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SUNDAY $1.50 September 19, 2010 TIMES-NEWS
Magicvalley.com Guard loses one of own Soldiers regroup before deployment By Laura Lundquist Times-News writer
Soldiers know that com- rades may die when they are sent overseas but none expect to lose one while still on home soil. On Saturday, members of the 116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Team attended the services of fellow soldier Christopher Lubacky of Meridian. Lubacky, 24, died Monday, just a week before ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News, photo illustration SANDY SALAS/Times-News he was to ship out with the Vehicles drive along Addison Avenue West on Monday near St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center in Twin Falls. While the hospital has long been the face of the west- rest of the team to train in ern entrance to Twin Falls along U.S. Highway 30, many questions remain about what will happen to the area when St. Luke’s moves into a new facility in May 2011. Mississippi for two months before heading to Iraq. Members of the 116th were originally scheduled to attend a Charlie Company Family Day at Idaho Power Park near Hagerman on Life Saturday. Sonya Nowland, Family Readiness Group representative, said the command staff had canceled the picnic to allow soldiers to support attend the funeral services. “They thought it best to handle it this way,”Nowland said.“Now the soldiers need to regroup and get ready to go overseas.” Eventual loss of See GUARD, Main 2 St. Luke’s stokes concerns of exodus Boy Scouts of nearby businesses shield abuser files used to ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News By Nick Coltrain — Times-News writer Medical Office Pharmacy pharmacist Anita Roberts, left, and Talisha Moreno look up a prescription Thursday at the business that is located in St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center in Twin Falls. It remains uncertain whether vet volunteers Medical supply company Norco the pharmacy will be able to move with the hospital when it moves to its new location in May 2011. By Scott K. Parks was the first to leave. The Dallas Morning News Its new location — a prime spot less than a mile from the new St. DALLAS — The Boy Scouts of America calls Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center Options are wide open for them the “perversion files.’’ in northwest Twin Falls — is The stories locked inside scrawled across the windows of its a neat row of metal file cab- filling vacant hospital facility inets at BSA headquarters in now-vacant Addison Avenue build- Irving would sicken the ing, drawing concerns that office most callous reader. Many fronts around it will display similar ‘Excited’ economic developer calls mass of them document the ST. LUKE’S MOVE activities of a pedophile signs when St. Luke’s vacates its availability of office space ‘unprecedented’ Number of plats to revert to banned from Scouting for current facility next summer. county control: 12 molesting boys in tents, on hikes or while helping them St. Luke’s move will leave a void greater By Nick Coltrain ideas,”Kramer said. “But the Square feet of medical facility: 300,000 square feet earn merit badges. than its 300,000-square-foot building. It’ll Times-News writer real question is if there is any The BSA, the nation’s take with it tenants in its auxiliary properties money in it.” Move date for hospital: May 21 End of hospital’s lease: July 1 premier youth organization, and its magnet-like quality for medical busi- A few select ideas have Simply put, the options its wholesome image honed nesses it brought to the area. been bandied about to fill are wide open, from multi- Commissioner Terry Kramer’s estimate for beginning to by iconic Norman Rockwell A swath of vacancies is a worst-case sce- the vacancy St. Luke’s Magic ple businesses renting paintings throughout the nario of sorts — some private medical practi- Valley Medical Center will offices to a single widget market the building: October 2011 20th century, has meticu- tioners say they plan to wait and determine leave in May: substance maker using all 300,000 lously kept the files since the move’s impact on their business before abuse clinic, Department of square feet of the main the 1920s. deciding whether to follow — but not an out- Veterans Affairs health care building. And there will be Region IV Development, an They number in the thou- landish one. facility, county jail. plenty of space to explore economic development firm sands, but no one knows “That’s a serious problem,”said Twin Falls But, more than a year the possibilities with: the in Twin Falls. “Getting this much about them because County Commissioner Terry Kramer. “The before Twin Falls County county will take back control amount of office space avail- Scout executives and their last thing we want is to create an urban- Commissioner Terry of 12 plats of land, all with able in such a short amount lawyers insist they remain of time is really unprecedent- blight-type situation.” Kramer thinks the property buildings on them. confidential. ed in the state.” While Kramer’s optimistic that won’t hap- will be completely available, “We’re kind of excited Now, a growing chorus of He said his office gets fairly pen, it’s always a concern, he said. With Norco those are ideas and nothing about all of the office space critics is calling on the more. for new business creation,” See LIFE, Main 5 “We can have tons of said Joe Herring, president of See OPTIONS, Main 4 See SCOUTS, Main 2
Bridge ...... Classifieds 8 Kids Only ...... Family Life 6 Obituaries...... Business 6-7 Crossword ...... Classifieds 6 Jumble ...... Classifieds 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 9 FALL FOLIAGE IN OUR OWN BACKYARD Dear Abby...... Classifieds 5 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 N. Idaho has a subtle beauty all its own > Main 8
If you are over 40, have a family Free Prostate Screening history of prostate cancer, have at St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute never been screened, or have gone September 21, 22, 6-9 p.m. 12 months or more since your last Appointment required. Call St. Luke’s 737-2998, screening, call to schedule this press option “2” simple, life-saving exam. MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Sunday, September 19, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat s Picks TODAY S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT events), at svspiritualfilmfestival.org; 100-target event, sign-up 9 a.m. and Pat Marcantonio Jerome Senior Center s public dance, individual tickets are sold at the door, shotgun 10 a.m., 11 miles north of the with music by Melody Masters, 2 to 5 $8 per movie and $15 per special junction of U.S. Highway 93 and I-84 at • Tour 10 historical makers making appear- event, 788-9729. mile marker 64, if you have never shot buildings at Silver City from ances. Tickets are $8 per p.m., 520 N. Lincoln St., $4, 324-5642. Annual Christmas Concert rehershals, Sun Valley Spiritual Film Festival s chil- at Sporting Clays at Jerome Gun Club, noon to 5 p.m. The old min- movie. dren s film program your first 50 targets are free, all others: ing town is 5 miles south of • Take a day hike into the Oakley Valley Arts Council invites those , continues, 1 p.m., Murphy, with a dirt road Pioneer Mountains along who can sing to join the OVAC choir, 7 “El Salon Mexico,”“Tibet is My $20 adults, $14 for juniors younger going 20 miles in. The tour the Hyndman Creek route, p.m., Howells Opera House, 160 N. Blaine Country”; 3 p.m.,“Cultural Safari,”read- than 18, plus a $5 charge for non- costs $10 for adults and $5 10 miles east of Hailey. Ave., Oakley, 862-3266 or 677-2787. ings from the book “The Royal Falcon” members, www.jeromegun club.com. for kids under 12. It s worth You ll see aspen groves and by author Jessi Kaur; and 5 p.m.,“How I the drive and akin to taking the 11,650-foot Cobb Peak. FESTIVALS Taught My Grandmother to Read” and To have an event listed, please submit a trip back into history. Information: Ketchum “Follow Me,”Sun Valley Resort Boiler the name of the event, a brief descrip- Information: 583-4104. Ranger District, 622-5371. Sixth annual Sun Valley Spiritual Film Room, $8 general for adults and $5 for tion, time, place, cost and contact num- • The Sun Valley Festival, continues at Sun Valley Resort, children, 788-9729 or svspiritualfilm- ber to Mirela Sulejamnovic by e-mail at Spiritual Film Festival con- Have your own pick to featuring about 30 films including festival.org. [email protected]; by phone, cludes today at the Sun share? Something unique to shorts, animation and documentaries, 735-3278; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Valley Resort featuring a the area that may surprise plus speakers and panel discussions, day of films starting at 8:30 people? E-mail me at OUTDOORS Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID beings 8:30 a.m., festival passes are 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four a.m. with some of the film- [email protected]. Jerome Gun Club Sporting Clays shoot $100 (include all films and related , days in advance of the event. Where s Park party brings out service organizations Crump? By Laura Lundquist entertainment. She said she Times-News writer knew nothing about SCCAP before they started throw- Steve Crump is on vacation. A lot of good will was ing the party,but she s come His column will return on Sept 26. packed into one place at the every year since. She s Twin Falls City Park on learned about many pro- Saturday. grams that can help her More than 80 organiza- because she s disabled. tions set up tents and spread “For the last three years, out their information pam- they ve helped me pay for COMING THIS WEEK phlets as part of the my natural gas and phone Community Partnerships in and I even got a free mam- Action barbecue, sponsored mogram that I didn t know I IN THE TIMES-NEWS by the South Central qualified for,” Brightwell Community Action Part- said. “And you can t beat a What are your nership. free lunch.” CEO Ken Robinette said This was the first year for quarters buying? the SCCAP is the only one Carol and Don Ballard, who We survey vending machines of the six Idaho partner- wanted to see what all the in companies and schools. ships that has an annual organizations had to offer barbecue. It started four but were particularly inter- M ONDAY IN years ago, he said, when the ested in dental care. H EALTHY SCCAP board wanted to “We both have partials, celebrate its 40th anniver- DREW NASH/Times-News and after you lose a few & FIT sary of trying to eliminate Kendal Garrett, 5, rides in a mini-train during the South Central more teeth, it gets harder to the causes and effects of eat,” Don said. “They can poverty. Idaho Community Action barbecue Saturday at Twin Falls City Park. give people all the food in “But we also wanted to the world but it doesn t help throw a party to show what clinics to educational and one of more than 80 yellow- much if you can t chew.” we ve done and who our health assistance. shirted volunteers who Rick MacLane of Buhl partners are,” Robinette As people packed the grilled free hotdogs and wandered between the said. “We wanted to con- booths in the gentle hamburgers and helped the booths dangling a plastic nect the people to the September sun, Robinette event run smoothly. bag from the Social Security The strange-veggie resources.” said with more people in “It takes an army to pull it Commission. report Fifty partners were poverty, they were expect- off,”said Brown while being “I came down last year,” Herbs for health showcased that year and ing 6,000 people this year, peppered with questions in MacLane said, flashing an Native medicinal plants that Your guide to getting the best Robinette said it s grown topping the 5,000 who vis- the information booth. almost toothless smile.“But you can use in your flavor from southern Idaho s each year. Now those ited last year s event. Elaine Brightwell of Buhl I m on social security and own garden. most unique produce. resources include every- SCCAP event committee munched on her burger disability,so I came down to thing from legal aid and tax member Lisa Brown was while listening to the free learn more.” T UESDAY W EDNESDAY IN H OME IN F OOD &GARDEN Guard SEASON S Continued from Main 1 Nowland said all were Meridian High School in from ITT Technical Col. Tim Marsano said aware of his death. 2004. He attended the Institute in 2009 with an WOUNDED WARRIORS BEST SHOPPING Lubacky was a traditional “The National Guard is a College of Southern Idaho associate s degree in crimi- Guardsman, doing his duty very tight-knit group,” where he enlisted in the nal justice. Veterans head to the hills on Admire the artwork as 18th on weekends, so Marsano Nowland said. “What Idaho National Guard in deer, elk hunt. annual Thousand Springs Festival of the Arts comes to Ritter Island didn t know him well. That affects one affects us all.” 2007, becoming a member Laura Lundquist may be next weekend. may also be the case for Lubacky grew up in of Company C out of reached at 735-3376 or T HURSDAY Magic Valley soldiers, but Meridian, graduating from Gooding. He graduated [email protected]. IN F RIDAY IN O UTDOORS E NTERTAINMENT Scouts
Continued from Main 1 shield child victims from banned from Scouting for investigative material. IDAHO LOTTERY Scouts to open their sexual exposure and to protect the wrongdoing. Nathaniel All of the files end up in Saturday, Sept. 18 WANTED secrets to public scrutiny. Scouts from defamation Marshall, the Scout execu- the innocuously named They argue that the files claims brought by suspect- tive who keeps the files, “membership resources 01 18 37 39 44 Powerball: 13 in Twin Falls County Power Play: x4 contain a treasure trove of ed pedophiles named in the says they are separated into office. There is only one misdeeds that academic files. six categories: set of keys to the file cabi- Saturday, Sept. 18 Michelle Anne researchers and law Scouting executives say • C-Criminal (murder- nets, Marshall said. WILD CARD: Daniels enforcement might use to the perversion files repre- ers, robbers and such) Scout executives say 02 13 24 25 28 King of Clubs learn more about man-on- sent a tiny fraction of the • F-Financial (thieves they use the perversion Sept. 18 2 9 3 Age: 22 boy pedophilia. millions of adult volun- who steal from the Scouts files for only one reason: to Sept. 17 0 6 8 Description: “These files represent teers involved in Scouting or others) keep pedophiles or other Sept. 16 9 3 4 5 feet, 1 inch; the largest reservoir of over the years, and they • M-Moral (gays banned sexual deviants out of 120 pounds; information ever gathered contend that the pedophile from Scouting) Scouting. When someone Saturday, Sept. 18 brown hair; on the sexual abuse of boys problem is no worse in • L-Leadership (bad- attempts to register as an 03 06 23 27 30 HB: 4 brown eyes in the United States, bar Scouting than in public tempered or mean volun- adult volunteer, the appli- Wanted for: In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers none, said Paul Mones, an schools or in other youth teers) cation goes to the member- shown here and the Idaho Lottery s official list of winning numbers, the latter shall prevail. Failure to appear; original Oregon lawyer who repre- organizations. • R-Religious (atheists or ship office. Clerks make www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 charge possession of a sents former Scouts who The BSA also insists the agnostics banned from sure the prospective volun- controlled substance; suffered sexual abuse at the files hold no value for aca- Scouting) teer is not someone named $25,000 bond hands of adult demic or law enforcement • P-Perversion (pedo- in an I.V.file. The Twin Falls County Scoutmasters. researchers hoping to gain philia, rape, child pornog- The BSA also performs Sign up to receive Sheriff s Office asks any- “Even before the pedi- greater insight into raphy, public lewdness and criminal background e-mail updates one with information per- atric medical community pedophilia. other sex-related crimes or checks for all volunteer taining to Daniels to call and the law enforcement “Accordingly, while local incidents) applicants. Successful about breaking 735-1911 or Crime community knew the Boy Scout councils are A few of the files involve applicants are subject to news online at Stoppers, at 732-5387, extent of the problem, the required to report any sus- men who never even made background checks every where tipsters can remain Boy Scouts knew about it picion of inappropriate it into Scouting. Their mis- three years. magicvalley.com anonymous and may be eli- and kept it a secret, Mones conduct to law enforce- deeds were noted by local Notations in the file gible for a cash reward. said. ment, The BSA believes — Scout executives and a file indices obtained by The Another lawyer, from and third parties have con- was opened just in case News indicate the system Seattle, who also repre- firmed — that the files are they ever applied to get often works. Pedophiles Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily sents former Scouts in sex not useful from a research involved in Scouting. caught and banned by the TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions abuse cases against the perspective, Scout execu- But the vast majority of BSA have tried to reapply to about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation BSA, provided The Dallas tives wrote in a prepared the I.V. files involve become Scoutmasters. But 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 Morning News with a hint statement to The Dallas pedophile adult volunteers their applications have NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. of what the files contain — Morning News. and some paid Scout lead- been denied for wrongdo- News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 spreadsheets indexing ers. They run the gamut ings logged into the I.V. News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 MAIL INFORMATION 5,133 files opened between • • • from those only suspected files. Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St.W.,Twin Falls, by Lee Publica- 1947 and 2005. The News of wrongdoing to those Scout executives say Obituaries ...... 735-3266 tions Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. Periodi- has not seen the actual Formally, the Scouts serving prison time after they ve never analyzed the cals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Official ADVERTISING city and county newspaper pursuant to Section files. refer to the files as “the criminal convictions. files or used them to gener- Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 6C-108 of the Idaho Code.Thursday is hereby The Scouts regularly ineligible volunteer files, Some files are thin, with ate statistics on pedophilia CLASSIFIEDS designated as the day of the week on which legal open new files. But they or the “I.V. files. Each one only basic information in Scouting. Nor have they Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 notices will be published. Postmaster, please insist the information be is labeled with the name of about the pedophile. used them to determine send change of address form to: P.O. Box 548, CIRCULATION Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. kept confidential to protect a Scoutmaster, Cub Scout Others are thick and stuffed whether their policies to All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 those who report sexual den leader or other adult with court records, witness protect Scouts from ...... or 1-800-658-3883 CopyrightCopyright © © 2010 2010 MagicMagic Valley Valley NewspapersNewspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol.Vol. 105, 105, No. No. 262 ??? abuse from retaliation, to volunteer who has been statements and other pedophiles are working. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Sunday, September 19, 2010 Main 3
Runner Tiffany Larson is the first woman to reach the first water station along Blue Lakes Grade Road during the 33rd annual Rim We offer 2 Rim race in Twin Falls. Larson health insurance was the race’s top female, finish- ing in just over 50 minutes. for your family. Call us today. Check out what’s new online at Denise Siren magicvalley.com 1637 Addison Avenue East 734 3342
In Memoriam
Eugene C. Thomas 1931 - 2010
Moffatt Thomas Barrett Rock & Fields, Chtd. says good-buy Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News to one of its founding partners, Eugene C. Thomas, who, along Runner Branden Teeter leads the pack up Blue Lakes Grade Road during the 33rd annual Rim 2 Rim race in with Willis Moffatt, Started this law firm in 1956. This state- Twin Falls. Teeter was the top male finisher, crossing the 7.5-mile course in 42 minutes, 47 seconds. wide law firm remains his legacy and while we say good-bye to this brilliant lawyer, friend and colleague, he will always be Twice as nice remembered by his extended family here at the law firm. In honor of Mr. Thomas, the firm will close at 12:00 p.m. on Teeter, Larson claim second Rim 2 Rim titles Monday, September 20, 2010 By Eric Larsen gathered for Habitat’s Times-News writer MORE ONLINE efforts to provide housing in FOLLOW a link to the Magic Valley. All told, If they didn’t know bet- complete Rim 2 Rim we raised more than $1,200 ter, the top runners in the results. through the generous con- 33rd annual Rim 2 Rim Race MAGICVALLEY.COM tributions of people we might have been convinced gladly call our friends, fam- that the needle skipped on completed our three- ily and neighbors. the record of time Saturday. month journey with Rim 2 That sense of community Branden Teeter and Rim when we crossed the extended throughout the Tiffany Larson both finish line near Bass Lake. race, as words of encour- claimed their second con- Huddleston, 22, finished agement were shared freely secutive race titles, as the in 1 hour, 10 minutes — sec- across the course, as were Rupert and Ketchum resi- ond among female runners rides into and out of the dents won during their first in her age group. I complet- Snake River Canyon before forays across the 7.5-mile ed the loop in 1:21, prefer- and after the race. After all, 10 yr. course in 2009. While this ring to think that I and my regardless of the runners’ or year’s outcome was familiar, 30-year-old knees savored walkers’ times, “We’re all the 33rd running of the race the race a bit more than my doing the same thing,” Mortgage — now a fundraiser for friend and co-worker. Larson said. Habitat for Humanity of the Huddleston also starred Magic Valley — still found in the fundraising aspect of Eric Larsen may be ways to set itself apart from the race, finishing first to reached at 735-3246 or Loan Special past iterations. my third among pledges [email protected]. A record field of more than 400 runners and walk- ers climbed out, across and from First back into the Snake River End Back Pain Canyon between Blue Lakes Country Club and Canyon Springs Golf Course in Twin with Dr. Jill Adepoju Fed! Falls. They ranged in age from 5 to 75 years, and in ability from novice runners to those like Larson, who competed in the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team Trials in the marathon. Rates As Low As “I’ve known about it for a long time but haven’t had the opportunity to run it,” Larson, 43, said. “I was liv- 3.698% ing in Boise and was being coached, so my running coach would pick my races. APR* But this is one of my favorite Chiropractic Local Processing, races.” Larson said she and her Local Underwriting, boyfriend also “get to do FOOD DRIVE their shopping” in Twin and Local Servicing Falls after the race, which for the Salvation Army she finished in a hair more for the Life of your Loan. than 50 minutes. ONE WEEK ONLY! It was also a good day for Monday, September 20th thru Teeter, who achieved his Save NOW with reduced fees!** goals: win the Dash for Cash Friday, September 24th up Blue Lakes Grade Road and finish faster than he did MUST CALL BY FRIDAY! in 2009. Teeter finished in Call First Federal Today. 42:47, seconds faster than In exchange for his twin brother, Landen. The former Hansen High $20.00 you get your School and Idaho State NEW PATIENT SPECIAL University harriers tore (Exam, X Ray & Adjustment) FIRST Visit our website at through the course, finish- www.firstfd.com FEDERALFEDERAL ing 5 minutes faster than 7ZLQ)DOOV5XSHUW-HURPH%XKO%XUOH\.LPEHUO\ their closest competitor, FREE Twin Falls’ John Ruprecht. (Mention This Ad) $GYHUWLVHG$35RI DVVXPHVWKHIROORZLQJTXDOL¿FDWLRQVDUHPHW RZQHU “We try to pace each RFFXSLHGSURSHUW\ZLWKD/RDQWR9DOXHRIRUOHVVERUURZHUFUHGLWVFRUHRI other and help each other,” RUKLJKHUDQGDORDQDPRXQWRIRUKLJKHU,IWKHVHTXDOL¿FDWLRQVDUHQRW Branden Teeter, 25, said, Dr. Jill Adepoju of PHWDKLJKHUUDWHPD\DSSO\\HDUUHSD\PHQWWHUPDWDPRQWKO\SULQFLSDODQG adding that he and his LQWHUHVWSD\PHQWRI SHUERUURZHG'LVFORVHGSD\PHQWGRHVQRWLQFOXGH brothers are working toward Magic Valley Spine & Joint KRPHRZQHU¶VLQVXUDQFHRUSURSHUW\WD[HV5DWHVPD\YDU\GDLO\DQGDUHVXEMHFWWR attaining professional run- IXOOFUHGLWDSSURYDO5DWHVQRWHGDERYHYDOLGIRURZQHURFFXSLHGSURSHUWLHVDVRI ning sponsorship. Call this week! 6HSWHPEHU5DWHVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHZLWKRXWQRWLFH)L[HGLQWHUHVWUDWHVRQO\ Among the pack behind 736 8858 /RDQVH[FHHGLQJDUHQRWDOORZHG7LWOHLQVXUDQFHDQGRWKHUFORVLQJIHHVDUH the Teeters and Larson, 1139 FALLS AVE. E., SUITE B DSSOLFDEOH$QDSSUDLVDOIHHPD\EHUHTXLUHG+RPHRZQHU¶VLQVXUDQFHLVUHTXLUHG myself and Times-News TWIN FALLS Across From Hastings, Shop Ctr ** Origination and document prep fee of only $495.00. reporter Amy Huddleston Does not apply to federal insurances. Main 4 Sunday, September 19, 2010 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS Options TWIN FALLS COUNTY Continued from Main 1 FELONY SENTENCINGS MORE ONLINE regular phone calls from the Weston M. Jones, 29, Buhl; SEE a full listing of Idaho Department of amended judgment, delivery 5th District Court Commerce asking if there is of methamphetamine, 10 records, including space available — some- years penitentiary, two deter- misdemeanors. times 100,000-plus square minate, eight indeterminate, MAGICVALLEY.COM feet — for businesses to $165.50 costs, $1,572.70 move into. restitution. Kramer said he expects Alana C. Rivera, 32, Hansen; $1,881 child support reim- the main hospital building possession of methampheta- bursement, 50 percent of to be vacant for only about a mine, four years penitentiary, any work-related day care year and for a business to be two determinate, two indeter- expenses. well established within two, minate, three years proba- Janelle K. Frias aka Janelle K. an assessment Herring tion, $110.50 costs, $1,281.15 Bishop. Seeking establish- called realistic. restitution. ment foster care support: One of the selling points John A. Brown, 33, Kimberly; $216 monthly support plus for the building is its flexi- battery with intent to commit 66 percent of medical bility, Kramer said. Aside lewd conduct, 15 years peni- expenses not covered by from the aforementioned tentiary, four determinate, 11 insurance, provide medical large businesses, the main indeterminate, $100.50 insurance, $432 foster care building alone has five indi- costs, $3,000 restitution, sex reimbursement. vidual entrances, allowing offender registration. Jerardo Avila. Seeking estab- for five businesses to each ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News lishment for state reimburse- have a private entrance, FELONY DISMISSALS ment: $376 monthly support Kramer said. Twin Falls Police Officer J.R. Paredez patrols the west end of Twin Falls on Tuesday. City of Twin Falls offi- Donald Harris, 57,Twin Falls; ability to pay, $2,243.87 due The commissioners view cials are optimistic that the area will be able to avoid urban blight after St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical attempted kidnapping (sec- for foster care reimburse- getting an occupant into Center moves in May 2011 from Addison Avenue. ond offense), enticing of chil- ment. those buildings as impor- dren, dismissed. Jerardo Avila. Seeking estab- tant, especially the main be into.” keep an open mind,”said Jeff Randle Harriman, 42, Jerome; lishment for state reimburse- hospital building. Kramer To this point, the county Blick, a Westerra represen- OPEN HOUSE domestic battery with trau- ment: $321 monthly support estimated it will cost the commissioned a $41,850, tative, when he presented matic injury, guilty plea with- ability to pay, $1,718.90 due county $750,000 a year just five-month study into the the study to the commis- The Twin Falls County drawn, dismissed. for foster care reimburse- to keep the building’s lights building by Westerra Realty sioners in August. Commissioners will host an ment. on, not to mention mainte- Group, which produced Jody Tremblay, spokes- open house with the public DRIVING UNDER THE John L. Stobart. Seeking nance. hundreds of pages of woman for the hospital, said to discuss options for the INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS establishment of child sup- “The county cannot results. It stopped short of it was a proactive move by soon-to-be-vacant medical Justin R. Wicklund, 25, Twin port: $1,083 monthly support afford to keep that building recommending possible the county. complex off Addison Avenue Falls; driving under the influ- plus 75 percent of medical empty, not even in a moth- tenants or recommending in early October. The time ence, $500 fine, $400 sus- expenses not covered by ball state,” he said. zoning. Nick Coltrain may be and location are still to be pended, $182.50 costs, $75 insurance, provide medical “(Building stewardship) is “At this point, I think (the reached at ncoltrain@mag- announced. public defender fee, 90 days insurance, 75 percent of any not a business we want to commissioners) should just icvalley.com or 735-3220. jail, 41 suspended, 49 credit- work-related day care ed, driving privileges sus- expenses. pended 90 days, 12 months Dianna K. Durfee. Seeking probation, no alcohol. establishment of child sup- Andres Benitez-Sanchez, 45, port: $230 monthly support Jerome; driving under the plus 33 percent of medical Man gets 15 months for mailing mushrooms influence, amended to sec- expenses not covered by ond offense, $1,000 fine, insurance, provide medical By Bradley Guire mine to an undercover officer in section of U.S. Highway 30 in Filer. A $600 suspended, $182.50 insurance. Times-News writer Sacramento. third victim, 19-year-old Jessica costs, $75 public defender State of Idaho, Department of The case was investigated by the Duran, escaped with minor injuries. fee, 365 days jail, 345 sus- Health and Welfare, Child Super Mario never used these Idaho State Police, Twin Falls Police Austin was a member of the Golden pended, two credited, driving Support Services vs. Charles mushrooms. Department, Twin Falls County Eagle baseball team. All hail from privileges suspended 365 H. Robbins, genetic testing Kenneth Nordeste, 46, of Prosecutor’s Office, United States Coeur d’Alene. days, 24 months probation, ordered. Sacramento, Calif., was sentenced to Postal Inspection Service, and the An investigation has so far revealed no alcohol. 15 months in federal prison for distri- Sacramento Regional Office of the that the trio was possibly chased by DIVORCES FILED bution of controlled substances on California Department of Justice, others after leaving a house party in DRIVING UNDER THE Jessica M. Yergensen vs. Tuesday in U.S. District Court, the Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement. the area, during which they were INFLUENCE DISMISSAL Joseph Yergensen. U.S. Attorney’s Office announced. involved in a verbal altercation with Christopher A. Blamires, 27, Bridgette A. Gooding vs. U.S. District Judge Edward J. Lodge Sheriff seeks help others. Following the chase, Twin Falls; driving under the Michael P.Gooding II. also ordered Nordeste to serve three Reinhardt, the driver, failed to navi- influence-excessive (second Rosa M. Guzman vs. Arian M. years of supervised release following in deadly crash gate a curve on Clover Road and offence), dismissed. Guzman. his prison term, perform 60 hours of Authorities want more answers rolled his 1998 Toyota Camry several Deborah M. Rosen vs. Vincent community service and forfeit $9,000 about the death of a College of times. CIVIL FILINGS D. Rosen. to the government. Nordeste pleaded Southern Idaho baseball player and his Austin and Reinhardt died at the Lindsey Southard vs. Donald Cristina M. Debartolo vs. guilty to the charge in May. friend. scene. Excessive speed and alcohol are Oman, and Does 1-X. Seeking Anthony Debartolo, amended Nordeste utilized the U.S. Postal The Twin Falls County Sheriff’s suspected to be factors in the crash. judgment against the defen- complaint. Service to send multiple packages Office is asking anyone with additional Anyone with information is encour- dant for special and general Melodee Pace vs. Darrell Pace. from California to Idaho containing information on the fatal car crash that aged to contact the sheriff’s office,735- damages, amount to be Christopher J. Richardson vs. more than 100 pounds of Psilocybin claimed the pair to come forward. 4398, or Crime Stoppers, 732-5387. proven at trial, attorney’s Shanna J. Richardson. mushrooms — better known as psy- Sometime after 1 a.m. Sunday, CSI fees and costs. Plaintiffs Amanda Taylor vs. Jacob chedelic mushrooms. He also deliv- students Ryan Reinhardt, 18, and Bradley Guire may be reached at seeking reimbursement for Taylor. ered additional psychedelic mush- Devon Austin, 19, died in a one-vehicle [email protected] or 735- severe injuries allegedly sus- Le Ann Magee vs. Cobey J. rooms, marijuana and methampheta- rollover on Clover Road near the inter- 3380. tained in a vehicle accident. Magee. The City of Twin Falls vs. Kenneth L. Pullin vs. Michele Hanson and Maxine Nuuhiwa. R. Pullin. Verified complaint for con- Mustafa Ganibegovic vs. demnation, plaintiff seeking Fatima Ganibegovic. Blue Lakes Boulevard North judgment to have power, Evelyn K. Grim-Smout vs. Eastland Drive North right and necessity of con- Patrick S. Smout. Pole Line Road West demning the property sought Justin L. Clark vs. Kathy Y. for the right-of-way and tem- Clark. Accident, non-injury — 32 porary easement, for dam- Isaac V. Tracy vs. Amber L. Washington Street North Accident, injury — 1 ages, and final order of con- Tracy. Battery — 12 demnation, which gives pos- Burglary other than a vehicle — 4 session and passes title to CITY OF TWIN FALLS CSI Dead person — 1 the plaintiff. DRIVING UNDER THE Drug use or selling — 5 INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS Fight — 6 CIVIL DISMISSAL Genaro R. Salinas, 42, Twin Hit and run — 11 State of Idaho, Department of Falls; driving under the influ- Noise disturbance/disturbance — 67 Health and Welfare, Child ence, $1,000 fine, $600 sus- Prowler/peeping Tom — 6 Support Services vs. Cynthia pended, $132.50 costs, 180 Shots fired — 2 M. Cantu and Luis Garcia- days jail, 160 suspended, one Stolen vehicle — 7 Leon, dismissed without prej- credited, driving privileges Grandview Drive North Theft — 23 udice. suspended 90 days, 24 Threat — 6 months probation, no alco- Trespassing — 6 — CHILD SUPPORT CASES hol. Vandalism 11 — The State of Idaho, Bito Cantu Jr., 56, Carlin, Nev.; Vehicle burglary 19 — Department of Health and driving under the influence, Vehicle fire 1 Shoshone Street — Welfare, Child Support $700 fine, $400 suspended, Sexual assualt 3 Services has filed claims $182.50 costs, 90 days jail, Kimberly Road against the following: 80 suspended, one credited, Kenneth L. Pullin. Seeking nine days house arrest, driv- establishment for foster care ing privileges suspended 90 support: $569 monthly sup- days, 12 months probation, port plus 55 percent of med- no alcohol. Twin Falls ical expenses not covered by Rafael A. Escobedo, 27,Rupert; insurance, provide medical driving under the influence, insurance, $402.58 foster $700 fine, $400 suspended, care reimbursement. $132.50 costs, $75 public incidents Morrell Bolton Jr. Seeking defender fee, 90 days jail, 48 establishment for paternity suspended, 42 credited, driv- Eastland Drive South and child support: $209 ing privileges suspended 90 9/10-9/17 monthly support plus 50 per- days, 12 months probation, Source: City of Twin Falls cent of medical expenses not no alcohol, false information, Source: city of Twin Falls covered by insurance, pro- 10 days jail credited, proba- Washington Street South vide medical insurance, tion concurrent.
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Martin Street Mitch Humble, commu- Randy Carpenter (I) nity development director Clouchek Avenue Turn hospital building into a for the city of Twin Falls, shares similar concerns. jail for low-risk offenders who “We don’t want to see a need to serve their time. mass exodus of the area, but Halstead Street Halstead “People have suggested we we would also understand,” Shoup Avenue West he said. “We’re very con- turn the hospital into a jail. cerned with what’s going to We don’t need another jail happen if there’s a bunch of empty buildings. It’s a gate- Street Carney with bars. (Some inmates) way to town.” need someone to log their Carpenter hours.” Some doctors to move, Rose Street Rose others to wait and see Addison Avenue Dr. Frederick Surbaugh, a Gary Eller (D) partner in Twin Falls Says he has spoken with Department of Veterans Orthopedics, which leases Affairs representatives about space from St. Luke’s, said turning the building into a VA his practice is working with Morrison Street St. Luke’s to become part of facility. His overall goal is to use the hospital and to find new it to bring a self-sustaining and office space when it moves. SANDY SALAS/Times-News His current Shoup Avenue Highlighted buildings will revert to county control when St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center’s lease job-creating institute to the office is being rented from expires on July 1, 2011. Commissioner Terry Kramer said county commissioners are flexible on the day so area, such as a VA assisted-liv- the nonprofit, meaning that as not to deprive the public of health care during the move. when the hospital moves on ing facility or Betty Ford-type next summer, the county tomer base through good before the company took delivery service and started clinic that was pitched by a for- will take over ownership. dentistry, he said. Good over the county hospital. He advertising specials on a mer county commissioner. While Surbaugh and service is the key to a desti- employs four full-time message board as a way to Eller other practices that are nation business, not loca- employees in his St. Luke’s mitigate the inevitable loss Demolition would be the worst linked to St. Luke’s are tion, he said. But, being a pharmacy and doesn’t plan of business, she said. But option, he said. seeking to move with the business, a move isn’t to lay them off, but doesn’t overall, the owners are opti- “The benefit to the veterans is self-evident, hospital, he thinks some of unforeseeable, just unlikely. know what he’ll do with mistic that they will weath- his colleagues working in “We’ll watch the num- them either. er the eventual change. but the real benefit to the community would be privately owned buildings bers, and if it’s obvious after His other hospital-area That kind of optimism the jobs.” will also seek to move two or three years that businesses, Dick’s also prevails in city and north, driven by the med- there’s a decline and that Pharmacy and Home IV county officials, who say the ical-service magnet that is customers aren’t willing to Services and Medical properties around the cur- D. Leon Mills (R) St. Luke’s. drive to this part of town, Supply, will likely also suf- rent hospital are attractive See which people or compa- “In terms of medical then we’d probably look at fer, but not as much as his enough that they’ll be filled occupancy, this place will moving,”he said. But, business in the hospital. soon enough, be they for- nies are interested in buying or turn into a ghost town in “(Twin Falls is) not as big as “I’m sure it will decrease,” mer St. Luke’s-owned leasing the facility, with no pref- four or five years,”he said. Boise yet, where people he said of his other pharma- buildings or vacant privately erence of the type of company “But that’s just my opinion.” aren’t willing to drive from cy. But, like Roberts, he owned buildings. He said it certainly is not Eagle to East Boise for den- believes better service will “I can’t see by this point a or organization. impossible for current tistry. It’s still 10 minutes staunch any losses to year from now not having “(My goal is) To see it used medical practices to survive across town.” Walmart’s pharmacy and someone interested (in the without the hospital nearby, Walgreens, both of which hospital),”Kramer said. “I in some capacity, to see it but new facilities at a cen- Questions for are close to the new hospi- can’t see two years from purchased by somebody or tralized location do have tal’s location. now not having someone leased out. The last thing I Mills their appeal to patients. The auxiliary businesses “If you take care of your well-established in that big question for practices Dan Fuchs, part owner of customers, they’ll take care building.” want is for it to become a burden on the people. near the current hospital, Dick’s Pharmacy, the of you,”he said. “You can get so hypothetical, so what if, what he said, is whether the area Medical Office Pharmacy in Annie’s Lavender and Nick Coltrain may be will remain economically the current St. Luke’s facili- Coffee Café, located near reached at ncoltrain@mag- if. Best-case scenario is to sell it or lease it. viable when it moves. ty and other health-care- the old Norco building, is icvalley.com or 735-3220. Worst case would be to demolish it.” Dr. Andrew McCall, a related businesses in the hoping for similar customer podiatrist who started his Magic Valley, is in a bit more loyalty. Part-owner Carla practice near the hospital of a bind — he can’t take a Bartlett said some of the only three months ago, said wait-and-see approach like store’s regulars from Norco the location has been a boon the private practices still shop there. But the hos- for exposure. Even though because the Medical Office pital makes up half the cof- traffic is lower than when he Pharmacy may not move fee shop’s business, drawing ★ worked at an Addison with the hospital, he said. a question mark about “Our Medical Office Avenue practice, he said he patronage when St. Luke’s th ANNIVERSARY seems to get noticed more Pharmacy is basically in moves. turmoil,”he said. “We don’t 15 off of Martin Street, despite “We know the hospital ✳ being in the middle of other know where we’re going to leaving will affect us,”she medical office buildings. be with it.” said. “But we’re hoping Ultimately, he said he’ll He said St. Luke’s hasn’t they’ll find someone to fill watch his patient numbers told him if the new building it. I mean, they can’t leave for at least six months to will have room for his phar- that building empty.” determine if he keeps his macy, which he opened The store launched a current office. “It’s going to be interest- ✳ ing to see how much the with Valley House traffic changes here,”he said. “I look forward to the new hospital. I don’t know how it will affect me.” AUCTION & DINNER His business is not like retail, he said — people October 2, 2010 5:30pm 9:30pm driving by don’t determine his success as much as referrals. It’s true of all ✳at the Canyon Crest Event Center medical offices in the area: they are destinations unto themselves. Tickets available by calling 734-7736 Dr. John Roberts, a part- ner in a 50-year-old dental practice near the hospital, said that is why he has no plans to move.
“I just don’t think (the See Sales Person for details hospital moving) will affect Offer Ends 10-2-10 our business,”he said. “We’ve got a top-notch facility and moving would be an unnecessary expense.” Over the decades, his practice has built up a cus- Sail the Waterways of Alaska! Live Music by Rick Kuhn Join AAA Travel next summer on this hosted cruise. Auctioneer: Corbett Auctioneers Cruise 7 nights roundtrip from Seattle, MC: Danny Marona visiting Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and more, aboard the Sapphire Princess®. WIN an EXCITING Sponsored by: Departing June 19th, 2011 with rates from $ 2,500 cash $899* per person Standard Print Shop & D.L. Evans AAA Bonus: Call AAA Travel today to receive $25 shipboard credit. ** Consolation Prizes! Reitsma Dairy Call Valley House for details!! Valley House Board Members *All pricing is per person, double occupancy, cruise only, and subject to change and availability. Air, transfers, fuel surcharges, government taxes and fees are additional. 734-7736 Magic Valley Distributing **Shipboard credit on selected dates is up to $12.50pp for a maximum of $25 per cabin. Ship’s registry: Bermudan KMVT Open to all travelers. AAA membership not required. Contact your local AAA Travel Sales Consultant today! Twin Falls - 734-6441 www.AAA.com Times-News Copyright© 2008 Main 6 Sunday, September 19, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
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PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 — CLOSED SUNDAY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO/WEST Sunday, September 19, 2010 Main 7 Rep. Minnick in tussle with IRS over deduction
BOISE (AP) — U.S. Rep. the 60-acre parcel should judge to overturn the IRS rul- The contribution was a about 380 acres, said between $250,000 and Walt Minnick is suing the qualify for a $551,000 chari- ing. conservation easement Executive Director Tim $700,000. Internal Revenue Service table deduction and the John Foster, Minnick’s granted to the Land Trust of Breuer. Landowners have been over the tax agency’s decision request is based on an campaign spokesman, said the Treasure Valley for 60 The Minnick easement preserving acreage in conser- denying a charitable tax appraisal of the property. the agency often makes simi- acres of the 74-acre Showy protects an area along Dry vation easements for deduction sought by the But the IRS says the ease- lar conclusions when Phlox Estates subdi- Creek, scenery in the Boise decades. Idaho allows the congressman and his wife ment has no value and disal- dealing with the value vision owned by foothills and habitat, and deal under its Uniform more than two years ago. lowed it as a charitable of conservation ease- Minnick near his deer winter range. Breuer Conservation Easement Act. The agency claims the deduction. ments and he expects home in Hidden said the easement allows for While the federal govern- Idaho Democrat owes more In a Sept. 17, 2009 letter Minnick to win the Springs, a planned the possibility of future pub- ment approved a series of tax than $250,000 in back taxes sent to Minnick, the IRS case in court. community north- lic recreational access, benefits for conservation and penalties over a land wrote: “Documentation of “Walt feels he’s west of Boise. including a possible trail on easements in 1980, the IRS in transfer deal made before he fair market value was not clearly in the right,’’ Minnick and his wife Dry Creek. 2004 tightened oversight to was elected to Congress. provided.’’ Foster told the news- Minnick plan to build a home But the easement also will curtail efforts by taxpayers to The Idaho Statesman The agency says Minnick paper. in the subdivision. preserve open space adjacent inflate land values. reports the dispute centers on and Lienhart owe more than Karen Connelly, an IRS The Land Trust of the to the eight homes planned in In response, the IRS began a conservation easement $183,000 in income tax and spokeswoman in Denver, Treasure Valley was estab- the development, including giving zero values to ease- Minnick and his wife, A.K. another $73,273 in penalties. declined to comment, saying lished in 1996 to preserve Minnick’s. Three lots have ments for deduction purpos- Lienhart, granted to a land The couple responded by the agency is not permitted to open space and holds six been sold, for between es. But the tax court has also trust in 2007 and 2008. The filing a petition in December discuss disputes with tax- easements in Ada, Canyon $115,000 and $600,000, and rejected many zero valua- couple claims the transfer of in U.S. Tax Court, asking a payers or ongoing litigation. and Payette counties totaling four remain on the market at tions on appeal. Texas man accused of shooting Bill would exempt Idaho deputies arrested after standoff wolves from protections By Matt Curry Associated Press writer LEWISTON (AP) — U.S. and Montana, despite objec- for several different parties Sens. Jim Risch and Mike tions from both states. Idaho and a bill could be introduced DALLAS — A man sus- Crapo say they plan to Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter has as early as next week, Risch pected of shooting two introduce a bill that aims to said he wants increased flexi- spokesman Brad Hoaglun sheriff’s deputies and exempt wolves in Idaho bility to kill wolves when they said another man, then taunting from federal protections eat livestock or too many elk. “We are trying to see where snipers to make him a mar- that were restored by a Otter plans to negotiate the common ground is and if tyr before barricading him- court order in August. until at least Oct. 7 with the legislation can be crafted to self in a makeshift bunker, Crapo spokesman Lind- federal government on a plan meet the needs of a lot of dif- was arrested Saturday after say Nothern said the Idaho to manage the approximately ferent people,” he said. “It’s a 22-hour standoff in west- lawmakers, both Repub- 850 wolves in his state. But if too soon to say if that can be ern Texas, authorities said. licans, are still working on no pact comes about, Otter done or not.“ Victor White, 55, of the legislation and are in has cautioned that Idaho will U.S. Rep. Denny Rehberg, a Odessa, surrendered as touch with Montana’s no longer be a designated Republican, has also pro- SWAT team members in an congressional delegation. agent for monitoring, provid- posed a plan that would armored vehicle closed in on “We have been looking ing law enforcement support remove wolves in Idaho and him outside his trailer,Texas at a lot of language and or investigating wolf deaths. Montana from consideration Department of Public trying to figure out what Idaho’s senators hope to under the Endangered Safety spokesman John AP photo has the best chance of find a solution that will work Species Act. Barton said. White was Ector County Sheriff Mark Donaldson speaks to the media Saturday in gaining traction in booked at the Midland Odessa, Texas, after a man suspected of shooting two sheriff's Congress and getting the County jail for aggravated deputies and another man was arrested Saturday. job done and addressing assault against a public ser- the situation here in HCG vant, according to online things about the deputies began firing and struck all Idaho,” Nothern told the LOSE UP TO A POUND A DAY records. No court date or and law enforcement, mak- three men, and when they Lewiston Tribune. attorney was listed. ing political and religious retreated for cover, White A U.S. District Court HUGE WEIGHT LOSS Throughout the standoff, statements and making got into a sheriff’s depart- decision last month NEW LOWER PRICE! White sporadically opened comments urging the ment truck and began mak- restored federal protec- fire on a DPS helicopter and snipers to make him a mar- ing threats on the radio. tions to wolves in Idaho LOSE YOUR BELLY FAT officers from a large dirt tyr,”Barton said. NO EXERCISE REQUIRED mound that con- The two Ector RESHAPE YOUR BODY tained trenches, County sheriff’s FARM MARKET FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELFLF bunkers and fight- deputies were hos- TESTIMONIAL ing positions, pitalized in fair con- Fresh Natural Produce Picked Daily “The HCG Diet Plan worked amazing for me, I Barton said. The dition Saturday, and Corn Peppers (Hot & Sweet) have tried countless diets in my life timee anandd barricade, which the other man, who this is the only one that I have not gainedd mmyy had a white cross went to trailer in Green Beans Squash weight back after finishing the plan. I startedarted and flagpole on top, some kind of prop- Tomatoes Cucumbers in size 18 pants and am now wearing a ssizeize was built near the White erty dispute, was Melons Fresh Peaches 10. A total of 55 pounds that I have lost.”” . . . trailer where White treated and released, ... And Much More! SPS, Twin Falls,, Id. lived with no utility con- authorities and hospital nections on property that officials said. PROOST FAMILY FARMS Come covers several acres. The standoff began 2 Locations Corner of Blue Lakes & Falls In Earlier, White got inside a Friday afternoon when Luke or 2794 Addison Ave. E. (1/4 mile W of D&B) sheriff’s vehicle and used Bedrick went to the proper- Today! KEEPING MAGIC VALLEY HEALTHY SINCE 1993 the radio to taught officers. ty with Deputy Ricky 420 9195 U Pick also available. *This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. “He got on the radio and Tijerina and Sgt. Steve Mon. Fri. – 10 6 Sat. – 9 3 basically was spouting off McNeil. Barton said White FORMERLY THE HEALTH FOOD PLACE (Across From KMVT) *NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY Centre Pointe Plaza 1111 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N. 733 1411 Plane crash kills pilot, M F 9:30AM 5:30PM SAT 10:00AM 4:00PM CLOSED SUNDAYS ousand Springs Fest son in northern Idaho l h ival By Jessie L. Bonner Spokane County Sheriff’s ua of Associated Press writer helicopter located the crash n th site near Loffs Bay Road, nSouth Central Idaho’s Premier Art Show e BOISE — A pilot and his more than a mile east of U.S. A A 21-year-old son were killed Highway 95, about 80 min- th r in a plane crash in a remote utes later. Saturday, Sept , - pm t s northern Idaho region late “(The plane) came to rest Friday, authorities said. in a heavily wooded, brushy Sunday, Sept , - pm The single-engine Cessna area,”Mattos said. Admission: $ Adults, $ Seniors, $ Children - 210 crashed in a wooded area The recovery of the vic- about 10 miles south of the tims was delayed until the Directions: Take - to exit , and follow the handmade signs to Ritter Island. lakeside city of Coeur next day because of weath- d’Alene. er and the remote terrain, New Artisans, The bodies of the pilot, the Kootenai County Entertainment 50-year-old Craig D. Sheriff’s office said in a 60 artisans, many of them nationally Kestner, and his son, 21- statement. recognized, offering quality, affordable year-old Brock S. Kestner, The agency, along with arts and crafts. were recovered at about 2 authorities from the Two full days of music, including acoustical p.m. on Saturday, said National Transportation guitar, blues, jazz and world folk. Kootenai County Sheriff’s Safety Board and Federal Hay rides and canoe rides. Department Major Dan Aviation Administration, Kids activities, including face painting Mattos. are investigating the crash. and pumpkin painting. Both men are believed to The cause of the accident Local food specialties, including Basque be from Basin, Wyo., Mattos has not been determined. cuisine, trout dinners, authentic Mexican said. Their family has been “We don’t have any idea notified. right now,”Mattos said. “It’s dishes, BBQ Pork & beef, ice cream, Officers were called to the going to take some investi- elephant ears, and more. area at about 5:10 p.m. gation to determine why the Wine and beer garden. Friday, authorities said. A plane went down.” PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Saturday, September th Sunday, September th Mike Bush : - : PM h e Great Riff Allstars : - : PM 2O% OFF Shakin’ Not Stirred (Festival Headliner) : - : PM Bitterbrush Blues Band : - : PM Good Ju-Ju : - : PM Sheryll Mae Grace (Festival Headliner) : - : PM Red & Gray : - : PM Keaton Wilson, Carter Wilson, and the Tony Bowler Group, h e Jacks : - : PM featuring Emily O’ Connor : - : PM h e Heard : - : PM Gayle Chapman Group : - : PM h anks to our many sponsors, including: Danny Morona, Barry Rental, KMVT Channel , Simerly’s Market, Gooding County Sheriff ’s Reserve, Kim and Jamie Lee & Lee Broadcasting, Copy It, P.S.I., Inc, Wells Fargo Bank, Northside Bus Co., Tour Ice, So. Idaho Draft Horse & Mule Assoc., Hager- man School District, S & S Audio-Robert Sigmon, KBSU Radio, Magic Valley Proceeds benefi t conservation eff orts Distributing, Times-News, Idaho Power Co., Pepsi, Dan & Marilyn Neal, J.P. of the Southern Idaho Land Trust, Inc. Wilson Co., Gooding Ambulance Service , Sagebrush Canoes, KTFT NBC , Twin Falls Canal Co., Sawtooth Chefs Association, Idaho Guide Service, Please leave pets at home Idaho Milkey Way, -H, Idaho State Parks and Recreation, Roadwork Ahead, For information go to Ed Difl ensen, Soranco Bean Co., University of Idaho Extension Service , www.thousandspringsfestival.org USDA Animal Research Service, Midnight Productions, Luis Vargis Main 8 Sunday, September 19, 2010 IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Idaho in the fall has a subtle beauty all its own By Anne Wallace Allen most color,’’ said Schnepf. winter. “They’re quite spectacular For The Associated Press But it’s not all understated. In the also.’’ fall, the round yellow leaves of the So what to do while you’re look- SANDPOINT — In this age of aspens glimmer like a basket of gold ing around? Idaho’s culture and big-box stores, Sandpoint offers coins.And over the last 100 years or history is rooted in natural the little box: the labyrinthine used so, homeowners and city foresters resources like agriculture, logging bookstore, the coffee shop with a have planted the eastern trees — and mining, and the region’s fall sagging couch and a pile of maga- like maples,elms,oaks,and flower- festivals make the most of those zines, and a family-owned phar- ing plums — that made the New roots. While fall visitors will have macy and tool store that sells rub- England states famous for their fall missed community events devoted ber bands, wheelchairs, birdseed, foliage. to lentils, garlic and huckleberries, and dolls. “In the older sections of town they’re just in time to see sheep Just an hour south of the they create a beautiful canopy of herders moving the sheep down to Canadian border, tiny Sandpoint color, this tunnel of autumn lower pastures for the winter. (population 7,000) offers another leaves,’’ said Dave Kilmer,who cap- That’s the basis for Sun Valley’s counterpoint to prevailing percep- tains a 60-foot private sailboat on popular Trailing of the Sheep festi- tions as well, by defying the idea Lake Coeur D’Alene. val, which falls on Oct. 8-10 this that fall foliage is something you You don’t have to know the name year. Idaho’s sheep industry, start- only find in the eastern United Idaho Parks/AP photo of the plant to appreciate it. Chic ed by Basque and Scottish settlers States. This undated photo shows fall foliage surrounding the Cataldo Mission, near Coeur Burge, a photographer who works in the central Idaho mountains, Northern Idaho’s trees are most- d’Alene National Forest in Cataldo. Northern Idaho’s trees are different from those in in a store called Camera Corral in once rivaled Australia’s. While ly different from the eastern hard- the east, but they too display a stunning mix of color as winter approaches. Coeur d’Alene, leads foliage hiking other industries like potatoes and woods that light up the mid- tours in the mountains along the microchips have since overtaken Atlantic states in the fall. The “You’ll see this mixture of yellow splashes of purple or yellow wild- border of Idaho and Montana, ruminants, plenty of sheep farming mountains are dominated by ever- and deep green all through the flowers. where color peaks at the end of continues in Idaho, and it’s cele- greens,but they have some decidu- woods,’’ said forester Chris Clearcut mountainsides provide September and first half of brated in Sun Valley with a parade, ous species such as quaking aspen, Schnepf, a forester who lives and some of Schnepf’s favorite fall October. sheep-related poetry reading and cottonwood and willow. But just as works in Coeur d’Alene, also in foliage viewing. Logging some- Burge looks for huckleberries storytelling, and workshops on in the East, the trees here also dis- northern Idaho. “You get this vel- times has the same effect as a fire, and another bush he’s never been spinning, weaving and cooking. play a stunning mix of color as win- vety yellow mat on the ground.’’ he said, revealing the color of able to identify. It turns a bright While the festival is well orches- ter approaches. The western larch, People who live in the West get smaller plants like huckleberries, burnt orange. trated, the sheep migration itself is also called the tamarack, turns a used to noticing color at its most dogwoods, and rocky mountain And “you don’t want to forget not something put on for tourists. bright gold as its needles drop to the subtle. They appreciate the muted maples. the yellows,’’ Burge said, noting It goes on in many parts of the state ground. green of sage-covered hills with “It’s the shrubs where you get the that many grasses turn that color in whether anyone’s watching or not.
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BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News Oscar Flores stands in front of a wall of accessories at the electronics store he opened at 125 Broadway Ave. S. in Buhl. Electronics store opens in Buhl Flores now an independent dealer By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent
BUHL — After managing the Radio Shack inside the now-shuttered Sav Mor Drug in Buhl for five years, Oscar Flores didn’t want to see the product line dry up for local customers. Although not associated with Radio Shack, Flores opened his own electronics store, as an independent dealer, called Flores Electronics at 125 Broadway Ave S. “I’ve really enjoyed the interaction with local MEL MELCON/Los angeles Times/MCT customers and working in electronics, it’s never Mignon Veasley-Fields, 61, right, poses with her granddaughters Kelly Cotledge, 8, left, and Victoria Anderson, 19, center, and grandson Sterling Bryant, 16, at boring because it is their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Fields lost her job two years ago as an executive assistant at a charter school and hasn’t been able to find another job since. “I’ve really always changing,” enjoyed the Flores said. “I enjoy The two granddaughters live with Fields and her husband, James Fields, fulltime, and her grandson stays with them on weekends and holidays. that challenge of interaction with keeping up with all local customers the updates.” Flores, 39, opened It could be a long slog for nation’s unemployed and working in with much of the inventory and dis- By Alana Semuels record profits precisely electronics, it’s plays carried over Los Angeles Times writer because they’ve kept a tight lid from Sav Mor — pur- Out of work, out of luck on hiring. And state and local never boring In October 2009, the unemployment rate passed 10 percent for the first chased from the com- LOS ANGELES — The U.S. time since the early 1980s, and more than 40 percent of unemployed governments are looking to ax because it is pany that bought the economy will eventually workers have been out of work for 27 weeks or longer. more teachers, police officers always changing.” store and pharmacy rebound from the Great Unemployment rate Long-term unemployment and social workers to balance — and has opened Recession. Millions of their budgets. Meanwhile, U.S. — Oscar Flores, Jan. 2005-Aug. 2010 Percentage of unemployed relationships with American workers will not. Americans out of work for 27 weeks legislators have shown little business owner two suppliers that will What some economists now or longer, monthly, 1948-2010 appetite for a new round of allow the store to project — and policymakers are stimulus spending. 12 50 offer electronic paraphernalia at competitive loath to admit — is that the Aug. 2010 9.6% Aug. 2010 42.0% It all points to a long slog for prices. U.S. unemployment rate, 10 the nation’s unemployed. In One of Flores’ biggest challenges will be in which stood at 9.6 percent in 40 May, a record 46 percent of all trying to change the perception that because August, could remain elevated 8 jobless Americans had been the store is small and independent it’s prices for years to come. 30 out of work for more than six will be higher than big box and chain stores in The nation’s job deficit is so 6 months. That’s the highest Twin Falls. deep that even a powerful 20 level since the government 4 “Since I am independent I can carry basically recovery would leave large started keeping track in 1948, 10 the same product without the (Radio Shack) numbers of Americans out of 2 and it’s about double the per- name at better pricing,” Flores said. “I have work for years, experts say. centage of long-term unem- flexibility in creating those price points.” And with growth now weaken- 0 0 ployed seen during the brutal His profit margin is still small, well under ing, analysts are doubtful that 2005 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 2010 1950 ’70 ’90 2010 recession of the early 1980s. NOTE: Numbers are seasonally adjusted 10 percent, he said, so offering a variety of companies will boost payrolls Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Jobless Americans such as product and meeting a spectrum of electronics significantly any time soon. Graphic: Los Angeles Times © 2010 MCT Mignon Veasley-Fields of Los needs is an essential part of Flores’ business Unemployment, long consid- Angeles don’t need govern- plan. ered a temporary, transitional economic history to arguably Even when the economy picks ment data to tell them that He has a wide range of parts, for repairs, condition in the United States, one of the worst. It’s going to up, these sectors won’t quickly something has changed. A for- printer ink and paper, telephones, cell phone appears to be settling in for a take years, if not decades, to rehire all the workers they shed mer administrative assistant at accessories and other electronic staples, like lengthy run. completely recover from the during the downturn. a Chatsworth charter school, GPS units and voice recorders. “This is the new reality,”said fallout.“ Many small businesses, she has searched fruitlessly for Flores said he chose the Broadway location Mark Zandi,chief economist at Major employers including squeezed by tight credit and employment for more than because of its central location and with it being Moody’s Analytics. “In the automakers and building con- slow sales, similarly aren’t in a two years. past decade we’ve gone from tractors were at the core of the hurry to add employees. Some See STORE, Business 3 the best labor market in our meltdown this time around. big corporations are enjoying See JOBS, Business 3 Bank regulators once bamboozled, now emboldened
he encouraging to somewhere between 2 very biggest banks and an the rules. The trillion-dol- who were refreshingly can- news out of Basel, and 4 percent. Under the extra surcharge that kicks lar question is whether did about how and why T Switzerland, is that Basel II standards, champi- in the next time bank lend- regulators have learned their agencies had failed to the world’s bank regulators oned by the Federal Reserve ing grows faster than the from the last credit bubble head off the crisis. are finally getting their Steven under Alan Greenspan and underlying economy. the lessons necessary to I think we can be fairly spines back. Ben Bernanke, the bankers With U.S. banks now prevent the next one. confident that the regula- Until the financial crisis Pearlstein had been on the verge of chastened and hoarding To answer that question, tors no longer believe, as exposed their gullibility, they needed to set aside as pushing it down further. cash, the new rules aren’t I sat down with the top Greenspan once did, that the regulators had been a cushion against possible The new rules agreed to likely to pinch much for a career supervisors at the bank executives always bamboozled into believing loan losses. Over the years, last weekend bring the while, but rest assured that Fed, the Office of the know what is in the best that banks could pretty the ratio of capital to total capital requirement back Wall Street is cooking up Comptroller of the interest of their own banks, much decide for them- assets had been allowed to up to 7 percent, with even the next wave of financial Currency and the Federal selves how much capital fall from 8 percent of assets more required from the innovation to circumvent Deposit Insurance Corp., See PEARLSTEIN, Business 2 Business 2 Sunday, September 19, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Pearlstein Continued from Business 1 remains so bureaucratic, YOURBUSINESS and that to the degree that legalistic and vulnerable to they don’t, the market can political blowback from the be relied on to discipline industry that the next time them. They have also lost examiners run into some confidence in the sophisti- shoddy practice, the cated risk-management response once again will be MILESTONES systems that never ques- too little, too late. What tioned the wisdom of you’d like to see is the regu- 72-month car loans, or latory equivalent of that big F ARMERS I NSURANCE H ABITAT FOR H UMANITY loans to subprime borrow- red button they have in ers with undocumented Toyota plants that any incomes or commercial real worker can push and stop estate deals premised on the assembly line when he returns lower than riskless sees a quality problem. Treasury bonds. One reason that doesn’t Regulators claim that happen, I suspect, is the they now see the folly of culture of secrecy and their over-reliance on mar- obfuscation that has grown ket indicators, such as quar- up around bank regulation. terly profits or current asset Because the first obligation values, in assessing the of a bank examiner is to financial health of a bank or prevent bank runs, they are the quality of its loans. reluctant to publicize the Supervisors have been told shoddy practices of any to be more forward looking individual bank or even the in their analysis and less industry in general. And optimistic in their assump- over the years, banks have Courtesy photo tions about future profits used this preference for The Mini-Cassia Chamber Ambassadors hosted a ribbon cutting at and prices. Particularly for doing things in a hush- Farmers Insurance, 541 Fifth St., Rupert, to commemorate their grand Courtesy photo the larger institutions, the hush manner to their opening. Pictured cutting the ribbon is Cruz Chacon, agent, along with Habitat for Humanity dedicates its fourth Neighborhood Stabilization focus now is as much on the advantage. Tarullo says friends and family — Sylvia Chacon, Ricardo Ramirez, Jessica Chacon Program home to the Spratt family. The affiliate has worked in part- overall business strategy of he’d like to have more pub- and Jesus Chacon. Cruz Chacon, owner of Kelly’s Income Service, now nership with Idaho Housing and Finance to purchase five homes in the the bank as it is on a review lic disclosure of superviso- of the loan book. ry information that would extends her services to Farmers Insurance, offering insurance prod- Magic Valley. Together with the new homeowners, these homes have ucts for the community. Business hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The challenge is: How expose risky practices to been renovated and have been sold to Habitat families. Habitat is in do you institutionalize more public and market Monday through Friday. Their business number is 436-2789. family selection for their 2011 projects. Contact the office at 735-1233 skepticism?” said Dan pressure to call out the bad or pre-applications can be picked up at the HFH-MV office or the Tarullo, the Fed governor actors, but there is nothing I DAHO L ENDING G ROUP ReStore, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday or www.habitat- and onetime critic who is close to consensus on that magicvalley.org. now spearheading a top- one. In the end, however, Pictured from left, back row: Wanda Foster, HFH-MV VP; Linda to-bottom overhaul of the the biggest challenge facing Fed’s bank supervision. regulators comes not from Fleming, HFH-MV ED; Carol Roberston, NSP coordinator; Bob Forster, The regulators acknowl- traditional banks but from HFH-MV president; and Joe Young, HFH-MV board member; front row: edge they had a poor the shadow banking system Spratt family: Shelby, Ella, Madison, Bruce, Charee and Sky. understanding of the more that now provides more arcane new instruments than half of the credit to that banks were creating American businesses and and using, such as synthet- consumers, that was the Primary Therapy Source showcases ic CDOs and naked credit- source of most of the prob- default swaps. They also lems that led to the finan- new wing for Adult Therapy Services had no idea of the size of cial crisis and that remains Primary Therapy Source invites the public to an open those markets or how they largely out of the reach of house Tuesday to showcase the clinic’s new adult treatment might interact with each the regulatory apparatus, wing at 254 River Vista Place in Twin Falls. A ribbon cutting other. To my ears, those even after passage of the with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors starts at were surprisingly candid financial regulatory reform 4:30 p.m. The event features clinic tours, educational mate- and embarrassing admis- legislation. rials, refreshments and door prizes. sions. To make sure it While a bank, for exam- The recently completed 2,000-square-foot expansion doesn’t happen again, ple, will now have to set Courtesy photo features open and private treatment rooms and a separate Tarullo has added econo- aside capital equal to Idaho Lending Group cut the red ribbon at their new location, 1139 Falls reception area for adults and teens. New equipment mists and capital market 8 percent or more of its Ave Suite B, Twin Falls, with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors. includes a suspended weight-bearing support system and a experts to its bank exami- outstanding loans, there is Idaho lending group offers a variety of loan programs and has an vibration/motion system for specialized spinal cord injury nation teams. still no capital required for established network of lenders. They offer FHA, Rural Development, and neurologic-based treatments. More equipment for Back during the boom, similar loans that might be VA, construction and commercial lending. Call their office at conditioning, strength-training and plyometrics has been for example, Long said his originated by a group of 734-5626 to make an appointment. added, as well as additional modalities for pain manage- examiners “raised hell” finance companies, bought Pictured from left are James Martin, Angela Oviedo, Amy Russell, ment and optimal healing. about overly risky con- up and packaged by an Primary Therapy Source is an independent clinic provid- sumer and commercial real investment bank and sold Chris Clausing, Scott Martin (owner), Scott McCurdy, Maggie Martin, ing comprehensive, evidence-based physical, speech and estate loans, only to be off to hedge funds and Karen Martin and Jase Martin. occupational therapy treatment for children and adults. pushed back by the bankers wealthy investors. It was who explained it didn’t this world of swaps and matter because the loans repos and CDOs that con- CONTRIBUTIONS were about to be packaged founded regulators the last and sold off to hedge funds time. The danger is that as and other investors. These the regulation of traditional G LANBIA F OODS days, Long says his exam- banks becomes more strin- iners require that banks gent and, one hopes, more adhere to their own under- effective, it may end up writing standards even for driving even more of the loans they intend to sell. lending business through That’s the right policy the shadow banking system. response, of course. What’s It will require a wily and less clear to me is whether aggressive new breed of the supervision process regulator to prevent that.
We’ve solved the MediCare maze.
Glanbia Foods recently distributed $115,000 to five local charities. The money was raised during Glanbia’s August Charity Challenge Golf Tournament, the largest annual charity event in the Magic Valley. This year marked over $1 million raised since 1994, and the most money raised in a single year. Call us Today! In photo at left, Scott Roberts, left, past president of Blue Lakes Rotary Club, receives a $40,000 check from Jeff Williams, president and chief 1 executive officer of Glanbia Foods. In photo at right, Linda Watkins, Twin Falls Education Foundation executive director, receives a $25,000 check from Williams. WESTP: RT( INSURANCE ADVISORS 6 Chris Stevenson | 208.733.5858 | winwithwestport.com M R .WASH We want YOURBUSINESS news
We welcome announcements about new businesses as well as employee changes or advancements. To submit contributions to YourBusiness, send announcements and photographs to Times- News business Editor Joshua Palmer at [email protected]. Photos will only be accepted as .jpeg e-mail attachments. The deadline to submit an announcement for the following Sunday is Wednesday at noon. Announcements must be 150 words or less. Don’t worry about The Times-News reserves the right to edit content. low CD interest rates NEVER WONDER Discover a sensible alternative – the safe, secure, Courtesy photo tax-deferred benefits of fixed annuities. Your Mr. Wash, 855 Overland Ave. in Burley, held a benefit car wash for the If youu should’ve should ve ggottenotten ththee bibiggergge one. Modern Woodmen representative can help you Traci Temple family on Aug. 21. All of the proceeds from the cars choose the right product for you. washed that day were donated to help Traci with her cancer expenses. 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Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, September 19, 2010 Business 3 Jobs Continued from Business 1 stretched into months, She’s losing hope of ever with hundreds of unan- working again. swered job applications. “If I were 18, I’d say, ‘I Young workers are suf- No longer can bounce back.’ But I’m fering too. In August, the 61,” said Veasley-Fields, a unemployment rate for dignified woman with workers 16 to 24 was 18.1 graying, close-cropped percent. hair. “It’s really scary. It’s Research has shown that like someone just put a pil- economic downturns can low over your head and stunt the prospects of these smothered you.“ new entrants to the job playing Laid off in June 2008 market for a decade or AP Photo/Drake University from her $45,000-a-year longer. Some college grad- Promotional materials for Drake University featured a ‘D+’ post, Veasley-Fields at first uates unable to find jobs in logo. Colleges are embarking on marketing and branding wasn’t overly concerned. A their chosen fields must campaigns designed to set themselves apart in the cut- college graduate, she had trade down to lower- throat competition to gain prestige and grab their share of always enjoyed steady skilled, often temporary a shrinking student pool. employment, including a work that translates into it safe long stint as a research puny wages, missed manager at consulting firm opportunities and a slower Will edgier college marketing get a failing grade? McKinsey & Co. But weeks climb up the career ladder. By Eric Gorski Store Associated Press Continued from Business 1 people got to know him for Drake University hoped a right along Buhl’s main … his willingness to help bold, blue “D+’’ on a direct- thoroughfare, he is hoping customers learn how to use mail piece and its admis- for abundant foot-traffic to their products,” he said, sions Web site would grab the store. instead of service ending at the attention of high school He’s also fluent in the sale. kids inundated with same- Spanish; a skill he can cap- From up and across the old, same-old college italize on in providing the street, Becky Hagerott, recruitment material. same one-on-one service owner of Cosmic Jolt, is What looked like a pretty he gives to English-speak- excited to see activity in the bad grade was supposed to ing customers. He said the store, which had been entice teenagers to take a Spanish-speaking market closed for years. closer look at the pluses of will likely account for some “The more active and attending the school in Des 40 percent of sales. open we get downtown Moines, Iowa. “It’s unfortunate, but Buhl to be, business will be Drake officials didn’t Spanish-speaking people better for all of us,” anticipate their daring idea aren’t able to get a lot of Hagerott said. “The expe- getting ridiculed on adver- that customer service in rience will be better for tising blogs, angering alum- other stores because of the customers as well.” ni who complained on breakdown in communica- Back at the electronics Facebook that their degrees tion,”Flores said. store, Flores is hoping his had been devalued, or Outstanding customer $55,000 investment blos- inspiring a local store to AP photo service will help Flores soms into a viable business. market “D+ student” T- From left, Phaedra Elliott, Maura Hanlon, Tonei Glavnic, and Caroline Sheedy, wearing American University succeed, said Thayne Customers from as far as shirts to amused Drake stu- promotional shirts with a ‘WONK’ logo, sort through piles of jeans on sale Sept. 10 at the American Ketterling, who owned and Gooding help support his dents and underachievers University campus in Washington, D.C. operated Sav Mor and belief that the store won’t alike. Radio Shack with his wife, cater just to Buhl, but the Consider it a cautionary both captured their atten- Higher Ed, a Northeastern is smart, focused, and pas- Cathi Ketterling, a phar- entire Magic Valley. tale for colleges embarking tion and got across the con- University official warned sionate, said Flannery,citing macist. on marketing and branding cept that Drake would give colleagues against seeking a the school’s research of the “Oscar was always will- Blair Koch may be campaigns designed to set them a leg up. quick fix from higher educa- term. ing to go the extra mile for reached at 208-316-2607 themselves apart in the cut- Also, campus visits in July tion’s “Mad Men’’ — reces- Students arriving back on customers and that is what or [email protected] throat competition to gain and August surpassed 720, a sion-battered retail brand- campus this fall snatched up prestige and grab their share 23 percent increase from the ing consultants eyeing col- free T-shirts with 18 ver- of a shrinking student pool. previous year, officials said. leges and universities as an sions of the wonk motif, Fifteen years ago, the The school reported 4,856 untapped market. Others including Green Wonk and Fund term “branding” was virtu- inquiries from prospective voice similar concerns. Global Wonk. Others used ally unheard of in higher students in those months, a “The creative-driven felt pens to write in their Continued from Business 1 And it’s something the education. The idea of sell- 66 percent increase. branding is all about just own wonky labels on the nearly every state were put report said the state can’t ing college like a luxury “Everyone is trying to do grabbing attention, that any shirts — like their residence to the ultimate test. And, afford to do without. vehicle or an expensive cup something different,’’ said publicity is good publicity,’’ hall floors. ultimatley,it was business- Last year alone Idaho’s of coffee was viewed as Debra Lukehart, Drake’s said Bob Brock, president of But not everyone was es that were asked to bear unemployment insurance antithetical to the academic executive director of mar- Parker, Colo.-based Edu- charmed. Complaints under the brunt of the financial system helped more than mission. keting and communica- cational Marketing Inc. an online article last month burden. 100,000 jobless workers Although pockets of tions. “It isn’t just a gim- “That really doesn’t work in the campus paper said Because the tax rate is survive one of the worst resistance remain, it’d be mick. It’s a very strategic, with higher education “wonk’’ called to mind a tied to jobless claims, the economic downturns in difficult these days to find a well thought-out program because of the serious mis- goose being hit over the head rate increased 70 percent state history. The Idaho four-year school that hasn’t — and it has worked with our sion. It’s not like the selling of with a shovel or a sexual act. in 2009 compared to the Department of Labor paid gone through the institu- target audience.’’ a reality show.’’ Flannery said the univer- previous year. Businesses out a record $642 million in tional soul-searching and But six weeks after its Those who work in college sity expected a range of reac- that were already strug- regular and federally subsequent marketing blitz uneventful introduction, the marketing say branding is not tions. She said most have gling to stay afloat amid extended benefits in 2009. that typically goes with D+ caught the notice of a a logo or a gimmick, but an been positive, and American declining sales, were sad- As of Friday, the payout being a “Brand U.’’ different audience: unsym- identity — a distinctive per- has worked to explain the dled with a skyrocketing amount stands at more than The new challenge may pathetic bloggers on the sonality based on core values campaign before taking it off unemployment tax rate. $460 million for the first 35 be this, as Drake has Web site The Awl and and promises that can be campus, including involving The standard rate paid by weeks of 2010 — set to out- learned: When everyone is Adweek, as well as some delivered. students and holding cam- employers in 2010 was 2.45 pace the previous year. trying to stand out, colleges students and alumni who When American Uni- pus luncheons. percent on the first $33,300 According to the U.S. can no longer expect to meet turned to social networks versity in Washington, D.C., The recession has taken a in wages earned by an Department of Labor, enrollment targets by play- and blogs to complain that it approved a strategic plan in bite out of many schools’ employee, an average of every dollar paid in unem- ing it safe. And pushing the sent the wrong message 2008, branding was part of it. marketing budgets, officials $518 per worker. That rate ployment benefits gener- marketing envelope carries about the university. Not well known outside the say. But many are pressing jumped from $296 paid by ates approximately $1.60 in risks and rewards. “I love that the school is Beltway or some academic forward all the same, believ- employers in 2008. economic activity through “Historically, folks really getting attention,’’ said ‘97 circles,the school was hoping ing it’s a worth the invest- “For the first time in purchases spent on food, have taken a fairly conser- graduate Jennifer Jahde to boost recruiting, get alum- ment as the number of tra- state history, the 2007 shelter, utilities and at this vative approach,’’ said Bedell of Leawood, Kan. ni more involved and build a ditional-age students enter- recession tested the time of the year, school Robert Moore, president “But is it the right kind of stronger research reputation, ing college is forecast to boundaries for solvency of supplies. and CEO of Chicago- and attention? I’m going to pay a among other things, said decline sharply in the next the trust fund, sending the Washington-based market- lot of money for a college Teresa Flannery, executive 10 years and eroding state fund balance into negative Joshua Palmer may be ing firm Lipman Hearne and education, and I’m going to director of university com- support and endowments territory in mid-2009,”the reached at jpalmer@mag- author of a book on higher be known for a D+?’’ munications and marketing. elevate the importance of report said. icvalley.com education branding. “We The furor prompted The team at American private giving. are seeing a bit more out- school officials to send an e- came up with the catch While it’s too early to take of-the-box stuff, and I mail to faculty and staff phrase “American Wonk’’ to full measure of Drake and think the jury is still out.’’ apologizing for catching communicate what it iden- American’s efforts, other Drake officials asked for them off guard and explain- tified as its distinguishing edgier campaigns have edgy and out-of-the-box ing the thinking behind the traits, including politically found success. Stressed or Confused when they hired Cedar campaign. and socially wired students In 2005-6, the University Rapids, Iowa-based Across higher education, and location in the nation’s of Northern Arizona by QuickBooks or Stamats Communications, some faculty and adminis- capital. launched a marketing effort which specializes in higher trators cringe at precious Being a wonk — “know with a new logo, a greener education marketing, to financial resources going to spelled backward’’ — no color scheme to capture the Bookkeeping? help craft a new marketing marketing, especially in longer means just being an spirit of its earth-friendly campaign to high school down times. insider working behind courses and grabber ad copy students. Earlier this year in the closed doors, but has broad- such as “Mountain Air For Your FREE Initial Bookkeeping The D+ was intended to trade publication Inside ened to mean someone who Makes You Smarter.’’ introduce a more conven- Consultation, Call (208) 944-9393 tional campaign touting “The Drake Advantage.’’ As Drake officials saw it, their SPECIALIZING IN: recruits are smart enough to recognize Drake’s reputa- Bookkeeper ✔QuickBooks tion is better than a D+ A. Brian Cogan, CPB grade. Are you overwhelmed with Certifi ed Public ✔ Bookkeeping “The idea was to catch Bookkeeper & prospective students’ The ONLY QuickBooks managing the fundamental aspects of Advanced Certifi ed ✔ attention with a symbol that ProAdvisor in Tax Services was mildly ironic, that your fi rm’s fi nancial record-keeping? Southern Idaho. would create a little bit of Connie Hunt can help. cognitive dissonance, and Service at YOUR inspire them to go further Convenience. with it,’’ said Fritz Connie is a QuickBooks Certifi ed McDonald, vice president of Pro-Advisor and has a full, working Experienced. creative strategy at Stamats. Knowledgeable. In July, the material was knowledge of Peachtree Accounting. mailed to tens of thousands Ready to work of high school students, Call today to make an appointment! with you. officials said. The D+ went Schedule your up on the admissions Web site, as well. The school said NEEL & ASSOCIATES, CHTD. appointment by it had reason to be opti- 247 River Vista Place Suite 101 – Twin Falls ID, 83301 calling 944-9393 mistic: Surveys of more or online at than 900 high school stu- (208) 734-8879 www.assetbooksandtax.com dents found the campaign Business 4 Sunday, September 19, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Auction house aims to sell when no one wants to buy
By Christina Rexrode McClatchy Newspapers Paramount Pictures/AP photo This publicity photo shows Daisy, right, and her father in a scene DOBSON, N.C. — from, Waiting for Superman. They ve come from all over, about 100 people packed in a small room of the Hampton Inn — basically Harvard dropout the only thing off this inter- state exit in rural Surry County. There are a few suits, a couple of teenagers Gates pitches who got dragged here, and a lot of good old boys in jeans and ballcaps. Superman film They re here for the final chapter of Black Wolf — a nearby vineyard, winery and restaurant that shut on failing schools down more than a year and a half ago, another casualty of By Rick Warner the recession. The property Charlotte Observer/MCT photos Bloomberg News has been on the market for Sonny Weeks, center, one of many ring men working for Iron Horse Auction during the sale of Black Wolf months with no buyers. Bill Gates knows the So on this day, a Friday Vineyards in Dobson, N.C., in August. Weeks goes through personal and commercial property when people importance of education, morning in August, it s file for bankruptcy and decides how to price it. even if he did drop out of being auctioned to the high- Harvard University to start est bidder, no minimum considering the devastation Microsoft. That s why he s price required. in commercial real estate. promoting “Waiting for “Jobs out there are The auction industry He also likes the finality of Superman, Oscar-winner isn t exactly thriving in the the auction sales: Once the Davis Guggenheim s new more demanding. We recession, but it is staying gavel goes down, the proper- documentary on the sorry have less and less jobs busy. There are plenty of ty — be it a vineyard, condo, state of U.S. public schools. people looking to sell stuff, rare coin or baseball signed by Speaking at a media con- that are attractive to as they realize they ve taken Babe Ruth — is the seller s ference at the Toronto dropouts. on a house they can t afford problem. Almost all auctions International Film Festival, or their business runs out of sell items “as is, where is. where the movie was shown — Bill Gates customers. But there are “Can t get your financing? over the weekend, Gates said fewer buyers,and most auc- Well, I m sorry. There s mold U.S. schools aren t produc- public schools. tioneers will tell you that in the property? Well, I m ing enough skilled workers “Every time I see the sales prices for almost all sorry, Weeks said. “You ve for high-tech companies like movie and watch those lot- items are down. really got to do your due dili- Microsoft. teries,I think they re going to Tom McInnis, a state Ken Furr measures a wine vat in the Black Wolf Vineyards winery gence. “It s harder to find these win, said Guggenheim, champion auction caller, is before the auction of the property in Dobson, N.C., on Aug. 20. Auctioneers don t all have people in the U.S. than you whose two oldest children at the front of the room. He to be callers, like McInnis. would expect, said Gates, attend private schools in Los eggs on the potential buyers, locals. This auction may be Credit, put it on the market Weeks spends most of his who also appears in the film. Angeles. “I still believe that barely taking a breath and the quickest way to get but couldn t sell it. So time researching properties “If you look at the computer their dreams will be deliv- speaking so fast that it Black Wolf off the market, Carolina Farm Credit hired to see if they re worth auc- science department in the ered. sounds more like singing but it s also just one last McInnis employer, Iron tioning off and then figuring top (colleges),the majority of Canada says teachers than talking. Sometimes he indignity. Horse Auction of out how to price them. Land students are not U.S.-born. unions are a major roadblock raises both hands like he s Chris Longly, spokesman Rockingham, N.C., to finish isn t selling, Weeks said, That says something about to education reform because Moses addressing the for the National the job. because nobody wants to our education system. they oppose performance Israelites.“Opportunity will Auctioneers Association, Among Iron Horse s auc- build anything. Gates said the U.S. must evaluations that would weed only knock this morning, says auctions are the best tioneers is Sonny Weeks, a At the Black Wolf auction, improve the system to com- out incompetent instructors. he tells the crowd. “It will method for selling in both former commercial real Weeks watches McInnis, the pete in the global economy. Under the current system, not be knocking tomorrow. good times and bad. In estate broker and former golf caller, kick off things at 11 “Jobs out there are more it s almost impossible to fire Everything that s left of 2008, the latest date avail- pro who decided four years a.m. McInnis is going demanding, he said. “We any teacher with tenure. Black Wolf — the 54 acres of able from the NAA,live auc- ago to go to auction school. through 20 minutes of dis- have less and less jobs that Canada, whose Harlem land, the restaurant build- tions generated revenue of He d like to say it was because claimers, mostly about how are attractive to dropouts. Children s Zone has dramat- ing, the kitchen equipment, $268 billion, up 37 percent he saw the writing on the everything is sold “as is. Gates, whose charitable ically improved graduation the wine fermenters, the from 2002. Car auctions commercial real estate wall, Weeks and seven or eight foundation plans to spend $3 rates in one of New York s barrels — will be auctioned were the biggest segment, but really it s because his other auctioneers, from Iron billion on education over the poorest neighborhoods, said off piecemeal in 12 “tracts. accounting for about a third mother-in-law was best Horse and another firm called next five to seven years, was union contracts include too Then McInnis will see if any of total sales. Real estate friends with one of the Rogers Realty & Auction, are joined at the press confer- many rules that prevent single buyer will trump auctions grew the fastest. instructors. Plus, he figured, scattered throughout the ence by Guggenheim, pro- reform. those bids and buy the Auctions bring trans- it couldn t hurt to add anoth- crowd as “ringmen. They ducer Lesley Chilcott, edu- “Imagine your communi- whole shebang. parency to pricing, force er skill to his resume. help bidders figure out how cation reformer Geoffrey ty is on fire and the fire The bidders, who punch buyers to be decisive,and let Sometimes there s bad much they d have to put up if Canada and musician John department works for three calculators and furrow their sellers get the highest price blood between auctioneers they wanted to combine, say, Legend, who wrote an origi- hours and then they have to brows as beach music plays that the market will bear and Realtors, because both tracts 3 and 4. The Iron Horse nal song for the film. have a half-hour off, in the background, are all because they pit bidders sides think they have the best ringmen carry iPads, and at Guggenheim, who won an Canada said.“You re looking looking for a deal. They like against each other, Longly method for getting some- the front of the room,there s a Oscar for the Al Gore global at your house burning down the thrill of hunting for says. “Wall Street is the thing sold. Weeks, 39 and projector screen where each warming documentary “An and they say, “We can t put treasure, besting their com- largest auction there is, he married with three kids, feels tract s sale price, bidder num- Inconvenient Truth, said out the fire because we re not petitors, and making split- says. fortunate to be an auctioneer ber and other information the decline in public schools scheduled to work.” second decisions to spend Black Wolf Vineyards is right now instead of a broker, pop up as people put in bids. has reached the crisis stage. Just spending more thousands of dollars. one of those “bad times According to the filmmak- money won t solve the prob- But no one is reveling in stories. It went into foreclo- ers, 1.2 million U.S. students lem. Over the past 30 years, Black Wolf s misfortune, sure last year, and the drop out of high school each the amount spent annually especially not the other lender, Carolina Farm Auction year and American teenagers on each public school stu- rank toward the bottom in dent has more than doubled. math and science among 30 During the same period, Calendar developed nations. however, reading and math “We are failing millions of scores have barely changed ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US! kids in America, Gugg- in the U.S. while rising in Call Joe today at 208.735.3212 enheim said. “The erosion of most other developed coun- email: [email protected] education has been going on tries. Unreserved Auction for a long time. Incremental “Running a significantly SEPTEMBER 1 - SEPT 29 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 10:30 AM ONLINE INTERNET ONLY SEPTEMBER ON-LINE AUCTION Leno Auction, Buhl,ID changes no longer can do it. better school doesn t have to Antique Furniture, Gold Jewelry, Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Estate Coins & Misc. Tractors, Machinery, Antiques, Collectibles, Furni- We have to make fundamen- cost dramatically more,”said ture, Appliances, Coins, Glassware, Carpenter Tools First Lots Scheduled to Close at 10:00 AM Central Time Local On-line Bidding Only tal changes. Legend, who has an Ivy Local Delivery & Pickup Times-News Ad: 09/17 www.bigiron.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.mastersauction.com “Waiting for Superman League degree from the Phone 731-4567 The following equipment is owned by various owners, visit IDAHO AUCTION Masters tells the story through the University of Pennsylvania. Auction Service eyes of five schoolchildren “A lot of the best charter www.bigiron.com for owner names, items locations and ON-LINE LOCAL phone numbers. and their families. Four live schools operate on almost MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 6:00PM TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 21, 5:00PM in poor inner-city neighbor- the same per-student budg- TRACTORS General Auction - Twin Falls,ID Jerome 07 Case IH Puma 165 Tractor • 83 JD 4050 Tractor • 81 IH 986 Furniture, Collectibles, Estate Items, Household, Household, Tools, Antiques, hoods, while the other et as these failing public Appliances, Tools & Misc Outrageous Oddities comes from an affluent area. schools.” Tractor • 74 IH Hydro 70 Tractor • 75 IH 966 Tractor • 56 IH 734-4567 or 731-4567 324-5521 Farmall 300 Tractor • Ford 640 Tractor • Ford 2000 Tractor www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.klaasauction.com But they all face enormous Gates said even if major challenges in getting a changes were made today, it TRUCKS & VEHICLES 01 Sterling DS/STE Day Cab Truck • 00 Freightliner FL 70 decent education from their would take years to see the Day Cab Semi Truck • 99 International 9200 Semi Truck • 98 local public schools. results. International 9200 Semi Truck • 95 International 9400 Semi WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 10:00AM CT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1:00 PM As a result, they all try to “It takes two to three years Truck • 96 Kenworth T-600 Truck • 88 GMC White Volvo Big Iron Unreserved Auction Hicks Auction, Buhl,ID get into highly regarded to put a new approach into Auto Car Truck W/Dump Box • 86 International Cab Over ONLINE INTERNET ONLY Furniture, Appliances, Glassware, Collectibles, charter schools by entering place,”he said, “and then it s Eagle Semi Truck • 08 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab 4WD Pickup Tractors, Trucks & Vehicles, Trailers, Tillage Shop Tools, Lawn & Garden Items, Miscellaneous Equip., Harvest Equip. Construction Equip. Times-News Ad: 09/23 a lottery for the limited at least a decade before you TRAILERS www.bigiron.com www.mastersauction.com number of available spots. have substantial benefits 03 Load King 1753C Step Deck Trailer • 88 Wallace DLD7453 Masters Most don t get in, leaving from improvements you Gooseneck Lowboy Trailer • 84 Cornhusker 800-2384-2204 Auction Service them to the mercy of failing make now.” 41.8 Grain Trailer • 97 Transcraft Eagle W2 Aluminum Flat Bed SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 10:00AM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10:00 AM TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Walt & Louise Schoen Auction, JD Wheatland 37’10” Rock Flex Disk • JD 630 Tandem Disk Paul, Idaho Shell Estate Auction - Mountain Home ID Real Estate - Restored Tractors - Stationary Location: 850 So. 10th East Mtn. Home, ID HARVEST EQUIPMENT Engines - Farm Equip. - Shop Tools - Household Guns & Reloading Items, Fishing Tackle, Coins & 06 Demco 650 Posi Flow Series 2 Grain Wagon • 97 J & M Times-News ad: 09/22 Jewelry, Antiques & Collectibles, Furniture, Auction Notice www.us-auctioneers.com 750-SD Gravity Wagon Appliances, Household Items, Tools, Camping Idaho Power • Co-Qwest Communications SKID STEERS Go to Downsauction.com for completep details Bankruptcies - Repossessions - Lease Returns 05 Gehl 7810 Skid Steer, 1627 Hrs Showing • 05 NH LT 185B Nampa, ID. 1-800-400-1712 Tracked Skid Steer, 1712 Hrs Showing • 02 NH Ls180 Skid Cities - Counties - Gov. Agencies - Rea Utilities FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1:00 PM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 10:00 AM ~ Open to the Public ~ Steer, 1061.5 Hrs Showing .53 Acre Lot - Mountain Home ID Idaho Power • Co-Qwest Communications ABSOLUTE - NO RESERVE Bankruptcies - Repossessions - Lease Returns Trucks, Dumps, Trailers, Pickups, Autos, Construction Equip, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 08 Gehl CT6-18 Telehandler, 883.1 Hrs Showing • International REAL ESTATE AUCTION Cities - Counties - Gov. Agencies - Rea Utilities Underground and Overhead Equipment, Shop Equipment and Supplies Location: 850 So. 10th East Mtn. Home, ID 2250 S. Raymond St. (NO BUYERS FEE) Hough H50-B Wheel Loader, 4594 Hrs Showing www.downsauction.com Boise, Idaho At Targhee Street CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT Downs Realty LLC, Nampa, ID, Realtor: Larry Downs 941-1075 I-84 Exits 50-B & 52 Boise, Idaho 03 Terra Gator 9105NMS Applicator 208-362-5193/362-1428 Saturday • October 2nd • 10:00 am Nampa, ID. 1-800-400-1712 MLS# 98447391 www.a-a-auctioneers.com The next Big Iron auction is on October 13!! SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 11:00AM Sale Bill Fivecoat, Sales Mgr. Ward Auction & Appraisals To fi nd out more, Conducted Sale Site Phone 208-362-1428 Barnett Public Auction, Gooding, ID By: [email protected] Antlers, Utility Trailer, Lawn Aerator, Guns, Auctioneers: Rod Fivecoat, Iron Wheels, Yamaha Big Wheel & Old Radios. click Auctions on 2250 S. Raymond St. Daryl Rhead www.idahoauctioneers.org Boise, Idaho • At Targhee Street • I-84 Exits 50-B & 52 208-362-5193 / 362-1428 • FAX 208-362-0720 Ward Auction Co. www.magicvalley.com www.a-a-auctioneers.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Sunday, September 19, 2010 Business 5 Dems try to tap voter anger over job losses overseas
By David Espo having personally sent jobs jobs, Fiorina tripled her said Rob Ryan, a senior AP Special Correspondent overseas or at least protect- salary,bought a million dol- communications adviser to ing companies that do. lar yacht and five corporate Altschuler. “He knows it’s a WASHINGTON — These attacks come when jets.’’ fact that Randy Altschuler Businessman Randy the public seems increas- In Ohio, where jobless- has created well over 700 Altschuler had barely won a ingly disenchanted with the ness was most recently cal- jobs for hardworking Republican primary for Democrats’ ability to man- culated at 10.3 percent, Americans. Tim Bishop is Congress when New York age the economy, an issue Democratic Gov. Ted the real outsourcer in this Democratic Rep. Tim that pervades the midterm Strickland is wielding a race. He’s voted for the big Bishop unleashed a televi- elections. similar club against spending, high taxing, job sion ad christening him an In a recent AP-GfK sur- Republican challenger John killing policies’’ of Obama “outsourcing pioneer’’ who vey, 46 percent of those Kasich. An ad that started and the Democratic leaders sent jobs overseas while surveyed said they trusted running statewide in late of Congress. millions of Americans Republicans to do a better August shows Nilda Ramos Andrea Saul, a struggle. job of handling the econo- of Lorain, Ohio, saying her spokesman for Fiorina, said “The company is really my, and 41 percent chose husband was laid off in that in Boxer’s time in about Sri Lanka, the the Democrats. As recently 2006 from a job he had held Congress,she has “voted for Philippines, wherever we as January, Democrats held AP photo for 22 years at Invacare, a more than $1 trillion in could find the best talent,’’ a nine-point advantage on Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., speaks during a news conference on manufacturer of wheel- higher taxes on hardwork- Altschuler is shown saying the issue, and two years ago, chairs and other medical ing Americans,championed in the commercial, while support on the economy Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday. Boxer recently began run- equipment. job-killing legislation that ominous music plays in the helped President Barack ning a commercial that says Republican candidate Carly Fiorina laid off “John Kasich sat on cripples small businesses background. In case viewers Obama win the White 30,000 workers while she was CEO of computer giant Hewlett-Packard. Invacare’s board as a direc- and voted to increase our miss the point,an announc- House. tor and signed off on jobs debt to historic levels.’’ er adds that Altschuler But a deep recession, fol- Democratic pollster, ning a commercial that says being outsourced and sent Kasich’s spokesman, Rob “made millions outsourcing lowed by a grudging eco- “People are trying to figure Republican candidate Carly to China and Mexico,’’ she Nichols, said that with his jobs.’’ nomic recovery, has left out what happened to our Fiorina laid off 30,000 says. “I believe they sent ad, “Ted Strickland’s The 39-year-old first- unemployment at just economy and how do we workers while she was CEO those jobs overseas so they hypocrisy is reaching new time political candidate under 10 percent nationally improve our economy,’’ of computer giant Hewlett- could make more profit.’’ heights. After using taxpay- stands out for having spo- and significantly higher in adding that in their view Packard. Republicans generally ers’ money to outsource ken candidly on camera some areas. “you have to get back to “When you’re talking respond by pointing out Ohioans’ jobs to El Salvador about the benefit of foreign In many parts of the policies that really encour- about massive layoffs, that the economy has dete- and twice voting to give workers. But with country, “people think their age manufacturing in which we did, perhaps the riorated during Obama’s China special trade status, Democrats struggling for jobs have gone overseas America and making things work needs to be done administration, and by he turns around and makes political traction on the with a lot of basis in fact,’’ in America.’’ somewhere else,’’ Fiorina accusing their attackers of his fourth negative attack ad economy in midterm elec- says Steve Murphy, a In California, where says in the ad. The supporting job-killing poli- about these very same tions, candidates in all Democratic campaign con- unemployment stood at 12.3 announcer adds, “Fiorina cies in Congress. things.’’ The governor is a regions of the country are sultant. percent in July, Sen. Barbara shipped jobs to China, and “Congressman Tim former member of accusing Republicans of Adds Pete Brodnitz, a Boxer recently began run- while Californians lost their Bishop needs to stop lying,’’ Congress. Bloom dumps Wall Street career to pursue ‘worker capitalism’ By Jeff Green For much of his just 11 percent of gross domestic says is a mischievous personality before that as a manufacturing Bloomberg News 55 years, Bloom has product, down from a peak of 28 as well as a reminder not to get too specialist at Lazard Ltd. and his been in training for percent in 1953. full of himself. own boutique investment firm, WASHINGTON — As a boy, his job as Obama’s Republicans,many of whom say John Plant, chief executive offi- Bloom participated in more than Ron Bloom spent summers at senior counselor they oppose anything smacking of cer of TRW Automotive Holdings 100 bankruptcies and restructur- Habonim camps, Jewish youth for manufacturing. what they call “industrial policy,’’ Inc., which recently invested $100 ings. programs modeled on Israel’s kib- He’s the guru are poised to gain more power in million on a factory making fuel- Even when he worked at Lazard, butzes that stressed the value of behind the presi- Congress as polls show the public saving technology, is among the Bloom embraced “worker capital- manual labor and social justice. As dent’s drive to get Bloom souring on the Administration’s two dozen business leaders Bloom ism,’’ said investment banker a teen he boycotted green grapes in the economy to efforts to revive a long-staggering has met with. Steven Rattner, who recruited support of Cesar Chavez, the create more factory jobs, a posi- economy. Over dinner in Detroit, Bloom Bloom to be his deputy as Obama’s farmworkers’ union leader. tion he began on Labor Day in “I’m trying to find some com- told Plant he wanted to see more auto-bailout czar. Bloom succeed- He went on to Harvard Business September 2009. mon ground, and I’m trying to such investments. Plant says he ed Rattner in that job in July 2009. School and Wall Street. Then he He’s been traversing the coun- find it in a time of enormous told Bloom that may not happen “Most people took their Harvard helped industrialist Wilbur Ross try ever since, trying to get execu- uncertainty,’’ Bloom said in an because business suffers from a MBAs and went off to trade deriv- create International Steel Group tives to rethink a 50-year trend of interview in his Treasury “crisis of confidence’’ due to a lack atives, and he took his and went off Inc. and President Obama bail out sending work abroad. Good luck Department office, where he of clear direction in tax,energy and to try to save manufacturing and General Motors. with that, skeptics say. keeps a variety of Mr. Potato Head other policies. save workers,’’Rattner said. Bloom Now all he wants to do is save Manufacturing has been on a dolls and Spiderman parapherna- As an adviser to the United makes $153,000 a year in his gov- U.S. manufacturing. steady decline and accounts for lia. The collection reflects what he Steelworkers for 13 years, and ernment job. Free Joint Pain Seminar Listen in as Hall-of-Fame Catcher and Stryker Hip Recipient Johnny Bench shares his personal experience with joint replacement. Local orthopaedic surgeons Gilbert Crane, MD and Bryce Millar, MD will be discussing topics including:
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Johnny Bench is a paid spokesperson of Stryker Orthopaedics. Business 6 Sunday, September 19, 2010 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Bruce A. Neibaur John D. Rogers Carol Lynne Horn RUPERT — Bruce Adrain PAUL — John Dale Rogers, HAMILTON, to the point of tears Neibaur passed away at his age 90, of Paul, passed away Mont.— On Monday, with her quick wit home near Rupert on Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010, Sept. 13, 2010, Carol and her ability to Thursday, Sept. 16, 2010. He at his home. Lynne, 46, passed burst into song at the was 89 years old. John was born May 18, from this world to drop of a hat. So Bruce was born in 1920, in Ames, Kan., the son start a new journey when you see that Newdale, Idaho, on April 18, of Morris Duncan and Enola with her parents perfect shade of pink 1921, to Daryl William and Susan (Kincaid) Rogers. He LaBurta and Atlan. in the clouds in the Sophie Pfeifer Neibaur. His received his elementary and Carol was born in evening or on a quiet growing up years were often high school education in Salt Lake City, Utah, and afternoon and all the birds described by him as “wild” Clyde, Kan. He was a veteran graduated from Cottonwood start singing, she is letting us — six boys and three girls of World War II and had High School. Soon after know she is with us, for she raised on a remote ranch served in the 803rd Tank graduation, she moved with will be missed but she will be under the rugged beauty of Destroyer Battalion. During her parents to Hamilton, living in our hearts and will the Teton Mountains. “I his service to our country, cabin site at Lava Hot Mont., where she worked at be loved always. wasn t born in a barn,” he John served in several cam- Springs. However, his great- Ford s Federated store for Carol was preceded in said, “but my brothers and I paigns that included est pride and joy was his several years. She went to death by her parents, were raised in one.”The iso- Rhineland, Ardennes, family. He loved his wife, respiratory school in LaBurta and Atlan Horn; her lated environment of his Central Europe and children, grandchildren and Missoula, Mont. After grad- grandparents, Beatrice and upbringing and the necessi- Normandy. Upon his honor- great-grandchildren. uating, she moved to Twin Bert Horn and Olive and Bert ty that everyone work hard able discharge, he returned He is survived by his wife, Falls, Idaho, and worked at a Watson. She is survived by from a young age to survive to Kansas where he contin- Waunita Joyce Rogers of medical clinic there. She her sister, Kristy Horn of also created a tight-knit ued his education through Paul; three daughters, Linda attended Twin Falls First Hamilton, Mont.; and family, and Bruce was close veteran s schooling.He mar- (Darrel) Rothauge of Eugene, United Methodist Church, numerous aunts, uncles and and held close, till his pass- ried Waunita Joyce Salsbury Ore., Dala (Tom) Walton of where she sang in the choir. cousins. ing, his relationship with his on Oct. 19, 1946, at the Heyburn and Karla (Hermie) She was also a member of the The funeral will be held at brothers and sisters. Methodist Church in Clyde, Bott of Rupert; nine grand- Jaycees. After the passing of 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, at Bruce journeyed through Kan. children; and 12 great- her mother in 1996, Carol the Daly-Leach Chapel in nearly 60 years of his life In 1956, John and Waunita grandchildren. He was pre- moved back to Hamilton, Hamilton, Mont., with with his wife, Lila homesteaded 160 acres on A ceded in death by his par- Mont., to help her dad. She Pastor Mick Gray officiating. Mortensen of Sugar City. pilot who achieved multi- & B Irrigation District land ents; one daughter, Jana worked for Dr. Malvey as his Interment will follow at They were the parents of six engine and instrument rat- following a lottery drawing. Marie Rogers; two sisters; office manager until he Riverview Cemetery in children. He was preceded in ing status and was one of the They have since resided on and three brothers. closed his practice; she then Hamilton, Mont. death by his wife, Lila; a son, few pilots in the country to their homesteaded farm. The funeral will be held at took care of her dad full time Condolences for the fami- Scott (who died at birth); a meet the qualifications John worked in a grocery 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 20, at until his passing in 2008. ly may be left at daughter, Peggy required to fly the AeroStar. store, J.R. Simplot Fertilizer the Rupert First Christian Carol Lynne was a won- www.dalyleachchapel.com. Burtenshaw; and a grand- The enduring legacy of Company and farmed (shar- Praise Chapel, 1110 Eighth derful sister, daughter, niece, The family suggests memo- son, Adam Burtenshaw. He Bruce will be his generosity, ing equipment with his St., with the Rev. Mac cousin, friend, dog aunt and rials to the Marcus Daly is survived by his brother, his willingness to help others neighbors). He also worked McSweeney officiating. a great gardener. She was a Memorial Home Health and Grant Neibaur; and two sis- in need, his love for his fam- in the pork industry raising Burial will be in the Paul very upbeat person and you Hospice, 1200 Westwood ters, Joyce Schofield and ily, his country and his faith. pigs. He was a 4-H support- Cemetery with military rites couldn t help but smile when Drive, Hamilton, MT 59840 Afton Wasdon. His surviv- He was known by all who er and was a member of the provided by the Mini-Cassia you heard that “Hi, Honey!” or the Valley Veterans ing posterity is comprised of truly knew and loved him as Swine Association having Veterans Organization. which was followed by a joy- Service Center, 299 15 grandchildren, 33 great- a demanding but kind- received the award as Farmer Friends may call from 6 until ous hug or a cheery wave. Fairgrounds Road, Suite 4, grandchildren and 11 great- hearted man of honesty and of the Year in Swine. 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19, at She could have you laughing Hamilton, MT 59840. great-grandchildren. During integrity and an example of John was a devout the Rasmussen Funeral the final weeks of his life, what hard work and deter- Christian and, at the time of Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in Bruce was under the full- mination can achieve. his death, was a member of Burley, and from 10 until Iris Ann Sharpe time care of his surviving The funeral will be held at the Rupert First Christian 10:45 a.m. Monday at the children, Jeneane, Nancy, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Praise Chapel. He had served church. TUCSON, Ariz. — homesteaded the Annette and Mac Bruce. at the Rupert LDS West as a deacon, elder, youth The family suggests Iris Ann Sharpe Pocket Ranch east of Bruce lived an adventur- Stake Center, 26 S. 100 W., group leader, choir member, memorials be directed to the passed away of a Gooding. In 1973, ous life. He served in the with Bishop Robert Trevino greeter, missions committee Hisportic Christian Mission, sudden illness Mon- Iris and Tom pur- United Sates Navy during officiating. Burial will be in member and encourager. He 4815 FM 2351, Suite 207, day,Sept. 13, 2010, in chased the first of the Second World War and, the Paul Cemetery with mil- enjoyed traveling, reading Friendswood, TX 77546- Tucson, Ariz. their homes on after the war, always strove itary rites provided by the and developing his cabin and 2830. She was born in wheels and spent to earn a living as his own Mini-Cassia Veterans Maroa, Ill., on Nov. the next 37 years boss. He was an Army sur- Organization. Friends may 22, 1924, the oldest traveling through- plus business owner, farmer call from 6 until 8 p.m. Kathryn Sturgeon Syverson of four daughters of Wesley out the U.S., Canada and and a manufacturing entre- Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the H. and Edna L. Meils. The Mexico. They had recently preneur,building specialized Rasmussen Funeral Home, Kathryn Sturgeon winters in Arizona family moved to north decided to put down roots in snow removal equipment for 1350 E.16th St.in Burley,and Syverson passed with good friends. Shoshone in 1941 and Iris the Tucson, Ariz., area. customers all over the world. from 10 until 10:45 a.m. away peacefully on She was preceded graduated from Shoshone Iris was preceded in death He was an accomplished Wednesday at the church. Thursday, Sept. 16, in death by her par- High School in 1942. by her daughter, Michele; 2010, at Bridgeview ents, husband, two She married Thomas W. and son, Anthony Wayne. Estates. sisters, daughter, Sharpe on Feb. 7, 1950. In Surviving are her husband Diane Louise Dufour She was born and two grandchil- 1965, the family moved to and daughter, Marlene March 8, 1912, in dren. She is survived Gooding, Idaho, and with Sharpe Williams of Parker, HAGERMAN — Diane Twin Falls, Idaho, to by sons, Kendall other family members Colo. Louise Dufour, 53, went Velma and Jeff Sturgeon. She (Oly) and Ted (Kay), and son- home to be with Jesus on received her early education in-law, Raymond Thursday, Sept. 2, 2010. in the Twin Falls area. After McFarland. She is also sur- The families of Alisha, Zach and Mahailla Diane was born on Dec. 12, graduation from high school, vived by many grandchil- Hepworth wish to thank the many people far and 1956, in Fontana, Calif., to she attended Albion College dren, great-grandchildren wide that supported us with prayers, sympathies, George and Marlene Dufour. and received a provisional and great-great-grandchil- She went on to have three teaching certificate. Kathryn dren. generous donations, cards, food and l owers children, Kimberly, Jennifer later attended Idaho State The family would like to through this time of tragedy and great sorrow. and Brandon. University and received her thank the staff at Bridgeview We greatly appreciated the thoughts and prayers. In 1982, they moved to teaching degree. She taught Care Center for their loving Bliss, Idaho. Diane loved the first grade for 34 years in the care for Kay for the past sev- We would like to express to the police and news peaceful country life. She Murtaugh and Kimberly eral years. people that we are grateful for the time and had a special touch and even area. She was a loving first A visitation will be held effort they put in to i nding them. when they didn t have much, Hagerman, Idaho, in October grade teacher and has been from 10 a.m. to noon she made it beautiful. 2008. She always said it was remembered by many of her Tuesday, Sept. 21, at White Thank you and may God bless. Anyone who knew Diane good to be “home.”Her chil- students. Mortuary, 136 Fourth Ave. E. would agree she was the tidi- dren were very happy to have She married Hubert in Twin Falls, A graveside est person you d ever meet. her back. Her grandchildren Arnold Syverson in June of service will be held at 1 p.m. Flower Therapy Know someone who No shoe could be worn in her were even happier! Although 1935. They spent their years Tuesday at the Twin Falls deserves a high-fi ve? home and you could not find she was an outstanding farming and raising three Cemetery. To share a memo- Contact us today, a speck of dust no matter mother, she made an even children, Anita, Kendall and ry of Kathryn or offer condo- and we’ll deliver a how hard you tried! She was better grandma. There are Ted in the Murtaugh area. lences to Kathryn s family, celebration in a bright definitely a perfectionist many memories of sleep- After retiring from farming please visit www.whitemor- burst of living color. when it came to cleaning. overs, shopping trips, hikes, and teaching, they spent the tuary.com. She was an amazing mother. parks, and dinners spent Diane kept detailed journals with “Nama.” of all three of her children s Diane s sweetheart, Craig, DEATH NOTICES early years. She also enjoyed spent the last month by her throwing each of them birth- side. He has truly been a Ruby Bates Thorne 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, day parties every year. Diane blessing to her and her fami- Sept. 21, at Heritage Funeral 733-9292 loved all holidays and would ly. Ruby Bates Thorne, 94, Home, 508 N. Government 1563 Fillmore Street, decorate the entire house for Diane was preceded in formerly of Murtaugh and Way in Spokane, and 9 to North Bridge Plaza, everyone. She was the hap- death by her grandparents, Shoshone, died Thursday, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at the Unit 1-C Twin Falls, piest when she was in the Earl and Eleanor Jacobson Sept. 16, 2010, at a nursing church; condolences may be Idaho 83301 mountains camping. The and Joseph and Elizabeth facility in Yucaipa, Calif. posted at www.heritagefu- family would go countless Dufour. Arrangements will be nerals.com. EXPERTS IN THE ART OF EXPRESSIONS times throughout the years. Loved ones left here are announced by White We will treasure these mem- her parents, George and Mortuary in Twin Falls. ories!! Marlene Dufour; her sister, Margaret A. Ward LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC Diane attended the Bliss Nancy (Dale) Clark; and BURLEY — Margaret A. “WHERE“ COMPASSION BEGINSS Community Church and brother, Frank (Sheree) Darlene Matlock Ward, 90, of Burley, died AND GREED ENDS” later the Hagerman Dufour, all of Nampa; and Darlene Marie Matlock, Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010, at (208) 733-3566 Christian Center. At the Bliss her sister, Ami Rider of 68, of Twin Falls and for- Highland Estates in Burley. POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE Community Church, she Caldwell; her children, merly of Rupert, died Friday, Arrangements will be PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALL taught AWANA cubbies and, Kimberly (Wade) Dutt and Sept. 17, 2010, at St. Luke s announced by Morrison • Jim Lee received his training through and worked for, Jelli- at the Christian Center, she Brandon Hammond of Magic Valley Medical Center Funeral Home in Rupert. son-Madland Memorials the last 27 years of their 100 years in led the children s youth Hagerman, and Jennifer in Twin Falls. Arrangements business. • As a qualifi ed memorial dealer with over 30 years group, A2J. Diane also taught (Ronny) Ritchie of Twin will be announced by Edris A. Thalgott experience he is here to help you select the memorial that preschool for a year at the Falls; six grandchildren, Hansen Mortuary in Rupert. will be a lasting tribute to your loved one. • Appointments Christian Center. She shared Madison, Danny and Levi MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. are made to provide you the privacy and time to pick the her love of our Savior to so Dutt, Gage Hammond, and Mark L. Shelby — Edris Ann Erickson right memorial and the perfect personalized design. Since we many children. Savannah and Emmeline Thalgott, 79, of Mountain are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or Diane moved to Mesquite, Ritchie; and her sweetheart, SPOKANE,Wash.— Mark View, Ark., and formerly of beat any reasonable price in Southern Idaho. We own our own Nev., in 2001 and later to Craig Schmuck of Grand Leon Shelby, 53, of Spokane, Almo, died Saturday, Sept. shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and Grand Lake, Colo. She was a Lake, Colo. Wash., and formerly of 18, 2010, in Mountain View. operates its own monument shop your memorial will be or- very compassionate, loving, At her request, there will Burley, Twin Falls and A memorial service will be dered from and completed by someone over 100 miles away and outgoing person. She be no services. Sometime Glenns Ferry, died Thursday, scheduled at a later date. and delivered by someone from out of the area as well. We do made many friendships soon, there will be a celebra- Sept. 16, 2010, at his home. Cremation arrangements are not sell to, through, or for funeral homes. You do not have to wherever she went. Diane tion of life for her family and The funeral will be held at by Roller Coffman Funeral buy a memorial through a funeral home. You have the right to knew no strangers, only dear friends. Diane had a 10 a.m.Wednesday,Sept.22, Home in Mountain View, buy from whomever you choose at whatever time you choose. friends she hadn t met yet. heart for children with can- at the South Hills LDS Stake Ark.; condolences may be The time to pick and design a memorial is NOT when suffering She enjoyed her travels, but cer.We know she would want Center, 1620 E. 29th in posted at www.rollerfuner- loss or making funeral arrangements. Take time to regroup and missed her children greatly. it said, “Please donate to St. Spokane; visitation from alhomes.com. start the healing process before planning the memorial that Diane moved back to Jude s Children s Hospital.” will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday on your memorial, front and back, and delivery in most local through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. cemeteries. We DO NOT charge for concrete on our memori- ERVICES The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. als. Question outlandish concrete fees. S Death notices are a free service and can be placed until We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most Riley Louis Whitesell of Hazelton, memorial service at 11 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, other area cemeteries for their professionalism a.m. Monday at St. Jerome s Catholic Church, 216 Second or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, and cemetery maintenance. Ave. E. in Jerome (Farnsworth Mortuary in Jerome). go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/NATION Sunday, September 19, 2010 Business 7 OBITUARIES Louise Marie Meyer Bans on fake marijuana do little BUHL — Louise Marie great-grandchildren, Dylan Meyer, age 91, of Buhl, Watts, Izabella Fehrmann, passed away Thursday, Sept. Tucker Fehrmann, Bryce to curb public health threat 16, 2010, at St. Luke s Magic Fehrmann, Christian Dull, Valley Medical Center in Carolyn Dull, Lucia Meyer By Alan Scher Zagier Twin Falls. Mom has gone and Marcus Meyer. Louise Associated Press writer home to her loving Savior. was preceded in death by her Our loving mother and ded- daughter, Anna (Jay) Bunce; COLUMBIA, Mo. — icated grandmother will be and son, John (Debbie) Authorities in 13 states sorely missed. Meyer. thought they were acting to Survivors include her A funeral will be conduct- curb a public health threat brother, John Lose; daugh- ed at 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. when they outlawed a form ters, Carol (John) Fehrmann 20, at Clover Lutheran of synthetic marijuana and Brenda Meyer (Dan Church. Burial will be in known as K2, a concoction Bush); grandchildren, Jay Louisville, Ky. of dried herbs sprayed with Watts, Robert Watts, Ryan For people who wish, in chemicals. (Cristal) Meyer, Erin lieu of flowers, please send But before the laws took (Michael) Beetham, donations to CLEF, P.O. Box effect, many stores that did Jonathan Fehrmann, Faith 43844, Minneapolis, MN a brisk business in fake pot (Jeff) Dull, Seth (Melia) 55443. Farmer Funeral had already gotten around Fehrmann, Karisa Fehrmann Chapel is in charge of the bans by making slight and Nethanya Fehrmann; arrangements. changes to K2 s chemical formula,creating knockoffs with names such as “K3, Michele Kuharski “Heaven Scent and “Syn. “It s kind of pointless, SALT LAKE CITY She is survived by said University of Missouri AP file photo — Michele Kuharski her husband, Gene sophomore Brittany May This undated image shows a package of K2 , a concoction of dried herbs sprayed with chemicals. passed away of com- Kuharski; mother, after purchasing a K2 alter- plications from can- Iris Ann Sharpe (who native called “BoCoMo “No one should confuse this product “ship fast to any state cer Wednesday, passed away Sept. 13, Dew at a Columbia smoke while noting its product Sept. 8, 2010, in Salt 2010); father, shop. “They re just going to with marijuana. This is guys standing does not contain JWH-018, Lake City, Utah. Thomas W. Sharpe; come up with another the ingredient that was just She was born in her sister and broth- thing. around in a factory wearing rubber made illegal. Philadelphia, Pa., on er-in-law, Marlene Barely six months after Alternatives are widely Nov. 15, 1950. She graduated and Fred Williams; numer- Kansas adopted the boots and spraying chemicals available in head shops, gas from Gooding High School ous cousins; and four cats. nation s first ban on K2, stations,convenience stores in 1968. She joined the U.S. She leaves behind many even police acknowledge on dried leaves. and coffee houses. Air Force in 1973 and was friends from her military that the laws are all but — Missouri state Sen. Kurt Schaefer who says his state s new Micah Riggs,owner of the stationed at McChord AFB career, SpoonsNSpice em- meaningless because mer- ban of synthetic marijuana, along with a wave of media Coffee Wonk in Kansas in Washington, Incurlic ployees and acquired friends. chants can so easily offer City,said his business is just Turkey and North Bend Air Michele was a compas- legal alternatives. reports, is an effective deterrent as good, if not better, since Force Station in Oregon, sionate person, and if she Until a year ago, products Missouri s ban took effect. where she met her husband touched your life you would such as K2 were virtually thoyl)indole, the sub- Police and public health He says his newest blend is of 33 years. never forget her! A retired unknown in the United stance s scientific name. experts say that users seek- stronger and has a Michele was a U.S. Air colonel once said, “She is a States. Clemson University The compound sold as K2 is ing the more benign high smoother taste than the Force veteran of 12 years and tiger in a small package.”She chemistry professor John also known by the scientific associated with marijuana banned form of K2. It s been spent 15 years in the U.S. Air will be sorely missed. Huffman developed the shorthand of JWH-018, a may be unprepared for the so successful that Riggs is Force Reserves. No service is planned. compounds in 1995 while nod to its creator s initials. synthetic version. Users of considering expanding his researching the effect of “The guy in the average K2 describe a more intense operations to Florida and cannabinoids, the active crime lab isn t really capable but shorter high, with New York. compounds found in mari- of doing the kind of sophis- effects lasting about 20 “I researched this stuff juana. ticated tests necessary to minutes as opposed to sev- pretty heavily before I start- Pulitzer Prize-winning Huffman had little rea- identify the substance, he eral hours. ed selling it, he said. “I m son to believe his lab work said. Schaefer said lawmakers not just going to take a risk would morph into a com- The bans were adopted by may consider a broader ban with people s health. journalist Wallace mercial product. He calls lawmakers or public health next year if the law proves The Georgia Poison users of K2 and its chemical officials in Alabama, ineffective. He also drew a Control Center has seen just cousins “idiots, noting the Arkansas, Georgia, Hawaii, sharp distinction between a “trickling of K2 cases Turner dies at 89 lack of research into the Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, synthetic marijuana and the since legislators outlawed substance s effects, which Kentucky, Louisiana, natural alternative. the product in May, said Dr. By Keith Thursby his 1975 book “On Press,” include reports of rapid Mississippi, Missouri, North “No one should confuse Gaylord Lopez, the center s Los Angeles Times said Turner possessed the heartbeats and high blood Dakota and Tennessee. this product with marijua- director. perfect ingredients for a pressure. It s often labeled Missouri state Sen. Kurt na, he said. “This is guys Lopez, who visited sever- Wallace Turner, a tena- first-rate investigative as incense with warnings Schaefer, a Republican from standing around in a factory al Atlanta stores that con- cious investigative reporter reporter: “a prosecutorial against human consump- Columbia, acknowledges wearing rubber boots and tinue to sell K2, said he was who won a Pulitzer Prize in zeal, an urge to seek out the tion. that the marketplace has spraying chemicals on dried not aware of an increase in 1957 with the Portland wrongdoer, a rather cynical Yet Huffman has little quickly adapted to his leaves. knockoff products since the Oregonian and later conviction that determined faith that the bans designed state s ban. He also firmly The state bans were ban was enacted. He said became a bureau chief in search will always find a to combat the problem will believes that the new law, enacted starting in March. the trade in K2 has just San Francisco and Seattle wrongdoer.“ deter manufacturers or along with a wave of media Similar proposals are pend- “gone underground now for The New York Times, Turner worked for The consumers. reports, is an effective ing in New York, Ohio, that it s illegal. has died. He was 89. New York Times as a writer “It s not going to be deterrent, especially for Indiana, Michigan, New “If you play the part, and Turner died Saturday at and bureau chief in San effective, he said. “Is the potential users under 18, Jersey and Pennsylvania. don t look like a DEA agent, Sacred Heart Medical Francisco and Seattle from ban on marijuana effec- and their parents. And many local govern- they tell you they still have Center in Springfield, Ore., 1962 until his retirement in tive? “We ve at least mini- ments have enacted their it, he said. of complications from old the late 1980s. He also doubts that law mized the threat to public own prohibitions. In Columbia, a smoke age, said his daughter Among the stories he enforcement agencies will safety, he said. But new laws have not shop called BoCoMo Bay Kathy. covered were the 1978 be able to devote the neces- The Missouri statute prevented a seemingly brisk saw a surge of interest in K2 Turner and fellow shootings of San Francisco sary resources to identify identifies five synthetic online business. The web- and its legal alternatives Oregonian reporter William Mayor George Moscone and such complex creations as cannabinoids by name, but site K2Fast.com, for around the time legislators Lambert shared the Supervisor Harvey Milk by “1-pentyl-3-(1-naph- leaves out many others. instance, touts its ability to began discussing a ban. Pulitzer for local reporting former Supervisor Dan for their examination of White. corruption involving Henry Weinstein, a for- Our family would like to express our Portland officials and the mer Los Angeles Times Teamsters Union. The reporter and longtime sincere appreciation to all of the people who WITH SO MANY CHOICES, Pulitzer board said the friend of Turner, recalled helped make our memorial bike ride in honor WHY WOULD YOU CHOOSE reporters “fulfilled their how Turner s account in of our Beloved Dr. David Maurice Webster assignments despite great The New York Times a great success. All proceeds from the bike handicaps and the risk of included information not TO PAY TAXES? reprisal from lawless ele- found elsewhere. ride went into David’s YMCA Endowment ments.“ “Wally paced off the dis- Scholarship Fund to help young people Tax-Free Municipal Bonds “Our focus was on the tance between Moscone s become involved in programs to promote self (county) district attorney office and Milk s office and 1.62% TO 4.12% * and the hoodlums,” Turner described that distance in esteem and a healthy lifestyle. We would like to told the Oregonian in 1998. his piece,” Weinstein, a thank you for your time, ef ort, contribution, *Yield effective 09/10/2010, subject to availability. Yield and market value “Anytime you take on a dis- professor at the University and consideration to honor a wonderful man trict attorney and accuse of California, Irvine s law may fl uctuate if sold prior to maturity and the amount you receive from the who continues to make a dif erence in our sale of these securities may be less than, equal to, or more than the amount him of criminal activities, school, said in an e-mail. originally invested. Bond investments are subject to interest rate risk such that you ve got a tiger by the tail. “The detail was devastat- lives and in our world. Our apology for any when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease and the investor can It was a hell of a fight.“ ing. It was classic Wally — names misspelled or not on the list. lose principal value. Any bond called prior to maturity results in reinvestment Journalist Tom Wicker, in brilliant simplicity.“ risk for the owner of the bond. May be subject to alternative minimum tax. We thank you all. Municipal bonds may have original issue discount.
Gary Ettenger, Director, Wendy Scott Some of the available issues of bonds are callable. Contact your local Edward and the Staff of the YMCA Georgia Durbin Jones fi nancial advisor for more information about maturity dates and ap- Visions Robin, Bob, and Danny Seastrom Rick Sandison plicable call provisions. Amy Huddleston of the Times-News Jill Fleming To invest in tax-free bonds, call or visit your of Home Michael and Patricia Courtney Ann Seppi local fi nancial advisor today. Heidi and Byron Stutzman Eric Snow Tammi and Graydon Stanley Heather Kohring Greg and Tasha Schroeder Michael Strom Bill and Jennifer McCollum Susan Miley Karol and Dave Hanson Linda Holyoak Dean Seibel, AAMS William Stevens, AAMS Ken Stuart Shelley Seibel, AAMS Kay and Tom Harmon Reed Hollingshead 834 Falls Ave. 1031 Eastland Drive, 1616 Addison 400 S. Main St. #101, Suite 1010 Suite 1 Ave. E. Hailey Eric and Susan Ettesvild Jerry Crozier 733-4925 734-1094 734-0264 788-7112 Nita and Stenson Clontz Scot McNeley Our Hospice Home is a haven Ed and Brenda Briles Darren Kyle for your loved one who is Bob and Tami Charlton Julie Ellis experiencing end of life issues. Cowdin, F.N.P. Chtd Megan Matlock Debi and Kevin Kraal Tak-Ming Ko Rob Sturgill, AAMS Lynn Hansen, AAMS Gretchen W. Tim & Lori 1031 Eastland Drive, 1126 Eastland Drive, Clelland, AAMS Henrickson • We provide around-the-clock compassionate, palliative care John McPherson Pat Struchen Suite 3 Suite 200 2716 S. Lincoln 1327 Albion Ave. 734-9106 732-0300 Ste B, Jerome Burley in a loving home-like setting. Dick Hammond Tim Carroll 324-0174 678-1131 • Visions of Home offers an atmosphere of serenity through Rick Greenawald Earl Reed Greg and Terese Lowe Monsanto the fi nal stage of life, addressing the physical, psychological Tom Ritter Jim Gomm and spiritual needs of the patient and their families. Our family would also like to express our sincere • Respecting the dignity, values and wishes of individuals and appreciation for the prayers and kindness shown to Trevor Tarter, AAMS Heidi Detmer Kelly McCool Jesse Ward their loved ones while ensuring comfort, care and love. 1445 Fillmore St. 918 Main St. 442 Main St. 614 Fremont St. our family in this painful journey of healing as we are Suite 1101 Buhl Gooding Rupert 737-0277 543-9034 934-5001 436-1520 missing David so much www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC If home is no longer an option, 735-0121 h ank you for your caring hearts, please call for more information. Char, Leah, Phil, Austin, and Rachel Webster MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Business 8 Sunday, September 19, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho GM to test electric car in S. Korea NEW YORK (AP) — GM says there’s no plan to Peterson said. “As battery General Motors says it will sell an electric Cruze in the technology matures and that launch a test fleet of elec- U.S. (charging) infrastructure tric cars in South Korea as By testing an all-electric increases as well, battery- it continues to develop Cruze that has no gas electric vehicles could hold a battery-powered models engine, it’s clear that GM is great deal of potential.” of its Chevrolet Cruze. developing a fully electric GM executives have said The automaker will compact. repeatedly that the power begin the project at the “There’s no plan to put an system from the rechargeable end of October.It is work- electric Cruze in the U.S. electric Chevrolet Volt will ing with LG Electronics on market,” spokesman Rob be used in more models. the project. The Cruze EV demo fleet will be GM’s first compact sedan electric GEMGEM STATESTATE ROOFINGROOFING vehicles to hit the road and will be powered by Lic# RCE549 Since 1985 batteries from LG Chemical and propulsion PROTECTING THE EXTERIOR OF systems from LG HOMES FOR OVER 25 YEARS Electronics. AP photo The demo fleet in South John Wright, who is supervising the drilling of a relief well to seal the Macondo well, the source of the All Types of Roof Systems Korea will consist of Deepwater Horizon rig explosion and oil spill, speaks in the drilling shack of the Development Driller III, Windows Chevrolet Cruzes and GM Siding Insulation Saturday in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana. Daewoo Lacetti Premieres. GM currently Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts markets the vehicle under PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL the local brand in South BP’s oil well near death, Korea. The project is aimed at providing data 736-9437 on customer acceptance FREE ESTIMATES but disaster is not over and battery range.
By Harry R. Weber hanging with nothing,’’ ly killed the people down the Associated Press writer Lindsay said. road. Oysters were the main The Gulf well spewed 206 thing down here, and now it’s ON THE GULF OF MEXI- million gallons of oil until the gone.’’ ! CO — The impending death gusher was first stopped in Many of the area’s oyster of BP’s blown-out oil will mid-July with a temporary beds were wiped out when bring one piece of the catas- cap. Mud and cement were officials flooded the marshes trophe that began five later pushed down through with fresh water, hoping it months ago to an anticlimac- the top of the well, allowing would help keep oil out of the tic end — after all, the gusher the cap to be removed. But delicate wetlands. Oysters was capped in July. officials will not declare it thrive in salt water. This, though, is an impor- dead until it is killed from the For Tom Becker, a charter tant milestone for the still- bottom. fishing boat captain in Biloxi, weary residents of the Gulf In Louisiana’s coastal Miss., news that the well was Coast: an assurance that not Plaquemines Parish, Guy nearly dead is too little, too so much as a trickle of oil will Laigast was among three late. His business has tanked, ever seep from the well that deputies setting up New down more than 60 percent Formerly Economy already has ruined so much Orleans Saints football garb with $36,000 in lost revenue, since the catastrophe first Saturday along a fence at the not to mention the business Hearing Aid Clinic started. The disaster began sheriff’s office training cen- he’ll lose in the future. April 20, when an explosion ter, preparing for an annual “The phones just aren’t Steve Lerohl has teamed up with Beltone, the killed 11 workers, sank a employees’ picnic. For him, ringing,’’ Becker said. “The most trusted name in hearing care, to bring you drilling rig and led to the news that the plug was nearly damage is done. I’m glad to the latest in digital hearing aids—they’re worst offshore oil spill in U.S. done meant little. hear the well is sealed virtually invisible! history. “They’ve still got tons of oil because now we won’t have Crews had already out there, so ...’’ he said, his to speculate about it happen- Grand Opening pumped in cement to seal the voice trailing off. “I don’t ing again. Now let’s worry well from the bottom, and think it’s going to solve all the about the future.How can we officials said Saturday it had problems. They’ve got a lot to recover from this, and what set. Once a pressure and go.’’ do we have to do to bring weight test was finished, Librarian Donna Pobrica people back?’’ officials expected to confirm was working Saturday in an Even aboard the that the well is permanently otherwise empty library in Development Driller III — the 1 Prices start at plugged. That was expected Belle Chasse serving as a ship that drilled the relief well to occur late Saturday, but an polling place Saturday for a and allowed crews to pump in announcement may not local election. the cement for the plug — Full Shell come until today. “I know a lot of people who celebrations were muted. People who rely on the have been waiting for that,’’ “It’s kind of bittersweet Gulf of Mexico and its coast- she said of the well’s plug- because we lost 11 men out 2 FREE line for their livelihoods, ging. “We’ve waited a long here,’’ said Rich Robson, the Economy Hearing Professional Hearing Evaluation though, know the disaster is time.’’ offshore installation manager far from over. They are left to Pobrica said the spill “real- on the DDIII vessel. welcomes Beltone 3 FREE rebuild amid the businesses $20 Bonus Card destroyed by once-oil-coat- to the team! To all senior citizens who receive aFREE hearing ed shorelines and fishing When will my foot get better test and consultation. No purchase necessary. No cash refunds. grounds that were tainted by My ingrown toenail crude. Even where the How can is killing me 4 seafood is safe, fishermen Virtually NO INTEREST struggle to sell it to con- I play golf I can’t go back Invisible FINANCING sumers fearful that it’s toxic. on a sore to work with & Feather News that the blown out thisthis papainin Light AVAILABLE well would soon be dead ankle Get (o.a.c.) brought little comfort to peo- n’t this back ple like Sheryl Lindsay, who Why won’t this 5 Payments as owns Orange Beach corn go away to your Weddings, which provides active BEFORE AFTER low as $25/mo beach ceremonies on lifestyle with Alabama’s coast. She said she lost about almost $240,000 in business immediate results because of the spill as nerv- up ous brides-to-be canceled $ SAVE to their weddings all summer AN 18 BATTERY CLUB long and even into the Formerly Economy Hearing Aid Clinic remainder of the year. So far, It isn’t going to just go away. Pay $18 and get batteries for a $800 year, no matter where you on Advanced Hearing Systems she has only received about Call now to schedule your Revolutionary, virtually invisible design. Lynwood Shopping Center $29,000 in BP compensa- bought the hearing aids! Twin Falls free foot screening. Dr. Andrew McCall tion. Board Certified by the “I’m scared that BP is 208-735-7440 American Board of Call NOW for an appointment 208-732-0506 going to pull out and leave us 224 Martin Twin Falls Podiatric Surgery upgrade your bank upload yourself Get a FREE Sony ® bloggieTM and KeyBank Rewards.* Switch to KeyBank and get a free Sony bloggie when you open a qualifying checking account by 10/8/10 and make one KeyBank Rewards Debit MasterCard® transaction plus a combination of two direct deposits and/or automated payments each of $100 or more by 12/10/10. The all-new pocket-sized bloggie camera lets you capture the action in high definition and easily upload photos and videos to the web. 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* You must have or request a KeyBank Rewards debit card and enroll in the KeyBank Rewards point program. There is a $20 annual fee for the KeyBank Rewards Program that will be waived for the first year. Qualifying debit card transactions include signature, PayPass® and PIN-based purchases only. Direct deposit transactions are limited to: payroll, Social Security, pension and government benefits. Automated payments exclude Key Bill Pay, debit card automated payments, PayPal® transactions and account to account balance transfers. Limit one Sony bloggie per qualifying account. Limit one Sony bloggie per individual. You will receive your Sony bloggie within 90 days of meeting requirements. Offer available to individuals without an existing checking account at KeyBank as of 7/30/10. Employees of KeyBank, its affiliates and subsidiaries are not eligible for this offer. If you close your account within 180 days of account opening, you will be charged a $25 account early closure fee. Other miscellaneous charges may apply. This card is issued by KeyBank pursuant to a license by MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Sony is a registered trademark and bloggie is a trademark of Sony Corporation of America. All rights reserved. Sony is not a participant in or sponsor of this promotion. ©2010 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC. Talking back to the Taliban Afghans vote despite attacks; O turnout appears low, Opinion 4 REAL REFORM: Removing incentives from greed, Opinion 3 / Nation, Opinion 4-6 / World, Opinion 7-8 Opinion SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL Red s fiasco is potent symbol Don t of what tax me went wrong downtown Who gets a pass
uite soon, the centerpiece of what was once the much-heralded four-block on paying project in downtown Twin Falls may Q be a pile of rubble. The Twin Falls Urban Renewal Idaho s sales levy? Agency is looking into demolishing the former Red s Trading Post, which it bought for $200,000 in 2008. The building was the first major piece of a planned $40 million redevelopment project, daho s long list of sales tax based on recommendations from Portland, Ore.- exemptions has been the “All told, the state of Idaho left $1.73 billion in sales taxes on based Leland Consulting Group. I focus of much of this year s If the Red s building is razed — the structure is election race between Gov. C.L. the table in fiscal year 2010 through exemptions. In 2011, in disrepair — it will be a fitting reminder of an “Butch” Otter, a Republican, and that will increase to $1.84 billion. This in a state with a expensive lesson for the city of Twin Falls. Democrat Keith Allred this year. What started as a public-private partnership to Allred argues that rolling back general fund budget of $2.2 billion, and which just cut develop four downtown some of the exemptions would have given the Legislature $128 million from the public schools.” blocks shrank to a two- enough money last winter to block project in October Our view: moderate cuts in public educa- regulatory agencies for air or water Enacted in 2005. Small-scale 2008 and then to a single tion. Otter says the exceptions bol- pollution control. History: Originally 14. Broadcast equipment block as the economy ster Idaho s economy and that it enacted in 1977.Amended in 1997 to Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $2 investment tanked. Even that pared- would be politically impossible to add certain dry cleaning equipment. million (2010); $2.3 million (2011) — not big down enterprise has yet to remove most of them. 6. Food stamps Provides an exemption for equip- move forward. Not much discussed is what those Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $7.3 ment and supplies used to produce projects — is After the dust settled, the sales tax exemptions actually are million (2010); $7.9 million (2011) and broadcast radio and television and how much they cost Idaho s Exempts goods purchased with programs. Originally enacted in 1975 the key to URA had managed to buy taxpayers. Here s a rundown: the Shoshone Avenue Special Supplemental Nutrition and was amended in 1987 to add air- redeveloping Program for Women, Infants and craft to the exclusions from the Twin Falls building that housed Red s Children checks and federal food exemption. and leave it vacant. SPECIFIC USES NOT TAXED stamps. Mandated in 1987 by the fed- 15. Commercial aircraft Old Towne. It paid Red s to move to Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: eral government. Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $1.9 the warehouse district, $245.4 million (2010), $268 million 7. Idaho National Laboratory million (2010); $1.9 million (2011) What do ousting a home furnishings (2011) research and development equipment Exempts aircraft purchased for you think? store in a building pur- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $7.2 commercial transport of passengers chased from a URA board 1. Production exemption for equip- million (2010); $7.2 million (2011) or freight. Enacted in 1988 and We welcome member. ment Exempts goods used for research amended in 1994 to add any aircraft Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: and development at the Idaho that are for use outside Idaho. viewpoints The cost: Many thou- $85.6 million (2010); $97.8 million National Laboratory Originally 16. Sales of businesses or business from our sands of taxpayer dollars, (2011) enacted in 1967,exempted all federal assets including $350,000 alone Exempts equipment used to pro- research and development and Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $1.6 readers on paid for advice from Leland duce a taxable product. Activities nuclear fuel reprocessing. Amended million (2010); $1.8 million (2011) this and and local developers who covered by this exemption are manu- in 1969 in 1985 to remove nuclear fuel Exempts sales of otherwise taxable other issues. stood to gain from the four- facturing, processing, fabricating, reprocessing from the exemption. merchandise, equipment and supplies block venture. logging, farming and mining. The 8. Interstate trucks in cases where the business operation From its inception, the equipment must be primarily and Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $5.9 is undergoing transfer of ownership. directly used in the production activi- million (2010); $6.3 million (2011) 17. Ski lifts and snow-grooming city treated the endeavor as ty to qualify. Also, the taxpayer must Exempts trucks weighing more equipment an insider deal, splitting legal hairs with ever be primarily engaged in a qualifying than 26,000 pounds and trailers that Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: finer precision to justify keeping the public in the activity for its equipment to qualify. are used in a fleet operating in inter- $600,000 (2010); $600,000 (2011) dark. The only exception to this is logging, state commerce. Provides a recapture Exempts the lifts, snowgroomers In short, it was a train wreck. where any logging equipment quali- of sales tax on vehicles that are part of and snowmaking equipment used by So what next? fies. a fleet that and not used least 10 per- the owner of a ski area. Enacted in In July, the URA unveiled a five-year plan that This exemption was originally cent outside Idaho during the calen- 1995. includes building on the strategy recommended enacted in 1965. In 1987,custom dar year. Enacted in 1989. 18. Cleanrooms farmers were added. In 1989; loggers 9. Irrigation equipment and sup- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: by Leland. So far, St. Luke s Magic Valley moving were added. In 1990. plies $480,000 (2010); $480,000 (2011) its financial offices to the area is all it has to show 2. Production exemption for sup- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $3.7 Exempts any tangible personal for it. plies million (2010); $3.8 million (2011) property that is used in or becomes a At the moment there is neither taxpayer sup- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: Exempts agricultural irrigation part of a cleanroom used to manufac- port nor private capital available for a major $64.8 million (2010); $74 million equipment and supplies, even if ture semiconductors. (A cleanroom is development project downtown. (2011) attached to real property and pur- defined as an environment, typically That s a blessing in disguise. The URA should This feature of the production chased by a contractor for an irriga- used in manufacturing or scientific invest in human-scale efforts such as storefront exemption exempts supplies used in tion project. Originally enacted in research, with a low level of environ- the process of producing a product for 1975. mental pollutants such as dust, air- restoration grants, marketing and landscaping, resale. Activities covered by this Tie, School lunches and senior borne microbes, aerosol particles and letting the marketplace work. exemption are limited to manufactur- meals chemical vapors.) Enacted in 1999. Folks will come back downtown when there s ing, processing, fabricating, farming, Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $3.7 19. Publishing equipment and sup- something to attract them — something like logging and mining. The supplies million (2010); $3.8 million (2011) plies Red s, which drew people to the 200 block of must be used in the production activ- Exempts federal meals programs for Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: Shoshone Street when it was in business there. ity to qualify. The only exception to youth and elderly. School lunch pro- $127,000 (2010); $145,000 (2011) Piecemeal redevelopment will be a long, this is logging, where any logging grams were exempted in 1965. Provides an exemption for equip- unglamorous process, but its prospects of actual- supplies qualify. Amended in 1974 to add sale of meals ment and supplies used to publish This exemption was originally to aging persons under the Older newspapers that are sold or given ly succeeding are far better than another grand enacted in 1965; custom farmers were Americans Act Program. away to the public, as long as the vision. added in 1987 and contract loggers 11. Out-of-state contracts paper contains at least 10 percent edi- were added in 1989. Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $3.3 torial comment and advertising rev- 3. Trade-in value million (2010); $3.7 million (2011) enue is the publisher s primary source Tell us what you think Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: Exempts goods purchased by con- of income.Originally enacted in 1979. $25.2 million (2010); $26.8 million tractors to install into real property in 29. Lodging, eating and drinking ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of (2011) non-taxing states. Amended in 1993 businesses the local opinions or stories in today s edition. Excludes from the taxable sales to extend to non-Idaho contractors. Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on price any amounts allowed for mer- 12. Railroad rolling stock and $75,000 (2010); $80,000 (2011) subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. chandise traded in on other like remanufacturing Allows these industries an exemp- Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. goods. Enacted in 1965 and amended Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $2.6 tion for nondepreciable goods that are Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently in 1990 to include trade-downs and million (2010); $2.6 million (2011) consumed by customers, such as barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin barters. Provides an exemption for railroad guest hand soap provided in a motel Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed 4. Motor vehicles used outside rolling stock and for parts, equipment room. Enacted in 1988. to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Idaho and supplies used in the process of 21. Drivers education automobiles JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local blog- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $14 remanufacturing railroad rolling Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: gers: Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the million (2010); $15 million (2011) stock, whether or not the rolling stock $38,000 (2010); $37,000 (2011) Opinion page at Magicvalley.com. Exempts vehicles less than 26,000 is for resale. Enacted in 1986. Exempts the value of motor vehi- pounds bought in Idaho for use out- Tie, Alternative electricity produc- cles temporarily donated to drivers side Idaho. It also applies to trailers. tion equipment education programs. Enacted in 1995. Originally enacted in 1965, it exempt- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $2.6 22. Incidental sales of tangible ed vehicles sold in Idaho for use out of million (2010); $2.6 million (2011) property TIMES-NEWS state. It was amended in 1989 to add Exempts sales or use of machinery Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: weight limit. and equipment used in alternative $12,000 (2010); $12,000 (2011) Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor 5. Pollution control equipment methods of generation of electricity, Exempts goods sold incidentally The members of the editorial board and writers of Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $9.2 including fuel cells, low -impact when selling real property, such as a editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg million (2010); $9 million (2011) hydro, wind, geothermal resources, and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. Exempts equipment required by cogeneration, solar or landfill gas. See TAX, Opinion 2 Opinion 2 Sunday, September 19, 2010 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Tax
Continued from Opinion 1 percent: $1.3 million (2010); improved property.“ $2.9 million (2011) with Idaho facilities. charge. Enacted in 1992. stove and refrigerator $1.3 million (2011) 5. Information services This category of services Amended in 1993 to add all 7. Vending machine sales included with a home. Exempts goods sold in Sales tax avoided at 6 includes agricultural soil non-resident schools not Sales tax avoided at 6 Enacted in 1985. conjunction with a funeral. percent: $83 million (2010); preparation, planting, culti- otherwise excluded. In percent: $2.5 million (2010), 23. Donation of real prop- Enacted 1977. $84.5 million (2011) vating, and harvesting; farm 1999, charter schools were $2.6 million (2011) erty to state government 9. Bullion and coins Subscriptions or charges management; forestry serv- explicitly added to this Exempts coin-operated Sales tax avoided at 6 Sales tax avoided at 6 for one-way and two-way ice; and mining services. exemption. machines that vend a tax- percent: $4,000 (2010); percent: $558,000 (2010); transmissions of signals Originally excluded from 4. Sales by Indian tribes able product or service. $4,000 (2011) $560,000 (2011) containing information definition of sales tax base. on reservations Enacted in 1990. Allows an exemption Exempts sales of pre- (sound, images, data, etc.) 13. Miscellaneous services Sales tax avoided at 6 8. Motor vehicle purchas- from use tax for goods that cious-metal bullion and and information services and range fees percent: $4.8 million es by relatives are donated to either the coins. Enacted in 1982. (internet providers, etc.) are Sales tax avoided at 6 (2010), $5.1 million (2011) Sales tax avoided at 6 state of Idaho or to nonprof- 10. Personal property tax not taxed. This exemption percent: $2.8 million (2010); Exempts sales by Indian percent: $1.6 million (2010), it organization if the goods on rentals consists mostly of local and $2.9 million (2011) tribal enterprises from sales $1.8 million (2011) are incorporated into real Sales tax avoided at 6 long-distance telephone 14. Media measurement and use tax. This exemption Exempts sales of motor property. Enacted in 1991. percent: $400,000 (2010); service and cable television. services allows tribes to make sales vehicles between family $400,000 (2011) Communications have been Sales tax avoided at 6 to both Indians and non- members. 11. Nonprofit literature exempt since the enactment percent: $66,000 (2010); Indians without collecting 9. Canal company pur- Sales tax avoided at 6 of the sales tax in 1965. $68,000 (2011) sales tax. Further, it pro- chases GOODS NOT TAXED percent: $131,000 (2010); 6. Social services Exempts the sale and vides that no use tax applies Sales tax avoided at 6 Sales tax avoided at 6 $133,000 (2011) Sales tax avoided at 6 purchase of any television, to the purchase even if the percent: $977,000 (2010), percent: $287.7 million Exempts literature pub- percent: $63.1 million radio, newspaper other non-Indian removes the $1 million (2011) (2010), $336.4 million (2011) lished and sold by 501(c)(3) (2010); $68.8 million (2011) media measurement serv- goods from the reservation. Exempts all purchases by nonprofit organizations. Adult and child day care, ice. Enacted in 1997. Originally enacted in 1984; canal companies. Canal 1. Motor fuels Originally enacted in 1965, residential care and adop- exempted sales of tangible companies are defined as Sales tax avoided at 6 exempting only religious lit- tion services are some of the personal property by tribes nonprofit organizations is percent: $125.9 million erature. Amended in 1989 to elements of this category. within reservation bound- operating and maintaining (2010); $161.9 million (2011) include literature of all Exempt since enactment of ENTITIES NOT TAXED aries. dams, reservoirs, canals, Exempts fuels subject to 50l(c)(3) nonprofit organiza- the sales tax in 1965. Sales tax avoided at 6 5. Idaho National lateral and drainage ditches, motor fuels tax; exempts tions in response to the U.S. 7. Repairs percent: $87.2 million Laboratory research and pumps and pumping plants. off-road fuels loaded in Supreme Court ruling in Sales tax avoided at 6 (2010), $89.3 million (2011) development purchases Enacted in 1967.. Idaho and used outside Texas Monthly vs. Bullock. percent: $51.3 million Sales tax avoided at 6 10. Meals and other sales Idaho. Originally enacted in Amended in 1999 to include (2010); $53.3 million (2011) 1. State and local govern- percent: $4.1 million (2010), by churches 1965 and amended in 1986 alternative forms, including The labor charges associ- ment purchases $4.6 million (2011) Sales tax avoided at 6 to exempt locomotive fuels audiovisual, magnetic, opti- ated with repairing or Sales tax avoided at 6 Exempts goods used for percent: $789,000 (2010), unless loaded and burned cal and other machine- installing tangible personal percent: $32.9 million research and development $826,000 (2011) off in Idaho. readable media. property are generally not (2011), $31.6 million (2011) at the Idaho National Exempts meals sold at 2. Utility sales 12. Official documents taxable as long as they are Exempts Idaho govern- Laboratory. Originally church functions to mem- Sales tax avoided at 6 Sales tax avoided at 6 separately stated on the bill. mental agencies from pay- enacted in 1967. bers of the congregation. percent: $88 million (2010); percent: $65,000 (2010); Exempt since enactment of ing sales tax on purchases. 6. Non-retail sales and Enacted in 1965. $88 million (2011). $66,000 (2011) the sales tax in 1965. Enacted in 1997 (exemption clothiers 11. Auto manufacturers’ Exempts sales of natural Exempts sales of docu- 8. Educational services was done by Idaho Tax Sales tax avoided at 6 rebates gas, electricity and water ments when the fee for the Sales tax avoided at 6 Commission regulation pre- percent: $3.1 million (2010), Sales tax avoided at 6 delivered to consumers by document is set by state law. percent: Description: $34.9 viously). $3.2 million (2011) percent: $544,000 (2010), means of wires, pipes, Enacted in 1984. million (2010); $36.3 million 2. Hospital purchases Exempts donations or $580,000 (2010) mains or similar systems. (2011) Sales tax avoided at 6 sales of clothes to non-sale Allows dealers to deduct Originally enacted in 1965 Elementary and second- percent: $22.9 million clothiers. Non-sale clothiers the amount of a rebate given 3. Prescription drugs and ary schools; colleges and (2010); $25.3 million (2011) are defined as any nonprofit to the buyer by the motor durable medical equipment SERVICES NOT TAXED universities; libraries; voca- Exempts all purchases by corporation or association vehicle manufacturer from Sales taxes avoided at 6 Sales tax avoided at 6 tional schools; driving nonprofit hospitals that are “one of whose” primary the taxable sales price of the percent: $61.2 million percent: $1.1 billion (2010), instruction; flight schools licensed by the state. purposes is the furnishing of ENTITIES (2010); $72.9 million (2011) $1.15 billion (2011) and modeling schools are Excludes from exemption clothes to others without See , Opinion 3 Exempts most prescrip- among the establishments nursing homes or “similar tion medical items. 1. Health and medical covered by this category. institutions.”Originally Originally enacted in 1967 to services Exempt since enactment of enacted in 1967 “CELEBRATING 85 YEARS!” exempt prescription drugs. Sales tax avoided at 6 the sales tax in 1965. 3. Education institution Happy Birthday Dad, Grandpa It was amended in 1971 to percent: $367.1 million 9. Transportation servic- purchases & Great Grandpa! add prescription oxygen and (2010); $388.7 million (2011) es Sales tax avoided at 6 amended again in 1976 to Doctors, dentists, hospi- Sales tax avoided at 6 percent: $10.6 million add prosthetics, limbs, tals and nursing home serv- percent: $35.4 million (2010); $11.3 million (2011) wheelchairs, hearing aides ices are the principal ele- (2010); $36.1 million (2010) Exempts all purchases by and crutches. Amended in ments of this category. Most charges for trans- nonprofit colleges, universi- 1990 to add durable medical Exempt since enactment of portation of freight and ties, primary and secondary equipment other prescrip- the sales tax in 1965. passengers are exempt from schools. Excludes from tion items. Amended in 2. Professional services the sales tax. Exceptions exemption schools that pri- 1998 to provide that dental Sales tax avoided at 6 include transportation of marily teach business, prostheses and other ortho- percent: $173.5 million manufactured homes by the dancing, gymnastics, dra- dontic appliances, except (2010); $180.3 million (2011) dealer, the cost of trans- matics, music, cosmetology, Glenn O. McCleary fillings, are exempt. Legal, accounting, engi- portation before the sale, writing, exercise and “other Glenn’s family invites friends to attend and receipts from intrastate 4. Heating materials neering, architectural, con- special accomplishments.” an open house to celebrate his birthday. sulting, scientific research transportation of passengers Originally enacted as in Sales tax avoided at 6 Sunday, September 26, at the Hagerman percent: $4.2 million (2010); and advertising services fall or freight by air charter. 1967 and amended in 1990 $5 million (2011) within this category. Transportation services to add non-resident schools Senior Center from 2:00 to 5:00. Exempts wood, coal, gas Exempt since enactment of have generally been exempt and petroleum products the sales tax in 1965. since the enactment of sales used as a source of heat for 3. Business services tax in 1965. The exclusion either industrial or domestic Sales tax avoided at 6 for transportation of manu- purposes. Enacted in 1965. percent: $141.5 million factured homes was added (2010); $147.1 million (2011) in 1986. Air charter trans- SUIT SALE 5. Used mobile homes Sales tax avoided at 6 Office services, employ- portation of freight and percent: $2.8 million (2010); ment services, building passengers was made tax- One week only Sept. 20-25 $2.8 million (2011) services, employment agen- able in 1988. Exempts the sale of used cies, facility services and 10. Personal services manufactured homes from security agencies are the Sales tax avoided at 6 Entire stock of 2 Pant Suits sales tax. major elements of this cate- percent: $11.3 million 6. New manufactured gory. Exempt since enact- (2010); $11.8 million (2011) homes and modular build- ment of the sales tax in Laundry and dry clean- $ 00 $ 00 ings 1965. ing; barbers and beauti- off now 140 220 Sales tax avoided at 6 4. Construction cians; shoe repair; funeral 20% percent: $2.2 million (2010); Sales tax avoided at 6 services; massage parlors $2.4 million (2011) percent: $119.7 million and escort services are Excludes 45 percent of the (2010); $125.3 million (2011). among the elements of the Entire stock of 1 Pant Suits sales price of new manufac- Sales tax is paid on the personal services major tured homes and modular cost of materials used in group. Exempt since enact- buildings from the taxable construction projects, but ment of the sales tax in sales price. Originally the labor component is gen- 1965. exempted 60 percent of the erally not taxed. Mobile and 11. Lottery and pari- sales price of mobile homes manufactured homes are mutuel betting 40% Now Sales tax avoided at 6 when enacted in 1965. taxed on 55 percent of the 100% Wool Suits $ 00 Amended in 1976 to exempt sales price in order to give percent: $10.6 million Sewell ...... 180 45 percent and add modular them equivalent treatment. (2010); $11 million (2011) $ 00 00 buildings (which were pre- The original language of Exempts the sale and Palm Beach by HartMarx ...... 180 210 purchase of lottery tickets viously treated as real prop- the sales tax defined a “sale” $ 00 erty improvements and as any transaction involving and pari-mutuel betting Zaneri Italian Made Suits ...... 360 taxed on materials as built). the exchange of tangible from the sales tax. Also Sizes 36S 56L Hundreds of Suits to choose from 7. Telecommunication personal property for a con- exempts from sales tax any equipment sideration. In the section of equipment used in lottery Sales tax avoided at 6 the Sales Tax Act defining a operations. Enacted in 1988. percent: $1.4 million (2010); retail sale, it says that “all 12 Agriculture and indus- trial services MAYFAIR & CELLER $1.4 million (2011) persons engaged in con- Exempts the amount of structing, altering, repairing Sales tax avoided at 6 Corner of 13th & Overland Burley 878-2240 discount or price reduction or improving real estate are percent: $2.9 million (2010); offered as an inducement to consumers of the material start or continue telecom- used by them; all sales to or Minidoka Memorial Hospital’s Annual munications service. use by such persons of tan- Enacted in 1996. gible personal property are 8. Funeral caskets taxable whether or not such Fymily Heylth Fyir Sales tax avoided at 6 persons intend resale of the BloodBlood Chemistry AnaAnalysislysis $35.003 Sat., October 2nd Tests include all chemistry Lipid, Thyroid & Iron Persons should FAST (Nothing to eat or drink 8am - Noon except water) for 10 12 hours prior to test. GET MEAN! Minico High School Breakfast Available PSA Blood Test $10.00 Prostate Specifi c Antigen GO GREEN! Optional for men during Blood Chemistry blood draw. Replace old lighting with green lighting. Complete Blood Count For Cell Analysis CBC $10.00 Get rebates on your upgrades from Idaho Power. Call us for a FREE lighting or energy audit. COME IN FOR YOUR BLOOD DRAW Starting Sept. 9th thru Oct. 1st Monday Friday 7am 9am Offering Reliable Service, at Minidoka Memorial Laboratory located at 1224 8th St. in Rupert Sales & Installation Bring your expired medications and or used hypodermic needles for proper disposal.
Results will be available at the Health Fair. 21333 Hwy 30 Filer, ID Any blood draw as of Oct. 1st will not be available Phone: 734 9244 Cell: 420 6085 at the Health Fair and will be mailed. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, September 19, 2010 Opinion 3 Real reform: Removing incentives from greed
inancial reform is now The general verdict is that the Reagan tax cuts, and just the incentive to game the incentives), that’s when the the law of the land, Glass-Steagall worked. as suddenly there was a financial system. There was troubles began — from the Fand by reconfiguring Until its repeal in 1999, huge incentive to get as no point in scheming if you S&L crisis right through to the banking industry and when President Clinton much as one could no mat- couldn’t profit from it. Still, the fall of Lehman Bros. It siccing watchdogs on eco- Neal caved to pressures from ter what one had to do to get the country prospered. So wasn’t enough for the rich nomic shenanigans, the Republicans who felt regu- it. In effect, the Reagan tax did Wall Street. to be rich. Tax cuts, includ- 2010 Dodd-Frank Wall Gabler lation inhibited competition cuts, which were hailed by Then came the greed del- ing the Bush tax cuts, fed Street Reform and and from Democrats who conservatives as a way to uge. Economics is a compli- some of the worst aspects of Consumer Protection Act is sort of misbehavior. To felt that the law was a ves- unleash American initiative, cated business, and it is sel- human nature and led to intended to help avoid change that behavior and tige of another era, Glass- also unleashed American dom subject to a single some of the worst excesses. another meltdown. prevent future disasters, one Steagall seemed more or avarice. cause. Deregulation does It was just a matter of time If only. needs a much different and, less to keep financial abuses To a surprising degree, play a role. But when before Wall Street went The problem with nearly frankly,far simpler solution to a minimum. economic misfortune has President Reagan cut the wild. all attempts at financial than the one President Of course, human nature correlated with low top top marginal tax rate drasti- reform, including this one, Obama signed — one that hasn’t changed much from marginal tax rates. The top cally from 70 percent to 50 Neal Gabler is a public is that they try to prevent disincentivizes greed. the way it was during the 50 marginal tax rate at the time percent in 1981 and then to policy scholar at the malfeasance either by You can’t blame financial years spanning the early of the 1929 crash was 24 28 percent in 1988 (putting Woodrow Wilson Center in changing the economic reformers for believing that 1930s to the early 1980s. percent. After his election, aside for the moment the Washington. He wrote this architecture, like erecting new financial arrangements Glass-Steagall didn’t, and Roosevelt promptly raised it cut in the capital gains tax commentary for the Los firewalls between financial will do the trick. In 1933, couldn’t, prevent all wrong- to 63 percent and then to 94 and other investment Angeles Times. sectors, or by mandating during the Depression, the doing in those years, as percent, and one could easi- institutional curbs, like Roosevelt administration we’ve seen, but there was ly make the case that it was increasing reserves. But the rammed through Congress less financial misconduct. this rise, rather than finan- Poindexter’s Costume & Novelty Shop new law gets at only proxi- the Glass-Steagall Act. The Investment bankers largely cial regulation, that played 257 Main Ave W, Twin Falls, ID 735 0122 mate causes. The system main provision of the law toed the line, and one is the primary role in curbing Monday Friday 10am 8pm Saturday 10am 6pm malfunctioned because the separated commercial banks, hard-put to find any scan- abuses by attacking greed at human beings who ran it like the one where you are dal on the scale of what we its source, without, by the Adult Costumes 10% OFF were greedy and saw a way likely to do your checking have experienced since. So way, damaging the econo- Kid’s Costumes 30-75% OFF to enrich themselves. That and savings, from invest- what’s the explanation? my. Roosevelt essentially 25% OFF Costume Rental means that the recession ment banks, like the ones The answer is simple: In taxed away big money. from which we are still reel- that deal in high finance. The 1981, the government During the long postwar Reservations ing was primarily a result of idea was to protect highly decided to reward greed. economic boom, the top ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY! human nature, which the regulated commercial banks Top marginal tax rates sud- marginal rates hovered at 91 latest reforms don’t begin to from the vicissitudes and denly plummeted thanks to percent, removing a lot of You can’t party…without Poindexter’s! address. risks of the much less regu- Indeed, our economic lated investment banking catastrophe actually can be industry,which was charged traced to government poli- with having wrecked the cies that encouraged this economy. Entities
Continued from Opinion 2 16. Independent living Buy a Samsung Fascinate, vehicle. Enacted in 1990. centers purchases 12. Health entity pur- Sales tax avoided at 6 chases percent: $47,000 (2010), Sales tax avoided at 6 $49,000 (2011) percent: $379,000 (2010), Exempts sales to or pur- GET ANY $397,000 (2011) chases by centers for inde- Exempts all purchases by pendent living. Centers for certain specified “health independent living are related entities. Amended defined as private, non- in 1986, 1990, 1999 and profit, non-residential PHONE FREE. 2000 to expand the list. organizations where at least 13. Food bank purchases 51 percent of the governing Offer ends September 30th! Sales tax avoided at 6 board are individuals with percent: $271,000 (2010), disabilities. Enacted in Free phone: equal or lesser value after up to $100 mail-in rebate debit card. $284,000 (2011) 1997. New 2-yr. activation req’d per phone. Exempts all purchases by 17. Sales by 4-H and FFA food banks or soup clubs at fairs kitchens, defined as any Sales tax avoided at 6 nonprofit corporation or percent: $28,000 (2010), association “one of whose” $28,000 (2011) NEW! Samsung Fascinate™ a Galaxy S™ phone primary purposes is the Exempts sales of animals furnishing of food or food by any 4-H club or FFA Ultravivid super AMOLED display products to others without club held in conjunction 6-axis technology for more charge. History: Enacted in with a fair. Enacted in 1979. responsive, 3D-like gaming 1991. 18. Sales by outfitters 14. Volunteer fire and guides Access to tens of thousands departments and EMS pur- Sales tax avoided at 6 of free apps chases percent: $16,000 (2010), Powerful 1 GHz processor Sales tax avoided at 6 $16,000 (2011) percent: $177,000 (2010), Allows outfitters to $ 99 $185,000 (2011) exclude from the taxable 199 Senior and independent amount charged to their $299.99 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate debit card. living center purchases customers the federal fees Requires a $29.99 data package. 15. Forest protective imposed on outfitters for association purchases the right to use recreational Sales tax avoided at 6 sites. Enacted in 1990. percent: $43,000 (2010), Amended in 1994 to elimi- 44,000 (2011) nate a provision that the Exempts all purchases by federal fees must be for the forest protective associa- purpose of managing the tions, defined as entities land or water upon which that detect, prevent and the outfitting occurs. suppress forest or range fires. — Steve Crump
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turnout WASHINGTON (AP) — Tea party favorite Christine appears low O’Donnell, whose Repub- lican primary upset in By Laura King Delaware’s Senate race Los Angeles Times shocked the GOP, canceled appearances Sunday on two KABUL, Afghanistan — national news shows. Afghan and Western officials Meanwhile, comedian Bill painted the second parlia- Maher dug up a clip of mentary election since the O’Donnell appearing on his fall of the Taliban as largely “Politically successful, but security Incorrect” fears and disenchantment show in 1999 kept voter turnout low in which she Saturday and election- says she related violence was blamed “dabbled in for at least 15 deaths across witchcraft.“ the country. The con- The Taliban, despite text of what O’Donnell claiming responsibility for led to her about 150 separate attacks, comments is not clear, and proved unable to derail the O’Donnell is laughing while voting altogether, or even to she talks. stage a single dramatic “I dabbled into witchcraft. strike. And vote fraud, AP photos I never joined a coven,” she though clearly present to Afghan women wait outside a polling station to cast their ballots for the parliamentary elections on Saturday in Mazar-e-Sharif, Balkh said. ” ... I hung around peo- some degree, appeared less province, north of Kabul, Afghanistan. The ink on the woman’s finger is from traditional henna. ple who were doing these pervasive than in last sum- things. I’m not making this mer’s presidential balloting. tion’s goal of eventually stuff up. I know what they The election seemed in turning over responsibility told me they do,”she said. some ways emblematic of for safeguarding the country “... One of my first dates the grinding 9-year-old to Afghan forces. with a witch was on a conflict: small triumphs co- Afghan and Western offi- satanic altar, and I didn’t existing with an uneasy cials said they disrupted know it. I mean, there’s lit- sense of both the insur- many planned attacks. In tle blood there and stuff like gency’s growing reach and Kunar province, in the coun- that,”she said. “We went to the depth of public anger try’s northeast, the North a movie and then had a little over what is widely viewed as Atlantic Treaty Organization midnight picnic on a satan- a corrupt political class. force reported killing one ic altar.“ The fact that millions of insurgent with a precision Since O’Donnell’s upset people cast ballots, even if airstrike as he was about to of nine-term Rep. Mike the preliminary tally indicat- attack a polling center. Castle, opponents have ed a significant drop-off It was unclear how many unearthed unflattering from the number who voted insurgents were killed during age-old television clips.Her in last summer’s presidential the day; reports indicated campaign didn’t immedi- election, was portrayed by that at least 15 civilians, ately return a telephone Western officials as a potent police officers and soldiers message Saturday, but she sign of hope. died. has in the past dismissed “The people of About 2,500 candidates her previous comments. Afghanistan sent a powerful were competing for 249 Maher said on “Real message today,” said U.S. A Kuchi tribal man shows the indelible ink on his finger during parliamentary elections in Kabul on seats in the Wolesi Jirga, or Time with Bill Maher” that Army Gen. David H. lower house of parliament. he has more clips of Petraeus, the top Western Saturday. The summer-long cam- O’Donnell and will contin- commander. “The voice of south,the insurgency’s main Abdul Raouf, a rheumy- voter-registration cards in paign was an almost clan- ue to air them until she Afghanistan’s future does stronghold. But it boiled eyed 60-year-old in a tat- circulation, its alleged short- destine affair, with few can- appears on his show. not belong to the violent over as well in parts of the tered turban, emerging from comings raised fears of fraud. didates daring to hold public Today, O’Donnell had extremists and terror net- country that not long ago a polling place at a girls high “It will take time to know if events because of safety been set to appear on “Face works. It belongs to the peo- were considered peaceful. school in Kabul. “I came to the problem with the ink concerns. Many cam- the Nation” on CBS and ple.“ The governor of Kandahar vote for a peaceful country.” affected things,”said Ahmad paigned mainly by telephone “Fox News Sunday.“ The U.S. Embassy and the province, the Taliban’s The day began in the capital Zia Rafat, a member of the or by appearing at small Campaign spokeswoman United Nations commended birthplace, narrowly with a predawn rocket strike Electoral Complaints gatherings organized only a Diana Banister cited sched- voters’ courage. But the escaped a roadside bombing that jolted many residents Commission, which is field- few hours in advance. uling conflicts and said embassy, perhaps mindful as he traveled from one awake but injured no one. ing reports of vote manipu- At some locations, voting O’Donnell needed to return that the massive fraud in the polling center to another, Election observers lation and will try to resolve was brisk. At a landmark to Delaware for commit- August 2009 presidential seeking to demonstrate that reported widespread com- disputes. mosque near the city center ments to church events and vote took some days to it was safe to cast a ballot. plaints that the supposedly NATO’s International in Kabul, a line snaked for 50 an afternoon picnic with emerge, noted that “the Dozens of rockets fell on indelible purple ink used to Security Assistance Force yards outside in the morning Republicans in a key county results and quality of the Kandahar city throughout mark voters’ index fingers was on high alert, but placed hours. But at many other where she has solid back- election will not be immedi- the day, and also hit near washed off fairly easily. The nearly 300,000 Afghan sites,the threat of violence or ing. ately evident.“ polling centers in the coun- finger-staining was intended police officers and soldiers at disillusionment with the “The priorities are back As is the case on the bat- try’s north and east. to prevent people from cast- the forefront of security government and the in Delaware,”Banister said. tlefield, violence was con- “I was afraid to come out, ing a ballot more than once, efforts — a symbolic boost prospects for fair balloting “Those are people who centrated in Afghanistan’s but I came anyway,” said and with thousands of false for the Obama administra- kept people away. supported her, who were very helpful to her in the campaign,and she feels obli- gated to be there and thank them.“ Toyota settles suit over high-profile California crash Banister said she was unaware of the previous SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — night. The company would not The settlement left out one co- Toyota-made sedan from the dealer commitments when she Toyota Motor Corp. has settled a specify the settlement’s terms. defendant — Bob Baker Lexus, the in August 2009. booked O’Donnell for the lawsuit brought by relatives of four The Times said Toyota is expect- dealer that loaned the family the He was killed along with his shows. She said she canceled family members killed in a high- ed to file motions with the judge car. wife, Cleofe, 45, their daughter with Fox News late Friday speed crash near San Diego that gal- disclosing the settlement on “Toyota has sought to protect Mahala, 13, and Cleofe’s brother and with CBS early Saturday. vanized attention around safety Monday. Court filings indicate the only its own interests. They decided Chris Lastrella, 39, as they drove “We felt really bad,” she flaws of Toyotas and led to the two parties reached a settlement in to cut out their own dealer,’’ Larry on a freeway in suburban San said, adding the campaign recalls of millions of cars. June. Willis, attorney for Bob Baker Diego on Aug. 28. Their car apologized profusely for A Toyota spokesman confirmed Tim Pestotnik, an attorney for Lexus, told the Times. Willis said reached speeds of more than 120 canceling at the last minute. the settlement Saturday in a state- the plaintiffs including the parents the lawsuit against the dealer had mph, hit a sport utility vehicle, Banister said O’Donnell ment e-mailed to The Associated of the three adult victims, declined not been dropped. launched off an embankment, would be pleased to appear Press. It was first reported on the comment when reached by the California Highway Patrol officer rolled several times and burst into on any Sunday news shows Los Angeles Times’ Web site Friday Times. Mark Saylor, 45, had borrowed the flames. in the future. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Sunday, September 19, 2010 Opinion 5 Bermuda braces for Igor; Karl dissipates after killing 2 HAMILTON, Bermuda people out to sea in Puerto according to the U.S. (AP) — Tourists lined up at Rico and the U.S. Virgin National Hurricane Center Bermuda’s airport hoping Islands, far to the south. in Miami. to board one of the last In Mexico, meanwhile, Around midday, Igor had flights off the island and the remnants of Hurricane maximum sustained winds locals stocked up on emer- Karl soaked south-central of 110 mph and was located gency supplies Saturday in portions of the country as about 440 miles south of preparation for the authorities sent helicopters Bermuda. It was headed approaching Hurricane to rescue scores of people north-northwest and Igor. stranded by flooding and expected to curve toward the An extremely dangerous hunt for others feared British Atlantic territory. Category 4 hurricane earlier washed away. Hotel cancellations were in the week, Igor was still a At least two people were reported across Bermuda, Category 2 storm, and offi- reported dead: a 61-year-old popular with tourists for its cials warned that its pound- woman and a 2-year-old girl pink sand beaches and with New York Times/AP photo ing rains and driving winds killed when a landslide businesspeople as an off- Jason and Portia Patrick hold a photo of their 4-year-old son Aiden, who died after a pickup hit him on a could be deadly. buried a house in the town of shore financial haven. beach in Deltona, Fla. After a second child was killed this year on the beaches of Volusia County, the tradi- “This storm will be a long Nexticapan in Puebla state. Sophie Dier, a spokes- and punishing one,’’ Public Tropical-storm-force woman for Elbow Beach tion of beach driving lives on. What others might see as another accident waiting to happen, most resi- Safety Minister David Burch winds were forecast to start hotel,said it was almost fully dents here see as a birthright, mixing two of America’s favorite summer pastimes. said. “The potential for battering Bermuda Saturday booked for the weekend injury and physical damage night, with the hurricane until a business group and a is great.’’ expected to pass directly wedding party canceled. High surf kicked up by the overhead or nearby late Now the hotel will be around Child deaths test Fla.’s storm has already swept two Sunday or early Monday, 10 percent full, she said. beach-driving tradition By Antonio Gonzalez speed limit signs, and ban- Highway Patrol records. Associated Press writer ning texting and cell-phone Most only had minor scraps Earn your master’s use, although authorities and bruises. NEW SMYRNA BEACH, said neither contributed to British tourist Ellie Bland degree online from NNU Fla. — Four-year-old Aiden the toddlers’ deaths. was holding hands with her Informational meeting Patrick was playing on the While fatal accidents are great-uncle on Daytona beach just yards away from uncommon over the last 20 Beach in March when she in Twin Falls Sept. 23 his father when he yelled years, they do happen: was killed, according to the 6:00-8:30 p.m. at the College of Southern Idaho, “Daddy” and ran toward Megan Hamlin, of Penn- accident report. Shields Building room 105 him, into the path of an sylvania, spent 10 years in a Councilwoman Pat oncoming truck driving vegetative state until she Northey,one of the few local Learn more about online master’s degrees legally on the sand. died in August at age 26. She elected officials who sup- from Northwest Nazarene University. The July death has tested had been run over while ports a ban, said too many this area’s tradition of beach sunbathing at nearby people are blaming the par- Representatives from the counseling, reading, driving. Along with a Anastasia State Recreation ents. and teaching and learning programs will be on 4-year-old British girl who Area. Hamlin’s death led to a “It’s not a matter of hand to answer questions. was struck and killed on ban on beach driving at the watching your kids better. Attend the free meeting in Twin Falls, Daytona Beach a few park. It’s a playground. Kids are visit www.nnu.edu/graduate months earlier, residents are At least 10 people have going to play on the beach. now torn between outlawing been struck on Volusia We treat the beach as a road- or call 877-NNU-GRAD. cars on the beach and perse- beaches since March 2009, way and it’s time to stop,” vering a deep-rooted ritual according to Florida she said. that helped form the Daytona 500 stock car race. “It’s an extremely divisive issue that people get very emotional about,” said Volusia County Councilman Josh Wagner. Like most local elected officials, Wagner wants to keep the custom that has long been part of the area’s identity. Black-and-white photo- graphs of early Ford models racing on the shore decorate bars and restaurant walls around town, some dating back to the first automo- biles. NASCAR even held portions of its races on the sand until 1959, when Daytona International Speedway opened and the Daytona 500 — now known as “The Great American Race” — began to take shape. Beach driving isn’t as prevalent in Volusia County as it once was. Of the some 40 miles of beaches in the county, only about 17 miles are still open for cars. Vehicles pay a $5 toll for access, and there is a 10 mph speed limit. There’s no barrier or median separating the driving lanes. Beachgoers have to cross the traffic lanes to get to the water, and when the tide rises, there is less room for chil- dren to play. It was high tide when Aiden, from nearby Deltona, was killed on New Smyrna Beach, about 15 miles south of Daytona Beach.Aiden and his family were enjoying the day on the crowded beach overflowing with continu- ous traffic. Aiden’s father, Jason Patrick, had gone to the water to wash off his hands after eating watermelon. Aiden tried to follow. Aiden “just wanted to be with his daddy,” his father told the county council dur- ing an emotional hearing shortly after the accident, pleading for them to end beach driving. “I hope you never feel what I feel to watch your 4-year-old child’s life taken from you,” he said. “I want this impact to our family to be the last impact to happen to any family.” The driver has not been cited. The council hired a con- sultant to study the issue, which could take months — if not a year — to complete because many of 2010’s busiest weekends already have passed. Some have suggested immediately adding more warning and Opinion 6 Sunday, September 19, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Statehouses The Secretary of Stand-Up key to Capitol Defense chief Gates peppers speeches with anti-Washington jokes By Greg Jaffe staunch objections of law- The Washington Post makers and his own gener- Hill aspirations als. In his latest crusade, WASHINGTON — Gates has vowed to cut hun- state Senate seat in rural Defense Secretary Robert dreds of billions of dollars of Two major parties upstate New York and $4 Gates often tells people overhead costs from the million for another on Long that if they really want to Pentagon budget. He’s even pour money into Island. know what he thinks they suggested that his own staff, Generally speaking, should read his speeches which has added hundreds redistricting fight strategists say, campaign “very carefully.’’Yet even of positions in the past budgets will double in tar- a cursory reading of his decade, has grown too large By Mark Z. Barabak geted races compared with collected oratory reveals and cumbersome. and Tom Hamburger non-redistricting years. this undeniable truth: In Gates’ most personal Tribune Washington Bureau With the majority party in Gates loves Washington and passionate speeches to control, an artful jiggle of a jokes — very, very bad the military’s service acade- GAHANNA, Ohio — line here or the shift of a few Washington jokes. Belleville News-Democrat/MCT file photo mies, he has lavished praise Nancy Garland calls herself precincts there can mean the Last month Gates, clad Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, left, and U.S. Transportation on the department’s heretics Ohio’s “listening legislator,’’ difference between a in a dark suit, white shirt Command chief Gen. Duncan J. McNabb share a light-hearted who risked their careers to and as she knocked on doors Republican-leaning district and navy tie — the unof- moment after McNabb accepted an award for the command in April at force change.“At some point in suburban Columbus she and one likely to elect a ficial uniform of the in your career each of you got an earful: about water Democrat; multiplied Washington bureaucrat Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. will surely work for a jackass; bills, a new bike trail, the dozens of times, that can — stood before a capacity Pentagon. His 1997 autobi- The Pentagon’s top we all have,’’Gates told mid- cost of police cruisers, con- determine who runs the U.S. crowd at the Marines’ ography, “From the spokesman rejects this theo- shipmen at the U.S. Naval struction on busy Hamilton House. Memorial Club & Hotel in Shadows,’’touts itself as the ry. “The jokes do not dis- Academy this spring. “But Road. “Whoever has the pen in San Francisco. He “ultimate insider’s story of guise some secret fondness that doesn’t make taking a She listened, nodded, hand has the opportunity,’’ gripped the lectern with five presidents and how they for Washington,’’ said Geoff stand any less necessary for touted her work on a bill to said Thomas M. Reynolds, a both hands and peered won the Cold War.’’ Morrell, a native the sake of our country.’’ ban texting while driving former congressman and into the sold-out audito- In his most recent Washingtonian. Defenders of Gates’ jokes and made a brief re-election vice chairman of the rium. Washington stint, Gates has Still, he conceded that the maintain that the defense pitch, saying that after one Republican State Leadership “It’s a pleasure to be worked for two more presi- jokes offer some insight into secretary knows his audi- term in the statehouse she Committee, or RSLC, which with you in San dents and earned a reputa- the way Gates operates. ence. “Real, live people like was just getting started. plans to spend more than Francisco,’’Gates said in a tion as the most influential “There are actually a lot of hearing what they think is a “Keep in touch,’’ the $40 million to influence deadpan reminiscent of defense secretary in decades. layers to these jokes,’’ he good joke over and over Democrat told a woman last redistricting. W.C. Fields. “But then I One might argue that said. again, no matter how corny,’’ week, after discussing New campaign finance have to confess it’s a Gates’ lowbrow, anti- Ever since he took the said one senior military offi- schools for her autistic laws prevent the parties pleasure to be anywhere Washington humor reflects a helm at the Pentagon four cial who worked for Gates child. “There’s more we can from accepting big-dollar but Washington,D.C.— a deeply sophisticated under- years ago, Gates has played and, like many in do.’’ contributions. So instead, place where so many standing of the inner work- the role of the outsider bat- Washington, was reluctant The issues may be they are leaning heavily on people are lost in thought ings of the nation’s capital. tling out-of-touch bureau- to admit publicly he doesn’t parochial and Garland’s outside groups, directed by because it is such unfa- To excel in Washington, it’s crats. He’s fired senior offi- always laugh at his boss’s canvassing may seem far some of the parties’ top miliar territory.’’ sometimes better not to be cials who haven’t performed jokes. “Furthermore, what removed from the political strategists and funded by The audience laughed seen as too eager to be part of and cut prized weapons pro- may seem corny here, may struggles of Washington. wealthy donors, labor and clapped. Gates, Washington. grams, often over the not be so corny in Peoria.’’ But her prospecting is part unions and corporations. buoyed by the reaction, of a much larger battle: a “It is a gift that will keep pressed ahead: “Where fight between the two major on giving,’’ Ed Gillespie, people say, ‘I’ll double- parties over the once-a- head of the RSLC, told a cross that bridge when I Public Input is Needed! decade redrawing of the Washington gathering of get to it.’” The Bureau of Land Management is seeking your input nation’s congressional potential donors. He sug- Gates’ anti-Wash- boundaries. gested that $1 spent today on ington jokes, which for the Jarbidge Draft Resource Management Plan/ The process is arcane and drawing a safe congressional sound as though they Environmental Impact Statement...please join us. easily overshadowed. seat would save many times were cribbed from an old Insiders, however, under- the cost of winning a com- issue of Reader’s Digest, Informal Open House Schedule stand the enormous conse- petitive race later. “This is are a staple of just about SEPTEMBER 21/4:00—7:00 pm/Three Island Crossing State Park/Glenns Ferry quences, and that is why one of the best investments every speech that the SEPTEMBER 22/4:00—8:00 pm/AmeriTel Inn / Twin Falls both sides are pouring tens you can make.’’ defense secretary gives of millions of dollars into the The Democratic outside of Washington. SEPTEMBER 23/4:00—7:00 pm/Three Creek Schoolhouse/Three Creek fight, channeling huge sums Legislative Campaign His ordinarily loyal to state parties and lavishly Committee, or DLCC, has staffers roll their eyes at Meet your Resource Specialists and learn more about the Jarbidge funding legislative candi- budgeted $20 million for his one-liners. The press Draft Resource Management Plan. dates in what Tom Hofeller, state races while allied corps groans. Gates’ Contact the BLM Jarbidge Field Office at 736-2350 or visit the web- a Republican consultant, groups, the Foundation for speechwriters have site at http://www.blm.gov/id/st/en/fo/jarbidge/planning/0.html for calls “the hidden national the Future and a separate refused to include the further information. elections of 2010.’’ redistricting trust, plan to jokes in his speeches. “It is not the battle for spend another $20 million Gates puts them in. seats in the House and on map-drawing and legal There’s a certain irony Senate that will decide expenses. — a less charitable critic which party dominates the (In about a dozen states, would say hypocrisy — to a Career Where X-Ray Vision And nation’s political process,’’ an independent commission Gates cracking wise on Federal Benefits Come Standard Hofeller wrote in a strategic holds line-drawing powers. Washington whenever he analysis for GOP leaders. California has a November strays outside the Rather, it is the fight for 37 ballot measure that would Beltway. The Wichita, governorships and control create such a panel.) Kan., native arrived in the Friedman Memorial Airport of 20 or so legislative cham- After substantial gains nation’s capital in 1966 Is Now Hiring bers across the country, over the last two decades, and has served in the top including the lower house in Democrats control 26 state ranks of the CIA, the Transportation Security Oficers Ohio, where Garland serves legislatures while the GOP White House and the as part of a thin Democratic holds 14. Statehouses in nine See yourself in a vital role for Homeland Security. majority. states are split, with one “The outcome of this bat- chamber controlled by each CENTURY STADIUM 5 Be part of a dynamic security team protecting airports tle will determine the elec- party. 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LONDON — Pope Benedict XVI apologized Saturday to five people who were molested by priests as children in his latest effort to defuse the sexual abuse cri- sis shaking his church, as thousands of people angered at the Vatican’s response marched in central London in the biggest protest of his five-year papacy. Benedict met for about AP photo 30-40 minutes with the Pope Benedict XVI wipes his face victims — four women and a as he conducts a mass in West- man from Scotland, minster Cathedral in London on England and Wales — at the Saturday. Benedict said he hoped Vatican’s ambassador’s resi- the church would be able to use dence in Wimbledon and expressed “his deep sorrow its contrition to purify itself from and shame over what the the ‘sins’ of its ministers and be victims and their families able to renew its commitment to AP photo suffered,’’ according to the educating the young. An estimated 80,000 people attend a prayer vigil led by Pope Benedict XVI on Saturday in London’s Hyde Park. Vatican. “He prayed with them and abuse victims over the past work for change.’’ Catholic community in the assured them that the two years while visiting the The sexual abuse scandal seat of the English church, a Catholic Church is continu- United States, Australia and has clouded Benedict’s state sign that Benedict wanted to ing to implement effective Malta. But continued reve- visit to this deeply secular speak to the faithful about measures designed to safe- lations of abuse — the latest nation with a centuries-old the humiliation they all felt guard young people, and in Belgium — have failed to history of anti-Catholic as Catholics. that it is doing all in its placate critics demanding sentiment. Polls have indi- “I express my deep sorrow power to investigate allega- that the pope and other cated widespread dissatis- to the innocent victims of tions, to collaborate with Vatican officials take per- faction in Britain with the these unspeakable crimes, civil authorities and to bring sonal responsibility and way Benedict has handled along with my hope that the to justice clergy and reli- crack down on bishops who the crisis, with Catholics power of Christ’s grace, his gious accused of these egre- covered up abuses by their nearly as critical of him as sacrifice of reconciliation, gious crimes,’’it said. clerics. the rest of the population. will bring deep healing and Across town, abuse vic- For the first time, Benedict Anger over the scandal peace to their lives,’’ tims and demonstrators also met with a group of pro- runs high in Britain in part Benedict said in his homily. opposed to the pope’s stance fessionals and volunteers because of the enormous Martin Brown, 34, who against homosexuality, who work to safeguard chil- scale of the abuse in neigh- was in the crowd outside the abortion and using condoms dren and young people in boring Ireland, where gov- cathedral, termed it “a good to fight AIDS marched church environments, ernment reports have apology.’’ peacefully from Hyde Park to Vatican spokesman the Rev. detailed systematic abuse of “He seemed to really Downing Street, the major Federico Lombardi told children at church-run mean it; he was genuinely protest of Benedict’s contro- reporters. schools and cover-up by sorry,’’ Brown said. “It’s versial four-day state visit. Bill Kilgallon, chairman of church authorities. good he mentioned it and it’s They carried banners Britain’s National Catholic During a Mass in good he didn’t dwell on it for reading: “The pope is wrong Safeguarding Commission Westminster Cathedral ear- too long. He got it just about — put a condom on’’ and who helped organize the lier Saturday, Benedict said right.’’ “Pope protects pedophile meeting, told the BBC that he hoped the church’s priests.’’ the victims got “something humiliation would help vic- Later Saturday, though, between 30 and 40 min- tims heal and help the Horse Liniment an estimated 80,000 people utes.’’ church purify itself and Erases Pain massed in Hyde Park cheer- Asked if the victims were renew its commitment to ing the pope as he celebrated angry, he said: “No, I educating the young. HIALEAH, FL — An ingredi- ent often used to treat inflamma- an evening vigil. wouldn’t say they were His comments, which tion in race horse legs, is now back The Vatican statement angry. I think there is anger were in line with his previ- on the market in its original doc- was similar to ones it issued tor recommended formula. in them ... But anger can be ous statements on the topic, According to a national drug after Benedict met with very constructive if they were directed at Britain’s store survey, the formula at one time became so popular that it rose to the top of pharmacy sales for topical pain relievers. But the company marketing the product at the time changed the formula and sales plummeted. The inventors American freed from Iran of the original formula have brought it back under the trade name ARTH ARREST and says it can relieve pain for millions. ARTH ARREST works by a dual mechanism whereby one in- begins trip back to U.S. gredient relieves pain immedi- ately, while a second ingredient er Nora and an uncle. common phrase “Inshallah’’ seeks out and destroys the pain By Adam Schreck messenger signal before it can be Associated Press Writer She arrived in Dubai, or “God willing’’ in Arabic. sent to the brain. Considered a United Arab Emirates, from A crowd of international medical miracle by some, the MUSCAT, Oman — An ARTH ARREST formula is use- Oman late Saturday. She media was on hand for her ful in the treatment of painful dis- American woman released was next scheduled to statement in a VIP room orders ranging from minor aches from Iran after more than 13 appear at a news conference with chandeliers and carved and pains to more serious condi- months in custody began tions such as arthritis, bursitis, in New York on Sunday wooden doors, but she did rheumatism, tendonitis, and more. her journey back to the timed to coincide with the not take questions. ARTH ARREST is available in United States on Saturday arrival of Iranian President Earlier in Tehran, a convenient roll-on applicator at after asking her supporters pharmacies without a prescription Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to Ahmadinejad said he was or call 1-800-339-3301. Now at: to “extend your prayers’’ to attend the U.N. General hopeful the United States SAV MOR DRUGS her fiance and another Assembly. would release several 139 Main St. W. 733 8323 American man who remain Shourd, 32, appeared in Iranians it is holding, now in Tehran accused of good spirits and less that Shourd has been freed. spying. gaunt than when she In a brief state- stepped off a private ment, Sarah Shourd Omani jet late thanked Oman — Tuesday after her an ally of both Iran release from Iran. “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” and the United She expressed States — for medi- special gratitude to Finish & Structural Repairs ating the $500,000 Shourd Oman, which helped Antique Restoration bail that led to her secure the $500,000 Stripping & Rei nishing freedom earlier this week. bail that satisfied Iranian Color Matching & Custom Finishes But she made no mention authorities and apparently Missing Parts Replacement of her ordeal inside did not violate U.S. eco- Tehran’s notorious Evin nomic sanctions. The Prison or any health prob- source of the bail payment www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 lems — which her mother has not been disclosed. has said include a breast Shourd has stayed out of lump and precancerous the public eye since being TWIN FALLS SENIOR CENTER cervical cells. embraced by her mother at “Please, please extend a special royal airfield. Few your prayers’’ to the other details have emerged of her FALL two Americans still held — first days of freedom apart FUNDRAISER her fiance Shane Bauer and from going to a medical DINNER their friend Josh Fattal — exam and a private tour she said at Oman’s interna- Saturday of the Grand SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2010 tional airport before board- Mosque in Muscat. 6 P.M. 7 P.M. ing an Oman Air flight on She said she hoped to the first leg of her trip home return someday with Bauer SOCIAL HOUR DINNER accompanied by her moth- and Fattal — adding the Dinner Presented By Joe Szerwo Chef, Manager – Thomas Cuisine 2010 IDAHO SURF & TURF MENU: Compementary Glass of Wine Sam I Am Duathlon Pork Tenderloin Medallions and Idaho Trout, Red Potatoes, FUN RUN & WALK Vegetables, Creme Brulee $20.00 IN ADVANCE September 25, 2010 NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DOOR Dierke’s Lake TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TFSC Race Day Schedule: Race Start times: 734-5084 or 404-5312 0730 - 0830 Late Registration 0900 Duathlon 0730 - 0845 Packet Pick-up (team or individual) – DOOR PRIZES/RAFFLES – 1030 awards, door prizes, 0915 Fun Run BBQ 0930 Walk TWIN FALLS SENIOR CENTER To register go to: www.spondoro.com 530 Shoshone Ave. W., Twin Falls Opinion 8 Sunday, September 19, 2010 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Students work shoul- Gridlock? Men der-to-shoulder in a biology class on July 29 at Msaranga Secondary School with earpieces? near Moshi, Tanzania. Like many primary school systems in Must be the U.N. East Africa, Tanzania’s is sup- By Karen Matthews wine. “Soda, water, juice,’’ posed to be free. But Associated Press writer he said. in practice, schools World leaders not in the have replaced tuition NEW YORK — mood for Italian food have with fees for every- Restaurants are clearing other options. thing from textbooks space for world leaders and Then-Japanese Prime to toilets, making their entourages, the Minister Yukio Hatoyama Waldorf-Astoria is fluffing ate at the well-regarded education unafford- the pillows in the presiden- Swedish restaurant Aquavit able to many. tial suite and people who during last year’s General live on Manhattan’s East Assembly, owner Hakan Side are just hoping to get Swahn said. into their buildings without Swahn said fellow diners AP photo a police escort. always crane their necks Representatives from 192 when a prime minister countries will be in town in arrives surrounded by men the coming week for a with earpieces. “It’s a bit of United Nations anti-pover- a production,’’he said. At U.N. summit, world leaders ty summit and the opening David Pogrebin, the gen- of the U.N. General eral manager of the French Assembly’s annual ministe- restaurant Brasserie, said rial meeting. For New his entire restaurant was Yorkers that will mean grid- booked during the 2009 to spotlight goals to help poor locked traffic and a chance General Assembly for a to spot the leader of Bhutan luncheon with U.N. By Edith M. Lederer view with the Associated Ban warned that the in 2000 to 89 percent in or Andorra at a local eatery. Secretary-General Ban Ki- Associated Press writer Press. global economic crisis is 2008, which means 70 mil- Antonio and Mario Cerra, moon. But recent reports show making matters worse and lion children worldwide are the father-and-son owners “The black cars were lit- UNITED NATIONS — At that the world’s poorest that although aid to devel- not in classrooms. That of a U.N.-area Italian steak- erally triple-parked,’’ the dawn of the new millen- countries, especially in sub- oping countries is at an all- pace of progress is not suffi- house called Padre Figlio, Pogrebin said. “They don’t nium, world leaders pledged Saharan Africa, have made time high, it is still $20 bil- cient to ensure the goal of were busy last week book- carpool.’’ to tackle poverty, disease, little headway in eradicating lion short on commitments universal primary education ing tables for countries such The world leaders begin ignorance and inequality — poverty. In Africa, Asia and for this year, of which $16 by 2015. as East Timor. The Asian gathering Monday for the and went beyond generali- Latin America have seen a billion was reserved for Reducing maternal nation won independence three-day Millennium ties to commit themselves lack of progress in reducing Africa. mortality by three-quarters from Indonesia in 2002 and Development Goals to specific goals. Progress mother and child deaths, Here, from U.N. figures, and child mortality by two- has a population of about 1 Summit, which will review has been made over the past boosting access to basic is the status of progress on thirds has lagged. The million. It has a reservation efforts to implement anti- decade, but many countries sanitation, and promoting some specific goals: World Health Organization for 35 at Padre Figlio, which poverty goals adopted at a are still struggling to meet women’s equality. Overall the world is on said there has been a 34 per- in the past has hosted summit in 2000. These the 2015 target. Amnesty International track to halve the numbers cent decline to 358,000 events for Nigeria and include cutting extreme On Monday, another Secretary-General Salil of people in extreme pover- deaths in 2008, less than Grenada. poverty by half, ensuring summit will open in New Shetty said some goals will ty, though some critics say half the goal set in 2000. Antonio Cerra said the universal primary educa- York to review what has,and likely be met, but the poor- it’s mainly because of Ban said this was because so diplomats will eat hearty tion, halting and reversing hasn’t, been done. est are going to be left out, tremendous improvements much effort has gone into Italian food with luxurious the HIV/AIDS pandemic, “These Millennium partly because so many in China and India. The eradicating poverty and dis- touches like black truffles, and cutting child and Development Goals are a governments are not proportion living on less ease. He promised a new now in season. maternal mortality — all by promise of world leaders,’’ accountable to their people. than $1 a day in developing initiative at the summit. “They know not to ask for 2015. says Secretary-General Ban “The poorest people ... countries fell from 46 per- The goal of halting and Russian food,’’ he said. President Barack Obama Ki-moon, who invited lead- are the ones without a voice. cent in 1990 to 27 percent in reversing the AIDS epidem- “They know not to ask for is scheduled to speak at the ers of the 192 U.N. member They’re the ones without 2005 and should reach the ic is unlikely to be met. kosher. They get pasta, anti-poverty summit on nations to the three-day water, sanitation. They’re target despite the economic While the number of new seafood, steak, boom.’’ Wednesday, and then summit. “They’re a blue- the ones that are at the crisis. But even so, the U.N. infections has fallen from a Cerra said high-level del- address the opening session print to help those most receiving end of violence,’’ said,about 920 million peo- peak of 3.5 million in 1996 to egations typically take a of the General Assembly’s vulnerable and poorest peo- he told AP,and if the issue of ple will still be living on less 2.7 million in 2008, private room with their annual ministerial meeting ple, to lift them out of accountability isn’t sorted than $1.25 a day in 2015. UNAIDS said five people are security details occupying on Thursday, his second poverty. This promise must out “we’ll be having the Primary school enroll- becoming infected for every one or more tables at the appearance before the world be met,’’he said in an inter- same conversation in 2015.’’ ment rose from 83 percent two who start treatment. periphery — not drinking body. HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS NEW! Market Your Services to New Patients at . . . Point. 5th Annual Shoot. Deposit. 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AP photo Boise State receiver Austin Pettis looks for room to work as he is pursued by Wyoming defenders Tashaun Gipson (4), Ghaali Muhammad (23) and Chris Prosinski during the first half Saturday in Laramie, Wyo. Kellen Moore leads No. 3 Idaho routs UNLV Boise State past Wyoming, 51-6 Idaho running back Princeton McCarty By Pat Graham Titus Young. (20) runs the ball as Associated Press writer Young had 94 yards on four catches, hauling in a UNLV defensive back 49-yard pass as he simply flew past Wyoming (1-2). LARAMIE, Wyo. — Kellen Moore threw for 370 Pettis finished with three catches for 88 yards, Sidney Hodge (23) yards and two touchdowns, Boise State’s defense including a 58-yard TD reception on a flea-flicker tries to tackle him forced three turnovers and the third-ranked in which he punctuated the score by somersaulting during a game in Broncos extended their winning streak to 16 with a into the end zone, drawing a penalty. Moscow on Saturday. 51-6 victory against Wyoming on Saturday night. He only played sparingly after his first-quarter The Vandals defeated The Broncos (2-0) showed no signs of rust after a flip, apparently in coach Chris Petersen’s dog- UNLV 30-7 to move 12-day rest, piling up 648 total yards. They scored house. to 2-1 on the season. 37 straight points to begin the game, allowing Doug Martin finished with 105 yards and a Moore & Co. to watch the final quarter from the touchdown and defensive lineman Shea McClellin Visit sideline. added another score by pouncing on the football in Magicvalley.com/ Moore, a Heisman hopeful, efficiently led the the end zone. sports for a full recap Broncos offense, spreading around the wealth as he The Boise State defense came up big all night, of the game. BSU threw long TD passes to both Austin Pettis and See , Sports 7 Photo courtesy University of Idaho CSI stumbles in two five-set defeats
By David Bashore Times-News writer
At least they know their flaws now. Everyone else does too. A disastrous collapse and a spirited, but ultimately futile, rally left the College Stephen Meyers Times-news of Southern Idaho volleyball team embarrassed in two Twin Falls forward Lexi Clark battles for the ball with Community five-set losses on Saturday School's Freya Dickey on Saturday. to close its second home tournament of the season. CSI, ranked No. 3 in the nation in the last poll, blew Twin Falls controls a two-set lead and a 10-5 lead in the fifth set before falling to No. 5 Salt Lake 27- midfield, beats 29, 16-25, 25-23, 25-22, 17- 15, then fell behind and forced a fifth set against No. Community School, 3-1 13 Frank Phillips (Texas), DREW NASH/Times-News only to come up short and College of Southern Idaho volleyball players Kianna Niu (5), Barbara Alcantara (10) and Dama Cox (7) By Stephen Meyers lose 25-18, 25-19, 21-25, 23- Times-News writer 25, 21-19. miss the ball as they play against Salt Lake Community College in Twin Falls on Saturday. “We’ve got to learn that McKenzie Johnson had been waiting for this one for a we can’t pick and choose Against Salt Lake the got up after a few seconds all the momentum it needed while. when to compete,”said CSI Golden Eagles (14-4) looked but Alcantara remained to force a decisive set. Then, The senior jumped in the air,her fists pumped and let out coach Heidi Cartisser. to be cruising to a straight- prone on the court for sev- despite trailing 10-5 at one a shout as if to say, “It’s about time,” as her teammates “We’ve got to protect our set win before setter eral minutes before exiting point, the Bruins rode out- embraced her after scoring in the second half to help the home court, we’ve got to Barbara Alcantara and with a head injury. side hitter Ame’ White, who Twin Falls girls soccer team defeat the Community School learn to finish games and right-sided hitter Elisa She returned midway had a match-high 22 kills, 3-1 Saturday. we’ve got to stick to game Brochado collided going for through the fourth set, but over the finish line. plans and follow through a ball late in the third set, the team looked lost with- See BRUINS, Sports 7 with them.” with CSI in front. Brochado out her and gave Salt Lake See CSI, Sports 7 Sports 2 Sunday, September 19, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho DeLaCruz, Goss lift Penguins offer freebie game Twin Falls past with a job-hunting twist By Joe Mandak Associated Press writer
Community School PITTSBURGH — When the Pittsburgh Penguins host the Times-News every way but the scoreboard. Columbus Blue Jackets next McCall-Donnelly scored on a Saturday in the second hockey The Twin Falls boys soccer team couple of defensive mistakes, while game ever at the brand-new dominated the Community School the Riverhawks couldn t capitalize Consol Energy Center, team Saturday in Sun Valley, winning 7- on any of their chances in the 2-0 CEO David Morehouse expects a 0. loss. full house of 18,000 and gate Chris DeLaCruz scored three Canyon Ridge visits Wood River receipts of $0. goals and assisted another to lead on Tuesday. He couldn t be happier about the Bruins. Nate Goss scored twice either number. and had an assist and Ruben Flores Girls soccer In what s believed to be a first- and Sebastian Santana added the of-its-kind promotion, the final goals. BONNEVILLE 6, MINICO 0 Penguins are staging a free pre- “It was a great game for us. We Minico dropped a nonconference season game billed as the AP photo dominated the entire game and we girls soccer match at home to “Ultimate Home Game. Pittsburgh Penguins president David Morehouse talks Wednesday about the passed the ball really great,” said Bonneville on Saturday. The team is forgoing more upcoming preseason hockey game that the team is giving away all the tick- Twin Falls coach Ben Harman. Next up, the Spartans travel to than $1 million in gate receipts ets for as he sits in the seating area of their new arena, Consol Energy Twin Falls (4-3-2) plays at Minico Twin Falls on Tuesday. by giving away tickets, including Center, in Pittsburgh. Tuesday in Great Basin Conference 8,000 to college and trade action. MCCALL-DONNELLY 1, school students who will also in 2009. Brandon Landfried, a 20- CANYON RIDGE 0 attend an in-game job fair. The Though he s loath to take year-old management informa- BONNEVILLE 3, MINICO 0 Canyon Ridge lost 1-0 in a non- other 10,000 tickets are going to credit for it, Morehouse came up tion systems student at Penn Minico had some good opportu- conference game on the road to area youth hockey leagues, a with the idea of a free preseason State-Behrend near Erie, is a nities to score Saturday in Idaho McCall-Donnelly. charity that gives event tickets to game for young people. The lifelong Penguins fan. Falls, but was shut out by Bonneville “We played pretty well, it was a underprivileged kids and mem- Penguins added a third home Saturday s game will be the first 3-0 in the nonconference matchup. really close game,” said Canyon bers of the team s Kids Club. preseason game so they could he s ever attended. “We didn t control the ball very Ridge coach Christa Tackett. Where s the catch? give away free tickets without “I ve always wanted to go to a well at the midfield and made some The Riverhawks (2-7) play Wood “There s no catch, slighting season ticket holders career fair, but figured it would mistakes that they took advantage River at home Tuesday. Morehouse told The Associated accustomed to attending two be kind of boring walking of,” said Minico coach Armando Press in an exclusive interview. preseason games, Morehouse around to tables, Landfried Tapia. “We had some good shots, MIDDLETON 4, JEROME 0 “Part of the reward of doing said. said. “Adding the excitement of but they bounced off the posts. We Jerome lost to visiting Middleton good things is that it makes you When it became a question of a hockey game makes it better, just couldn t find the net.” Saturday 4-0. feel good. how to attract a houseful of that and all the other young peo- Tapia said his goalkeeper David “We made a couple mistakes that Earlier this year, the Penguins young fans — future ticket-buy- ple there. Gomez played a good game, saving we need to fix before our next game, were ranked first in “fan rela- ers — the team turned to a busi- Dearth said that s why he s eight shots. but overall we played a great game,” tions in an ESPN Magazine ness consortium that s wrestling “absolutely convinced it will be a Minco (6-4) hosts Twin Falls said Jerome coach Carlos survey of all 122 North American with how to bolster the region s success. Tuesday. Hernandez. major pro sports franchises,get- economic future: the Allegheny The mass ticket giveaway is The Tigers (1-8) play Burley on ting especially high marks for Conference on Community just the latest unique marketing CENTURY 2, WOOD RIVER 1 Tuesday. fan appreciation and player Development, which runs a idea to come from the Penguins. Wood River dropped a tough accessibility. website devoted to trying to keep Under Lemieux s watch, such nonconference game to Century 2-1 Volleyball Mike Ozanian, a national edi- students from leaving the region promotions have turned into fan on Saturday. tor and sports business expert at after they get their degrees. favorites. Bryan Donoso scored for the JEROME SWEEPS HOME TOURNEY Forbes magazine, credits Hall of The site, ImaginePittsburgh Players take off their jerseys at Wolverines in the 16th minute, Jerome won all of its matches Fame player Mario Lemieux, Jobs.com, lists about 22,000 the last regular season home assisted by Alex Lopez. But the rest Saturday at the home tournament, who bought the team when it jobs, more than half with game and autograph them for of the first half belonged to Century, going 16-0. was in Chapter 11 bankruptcy in salaries of at least $40,000, said fans chosen at random. Sidney which scored in the 18th and 28th Minico finished in second place 1999. Randy Dearth, CEO of Lanxess Crosby and other players deliver minutes. and Pocatello and Buhl tied for “I think he s been unrecog- Corp., a chemical company season tickets to select fans each Wood River dominated the sec- third. nized nationally for the great job spun off from Bayer. Dearth also year. A giant TV screen outside ond half and out-shot Century 20- Jerome plays Wood River at home he s done with the franchise, chairs the conference s work- the arena lets thousands of fans 8, but couldn t find the back of the on Tuesday. Ozanian said. place committee. watch home and away playoff net. Morehouse,a Pittsburgh-area Since the beginning of games together. Leftover seats “Century is a really good team. DECLO 2, AMERICAN FALLS 0 guy, remembers sneaking into September, 18,000 young job- are sold at steep discounts to This gives us a good perspective of Declo swept American Falls 25- poorly attended games as a kid hunters have registered at the students who stand in a first- the competition we ll face at state,” 12, 25-18 in the best of three match in the 1970s, when ushers would site. Nearly 4,000 of them won come-first-served line before said Wood River coach Luis Saturday in American Falls. sometimes let fans in for free two tickets each in a lottery for games — and the team some- Monjaras. Keva Robinson led the team with after the first period.That s not a the Sept. 25 game, where local times sends players out to deliv- Wood River (3-4-1) plays Burley six kills and Kaylee Olmstead added problem these days. corporate sponsors, including er pizzas to the students. on Tuesday with Great Basin four. The Hornets recorded 10 aces The Penguins have sold out Lanxess, Bayer, US Steel, Ozanian, the Forbes sports Conference positioning at stake. on the day, led by Melissa Carson more than 160 straight games Westinghouse, PNC Bank and business expert, said Lemieux is and Robinson, each with three. and built a season ticket waiting health insurer Highmark will be sending a valuable message with MCCALL-DONNELLY 2, CANYON RIDGE 0 “The girls looked great. All the list of 3,800 people. It doesn t showcasing jobs and networking the free game. It was the same song, different hard work and dedication is paying hurt that the team used several with potential hires. “He s not saying, I m looking verse for Canyon Ridge as it hosted off,”said Declo coach Keri Wilson. high draft picks from their lean “The help wanted sign is to get every nickel I can. He s McCall-Donnelly Saturday and Declo (7-4, 1-1) travels to Glenns years to build a core of young out, and we re putting it out in a looking long-term, Ozanian ended the game dominating in Ferry on Tuesday. stars who won the Stanley Cup very big way, Dearth said. said.
MAGIC VALLEY SPORTS BRIEFS Following are area sports coaches social at Applebee s departments will be held Oct. 2, Your Sports announcements submitted to the beginning at 3 p.m. The cost is beginning with a 10 a.m. shotgun Times-News. $40 and includes clinic and start. Information: Becky at 731- BOWLING 497,John Johnson 496, Cy Kim Leazer 184, LeAnna Magee lunch. Information: Colby Blaine 3723. Bullers 422, Gary Hartruft 420. 178. BOWADROME, TWIN FALLS at 340-7588 or [email protected], MEN S GAMES: Ken Cameron MAGIC BOWL, TWIN FALLS CRHS BOOSTERS MEET MONDAY SUNDAY EARLY MIXED or visit http://www.csi.edu. 199, John Johnson 191, Cy MASONS TROPHY The Canyon Ridge High School RUPERT HOLDS CHOKER SCRAMBLE MEN S SERIES: Ward Westburg Bullers 160, Del McGuire 157. SERIES: Nancy Lewis 563, Booster Club will meet at 7 p.m., RUPERT — Rupert Country Club 542, Jake Carnahan 492, LADIES SERIES: Jean McGuire Georgia Randall 560, Skeet Monday in room 301 at CRHS. BURLEY HOLDS FALL SPORTS FEAST will host the Oktoberfest Choker Jonathan Vaughan 486, Lin 516, Tina Holland 486, Shirley Donaldson 535, Marie Bruce Anyone interested is invited to BURLEY — The Burley Bobcat Fall Scramble Sunday, Oct. 3, begin- Gowan 472. Kunsman 455, Betty Taylor 501. attend. Sports Feast will be held from 4 to ning with a 1- p.m. shotgun start. MEN S GAMES: Jake Carnahan 430. GAMES: Nancy Lewis 204, 7 p.m., Saturday at Skaggs Events Teams must consist of two men 203, Ward Westburg 197,Robert LADIES GAMES: Jean McGuire Georgia Randall 199, Marie RAPIDS HOLD U11-12 TRYOUTS Center. Tickets are $10 per per- and two women. The entry fee is Dyer 192, Jonathan Vaughan 190, Tina Holland 178, Shirley Bruce 192, Skeet Donaldson TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls son and may be purchased from $100 per team and include a 182, Paul Gosnell 182. Kunsman 163, Betty Taylor 156. 180. Rapids Soccer Club is holding a Burley fall sports athlete. The potato bar after play. In Choker LADIES SERIES: Roxie Bymun LADIES CLASSIC THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED tryouts for an additional U11-U12 menu includes smoked pork, format, all players drive. The best 396, Nicole Bell 365, Stephanie SERIES: Kay Puschel 561, Betty MEN S SERIES: George White girls competition team for the beans, coleslaw, rolls and drinks. drive is chosen and that player Olson 353, Ludy Harkins 352. Wentworth 529, Judy Cook 649, Zach Black 636, Charles 2010-11 seasonal playing year. Activities include soccer and foot- plays his own ball while others LADIES GAMES: Debbie 524, Carol Quaintance 509. Lewis 604, Jody Bryant 601. Recreational soccer players are ball skills challenge. Proceeds scramble the rest of the hole. Westburg 159, Stephanie Olson GAMES: Judy Cook 222, Betty MEN S GAMES: George White encouraged to attend. benefit Burley High athletics. Individual net score and scram- 146, Roxie Bymun 141, Ludy Wentworth 210, Kay Puschel 289, Jody Bryant 242, Charles Information: Tracy Clark at 308- ble score are added together. Harkins 133. 8757 or http://www.twinfall- JACKPOT TOURNEY NEARS Each player s drive must be used MID MORNING MIXED 206, Diana Brady 201. Lewis 239, Zach Black 236. SUNSET LADIES SERIES: Tawnia Bryant srapids.com. The Jackpot Community Church at least once per nine holes. MEN S SERIES: Bob Leazer 611, will hold a golf tournament Information: 436-9168. Blaine McAllister 576, Ed Dutry SERIES: Gail Cederlund 528, 617,Cindy Price 598, Kelsie Corinne Goble 523, Barb Aslett Bryant 562, Kimberly Daigh CSI HOOPS TICKETS ON SALE Saturday beginning with a 10 a.m. 576, Myron Schroeder 556. Season tickets for 2010-11 College shotgun start. The cost for the HARLEM AMBASSADORS MEN S GAMES: Bob Leazer 211, 492, Tracey Hoffman 484. 517. GAMES: Gail Cederlund 213, LADIES GAMES: Cindy Price of Southern Idaho men s and four-man scramble is $55 per COMING TO TWIN FALLS Blaine McAllister 211, Ed Dutry women s basketball are available. player. Proceeds will go toward The Harlem Ambassadors will 207,Maury Miller 204. Marie Bourn 202, Corinne 257,Tawnia Bryant 2125, Goble 201, Patsy Brusseau 197. Michelle Bryant 210, Kelsie Tickets are $210 per seat and maintenance of the church. perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct LADIES SERIES: Linda Vining may be purchased through the Information: Pam Dennis at 731- 30, the College of Southern 567,Kim Leazer 547,Gail FRIDAY P.M. SENIORS Bryant 199. MEN S SERIES: Dave Wilson SNAKE RIVER BOWL, BURLEY CSI athletic department. 8187. Idaho Gymnasium. The Cederlund 521, Vicki Kiesig 514. Information: 732-6486. Ambassadors are a traveling LADIES GAMES: Linda Vining 554, Ed Dutry 550, Eddie SUMMER SIZZLERS Chappell 547,Myron Schroeder SERIES: Ila Despain 341, Mae M.V. SOCCER GAMES SET basketball team that put on a 249, Gail Cederlund 196, Kim SEIDERS MEMORIAL TOURNEY SET The Magic Valley Soccer League show similar to the Harlem Leazer 193, Dawn Kulm 190. 539. Thompson 335, Kathryn MEN S GAMES: Dave Wilson Stanger 324. The sixth annual Chad Sieders championship is slated for 6:30 Globetrotters. TUESDAY A.M. TRIOS Memorial Coed One Pitch p.m., Sunday, Sept. 26 at JHS. Advance tickets are available at SERIES: Barbara Pidgeon 504, 205, Bob Chalfant 200, Myron GAMES: Kathryn Stanger 134, Ila Schroeder 200, Rich Despain 133, Alice Ferrin 130. Tournament will be held Friday Magic Valley Soccer is also CSI gym and are $8 for adults, Joelle Moses 485, Jessie through Sunday, Sept. 26 at accepting registration for the $6 for seniors and $4 for stu- Biggerstaff 479, Amy Milam Farnsworth 200, Bill Boren MEN S CLASSIC TRIO 200. (4 GAMES) Harmon Park and Frontier Park in 2010-11 adult indoor season. dents. Tickets at the door will be 468. Twin Falls. The cost is $200 per Sign-up information will be avail- $10 for adults and $8 for stu- GAMES: LADIES SERIES: Barbara Frith SERIES: Bob Bywater 1055, Joelle Moses 214, Kathy team and there is a four-game able the championship matches. dent and seniors. Salisbury 187,Amy Milam 185, 474, Jean McGuire 469, Shirley Logan Parish 937,Jordan Parish guarantee. Information: Deb Information: Heber at 329-1916. Doris Brown 178. Kunsman 467,Linda Vining 923. Sieders at 358-0884. LATECOMERS 462. GAMES: Bob Bywater 300, OAKLEY FOOTBALL HOLDS RAFFLE OAKLEY — The Oakley football SERIES: Charlene Anderson LADIES GAMES: Doris Brown Jordan Parish 278, Brad Holm M.V. BULLDAWGS HOLD MEETING JEROME — The Magic Valley team will raffle off 10 509, Lisa Allen 491, Linda 192, Linda Vining 191, Bonnie 256. CSI HOLDS COACHING CLINIC Oatman 458, Terri Federico 457. Draper 189, Shirley Merrill 188. HOUSEWIVES The College of Southern Idaho Bulldawgs semi-pro football team Sportsman s Warehouse gift GAMES: Charlene Anderson 178, MOOSE SERIES: Louise Wilkinson 551, men s basketball Coaching Clinic will a meeting for new and cur- cards for guns. Drawings will be Jessie Biggerstaff 178, Lisa MEN S SERIES: Ray Turpin 758, Brenda Schenk 533, Derry will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. rent players at 7 p.m. Wednesday, held at Oakley home football Allen 177,Linda Vining 168. Tony Cowan 696, Mike Smith 516. Saturday in CSI s main gym. Sept. 29 in Jerome High School games in October. To increase MEN S CONSOLDATED Schliebe 684, Dave Overlin GAMES: Derry Smith 212, Clinic instructors include gymnasium. Offseason workouts the odds of winning, a limited SERIES: Matt Olson 687,Kelly 672. Brenda Schenk 211, Sharon Southern Miss coach Larry and costs for the 2011 season will number of tickets (350) will be Jeroue 683, Zach Black 665, MEN S GAMES: Ray Turpin 280, Rathe 195. Eustachy, Xavier coach Pat be discussed. Information: Ben at sold at $50 each. If for any rea- Randy Gentry 664. Zach Black 279, Tony Cowan MAJORS Kelsey, Idaho State coach Joe 358-1469. son an individual cannot pur- GAMES: Matt Olson 253, Zach 258, Ron Salser 245. SERIES: Steve Studer 685, O Brien and College of Idaho chase a firearm due to a person- Black 249, Kevin Thompson LADIES SERIES: Kim Leazer Jonny Amen 682, Dave coach Rod Jensen. Continuing FEDERICO GOLF TOURNEY SET al background check, they can 239, Randy Gentry 237. 531, Julie Shull 513, Stephanie Huntington 680. education credits are available at The third annual Gene Federico still use the gift card for other MAGIC VALLEY SENIORS Evans 481, LeAnna Magee 435. GAMES: Jonny Amen 270, Rick check-in. A CSI practice will be golf tournament benefiting the purchases as Sportsman s MEN S SERIES: Ken Cameron LADIES GAMES: Julie Shull 197, Hieb 267,Justin Studer 247. held from 2 to 3 p.m., with a Twin Falls High School athletics Warehouse. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, September 19, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL DvMrp lf 4 0 0 0 JoLopz 3b 3 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Guerrr dh 4 0 0 0 FGtrrz cf 2 1 1 0 EAST W L T Pct PF PA N.Cruz rf 3 1 1 1 Ktchm 1b 3 0 0 0 RECEPTIONS No YdsAvg LongTD AL Boxes Kinsler 2b 3 0 0 0 AMoore c 3 0 0 0 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Washington 1 0 0 1.000 13 7 R. White, ATL 13 1118.5 18 0 RAYS 4, ANGELS 3, 10 INNINGS Morlnd 1b 3 0 1 0 MSndrs lf 1 0 1 0 N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 31 18 Ochocinco, CIN 12 15913.3 28t 1 Germn pr 0 0 0 0 Tuiassp dh 3 0 0 0 Dallas 0 1 0 .000 7 13 Los Angeles Tampa Bay Dal. Clark, IND 11 807.3 10t 1 Treanr c 0 0 0 0 JoWilsn ss 3 0 1 0 9 a.m. Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 20 27 ab r h bi ab r h bi BMolin c 2 0 0 0 TV SCHEDULE SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Austin, DAL 10 14614.6 30 1 Willits lf 4 0 0 0 Jaso c 5 0 0 0 C.Davis ph-1b1 0 1 0 SPEED — MotoGP World Collie, IND 10 13113.1 73t 1 Frndsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0 Borbon cf 3 0 0 0 AUTO RACING New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 14 9 M. Clayton, STL 10 11911.9 39 0 Callasp ph-3b2 0 0 0 Crwfrd lf 5 0 2 0 Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 26 2 6 1 Championship, at Alcaniz, Spain Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17 14 TrHntr dh 3 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 2 0 1 p.m. Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 9 15 E. Royal, DEN 8 9812.3 25 0 Texas 000 000 010 — 1 5 p.m. Ve. Davis, SNF 8 739.1 16 0 Napoli 1b 2 1 0 0 DJhnsn dh 4 0 1 0 Seattle 011 000 00x — 2 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Carolina 0 1 0 .000 18 31 HKndrc 2b 4 1 1 0 Jnnngs pr-dh 0 1 0 0 DP—Texas 4. LOB—Texas 3, Seattle 3. HR—N.Cruz (20). SPEED — MotoGP Moto2, at Alcaniz, NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Welker, NWE 8 648.0 12 2 JRiver rf 3 1 2 3 WAyar ph 1 0 0 0 SB—German (2), C.Davis (3), I.Suzuki 2 (41), Figgins Sylvania 300, at Loudon, N.H. Spain (same-day tape) D. Bryant, DAL 8 567.0 15 0 BrWod ss 4 0 1 0 Joyce rf 4 0 1 0 (40), F.Gutierrez (22), M.Saunders (6). 7 p.m. Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 19 14 B. Marshall, MIA 8 536.6 13 0 JMaths c 4 0 0 0 C.Pena 1b 3 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 27 20 Forte, CHI 7 15121.6 89t 2 Bourjos cf 4 0 0 0 BUpton cf 4 1 1 0 Texas ESPN2 — NHRA, Carolinas 1 p.m. Detroit 0 1 0 .000 14 19 Brignc ss 4 1 2 2 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 9 14 Breaston, ARI 7 13218.9 35 0 C.Wilson L,14-7 8 6 2 2 3 6 Nationals, final eliminations, at Boldin, BAL 7 11015.7 38 0 Bartlett pr 0 1 0 0 Seattle CBS — Miami at Minnesota WEST W L T Pct PF PA Totals 33 3 4 3 Totals 38 4 10 3 Concord, N.C. (same-day tape) Wayne, IND 7 9914.1 22 1 F.Hernandez W,12-11 8 3 1 1 1 8 4 p.m. Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 17 13 Los Angeles000 000 300 0 — 3 Aardsma S,30-35 1 0 0 0 0 1 EXTREME SPORTS T. Owens, CIN 7 537.6 14 0 Tampa Bay 000 020 001 1 — 4 FOX — Seattle at Denver Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 31 6 WP—C.Wilson. San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 6 31 H. Ward, PIT 6 10818.0 25 0 Two outs when winning run scored. Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Gary Cederstrom; 4 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Mi. Thomas, JAC 6 8914.8 26 0 E—Br.Wood (9). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 13 17 Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Marty Foster. NBC — Dew Tour, Toyota Challenge, Sunday s Games Cooley, WAS 6 8013.3 24 0 Tampa Bay 8. 2B—Br.Wood (2), Brignac (13). HR— T—2:20. A—19,302 (47,878). CBS — New England at New York J.Rivera (13), Brignac (8). CS—Willits (4). at Salt Lake City Jets Chicago at Dallas, 11 a.m. Sa. Moss, WAS 6 7712.8 17 0 IP H R ER BB SO GOLF Arizona at Atlanta, 11 a.m. Heap, BAL 6 7212.0 35 0 Los Angeles NL Boxes 8 p.m. Buffalo at Green Bay, 11 a.m. Amendola, STL 6 6711.2 36 0 Philadelphia at Detroit, 11 a.m. Pineiro 6 6 2 2 0 4 PIRATES 9, DIAMONDBACKS 6 7 a.m. NBC — N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis D. McFadden, OAK 6 559.2 16 1 Walden H,4 1 0 0 0 1 1 Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Arizona Pittsburgh TGC — European PGA Tour, Austrian RODEO Baltimore at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Bess, MIA 6 518.5 11 0 Jepsen H,23 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gore, SNF 6 457.5 23 0 Rodney BS,6-171 3 1 1 0 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Open, final round, at Vienna 9 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Cassevah L,0-22-3 1 1 0 2 0 S.Drew ss 5 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 3 2 1 2 4:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 11 a.m. Scheffler, DET 6 437.2 10 0 Tampa Bay KJhnsn 2b 4 2 2 1 Tabata lf 4 0 2 1 VERSUS — PBR, pfiwestern.com Miami at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Addai, IND 6 294.8 8 0 Price 7 4 3 3 2 5 MrRynl 3b 3 2 1 0 NWalkr 2b 4 0 1 2 TGC — Nationwide Tour, Boise Open, Invitational, at Springfield, Mo. Seattle at Denver, 2:05 p.m. J. Gresham, CIN 6 254.2 8 1 Cormier 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Monter c 4 0 0 0 Alvarez 3b 4 1 0 0 final round, at Boise, Idaho St. Louis at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Lloyd, DEN 5 11723.4 41 0 Qualls 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 AdLRc 1b 5 0 2 1 Doumit rf 2 1 1 0 (same-day tape) Houston at Washington, 2:15 p.m. Church cf 5 2 2 3 Presley rf 0 0 0 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Jacksonville at San Diego, 2:15 p.m. Naanee, SND 5 11022.0 59t 1 Wheeler 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 SOCCER G. Jennings, GBY 5 8216.4 32t 1 Balfour 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Allen lf 3 0 1 0 Bowker 1b 4 2 3 2 1 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 2:15 p.m. R.Soriano W,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 Ryal ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Cedeno ss 2 0 0 1 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 6:20 p.m. Shipley, CIN 5 8216.4 51 0 0 GParra rf 3 0 0 0 CSnydr c 4 2 3 1 WGN — Chicago Cubs at Florida ESPN2 — Spanish Primera Division, Monday s Game Gates, SND 5 7615.2 34 1 WP—Price, Wheeler. Enright p 2 0 1 1 JMcDnl p 2 1 1 0 1:30 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 6:30 p.m. St. Smith, CAR 5 7515.0 27 1 Umpires—Home, Brian O Nora; First, Chris Guccione; Kroenk p 0 0 0 0 Moss ph 1 0 0 0 Atletico Madrid vs. Barcelona at Sunday, Sept. 26 Dallas at Houston, 11 a.m. Aromashodu, CHI 5 7114.2 21 0 Second, Jerry Crawford; Third, Phil Cuzzi. LRosls p 0 0 0 0 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0 TBS — N.Y.Yankees at Baltimore Madrid, Spain Colston, NOR 5 6212.4 28 0 T—3:14. A—31,896 (36,973). TAreu ph 1 0 1 0 Ledezm p 0 0 0 0 Buffalo at New England, 11 a.m. Norerto p 0 0 0 0 DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 11 a.m. R. Moss, NWE 5 5911.8 32 0 Atlanta at New Orleans, 11 a.m. L. McCoy, PHL 5 479.4 27 0 TIGERS 6, WHITE SOX 3 Rosa p 0 0 0 0 Park p 0 0 0 0 FSN — Texas at Seattle FSN — WPS, playoffs, first round, RRorts ph 1 0 0 0 Meek p 0 0 0 0 MOTORSPORTS Tennessee at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. St. Smith, NYG 5 438.6 13 0 Detroit Chicago Demel p 0 0 0 0 Washington at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Carolina, 11 a.m. R. Bush, NOR 5 336.6 19 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 37 6 10 6 Totals 31 9 12 9 San Francisco at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Driver, GBY 5 306.0 7 1 AJcksn cf 5 1 1 0 Pierre lf 4 1 0 1 Arizona 000 110 301 — 6 Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Rhyms 2b 3 1 2 1 AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 002 520 00x — 9 Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Mi. Williams, TAM 5 306.0 17 1 SSizmr ph-2b 1 1 1 3 Rios cf 4 0 1 1 E—Cedeno (12). DP—Arizona 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Tulowitzki (30), Olivo (16), Gibbons (1). HR—Tulowitzki Belisle H,20 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Washington at St. Louis, 2:05 p.m. Best, DET 5 163.2 8 0 Damon dh 5 1 1 0 Konerk 1b 4 0 0 0 Arizona 9, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—Ad.LaRoche (31), Church 2 (26), Mora (5), Mitchell (2). S—J.Chacin. R.Betancourt H,22 1 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 2:05 p.m. Manningham, NYG 4 8521.3 31 0 MiCarr 1b 5 0 0 0 MnRmr dh 4 0 0 0 (16), Allen (3), Tabata (20), Bowker (6), Ja.McDonald IP H R ER BB SO Street S,20-24 1 3 1 1 0 2 San Diego at Seattle, 2:15 p.m. Shiancoe, MIN 4 7619.0 33 1 Boesch rf 2 0 2 0 Przyns c 4 0 0 0 (1). HR—K.Johnson (22), Church (5), A.McCutchen (15), Colorado Los Angeles Oakland at Arizona, 2:15 p.m. Garcon, IND 4 7518.8 32 0 C.Wells ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Morel 3b 4 1 1 0 Bowker (4). CS—A.McCutchen (10). S—Cedeno. SF— J.Chacin W,9-9 8 9 0 0 0 2 Kuroda L,10-13 6 7 5 3 1 7 Indianapolis at Denver, 2:15 p.m. H. Nicks, NYG 4 7518.8 26t 3 Raburn lf 5 0 1 2 Teahen rf 3 1 2 1 Cedeno. F.Morales 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 Broxton 2-3 2 2 2 3 0 N.Y. Jets at Miami, 6:20 p.m. JhPerlt ss 4 0 0 0 Lillirdg 2b 3 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Delcarmen 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Sherrill 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Monday, Sept. 27 Mi. Williams, SEA 4 6416.0 35 0 Inge 3b 4 1 2 0 Arizona Los Angeles Belisario 1 1 0 0 0 0 Green Bay at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Faulk, NWE 4 4711.8 21 0 Avila c 3 0 2 0 Enright L,6-5 3 2-3 6 6 6 3 1 Ely L,4-8 4 1-3 5 6 6 5 3 Troncoso 1 1 0 0 1 0 Finley, GBY 4 4711.8 20 0 Laird pr-c 0 1 0 0 Kroenke 1-3 1 1 1 2 1 Troncoso 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Mat.Reynolds pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. YARDS Yds NoAvg LongTD Totals 39 6 12 6 Totals 33 3 6 3 L.Rosales 1 3 2 2 0 1 Monasterios 2 2 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Jimenez (Theriot). WP—Jimenez. GOLF Detroit 200 100 030—6 Norberto 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jef.Weaver 1 5 6 6 1 0 Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Mike DiMuro; Ochocinco, CIN 159 1213.3 28t 1 Chicago 000 030 000—3 Rosa 1 1 0 0 1 0 Link 1 0 0 0 0 0 Second, Tim Welke; Third, Jim Reynolds. Nationwide Tour Boise Open Forte, CHI 151 721.6 89t 2 LOB—Detroit 9, Chicago 4. 2B—Rhymes (8), Damon Demel 1 1 0 0 1 1 WP—J.Chacin 2. T—3:26. A—38,449 (56,000). Saturday At Hillcrest Country Club Austin, DAL 146 1014.6 30 1 (32), Boesch (25), Rios (28), Morel (2), Teahen (11). Pittsburgh Umpires—Home, Mike DiMuro First, Tim Welke Breaston, ARI 132 718.9 35 0 HR—S.Sizemore (2). SB—Inge (4). Ja.McDonald W,4-5 5 4 2 2 4 6 Second, Jim Reynolds Third, Bill Welke. BREWERS 3, GIANTS 0 Boise, Idaho P H R ER BB SO D.McCutchen 1 2-3 5 3 3 0 3 T—2:55. A—40,191 (56,000). Purse: $725,000 Collie, IND 131 1013.1 73t 1 Detroit Ledezma 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee San Francisco Yardage: 6,818 - Par 71 M. Clayton, STL 119 1011.9 39 0 Verlander W,17-8 9 6 3 3 1 8 Park 1 0 0 0 0 2 BREWERS 2, GIANTS 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Second Round Lloyd, DEN 117 523.4 41 0 Chicago Meek 1 1 1 1 1 0 Weeks 2b 5 0 2 0 Renteri ss 4 0 0 0 Daniel Summerhays 67-65-64—196 R. White, ATL 111 138.5 18 0 Harrell 5 8 3 3 2 5 Umpires—Home, Dale Scott First, D.J. Reyburn Second, Milwaukee San Francisco Hart rf 5 0 1 0 FSnchz 2b 4 0 0 0 John Mallinger 68-66-64—198 ab r h bi ab r h bi Braun lf 5 2 3 0 A.Huff 1b 3 0 0 0 Boldin, BAL 110 715.7 38 0 T.Pena 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Scott Barry Third, Jerry Meals. Kirk Triplett 67-66-65—198 Naanee, SND 110 522.0 59t 1 Thornton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 T—3:19. A—25,981 (38,362). Weeks 2b 4 0 1 0 Fontent 2b 4 0 1 1 Fielder 1b 4 0 1 1 Posey c 3 0 0 0 John Kimbell 70-65-64—199 S.Santos L,2-1 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 Hart rf 4 0 1 0 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 5 0 1 0 Burrell lf 3 0 1 0 H. Ward, PIT 108 618.0 25 0 Braun lf 4 0 0 0 A.Huff 1b 4 0 0 0 CGomz cf 5 1 2 1 Uribe 3b 2 0 0 0 Keegan Bradley 66-67-66—199 Wayne, IND 99 714.1 22 1 Sale 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 BRAVES 4, METS 2 Hunter Haas 68-64-67—199 G.Infante 1 0 0 0 0 2 Fielder 1b 2 0 1 0 Posey c 4 0 1 0 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0 JGuilln rf 3 0 1 0 E. Royal, DEN 98 812.3 25 0 Umpires—Home, Larry Vanover First, Jeff Nelson Atlanta New York McGeh 3b 4 1 1 0 Burrell lf 4 0 0 0 Kottars c 5 0 0 0 C.Ross cf 3 0 1 0 Peter Tomasulo 65-63-71—199 Mi. Thomas, JAC 89 614.8 26 0 Second, Mark Carlson Third, Jeff Kellogg. ab r h bi ab r h bi CGomz cf 4 1 1 0 Sandovl 3b 3 1 1 0 RaWolf p 4 0 1 0 Bmgrn p 1 0 0 0 Zack Miller 67-69-65—201 N. Washington, TEN 88 329.3 56t 1 T—2:42. A—27,828 (40,615). OInfant 2b 4 0 0 0 JosRys ss 4 1 2 1 AEscor ss 4 0 0 0 JGuilln rf 3 0 1 0 C.Ray p 0 0 0 0 Jeff Brehaut 67-67-67—201 Heywrd rf 3 0 0 0 Pagan rf 4 0 2 0 Lucroy c 4 0 1 2 C.Ross cf 3 0 1 0 Rownd ph 1 0 0 0 E. Moore, CLE 87 329.0 49 0 Jhonattan Vegas 68-66-67—201 Manningham, NYG 85 421.3 31 0 Prado 3b 4 0 1 0 Beltran cf 4 0 0 0 Gallard p 2 0 0 0 Linccm p 0 0 0 0 Mota p 0 0 0 0 James Hahn 66-67-68—201 TWINS 4, ATHLETICS 2 McCnn c 4 1 1 0 DWrght 3b 3 0 0 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0 Schrhlt ph 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 G. Jennings, GBY 82 516.4 32t 1 Oakland Minnesota D.Lee 1b 4 2 2 0 I.Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 Inglett ph 1 0 0 0 RRmrz p 0 0 0 0 Rhlngr ph 1 0 0 0 Patrick Sheehan 69-66-67—202 Shipley, CIN 82 516.4 51 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi McLoth cf-lf 4 1 2 2 Duda lf 2 0 1 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 Runzler p 0 0 0 0 SCasill p 0 0 0 0 Won Joon Lee 65-70-67—202 Dal. Clark, IND 80 117.3 10t 1 Crisp cf 4 0 1 0 Revere cf 4 0 0 1 AlGnzlz ss 3 0 2 2 NEvns ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Kyle Stanley 66-68-68—202 Cooley, WAS 80 613.3 24 0 Barton 1b 4 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 4 0 0 0 M.Diaz lf 2 0 0 0 Thole c 3 0 1 0 Ishikaw ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 3 12 2 Totals 28 0 3 0 Michael Putnam 66-64-72—202 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 Mauer dh 2 1 1 0 Ankiel cf 1 0 0 0 LHrndz 2b 2 1 1 1 BrWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 100 010 100 — 3 Sa. Moss, WAS 77 612.8 17 0 William Mcgirt 70-67-66—203 Gates, SND 76 515.2 34 1 Cust dh 4 0 0 0 Cuddyr 1b 4 1 2 0 THudsn p 2 0 0 0 J.Arias 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 30 1 5 1 San Francisco 000 000 000 — 0 Chris Stroud 68-69-66—203 Powell c 4 1 2 1 DlmYn lf 4 0 0 0 Venters p 0 0 0 0 Gee p 2 0 0 0 Milwaukee 000 200 000 — 2 E—Uribe (9), Affeldt (3). DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB— Shiancoe, MIN 76 419.0 33 1 RDavis rf-lf 4 1 1 0 Valenci 3b 4 1 2 3 Glaus ph 1 0 0 0 Carter ph 1 0 0 0 San Francisco 000 010 000 — 1 Milwaukee 14, San Francisco 3. 2B—Braun 2 (40), Jeff Gove 71-66-66—203 Garcon, IND 75 418.8 32 0 Iwamr 3b 2 0 1 1 Hardy ss 2 1 0 0 Wagner p 0 0 0 0 PFelicn p 0 0 0 0 DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 4. C.Gomez 2 (11). SB—C.Gomez (15). Brendan Steele 71-65-67—203 H. Nicks, NYG 75 418.8 26t 3 Carter lf 2 0 0 0 Repko rf 4 0 2 0 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 SB—C.Gomez (16). CS—Fontenot (4). S—Lincecum. IP H R ER BB SO Jonathan Kaye 68-68-67—203 St. Smith, CAR 75 515.0 27 1 Larish ph 0 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 1 0 Takhsh p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee D.J. Brigman 67-68-68—203 Ve. Davis, SNF 73 8 9.1 16 0 Gross pr-rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 31 2 7 2 Milwaukee Ra.Wolf W,12-11 9 3 0 0 2 6 Joe Affrunti 68-67-68—203 Heap, BAL 72 612.0 35 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 010 200 001 — 4 Gallardo W,13-7 7 5 1 1 1 6 San Francisco Mark Anderson 69-66-68—203 Aromashodu, CHI 71 514.2 21 0 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 31 4 8 4 New York 001 010 000 — 2 Loe H,19 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bumgarner L,5-6 5 2-3 9 2 2 1 5 Amendola, STL 67 611.2 36 0 Oakland 010 000 100 — 2 DP—Atlanta 3, New York 1. LOB—Atlanta 5, New York 4. Axford S,22-24 1 0 0 0 0 3 C.Ray 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Scott Parel 67-67-69—203 Kyle Thompson 66-68-69—203 Welker, NWE 64 88.0 12 2 Minnesota 000 013 00x — 4 2B—McCann (23), McLouth (12), Ale.Gonzalez 2 (15), San Francisco Mota 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 Mi. Williams, SEA 64 416.0 35 0 E—Braden (2), Slowey (2). DP—Oakland 1. LOB— Duda (4). HR—McLouth (6), Jos.Reyes (11), Lincecum L,14-10 5 6 2 2 2 3 Affeldt 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gavin Coles 65-69-69—203 Colston, NOR 62 512.4 28 0 Oakland 4, Minnesota 8. 2B—Powell (4), Iwamura (1), Lu.Hernandez (2). SB—Pagan (35), D.Wright (19). S— R.Ramirez 2 0 0 0 1 0 S.Casilla 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Cliff Kresge 63-68-72—203 M. Wallace, PIT 62 231.0 52 0 Butera (5). HR—Powell (2), Valencia (4). CS—Mauer (4). T.Hudson. Runzler 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ja.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Jamie Lovemark 66-70-68—204 R. Moss, NWE 59 511.8 32 0 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Romo 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, C.B. Bucknor; Nate Smith 71-65-68—204 D. Bryant, DAL 56 87.0 15 0 Oakland Atlanta Br.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Doug Eddings. D. McFadden, OAK 55 69.2 16 1 Braden L,9-13 6 8 4 4 4 2 T.Hudson W,16-8 7 6 2 2 1 7 Umpires—Home, C.B. Bucknor First, Kerwin Danley T—2:29. A—41,835 (41,915). Justin Peters 67-68-69—204 Fabian Gomez 69-66-69—204 B. Marshall, MIA 53 86.6 13 0 H.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 2 Venters H,22 1 1 0 0 0 0 Second, Doug Eddings Third, Dana DeMuth. T. Owens, CIN 53 7 7.6 14 0 Ziegler 1 0 0 0 0 2 Wagner S,35-42 1 0 0 0 0 3 T—2:36. A—41,767 (41,915). MLB Leaders Barrett Jarosch 64-69-71—204 Knox, CHI 52 317.3 32 0 Minnesota New York American League Brady Schnell 69-68-68—205 Bess, MIA 51 68.5 11 0 Slowey W,13-6 62-3 5 2 2 1 8 Gee L,1-1 7 6 3 3 3 3 PHILLIES 5, NATIONALS 2 BATTING—Hamilton, Texas, .361; Mauer, Minnesota, Ryan Armour 68-69-68—205 Spurlock, TAM 49 224.5 33t 1 Crain H,21 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 P.Feliciano 1 0 0 0 0 1 Washington Philadelphia .331; ABeltre, Boston, .329; MiCabrera, Detroit, .329; Jason Gore 67-70-68—205 Floyd, SND 48 316.0 22 0 Fuentes H,2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Parnell 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Cano, New York, .324; Konerko, Chicago, .321; Butler, Faulk, NWE 47 411.8 21 0 Capps S,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 0 Takahashi 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Steve Wheatcroft 66-71-68—205 Espinos 2b 5 1 1 0 Victorn cf 4 0 2 0 Kansas City, .317. Doug Labelle Ii 69-68-68—205 Finley, GBY 47 411.8 20 0 Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Laz Diaz; Second, HBP—by T.Hudson (Duda). L. McCoy, PHL 47 59.4 27 0 Wally Bell; Third, John Hirschbeck. Umpires—Home, Gary Darling First, Bruce Dsmnd ss 5 0 1 1 Polanc 3b 5 0 0 0 RUNS—Teixeira, New York, 104; MiCabrera, Detroit, Justin Hicks 68-68-69—205 Zmrmn 3b 3 1 1 0 Utley 2b 3 1 1 0 102; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 101; Jeter, New York, 101; Fasano, MIA 46 315.3 21 0 T—2:29. A—40,847 (39,504). Dreckman Second, Paul Emmel Kevin Chappell 67-69-69—205 Massaquoi, CLE 46 223.0 41t 1 Third, Bill Hohn. A.Dunn 1b 3 0 0 0 Howard 1b 2 1 1 2 JBautista, Toronto, 100; Cano, New York, 98; AJackson, Berndn lf-cf 3 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 1 1 1 Sam Saunders 66-69-70—205 Gore, SNF 45 6 7.5 23 0 YANKEES 11, ORIOLES 3 T—2:28. A—33,051 (41,800). Detroit, 97. Bobby Gates 68-67-70—205 Morse rf 3 0 2 1 Ibanez lf 4 2 3 1 RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 118; JBautista, Toronto, 114; LEADING RUSHERS New York Baltimore WRams c 4 0 1 0 C.Ruiz c 4 0 1 0 Clay Ogden 68-67-70—205 Att Yards AvgLong TD ab r h bi ab rh bi CUBS 5, MARLINS 3 Maxwll cf 2 0 0 0 WValdz ss 4 0 3 1 ARodriguez, New York, 111; Guerrero, Texas, 107; Travis Bertoni 66-68-71—205 Jeter ss 3 2 2 2 BRorts 2b 4 0 0 0 Chicago Florida WHarrs ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Kndrck p 2 0 0 0 Konerko, Chicago, 105; DelmYoung, Minnesota, 102; Ewan Porter 66-68-71—205 A. Foster, HOU 33 2317.0 42 3 Gaudin p 0 0 0 0 Andino 3b 4 2 3 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Zmrmn p 1 0 1 0 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Cano, New York, 101 Teixeira, New Chr. Johnson, TEN 27 1425.3 76t 2 Bradley Iles 70-64-71—205 Mendenhall, PIT 22 1205.5 50t 1 Swisher dh 5 0 2 1 Markks rf 4 0 1 0 DeWitt 2b 3 1 2 1 Bonifac ss 4 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 Durbin p 0 0 0 0 York, 101. Troy Merritt 71-66-69—206 ENunez pr-dh-ss0 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 3 0 0 SCastro ss 3 1 0 0 Morrsn lf 5 1 3 1 AKndy ph 1 0 0 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0 Vick, PHL 11 1039.4 31 0 HITS—ISuzuki, Seattle, 193; Cano, New York, 185; Charles Warren 67-70-69—206 Jones-Drew, JAC 23 984.3 18 0 1 Byrd cf 5 1 1 2 GSnchz 1b 4 0 1 0 Detwilr p 0 0 0 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 Hamilton, Texas, 183; ABeltre, Boston, 181; MYoung, Brkmn 1b 5 0 0 0 J.Fox dh 4 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 1 Uggla 2b 3 0 0 0 AlGnzlz ph 1 0 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Tommy Gainey 70-66-70—206 D. McFadden, OAK 18 955.3 13 0 Mirand 1b 0 0 0 0 AdJons cf 3 1 2 0 Nady 1b 5 0 1 0 Stanton rf 3 0 1 1 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 Texas, 173; MiCabrera, Detroit, 170; Butler, Kansas City, David Hearn 67-69-70—206 Charles, KAN 11 928.4 56t 1 ARdrgz 3b 4 2 2 0 CPttrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Soto c 4 1 1 0 Helms 3b 2 0 0 0 Balestr p 0 0 0 0 169; AJackson, Detroit, 169. Ted Purdy 65-70-71—206 A. Peterson, MIN 19 874.6 14 0 Russo 3b 0 0 0 0 Reimld lf 4 0 2 0 ASorin lf 4 0 0 0 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 Mench ph 1 0 0 0 DOUBLES—ABeltre, Boston, 45; MiCabrera, Detroit, 45; S. Jackson, STL 22 813.7 18 0 Paul Claxton 69-68-70—207 Bradshaw, NYG 20 763.8 39 1 Cano 2b 4 2 2 2 Tatum c 3 0 1 0 Fuld lf 0 0 0 0 Maybin cf 4 1 1 0 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 34 5 12 5 Longoria, Tampa Bay, 44; Mauer, Minnesota, 42; Jarrod Lyle 68-69-70—207 R.Pena 2b 0 0 0 0 CIzturs ss 2 0 0 1 Colvin rf 2 1 1 0 BDavis c 4 1 1 1 Washington 100 001 000 — 2 Ry. Mathews, SND 19 753.9 15 0 Markakis, Baltimore, 41; VWells, Toronto, 41; Butler, Todd Fischer 65-69-73—207 Ca. Williams, TAM 22 753.4 20 0 Posada c 4 1 1 2 Colemn p 2 0 0 0 AnSnch p 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia 023 000 00x — 5 Kansas City, 40; Hamilton, Texas, 40; DelmYoung, Cervelli c 0 0 0 0 JRussll p 0 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 DP—Washington 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Washington 9, Rich Barcelo 66-67-74—207 F. Taylor, NWE 14 715.1 24 0 Grndrs cf 4 2 1 3 Berg p 0 0 0 0 Cousins ph 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 9. 2B—Zimmerman (30), W.Valdez 2 (14). Minnesota, 40. Kelly Grunewald 67-70-71—208 P. Thomas, NOR 19 713.7 11 1 Gardnr lf 5 2 3 0 Fukdm ph 1 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 3B—Desmond (4). HR—Howard (30), Werth (23), Ibanez TRIPLES—Crawford, Tampa Bay, 13; AJackson, Detroit, Cameron Tringale 70-67-71—208 Ro. Brown, MIA 13 655.0 17 1 Curtis rf 4 0 0 0 Cashnr p 0 0 0 0 Veras p 0 0 0 0 (15). CS—Victorino (5). 10; Span, Minnesota, 9; Pennington, Oakland, 8; B. Jackson, GBY 18 633.5 18 0 J.J. Killeen 66-70-72—208 Portis, WAS 18 633.5 18 0 Golson rf 1 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 Tracy 3b 1 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Gardner, New York, 6; Granderson, New York, 6; Ted Brown 72-64-72—208 Totals 39 11 13 10 Totals 32 3 9 3 Totals 33 5 7 4 Totals 33 3 7 3 Washington Tomlinson, NYJ 11 625.6 21 0 Maier, Kansas City, 6; Podsednik, Kansas City, 6. Brian Smock 69-67-72—208 DeA. Williams, CAR 16 623.9 29 0 New York 210 121 013 — 11 Chicago 000 040 010 — 5 Zimmermann L,0-2 3 9 5 5 1 3 HOME RUNS—JBautista, Toronto, 49; Konerko, Chicago, Baltimore 011 010 000 — 3 Florida 100 000 200 — 3 Stammen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brian Stuard 72-65-72—209 Ri. Williams, MIA 18 623.4 8 0 DP—New York 2. LOB—New York 7, Baltimore 5. 2B— E—S.Castro (27), B.Davis 2 (3). DP—Chicago 2. LOB— Detwiler 2 2 0 0 1 0 37; MiCabrera, Detroit, 34; Hamilton, Texas, 31; DOrtiz, Marc Turnesa 66-69-75—210 Moreno, DEN 15 604.0 17 1 Swisher (32), Gardner (18), Andino (3). 3B—Gardner Chicago 10, Florida 8. 2B—DeWitt 2 (20), Byrd (38), Clippard 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston, 30; Teixeira, New York, 30; ABeltre, Boston, Casey Wittenberg 71-66-74—211 Hightower, ARI 13 544.2 20 1 (6). HR—Cano (28), Granderson (19), Andino (2). SB— Ar.Ramirez (20), Morrison (18), Maybin (7), B.Davis (5). Balester 1 1 0 0 1 0 28; Cano, New York, 28. Martin Piller 65-71-76—212 Je. Harrison, CLE 9 525.8 39 0 Gardner (42), Andino (1). SF—Jeter, Wigginton, SB—S.Castro (9). S—Coleman. Philadelphia STOLEN BASES—Pierre, Chicago, 58; RDavis, Oakland, Forte, CHI 17 502.9 17 0 C.Izturis. IP H R ER BB SO K.Kendrick W,10-9 6 6 2 2 1 3 Stephens-Howling, ARI 7 497.0 21 0 44; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 43; Gardner, New York, 42; NFL Leaders R. Grant, GBY 8 455.6 18 0 IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Durbin H,15 1 0 0 0 1 2 ISuzuki, Seattle, 41; Figgins, Seattle, 40; BUpton, New York Coleman W,2-2 6 5 3 3 4 5 Madson H,13 1 1 0 0 2 1 Week 1 Addai, IND 10 444.4 17 0 Sabathia W,20-6 7 7 3 3 1 J.Russell H,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lidge S,23-28 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay, 40. LEADING SCORERS Jacobs, NYG 12 443.7 22 0 4 Berg H,5 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 HBP—by K.Kendrick (Zimmerman). WP—Balester. PITCHING—Sabathia, New York, 20-6; Price, Tampa Benson, CIN 15 432.9 10 1 Chamberlain 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cashner H,14 1 0 0 0 1 3 Umpires—Home, Angel Hernandez First, Tim Tschida Bay, 17-6; Lester, Boston, 17-8; Verlander, Detroit, 17-8; SCORING, NONKICKERS TD RusRc Rt X2 Pts Forsett, SEA 7 436.1 32 0 Gaudin 1 1 0 0 0 0 Marmol S,33-38 1 0 0 0 0 1 Second, Bob Davidson Third, Alfonso Marquez. Pavano, Minnesota, 17-11; CBuchholz, Boston, 16-7; A. Foster, HOU 3 3 0 0 0 18 Rice, BAL 21 432.0 7 0 Baltimore Florida T—2:58. A—45,222 (43,651). M. Turner, ATL 19 422.2 7 0 Cahill, Oakland, 16-7; PHughes, New York, 16-8; H. Nicks, NYG 3 0 3 0 0 18 Hillis, CLE 9 414.6 12 1 Guthrie L,10-145 7 6 6 2 5 Ani.Sanchez L,12-10 5 5 4 4 5 6 ESantana, Los Angeles, 16-9. Hendrickson 1 2 1 1 0 1 Sosa 2 0 0 0 1 2 Best, DET 2 2 0 0 0 12 M. Barber, DAL 8 394.9 12 0 PADRES 8, CARDINALS 4 STRIKEOUTS—FHernandez, Seattle, 222; JerWeaver, Los Forte, CHI 2 0 2 0 0 12 T. Jones, KAN 11 393.5 10 0 Da.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Badenhop 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Angeles, 218; Lester, Boston, 208; Verlander, Detroit, Simon 1 3 1 1 0 0 Veras 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 San Diego St. Louis Chr. Johnson, TEN 2 2 0 0 0 12 Gore, SNF 17 382.2 10 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi 198; Liriano, Minnesota, 189; Sabathia, New York, 183; F. Jones, DAL 8 384.8 11 0 VandenHurk 1 1 3 3 2 2 Hensley 1 0 0 0 1 2 Morrow, Toronto, 178. Marc. Lewis, JAC 2 0 2 0 0 12 HBP—by Guthrie (Jeter). WP—Gaudin, Simon. Coleman pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Venale cf-rf 5 2 3 1 Schmkr 2b 5 1 2 0 L. McCoy, PHL 7 355.0 12t 1 Eckstn 2b 4 1 3 1 Jay rf 3 1 1 0 SAVES—RSoriano, Tampa Bay, 43; Soria, Kansas City, Welker, NWE 2 0 2 0 0 12 Be. Scott, CIN 6 355.8 9 0 Umpires—Home, Tony Randazzo First, Paul Nauert WP—J.Russell. 38; Papelbon, Boston, 36; NFeliz, Texas, 36; Gregg, Austin, DAL 1 0 1 0 0 6 Second, Brian Gorman Third, Ted Barrett. Umpires—Home, Adrian Johnson First, Andy Fletcher MTejad ss-3b 5 0 1 1 Pujols 1b 3 1 0 0 J. Campbell, OAK 6 345.7 16 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 1 1 Hollidy lf 2 1 1 0 Toronto, 33; MaRivera, New York, 31; Aardsma, Benson, CIN 1 1 0 0 0 6 Freeman, TAM 2 3417.0 33 0 T—2:59. A—48,775 (48,290). Second, Tim McClelland Third, Mike Everitt. Seattle, 30. T—2:48. A—28,716 (38,560). Ludwck rf 4 1 2 3 Rasms cf 3 0 1 1 Bradshaw, NYG 1 1 0 0 0 6 Ringer, TEN 5 336.6 15t 1 H.Bell p 0 0 0 0 YMolin c 5 0 0 0 National League D. Branch, SEA 1 0 1 0 0 6 V. Young, TEN 7 304.3 20 0 RANGERS 6, MARINERS 1 Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Greene 3b 2 0 0 0 BATTING—CGonzalez, Colorado, .341;Tulowitzki, Slaton, HOU 6 294.8 13 0 REDS 11, ASTROS 1 Ro. Brown, MIA 1 1 0 0 0 6 Texas Seattle Adams p 0 0 0 0 Winn ph 1 0 0 0 Colorado, .328; Votto, Cincinnati, .321; Prado, Atlanta, De. Butler, SEA 1 0 1 0 0 6 Ch. Taylor, CHI 9 293.2 10 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Cincinnati Houston Stairs ph 1 1 1 1 P.Feliz 3b 1 0 1 1 .311; Holliday, St. Louis, .311; Zimmerman, Washington, Bra. Smith, NYJ 2 2713.5 22 0 Andrus ss 5 0 0 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 2 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Gwynn cf 0 0 0 0 Suppan p 2 0 1 0 Charles, KAN 1 1 0 0 0 6 R. Jennings, JAC 4 266.5 15 0 .308; Braun, Milwaukee, .307;Pujols, St. Louis, .307. Dal. Clark, IND 1 0 1 0 0 6 MYong 3b 5 0 1 1 Figgins 2b 2 0 0 0 BPhllps 2b 4 0 1 0 Bourn cf 4 0 1 0 Hundly c 4 0 0 0 TMiller p 0 0 0 0 RUNS—CGonzalez, Colorado, 105; Pujols, St. Louis, 104; Tolbert, SND 2 2613.0 23 0 N.Cruz lf-rf 5 1 2 0 JoLopz dh 4 0 0 0 Valaika ph-2b1 0 0 0 AngSnc ss 4 0 0 0 Cnghm lf 5 1 2 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 Collie, IND 1 0 1 0 0 6 Faulk, NWE 3 237.7 11 0 Guerrr dh 4 1 1 0 FGtrrz cf 4 1 1 1 OCarer ss 4 1 1 1 Pence rf 3 0 0 0 CYoung p 1 0 0 0 Descals ph 0 0 0 0 Votto, Cincinnati, 98; Weeks, Milwaukee, 98; Prado, Driver, GBY 1 0 1 0 0 6 Cutler, CHI 5 224.4 11 0 Germn pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 Votto 1b 3 1 1 0 DelRsr p 0 0 0 0 Denorfi ph 1 0 0 0 Stavinh ph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta, 97; Werth, Philadelphia, 97; BPhillips, Fitzgerald, ARI 1 0 1 0 0 6 TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Kinsler 2b 4 1 1 0 J.Bard c 3 0 2 0 JrSmth p 0 0 0 0 Ca.Lee lf 4 1 3 1 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Salas p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati, 95. Gaffney, DEN 1 0 1 0 0 6 Total Rsh Rec DvMrp cf-lf 4 1 1 1 Tuiassp 3b 3 0 0 0 CMiller c 0 0 0 0 Bourgs pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 DReyes p 0 0 0 0 RBI—Pujols, St. Louis, 107; CGonzalez, Colorado, 106; A. Foster, HOU 238 231 7 Francr rf 4 0 2 2 MSndrs lf 3 0 0 0 Rolen 3b 4 0 1 1 Kppngr 2b 3 0 0 0 Salazar ph 1 1 1 0 Hwksw p 0 0 0 0 Gates, SND 1 0 1 0 0 6 Forte, CHI 201 50 151 Votto, Cincinnati, 104; Howard, Philadelphia, 102; J. Gresham, CIN 1 0 1 0 0 6 Borbon cf 0 0 0 0 JoWilsn ss 3 0 0 0 Janish ph-3b 1 0 0 0 FPauln p 0 0 0 0 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 FLopez ph 1 0 0 0 Holliday, St. Louis, 98; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 96; Ochocinco, CIN 159 0 159 Cantu 1b 4 1 1 0 Bruce rf 5 2 2 2 Bogsvc ph-rf 1 0 0 0 ECarer ss 1 0 0 0 McCllln p 0 0 0 0 R. Gronkowski, NWE 1 0 1 0 0 6 Chr. Johnson, TEN 150 142 8 BMolin c 4 1 3 2 Edmnd lf 4 3 2 1 Wallac 1b 4 0 0 0 MacDgl p 0 0 0 0 McGehee, Milwaukee, 94;Uggla, Florida, 94. Guyton, NWE 1 0 0 0 0 6 D. McFadden, OAK 150 95 55 Totals 39 6 12 6 Totals 30 1 6 1 Stubbs cf 4 2 1 1 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 0 B.Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 HITS—CGonzalez, Colorado, 184; Prado, Atlanta, 177; D. Hall, WAS 1 0 0 0 0 6 Austin, DAL 146 0 146 Texas 001 202 100 — 6 Hanign c 5 1 3 2 JaCastr c 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 15 8 Totals 33 4 7 2 Braun, Milwaukee, 176; Holliday, St. Louis, 170; Pujols, Hasselbeck, SEA 1 1 0 0 0 6 Mendenhall, PIT 135 120 15 Seattle 000 000 100 — 1 Burton p 0 0 0 0 Esposit ph-c 2 0 0 0 San Diego 000 010 304 — 8 St. Louis, 168; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 167; Votto, Breaston, ARI 132 0 132 DP—Texas 2. LOB—Texas 9, Seattle 4. 2B—N.Cruz (28), Arroyo p 2 1 0 1 Figuero p 1 0 0 0 St. Louis 001 010 200 — 4 D. Henderson, NOR 1 0 1 0 0 6 Collie, IND 131 0 131 Cincinnati, 166. Hightower, ARI 1 1 0 0 0 6 Kinsler (17), Cantu (2), J.Bard (7). HR—F.Gutierrez (12). JFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Villar p 0 0 0 0 LOB—San Diego 10, St. Louis 11. 2B—Salazar (3), DOUBLES—Werth, Philadelphia, 44; ATorres, San M. Clayton, STL 119 0 119 S—Figgins. Rhodes p 0 0 0 0 GChacn p 0 0 0 0 Schumaker (18). 3B—Venable (7). HR—Ludwick (16), Hillis, CLE 1 1 0 0 0 6 Lloyd, DEN 117 0 117 IP H R ER BB SO Alonso 1b 1 0 1 2 AHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 Stairs (5). S—Eckstein, E.Cabrera, Jay. Francisco, 43; Holliday, St. Louis, 42; Braun, G. Jennings, GBY 1 0 1 0 0 6 Jones-Drew, JAC 113 98 15 Texas Wrght p 000 0 IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee, 40; Loney, Los Angeles, 40; Prado, Kuhn, GBY 1 1 0 0 0 6 R. White, ATL 111 0 111 Cl.Lee W,12-8 8 6 1 1 1 8 MDwns 2b 1 0 0 0 San Diego Atlanta, 39; Byrd, Chicago, 38. Maclin, PHL 1 0 1 0 0 6 Boldin, BAL 110 0 110 Ogando 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 39 11 13 11 Totals 34 1 6 1 C.Young 4 3 1 1 3 3 TRIPLES—Fowler, Colorado, 12; SDrew, Arizona, 10; Naanee, SND 110 0 110 Seattle Cincinnati 002 140 103 — 11 R.Webb 1 1 1 1 3 0 Massaquoi, CLE 1 0 1 0 0 6 H. Ward, PIT 108 0 108 Victorino, Philadelphia, 10; AEscobar, Milwaukee, 9; McCluster, KAN 1 0 0 1 0 6 J.Vargas L,9-116 9 5 5 1 3 Houston 010 000 000 — 1 Thatcher 1 0 0 0 0 0 CGonzalez, Colorado, 8; JosReyes, New York, 8; Vick, PHL 103 103 0 B.Sweeney 2 2 1 1 1 0 E—O.Cabrera (11), Pence (6), C.Johnson (15). LOB— Gregerson H,36 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 L. McCoy, PHL 1 1 0 0 0 6 A. Peterson, MIN 101 87 14 J.Wright 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 8, Houston 7. 2B—Votto (33), Hanigan (9), Adams W,4-1 BS,4-4 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Morgan, Washington, 7; Pagan, New York, 7; ATorres, D. McFadden, OAK 1 0 1 0 0 6 Charles, KAN 100 92 8 HBP—by J.Wright (Guerrero). Balk—J.Vargas. Ca.Lee (27), C.Johnson (19). HR—Bruce (21), Edmonds H.Bell 1 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco, 7; Venable, San Diego, 7. Wayne, IND 99 0 99 HOME RUNS—Pujols, St. Louis, 39; ADunn, McGahee, BAL 1 1 0 0 0 6 Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom First, Ed Hickox (10), Stubbs (19), Ca.Lee (23). SB—Bourn (52). CS—Votto St. Louis Mendenhall, PIT 1 1 0 0 0 6 E. Royal, DEN 98 0 98 Second, Marty Foster Third, Jim Wolf. (5). SF—Arroyo. Suppan 5 5 1 1 1 3 Washington, 35; Votto, Cincinnati, 34; CGonzalez, Ca. Williams, TAM 98 75 23 T—2:20. A—20,843 (47,878). IP H R ER BB SO T.Miller 0 0 0 0 1 0 Colorado, 32; MarReynolds, Arizona, 32; Fielder, Moeaki, KAN 1 0 1 0 0 6 Hightower, ARI 94 54 40 Cincinnati Motte H,10 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee, 30; Howard, Philadelphia, 30; Uggla, Moreno, DEN 1 1 0 0 0 6 Bradshaw, NYG 93 76 17 Florida, 30. BLUE JAYS 4, RED SOX 3 Arroyo W,16-10 6 4 1 1 1 5 Salas BS,1-1 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 Naanee, SND 1 0 1 0 0 6 Mi. Thomas, JAC 89 0 89 Rhodes 1 1 0 0 0 1 D.Reyes 0 1 0 0 0 0 STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 52; Pagan, New York, Ochocinco, CIN 1 0 1 0 0 6 N. Washington, TEN 88 0 88 Toronto Boston Jor.Smith 1 1 0 0 0 2 Hawksworth 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 35; Morgan, Washington, 33; Victorino, Philadelphia, S. Jackson, STL 87 81 6 33; HRamirez, Florida, 32; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 31; Osgood, JAC 1 0 1 0 0 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Burton 1 0 0 0 0 0 McClellan L,1-4 1 1-3 4 4 4 1 1 Parrish, BUF 1 0 1 0 0 6 E. Moore, CLE 87 0 87 FLewis lf 5 0 0 0 Scutaro 2b 5 0 1 0 Houston MacDougal 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 JosReyes, New York, 30. P. Thomas, NOR 86 71 15 Wise rf 0 0 0 0 DMcDn cf 3 0 1 0 Figueroa L,5-3 4 1-3 7 5 3 2 5 T.Miller pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. PITCHING—Jimenez, Colorado, 19-6; Halladay, Ringer, TEN 1 1 0 0 0 6 Ro. Brown, MIA 85 65 20 YEscor ss 4 0 0 0 Kalish ph-cf 2 0 1 0 Villar 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 D.Reyes pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Philadelphia, 19-10; Wainwright, St. Louis, 18-11; L. Robinson, STL 1 0 1 0 0 6 Manningham, NYG 85 0 85 JBautst 3b 3 1 2 1 VMrtnz 1b 5 0 1 0 G.Chacin 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP—C.Young, R.Webb. THudson, Atlanta, 16-8; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 16-10; Scaife, TEN 1 0 1 0 0 6 Gore, SNF 83 38 45 V.Wells cf 3 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 4 2 2 0 W.Wright 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Umpires—Home, Ron Kulpa First, Lance Barksdale CCarpenter, St. Louis, 15-7; Pelfrey, New York, 15-9. Shiancoe, MIN 1 0 1 0 0 6 G. Jennings, GBY 82 0 82 Overay 1b 4 1 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 1 1 1 F.Paulino 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Second, Ed Rapuano Third, Tom Hallion. STRIKEOUTS—Lincecum, San Francisco, 211; Halladay, L. McCoy, PHL 82 35 47 Philadelphia, 210; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 201; Hamels, St. Smith, CAR 1 0 1 0 0 6 Lind dh 4 1 2 0 Lowrie ss 4 0 2 1 Del Rosario 1 4 3 3 0 1 T—3:35. A—40,205 (43,975). Spurlock, TAM 1 0 1 0 0 6 Shipley, CIN 82 0 82 JMcDnl 2b 4 1 2 1 YNavrr pr-ss 0 0 0 0 HBP—by W.Wright (Votto), by Villar (B.Phillips). WP— Philadelphia, 201; Wainwright, St. Louis, 199; Jimenez, Dal. Clark, IND 80 0 80 JMolin c 3 0 0 1 J.Drew rf 3 0 1 0 Figueroa. Balk—Villar. Colorado, 192; Dempster, Chicago, 190. Br. Tate, NWE 1 0 0 1 0 6 Cooley, WAS 80 0 80 Snider rf-lf 4 0 2 0 Hall lf 3 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt First, Brian Friday s Late NL Boxes SAVES—BrWilson, San Francisco, 43; HBell, San Diego, P. Thomas, NOR 1 1 0 0 0 6 Tomlinson, NYJ 78 62 16 Nava ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Runge Second, Jerry Layne Third, Mike 42; FCordero, Cincinnati, 36; Wagner, Atlanta, 35; Trufant, SEA 1 0 0 0 0 6 Ry. Mathews, SND 77 75 2 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Winters. ROCKIES 7, DODGERS 5 Marmol, Chicago, 33; LNunez, Florida, 29; Capps, Walter, HOU 1 0 1 0 0 6 Sa. Moss, WAS 77 0 77 Totals 34 4 10 3 Totals 36 3 11 2 T—3:09. A—29,855 (40,976). Colorado Los Angeles Washington, 26. N. Washington, TEN 1 0 1 0 0 6 F. Taylor, NWE 77 71 6 Toronto 100 102 000 — 4 ab r h bi ab r h bi Gates, SND 76 0 76 Boston 010 002 000 — 3 Wayne, IND 1 0 1 0 0 6 ROCKIES 11, DODGERS 2 EYong 2b 3 1 0 0 Furcal ss 5 0 0 0 Mi. Williams, TAM 1 0 1 0 0 6 Shiancoe, MIN 76 0 76 E—Jo.McDonald (5), A.Beltre (17). DP—Toronto 1, Boston Barmes 2b 1 0 0 0 Theriot 2b 4 1 0 0 FOOTBALL Garcon, IND 75 0 75 2. LOB—Toronto 6, Boston 10. 2B—Lind 2 (29), A.Beltre Colorado Los Angeles Fowler cf 5 0 0 0 Ethier rf 1 1 1 0 SCORING, KICKERS PAT FG Lg Pts B. Jackson, GBY 75 63 12 2 (45). 3B—V.Martinez (1). HR—J.Bautista (49). S— ab r h bi ab r h bi CGnzlz rf 3 2 1 0 Loney 1b 5 0 1 0 H. Nicks, NYG 75 0 75 J.Molina. EYong 2b 3 0 0 0 JCarrll ss 4 0 2 0 National Football League Kasay, CAR 1/1 3/3 52 10 Tlwtzk ss 4 2 1 2 Gions lf 5 1 3 1 All Times MDT Rackers, HOU 4/4 2/2 49 10 St. Smith, CAR 75 0 75 IP H R ER BB SO Barmes ph-2b3 1 1 0 Hu pr-ss 1 0 1 0 Helton 1b 5 1 4 1 Blake 3b 5 0 1 1 AMERICAN Addai, IND 73 44 29 Toronto Fowler cf 5 1 2 0 Theriot 2b 4 0 1 0 Mora 3b 4 1 2 2 Oeltjen pr 0 0 0 0 M. Bryant, ATL 0/0 3/4 49 9 Ve. Davis, SNF 73 0 73 R.Romero W,13-9 6 7 3 3 3 4 CGnzlz rf 3 3 1 0 Ethier rf 3 0 0 0 S.Smith lf 2 0 1 1 Kemp cf 5 2 2 1 EAST W L T Pct PF PA Crosby, GBY 3/3 2/2 56 9 Ch. Taylor, CHI 73 29 44 Frasor H,11 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 JHerrr 2b 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Payton ph-lf 1 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 4 0 3 2 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 15 10 Folk, NYJ 0/0 3/3 48 9 Purcey H,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Tlwtzk ss 5 3 3 4 Loney 1b 4 0 1 0 RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 Kuroda p 2 0 0 0 New England 1 0 0 1.000 38 24 J. Reed, PIT 0/0 3/5 52 9 Camp H,11 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 S.Smith rf 0 0 0 0 Gions lf 4 1 2 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 Mitchll ph 1 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 10 15 TRANSACTIONS Gregg S,33-38 1 2 0 0 0 0 Helton 1b 2 2 0 1 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 Akers, PHL 2/2 2/2 45 8 Olivo c 4 0 1 1 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 9 10 Bironas, TEN 5/5 1/1 43 8 Boston PPhllps 1b 0 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 1 1 2 Jimenz p 3 0 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA BASEBALL Beckett L,5-5 7 10 4 3 2 4 Mora 3b 5 1 4 5 A.Ellis c 3 0 3 0 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 34 24 Gostkowski, NWE 5/5 1/3 32 8 National League Okajima 2 0 0 0 0 0 FMorls p 0 0 0 0 Ely p 1 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 24 17 Jo. Brown, STL 1/1 2/3 46 7 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Recalled OF Joe Mather, OF WP—R.Romero, Frasor. Dlcrmn p 0 0 0 0 Troncs p 0 0 0 0 Splrghs ph-lf1 0 1 0 Troncs p 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 1 0 0 1.000 38 13 D. Carpenter, MIA 1/1 2/3 43 7 Allen Craig, INF Daniel Descalso, OF-1B Mark Hamilton Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook First, Greg Gibson Splrghs lf 5 0 1 1 Oeltjen ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 7 11 7 Totals 38 5 11 5 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 24 34 Gano, WAS 1/1 2/2 49 7 and RHP P.J. Walters from Memphis (PCL). Second, Brian Knight Third, Gerry Davis. Olivo c 4 1 2 0 Mnstrs p 0 0 0 0 Colorado 200 300 200 — 7 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA FOOTBALL T—3:16. A—37,863 (37,402). McKnr ph-c 1 0 0 0 Lindsey ph 1 0 0 0 Gould, CHI 1/1 2/2 31 7 National Football League Los Angeles 020 110 001 — 5 Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 10 9 Janikowski, OAK 1/1 2/3 34 7 JChacn p 2 0 0 0 JefWvr p 0 0 0 0 E—Olivo (8), Furcal (18). DP—Colorado 1, Los Angeles 1. Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 15 9 ST. LOUIS RAMS — Signed CB Marquis Johnson from Friday s Late AL Box CNelsn ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Link p 0 0 0 0 LOB—Colorado 8, Los Angeles 11. 2B—A.Ellis 2 (4). 3B— Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 24 38 Mare, SEA 4/4 1/1 35 7 the practice squad. Waived QB Thad Lewis. Barajs ph 1 0 0 0 Tynes, NYG 4/4 1/1 32 7 MARINERS 2, RANGERS 1 Kemp (6). HR—Tulowitzki (24). SB—E.Young (17), Kemp Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 17 COLLEGE Totals 39 12 14 11 Totals 37 2 12 2 (19). CS—E.Young (6), Ethier (1). S—Mora. WEST W L T Pct PF PA Nedney, SNF 0/0 2/2 23 6 MARSHALL — Suspended F Antonio Haymon indefi- Texas Seattle Colorado 201 030 060 — 12 IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 21 14 Nugent, CIN 3/3 1/1 54 6 nitely from the men s basketball team following a ab r h bi ab r h bi Los Angeles 000 000 002 — 2 Colorado Denver 0 1 0 .000 17 24 drunken-driving arrest. E—Barmes (9), Mitchell (2). DP—Colorado 2, Los Scobee, JAC 3/3 1/1 45 6 MESSIAH — Promoted assistant baseball coach Steve Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 ISuzuki rf 4 1 2 0 Jimenez W,19-6 6 1-3 6 4 4 3 6 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 13 38 Vinatieri, IND 3/3 1/1 20 6 MYong 3b 4 0 0 0 Figgins 2b 4 0 1 1 Angeles 1. LOB—Colorado 7, Los Angeles 10. 2B— Mat.Reynolds 0 2 0 0 1 0 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 14 21 DeRiggs to interim baseball coach. Sports 4 Sunday, September 19, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MajorMajor LLeagueeague BBasebaseballall All Times MDT Tulowitzki, Rockies routs Dodgers AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away New York 90 58 .608 — — 4-6 W-2 49-25 41-33 LOS ANGELES — Troy Tampa Bay 89 58 .605 ½ — 6-4 W-1 46-28 43-30 Boston 82 66 .554 8 7½ 5-5 L-2 42-32 40-34 Tulowitzki hit two more Toronto 75 73 .507 15 14½ 3-7 W-2 39-33 36-40 home runs, tying a modern Baltimore 58 90 .392 32 31½ 6-4 L-2 33-43 25-47 major league record with 14 CENTRAL W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Minnesota 89 59 .601 — — 8-2 W-1 49-24 40-35 shots in a 15-game stretch, Chicago 79 69 .534 10 10½ 2-8 L-5 40-33 39-36 Detroit 74 74 .500 15 15½ 6-4 W-2 47-28 27-46 and the Colorado Rockies Cleveland 61 86 .415 27½ 28 6-4 W-2 32-42 29-44 kept up their playoff push by Kansas City 60 86 .411 28 28½ 3-7 L-1 33-39 27-47 WEST W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away routing the Los Angeles Texas 83 64 .565 — — 8-2 W-1 48-26 35-38 Dodgers 12-2 Saturday. Oakland 73 74 .497 10 16 5-5 L-1 44-30 29-44 Los Angeles 72 76 .486 11½ 17½ 6-4 L-1 38-34 34-42 Tulowitzki hit a two-run Seattle 56 92 .378 27½ 33½ 2-8 L-1 34-42 22-50 homer in the first inning, NATIONAL LEAGUE doubled in the third and EAST W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away added another two-run Philadelphia 88 61 .591 — — 9-1 W-6 47-27 41-34 Atlanta 85 64 .570 3 — 6-4 W-2 52-23 33-41 homer in the fifth against New York 74 75 .497 14 11 6-4 L-2 44-29 30-46 Florida 73 74 .497 14 11 3-7 L-5 35-38 38-36 rookie John Ely (4-8). Washington 62 86 .419 25½ 22½ 2-8 L-2 35-36 27-50 Tulowitzki fouled out with CENTRAL W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cincinnati 84 65 .564 — — 5-5 W-1 45-30 39-35 the bases loaded in the St. Louis 76 71 .517 7 8 4-6 L-1 45-28 31-43 eighth, but Melvin Mora hit Houston 71 77 .480 12½ 13½ 6-4 L-1 40-37 31-40 Milwaukee 69 78 .469 14 15 6-4 W-3 36-38 33-40 a grand slam later in the Chicago 67 81 .453 16½ 17½ 7-3 W-5 33-42 34-39 Pittsburgh 50 98 .338 33½ 34½ 3-7 W-2 35-39 15-59 inning. WEST W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Tulowitzki joined Albert San Diego 83 65 .561 — — 4-6 W-1 42-32 41-33 San Francisco 83 66 .557 ½ 2 5-5 L-2 44-30 39-36 Belle (1995) and Barry Bonds Colorado 82 66 .554 1 2½ 8-2 W-3 51-24 31-42 (2001) as the only players Los Angeles 72 77 .483 11½ 13 3-7 L-4 41-33 31-44 since 1900 to homer 14 Arizona 59 90 .396 24½ 26 3-7 L-2 35-40 24-50 AMERICAN LEAGUE times in a span of 15 games. Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 3 L.A. Angels 4, Tampa Bay 3 AP photo Toronto 11, Boston 9 Cleveland 11, Kansas City 4 BREWERS 2, GIANTS 1 Detroit 9, Chicago White Sox 2 Oakland 3, Minnesota 1 Colorado Rockies shortstop Troy Tulowitzki celebrates as he rounds third base after hitting a two-run Seattle 2, Texas 1 SAN FRANCISCO — Saturday’s Games homer in the first inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday in Los Angeles. Minnesota 4, Oakland 2 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 3 Yovani Gallardo struck out N.Y. Yankees 11, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 3, 10 innings Toronto 4, Boston 3 Texas 6, Seattle 1 six in seven innings and Cleveland at Kansas City, late Milwaukee knocked the Hall of Famer Chuck Klein. at Citi Field. for the Cubs. Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 11-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-4), 11:35 a.m. Giants out of first place in Kyle Kendrick (10-9) gave Billy Wagner struck out all Carlos Marmol pitched a Toronto (Marcum 12-7) at Boston (Lester 17-8), 11:35 a.m. L.A. Angels (Kazmir 8-14) at Tampa Bay (Niemann 10-6), 11:40 a.m. the NL West. up two runs and six hits in three batters in the ninth scoreless ninth to earn his Cleveland (Tomlin 4-3) at Kansas City (Hochevar 5-5), 12:10 p.m. Oakland (Cramer 1-0) at Minnesota (Liriano 14-7), 12:10 p.m. San Francisco fell a half- six innings. He struck out against his former team for 33rd save in 38 opportuni- Texas (Tom.Hunter 12-3) at Seattle (Fister 5-12), 2:10 p.m. game back of San Diego after three and walked one. his second save of the series ties. Detroit (Bonderman 8-9) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 13-11), 6:05 p.m. Monday’s Games the Padres won 8-4 at St. and 35th this year. Marlins rookie Logan Kansas City at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 5:10 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m. Louis. San Francisco REDS 11, ASTROS 1 Morrison had three hits to Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. dropped two games behind HOUSTON — Jay Bruce, PADRES 8, CARDINALS 4 extend his streak of reaching NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta in the NL wild-card Jim Edmonds and Drew ST. LOUIS — Ryan base to 37 games, tying Cliff Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 3 Philadelphia 9, Washington 1 race. Stubbs hit home runs and Ludwick snapped a ninth- Floyd for the third-longest Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 4 Chicago Cubs 2, Florida 0 Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 14, San Diego 4 Jonathan Lucroy hit a Cincinnati beat the Astros to inning tie with a three-run string in franchise history. Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 5 Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 0 Saturday’s Games two-run single in the fourth increase their lead in the NL homer, helping San Diego Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Colorado 12, L.A. Dodgers 2 inning that held up for Central. beat his old team and end an PIRATES 9, DIAMONDBACKS 6 San Diego 8, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 9, Arizona 6 Cincinnati 11, Houston 1 Philadelphia 5, Washington 2 Gallardo (13-7). The right- The Reds opened a seven- 11-game losing streak in St. PITTSBURGH — John Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 3 Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 1 Sunday’s Games hander matched his career game edge over second- Louis. Bowker and Andrew Atlanta (D.Lowe 13-12) at N.Y. Mets (Dickey 11-6), 11:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-1) at Florida (A.Miller 1-2), 11:10 a.m. high for wins also done last place St. Louis. Cincinnati Will Venable and David McCutchen each hit two- Arizona (D.Hudson 6-1) at Pittsburgh (Duke 7-14), 11:35 a.m. year. Gallardo outpitched stopped a six-game road Eckstein had three hits and run homers, James Washington (Maya 0-2) at Philadelphia (Blanton 7-6), 11:35 a.m. Cincinnati (Tr.Wood 5-3) at Houston (Myers 12-7), 12:05 p.m. Tim Lincecum (14-10). losing streak. an RBI apiece for the Padres, McDonald extended his San Diego (Garland 14-11) at St. Louis (Wainwright 18-11), 12:15 p.m. Milwaukee (Narveson 11-7) at San Francisco (Zito 8-13), 2:05 p.m. Bronson Arroyo (16-10) who snapped a three-game scoreless-innings streak to Colorado (Hammel 10-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-10), 2:10 p.m. Monday’s Games PHILLIES 5, NATIONALS 2 pitched four-hit ball for six skid overall and moved back 20 innings before giving up St. Louis at Florida, 1:10 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA — Ryan innings, striking out five and into first the NL West when two runs and Pittsburgh Houston at Washington, 5:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m. Howard hit a two-run walking one. San Francisco lost to beat Arizona. homer to lead the Phillies to Milwaukee. Ryan Church hit a three- their sixth straight victory. BRAVES 4, METS 2 Ludwick and Matt Stairs run homer and Kelly Jayson Werth and Raul NEW YORK — Tim hit back-to-back homers off Johnson also connected for Ibanez also homered for Hudson snapped a three- Kyle McClellan (1-4). Arizona, which has lost 11 of Philadelphia, which main- start losing streak and Nate 14 and assured itself of its tained a three-game lead McLouth homered and CUBS 5, MARLINS 3 second consecutive last- over the Atlanta Braves in drove in two runs, giving MIAMI — Marlon Byrd place finish in the NL West. the NL East. Atlanta’s playoff push drove in two runs, Casey McDonald (4-5) Howard’s drive in the another boost. Coleman pitched six solid improved to 4-1 at home third gave him his fifth Holding a two-game in innings and the Cubs won with Pittsburgh and 4-4 straight seasons with at least the NL wild-card race, the their season-high fifth overall since joining the 30 homers and 100 RBIs, Braves got a two-run double straight. Pirates in a trade with the setting a new franchise from Alex Gonzalez and won Aramis Ramirez and Blake Dodgers. record previously held by their second straight game DeWitt also drove in a run — The Associated Press
AP photo Los Angeles Dodgers hitting coach Don Mattingly, right, sits with Yankees’ Sabathia earns 20th win manager Joe Torre at a press conference to announce Mattingly is named the Dodgers manager for the 2011 season, and that Joe BALTIMORE — CC Torre, left, will step aside from the position, on Friday in Los Angeles. Sabathia became a 20-game winner for the first time in his stellar career,pitching the New York Yankees past the Baltimore Orioles 11-3 Managers on Saturday night. Sabathia (20-6) leads the majors in victories. He twice finished seasons with 19 wins, and succeeded this the Move? year in his third try at No. 20. Sabathia already had a Cy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) checks, too. Continuity is Young Award, a World Series — From the Bronx to Chavez no longer a top priority for championship and several Ravine, from Lake Michigan bosses around the league, as All-Star selections to his north to Toronto, managers some teams search for a credit over 10 seasons. across the majors could be quick fix to win right now. Winning 20 games was on the move this winter. “I think over the 18 years about the only thing missing Free agency for skippers? our ownership group has on his pitching resume. That very well might be the been here,as the stakes have The big lefty allowed three case in what is shaping up to increased in the sport — runs on seven hits over seven be a busy offseason of however you want to define innings for the AL East lead- switcheroos for the men that, average salaries, what- ers. Sabathia, denied the who write the lineups and ever — the scrutiny of man- milestone win in a home loss make their home on that top agers has increased pretty to the Orioles on Sept. 7, AP photo dugout step. dramatically,”San Francisco walked one and struck out New York Yankees starting pitcher CC Sabathia delivers a pitch against the Baltimore Orioles during the “It looks that way,” said Giants team president Larry four, improving to 14-2 all- seventh inning Saturday in Baltimore. The Yankees won 11-3. outgoing Dodgers manager Baer said. “From a front- time against Baltimore. Joe Torre, who announced office perspective, you’re Friday he will retire after the constantly evaluating and RANGERS 6, MARINERS 1 The Rays stayed one-half The Blue Jays’ slugger estab- Rookie Chris Carter kept season.“There have been an from the perspective of the SEATTLE— Cliff Lee shut game behind New York in the lished the franchise home struggling, going 0 for 2 with awful lot of changes, and manager, say a manager down his former teammates AL East, and continued to run record in Friday’s win. a pair of strikeouts — he is 0 changes you really didn’t who could be in demand, for eight innings in his first hold a sizable lead over George Bell held the previous for 29 with 13 whiffs since anticipate.” he’s constantly evaluating start in Seattle since a July Boston in the wild-card race. mark with 47,set in 1987. making his major league There could be manageri- where he might go. There trade. Reid Brignac opened the Ricky Romero (13-9) debut this season. al openings on a third of the might be a better situation.” Lee (12-8) allowed six hits Rays 10th with a double off pitched six innings for the Dallas Braden (9-13) went clubs this offseason. Dusty Bruce Bochy is doing fine and struck out eight for his Bobby Cassevah (0-2), and win. Kevin Gregg got three six innings, allowing four Baker, Joe Girardi, Tony La managing the Giants — in second consecutive win after pinch-runner Jason Bartlett outs for his 33rd save. runs on eight hits and four Russa, Ozzie Guillen, Jerry his fourth season, he had three losses and a no deci- went on third on John Jaso’s Josh Beckett (5-5) gave up walks. Manuel and other big them in the NL West lead sion. Lee improved to 4-5 grounder. three earned runs and 10 hits names are managing over on Saturday. with the Rangers as they Slumping Ben Zobrist in seven innings. TIGERS 6, WHITE SOX 3 the season’s final weeks Lou Piniella retired from close in on their first post- walked, Carl Crawford CHICAGO — Pinch-hitter with their futures uncertain the Cubs last month, and season berth since 1999. popped out and Evan TWINS 4, ATHLETICS 2 Scott Sizemore connected — though some likely will Bobby Cox of the Braves Bengie Molina had three Longoria was intentionally MINNEAPOLIS — Rookie for a three-run homer in the stay put. and the Blue Jays’ Cito hits and two RBIs and Jeff walked to load the bases. Danny Valencia hit a eighth inning, lifting Justin While 14 skippers were in Gaston plan to do the same Francoeur hit a two-run Willy Aybar hit a grounder tiebreaking three-run homer Verlander and the Detroit the final year of their con- after the season. The 65- double to lead the AL West- on a full-count pitch up the in the sixth inning, sending Tigers over the Chicago tracts this year, Oakland’s year-old La Russa’s contract leading Rangers. middle that Wood fielded, Kevin Slowey and the AL White Sox. Bob Geren already had his is up. Seattle’s Franklin but he made a wild throw. Central-leading Minnesota Chicago lost its fifth in a club option exercised for “There’s going to be a lot Gutierrez hit a solo homer in Rafael Soriano (3-2) threw Twins over the Oakland row. 2011. And Ron Washington of movement in the mana- the seventh. a perfect 10th. Athletics. Verlander (17-8) pitched a of the AL West-leading gerial ranks this year — Jason Vargas (9-11) lost his The Twins’ magic number six-hitter and struck out Rangers has been told by the more than just myself, Cito, sixth straight. BLUE JAYS 4, RED SOX 3 for clinching the division is eight. He struggled in only Texas brass he’ll be back. Lou and Joe — from what I BOSTON — Jose Batista five. They lead Chicago by 10 one inning, giving up three Second-year Milwaukee understand,” Cox said hit his major league-leading games. runs in the fifth. skipper Ken Macha recently Saturday. “It’ll be interest- RAYS 4, ANGELS 3, 10 INNINGS 49th homer, extending his Slowey (13-6) set a career Sizemore, batting for met with general manager ing to see how it falls into ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — own club record set one high for wins, giving up two starting second baseman Doug Melvin, but has no place. But on the other side, Carlos Pena hit a tying single night earlier,and the Toronto runs and five hits in 6 2-3 Will Rhymes, hit a tiebreak- idea if he will return to the it’s sad to get, you know — with two outs in the ninth Blue Jays beat the Boston Red innings. Matt Capps earned ing home run with two outs. Brewers in 2011. Macha some of these guys are going inning for Tampa Bay, then Sox. his 40th save and 13th in 15 Reliever Sergio Santos (2-1) points to a “reluctance” by to be fired. You hate to see shortstop Brandon Wood’s Batista’s homer in the first chances since coming to gave up two singles in the teams to sign managers to that. It’s not always their throwing error with two outs inning sailed over the Green Minnesota. eighth before Sizemore long-term contracts. fault at all. But, you know, in the 10th lifted the Rays Monster seats and into a Landon Powell homered homered off Chris Sale. More experienced man- everybody wants to make over the Los Angeles Angels. parking lot across the street. and doubled for Oakland. — The Associated Press agers command hefty pay- changes and they do.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, September 19, 2010 Sports 5 Thompson, Jones star in FSU’s 34-10 win over BYU
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) touchdown came with 14 — Florida State’s Chris seconds remaining before Thompson might not be the halftime when Heaps drilled Seminoles third string tail- a 4-yard pass to Cody back much longer. Hoffman. The 5-8, 185-pound “I though we had a real sophomore went 83 yards strong chance to make a for a touchdown on his first comeback right at the end of carry of the game Saturday the half,”BYU coach Bronco and finished with a career Mendenhall said. “They AP photo best 123 yards rushing to made all the critical plays as Northern Colorado’s Jace Davis catches a Dylan Orms pass as spark Florida State to a 34- the game wore on.” 10 win over BYU. A highly recruited fresh- Idaho State’s Keith McGowen defends during an NCAA college “All I saw was green man, Heaps replaced Riley football game Saturday in Greeley, Colo. Northern Colorado won grass,”Thompson said.“The Nelson at quarterback on 35-21. only thing on my mind was BYU’s second offensive touchdown.” series and played nearly all Thompson said he’d of the rest of the game — dreamed he was going to much of it trying to avoid N. Colorado holds have a big game against the Florida State’s defensive Cougars. AP photo pressure. “I haven’t shown my BYU quarterback Jake Heaps is sacked by Florida State’s Brandon JJ Di Luigi led BYU with 93 off Idaho State speed in a long time,” he Jenkins, bottom and Jacobbi McDaniel in the fourth quarter Saturday. yards rushing while Heaps said. “It felt good.” completed 15 of 31 passes for GREELEY, Colo. — night. Florida State’s second very good players.” The Seminoles (2-1) were 114 yards, but was sacked for Dylan Orms threw two Quarterback Ryan team tailback, Ty Jones, Florida State’s defense coming off a 47-17 loss last 52 yards in losses. touchdown passes and ran Colburn also ran for 44 scored twice and Christian was very good too, especial- week at Oklahoma where Sophomore defensive end for two more scores to lead yards and threw for 149 Ponder accounted for two ly in the second half when quarterback Christian Brandon Jenkins recorded Northern Colorado to a 35- yards and a touchdown for more scores as the they virtually shut down the Ponder suffered through the two sacks and tackle Everett 21 victory over Idaho State the Bulldogs (2-0, 1-0 Seminoles broke open a visitors. worst performance of his Dawkins had a pair of tackles on Saturday. Western Athletic), who close game in the second BYU managed only 39 of career. But Ponder rebound- for losses. Orms was 18 for 24 for scored 17 unanswered half. its 191 yards in the second ed Saturday and accounted Both schools were coming 188 yards. Jhamele points in the fourth quar- Starting tailback Jermaine half and its quarterbacks for both of Florida State’s off disappointing losses last Robinson added 89 rushing ter. Thomas ran the ball only were sacked eight times. scores in a decisive third week. Florida State was yards, and Andre Harris Utah State (1-2, 0-1) led four times in the first period “They just dropped back quarter when the Seminoles hammered by seventh- had a touchdown run for in total offensive yards at before giving way to his in zone coverage and let their opened a 27-10 lead. ranked Oklahoma while Air the Bears (2-1, 1-1 Big Sky). the end of three closely backups. defensive line try and get BYU (1-2) had scored the Force trampled the Cougars Tavoy Moore kept the played quarters (274-269) “We like to rotate,” coach some pressure,” freshman final 10 points of the first 35-14. BYU has now been Bengals (1-2, 0-1) close and had the score tied at 24, Jimbo Fisher said. “We have quarterback Jake Heaps said. half to trail just 13-10 at the outscored 69-24 in its last with a stellar special-teams but the Aggies gained only three quality guys. Three “They were able to do that.” break. The Cougars lone two games. performance. 37 yards in the final quarter. Moore returned the USU was led by quarter- opening kickoff 91 yards back Diondre Borel, who for a touchdown, added an threw for 106 yards and ran 81-yard punt return for a for 89 more. But FSU’s score and finished with 237 defense held Borel to 4-of- return yards. 13 passing in the second Ingram rolls for Alabama The Bengals have lost half. their last three meetings Tied at halftime, both Mark Ingram immediately NO. 16 AUBURN 27,CLEMSON 24 with Northern Colorado. teams scored a touchdown showed he was healthy for AUBURN, Ala. — Wes The crowd had barely in third quarter. A blocked Alabama. Taylor Martinez Byrum kicked a 39-yard field settled into its seats, when punt by FSU’s Jamel proved that he could handle a goal in overtime and Moore ran straight up the Hamler at the end of the hostile environment for Clemson’s Chandler middle, escaped a lunge by quarter gave Fresno the ball Nebraska. Catanzaro missed a do-over kicker Dave Eden and ran in a position for Kevin The top-ranked Tide and kick to tie as No. 16 Auburn untouched over the final 35 Goessling to kick a 30-yard eighth-ranked Cornhuskers won 27-24 on Saturday night. yards. field goal early in the fourth had no issues in their first The game appeared head- Moore’s TD on a punt quarter to give the Bulldogs road games of the season ed to another OT when return came with 9:34 to their first lead of the game, Saturday. Catanzaro made a 27-yarder. play and cut Northern 27-24. Heisman Trophy winner After a 5-yard illegal proce- Colorado’s lead to 28-21. Moments later, after a Ingram rushed for 151 yards dure penalty on the kick, the Harris scored on a 1-yard quick three-and-out by and two touchdowns in his redshirt freshman’s second dive on a fourth-and-goal the Aggies, Colburn then season debut, and No. 1 attempt hooked wide left, play to tie the score at 7-all. led the Bulldogs to a score Alabama routed Duke 62-13. AP photo touching off a big celebration Jahmel Rover’s 2-yard in four plays in less than It was the Tide’s highest- Alabama running back Mark Ingram (22) carries the ball during the for the home Tigers. run capped a 61-yard drive two minutes.Tracy Slocum scoring game in 19 years. first quarter against Duke in Durham, N.C., on Saturday. on Idaho State’s second scored on a three-yard run Martinez, a redshirt fresh- NO. 18 USC 32, MINNESOTA 21 possession. to extend the lead to 34-24. man, ran for 137 yards and yards and two touchdowns, NO. 11 WISCONSIN 20, MINNEAPOLIS — Robert Matt King picked off Ellis would later score with three touchdowns, threw for Andy Dalton completed 21 of ARIZONA STATE 19 Woods returned a kick 97 pass by Kyle Morris at mid- 42 seconds to play in the another 150 yards and a score 23 passes for 267 yards with MADISON, Wis. — yards for a touchdown to field, leading to a 5-yard game. as Nebraska overwhelmed two scores as TCU stretched Wisconsin’s Jay Valai jumpstart USC’s sluggish rushing TD by Orms that Utah State scored first in Washington 56-21. its home winning streak to 16 blocked a game-tying extra offense and the 18th-ranked tied it at 14-14 with 5:16 left the game on an eight-yard In Durham, N.C, the Tide games. point try and the 11th- Trojans pulled away. in the second quarter. pass play from a scram- drew an overflow crowd ranked Badgers held on. Allen Bradford rushed for The Bears took their first bling Borel to Dontel 39,042 to Wallace Wade NO. 5 OREGON 69, PORTLAND STATE 0 Arizona State’s Cameron 131 yards and a touchdown on lead,21-14,with 9:20 left in Watkins. The teams then Stadium and then quickly EUGENE, Ore. — Marshall scored on a 2- 12 carries as the Trojans (3-0) the third quarter on a 9- traded scores and the first doused any hope of an upset LaMichael James ran for 227 yard touchdown run to cut returned to a power running yard TD pass from Orms to half ended 17-17. for the home team. yards on 14 carries with two Wisconsin’s lead to 20-19 game with quarterback Matt Patrick Walker after an Ingram, who missed the touchdowns and Oregon eas- with 4:09 left in the game. Barkley struggling. offsides penalty extended EASTERN WASHINGTON 36, first two games with a knee ily defeated Portland State in But Valai, a senior safety, their drive. They were MONTANA 27 injury, took his first carry 48 its final tuneup before Pac-10 burst through the line to NO. 20 MICHIGAN 42, given a first down when CHENEY,Wash.— Mike yards, surpassed the 100- play. block the kick. MASSACHUSETTS 37 Idaho State was called for Jarrett’s 31-yard field with yard mark two carries later ANN ARBOR, Mich. — the penalty on Eden’s 4 seconds left helped and scored on rushes of 1 and NO. 6 TEXAS 24,TEXAS TECH 14 NO. 12 ARKANSAS 31, GEORGIA 24 Denard Robinson accounted missed a field goal Eastern Washington win in 17 yards. LUBBOCK, Texas — ATHENS, Ga. — Ryan for 345 yards and three attempt. its first game on its new red In Seattle, Roy Helu Jr. Garrett Gilbert threw for two Mallett threw a 40-yard touchdowns to help No. 20 Max Hewitt recovered a turf, 36-27 over Montana rushed for 110 yards includ- touchdowns and 227 yards to scoring pass to Greg Childs Michigan overcome its poor fumble by White as Idaho on Saturday before a record ing TD runs of 65 and 8 yards lead Texas to a sloppy victory. with 14 seconds remaining defense to beat State was driving late in the crowd at newly named and the Cornhuskers gained Texas put the game out of and Arkansas picked up a Massachusetts. third quarter. Orms made Roos Field. 383 yards on the ground reach in the fourth quarter huge win on the road after Robinson was 10 of 14 for the Bengals pay with a 26- In the Big Sky against the Huskies’ defense. after draining more than nine blowing a two-touchdown 241 yards, connected with yard TD pass to Jace Davis Conference opener for Nebraska (3-0) led 28-14 at minutes off the clock. The lead. Darryl Stonum for TDs 45 sec- to start the fourth quarter both teams, Taiwan Jones halftime before Martinez 22-play drive included a risky The Bulldogs (1-2, 0-2 onds apart late in the first half to make it 28-14. rushed for a career-best 221 took the first play of the sec- and successful fake punt on Southeastern Conference) and had an interception. He yards and a touchdown for ond half 80 yards for his sec- fourth-and-1 on its own 29. rallied from a 24-10 deficit in ran 17 times for 104 yards and a FRESNO STATE 41, UTAH STATE 24 the Eagles (2-1), ranked No. ond score. Washington (1-2) Gilbert capped the long the fourth quarter to tie the score that put the Wolverines LOGAN, Utah — A.J. 18 in the NCAA Division I- never got closer than 14 after march with a a 1-yard TD game on Washaun Ealey’s 3- (3-0) ahead 35-17 midway Ellis ran for 165 yards and Football Championship that. The 56 points tied the pass to Barrett Matthews to yard touchdown run with through the third quarter. scored three touchdowns Subdivision. most ever allowed by give the Horns a 24-14 lead 3:55 remaining. to lead Fresno State past Washington at home. with 9:26 left. NO. 21 WEST VIRGINIA 31, Utah State 41-24 Saturday — The Associated Press While Martinez was tor- NO. 13 SOUTH CAROLINA 38, MARYLAND 17 menting the Washington NO. 7 OKLAHOMA 27,AIR FORCE 24 FURMAN 19 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. defense, Jake Locker was NORMAN, Okla. — COLUMBIA, S.C. — — Geno Smith threw four slogging through the worst DeMarco Murray gained a Stephen Garcia threw two touchdown passes, Noel game of his career, on a day total of 148 yards and scored touchdown passes and South Devine rushed for a season- College scores the Huskies needed him to be three touchdowns to help Carolina beat Furman. high 131 yards and West Heisman-worthy to have a Oklahoma hold off a late Virginia beat Maryland. FAR WEST Northwestern 30, Rice 13 chance. charge from Air Force’s over- NO. 14 UTAH 56, NEW MEXICO 14 Boise St. 51, Wyoming 6 Oklahoma 27,Air Force 24 Colorado 31, Hawaii 13 Oklahoma St. 65, Tulsa 28 Locker finished 4 of 20 for powering run game. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — NO. 22 PENN STATE 24, KENT STATE 0 E. Washington 36, Montana 27 SMU 35, Washington St. 21 71 yards and two intercep- Murray ran for a 5-yard Shaky Smith went STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Fresno St. 41, Utah St. 24 TCU 45, Baylor 10 tions. He added 59 yards touchdown and scored on a untouched on a 73-yard punt Evan Royster and freshman Montana St. 48, Drake 21 Texas 24, Texas Tech 14 rushing and a touchdown. 17-yard screen pass in the return touchdown, capping a quarterback Rob Bolden each N. Colorado 35, Idaho St. 21 Texas A&M 27,Fla. International 20 third quarter as the Sooners surge of three touchdowns in ran for first-quarter touch- Nebraska 56, Washington 21 SOUTH NO. 2 OHIO STATE 43, OHIO 7 (3-0) reeled off 17 straight a span of 4:16 for Utah. downs, and the Penn State Oregon 69, Portland St. 0 Alabama 62, Duke 13 Oregon St. 35, Louisville 28 Arkansas 31, Georgia 24 COLUMBUS, Ohio — points to pull away after Air After A.J. Butler returned a defense capitalized on quar- Sacramento St. 24, Weber St. 17 Auburn 27,Clemson 24, OT Terrelle Pryor picked apart Force (2-1) had tied it early in fumble 27 yards for touch- terback Spencer Keith’s San Jose St. 16, S. Utah 11 Florida 31, Tennessee 17 Ohio University’s defense the second half. down to pull the Lobos (0-3, shaky performance in a 24-0 Utah 56, New Mexico 14 Florida St. 34, BYU 10 with a school-record 16 con- 0-1 Mountain West win Saturday over Kent State. MIDWEST Georgia Tech 30, North Carolina 24 secutive completions Ohio NO. 10 FLORIDA 31,TENNESSEE 17 Conference) within 21-7 to Bowling Green 44, Marshall 28 Indiana 38, W. Kentucky 21 Kentucky 47,Akron 10 State ran away from the KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — open the third quarter, the NO. 25 OREGON STATE 35, Cent. Michigan 52, E. Michigan 14 Illinois 28, N. Illinois 22 LSU 29, Mississippi St. 7 Bobcats. Mike Gillislee ran for two Utes (3-0, 2-0) responded LOUISVILLE 28 Kansas St. 27,Iowa St. 20 Memphis 24, Middle Tennessee 17 The victory over the touchdowns and Florida beat quickly. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Miami (Ohio) 31, Colorado St. 10 Navy 37,Louisiana Tech 23 turnover-prone Bobcats (1-2) the Volunteers for the sixth Jacquizz Rodgers ran for 132 Michigan 42, Massachusetts 37 South Carolina 38, Furman 19 improved Ohio State (3-0) to straight time. NO. 15 LSU 29, MISSISSIPPI STATE 7 yards and two touchdowns Michigan St. 34, Notre Dame 31, OT UAB 34, Troy 33 Missouri 27,San Diego St. 24 Vanderbilt 28, Mississippi 14 41-0-1 since it last lost to The Gators (3-0, 1-0 BATON ROUGE, La. — and James Dockery sealed the Virginia Tech 49, East Carolina 27 another Ohio college, a 7-6 Southeastern Conference) Josh Jasper set an LSU record game with an interception for Ohio St. 43, Ohio 7 Purdue 24, Ball St. 13 EAST setback against Oberlin in grabbed a third straight win with five field goals, and the Oregon State. Southern Cal 32, Minnesota 21 Army 24, North Texas 0 1921. in Knoxville for the first Tigers had five intercep- Ryan Katz threw for 142 Toledo 37,W. Michigan 24 Penn St. 24, Kent St. 0 time in the 40-game series tions. yards and the Beavers re- Wisconsin 20, Arizona St. 19 Syracuse 38, Maine 14 NO. 4 TCU 45, BAYLOR 10 after failing to pull of the Stevan Ridley rushed for a established Rodgers as the SOUTHWEST Temple 30, Connecticut 16 UCF 24, Buffalo 10 FORT WORTH, Texas — feat in 1990, 1998 and 2-yard touchdown for LSU focal point of the offense. Arkansas St. 34, Louisiana-Monroe West Virginia 31, Maryland 17 Ed Wesley ran 19 times for 165 2004. (3-0, 2-0 SEC). — The Associated Press 20 Sports 6 Sunday, September 19, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Patriots no slouches for Jets
By Barry Wilner Landry had 17 tackles in the win Associated Press writer over Dallas and CB DeAngelo Hall scored the only touchdown on a From “Hard Knocks’’ on TV to fumble return. hard knocks on the field, the New Ten coaches who will be on the York Jets already have experienced sidelines Sunday were with the all kinds of extremes.Now the New 2002 Broncos under current England Patriots come to the Redskins coach Mike Shanahan. Meadowlands, possibly the worst Four former members of Houston opponent Rex Ryan’s team could coach Gary Kubiak’s staff are now face. on Shanahan’s staff in The Jets couldn’t run efficiently Washington, including Shanahan’s or pass with authority against son, offensive coordinator Kyle Baltimore in a 10-9 opening loss. Shanahan. New York’s offense was so bad that the Ravens had the ball for more ARIZONA (1-0) AT ATLANTA (0-1) than 38 minutes, even though they The Cardinals struggled at St. only managed 49 yards rushing. Louis before a late touchdown won That simply doesn’t happen. it. They hope to get back RB Beanie New England doesn’t need to Wells, sidelined with a knee injury. control the clock so much to con- Safety Adrian Wilson had two trol games. The Patriots can score interceptions, blocked a field goal very quickly, even against a highly and came up with a sack. regarded defense such as New Falcons TE Tony Gonzalez will York’s. be honored for making his 1,000th Plus, the Jets might not have the career catch last week, the seventh offense in place to test a Patriots player in NFL history to reach that defense that is in transition. Mark milestone, and the first tight end. Sanchez is supposed to take the His matchup with Wilson could be next big step in his development in intriguing. his second pro season, but he was a shaky quarterback against SEATTLE (1-0) AT DENVER (0-1) Baltimore. There won’t be a lack of coach- Imagine what schemes Bill ing enthusiasm on the sidelines of Belichick will have in store for him. this one with Seattle’s ultimate “It’s just another stingy defense, rah-rah guy, Pete Carroll, going another defense where we can’t against Denver’s Josh McDaniels. hurt ourselves because they’re Seattle was helped as much by going to make plays on their own,’’ San Francisco’s sloppy ways last Sanchez said. “We don’t want to week as by its own performance. help them.’’ Still, Matt Hasselbeck completed Patriots-Jets has become one of passes to eight players and the the nastiest rivalries in the NFL, Niners got just two field goals. with an added touch this week: Denver has won 10 straight Randy Moss’ visit to (Darrelle) home openers,longest streak in the Revis Island, a place the Patriots’ NFL. star receiver hopes to overrun with touchdown catches. JACKSONVILLE (1-0) AT SAN DIEGO (0-1) The Jets’ All-Pro cornerback Known for starting slowly in a called Moss a “slouch’’ during a season, then coming on, the word-association game on televi- Chargers used that formula last sion in January. Not surprisingly, Monday night at Kansas City.They Moss didn’t take very kindly to that fell behind 21-7 and nearly rallied to description and said Revis would force overtime. Rookie RB Ryan get “60 minutes of this slouch’’ on Mathews could be a force this year. Sunday. The Jags were outscored 61-3 in Not to mention Tom Brady and AP photo trips to Seattle and San Francisco Wes Welker. New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez (6) throws a pass during Monday’s game against the Baltimore Ravens on Monday. The last year, so they decided to travel On Sunday night, it’s the second Jets face the New England Patriots today. Saturday afternoon instead of on Manning Matchup as big brother Friday. Peyton leads the Indianapolis Colts points in their victory at the Super Bowl champs on offense in National Football League. For us, against little bro’ Eli and the visit- Meadowlands, the Ravens showed the season opener against its about going out and being as KANSAS CITY (1-0) AT CLEVELAND (0-1) ing New York Giants. Peyton won signs of a balanced offense as key Minnesota. Does anyone expect good as you can be.’’ Two rookies, Dexter McCluster the previous showdown in 2006, offseason acquisition Anquan that to continue? Dez Bryant caught eight passes and Javier Arenas, keyed the 26-21, in the first NFL meeting of Boldin toyed with the Jets’ second- New Orleans hasn’t played since in opener, tying a Dallas record for Chiefs’ Monday night upset of San siblings starting at quarterback. ary — other than Revis, who barely Sept. 9. catches by rookie receiver. Diego. Dexter McCluster ran back a was tested. QB Joe Flacco and TE “We don’t want it to be some- Chicago benefited from Detroit punt 100 yards for a TD and Arenas NEW YORK GIANTS (1-0) Todd Heap seem primed for big thing that creates any rust,’’coach receiver Calvin Johnson’s major averaged 30 yards on his returns. AT INDIANAPOLIS (0-1) years, and the defense already is Sean Payton said. “I think they’ll mistake in the dying moments last Jamaal Charles rushed for 92 yards. As juicy as Manning vs.Manning staunch. handle it well and certainly with Sunday. Johnson, seemingly in a All of those things bode well for a might be, this game could be Cincinnati might have been the the injured players, the few guys hurry to celebrate his end-zone rebuilding team. decided on the ground. biggest disappointment in Week 1, that we have that are battling some reception to give the Lions the lead, Browns RB Jerome Harrison had The Colts stumbled badly in getting pummeled by the Patriots. injuries, hopefully we can use that never fully completed the catch a career day against KC in 2009 their opener at Houston, only their The Bengals rushed for only 87 time. It’s just one of the chal- and the Bears held on. with 286 yards rushing,third high- second loss to the Texans in 17 yards and it won’t be any easier this lenges.’’ est in NFL history. Joshua Cribbs meetings. They couldn’t stop the week. PHILADELPHIA (0-1) AT DETROIT (0-1) had two TD kickoff returns of 100 run, and now they are missing key BUFFALO (0-1) AT GREEN BAY (1-0) Goofs like Johnson’s tend to and 103 yards. safety Bob Sanders (biceps sur- PITTSBURGH (1-0) AT TENNESSEE (1-0) The side story to this matchup happen to teams like the Lions, Anyone think special teams will gery). Plus, their offensive line is A year ago, the Titans lost their has been Green Bay’s need for a who have won two games in the matter in this one? something of a mishmash. opener to the Steelers and nose- running back with Ryan Grant last 34. Now they are without their Look for the Giants to run dived to 0-6 before Vince Young gone for the season with an ankle prize young quarterback, Matt ST. LOUIS (0-1) AT OAKLAND (0-1) Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon was reinserted as starting quarter- injury. QB Aaron Rodgers suggest- Stafford, whose right shoulder Sam Bradford threw 55 times Jacobs, and to count on their back. They surged to 8-8 behind ed the Packers should deal for his was hurt in the loss at Chicago. against Arizona, hardly the formu- strong front four to get pressure on the maturing Young and the former teammate at Cal, Shaun Hill, one of the more reli- la for winning when you have Peyton. But also watch for Colts TE unstoppable Chris Johnson. Marshawn Lynch. Guess who able backups in the league, gets Steven Jackson in the backfield. Dallas Clark to have a big day Last week, Johnson rushed for Lynch plays for. the start. Look for Jackson to tote the ball against New York’s mediocre line- 142 yards and two TDs as he chases The Bills managed 166 yards of Philly has its own quarterback plenty. backers. an unprecedented 2,500 yards for offense in losing to Miami, the woes with Kevin Kolb coming off a Oakland has have lost five the season. He’s looking for his worst output in Week 1. They also concussion. Michael Vick was straight home openers. RB Darren MIAMI (1-0) AT MINNESOTA (0-1) 13th straight 100-yard rushing are hampered defensively without superb in nearly leading a come- McFadden had 150 yards from Brett Favre needs two touch- game, one short of the record held LB Paul Posluszny (sprained right back against Green Bay and seems scrimmage last week, his most down passes to become the first by Barry Sanders. knee). far better prepared to contribute since gaining 173 in his second player with 500,but he looked ordi- Doing it against the strong now than he was a year ago. career game in 2008. nary against New Orleans without Pittsburgh run defense would be as CHICAGO (1-0) AT DALLAS (0-1) his favorite target, Sidney Rice. The impressive as almost anything the No team was sloppier than the HOUSTON (1-0) AT WASHINGTON (1-0) TAMPA BAY (1-0) AT CAROLINA (0-1) Dolphins completely shut down third-year running back has Cowboys in their loss at Both teams need another win to Despite sustaining a concussion Buffalo’s runners, none of whom achieved. Washington, where a fumble was validate strong starts. in the loss to the Giants, Panthers resembles Adrian Peterson. returned for the Redskins’ only The Texans dominated QB Matt Moore is expected to A prime matchup here features NEW ORLEANS (1-0) touchdown and penalties dam- Indianapolis, getting 231 yards and start. He needs the two-headed Miami left tackle Jake Long against AT SAN FRANCISCO (0-1), MONDAY NIGHT aged them on both sides of the three TDs from unheralded Arian running game of DeAngelo Minnesota DE Jared Allen. The 49ers will retire Jerry Rice’s ball — none moreso than Alex Foster, the first player to rush for Williams and Jonathan Stewart to The Dolphins haven’t had two jersey at halftime. If they don’t Barron’s holding call that negated such a combination in an opener. get going. straight road wins to start a season clamp down on turnovers, limit the winning touchdown on the Houston has won a franchise-high That could happen against in 33 years. penalties and get more accuracy final play. five straight and if its defense is rebuilding Tampa, which yielded from QB Alex Smith,this one could “There’s always a great sense of improved, could be a factor in the 230 yards rushing in two games to BALTIMORE (1-0) AT CINCINNATI (0-1) be decided by halftime. urgency,’’Tony Romo said. “That’s stacked AFC South. Stewart and 152 in one to Williams Even though they scored only 10 Sure, the Saints didn’t look like just part of playing football in the Washington safety LaRon last season. Hamlin lugs the baggage of being a NASCAR front-runner
The Associated Press and made a lot of mistakes California, an accident caused Sylvania 300 through these Chases,’’ Hamlin him to finish 37th; followed by an Denny Hamlin seemingly has said. “Every year I feel like we engine failure and 42nd place at 1 p.m., ESPN all the momentum going into the A year ago, Mark Martin entered learn something. I feel this year Charlotte. That dropped him to start of NASCAR’s Chase for the the Chase as the top seed and held I’m as clear as I’ve ever been, and 11th and killed his chances at the Sprint Cup on Sunday at New the lead for three weeks after win- we’re winning at tracks we don’t Chase. Hampshire. ning at New Hampshire and fin- hopefully that’s going to carry us usually win at. “The last five races of the Chase He is coming off a win at ishing second at Dover. He ended through 10 weeks of the Chase.’’ “The Chase lays out for us pret- always seem to be really good for Richmond, giving him six victo- up second to Johnson in the final Hamlin, 29, has made the Chase ty good. If we can carry this us, and we always gain points ries, more than any other driver standings. in all five seasons that he’s driven momentum from Richmond from those last five,’’ Hamlin said. this season, and a 10-point lead In 2008, Kyle Busch was the top full-time for Joe Gibbs Racing, but through Loudon and Dover, we “But the problem is: We race our- over four-time defending champi- seed after winning eight races but he’s never been a real threat to win feel like we can run with anyone selves right out of it for the first on Jimmie Johnson. was shut out during the Chase a championship. He was third in over the second half of the two or three. But history is not on Hamlin’s and finished a distant 10th. 2006, when he was the series Chase.’’ “So for me, it’s about damage side. So Hamlin knows he’s not nec- Rookie of the Year, but his best fin- Last year, Hamlin got off to a control at the beginning and try- Since the Chase for the Sprint essarily the favorite to dethrone ish since was fifth last year when he good start in the Chase, finishing ing to get the best finishes we can Cup format was introduced in Johnson. began the Chase fourth, dropped a strong second to Martin, and and see where we end up. If we 2004, only two drivers who led at “A lot of people bash this race as far as 11th and rallied by winning moved up to third in the Chase. are within shouting distance the end of the regular season — team about can’t finish this or at his home track of Martinsville He followed that with a 22nd at with five to go, then I’m pretty Tony Stewart in 2005 and Johnson can’t finish that,’’ Hamlin said, and then at Homestead. Dover and a fifth at Kansas. Then, confident we’ll have a good shot in 2007 — won the championship. “but we’ve got the most wins, and “I’ve made a lot of these Chases after he won the pole at at it.’’ Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, September 19, 2010 Sports 7
AP photos Boise State running back Doug Martin runs the ball in the first half against Wyoming during an NCAA college football game Saturday in Laramie, Wyo.
Boise State’s Jeron Johnson makes an interception in the end zone in the second quarter against Wyoming during an NCAA college football game Saturday in Laramie, Wyo.
Boise State running No. 3 Boise State 51, Wyoming 6 back Doug Martin Boise St. 17 17 10 7 — 51 stiff-arms Wyoming Wyoming 0 0 6 0 — 6 First Quarter lineman Mark WIllis Boi—FG Brotzman 24, 9:54. during the second Boi—McClellin recovered fumble in end zone (Brotzman kick), 8:30. half of Boise State’s Boi—Pettis 58 pass from Ke.Moore (Brotzman kick), 5:42. Second Quarter 51-6 win Saturday Boi—Martin 7 run (Brotzman kick), 13:28. Boi—Young 49 pass from Ke.Moore (Brotzman kick), 11:41. Boi—FG Brotzman 29, :00. Third Quarter Boi—FG Brotzman 38, 9:00. Wyo—Saydjari 35 pass from Carta-Samuels (kick failed), 6:21. Boi—Harper 2 run (Pavel kick), :14. Fourth Quarter Boi—Hodge 11 run (Pavel kick), :57. A—29,014. Boi Wyo First downs 32 7 Rushes-yards 55-275 28-(-21) Passing 373 156 BSU Comp-Att-Int 21-31-1 12-21-2 Return Yards51 21 Continued from Sports 1 This helped their cause. Harper, who then flipped it back to Punts-Avg. 2-41.5 7-53.4 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-1 holding the Cowboys to minus-21 Boise State could’ve scored more, Moore. Penalties-Yards 8-70 5-35 yards rushing and 135 total yards. The but had a long punt return called With the Wyoming defense taking Time of Possession 37:33 22:27 team put constant pressure on quar- back and three drives stall out inside the bait, Moore hit Pettis in stride. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS terback Austyn Carta-Samuels, pick- Wyoming’s territory, leading to Moore watched the play from his RUSHING—Boise St., Martin 17-105, Harper 11-59, Avery 10-37, ing off two of his passes. three field goals from Kyle back after taking a hit, throwing his Coughlin 4-26, Hodge 4-25, Kaiserman 2-16, D.Wright 2-7,Myers 0-5, Carta-Samuels got the Cowboys on Brotzman. hands up in the air as Pettis somer- Young 1-4, C.Potter 1-3, Ke.Moore 2-(-1), Team 1-(-11). Wyoming, Alexander 7-9, Kankolongo 6-8, Herron 3-3, Crum 1-2, the board in the third quarter when he The danger heading into this game saulted into the end zone. Carta-Samuels 10-(-17), Team 1-(-26). connected with fullback Greg Saydjari for the Broncos was glancing ahead. Before the game, Wyoming held a PASSING—Boise St., Ke.Moore 20-30-1-370, Coughlin 1-1-0-3. Wyoming, on a 35-yard TD, the result of a break- But Boise State’s concentration was moment of silence to honor freshman Carta-Samuels 12-21-2-156. down in the Broncos’ secondary. squarely on Wyoming, even with a linebacker Ruben Narcisse, who was RECEIVING—Boise St., Young 4-94, Pettis 3-88, Martin 2-40, While the Broncos were idle, they matchup against No. 25 Oregon State killed in a car accident in Colorado on Harper 2-29, Gallarda 2-20, C.Potter 2-16, Avery 2-1, Shoemaker 1-39, dropped seven of their eight first- looming next week. The Beavers held Sept. 6. Hiwat 1-22, Burks 1-16, Efaw 1-8. Wyoming, Bolger 5-30, Alexander 3-37, D.Leonard 2-43, Saydjari 1-35, McNeill 1-11. place votes. Virginia Tech’s loss to off Louisville, 35-28, earlier in the The team handed out 5,000 T-shirts lower-tier James Madison didn’t help, day. with “Ruben Narcisse, Always a tainting the Broncos’ big win over the This was a taste of Mountain West Cowboy” printed on it and wore decals Hokies in the season opener. Conference play for the Broncos, who with his initials on their helmets. Boise State has been waiting all will move into the league after this Wyoming broke out new uniforms week for another chance to show the season. Boise State is now 11-1 in for the Boise State game, wearing gold The Broncos know to get back into the team is worthy of the national title games against Mountain West jerseys, brown pants with “Cowboys” talk. Conference teams since the league’s written down the side, brown socks conversation they can’t just win, they The Broncos know to get back into inception in 1999, including a 5-0 and white helmets with a metallic gold have to win convincingly. the conversation they can’t just win, mark versus Wyoming. emblem. they have to win convincingly. The Broncos resorted to gadgetry to The Broncos also went with a differ- And they can’t just look good — they score their first offensive touchdown ent look, donning their orange pants have to look spectacular. as Moore handed the ball off to D.J. and white uniforms for the occasion. CSI STARR CORPORATION INVITATIONAL Continued from Sports 1 Friday’s matches CSI tried to rest Alcantara in the Frank Phillips match No. 3 CSI def. Northwest (Wyo.) 25-23, 25-23, 25-16 but the Golden Eagles fell quickly behind and CSI def. Navarro (Texas) 25-23, 25-23, 25-20 Cartisser threw her Brazilian setter out on the court to No. 5 Salt Lake def. Navarro 25-14, 25-17,29-27 finish the match. She finished with six kills, eight digs Salt Lake def. No. 13 Frank Phillips (Texas) 25-14, 25-18, and 39 assists. 29-31, 25-21 But just as they had no answer for White earlier in Frank Phillips def. Snow 25-14, 25-18, 25-14 the day, the Golden Eagles could not stop Frank No. 19 North Idaho def. Show 25-19, 25-17,25-18 Phillips setter Viktorija Jablonska, who had a triple- North Idaho def. Northwest 27-25, 25-22, 37-35 double with 26 kills, 29 assists and 12 digs. Saturday’s matches CSI rallied frantically to force a fifth set but could- Salt Lake def. CSI 27-29, 16-25, 25-23, 25-22, 17-15 n’t close it out despite having three match points. Frank Phillips def. CSI 25-18, 25-19, 21-25, 23-25, 21-19 “We made them earn every point in the fifth set. I’ll Frank Phillips def. North Idaho 15-25, 25-20, 19-25, 25- give my team that,” said Cartisser, still stewing over 23, 15-10 the half-poor, half-inspired performances. “But Salt Lake def. Snow 25-10, 25-22, 27-29, 25-18 when they want (to beat) you more than you want Snow def. Northwest 25-21, 21-25, 25-17,25-22 them, it’s not just going to fall your way because you North Idaho def. Navarro 25-21, 21-25, 26-28, 25-19, have CSI on the jersey.” 15-8 The Golden Eagles make one more trip before Northwest def. Navarro 21-25, 25-17,25-17,25-21 beginning Scenic West Athletic Conference play next Saturday at home to North Idaho. They’ll visit Pendleton, Ore., on Tuesday to face Blue Mountain Community College in their final SWAC tuneup. College of Southern Idaho outside hitter Dama Cox hits the ball against the block of Salt Lake Community College David Bashore may be reached at [email protected] or 735-3230. right-sided hitter Shelbi Zaldain (11) during their match Saturday in Twin Falls.
DREW NASH/Times-News Bruins Continued from Sports 1 Johnson finally came through as Dickey kicked the ball through the the midfield for the Bruins, not the opening minutes to put them It was her first goal of the sea- Claire Goss sailed a perfectly net off the beautiful, arching cor- allowing the Cutthroats to advance up 1-0. son. placed pass into the box for her to ner kick. the ball into the zone. Community School drops to 8-2 “It was awesome to finally scoot just pass the outstretched “That was a beautiful goal. We’ll “We played 5-middle, so we had on the season and play Wendell on score,”Johnson said. “I had assist- arms of Community School goalie take that every time. We capital- lots of control there on the field. Monday, one of three games this ed on a few, but hadn’t scored one Taylor Figge. ized on our only opportunity of the We tried to stop their attack at week. yet this season. I’ve had some balls The goal gave the Bruins the 2-0 day and got the goal,” said midfield,”Von Zastrow said. Twin Falls (9-1, 5-0 GBC) hosts that were just really close but did- lead. Community School coach Kelly The Bruins answered back min- Minico on Wednesday. n’t go in.” The Cutthroats, who couldn’t Feldman.“We just couldn’t get the utes later as Morgan McInnes broke “This week was kind of a down After a number of great oppor- muster up a single shot through ball to our forwards consistently to free ahead of the defense, sailing a week for us,” Johnson said. “We tunities throughout the game on midway in the second half,capital- get more attempts at the goal.” shot into the corner of the goal. won, but we didn’t win the way we counter attacks where she was ized on their first corner kick of the Twin Falls center midfielder The Bruins benefited from a wanted to. We need to pick up the one-on-one with the defender, game in the 72nd minute as Freya Isabel Von Zastrow helped control Community School own goal in intensity.” Sports 8 Sunday, September 19, 2010 WEATHER/SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Mostly sunny, warm. High 84. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 86 59 0.00" Tonight: A few passing clouds. Low 41. Challis 79 46 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 57 48 0.06" Idaho Falls 83 44 0.00" Tomorrow: A good amount of sunshine, mild. High 70. Jerome 81 54 0.00" Lewiston 74 59 0.13" Lowell 82 57 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" A good amount Mild and partly Increasing A pleasant Partly sunny More sunshine Pocatello 85 44 0.00" of sunshine, cloudy sunshine, day and than clouds Rexburg 81 46 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 73 46 0.00" warm cooler comfortable Stanley 74 33 0.00" Sun Valley 76 41 0.00" Yesterday’s High 83° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 81° Low 50° 69° / 44° 72° / 46° 75° / 46° 77° / 46° Yesterday’s Low 46° Month to Date 0.22" Normal High / Low 73° / 42° Avg. Month to Date 0.36" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 95° in 1962 Water Year to Date 9.18" Record Low 18° in 1965 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.05" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 82° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 39% 5 pm Yesterday 29.95 in. Today Sunrise: 7:22 AM Sunset: 7:40 PM Yesterday’s Low 56° Month to Date 0.58" Yesterday’s Low 19% Monday Sunrise: 7:23 AM Sunset: 7:39 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 72° / 42° Avg. Month to Date 0.36" Today’s Forecast Avg. 45% Tuesday Sunrise: 7:24 AM Sunset: 7:37 PM Partly cloudy skies today, with a high in the Record High 91° in 1981 Water Year to Date 9.01" Wednesday Sunrise: 7:25 AM Sunset: 7:35 PM lower 70’s. Slight chances for showers tonight Record Low 24° in 1965 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.81"A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 7:25 AM Sunset: 7:33 PM continued into Monday. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 50's to 60'sTonight’s Lows 40's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 58 / 48 BOISE Today Moonrise: 5:52 PM Moonset: 3:50 AM 7 11 3 5 7 10 Mostly sunny skies give way to some Monday Full Last New First Moonrise: 6:15 PM Moonset: 4:50 AM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming rain showers this evening. Skies will Sep. 23 Oct. 1 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Tuesday Moonrise: 6:37 PM Moonset: 5:50 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com dry by morning. Partly cloudy skies for the start of the week. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 68 / 55 Today Highs/Lows 70's / 40's to 50's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 77 48 sh 69 44 pc 71 44 pc Atlanta 92 66 pc 94 67 su Orlando 90 71 sh 91 72 pc Acapulco 84 75 sh 86 75 sh Moscow 62 42 sh 61 39 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 55 49 r 58 43 sh 63 43 sh Atlantic City 76 59 pc 77 60 su Philadelphia 82 61 pc 77 55 su Athens 83 74 pc 83 72 pc Nairobi 73 53 sh 73 51 sh Warm and sunny today. Burley 84 41 sh 70 44 sh 72 44 pc Baltimore 84 61 pc 79 53 pc Phoenix 107 82 su 103 76 pc Auckland 56 52 sh 56 48 sh Oslo 57 38 sh 57 46 sh 64 / 48 Slight chance for some Challis 79 44 th 65 40 th 68 40 sh Billings 74 44 pc 67 44 sh Portland, ME 69 50 sh 68 51 pc Bangkok 90 78 th 91 78 th Paris 66 46 pc 70 46 pc Coeur d’ Alene 58 48 r 60 45 sh 63 45 sh Birmingham 93 63 su 96 66 su Raleigh 89 63 su 90 62 pc Beijing 64 54 sh 61 44 r Prague 62 42 pc 66 45 pc isolated thunderstorms on Elko, NV 83 40 pc 70 32 pc 78 32 pc Boston 71 58 sh 70 51 pc Rapid City 71 50 pc 79 47 th Berlin 61 48 pc 64 52 pc Rio de Jane 66 60 sh 76 61 pc Monday. Eugene, OR 69 54 sh 70 49 sh 71 49 pc Charleston, SC 85 73 pc 89 70 pc Reno 72 48 r 73 44 pc Buenos Aires 66 49 pc 68 50 sh Rome 76 64 sh 76 63 sh McCall Gooding 75 47 pc 68 41 pc 68 41 pc Charleston, WV 87 58 pc 83 58 pc Sacramento 76 54 r 82 54 pc Cairo 96 67 pc 98 67 pc Santiago 76 38 pc 69 36 pc Grace 80 44 th 67 36 th 70 36 pc Chicago 66 60 th 75 59 th St. Louis 90 69 th 91 67 su Dhahran 99 87 th 99 86 th Seoul 72 67 sh 79 57 sh Salmon 65 / 43 Hagerman 81 50 pc 73 42 pc 74 42 pc Cleveland 69 55 sh 68 53 pc St.Paul 63 52 pc 74 59 th Geneva 59 33 pc 64 33 pc Sydney 61 50 sh 67 53 sh 76 / 46 Hailey 77 42 th 64 40 th 65 40 sh Denver 89 56 su 90 56 th Salt Lake City 91 57 su 75 52 pc Hong Kong 84 81 th 82 80 sh Tel Aviv 82 78 pc 83 80 th Idaho Falls 79 45 th 65 39 th 65 39 pc Des Moines 64 59 th 85 66 pc San Diego 71 62 su 70 61 su Jerusalem 94 68 pc 100 70 pc Tokyo 82 68 sh 85 70 pc Kalispell, MT 60 46 sh 54 41 sh 58 41 sh Detroit 62 51 th 67 57 pc San Francisco 62 55 r 64 54 pc Johannesburg 82 51 pc 81 53 pc Vienna 64 42 pc 67 43 pc Jerome 77 48 pc 68 42 pc 70 42 pc El Paso 90 65 pc 89 65 th Seattle 68 55 sh 67 51 sh Kuwait City 106 84 pc 103 82 th Warsaw 57 44 sh 66 52 pc Lewiston 68 55 r 72 52 sh 73 52 pc Fairbanks 62 36 pc 61 35 pc Tucson 101 75 su 100 73 pc London 63 51 sh 66 46 sh Winnipeg 61 45 pc 52 37 sh Caldwell Malad City 84 42 th 72 40 th 74 40 pc Fargo 61 45 pc 66 49 th Washington, DC 87 62 pc 83 56 pc Mexico City 67 52 sh 73 52 sh Zurich 56 30 pc 62 31 pc 77 / 52 Idaho Falls Malta 82 42 th 67 43 th 70 43 pc Honolulu 84 72 sh 84 72 sh McCall 65 43 sh 56 37 th 59 37 pc Houston 92 76 th 93 75 th Boise Sun Valley 79 / 45 Missoula, MT 69 46 sh 59 44 sh 62 44 sh Indianapolis 82 60 th 86 64 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 77 / 48 68 / 40 Pocatello 88 44 th 74 47 th 75 47 pc Jacksonville 89 72 pc 91 75 pc 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 68 55 sh 67 51 sh 68 51 pc Kansas City 81 65 th 88 67 su Pocatello Rupert 84 43 sh 68 43 sh 70 43 pc Las Vegas 101 73 su 96 70 su Rupert 88 / 44 Rexburg 79 44 th 67 41 th 66 41 sh Little Rock 95 65 su 93 67 su Mountain Home 84 / 43 80 / 47 Richland, WA 72 56 r 71 51 pc 72 51 pc Los Angeles 83 60 su 80 60 su Rogerson 72 39 pc 60 36 pc 67 36 pc Memphis 96 66 su 96 71 su Burley Salmon 76 46 sh 66 39 th 66 39 sh Miami 89 76 sh 88 80 pc Twin Falls 84 / 41 Salt Lake City, UT 91 57 su 75 52 pc 74 52 su Milwaukee 61 56 sh 70 64 th Fronts 81 / 50 Spokane, WA 60 51 r 64 44 sh 65 44 pc Nashville 93 62 pc 93 65 su Stanley 72 33 th 56 31 th 62 31 sh New Orleans 93 76 pc 93 75 pc L Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 86 at Boise Low: 33 at Stanley Sun Valley 68 40 th 56 36 th 58 36 sh New York 80 61 sh 75 59 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 70 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 70 33 pc 56 29 th 53 29 sh 90 su 92 70 su Omaha 70 60 th 86 65 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South H Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo WCentralHi Lo W GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Calgary 40 33 sh 38 31 ls Saskatoon 54 36 pc 41 35 sh Cranbrook 44 39 r 47 38 sh Toronto 62 42 shIdaho 62 43 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today “Successful people form the habit of doing what Edmonton 51 35 pc 44 32 r Vancouver 56 49 r 55 45 sh Occluded Kelowna 52 39 sh 53 32 sh Victoria 62 55 sh 61 50 sh Yesterday’s National Extremes: failures don’t like to do. They like Lethbridge 41 34 r 49 37 sh Winnipeg 61 45Interagency pc 52 37 sh High: 111 at East Mesa, Ariz. the results they get by doing what Regina 50 40 r 48 35 r Dispatch Low: 21 at Plentywood, Mont. they don’t necessarily enjoy.” 886-2373 Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Earl Nightingale Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. L ITTLE L EAGUE TALENT ON DISPLAY IN B UHL
DREW NASH/Times-News Eighteen Little League football teams are presented at Buhl High School's football field during a Football Jamboree Saturday morning.
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TOUGH TRANSITION F From big 5th-grader to pip-squeak L middle-schooler >>> Family Life 4 Stork report, Family Life 2 / Senior calendar, Family Life 3 / When head lice surface, your first move: Relax , Family Life 5 Family Life SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] Documenting final wishes provides peace of mind MORE ONLINE
Secretary of State’s POST page: http://www.sos.idaho.gov/online/hcdr/getpostform.jsp ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Idaho End-of-Life Coalition’s POST information: Phillip Foster of Twin Falls, who suffers from emphysema, has a POST notification card — Physician Orders for http://www.abetterwaycoalition.org/choice/idaho-post-dnr-program.htm Scope of Treatment — which tells emergency workers not to resuscitate him if they find him not breathing.
By Laura Lundquist with labored breaths. “I years ago, he started finaliz- etable,”Foster said. “If any- her off life support and final- End-of-Life Coalition, said Times-News writer always told the other ing plans to make sure his thing happens, I’d rather ly won in 2005.Had she doc- that meant if a patient sud- hunters that if they found last breath is truly his last. just die.” umented her wishes, her denly had to be moved to a Phillip Foster was once an me not to touch me … just Foster is one of around family wouldn’t have different hospital, the new avid hunter. He enjoyed leave me.” 1,600 Idaho residents who Birth of the POST endured such a painful staff would not have the shivering in the early morn- That’s what Foster now have a card stating their struggle. patient’s directions. ing waiting for his quarry. wants everyone to do. Physician Orders for Scope of National interest in end- The year Schiavo died, A Idaho End-of-Life lob- He didn’t mind hiking back Foster is in the waning Treatment. The POST card of-life issues was stirred by Better Way Coalition, an bied for a document that to his vehicle, packing out days of a battle with informs health care providers the Terri Schiavo case in Idaho end-of-life group, would travel with its owner, the precious meat after a emphysema. He still has a of Foster’s wishes if he is Florida. Schiavo had no end- reviewed end-of-life docu- and the 2007 Idaho successful hunt. lot of spirit and continues to found incapacitated. of-life directives when she mentation in Idaho. They Legislature passed a bill Now hiking is out of the live in his Twin Falls home, Without guidance stating collapsed and stopped found a problem with the creating the POST to question. And when the but he’s never ignored the otherwise, emergency med- breathing in 1990. She was fact patients had to fill out a replace the DNR. But DNRs 66-year-old shivers, it’s not fact that his lungs have to ical technicians, nurses or resuscitated but ended up Do Not Resuscitate order for filed before 2007 are still from fall frost; he is dying. work harder as time wears doctors would try to revive brain-dead due to lack of every medical facility they valid. “I would pass out when I on. him and keep him alive using oxygen. Her husband battled checked into. Cheryl “People are given a credit was hunting,” Foster said, So when he put down his all means. her parents through the Simpson-Whitaker, found- his sentences interspersed rifle for the last time five “I don’t want to be a veg- courts for seven years to take ing member of the Idaho See DYING, Family Life 2 SEEING DOUBLE? Moms of twins talk about the work and the rewards By Ariel Hansen ences — like expecting a Times-News writer shortened pregnancy and learning how important it is Imagine not being able to to get both babies on the tell your children apart. same schedule for sleeping For Matt and Jennifer and feeding — and contra- McConnell, the solution dictory ones. Either way, Photos by ARIEL HANSEN/Times-News was to write each of their though, twins present dif- ABOVE: With Briggs in her arms, twin sons’ first initials on ferent challenges and differ- Megan Stevenson gets ready to the bottom of the babies’ ent rewards from singleton pick up his twin sister, Lucy, on feet with a black Sharpie — babies. Tuesday in their Hailey home. The an E for Ethan and an L for Twins have become more babies were born 10 weeks early Levi, both born May 15. The common in recent decades, and spent 60 days in neonatal Twin Falls couple also has largely because of the rise of pacifiers with the boys’ medical assistance with intensive care before coming names spelled out in beads fertility.Today,about one in home. Twins almost always are that they clip to their tiny 32 births is twins, up from born at fewer weeks of gestation clothes, for quick identifi- one in 53 births in 1980, than singletons, experts say, cation. according to Baby- which can lead to complications. “All this pressure, (that) Center.com, an online LEFT: Lucy Stevenson, left, the mother can always tell clearinghouse for informa- touches the face of her twin them apart? Uh uh,”Jennifer tion about topics from con- McConnell said. ception through childhood; brother, Briggs, as he cries. The Other parents of twins, the rate of twins without babies, like most twins, have very like Megan and Beau Burks conception assistance different personalities, their of Hailey, say they’ve never today is about one in 89. parents say. had that challenge. “People However, the number of that meet them can’t tell identical twins has stayed “Treat the pregnancy as weight. “It’s just a lot of 37 weeks of gestation, com- greater with twins, as well as them apart, but I can look at constant, at about one in high-risk; don’t take for work making two babies. I pared with 40 to 42 weeks other possible complica- pictures of the backs of their 250 births. granted that you feel wasn’t working, so I was for singletons. According to tions. heads and tell them apart,” Whether medically great,” Burks said. Having really able to rest, take two WebMD.com, having mul- Burks said she was glad Megan Burks said of her 7- assisted or naturally con- now also had a singleton naps (daily), and that was tiple babies is one of the she went through the twins’ year-old daughters, Jessie ceived, twins are universally younger son, she said the how I got through the greatest risk factors for pre- infancy before that of her and Annie. considered to be higher risk twins were more uncom- day.” mature birth, and the odds younger son. When it comes to twins, in utero than the average fortable to carry, in part For twins, full term is of preeclampsia, diabetes there are common experi- singleton gestation. because of their greater generally considered to be and miscarriage are also See TWINS, Family Life 2 Best-selling parenting author gives free Twin Falls presentation Times-News Since “NurtureShock” was attorney and a speechwriter brain function. at school. published in September in the Clinton administration During the conference Organizers say the work- Ashley Merryman, co- 2009, Merryman and co- before moving to Los Angeles, workshop the following day, shop is for anyone who works author of the recent best-sell- author Po Bronson have been where she directs an all-vol- Merryman will cover: how to with or educates children, ing book “NurtureShock: featured in Newsweek and unteer tutoring program for effectively praise and moti- including parents and grand- New Thinking About Time magazines and children. vate kids; why aggression parents. It will be held from 9 Children,” will headline the appeared on “Good Morning Her Twin Falls address is occurs and how to respond to a.m.to 4 p.m.Oct.2 in the CSI Snake River Area Educators of America,” “Nightline,” “All expected to be about the sci- it; how gifted programs often Fine Arts Theater.Early regis- Young Children fall confer- Things Considered,” “And- ence of creativity, CSI’s miss the best kids; why get- tration (before Sept.24) is $40 ence Oct. 1-2. erson Cooper 360,” CNN’s release said. She will speak ting more sleep can change a and includes a light breakfast. The public is invited to “This American Morning,” about why American creativi- child’s future; what kids Registration after Sept. 24 is Merryman’s free presentation MSNBC and other nationally ty scores are declining and understand about honesty, $50. at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in the televised programs, a CSI what we can do to stop it. fairness and gratitude; and Information: Jennifer College of Southern Idaho’s press release said. Merryman says creativity how to develop a child’s self- Patterson at 732-6884 or at Fine Arts Theater. Merryman was a litigation training can change control at home and [email protected]. Fanily Life 2 Sunday, September 19, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Dying THE BEST OF THE STORK REPORT Continued from Family Life 1 MOM BLOGGERS St. Benedicts Family Medical Center card that allows information to go with them,”Simpson- WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/APPS/BLOGS Hudson Mark Walton, son of Tobin and Heaven Whitaker said. “It s secure and it s private.” Walton of Shoshone, was born Sept. 6, 2010. Abriana Nelly Gutierrez, daughter of Veronica Pinon The process and Joel Gutierrez of Shoshone, was born Aug. 23, 2010. Because the POST is still not as well known as the DNR, Idaho End-of-Life is mounting a statewide campaign this St. Luke s Magic Valley Medical Center fall to distribute information to libraries and senior citizen centers. Jackie Kai McGregor, daughter of Samantha Jane and A do-not-resuscitate option is just one part of a POST. Keith Austin McGregor of Filer, was born Aug. 11, 2010. Other instructions include whether to feed if the patient s Imar Rivera Gomez and Imae Rivera Gomez, twin heart hasn t stopped beating. Does your child s school daughters of Rosalee Crystal Luna-Gomez and Renato Simpson-Whitaker said some family members express have a cheese touch? Rivera Gomez of Jerome, were born Sept. 6, 2010. concern about refusing artificial hydration and nutrition. Luke Micheal Bemis, son of Abigail Jean and Jason She posed the scenario where an elderly parent is in the last When I picked up my second-grader on Friday Burton Bemis of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 6, 2010. weeks of life. She said it s natural for them to lose interest in afternoon, he was excited to tell us that there is a Azaria Kennedy Balls, daughter of Michelle and eating or drinking, but if they re in a hospital, they could be “cheese touch” at his school. Let me tell you that my Christopher Michael Balls of Jerome, was born Sept. 7, fed artificially. 5-year-old is very jealous at this point. He even wants 2010. “People think their loved one is hungry, and they don t my older son to take him to see it. ... Lily Alissa Paiz, daughter of Tiffany Krystal and Fred want to deny them,”Simpson-Whitaker said. “A POST can Any of you who have children that have read any of Zapata Paiz of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 7,2010. relieve them of that burden.” the books from “The Diary Of A Wimpy Kid” series or Allison Rae Schmidt, daughter of Stacie Sue and Keith Patients can also have a living will outlining their wishes or seen the movie probably already know what I am talk- Edward Schmidt of Buhl, was born Sept. 7,2010. designating someone to make decisions for them. But that ing about ... The “cheese touch” comes from a slice of Pepper Ann Haner, daughter of Nannette Rae and person may not be immediately available in an emergency. cheese being placed somewhere in the school yard on a George Kurt Haner of Gooding, was born Sept. 8, 2010. Or they may hesitate, uncertain in the final moments. If the concrete surface and being left there to age. Everyone Breanne Lyn Davis, daughter of Jamalyn Epifanio and patient also has a POST, its instructions take precedence. likes to check out the aging cheese,but no one wants to Tyrel Wesley Davis of Wendell, was born Sept. 8, 2010. The Idaho Secretary of State s office was given the touch it because if you do, you will have acquired the Cristian Elijah Nunez, son of Veronica and Juan Manuel responsibility for keeping POST information because it also “cheese touch.”... The only way you can get rid of it is Nunez Jr. of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 8, 2010. handles living wills and powers of attorney. Deputy by touching someone else and passing it on to them. Ava Marie Seamons, daughter of Aleta Renea and Secretary of State Miren Artiach said her office has made it Clayton Gary Seamons of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 8, easy for people to not only file their health care directives 2010. but also amend them. Ariah Shay Beck,daughter of Amy Katherine Smith and Out of around 500 Idaho residents a year who file for a Tyler Alan Beck of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 9, 2010. POST, Artiach said, most are in hospice care like Foster, and Kaatje Fae Harber, daughter of Stephanie Ann Sherlock some assisted care facilities require their residents to file. and Caleb Elias Harber of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 9, Sunya Grantham, associate director of Twin Falls at 2010. Wynwood assisted living facility, said her staff encourage Hunter Avery Bowman, son of Amanda Lea and residents to have a POST but don t require it.For the 95 per- Jonathan Dennis Bowman of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 9, cent who have one, the staff reviews it with the resident and 2010. family every 90 days. David Wayne Hagerty, son of Heather Michael and “We don t force anyone to do it but we make the option Brian Kieth Hagerty Sr. of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 9, part of the move-in process,”Grantham said. “It s a good 2010. communication tool that lets us know their wishes and they Allee June Meyer, daughter of Chantell Anna Riley and can take with them to the hospital.” Kurt Ryan Meyer of Richfield, was born Sept. 9, 2010. Katie Marie Lawrence, daughter of Stacie Helen and The discussion Steven Michael Lawrence Sr. of Gooding, was born Sept. 10, 2010. The POST form can be downloaded from the Secretary of Photo courtesy MEGAN BURKS Dayton Parker Rush Miller, son of Brenna Clair Pierce State s website. After the form is completed and mailed, Jessie and Annie Burks have been close since the twins were born of Jerome, was born Sept. 11, 2010. state office workers scan it to be kept on file at no cost and about seven years ago. Since infancy, they have slept intertwined Khloe Lynn Goff, daughter of Krissy Lynn and Corby then return it to the owner. or with faces touching, said mom Megan Burks, and they often Douglas Goff of Wendell, was born Sept. 12, 2010. The most important part of the process is the discussion communicate with just a look. between the patients and their primary care providers.Both must sign the POST form before it is processed to indicate that the patients received the information they needed about end-of-life options. Twins Dr. Kurt Seppi, family practitioner at St. Luke s Magic Continued from Family Life 1 connection,” she said, recall- Valley Medical Center, said that for that reason, there needs “I am grateful I had the ing how since infancy they Personalities to be increased awareness of the POST among physicians. twins first, because I didn t have slept tangled together. “Having the discussion doesn t happen as often as it realize how hard it was and “They just stare into each should,”Seppi said. how much easier it was to just other s eyes and there are no To determine how and when discussions do occur, St. have one,” she said. “When words communicated, but of married Luke s is starting a small three-month trial, a Quality you have two babies, you you can tell there s some seri- Improvement Initiative,this fall.For appropriate patients — don t run anywhere, it s a ous communication going those with compromised health who have minimal chance two-hour process to get them on.” of living another year — hospital records will prompt doc- to the car.” The good part, the parents tors that a POST discussion is warranted. Two other moms said the said, is the kids always have couples don t But it is left up to the physician to broach the subject, and opposite experience was someone to play with and Seppi acknowledged it can be a difficult thing to bring up. preferable. depend on. The bad part is But he thinks that many times people aren t given the “For us, having twins the that they can egg each other opportunity to discuss the eventuality. second time, after already on and their closeness can fuse over time “Some are going to be concerned about death squads,” having a child, is a lot easier lead to serious bickering. Seppi said. “But we just want to see if doctors are talking to than having twins the first “If you have one toddler By Shari Roan one personality trait that patients about options.” time, because you have refer- and you go on a playdate with Los Angeles Times proved to be an exception ence points the second time,” another toddler, they have a to this overall conclusion The reality said Anne Marie Gardner of great time but the mothers LOS ANGELES — was aggression. When Hailey, whose older son is 7 have to help, there s squab- Studies show that mar- one spouse was aggres- This discussion was a crucial point for Laura Baxter s and mixed-gender twins are bling,” Gardner said. “With ried people share a lot of sive, the other spouse mother, Shirley Blake, who, like Foster, suffered from 5. “You know it s OK if they twins, it s like the 2-year-old similar personality traits. tended to develop more emphysema. cry a little bit, they re not playdate that never stops.” But is that because their aggressive tendencies Baxter was her mother s primary caretaker for seven going to die.” Although having twins is personalities blend over over time. “It is possible years although Baxter said she didn t need much care. The McConnells, who also more expensive than having time or did they have sim- that individuals might Blake was doing pretty well, but Baxter talked her into have a 3-year-old son,agreed. singletons — twice the diapers, ilar personality traits at reinforce each other s seeing a Twin Falls doctor in January. “When the twins came, it was wipes, bottles, carriers, every- the start? A new study aggressive tendencies due When they asked where Blake was in the dying process, like, OK, there s two babies, I thing — there are discounts for shows, convincingly, that to hostile interpersonal the doctor said she was at a “9,”with death being “10.”He know what this means,” buying in bulk. And the south- people tend to choose exchanges, the authors said she would start sleeping more and losing weight. Jennifer McConnell said. central Idaho community of their future spouse based wrote. The study is pub- “That surprised us,”Baxter said.“We walked away with All the parents affirmed that parents of twins is very gener- on similar personalities. lished in the journal the reality that she wasn t going to make it.” the most important thing to ous, all the families said. Indeed, marriage does not Personality and Ind- When Blake entered hospice a few months later, filling managing two infants is to get “We ve hardly purchased mean people become ividual Differences. out a POST wasn t as easy as she thought. them on the same schedule. anything because the valley s more like their spouses. The research is impor- “It was easy for mom to say she didn t want assistance,” “We treat them as a unit. If so great at the hand-me- Researchers at Mich- tant because it suggests said Baxter.“But when it came down to signing the POST, one wakes up in the middle of down and pass-around igan State University ana- that people with similar the reality of writing it down was harder.” the night to eat, we feed them thing,” Stevenson said. Of lyzed data from 1,296 personalities find each Blake wasn t ready to sign. The finality was too stark. both,” said Megan Stevenson course, the freebies and bulk marriage couples, one of other (which gives cre- That s when the option to amend the POST played a big of Hailey, who had mixed- discounts won t last forever. the largest studies of its dence to matchmaking role; it left Blake an out. gender twins on March 5. “I don t think when we put kind. The couples were services) and, because of “She was told that if she wanted to renege, she could,” Born 10 weeks early, they them into college we re going married an average of 19.8 the shared personality Baxter said. “That allowed her to be able to sit down and spent 60 days in the neonatal to get two for one, though I d years. The couples took traits, it s likely their off- talk it through.” intensive care unit before gladly take it,”she said with a personality assessment spring will be similar too. A POST can give both the patient and the family peace coming home. “If you get off laugh. tests to measure whether “Marrying someone of mind and also provide a opportunity to open up about that schedule for any reason, Despite a little extra work, similarities in their per- who s similar to you may death. But many don t want to think about dying until it s it takes a 12-hour cycle to get all the parents seem happy to sonalities increased with increase the likelihood unavoidable. Only a third of Idaho residents 18 and older them back on the same pro- be raising twins. the length of the mar- that you ll pass those have filed end-of-life documents, a ratio on par with the gram.” “It is such a unique bond riage. traits on to your children, national average. Stevenson said her babies that they have, and I certainly The study showed that the lead author of the “So many people fight it and they won t sign any are definitely aware of each learned from them and how couples did not become study, Mikhila Humbad, papers,”Foster said. “But it s a fact of life.” other, but haven t yet started they treat each other,” Burks more alike over time. The said in a news release. Blake died in early summer. She was struggling for to form the close bond that said. “It s cooler; I feel so breath at the end, but the hospice kept her out of pain. twins are known for. lucky to be watching this Knowing the POST was in view on Blake s refrigerator The Burks twins, on the whole experience and being Native medicinal plants gave Baxter comfort. other hand, exhibited that part of it. They re two very HERBS that you can use in “Once my mom signed it, it was a relief to me,”Baxter connection immediately, said special people that are better said.“My brother and I were working full time and could- Megan Burks. because of each other.” your own garden. n t be there if they found her.” “There are so many things FOR Foster learned a lot about the progression of emphyse- through the years when I ve Ariel Hansen may be Tuesday in ma from his older brother who died from the disease,so he thought, you can t tell me reached at 788-3475 or HEALTH knows what to expect.His brother made arrangements for twins don t have a psychic [email protected]. Home & Garden his family before he died, and now Foster has done the same. He and his wife have had many conversations about the end of life, especially since he s entered hospice care, and the POST reflects their decisions. We’ve solved the MediCare maze. “You might as well make the best of life that you can, and that s what I m trying to do,”Foster said. “Make it the best for me and my family.” Bathing/Dressing
Laura Lundquist may be reached at llundquist@magic- valley.com or 735-3376.
Call us Today! KID LIT ABIGAIL’S 1 How their families conflicts and cooperation IN HOME CARE, INC. contributed to local authors books for children. : ( 1711 Overland Ave, Suite C • Burley • 878-7777 WESTP RT Next Sunday in Family Life Locally owned and operated” INSURANCE ADVISORS 6 Chris Stevenson | 208.733.5858 | winwithwestport.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, September 19, 2010 Family Life 3 SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior Thursday: Roast pork runs Monday through Friday, donation: $4, seniors 60 and 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. Citizen Center call 736-2133. older; $4.50, non-seniors; Dance, 7 p.m. ACTIVITIES: $2.50, children 10 and MENUS: 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Monday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; public MENUS: younger. Quilting, pool, table Monday: Lasagna Three Island Falls. Lunch at noon. welcome Monday: Ham and beans games, puzzles, TV, videos. Tuesday: Stromboli sandwich Suggested donation: $4.50, Tuesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday: Potato bar Center hours: 9 a.m. to Wednesday: Meatloaf Senior Center seniors 60 and older; $5.50, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Pepper steak 2 p.m. Thursday: Stuffed peppers 492 E. Cleveland Ave., Glenns non-seniors; $2.50, children Cards, 1 to 4 p.m. over rice Friday: Poor boy sandwich Ferry. Lunch at noon. 12 and younger. Center Wednesday: Puzzles, Thursday: Barbecued steak MENUS: Suggested donation: $4, sen- hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 11:30 a.m. Friday: Lasagna for birthday Tuesday: Hot dogs ACTIVITIES: iors 60 and older; $6, non- lounge and pool rooms; bar- Thursday: Blood pressure lunch Wednesday: Meatloaf Monday: Pool seniors; $2.50, children 12 gain center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. checks, 11:30 a.m. Friday: Chicken and Exercise, 11 a.m. and younger. For rides: 366- Daily lunches are available Bingo, 1 p.m. ACTIVITIES: dumplings Pinochle, 1 p.m. 2051. Center hours: 8 a.m. to for take-out from 11 a.m. to Friday: Pinochle, 7 p.m. Today: Dance with music by Tuesday: Wood carving, 2 p.m. noon; seniors 59 and under, Melody Masters, 2 p.m. Blaine County 8:30 a.m. $5.50; seniors 60 and older, Ageless Senior Monday: SilverSneakers Radio show, 9:30 a.m. MENUS: $4.50. 734-5084. exercise, 10:30 a.m. and Senior Center Community bingo for age 18 Monday: Chicken and noodles Citizens Inc. 5:20 p.m. 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. or older; doors open at Tuesday: Roast beef MENUS: 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested 6 p.m. Thursday: Baked ham Monday: Sloppy Joe Lunch and full-serve salad Last Resort band donation: $4, seniors; $6, Wednesday: Pool Tuesday: Sweet and sour bar, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tuesday: Tai chi, 10:30 a.m. non-seniors. Center hours: Exercise, 11 a.m. ACTIVITIES: chicken take-out; home delivery. Gem State Fiddlers 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Pinochle, 1 p.m. Monday: Fit and Fall Proof Wednesday: Roast pork for Suggested donation: $4, Pinochle, 1 p.m. through Friday. Thursday: Wood carving, exercise, 10:30 a.m. birthday lunch seniors; $5, under 60; $2.50, Snack bar, 5 p.m. 6 p.m. Tuesday: Quilting, 1 p.m. Thursday: Taco salad children 12 and younger. Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, MENUS: Community pinochle, 6 p.m. Thursday: Fit and Fall Proof, Friday: Fish Center hours: 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Monday: Closed Friday: Pool 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. Nu-2-U Thrift Store Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Tuesday: Parmesan chicken Exercise, 11 a.m. Friday: TOPS, 10 a.m. ACTIVITIES: open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. Wednesday: Bratwurst sand- Pinochle, 1 p.m. Cardio, 1 p.m. Monday: Fit and Fall Proof Monday, Wednesday and Bridge, 12:30 p.m. wich exercise, 10:30 a.m. Friday. Dick and John Thursday: Pork roast Bridge, 1 p.m. Pinochle, 7 p.m. Friday: Oven roasted turkey Tai chi, 1 p.m. MENUS: Thursday: YogaStretch, What are your Tuesday: Ticket Tuesday at Monday: Sweet and sour pork 10:30 a.m. ACTIVITIES: lunch Wednesday: Liver and onions SilverSneakers, 5:20 p.m. Tuesday: Foot clinic, 9 a.m. quarters buying? Line dancing, 6:30 p.m. Crochet and Knitters Friday: Country steak Friday: SilverSneakers, We survey vending machines Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls 10:30 a.m. Anonymous, 10:30 a.m. for sale, 8 a.m. to noon ACTIVITIES: Last Resort Blood pressure checks, in companies and schools. Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon Monday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. Monday in Healthy & Fit Thursday: Pinochle, AA meeting, 8 p.m. Wii bowling, 2 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; Silver and Gold Wednesday: Fit and Fall Proof, Super bingo, 6:30 p.m.; adults everyone over 18 welcome Senior Center 10 a.m. 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Thursday: Movie “Night and Fae wel only (minimum $7,medium Wednesday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. $11, average $15; 16 games) Exercise, 10:30 a.m. noon. Suggested donation: Day,”1 p.m.; $2 Friday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. $3.50, seniors; $5, non-sen- Friday: Fit and Fall Proof, noon Friday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. iors. Center hours: 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Martha McRill, long-time Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Exercise, 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Jackpot, Nev., bus leaves at Twin Falls resident, will be moving Bingo, noon Blood pressure clinic, Thursday; 8 a.m. to noon 8 a.m.; cost is $15 to Idaho Falls to be closer to family. Tai chi, 1 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday: Cimino Italian Night Cool Autumn Nights dinner Bingo, 11:50 a.m. Friday. with appetizers, wine and Please join us for a and dance, 6 p.m.; $5 per Pinochle, 1 p.m. dinner, 5:30 p.m.; cost is $20 person (dinner an additional MENUS: farewell coff ee in the $5) Gooding County Tuesday: Chicken noodle soup Carey Senior Center Garden Room of Senior Citizen Center Thursday: Meatloaf Main Street. Lunch at noon. Heritage Assisted Living West End Senior 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. Suggested donation: $4, sen- ACTIVITIES: iors; $6, non-seniors. from 2-4 pm on Citizens Inc. Lunch at noon. Suggested Wednesday: Men’s Bible Friday, September 24th. 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at donation: $3.50 for seniors. study and breakfast, 7 a.m. MENUS: noon. Suggested donation: Center hours: 8:30 a.m. to Bingo, 7 p.m. $4, seniors; $5, non-seniors. 3:30 p.m. Monday: Soup and salad bar, Sunday buffet: $5, seniors, 60 sandwich Rex M. Shirts Richfield Senior Center Thursday: Pork roast and older; $6, non-seniors; MENUS: th $4, children 12 and younger. Monday: Spaghetti 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch Happy 90 Center hours: Tuesday: Sweet and sour pork at noon. Suggested donation: Minidoka County Birthday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; Wednesday: Picnic in the park $3.50, seniors; $5.50, under 60. Senior Citizens Center 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Thursday: Turkey 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at Tuesday, Thursday; 8 a.m. to MENUS: noon. Suggested donation: 1 p.m. Wednesday. Bus runs ACTIVITIES: $5, seniors; $6, non-seniors; for lunch pickup, call 543- Monday: Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce $3, children 10 and younger; 4577 by 10:30 a.m. today, Wild card, 6 p.m. $4.50, home delivery. Gift Tuesday and Thursday. Energy Tuesday: Hand and foot, Thursday: Turkey sandwich, soup shop: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Center assistance by appointment, 6 p.m. hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 736-0676. Thursday: Morning out, 9 a.m. Medicare Part D assistance Friday: Duplicate bridge, Golden Years by appointments: Kitty MENUS: 1 p.m. Senior Citizens Inc. Andrews at 677-4872, ext. 2. Monday: Refrigerator soup, 218 N. Rail St.W., Shoshone. Have a wonderful day surprise sandwich Wendell Senior Lunch at noon. Suggested MENUS: We love you! Tuesday: Ham and beans Meal Site donation: $3.50, seniors 60 Monday: Roast beef dip sand- Wednesday: Beef stew and older; $5.50, non-seniors. wich Thursday: Seafood day 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served at noon Mondays. Hours: Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Salisbury steak 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: Turkey for birth- ACTIVITIES: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. day and anniversary lunch Happy 100th Today: Ham dinner, 1 p.m. Thursday: Hot dogs Monday: SilverSneakers Hagerman Valley MENUS: Friday: Smorgasbord exercise program, 10:30 a.m. Senior and Tuesday: Finger steak Birthday Tuesday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to Wednesday: Hamburgers ACTIVITIES: Community Center John R. Weston and Barbara Weston Hale 3 p.m. Friday: Turkey for birthday lunch Monday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Wednesday: SilverSneakers, 140 E. Lake, Hagerman. Lunch are pleased to announce the “100th” birthday at noon. Suggested donation: Tuesday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10:30 a.m. ACTIVITIES: Wednesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. of their mother Thelma Stoddard Weston. Farmers market, 4:30 to $4, seniors 60 and older; $5, non-seniors; $2, 12 and Monday: Exercise, 9 a.m. Thursday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the center; cinna- Coffee, 9:30 a.m. 3 p.m. There will be an Open House held in her mon bread available younger. Center hours: 8 a.m. honor 2 to 4 pm, Sunday, September 26, 2010 to 2 p.m.; thrift shop, 10 a.m. Quilting, 10 a.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Bingo at 7 p.m.; minimum Tuesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Bingo, 7 p.m.; $7 and $11 at the Creekside Care Center, cost is $9; public welcome to 2 p.m.; free high-speed 222 6th Ave. West, Jerome, Idaho 83338. Internet. Computer class Bingo packets; 25 cents and $1 Thursday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to Wednesday: Black-out bingo, games No gifts please. All invited. 3 p.m. available; Barbara Adamson, 731-2249. 12:30 p.m. Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Golden Heritage Friday: SilverSneakers, Bingo 10:30 a.m. MENUS: Senior Center Monday: Meatloaf Camas County 2421 Overland Ave., Burley. Filer Senior Haven Wednesday: Sweet and sour Lunch at noon. Suggested CORNE chicken Senior Center donation: $4.50, seniors and CLEANING 222 Main St., Filer. Lunch at Friday: Barbecued brisket 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. children 12 and younger; $6, noon. Suggested donation: uestion: Lunch at noon. Suggested non-seniors. Center hours: I was hauling a full $4. Center hours: 8 a.m. to Jerome Senior Center gas can in the trunk 2:30 p.m. Q 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome. of my car. By the Lunch at noon. Suggested time I reached my destina- MENUS: Say it ain’t so... tion I discovered the lid Tuesday: Ham and beans donation: $3.50, seniors; $5, was not on tight enough Wednesday: Baked potato non-seniors. Center hours: Jack’s going to be the big 9-0! and I had gas leaking on 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trans IV bus the carpet lining. Now I with toppings Lori Chandler feel like little Miss Chevron Cleaning Center owner as I drive around smelling 734-2404 R The Children of gas fumes! “Driving with Gas” Eloise Beckstead Stokes nswer: invite you to an open house in You need the Don Aslett ODOR NEUTRALIZER honor of her 90th birthday on AX-O. h is great product doesn’t just cover up odors, it eliminates them. Because it’s a natural Saturday, organic formula it is safe to use not only in your car, but September 25th, at everywhere in your home. Spray it on your carpets, drap- ery, upholstery, even the dog! It eliminates all odors! Sweetheart Manor, P.S. If you become light-headed from driving with fumes, 217 South Highway Jack Taylor of Hazelton will be 90 years old on pull over immediately and call me. I’ll send Don Aslett to the rescue with a whole gallon 27, Burley, ID, September 28th. His family is hosting a party of X-O! from 1 to 3 p.m. on September 25th from 2-5 p.m. at the Eden Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning Senior Citizen Center. Please come and problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: No gifts please. celebrate with him. Your presence is gift enough. [email protected] Cards may be sent to: 304 2nd St. Hazelton, ID 83335 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 075 Family Life 4 Sunday, September 19, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho GEARING UP Lunchbox heroes: good food and gear The right gear often is half the battle. Look for lunchboxes with separate compartments or containers to prevent merging, spilling Chicago Tribune soup. Interactivity is key. schoolers). When my middle Some of her tips are, if not and smashing. Some options: — Janet Oak daughter was in the middle universal, transatlantic: Karmel’s Make It Easy lunchbox includes three separate single- How do you add variety to We allow our kids to buy of basketball playoffs, her Lunches prepared the serve dishes that are BPA-free, as well as a set of plastic spoons. your child’s school lunch one lunch a week from the lunches might include a bag night before save time the They’re freezer- and dishwasher-safe. $8.50. during the school year? cafeteria. The rest of the of trail mix marked next morning and allow for Goodbyn’s vibrant BPA-free plastic lunchboxes come with five vari- days, I make the sandwiches “Caution: Rocket Fuel.’’Use more thought. “You can ous-size compartments plus one for the reusable drink bottle. Parent advice but they pack up the rest of your imagination and have prepare pasta salads, sand- The handle is built-in and two sheets of (dishwasher-safe) stickers the lunch. It must include a fun. One of my daughters wich fillings or include let kids personalize the exterior. $24.95. Ask the children to help fruit and may include chips loves peach cobbler, so I sent something from last night’s For a plastic-free option, the stainless-steel Eco Lunchbox has you make the lunch the night or a dessert. When children it in her lunch when I made it dinner, like soup in a flask, three containers for a sandwich and two sides. $22. before. You can switch it up (make) choices, they are for dinner the night before. chicken skewers or a fritta- by sending cereal, milk and more likely to eat what is My son went through a huge ta.’’ fruit (breakfast for lunch), or packed. Teenage Mutant Ninja Processed foods tend to sandwiches into shapes cover them with plastic cheese and crackers and — Dawn Lantero Turtles phase and I used that overserve the salt, sugar, using cookie cutters or wrap; cut carrots into sticks fruit. And if they will eat Every kid is going to get a to guide lunches for a while. additives and saturated fat. thread fruit onto a straw. An and wrap in damp paper their regular boring lunch little smile on their face —Sue Schafer “Instead of crisps (crackers idea from Parents maga- towels. Adding a yogurt, and nothing else, don’t when you do something or chips) or chocolate cook- zine: Turn cocktail franks cream cheese or hummus sweat it! goofy with their lunch. I add Expert advice ies, try offering toasted into pups by adding a thin- dip often adds appeal. — Marie Grass Amenta notes, put in leftover fortune seeds, popcorn, rice cakes, pretzel-stick tail and legs. In colder weather, I include dipping sauce or cookies, cut sandwiches into Packed lunches can be yogurt-covered raisins and “Most children will leave include something warm, sprinkles or add a Thermos silly shapes, put their name fun, said Annabel Karmel, a dried apricots,’’ Karmel food that takes a lot of effort such as soup, in a lunchbox with warm or cold entrees on the bag with hearts and British author of children’s suggests. to eat,’’Karmel said. So peel that’s equipped for the such as fun-shaped pasta or stickers (especially for high nutrition and recipe books. Add a special touch: Cut oranges in advance and cause. From big 5th-grader to pip-squeak middle-schooler By Beth J. Harpaz Associated Press writer
Transitioning to middle school is hard. Kids go from being big-shot fifth-graders in a school where they knew everyone, to being pip- squeak sixth-graders in a school where they don’t know anyone. They have six Ames Middle teachers instead of one, School students locker combinations they can’t figure out, and nobody unload from buses to sit with at lunchtime. on the first day of “It’s such a traumatic school in 2002 in time, even for a well-adjust- Ames, Iowa. ed elementary school stu- Transitioning to dent,’’said Joyce Stallworth, middle school is senior associate dean at The hard. University of Alabama’s College of Education. “They are coping with everything from changing classes to physical changes and hor- mones to increased aca- demic expectations.’’ “It’s a whole other world,’’ said Lisa Merkin of Pinecrest, Fla., a mother of five with two children in AP file photo middle school. “In fifth grade, they’re still kind of couldn’t kiss me goodbye!’’ Stallworth agreed: “Try thing I could have done. friends, perhaps there are help kids in middle school coddled. But in middle Merkin recalled. not to solve those problems. On the other hand, it can clubs, teams or other activi- cope with their new world is school, if you don’t have But while middle-school- Instead, listen to them and also be helpful to talk things ties where they can meet by encouraging them to your homework, the teacher ers sometimes push parents encourage and empower out with kids when they’re kids outside of class. Many read. Not only will it con- is not going to make a big away,at other times, parents them to get through it.’’ facing challenges, whether of my son’s new friends tribute to their literacy skills, deal of it.You’re just going to need to resist the impulse to I learned the wisdom of academic or social. But came from drama and says Stallworth, whose get a zero.’’ step in and rescue them. those words from my own rather than offering solu- sports. background is in English There are also organiza- Rather than nagging a kid children. Soon after my tions, parents should ask Parents also need to create language arts, but young tional challenges: “They to do the work, arguing younger son started middle questions. an environment at home — adult literature can also need a binder for this and a about it or intervening with school, he came home one “Approach any situation an uncluttered table or desk “vicariously help students binder for that. They have teachers, the start of middle day utterly dejected, saying with an open-ended ques- in a quiet space — where to solve problems. One of four minutes to get to their school is a good time to let that he had no friends. Ever tion instead of a directive: kids can concentrate with- my favorite sub-genres is next class,’’ Merkin said. students experience the the helpful mom, I proposed ‘So what do you think you out distractions like the problem novel, where And then there’s the social real-world consequences of having a pizza party and should do about that?’’’ said Facebook, texting, video the protagonist is figuring aspect. In elementary their choices — even if, at inviting all the kids in his Gustavson, who is also games or TV. That’s espe- out solutions to a problem.’’ school, they had friends first, that means disap- homeroom as a way to make executive director of an cially critical for kids who And don’t hesitate to ask going back to kindergarten. pointment or failure. friends. after-school writing pro- are having a hard time with questions of teachers, In middle school, Merkin “The only way we learn is Fortunately my wise older gram for teens called Qui the new organizational and administrators and guid- said, “when they walk in the through making mistakes, son, already in high school, Vive! academic demands of mid- ance counselors. “If we’re cafeteria, are they sitting by taking risks, trying things warned me to stay out of it And make sure kids dle school. real advocates for our kids, themselves?’’ and experiencing the conse- and let his little brother understand that the school Once you make a physical we should be interested in Complicating all of this is quences,’’ said Leif make his own friends. He is there to help them. space for the work to be how they’re learning and a huge change in the parent’s Gustavson, professor of was right. Needless to say, Encourage them to talk to done, said Gustavson, “then why,’’ Gustavson said. “We role as kids “go from being education at Arcadia within a few weeks, my teachers if they’re doing you can ask the question, should feel like we can babies to being teenagers. I University in Glenside, Pa., a younger son had more poorly in a subject. Perhaps ‘What’s the plan for your engage in conversations remember wanting to be former middle-school friends than he’d had in ele- there is tutoring available, or homework? How are you about learning, why things dropped off in the middle of teacher himself and father of mentary school. Staying out extra credit work. If they’re going to approach this?’” are designed the way they the street so my mom a middle-school student. of it was definitely the best having difficulty making One additional way to are and what the goals are.’’
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CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER INTERMOUNTAIN MEDICAL CENTER r PRIMARY CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER MCKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTER r LDS HOSPITAL UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER r VALLEY VIEW MEDICAL CENTER LOGAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, September 19, 2010 Family Life 5 When head lice Father-son bonding a key to surface, your young men’s development first move: Relax By Niesha Lofing McClatchy Newspapers By Deirdre Lockwood see a doctor, who may rec- Chicago Tribune ommend a prescription hair SACRAMENTO, Calif. — lotion. Ulesfia, a nonpestici- Mike and Brandon McNealy Mike McNealy, When the title character dal treatment containing spent almost every night for right, and his in Judy Blume’s novel benzyl alcohol, was two months this summer son, Brandon, “Starring Sally J. Freedman approved last year by the under or in a beaten-down as Herself’’ gets head lice, FDA. It’s odorless and very 1979 Lincoln Continental. 16, work on a the school nurse says this to safe, but may not be covered The Wilton, Calif., duo demolition her mom: “Look, Mrs. by some insurance plans, bought the jalopy through derby car that Freedman, don’t take this Frankowski said. Craigslist, got it running and they created in personally.’’ Malathion, marketed as then set out to ready it for Sacramento, This advice still applies — Ovide, is effective but flam- the demolition derby at the Calif. and it’s not just a fictional mable. This makes it more California State Fair. nurse offering it. risky than other treatments, Mike McNealy, a heavy- Head lice don’t reflect Frankowski said, and dan- equipment mechanic for the poor hygiene, are far more gerous in households with a state, and his 16-year-old benign than the common smoker. Never use it with a son stripped the car’s interi- cold and, in most cases, can blow-dryer. or and installed a steel roll MCT photo be easily eradicated. Kids For persistent cases, doc- cage. They put in a custom caught up in it he’d loosen shouldn’t be kept home tors may prescribe oral iver- exhaust system and a floor A LITTLE FATHERLY ADVICE his guard a little bit. All of a from school, and “no nit’’ mectin, which is approved shifter, rewired the car and sudden we’re talking about policies should end, the by the FDA to treat some replaced its stock gas tank William Shakespeare put it simply, and perhaps best, when he who he’s taking to senior American Academy of parasitic worms,but not lice. with a racing one. wrote “It is a wise father that knows his own child.’’ prom.’’ Pediatrics emphasized in a An ivermectin hair lotion for Hundreds of hours of Here is some advice from the National Fatherhood Initiative on Like Matt Luery, Mike July report. lice is in clinical trials. side-by-side labor did more ways dads can connect with sons: Luery’s love of baseball was “It’s just the ick factor that A method using the than just help Brandon win Play ball. Teach him a sport you’ve always loved or help him prac- honed by his father, who there are bugs on your kid’s cleanser Cetaphil eradicated best-looking car, first place tice one he enjoys. Offer praise. took his son to many games, head,’’ said Dr. Barbara 96 percent of lice cases in a in his heat and fifth place Catch a game. Take him out to the ballgame or watch one at home. including the game of a life- Frankowski, professor of 2004 Pediatrics study. (The overall in the demolition Teach him about the sport and share stories from your youth. time, the first game of the pediatrics at the University study recommended cover- derby. It helped to strength- It’s all about skills. Impart skills you feel are important for every 1963 World Series: the New of Vermont and lead author ing a child’s head with the en the relationship between man to know: changing a car’s oil or tire, baiting a hook, grilling a York Yankees vs. the Los of the AAP report. Head lice, lotion,combing it through to father and son. burger. Tackle a home improvement project together. Angeles Dodgers. she said, can be passed from remove excess,then drying it “When we’re out there, “He came home from head to head “anytime kids on with a blow dryer.Leave it just the two of us, he’ll talk Ways to be a great dad today work one day and said, get close to each other.’’ on eight hours, then rinse. more about his girlfriends ‘Michael, I got them. I got Regular hair washing and Do this three times, on a and stuff that ordinarily he two tickets to see the World brushing disrupt lice. To weekly basis.) wouldn’t share with me,’’ 1. Look at your children and call out the most positive thing you Series,’’’ said Mike Luery, detect lice early, check your Combing lice and nits out McNealy said. “It’s a great notice. who grew up in Connecticut. kids about once a week: Use of wet hair, with or without way to spend time together 2. Love your children by touching them gently and speaking to “I was on the roof.’’ a light and a magnifying conditioner, is effective, but and pass knowledge from them softly. Luery, 8 years old at the glass to check at the nape of can take hours and needs to one generation to the next.’’ 3. Listen to what your children are saying and not saying. time, went to bed that night the neck and behind the ears. be repeated several times. Technology changes. The 4. Leave a legacy by giving your children a memory. with his jeans on, Yankee Go online to familiarize Home remedies like cov- economy changes. But some 5. Laugh with your children. jacket and glove at the foot of yourself with pictures of live ering a child’s head with things never change. Some his bed. lice and nits, their eggs. (A Vaseline, mayonnaise or fathers still take time out A parting thought for mothers With Dodger Sandy good site: cdc.gov/lice.) Live olive oil are not always effec- with their sons — fishing, Koufax’s legendary 15- lice are the size of a sesame tive, because lice can play playing sports or video strikeout performance and a seed and can be white, tan or dead and then re-emerge, games, tinkering on cars. Let dads be dads. three-run homer, the brown. Nits are even tinier said Dr. Craig Burkhart, a Even in challenging times, “Quit trying to make them just like you,’’said Peter Gray, an Yankees lost the game, 5-2. and firmly cement them- dermatologist and head lice these unshakable dads are anthropology professor at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. “I cried the whole way selves to the hair shaft. researcher in Sylvania, Ohio. forging family ties, modeling “Appreciate that dads may have a different agenda. It may yield home,’’Luery said. Don’t treat your child Never use kerosene or prod- manhood and fatherhood, some complementary developments for your child’s develop- His lifelong love of the until you’re sure he has lice. ucts made to remove lice in and delivering life’s most ment.’’ game began that moment. Eggs more than a thumb’s pets, which are toxic to chil- important lessons. And all because his dad, who width from the scalp are dren. “The bonding between a erratic for them.’’ form of baseball. Every sum- could have taken a buddy or already hatched or dead and Most doctors don’t rec- father and son is important That’s one of the reasons mer for five years, the pair his wife, chose to take his don’t indicate an active case, ommend using essential in terms of relationships and Mike Luery, 55, decided to set out on a seven- to 10-day eldest son to the game. Frankowski said. For confir- oils, like tea tree, because how they’ll (boys will) gen- take his son on a cross- expedition, picking a region “He took me,’’Luery said. mation, see a school nurse or they haven’t been required eralize and translate to rela- country trip to see the 30 of the country and hitting as “I was honored.’’ your doctor. to be tested by the FDA for tionships with other males,’’ major-league baseball stadi- many ballparks on their list Sons’ interest in their Here’s the nitty-gritty on safety or efficacy. A coconut said Rob Goldman, a psy- ums. as possible. fathers increases in middle treatments: oil-based product, School- chologist who works for the He launched the expedi- The slow pace of the game to late childhood, as boys If your child has lice, the time Shampoo, was found Suffolk County Probation tion when son Matt, now 21, — Luery’s wife likens it to tend to move beyond Mom AAP recommends first using safe and effective in clearing Department in New York. was 15 years old, “at a time “watching paint dry’’ — and grow more interested in an over-the-counter lice out lice and preventing It’s also beneficial in help- when friends start to surpass afforded the father and son the world around them, said shampoo with permethrin recurring cases in recent ing keep boys out of trouble. fathers in adolescence.’’ plenty of time for conversa- Peter Gray, an anthropology or pyrethrins. Pyrethrins, in clinical trials funded by There’s a correlation Matt had started calling tion about pennant races professor at the University of products such as Rid and A- BioSafe Technologies, the between children who wind his father by his first name, and batting averages, and a Nevada, Las Vegas, who 200, are derived from shampoo’s manufacturer. up in the juvenile justice sys- complete with a bit of an chance to better connect wrote “Fatherhood: Evo- chrysanthemums and (It’s sold online at tem and incarcerated dads or attitude. with one another. lution and Human Paternal should not be used on chil- biosafetech.com.) fathers who abandon their “It was his little way of “Trying to get a teenage Behavior’’ (Harvard Uni- dren with allergies to the Some experts think pre- children, he said. pushing my buttons and let- boy to open up about school versity Press, $29.95). flowers. Permethrin, found ventive products are overkill. “It’s very, very important ting me know ‘I’m not your or girls at the dinner table, “As sons are entering the in Nix, is a synthetic “I see no rationale to use to be engaged and enrolled in little boy anymore, I can do you get shut out,’’said Mike reproductive ages, ratchet- pyrethrin with “a long track them,’’said Richard Pollack, their children’s lives,’’ my own thing,’’’Luery said. Luery, who has written a ing up the significance of record of safety,’’Frankowski a public health entomologist Goldman said. “If they feel Luery, a television news book, “Baseball Between their relationships and sta- said. Both require two treat- at Harvard School of Public the caretaker isn’t there for producer, was determined Us,’’ about the experience. tus, the potential guides that ments about nine days apart. Health. “Head lice are not them, the child is going to not to let his relationship “We could keep the lines of their fathers can serve as is For cases that don’t nearly as prevalent as many have relationships that can with his son founder. communication up by talk- hugely important,’’ Gray respond to these treatments, people believe.’’ be very destructive and Their bonding came in the ing baseball. He’d get so said.
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By Tracy Grant who also plays the flute and the girl and her talent. Some The Washington Post piano, is not one of those have questioned whether kids who started singing as she is really singing or just How many kids have soon as she talked. lip-syncing (moving her lips been asked if they have “I started singing when I while a recording is played). “swallowed’’ a grown-up? was 8 years old. We went to The folks at “America’s Got That’s just the question see (the musical) ‘Phantom Talent’’ have denied that “America’s Got Talent’’ of the Opera,’ and I started charge, and when asked to judge Howie Mandel posed singing around the house.’’ disprove it during a show, to Jackie Evancho after the A lot has changed in the she sang high notes sponta- tiny 10-year-old from past two years: She has neously. Pennsylvania sang opera to sung the national anthem Another source of contro- make it to the talent show’s at a Pittsburgh Pirates versy is whether Jackie could finale. game, has appeared on a damage her voice by doing Jackie was one of four PBS special and has com- too much at such a young finalists scheduled to per- peted in a Las Vegas talent age. Mike McCarthy, the form on the television show show. music director at the Wednesday night. Her But things really changed Washington National competition included a when she became a con- Cathedral, told the Los dance troupe from Virginia testant on “America’s Got Angeles Times, “(The voice) called Fighting Gravity; Talent,’’ chosen because of needs to be able to function Michael Grimm, a 30-year- her performance videos on as it is and at the stage of old blues singer; and Prince YouTube. development it’s at.’’ But Poppycock, who sings Before her first live others point out that there while wearing outrageous appearance on the show, have always been child costumes. she said, “This is the prodigies (kids who display What has stunned many biggest thing that has ever incredible talent at a young people is how Jackie’s happened to me.’’ age). enormous, adult-sounding When she finished Jackie doesn’t seem voice could come from such singing “O Mio Babbino bothered by any of the con- a little girl. Caro,’’ an aria by Giacomo troversy and has said that Jackie lives with her par- Puccini, that night, she her goal is to prove to ents and three siblings (two received a standing ovation. America that “the best brothers and a sister) out- But there has also been things come in small pack- NBC photo by TRAE PATTON side Pittsburgh. But Jackie, controversy surrounding ages.’’ Janet Evancho, 10, sings opera with a grown-up voice. Backpedaling in bicycle history By Raymond M. Lane Special to The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — “Oh, the kids went crazy when they saw the first bicycle,’’ said Russell Mamone, a bicycle consultant for the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. (Yes, we think that would be a really cool job, too!) “The boys and girls lined up on the side of the road waiting to see this man fly- ing by on two wheels,’’ said Mamone. “Whew! Nobody had ever seen that before.’’ It may be hard to imagine being amazed by a bicycle — a type of childhood trans- portation that many kids take for granted today. But consider that it was the summer of 1817 when inventor Karl Drais first tried out the device he called a “laufmaschine.’’ That means “running machine’’ in German. Drais came up with the word because he had his bottom on a seat, steered with his hands and used his two legs to “run’’ up to 25 miles a day over the bumpy country roads. “I guess that word made sense to him,’’ said Hans- Erhard Lessing, a professor at the University of Ulm in Germany who has written popular books and academ- ic papers on Drais and his invention. “The word bicy- cle didn’t exist, you know.’’ (We bet you can figure out Heimat Museum of Berges Garden how it got that name, A model of the first bicycle, called the ‘laufmaschine,’or running machine. German inventor Karl Drais first tried out the device in the summer of 1817. though.) It was a time, after all, before airplanes or cars, ple interested in the history passenger trains or motor BICYCLE FACT of cycling. Even Woodrow boats, cellphones, televi- Wilson, our 28th president, Other early versions of the bicycle were called the hobby horse, sions or computers. In fact, was crazy about cycling but the velocipede and — our favorite — the boneshaker. there were no motors, no had to give it up when he electricity, and even the moved into the White House fastest ships used sails and Drais’ first bicycles had craftsmen across the United for security reasons. the wind to cross rivers and pedals on the front wheel, States and Europe were Women’s rights leader seas. but in the 18th century the improving on Drais’ ideas. Susan B. Anthony enjoyed “Everybody walked idea of balance was Today, there are more than a the freedom that bike riding everywhere, or used hors- unknown, explained Less- billion bicycles worldwide, offered, saying in 1896, “I es,’’ Lessing said. “So, we ing. Most people back then with about 70 million in the stand and rejoice every time remember Drais because he stayed on their two feet all United States, according to I see a woman ride by on a built the first reliable two- their lives, only using bal- the Department of wheel ... the picture of free wheel, steerable, human- ance for activities such as Transportation. untrammeled woman- propelled machine, and it is ice skating. So the bicycle By the year 1900, bicycles hood.’’ with us everywhere to this scared many people. had become enormously “That’s the fun of bikes, The Wheelmen day.’’ But by 1819, Baltimore popular, added Ken Gray, of we can all still rejoice today,’’ Ken Gray, right, of Reston, Va., rides an 1890 Star high bicycle with But it took a while for the had the first bicycle shop in Reston, Va., who heads the said Gray, who owns hun- Richard DeLombard, of Huron, Ohio, at the 2008 Fourth of July parade bicycle to become popular. the United States. Soon Wheelmen, a group for peo- dreds of cycles. in Washington, D.C.