Minico Boys Nearly Take 4A Title, SPORTS 1 Business 4 BUILT by FAITH >>> Families Keep Clover Trinity Lutheran in Filer an Iconic Site, RELIGION 1

78 / 49 Running for gold Sunny. Bruin girls dominate relays; Minico boys nearly take 4A title, SPORTS 1 Business 4 BUILT BY FAITH >>> Families keep Clover Trinity Lutheran in Filer an iconic site, RELIGION 1

SATURDAY 75 CENTS May 16, 2009

MagicValley.com Judge holds off SSwweeeett,, ssuunnnnyy on deciding Aragon’s fate

By Ben Botkin which he survived. graduation Times-News writer After the hearing, it graduation remained unclear if SHOSHONE — With his Aragon’s defense attorney, hands folded together and Patrick McMillen, will be head bowed down, Robert successful in getting the Aragon of Jerome listened charges against his client in a Lincoln County court- dismissed. room Friday as attorneys McMillen argued that argued whether he should the injury to child law is face involuntary man- too vague and broad slaughter and injury to a enough to make it a poten- child charges for his 11- tial crime for parents to let year-old daughter’s death their children participate from hypothermia on in possibly dangerous Christmas Day. activities like gymnastics On Christmas after- or whitewater rafting. noon, 17 mph gusts of He said he was reminded wind made the tempera- of the vagueness when he ture feel like 19 degrees noticed his son flipping when Aragon, 55, allegedly around on some furniture. allowed his daughter,Sage, “I’m sitting there look- and 12-year-old son, Bear, ing at my notes and I’m attempt the nearly 10-mile going: ‘Am I endangering trek to see their mother my child?’” McMillen after his car became stuck said. in a snowdrift near the McMillen said that Blaine County line. Aragon did not foresee the They never made it. tragedy. Sage’s body was found the “This was a loving day after Christmas and father,”McMillen said. Bear was found in a restroom with hypothermia, See ARAGON, Main 2

ABOVE: College of Southern Idaho graduates 2009 grads celebrate bask in the sunshine as they make their way into achievements at CSI the CSI gymnasium Friday evening in Twin Falls. By Ben Botkin Hundreds of graduates Times-News writer received their diplomas and certificates during Before the solemn music began, gradu- CSI’s 2009 commence- ates of the College of Southern Idaho put on their mortarboards, straightened their ment exercise. gowns and prepared for the short walk from the Fine Arts Center to the packed gymna- LEFT: College of Southern MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News sium at Friday’s graduation ceremony. Idaho student senate pres- Robert Aragon listens as his defense attorney, Patrick McMillen, For community college students, gradu- ident Yesica Flores gives a presents a motion Friday to dismiss involuntary manslaughter and ation is in a class by itself. It lacks the entry speech at the 43rd annual injury to a child charges related to the hypothermia death of Sage into adulthood that accompanies high school graduations. And for students plan- College of Southern Idaho Aragon on Christmas Day 2008 in Lincoln County. ning to further their education elsewhere,it graduation Friday evening may not have the same sense of finality that in Twin Falls. Magicvalley.com comes with the final degree. Photos by JUSTIN WATCH excerpts from the court hearing See GRADS, Main 2 JACKSON/Times-News Poll says more Americans are Filer principal Lanting to retire after 33 years calling themselves pro-life By Ben Botkin Though he’s not leaving During Lanting’s time as retirement plans, he wants Times-News writer just yet, the school’s stu- principal, the school has to get in more rounds of golf By David Crary 7-10, marked a significant dents gave him a sendoff of grown considerably. In and intends to continue Associated Press writer shift from a year ago. A year FILER — Greg Lanting’s sorts. The Spirit Squad, 1992, the school had fewer serving on the Twin Falls ago, 50 percent said they long career with Filer School which leads the school’s pep than 200 students. Now City Council. NEW YORK — A Gallup were pro-choice and 44 District is nearing an end. activities at athletic events, Filer Middle School is in a “I’m sure I’ll come back Poll released Friday found percent pro-life — in the In a pep assembly on gave him a chant. larger building with 330 and visit often,”he said. that 51 percent of new poll, 42 percent said Friday, the principal at Filer The chant had the refrain students. The pep assembly also Americans now call them- they were pro-choice. Middle School reaped some of “real bad Wildcat” — the While the school has celebrated the fact that the selves pro-life rather than The new survey showed farewell cheers from stu- school’s mascot — and grown, Lanting doesn’t stay school’s Relay for Life pro-choice on the issue of that Americans remained dents. He’ll step down in described Lanting as the in the office. On a daily fundraising efforts garnered abortion, the first time a deeply divided on the June after a 33-year-career “coolest cat you ever saw.” basis, Lanting has always $10,005, entirely through majority gave that answer legality of abortion — with which includes 17 years as He smiled in response and done crosswalk duty along student-run activities. in the 15 years that Gallup 23 percent saying it should principal and 14 years as a also praised the students for the road, said Melanie has asked the question. be illegal in all circum- teacher. their academic success. Halsell, the sixth-grade Ben Botkin may be The findings, obtained in stances, 22 percent saying “I am going to miss both “I just thank all of you for band director and a music reached at bbotkin@magic- an annual survey on values the staff and the students,” being great students,” the teacher. valley.com or 208-735- and beliefs conducted May See POLL, Main 2 Lanting said. principal said. As for Lanting’s post- 3238. Water chief puts pipeline plan on pause to avoid well shutoffs By Nate Poppino place for at least two more a motion to stay that part of ing, Tuthill approved in Times-News writer years, following a decision On the Net the plan on April 27 — citing Friday’s order a two-year released Friday by Idaho its own desire to debate the delay in implementing the READ documents from this case by going to Two months ago, it was Department of Water merits of the plan at a public pipeline. www.idwr.idaho.gov/ and clicking on ‘Thousand promoted as the only way Resources Director Dave hearing, as well as question- He also appointed former Springs Area water call’ under ‘major issues.’ to keep hundreds of Magic Tuthill. ing the value of having the Idaho Chief Justice Gerald Valley wells in operation. The North Snake and pumpers build the pipeline Schroeder as hearing officer Now a plan to repay Magic Valley groundwater build a pipeline shuttling posal to provide water when it might not be a per- for a future hearing on the water owed to Clear districts intended to dry up groundwater down to a Tuthill ruled the pumpers manent solution. merits of the plan. Springs Foods of Buhl farmland along the rim of Clear Springs trout farm, a took away from the farm. After hearing from both won’t actually be put in the Snake River Canyon and major component of a pro- Clear Springs, however, filed sides at a May 4 status hear- See PIPELINE, Main 2

Comics...... Business 3 Crossword ...... Classifieds 11 Obituaries ...... Religion 4 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 4 Opinion ...... Main 6 WHERE THE BUYS ARE Community ...... Sports 7 Movies ...... Main 5 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 8 Garage sale map shows you the way > Classifieds 6-7 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Saturday, May 16, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Three things to do today era, activities for children, and light refresh- new and used arts and crafts, food and Olie Anderson’s National Mud Bog and ments, 10 a.m., Burley Fire Station, 878- large inventory of veterans memorabilia, 10 Pat Marcantonio Monster Showdown, features monster 7708. a.m. to 6 p.m., Billingsley Creek State park, trucks, tough trucks, stock and modified New works by Dutch artist Sjer Jacobs, oil one mile north of Hagerman on U.S. • Audition for the Oakley Mud Bog and Monster stock trucks and rocket-firing robots from paintings and bronze sculpture, 10 a.m. to 5 Highway 30, www.fantasticfleamarket.org Valley Arts 2009 summer Showdown at 7 p.m. at the Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana, 5:30 p.m., Gallery DeNovo, 320 First Ave. N., or 208-837-4801. production of “Paint Your Twin Falls County p.m. gates open and 7 p.m. show, Twin Falls Suite 101, Ketchum, free admission, Magic Valley Flea Market, vendors with Wagon.”It’s open to people Fairgrounds in Filer. Gates County Fairgrounds, Filer, $17 for adults and Gallerydenovo.com or 726-8180. antiques, collectibles, wind chimes, jewelry, age 16 and older, so come open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets $12 for children, 326-4398. “Farming in the 21st Century,” exhibition of dolls, crafts, American Indian items and prepared with a short are $17 for adults and $12 Auditions for “Paint Your Wagon,” Oakley contemporary art about farming featuring more, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Merchant building musical number and read for kids. Monster trucks. Valley Arts 2009 summer production (July works of Julie Moos, Michael Gregory, Geoff No. 1; Fiddlers, Inc. in performance, noon to from a script from 9 a.m. to Need I say more? 16-Aug. 1) for ages 16 years and older; pre- Krueger and Tracy Linder, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., 3 p.m., Flea Market building, Twin Falls noon at the Howells Opera • Here’s a bonus pick. pare short musical number and read from Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. County Fairgrounds, Filer, 410-1738. House in Oakley. If I could The First Baptist Church script, 9 a.m. to noon, Howells Opera E., Ketchum, no cost, sunvalleycenter.org or Twin Falls Farmers Market, with produce, sing or dance, I would be Youth Group of Filer pres- House, Oakley, 677-2787. 726-9491. eggs, meat and crafts vendors and more, 9 there. ents a Smokin’ Wheels Car “Bang Bang You’re Dead,” a production by “Wasn’t It a Ride” photo work by Russell a.m. to 1 p.m., College of Southern Idaho • Check out the 2009 Show. There will also be Magic Valley High School directed by Hepworth and Steve Fildes, 11 a.m. to 3 Community Garden site, North College Tennis Block Party hosted free food, drawings and a Jennifer Miller; group forum discussion on p.m., Magic Valley Arts Council’s La Galeria Road, across from Eldon Evans Expo build- by the Magic Valley Tennis silent auction for a 1987 school violence follows one-act play, 7 p.m., Pequena, 132 Main Ave. S., Main Street ing, Twin Falls, 543-4582. Association and Idaho Pontiac Fiero from 10 a.m. Room 119, College of Southern Idaho Fine Plaza, Twin Falls, free admission, 734-2787 Tennis Association. It fea- to 6 p.m. at the church on Arts building, Twin Falls, no cost, or Magicvalleyartscouncil.org. MUSEUMS tures activities for all ages U.S. Highway 30. College of Southern Idaho Student Art [email protected]. Faulkner Planetarium Faulkner Planetarium and experience levels with Donations are accepted. Show, 1 to 9 p.m., Jean B. King Gallery, “Chaps” the musical, presented by Burley “Blown Away: The Wild World of Weather” instruction and drills from Herrett Center for the Arts and Science, High School Drama Department, 8 p.m., “Mystery of the Missing top local players. It goes Have your own pick you College of Southern Idaho campus, 315 at 2 p.m.; Burley Movie Theater, 136 W. Main St., Seasons/Live Sky Tour” at 4 p.m.; and from 10 a.m. to noon at the want to share? Something Burley, $8, 1-571-201-3304. Falls Ave., no cost, 732-6655. Twin Falls High School ten- that is unique to the area Under Western Skies, A Retrospective of “Bad Astronomy: Myths and nis courts. There is no cost. and that may take people by BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS the Art of Olaf Moller, also works by master Misconceptions” at 7 p.m., Herrett Center, • And how can I not pick surprise? E-mail me at woodcarver Gilbert Keklotz, 2 to 5 p.m., $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for senior citizens, Olie Anderson’s National [email protected]. First Assembly of God Yard sale, to raise Lion’s Gate Gallery, 219 Main St., Filer, open $2.50 for students, no cost for children funds for low-income children to attend to the public, no cost, 208-543-5265 or under age 2 and a special price package for Assembly of God Kids Camp (June 15-19), 208-410-0034. families with five children or less; and Rock 7 a.m. to noon, at the church, 143 Locust St. Entertainment Show: “Pink Floyd: Dark Side N., in the parking lot by the Addison Street HEALTH AND WELLNESS of the Moon,” 8:15 p.m., Herrett Center for entrance, Twin Falls, 733-5349. Arts and Science, north end of the College Sun Valley prepares Gooding County Memorial Hospital 11th Minidoka County Senior Center yard sale of Southern Idaho campus, Twin Falls, and baked goods sale, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., at annual Health Fair, wide variety of free $4.50, 732-6655. the center, 702 11th St., Rupert, 436-9107. screenings and health information featuring for budget process Burley Soroptimist International garage $40 extensive lab work panel (chemistry SCOUT CELEBRATION sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Art/Education bldg., profile), $15 prostate screening for men, 1101 Elba Ave., Cassia County Fairgrounds, and $20 hemoglobin A1c, with complimen- Girl Scout Troop 77 second annual Legacy By Ariel Hansen ate with Advocates for Real tary breakfast after blood draws, 7 to 11 Times-News writer Burley, 431-0700. Tea Party, a celebration for women of all Community Housing a.m., Wendell Middle School, 750 E. Main Trinity Lutheran Church Relay For Life team ages; Shoshone School cafeteria staff are (ARCH), Sun Valley Co. St., Wendell, 934-9884. garage sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1602 A. St., guests of honor; wear hat or carry large The actual budget won’t and the owner of a home in SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of Rupert, 436-0280. handbag; keynote speaker Rep. Wendy be before the Sun Valley the Elkhorn neighbor- Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit City Council for a month hood. The owner wishes to Jaquet, Idaho legislator and former Girl training with resistance, state-of-the-art Scout, 1 p.m., new community center, or more, but on Thursday donate the home to ARCH BUSINESS equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- the council got the ball and have it moved to Sun Lincoln County Fairgrounds, Shoshone, $2 Valley Country Store Grand Opening cele- ized coaching, 7 to 11 a.m., Twin Falls rolling with a discussion of Valley Co. property near for adults and $1 for children under age 12, bration, Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for the process. Among the The Community School to with hot dogs, soda and many chil- 320-3174 or 539-2126. dren’s activities, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1466 S. Humana Gold- insured or AARP provided by changes that city staff rec- provide affordable, subsi- Secure Horizons, 734-7300. ommended is the addition dized housing. Lincoln St., Jerome, 324-2388. SPORTS of a capital improvement Sun Valley City employ- CHURCH EVENTS HOBBIES AND CRAFTS Magic Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, a plan and capital asset ees would get first crack at 100-target sporting clays event, 9 a.m. sign Magic Valley Model Railroaders group, pub- inventory. the home, which would The inaugural Smokin’ Wheels Car Show, up and 10 a.m. start, Jerome County Rod lic is invited to bring and run their trains, “It’s something we need rent for about $1,000 a includes finished and ‘in progress’ cars, free and Gun Club, 11 miles north of junction of to get our arms around, (parental supervision for those under age month and would allow food and beverages, drawings throughout Highway 93 and Interstate 84 at mile mark- how we manage the capital the accumulation of equity 18), noon to 4 p.m., Model Railroad the day, silent auction for 1987 Pontiac er 64, $20 for adults and $14 for juniors ($5 assets we have,” said city through ARCH contracts. Building, Twin Falls County Fairgrounds, Fiero and more, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., First extra for non-members) and first 50 targets administrator Sharon If no city employees are Filer, 404-2151. Baptist Church, U.S. Highway 30, Filer, free for newcomers, 733-6045. Hammer, who came on interested, Sun Valley Co. 20th Century Club Senior Citizen Center donations, 316-1281 or 308-4587. 2009 Tennis Block Party, hosted by Magic board last year. “That employees or Community Game Day, with bingo, pinochle, bridge, Valley Tennis Association and Idaho Tennis makes me pretty uncom- School employees would pool, and poker—Texas hold ’em; door CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Association in celebration of National fortable. It’s something be considered as renters. prizes, 1 to 5 p.m., Twin Falls Senior Center, Tennis Month, activities for all ages and we’re not doing now and The mayor is authorized Christian Men’s Fellowship and (optional) 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Falls, $10, pro- experience; on-court instruction and drills we need to do.” to negotiate the use of up no-host breakfast, 7 to 8:30 a.m., Depot ceeds shared between 20th Century Club from top local players; tennis racquets and Sun Valley’s current to $80,000 of city money Grill, Twin Falls, no cost, 733-5501. and Twin Falls Senior Citizen Center, 734- balls provided, 10 a.m. to noon, Twin Falls bond is set to expire in to help move the home and Regional 31-plus Singles and Families 5084. 2011, so as part of a capital pay for other costs, Western Round-up and Dinner, 4:30 p.m., An evening of racehorse pinochle, with High School tennis courts, no cost, mvten- improvement plan, the although the council said Rupert Stake Center Pavilion, 324 E. 18th prizes for highest scores, 7 p.m., Ageless [email protected]. council will have the they would prefer that St., Rupert, 436-1908. Senior Center, 310 Main St. N., Kimberly, $1, opportunity to issue a new amount to be less. They (bring your own treats; coffee provided), To have an event listed, please submit the bond in the next year also want to ensure that EXHIBITS 423-4338. name of the event, a brief description, time, without affecting tax this contract would bene- place, cost and contact number to Suzanne rates. fit the city and fits the Abraham Lincoln: A Man for His Time, A Man MARKETS AND BAZAARS Browne by e-mail at sbrowne@magicval- The 2010 budget is city’s as yet ill-defined for All Times exhibit opening program, ley.com; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, scheduled to be approved goals to provide commu- includes speaker Idaho State University Farmers and flea market, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID by the council by July 9. nity housing. The council Professor and Lincoln scholar Dave Adler, Legacy Square, Buhl, 280-2417. 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in In other business, the said it hopes to create a John Thomsen with music from Civil War Fantastic Flea Market, includes vendors with advance of the event. council authorized Mayor detailed community hous- Wayne Willich to negoti- ing plan this year. Grads Poll Continued from Main 1 Continued from Main 1 Back from the 2009 radical abortion policies Aragon “Honestly, I’m not sure Legislature’s 117-day ses- it should be legal under any and nominees may have Continued from Main 1 where I want to go,” said sion — the second-longest circumstances, and 53 per- helped make America more Paul originally charged Jamie Carter of Twin Falls, a in state history — Cameron cent saying it should be pro-life,’’ said Wendy Lincoln County Aragon and Kenneth student who graduated with encouraged students to legal only under certain cir- Wright, president of the Prosecutor E. Scott Paul, in Quintana, another passen- an associate’s degree in psy- serve others. That can be cumstances. conservative advocacy his argument against a dis- ger in the car, with second- chology and is still consid- done in a variety of ways, he The findings echoed a group Concerned Women missal, said that Aragon was degree murder and injury to ering her options. said. “What matters most is recent national survey by for America. already familiar with the a child. This year, CSI is giving an that you decide to serve,”he the Pew Research Center, The Rev. Richard Land, distance from the car to the Paul reduced the murder estimated 877 diplomas to said. which reported a sharp president of the Southern children’s mother because charges in January. its graduates, which He reminded the students decline since last August in Baptist Convention’s he had been there before. Quintana’s case was dis- includes degrees and cer- that they didn’t reach this those saying abortion Ethics & Religious Liberty “This is not a hindsight missed after his lawyer, tificates. point on their own. “Think should be legal in all or Commission, said the poll issue,” Paul said. “This was Douglas Nelson, argued The graduates heard from about who helped you along most cases — from 54 per- findings demonstrate that an incredibly poor decision.” Quintana is not the chil- a speaker who recently the way, to whom you are cent to 46 percent. the anti-abortion cause “is Judge Richard Bevan said dren’s custodian or parent wrapped a long journey grateful,”Cameron said. Taken together, the two a vibrant, growing, youth- he needed more time to and not criminally responsi- himself — in the Legislature, Cameron, also co-chair polls have elated anti- ful movement.’’ make a decision about the ble. that is. In introducing him, of the Joint Finance- abortion activists, who had The president of a lead- motion to dismiss. CSI President Jerry Beck Appropriations Committee, been stung by the ing abortion-rights group, The tentative trial date Ben Botkin may be jokingly said that earlier this told the students that the November election results Nancy Keenan of NARAL was scheduled for Oct. 5, reached at bbotkin@magic- month there were concerns community as a whole that placed President Pro-Choice America, said with a pretrial hearing on valley.com or 208-735- that Sen. Dean Cameron, R- helped them. Barack Obama and other the Gallup findings “do not Sept. 21. 3238. Rupert, might not be out of “They have supported abortion-rights supporters square with the voting pat- the Legislature before the you with their tax dollars,” in power in Washington. terns in the last two elec- graduation ceremony. he said. “Ironically, Obama’s tions cycles.’’ Find more news at Pipeline www.magicvalley.com Continued from Main 1 After several months of water estimates with new appeals. The actual date will CIRCULATION Its remaining aspects, both sides butting heads science at the planned hear- be determined by Schroeder. All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 including converting some with each other and the ing. The pumpers, however, Delaying the project also ...... or 1-800-658-3883 groundwater rights to sur- state, the motion saw Clear oppose revisiting those. gives both sides more time to Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. face water, will be consid- Springs take on more of the “If they want a hearing, complete talks aimed at Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- ered adequate mitigation for tone of a concerned friend. they can have a hearing on developing a different way to NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- 2009 and 2010. The company still objects the over-the-rim pipeline, repay the water. MacMillan Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by The pumpers had faced a to the pipeline plan. Randy but not the whole thing,” characterized the sessions so News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. June 1 deadline to complete MacMillan, vice president of Carlquist said. far as “encouraging,” while Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION the pipeline, and work was Research and Environmental The hearing date itself Carlquist said the pumpers Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily actually on hold as the Affairs, said his company has became an issue, with Clear have “got to have some final- Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. groundwater districts await- new data that show the Springs requesting one ity in what comes out of it.” Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ed Tuthill’s direction, said pumpers have caused three begin by this fall. Tuthill Should both parties come up Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Lynn Carlquist, chairman of to five times more harm to wrote that the groundwater with a solution that works Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on the North Snake Ground the fish farm’s water right districts had asked to delay for them, MacMillan said, CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, Water District. About 1,100 than previously calculated. the hearing until after a Clear Springs would proba- Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box acres of farmland have He argued that Tuthill and pending court review of the bly want to implement it Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. already been dried up for the Schroeder left his company water call is completed — even if the two years weren’t ONLINE Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Online sales Jason Woodside ...... 735-3207 Vol. 104, No. 136 project, he said Friday. the option to update the including any possible up. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Saturday, May 16, 2009 Main 3 Wood River expels student accused of threat By Ariel Hansen minor, was expelled from financial restitution for Elementary School, from Femling said. Times-News writer the Blaine School District Being prepared overtime costs. “This was 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. England said Hailey by the board on Tuesday Blaine County first-responders obviously an extraordinary “We’re trying to make it police and other law HAILEY — On April 21, and is barred from coming to hold a “shots-fired drill” circumstance, so we’re as realistic as possible, and enforcement agencies were Hailey police faced a worst- onto any school district from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. analyzing it as we go.” it helps us train for a mass pleased to show the com- case scenario. A note property. Monday at Woodside The Blaine County casualty anywhere,” munity the results of such threatening a shooting at “Most often, when Elementary School. Sheriff’s Office similarly England said. training last month. Wood River High School expulsions happen, they’re has no specific policy, said Prior to Columbine, most “We were able to turn a was found, the day after the for a calendar year, some- Sheriff Walt Femling, police were trained to con- negative into a positive with 10th anniversary of the times with certain condi- Hailey Police Department though restitution has been tain a situation and wait for the note found at the Columbine school shoot- tions,” said Laurie for overtime incurred while sought in long drug-related highly trained officers to school. The community ing. Kaufman, board clerk. No patrolling school campuses cases. arrive because it was more was able to see the HPD Blaine County law conditions were imposed in in the days following the Both officers said the likely to be a hostage case would come out in full force enforcement responded in this case. “If he would want threat. threat of a school shooting than a mass-casualty case. when there’s a speculation full force, and a 15-year-old to apply to re-enroll, that “It was upwards of or other similar incident Today, training drills like of a threat, even if it’s a student was eventually question would have to $12,000, but that would be has been part of their train- those to be held Monday hoax,”he said. arrested and charged with come up before the board.” down the road a ways,”said ing for several years. prepare officers to enter a threatening violence on Legal charges against the Hailey Lt. Steve England. However, the first large- shots-fired situation with Ariel Hansen may be school grounds. student are pending, and England said the depart- scale, countywide, shots- the goal of engaging the reached at ahansen@mag- That student, who is not the student’s family could ment does not have a spe- fired drill is planned for perpetrators and minimize icvalley.com or 208-788- identified because he is a be required to pay the cific policy on when to seek Monday at Woodside deaths and injuries, 3475.

Shoshone honors decorated An airman returns home Iraq war hero Josh Craig

By John Plestina Shoshone Principal Kelly She reminisced about they’re over there,” Kim Times-News correspondent Chapman and teacher when he worked at the Craig said. “I feel for every Janene Buckway presented Snack Bar in Shoshone man woman and child that SHOSHONE — A deco- the plaque. while in high school. has a relative over there. rated Iraq war hero was “I’m very proud of him. Craig’s grandparents, It’s rough, It’s a tough humble Friday while being He was always a very intel- Bob and Shirley Craig, own thing to go through.” honored during an assem- ligent young man,” the restaurant that is a bly at Shoshone High Buckway said. “He has popular spot for John Plestina may be School, where he graduat- taken what ability he has Shoshone’s teenagers. reached at scribejp@ ed seven years ago. and done very well.” “That’s tough when yahoo.com. A plaque recognizing “His ability in terms of U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. leadership; we did see that Josh Craig for his courage as a high school student. in Iraq will hang perma- Josh has always demon- nently in a hallway at the strated the ability to get Happy Birthday school. Photo courtesy Kim Craig people to rally around The Air Force presented U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Joshua Craig, right, receives his Bronze Star him,” said Buckway, who Jerry Wertz! Craig with the Bronze Star and Air Force Combat Action Medal at a Dec. 15, 2008, ceremony at had not seen Craig since and Air Force Combat Pope Air Force Base, N.C. Craig is a 2002 graduate of Shoshone High graduation day 2002. “He Action Medal in December School. has made a success of his 2008. The Bronze Star is life.” one of the U.S. Armed to Nov. 2007. grew up. I can’t say enough While teachers and for- Forces’ premier awards for Craig was surprised about where I came from,” mer neighbors in Shoshone years young valor. when he learned that the said Craig, who just re- have said how proud they Craig said he serves in Shoshone Parent Teacher enlisted for four more years are of Craig, the one with on May 16 and Special Forces and cannot Organization planned to in the Air Force. He plans the most pride is his moth- discuss details of classified honor him while he was to remain for a career. er, Kim Craig. still going strong! events that led to his earn- home on leave. The Air Force recently “He’s very humble about ing the Bronze Star other “I was absolutely transferred Craig, 25, from his awards,” she said. Love, than he served as a termi- stunned. I am completely Pope Air Force Base in “We’re obviously were Your family nal attack controller for a honored and flattered to be North Carolina to Hurlburt very proud of him. He’s joint task force while serv- put up in the halls of this Field in Florida. come a long way.” ing in Operation Iraqi school,”he said. Freedom from Nov. 2006 “I never forgot where I Lawn & Garden Center Tour

3 Judge dismisses challenge 5 of new Camas zoning rules Times-News tion on and ultimately 4 declared null and void in an Fifth District Judge John earlier case brought by 1 2 4 K. Butler has dismissed a Martin. court challenge of Camas Butler had previously County’s planning and zon- denied a request for a tem- ing ordinances adopted last porary restraining order on year, the county announced the 2008 rules. According to Wednesday in a press the press release, signed by release. Camas County Commission 3 2 5 4 According to officials, Chairman Ken Backstrom, Butler’s May 7 decision the county will seek to PONY PACKPPAACCK Fertilome TreeTrreeeee & found that the plaintiff, recover attorney’s fees from Shrub Fertilizer builder George Martin Jr., Martin. TOMATOES lacked proper standing to Elgee’s decision — which Off challenge changes to the excoriated the county for ¢ me 30% comprehensive plan, zoning not maintaining proper Simerly's map and other documents records of the 2007 changes 99 Garden Center (cash & carry; in court. The 2008 revisions — has been appealed to the thru 5/30/09) were largely identical to a Idaho Supreme Court. Parts large rezone from 2007 that of the case are also still mak- 5th District Judge Robert J. ing their way through feder- Elgee first placed an injunc- al court. Seed Potatoes #000-501 Reg. $1.49 Onions Twin Falls Western Days Vegetables Visit us at Krengel’s 705 Blue Lakes Blvd. Hardware Berries 628 Main Avenue South Idaho’s Oldest Nursery Twin Falls 7360080 9AM5PM WEEKDAYS with the Newest Ideas! Parade STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 8 a.m.6 p.m. will be held SUN. 10 a.m.4 p.m. CLOSED EASTER 280 S. IDAHO WENDELL 5366555 Monday Saturday 9 am 6 pm Saturday, May 30, 2009 at 10:00 am This year’s theme is: Call 733-0931 to advertise in this section! western ways & western days: Screen Solutions 1 requests to NOT be continuing the tradtion on the map. Country Greenhouse All entries must be preregistered. Your entry Screen Solutions must be postmarked no later than May 25, Featuring Roses 2009. We will accept no entries after this date. “Phantom Screens” There will be no exceptions. Perennials Line-up begins at 7:00 am. Please come to the signup table, which will be located at For All Your Vegetables the corner of Falls and Frontier, on the lawn of Screening the Fire Station, to pick up your entry number. Hanging Baskets All entries must be in place and decorated Solutions. . . by 8:30am. The parade will start promptly at Redwood Furniture: Benches, Chairs, 10:00am. Doors CHEVRON Swings, Planters, Picnic Tables, Bridges… Located TO TWIN FALLS If you are interested in participating in the Windows ½ mile X Plus: Bark, Peat Moss, Potting soil, Soil Pep, BURLEY AVE. X CASTLEFORD RD. X Twin Falls Western Days Parade, please contact LES SCHWAB TIRES Top Soil, Steer Manure. Patio Enclosers southwest RIDLEY'S MaryAnn at 543-4911, or entry forms may be of Buhl on Gift Certificates Available! picked up at the Twin Falls Chambermber Castleford of Commerce Offi ce. Call Doug Today! Rd. Monday–Friday 9:00am6:00pm Saturday 9:00am5:00pm Closed Sundays 280-2135 COUNTRY GREENHOUSE TO CASTLEFORD 5436166 Main 4 Saturday, May 16, 2009 LOCAL TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS TWIN FALLS COUNTY Frank L. Climer, 47,Twin Falls; driving with- Guzman Bros. Inc. Seeking judgment Wesley A. Palmer, 32, Elko, Nev.; driving $85.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- Elizabeth D. Larios, 18, Kimberly; driving DRIVING UNDER THE out privileges; dismissed by prosecutor. against the defendant for special and under the influence; amended to inat- ed, two days work detail; 12 months pro- without privileges; $500 fine, $250 sus- INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS general damages; amount to be proven tentive/careless driving; $300 fine, $150 bation; one count possession of drug pended; $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 Deanna M. Miller, 39, Hansen; driving FELONY SENTENCINGS at trial; attorney’s fees and costs. suspended; $75.50 costs; 30 days jail, paraphernalia dismissed. suspended, credit for one day served, under the influence; withheld judgment Angela C. Juarez, aka Angela Salcedo, 34, Plaintiff seeking reimbursement for balance suspended, credit for time Aaron L. Harris, 47,Twin Falls; malicious one day work detail; driving privileges granted; $700 fine, $400 suspended; Lodi, Calif.; two counts forgery; six years injuries sustained in a vehicle accident. served; 12 months probation. injury to property; $500 fine, $300 sus- suspended 180 days; 12 months proba- $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 89 suspend- penitentiary per count; three years Bobby L. Myers, 27,Twin Falls; driving pended; $75.50 costs; $75 public tion. ed, credit for time served; driving privi- determinate; three years indeterminate; CHILD SUPPORT CASES without privileges, two or more convic- defender fee; 30 days jail, 30 suspend- Jimmie J. Stovall, 65, Wendell; driving leges suspended 180 days; 12 months judge granted retained jurisdiction; sen- The State of Idaho, Department of Health tions; $2,000 fine, $1,500 suspended; ed; 12 months probation. without privileges; $600 fine, $300 sus- probation. tenced to 180 days to be served at the and Welfare, Child Support Services have $90.50 costs; $75 public defender fee; Christopher J. Walling, 22, Twin Falls; pos- pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public Robert A. Wilson, 35, Kimberly; one count Idaho State Board of Corrections; filed claims against the following: 365 days jail, 335 suspended, credit for session of drug paraphernalia; amended defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- driving under the influence; $800 fine, $2,500 fine, per count; $110.50 costs; Nathan E. Hanes. Seeking establishment time served; driving privileges suspend- to frequenting a place where a controlled ed, credit for time served; driving privi- $400 suspended; $90.50 costs; $75 $300 public defender fee; $1,891.99 of paternity; $123 monthly support plus ed 720 days; 12 months probation. substance is used; $300 fine, $200 sus- leges suspended 180 days; 12 months public defender fee; 180 days jail, 160 restitution. 39 percent of medical expenses not cov- Brian F.Johnson, 20, Twin Falls; one count pended; $85.50 costs; $75 public probation. suspended, credit for three days served, Juan J. Larios, 30, Twin Falls; possession ered by insurance; provide medical failure to purchase/invalid driver’s defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- Heath J. Robinson, 22, Filer; driving with- 17 days house arrest; driving privileges of a controlled substance; seven years insurance. license; $144 fine; 10 days jail, balance ed, credit for time served; 12 months out privileges; $500 fine, $250 suspend- suspended 180 days; 12 months proba- penitentiary; one year determinate; six Jason L. Penagos. Seeking establishment suspended, credit for time served; 12 probation. ed; $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 sus- tion; one count flee or attempt to elude a years indeterminate; $110.50 costs; of paternity; $191 monthly support plus months probation; one count possession Eduardo R. Vargas, 19, Twin Falls; carry pended, two days work detail; driving police officer; $500 fine, $350 suspend- $407.32 restitution. 50 percent of medical expenses not cov- of a controlled substance; $500 fine, concealed weapon without a license; privileges suspended 180 days; 12 ed; 180 days jail, 160 suspended, credit Derek J. Allen, 22, Twin Falls; possession of ered by insurance; provide medical $250 suspended; 180 days jail, balance $200 fine, $100 suspended; $75.50 months probation. for three days served, 17 days house a controlled substance with intent to insurance; $363.52 for foster care and suspended, credit for time served; 12 costs; $75 public defender fee; 10 days arrest; 12 months probation; $99 court deliver; five years penitentiary; three child support costs. months probation. jail, nine suspended, credit for time compliance costs. years determinate; two years indetermi- Kim W. Underwood. Seeking establish- Adrian I. Arellano, 19, Burley; driving with- served; 12 months probation. nate; judge granted retained jurisdiction; ment of paternity; $561 monthly support out privileges; $600 fine, $400 sus- Amy L. Valleau, 33, Twin Falls; theft of MISDEMEANOR SENTENCINGS sentenced to 180 days to be served at plus 79 percent of medical expenses not pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public services; amended to disturbing the WANTED Travis J. Madrid, 21, Buhl; driving without the Idaho State Board of Corrections; covered by insurance; provide medical defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- peace/disorderly conduct; $300 fine, in the Magic Valley privileges; $500 fine, $300 suspended; $2,500 fine; $110.50 costs; $300 public insurance; $2,318.33 for uncovered ed, credit for one day served, one day $200 suspended; $75.50 costs; $75 $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- defender fee; $509.23 restitution; 100 medical costs. work detail; driving privileges suspended public defender fee; 10 days jail, nine ed, two days work detail; driving privi- hours community service. Jeremy A. Robertson. Seeking establish- 180 days; 12 months probation. suspended, credit time served; 12 Christopher leges suspended 180 days; 12 months Dusty D. Slegers, 34, Twin Falls; unlawful ment of paternity; $331 monthly support Jason L. Penagos, 26, Kimberly; injury to a months probation. probation. possession of a firearm; five years peni- plus 60 percent of medical expenses not child; $500 fine, $300 suspended; Michael G. Thompson, 26, Twin Falls; Raymond C. Owen, 20, Buhl; driving with- tentiary; five years determinate; judge covered by insurance; provide medical $75.50 costs; 180 days jail, 180 sus- domestic battery; amended to disturb- Herrera out privileges; $600 fine, $300 sus- granted retained jurisdiction; sentenced insurance. pended; 12 months probation. ing the peace/disorderly conduct; $300 Age: 22 pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public to 180 days to be served at the Idaho Jacob P.Thornquest. Seeking establish- Ashley A. Leazer, 19, Twin Falls; frequent- fine, $200 suspended; $75.50 costs; defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- State Board of Corrections; $500 fine; ment of paternity; $235 monthly sup- ing a place where a controlled substance $75 public defender fee; 10 days jail, bal- Description: 5 ed, two days work detail; driving privi- $100.50 costs. port plus 44 percent of medical expens- is used; $500 fine, $150 suspended; ance suspended, credit for time served; foot, 10 inch- leges suspended 180 days; 12 months Daniel L. Palmer, 38, Twin Falls; driving es not covered by insurance; provide $85.50 costs; $75 public defender fee; 12 months probation. es; 140 probation. under the influence; five years peniten- medical insurance. 90 days jail, 90 suspended; 12 months Andrew M. Scott, 20, Twin Falls; one count pounds; Stephan E. Meyer, 34, Kimberly; driving tiary; two years determinate; three years Arthur F.Jansson. Seeking establishment probation. possession of drug paraphernalia; $600 brown hair; without privileges; $600 fine, $300 sus- indeterminate; suspended; five years of paternity; $383 monthly support plus Ashley K. Thomson, 21, Twin Falls; posses- fine, $300 suspended; $85.50 costs; brown eyes pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public probation; $750 fine; $110.50 costs; 65 percent of medical expenses not cov- sion of a mutilated, altered, revoked dri- $75 public defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- shall not possess or consume any alco- ered by insurance; provide medical ver’s license; $100 fine. suspended, two days work detail; 12 Wanted for: three counts ed, two days work detail; driving privi- holic beverages or frequent any estab- insurance. Brandon A. Dana, 31, Idaho Falls; one months probation; one count possession unlawful discharge of a leges suspended 180 days; 12 months lishment where alcohol is the main count resisting/obstructing an officer; of a controlled substance dismissed. firearm; one count unlawful probation. source of income; 120 days in jail; $920 DIVORCES FILED costs uncollectible; 180 days jail, 150 Daniel R. Garza, 28, Twin Falls; driving possession of a firearm; Gary D. Martin, 41, Buhl; one count pos- restitution; driving privileges suspended Katrina L. DeAlexandro vs. Patrick S. suspended, credit for time served; 12 without privileges; $500 fine, $400 sus- $100,000 bond session of a controlled substance; $600 one year; ignition interlock device on DeAlexandro months probation; one count minor con- pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public The Twin Falls County fine, $400 suspended; $85.50 costs; vehicle for four years. Tiffany L. Celis vs. Carlos Celis sumption; driving privileges suspended defender fee; 60 days jail, 40 suspend- $75 public defender fee; 180 days jail, Tegan B. Robbins, 29, Buhl; forgery; five Torri A. Leon vs. Rojelio Leon for 180 days. ed, credit for time served; driving privi- Sheriff’s Office asks anyone 165 suspended, credit for time served; years penitentiary; two years determi- Janice M. Churchman vs. James E. Catherine M. Luper, 25, Kimberly; failure leges suspended 90 days; 12 months with information pertaining 12 months probation; one count posses- nate; three years indeterminate; sus- Churchman to appear; $500 fine, $400 suspended; probation. to Herrera call 208-735-1911 sion of drug paraphernalia dismissed. pended; three years probation; $110.50 Barbara Raffaelli vs. Anthony J. Raffaelli Jr. $75.50 costs; 30 days jail, balance sus- Jonathan A. Lopez, 19, Twin Falls; driving or Crime Stoppers at 208- Christopher L. Fivecoat, 25, Filer; one costs; $300 public defender fee; shall Amber J. Schneiter-Startin vs. Wesley L. pended, credit for time served; 12 without privileges; $500 fine, $250 sus- 732-5387,where tipsters count possession of unlawfully taken not possess or consume any alcoholic Startin months probation. pended; $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 can remain anonymous and wildlife; $300 fine, $200 suspended; beverages or frequent any establish- Dottie L. Kennedy vs. Terrence A. Kennedy Stephanie B. Albertson, 24, Twin Falls; one suspended, credit for one day served, $83 costs; $75 public defender fee; 10 ment where alcohol is the main source Marisela Carpenter vs. Paul B. Carpenter count resisting or obstructing an officer; one day work detail; driving privileges may be eligible for a cash days jail, 10 suspended; 12 months pro- of income; $225 restitution; 60 days in Nicole Rodriguez vs. Joel Rodriguez $500 fine, $250 suspended; $75.50 suspended 180 days; 12 months proba- reward. bation; hunting privileges suspended for jail. Imelda Hernandez vs. Jose L. Hernandez costs; $75 public defender fee; 180 days tion. 2009; $75 restitution to Fish and Game; Nazario R. Alverez, 34; forgery; four years Alena McConaha vs. Michael McConaha jail, balance suspended, credit for time one count trespass on cultivated lands penitentiary; two years determinate; two served; 12 months probation; one count dismissed. years indeterminate; suspended; seven CITY OF TWIN FALLS assault or battery on certain personnel; Jodi K. Featherston, 36, Buhl; petit theft; years probation; on INS hold; $110.50 DRIVING UNDER THE $500 fine, $250 suspended; 180 days SPRING amended to willful concealment; $300 costs; shall not possess or consume any INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS jail, balance suspended, credit for time SALE! fine, $150 suspended; $75.50 costs; 30 alcoholic beverages or frequent any Katrina M. Alires, 35, Jerome; driving served; 12 months probation. days jail, balance suspended, credit for establishment where alcohol is the main under the influence; withheld judgment Michele L. Dubina, 24, Twin Falls; petit time served; 12 months probation. source of income; $436.84 restitution. granted; $800 fine, $400 suspended; theft; $400 fine, $200 suspended; Cabinet Refacing Plus! Moises Rosales-Rivera, 23, Buhl; failure to Juan R. Patino-Ramirez, 22, Hailey; pos- $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- $75.50 costs; 90 days jail, 90 suspend- purchase/invalid driver’s license; costs session of a controlled substance; five ed, two days work detail; driving privi- ed; 12 months probation. waived; 30 days jail, 27 suspended, cred- years penitentiary; two years determi- leges suspended 180 days; 12 months Toni M.Delcore, 36, Twin Falls; petit theft; Let us make your dream kitchen a reality it for time served; 24 months probation. nate; three years indeterminate; sus- probation. $500 fine, $350 suspended; $75.50 Choose from our variety of affordable options Josh M. House, 25, Hagerman; one count pended; seven years probation; on INH David J. Durrant, 29, Twin Falls; driving costs; $75 public defender fee; 90 days Refacing aggravated battery; amended to assault; hold; $110.50 costs; shall not possess or under the influence; withheld judgment jail, 88 suspended, credit for time $500 fine, $400 suspended; $75.50 consume any alcoholic beverages or fre- granted; $700 fine, $400 suspended; served; 12 months probation. New Cabinets costs; $75 public defender fee; 30 days quent any establishment where alcohol $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, 89 suspend- Francisco J. Lara-Gonzalez, 31, Twin Falls; Cabinet Reconditioning jail, 26 suspended, credit for time is the main source of income; $899.51 ed, credit for time served; driving privi- one count resisting/obstructing an offi- Countertops and much more served; 12 months probation; one count restitution. leges suspended 180 days; 12 months cer; $500 fine, $300 suspended; $75.50 exhibition of a deadly weapon; $500 Steven E. Pena, 23, Burley; burglary; with- probation. costs; 180 days jail, 178 suspended, fine, $400 suspended; 30 days jail, 26 held judgment granted for three years; Michael N. Collins, 48, Twin Falls; driving credit for time served; 12 months proba- Call 736-1036 Today suspended, credit for time served; 12 three years probation; $110.50 costs; under the influence; $700 fine, $400 tion; one count destruction of a telecom- months probation; concurrent. $300 public defender fee; shall not pos- suspended; $90.50 costs; 90 days jail, munication line dismissed. Sale ends May 29th, 2009 Devin A. Flores, 21, Boise; driving without sess or consume any alcoholic bever- 89 suspended, credit for time served; Carlene A. Harding, 46, Twin Falls; one kitchentuneup.com privileges, second offense; $1,000 fine, ages or frequent any establishment driving privileges suspended 180 days; count possession of a controlled sub- $700 suspended; $90.50 costs; $75 where alcohol is the main source of 12 months probation. stance; $500 fine, $250 suspended; Twin Falls franchise owned & operated by Noel & Donna Erickson public defender fee; 180 days jail, 160 income; 40 hours community service. Jordan A. Neibaur, 19, Twin Falls; driving suspended, credit for three days served, under the influence, second offense; 10 days work detail; driving privileges FELONY DISMISSALS $1,000 fine, $500 suspended; $90.50 suspended 180 days; 12 months proba- Sean C. Pesek, 35, Twin Falls; sexual abuse costs; 180 days jail, 170 suspended, tion. of a child under 16; dismissed by court. credit for one day served; driving privi- REPORT CARD Miguel Medina-Mariscal, 33, Castleford; Brandy J. Maltos, 21, Twin Falls; sexual leges suspended 365 days; 12 months Name: 2 Cent Dealer failure to purchase/invalid driver’s abuse of a child under 16; dismissed by probation. These license; costs waived; three days jail, court. McKay R. Greenwood, 19, Twin Falls; driv- GRADING credit for time served. Robert J. Troglia, 37,Twin Falls; unlawful ing under the influence; withheld judg- PERIOD 1 2 3 4 Michelle L. Roberts, 40, Twin Falls; driving possession of a firearm; dismissed by ment granted; $600 fine, $300 sus- Reading/Literacy A Businesses without privileges, second offense; driv- prosecutor. pended; $90.50 costs; $75 public ing without privileges; $500 fine, $300 defender fee; 90 days jail, 88 suspend- suspended; $90.50 costs; $75 public CIVIL FILINGS ed, credit for one day served, one day Written Communication A defender fee; 90 days jail, 70 suspended, Joe and Beverly Martin vs. Jared P.Walker work detail; driving privileges suspended 10 days house arrest, 10 days work and Gary Walker, doing business as 180 days; 12 months probation. get an A+ detail; driving privileges suspended 180 Vision Source! Seeking judgment against Mathematics A days; 12 months probation. defendants for special and general dam- MISDEMEANOR SENTENCINGS ages in an amount to be proven at trial; Jacqulyn R. Nipper, 22, Twin Falls; driving Science/Health A MISDEMEANOR DISMISSALS attorney’s fees and costs. Plaintiffs under the influence; amended to inat- The Times-News thanks the Jami L. Scott-Kohl, 31, Castleford; under allege that defendants failed to properly tentive/careless driving; $300 fine, $150 the influence of a controlled substance diagnose and treat plaintiff, Beverly suspended; $75.50 costs; 30 days jail, Social Studies/History A following businesses for donating in a public place; dismissed by prosecu- Martin’s eye condition. 29 suspended, credit for time served; 12 tor. Virginia M. Licea vs. Rafael Alejos and months probation. Art A 2¢ from every newspaper they sell to Government/Civics A Newspaper In Education. AROUND THE VALLEY Nutrition/Fitness A Campground fees Forest Service Manager Judy Funderburg warned. Boats and boat Grade Average A to go up Memorial to enforce 10-day trailers left past the 10-day limit may be issued cita- Day weekend boat parking tions. Twin Stop Kimberly Road Mr. Gas #2 The Sawtooth National Sawtooth National Forest Both boat ramps have Twin Stop Poleline Road Mr. Gas #5 Forest will start charging officials will enforce the 10- day-use parking fees of $5. new camping fees at some day parking limit at Redfish Weekly passes cost $15, Twin Stop Mr. Gas #1 sites in the Minidoka Ranger Lake’s Sandy Beach Boat while season passes are $35 District on Memorial Ramp and Alturas Lake’s each and are good for all Oasis Stop N Go #8 Mr. Gas #7 Day weekend, officials Smokey Bear Boat Ramp, day-use parking areas in Oasis Stop N Go #2 Mr. Gas #12 announced this week. they announced this week. the Sawtooth National Schipper, Steer Basin and Season passes do not enti- Recreation Area. Oasis Stop N Go #14 Mr. Gas #4 Diamondfield Jack camp- tle boat owners to leave their Information: Stanley grounds were previously all boats at the parking lots for Ranger Station, 208-774- Oasis Stop N Go #4 United Oil - Kimberly Road free. Camping at Schipper the entire summer, 3000. Oasis Stop N Go #7 Seven Eleven and Steer Basin will now cost Developed Recreation — Staff reports $5 per night, and Oasis Stop N Go #3 Corner Mart - Buhl Diamondfield Jack $8 per night. Day use at the latter Oasis Stop N Go #10 Kwik Service - Jerome site’s parking area will remain free. Oasis Stop N Go #6 Steve’s Quick Stop - Gooding The new fees were pro- Oasis Stop N Go #13 Cooks Food Center - Gooding posed last year and supported this spring by two Bureau Oasis Stop N Go #11 Swensen’s - Paul of Land Management Resource Advisory Councils Oasis Stop N Go #9 Atkinson’s - Hailey before being approved by the CONSTRUCTION Oasis Stop N Go #5 Swenson’s - Washington St. regional forester. The money will go directly to maintain- SPECIAL! Oasis Stop N Go #15 Kerb’s Oil ing and operating the sites. The advisory councils also Southside Market in Glenns Ferry Sav-Mor Drug - Buhl approved fee increases for If you’ve had too much fun trying to get to Jaker’s on Swenmart-Addison Creekside several sites in the Fairfield Blue Lakes lately, use the back way from Locust or Elm. Ranger District. We’ll make it worth your effort... Winco After many requests from the public, the district has 1/2 Price All Burgers & also added more reservation sites at several popular your fi rst Domestic draft beer campgrounds, including All Day & Night. Want to see your name on this list every month? Porcupine Springs and Call Lucinda Freeborn at (208) 735-3294 or Lower Penstemon. Reservations Accepted / Walk-ins Welcome Information: Minidoka 733-8400 / 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. email: [email protected] to fi nd out how. Ranger District office, 208- 678-0430. www.jakers.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION/WORLD Saturday, May 16, 2009 Main 5 Minnesota judge Pelosi draws response from CIA

administration did not rules teenager must Director’s memo appropriately inform Congress is separate from defends agency’s my respect for those in the intelligence community see cancer doctor who work to keep our coun- procedures try safe,’’it said. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A medically necessary,’’ he Pelosi has been the target Minnesota couple who wrote, adding he would not By David Espo of a campaign orchestrated refused chemotherapy for order chemotherapy if doc- Associated Press writer in recent days by the House their 13-year-old son was tors find the cancer has Republican leadership, ordered Friday to have the advanced to a point where it WASHINGTON — The which is eager to undercut boy re-eval- is “too late.’’ head of the CIA defended her statements as well as uated to see if If chemotherapy is ordered the agency Friday against stick Democrats with par- he would still and the family refuses, the House Speaker Nancy tial responsibility for the benefit from judge said, Daniel will be Pelosi’s charge that she was use of waterboarding in the the cancer placed in temporary custody. misled in 2002 about the AP photo Bush administration. treatment — It was unclear how the use of waterboarding, but House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaks during a news conference in Some Democrats have or if it may medicine would be adminis- he said it ultimately is up to Washington, Thursday, in a response to what she knew about harsh expressed surprise that she already be tered if the boy fights it, Congress to decide where questioning of terror detainees. chose to inject herself more too late. Daniel Hauser which he said he would do, the truth lies. deeply into the controversy, Brown according to his court testi- “Let me be clear. It is not are irresponsible and, gation technique that simu- especially at a time when County District Judge John mony unsealed Friday. our policy or practice to according to the CIA’s lates drowning. President Barack Obama Rodenberg found Daniel According to Daniel’s mislead Congress,’’ CIA record, Speaker Pelosi was In the statement, she enjoys widespread public Hauser has been “medically court testimony, he believes Director Leon Panetta briefed on what had been repeated that she was not support and Republicans neglected’’ by his parents, the chemo will kill him. wrote in a message to done,’’said Sen. Kit Bond of told that waterboarding had are suffering extremely low Colleen and Anthony Calvin Johnson, an attor- agency employees that was Missouri, the senior been used, even though it approval ratings. Associates Hauser, who belong to a reli- ney for Daniel’s parents, said released to the public.“That Republican on the Senate had been, and said an aide of the California Democrat gious group that believes in the family is considering an is against our laws and our Intelligence Committee. informed her of its use after say she decided it was an using only natural healing appeal. For now, he said, values.’’ “It’s outrageous that a other lawmakers had been error to allow Republican methods practiced by some Daniel is following the order Referring to Pelosi’s member of Congress would briefed in 2003. attacks to go unanswered American Indians. and will have X-rays remarks, he said, “The call our terror-fighters Several hours after any longer. The judge allowed Daniel Monday. political debate over inter- liars.’’ Panetta circulated his mes- At the White House, to stay with his parents, not- Daniel was diagnosed with rogation reached a new Pelosi drew the criticism sage, Pelosi issued a spokesman Robert Gibbs ing they love him and acted in Hodgkin’s lymphoma in decibel level yesterday.’’ a day after opening her response that blamed the decided to stay out of the good faith, but he gave them January and it was recom- Panetta’s rebuttal was far weekly news conference Bush administration rather controversy. “I appreciate until Tuesday to get an mended he have six rounds of more muted that a counter- with a prepared statement than the CIA by name for the invitation to get updated chest X-ray and chemotherapy. He under- attack the Republicans accusing agency briefers of any errors in connection involved but I’ll decline to select an oncologist. went one round in February, unleashed against Pelosi. misleading her in 2002 in with the briefings. R.S.V.P..’’He said the presi- If the tumor has not grown but stopped after that single “I think her accusations connection with the use of “My criticism of the dent wanted to look for- and if Daniel’s prognosis treatment. He and his par- against our terror-fighters waterboarding, an interro- manner in which the Bush ward, not back. remains as optimistic as doc- ents opted instead for “alter- tors testified last week, then native medicines,’’ citing chemotherapy and possible religious beliefs. radiation appear to be in Doctors have said Daniel’s Daniel’s best interest, cancer had a 90 percent Rodenberg wrote. chance of being cured with “The State has successful- chemotherapy and radiation. ly shown by clear and con- Without those treatments, vincing evidence that con- doctors said his chances of tinued chemotherapy is survival are 5 percent. Scientists AMERICA’S launch new telescope SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico FAVORITE (AP) — As American astro- nauts overhauled the aging Hubble, European scientists launched an even larger space telescope toward a far-flung orbit, hoping to help answer two questions: How did the cosmos begin and are we alone in it? “We are seeking the ori- PASTIME gins of the universe,’’ said Jean-Yves Le Gall, chairman and CEO of French satellite launcher Arianespace, which on Thursday launched the Herschel space telescope and a companion spacecraft from French Guiana. The Herschel space telescope, the largest ever launched, will observe chunks of ice and dust left over from the formation of planets, playing a “complementary’’ role to the versatile Hubble, said Andreas Diekmann, director of the European Space Agency’s Washington office. A companion spacecraft called Planck separated from the Ariane rocket soon after launch on a mission to measure radiation from the Big Bang. Unlike Hubble, which has become famous for its breathtaking images of the heavens, Herschel and Planck work in non-visible wavelengths of light. But they will provide scientists with crucial information about planet and star formation. The Herschel telescope will allow scientists to study In these complicated times, life seems to come at us like a game the birth of stars and galax- ies and analyze the dust- of hardball: full of fast pitches and plenty of curveballs. h at’s why clouds around stars. more than 100 million Americans rely on their local newspapers and newspaper websites to stay on top of their game. So take ad- vantage of everything newspapers have to oﬀ er, like top-quality Custom Lawn journalism you can trust. For readers and advertisers, newspapers Fertilization are a guaranteed home run. ONLY $2995*

CALL TODAY! 733-0931 (208) 751-LAWN Readers, ext. 503 Advertisers, ext. 219 (5296) *With annual maintenance agreement. Call for details. MAIN 6 SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTABLE “I know you have many questions but I need some more time to think about what happened to me OPINION over the past couple of days. ...” — Journalist Roxana Saberi after being freed from an Iranian prison Heroism becoming routine for Oakley firefighters CHEERS: To two volunteers awarded to somebody who ing in the wind because U.S. tomed to suffering the conse- from the Oakley Fire simply finds himself in a dan- Bank wasn’t interested in hon- quences of hasty or unin- Department, who were award- gerous situation,”he said. “It’s oring their lines of credit. formed decision-making by ed the Idaho Metal of Honor about how they perform in Frantic efforts by Ketchum the federal government. It’s for rescuing a Burley woman that situation. These men sac- community leaders lined up time that changed. from a fiery car wreck earlier rificed their own safety to save alternate financing from other CHEERS: To Gov. C.L. this year. that young woman. We some- banks, but not all of First “Butch” Otter for trying to On Jan. 18, Dave Roundy and times wonder where people Bank’s former clients got give the bum’s rush to foreign Dave Korum pulled Tenessa like this come from. They loans. citizens held in Idaho jails. Papp from a burning pickup come from Oakley, Burley, U.S. Bank. “There were about a 100 Otter last week sent a letter that had collided with a tanker Coeur d’Alene — all over Idaho That closure came weeks businesses without credit,” to U.S. District Judge B. Linn truck. ... but I suggested Oakley put after a cease-and-desist order Ketchum Mayor Randy Hall Winmill asking that federal Seconds after Roundy and ‘City of Heroes’ on the sign was sent to bank executives by said. “And without financing deportation hearings be held Korom carried Papp to safety, coming into town.’’ OTS, which oversees savings we would have seen many of before state parole hearings. the pickup exploded in flames. Good idea. banks. Regulators said the them fail.“ He said the Idaho Roundy’s and Korom’s were JEERS: To the Federal bank needed to raise an addi- Congressmen Mike Simpson Department of Correction the third and fourth Medals of Deposit Insurance Corp. and tional $10 million by the end of and Walt Minnick want to could save money by not plac- Honor that Oakley firefighters the Office of Thrift June to comply with federal know why OTS was in such a ing inmates in certain pro- have earned since 2006. Supervision for their ham- rules. rush to close down First Bank. grams — such as drug or alco- Bill von Tagen, a deputy fisted seizure of First Bank of But regulators moved in “We are concerned that the hol treatment — when those Idaho attorney general who Idaho that very nearly sent the before the June deadline, sur- OTS and FDIC did not give the inmates will almost certainly serves as chairman of the local economy into a tailspin. prising bank executives who bank enough time to capitalize be deported. Medal of Honor Commission, Last month, the feds seized say they had lined up investors properly,”they wrote in a letter There are 355 foreign explained the criteria for the the Ketchum-based commu- to provide the cash. to John Bowman, acting OTS nationals in Idaho prisons award. nity bank and sold its assets That decision left business director. costing the state more than $7 “The Medal of Honor is not and deposits to banking giant customers of First Bank twist- We here in Idaho are accus- million a year. Lots of empty desks at Foggy Bottom ne word and a phrase abounded JONATHAN GURWITZ O at a recent day of briefings at the State Department. The briefings, ous world may not sound allow a small group of smart. The operative journalists from across the phrase in the Obama- nation to hear from top Clinton State Department, diplomats and discuss a however, is “smart power.“ broad range of foreign pol- What is smart power? icy issues. Gina Abercrombie- The frequently used Winstanley, deputy coor- word was “acting” — as in dinator in the office of the one temporarily holding a coordinator for countert- rank or position. There was errorism, put it this way: an acting assistant secre- “Smart power is the tary for international secu- holistic approach that we rity and non-proliferation, have been using for several an acting assistant secre- years now in our countert- tary of state for public errorism efforts.“ affairs, an acting assistant This shows that Obama secretary for African affairs smart power is not much and an acting assistant different in substance from secretary for Near Eastern the presumably dumb affairs. power of the final Bush In the run-up to the years. We’re still firing inauguration, President- missiles in Afghanistan Washington doesn’t meet elect Obama received and Pakistan, “air raiding praise for his alacrity in villages and killing civil- filling key posts and his ians” as candidate Obama ability to take the reins of once put it. We just have power quickly. When he more articulate spokesmen the Cheerios standard announced his national defending the policy. security team on Dec. 1, Another commonality Obama said: between late-Bush and think it’s time we earmarks” in the bill. But the minds of the “I will be in close contact early-Obama foreign poli- applied the same untold tens of millions of Republicans,”the insolven- with these advisers, who cy is that you hear almost I advertising standards to dollars are headed to pet cy problem festered. Now, will be working with their nothing now about human Washington’s legislative MICHELLE projects such as skateboard the Obama administration counterparts in the Bush rights and freedom. George products that the feds apply MALKIN parks, tennis and basketball reports that both Social administration to make W.Bush made a com- to breakfast foods. The Food court renovation, the (In)security and Medicare sure that we are ready to pelling case after 9-11 that and Drug Administration National Zoo, the $11 mil- are hurtling toward bank- hit the ground running on international security was rapped General Mills this lion Bridge to Microsoft, ruptcy far sooner than pre- Jan. 20. Given the range of integrally linked with the week for making misleading not. The Associated Press and Pennsylvania King of viously estimated. The threats that we face — and growth of democratic claims about the benefits of reported after reviewing Pork Rep. John Murtha’s “trust funds” exist only in the vulnerability that can institutions and individual Cheerios. The food manu- 5,500 planned transporta- ghost airport to nowhere. the minds of the deluded. be a part of every presi- liberty. facturer says the whole- tion projects that “states are More falsely labeled And just this week, dential transition — I hope In pursuing a foreign grain O’s are “clinically planning to spend 50 per- products in the Capitol Hill Congress collaborated with that we can proceed swiftly policy that wasn’t based proven to lower choles- cent more per person in pantry: How about the the White House to conjure for those national security solely on cold, hard terol.”The FDA demanded areas with the lowest “Toxic Assets Relief up a misleading description officials who demand con- national interests but also packaging changes to unemployment than in Program“? The trillion- of Obama’s $108 billion firmation.” on universal values, Bush ensure truth in labeling. communities with the high- dollar-plus banking bailout bailout of the International Four months into the was following a rich bipar- Well, how about the est.” morphed from a toxic assets Monetary Fund. They’re Obama administration, 33 tisan tradition that in bogus marketing of the fis- Obama promised that purchase plan to a capital advertising the expenditure out of 45 leadership posts recent memory encom- cal “stimulus“? President Americans would be able to injection plan, back to a as a “line of credit” with the that require a presidential passed Jimmy Carter, Obama and the Democrats track “every dime” of the toxic assets purchase plan, “hope to get the money appointment remain Ronald Reagan, Scoop promoted the trillion-dollar “stimulus” at one handy to a life insurance company back,”according to the Wall unfilled, with 13 late nomi- Jackson and Jeanne package as job creation sal- clearinghouse Web site. bailout, to an auto supplier Street Journal. “So the nations awaiting confir- Kirkpatrick. vation. The White House They won’t. The bailout, and may now be White House argued that mation and 20 positions The realists reasserted claims 150,000 jobs have Recovery.gov site data used to bail out the state of the budgetary impact for which no nominee has control in the second Bush been “created or saved.”But won’t be fully available until California. Supporters of should be calculated at yet been put forward. term. U.S. foreign policy is since February, the nation next spring — halfway that maneuver argue that zero.”That’s right. Capitol Among the critical geo- still, unfortunately, unbur- has lost more than 1.3 mil- through the program. TARP should be extended to Hill is officially claiming graphic and functional dened by the oppression of lion jobs. The current 8.9 Washington told us the every cash-strapped state that $108 billion zero. areas — in addition to non- women, the educational percent unemployment rate “stimulus” projects were and local government to If Beltway spending plans proliferation — lacking a impoverishment of girls, in the wake of the stimulus “shovel-ready” and would guarantee their debts were breakfast cereals, presidential appointment the execution of gays or the passage is worse than the provide immediate relief. against default. they’d be yanked from gro- are assistant secretaries imprisonment of political 8.8 percent unemployment They’re not. The New York How about “Social cery stores in a heartbeat. for: international narcotics dissidents. Obama’s economists darkly Times notes that the pro- Security“? There’s nothing Their promises and premis- and law enforcement Obama — popular and predicted if Congress didn’t gram “has paid out less than secure about it. While es are as full of holes as a affairs; diplomatic securi- eloquent — could and immediately adopt their 6 percent of the money, Senate Majority Leader box of persecuted Cheerios. ty; western hemisphere should be their champion. recovery plan. largely in the form of social Harry Reid scoffed during affairs; and democracy, The “stimulus” was sup- service payments to states.” the Bush years that “the so- Columnist Michelle human rights and labor. Jonathan Gurwitz is a posed to provide aid to the Democratic leaders baldly called Social Security crisis Malkin can be reached at Leaving so many posi- columnist for the San country’s neediest areas. It’s claimed that “there are no exists in only one place — writemalkin@ gmail.com. tions unfilled in a danger- Antonio Express-News.

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Saturday, May 16, 2009 Main 7 We are on the fast track to fiscal suicide

arack Obama came secretaries to cut $100 mil- union leaders. Unlike just ciencies to have much that challenges those to office with a the- lion in waste, fraud and about every other Democrat effect. That means that essential structures. B ory. He believed that DAVID abuse), and many have been on the planet, he empha- from today until the time Therefore, the leading pro- the country was in desper- gutted on Capitol Hill (cap sizes cost control as much Obama is, say, 60, the U.S. posals on Capitol Hill do ate need of new invest- BROOKS and trade, proposed as expanding health cover- will get no fiscal relief. not directly address the ments in education, energy changes in charitable age. The second problem is structural problems. They and many other areas. He deductions, proposed So what exactly is the that nobody is sure that are a collection of worthy also saw that the nation changes to the estate tax). president proposing to help they will ever produce sig- but speculative ideas faced a long term-fiscal cri- a whopping 13 percent of In any case, these stabs at him realize hundreds of bil- nificant savings. The designed to possibly miti- sis caused by rising health GDP. The new debt will fiscal discipline haven’t lions of dollars a year in Congressional Budget gate their effects. care and entitlement costs. continue to mount after the come close to keeping up savings? Office can’t really project The likely outcome of His theory was that he economy recovers. The with the explosion in Obama aides talk about savings because there’s no this year’s health care push could spend now and save national debt will nearly spending. The government “game-changers.”These hard evidence they will is that we will get a medi- later. He could fund his double over the next now borrows $1 for every $2 include improving health produce any and no way to um-size bill that expands agenda with debt now and decade. Annual deficits will it spends. A Treasury bond information technology, measure how much. Some coverage to some groups then solve the long-term still hover around 5 percent auction earlier this month expanding wellness pro- experts believe they will but does relatively little to fiscal crisis by controlling or 6 percent of GDP in went poorly, suggesting the grams, expanding preven- work, but John Sheils of the control costs. In normal health care and entitlement 2019. By that year, interest world’s hunger for U.S. debt tive medicine, changing Lewin Group, a health care conditions, that would be a costs later on. payments alone on the debt is not limitless. reimbursement policies so policy research company, legislative achievement. In essence, health care are projected to be $806 Obama has been thrown hospitals are penalized for speaks for many others. He But Obama needs those became the bank out of billion annually, according back on his original theory. poor outcomes, and insti- likes the ideas but adds, cuts for his whole strategy which he could fund the to the Congressional If he is going to sustain his tuting comparative effec- “There’s nothing that does to work. Right now, his bulk of his agenda. By Budget Office. agenda, if he is going to tiveness measures. much to control costs.“ spending plans are concrete squeezing inefficiencies out Obama believes these prevent national insolven- Nearly everybody If you read the and certain. But his health of the health care system, deficit levels are tolerable if cy, he has to control health believes these are good Congressional Budget care savings, which make he could have his New New he can fix the long-term care costs. Health care costs ideas. The first problem is Office testimony and talk to those spending plans Deal and also restore the fiscal situation, but he has- are now the crucial issue of that most experts, with a enough experts, you come affordable, are distant, nation to long-term fiscal n’t been happy about them. his whole presidency. notable exception of David away with a stark conclu- amorphous and uncertain. balance. He’s been prowling around Obama and his aides Cutler of Harvard, don’t sion: There are deep struc- Without serious health cost This theory justified the the White House prodding seem to understand this. believe they will produce tural forces, both in cuts, this burst of activism tremendous ramp-up of his staff to find budget cuts. They have gone out of their much in the way of cost Medicare and the private will hasten fiscal suicide. spending we’ve seen over Some of the ideas they have way to emphasize the savings over the next 10 insurance market, that have the last several months. produced have been signifi- importance of restraining years. They are expensive to driven the explosion in David Brooks is a colum- Obama inherited a $1.2 tril- cant (Medicare reforms), costs. The president has set up and even if they health costs. It is nearly nist for The New York lion deficit and has quickly some have been purely held headline-grabbing work, it would take a long impossible to put together a Times. Write to him a pushed it up to $1.8 trillion, political (asking Cabinet summits with business and time for cumulative effi- majority coalition for a bill [email protected]. Democrats’ Adopting Pakistan and its problems at our peril risky focus he United States deal to pacify the militants, in a three-way collaboration never met until they came to has just acquired a Pakistan’s armed forces with the CIA. American Washington. on torture Tnew client state — DOYLE agreed that they could not intelligence and military There are plenty of rea- one with 170 million peo- allow the Swat insurgency to officers have long worried sons for skepticism. The By Larry Margasak ple, nuclear weapons, an MCMANUS stand. that Pakistan’s Inter- problems are huge, the Associated Press writer Islamist insurgency and Even before Swat, Services Intelligence would Pakistani government’s Osama bin Laden. And Petraeus said, Pakistan’s tip off terrorists about track record is abysmal and WASHINGTON — that’s the good news. armed forces had begun planned U.S. operations; the U.S. government’s tools Barack Obama warned The country is Pakistan, Pakistan have a long histo- putting more resources into now the United States are few. That $7.5 billion in Democrats in Congress and last week it officially ry. During the Cold War, their gritty struggle against intends to let the Pakistanis economic aid would come to against making a partisan became the Obama the United States support- insurgents in the west. “The know in advance of military about $9 per Pakistani per cause out of the Bush administration’s biggest ed military-dominated Frontier Corps used to be sweeps on the Afghan side year. administration’s harsh and most daunting rescue regimes in Islamabad, see- underpaid, underfed, of the border, to give them a But this round could be interrogation tactics. mission. For months, the ing Pakistan as essential to underclothed and under- chance to intercept Taliban different. Obama has taken administration has been containing the spread of equipped,”he said. “They fighters, should they choose on the problems of Pakistan inching toward a deeper communism. But that are much more comparable to. as his own, but at least he Analysis commitment of American alliance fell into a decade- now” to Pakistan’s regular The Obama administra- has done so with his eyes dollars, military trainers long freeze over Pakistan’s army. tion wants the Afghans and open. House Speaker Nancy and civilian advisers to pursuit of nuclear Another key change: The Pakistanis, long wary of Pelosi is ignoring him — strengthen Pakistan’s gov- weapons. intelligence chiefs of each other, to cooperate The Doyle McManus is a loudly — and the party,from ernment and security After the terrorist Pakistan and Afghanistan two governments have been columnist for the Los the president on down, may forces — not for humani- attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, have decided to work so distant that their interior Angeles Times. Write to pay the price. tarian reasons but to stop President George W.Bush together, even if they don’t ministers, responsible for him at doyle.mcmanus@ So far, it’s Pelosi who’s the country from drifting made an alliance of incon- completely trust each other, their police forces, had latimes.com. suffered the greatest harm. into the arms of al-Qaida venience with Pakistan’s It may never be resolved and the Taliban. military leader, Gen. exactly when she first Last week, at a three- Pervez Musharraf, to seek learned that waterboarding way summit meeting of his help fighting al-Qaida had been used against terror U.S. President Barack and the Taliban. Under the suspects — in 2002 when Obama, Pakistani arrangement, Pakistan’s she was the senior President Asif Ali Zardari armed forces bill the Democrat on the House and Afghan President Pentagon for counterin- Intelligence Committee or Hamid Karzai, a relation- surgency operations. five months later after she ship began to look more Pakistanis were annoyed became her party’s leader. like a long-term commit- that they received little SALES EVENT But the Democrats’ claim ment. American help for their to the moral high ground on “I’m not going to say we shaky democratic institu- the issue has been blem- turned a corner, but I am tions or their economy and ished by her explanation going to say we opened a feared that the United ** this week that in early 2003 new chapter,”said special States loved India, their O% FOR 36 MONTHS she shifted her attention to envoy Richard C. traditional enemy, more. O% FOR 36 MONTHS winning political control of Holbrooke, briefing Americans didn’t see OR CHOOSE CASH BACK the House and didn’t wage a reporters at the White much evidence that the OR CHOOSE CASH BACK! protest against what she House. “It exceeded our Pakistanis were looking for OR 12 MONTH, NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENT now calls torture. hopes.” bin Laden or breaking off Are you Ready To Roll this season? We are, and that’s why we’re offering She says the CIA and the Holbrooke and Gen. their intelligence service’s 0% ﬁnancing for 36 months when you purchase select New Holland Bush administration misled David H. Petraeus, the U.S. long, deep relationship hay equipment: her about when the water- military commander in the with the Afghan Taliban. boarding, which simulates region, said they now Now both sides say they ฀฀฀ ฀® Mower-Conditioners drowning, began. But expect to see more are serious about building ฀฀฀ ฀®฀฀ Republicans don’t have to Pakistani cooperation with a deeper, broader relation- ฀฀ ฀®฀฀ fight that battle. They only the U.S.-led campaign ship. What’s changed? have to keep the focus on against Taliban forces in Fear. Until last month, Get Ready toGet Roll Ready now with to Roll outstanding now with deals!outstanding Program deals! ends June 30, her, and they have done that Afghanistan and a “sub- many Pakistanis dismissed 2009, so stopProgram by today ends or Junevisit www.newholland.com/na30, 2009, so stop by today! for complete well — as evidenced by her stantial” Pakistani military the Islamist insurgencies details. multiple attempts to explain campaign against the in their western badlands herself. Islamist insurgents who as peripheral. But after a Before this political saga have taken over the Swat faction of Pakistani Taliban is finished months from Valley and other parts of took control of the Swat now, both sides will score northern Pakistan. In Valley and began moving points and Democrats will return, the United States into adjoining regions, have their good days. An will dramatically increase they finally became internal Justice Department aid to Pakistan, both mili- alarmed. report, soon to be complet- tary and civilian. After initially making a ed, may recommend disci- But Holbrooke, a plinary action against one or veteran of nation-building more of the Bush attorneys since the Vietnam War, NEED HELP WITH who wrote memos conclud- was careful to ® ing the interrogation tactics add a caveat: “The real QUICKBOOKS ? were legal. question is, will it produce Call Teresa at 737-0087 The biggest sign that the results?” TRAINING, SETUP & SUPPORT QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT effort could backfire politi- The United States and cally came from President NEW HOLLAND 580 BALER – 16x18 BALES – 1999 YEAR ...... $13,500 Obama...... On April 21, addressing NEW HOLLAND 580 BALER – 16x18 BALES – 2005 YEAR REDUCED congressional proposals for NEW HOLLAND HW325 WINDROWER WITH 18’ SICKLE HEAD ...... CALL a bipartisan commission to study the interrogations,the 3 – PIVOT TONGUE WINDROWERS – 14’-16’ HEADS ...... 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See your New Holland dealer for details issue in next year’s congres- and eligibility requirements. Depending on model, a down payment may be required. Offer good through June 30, 2009, at Before & After school child care participating New Holland dealers in the United States. Offer subject to change. Taxes, freight, set-up, delivery, additional options sional elections. or attachments not included in price. © 2009 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland and CNH Capital are registered trademarks of CNH America LLC. Main 8 Saturday, May 16, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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By Dan Strumpf recession that has devastated sales of dealerships as the automaker tries to Air Force Associated Press writer cars and trucks. restructure outside of bankruptcy While GM doesn’t own the dealers, court and become profitable again. NEW YORK — General its network is too big, causing dealers Thousands of jobs will likely be lost Motors Corp. on Friday told to compete with each other and giv- and governments will lose untold dol- revamps about 1,100 dealers, or nearly ing shoppers too much leverage to talk lars in tax revenue as dealerships are GM 20 percent of its U.S. network, down prices and hurt the company’s forced to close. that they will be fired by the future sales. Besides the 1,100 dealership cuts, weapons automaker late next year “Too many dealers, in actuality, are the company will provide updates to because their sales are weak. a problem,”Mark LaNeve, GM’s vice about 470 Saturn, Hummer and Saab As of Friday,no GMC dealer- president of North American sales dealerships on the status of those buying ships in south-central Idaho and marketing, said in a conference brands, which it plans to sell. TO CUT were notified that they would call with reporters. Friday’s cuts will not be the last. be closed. GM declined to reveal which deal- GM said it expects to lose more deal- GM’s announcement is more ers will be eliminated and left it up to ers through attrition. Ultimately, ahead of bad economic news for dealers, franchise owners to report the deci- about 90 percent of the remaining communities and businesses sion to customers. dealerships will stay with GM, the still reeling from Chrysler’s The cuts are part of a larger GM company said. tanker similar nationwide dealer cuts plan to drop 2,600, or nearly 42 FedEx letters bearing the bad news 1,100 a day earlier. Both automakers percent of its 6,200 began arriving Friday morning at GM are scrambling to reorganize franchises around the country. The Government and stay alive in a severe letter states that dealers were judged on sales, customer service scores, location, condition of facilities and plans to hire other criteria. “Based on our review and current DEALERS foreseeable market conditions and up to 2,000 your dealership’s historical performance, we do not see that GM have a contractors productive business relationship None of the with (your dealership) over the long By Stephen Manning term,” according to the letter, a Associated Press writer copy of which was obtained by dealerships in The Associated Press. WASHINGTON — The However, the letter left open Air Force is revamping its the possibility that the decision weapons buying methods south-central could be reversed. as it prepares to award a “Please understand that our $35 billion contract for planning in this regard is not final- refueling airplanes, a pro- Idaho notified ized, and we are prepared to give gram the service was you until the end of the month to accused of botching last submit any information year. of closure you would like us to The Air Force said see,”the letter Friday that its plans said. include filling more than 2,000 new contracting jobs, paying closer attention to costs at the early stages of weapons programs, and making sure contracting personnel are prepared for the complex defense acquisition process. The service’s top weapons buying officials on Friday defended the Air Force’s record, saying the vast majority of contracts are awarded without any significant problems. AP photo But there have been The General Motors logo is seen outside the GM headquarters in downtown Detroit. General Motors Corp. told 1,100 U.S. dealers on Friday that their franchise agreements will not be noticeable exceptions, foremost among them the renewed. troubled program to replace the Air Force’s aging fleet of planes that gas up other jets mid- flight. Prices hold steady as Made In Idaho files The Government Accountability Office faulted the Air Force’s industrial production dips for bankruptcy selection last year of a team composed of Northrop Grumman Consumer prices fall 0.7 percent since last year Made In Idaho, a Twin Corp. and Airbus parent Falls business that sold European Aeronautics By Christopher S. Rubaber Some economists have products made in the Gem BIZ Defense and Space Co., Associated Press writer %QPUWOGTRTKEGU been concerned about the State, filed for Chapter 7 BITES saying the service had Changes from the preceding possibility of deflation, a bankruptcy last week. month in the Consumer Price unfairly slanted the WASHINGTON — More Index for all urban consumers: sustained period of declin- The number that was Joshua process against rival bid- evidence emerged Friday ing prices that can deepen a listed for Made In Idaho was Seasonally adjusted Palmer der Boeing Co. that the recession is easing, 1.2 percent recession. But most say that disconnected, so I couldn’t Defense Secretary with output by the nation’s 0.0% possibility appears remote reach the owner of the Robert Gates subsequent- factories, mines and utili- 0.6 because the Federal Reserve business, Michael box stores for “deep dis- ly canceled the competi- ties falling at the slowest 0.0 has responded with force to Steinmetz. counts.” tion, the latest delay in pace in six months. -0.6 combat the downturn. His attorney was also I don’t see anything almost a decade of failed At least one area of the The Fed said output at unavailable for comment. wrong with major retailers attempts to build a new economy is flat, but that’s -1.2 factories, mines and utili- It’s not an unusual story — you never know when fleet of planes. Gates welcome news. Consumer -1.8 ties fell 0.5 percent last during these unusual times you might need to buy A M J J A S O N D J F M A plans to restart the prices were level in April 2008 2009 month, after revised — the store’s liabilities sim- maple syrup by the barrell. process again this sum- after a slight dip the prior declines of 1.7 percent in ply outweighed its assets. But I do worry that as the mer. month. SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics AP March and 1 percent in But it’s always unfortu- economy works its way out “It obviously showed us Inflation usually doesn’t February. Analysts had nate to see another local of a rut, more people will we are not perfect, and we pick up until well after a economy rebounds late this expected a drop of 0.6 per- shop go out of business. bypass the local guy in order have some things we need recovery begins, noted year, as many analysts cent last month. Local products are getting to save a few cents. Mark Vitner, senior econo- expect, prices likely will be fewer and farther between See WEAPONS, Business 2 mist at Wachovia. If the stable until 2011, he said. See PRICES, Business 2 as consumers flock to big- See BITES, Business 2

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 17.66 ▼ .05 Dell Inc. 10.98 ▲ .05 Idacorp 22.37 ▼ .69 Int. Bancorp 3.45 ▼ .25 Live cattle 82.37 ▼ .43 June Oil 56.34 ▼ 2.28 Lithia Mo. 4.98 ▼ .17 McDonalds 53.46 ▼ .11 Micron 4.24 ▼ .31 Supervalu 15.45 ▼ .39 May Gold 930.90 ▲ 2.9 May Silver 13.99 ▼ .03

WASHINGTON — National Association of Home Builders releases housing market MOORESVILLE, N.C. — Lowe’s Cos. reports first-quarter financial results. Today in business index for May. Business 2 Saturday, May 16, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ May 14, 2009 10,000 The Dow Jones industrial average fell MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 9,000 62.68, or 0.8 percent, to 8,268.64. The Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 8,000 broader Standard & Poor’s 500 index BkofAm 3167858 10.67 -.64 PSCrudeDL n217464 3.26 -.21 DryShips 1137562 6.84 +.75 7,000 fell 10.19, or 1.1 percent, to 882.88, and DirxFinBear2604537 5.90 +.30 Hemisphrx 134277 1.30 +.38 PwShs QQQ1054360 33.37 -.02 +46.43 SPDR 2370951 88.71 -.73 ColumAcq 36280 7.95 +.10 Cisco 698797 17.92 -.17 6,000 the Nasdaq composite index fell 9.07, Citigrp 2268704 3.48 -.07 NovaGld g 29324 3.64 +.28 Intel 598765 15.19 -.35 8,331.32 J F M A M or 0.5 percent, to 1,680.14. DirxFinBull 2049484 8.74 -.49 GoldStr g 23484 1.82 +.12 Microsoft 593604 20.22 +.16 For the week, the Dow fell 3.6 percent, Pct. change from previous: +0.56% High 8,376.64 Low 8,273.90 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) the S&P 500 index lost 5 percent and Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg May 14, 2009 2,000 the Nasdaq slid 3.4 percent. ADairy 28.48 +10.05 +54.5 Aerosonic 3.98 +.68 +20.6 CmtyShBk 3.00 +.86 +40.2 1,800 In other trading Friday, the Russell WuXi 7.98 +2.39 +42.8 PSCrudeDS n142.35 +14.10 +11.0 Biocryst 3.19 +.77 +31.8 0CUFCS 2000 index of smaller companies fell ZaleCp 3.96 +.92 +30.3 CardiumTh 2.09 +.19 +10.0 SI Fincl 5.59 +1.33 +31.2 1,600 MS SP2011 11.41 +2.21 +24.0 Gulfstream 3.40 +.28 +9.0 TrubionPh 2.50 +.59 +30.9 EQORQUKVG 1,400 4.87,or 1 percent, to 475.84. ProtLife 10.99 +1.76 +19.1 PacGE pfI 18.50 +1.50 +8.8 Novogen 2.17 +.43 +24.7 Bond prices fell after the inflation data. +25.02 1,200 1,000 The yield on the 10-year Treasury note LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 1,689.21 J F M A M rose to 3.14 percent from 3.09 percent Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg late Thursday. BlueLinx 2.40 -.65 -21.3 BreezeE 7.01 -.92 -11.6 AtlBcGp 4.64 -1.36 -22.7 Pct. change from previous: +1.5% High1,701.22 Low 1,667.94 Fortress 4.25 -1.01 -19.2 Bcp NJ n 9.65 -1.18 -10.9 ParkOh 3.12 -.84 -21.2 The dollar rose against most other UnvSecInst 5.02 -.52 -9.4 FstBkshVA 5.21 -1.32 -20.2 RussBerrie 2.18 -.49 -18.4 May 14, 2009 1,200 major currencies, while gold prices GushanEE 2.25 -.48 -17.6 Barnwell 4.35 -.41 -8.6 PAB Bksh 3.25 -.75 -18.8 1,100 rose. Sealy 3.13 -.65 -17.2 Servotr 6.75 -.60 -8.2 Pansoft n 5.14 -1.05 -17.0 5VCPFCTF 1,000 Overseas, Britain’s FTSE 100 fell 0.3 DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 900 percent, Germany’s DAX index slipped 800 Advanced 1,110 Advanced 255 Advanced 1,067 700 less than 0.1 percent, and France’s Declined 1,944 Declined 305 Declined 1,632 +9.15 Unchanged 82 Unchanged 51 600 CAC-40 rose 0.4 percent. Japan’s Unchanged 153 893.07 J F M A M Total issues 3,136 Total issues 611 Total issues 2,852 Nikkei stock average rose 1.9 percent. New Highs 1 New Highs 4 New Highs 13 Pct. change from previous: +1.04% High 898.36 Low 882.52 New Lows 7 New Lows 1 New Lows 11 Volume 5,306,198,750 Volume 125,540,745 Volume 2,048,275,896 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 13,136.69 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 8,268.64 -62.68 -.75 -5.79 -36.33 5,536.57 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,053.01 +17.53 +.58 -13.69 -43.14 530.57 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 329.80 -9.09 -2.68 -11.05 -36.06 9,687.24 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 5,662.89 -70.56 -1.23 -1.64 -41.03 FBI probes possible insider 2,433.31 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,473.29 -10.57 -.71 +5.42 -37.99 2,551.47 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 1,680.14 -9.07 -.54 +6.54 -33.56 1,440.24 666.79 S&P 500 882.88 -10.19 -1.14 -2.26 -38.06 14,564.81 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 9,004.17 -99.11 -1.09 -.91 -37.57 764.38 342.59 Russell 2000 475.84 -4.87 -1.01 -4.73 -35.80 trading by SEC lawyers STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST AlliantEgy 1.50 10 23.57 -.33 -19.2 Kaman .56 12 14.80 -.14 -18.4 By Marcy Gordon AlliantTch ... 19 83.64 -.73 -2.5 Keycorp .04m ... 5.80 -.13 -31.9 Associated Press writer AmCasino .42 ... 18.76 +.16 +117.1 LeeEnt ...... 1.15 -.21 +180.5 “We take seriously even the suggestion that any Aon Corp .60 8 36.62 -.04 -19.8 MicronT ...... 4.24 -.31 +60.6 BallardPw ...... 1.82 -.03 +61.1 OfficeMax ...... 6.97 -.17 -8.8 WASHINGTON — Federal SEC employee would engage in insider trading. BkofAm .04 14 10.67 -.64 -24.2 RockTen .40 12 36.68 +.17 +7.3 prosecutors and the FBI have ConAgra .76 8 17.66 -.05 +7.0 Sensient .76 12 22.57 -.50 -5.5 We note that the (inspector general’s) report neither Costco .72f 17 44.75 -.05 -14.8 SkyWest .16 7 10.98 -.13 -41.0 been investigating possible ille- Diebold 1.04 22 24.66 +.15 -12.2 Teradyn ...... 5.85 -.06 +38.6 gal insider trading by two accuses any SEC employee of insider trading nor DukeEngy .92 14 13.48 -.25 -10.2 Tuppwre .88 9 23.05 -.06 +1.5 Securities and Exchange DukeRlty .68m 16 8.20 -.43 -25.2 US Bancrp .20m 14 17.67 -.17 -29.3 concludes that any such conduct took place.” Fastenal .70f 19 33.59 +.62 -3.6 Valhi .40 ... 10.15 -.90 -5.1 Commission enforcement attor- Heinz 1.66 12 35.14 -.33 -6.5 WalMart 1.09f 14 48.15 -.95 -14.1 neys who were in a position to — A statement from the Securities and Exchange Commission HewlettP .32 11 35.01 +.08 -3.5 WashFed .20 46 12.04 -.44 -19.5 receive sensitive information HomeDp .90 18 24.40 -.13 +6.0 WellsFargo .20m 35 24.87 -.82 -15.6 Idacorp 1.20 11 22.37 -.69 -24.0 ZionBcp .16 ... 15.05 -1.07 -38.6 about agency probes of public disposal, do not engage in insider The FBI investigation and companies. trading themselves.” The Kotz’s findings were first report- The SEC’s inspector general, agency’s disclosure and compli- ed Thursday by CBS News. FBI HOW TO READ THE REPORT David Kotz, found that the fre- ance requirements is based on spokesman Richard Kolko said Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- quent stock trades over a two- the honor system and there is no the bureau would have no com- tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. year period by the pair raised way to determine whether an ment. Kotz declined to comment Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. suspicions of insider trading. employee fails to report a trans- Friday. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Earlier this year, he referred action. The SEC enforcement attor- Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. the matter to the Fraud and “We take seriously even the neys, one male and one female, Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Public Corruption Section of the suggestion that any SEC each earn more than $160,000 Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. U.S. attorney’s office in employee would engage in insid- annually and had stock portfolios Washington. er trading,”according to a state- estimated to be worth more than Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in That office, together with the ment from the agency. “We note that, according to Kotz’s report. past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of FBI, “is conducting an investiga- that the (inspector general’s) They often e-mailed each other 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend tion of possible criminal and civil report neither accuses any SEC about stocks and their trades, it rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder violations,” Kotz told SEC employee of insider trading nor said. The attorneys and the com- owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Chairman Mary Schapiro in a concludes that any such conduct panies whose stock they were Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased memo dated March 3. took place.” said to have traded weren’t on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- The memo and Kotz’s report of Still, the SEC has been taking named. dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- his investigation were provided “additional steps to enhance our For example, they both traded tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus by the office of Sen. Charles protections against the potential in the stock of a large financial stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales Grassley, R-Iowa, who has been for improper conduct ... (includ- company after being told by a in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, an active critic of the SEC’s oper- ing) developing a new computer colleague about investigations of or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. ations. system to facilitate reporting and the company, a violation of SEC Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Kotz’s report also found that review of securities trading by all rules, according to the report. No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- the SEC “has essentially no com- SEC personnel, hiring a chief “SEC attorneys are supposed cash dividend. pliance system in place to ensure compliance officer, and provid- to spend their time trying to Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. that ... employees, with the ing greater clarity of our rule prosecute insider trading, not tremendous amount of nonpub- governing the reporting of profit from it,”Grassley said in a COMMODITIES REPORT lic information they have at their trades,”the statement said. statement Friday. OGDEN — White wheat 4.59 (down 10); 11.5 percent winter C LOSING FUTURES 5.46 (down 14); 14 percent spring 7.00 (down 21); barley 6.54 (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 5.65 (down 5); 11 percent winter Mon Commodity High Low Close Change 6.31-6.46 (down 13 to 11); 14 percent spring 8.15 (down 21); Jun Live cattle 83.25 81.85 82.38 - .43 barley n/a Aug Live cattle 83.30 82.20 82.53 - .33 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 7.70 (down 5): bushel 4.62 (down 3) May Feeder cattle 99.40 99.00 99.00 - .25 Bites Aug Feeder cattle 102.30 101.45 101.65 — Sep Feeder cattle 102.30 101.75 101.98 + .08 Continued from Business 1 well, Idahoans. and Day Spa in both Twin Falls May Lean hogs 67.70 66.48 66.53 - .48 C HEESE Jun Lean hogs 69.40 68.25 68.58 - .08 Ketchum business owners Ketchum businesses are in dire and Pocatello for five years. May Pork belly 74.10 73.70 73.70 - .40 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange hope dour economy will increase straights this year after a wild- Henning has a bachelor’s July Pork belly 74.50 72.60 73.10 - .45 Barrels: $1.0800, nc: Blocks: $1.1325, nc May Wheat 593.00 575.00 577.50 - 15.75 sales: Yes, you read that right. fire, tourism downturn and degree in corporate training and Jul Wheat 616.25 606.00 604.00 - 15.75 May KC Wheat 644.00 629.50 630.50 - 13.25 P OTATOES Business owners in Ketchum’s recession put many in the red. human resources from Idaho Jul KC Wheat 653.25 639.50 640.25 - 13.50 May MPS Wheat 726.00 703.25 705.25 - 20.50 posh resort community are Only time will tell if ‘freaki- State University, Jul MPS Wheat 721.00 700.25 701.50 - 18.25 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping hoping that the downtrodden nomics’ works in the Wood River Henning said her primary goal May Corn 430.00 416.00 417.25 - 11.00 points Thursday. Jul Corn 439.00 425.25 426.75 - 10.75 Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count: 100 count. economy will encourage resi- Valley. for downtown Twin Falls is to May Soybeans 1151.5x 1125.00 1130.50 - 17.00 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A). Jul Soybeans 1102.00 1085.00 1085.00 - 13.50 Russet Norkotahs Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count: 100 count. dents of south-central Idaho get the word out. May BFP Milk xx.xx xx.xx 9.83 + .01 Baled 5-10 film bags (non Size A). to stay closer to home this sum- Downtown Twin Falls BID “Not a lot of people seem to Jun BFP Milk 10.30 10.30 10.32 - .09 Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 70 count 11.50- Jul BFP Milk 11.80 11.80 11.85 - .21 12.00: 100 count 9.00. mer. hires new event coordinator: know what is going on down- Aug BFP Milk xx.xx xx.xx 13.29 - .18 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 6.00-6.50. Sep BFP Milk xx.xx xx.xx 14.15 - .21 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 10.00- “We’re hoping that people will The Twin Falls Business town,”Henning said. “There all Jul Sugar 15.53 14.90 14.95 - .52 12.00: 100 count 8.00-9.00. say, ‘We can’t afford that trip to Improvement District Board kinds of great mom-and-pop Oct Sugar 16.29 15.75 15.78 - .47 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00-5.00. Jun B-Pound 1.5287 1.5131 1.5155 - .0075 Wisconsin Norkotahs 50-lb cartons 70 count: 100 count. Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A). Disneyland this year, so lets go hired Miranda Henning to coor- businesses in the historic down- Sep B-Pound 1.5291 1.5168 1.5169 - .0057 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin. camping or see a concert in Sun dinate events in the downtown town area of Twin Falls.” Jun J-Yen 1.0560 1.0399 1.0525 + .0073 Round Reds Minnesota N. Dakota 50-lb cartons size A 9.00- Sep J-Yen 1.0558 1.0420 1.0531 + .0069 9.25: 50 lb sacks size A 8.00-8.25. Valley,”said one Ketchum busi- area. Jun Euro-currency 1.3649 1.3459 1.3474 - .0176 Baled 5-10 lb film bags size A 8.75-9.00. Sep Euro-currency 1.3632 1.3453 1.3455 - .0188 Round Whites 50-lb sacks size A Wisconsin. ness owner. She was the marketing direc- Joshua Palmer may be reached Jun Canada dollar .8586 .8465 .8478 - .0072 Sep Canada dollar .8574 .8480 .8488 - .0067 The Idaho Division of Tourism tor and coordinator for Gold’s at 208-735-3231 or at Jun U.S. dollar 83.23 82.38 83.11 + .74 Apr Comex gold 934.8 924.1 929.7 + 1.3 L IVESTOCK is also promoting Idaho to, Gym and Sunsations Tanning [email protected]. Jun Comex gold 936.7 926.0 931.0 + 0.7 May Comex silver 13.96 13.96 13.96 - .07 POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Jul Comex silver 14.19 13.86 13.96 - .09 Livestock Report on Friday. Jun Treasury bond 123.23 122.15 122.30 - .06 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Idaho Livestock Auction in Idaho Falls Sep Treasury bond 122.11 121.04 121.19 - .06 on Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 45.00-57.00; can- May Coffee 129.10 127.30 127.55 - .40 ners and cutters 32.00-54.00; heavy feeder steers 85.00- Prices Weapons Jul Coffee 129.70 126.80 127.80 - .20 103.00; light feeder steers 98.00-111.00; stocker steers May Cocoa 1615 1590 1608 + 18 100.00-111.00; heavy holstein feeder steers 50.00-65.00; light Continued from Business 1 economists’ expectations. Continued from Business 1 Jul Cocoa 1624 1602 1618 + 16 holstein feeder steers 50.00-65.00; heavy feeder heifers May Cotton 59.25 56.11 56.30 - 2.76 80.00-100.00; light feeder heifers 95.00-107.00; stocker Still, the report showed U.S. The tame inflation perform- to improve,” said Lt. Gen. Mark Jul Cotton 60.33 57.75 58.27 - 2.18 heifers 95.00-107.00; slaughter bulls 54.00-64.00; Remarks: industry remains weak. ance reflected a second Shackelford, of the Air Force’s acquisi- Jun Crude oil 58.88 56.07 56.55 - 2.07 All classes strong - few feeders. Jun Unleaded gas 1.7262 1.6720 1.6848 - .0389 Industrial production has fall- monthly drop in energy costs tion office. Jun Heating oil 1.4972 1.4135 1.4241 - .0706 Jun Natural gas 4.317 4.083 4.097 - .195 M ETALS/MONEY en in 15 of the 17 months since and a third straight decline in Shackelford said part of the improve- Quotations from Sinclair & Co. 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 the recession began in food prices. ments will be ensuring that the contrac- GOLD Selected world gold prices, Friday. December 2007 and is down Over the past year, con- tors know exactly what the Air Force B EANS London morning fixing: $925.00 off $0.25. 16 percent since then. sumer prices have fallen 0.7 wants. Boeing’s major complaint last London afternoon fixing: $929.50 up $4.25. NY Handy & Harman: $929.50 up $4.25. “Overall, yet another report percent, the largest 12-month year was that the Air Force didn’t make it Valley Beans NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1003.86 up $4.59. Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less NY Engelhard: $931.73 up $4.26 that fits within the picture of decline since a similar drop for clear the priority it put on issues like size Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change NY Engelhard fabricated: $1001.61 up $4.58. an economy contracting more the year ending in June 1955. and how much the fuel the plane needs without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- NY Merc. gold May Fri. $930.90 up $2.90. tion should contact dealers. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Fri. $929.00 up $2.00. slowly but still far from an Falling prices can be good to be able to carry. Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote; pinks, no quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are SILVER actual recovery,” Paul for shoppers. But over the The Pentagon plans to hire around given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current May 13. NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Friday $14.055 up Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market $0.050. Ashworth, senior U.S. econo- long term, they can erode 20,000 new engineers, accountants, News, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Pintos, not established; H&H fabricated $16.866 up $0.060. mist at Capital Economics, wages and cause consumers to program managers and other contract- great northerns, not established; small whites, not estab- The morning bullion price for silver in London $13.92 up $0.08. lished; pinks, Ltd. $33-$35; small reds, not established. Quotes Engelhard $14.000 up $0.050. wrote in a note Friday. postpone purchases, leading ing officials to make up for mounting current May 13. Engelhard fabricated $16.800 up $0.060. NY Merc silver spot month Friday $13.990 off $0.030. A 1.4 percent increase in to steep drops in production. staffing shortfalls in its corps of civilian G RAINS CURRENCY EXCHANGE auto production, which came A destabilizing period of and military personnel that oversee the NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Friday, compared with late Thursday in New York: after huge reductions earlier falling prices hasn’t been seen major share of the defense budget. Gates Valley Grains Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day this year, boosted the overall in the U.S. since the Great has proposed spending about $210 bil- Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Yen 95.07 95.71 per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Euro $1.3476 $1.3652 results. But that won’t last as Depression of the 1930s, lion on weapons during the 2010 fiscal Soft white wheat, ask; barley, ask; oats, ask; corn, ask (15 per- Pound $1.5160 $1.5236 cent moisture). Prices are given daily by Rangens in Buhl. Swiss franc 1.1232 1.1033 Chrysler LLC and General though Japan suffered year, about 40 percent of the Pentagon Prices current May 13. Canadian dollar 1.1796 1.1697 Motors Corp. are shutting through deflation in the base budget. Barley, $7.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and Mexican peso 13.2758 13.2000 Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by plants in May and June, which 1990s. At the Air Force, staffing problems are Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current May 13. NONFERROUS METALS NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Frida could send industrial produc- But broad price declines especially acute. Shackelford said the POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Aluminum -$0.6925 per lb., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Report on Friday. Copper -$2.0800 Cathode full plate, U.S. destinations. tion lower, economists said. aren’t affecting goods outside size of the service’s civilian and military POCATELLO — White wheat 4.50 (down 10); 11.5 percent winter Copper $2.0280 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Meanwhile, the Labor food and energy, economists staff devoted to acquisition has dropped 5.03 (down 15); 14 percent spring 6.73 (down 20); barley 6.33 Lead - $1386.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. (steady) Zinc - $0.6733 per lb., delivered. Department said its said. Core inflation, which 20 percent since 1999. During that time, BURLEY — White wheat 4.27 (down 8); 11.5 percent winter 5.17 Gold - $929.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). (down 16); 14 percent spring 6.62 (down 23); barley 5.75 (down Gold - $930.90 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Consumer Price Index was excludes food and energy, rose the amount of weapons money the Air 25) Silver - $14.055 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). flat last month, meeting 0.3 percent last month. Force overseas has risen 70 percent. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMICS Saturday, May 16, 2009 Business 3

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

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

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

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

Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans

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

Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady

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

Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott

Use this space to advertise for as little as $50 per day! For more details, phone 733-0931, ext. 4 and ask about the Comics Page ad space. Business 4 Saturday, May 16, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: A great day to head outdoors. Highs middle to Today Tonight Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday City Hi Lo Prcp upper 70s. Boise 69 41 Trace Tonight: Clear and comfortable. Lows middle to upper 40s. Challis 67 33 0.01" Coeur d’ Alene 63 36 0.00" Idaho Falls 63 33 0.00" Tomorrow: Lots of bright sunshine and warm temperatures. Jerome 64 39 Trace Lewiston 69 44 Trace Highs low to middle 80s. Lowell 71 45 0.01" Malad City not available Malta 66 46 0.14" ALMANAC - BURLEY Sunny and Mostly dry and Warm and dry More warm Scattered late day Cooler Pocatello 63 38 Trace pleasant comfortable sunshine clouds Rexburg 62 37 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 64 34 n/a Stanley 60 25 0.09" Sun Valley 60 32 0.00" Yesterday’s High 65 Yesterday’s 0.03" High 78 Low 49 86 / 52 91 / 57 85 / 43 71 / 43 Yesterday’s Low 43 Month to Date 1.07" Normal High / Low 69 / 41 Avg. Month to Date 0.68" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 89 in 1997 Water Year to Date 7.63" Record Low 29 in 1974 Avg. Water Year to Date 7.46" Barometric Sunrise and Pollen Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset Count IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 66 Yesterday’s Trace Yesterday High 70% 5 p.m. Yesterday 30.17 in. Today Sunrise: 6:15 AM Sunset: 8:55 PM TF pollen count yesterday: Yesterday’s Low 41 Month to Date 0.83" Yesterday Low 28% Sunday Sunrise: 6:14 AM Sunset: 8:56 PM 31 (Mod.) Ash, Juniper, SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 69 / 42 Avg. Month to Date 0.69" Today’s Forecast High 44% Monday Sunrise: 6:13 AM Sunset: 8:57 PM Mulberry This weekend will offer up some of the best weather Record High 85 in 1987 Water Year to Date 7.35" Today’s Forecast Low 14% Tuesday Sunrise: 6:12 AM Sunset: 8:58 PM Mold: 2435 (Mod.) we've seen this far. Warm temperatures, bright Record Low 29 in 1986 Avg. Water Year to Date 8.23" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Wednesday Sunrise: 6:11 AM Sunset: 8:59 PM Cladosporium, Smuts sunshine and dry weather is forecast. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Courtesy of Asthma and Allergy of Idaho U. V. INDEX Dr.’s Kadlec and Henry Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 50 to 59 Tonight’s Lows 19 to 33 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Warm, sunny and dry weather will 71 / 42 BOISE Today Moonrise: 2:07 AM Moonset: 12:36 PM 10 be on tap all weekend. Conditions Sunday Moonrise: 2:30 AM Moonset: 1:39 PM Last New First Full The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming will be terrific for those with plans to May 17 May 24 May 31 June 7 Monday Moonrise: 2:52 AM Moonset: 2:42 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com work or play outdoors. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Monday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 82 / 50 Today Highs/Lows 70 to 75/40 to 45 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 80 47 su 90 56 su 92 56 su Atlanta 80 63 th 69 50 th Orlando 88 68 th 86 68 th Acapulco 86 76 pc 86 76 pc Moscow 50 41 r 50 42 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 74 41 pc 78 46 pc 80 43 su Atlantic City 71 58 th 71 58 th Philadelphia 80 57 th 65 43 sh Athens 77 62 pc 78 63 sh Nairobi 71 52 sh 72 57 sh Get geared up for a Burley 76 46 su 84 50 su 87 52 su Baltimore 79 60 th 66 42 th Phoenix 103 74 su 106 77 pc Auckland 66 57 sh 66 53 sh Oslo 56 41 sh 58 46 pc 74 / 42 fantastic weekend of Challis 78 44 pc 86 48 su 83 49 su Billings 72 43 pc 83 51 pc Portland, ME 55 50 sh 58 39 sh Bangkok 89 79 th 90 79 th Paris 61 46 sh 61 49 pc Coeur d’ Alene 71 42 pc 77 51 su 79 49 su Birmingham 81 59 th 69 49 th Raleigh 84 69 th 70 48 r Beijing 88 52 pc 86 58 pc Prague 67 38 pc 74 52 pc weather. Each day will be Elko, NV 75 37 su 83 44 su 86 48 pc Boston 65 55 sh 60 43 sh Rapid City 65 42 pc 79 49 su Berlin 68 43 pc 78 57 pc Rio de Jane 70 54 r 74 59 pc warmer than the previous Eugene, OR 84 46 su 88 48 su 83 46 pc Charleston, SC 79 70 th 80 59 th Reno 88 53 su 91 56 su Buenos Aires 62 50 pc 62 50 pc Rome 75 59 pc 75 60 pc McCall with lots of sunshine. Gooding 73 44 su 83 47 su 89 53 su Charleston, WV 80 51 th 65 41 sh Sacramento 95 63 su 101 65 su Cairo 101 66 pc 105 71 pc Santiago 68 53 pc 64 47 pc Grace 72 39 su 77 44 su 82 49 su Chicago 61 44 pc 58 45 su St. Louis 68 43 pc 67 45 pc Dhahran 97 81 pc 101 83 pc Seoul 56 53 sh 68 49 pc Salmon 66 / 32 Hagerman 80 45 su 90 49 su 95 55 su Cleveland 71 43 th 56 39 sh St.Paul 56 36 pc 64 46 pc Geneva 63 41 pc 69 44 sh Sydney 69 49 pc 64 50 pc 77 / 37 Hailey 71 42 su 77 46 su 81 49 su Denver 66 44 mc 79 50 su Salt Lake City 85 64 th 80 58 th Hong Kong 78 76 th 77 76 pc Tel Aviv 74 72 pc 76 73 pc Idaho Falls 72 41 su 81 45 su 84 50 su Des Moines 63 41 pc 68 46 pc San Diego 69 60 su 73 60 pc Jerusalem 95 65 pc 100 69 pc Tokyo 60 57 r 69 60 r Kalispell, MT 73 41 pc 78 45 su 80 45 su Detroit 69 42 th 62 42 pc San Francisco 79 57 su 79 57 su Johannesburg 62 49 pc 63 39 pc Vienna 72 50 pc 77 59 pc Jerome 76 49 su 85 51 su 90 57 su El Paso 91 59 th 88 61 th Seattle 71 50 pc 71 49 pc Kuwait City 96 82 sh 102 82 pc Warsaw 69 47 sh 67 47 pc Lewiston 82 50 pc 89 57 su 89 57 su Fairbanks 56 34 su 66 38 su Tucson 102 67 pc 102 67 pc London 58 46 sh 61 47 sh Winnipeg 54 40 sh 64 33 pc Caldwell Malad City 73 40 su 80 44 su 84 49 su Fargo 55 34 pc 66 49 pc Washington, DC 82 62 th 66 44 th Mexico City 72 50 sh 69 48 sh Zurich 62 43 pc 73 45 sh 79 / 46 Idaho Falls Malta 75 44 su 82 48 su 86 51 su Honolulu 83 69 hz 85 70 sh McCall 66 32 pc 75 39 su 76 42 pc Houston 87 66 th 79 59 th Boise Sun Valley 72 / 41 Missoula, MT 75 38 pc 82 46 su 86 44 su Indianapolis 69 42 th 61 42 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 80 / 47 63 / 36 Pocatello 77 44 su 84 48 su 86 52 su Jacksonville 86 66 th 85 64 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 82 53 su 87 55 su 83 50 pc Kansas City 67 41 pc 71 46 pc Pocatello Rupert 76 44 su 83 49 su 87 51 su Las Vegas 100 77 su 104 76 pc Rupert 77 / 44 Rexburg 70 39 su 79 42 su 81 48 su Little Rock 79 56 th 74 52 pc Mountain Home 76 / 44 77 / 45 Richland, WA 77 51 pc 82 53 su 83 50 pc Los Angeles 72 61 su 72 60 su Rogerson 70 43 su 82 47 su 78 45 su Memphis 80 56 th 71 51 pc Burley Salmon 77 37 pc 85 42 su 85 44 su Miami 83 76 th 84 76 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 76 55 su 83 57 su 88 61 su Milwaukee 56 36 pc 55 41 su H 76 / 46 Fronts 78 / 49 Spokane, WA 76 48 th 67 43 pc 71 50 su Nashville 79 54 th 68 47 pc Stanley 66 30 pc 78 36 su 72 38 pc New Orleans 84 70 th 78 57 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 71 at Lowell Low: 25 at Stanley Sun Valley 63 36 pc 70 41 su 73 46 pc New York 66 55 th 62 43 sh Cold Yellowstone, MT 57 30 pc 67 33 su 68 36 su Oklahoma City 69 47 th 72 50 su weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Omaha 63 39 su 70 51 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Calgary 64 40 pc 71 26 pc Saskatoon 64 49 pc 71 32 pc Cranbrook 58 36 pc 36 pc 66 Toronto 63 33 sh 48 31 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 63 31 pc 62 27 r Vancouver 60 45 pc 60 48 r Occluded Willing is not enough; Kelowna 60 32 pc 68 42 sh Victoria 63 51 pc 65 50 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 68 46 pc 74 35 pc Winnipeg 54 40 sh 64 33 pc High: 110 at Death Valley, Calif. we must do. Regina 61 47 pc 73 35 pc Low: 25 at Stanley, Idaho

--Johann Wolfgang von Goethe More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Terror tribunals to be Officials expect spike in IEDs revived; liberals dismayed commander of Joint Task WASHINGTON (AP) — will either be released, Increase may hit Force Paladin, the counter- President Barack Obama transferred to other coun- IED unit at the main U.S. said Friday he would tries, tried in civilian U.S. 50 percent base at Bagram. reform and restart the mil- federal courts or, poten- The task force predicts itary tribunals he once tially, held indefinitely as in Afghanistan bomb attacks will rise 50 reviled for Guantanamo prisoners of war with full percent this year to 5,700 — Bay detainees, jeopardiz- Geneva Conventions BAGRAM AIR BASE, up from 3,800 last year. ing his timetable for clos- rights. Afghanistan (AP) — Attacks “will ramp up in ing the prison by January “This is the best way to Strategically buried in the the summer to where it will and dismaying many sup- protect our country, while middle of dirt roads, packed be an increase of maybe 60 porters who suggested he upholding our deeply held in culverts and attached to percent one month and will was going back on cam- values,’’ Obama said, trip wires, a heightened average out to 50 percent,’’ paign promises. announcing his decision to hidden danger awaits the Jarkowsky told The Now, after the detainees renew the tribunals in a thousands of U.S. troops Associated Press. are given stronger legal three-paragraph White pouring into Afghanistan AP photo Seeking to mimic the protections — a ban on House statement. The to fight a tenacious This April 29 photo shows a trainer on Improvised Explosive Devices success Iraqi insurgents had evidence obtained under administration said he was Taliban. (IED) explaining a mined bridge to U.S. soldiers during an IED training with roadside bombs, mili- cruel duress, for example not embracing the Bush- The U.S. military expects tants in Afghanistan last — the trials of 13 defen- era system because it course at the U.S. Base at Bagram north of Kabul, Afghanistan. a 50 percent spike this year year began using bigger dants in nine cases will be would be so significantly in roadside and suicide charges that can rip a restarted no sooner than changed. bombings, which surpassed complicates the U.S. mis- said his unit is “basically Humvee apart. Jarkowsky September. Five of the 13 However, his action was the number of similar sion as the Obama adminis- driving around playing said Iraqi bombs are more are charged with helping almost instantly de- strikes in Iraq during the tration searches for a fresh minesweeper.’’ sophisticated but Afghan orchestrate the Sept. 11, nounced by a host of liber- spring. These types of approach against the insur- “This is my third tour insurgents are “extremely 2001, attacks. al-leaning groups that bombs killed 172 coalition gency with the appoint- here,’’ said Sabatke, 32, of clever’’ in how they place The rest of the 241 championed his presiden- forces last year — and far ment this week of a new Merrill, Wis. “And we’ve and camouflage them. Guantanamo detainees tial campaign last year. more Afghan civilians — commander, Lt. Gen. had more IED strikes, or “One tactic we’ve seen is according to military fig- Stanley McChrystal. attempts, or found IEDs in the employment of multi- ures. Troops who have served the past three or four ple IEDs, to maximize casu- “We don’t hide the truth previous tours in months than we had the alties,’’he said. from them. We tell them if Afghanistan, when the previous two deployments Afghanistan still sees you are going to be killed or Taliban insurgency wasn’t combined. It sucks, to be nowhere near the number injured in Afghanistan, it is so violent, say they now blatantly honest. I’d rather of IEDs as in Iraq in 2007, probably going to be by an confront far more impro- have them try to shoot at when bomb incidents — IED,’’ said Command Sgt. vised explosive devices, or us.’’ found or detonated — Maj. David Puig, 51, of Fort IEDs. Roadside or suicide peaked at more than 2,500 a Lewis, Wash. Sgt. 1st Class Jason bombings are up 25 percent month. But while attacks The dramatic rise in these Sabatke, part of a group of the first four months of have fallen in Iraq since attacks — and the insur- 10th Mountain Division 2009 compared with the then, bombings in C gents’ skill in placing and soldiers who moved into same period last year, said Afghanistan have risen camouflaging the bombs — Wardak province this year, Col. Jeffrey Jarkowsky, steadily since 2005. E AROUND THE WORLD L Pope ends Holy “Let it be likewise Horn of Africa. confirming fears that acknowledged that the The U.N. Security investors will likely get little Land pilgrimage Palestinian people have a Council on Friday con- of their money back. right to a sovereign inde- demned the upsurge in Stanford International E with call for peace pendent homeland,’’he said. fighting and gave strong Bank Ltd. in Antigua, run by JERUSALEM — Pope Dogged at every turn by support to the country’s financier R. Allen Stanford, Benedict XVI ended his pil- controversy and politics, leaders. owed about $7.2 billion, grimage to the Holy Land Benedict’s message on the A statement approved by including interest, when B Friday with a stirring call for last day of his trip — deliv- all 15 council members regulators closed it in peace at the site of Jesus’ ered in the Church of the demanded that opposition February after the U.S. crucifixion and then made Holy Sepulcher, the tradi- groups immediately end Securities and Exchange an emotional appeal to Israel tional site of Jesus’ crucifix- their offensive, renounce Commission alleged it was R and the Palestinians: “No ion, burial and resurrection violence and join reconcili- offering fraudulent certifi- more bloodshed. No more — was that peace is possible. ation efforts. cates of deposit, the liquida- fighting. No more terrorism. Somalia’s coastline bor- tors said in a letter to No more war.’’ ders an important sea trade investors. A After a weeklong struggle Somalis running out route and the Horn juts into But the liquidators said Log on to to get his message across of food as battles rage the Indian Ocean just below they have found less than $1 magicvalley.com/celebrate through a din of Israeli criti- the oil-rich Arabian penin- billion in assets, including cism and Palestinian protest MOGADISHU, Somalia — sula. just $46 million in cash at T to share your family events against Israel, Benedict Hundreds of foreigners accounts in Antigua, and special happenings delivered his strongest fighting alongside Somali Huge shortfall Canada, the U.S. and the words yet on the Jewish Islamic insurgents have United Kingdom. with the rest of the world. state’s right to exist and the driven this week’s fierce bat- found at Stanford The cause of the “very E Palestinians’ right to a tles against government significant shortfall’’ is country of their own. forces, which have killed Caribbean bank unknown at this time but the Display your story and photos “Let it be universally rec- more than 100 people, the SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — records “indicate that a in an easy to view location. ognized that the state of U.N. envoy to Somalia said The Caribbean offshore Ponzi scheme ... had been in ! Israel has the right to exist, Friday. bank at the center of an operation,’’ the liquidators, and to enjoy peace and secu- Concern that the govern- alleged Ponzi scheme by a Nigel Hamilton-Smith and rity within internationally ment might fall is mounting. wealthy Texas businessman Peter Wastell of Vantis agreed borders,’’ Benedict Observers fear that if the al- has a $6 billion shortfall Business Recovery Services, said on the airport tarmac Qaida linked insurgents between assets and liabili- said in the report. before boarding a plane to seize the capital, they will ties, a court-appointed liq- Rome. gain a safe haven on the uidator reported Friday, — The Associated Press FOLLOW STATE Tennis TOURNEY ACTION AT Softball MAGICVALLEY.COM Live blogging from Baseball select state games and updates Track throughout the day Two more pages of state coverage inside, Sports 2-3 S Magicvalley.com/blogs/sports Scoreboard, Sports 4 / MLB, Sports 5 / NASCAR & Golf, Sports 6 / Community, Sports 7-8 Sports SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] Minico cruises into 4A title game Relayed reaction By Ryan Howe over Rigby in the other Times-News writer semifinal) in the championship game at 4 p.m., BOISE — They didn’t today at Bishop Kelly High Bruin girls have enough experience School. coming back. They didn’t “Nobody ever thought have any power hitters. we were going to be here, take second They didn’t have blow- they all thought we could- it-by-you pitching. n’t top last year’s team,” Nobody gave the Minico said Minico junior first at 5A track Spartans a chance heading baseman Dylan Winmill. into this season. And after “People have said we’re a By Dustin Lapray they started 3-9, it was Cinderella story, but no, Times-News correspondent officially written off as a we’re not. We knew all “down year.” along we had a good team, BOISE — Five Twin Falls Look at them now. we just had to put it togeth- girls took turns winning gold Playing with a chip on er. We knew we were going medals Friday at the Class their shoulder, the to take it from Day 1.” 5A Idaho State Track and Spartans have scrapped all The seven seniors on this field Championships at the way to the Class 4A year’s Spartan club Bronco Stadium in Boise, state baseball champi- remember the past two taking their team from 12th onship game. years of state tourney dis- place at dawn to second at Minico (21-11) whipped appointment. Last year’s dusk. Hillcrest in the semifinals team, which set a Minico The Bruins finished with Friday,pounding out 13 hits school record with 26 wins 81 points, just behind Eagle’s in a 12-2, five-inning victo- in a season,was upset in the state championship total of ry. The Spartans will face 90. The Twin Falls Boys fin- Moscow (a 17-6 winner See MINICO, Sports 5 ished seventh. Brooke Wagner (four golds), Brianna Bowcut, Danielle Bowcut, Mercedes Blackwood and Madi Worst ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News outran all comers and swept Twin Falls sophomore Brooke Wagner, left, and Mercedes Blackwood celebrate after their team’s victory in the relays Friday. the 4x200-meter relay Friday at Bronco Stadium in Boise. Twin Falls’ 4x200-meter team (Brianna Bowcut, “We don’t have a big ego, “Mercedes did really well. won gold (3:57.5), holding off Wagner, Worst and Black- but we did have confidence,” She really pulled us through Eagle (3:58.4). Brianna wood) repeated as state Wagner said. “We had it the end,”Worst said. Bowcut began the last leg in champions, blowing away from the start to Mercedes in The sisters Bowcut second, but took back the the field and falling a mere the end.” exchanged places in the lead just before the second .35 seconds short of setting a “Handoffs are most 4x100 (Danielle Bowcut, turn of the final lap. new state record. They set a important,” Worst said. Blackwood, Wagner and “Everything paid off, personal best with a time of 1 “We’ve been working on Worst) and the team won everything we did the whole minute, 42.96 seconds. that all year.” gold in 49.73. season,”Wagner said. RYAN HOWE/Times-News Twin Falls holds the state “We knew we had the The 4x400 team (Danielle Wagner also won gold in Minico’s Casey Christiansen, center, high-fives Landon Barnes, left, record in the event (1:42.61 times, we just had to perfect Bowcut, Wagner,Blackwood and Barak Frank after they each scored in the first inning of their set in 2005). the exchange,”Bowcut said. and Brianna Bowcut) also See 5A TRACK, Sports 5 12-2 win over Hillcrest in the Class 4A state baseball semifinals Friday at Bishop Kelly High School. Minico boys nearly take 4A team title Fruitland hammers Jerome girls team takes third By John Derr points) came away with a error-prone Indians Times-News writer third-place trophy behind solid finishes in the relays By David Bashore Grizzlies (25-3),who scored BOISE — It was so close. and distance events. Minico Times-News writer just as many runs as the Minico’s boys got some finished sixth (42.11 points). outs they posted. Caleb key victories and several Freshman Delaney Fox pro- ONTARIO, Ore. — Troy Crim was the chief archi- individual placers to build a vided all of the Wolverines’ Ruhter knew his Buhl base- tect, tripling twice and five-point lead with just one 29 points. ball club would have to play driving in three runs. event remaining. flawless baseball “You’re never There was hope for the 4A Boys and get a little luck going to get to a school’s first-ever boys state to knock off state title game track title. But as Pocatello The Minico boys 4x200 defending state committing seven won the 4x400-meter relay relay team was on a mission. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News champion Fruitland errors,” Ruhter and the Spartans finished Two years ago they took Minico’s Justin Martinez runs the anchor leg of 4X200-meter relay and in Friday’s Class 3A said. “I thought we seventh, the dream was sixth, last year they set a takes the team to victory Friday at Bronco Stadium in Boise. semifinal game at could play with gone. The Indians were school record and got third. Elks Memorial Fruitland, but we’d champs and Minico would Now they’re the champs. thanks to a late lean by pack and then go for it at the Stadium, on the campus of have to be flawless. You take second. Leading from the start, Martinez, sneaked in for the end,” Fillmore said. “Lars Treasure Valley can’t get into the kind of “I am pretty happy with the Spartans (David Griffin, second-place medal. (Lunstrom of Columbia) did Community College. situation we did against a how our team did. It would Navarrete, Colton Mickelsen In the 800 meters, David a good job.” The Indians were good team like that, playing have been nice to get the and Justin Martinez) set a Fillmore race to the win in a Jerome senior Zach nowhere close to perfect, basically a home game.” state championship, but I new school and classifica- personal-best time of Ingraham’s mark of 21 feet, and Ruhter admitted they Fruitland,which is a little am happy,” said senior tion record with a time of 1 1:56.38. 9.25 inches gave him a repeat got exactly what their play more than three miles from Fernando Navarrete, a minute, 29.55 seconds. “I wanted to go our fast on championship in the long merited: A 15-0, five- Ontario, drew a big crowd member of three relay “This is what we have the first lap. It felt good so I jump. inning thrashing that saw and didn’t disappoint its teams. been waiting for and prac- went with it all the way,”said “At first I wasn’t jumping the defending champs fans at all. The Grizzlies Jerome tallied 46.5 points ticing for all year,” said Fillmore. well, but finally I got some advance and Buhl drop into cranked out 11 hits, while to take sixth. Burley got 28 Mickelson. Not long after he would pop,” said Ingraham, who today’s third-place game starting pitcher Zack points while Wood River The same exact team ran take the track again for the got the winning jump on his against Bonners Ferry. Fabricius allowed just three finished with 10.5. In the the 4x100 relay. They set 1,600, taking second. Buhl (19-10) committed girls division, Jerome (64.11 another school record, and “I wanted to stay with the See 4A TRACK, Sports 5 seven errors against the See BUHL, Sports 5 Kimberly softball qualifies for third straight 3A title game

By Diane Philbin “We have different people have to play good defense.” short stop Pfefferle added Times-News writer stepping up at the right Kimberly must await the two hits in four at bats. times and getting hits,” said result of this morning’s KIMBERLY — Kimberly Kimberly coach Rich Bishop. Fruitland-Payette contest PAYETTE 2, SUGAR-SALEM 1 , pounded out eight hits and Makings has struck out 35 for an opponent in the 8 INNINGS sophomore pitcher Nellie batters through three state championship game. Payette eliminated the Makings recorded 11 strike- tournament games, and the Diggers with a 2-1, extra- Kimberly High outs as the Bulldogs earned a Bulldogs haven’t looked too KIMBERLY 5, ST. MARIES 0 inning contest for a spot in spot in the Class 3A state shabby at the plate either. Kimberly reached the the championship play-in. School pitcher softball championship game They have scored 16 runs in championship semifinal by Payette pitcher Melissa Nellie Makings with an 8-3 win over the three games and are averag- shutting out St. Maries 5-0 Blackwell had seven strike- throws during Fruitland Grizzlies. ing eight hits a game. earlier that day. outs, and Sugar-Salem the fourth The teams battled back The defense has made Makings’ two-hit per- pitcher Kimber Choffin sat inning of play and forth through the early some errors but the Bulldogs formance stymied her down eight. against innings, notching a run here are making the plays and opponent all game, fanning Fruitland Friday and there before the getting themselves out of 13 and walking none. SUGAR-SALEM 4, ST. MARIES 1 Bulldogs put the game away situations when they need The Bulldogs pounded out Kimber Choffin recorded evening in with four runs in the fifth to. 11 hits and added single runs 10 strikeouts and gave up Kimberly. inning. “Fruitland is a good hit- in the fourth, fifth and sixth only one hit as the Sugar- Whitney Carlton hit 2- ting team and we expected innings. Makings batted 2- Salem Diggers eliminated for-3 with two RBIs, and them to hit the ball and have for-3 with two triples, two the Lumberjacks 4-1. Makings plated two as well. some hard hits,”said Bulldog runs scored and one RBI. Brandy Peters hit two Alex Pfefferle went 1-for-3 Mikki Corder who batted 2- Averie Schroeder finished 2- JUSTIN JACKSON/ with one RBI. for-4. “We knew we would for-3 with a pair of RBIs and See SOFTBALL, Sports 5 Times-News Sports 2 Saturday, May 16, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Buhl girls lead pack at 3A track Camas County By John Derr Last year, Wendell’s Amber rallies to take Times-News writer Bowers won the discus in the 2A division.Moving up a divi- BOISE — Behind a 1-2 fin- sion she knew it would take ish in the 3,200-meter run, more. second-day lead the Buhl girls are the leader of “I want to break the school the pack after the second day record I set last year because I Buhl fresh- Jeff Ellingson, a of the Class 3A State Track knew that would be a com- man Clara Dietrich Camas County junior and Field Championship at petitive mark,”said Bowers. Comer won made up for a poor per- Bronco Stadium. She did, and it was. her heat of formance at state in Skyler Barger, a freshman, The senior sent the discus 2008 by taking gold in the 200- boys defend came from behind to win gold flying 125 feet, 2 inches to win the 1A discus with his in the 3,200 for the Indians the 3A girls discus title. “I am meter dash first throw (149 feet, 6 only title on Friday. really happy with how I did.” Friday at medley title inches). While they didn’t take any The Magic Valley dominat- Bronco “I wanted it so bad golds, a numbers of solid fined the podium of the long Stadium in By Dustin Lapray last year,”Ellingson said. ishes led the Kimberly girls to jump. Kimberly’s Lexa Boise. The Times-News correspondent “Oh, man. I wanted this second place with 38 points. Murphy took second while finals will be one. I wasn’t as scared. I Wendell tallied 11, Gooding teammate Hannah Lentz was BOISE — Raft River felt like I was so small held today. 10.5 and Filer 9.5. third and Hannah Gallon of romped into the lead in last year and everyone In the 3A boys team race, Buhl fifth. the Class 1A girls team were these big huge sen- Gooding tallied 30 points, The Buhl medley relay team standings at the Idaho ior guys and I was like good for third. Kimberly sits (Kristen Gelaver, Rene Gwin, High School Track & ‘okay, um.’ I was just ASHLEY in sixth place with 23 points Hannah Gallon, Liz Comer) SMITH/ Field Championships at scared.” while Wendell is close behind battled, but fell just short tak- Times-News Bronco Stadium in Ellingson was one of with 20. Buhl has five points ing second. Boise, but Camas the smallest throwers in while Filer finished with a “I was a really good race, I onds), to take third in the 2A Girls County ripped it away the field Friday, but his single point. wish I could have gotten her,” 3,200. on the final event of the technique gave him Katie Hall was the lone area said Comer, who ran the “I just tried to hang with Valley’s Katie Hall ended day. gold. champion in the 2A ranks as anchor leg. Comer will com- everyone else and see if I her career in style. Mette Ericsson won “Kyler Shumway the senior captured first place pete for titles in the 100, 200 could do something in the “I struggled at district and the pole vault by clear- makes me look like a in the shot put. The Vikings and 400 meters today. end, but I didn’t have enough I came in wanting to throw a ing 9-6 for the Mushers. baby,” Ellingson said. “I sit in ninth place with 13 Gooding, with late surge left,” said McHan, who personal record,” said Hall. Ericsson said she only just hope my technique points, all from the shot put. from Audrey Youren, sneaked anchored the medley relay She did that more than once practiced the event once gets me where these Declo picked up six points in for third in the event. and will run the 1,600 today. on Friday, tallying four per- before the district guys’ big scary arms got while Glenns Ferry has one. A trio of Magic Valley boys sonal records to win the shot championships. She them. I’m going to try to On the boys side, Declo is 3A Boys placed in the long jump. put with a toss of 38-9.5. improved her height by a lift more next year so I ninth with 14.5 points, while Keegan Brady of Kimberly Her teammate Ashley full foot Friday. can look like these guys.” Glenns Ferry has 4.5 points It was a log jam in the high finished third, Eric Marvin Kraus took sixth. “This is kind of unex- Shumway won the and Valley has one. jump with three competitors was sixth and Alan Cazean of Alli Webb scored Declo’s pected,” Ericsson said. shot put for Prairie. clearing 6-4. When the dust Kimberly placed seventh. points on Thursday with a “It’s really kind of Ellingson threw the disc 3A Girls settled, Austin Basterrechea “I improved from last year,” fifth-place finish in the weird.” earlier 154 feet this year, of Gooding was the winner. said Brady, who fell just short triple jump with a mark of Camas County’s girls then struggled through Barger spent much of the “Actually I was really sur- of a medal with a seventh 32-6. led with 40.5 points, and the season and 3,200 in the pack, then prised,” said Basterrechea, place finish in 2008. Brady Rebecca Woody of Glenns Raft River finished in redeemed himself at sprinted the last 200 meters, who also competed in the won his heat in the 100. Ferry tallied the only point second place with 36 state. battling teammate Desiree medley relay for the Senators. Buhl’s Bertrand Alcarza for her team, taking eighth in points through eight Braden Ottley and Hepworth down the final “I thought it would take a Garcia, an exchange student the long jump. events. The Raft River Bridger Barrett also fin- stretch for the victory. higher height to win it. I felt from Spain, made his pres- boys lead after eight ished in the top six in “I just kicked it in. I expect- good and almost got 6-6. It ence felt in the preliminaries, 2A Boys events with 31 points. discus. ed to get second or third so it was really good competition,” putting up the fastest time in Camas County is in Camas County’s relay was kind of surprising. It just Nathan Ormond of the 100, 200 and 400 meters. Larsen Webb of Declo fin- fourth with 25. team of Mollie McLam, feels good,” said Barger, who Wendell also cleared 6-4 and “I feel pretty good with my ished fourth in the pole “There are a lot of Katelyn Peterson, will compete in the 1,600, left with third place. Cody coaching, good practice and vault, clearing 11-6. hard-working girls at Lindsey Peterson and 800 and 4x400 relay on Wadsworth of Kimberly took techniques,”said Garcia, who Hornet freshman Justin Raft River,” Sally Jensen Ericsson took silver in Saturday. fifth, clearing 6 feet. will also compete in the Jenkins and Glenns Ferry’s said. “It’s fun to be part the medley, breaking a Hepworth took the silver, Mike McHan of Gooding 4x400 relay and could lead Ross Arellano both leaped 5- of our team because in school record of 1:57.22. while Kaitlyn Gerard of set a personal best by seven the Indians to a trophy. “I feel 8 in the high jump, good for a the practices the girls “It’s our fastest four Kimberly was sixth. seconds (9 minutes, 58 sec- pretty good and I will try.” fourth-place tie. give everything they girls,” Lindsey Peterson have. The girls on the said. “This is our third team deserve to do well time here and we had 2009 Idaho High School Track & Field Championships here.” never medaled.” TEAM SCORES (COMPLETE) seconds; 2. Justin Lucas, Pocatello, 1:57.46; 3. Dacoda Skyline 51.07; 7. Madison 51.08; 8. Post Falls 51.08. Jensen, a senior at Ellie Dalton won silver Boys Elison, Preston, 2:00.14; 4. Manuel Rodriguez, 4x200 relay: 1. Twin Falls 1 minute, 42.96 seconds; 2. Class 5A: 1. Capital 92.50, 2. Eagle 83; 3. Idaho Falls 76, 3A, 2A and 1A Bonneville, 2:00.32; 5. Derek Janssen, Pocatello, Lewiston 1:44.65; 3. Meridian 1:46.4; 4. Boise 1:46.55; Raft River, won the long in the 3,200-meter race 4. Boise 58, 5. (tie) Centennial 53, Borah 53, 7. Twin 2:00.85; 6. Shawn Stoddard, Bonneville, 2:01.35; 7. 5. Mountain View 1:46.89; 6. Madison 1:46.96; 7. Falls 45, 8. Mountain View 41, 9. Vallivue 36.50, 10. Jorel Wheeler, Hillcrest, 2:01.73; 8. Bubba Roeper, Centennial 1:47.39; 8. Lake City 1:47.76. jump with her second for Dietrich with a big Meridian 35, 11. Lake City 26, 12. Coeur d’Alene 25, 13. Emmett, 2:02.54. 4x400 relay: 1. Twin Falls 3 minutes, 57.5 seconds; 2. Highland 23, 14. Skyline 17, 15. Timberline 13.50, 16. scores can be 1,600 meters: 1. Lars Lunstrum, Columbia, 4 minutes, Eagle 3:58.4; 3. Mountain View 4:07.46; 4. Centennial jump of 17-feet-2-inch- kick down the final Caldwell 11, 17. Madison 7, 18. Post Falls 3.50, 19. 23.14 seconds; 2. David Fillmore, Burley, 4:24.93; 3. 4:08.7; 5. Post Falls 4:09.54; 6. Borah 4:10.17; 7. es. Her personal best straightaway. Lewiston 2, 20. Rocky Mountain 1. Colby Wilson, Preston, 4:26.03; 4. Barak Watson, Lewiston 4:11.44; 8. Skyline 4:12.48. Class 4A: 1. Pocatello 69, 2. Minico 66, 3. Mountain Columbia, 4:26.05; 5. Taylor Bean, Burley, 4:29.63; 6. High jump: 1. Chari Hawkins, Madison, 5 feet, 6 inches; this season is 17-8.5. “I was so scared I was Home 59, 4. Columbia 57, 5. Rigby 55.50, 6. Jerome 46, found online at David Marienau, Sandpoint, 4:32.47; 7. Chase Caulkins, 2. Heather Simpson, Mountain View, 5-2; 3. Tiffany 7. Kuna 40, 8. Hillcrest 38, 9. Moscow 37, 10. (tie) Wood River, 4:33.23; 8. Zach Burney, Columbia, 4:33.76. Kuehn, Lake City, 5-2; 4. Cheltzie Williams, Twin Falls, “I knew it would be crying, ’cause it’s so Nampa 29, Preston 29, 12. Burley 28, 13. Lakeland 27, 110 hurdles: 1. Tyree Harmon, Mountain Home, 15.50 5-2; 5. Michelle Glass, Borah, 5-2; 6. (tie) Valerie good enough to win, but weird being here as a 14. Middleton 36, 15. (tie) Bishop Kelly 18, Bonneville Magicvalley.com seconds; 2. Austin Black, Lakeland, 15.73; 3. Wade Jenkins, Vallivue, Summer Downs, Vallivue and Tori 18, 17. Skyview 14, 18. Sandpoint 11, 19. Wood River Schumaker, Moscow, 15.94; 4. Garret Wood, Mountain Bertsch, Post Falls, 5-0. it wasn’t my best,” freshman,” Dalton said. 10.50, 20. (tie) Century 8, Emmett 8, 22. Blackfoot 4. Home, 15.95; 5. Brady Harrison, Middleton, 16.09; 6. Long jump: 1. Chari Hawkins, Madison, 17 feet, 5.75 Girls Cade Owen, Minico, 16.12; 7. Bruce Hansen, Minico, inches; 2. Sam Nielson, Capital, 16-11.25; 3. Taylor Jensen said. “I was “It’s so big. But once you Class 5A: 1. Eagle 90, 2. Twin Falls 81, 3. Centennial 74, 16.26; 8. Stefen White, Mountain Home, 17.02. Hagood, Centennial, 16-8; 4. Caitlin Maulin, Boise, 16- 4. Borah 67, 5. Mountain View 61, 6. Madison 55, 7. Skyline, 22.74. 300 hurdles: 1. Garret Wood, Mountain Home, 40.17 7.75; 5. Chelsea Lundgren, Lewiston, 16-7.5; 6. Hailey excited to win, but I go out there, everything Boise 51, 8. Capital 41, 9. Vallivue 38, 10. Lewiston 30, 400 meters: 1. Kylon Myers, Twin Falls, 49.66 seconds; seconds; 2. Curtis Peterson, Rigby, 40.45; 3. Austin Bull, Vallivue, 16-7; 7. Kaydi Blackstock, Borah, 16-6.75; 11. Coeur d’Alene 22, 12. Post Falls 20.5, 13. Lake City 2. Landon Watts, Eagle, 50.01; 3. Chase Gomez, Twin Black, Lakeland, 40.83; 4. T.J. Drake, Rigby, 41.83; 5. 8. Erin Rea, Boise, 16-4.25. really wanted to PR.” goes away and it’s just 18.5, 14. Meridian 16, 15. (tie) Skyline and Caldwell 9.5, Falls, 50.13; 4. Adam McLinn, Vallivue, 50.67; 5. Alex West Volpei, Middleton, 42.28; 6. Bruce Hansen, Minico, Jensen also qualified the race.” 17. Idaho Falls 7, 18. Timberline 6, 19. Highland 5. Weber, Capital, 50.81; 6. Jamil Lawyer, Centennial, 42.62. CLASS 4A Class 4A: 1. Rigby 123.11, 2. Mountain View 75.11, 3. 50.96; 7. Austin Stallings, Centennial, 51.45; 8. Garrison 4x100 relay: 1. Hillcrest 43.45 seconds; 2. Minico 43.61; 100 meters: 1. Alex Van Halder, Columbia, 12.56 sec- for the 100- and 400- The grueling 3,200 (8 Jerome 64.11, 4. Bishop Kelly 62.11, 5. Skyview 49, 6. Holdaway, Mountain View, 51.67. 3. Nampa 43.63; 4. Bishop Kelly 43.76; 5. Jerome 44.01; onds; 2. Delaney Fox, Wood River, 12.69; 3. Camille Emmett 44, 7. Minico 42.11, 8. Lakeland 38.5, 9. 800 meters: 1. Max Hardy, Boise, 1 minute, 57.81 sec- 6. Mountain Home 44.18; 7. Moscow 44.72; 8. Skyview Reynolds, Lakeland, 12.72; 4. Marlee Chandler, Minico, meter finals today. laps) is the longest race Columbia 37.11, 10. Kuna 31, 11. Wood River 29, 12. onds; 2. Nick Hampton, Eagle, 1:58.25; 3. Joe Hartman, 47.83. 12.8; 5. Hayley Rienstra, Jerome, 12.91; 6. Megan Preston 27.11, 13. Hillcrest 20, 14. Moscow 19, 15. Mountain View, 1:58.85; 4. Michael VerHagen, Vallivue, 4x200 relay: 1. Minico 1 minute, 29.95 seconds; 2. Azevedo, Columbia, 12.98; 7. Dominique Alston, The Dietrich boys at state. Bonneville 12.5, 16. Sandpoint 9, 17. Middleton 8.11, 18. 1:59.26; 5. Kevin Miller, Mountain View, 1:59.60; 6. Hillcrest 1:30.49; 3. Pocatello 1:31.10; 4. Nampa 1:32.31; Skyview, 12.98; 8. Amber Thompson, Rigby, 13.0. James McDaniel, G.W. “You know it’s going Pocatello 6, 19. Blackfoot 3, 20. Century 1.11, 21. Burley Phillip Crepeau, Idaho Falls, 2:00.08; 7. Michael Stutz, 5. Kuna 1:32.86; 6. Rigby 1:34.16; 7. Skyview 1:34.33; 8. 200 meters: 1. Kristie Sigloh, Mountain Home, 25.33 1. Madison, 2:00.18; 8. Ander Jayo, Twin Falls, 2:00.68. Lakeland 1:34.42. seconds; 2. Alex Van Halder, Columbia, 25.66; 3. Marlee Bailey, Jaren Stoddard to be a battle … you 1,600 meters: 1. Eric Fitzpatrick, Boise, 4 minutes, 4x400 relay: 1. Pocatello 3 minutes, 24.94 seconds; 2. Chandler, Minico, 26.05; 4. Ashley Jensen, Emmett, TEAM SCORES (INCOMPLETE) 21.83 seconds; 2. Cody Curtis, Coeur d’Alene, 4:23.19; 3. Kuna 3:25.50; 3. Moscow 3:29.71; 4. Rigby 3:30.11; 5. 26.17; 5. Ali Eisenbeiss, Bishop Kelly, 26.22; 6. Delaney and Scott Perron know you’re going to Boys Greg Montgomery, Boise, 4:24.55; 4. Max Hardy, Boise, Hillcrest 3:30.59; 6. Emmett 3:30.94; 7. Minico 3:32.97; Fox, Wood River, 26.55; 7. Alexis Bennett, Middleton, defended their sprint want to die,” Dalton Class 3A: 1. Salmon 34, 2. Payette 30.5, 3. Gooding 30, 4:26.15; 5. Alex Schenk, Twin Falls, 4:27.54; 6. John 8. Middleton 3:33.86. 26.57; 8. Jessica Tindall, Mountain Home, 26.67. 4. Homedale 27, 5. Timberlake 24, 6. (tie) Kimberly 23, Robinson, Vallivue, 4:27.56; 7. David Norris, Coeur Long jump: 1. Zach Ingraham, Jerome, 21 feet, 9.25 400 meters: 1. Ashley Jensen, Emmett, 58.5 seconds; 2. medley (200, 200, 400, said. “I’m already excit- Bear Lake 23, 8. Wendell 20, 9. Weiser 18, 10. Kellogg d’Alene, 4:31.76; 8. Austin Kunz, Idaho Falls, 4:33.23. inches; 2. Jake Arslanian, Columbia, 21-2.75; 3. Coltin Jacarei Echavarria, Kuna, 58.65; 3. Amber Thompson, 16, 11. (tie) Priest River 14, Sugar-Salem 14, 13. McCall- 110 hurdles: 1. A.J. Boully, Borah, 14.83 seconds; 2. Johnson, Minico, 21-0.25; 4. Chase Hathhorn, Kuna, 20- Rigby, 1:00.58; 4. Megan Jenkins, Kuna, 1:01.32; 5. Kari 800 meters) title in 3 ed for next year.” Donnelly 10, 14. South Fremont 8, 15. Fruitland 6, 16. Kurtis Stark, Capital, 14.84; 3. Tanner Schalk, Lake City, 6.5; 5. Damion Wheeler, Rigby, 20-6.25; 6. Kris Cook, Rucker, Lakeland, 1:01.42; 6. Dakota Mecham, Buhl 5, 17. Snake River 4.5, 18. (tie) Teton 2, St. Maries 15.07; 4. Dan Taylor, Idaho Falls, 15.09; 5. Anthony Jerome, 20-5.25; 7. Jerron Bates, Pocatello, 19-10.25; 8. Blackfoot, 1:01.71; 7. Chelsea Layne, Jerome, 1:02.38; 8. minutes, 42.75 seconds. Barrett placed fifth in 2, 20. Filer 1. Saupe, Idaho Falls, 15.12; 6. Nate Johnson, Timberline, Spencer Kindall, Skyview, 19-9.75. Leesa Wangsgard, Hillcrest, 1:03.66. Perron trailed 500 the long jump and sev- 15.14; 7. Andrew White, Centennial, 15.40; 8. Ryan High jump: 1. Justin Lucas, Pocatello, 6 feet, 4 inches; Class 2A: 1. (tie) Grace, Nampa Christian 46 points, 3. Conan, Skyline, 15.47. 800 meters: 1. Karlee Brown, Bonneville, 2 minutes, Firth 45, 4. (tie) Coeur d’Alene Charter, Grangeville 20; 300 hurdles: 1. A.J. Boully, Borah, 38.04 seconds; 2. 2. Austin Black, Lakeland, 6-4; 3. Logan Standley, 22.49 seconds; 2. Haley Schaefer, Mountain Home, meters into the 800 enth in the triple jump 6 (tie) Melba, Aberdeen, West Side 19, 9. Declo 14.5, 10. Dan Taylor, Idaho Falls, 38.48; 3. Andrew White, Century, 6-2; 4. T.J. Drake, Rigby, 6-2; 5. Coltin Johnson, 2:22.72; 3. Callie Evans, Hillcrest, 2:22.97; 4. Lindsay anchor leg, but surged for Raft River.Mickenzie Ririe 13, 11. (tie) West Jefferson, Kamiah 10, 13. Butte Centennial, 39.57; 4. Anthony Saupe, Idaho Falls, 40.69; Minico, 6-2; 6. Carson Bowden, Rigby, 6-0; 7. Chris Taylor, Rigby, 2:23.81; 5. Mackenzie Chojnacky, Jerome, County 9, 14. Malad 8, 15. Parma 6, 16. Glenns Ferry 5. Adam Bunch, Borah, 40.97; 6. Justin Dalme, Smith, Kuna, 6-0; 8. Jordan Bjornberg, Blackfoot, 5-10. 2:23.9; 6. Caroline Ratliff, Kuna, 2:24.0; 7. Chelsey into the lead and won by Boggs took second in the 4.5, 17. New Plymouth 2, 18. Valley 1. Mountain View, 41.00; 7. Tanner Schalk, Lake City, Fraser, Emmett, 2:26.59; 8. Jordan Engelhardt, Bishop Class 1A: 1. Raft River 31 points, 2. Kendtick 30, 3. 42.11; 8. Kurtis Stark, Capital, 42.48. Girls Kelly, 2:26.94. 15 meters. triple jump for Camas Kootenai 28, 4. (tie) Camas County, Prairie, 25, 6. 4x100 relay: 1. Idaho Falls 42.75 seconds; 2. Capital CLASS 5A 1,600 meters: 1. Emily Nist, Bishop Kelly, 5 minutes, Council 21, 7. Challis 20, 8. Liberty Charter 16, 9. Oakley 42.79; 3. Meridian 42.94; 4. Skyline 43.10; 5. Centennial 100 meters: 1. Allee Cooper, Eagle, 12.42 seconds; 2. 15.54 seconds; 2. Lara Tuthill, Bishop Kelly, 5:19.86; 3. “People are starting to County. Hunter 14, 10. Idaho City 13, 11. (tie) Meadows Valley, Clark 43.32; 6. Highland 43.55; 7. Borah 43.59; 8. Lewiston Courtney Danielson, Vallivue, 12.5; 3. Krista Perry, Elizabeth Nielsen, Moscow, 5:20.02; 4. Mackenzie see that you can com- Wadsworth took third Fork 11, 13. Dietrich 10, 14. (tie) Troy, Timberline- 43.64. Lewiston, 12.63; 4. Miah Mollay, Boise, 12.72; 5. Chojnacky, Jerome, 5:20.61; 5. Kaylee Campbell, Weippe 8, 16. Salmon River 6, 17. (tie) Lapwai, Deary 5, 4x200 relay: 1. Idaho Falls 1 minute, 28.91 seconds; 2. Shaundra Scott, Post Falls, 12.81; 6. Kyli McSpadden, Preston, 5:21.03; 6. Mikesell Clegg, Jerome, 5:24.78; 7. pete [in Dietrich], show- for Oakley, and Derek 19. Clearwater Valley 4, 20. (tie) Midvale, Cambridge, Meridian 1:29.69; 3. Borah 1:30.13; 4. Centennial Mountain View, 12.85; 7. Mercedes Blackwood, Twin Hailey Bradshaw, Kuna, 5:32.45; 8. Callie Evans, Cascade, Rockland 3, 24. (tie) Murtaugh, Greenleaf 1:30.30; 5. Lake City 1:31.18; 6. Twin Falls 1:31.35; 7. Falls, 12.86; 8. Brittney Karl, Madison, 13.33. Hillcrest, 5:34.05. case your talent,” Walker medaled in fifth Friends, North Gem 2, 27. (tie) Carey, Leadore 1. Coeur d’Alene 1:32.19; 8. Capital 1:32.56. 200 meters: 1. Courtney Danielson, Vallivue, 25.93 sec- 100 hurdles: 1. Delaney Fox, Wood River, 14.99 sec- Girls 4x400 relay: 1. Centennial 3 minutes, 22.23 seconds; 2. onds; 2. Allee Cooper, Eagle, 25.94; 3. Krista Perry, onds; 2. Cree Phillips, Rigby, 15.24; 3. Shalyse Olsen, Stoddard said. for the Mushers. Class 3A: 1. Buhl 51, 2. Kimberly 38, 3. Bear Lake 28, 4. Mountain View 3:23.93; 3. Eagle 3:24.45; 4. Twin Falls Lewiston, 26.27; 4. Samantha Cordum, Boise, 26.43; 5. Rigby, 15.38; 4. Mckinzie Anderson, Rigby, 16.12; 5. (tie) Salmon 22, Homedale 22, 6. Sugar-Salem 20, 7. 3:24.65; 5. Vallivue 3:26.48; 6. Boise 3:26.81; 7. Lake Danielle Bowcut, Twin Falls, 26.51; 6. Shalean Andrea Adams, Hillcrest, 16.23; 6. Dakota Barrie, Bonners Ferry 18, 8. Weiser 14.5, 9. Payette 12.5, 10. City 3:27.35; 8. Skyline 3:33.04. Richardson, Idaho Falls, 26.66; 7. Shaundra Scott, Post Mountain Home, 16.53; 7. Taryn Larsen, Jerome, 16.96; Wendell 11, 12. Gooding 10.5, 13. Filer 9.5, 14. Fruitland Long jump: 1. Geraldo Hiwat, Capital, 23 feet, 9 inches; Falls, 26.82; 8. Sarah Hicks, Boise, 26.91. 8. Jasmyne Moore, Mountain Home, 17.54. 8, 15. Timberlake 7.5, 16. (tie) Orofino 6, Priest River 6, 2. Abraham Naway, Borah, 23-2.25; 3. Jeff Aronson, 400 meters: 1. Brooke Wagner, Twin Falls, 58.86 sec- 300 hurdles: 1. Camille Reynolds, Lakeland, 44.17 sec- 18. (tie) South Fremont 5, McCall-Donnelly 5, 20. Centennial, 22-9.25; 4. James Woodworth, Vallivue, 22- onds; 2. Brittney Karl, Madison, 59.58; 3. Rachel Feuz, onds; 2. Delaney Fox, Wood River, 45.56; 3. Cree Kellogg 4.5, 21. Snake River 3. 6.5; 5. Kasen Covington, Capital, 22-6; 6. Mike Kirby, Eagle, 59.63; 4. Brianna Bowcut, Twin Falls, 59.99; 5. Phillips, Rigby, 45.87; 4. Andrea Adams, Hillcrest, Class 2A: 1. Nampa Christian 50 points, 2. Coeur d’Alene Centennial, 22-3.75; 7. Drew Tingey, Idaho Falls, 22-1.50; Lisa Drury, Eagle, 1:00.55; 6. Shanna Rippy, Timberline, 46.04; 5. Hayli Worthington, Minico, 46.47; 6. Tara Charter 37, 3. Firth 36, 4. New Plymouth 29, 5. Kamiah 8. Taysom Hill, Highland, 22-0.25. 1:00.65; 7. Emily Stickney, Centennial, 1:00.89; 8. Powell, Emmett, 47.79; 7. Mckinzie Anderson, Rigby, 27, 6. Soda Springs 22, 7. Melba 17, 8. Grangeville 16, 9. High jump: 1. Nathan Collet, Eagle, 6 feet, 8 inches; 2. Joanna Kraft, Eagle, 1:00.93. 47.85; 8. Emily Raimondi, Bishop Kelly, 48.54. (tie) Valley, West Side 13, 11. Parma 12, 12. West Eric Hillam, Idaho Falls, 6-6; 3. Alan Turnblom, 800 meters: 1. Lisa Drury, Eagle, 2 minutes, 16.72 sec- 4x100 relay: 1. Rigby 50.32 seconds; 2. Jerome 50.33; 3. Jefferson 10, 13. (tie) Ririe, North Fremont 8, 15. Butte Mountain View, 6-6; 4. Jason Turnblom, Mountain onds; 2. Kate Jamboretz, Boise, 2:17.57; 3. Liz Brandon, Columbia 50.9; 4. Mountain Home 50.98; 5. Emmett County 7, 16. Declo 6, 17. Glenns Ferry 1. View, 6-4; 5. Drew Tingey, Idaho Falls, 6-2; 6. (tie) Eagle, 2:19.94; 4. Hillary Holt, Mountain View, 2:20.38; 51.05; 6. Minico 51.48; 7. Bishop Kelly 51.6; 8. Moscow Class 1A: 1. Camas County 40.5 points, 2. Raft River 36, Bryden Benke, Vallivue, 6-2; James Woodworth, 5. Kelli Ellingson, Mountain View, 2:20.85; 6. Callie 52.03. 3. Challis 25, 4. Prairie 24, 5. Lapwai 20.5, 6. Kendrick Vallivue, 6-2; 8. Alex Tighe, Madison, 6-0. Kettner, Meridian, 2:22.38; 7. Ashley Hayes, Centennial, 4x200 relay: 1. Mountain Home 1 minute, 44.55 sec- 17, 7. Troy 15, 8. (tie) Notus, Shoshone 13, 10. (tie) 2;22.38; 8. Kylie Hutchison, Highland, 2:23.34. ond; 2. Jerome 1:46.89; 3. Kuna 1:48.41; 4. Rigby 1:48.5; Midvale, Cambridge 12, 12. (tie) Clark County, Deary 10, CLASS 4A 1,600 meters: 1. Liz Brandon, Eagle, 5 minute, 5.62 sec- 5. Emmett 1:49.17; 6. Lakeland 1:49.66; 7. Preston 14. (tie) Lakeside, Mackay, 16. Dietrich 8, 17. Culdesac 6, 100 meters: 1. Jayson Washington, Moscow, 10.86 seconds; 2. Nicole Nielsen, Borah, 5:07.72; 3. Amanda 1:49.86; 8. Hillcrest 1:50.35. 18. (tie) Greenleaf Friends, Richfield 5, 20. (tie) onds; 2. Mo Bostrom, Nampa, 11.06; 3. Tyler Brown, Ward, Twin Falls, 5:13.03; 4. Molly Mitchell, Lake City, 4x400 relay: 1. Bishop Kelly 4 minutes, 1.82 seconds; 2. Castleford, Clark Fork, North Gem 3, 23. Idaho City 2, Minico, 11.08; 4. Jake Arslanian, Columbia 11.23; 5. 5:14.29; 5. Alex Litzsinger, Highland, 5:14.68; 6. Lakeland 4:03.46; 3. Emmett 4:06.66; 4. Minico 4:07.11; 24. (tie) Clearwater Valley, Liberty Charter 1. Jesse Donez, Mountain Home, 11.24; 6. Andy Lish, Michelle Hickerson, Centennial, 5:15.69; 7. Katie Murray, 5. Preston 4:09.04; 6. Mountain Home 4:09.25; 7. Kuna Pocatello, 11.25; 7. Christopher Desert, Bishop Kelly, Idaho Falls, 5:20.03; 8. Jordan Mathes, Mountain View, 4:10.75; 8. Hillcrest 4:21.2. FINAL INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 11.38; 8. Ross Hillier, Jerome, 11.57. 5:20.89. High jump: 1. Shalyse Olsen, Rigby, 5 feet; 2. Chelsea Boys 200 meters: 1. Mo Bostrom, Nampa, 22.19 seconds; 2. 100 hurdles: 1. Chari Hawkins, Madison, 14.94 seconds; Hepworth, Minico, 5-0; 3. Courtney Walker, Rigby, 5-0; CLASS 5A Tyler Brown, Minico, 22.60; 3. Jake Arslanian, 2. Jade Childs, Mountain View, 15.31; 3. Sofia Huerta, 4. Jasmyn Jewett, Mountain Home, 4-10; 5.(tie) Elise 100 meters: 1. Keith Bowens, Meridian, 10.81 seconds; Columbia, 22.68; 4. Jesse Donez, Mountain Home, Centennial, 15.35; 4. Challis Popkey, Borah, 15.47; 5. Keller, Preston, Sharaya Scovil, Century, Tori 2. Geraldo Hiwat, Capital, 10.84; 3. Jeff Aronson, 22.76; 5. Leighton Murri, Hillcrest, 22.76; 6. Jayson Madi Worst, Twin Falls, 15.52; 6. Sam Nielson, Capital, Cummings, Bishop Kelly, Jessica Tiffany, Columbia, Centennial, 10.97; 4. Landon Watts, Eagle, 11.09; 5. Max Washington, Moscow, 22.87; 7. Zach Ingraham, Jerome, 15.56; 7. Marie Smith, Capital, 15.67; 8. Jasmine Young, Mersadie Grover, Rigby, Kendra Bailey, Minico, Sarah Asay, Skyline 11.13; 6. Adam McLinn Vallivue 11.18; 7. 23.01; 8. Tell Murphy, Bonneville, 23.11. Centennial, 15.8. Kaipio, Middleton and Dakota Barrie, Mountain Home, ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Marcus Poling, Idaho Falls, 11.26; 8. Dallas Burroughs, 400 meters: 1. Sawyer Jeter, Pocatello, 50.74 seconds; 300 hurdles: 1. Sofia Huerta, Centennial, 44.82 sec- 4-8. Rocky Mountain, 11.56. 2. Brandon Delao, Kuna, 51.27; 3. Greyson Kilgore, onds; 2. Challis Popkey, Borah, 45.44; 3. Madi Worst, Long jump: 1. Jordan Cornelison, Rigby, 17 feet, 5.75 Lighthouse Christian junior Matt Storm sprints to second 200 meters: 1. Geraldo Hiwat, Capital, 21.77 seconds; 2. Kuna, 51.54; 4. Dakota Wallen, Moscow, 51.63; 5. Moses Twin Falls, 46.09; 4. Jasmine Young, Centennial, 46.39; inches; 2. Mckinzie Anderson, Rigby, 17-1.75; 3. Jasmyn Keith Bowens, Meridian, 22.22; 3. Jeff Aronson, Iturra, Minico, 53.04; 6. B.J. Shippen, Rigby, 53.32; 7. 5. Sam Nielson, Capital, 47.08; 6. Natalie Villegas, Jewett, Mountain Home, 17-1.25; 4. Megan Azevedo, place during his 400-meter preliminary heat Friday at Bronco Centennial, 22.32; 4. Drew McConnell, Eagle, 22.39; 5. Steward Bach, Jerome, 53.70. Borah, 47.5; 8. Chelsea Malnes, Meridian, 48.06. Colubmia, 17-1.25; 5. Cree Phillips, Rigby, 16-7.25; 6. Landon Watts, Eagle, 22.40; 6. Kylon Myers, Twin Falls, 800 meters: 1. David Fillmore, Burley, 1 minute, 56.42 4x100 relay: 1. Twin Falls 49.73 seconds; 2. Centennial Latecia Howell, Lakeland, 16-6.26; 7. Hayley Rienstra, 22.67; 7. Daniel McSurdy, Borah, 22.73; 8. Max Asay, 50.37; 3. Eagle 50.41; 4. Boise 50.66; 5. Vallivue 50.9; 6. Jerome, 16-5.75; 8. Juli Birch, Burley, 16-4. Stadium in Boise. Area teams eliminated at state softball tournaments Extra-base hits – 2B: Wood River, Lindbloom. Times-News the championship side of the Class 4A Wood River earned the bracket with a 7-1, extra- fourth-place trophy. Twin Falls, Wood River inning loss to Timberline. WOOD RIVER TAKES FOURTH “I’m really proud of my Class 2A and Declo all fell Friday in The Wolves bashed the The Wood River softball players,”Martin said. their respective state softball Bruins for seven runs in the team just ran out of gas as DECLO ELIMINATED championship tournaments. top of the ninth, and Twin head coach Dale Martin Mountain Home 8, Wood River 3 The Hornets came up The Bruins and Falls couldn’t answer put it. Box score not available. two runs short Friday Wolverines each fought enough with just one run. Coeur d’Alene 5, Twin Falls 0 The Wolverines fought Wood River 12, Lakeland 4 afternoon, losing 10-9 to Coeur d’Alene 210 020 0 – 5 7 2 Wood River 600 321 0 – 12 11 1 through three games but fell The Bruins held on against Twin Falls 000 000 0 – 0 1 3 through the elimination Lakeland 211 000 0 – 4 6 3 West Jefferson in the elim- Amber Coburn and Jessica Eppers; Brianna Bishop and Samantha Engel and Alex Lindbloom; Alisha Watson, short of coming around to Borah later in the afternoon, Kalli McBride. W: Coburn. L: Bishop. bracket early in the day, Jamie Klopatek (1) and Alia Cox. W: Engel. L: Watson. ination side of the Class 2A this morning’s champi- beating the Lions 1-0 to earn defeating Pocatello 1-0 Extra-base hits – 2B: Wood River, Madison Gove, state softball tournament. Twin Falls 1, Borah 0 Lindbloom; Lakeland, Alyana Watson. HR: Wood River, onship play-in. a game against Coeur Box score unavailable. and Lakeland 12-4. Engel. Declo won its early d’Alene. But they couldn’t get game, bashing Kamiah 8- Timberline 7, Twin Falls 1, 9 innings Wood River 1, Pocatello 0 Class 5A The Vikings then shut out Timberline 000 000 007 – 7 10 0 through a third game and Pocatello 000 000 0 – 0 4 1 2. the Bruins 5-0 to end Twin Twin Falls 000 000 001 – 1 6 2 lost 8-3 to Mountain Wood River 000 010 x – 1 4 1 Box scores were not Alissa Bowman, Erin Keen (5) and Kendra Nagy. Katelyn Jordahn Denny and Emerald Ryan; Sam Engel and The Bruins dropped out of Falls’ season. Fjeld and Kalli McBride. W: Keen. L: Fjeld. Home. Alex Lindbloom. W: Engel. L: Denny. available Friday evening. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Saturday, May 16, 2009 Sports 3 Lewiston eliminates Bruin sluggers in second round By David Bashore annoyingly so, in working gave them, were patient and groundout to the drawn-in Times-News writer counts and making Twin stuck to the game plan,”said infield and struck out Kasey Falls (25-7) throw extra Bruin coach Tim Stadelmeir. Knigge with bases loaded. BOISE — It was a case of pitches. The philosophy pre- “We didn’t perform very well The Bruins will take some same song, different verse vailed as Bruin starter Cy at the plate in these two time off, but the same crew for the Twin Falls baseball Sneed couldn’t get out of the games, and you’re not going should appear during the team on Friday morning. third inning, while Michael to win very many games American Legion season. Just as in the Bruins’ quar- Williams could only get two scoring three runs in 14 “We didn’t come here to terfinal loss on Thursday, outs in relief. innings. We got outplayed, play the way we did,” said they couldn’t get anything Johnny Rake’s two-run that’s the bottom line.” Stadelmeir. “But we’ll learn going offensively and fell triple was the knockout Sophomore catcher Jayson from it, take a couple weeks victim to a crushing inning. blow, but the Bruins had Welker had two of the off and get right back to it The only difference was trouble retiring Lewiston Bruins’ six hits and scored with this same group (in that the 10-1 loss to Lewiston leadoff hitter Tanner the only run. But the rest of American Legion play). We’ll at Memorial Stadium elimi- Hollingsworth, who reached the offensive cast was silent. get better.” nated Twin Falls from its base in all four of his plate Twin Falls showed its grit, final Class 5A state tourna- appearances and scored Stadelmeir said, in not con- Lewiston 10, Twin Falls 1 ment — the Bruins will drop three times. ceding the 11th run in the Twin Falls 010 000 0 – 1 6 2 Lewiston 125 110 x – 10 12 1 RYAN HOWE/Times-News down to the 4A ranks next “I told our hitters that we bottom of the sixth after Cy Sneed, Michael Williams (3), Zeb Sneed (3) and Jayson Welker; Liam Park and Kevin Hawk. W: Park. L: Twin Falls third baseman Jared Jordan tags out Lewiston’s Tanner season. could take a lot from what we Lewiston put runners at sec- C. Sneed. Extra-base hits – 2B: Twin Falls, Jayson Welker, Jared Hollingsworth during their Class 5A state baseball tournament elimi- The Bengals (22-4) were saw today. (Lewiston’s bat- ond and third with one out. Jordan; Lewiston, Tanner Hollingsworth, Kyle Knigge. patient at the plate, almost ters) took what our pitchers Zeb Sneed induced a 3B: Lewiston, Johnny Rake. nation game Friday in Boise.

IDAHO STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

All Times MDT Game 7: Lake City 5, Eagle 0 Pilots steer way to 2A title tilt Baseball Game 8: Timberline 7,Twin Falls 1 Class 5A Game 9: Twin Falls 1, Borah 0 (Borah At Boise Hawks Stadium eliminatedO Times-News Thursday, May 14 Game 10: Coeur d’Alene 7,Eagle 0 (Eagle elimi- Game 1: Eagle 9, Lewiston 4 nated) Most coaches would be concerned about putting Game 2: Timberline 9, Twin Falls 2 Game 11: Timberline 1, Lake City 0 Game 3: Capital 6, Coeur d’Alene 4 Game 12: Coeur d’Alene 5, Twin Falls 0 (Twin a freshman on the mound for a state semifinal Game 4: Meridian 5, Highland 0 Falls eliminated) game. But not Glenns Ferry coach Denis Uhl. After Friday, May 15 Saturday, May 16 all, Uhl’s freshman is Adrian Martinez. Game 5: Lewiston 10, Twin Falls 1 (Twin Falls Game 13: Lake City (24-4) vs. Coeur d’Alene eliminated) (21-11), 11 a.m. Martinez struck out 11 batters and scattered five Game 6: Highland 8, Coeur d’Alene 4 (Coeur Game 14: Championship, Timberline (28-4) vs. hits as the Pilots beat New Plymouth 4-2 on Friday d’Alene eliminated) Winner 13, 1 p.m. night, earning a spot in today’s Class 2A state Game 7: Timberline 7,Eagle 3 Game 15: Second championship, if necessary, Game 8: Capital 7,Meridian 0 3 p.m. championship game at Rodeo Park in Nampa. Saturday, May 16 “He just did an incredible job today,”Uhl said of Consolation: Lewiston (22-4) vs. Highland (19- Class 4A Martinez. The freshman consistently stayed ahead 12), 10 a.m. At Post Falls HS Third place: Eagle (24-7) vs. Meridian (20-11), 1 Thursday, May 14 in the count, limiting New Plymouth to single runs p.m. Game 1: Lakeland 11, Preston 3 in the second and fifth innings. Championship: Timberline (28-3) vs. Capital Game 2: Emmett 1, Blackfoot 0 (21-10), 7 p.m. Game 3: Mountain Home 3, Pocatello 0 Behind Martinez, Glenns Ferry played solid Game 4: Kuna 7,Wood River 6 defense, committing just one error to earn Uhl’s Class 4A Friday, May 15 praise. Thursday, May 14 Game 5: Preston 7,Blackfoot 6 (Blackfoot At Capital HS, Boise eliminated) Michael Crane supplied the offense,going 2-for- Game 1: Moscow 1, Pocatello 0 Game 6: Wood River 1, Pocatello 0 (Pocatello 2 with two RBIs. Game 2: Rigby 4, Skyview 3 eliminated) The Pilots will face Nampa Christian for the title At Bishop Kelly HS, Boise Game 7: Emmett 4, Lakeland 2 Game 3: Hillcrest 2, Mountain Home 1 Game 8: Kuna 2, Mountain Home 1 at 4 p.m. today. STAN BREWSTER/For the Times-News Game 4: Minico 5, Nampa 0 Game 9: Mountain Home 16, Preston 5 Friday, May 15 (Preston eliminated) Glenns Ferry 4, New Plymouth 2 Glenns Ferry freshman Adrian Martinez pitches to New Plymouth during the At Capital HS, Boise Game 10: Wood River 12, Lakeland 4 (Lakeland New Plymouth 010 010 0 – 2 5 2 Glenns Ferry 103 000 x – 4 4 1 Pilots’ 4-2 win in the Class 2A state semifinals Friday night in Nampa. Glenns Game 5: Skyview 1, Pocatello 0 (Pocatello eliminated) Matt York and Kyle King; Adrian Martinez and Cody Crawshaw. W: Martinez. L: York. eliminated) Game 11: Emmett 3, Kuna 1 Extra-base hits — none. Ferry will play Nampa Christian in the championship game today. Game 6: Nampa 4, Mountain Home 1 Game 12: Mountain Home 8, Wood River 3 (Mountain Home eliminated) (Wood River eliminated) At Bishop Kelly HS, Boise Saturday, May 16 Game 7: Moscow 17,Rigby 6 Game 13: Kuna (21-13-1) vs. Mountain Home Game 8: Minico 12, Hillcrest 2 (23-6), 11 a.m. S TATE T ENNIS ROUNDUP Saturday, May 16 Game 14: Championship, Emmett (21-9) vs. At Bishop Kelly HS, Boise Winner 13, 1 p.m. Consolation: Skyview (12-17) vs. Nampa (8- Game 15 (if necessary): Second championship, 24), 10 a.m. if necessary, 3 p.m. Wood River girls, Community School squads shining Third place: Rigby (15-6) vs. Hillcrest (15-18), 1 p.m. Class 3A Championship: Moscow (16-9) vs. Minico (21- At Kimberly HS Boys singles: Eric Novis, Jerome, def. Riley Blackhurst, Columbia, 7-5, 6- Times-News 1; Eric Novis, Jerome, def. Nate Kunz, Blackfoot, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-3; Michael 11), 4 p.m. Thursday, May 14 Pittman, Jerome, def. Ben Hardy, Sandpoint, 6-7, 6-3, 6-2; Kevin Kirby, Game 1: St. Maries 11, Marsh Valley 8 Sandpoint, def. Michael Pittman, Jerome, 6-2, 6-2. Class 3A Game 2: Kimberly 3, Snake River 2 The Wood River girls tennis team Girls singles: Jessican Burlile, Bishop Kelly, def. Sloan Storey, Wood Game 3: Payette 7,Timberlake 4 River, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5; Breanna Gilbert, Jerome, def. def. Traci Peterson, At Treasure Valley CC, Ontario, Ore. is in first place after Day 1 of the Minico, 6-2, 6-1; Erica Shenton, Bonneville, def. Breanna Gilbert, Jerome, Thursday, May 14 Game 4: Fruitland 6, Sugar-Salem 1 Class 4A state tennis champi- 6-1, 6-1. Game 1: Bonners Ferry 2, American Falls 1 Friday, May 15 Boys doubles: Andonaequi and Petitte, Bishop Kelly, def. Jordan Meservy Game 2: South Fremont 12, Payette 8 Game 5: Marsh Valley 4, Snake River 2 (Snake and Josiah Higley, Jerome, 6-3, 6-3; R.J. Forgeon and Brenan Freund, onships in Boise. The Wolverines Wood River, def. Robertson and Owen, Bonneville, 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-3. Game 3: Buhl 13, Orofino 3 River eliminated) have Tanya Greenwood alive for an Girls doubles: Carlson and Tobe, Bishop Kelly, def. Tory Lakey and Game 4: Fruitland 13, Bear Lake 3 Game 6: Sugar-Salem 7,Timberlake 3 Lauren Reutter, Wood River, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0; Baker and Wozniak, Hillcrest, Friday, May 15 (Timberlake eliminated) individual title in girls singles, while def. Kim Hickenlooper and Lindsay Stoneman, Burley, 6-0, 6-0. Mixed doubles: H. Baybutt and R. Grossbaum, Wood River, def. Burton Game 5: Payette 9, American Falls 4 (American Game 7: Kimberly 5, St. Maries 0 Jessica Hamilton and Ellen Davis and Ravsten, Century, 6-1, 1-6, 7-6; Weissenbuehler and Erlebach, Falls eliminated) Game 8: Fruitland 6, Payette 4 also reached today’s championship Emmett, def. H. Baybutt and R. Grossbaum, Wood River, 7-6, 7-6; Alex Game 6: Orofino 8, Bear Lake 5 (Bear Lake Game 9: Payette 6, Marsh Valley 0 (Marsh Henning and Kelsey Brennan, Wood River, def. Sundwall and McLean, Valley eliminated) semifinals. First round Columbia, 6-1, 1-6, 7-6; Heffner and Harrison, Bishop Kelly, def. Alex eliminated) Boys singles: Austin Miller, Centennial, def. Daniel Olsen, Twin Falls, 6-0, Henning and Kelsey Brennan, Wood River, 6-1, 6-4. Game 7: South Fremont 11, Bonners Ferry 1 Game 10: Sugar-Salem 4, St. Maries 1 (St. The Burley duo of Brent Lee and 6-0. Game 8: Fruitland 15, Buhl 0 Maries eliminated) Mixed doubles: Andrew Harmon and Emina Mesic, Twin Falls, def. Bailey Logan Nielson was also impressive and Stewart, Eagle, 6-2, 6-1. Class 3A Saturday, May 16 Game 11: Kimberly 8, Fruitland 3 Quarterfinals Boys team scores: 1. Parma 22, 2. Community School 20.5, 3. Grangeville Consolation: Payette vs. Orofino (22-5-1) 10 Game 12: Payette 2, Sugar-Salem 1 (Sugar- 7.5, 4. Weiser 7, 5. Clark Fork 5, 6. (tie) Deary, Fruitland and Homedale with a pair of wins in boys doubles Mixed doubles: Wright and Mabe, Idaho Falls, def. Andrew Harmon and a.m. Salem eliminated) Emina Mesic, Twin Falls, 6-1, 6-2. 4.5, 9. Payette 3, 10. CDA Charter 2, 11. Sugar Salem 1. action. Two more wins will give Lee Consolation bracket Girls team scores: 1. Parma 18, 2. Community School 17.5, 3. Clark Fork Third place: Bonners Ferry (17-9) vs. Buhl (18- Saturday, May 16 and Nielson a title. Boys singles: Tim Wanless, Lake City, def. Daniel Olsen, Twin Falls, 6-4, 10, 4. Weiser 10, 5. CDA Charter 8, 6. Fruitland 7.5, 7. Grangeville 3.5. 8. 10), 1 p.m. Game 13: Fruitland vs. Payette, 10 a.m. 6-2. Payette 3, 9. Gooding 1.5, 10. Marsing 1, 11. (tie) Deary and Homedale Championship: South Fremont (21-1) vs. Game 14: Championship, Kimberly (26-3) vs. At the 3A championships in Mixed doubles: Andrew Harmon and Emina Mesic, Twin Falls, def. 0.5. Hansen and George, Madison, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Championship bracket Fruitland, 4 p.m. Winner 13, noon Caldwell, the Community School First round Game 15: Second championship, if necessary, Boys singles: Punn Prevetpartara, Gooding, def. Eddie Yan, Grangeville, 2 p.m. had a huge day. Class 4A 6-0, 6-0; Karl Wilander, Community School, bye; Peter Atkinson, Class 2A Boys team scores: 1. Hillcrest 14, 2. Skyview 10.5, 3. Century 10, 4. Community School, bye. At Rodeo Park, Nampa The Cutthroats sit second behind Sandpoint 9, 5. Wood River 8, 6. Bishop Kelly 7.5, 7. Jerome 5, 8. Burley Girls singles: Emma Wilander, Community School, bye; Courtney Thursday, May 14 Class 2A 4, 9. Blackfoot 3.5, 10. Pocatello 3, 11. Emmett 2.5, 12. Kuna 2, 13. Hamilton, Community School, bye; Shae Duran, Weiser, def. Julianna Game 1: Nampa Christian 10, Grangeville 4 At Lewiston HS Parma in both the boys and girls Bonneville 1. Lamb, Community School, 6-3, 6-0. team standings. The boys doubles Girls team scores: 1. Wood River 12, 2. Bishop Kelly 11.5, 3. Blackfoot Boys doubles: Riley Berman and Jamie Jameson, Community School, Game 2: Malad 8, Parma 4 Thursday, May 14 10.5, 4. (tie) Century and Hillcrest 9, 6. Bonneville 7, 7. Skyview 5.5, 8. bye; Chet Stephens and Hunter Weaver, Community School, bye. Game 3: Glenns Ferry 15, Potlatch 6 Game 1: West Side 16, Kamiah 4 (tie) Columbia, Moscow and Sandpoint 4, 11. Emmett 2.5, 12. Pocatello 2, team of Riley Berman and Jamie Girls doubles: Marin Shepardson and Emmy O’Reilly, Community School, Game 4: New Plymouth 10, Soda Springs 0 Game 2: Melba 7,Declo 0 13. (tie) Jerome, Kuna and Mountain Home 1. bye; Cardoso and Nixon, CDA Charter, def. Crystal Thatcher and Meghan Jameson reached the championship Championship bracket Hurd, Gooding, 6-2, 6-1; Pettit and Tolman, Weiser, def. Morgan Atkinson Friday, May 15 Game 3: New Plymouth 3, Malad 0 round. First round and Teagen Palmer, Community School, 6-2, 6-2. Game 5: Parma 7,Grangeville 4 (Grangeville Game 4: West Jefferson 8, Parma 2 Boys singles: Kevin Kirby, Sandpoint, def. Eric Novis, Jerome, 6-3, 7-6 Mixed doubles: Loya and Nielsen, Parma, def. Tim Arkoosh and Renee Friday, May 15 (0); Morgan Pike, Wood River, def. Riley Blackhurst, Columbia, 6-1, 6-1; eliminated) Among the Community School Howells, Gooding, 6-1, 6-2; Melissa Becker and John Martin, Community Game 5: Declo 8, Kamiah 2 (Kamiah eliminat- Kenny Dodd, Skyview, def. Michael Pittman, Jerome, 6-0, 6-0. School, def. Komance and Nesbitt, Clark Fork, 6-1, 6-3; Tanner Flanigan Game 6: Potlatch 21, Soda Springs 6 (Soda players to reach today’s quarterfi- Girls singles: Erica Shenton, Bonneville, def. Sloan Storey, Wood River, 7- and Erica Eshman, Community School, bye. Springs eliminated) ed) 5, 6-1; Kaylee Fennern, Bonneville, def. Breanna Gilbert, Jerome, 6-4, 7-6 Quarterfinals Game 7: Nampa Christian 4, Malad 1 Game 6: Malad 6, Parma 1 (Parma eliminated) nals are Karl Wilander and Peter (2); Tanya Greenwood, Wood River, def. Esbeiba Ramos, Skyview, 6-2, 6- Boys singles: Punn Prevetpartara, Gooding, def. Tanner Lair, Homedale, Game 8: Glenns Ferry 4, New Plymouth 2 Game 7: Melba 10, West Side 0 1; Shea Stults, Columbia, def. Traci Peterson, Minico, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (4). 6-4, 6-0; Karl Wilander, Community School, def. Steffen Kirchgeorg, Atkinson in boys singles, Boys doubles: R.J. Forgeon and Brenan Freund, Wood River, def. Pearson Clark Fork, 6-0, 6-2; Peter Atkinson, Community School, def. Steen Saturday, May 16 Game 8: New Plymouth 13, West Jefferson 0 and Baker, Skyview, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Jordan Meservy and Josiah Higley, Miller, Parma, 6-1, 6-2. Consolation: Parma vs. Potlatch (15-3), 10 a.m. Game 9: West Jefferson 10, Declo 9 (Declo Emma Wilander and Courtney Jerome, def. Galloway and Walsh, Mountain Home, 6-1, 6-2; Brent Lee Girls singles: Emma Wilander, Community School, def. Elizabeth Mann, Third place: Malad vs. New Plymouth, 1 p.m. eliminated) Hamilton in girls singles and Marin and Logan Nielson, Burley, def. Andonagui and Petitte, Bishop Kelly, 6-4, CDA Charter, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; Courtney Hamilton, Community School, def. 6-3. Jenny Shaner, Parma, 7-6, 6-2. Championship: Nampa Christian vs. Glenns Game 10: Malad 3, West Side 2 (West Side Shepardson and Emmy O’Reilly in Girls doubles: Wahlin and Helander, Sandpoint, def. Tory Lakey and Boys doubles: Riley Berman and Jamie Jameson, Community School, Ferry (17-10), 4 p.m. eliminated) Lauren Reutter, Wood River, 6-2, 6-0; Brauner and Rollison, Bishop Kelly, def. Aslett and Garner, Fruitland, 6-2, 6-4; Davies and Sharp, Weiser, def. Game 11: girls doubles. def. Kim Hickenlooper and Lindsay Stoneman, Burley, 6-2, 6-4; Jessica Melba 5, New Plymouth 2 Chet Stephens and Hunter Weaver, Community School, 7-5, 6-3. Softball Game 12: Malad 8, West Jefferson 3 (West Gooding’s Punn Prevetpatara Hamilton and Ellen Davis, Wood River, def. Carnes and Myers, Columbia, Girls doubles: Marin Shepardson and Emmy O’Reilly, Community School, 6-0, 6-3. def. Farmer and Farmer, Fruitland, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Class 5A Jefferson eliminated) reached the quarterfinals in boys Mixed doubles: Nelson and Neville, Hillcrest, def. H. Baybutt and R. Consolation bracket Saturday, May 16 Grossbaum, Wood River, 6-7, 7-6, 7-5; Weissenbuehler and Erlebach, At Coeur d’Alene HS Girls singles: Emily Tesnohlidek, Fruitland, def. Julianna Lamb, Thursday, May 14 Game 13: New Plymouth vs. Malad, 11 a.m. doubles. Emmett, def. Alex Henning and Kelsey Brennan, Wood River, 6-4, 6-2. Community School, 6-1, 6-1. Quarterfinals Boys doubles: Chet Stephens and Hunter Weaver, Community School, Game 1: Lake City 10, Borah 0 Game 14: Championship, Melba (21-3) vs. Boys singles: Morgan Pike, Wood River, def. Kevin Kirby, Sandpoint, 6-3, def. Nail and Burkenbine, Grangeville, 6-2, 6-0. Game 2: Eagle 4, Highland 3 Winner 13, 1 p.m. 7-6 (0). Idaho High School Tennis Championships Girls doubles: Gannon and Yates, Clark Fork, def. Crystal Thatcher and Game 3: Timberline 1, Coeur d’Alene 0 Game 15: Second championship, if necessary, (District IV results only) Girls singles: Tanya Greenwood, Wood River, def. Sara Carley, Bishop Meghan Hurd, Gooding, 6-0, 6-1; Farmer and Farmer, Fruitland, def. Kelley, 6-3, 6-3. Morgan Atkinson and Teagen Palmer, Community School, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. Game 4: Twin Falls 4, Centennial 2 3 p.m. Class 5A Boys doubles: Salmon and Salmon, Hillcrest, def. def. R.J. Forgeon and Mixed doubles: Hornbeck and Soelberg, Payette, def. Melissa Becker and Friday, May 15 Boys team scores (top 7): 1. Boise 15.5, 2. Idaho Falls 15, 3. Timberline Brenan Freund, Wood River; Nostdahl and Pierce, Sandpoint, def. Jordan John Martin, Community School, 6-3, 6-3; Tanner Flanigan and Erica Game 5: Borah 3, Highland 2 (Highland elimi- Track 10.5, 4. Centennial 9, 5. Capital 5, 6. (tie) Borah and Skyline 4. Meservy and Josiah Higley, Jerome, 6-0, 6-2; Brent Lee and Logan Eshman, Community School, def. Farmer and Hutchinson, Fruitland, 6-2, Girls team scores (top 7): 1. Boise 15.5, 2. (tie) Mountain View and Eagle Nielson, Burley, def. Linford and Hall, Hillcrest, 6-3, 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. nated) At Bronco Stadium, Boise 9, 4. Centennial 8, 5. Timberline 6.5, 6. (tie) Meridian and Idaho Falls 4, Girls doubles: Jessica Hamilton and Ellen Davis, Wood River, def. Levy Consolation: McMahon and Berkley, Clark Fork, def. Tim Arkoosh and Game 6: Coeur d’Alene 4, Centennial 0 Saturday, May 16 7.Madison 3.5. and Pennington, Moscow, 6-2, 6-2. Renee Howells, Gooding, 6-0, 6-1; Melissa Becker and John Martin, (Centennial eliminated) • 3A-1A finals, 9:30 a.m. Championship bracket Consolation bracket Community School, def. Thompson and Cannon, Deary, 6-1, 6-3.

Eagles fall to Northeastern Season ends for CSI baseball JC at district tournament By Justin Lawson the difference at John L. Tanner Craswell, who had Western Districts runs in the bottom of the Chism’s call in the seventh Times-News correspondent Harvey Field. just 12 errors on the entire inning. inning. Andy Fox hit a solo “They got some big hits season, threw what should At Western Nevada College, Tyler Barrett took the home run to left and Chism CARSON CITY, Nev. — when they needed to and have been a routine out into Carson City, Nev. start for the Golden Eagles followed with one to right. After having perhaps its the kids on the mound got the Northeastern dugout. Thursday’s results and pitched well in the first Just like that the Golden worst game of the year on some big pitches when they The Plainsmen put just Western Nevada 10, three innings, limiting Eagles were a few more hits Thursday, the College of needed to and that was the one hit on the board, but Northeaster JC 5 Northeastern to one run on from tying the game with Southern Idaho showed difference,” said CSI coach scored three runs in the Central Arizona 11, CSI 1, five two hits. But the rough the score 9-5. new life and had the Boomer Walker. “I mean, inning with all of them innings fourth inning and a leadoff But CSI managed just two approach at the plate and in we outhit them, but it was being unearned. Friday’s results walk in the fifth earned him more hits the rest of the the field that it should have when they got their hits … “We were confident Northeastern JC 9, CSI 5 an exit. He took the loss on way. had in an opening-round that’s not something we coming in, even toward the Western Nevada 11, Central three hits and just one “Everyone’s trying to loss to Central Arizona. did.” later innings, just some- Arizona 4 earned run. push to win,” said Chism, That approach, though, The Golden Eagles (33- thing kind of started slip- Central Arizona 25, Casey Lish took over, but who went 2-for-5 with two suddenly changed in the 26) fell back into the same ping away from us,” CSI Northeastern JC 2, five recorded just one out in RBIs. “We all want to win. I middle innings Friday in the trap that sent them to the outfielder Tyler Chism innings four batters and gave up don’t think anyone here NJCAA Western District loser’s bracket when they said. “I think we just didn’t Today’s games four earned runs. doesn’t want to win. The Championships and the lost 11-1 to seventh-ranked have that big hit with run- Championship: Central From there, Chism went energy was good. We just Golden Eagles ended their Central Arizona on ners on base. At the plate we Arizona vs. Western Nevada the distance in the longest couldn’t get it.” season with a 9-5 loss to Thursday in the opening were swinging better today, College, 1 p.m., MDT he’s pitched this season. He Northeastern (Colo.) Junior game of tournament. They but we just didn’t have it at Second championship, if nec- went 3 2-3 innings and Northeastern JC 9, CSI 5 CSI 200 100 200 — 5 13 1 College. CSI committed one committed two errors that the right time.” essary, 4 p.m. struck out six, giving CSI a Northeastern JC 001 350 000 — 9 9 1 error that led to three led to five unearned runs in Even with the mishaps, chance to stay in the game. CSI: Tyler Barrett, Casey Lish (5), Tyler Chism (5) and Victor Spencer. Northeastern: Luke Oeltjenbruns, unearned runs in the fourth that game. In Friday’s game CSI was still in the game Chism had only pitched James Parsons (8) and Cory Miller. Extra-base hits — 2B: CSI, Fox, Chism, Jensen; and gave up five earned runs they made an error to lead with a 4-3 deficit. But it and third in the top of the 10 innings prior to Friday. Northeastern, Kinzeler Dalrymple, Morgan. HR: CSI, in the fifth that proved to be off the fourth inning when stranded runners at second fifth and gave up five more The bats answered Fox, Chism; Northeastern: McHenry. Sports 4 Saturday, May 16, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SCOREBOARD

ab r h bi ab r h bi Two outs when winning run scored. Chella Choi 71-70—141 -3 AUTO RACING J.Nix 3b 4 0 0 0 Scutaro ss 4 2 2 1 E—D.Davis (1). LOB—Arizona 5, Atlanta 8. 3B—G.Parra Alena Sharp 70-71—141 -3 Getz 2b 4 0 1 0 A.Hill 2b 4 1 3 2 (1). HR—S.Drew (2), C.Jones (4). CS—G.Parra (1). S— Hye Jung Choi 69-72—141 -3 NASCAR Sprint Cup Quentin lf 3 1 0 0 Rios rf 3 0 0 0 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN J.Vazquez. SF—Escobar. In-Kyung Kim 68-73—141 -3 All-Star Lineup Dye rf 4 1 1 2 V.Wells cf 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Hee Young Park 67-74—141 -3 Friday’s Qualifying; Saturday’s Race Thome dh 3 0 1 0 Lind dh 4 1 2 0 Arizona Russy Gulyanamitta 73-69—142 -2 Lillirdg pr 0 0 0 0 Rolen 3b 4 1 2 0 D.Davis 6 4 3 2 0 3 Becky Lucidi 72-70—142 -2 Atlowe’s Motor Speedway Konerk 1b 3 1 1 1 Millar 1b 4 1 1 1 LOCAL GOLF Rauch 1 0 0 0 2 1 Concord, N.C. Przyns c 4 0 1 0 Barajs c 4 1 1 1 8 a.m. T.Pena L,3-1 12-3 3 1 1 2 1 Momoko Ueda 71-71—142 -2 Lap Length: 1.5 Miles AlRmrz ss 4 0 1 0 Bautist lf 2 1 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Atlanta Yani Tseng 71-71—142 -2 (Car Number In Parentheses) Pdsdnk cf 3 0 1 0 TGC — European PGA Tour, Irish J.Vazquez 7 5 2 2 2 10 Lorena Ochoa 71-71—142 -2 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 133.426 Mph. Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 33 812 6 Class 5A, 4A, 3A, 2A state Open, third round O’Flaherty H,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Amy Hung 70-72—142 -2 2. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 132.584. Chicago 000 012 000 — 3 tournaments Moylan H,6 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Natalie Gulbis 70-72—142 -2 3. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 131.51. 11 a.m. Mollie Fankhauser 70-72—142 -2 4. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 131.42. Toronto 002 600 00x — 8 For schedule, see Sports 3 M.Gonzalez W,2-0 BS,3-9 1 1 1 1 0 2 5. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 131.02. E—Quentin (1). DP—Chicago 3, Toronto 2. LOB—Chicago TGC — Nationwide Tour, BMW Umpires—Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Randy Brittany Lang 68-74—142 -2 6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 130.287. 5, Toronto 5. 2B—Scutaro (7), Lind (13), Barajas (11), HIGH SCHOOL RODEO Charity Pro-Am, third round Marsh; Second, Mike Winters; Third, Lance Barksdale. 7. (96) Bobby Labonte, Ford, 130.271. Bautista (4). HR—Dye (8), Konerko (4), A.Hill (10). District V at Oakley, 1 p.m. T—2:50. A—32,593 (49,743). Champions Regions 8. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 129.989. IP H R ER BB SO Noon 9. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 129.869. Chicago HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL ESPN2 — LPGA, Sybase Classic, Thursday’s late NL Box Charity Classic 10. (09) Brad Keselowski, Chevrolet, 129.613. Danks L,2-3 3 9 7 7 1 3 Friday Carrasco 2 3 1 1 0 1 Class 5A, 4A, 3A, 2A state third round METS 7, GIANTS 4 11. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 128.046. Broadway 3 0 0 0 2 2 tournaments At Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail At Ross Bridge 12. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 128.044. Toronto 1 p.m. New York San Francisco Hoover, Ala. 13. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 127.805. Cecil W,2-0 6 6 3 3 2 3 For schedule, see Sports 3 CBS — PGA Tour, Texas Open, third ab r h bi ab r h bi Purse: $1.7 Million 14. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 118.419. Carlson 2 1 0 0 0 1 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Castillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Burriss 2b 4 1 2 0 Yardage: 7,503 - Par: 72 (36-36) 15. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 117.572. B.J.Ryan 1 0 0 0 1 2 round Cora ss 4 1 1 0 Meddrs p 0 0 0 0 First Round 16. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 112.694. Danks pitched to 5 batters in the 4th. Class 5A, 4A state tournaments, 4:30 p.m. Beltran cf 5 2 2 0 Aurilia ph 1 0 0 0 Dan Forsman 33-32—65 -7 17. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 111.433. Sheffild lf 4 2 2 1 BWilsn p 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Carrasco (Rios). Boise, 8 a.m. TGC — Champions Tour, Regions Larry Mize 33-33—66 -6 18. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota. Umpires—Home, Adrian Johnson; First, Larry FrRdrg p 0 0 0 0 Renteri ss 5 0 1 1 Hal Sutton 35-31—66 -6 Vanover; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Charlie Class 3A state tournament, Caldwell, Charity Classic, second round DWrght 3b 3 1 3 2 Velez pr-2b 0 0 0 0 Keith Fergus 32-34—66 -6 Reliford. 8 a.m. HORSE RACING Tatis 1b 5 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b 5 1 1 0 Eduardo Romero 33-34—67 -5 T—2:23. A—17,241 (49,539). RCastr c 4 1 1 2 BMolin c 4 0 3 1 BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD 2:30 p.m. Church rf 5 0 1 0 Winn rf 4 0 0 1 Jim Thorpe 33-34—67 -5 Maine p 3 0 2 0 FLewis lf 4 1 1 0 Gil Morgan 34-33—67 -5 American League RAYS 8, INDIANS 7 Class 3A, 2A, 1A state meets, Boise NBC — NTRA, Preakness Stakes, at Stokes p 0 0 0 0 Rownd cf 3 1 1 0 Tom Mcknight 35-32—67 -5 All Times MDT Cleveland Tampa Bay State, 9:30 a.m. Baltimore DnMrp ph 1 0 0 0 Ishikaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Chris Starkjohann 32-35—67 -5 EAST W L Pct GB ab r h bi ab r h bi Parnell p 0 0 0 0 JSnchz p 1 0 0 0 Chip Beck 34-34—68 -4 Sizemr cf 5 1 1 1 BUpton cf 5 2 3 1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Reed lf 0 0 0 0 JMiller p 0 0 0 0 Mike Reid 34-34—68 -4 Toronto 24 14 .632 — Lonnie Nielsen 33-35—68 -4 Boston 21 14 .600 1½ ACarer ss 4 1 0 0 Crwfrd lf 4 1 2 0 11 a.m. Uribe ph-2b-ss 2 0 2 1 New York 18 17 .514 4½ VMrtnz c 5 1 2 0 Longori 3b 3 2 1 1 TV SCHEDULE WGN — Chicago White Sox at Totals 38 7 12 5 Totals 36 4 11 4 Tom Jenkins 36-32—68 -4 Tampa Bay 17 20 .459 6½ Choo rf 3 3 2 2 C.Pena 1b 3 1 1 1 New York 102 100 003 — 7 Mark Wiebe 34-34—68 -4 Baltimore 15 20 .429 7½ Peralta 3b 3 1 2 0 WAyar dh 3 0 1 1 ATHLETICS Toronto San Francisco 200 000 020 — 4 Loren Roberts 35-33—68 -4 DeRosa 1b 4 0 1 2 Gross rf 2 0 0 0 2 p.m. E—Cora (1). DP—New York 1, San Francisco 1. LOB— Fred Funk 34-34—68 -4 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Garko dh 4 0 1 1 Zobrist ph-rf 2 1 1 1 6 p.m. New York 10, San Francisco 12. 2B—Beltran (8), David Edwards 36-32—68 -4 Detroit 18 16 .529 — LaPort lf 4 0 0 1 Iwamr 2b 3 0 0 0 ESPN2 — adidas Classic FOX — Regional coverage, N.Y. Mets Sheffield (3), Burriss (3), B.Molina (7). SB—Cora (2), Fuzzy Zoeller 34-34—68 -4 Kansas City 18 17 .514 ½ JCarrll 2b 4 0 2 0 Bartlett ss 4 1 1 0 at San Francisco, or L.A. Angels at Beltran (5), Sheffield (1), D.Wright 4 (9), Burriss (10), Bruce Fleisher 34-34—68 -4 Minnesota 18 18 .500 1 Navarr c 3 0 0 0 AUTO RACING F.Lewis (3). S—Ishikawa. SF—Winn. IP H R ER BB SO Sandy Lyle 34-34—68 -4 Chicago 15 19 .441 3 Totals 36 7 11 7 Totals 32 810 5 10 a.m. Texas Robert L. Thompson 34-34—68 -4 Cleveland 14 23 .378 5½ Cleveland 203 200 000 — 7 New York Tampa Bay 000 302 111 — 8 VERSUS — IRL, pole qualifying for 8:10 p.m. Maine 62-3 7 2 2 4 4 Phil Blackmar 35-34—69 -3 WEST W L Pct GB No outs when winning run scored. Indianapolis 500 FSN — Boston at Seattle Stokes H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gene Jones 32-37—69 -3 Texas 21 14 .600 — E—J.Carroll (1), Choo (3), Cormier (1). LOB—Cleveland Parnell W,2-0 BS,2-2 1 3 2 2 1 1 Gary Hallberg 33-36—69 -3 Los Angeles 18 16 .529 2½ 10, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—Peralta (7), B.Upton (7), Bartlett 4 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE Fr.Rodriguez S,10-10 1 1 0 0 0 1 Scott Hoch 37-32—69 -3 Seattle 16 19 .457 5 (8). HR—Sizemore (7), Choo (5), B.Upton (1), Zobrist ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for 10 a.m. San Francisco Denis Watson 35-34—69 -3 Oakland 13 19 .406 6½ (7). SB—Sizemore (6), B.Upton 2 (11), Crawford 2 (24), J.Sanchez 52-3 9 4 4 3 5 Mike Goodes 36-33—69 -3 Thursday’s Games Zobrist (3). CS—Iwamura (1). S—Peralta, Navarro. SF— Thunder Valley National ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tourna- J.Miller 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Tom Purtzer 33-36—69 -3 Minnesota 6, Detroit 5 LaPorta. 5 p.m. ment, quarterfinal Medders 2 0 0 0 1 1 Joey Sindelar 33-36—69 -3 Texas 3, Seattle 2 IP H R ER BB SO B.Wilson L,2-1 1 3 3 3 1 0 Joe Ozaki 33-36—69 -3 L.A. Angels 5, Boston 4, 12 innings Cleveland SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, All- RODEO WP—Maine 2, J.Sanchez. N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2 A.Reyes 51-3 5 5 3 1 4 Star Race 8 p.m. Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Doug Eddings; Cleveland 11, Tampa Bay 7 Sipp 0 0 0 0 1 0 Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Brian Knight. Baltimore 9, Kansas City 5 J.Lewis H,4 1 3 1 1 0 0 VERSUS — PBR, Ford F-150 T—3:11. A—30,154 (41,915). HOCKEY Friday’s Games R.Betancourt BS,2-2 12-3 1 1 1 2 2 Invitational Detroit 14, Oakland 1 Vizcaino L,0-1 0 1 1 1 0 0 BASKETBALL Stanley Cup Playoffs N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 4 Tampa Bay All Times MDT Toronto 8, Chicago White Sox 3 Kazmir 31-3 10 7 7 4 2 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Tampa Bay 8, Cleveland 7 Cormier 22-3 0 0 0 1 3 Hollidy lf 3 1 2 0 Larish 1b 1 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO NBA Playoffs RDavis cf 1 0 0 0 Ordonz dh 3 2 3 2 Los Angeles All Times MDT Wednesday, May 13 Texas 10, L.A. Angels 8 Percival 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 6, Washington 2, Pittsburgh wins series 4- Baltimore at Kansas City, late, rain delay Howell 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cust dh 4 0 0 0 JAndrs ph-dh1 0 0 0 Stults 5 5 3 3 2 5 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS RSwny cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Inge 3b 4 3 2 5 Jef.Weaver W,2-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 (Best-of-7) 3 Boston at Seattle, late Wheeler W,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Thursday, May 14 Saturday’s Games Howell pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Kenndy 2b 4 0 2 1 Raburn lf 5 1 1 5 Leach H,1 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Thursday, May 14 Minnesota (Blackburn 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees Sipp pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Crosby 3b 1 0 0 0 Laird c 3 0 0 0 Belisario H,5 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Orlando 83, Boston 75, series tied 3-3 Detroit 4, Anaheim 3, Detroit wins series 4-3 (Chamberlain 2-1), 11:05 a.m. Vizcaino pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Hannhn 3b 2 0 0 0 Everett ss 4 0 0 1 Wade H,5 1 1 0 0 1 1 Houston 95, L.A. Lakers 80, series tied 3-3 Carolina 3, Boston 2, OT, Carolina wins series 4-3 Chicago White Sox (Colon 2-3) at Toronto (R.Ray 0-1), WP—Sipp, J.Lewis, Kazmir. Cnghm rf-lf 3 0 0 0 Broxton S,9-11 1 0 0 0 2 0 Sunday, May 17 CONFERENCE FINALS 11:07 a.m. Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Andy Fletcher; Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 39 1413 14 Florida Houston at L.A. Lakers, 1:30 p.m. (Best-of-7) Cleveland (Pavano 3-3) at Tampa Bay (Garza 3-2), Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Tim McClelland. Oakland 000 100 000 — 1 Volstad L,2-3 6 7 4 4 0 3 Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m. Sunday, May 17 2:10 p.m. T—3:28. A—25,827 (36,973). Detroit 502 204 01x — 14 Calero 1-3 0 1 1 2 1 Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. L.A. Angels (Lackey 0-0) at Texas (Padilla 2-2), E—Giambi (3), O.Cabrera (5), Kennedy (1), Crosby (5). Pinto 11-3 2 0 0 0 1 Monday, May 18 DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Oakland 6, Detroit 5. 2B— Nunez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 GOLF 2:10 p.m. RANGERS 10, ANGELS 8 Carolina at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Oakland (Braden 3-4) at Detroit (Porcello 3-3), Holliday (5), Thomas (3), Mi.Cabrera (5), Ordonez (3). Lindstrom 1 2 1 1 1 2 PGA Texas Open Tuesday, May 19 5:05 p.m. Los Angeles Texas HR—Inge (10), Raburn (1). SB—Kennedy (1). Volstad pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Friday Chicago at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Baltimore (R.Hill 0-0) at Kansas City (Davies 2-1), ab r h bi ab r h bi IP H R ER BB SO Belisario pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. At La Cantera Golf Club, Resort Course Thursday, May 21 5:10 p.m. Figgins 3b 5 2 3 0 Kinsler 2b 3 3 2 3 Oakland Umpires—Home, Joe West; First, Ed Rapuano; Second, San Antonio Carolina at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Boston (Beckett 3-2) at Seattle (Olson 0-0), 8:10 p.m. EAyar ss 5 2 3 2 MYong 3b 5 2 2 0 Bre.Anderson L,0-4 31-3 6 9 3 2 1 Paul Schrieber; Third, Paul Nauert. Purse: $6.1 Million Sunday’s Games Abreu rf 5 1 1 2 Hamltn cf 5 2 2 3 Giese 22-3 4 4 4 1 3 T—3:46 (Rain delay: 0:17). A—20,039 (38,560). Yardage: 6,881 - Par: 70 Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m. Hunter cf 2 2 0 0 AnJons rf 4 1 1 3 S.Casilla 1 1 0 0 0 0 Second Round TRANSACTIONS Oakland at Detroit, 11:05 a.m. KMorls 1b 5 1 3 3 Blalock dh 4 0 0 0 Ziegler 1 2 1 1 0 0 PHILLIES 10, NATIONALS 6, 12 INNINGS Paul Goydos 63-65—128 -12 Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 11:07 a.m. Napoli dh 4 0 3 0 Byrd lf 3 1 1 0 Detroit BASEBALL Philadelphia Washington Justin Leonard 63-68—131 -9 Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 11:38 a.m. JRiver lf 4 0 2 1 C.Davis 1b 4 0 1 1 E.Jackson W,3-2 7 6 1 1 0 6 Mathias Gronberg 66-65—131 -9 Major League Baseball L.A. Angels at Texas, 12:05 p.m. Willits pr 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 0 0 0 Perry 1 1 0 0 0 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi MLB—Suspended White Sox OF Jermaine Dye for two Rollins ss 6 1 1 0 CGzmn ss 6 0 1 0 Ted Purdy 64-67—131 -9 Baltimore at Kansas City, 12:10 p.m. Kndrck 2b 5 0 1 0 Andrus ss 3 1 1 0 French 1 0 0 0 0 1 John Mallinger 67-64—131 -9 games and fined him an undisclosed amount for his Boston at Seattle, 2:10 p.m. Mathis c 2 0 0 0 HBP—by Bre.Anderson (Inge). Victorn cf 7 1 2 0 NJhnsn 1b 3 1 1 0 actions after being called out on strikes in a game on Utley 2b 3 2 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 6 2 3 1 Scott Sterling 68-63—131 -9 Quinlan ph 1 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Jerry Crawford; First, Phil Cuzzi; Kent Jones 67-65—132 -8 May 13. Suspended minor league RHP Ken Maiques Totals 38 8 16 8 Totals 35 1010 10 Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Tom Hallion. Howard 1b 6 2 1 3 Dunn lf 3 2 0 0 (St. Louis) and minor league INF Agustin Murillo National League Los Angeles 000 011 105 — 8 T—2:27 (Rain delay: 1:13). A—26,770 (41,255). Werth rf 5 1 0 0 Dukes cf 3 0 0 0 Fredrik Jacobson 66-66—132 -8 All Times MDT Ibanez lf 6 3 4 2 WHarrs cf 3 0 1 2 Brian Davis 65-67—132 -8 (Arizona) for 50 games each for testing positive for Texas 204 001 12x — 10 J.P. Hayes 71-62—133 -7 performance-enhancing substances. EAST W L Pct GB E—Figgins (5), K.Morales (2). DP—Texas 3. LOB—Los Feliz 3b 5 0 4 2 Kearns rf 4 1 0 0 NL Boxes Ruiz c 6 0 3 2 AHrndz 2b 5 0 0 1 Stephen Ames 66-67—133 -7 American League Angeles 9, Texas 6. 2B—E.Aybar (7), Abreu (6), Napoli Greg Owen 65-68—133 -7 New York 19 15 .559 — (7), M.Young (14), C.Davis (4). 3B—E.Aybar (2), ROCKIES 3, PIRATES 1 Blanton p 2 0 0 0 Nieves c 5 0 2 2 BOSTON RED SOX—Assigned LHP Javier Lopez outright Philadelphia 17 16 .515 1½ Hamilton (2). HR—E.Aybar (1), K.Morales (6), Kinsler 2 Dobbs ph 0 0 0 0 Lannan p 2 0 0 0 Marc Leishman 64-69—133 -7 to Pawtucket (IL). Atlanta 18 17 .514 1½ (11), Hamilton (5), An.Jones (4). SB—Figgins 2 (15), Colorado Pittsburgh Brntltt ph 1 0 0 0 Mock p 0 0 0 0 Briny Baird 68-66—134 -6 MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed OF Delmon Young on the Florida 17 19 .472 3 Byrd (2). SF—An.Jones. ab r h bi ab r h bi Durbin p 0 0 0 0 Villone p 0 0 0 0 Lee Janzen 66-68—134 -6 family medical emergency list. Recalled C Jose Washington 11 22 .333 7½ IP H R ER BB SO Fowler cf 4 0 2 0 Morgan lf 3 0 0 0 Stairs ph 1 0 0 0 Cintron ph 1 0 0 0 Bill Haas 67-67—134 -6 Morales from Rochester (IL). CENTRAL W L Pct GB Los Angeles Tlwtzk ss 4 0 2 0 FSnchz 2b 4 0 0 0 S.Eyre p 0 0 0 0 Colome p 0 0 0 0 Jeff Maggert 64-70—134 -6 OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Activated RHP Santiago Casilla Saunders L,5-2 51-3 8 7 7 2 4 Helton 1b 4 0 1 0 McLoth cf 4 1 1 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 0 Zach Johnson 68-67—135 -5 from the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Aaron Cunningham Milwaukee 21 14 .600 — Atkins 3b 3 0 0 0 Monroe rf 3 0 2 1 Cairo ph 1 0 0 0 Tavarz p 0 0 0 0 Brandt Jobe 70-65—135 -5 St. Louis 21 14 .600 — J.Speier 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kevin Stadler 67-68—135 -5 from Sacramento (PCL). Optioned LHP Jerry Blevins Loux 2 2 3 2 2 0 Stewart ph-3b 1 1 1 0 AdLRc 1b 4 0 1 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Wlngh ph 1 0 0 0 and RHP Jeff Fray to Sacramento. Returned OF Ben Chicago 20 14 .588 ½ Texas Hawpe rf 4 1 2 2 R.Diaz c 4 0 2 0 Condry p 0 0 0 0 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 Aron Price 69-66—135 -5 Cincinnati 20 14 .588 ½ Splrghs lf 4 1 1 0 AnLRc 3b 3 0 1 0 Tag Ridings 69-66—135 -5 Copeland to San Francisco. Millwood W,4-3 6 9 2 2 2 5 Coste ph 1 0 1 0 Bellird ph 1 0 0 0 National League Houston 16 18 .471 4½ Holland 22-3 5 5 5 3 2 Iannett c 4 0 1 0 RVazqz ph 1 0 0 0 Happ p 1 0 0 0 K.Wells p 0 0 0 0 David Duval 66-69—135 -5 Pittsburgh 14 21 .400 7 Barmes 2b 4 0 0 0 JaWlsn ss 4 0 0 0 Kris Blanks 70-65—135 -5 COLORADO ROCKIES—Purchased the contract of LHP O’Day 0 2 1 1 0 0 J.Bard ph 1 0 0 0 Randy FLores from Colorado Springs (PCL). WEST W L Pct GB C.Wilson S,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 DeLRs p 2 0 0 0 Mahlm p 2 0 0 0 Totals 51 10 16 9 Totals 44 6 8 6 Bart Bryant 70-66—136 -4 O’Day pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. S.Smith ph 1 0 1 0 DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 010 002 300 004 — 10 Harrison Frazar 67-69—136 -4 Designated LHP Glendon Rusch for assignment. Los Angeles 25 12 .676 — Emree p 0 0 0 0 Yates p 0 0 0 0 Marco Dawson 68-68—136 -4 HOUSTON ASTROS—Named Alyson Footer senior San Francisco 18 16 .529 5½ WP—Holland. PB—Mathis. Washington 004 000 002 000 — 6 Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Bob Davidson; Murton ph 1 0 1 1 Grabow p 0 0 0 0 E—Utley (4), Nieves (3). LOB—Philadelphia 17, Charles Warren 70-66—136 -4 director, digital media. Colorado 14 20 .412 9½ Street p 0 0 0 0 Capps p 0 0 0 0 Greg Chalmers 69-67—136 -4 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Announced OF Brad Nelson San Diego 13 22 .371 11 Second, Rob Drake; Third, Jeff Nelson. Washington 12. 2B—Feliz (7), Zimmerman (13), T—3:02. A—33,429 (49,170). Totals 36 3 12 3 Totals 33 1 7 1 W.Harris (1). HR—Howard (7). SB—Rollins (3), Werth Patrick Sheehan 68-68—136 -4 declined his outright assignment and elected free Arizona 13 23 .361 11½ Colorado 000 000 003 — 3 J.J. Henry 66-70—136 -4 Thursday’s Games (8), Ibanez (4). agency. Agreed to terms with INF-OF Frank Pittsburgh 000 001 000 — 1 IP H R ER BB SO Jimmy Walker 70-66—136 -4 Catalanotto on a minor league contract. L.A. Dodgers 5, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings YANKEES 5, TWINS 4 DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Colorado 7, Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Tim Clark 67-69—136 -4 Milwaukee 5, Florida 3 Philadelphia ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Activated INF Brendan Ryan Minnesota New York Tulowitzki (5), Stewart (4), Iannetta (4), Monroe (2), Blanton 5 5 4 4 6 5 Matt Jones 67-69—136 -4 from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Mitchell Boggs to Chicago Cubs 11, San Diego 3 R.Diaz (3). HR—Hawpe (6). SB—Tulowitzki (3), Murton James Driscoll 67-69—136 -4 Houston 5, Colorado 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Durbin 1 0 0 0 0 1 Memphis (PCL). Span lf 2 0 1 0 Jeter ss 4 1 1 1 (1), Morgan (10), McLouth (4). CS—Fowler (3). S.Eyre H,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Wil Collins 67-69—136 -4 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 IP H R ER BB SO Carlos Franco 71-66—137 -3 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Claimed INF Josh Wilson off N.Y. Mets 7, San Francisco 4 Tolbert 2b 5 0 0 0 Damon lf 2 0 0 0 Madson H,6 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 waivers from Arizona. Recalled LHP Joe Thatcher Mauer c 4 1 1 1 Gardnr cf 3 2 3 1 Colorado Lidge BS,2-7 1 2 2 2 1 1 Chad Campbell 68-69—137 -3 Friday’s Games De La Rosa 7 7 1 1 0 10 Todd Fischer 70-67—137 -3 from Portland (PCL). Optioned RHP Edwin Moreno to Houston at Chicago, ppd., rain Mornea 1b 5 2 2 2 Teixeir 1b 4 1 2 1 Condrey 1 0 0 0 0 0 Portland. Purchased the contract of RHP Greg Burke Kubel dh 4 1 2 0 ARdrgz 3b 1 0 0 0 Embree W,1-1 1 0 0 0 2 0 Happ W,2-0 2 1 0 0 1 3 Frank Lickliter Ii 69-68—137 -3 Philadelphia 10, Washington 6, 12 innings Street S,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 3 Washington Robert Gates 73-64—137 -3 from Portland. Waived RHP Duaner Sanchez. Placed Colorado 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cuddyr rf 4 0 1 0 R.Pena pr 0 1 0 0 Scott Gutschewski 71-66—137 -3 INF Luis Rodriquez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to L.A. Dodgers 6, Florida 4 Crede 3b 2 0 0 0 HMatsu dh 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Lannan 52-3 6 3 3 1 2 BHarrs 3b 2 0 1 0 Swisher rf 4 0 1 0 Maholm 7 5 0 0 1 4 Mock 0 1 0 0 0 0 Scott Mccarron 70-67—137 -3 May 14. Atlanta 4, Arizona 3 Bob Estes 67-70—137 -3 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Purchased the contract of Milwaukee at St. Louis, ppd., rain Gomez cf 2 0 0 0 Cano 2b 3 0 0 0 Yates H,3 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Villone H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Grabow H,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Colome 0 1 2 2 1 0 Jay Williamson 69-68—137 -3 RHP Jesus Colome from Syracuse (IL). Recalled C Josh Cincinnati at San Diego, late Punto ss 3 0 1 1 MeCarr cf-lf 5 0 2 2 Scott Verplank 67-70—137 -3 N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, late Cash c 4 0 1 0 Capps L,0-3 BS,2-8 1 5 3 3 0 0 Beimel BS,2-2 2-3 3 1 1 0 1 Bard from Syracuse. Placed C Jesus Flores on the 15- Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 34 510 5 WP—De La Rosa. Tavarez 11-3 1 0 0 2 1 James Nitties 68-69—137 -3 day DL, retroactive to May 10. Designated RHP Logan Saturday’s Games Umpires—Home, Scott Barry; First, Angel Hernandez; Matt Weibring 67-70—137 -3 Philadelphia (Myers 2-2) at Washington (Olsen 1-3), Minnesota 010 110 100 — 4 Hanrahan 2 1 0 0 1 3 Gary Woodland 67-70—137 -3 Kensing for assignment. 11:05 a.m., 1st game New York 000 010 103 — 5 Second, Bill Welke; Third, Tim Welke. K.Wells L,0-1 2 3 4 4 4 2 FOOTBALL Houston (Oswalt 1-2) at Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 0-0), Two outs when winning run scored. T—2:41. A—17,179 (38,362). Mock pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. National Football League 11:05 a.m. DP—Minnesota 1, New York 1. LOB—Minnesota 11, New Colome pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed K Parker Douglass. Milwaukee (Suppan 2-3) at St. Louis (Wainwright 3-1), York 13. 2B—Cuddyer (6), Teixeira (6), Cash (1). 3B— DODGERS 6, MARLINS 4 HBP—by Durbin (N.Johnson), by Happ (Kearns), by LPGA Sybase Classic HOCKEY 11:10 a.m. Gardner (2). HR—Mauer (5), Morneau 2 (11), Jeter (5), Hanrahan (Utley), by Lannan (Utley, Ibanez). WP— Friday National Hockey League Gardner (2). SB—Punto (4). S—Gomez. SF—Punto. Los Angeles Florida Blanton. Balk—Beimel. At Upper Montclair Country Club N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 4-2) at San Francisco ab r h bi ab r h bi ST. LOUIS BLUES—Extended the contracts of Ray (Ra.Johnson 3-3), 2:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Chuck Meriwether; Clifton, N.J. Bennett, Brad Shaw and Rick Wamsley, assistant L.A. Dodgers (Milton 0-0) at Florida (A.Miller 0-1), Minnesota Pierre lf 4 1 2 2 Bonifac 3b-2b5 1 2 0 Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Mike Reilly. Purse: $2 Million Furcal ss 5 1 1 0 Coghln lf 3 1 0 1 T—4:31. A—23,430 (41,888). Yardage: 6,413 - Par 72 coaches. 4:10 p.m. Liriano 6 4 1 1 6 6 MOTOR SPORTS Colorado (Cook 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Snell 1-5), 5:05 p.m. Crain H,2 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 Hudson 2b 5 0 2 0 HRmrz ss 4 0 1 1 Second Round Mijares H,4 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 Ethier rf 4 0 1 2 Cantu 1b 4 0 0 0 Brittany Lincicome 64-69—133 -11 RICHARD PETTY MOTORSPORTS—Announced the res- Philadelphia (Happ 1-0) at Washington (D.Cabrera 0- BRAVES 4, DIAMONDBACKS 3 ignation of CEO Tom Reddin. 4), 5:05 p.m., 2nd game Nathan L,1-1 BS,2-8 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 Martin c 5 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 Ji Young Oh 66-69—135 -9 Arizona (Scherzer 0-3) at Atlanta (Kawakami 2-4), New York Loney 1b 4 1 2 0 Lndstr p 0 0 0 0 Arizona Atlanta Suzann Pettersen 65-70—135 -9 SOCCER 5:10 p.m. Hughes 5 6 3 3 4 2 Kemp cf 3 1 1 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Wendy Doolan 70-68—138 -6 Major League Soccer Cincinnati (Volquez 4-2) at San Diego (Geer 0-1), Albaladejo 1 1 0 0 1 2 Blake 3b 4 1 2 1 Hermid rf 3 1 3 0 FLopez 2b 4 1 1 0 Infante 2b 5 0 2 0 Helen Alfredsson 62-76—138 -6 MLS—Fined San Jose Earthquakes’ defender Aaron 8:05 p.m. Coke 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Stults p 1 0 0 0 C.Ross cf 3 1 1 2 GParra lf 3 1 1 1 Escoar ss 4 0 0 1 Song-Hee Kim 72-67—139 -5 Pitchkolan $250 and suspended him one game for Sunday’s Games Tomko 2-310 00 0 Paul ph 1 1 1 1 Pinto p 0 0 0 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 1 1 C.Jones 3b 3 1 1 1 Karrie Webb 70-69—139 -5 egregious and reckless conduct during a May 9th L.A. Dodgers at Florida, 11:10 a.m. E.Ramirez 11-3 0 0 0 2 2 JefWvr p 0 0 0 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Rynlds 3b 4 0 0 0 GAndrs lf 4 0 1 0 Michelle Wie 70-69—139 -5 game. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 11:35 a.m. Veras W,2-1 1-300 00 1 Loretta ph 0 0 0 0 Helms ph-3b 1 0 0 0 S.Drew ss 4 1 2 1 McCnn c 4 1 1 0 Paula Creamer 70-69—139 -5 COLLEGE Philadelphia at Washington, 11:35 a.m. Umpires—Home, Wally Bell; First, Marty Foster; Leach p 0 0 0 0 RPauln c 2 0 0 0 CYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Francr rf 3 1 1 0 Sandra Gal 70-69—139 -5 CABRINI—Announced the resignation of Bernadette Arizona at Atlanta, 11:35 a.m. Second, Chad Fairchild; Third, John Hirschbeck. Belisari p 0 0 0 0 JoBakr ph-c 0 0 0 0 Whitsll 1b 4 0 1 0 Ktchm 1b 4 0 0 0 Candie Kung 71-69—140 -4 Laukaitis, women’s basketball coach. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 12:15 p.m. T—3:37. A—43,856 (52,325). Wade p 0 0 0 0 Volstad p 2 0 0 0 Snyder c 3 0 0 0 Schafer cf 4 1 1 1 Moira Dunn 71-69—140 -4 GEORGIA—Named Stacey Palmore men’s assistant Houston at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m. JCastro ph 1 0 0 0 Calero p 0 0 0 0 DDavis p 2 0 1 0 JVazqz p 1 0 0 0 Becky Morgan 71-69—140 -4 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Amezg cf 2 0 0 0 RRorts ph 1 0 0 0 Norton ph 0 0 0 0 Jee Young Lee 69-71—140 -4 basketball coach. Cincinnati at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. TIGERS 14, ATHLETICS 1 LINDENWOOD—Named Brad Soderberg men’s basket- N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 6:05 p.m. Totals 37 6 12 6 Totals 34 4 7 4 Rauch p 0 0 0 0 OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 Jiyai Shin 69-71—140 -4 Oakland Detroit Los Angeles 000 003 201 — 6 T.Pena p 0 0 0 0 Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Katherine Hull 67-73—140 -4 ball coach. ab r h bi ab r h bi Florida 000 210 100 — 4 MGnzlz p 0 0 0 0 Louise Stahle 73-68—141 -3 OREGON—Announced sophomore F Ellie Manou and AL Boxes OCarer ss 4 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 4 0 1 0 LOB—Los Angeles 8, Florida 10. 2B—Blake (7), KJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Ai Miyazato 73-68—141 -3 freshman G Darriel Gaynor have left the women’s KSuzuk c 4 0 2 0 Polanc 2b 5 0 0 0 Ha.Ramirez (14), Hermida (4). 3B—Bonifacio (2). HR— Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 32 4 7 3 Mika Miyazato 73-68—141 -3 basketball team. BLUE JAYS 8, WHITE SOX 3 Giambi 1b 3 0 0 0 Thoms rf 5 4 3 0 Blake (8), Paul (1), C.Ross (5). CS—Pierre (3). SF— Arizona 200 000 001 — 3 Lisa Strom 72-69—141 -3 WESTERN CAROLINA—Named Karen Middleton Chicago Toronto Powell 1b 1 0 1 0 MiCarr 1b 4 4 3 1 Ethier. Atlanta 021 000 001 — 4 Young Kim 71-70—141 -3 women’s basketball coach. Phelps back in familiar spot — top of the medal stand CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Sporting a goatee American at Oklahoma who played 12 sea- MTVA holds tennis party and an old-school swimsuit, Michael Phelps sons in the NBA and later became a top jazz picked up right where he left off in Beijing. musician, died after a two-year battle with Sports Shorts TWIN FALLS — The Magic Valley Tennis Two races. Two wins. cancer. He was 44. Association along with the Idaho Tennis The world’s greatest swimmer left every- Tisdale died Friday morning at St. John Find more Magic Valley briefs at Magicvalley.com Association will celebrate National Tennis one — and everything — in his wake Friday Medical Center in Tulsa, hospital spokes- Month with a free Tennis Block Party from night at his first meet since a triumphant woman Joy McGill said. Play Golf American program, Burley Golf 10 a.m. to noon today at the Twin Falls High Olympics. That nine-month layoff? No After three years at Oklahoma, Tisdale Course pro Mike Williams will offer free 10- School tennis courts. New players and old problem. That embarrassing photo of him played in the NBA with the Indiana Pacers, minute golf lesions from 8 a.m. to noon are invited to attend. Activities include on- using a marijuana pipe? Time to let that one Sacramento Kings and Phoenix Suns. The today. To reserve a time in advance, contact court instruction and drills with top local go, too. 6-foot-9 forward, with a soft left-handed Burley Golf Course at 208-878-9807. players. Tennis racquets and balls will be None of it seemed to matter when Phelps touch on the court and a wide smile off it, provided. Information: E-mail dove in for two events less than an hour averaged 15.3 points for his career.He was on Baseball team seeks players [email protected]. apart at the Charlotte UltraSwim. He started the U.S. team that won the gold medal in the with a victory in the 200-meter freestyle 1984 Olympics. TWIN FALLS — A competitive summer Minico holds girls hoops camp and came right back to touch first in the 100 After basketball, he became an award- baseball program for 13-year-old boys in the butterfly, both with times that easily broke winning jazz musician, with several albums Magic Valley is being formed. The team will RUPERT — The Minico Lady Spartans the meet records he set three years ago. making the top 10 on the Billboard charts. compete against squads from Idaho and Summer Basketball Camp will be held from Considering Phelps hadn’t bothered to “I don’t know of any athlete at Oklahoma other Western states as part of the Rocky 5-8 p.m., Monday,through Wednesday.The shave down and he wore a 2004 model leg or any place else who was more loved by the Mountain School of Baseball program. camp is for grades 3-12 and the cost is $40, suit — a real antique in the fast-changing fans who knew him than Wayman Tisdale,” Participants will receive coaching on all which includes a T-shirt and a ball. swimsuit world — it was clear the kickoff to said Billy Tubbs, who coached Tisdale with aspects of baseball. Those interested should Registration will be at 4:30 p.m. on Monday. this final stage of his career is starting way the Sooners. contact Marty Hurd at 410-5846. Information: Joe D. Shepard at 308-3876 ahead of schedule. or Denny Stimpson at 431-1788. “I was real happy with today,”Phelps said. M AGIC V ALLEY Filer basketball camp planned “I think the training is working well.” Kimberly High offers physicals Coach Bob Bowman, usually Phelps’ Smith sinks hole-in-one FILER — The Filer Boys and Girls harshest critic, was downright giddy when Basketball Skills Camp will be held Tuesday KIMBERLY — Kimberly High School will he saw the times. He figured Phelps would Brad Smith made a hole-in-one on the through Thursday at the Filer High School offer physical exams for all middle school be doing well to swim the 200 free in around No. 4 hole at Twin Falls Municipal Golf gym. The cost is $30 per student. Grades 1-2 and high school students from 6-8 p.m., 1:48. He went 2 seconds faster. Course. The shot was made with a 7-iron will attend from 3:15-4:15 p.m. each day in Monday and Tuesday at the St. Luke’s and was witnessed by Wes Startin, Rodger the elementary gym, with grades 3-5 Downtown Campus (660 Shoshone Ave. in Jones, Terry Walls and Mike Redman. attending from 3:30-5 p.m. at the high Twin Falls). The cost is $15 and forms may be NBA school and grades 6-9 attending from 5- picked up at Kimberly High School or the Former NBA players Tisdale dies Burley offers free golf lessons 6:30 p.m. Information: LaRell Patterson at middle School. 308-6357, Alex Wells at 316-5905 or Gary Wayman Tisdale, a three-time All- BURLEY — In conjunction with the PGA’s Mellinger at 619-890-6537. — Staff and wire reports Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Saturday, May 16, 2009 Sports 5 Dodgers rally past slumping Marlins MIAMI — Juan Pierre, BRAVES 4, DIAMONDBACKS 3 ance since being activated Manny Ramirez’s replace- ATLANTA — Yunel off the disabled list ment in left field, hit a Escobar hit a sacrifice fly Thursday. Ryan had been tiebreaking two-run single with the bases loaded in out since April 23 with in the seventh inning, and the bottom of ninth for muscle tightness in his Los Angeles rallied from a Atlanta, which blew a lead back and shoulder. three-run deficit to beat in the top of the inning. slumping Florida 6-4 on With one out in the RANGERS 10, ANGELS 8 Friday night. ninth, Jordan Schafer sin- ARLINGTON, Texas — The Dodgers’ third con- gled off Tony Pena (3-1). Ian Kinsler homered twice secutive victory came Pinch-hitter Kelly Johnson and Andruw Jones drove in hours after Ramirez apolo- walked and Omar Infante three runs as AL West- gized to his teammates at singled. Schafer, who hesi- leading Texas held on for the team hotel. It was his tated between second and its fifth straight victory. first time with the team third to see if center fielder Kinsler and Jones hit since being suspended for Chris Young would catch two-run homers in a span 50 games for using a the ball, had to hold at of four pitches in the third banned substance. third. off Joe Saunders (5-2). The Dodgers upped the best record in the majors to ROCKIES 3, PIRATES 1 RAYS 8, INDIANS 7 25-12, and improved to 4-4 PITTSBURGH — Brad ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. without Ramirez. The Hawpe’s two-run homer — B.J. Upton’s ninth- Marlins lost their fifth was part of Colorado’s inning homer off Luis straight game and are 6-18 three-run ninth inning. Vizcaino capped the since starting the season Hawpe homered off biggest comeback in 11-1. Matt Capps, scoring Ian Tampa Bay history. AP photo With the score 3-all, Stewart, who led off the The defending AL cham- James Loney led off the inning with a pinch-hit Florida Marlins manager Fredi Gonzalez argues with first base umpire Ed Rapuano that Dan Uggla was hit pions fell behind 7-0 Dodgers’ seventh with a double. It was Hawpe’s by a pitch during the eighth inning against the Los Angles Dodgers in Miami, Friday. before rallying with plenty single. Kiko Calero came sixth homer and it gave of help from the last-place on and walked Matt Kemp him 11 RBIs in his last five Kip Wells, Washington’s American League Alex Rodriguez, playing Indians. and pinch-hitter Mark games. eighth pitcher, walked the at home for the first time Loretta to load the bases, Capps (0-3) blew his bases loaded in the 12th YANKEES 5, TWINS 4 since admitting he used TIGERS 14, ATHLETICS 1 and Pierre singled. second save in his last four and Ibanez broke a 6-all NEW YORK — Melky steroids and having hip DETROIT — Ryan Casey Blake and pinch- appearances. Making his tie. Cabrera capped a three- surgery, was 0 for 1 with a Raburn and Brandon Inge hitter Xavier Paul hit back- third outing since sitting The Phillies added two run rally in the ninth strikeout and four walks. both hit grand slams and to-back homers for Los out a week due to elbow more runs on Pedro Feliz’s inning with a two-run sin- drove in five runs for Angeles in the sixth. fatigue, Capps has allowed RBI double — his fourth hit gle, and New York stopped BLUE JAYS 8, WHITE SOX 3 Detroit in the rain-inter- Cody Ross homered for nine runs and 15 hits in his — and catcher Wil Nieves’ a five-game home losing TORONTO — Aaron Hill rupted game. Florida, and Hanley last 4 2-3 innings. throwing error on a double streak with a 5-4 victory hit a two-run homer and It was the third time in Ramirez extended his hit- steal. over Minnesota on Friday rookie Brett Cecil won his franchise history that the ting streak to 12 games PHILLIES 10, NATIONALS 6, Wells (0-1), Washing- night. second straight start for Tigers hit two grand slams with an RBI double. 12 INNINGS ton’s last available reliever, Justin Morneau hit two Toronto. in the same game, and the Jeff Weaver (2-0) pitched WASHINGTON — Raul allowed four run in two solo homers and Joe Mauer Cecil (2-0) allowed three first time since Jim a scoreless sixth for the Ibanez’s fourth hit of the innings. J.A. Happ (2-0), had one as the Twins built runs and six hits in six Northrup hit two on June win. Marlins starter Chris game was a two-run single Philadelphia’s seventh a 4-1 lead, but Joe Nathan innings. Jesse Carlson got 24, 1968. Volstad (2-3) lost his third in the top of the 12th for pitcher, got the win by get- couldn’t hold a two-run six outs and B.J. Ryan fin- straight start. Philadelphia. ting the final six outs. lead in the ninth. ished in his first appear- — The Associated Press

Softball 5A track Buhl Continued from Sports 1 Tayler Young had two hits Continued from Sports 1 Continued from Sports 1 doubles for Sugar-Salem, for the Panthers. the 400-meter dash (58.86) hits in his five innings of and Sofia Hepworth also had and Brianna Bowcut was work. Kimberly 8, Fruitland 3 a double. Fruitland 100 002 0 – 3 7 3 right behind her, taking Ruhter lauded starting Kimberly 002 141 x – 8 8 4 Nellie Makings and Averie Schroeder; Tara Hutchison, fourth (59.99). Wagner took pitcher Dylan Brooks, who PAYETTE 6, MARSH VALLEY 0 Alyssa Alvarado (5) and Jarica Matarano. W: Makings. home one bronze last year, took the loss and bit the bul- L: Hutchison. Payette junior pitcher Extra-base hits — 2B: Fruitland, Cheyenne Barger; but won four gold medals let to throw all five innings Melissa Blackwell recorded Kimberly, Mikki Corder, Makings. Friday. despite getting shellacked. six strikeouts and gave up Kimberly 5, St. Maries 0 “To come back this year “Dylan threw a great Kimberly 002 111 0 – 5 11 1 two Marsh Valley hits as the St. Maries 000 000 0 – 0 2 1 and get gold in all four, it game. He got ground balls, Nellie Makings and Averie Schroeder; Kayla Stapleton Pirates eliminated the Eagles and Jade Wemhoff. W: Makings. L: Stapleton. just shows that what hap- kept them off balance … it 6-0. Blackwell was 2-for-3 Extra-base hits — 2B: Kimberly, Schroeder, Mikki pens behind the lines, on was just the little things in Corder; St. Maries, Wemhoff. 3B: Kimberly, Makings 2; at the plate and Shelbi King St. Maries, Tia Asbury. the track, at home; training the field,”Ruhter said. was 3-for-4 with both play- Payette 2, Sugar-Salem 1, every day is more important “Balls you think you can ers hitting a double. Taylor 8 innings than what you show out on get a double play on, you Grotheer had a triple and Payette 000 000 11 – 2 4 5 the track,”Wagner said. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News think you can get an out, and Sugar-Salem 100 000 00 – 1 1 1 was 2-for-3. Melissa Blackwell and Shiloh Page; Kimber Choffin Some of the Bruin boys Kylon Myers won the 400-meter dash at the Idaho High School Track it didn’t work out that way.” and Brandy Peters. W: Blackwell. L: Choffin. Extra-base hits — 2B: Sugar-Salem, Peters. came up golden as well. and Field Championships at Bronco Stadium Friday in Boise. The Indians will face FRUITLAND 6, PAYETTE 4 Kylon Myers flew to the Bonners Ferry for third place Sugar-Salem 4, St. Maries 1 Fruitland catcher Jarica Sugar-Salem 020 020 0 – 4 7 2 400-meter gold (49.66) life,”Myers said. “It kills so year as a freshman and I at 1 p.m. today. St. Maries 000 000 1 – 1 1 4 Matarano had three RBIs Kimber Choffin and Brandy Peters; Tia Asbury, Kayla barely edging out Landon bad to run. It takes every- didn’t even place. I think “We just have to forget with a bases-loaded double Stapleton (4) and Jade Wemhoff. W: Choffin. L: Asbury. Watts of Eagle. Myers’ pre- thing out of you. It’s my next year I’ll come back and about this and leave it out Extra-base hits — 2B: Sugar-Salem, Peters 2, Sofia to lead the Grizzlies to the 6- Hepworth. liminary time put him right favorite race, but at the do just a little bit better.” there on the field,” Ruhter 4 win over the Pirates. Payette 6, Marsh Valley 0 where he wanted to be in same time I hate it.” Amanda Ward took third said. Marsh Valley 000 000 0 – 0 2 4 the final. Chase Gomez took third in the 1,600 with a time of “It’s not the hardware we Payette 031 110 x – 6 11 1 SUGAR-SALEM 7,TIMBERLAKE 3 Tami Avery and Megan Wilson; Melissa Blackwell and “If I was in (lane) 5 I don’t in the 400 in 50.13. 5:13.03. want but we’re still playing Shiloh Page. W: Blackwell. L: Avery. Sugar-Salem pitcher Extra-base hits — 2B: Payette, Shelbi King, Blackwell. think I’d have won,” Myers Cheltzie Williams fin- The Bruins 4x400 team for hardware and that’s an Kimber Choffin had 13 3B: Payette, Taylor Grotheer. said. “I had to chase (Watts) ished fourth in the high placed fourth and the important thing.I expect our strikeouts as the Diggers Fruitland 6, Payette 4 and just beat him at the jump with a leap of 5 feet 2 4x200 team placed sixth. guys to respond.” eliminated the Tigers 7-3. Payette 000 004 0 – 4 5 2 end. It’s exactly what I inches and was sixth in the Worst finished third in the Fruitland 420 000 x – 6 5 3 Choffin was also 2-for-4 at Melissa Blackwell and Shiloh Page; Tara Hutchison wanted.” triple jump (35-2.5). 300 hurdles and fifth in the Fruitland 15, Buhl 0, five innings and Jarica Matarano. W: Hutchison. L: Blackwell. Fruitland 045 33 – 15 11 1 the plate with two doubles. Extra-base hits — 2B: Fruitland, Matarano. 3B: Payette, Myers has mixed feelings Williams said she cleared 100 hurdles. Danielle Buhl 000 00 – 0 3 7 Taylor Grotheer. Zack Fabricius and Kyle Blackwell; Dylan Brooks and Kylie Brower knocked in two about the 400. 5-4, but “it just barely fell Bowcut took fifth in the Nick Hamilton. W: Fabricius. L: Brooks. RBIs for the Diggers. Sugar-Salem 7, Timberlake 3 “It’s probably the hardest off. It’s kind of frustrating,” 200. Blackwood finished Extra-base hits – 2B: Fruitland, Daulton Blackwell, Timberlake 200 000 1 – 3 4 1 Reed Johnson; Buhl, Matt Hamilton. 3B: Fruitland, Sugar-Salem 214 000 x – 7 6 2 thing I’ve ever done in my she said. “I came here last seventh in the 100. Caleb Crim 2. Afton Allred and Ashlei Jerome; Kimber Choffin and MARSH VALLEY 4, SNAKE RIVER 2 Brandy Peters. W: Choffin L: Allred Marsh Valley catcher Extra-base hits — 2B: Sugar-Salem, Choffin 2. Megan Wilson drove in all Marsh Valley 4, Snake River 2 four of the Eagles’ runs as Marsh Valley 012 000 1 – 4 12 2 Snake River 000 002 0 – 2 9 3 4A track Marsh Valley eliminated Tami Avery and Megan Wilson; Suzie Smith and Mandi Van Order. W: Avery. L: Smith. Continued from Sports 1 Snake River 4-2. Wilson fin- Extra-base hits — 2B: Snake River, Lindsay Van Order. ished 3-for-4 with a triple. 3B: Marsh Valley, Wilson. final attempt. Ingraham, who also finished seventh in the 200, joined the Minico 4x100 relay team to take fifth. Continued from Sports 1 Minico scored three runs Spartan Coltin Johnson, semifinals. The year before in the first after loading the who won the triple jump, that, when these seniors bases. finished third in the long were sophomores, Minico A two-out rally in the jump, while Jerome’s Kris lost the state title game in fourth saw Minico belt five Cook was sixth. the final inning. Those expe- consecutive base hits, with Minico freshman Tyler riences have helped keep the Roy Benevidez and Barnes Brown medaled in both the Spartans focused. each driving in a run. sprints, getting third in the “It was a failure. A suc- Minico coach Ben Frank 100 and second in the 200. cessful season is winning a didn’t know immediately “Pretty good for a fresh- state championship and we after the game who would man,”said Brown.“There is didn’t accomplish that get the start in today’s title a lot higher competition. I either year,”said senior Alex game against Moscow (16- need to train more and run Moon of 2007 and 2008. “It 9), but the Spartans have better.” leaves a bad taste in our plenty of options. Barnes, Other Spartan medal mouths.” Barak Frank or Chris Joyce winners included: Moses ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Moon pitched a complete could get the nod. Casey Iturra (fifth in the 400), Jerome’s Ashley Yagla brought her team home to a second-place finish in the Class 4A 4X200-meter relay game without recording a Christiansen only threw 80 Cade Owen (sixth in the 110 walk or a strikeout. He frus- pitches in Minico’s opening- high hurdles) and Bruce at the Idaho High School Track and Field Championships at Bronco Stadium in Boise. trated the Knights by mixing round win over Nampa on Hansen (sixth in the 300 up his pitches and letting the Thursday and Moon only hurdles). “Bad start, I could have empty Fox finished sixth in Reinstra, Branch and defense work behind him. had to go five innings in had a better start, but sec- the 200. Wayla joined Haylee The Spartans run-ruled Friday’s victory, so both 4A Girls ond isn’t bad,”added Fox. “It feels weird,” said Fox, Burnham in the 4x100. It Hillcrest despite no extra- could be available if needed. Minico freshman Marlee who has plans to run track took a photo finish to show base hits. Every batter in the “I really think the two best Running in four individ- Chandler finished fourth in college. “Now I have to that the Tigers had lost by lineup had at least one hit, teams at this tournament are ual finals in a span of less while Hayley Reinstra was start training for the 400 just one one-hundredth of a and Minico simply worked in the state championship,” than three hours, Fox’s fifth in the event. hurdles.” second to Rigby. runners around. said Ben Frank. night started with the 100- Next up was the 300- Jerome’s 4x200 relay Jerome distance runner “The team has come meter hurdles. meter hurdles and another team (Reinstra, Chelsea Mackenzie Chojnacky together and we’re doing our Minico 12, Hillcrest 2, five innings “My goal was to break 15,” second for Fox, while Layne, Jasmine Branch, added a fourth-place finish Hillcrest 020 00 – 2 3 1 jobs,” said senior second Minico 341 4x – 12 13 1 said Fox, who clocked a Camille Reynolds of Ashley Wayla) set a person- in the 1,600 and fifth in the Jordan Lewis, Kevin Birch (3) and Tyler Harris; Alex baseman Barak Frank. “It Moon and Roy Benevidez. W: Moon. L: Lewis. 14.99 for a new classifica- Lakeland set a new classifi- al record in earning a silver 800. Mikesell Clegg Extra-base hits – 2B: Hillcrest, Lewis. 3B: Hillcrest, feels awesome to surprise Devin Hess. tion record. “I am happy. cation record. medal. received the sixth-place everyone.” Three more to go!” “I knew she was fast and I “The handoffs were awe- medal in the 1,600. Landon Barnes batted 4- Ryan Howe may be She turned around anticipated running against some. We thought we Minico’s girls 4x100 relay for-4 and Frank went 3-for- reached at rhowe@magic- quickly to take second in her,”Fox added. would do good, that was team finished sixth while 4 with two RBIs. valley.com. the 200. With the tank near really good,”said Wayla. the 4x400 team was fourth. Sports 6 Saturday, May 16, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Bird not the word for Borel leading to Preakness

BALTIMORE (AP) — his camp for putting him on known to favor horses run- Calvin Borel has complete Preakness Stakes his second Derby winner in ning at or near the lead, confidence his horse will 2:30 p.m., NBC three years. which is Rachel Alexandra’s win the Preakness, the kind Smith comes in with his favorite place to be. of gravitas expected from Borel said by phone Friday brown eyes wide open. The She’ll start from the No. the Kentucky Derby-win- from Louisville, Ky., where Hall of Fame jockey has rid- 13 post on the far outside; ning jockey. he took a break from mow- den in the Preakness 10 Mine That Bird is in the No. Except Borel won’t be ing his lawn to chat. other times, winning it with 2 post. riding the Derby winner on “I just got to point her in Prairie Bayou in 1993. The surface isn’t as deep Saturday. the right direction and “Calvin will just tell me to as Churchill Downs, which He made the unprece- she’ll get me there.” go to the lead,” Smith said, was mired in mud and dented decision to get off If that happens, Rachel joking. bogged down most of the 20 Mine That Bird and onto Alexandra would become Smith also sought advice horses on Derby Day. The Rachel Alexandra, the spec- only the fifth filly to win the from his girlfriend Chantal forecast Saturday is for a 30 tacular filly who is the 8-5 Preakness. Ten have tried Sutherland. She rode Mine percent chance of isolated early favorite for the second since Nellie Morse in 1924 That Bird to three consecu- thunderstorms and a high leg of the Triple Crown. was the last to wear the tive wins in Canada, where of 80. “It’s hard to leave a winner’s blanket of black- the colt was a champion 2- The Preakness is also a Kentucky Derby winner,” eyed Susans. year-old. sixteenth of a mile shorter jockey Robby Albarado If Mine That Bird should Sutherland will be than the 1¼-mile Derby, said. “You’re the only one win and set up a Triple watching Saturday from giving closers less time to with the chance of winning Crown try in the Belmont Woodbine, where she rides. make up a deficit. the Triple Crown. It’s a hard next month, well, Borel can Smith plans a strategy None of that bothers decision to make.” take some credit. similar to the one Borel used Borel, who all but guaran- Mine That Bird is the co- He has permission to help in the Derby, taking Mine teed victory for Rachel third choice at 6-1 with the enemy — virtually ver- That Bird off the pace and Alexandra. Together, they Friesan Fire, the Derby boten in a major race — by AP photo waiting patiently before own a five-race winning wagering favorite who stag- talking to Mine That Bird’s Jockey Calvin Borel will ride filly Rachel Alexandra in today’s Preakness making a big closing run. streak that includes a gered home next-to-last on new rider Mike Smith. At Stakes after winning the Kentucky Derby atop Mine That Bird. “Hopefully get him in smashing 20¼-length win the first Saturday in May. trainer Chip Woolley Jr.’s rhythm and he punches like in the Derby eve Kentucky “The 12 other horses are request, Borel agreed to go “He ain’t no dummy,” It’s kind of hard for me to that again,”Smith said. Oaks. going to have to run the race over a few things with Borel said. “I’ll tell him tell him how to ride a horse.” Some things are different “She’s just so much the of their life or me fall off or Smith on Saturday morn- what I think and it’s up to Borel said he’s helping as this time, though. best,” he said. “I never lose something stupid happen,” ing. Mike. He knows his horses. a thank you to Woolley and Pimlico’s dirt track is on her.”

Brittany Pressure mounts as Junior Lincicome tees off on the No. 3 hole during comes home in slump the second round of CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Johnson wins pole for All-Star race the Sybase Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s fans fill Classic the infield. He’s mobbed CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Jimmie Johnson has a history of domi- LPGA golf wherever he goes at his nance at Lowe’s Motor Speedway, but had never started from the home track. Lines wind tourna- pole in the All-Star race. ment at around the corner to get into After a speedy, mistake-free performance Friday, the decorated his nearby nightclub. driver can check off that accomplishment, too. Upper The brand remains The three-time defending Sprint Cup points champion won five of Montclair strong. It’s just on the track six points races at Lowe’s from 2003-05. He’s in position to return Country where NASCAR’s most to the top spot after being the star of the unusual qualifying for- Club in popular driver is still finding mat. success elusive. Clifton, Teams had to go three laps and make a four-tire pit stop without N.J., Friday. Welcome home, Junior. speeding down pit road or leaving loose lug nuts. Now why aren’t you win- Time penalties for those infractions cost several drivers, but not AP photo ning? Johnson. He had a speedy first lap, but shot to the front by being “I would not trade places the fastest out of the pits — 119 mph. with him,” teammate Mark He finished in 2 minutes, 1.416 seconds, then held off all chal- Martin said Friday. lengers. Kurt Busch will start second in the 100-lap non-points “Absolutely not.” Lincicome takes Sybase lead shootout Saturday night that pays the winner $1 million. “I think with track position as important as it’s going to be in the All-Star Race race, to be where we are is a great situation,”Johnson said.“We CLIFTON, N.J. — Less First-round leader Helen old Goydos said. “We’re than six months ago, Alfredsson, coming off a going to go out and play two 5 p.m., SPEED focused on it hard today and everybody did their jobs. Busch finished in 2:02.187.Matt Kenseth will start third, followed Brittany Lincicome had a career-best 62, shot 76 in a more rounds of golf, but the by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Mark Martin. long sit-down with her par- round that included a tournament’s going to be in Junior acknowledged the “Jimmie Johnson, the 48 guys are always the tough ones to beat ents and talked about the missed tap-in. She was tied front of me tomorrow, gripping pressure after con- here at Lowe’s, no matter what event it is,”Busch said.“But over- possibility of taking a year for fourth at 6-under with which is kind of cool.” secutive 27th-place finishes all I’m very happy with our lap. To be starting outside pole, that’s off from golf. Wendy Doolan, who shot Leonard, tied with left him 18th in the Sprint almost as good as starting on the pole here at Lowe’s.” “Bam-Bam’s” game had 68. Goydos after the first Cup standings, far from Jeff Gordon qualified sixth, followed by Bobby Labonte, Kasey gone bad. Michelle Wie, looking for round, shot a 68 to join where his fans expected Kahne, Kevin Harvick and Brad Keselowski. With a little more work her first professional win, Scott Sterling (63), John when he moved to power- and a coaching change, Hall of Famer Karrie Webb Mallinger (64), Mathias house Hendrick things have turned around. and Paula Creamer were Gronberg (65) and Ted Motorsports last year. defended the team, but angry because you’re run- Last month,Lincicome won among a group at 5 under. Purdy (67) at 9 under. “He’s probably right. I acknowledged they’ve had ning bad, and frustrated. her first major — the Kraft Three-time defending don’t think I’d want to put numerous meetings on how You can’t win for losing. If Nabisco Championship — champion Lorena Ochoa FORSMAN TAKES EARLY LEAD anybody in my shoes — to end Junior’s funk. you get angry you’re a (jerk). and this week the 23-year- had another 71 and was in ON CHAMPIONS TOUR maybe an enemy or two,” “I haven’t changed my If you take it on the chin you old from Florida is starting danger of seeing her hold on HOOVER, Ala. — Dan Earnhardt said of Martin’s position. There’s so much don’t care. to show the consistency this event end. Forsman made three sympathy. “There are good pressure on all of them guys, “Everybody’s got an that all good players seem to “I’m not playing my best straight birdies on both the days and bad days. You’ve we’ve just got to take a deep opinion of you. You just possess. and you have to play your front and back nine Friday, got a lot to complain about breath,” Hendrick said. move on.” Lincicome followed an best to win here,” Ochoa shooting 7-under 65 to take and you’ve got a lot of things “He’s under the spotlight. From the grim looks of his opening-round 64 with a 3- said. a one-stroke lead after the to be grateful for.” We’re not happy about it crew as they shuffled in and under 69 on Friday to take a opening round of the Save for a second-place and we’re working on it. I’ve out his hauler after All-Star two-shot lead over Suzann GOYDOS OPENS 3-STROKE Regions Charity Classic. finish at Talladega, little has just never been the kind of practice Friday afternoon, Pettersen of Norway and Ji LEAD AT TEXAS OPEN Forsman began his first gone right for the No. 88 person who rips stuff up and the team is need of some Young Oh of South Korea at SAN ANTONIO — Paul run of birdies at No. 2, then team in a season marred by says lets just try new good fortune. the LPGA Sybase Classic. Goydos remembered hit- followed with a trio begin- pit road trouble, communi- things.” “Where they’re at right “I really had no expecta- ting one mediocre shot ning at No. 14, to post his cation woes and a post-race The trouble is finding and now is they just need to not tions today, just to keep it Friday in the Texas Open, lowest first-round score of skirmish with Casey Mears fixing what’s wrong, while let the pressure get them so under par,”Lincicome said. but not any bad ones. the year on the Champions at Phoenix. Earnhardt tries to fight off tight that they can’t per- “I was hitting it good yes- Goydos followed his Tour. Earnhardt has three top- negativity that he said “can form at their best level,” terday, when I went to the opening 7-under 63 with a Keith Fergus, Larry Mize 10 finishes — and six of 20th make you into a real jerk.” Martin said. “So my advice range this morning, I felt 65 to reach 12 under 128 on and Hal Sutton shot 6- or worse. Junior was searching for to Junior was, ‘Hey this is like I was hitting it really the La Cantera Golf Club under 66. Sutton did it with After just one victory a that balance as prepares for All-Star weekend. Come well. I hit 17 greens today, course — three strokes a string of four straight year ago and quickly fading Saturday’s All-Star race and here and take a deep breath which is pretty phenome- ahead of three-time cham- birdies beginning at No. 14, from contention once he next weekend’s Coca-Cola and take a deep breath for nal.” pion Justin Leonard and with all of his birdie putts made the Chase for the 600 at Lowe’s Motor your team and go out here Lincicome’s 11-under four others. It’s the biggest from 6 feet or less. championship in his Speedway, just miles from and have some fun and let total on the Upper lead Goydos has ever had on Former major winner Bob Hendrick debut, there have his hometown. this thing come to you.’ Montclair Country Club the PGA Tour. Tway shot 4-over 76 in his been calls to replace his crew “When you’re running “It’s going to come was the lowest 36-hole total “It’s just kind of like being Champions Tour debut. chief and cousin, Tony Eury bad, you’re just a target,” around. It’s going to come on a par-72 course on the the pace car, for lack of a Jr. Owner Rick Hendrick has Earnhardt said. “And you’re around for those guys.” LPGA Tour this year. better word,” the 44-year- — The Associated Press Trucks haul at Magic Valley Speedway tonight Times-News their skills on both the the point standings in the main and inside tracks. A NASCAR Camping World % The Intermountain Pro $5 entry fee along with a West Series. m.s.r.p. Trucks Series will be out valid driver’s license and In addition to his own 40 Off for its second appearance ious to get back on the matching vehicle registra- car, Thompson and team by PlyGem of the season at Magic track. tion and insurance card is are also fielding an entry Valley Speedway while the Shelby Stroebel has the required. Prizes will be for Gomez, who will drive Windows Mountain Dew Modifieds, monopoly on wins with awarded for the fastest the No. 60 Chevrolet. Budweiser Super Stocks, the Mountain Dew times. New & Improved Low E NAPA Pony Stocks and Modifieds series, but Rick Gates open at 3 p.m., MVS Point Standings Pepsi Late Models: 1. T.J. Woodhall 360, 2. John Masonite Exterior Doors Quale’s Electronics Jr. Fowble continues to creep qualifying begins at 5:30 Newhouse 327, 3. Jeff Wade 315, 4. Eddy McKean 305, Stingers carry on with forward in the point and green flag racing starts 5. Norm Hatke 292. Mountain Dew Modifieds: 1. Shelby Stroebel 287, 2. FEDERAL TAX CREDIT FOR another round of weekly standings with strong per- at 6. Rick Fowble 280, 3. Dustin Miller 253, 4. Scott Gilligan 237, 5. Louis Lopez 125. ENERGY EFFICENCY racing action. formances in the division. Budweiser Super Stocks: 1. Norm Hatke 280, 2. Allen Williams 268, 3. Jerry McKean 266, 4. Rick Fowble 30% Extended to 2010 • New Stimulus Bill Pro Trucks driver Lou Third in the points, Jerry NASCAR West 134, 5. Kris McKean 118. Anderson was the main- McKean is looking to join NAPA Pony Stocks: 1. Josh Pitz 359, 2. Raymond Homolka 347, 3. Michael Stuart 206, 4. Wade Henslee event winner at MVS on Norm Hatke and Allen Series watch: 125. 5. Stacey Jensen 115. Magic Valley Pipe Street Stocks: 1. Stacey Jensen 389, April 18, however, it’s Williams as main-event Local drivers Brett 2. Steve Edens 352, 3. Chase Caraway 326, 4. John FREE Newell 321, 5. Jim Shirley 320. Kenny Vanderham winners in the Budweiser Thompson and Jonathon Quale’s Electronics Hornets: 1. Bob Gilligan 314, 2. Estimates anchoring the lead in the Super Stocks. Gomez are set to compete Brennen VanderMeer 300, 3. Brandon Thurber 285, 4. Frank Potter 283, 5. Bob Harless 279. 1029 Overland Avenue • Burley point standings. With the A street drag contest Sunday at Iowa Speedway Jr. Stingers: 1. Andy Brennan 375, 2. Taylor Patrick 339, 3. Ryan Luttmer 117, 4. Russell Dalton 105, 5. series’ race rained out at will be held for anyone 18 in Newton, Iowa. Caitlin Stroebel 95. 678-1459 Intermountain Pro Trucks: 1. Kenny Vanderham 140, Rocky Mountain Raceway or older with a car or truck Thompson currently 2. Lou Andersen 132, 3. Ken Fortner 125, 4. Jeff May 2, the drivers are anx- who would like to test occupies eighth place in Pohlman 124, 5. Scott Luttmer 123. SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2009 SPORTS 7 Mini-CasMini-Cassiasia Covering the communities of Acequia, COMMUNITY Albion, Burley, Declo, Heyburn, Malta, Minidoka, Oakley, Paul, Rupert R UPERT R OTARY Students get glimpse

Photos by MICHELLE CAMPBELL/Times-News of career Lisa Bloxham, left, teaches Burley Junior High School students about being a nurse during the Gear Up career day at the school held Courtesy photo recently. The students are, from left: Emilee Gomske, Kelsle Peterson, Rupert Rotary recently announced this year’s scholarship winners. Jalanea Tabke and Ashley Stokes. Bloxham was one of 22 people from Pictured from left is Bill Williams, scholarship committee chair- the community who participated in the fair. man, Spencer Christensen, Brigham Duncan and Brittany choices Satterwhite. Minico High students awarded scholarships Rupert Rotary recently tional service club. Its announced its 2009 objective includes the scholarship winners: advancement of interna- Spencer Christensen, son tional understanding, of Dennis and Kris good will and peace Christensen; Brigham through a world fellow- Duncan, son of Paul and ship of business and pro- Kathy Duncan; and fessional men and women Brittany Satterwhite, united in the “Ideal of daughter of Brian and Service.” Anita Satterwhite. One aspect of the Each recipient is a scholarship application Minico High School grad- process was an essay on uate and received $1,000 the principle motto of the for vocational schooling world’s first and largest or college. service club, “Service Rotary is an interna- Above Self.” MICHELLE CAMPBELL/Times-News First-grade teacher Lynette Rowe, right, tells Burley Junior High School students about her profession recently during the school’s Gear Up career day in Mindy Haws’ classroom. With Rowe are, from right: Duane Johnson, Silvestre Quiroz, Curtis Parton and Haws. Rowe was one of 22 Rupert Heritage Day people from the community who participated in the fair.

set for next weekend M INIDOKA M EMORIAL H OSPITAL Rupert will celebrate its Christensen’s steam seventh annual Heritage engine Day from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Antique cars and trac- May 23 on Rupert Square. tors There will be free cake, ice Spinning, weaving, cream and punch. antique woodworking tool The gazebo will be busy demonstrations with live entertainment Doll collection throughout the day. Civil War demonstra- Among those performing tions will be Gary Bench and Tours of the Wilson friends, Jesse Esquivel, Theatre will be given and Marcus Meek and friends, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Kiya Fife and Georgia and will host demos and a quilt Emma Herdman. show at The Gathering There will also be a centu- Place on the Square. ry bike ride on the north- There will drawings for east corner of Square. prizes from Organization of Courtesy photos Other attractions will Rupert Businesses mer- Minidoka Memorial Hospital volunteers with 5,000 or more hours of include: chants. service are, from left: Darlene Moser, volunteer president; Genevieve Hospital volunteers with 1,000 to 5,000 hours of service are, from May, Francis Dal Solglio, Mae Bubel and Ruth Hodges. left: Dolly Freiburger, Barbara Wilske, Lois Reincke and Betty Stepp. Declo’s Moss among Hospital honors volunteers for long service The spring awards meet- The volunteers continue winners of ISU award ing of the Minidoka to play a vital role in the Memorial Hospital volun- Countryside Care and POCATELLO – Eleven the College of Business. teers featured the presenta- Rehab Facility of the hospi- Idaho State University Moss will receive his tion of awards for accom- tal. Many hours are spent students are recipients of Bachelor of Science plishments for the past year. each week assisting and the 2009 Outstanding degree in business admin- Volunteers, many who providing resident enter- Student Achievement istration in May. have been involved with the tainment in the form of Awards, presented by the Moss has been on the group since its 1961 genesis, crafts, bingo games and ISU Alumni Association dean’s list five consecu- were shown appreciation by other activities. The volun- and ISU Ambassadors. tive semesters and is a MMH administration for teers provide free hair salon They were honored at a member of numerous their service. Volunteers services every Wednesday banquet held April 24 at honor societies. He also were treated to a lunch, to residents. the L.E. and Thelma E. studied abroad in while awards and pins were Many volunteers spend Stephens Performing Arts Montevideo and Uruguay, handed out at their April 4 their time assisting patients’ Center. Criteria for selec- and gave three presenta- meeting. families and hospital staff at tion include a minimum tions on the subject dur- Since recording of hours the information desk, where high academic achieve- ing International Week to began, more than 250,000 a complementary beverage ment and above-average encourage others to do so hours have been volun- service has been added to dedication to educational as well. teered in service to the hos- Hospital volunteers with 1,000 hours of service are, from left: Susan the front lobby of the hospi- goals. Moss is the president of pital. Over the years, volun- Matthruse, Mary Bellem, Lanette Dockter, Shirley Corbett, Charlotte tal. Visitors and patients The 2009 Outstanding Alpha Kappa Psi, the pro- teers have witnessed a Stone, Jean Collier, Louise McCarty and Gloria Wymer. receive information and Student Achievement fessional business frater- change in activities directions from volunteers Award winner from the nity on campus. He is cur- designed to meet the patient interaction. With patients. The change has and enjoy a cup of coffee, tea Magic Valley was Derek B. rently fulfilling an intern- demands of the hospital. the passing of privacy laws shifted volunteer services to or hot chocolate. Volunteers Moss of Declo. He was ship in marketing with During their early years of protecting patient rights, an increased role in hospital also donate time helping out awarded the Outstanding Bannock Development service there was more there is less interaction staffing and community at the annual Caring and Student Award winner for Corporation. opportunity for volunteer- among volunteers and support. Sharing event in November. COMMUNITY NEWS Spartan Dance Force Information or to donate: Entry fee is $10 per shoot. Six months after Pearl holding Conversational Minico High School. snelson@minidokaschools. Food and beverages will be Harbor, the U.S. Navy Spanish classes from 6 to 8 A free dinner will begin at to hold fundraiser org or 436-4721 ext. 131. available. defeated the Imperial p.m. on Thursdays, May 21 5:30 p.m. and the rally at 6 Spartan Dance Force is Proceeds will to go to Japanese Navy at Midway to June 11. p.m. It will be facilitated by having a fundraiser, “Going Relay for Life. Atoll. Joe Colflesh will This course for beginners David Beurle. There will be Green.” They are collecting Trap shoot planned cover in detail the battle that will feature the Spanish that door prizes and 4-H fun used non-working, dam- is now called by many histo- is spoken in the Mini-Cassia night for kids age 5 and up. aged cell phones, digital Sunday in Burley College offers class rians as the “Miracle at area. Cost is $40 and Funding is provided by the cameras, digital video cam- The Burley Trap Club and Midway.”The cost is $30. includes a textbook. Northwest Area Foundation eras, laptops and Apple Tots To Teens Relay for Life on Battle of Midway Information: 678-1400. Information: 678-1400. and the University of Idaho iPods, along with empty teams are sponsoring a trap The College of Southern Extension. ink-jet printer cartridges. shoot Sunday at the Burley Idaho Mini-Cassia Center is Everyone is welcome to be All of the electronics col- Trap Range, 850 W. 50 S., offering a new course in the Spanish conversation Minico High to host a part of creating a vision for lected will be sent to Burley (west on U.S. enrichment program’s Step the community. EcoPhones Recycling, and Highway 30 toward Milner Back in Time series. The course at CSI M-C community meeting Information: Tami the proceeds will help Dance Dam). Sign-up begins at Battle of Midway class is The College of Southern A Partnering for Progress Ursenbach, 219-1236. Force pay for 2009-2010 11:30 a.m. with the shoot at scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Idaho Mini-Cassia Center Community Visioning Rally dance year expenses. noon. Thursdays, May 21 to June 4. enrichment program is will be held Tuesday at See COMMUNITY, Sports 8 Sports 8 Saturday, May 16, 2009 COMMUNITY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Readers offer thanks during National Police Week ast week I offered you ASK THE CHIEF a veteran officer who gives tell you as a survivor of a told me not tell my name so the chance to thank an POLICEMAN her all each day to make life horrendous crime I was very I will just say that I am in L officer during National Have a question for Policeman a little safer for the commu- glad to see the police. I am the second grade. Police Week. It comes to an DAN Dan? nity she serves. alive and safe today because — anonymous end today, so as promised, May the brave men and a police officer took the Dan Bristol E-mail your questions to here are some of the notes: [email protected]. women’s lives not be lost in extra time to care and see Officer down vain. God bless our men and that I was all right. I never It’s not to often we think women in blue. knew his name but he will Please put this officer, about law enforcement until ment is out there watching dle of the night; he received — Sgt. Charles B. Wilson always be my hero. killed in the line of duty, and we look in our rear view and hoping that there is not the call and did his sworn Jr., U.S. Marine Corps God bless all of you and his family in your prayers. mirror and see those red and a time that they might have duty, far and above it too. please remember that there God bless this hero. I am sad blue lights turning and the to put a life on the line, even For this I am thankful. I want to thank all the are those of out there that to report that 46 U.S. police siren loudly playing its tune theirs, to keep us all safe. Cops do this for pay that officers that have lost their do appreciate you. officers have lost their lives of “I’ve got you, pull over.” Law enforcement has writ- is close to an insult. I know lives in the line of duty. I — anonymous in the line of duty so far this We seldom really see the ten a blank check up to and many private-sector jobs also want to thank the offi- year: person behind the badge. including their very lives, that pay more money. Each cers who run the risk every- I like police, they are my Officer James Manor, Sometimes they are elusive day in and day out. day I see a sheriff’s deputy day of losing their lives just friends. If I am hurt or lost Las Vegas Metro Police to sight until it’s too late. You A thankless job, you not drive home from her tour of to keep the public safe and they help me. They helped don’t see them and some- only may have to take a life duty and I know that for the people alive. my mommy when my Be safe, I’ll talk to you times neither does the bad but sometimes bring one last eight to 10 hours the I know that when police daddy hurt her. He is now next week. guy until it is too late also. into the world. An officer of area is clear of those who show up they are not met better and that makes my I sleep well at night the vice squad delivered my would do us harm. This with glee and happiness mommy happy. Thanks for Dan Bristol is the Heyburn knowing that law enforce- second daughter in the mid- deputy is Jocelyn Nunnally, most of the time but I can fixing my mommy. Mommy chief of police. Community Continued from Sports 7 cost. After May 22, regular by France Burnett, “The Kimmy Kunzler won third registration increases by $10. Desperado Who Stole place in the district compe- Youth Summer Space is limited and registra- Baseball” by John H. Ritter, tition for their essays. Hitt Camp set for June tions will be taken on a first- “The Cat Ate My Gymsuit” and her essay now head to come basis. by Paula Danziger. the national competition Youth Summer Camp is Find more information at and prizes of $1,000 for first scheduled for June 15-18 in www.bplibrary.org. place, $500 for second, and the Sawtooth National Forest Burley Public Library $250 for third. north of Sun Valley. unveils new items Non-4-H youth and 4-H Bankers to work at Courtesy photo members in grades 3-8 are New items at the Burley BJ Duplicate Bridge The Rupert TOPS Club’s new officers are, from left: Nancy Hodgson, invited to attend. This year’s Public Library: cinema as fundraiser Leola Bailey, Norma Charles, Arleen Woodbridge, Barbara Rodgers theme is “Ready SET DVDs Key Bank Relay for Life results announced (Science Engineering Tech- “Bride Wars”, “Hotel for team members in conjunc- The BJ Duplicate Bridge and Bobbi Stark. nology) Go”! Dogs”, “The Uninvited” tion with Century Cinemas Club in Rupert announced Activities include rockets, Adult nonfiction will work the concession the results of Tuesday play. leathercraft, shooting sports, “Outlaws and Lawmen of stand for both the 2 and 4 North-South: 1. Chuck Rupert weight-loss card making and GPS. Other the West” by M.A. p.m.movie showings on May Hunter and William events include campfires, Macpherson, “How Doctors 23. All concession proceeds Goodman, 2. Nanette hikes, swimming, dancing Think” by Jerome E. will go to Relay for Life. Woodland and Billie Park, 3. club installs officers and rock-wall climbing. Groopman, “A Friend Like Information: 678-9051. Wilma Shockey and Gary Registration and scholar- Henry” by Nuala Gardner, Carney, 4. Faun and Warren The Take off Pounds has supported healthy ship applications are avail- “Might as Well Laugh About McEntire. Sensibly (TOPS) Club of weight-loss activites in able from the Minidoka it Now” by Marie Osmond Hallee Hitt wins East-West: 1. Clarence Rupert recently installed the local community for County Extension Office, at Adult fiction and Sylvia Niewert, 2. officers. Installed were four years. Visitors are 436-7184 or the Cassia “Three Weeks to Say state essay contest Marlene Temple and Shirley Nancy Hodgson, leader; welcome to attend their County Extension Office, at Goodbye” by C.J. Box, “Mr. The Rupert Elks Lodge Harris, 3. Jane Keicher and Leola Bailey, co-leader; first TOPS meeting free of 878-9461. The cost for 4-H and Miss Anonymous” by recently presented a check Donna Moore, 4. Leo Moore Norma Charles, secretary; charge. members by the May 22 early Fern Michaels, “The 8th for $150 to Hallee Hitt for and Dee Keicher. Arleen Woodbridge, treas- Chapter 374 of Rupert bird registration is $115 and Confession” by James winning the local, district Games are held at 1 p.m. urer; Barbara Rodgers, meets weekly at 9:30 a.m. for non-4-H members it is Patterson, “The Perfect and state competition for Tuesdays at the Rupert Elks. weight recorder; and Thursdays at 410 Third St. $125. Transportation, lodg- Poison” by Amanda Quick her essay on “What Freedom For partners or information: Bobbi Stark, assistant For more information: ing, meals, activities, and Juvenile fiction Means to Me”. Steve Sams, 878-3997 or weight recorder. www.tops.org or 800-932- insurance are included in the “Little Lord Fauntleroy” Kolbee Tibbets and Vera Mai, 436-4163. The Rupert TOPS club 8677. ShopUs on Win a $25 gift certiﬁ cate to any of these stores FEATURED BUSINESS

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The Clover Trinity Band was formed in about 1921 and lasted until 1926, according to long-time church member Helen Meyer. Built Courtesy photo Families have kept Clover by Trinity Lutheran Church an faith iconic site in the Magic Valley

By John E. Swayze Times-News correspondent

The rural location of Clover Trinity Lutheran Church would almost seem to defy logic. But the stained glass windows, adjacent cemetery and school are all a testa- ment to the pioneer spirit and Christian faith that took root on the Clover

tract early in the 20th JUSTIN JACKSON/Times-News century. Outside light shines through the building’s stained glass windows. Besides the main level, the church has a balcony. Rev. Mark Christ, who answered a call as pastor of the 300-mem- importance of a solid educational ber church in 1996, recalls his first WORSHIP SERVICES foundation and the need for wor- reaction to the sturdy white struc- shiping God,”Christ said. “So, ture located 16 miles southwest of Clover Trinity Lutheran Church, 3552 they built the school before com- Twin Falls. N. 1825 E., holds Sunday morning pleting their own homes.” “We came out from Wisconsin service at 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class The first houses built were two- 12 years ago, and I remember and youth confirmation is at 10:45 room dwellings constructed with thinking what in the world is a.m. 2x4 studs and shiplap siding. something like this doing out here For more information: 326-4950 or These were later replaced by more in the middle of nowhere. But I www.clovertlcs.org. substantial homes and often con- love it here,”Christ said. “Families verted to work sheds. started this church and, with a few well as livestock. The Rev. J.A. Schlichting, pastor adjustments over the years, that’s “There wasn’t much but dirt of Immanuel Lutheran Church in what has kept us going.” and sagebrush out here,”Meyer Twin Falls, served the fledgling The Clover tract, a nine-mile said. “Hooker didn’t want just congregation of 26 members until long, 4,000-acre swath of desert anybody coming out here and the Rev. Walter F. Dannenfeldt land stretching just south of Filer then deciding to go back, so they answered the call for a permanent to the west end of Clover, began in JUSTIN JACKSON/Times-News had to be tough and hardy folks.” pastor in 1916. The 25-year-old 1912 as a Carey Act project direct- The Clover Lutheran Cemetery sits several yards east of the church. The preached his first sermon in church’s school is on the west side of the building. ed by the Boise and St. Louis- Almost from the moment they See CLOVER, Religion 3 based Highline Seed Farms. set foot on the tract, families — Overseen by company general has collected promotional bul- hand-picked German Lutherans many of whom started out living in manager Harley J. Hooker, the letins and other items detailing arrived by train from Nebraska to tents or rooming at the Clover Hotel Clover Trinity Lutheran Church — with Highline Canal and six pump sta- early settlement efforts. settle on this newly developed built by Highland Seed Farms — tions were constructed to divert “There were big plans for land they would buy for $160 an began planning for the construction its stained glass windows, adjacent water and irrigate tract land above Clover,”Meyer said. “The streets acre. As an added incentive to of a one-room school cemetery and school — serve as a testa- the canal. and town lots for a thriving com- attract those of thrifty and pro- house that could also ment to the pioneer spirit and Christian Designs for a perspective town- munity were all laid out and there gressive character, much of the serve as a temporary faith that took root on the Clover Tact site were also developed but failed were even plans for a street car.” tract was seeded with clover and place of worship. early in the 20th century. Much of the to become a reality. In 1914, the first settlers were guaranteed a first “That early group tract was seeded with clover and set- Trinity parishioner Hugo Meyer yield. Crops grown later would who started all of tlers were guaranteed a first yield. was born on the Clover tract after include potatoes, wheat, beans as this understood the his family came out from Kansas ‘Families started this church and, with a in the 1920s, and built the few adjustments over the years, that’s house west of the Magicvalley.com what has kept us going,’says the cemetery. He WATCH: A video about Clover Trinity Lutheran church’s current pastor Church and its stained glass windows. Mark Christ.

JUSTIN JACKSON/Times-News Religion 2 Saturday, May 16, 2009 RELIGION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho CHURCH NEWS

First Assembly R ESTORING HOPE Refreshments will be ages is at 9 a.m. and child Day weekend) at the Glacier served after the perform- care is available for children Bible Camp at Hungry holds yard sale ances. Freewill offerings 5 and younger from 8:30 to Horse, Mont. Singles and The First Assembly of God will be taken after the pro- 11:30 a.m. The adult class their families of all denomi- Church will hold a yard sale grams, and books, CDs and will conclude its three- nations are invited. from 7 a.m. to noon today at DVDs will be available for week study of the Gnostic Events include Greg the church, 143 Locust St. N. purchase. Gospels led by Curtis Eaton Blanc of Rapid City, S.D., in Twin Falls. Information: 733-3774 and Stephanie Crumrine. speaking on Friday; small The sale will feature (Our Savior Lutheran); Wednesday services are group interaction activities antique furniture and many 436-3354 between 8:30 at 7 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. on May 23 and various other items. Donations will a.m. and noon and 1 and 3 Bible study is at 11 a.m. workshops, including a be accepted as well through- p.m. Monday through Everyone is welcome. Jewish Dance workshop on out the week. Thursday (Rupert United Information: www.ascen- May 24. This year’s Third Annual Methodist). sion.episcopalidaho.org or Ministry for kids and Kid’s Camp will be June 15 to 733-1248. teens and a hike into Glacier 19. Ages 7 to 12 are encour- Eight individuals from the First Presbyterian Church in Twin Falls Ascension National Park also are on aged to attend. Space is lim- recently participated in a Restoring Hope in New Orleans mission trip. Rupert Methodists the agenda. ited to 100 children. Cost is The group assisted the Presbyterian Church in New Orleans, which Episcopal Registration, food and $75 per person. Proceeds partnered with Habitat for Humanity in rebuilding homes in the most host benefit dinner lodging is $135 per person; from the yard sale will be celebrates name A benefit spaghetti din- immediate family package used to help cover costs for devastated area of the city. Pictured left to right are Rick Horner, Ian Ascension Episcopal ner for Jana Parks will be is $275 and teens ages 13 to families that can’t afford the Probasco, Lawrence Flournoy, Dorothy Geist, Harry Geist, John Howar Church will celebrate its held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 18 are $75 each. Children cost. and Peter Mes. Not pictured is Aryn Probasco. name day on the Feast of the Friday at the Rupert United under 12 are free with a par- Information: Mark Ascension in “high” style Methodist Church, 605 H ent or guardian. Early regis- Burgess, 733-5349. Thursday at the church, 371 St. tration is encouraged. Beach, Va., will be the guest June 21, at the Burley LDS Eastland Drive N. in Twin Due to ongoing health Information: www. Youth group speaker at 10:45 a.m. Stake Center, 2050 Normal Falls. problems, Parks is unable to christiansingles-summit- Sunday at the Buhl First Free Ave. Ages 14 and up from all The evening of family fun continue working at atglacier.org or www.mon- presents car show Will Baptist Church on the churches in the Mini- will include dinner and a Minidoka Memorial Hosp- tanasinglesadvance.org or A “Smokin’ Wheels Car corner of 14th Avenue and Cassia area are invited to celebration with kites, air- ital. She has been active in 1-406-721-4771. Show” (show and shine) will Truck Lane. A lunch will fol- participate in the choir pro- planes, bubbles and other the Rupert United be on display from 10 a.m. to low. gram. “ascending” items. Methodist Church and the Religion editor 6 p.m. today at the First Clark’s wife, Rachel, will Program adviser is Burley The first Episcopal wor- church family hopes to help Baptist Church of Filer on join him in his visit to the LDS West Stake President ship service in Twin Falls her stay in Rupert and, to sign books Highway 30. Buhl church. Austin and Joseph M. Sagers. Jeff was held in November 1905 therefore, invites the com- Times-News Religion Everyone is invited to Rachel have completed Rasmussen is the chairman. and by 1908, a new church munity to a benefit dinner. Editor Andrew Weeks will come see local car fans undergraduate degrees and Information: 678-2100. building was erected under Freewill donations will be sign copies of his book show their cars (both fin- plan to pursue master’s the direction of Bishop accepted with all proceeds “Spiritual Temples” Tues- ished and works in degrees. Austin is now ‘SpiriTed’ presents James A. Funston. The going to Parks. day, May 26 at Barnes & progress). Free food and enrolled at Crown College as Church of the Ascension Information: 436-3354 Noble, 1239 Poleline Rd. E. beverages will be available, a candidate for a master of two area programs was named for Bishop between 8:30 a.m. and in Twin Falls. but donations will be ministry degree. Two area churches will Funston’s home church in noon and 1 and 3 p.m. For times and more infor- accepted. Drawings will be Everyone is welcome to host performances by Alexandria, Va. It was ini- Monday through Thursday. mation: The store at 733- held throughout the day the service and the lunch- “SpiriTed” this week. tially located on a lot at 5554. with prizes provided by eon. Information: 543- Screenwriter and Third Avenue North and Montana Singles local merchants. There also 4944. humorist Jonathan Richard Third Street North in Twin The Times-News wel- will be a silent auction for Cring and musician and Falls, moved in 1954 to a site Advance hosts comes news of church the winner of First in Show, Methodists honor conductor Janet Clazzy will on Blue Lakes Boulevard events. Send information a 1987 Pontiac Fiero. present an evening of music North and, in 2003, moved conference to Ellen Thomason at The church’s youth group teachers, graduates and monologue at 7 p.m. to its present site on The 21st Annual [email protected]. is sponsoring the show. Christian education Tuesday at Our Savior Eastland Drive North. Christian Singles Summit Deadline is 5 p.m. Information: Jared Fuller, teachers will be honored Lutheran Church, 464 Sunday worship services at Glacier (Montana Singles Wednesday for publication 316-1281 or Luis Aguilar, during worship services Carriage Lane N. in Twin are held at 8 and 10 a.m. Advance) will be held Friday on the Saturday religion 308-4587. Sunday at First United Falls, and at 7 p.m. Christian Education for all through May 25 (Memorial page. Methodist Church, 360 Thursday at the Rupert LDS singles sponsor Shoshone St. S. in Twin United Methodist Church, Missionaries Falls, in appreciation for 605 H St. dance tonight their dedication and service. The program includes The LDS Singles (31 and High school and college readings from Cring’s Dallin Bastian Mitchel Bedke over) will sponsor a dance graduates will be honored book, “Digging for Gold,” Skyler Gardner called today at the Maurice Street during the 11 a.m. service. with original music per- called Stake Center in Twin Falls. High school graduates formed by Clazzy on the returns Dance instruction starts include Andrea Jones, oboe and WX-5 Wind at 7:30 p.m., and the dance Patrick Hutchinson, Mari Machine, and insights on begins at 8:30 p.m. Elle Niewirth and Amity the growing market for LDS standards apply. Quinn. College graduates movies and art with pur- Bring snack foods to share. include Rob Strobel, Malissa pose and spirit. Hof and Dan Ramseyer. Cring has authored 11 Lutheran worship books, including “20 Other Kituku speaks Reasons to Kiss a Frog” and honors graduates “Living a Legendary Life.” Worship at 9:30 a.m. at Lighthouse He is a winner of a Billboard Sunday at Our Savior Dr. Vincent Kituku will be Music Award and recent Lutheran Church, 464 the guest speaker at 6 p.m. recipient of the Best Carriage Lane N. in Twin Sunday at The Grindhouse, Screenplay Award at the Falls will include Holy located at Lighthouse Top Ten Films in America Elder Dallin Bastian, son Elder Mitchel Bedke Communion and a reception Christian Fellowship, 960 Festival. of Eric and Julie Bastian Elder Skyler Blake Gardner has been called to serve to honor high school and Eastland Drive N. in Twin “Forty-nine minutes is all of Twin Falls, has been is returning home from Fort a mission for the Church college seniors. Falls. we have to give you music, called to serve a mission Worth, Texas Mission of Jesus Christ of Latter- High school seniors to be Kituku is a speaker, edu- humor, dialogue and some to Louisville, Kentucky, for Skyler is the son of Blake day Saints in the England honored are Elizabeth cator and author known for fresh insights about bring- the Church of Jesus Christ and Wendy Gardner of Birmingham Mission. Brunelle, Katelyn Fjeld, delivering authentic, in- ing creativity into our prac- of Latter-day Saints. Kimberly. He will be Elder Bedke is the son Graham Hartman, Josh formative and high energy tical lives,”Cring said. Dallin graduated from speaking in the Kimberly of Scott and Sarah Bedke Laskey,Jordyn Neerdahls and messages to help people “The presentation is a Twin Falls High School th Ward at : am on of Oakley and is in the Tori Sanford. College seniors realize their potential. delicate and delicious in May of . He is an the th of May. Oakley st Ward. He is a are Kelsey Dehoney, Brandon Everyone is invited; blending of spirit and Eagle Scout and has been Skyler will be working  graduate of Oakley Fjeld and Tara Ortmann. admission is free and child humor that produces the attending BYU this past full-time doing lawn services High School and is an Eagle Pastor Stan Hoobing will care will be provided. wonderful by-product of school year. for Forever Green through Scout. He attended Utah speak the theme of “GM + Information: 737-4667. good cheer.” the summer months and will State University prior to his AIG Bailout” based on John Clazzy has played oboe in be furthering his education mission call. 15:9-17. The congregation orchestras for 30 years and Patriotic concert in the fall. His farewell will be will affirm the membership is the first female conductor Sunday, May th, at :, of the Call Committee. in Tennessee. rehearsals begin in the Oakley st Ward, and Other worship opportu- Churches in the Mini- “I have this fabulous nities are available at 7 p.m. Cassia area will present the instrument called the WX-5 Samuel Yoshida he will enter the MTC in Wednesdays. annual Community Wind Machine which gives called Preston, England, May . Information: 733-3774 or Patriotic program at 6 and 8 me 250 sounds,” Clazzy Ryan Ballestero www.osltf.org. p.m. June 28 at the King said. “When you add some returns Kurt Kobayashi Fine Arts auditorium in of the beautiful music and called Austin Clark speaks Burley. inspiring melodies, it just Six weekly rehearsals will lends itself to an occasion to at Buhl church be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. enrich the heart and exalt Austin Clark of Virginia Sundays, May 17 through the spirit.” Missionary Discounts

$ 00 2Pant Suits 175 with discount Elder Samuel James Yoshida has been called $ 00 Elder Ryan Curt to serve a mission in Chile WrinkleFree Dress Shirts 25 with discount Ballestero has returned Rancagua. He is the son of Elder Kurt Kobayashi, from the Russia, Vladivostok Beverly and Bryan Jamison son of Gerry and Sherry Mission. He is a member of and Sam and Lori Yoshida, Kobayashi, and a member Washable Slacks the th Ward, Twin Falls all of Burley. He is a member of Acequia nd Ward, has South Stake, and the son of of Star nd Ward and entered been called to serve as a Tony and Anna Ballestero the MTC on May th. missionary for the Church Overcoats Belts Ties of Twin Falls. Samuel is a  graduate of Jesus Christ of Latter- Ryan is a  graduate of Burley High School, day Saints in the Columbia of Twin Falls High School. where he participated in Bogota South Mission. MISSIONARY PACKAGES AVAILABLE He was a valedictorian basketball, football, golf, Kurt is a  graduate and co-president of the and four years of student of Minico High School, Chamber Singers. council. He is an Eagle where he participated in He is an Eagle Scout and Scout, and spent last year football and tennis, and was Free: Expert Tailoring currently on the dean’s at BYU-Provo, majoring in a member of the National broadcast journalism. Honor Society and Business list at Brigham Young Times-News Over 36 Years of Missionary Experience University in Provo, Utah. h e apolo- Professionals of America. Ryan is living and working gizes for inadvertently He has received his Duty in Twin Falls and will return leaving out the names of to God, and is an Eagle to BYU-Provo in August to Sam and Lori Yoshida Scout with six additional continue his education. when this announcement palms. He attended Brigham ﬁ rst ran. Young University-Idaho for MAYFAIR & CELLER one semester, prior to his Find more news at mission call. Kurt will enter Corner of 13th & Overland Burley 8782240 the MTC in Provo, Utah, on www.magicvalley.com May th. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho RELIGION Saturday, May 16, 2009 Religion 3 Landmark application Little blessings n celebration of National Limerick Day VALUESPEAK (May 12 — you can progressing for massacre site I Joseph look it up), I offer the following: Walker By Jennifer Dobner murdered at Mountain privately owned. Office in Denver, who has A newspaper writer Associated Press writer Meadows by Cedar City- Nearly a decade ago, some provided feedback on the named Joe area church and militia lead- descendants began pushing initial proposal. Thought he could best SALT LAKE CITY — A ers. The Arkansas-based for landmark status, believ- It takes about nine Whitman or Poe. tic trail on a recent episode historian says the Mormon travelers were bound for ing that the site should not months from the date of But wouldn’t you know of “House”). church is working diligently California when their be controlled by the church. submission to get a decision, it? Maybe you don’t need a on an application to secure stopover in the meadows Landmark status would Wegman-French said. He CAN’T be a poet! proclamation to tell you National Historic Landmark turned deadly. guarantee public access and Based on events and the He never can figure out what to celebrate in your status for Mountain For decades the church federal oversight that undeveloped state of the how to end the blasted life and in the world Meadows, the southern downplayed its role in the includes public input on any site, the church should be thing . . . you know? around you. Sure, everyone Utah site of a pioneer wagon killings, instead laying the construction or develop- able to make a strong case I think you see my prob- wants to celebrate limer- train massacre. blame on nearby American ment. that Mountain Meadows is lem. icks, receptionists and root National Park Service Indians and angering The church announced its more than just a significant So OK, there is no poetry canal, and we can do that staff has given positive feed- descendants of the 17 young plans to seek landmark sta- place in Utah history, she in my soul. I can at least together — nationally. We back on the proposal, said children who survived the tus in March 2008. said. celebrate great poetry on also celebrate the birthdays Richard Turley, assistant attack. The process, however, is Turley agrees. National Limerick Day — of those who are important church historian for The The 2,500-acre Mountain complicated, Turley said. “It affected not just peo- and almost any time I visit to us, and significant Church of Jesus Christ of Meadows site is already on The church is now working ple in Utah, but affected a public restroom. anniversaries in our lives. Latter-day Saints. the National Register of with consultants to meet the vastly more the family In fact, there were plenty And God, family and “We’re very optimistic Historic Places. The grassy specific proposal require- members of the victims who of things to celebrate this country deserve — and about getting National valley includes several mass ments. were living in Arkansas, in week. According to the hopefully receive — their Historic Landmark status. grave sites and two monu- “The two key things that California and other loca- Holidays.net Web site, fair share of celebratory We haven’t had anybody so ments. A rock cairn marks we look for in a potential tions,” Turley said. “It is a May 13 was both National observance from most of far tell us, ‘No way,’”Turley the spot where the siege National Historic Landmark story about westward Receptionists Day and us, too. said. “Most people have said erupted, and a memorial are the national significance migration. These are people Root Canal Appreciation But what about the little this sounds like a promising wall inscribed with the and the high level of physical who were not from Utah, Day. If you are a reception- things that make us thing.” names of the dead overlooks integrity of the site,” said and who weren’t looking to ist for an oral surgeon who happy? For me that list On Sept. 11, 1857,120 men, the valley.Most of the land is Lysa Wegman-French, a terminate their stay in Utah. does root canals, May 13 is would include Diet Dr. women and children from owned by the church, historian for the National These are people who had like Christmas. Only Pepper, “Law & Order,” the Baker-Fancher wagon although some is federal for- Park Service’s hopes and dreams for a life in instead of jingle bells, you meatloaf, the color blue, train were attacked and est land and a few parcels are Intermountain Regional California.” have the high-pitched Celtic music, family whine of the dentist’s drill. reunions, “How Great And — you know — ago- Thou Art,”nice people, nized screams and stuff. power tools that actually If you’re not a reception- work and listening to my Pope gunman ist and you don’t particu- children sing. I’m sure you larly appreciate root canal, have a similar list, don’t you still have Stevie you? Do we just consume says he wants Wonder to celebrate on these things, or do we truly May 13. It’s his birthday. enjoy them — respect to convert to Try to imagine a world them — appreciate them — without “You Are the celebrate them? Sunshine of My Life.”Then I’m not saying we have Christianity again, why would you want to have a Personal Meatloaf to imagine such a place? Day — although that isn’t a By Suzan Fraser Or you may want to hold bad idea, now that I think Associated Press writer off until May 15, during about it. I’m simply sug- which we will celebrate gesting that we keep our ANKARA, Turkey — International Virtual hearts and minds open to The man who shot Pope Assistant’s Day, National the little blessings — the John Paul II says he would Bike to Work Day, National “tender mercies,”if you will like to convert to Defense Transportation — that bring smiles to our Christianity at a baptism Day and Nylon Stockings faces and warmth to our ceremony at the Vatican Day. I know, I know — souls. Don’t take them for soon after his release from these collective days just granted. Enjoy them. Savor prison in January, his cry out for some sort of them. Appreciate them. JUSTIN JACKSON/Times-News lawyer said Wednesday. simultaneous observation Whether or not there’s a A view of Clover Trinity Lutheran Church while walking to the main entrance. The building, which has stood Over the years, Mehmet although I can’t for the life National Day of firm in Clover for more than 90 years, was completed in August 1918. The church is located about 16 miles Ali Agca has made fre- of me figure out a way to Appreciation. southwest of Twin Falls. quent claims that he is the link computers, bikes, Messiah or Jesus Christ, bombs and nylons Joseph Walker is a free- raising questions about his (although it does sort of lance writer from Clover mental health and leading remind me of the diagnos- American Fork, Utah. Continued from Religion 1 to speculation that he had converted to Christianity. Clover and continued in “Agca is not formally a that capacity until his Christian,”lawyer Haci Ali death in 1951. Since that Ozhan told The time, a total of 10 pastors Associated Press. “When have worked to nurture the he converts, he would like ChildChil Care Center (7am-6pm) congregation’s spiritual a baptism ceremony at the growth through gospel Vatican,” Ozhan said, Pre-SchoolPr thru 12th study. relaying comments Agca TRITR Accredited ACSI, NAAS, St. of ID Hugo Meyer’s sister, made during a recent 960 Eastland Dr. Helen Meyer, came out to prison meeting. 737-1425 Clover when she was 6 He declined to com- months old. Now living in ment on Agca’s mental Buhl, she keeps her church Courtesy photo state. Agca shot and seri- membership and continues In 1914 the first German Lutherans arrived by train from Nebraska to ously wounded John Paul to draw strength from a settle on the newly developed land that is home to Clover Trinity in St. Peter’s Square 28 Now Accepting Applications lifetime of studying the Lutheran Church. years ago, on May 13, 1981. for the 2009/10 School Year! gospel message. The late pope met with “We have been very for- completed building was Brenda Tews, who grad- Agca in an Italian prison in Summer day camp - preK thru 5th tunate to have good Bible dedicated to God on Aug. uated from Clover in 1976, 1983 and forgave him. www.lighthousecs.org teaching pastors who prac- 15, 1915. It would later be said she feels as if she has tice their faith,”she said. expanded to two rooms come full circle in coming “Faith grows and the Lord and remain in service as a back to teach second- is in control of everything, school until 1948. At that through fourth-grade stu- but along with our parents, time it was sold to a church dents. Magic Valley pastors have been like our in Buhl and replaced by the “It’s an easy transition, life blood.” current school. because this is like going Helen Meyer remembers back to my childhood,” The Clover congregation how school students per- Brenda said. “This school Places of Worship has shown itself willing to formed plays on a saw- gave me a strong spiritual, put the word into practice horse stage, ate their emotional and academic in many ways. One of these lunches on the canal bank foundation and I wouldn’t is a desire to plant the seed and marched back and change a thing.” of new churches. In 1937 a forth between the church This summer, the school mission church in Buhl and the store-hotel in hopes to make a transition was founded. By 1843 St. parade with the Clover of its own by offering child John’s Lutheran Church Trinity Band. care to working mothers. had bloomed into a flour- “My father started the School Administrator ishing body of believers. band in around 1921 and it Marcus Lutz, another And in December 1962, lasted until 1926,”Meyer graduate, sees the service another mission was start- said. “He could almost as a way to get parents to New Covenant ed that would become play any wind instrument consider Clover as an edu- United Reformed Peace Lutheran Church in there was.” cational option for their Church Filer. That tradition of music children. The church building, has been carried on “If we can get them here which has stood firm in through the years by vocal, at a younger age and par- Meeting in Clover for more than 90 hand bell and chime choirs ents see what we have to SundaySanctuary Worship years, was completed in as well as instrumental offer,”Marcus said, 9:15am & 6pm Buhl August 1918. quartets. “maybe it’ll be easier to Sun. Worship 9:15amSunday &School 6pm First Though most building keep them coming back.” 10:45 am projects have been under- Clover Trinity Lutheran Christian taken using volunteer School, funded through John E. Swayze may be “We Sundayimplore you on SchoolChrist’s behalf, be labor, this was one where reached at 208-326-7212 reconciled11-12 to God. For Noon He made Him Church tuitions and the annual who knew no sin to be sin for us, that the congregation decided Octoberfest dinner that or [email protected]. we“Grace might become alone, the Faith righteousness alone, of to use the services of a brings in around $12,000, GodChrist in Him.” alone, - 2 Cor. To 5:20b-21 the A Friendly Church Where The contractor. offers a kindergarten Glory of God alone.” Rev. Christopher Folkerts Bible Is Believed And Taught “We hired a contractor through eighth-grade edu- Ofﬁ ciating: Jesus Is Pastor Chistopher Folkerts and crew, but I’m sure cation based on biblical The Answer 735-8285 Sunday School 9:30am men in the congregation principles. Past students 1708539-3455 Heyburn Ave. E. Twin Falls, ID 83301 Sunday Worship 10:45am volunteered to help lift seem to hold onto the tra- SMILE GOD www.newcovenanturc.com1708 Heyburn Ave. E. Sunday Bible Study 6:00pm some of those heavy dition and memories of LOVES Twin Falls, ID 83301 beams in place,”Meyers Sunday worship or a YOU 1005 Poplar St. said. “I’ve been up in the Wednesday morning Buhl, Idaho 83316 attic and they are massive. chapel service. As a result, 208-543-4102 ROMANS 11:33 Not a knothole in a one of some return home to give a www.fccbuhl.com them.” little back. This year the Oh, What A Wonderful Pastor Art Freund On six acres of land school has three of its God We Have. donated for that purpose alumni in teaching or by Highline Seed, the administrative positions. J.C.H.T.M.R.K. To advertise your church services and events, call Karen at 735-3270 or e-mail: [email protected] Religion 4 Saturday, May 16, 2009 OBITUARIES/IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SERVICES Photographer who covered V. LaRae Kinney of one hour before the service Gooding, memorial service today at the mortuary. at 11 a.m. today at the Church of the Nazarene, Sandy Hunter of Hansen, 129 Sixth Ave. W. in celebration of life service at Vietnam dies at age 67 Gooding (Demaray Funeral 1:30 p.m. today at the FMC Service, Gooding Chapel). Park, 10811 N. Rio Vista By Richard Pyle and Jeremiah Road in Pocatello (Colonial Marquez Floyd Samuel Thornton Funeral Home in Pocatello Associated Press writers of Gooding, memorial and Parke’s Magic Valley service at 11 a.m. today Funeral Home in Twin HONG KONG — Hugh at Demaray’s Gooding Falls). Van Es, a Dutch photojour- Chapel. nalist who covered the Opal Cheney of Vietnam War and recorded Carl Andrew Adams of Shoshone, funeral at 2 p.m. the most famous image of Twin Falls and formerly of today at the First Baptist the fall of Saigon in 1975 — Bull Shoals, Ark., funeral at Church in Shoshone a group of people scaling a 11 a.m. today at St. Edwards (Demaray Funeral Service, ladder to a CIA helicopter Catholic Church, 161 Sixth Shoshone Chapel). on a rooftop — died Friday Ave. E. in Twin Falls (White morning in Hong Kong, his Mortuary in Twin Falls). Carolyn Lucille “Lucy” wife said. He was 67 years Loghry Gay of Taylorsville, old. Jake Leroy Hodge of Utah, and formerly of Twin Van Es Heyburn, funeral at 11 a.m. Falls, graveside service at 2 died in today at the Heyburn LDS p.m. today at Sunset Queen Mary 1st Ward Church; visitation Memorial Park in twin Hospital in one hour before the funeral Falls; visitation at 1 p.m. Hong Kong, today at the church today at White Mortuary in where he (Hansen-Payne Mortuary Twin Falls. had lived for in Burley). more than 35 AP file photo Kenneth D. McKinney of years. He Van Es John R. Sant of Jerome, Hagerman, memorial A May 7, 1969, photo taken by then AP photographer Hugh Van Es shows South Vietnamese peasant suffered a memorial service at 11 a.m. service at 2 p.m. today at brain hemorrhage last week women and children waiting in the hot midday sun after they were gathered up by U.S. Marines for relo- today at the Hove- the Kingdom Hall of and never regained con- cation to a nearby refugee center, prior to the start of war operations south of Da Nang, South Vietnam. Robertson Funeral Chapel Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2628 sciousness, his wife Annie in Jerome. Whispering Pine Drive in said. Hospital officials joined the South China overall policy failure in later, that not all the Twin Falls (Serenity declined to comment. Morning Post as chief pho- Vietnam. approximately 30 people Sara Beth Keller Funeral Chapel in Twin Slender, tough-talking tographer, and got a chance As North Vietnamese on the roof would be able to Thompson of Provo, Utah, Falls). and always ready with a the following year to go to forces neared the city, escape, and the UH-1 Huey and formerly of Burley, quip, Van Es was consid- Vietnam as a soundman for upwards of 1,000 took off overloaded with funeral at noon today at the Emanuel Kerbs of Idaho ered by colleagues to be NBC News, which he took. Vietnamese joined about a dozen. Lakeside LDS 3rd and 6th Falls and formerly of fearless and resourceful. After a brief stint, he joined American military and The photo earned Van Es Ward Chapel, 2400 W. 50 Rupert, funeral at 2 p.m. He remained a towering The Associated Press photo civilians fleeing the coun- considerable fame, but in N. in Provo, Utah; visita- today at Hansen Mortuary figure after the war in jour- staff in Saigon from 1969- try, mostly by helicopters later years he told friends tion from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Rupert Chapel, 710 Sixth nalism circles in Asia, 72 and then covered the last from the U.S. Embassy he spent a great deal of time today at the church (Berg St.; visitation from noon to including his adopted three years of the war from roof. explaining that it was not a Mortuary in Provo, Utah). 1:45 p.m. today at the home in Hong Kong. 1972-75 for United Press A few blocks distant, photo of the embassy roof, church. “Obviously he will be International. others climbed a ladder on as was widely assumed. Elma McCowin Lott of always remembered as one His photo of a wounded the roof of an apartment The image gained even Florence, Ore., and for- Robert (Bob) Leonard of the great witnesses of soldier with a tiny cross building that housed CIA greater iconic status after merly of Rupert, memorial Stolk of Burley, celebration one of the great dramas in gleaming against his dark officials and families, hop- the musical Miss Saigon service at 1 p.m. today at of life at 11 a.m. Monday the second half of the 20th silhouette, taken 40 years ing to escape aboard a heli- featured the final the Buck-Miller-Haan at the Hansen-Payne century,’’ said Ernst Herb, ago this month, became the copter owned by Air Americans evacuating Funeral Home, 825 E. 17th Mortuary in Burley. president of Hong Kong’s best-known picture from America, the CIA-run air- from the city from the St. in Idaho Falls. Foreign Correspondent the May 1969 battle of line. Embassy roof by helicop- Ethel Nutting of Jerome, Club. Hamburger Hill. From his vantage point ter. Van Es was upset about Thelma A. Witzel of memorial service at 2 p.m. “He really captured the And his shot of the heli- on a balcony at the UPI the play’s use of the image Jerome, service at 1 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist spirit of foreign reporting. copter escape from a bureau several blocks away, that he so famously cap- today at the Lost River Church, 308 First Ave. E. in He was quite an inspira- Saigon rooftop on April 29, Van Es recorded the scene tured, and believed he was Funeral Home, 345 Sunset Jerome (Hove-Robertson tion,’’Herb said. 1975 became a stunning with a 300-mm lens — the ripped off. He had long Drive in Arco; visitation Funeral Chapel in Jerome). He arrived in Hong Kong metaphor for the desperate longest one he had. considered legal action but as a freelancer in 1967, U.S. withdrawal and its It was clear, Van Es said decided against it. DEATH NOTICES the Buhl First Christian Helen Allegretto Church; visitation from 4 to Settlement talks stall between Idaho prisons, Helen Allegretto, 63, of 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, at Twin Falls, died Thursday, Farmer Funeral Chapel in May 14, 2009, at St. Luke’s Buhl. Magic Valley Medical mother of inmate who killed himself in 2007 Center in Twin Falls. A memorial service will Ralph W. Heck Sr. By Rebecca Boone Payne’s mother, Shirley the case was delivered to jeopardy another lawsuit be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Ralph W. Heck Sr., 71, of Associated Press writer Noble, and his father, the parents, they refused to brought by the parents — May 19, at St. Edwards Twin Falls, died Friday, May Alberto Payne, filed a tort sign. in their role as representa- Catholic Church, 161 Sixth 15, 2009, at his home. BOISE — The Idaho claim against the Idaho The problem, according tives of Scot Noble Payne’s Ave. E. in Twin Falls Arrangements will be Department of Correction Department of Correction to Noble’s attorney, is that estate — against several (Parke’s Magic Valley announced by Parke’s and the mother of an inmate contending that the the Idaho Department of employees of the Idaho Funeral Home in Twin Magic Valley Funeral Home who killed himself in a pri- department was responsi- Correction added addi- Department of Correction. Falls). in Twin Falls. vate prison are suing each ble for the wrongful death tional terms into the After the parents refused other after a settlement of their son. release document that to sign, the Idaho agreement over the son’s Correction Department hadn’t been arbitrated in Department of Correction Judith A. Lowry Phillip Finley death fell apart. officials and the parents mediation. filed a lawsuit against BUHL — Judith Ann MERIDIAN — Phillip Scot Noble Payne, who went into mediation to see The mediation agree- them in Ada County’s 4th Lowry, 59, of Buhl, died Finley, 89, of Meridian, died had been sent to a private if they could reach a settlement lists Shirley Noble, District Court, asking a Thursday, May 14, 2009, at Friday, May 15, 2009, at a Texas prison with hundreds ment, and in February both Alberto Payne, the state of judge to force the parents St. Luke’s Magic Valley local hospital. of other inmates to alleviate sides agreed that the par- Idaho and the Idaho to sign the release. The Medical Center. Arrangements will be overcrowding in Idaho pris- ents should be awarded Department of Correction parents countersued, con- The funeral will be at 1 announced by Accent ons, slashed his own throat $100,000 and that the as parties in the agree- tending the state was p.m. Wednesday,May 20, at Funeral Home in Meridian. in 2007. Idaho officials who Idaho Department of ment. But the release also breaching the contract investigated the Dickens Correction would not lists the estate of Scot they reached under the County Correctional admit fault in Scot Noble Noble Payne and all of the settlement agreement by For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday Facility said the conditions Payne’s death. representatives and trying to later add new through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. were deplorable and that the But the next month, employees of the Idaho terms. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. physical environment of when the official docu- Department of Idaho Department of Death notices are a free service and can be placed until Noble’s solitary cell could ment that would release Corrections and the state Correction officials said 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, have contributed to his sui- the Idaho Department of as parties. they could not comment or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, cide. Correction from liability in That could throw into on pending litigation. go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.”

AROUND THE WEST I DAHO Factory worker Prosecutor plans Tribe remains tive committee Vice U TAH Chairman, told the Lewiston Burley bank robber killed in Nampa charges in child silent on land swap Tribune. Prosecutors seek Officials say a worker at an shooting LEWISTON — The Nez The trade involves 39,000 gets 35 years for Amalgamated Sugar factory Perce Tribe will not take a acres of land owned by to block bogus Pocatello crime in Nampa in southwest MARSING — The position on a proposed land Western Pacific Timber on bidder’s defense Idaho has been killed Owyhee County Prosecutor swap between the federal the Idaho-Montana border A man convicted for rob- after getting caught in a is considering filing crimi- government and a private for about 28,000 aces of U.S. SALT LAKE CITY — bing a bank in American machine. nal charges against the 14- timber company until it can Forest Service land in the Prosecutors say the college Falls has been sentenced to The worker’s name was year-old girl who police say assess past cultural uses of Idaho Panhandle National student indicted for submit- 35 years in prison. not released, but officials accidentally shot and killed the land and how the trade Forest, Clearwater National ting bogus bids at an oil- Armando Mason was sen- described him as a 45-year- a 12-year-old friend. might impact the Treaty of Forest and Nez Perce and-gas lease auction tenced in 6th District Court old man who had worked for Prosecutor Douglas 1855, the tribe’s chairman National Forest. shouldn’t be able to tell a jury Thursday for the June Amalgamated Sugar for 21 Emery says the girl could be says. The Forest Service wants he was acting to protect the holdup at the US Bank in years. charged with a misde- Samuel N. Penney said a to acquire land in the Upper world from climate change. American Falls. The Nampa Police meanor in juvenile court as decision won’t be made until Lochsa River Basin because Prosecutors acted to block Mason was charged with Department and the early as next week. Emery the cultural inventories are of its importance to fish- Tim DeChristopher’s pulling a gun on the teller, Occupational Safety and says there are dire conse- finished, a process that eries, wildlife and water planned defense in a motion firing a shot into the floor, Health Administration are quences any time a person includes tribal members quality. The land also filed Friday with U.S. then making off with more investigating the accident, picks up a weapon, and peo- submitting comments to the includes portions of the District Judge Dee Benson. than $7,000 last summer.He which happened just before ple should be aware of those tribe’s cultural resources Lewis and Clark and Nez Lawyers for the 27-year- pleaded guilty in March to 11 a.m. Friday. consequences. department. Perce National Historic old University of Utah eco- five felony charges, includ- Amalgamated President Investigators say the girl The treaty reserved the Trails. The tribe said the nomics major say they plan ing robbery, grand theft, and CEO Vic Jaro said the found a loaded, .25 caliber right for tribal members to trade could open the Upper to argue a lessor-of-two- firearm enhancement, bur- company is working with semiautomatic pistol in the hunt, fish and gather on Lochsa for tribal members to evils defense. glary and aggravated assault. investigators and that the closet of a Marsing home open and unclaimed lands exercise hunting and fishing Prosecutors say that’s no Judge Peter McDermott worker was current on all Sunday afternoon, then on and off the reservation, rights if it becomes federal excuse for breaking the law. fixed 15 years of the sen- training and safety proce- mishandled it when she but it’s unclear how those land. DeChristopher grabbed a tence, meaning Mason must dures. brought it out into the living rights would carry over if the However, tribal attorneys bidder’s paddle at the Dec. at least serve that much time Jaro said in a prepared room, causing the gun to land trade goes through. and the federal government 19 auction of public lands. before being eligible for statement that company fire. “The tribe hasn’t are looking at whether tribal He ran up prices and safe- parole. leaders extend their deepest A single shot struck endorsed anything, we just members could still exercise guarded some parcels The sentence is similar to sympathy, thoughts and Marcos Jaramillo in the agreed that the land that is in those rights on land in the between Arches and the 30-year prison term he prayers to the family and head. He died of injuries in a question carries treaty trade proposed to become Canyonlands national parks. was given in February for friends of the long-time Boise hospital Monday reserved rights,’’ Brooklyn the private property of the robbing a US bank in Burley. employee. night. Baptiste, the tribe’s execu- timber company. — Wire reports