FAVORITES 67 / 40 DRIVER EDUCATION ADVANCE AT It now covers cell phone safety, but parallel RIDLEY’S parking and merging on the highway are as MATCH PLAY

Cloudy and windy. scary as ever >>> Family Life 1 Sports 1 Sports 6 A WORLD WITHOUT REMOTES >>> A company is developing ways to control gadgets with a wave, BUSINESS 1

SUNDAY $1.50 September 5, 2010 TIMES-NEWS

Magicvalley.com Stacked odds Politics at the fair For candidates, Internet age still can’t outdo traditional campaigning By Ben Botkin INSIDE Times-News writer Law enforcement officers FILER — Politics and are also at the fair. county fairs mix together as easily as red and blue See Main 4 snow cones. the Internet and multiple Amid the carnies seek- ways to get a political ing contestants for message out, the old- games, vendors selling fashioned but dependable fattening and delicious method of shaking hands fair food, and businesses and passing out literature displaying their wares, and bumper stickers at another breed of fair folk the fair is alive and well. hawks its bag of goods. Politicians of all stripes Unlike many main have been out — or will be attractions at the Twin soon — at the county fair, Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News Falls County Fair, they a regional attraction that won’t require you to open Sixth-grade students grab their social studies books during the first day of class on Aug. 18 at Castleford High School. While draws in potential voters your wallet. Instead, Castleford School District started class in August this year, many area school districts have pushed back the start of the school year by the thousands. The you’ll just have to hear to after Labor Day in response to declining state funding for public schools. practice gives fairgoers a them out and then decide chance to ask tough ques- whether or not to vote for tions and look candidates them in November. In in the eye while they Districts cope with fewer school days, today’s era of rapid elec- tronic communication, See CANDIDATES, Main 3 try to determine effect on students By Ben Botkin Times-News writer

ummertime breaks from school got longer this year. For many Magic Valley school districts, state budget cuts led to a later start of Sschool this year. Idaho’s public schools, faced with reduced state funding, have had to trim days of student instruction from their schedules. The end result is that some districts, including Twin Falls School District, will start school after Labor Day this year rather than in the latter part of August. “We know these cuts are “Students and parents will 990 hours for students in going to hurt,” said TFSD notice that it’s different grades 9-12; 900 hours for Superintendent Wiley this year. We have less students in grades 4-8; Dobbs. “We tried to mini- time.” 810 hours for students in mize the damage as much Although school dis- grades 1-3; and 450 hours as we could.” tricts across the state have for kindergartners. The district is cutting prepared to cope with that For now, it’s too soon to eight days of classroom reduction to instruction gauge how a reduction to instruction, four of which time, it remains unknown instruction hours will are half days. The reduc- how student achievement affect student achieve- tion goes against the dis- will be impacted by the ment. Districts have trict’s inclination to add cuts. trimmed their schedules instruction time for stu- by differing amounts, and dents, Dobbs said. An uncertain the results of most stan- “We don’t even use Algebra 2 books are stacked on dardized tests that stu- snow days very often,” he a desk as students in a pre-cal- outcome dents will take this year said. “Our district’s been culus and calculus class study For school districts, won’t be released until very intentional in trying Aug. 18 at Castleford High reducing the school year summer 2011. DREW NASH/Times-News Independent gubernatorial candidate Jana Kemp talks to Marie to add classroom time. School. usually equates to moving “It’s going to be difficult The focus — the thought in the schedule closer to to predict,” said Melissa Koontz about health care and public education at her booth dur- our district — has been to state-mandated minimum McGrath, spokeswoman ing the Twin Falls County Fair Friday in Filer. add time to the year, not al opening-day ceremony. requirements for hours of for the State Department subtract.” “We’re in an emergency education, which haven’t of Education. “We know Aside from cutting situation and we definitely changed amid the state’s that every teacher, every school days, the district are going to do the best we budget crunch. The annu- also canceled its tradition- can,” Dobbs said. al state requirements are: See SCHOOL, Main 7 Renova plant set for auction Nov.10 By Laurie Welch plants and equipment. Times-News writer The sale will be held at 10 For U.S. Muslims, a 9/11 a.m. at 951 J St. HEYBURN — Creditors “Right now we have of the bankrupt Heyburn three potential buyers ethanol plant Renova looking at it,” Drinkwine anniversary like no other Energy Idaho LLC have said about the possibility brought in an auction of receiving an offer on By Rachel Zoll expected to feature Geert Wilders, the company for a Nov. 10 the entire plant before the AP Religion Writer aggressively anti-Islam Dutch law- sale of the property. sale. “Two of those are maker. The same day in Gainesville, The auction is a backup doing strenuous due dili- NEW YORK — American Muslims Fla., the Dove World Outreach Center plan in case no buyer gence, but they are still are boosting security at mosques, plans to burn copies of the Quran. makes an offer by then on negotiating and none seeking help from leaders of other “We can expect crazy people out the 20-million-gallon- have made an offer.” faiths and airing ads underscoring their there will do things, but we don’t want per-year plant. Drinkwine said the loyalty to the United States — all ahead to create a hysteria,’’ among Muslims, Bill Drinkwine, a con- creditors remain cau- of a 9/11 anniversary they fear could said Victor Begg of the Council of sultant for Idaho tiously optimistic. bring more trouble for their communi- Islamic Organizations of Michigan. Creditors’ Trust Group, “They have had that ties. “Americans, in general, they support said Friday that Maas anticipation before in 2008 Their goal is not only to protect pluralism. It’s just that there’s a lot of Companies Inc., based in and 2009 and (the buyers) AP photo Muslims,but also to prevent them from misinformation out there that has cre- Rochester, Minn., will ended up walking away Demonstrators hold up signs during a news retaliating if provoked. One Sept. 11 ated confusion.” conduct the auction. The from the uncertainties,” conference Wednesday on the steps of New protest in New York against the pro- company specializes in MUSLIMS RENOVA York’s City Hall. posed mosque near ground zero is See , Main 4 marketing industrial See , Main 2

Bridge ...... Classifieds 5 Kids Only ...... Family Life 6 Obituaries ...... Business 5-6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 7 Jumble ...... Classifieds 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 6 GOODBYE FRESHMEN Dear Abby...... Classifieds 6 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 Parents dreading college sendoff more > Opinion 4 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Sunday, September 5, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pats Picks TODAYS HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Pat Marcantonio Sun Valley Art Series benefit concert, FIND Check out our online calendar where you The action today is at Oak Ridge Boys, and even with renowned pianist Misha Dichter, 8 can submit events and search by category fairgrounds. the State Arm Wrestling p.m., Sun Valley Pavilion, Dichter per- • The World Tournament Tournament. It runs until formed with Leonard Bernstein and MORE for specific events and dates. of Champions: Knights of Sept. 11. received the 2005 Record of the Year www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ the Realm, a jousting show, • Bellevue celebrates from MusicWeb International for his ONLINE rides into town at 2 and 7 Labor Day with a parade, recordings of Mozart, $93, $74 and $47, p.m. at Shouse Arena at the live music, food and 622-2135 or seats.sunvalley.com. Twin Falls County arts/crafts vendors starting Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 730 N. Main St, site, guided tours, 1 to 4 p.m., 3715 E. Fairgrounds in Filer. Tickets at 11 a.m. at Bellevue are $8 and do not include fair Memorial Park. Its free. FESTIVALS AND FAIRS 622-2135. 3200 N., Hansen, the store, built in admission. Twin Falls County Fair, continues all day Bellevue Labor Day Celebration, live 1865, was the first trading post in • Horse racing is among Have your own pick to at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds, music, food and arts/crafts vendors, 11 Magic Valley, no cost, 731-3895. the activities at the Eastern share? Something unique to highlight: World Tournament Of a.m., Bellevue Memorial Park; parade, Idaho State Fair in the area and that may sur- Champions: Knights of the Realm,an with Grand Marshal Ron Taylor leading, SPORTS Blackfoot, not to mention prise people? E-mail me at international theatrical jousting show, down Main Street, 1 p.m., free admis- rodeo, Kenny Rogers and the [email protected]. U.S. Paragliding Championships, contin- featuring medieval events of archery, sion, [email protected]. Wagon Days celebration, continues: ues on Bald Mountain, featuring many jousting, javelin throwing and a castle, 2 Papoose Club Flapjack Breakfast,8 of the worlds top paragliders in various and 7 p.m. (advance tickets are $10; a.m. to noon at Town Plaza, Ketchum, competitions, 9 a.m., Lookout price includes fair admission; and tickets with musical performances ($8 adults, Restaurant; barbecue and awards cere- at grandstands office are $8; price does $7 seniors 65 and older, $7 youth 13-18, mony at the Ketchum Town Plaza not include fair admission); fair admis- $5 children 4-12 years, free for children across from Atkinsons Market, 726- sion: $4 for ages 6 and older; at the 3 and under); proceeds benefit local 3332. gate, children 5 and younger admitted youth-oriented charities; Sun Valley free, 326-4398, fair office or tfcfair.com. Silver Car Auction, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. To have an event listed, please submit Ketchum Art and Antique Show , 9 a.m. to at Sun Valley Soccer Field, displaying the name of the event, a brief descrip- 5 p.m., nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main vintage classics, sports, exotics, luxury tion, time, place, cost and contact Wagon Days Antique Show St.; , 10 a.m. and muscle cars; bidder registration 8- number to Mirela Sulejamnovic by e- to 5 p.m., Forest Service Park, at First 10:30 a.m.; 800-255-4485 or silverauc- mail at [email protected]; by Haileys and Washington streets; tions.com. phone, 735-3278; by fax, 734-5538; or Antique Market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., by mail, Times-News, P.O. Box 548, Roberta McKercher Park, 350 W. Cedar Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is St. and Hailey National Armory; and MUSEUMS noon, four days in advance of the Haileys Main Street Antique and Art Rock Creek Station and Stricker home- event. LAURIE WELCH/Times-News Auction signs Friday announce a Nov. 10 auction date for the bankrupt Renova Energy Idaho LLC plant in Heyburn. Creditors are still hoping one of three buyers interested in the property will make an offer before the plant is liquidated. Time to come clean? Not on your life Renova lease, dont breathe bouquets. Id take those How can they see with a word of this to my flowers and offer them to sequins in their eyes?” YOU my beloved when she Continued from Main 1 as one tract and the bulk Pwife. I have an unusual DONT SAY arrived, hoping Victoria I could go Zurchers and Drinkwine said. assets, many which have domestic arrangement. I wouldnt take notice of get a disco ball, or to Construction work was never been installed and live and work in Twin Falls Steve Crump her surroundings. Hastings and buy a 9-foot- suspended at the partially remain in a prepackaged during the week, and most Ive tried the dust- by-5-foot poster of Brad constructed plant in 2007 form, will be sold piece- weekends I go to Boise storm excuse too. “Honey, Paisley (Victorias favorite after the project went over meal. where Victoria lives. DO TELL I left the windows open musician) and hang it up budget.Renova Energy Inc., Drinkwine said ethanol But this weekend, shes when I went to work and on the wall behind the the parent company of production is in a better If its quirky, poignant or coming to Twin Falls. And the darndest thing hap- couch. Renova Energy Idaho LLC, position than it was two funny and it happens in Im not ready. pened.” Morty Seinfeld, the and a Wyoming subsidiary years ago and there is more south-central Idaho, I want I live in a bachelor Ive even used the Billy father of the lead character filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy of a market for used and to hear about it. apartment, which is to say Flynn technique. of the classic TV sitcom, in 2008. The parent com- secondhand equipment. Call me at 735-3223, or write I live in a dirty apartment. Billy Flynn is a shady used to say that the secret pany and the Wyoming No reserve prices have [email protected]. It hasnt had a thorough lawyer in Bob Fosses to selling mens clothing plant received a court order been set on any of the assets cleaning since the Bush Broadway musical — and was dim lighting. Maybe to restructure, while credi- to allow the creditors more administration. Theres the kitchen Rob Marshalls subse- that would work. tors of the Heyburn plant flexibility and creativity to Thats the first Bush. which is, well, disgusting. quent movie — Chicago. Or, I could lock the door opted to pull the partially offer a deal, Drinkwine said. Mucking out my flat And then theres the Hes saddled with a client, and pretend not to be home. constructed plant out of “The trust members rec- would require, oh, a bathroom. Lets not talk Roxie Hart, who is All of which is to say that bankruptcy and put it into a ognize a bulk buyer would month or so, and I dont about the bathroom. accused of murdering her Im pretty much busted. trust while they tried to sell be the best solution for have the time. So what All of this matters boyfriend and is painfully But Im a guy, for Petes it. The court gave the credi- everyone,”Drinkwine said. should I clean? because my wife is, well, guilty. sake, and hence have no tors until Dec. 31, 2010, to The proceeds from any Or more to the point, fastidious. OK, shes a So Mr. Flynn has to, um, sense of order, much less sell or liquidate the assets sale will go first to pay off a what should I move out of neat freak. distract the jury: decorum. Dont I get a and pay off the debts. tax bill from Minidoka sight? For the five years weve break for that? Drinkwine said the County and the city of Theres the carpet, of been married, Victoria has “Give em the old razzle You tell me, fellas. agreement with the auction Heyburn, along with out- course, with its coffee been living under the mis- dazzle By the way, theres a company has been signed, standing land-lease pay- stains. I could vacuum it, apprehension that I occa- Razzle Dazzle em pizza box sticking out from but the creditors could still ments to the city of Burley. but its so dirty it would sionally clean out my Give em an act with lots underneath your couch sell the plant as a whole up The creditors, who put up change color if I did. Twin Falls man cave. of flash in it cushions. to the day of the Maas sale. $1.5 million of their own Theres the refrigerator, Thats not, strictly speak- And the reaction will be The plant consists of money on top of what they the interior of which con- ing, the truth. passionate Steve Crump may be improvements placed on are owed to pull the plant tains remnants of food- My strategy in the past Give em the old hocus reached at 735-3223. Hear leased ground owned by the out of bankruptcy court, stuffs of which I have no was to go to Costco and pocus him on KLIX-1310 at 8:30 Burley-Heyburn Industrial will be reimbursed on a pro- independent memory. buy one of their 18-roses Bead and feather em a.m. on Friday. Park and another parcel rata basis, Drinkwine said. located east of the site that includes real property as Laurie Welch may be well as other assets. reached at lwelch@magic- The parcel of land will sell valley.com or 677-5025. Motorcycle crash sends one to hospital

IDAHO LOTTERY Times-News release by the Idaho State Police. Sikora, who was wearing a helmet, WANTED Nancy DeShields, 35, of Filer was sustained serious but non-life- Saturday, Sept. 4 One person was injured after driving a school bus on U.S. threatening injuries and was trans- 11 14 22 33 42 Powerball: 38 in Twin Falls County crashing a motorbike into a school Highway 93, when she slowed to ported by ground ambulance to St. Power Play: x2 bus Saturday in Twin Falls County. make a left-hand turn into a drive- Lukes Magic Valley Medical Center, Saturday, Sept. 4 Ernest Lee Huber The crash happened a little before way. according to the news release. WILD CARD: Age: 39 1 p.m. near milepost 34 on U.S. Sikora was following the bus on a Alcohol is not believed to be a factor 01 03 05 08 24 Ace of Spades Description: Highway 93, and sent Shelley J. Suzuki C50 motorcycle, but failed to in the crash. Deputies from the Twin 5 feet, 7 inch- Sept. 4 1 3 7 Sikora, 50, of Edmonton, Alberta, to slow for the bus and lost control of the Falls County Sheriffs Office assisted Sept. 3 0 3 4 es; 190 the hospital, according to a news motorbike. at the scene. pounds; Sept. 2 6 0 0 brown hair; Saturday, Sept. 4 blue eyes 10 22 23 25 37 HB: 12 Wanted for: Probation viola- tion; original charge: pos- >>> COMING THIS WEEK IN THE TIMES-NEWS In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lotterys official list of winning session of a controlled sub- numbers, the latter shall prevail. www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 stance; $75,000 bond The Twin Falls County Perfect Sheriffs Office asks anyone Stones with information pertaining pies W EDNESDAY to Huber to call 735-1911 or among the Advice from the Crime Stoppers, at 732- county fair IN F OOD 5387,where tipsters can winners. remain anonymous and may blooms be eligible for a cash reward. Where to find rocks for landscaping, and how to use them effectively. Hunting HURSDAY Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily huns T TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions T UESDAY about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation Tips for hunting IN PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by IN H OME early-season gray Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area O UTDOORS before 10 a.m. for redelivery. partridge. NEWSROOM &GARDEN News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 Pole trick News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 MAIL INFORMATION The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 Can you do what this 77-year-old can? Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. Watch Twin Falls fitness enthusiasts Cowboy poetry in Shoshone and spiritual Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. give it a try. The ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to films in Sun Valley — weve got it all. Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, M ONDAY IN saddle and F RIDAY IN please send change of address form to: P.O. Box CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. H EALTHY & FIT E NTERTAINMENT All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 the soul ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 248 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Sunday, September 5, 2010 Main 3

Idaho House of Representatives candidate Bill Chisholm talks to peo- ple at the Democratic booth during the Twin Falls County Fair on Friday in Filer.

We offer health insurance for your family. Call us today.

Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News Independent gubernatorial candidate Jana Kemp talks to Marie Koontz about health care and public education while Hudson Koontz, 1, naps at Denise Siren Kemp’s booth during the Twin Falls County Fair on Friday in Filer. 1637 Addison Avenue East 7343342 Candidates Continued from Main 1 PSI answer, before deciding if they’ve got the right stuff. Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter WASTE SYSTEMS participated in a rodeo event Twin Falls County at the fair on Thursday. One Commission ATTENTION RESIDENTS of his opponents, independ- candidate ent candidate Jana Kemp, Leon Mills hands of Twin Falls and surrounding areas: was at her booth on Friday out balloons at talking with passersby. the Republican PSI Environmental Systems will be Last year, Kemp was at booth at the Twin the fair to get ballot signa- closed Monday, September 6th in tures she needed to file her Falls County Fair paperwork to run in the on Friday. honor of Labor Day. election. This year, she came as a candidate. Trash service will be delayed by one “Face-to-face is so fun,” said Kemp, adding that day starting Tuesday, September 7th she’s noticed an influx of delighted to learn that a Republican candidate for Hartgen said that getting through Saturday, September 11th. young voters in the 18- to there’s a guy out there that’s Twin Falls county commis- face time with voters and 25-year-old range who are willing to stand up for sioner. encouraging them to stay in interested in the election. everyday Idahoans, and if State Rep. Stephen touch is invaluable. Please Kemp said that the event they get a chance to size him Hartgen, R-Twin Falls, and “There’s nothing that is a great way to get the up, that’s all the better,” his Democratic rival for the beats a handshake and a enjoy a word out on a grass-roots Andersen said, noting that District 23 seat, Bill friendly conversation,” he level and encourage people Monday will also be Allred’s Chisholm, were both at the said. “The Internet will safe and to come back to her with 46th birthday.“Let’s face it. fair on Friday. In a rural dis- never replace that.” happy more questions after read- He’s got three little kids. It trict where knocking on ing her campaign literature. doesn’t take much to con- doors would be time-con- Ben Botkin may be Labor Democratic gubernatori- vince him to go to the fair.” suming, the fair eliminates reached at bbotkin@mag- al candidate Keith Allred Of course, local legisla- that problem, Chisholm icvalley.com or 735-3238. Day! will visit the fair on Monday tive and county races are said. afternoon, said his cam- also part of the mix. “At the fair, the doors paign spokesman, Shea “It’s really an opportuni- come to you instead of you Andersen. ty to talk to people on a per- coming to the doors,” he “I think Idahoans are sonal level,”said Leon Mills, said. PUC considers lower gas rates Rates for some Inter- Intermountain Gas cus- Comments on the com- mountain Gas Co. cus- tomers who use natural gas pany’s proposal will be tomers may decline for the for both water and space accepted through Sept. 22. fourth time in five years if heating. That’s a reduction Send e-mail by accessing the Idaho Public Utilities of about 90 cents a month www.puc.idaho.gov and Commission accepts an for the average customer. clicking on “Comments & application by the company Customers who use natural Questions About a Case.” to reduce the variable por- gas for space heating only Fill in the case number tion of its gas rate. would see about a 0.2 per- (INT-G-10-03) and enter If the commission adopts cent increase or 9 cents a your comments, or mail the proposal, rates will month. them to P.O. Box 83720, decline about 1.6 percent The new rate is proposed Boise,ID 83720-0074 or fax forFREE the 77 percent of to become effective Oct. 1. to 208-334-3762. Barbecue Lunch And th Annual Community Partnership in Action Awareness Event Saturday Sept  : - : Twin Falls City Park “Building a Healthier Communit on’t miss out on the food, games for the kids and local high school bands. Br family and friends. Discover what Magic Valley community organizations are Dto make South Central Idaho an even better place to live: Programs for Job Training Education Senior Benefi ts Aff ordable Housing Financial Management Veterans Services Drug & Alcohol Counseling Emergency Disasters Programs h at Benefi t Kids Medical Prevention For more information, plea contact Jenny Randolph at --, ext . h ank you to our Major Spon

h e South Central Community Action Partnership is a non-profi t organization that provides services to low-incom throughout the eight counties of South Central Idaho. Check our website to fi nd out more: www.sccap-id.org. Main 4 Sunday, September 5, 2010 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Blue Lakes Boulevard North Eastland Drive North 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS Pole Line Road West TWIN FALLS COUNTY MORE ONLINE Accident, non-injury — 42 FELONY SENTENCINGS Washington Street North Accident, injury — 2 Timothy A. Campeau, 24, Twin VISIT Battery — 5 Falls; aggravated assault, five Magicvalley.com Burglary other than a vehicle — 10 years penitentiary determi- for a full listing of CSI Drug use or selling — 2 nate, five years probation, 5th District Court records, Fight — 1 $100.50 costs, enroll in sex including misdemeanor cases. Gun or weapon incident — 1 offender treatment. MAGICVALLEY.COM Hit and run — 7 Katrena L. Murphy, 21, Twin Noise disturbance/disturbance — 57 Falls; lewd conduct with minor ence with treatment that was Prowler/peeping Tom — 3 younger than 16, 10 years pen- ordered by a doctor made Stolen vehicle — 6 itentiary, four determinate, six allegedly by defendants. Theft — 21 indeterminate, five years pro- Tracy L. Webb vs. State of Grandview Drive North Threat — 8 bation, $350.50 costs, $1,500 Idaho. Plaintiff seeking post- Trespassing — 5 restitution, register as sex conviction relief, court ordered Vandalism — 30 offender. pretrial and evidentiary hear- Vehicle burglary — 9 ing. Vehicle fire — 1 FELONY DISMISSALS Dale E. Patterson vs. State of Sexual assualt — 6 Michael T.Wood, 20, Twin Falls; Idaho. Plaintiff seeking post- Shoshone Street grand theft, intimidating wit- conviction relief, court ordered Kimberly Road ness, dismissed, further inves- pretrial and evidentiary heart- tigation needed. ing. Elisha G. Rotiz, 25, Twin Falls; trafficking in methampheta- CHILD SUPPORT CASES mine/amphetamine, unlawful The State of Idaho, possession of firearm, dis- Department of Health and missed due to federal grand Welfare, Child Support jury indictment. Services has filed claims TWIN FALLS against the following: DRIVING UNDER THE Leonard J. Richards. Seeking INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS establishment of child sup- Eastland Drive South INCIDENTS Jed T. Mulberry, 27,Kimberly; port: $255 monthly support driving under the influence, plus 50 percent of medical Source: City of Twin Falls five years penitentiary, two expenses not covered by 8/27-9/3 determinate, three indetermi- insurance, provide medical Washington Street South nate, $100.50 costs, drivers insurance, $1,020 child sup- Source: city of Twin Falls license suspended for five port reimbursement, 50 per- years. cent of any work-related day Jose Zavala-Montiel, 23, care expenses. Jerome; driving under the Carlos J. Lopez. Seeking estab- influence, $500 fine, $300 lishment for state reimburse- suspended, $182.50 costs, ment: had ability to pay $313 180 days jail suspended, five monthly support, $1,128 pub- Watching over fair security credited, driving privileges lic assistance reimbursement. suspended 180 days, 12 Scotty E. Herrick. Seeking By Bradley Guire months probation; driving establishment of paternity Times-News writer without privileges (first and child support: $205 time), $500 fine, $300 sus- monthly support plus 49 per- FILER — Fair time is a pended, $50 costs, 180 days cent of medical expenses not busy time for many, espe- jail suspended, five credited, covered by insurance, provide cially law enforcement. driving privileges suspended medical insurance, 49 percent This week, as thousands 180 days, 12 months proba- of any work-related day care trickle into Filer for the tion. expenses. Twin Falls County Fair, Nicholas A. White, 28, Twin Twin Falls County Sheriff Falls; driving under the influ- DIVORCES FILED Tom Carter has his work cut ence, $500 fine, $300 sus- Ellen Broderson vs. Robert out for his deputies and pended, $182.50 costs, $75 Broderson. other assisting agencies. public defender fee, 180 days Billy C. Tucker vs. Amber L. More than 60 law enforce- jail, 175 suspended, two cred- Tucker. ment agents from the sher- ited, three days work detail, Crystal D. Stewart vs. Paul B. iffs office and the Twin driving privileges suspended Stewart Jr. Falls, Filer and Kimberly 90 days, 12 months proba- police departments, as well tion, no alcohol. CITY OF TWIN FALLS as reserve officers, are on James M. Adam, 31, Twin Falls; DRIVING UNDER THE hand to provide security in driving under the influence, INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS various forms at the fair- withheld judgment, $500 fine, Travis E. Capps, 23, Twin Falls; grounds. $400 suspended, $182.50 driving under the influence, “I ask them to be visible ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News costs, 30 days jail, 29 sus- $500 fine, $300 suspended, and polite,” Carter said. Twin Falls Senior Deputy James Van Zante, right, walks with Gary Hopkins at the Twin Falls County pended, one credited, driving $182.50 costs, $75 public “Ninety-nine percent of the Fairgrounds on Friday in Filer. Hopkins is a member of the Explorers, a program for young men and women privileges suspended 90 days, defender fee, 90 days jail, 88 people are here to have a interested in learning about careers in law enforcement. 12 months probation, no alco- suspended, two credited, driv- good time.” hol. ing privileges suspended 90 Acres of land have to be Jerardo Avila, 28, Filer; driving days, 12 months probation, no covered, from the rodeo and traffic control at night, nice change of pace for interested in learning about under the influence, $500 alcohol. arena to the parking lot, the Carter said, and some of the some officers. On a slow careers in law enforcement. fine, $400 suspended, Kathleen E. McQuinn, 30, Sun 4-H buildings to the tightest security comes Friday afternoon, Deputy “Its nice to come out and $182.50 costs, $75 public Valley; driving under the influ- camper park. Carter has as when deputies escort ven- Stephanie Haught will get away from the office,” defender fee, 90 days jail, 88 ence, amended to second many as 20 to 26 officers on dors making cash deposits. patrol the grounds with a she said. suspended, two credited, driv- offense, $1,000 fine, $700 the swing shift, when the “We very seldom have golf cart or four-wheeler ing privileges suspended 90 suspended, $182.50 costs, anything serious happen,” with a member of the Bradley Guire may be number of fairgoers is at its days, 12 months probation, no 180 days jail, 150 suspended, he said. Explorers, a program for reached at bguire@magic- highest. Some of the biggest alcohol. one credited, driving privileges For the most part, its a young men and women valley.com or 735-3380. problems arise from parking suspended 365 days, 24 CIVIL FILINGS months probation, no alcohol; Steven Anderson vs. Twin Falls driving without privileges (first Sheriffs Department, Lou time), $500 fine, $300 sus- Muslims Probasco, Jane Doe. Seeking pended, $50 costs, 90 days judgment against the defen- jail, 88 suspended, one credit- Continued from Main 1 ing for U.S. Muslims, who California faced protests the congregation has been dant of $10,000 for pain and ed, driving privileges suspend- have been under scrutiny and vandalism. In western building for years drew little On Tuesday, the Islamic suffering, and for any further ed 90 days, 12 months proba- since the attacks. This year, New York, police said a attention until recently, Society of North America medical problems, violations tion. the commemoration fol- group of teenagers recently when some resistance will hold a summit of of constitutional rights from lows a stunning summer in yelled obscenities, set off a emerged in the neighbor- Christian, Muslim and each defendant, amount to be DRIVING UNDER THE which opposition to a car alarm and fired a shot- hood and from some in city Jewish leaders in proven at trial, attorneys fees INFLUENCE DISMISSAL planned Islamic communi- gun during two nights of government. Recently,van- Washington “to address the and costs. Plaintiffs seeking Steve L. Gaston, 44, Kuna; driv- ty center near the World drive-by harassment at a dals broke into the new growing tide of fear and reimbursement for deliberate ing under the influence Trade Center site escalated small-town mosque near building, spilled paint on intolerance in the furor indifference to medical needs (excessive), dismissed by into a national uproar over Lake Ontario. the floor and broke expen- over the planned New York by direct intentional interfer- court. Islam, extremism and reli- Usama Shami, board sive windows. mosque. gious freedom. chairman for the Islamic Islamic centers in many Islamic centers as far Community Center of cities are intensifying sur- away as Tennessee and Phoenix,said a new mosque veillance and keeping closer a Career Where X-Ray Vision And contact with law enforce- ment. Adding to Muslim Federal Benefits Come Standard concern is a fluke of the lunar calendar: Eid al-Fitr,a Career joyous holiday marking the Friedman Memorial Airport end of Ramadan, will fall Training around Sept. 11 this year. Is Now Hiring Muslim leaders fear festivi- at CSI! ties could be misinterpreted Transportation Security Oficers as celebrating the 2001 ter- ror strikes. CSI Weldingg See yourself in a vital role for Homeland Security. “Were telling everyone 30-hour certifi cation Be part of a dynamic security team protecting airports to keep their eyes open and classes start soon! and skies as you proudly secure your future. report anything suspicious to authorities and call us, Introduction to Welding said Ramzy Kilic of the (WELD S004 C01) Part-Time, $13.96 – $20.94 Tampa, Fla., chapter of the This class will be held from Council on American 6 to 8:50 p.m. Tuesdays and (includes 14.16% Locality Pay) Islamic Relations. Thursdays Sept. 14 to Oct. 14 Other efforts around 9/11 aim to fight bigotry. Special Welding Federal beneits Muslims will clean parks, (WELD S017 C01) Paid, ongoing training feed the homeless, and give This class will be held from toys to sick children as part 6 to 8:50 p.m. Mondays and of Muslim Serve, a national Wednesdays Sept. 13 to Oct. 13 Please apply online: campaign to demonstrate Islamic commitment to https://tsajobs.tsa.dhs.gov Ask about additional welding serving humanity. 1.877.872.7990 Separately, groups are certifi cation classes that begin or call distributing ads to combat in October. persistent suspicions about Islam. One spot, called “My Faith, My Voice, features For more information, contact U.S. Citizenship Required. American Muslims saying, Marjorie Bernier at CSI. TSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. “I dont want to take over this country. 732-6301 Must be 18 years of age to apply. Sept. 11 anniversaries or [email protected] have always been challeng- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Sunday, September 5, 2010 Main 5 Yo necesito ayuda: FORE! Crisis Center expands to include Hispanic population By Amy Huddleston to help women learn more they can make well- Times-News writer MORE INFO about domestic violence. informed decisions. Rosa Paz, a 23-year-old Although the Crisis Center The stories are heart- If you need help or would like graduate of the College of doesn’t advocate for divorce breaking. to speak to someone regard- Southern Idaho, has worked or the break-up of families, Brought over from Mexico ing domestic violence or sex- with the center for four years. they do encourage healthy by a “coyote” — a smuggler ual assault, please call the She answers the Spanish homes. who guides illegal immi- Crisis Line at 733-0100 or hotline and teaches classes in “We tell everyone, ‘We’re grants — the woman lived in 800-882-3236. To speak to Spanish about emotional and only here to help you,’” Paz a trailer without power or someone in Spanish, call domestic abuse, safety plans, said. “We’re only here to water. She was regularly 490-0044. self-esteem and legal infor- support. It takes a lot of time beaten and raped, and even mation. for them to open up.” when she found herself with in the United States, we have She attributes the Gabardi said victims need child, she still didn’t want to a responsibility to take care increase in victims helped by to know that no one should report the domestic abuse. of them,” Gabardi said. the center to more outreach accept abuse as a way of life. “It still seemed better “They are so vulnerable. I in the Hispanic community. There is nothing more mov- than living in Mexico,” said hate that for them.” “I think the violence has ing, she said, than seeing a Deborah Gabardi, who has The center provides a safe always been there,”Paz said. woman who comes in been the executive director house for women and their “There has been a great unable to look people in the for the Crisis Center of children, along with indi- increase in Jerome and eyes but leaves the shelter Magic Valley for 15 years. vidual and group counsel- Gooding. The Hispanic self-empowered. Another Hispanic woman ing. The home can house 21 clients don’t seek help as “We’ve seen some hard faced her husband’s cruelty people. Those who don’t live much because they are often things, some things that when he would anally rape in the shelter are still provid- embarrassed.” touch your soul,” Gabardi DREW NASH/Times-News her nine times a day.She left ed with food boxes, clothes The classes offered for the said.“But we see some really A Star Corp. helicopter aims for a hole on the driving range at in search of hope — a path and support. women are a way for them to beautiful things too.” that is very long for victims Every year 1,200 to 1,300 get more information with- Canyon Springs Golf Course as it drops 2,000 golf balls Saturday of domestic violence. women and their children out admitting they are deal- Amy Huddleston may be afternoon in Twin Falls. The golf ball drop is an annual charity event Especially if there is a lan- receive assistance, but last ing with abuse. Paz said reached at ahuddleston for Safe Kids of Magic Valley. The balls have people’s names on guage barrier and without year the center saw a 75 per- women use the class as an @magicvalley.com or 735- them; whichever ball lands in the hole wins. Tom McKay won the documentation, many ille- cent increase in victims — a excuse to learn more until 3204. grand prize, an above-ground pool from Snake River Pool and Spa. gal immigrants find them- total of 1,600. selves stuck in abusive situ- Gabardi said the increase ations with no way to get may be due to the economy out. and the added angst in fam- Comprehensive The Crisis Center, a non- ilies. It also could be attrib- profit organization that pro- uted to the amplified out- vides assistance to victims reach to the Spanish-speak- Vein Care of domestic violence and ing community. 20 YYearsears EExperiencexperience sexual assault, recognized Five of the 10 advocates in Vein Management this need as the Spanish- employed by the Crisis speaking population grows Center speak Spanish and larger each year. From 2007 have developed new ways to Bruce McComas, M.D. FACS to 2008, Idaho’s Hispanic reach out to a culture that is Board Certified Surgeon population increased by often silenced by the lan- more than 5 percent. That guage impediment and lack brings the total to 159,000 of documentation. Hispanics in Idaho with an A federal Victims of estimated 40,000 illegal Crime Act recovery grant immigrants, according to gave the Crisis Center myhealthylegs.com the Pew Hispanic Center in $70,000 to assist with Washington, D.C. Spanish outreach. In 7343596 630 Addison Ave. W. #240 “I feel that if they are here January, classes were started

HUGE SAVINGS LABOR DAY EVENT

NO! DOWN PAYM E NT

NO! INTEREST

FOR 1 YEAR O.A.C.

See store for details.

EST PR www.wilsonbates.com For every product we sell, we’ll beat any advertized W IC price from a local store advertising the same new O E item in a factory sealed box. Even after your L purchase, if you fi nd a lower price within 30 days,

including our own sale prices, we’ll refund 110% of the difference. Our low price guarantee

does not apply when the price includes bonus GUARANTEED CREDIT

or free offers, special fi nancing, installation, or TO ANYONE 18 YEARS OR OLDER manufacturer’s rebate, or to competitor’s G E U TE one-of-a-kind or other limited quantity offers. ARAN TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS SuperStore BURLEY GOODING Discount Furniture 797 Pole Line Rd. 2560 Overland Ave. 318 Main 1117 N. Blue Lakes Blvd. 736-7676 678-1133 934-4621 737-9600 SuperStore Open Sundays Se Habla Español CONVENIENT EXPRESS DELIVERY EZ IN STORE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. Main 6 Sunday, September 5, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SWENSEN’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT UNIQUE

22 lb. 24 lb. Box Box Idaho Canning $13.99 $15.99 Fruit Is Here! PEACHES OR BARTLETT Peaches, Pears & Nectarines. All your favorite NECTARINES PEARS Idaho canning fruits have arrived. This is just the fi rst shipment - more to come. Shop your ¢ ¢ local Swensen’s for the freshest choices. 69 lb. 79 lb.

Asst. 14-16 oz. Quaker Cap’n Crunch, Oatmeal Squares or Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast Store-Cut Mild Cheddar Sweet Local LIFE CEREALS TENDERS CHEESE CORN 5 lb. $ 59 $ 69 Bag $ 29 $ 1 ea. 1 lb. $8.45 2 lb. 4 for 1 QUALITY MEAT & CHEESE SWENSEN’S PRODUCE

Boneless Baron of Small Red, Jonathan or BEEF $ 99 GALA ¢ ROAST 1 lb. APPLES 89 lb.

Boneless Beef Boneless Beef Top Extra Lean Green SHOULDER SIRLOIN GROUND PORK Large BELL Large Hass Yellow Cooking STEAK STEAK BEEF SPARERIBS TOMATOES PEPPERS AVOCADOS ONIONS $ 49 $ 59 $ 19 $ 99 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. 79 lb. 39 ea. 99 ea. 49 lb.

Asst. 32 oz. Falls Brand Falls Brand 9 - 11 oz. Dole 16 oz. Western Family 24 ct. Mi Pueblo Smoked Bacon Just Lettuce or Lite House Carmel Local, Fresh SHREDDED FLOUR HAM ENDS & 10 lb. Bag CLASSIC APPLE CANTA- CHEESE TORTILLAS HOCKS PIECES POTATOES ROMAINE DIP LOUPE $ 79 $ 39 $ 39 $ 49 $ 29 $ $ 99 ¢ 6 ea. 3 ea. 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 ea. 2 for 3 2 ea. 29lb. SWENSEN’S GROCERIES Asst. 18 oz. 24 oz. Grandma Sycamore Cheerios or White or KIX $ 97 WHEAT $ CEREALS 2 ea. BREAD 2 for 4 12 - 16 ct. Wonder Asst. 9-12 oz. Asst. 16 oz. Western 34.5 oz. Western Family Asst. 14.25 - 15.25 oz. Del Asst. 14.5 - 15.25 oz. Hot Dog or Ruffl es, Doritos or Family Pourable French Roast or 9.6 - 18 oz. Monte Fruit Cocktail, Del Monte Corn or HAMBURGER SUN SALAD FAC Asst. 64 oz. OREO PEARS OR GREEN BUNS CHIPS DRESSING COFFEE GATORADE COOKIES PEACHES BEANS $ $ 99 $ 29 $ 39 $ 79 $ 79 $ 44 ¢ 3 for 5 2 ea.1 ea. 6 ea.1 ea.2 ea. 1 ea. 93 ea. Asst. 4.2 - 7.2 oz. Asst. 10 - 12 ct. Asst. 10 oz. W. F. 12.25 - 14 oz. 42 oz. Quaker Asst. 10 ct. Select 18.5 - 19 oz. Rice or Old El Paso Asst. 30 oz. Rosarita Old El Paso Regular or Honet Nut Quick or Quaker Instant PROGRESSO PASTA TACO REFRIED ENCHILADA TOASTED REGULAR OATMEAL SOUPS RONI SHELLS BEANS SAUCE OAT CEREAL OATS PACKETS $ $ 07 $ 23 $ 67 $ 19 $ $ $ 10for 11 1 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 3 for 5 2 for 5 2 for 5 Asst. 24 oz. Asst. 19.8 - 21.5 oz. 18 oz. W. F. Reduced Asst. 64 oz. Asst. 8-12 roll Bounty 10 ct. Quaker Chewy Western Family Western Family Fat, Chunky or Creamy Western Family Asst. 100 oz. Tide 2X Towels or Charmin GRANOLA PANCAKE BROWNIE PEANUT CRAN 5 oz. Geisha LIQUID BATH BARS SYRUP MIXES BUTTER JUICES TUNA DETERGENT TISSUE $ 85 $ 99 $ 19 $ 88 $ ¢ $ 99 $ 99 1 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 2 for 5 59 ea. 9 ea. 6 ea. FRESH DAIRY/FROZEN FOODS BEVERAGES

64 oz. W. F. Ready to Drink Asst. 12 pk. With in-store ORANGE 12 oz. coupon when Asst. 32 oz. TOTINOS JUICE COKE you buy 4 POWERADE $ $ 99 $ ¢ PIZZA 5 for 5 1 ea. 4 for 14 79 ea. Asst. 48 oz. Western Asst. 24 oz. 10 ct. pkg. Banquet Family Creamery 16 oz. Tub Western Family EGGO T.V. SELECT Western Family COTTAGE Asst. 6 pk. .5 liter Asst. 20 oz. Asst. 2 liter WAFFLES DINNERS ICE CREAM MARGARINE CHEESE COKE SOBE PEPSI $ $ $ ¢ $ 39 $ ¢ $ 2 for 3 5 for 5 2 for 5 75ea. 2 ea. 3 for 10 99ea. 4 for 5 DELI/BAKERY

12 Count RANCH BIG BOY ROLLS SANDWICH www.swensensmarkets.com $ 47 $ 49 1 ea. 8 ea.

Store Made BANANA RESER’S NUT BREAD BURRITO $ 49 $ 79 2 ea. 1 ea.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 — CLOSED SUNDAY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FROM PAGE ONE Sunday, September 5, 2010 Main 7

in the fair don’t have their School school routine disrupted, said Superintendent Kath- Continued from Main 1 leen Noh. It also cuts down educator, every teacher’s on air-conditioning costs. aide and every parent is Jerome School District going to do the best they trimmed its school calendar 1 can to make sure this budg- by 5/2 days to a total of 174 et does not impact student days. achievement. Whether or Superintendent Dale not it will eventually have Layne said the district goal an impact on student is to have a tight, compact achievement is yet to be calendar that has all the seen.” class days between Labor Nora Kent, president of Day and Memorial Day. the Vera C. O’Leary Middle Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News “If you’re just here a day School athletics booster Junior Destry Weekes, 16, studies or two and then have a club in Twin Falls, sees pros math Aug. 18 at Castleford High three-day break, that does- and cons to the situation. School. n’t make a lot of sense,” he Starting after Labor Day, said. she said, makes more sense arrive until early October, While it will cut six days than students returning to before they decide whether out of its schedule, Buhl school for several days in to use it to reinstate cut School District is adding August and then getting a school days. time to each school day, three-day holiday week- At the same time, dis- resulting in only five hours of Senior Riata Zimmers, 17, studies math Aug. 18 at Castleford High School. end. tricts are allowed to spread instruction lost for the year. She’s not worried about those funds across the next “I don’t see that it will used for collaborative meet- losing those days,” Lowe teacher contracts, said reduced class time creating two school years, and some be too much of a condensa- ings, Stutzman said. said. Superintendent Heather an academic hardship for are weighing how much of tion of lessons,” said Classes at Wendell School Gooding School District, Williams. her son, an eighth-grader at the federal funding to save Superintendent Byron District started Aug. 25, and which switched to a four- In place of making teach- 1 O’Leary. But she’s con- for 2012. No school districts Stutzman. “ ... It will proba- the school year will have 169 /2 day week last school year, ers available for extra help 1 cerned about the impact on have made any commit- bly be that teachers look at days, a loss of 5/2 days. didn’t make major changes sessions, the district will students who are already ments for how they will their pacing calendars and Items cut from the sched- to its calendar. rely on supplemental edu- struggling. spend the money. make adjustments on things ule to keep time focused on However, the district this cational services and give “They’re young; they’ll that can be moved out of the instruction include a fresh- year has dropped an option- parents some say in the adapt,” she said of the stu- Different districts, lesson plans.” man-only orientation day al day of extra help that stu- company that’s selected, dents.“Most of them will be The downside is that and open-house events. dents could get on Fridays. Williams said. fine. For the ones that are different methods fewer days means there’s This year, freshman stu- On any given Friday, about “We’re just hoping that struggling already, I think A large portion of the less time for activities like dents will have orientation 25 percent of students our kids are able to get the it’s going to be a hardship on uncertainty surrounding field trips for students that with the whole student attended the extra help ses- help that they need,” she them.” how student achievement supplement their learning, body, said Superintendent sions, a program that about said. Laurie Boeckel, legisla- will be affected by the he said. Greg Lowe. 60 percent of students used tive vice president of the reductions is that they Teachers also added 15 “We’re just going to at one point or another dur- Ben Botkin may be Idaho Parent Teacher aren’t uniform across Idaho minutes to the start of their ensure that every hour is ing the school year. reached at bbotkin@magic- Association, said the organ- school districts. While Twin workday, time that will be used effectively because of Those days were cut from valley.com or 735-3238. ization understands that Falls School District districts are facing severe trimmed four full days and n financial challenges, but four half days, other area ntio RV’ said that parents still have districts came to different te er SAVE GAS concerns about their chil- agreements with their t s dren receiving less time in teachers while setting con- A class. tracts for this school year. On Sale “Anytime you have any Castleford School Dis- Now! type of reduction or cuts in trict, which succeeded in 200 instruction time, parents passing a supplemental levy ONLY XC-W $ are going to be concerned,” to help offset its drop in Ready for Winter?? 5,500 she said, adding that she state funding this year, Let us come to you to winterize your RV!! From Sept. hopes the Legislature will avoided the need to make adequately address the cuts to its 176 classroom 822 take advantage of our Winterization Specials…  Accessories  Parts & Service Available issue in the upcoming ses- days, said Superintendent Small for $45 plus service call Large for $68 plus service call sion. and Principal Andy Going south in your RV this winter?? Need your RV Sherri Wood,president of Wiseman. School started shaped up before you leave?? Call us about our service J & C MOTORSPORTS the Idaho Education Aug. 18 for the district. packages!! 309 Addison Ave. West Association, said she wor- If further budget hold- Call DND Mobile RV Service FINANCING Twin Falls, ID 83301 ries about the impact of lost backs occur, the district has AVAILABLE OAC classroom days, as well as a a contingency plan in place 208-720-8222 (208) 733-7222 reduction to professional- to reduce days by the same development days for percentage that a holdback teachers, which are crucial would be, Wiseman said. for training about new pro- Filer School District has- grams. n’t changed its number of Average savings of $489* She also expressed con- classroom days, though cerns about what point the teachers will take unpaid reduced days for education furlough days on other days is just one phone call away. will stop at. like holidays, said “It’s kind of like, where Superintendent John will we cut this off?” Wood Graham. The district Switch to State Farm Car Insurance. said. “I don’t know where already starts school on the Give us a call to get a quote, and start saving today. you stop this unless the cit- Tuesday after Labor Day, a izens of our state say practice that’s suitable enough is enough.” because of the high number Though many have of students involved in the already reduced the length Twin Falls County Fair, of their school years, Magic Graham said. Valley districts are expected With 166 days of instruc- to pull in about $6.6 million tion instead of 175, Kimberly of one-time federal funding School District is cutting as part of $10 billion that back by nine days and starts Congress appropriated on Tuesday instead of in late James Bieri Ron Bingham Collin Sharp Doug Stokes Matt Stokes 1821 Addison Ave E. 1201 Falls Avenue E. 124 E Yakima St, Suite E 338 Blue Lakes Blvd N 1821 Addison Ave E. nationally to aid teacher August. Twin Falls, ID 83301 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Jerome, ID 83338 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Twin Falls, ID 83301 salaries amid the economic That allows teachers with 734-6672 733-5855 324-3772 734-7765 734-3400 downturn. For now, Idaho part-time summer jobs to districts are waiting for the work longer into the sum- TMT *Average annual per household savings based on a national 2009 survey of new policyholders who reported savings by switching to State Farm. funding, which isn’t due to mer and students involved State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Comp;any - Bloomington, IL 1005001 statefarm.com®

your irst time on skis

We have more heart experience than any other Utah healthcare organization, so patients have a better chance at healing and trying something new.

Heart & Vascular Services

healingforlife.com

CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER INTERMOUNTAIN MEDICAL CENTER r PRIMARY CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER MCKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTER r LDS HOSPITAL UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER r VALLEY VIEW MEDICAL CENTER LOGAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL Main 8 Sunday, September 5, 2010 IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Will pedal-to-the-metal plan SPORTS UP CLOSE end Nevada’s budget woes? GEM STATE ASPHALT By Sandra Chereb but ensure speeders He calculates 60 days of his inauguration. GEM STATE ASPHALT Associated Press writer aren’t zooming down Nevada could rake in Use the Nevada National Lic# RCE604 the highway in unsafe more than $4 million Guard to “apprehend, detain Since 1985 CARSON CITY, Nev. — In cars. if just 10 percent of and extract all illegal aliens SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR a hurry? Cough up some “At the time of Nevada’s 1.7 million from Nevada,’’ and arrest bucks, and put the pedal to inspection, the drivers opt in on any anyone who aids illegals, “be ASPHALT & PAVING NEEDS the metal. license plate and VIN given day. More it from employment, hous- At least that’s the idea of number get uploaded could be had if the ing, hospitals, churches or Crack Sealing Seal Coating Eugene “Gino’’ DiSimone, a into a database,’’ he DiSimone program were any other means or process,’’ Driveways & Parking Lots nonpartisan candidate for said. extended to com- he says on his website. He Overlays governor who thinks drivers The cost? About $40, with mercial road traffic, he said. says ridding the state of ille- would pay extra for the priv- $12 going to the state. For DiSimone, 52, is an engi- gals would save the state Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts ilege to speed and, in doing another $8, drivers then neer who moved to Nevada money on medical care and PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL so, help alleviate the state’s would purchase transpon- eight years ago from education, and open up jobs. budget shortage. ders — to be made in Nevada California, isn’t running on Demand proof of 736-9437 DiSimone, one of seven — and installed on their just the speeding ticket alone. President Obama’s eligibility candidates for governor on dash. Some of his other ideas: to be president. DiSimone FREE ESTIMATES the Nov. 2 general election Next, set up an online Pay all state debt in gold argues Obama cannot be ballot, estimates the Silver account. or silver with coins minted by president because his father State could rake in $1 billion a Then, “If you’re driving the state from minerals pur- was a Kenyan citizen. year or more with his speed- along and say, ‘I have to get chased at a discount from Cut welfare for anyone ing plan, and that’s just one going, I’m in a hurry,’all you mining companies. “able’’ to work. of several not necessarily do is dial into your account No taxes for small busi- While DiSimone says his conventional proposals by cell phone,’’ DiSimone nesses with gross receipts of ideas have been well- DiSimone thinks will help said. $100,000 or less. received by residents he has turn Nevada’s fortunes For $25, charged to a credit Raise salaries of good spoken with, most opinion around. card, you’re now allowed to teachers, get rid of poor ones; polls don’t even include him “Instead of a diamond lane speed, up to 90 mph in limit class sizes to 20 and when surveying who voters for carpools,it will be a speed preapproved areas, for 24 require parental attendance might favor in November. lane,’’ said DiSimone, who hours. one day a month. DiSimone says he’s calls his idea the “free limit “You’ll get a confirmation A person’s primary resi- received about $30,000 in plan.’’ number,’’ he said. “A satellite dence is “exempt’’ from campaign donations, but Here’s how he says it burst will start your seizure or sale under the state listed $11,000 on his last would work: transponder.’’ Constitution because of an finance report — a small frac- Any vehicles enrolled Officers who nab you with inability to pay. tion of the millions raised by would have to pass an annual a speed gun will get the infor- Build the nation’s largest the gubernatorial front-run- safety inspection. That, mation from your transpon- amateur sports training facil- ners, Democrat Rory Reid DiSimone said, would not der that you’ve paid ahead ity in Reno. He says con- and Republican Brian only help local auto shops, and are free to speed, he said. struction would begin within Sandoval. Coupon Expires: 10/31/10

AROUND IDAHO BREAKING NEWS alerts LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU agreement with Boise. That’s about 30 miles down- Boise foothills “We are not going to do that,” stream of where a drift boat carry- residents consider Doan said. ing Miller and two clients capsized, throwing all three into the river. fire district Officials say Robert George BOISE — A group of property Bruce Willis selling and Barbara Roberts of Florida and home owners in the Boise central Idaho bar made it out alive. foothills is considering forming a HAILEY — Actor Bruce Willis is fire district. offering for sale his central Idaho 17 districts apply for The Sunset Fire Protection bar called The Mint and is asking never be the last to know! District would cover 790 acres $5.95 million. early grad program and protect 31 property owners, The star of the “Die Hard” BOISE — More than a dozen including 18 homes, in Wildhorse series of action movies put the school districts want to partici- Ranch. downtown Hailey bar on the mar- pate in a program that rewards The Idaho Statesman reports ket last month. The nightclub and students who graduate early from that if property owners approve bar closed last year. high school with scholarships to Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com the plan, they will elect fire com- Willis is a part-time resident of Idaho universities and colleges. missioners and decide on a prop- the region that includes the resort The six-year pilot program was erty tax levy to pay for fire protec- towns of Ketchum and Sun Valley signed into law earlier this year. tion. about 15 miles north of Hailey. The program was introduced In 2007 the Boise Fire The Idaho Mountain Express during the 2010 Idaho Department responded to reports that Willis still owns the Legislature, where lawmakers Wildhorse Ranch and put out a ★ E.G.Willis Building and the Liberty pointed out that Idaho taxpayers blaze at a house belonging to Theatre on Main Street in Hailey, now give school districts $4,593 a Wildhorse Ranch developer Gary as well as the Soldier Mountain year for each of their students. th ANNIVERSARY Campbell. Ski Resort about 50 miles south. Under the program, a student The city charged Campbell 15 would get about 35 percent of ✳ $15,000 to save the $592,000 that funding in a scholarship for home, but has never been paid. Fishing guide’s each year they graduate early. Homes in Wildhorse Ranch have body recovered The money left over would be split an assessed value ranging from between the school district and $500,000 to $1.5 million. IDAHO FALLS — Bonneville County officials say they have the state. After the fire, property owners The state Department of had asked to join the Whitney Fire recovered the body of a boater missing since Wednesday in east- Education confirmed this week District, which is covered by the that 17 school districts and char- ✳ ern Idaho. Boise Fire Department. ter schools have met a But Boise officials told home- Authorities say the body of 49- with Valley House September deadline and submit- owners that before that could year-old fishing guide Robert Merrill of Victor was found Friday ted applications to participate in happen, the subdivision needed to the pilot program. put in water lines and provide two- in the Snake River near Twin AUCTION & DINNER way access. Homeowners Bridges by a fisherman. — The Associated Press declined. pm pm “The bottom line is they creat- BIGGESTBIGGEST LOSERLOSER October 2, 2010 5:30 9:30 ed this problem,” said Boise Fire Chief Dennis Doan. “They need to Women’s Fitness & Wellness Center WEIGHTWEIGHT LOSSLOSS CHALLENGECHALLENGE at the solve it. Boise city is not going to ✳ Canyon Crest Event Center Space is limited, sign up today! subsidize them. (Campbell) Last season winner: already owes us $15,000. We’ll be Susan Webb. Tickets available by calling 734-7736 Lost 29 lbs, 4.4% good neighbors, but there is no Body Fat, 18.5 Inches way I am going to have city tax- CALL NOW & payers subsidize a subdivision CHANGE that never should have been built.” Begins September 20th YOUR LIFE! Doan also cautioned that if the property owners form a fire dis- Lasts 8 Weeks 737-0800 259 Shoshone St. S. Twin Falls ~ www.healthybodyiq.com trict, there won’t be a mutual aid Thank You to everyone who made the 20th Annual Heuston/ Cutright Golf Scramble a success. Live Music by Rick Kuhn

AgriSource, Inc. Land Title & Escrow Auctioneer: Corbett Auctioneers Baker Insurance Lansing Grain Butch’s Photos Larry Robertson MC: Danny Marona Chimney Creek Coffee LM Davenport, Inc Clover Creek Dental Locke Agency Country RV Storage Magic Valley Bank Sponsored by: Diamond A Livestock Monte Baker WIN an EXCITING Don Simis Nelson Financial $ 2,500 cash Standard Print Shop Dr. William Jones Pierson Construction & Emergency Medicine Physician Assistants Pierson Farms D.L. Evans Faulkner Land & Livestock Reed Barley Storage Consolation Prizes! Frances Guinn Steve’s Quick Service Reitsma Dairy Guglielmetti/Heuston Tom & Jolene Northcott Call Valley House for details!! Idaho Power Company Vern France 734-7736 Valley House Board Members J D Heiskell Holdings Magic Valley Distributing Raffl e & Prize Donors Ballard Cheese North Canyon Medical Center Foundation Boise State Athletics Outback Steakhouse Jackpot Golf Course Sun Valley Co. North Canyon Medical Center University of Idaho Athletics Times-News Copyright© 2008 Economic woes threaten Democrats’ hopes for re-election B Business 6 Your Business, Business 2 / Nation, Business 4, 6 / Obituaries, Business 5 Business SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] Pandora’s Living in a closes its doors By Andrew Weeks Times-News writer

Work went on as usual but remoteless the smiles weren’t as quick at Pandora’s Restaurant and Pub Saturday, after manage ment and staff found out the night before it’d be their last day of business. world Controlling your Manager Kurt Handley and his wife Pandora surroundings with Handley, for whom the Israeli company thinks establishment was named, the wave of a hand said they found out Friday sounds like magic, that building owner Scott it can happen Featherstone was pulling his but PrimeSense is lease. By Tia Goldenberg already making The news, the Handleys Associated Press writer said,came as a complete sur headway. prise even though they had TEL AVIV,Israel — Inon Beracha been late on their rent pay envisions a world where your ments.The closing will put at movements control the gadgets least 10 people out of work, and devices around you. There’s no they said. remote control to lose, no buttons “The economy has been to push. The air conditioner senses down and times are tough, your presence and changes the and we’re about 30 days late temperature to your liking. on our rent,” Handley said, Controlling your surroundings “so the landlord has asked us with the wave of a hand sounds like to leave.” magic, but Beracha’s company, The couple said they left PrimeSense, is already making messages with Featherstone, headway, thanks to a little help wanting to talk about the late from video games. Right and below, Uzi Breier, employee of rent, but he never returned PrimeSense’s 3D camera is a key PrimeSense, uses his hands to control a their calls. Featherstone component of Microsoft Corp.’s screen in the company offices in Tel Aviv. instead sent a letter, deliv Kinect motion and voicecontrol PrimeSense colleagues see their technolo- ered by a representative, to technology for the Xbox 360 game inform them about the clos system. Coming this fall, Kinect gy as an integral part of the home of the ing. will let people play games and future. The Handleys closed a deli watch movies on the Xbox with no and bakery on Falls Avenue wand, controller, mat or remote. It in 2006 and reopened as recognizes users’ gestures and Pandora's in July 2007 at the voices, so you can control on former Trail Creek Brew Pub screen characters in racing, action in Old Towne Twin Falls. It and sports games simply by speak served a niche crowd with its ing or moving your body. If it’s a casual atmosphere of live hit, it could pave the way for a guitar and jazz music. remoteless future. Pandora Handley said loca Beracha and his PrimeSense tion of the business perhaps colleagues see their technology wasn’t the best, but theirs as an integral part of the home of was a different crowd than the future. PrimeSense already nearby Woody’s. has other collaborations in the “We’re more of a restau works, with TVs and PCs fitted rant than a pub,” Kurt with its device targeted for next Handley said. “Everybody year. seemed to enjoy the food and “Our vision is to see this tech atmosphere.” nology become ubiquitous, in every Andrew and Earlene Lucas consumer device,” said Beracha, have been traveling the 20 or PrimeSense CEO. so miles from their home in Several companies have devel Jerome to visit the restaurant oped depthsensing cameras. at least once a week since it Another Israeli company, 3DV opened. Systems, developed one that deter “We just heard about them mined the depth of the picture with closing tonight,”Earlene said a technique similar to radar. Saturday evening. “It’s sad. Microsoft snapped up that compa We really like the atmos ny in 2009, but didn’t use its cam phere, food and service.” era for the Kinect. Andrew Lucas said The camera from 3DV was rela tures and hand movements. At a case. told The AP in a telephone inter Pandora’s had the best brew tively sophisticated and expensive. distance of 3 feet, the resolution is Dwight Thomas, another T.I. view. “If he was driving and smok in town. PrimeSense’s, by contrast, is a fair finer, and facial expressions can be lawyer,also stressed it was too early ing marijuana, that is absolutely “It’s too bad seeing a local ly standard one that you might find distinguished. to determine the impact of the stupid. But why was he pulled over place go out of business,”said in any Web camera, according to Kinect also has a microphone arrest. “We don’t have a full grasp in the first place? Because he had a Todd Ballard of Kimberly.He Adi Berenson, the company’s vice that picks up the location of of the facts circumstances. We Maybach? Because he was black? said he’d like to see more president of business develop sounds, helping the system under don’t know the violation,’’he said. Because they know who he is and businesses — restaurants or ment. stand its surroundings. Microsoft’s “I will remain optimistic until this resent his success?’’ otherwise — open in the his The setup is able to determine software ties the components matter is favorably resolved.’’ Young said his advice to Harris toric district. depth because the camera is together. Young, who is an ordained min has been focused on violence, not “We may pop up in the paired with a projector that emits Microsoft is counting on Kinect ister,married Harris and Cottle last drug use. future, but not until after the invisible, infrared light in a com to lure people who haven’t tradi month in Miami. He said T.I. has “We never talked about drugs,’’ first of the year,” Kurt plicated speckle pattern. The tionally been interested in video made “marvelous progress’’ and Young said, but added: “Maybe I Handley said. “There’s no camera picks up how the pattern is games. The company will s 2013. that he is a good father and partner. should have.’’ guarantees right now, we’ll distorted when it hits objects. At a That could lead to a prison sen He also was skeptical about the just wait to see what the distance of 7 feet, it can distin tence. charges against the rapper and the Associated Press writers Errin economy does.” guish depth differences of less The decision would be made by circumstances of the arrest. Haines, Greg Bluestein and Featherstone did not than an inch, Berenson said. U.S. District Judge Charles Pannell “I assume that you’re innocent Jonathan Landrum Jr. in Atlanta return a phone call Saturday That’s enough to decipher ges Jr., who presided over the original until you’re proven guilty,’’ Young contributed to this report. by the TimesNews. Celebrating the can: 200 years of history preserved By Dan Zak plaint? It was “a little bit salty.’’ 1810. A Frenchman named The Washington Post Such is the power, the longevity, Nicolas Appert discovers a way to the simplicity, the overwhelming preserve soups, produce and dairy WASHINGTON — The march of ordinariness of the can. Until food products in glass bottles using Western civilization and the pros can be bought, cooked and con boiling water to force out air, and perity of the United States have sumed via iPhone, we will remain a sealing the contents with cork, partly hinged on the quiet little container society, a canned civi wire and wax. Other inventors object behind those boxes of pricey lization, preserved, pickled, her soon adapt the process to tin cans, wholegrain rotini pasta on the metically sealed against the rav which are lighter, cheaper and third shelf of your cupboard. The ages of time, a people whose food more durable. object is cylindrical and silver and and drink shall not perish from the 1978. A Delta Tau Chi fraternity wrapped in a paper label. It is Earth. brother named John Blutarsky dusty. Its expiration date has August 25 was the can’s 200th methodically crushes several cans passed. birthday. of beer on his forehead during the “You think it’s still good?’’ Everyone takes the can for movie “Animal House,’’ causing “I dunno. Open it. No, wait. granted. generations of macho collegians to Don’t.’’ For the next 1,000 words, let’s wound their brows (and pride) in Or do. Several years ago, on the not. copycat attempts. Washington Post photo 50th anniversary of his marriage, Kick the can. Shoot it off a fence A Schlitz ‘Tall Boy’ can from the 1960s, dug from Smithsonian storage by Peter an Englishman in Denton ate a can post with a BB gun.Put it under the Liebhold, dwarfs a modern can of Coca-Cola. Aug. 25 was the 200th birthday of the of cooked chicken he received as a humble can, which revolutionized the way we eat. wedding present. His only com Great moments in cans: See CAN, Business 3 Business 2 Sunday, September 5, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOURBUSINESS

MILESTONES CONTRIBUTIONS B UFFALO W ILD W INGS R EGENCE B LUES HIELD M AGIC V ALLEY B ANK G RILL AND B AR

Courtesy photo Courtesy photo Regence BlueShield of Idaho, 247 River Vista Place Suite No. 102, Twin South Central Community Action Partnership (SCCAP) would like to Falls, cut the red ribbon with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors as thank Magic Valley Bank for their $1,000 donation to support the they celebrated at their new office. Regence Blue Shield of Idaho fourth annual ‘Community Partnerships In Action’ event that will take offers a variety of plans to fit the needs of employer groups. Whether place Sept. 18 at Twin Falls City Park. This contribution will assist in Courtesy photo you are seeking coverage for two or 2,000 employees, Regence bringing in 70 to 80 booths from non-profit organizations and finan- Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar, 1239 Pole Line Road E. Suite 303 B, BlueShield is able to provide your insurance needs with their profes- cial intuitions that will provide information to more than 5,000 people Twin Falls, celebrated the grand opening of its new sports bar by cut- sional services. Give their office a call today at 736-0755 or check out about services that are available to low-income individuals and fami- ting the red ribbon along with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors. their website at www.id.regence.com. lies across the Magic Valley. Through federal, state and local partner- Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar is a new member of the Chamber. Pictured from left are Jeni Kiesig, Andy Lyda, Kory Porter, Scott ships such as Magic Valley Bank, it allows SCCAP to continue serving Buffalo Wild Wings Grill and Bar serves up a healthy dose of fun along Kreiling, Diana Kurtcv, Suzi Leon and Ron Leavitt. those who are in need of assistance, by empowering and providing with wings spun in signature Buffalo Wild Wings sauces. A full menu avenues to obtain food, education, employment, housing, and a sense featuring everything from salads to appetizers to burgers served in a of achievement. relaxed, comfortable atmosphere, where their customers like to hang S USAN S WEET’ S G LUTEN Pictured from left are George Hilarides, committee chairman; Ken out with friends, play trivia on their Buszztime@ system and watch Robinette, executive director, SCCAP; Bobbie Smith, compliance their favorite games on the big screen TVs. & SUGAR F REE B AKERY administrative assistant, Magic Valley Bank; Ben Weston, AVP mort- Pictured from left are Jim York, Charles Gerard and Leroy Tyler. gage loan officer, Magic Valley Bank; Monica Youree, AVP branch man- ager, Magic Valley Bank; Brad Solberg, AVP professional banking, Magic Valley Bank. I DAHO W ATER SPORTS D OT F OODS

Courtesy photo Susan Sweet’s Gluten & Sugar Free Bakery, at 64 N. 200 E., Shoshone, is now open for business. Please contact the business at 544-2222 for product and availability information.

Courtesy photo E VARD G IBBY Dot Foods of Burley recently loaded its 50th anniversary commemora- Courtesy photo tive golden trailer and donated a truckload of dry foods to Idaho Malibu Boats, the world’s leading wakeboard and water ski boat man- Foodbank’s Pocatello distribution center. The donation, delivered on ufacturer, recently recognized their 2009 Outstanding Dealers in Aug. 26, marked the seventh stop for the trailer on its nationwide tour. Customer Service, and Idaho Water Sports in Burley and Nampa was a Dot Foods donated 27,210 pounds of food, including peanut butter, part of them. Idaho Water Sports’ dedication and attention to cus- beans, tuna, peaches, carrots and cereal. Dot Foods employees Justin tomer service has helped push the business to the top of the marine Slocum, Anne Wolfe, Lynn Braden, Joe Little, Todd Redfield, Debra industry. Housewright, Jax Doney, Wade Pulley and Nick Blayney pose in front of For their efforts and achievements as a water sports boat dealer, the 50th anniversary golden trailer before delivering the food. Malibu Boats distinguished Idaho Water Sports with two awards for Dot Foods Inc. carries 92,000 products from 500 food industry manu- 2009. In the category of customer service, Idaho Water Sports was facturers and is the largest food redistributor in the United States. Dot recognized for outstanding customer satisfaction, which is deter- Courtesy photo Foods and Dot Transportation sell and deliver foodservice, conven- mined with voluntary surveys sent in by boat buyers. Idaho Water The Twin Falls County Pest Abatement District took time at their pub- ience, retail, vending, equipment and supplies to leading distributors in Sports received awards for Exceptional Customer Service for their lic budget hearing meeting on Aug. 25 to recognize Evard Gibby for his all 50 states. Information: dotfoods.com. Nampa and Burley locations. service on the board of trustees as the Public Health District repre- Idaho Water Sports offers the luxury and performance of the world’s sentative. Gibby provided valuable input to the Abatement Board and C ROP P RODUCTION number one selling wakeboard and water ski boats at their locations the Abatement District since the district’s inception in January 2009. in Nampa and Burley. Information: www.idahowatersports.com. Gibby acted as a liaison between the abatement district and the S ERVICES Pictured from left are Caitlin Johansen, Gordon Hansen, Mike Lee, South Central Public Health District and kept the abatement district Carol Warr, Amber Whitaker, Ty Weedop, Kyle Hanks, Jason Christ, and abreast of public health issues which the district might address. inside the boat Christian Hansen andTrent Pinther. Not pictured: Gibby is retiring from the Public Health District and will be replaced Connor Young, Emily Anderson, Smiley Zemke and Michael McGill. on the Abatement District board by Mary Jensen, also from the Public Health District. The board and Kirk Tubbs, district manager, would like wish Gibby the very best in his future endeavors. Twin Falls and Buhl insurance Pictured from left are Clif Amundsen, Ph.D., Kirk Tubbs, Evard Gibby, John Snelling, Theresa Strolberg and Tony Brand. agencies recognized Auto-Owners Insurance is pleased to announce that Obenchain Insurance, Inc. of Twin Falls, and Clear Lake We want your news Agency, Inc., of Buhl, have been named two of the top ten growth agencies for the Company in the Draper Region for We welcome announcements about new businesses as well as 2009. The agencies were recognized at a luncheon meeting employee changes or advancements. To submit contributions to in Draper, Utah, and at a reception with all regional associ- YourBusiness, send announcements and photographs to Times- Courtesy photo ates, where they and other recipients were presented with a News business Editor Joshua Palmer at [email protected]. Photos will only be accepted as .jpeg e-mail attachments. The Employees of Crop Production Services volunteered their time to a plaque commemorating their accomplishment. Both agen- community outreach project. They painted eight picnic tables and a cies have represented Auto-Owners since 2007. deadline to submit an announcement for the following Sunday is Auto-Owners Insurance has been doing business since Wednesday at noon. Announcements must be 150 words or less. pavilion for the Twin Falls County Parks and Recreation Department at 1916, and serving Idaho since 2006. The Times-News reserves the right to edit content. Rock Creek Park. CAREER MOVES Some experts see trouble ahead Visions Home Betti VanEpps-Taylor By Dan Perry that “the most likely global outlook is Associated Press Writer subpar growth.’’ Health Betti VanEpps-Taylor, who resides in Buhl but But most appeared to agree on a Tammi Harr, formerly a patient works at the College of Southern Idaho in Twin CERNOBBIO, Italy (AP) — Is the sobering array of basic problems care coordinator, has been named Falls, has been selected as a presenter at the eighth global economy out of the woods? standing in the way of true recovery. director of Visions Home Health. annual South Dakota Festival of Books, held in Two years after near-meltdown, with Among them are: Tammi received her RN from the Sioux Falls on Sept. 24-26. The 2010 South Dakota the U.S.looking sluggish,equity mar- Many of the growth drivers in College of Southern Idaho and Harr Festival of Books already boasts more than 60 pre- kets groggy and Europeans fighting a place since the collapse of Lehman brings 19 years of experience to the senters. debt crisis, experts gathered in Italy Brothers are winding up or have position of director. Taylor is the author of “Forgotten Lives: offered a generally gloomy outlook — ended, including not only the massive Amy Butler has been named African-Americans in South Dakota” and “Oscar especially for the United States and stimulus spending but tax breaks, assistant director of Hospice Micheaux, A Biography: Dakota Homesteader, much of the industrialized world. schemes such as the “cash for clunk- Visions.Amy received her B.S.from Author, Pioneer Film Maker.” The doomsayers were led by New ers’’ program and — for some coun- Northwestern University and her She is an independent scholar, writer, lecturer, York University economist Nouriel tries like Russia — high commodity LPN and RN from the College of and historian specializing in the multi-cultural Roubini, who warned in booming prices. Southern Idaho. history of the Northern Great Plains and the tones that “there is a significant risk of The stimulus deemed necessary She has been a hospice nurse for Butler American West. a double-dip recession in the United to jump-start moribund economies six years. She holds a B.A. in sociology from the States’’ as well as in Japan and many soon causes deficits and debt, upset- Michele Merrit has been named University of Missouri,Kansas City,and an M.A.in European countries. ting the markets enough to spur aus- patient care coordinator for history from the University of South Dakota. An Some of the assembled experts and terity — which undermines growth. Visions Home Health. After 10 Idaho resident since 1998, she enjoys lecturing, leaders at the annual Ambrosetti Most of the world’s growth stems years as an LPN, she obtained her study and working on a new book, entitled Forum on the shores of Lake Como from a developing world led by China RN from the College of Southern “Shadow Walker: The Life of Joseph Brown were somewhat more upbeat: econo- — which is so dependent on exports Idaho. She brings six years of clini- Bear.” mist Edwin Truman,a senior fellow of that it needs the West to continue to cal experience to the management Information: www.sdbookfestival.com or the Peterson Institute for buy, and so will suffer if recovery in team. Merrit www.sdhumanities.org. International Economics, predicted the rich world proves short-lived. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, September 5, 2010 Business 3 Put the tax money of Can Continued from Business 1 Is there a sundry item more When was the transition of eating grill to collect dripping grease. certain fresh foods to certain pack- the rich to good use Construct a string telephone with stackable, more actual, aged foods? How about aluminum it. Get 60 percent of your daily more sturdy and comforting versus steel? The transition from ith the economy value of sodium from it. Get five skilled labor to machinery? How downshifting into cents for it (in NY, Calif., Maine, and collectible and are people being enticed by can Wfirst gear and their Conn.and Vt.).Puncture a hole in it quintessentially designing to buy more?’’ poll numbers sagging, the Steven and shotgun the beer. Make a purse He finds a Schlitz “Tall Boy’’ White House and Democratic out of pop tops. Stock your bunker consumerist? from the 1960s, tucked in the back congressional leaders are des- Pearlstein full of canned goods. Eat as cheaply of the highest shelf, and his eyes perate for an economic and and variedly as possible. “I think it’s deep,’’says Budway, light up. political game-changer as they Is there a sundry item more of the allure of the can. “It’s an “There’s no reason to have a beer head into the November elec- Republicans like stackable,more actual,more sturdy appreciation of where the technol- this big other than to cop a buzz,’’ tions. As it happens, there’s one to justify their and comforting and collectible and ogy has come from, and from what he says, admiring the purity of its close at hand: the expiration of quintessentially consumerist? a can meant to people generations design. the “Bush’’ tax cuts at the end opposition to taxes on Ho ho ho, Green Giant. ago who drank from that container. What if the can had never been of the year. Anesthetize yourself with the It’s about heritage.’’ invented? In this instance, the politics the rich by claiming it’s implacable geometry of an aisle of On shelves near the break room What if gold prospectors relied of obstructionism appear to really job-creating small cans in a grocery store, row after are antique and novelty cans (Sioux solely on foraging on their treks out work in the Democrats’ favor. If row of tin-plated plenty, peas and City sarsaparilla, resealable seltzer) West? What if tinsmiths didn’t Republicans follow through on businesses they are peaches and tamales and tuna and and industry periodicals handcraft 35,000 cans a day for their threat to use Senate rules protecting, since the beans and beef. Curse quietly as a (Aluminum Now, Waste News). meats and condensed milk during to block a vote on President can tears through the dampened Hanging on a lamp is the industry the Civil War? What if Chef Obama’s proposal to extend tax profits of many small bottom of a paper bag just before mascot, named Al the Can. Boyardee and Hormel Spam didn’t cuts for households with you reach home. “Al’’ for aluminum. Get it? nourish Patton’s armies, whose incomes below $250,000, then businesses are taxed at The homeless man’s currency. “He has a little bit of edge to his soldiers wore can openers around the Bush tax cuts will automati- personal rates. This is The campfire companion. The personality,’’ says Jenny Day, the their necks in communion with cally expire for everyone. At makeshift ashtray. The throwback institute’s director of recycling, their jangling dog tags? What if that point, Republicans will simply hogwash, as a catcall (“Nice cans!’’). The shiny who dons the blue felt mascot cos- canned food had never freed the have a heap of explaining to do recent analysis by the evidence — strewn over a dewy tume for special events. “He’s American homemaker from time- — not only about raising taxes yard at dawn — of a successful dying to run with the presidents at consuming dinner duties? and sacrificing the interests of Congressional Budget party. The symbol for an entire the ballpark.’’ What if we had never gone from the middle class to those of the artistic movement: Campbell’s Al the Can has a Twitter account, hunter-gatherers to farmers to rich but also about forgoing Office concluded. soup cans, repeated over and over of course: shoppers? $700 billion in revenue over in a red-and-white binary code of Recycling all beverage cans for Where would we be? the next decade that could be taxed at personal rates. This is commercialism. Tomato. Chicken one year could save enough energy “We would be in really bad used for deficit reduction. simply hogwash, as a recent noodle. Consomme. The building to light Washington D.C. for 3.7 shape,’’ says John Floros, head of That, in a nutshell, is the analysis by the Congressional blocks of American life for cen- years. the department of food science at Democratic strategy. Budget Office concluded. For turies now. A helpful Facebook update: Pennsylvania State University. The only problem with that starters, the job-creating “People have been predicting the The weekend’s coming up. Be “You could argue that without food strategy is that there are some prowess of small business is end of the can for years,’’says Allan sure to recycle your beverage cans. processing we wouldn’t have the Democratic wusses who are so largely a political myth — par- Sayers, founder and publisher of The Smithsonian has a cache of advanced civilization we have scared about the prospect of ticularly so in the recent down- the Canmaker, a British-based antique cans locked away on an today. In that context, the inven- losing their seats by voting for turn in which small businesses magazine. “But if we’re talking upper floor of the National tion of the can and canning has a tax increase on the rich that have accounted for a dispropor- about sustainability and green Museum of American History. On truly helped society resolve major they are pushing the White tionate share of the job losses. issues, the can wins hands down in a recent morning Peter Liebhold, issues of hunger and diseases con- House and congressional lead- More significantly,any firm all forms of packaging. I think the chairman of the museum’s divi- nected directly to lack of food or ers to put off the issue until that has taxable profits of $1 egg is the only thing that beats it.’’ sion of work and industry,slaps on nutrients.’’ after the election, during the million is unlikely to be a strug- Fact. One hundred thirty billion blue latex gloves and hunts Forget botulism (not the can’s expected lame-duck session. gling small business so starved cans are produced every year in the through the collection, divining fault!). Forget ozone depletion by Otherwise, they warn, they for cash that a modest increase United States, a metal army rattling evidence of a changing society can aerosol can (fixed!). Forget the may be forced to vote with in tax rates would prevent or down conveyor belts, tumbling by can. Colombian drug smugglers who Republicans for a tax-cut discourage it from hiring a prof- down vending machines, fueling Buying a tin of W.H.Baker cocoa can cocaine for incognito transport extension for everyone. That it-producing new employee. football fans, littering riverfronts. in 19th-century Winchester (canny!), or scientists who’ve would put President Obama in Raising taxes on the rich, of One imagines an extraterrestrial would’ve been a cheap way for canned feces so it would stay fresh the uncomfortable position of course, would not by itself do explorer picking over our decimat- members of the lower class to for later study (ew). Forget the fact either vetoing the bill and trig- much to address general ed planet years from now, after increase their caloric intake and, that plastic has duly rocked the gering an automatic tax uneasiness about the economy. we’ve vaporized one another, and therefore, their health and energy. world (in the mid-1950s a third of a increase, or letting it become Which is why it would be good slowly turning in its spindly claw a A can of California apricots by supermarket was canned goods; law and accepting a humiliating economics as well as good poli- faded can of SpaghettiOs, which Bennett Sloan & Co. represents the today it’s only a tenth). political defeat. That is what tics if, over the next three years, might still be perfectly delicious, if rise of the American monoculture, You eat the contents of 85 cans of passes for the Republican strat- the revenue from this tax the alien visitor could only get the in which canning and shipping food a year and you don’t even egy. increase were used to give dang thing open. allowed farmers to specialize rather know it. The economics here are pret- another needed boost to the ail- Washington, of course, has a can than diversify.A container of Sanka Soon it will be chilly again, and ty straightforward. ing economy — not by return- lobbyist, and his name is Robert coffee depicts an Arab man in the you will get home from work late, Given the fragile state of the ing to excessive public or pri- Budway. He’s president of the Can stereotypical fashion of the early and there will somehow be a can of economy,this is no time to be vate consumption but by laying Manufacturers Institute. On his 20th century, a pinpoint in a spec- soup on the third shelf of your cup- raising taxes on the middle the foundation for future bookshelf is a squat can of Fray trum of ethnic imaging through the board, and you will be passively class, as nearly every dollar growth. Bentos Chicken and Mushroom Pie ages. thankful as its contents plop into a taxed is nearly a dollar not For several decades, policy- that he bought in Europe because “A can tells you so much for so pot — noodles,broth,chicken,veg- spent buying goods and servic- makers have tossed around the he liked the look of it. It expired in many different reasons,’’ Liebhold etables, all ready to go, thanks to its es. There is a good debate to be idea of a National Infrastructure December 2006. He thinks it might says. “It allows us to look at our- packaging. It’s a small miracle, had over whether, over the Bank to provide loans and still be good, but he’s not about to selves as a consumer society — really, if you think about it too longer term, some sort of tax matching grants for highway open it. what are people buying when? much. hike on the middle class will be and transit projects, a new air needed to bring the federal traffic control system, high- budget closer to balance. But speed rail, clean-energy gener- with unemployment still hov- ation and smart electric grids, ering around 10 percent, it is and an expansion of state col- Afghans continue pulling too early to change the focus lege and university systems. from debt-financed fiscal Over the years, this idea has stimulus to deficit reduction. won bipartisan support from money from troubled bank At the same time, even con- business groups, labor unions, servative economists acknowl- governors and big-city mayors. KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Nervous Afghans edge that while the rich And with interest rates at record pulled more deposits out of the nation’s largest account for a disproportionate lows, construction costs down bank despite assurances from government lead- share of consumer spending, 25 percent and so many con- ers that their money was safe. Don’t worry about raising their taxes by a modest struction workers unemployed, Crowds gathered Saturday at Kabul Bank amount won’t alter that there is no better time to launch branches around the capital to withdraw dol- spending or have much of a such an effort. lar and Afghan currency savings, with cus- low CD interest rates short-term impact on the With an independent board, tomers saying they had lost faith in the bank’s Discover a sensible alternative – the safe, secure, economy. The reason: Wealthy a professional staff and its own solvency following a change in leadership and tax-deferred benefits of fixed annuities. Your people make considerably sources of operating funds, the reports that tens of millions of dollars had Modern Woodmen representative can help you more than they spend, and Infrastructure Bank could be been lent to political elites for risky real estate choose the right product for you. they save the rest. insulated, as much as possible, investments. Modern Woodmen of America offers financial We can argue about where from political influence and the “Kabul Bank has lost the trust of the people. products and fraternal benefits. Call today to middle class ends and rich pork-laden congressional Even the chairman resigned so all the people are learn more. begins, but there is nothing appropriation process. And by concerned,’’said Mohammad Nawaz, head of an magic about $250,000. Indeed, devoting the first three years of Afghan aid group who had tried for three hours to there are hints that, to mollify revenue from the “millionaires’’ withdraw the $15,000 in his account. TerryTerry Downs*Downs* FICF FICF the waverers, the White House tax increase, it could be capital- The bank run that began earlier in the week P.O.208 Box Ranc 5223h View West may be willing to temporarily ized initially at $100 billion, undermines efforts by the central government to 1139Jerome, Falls IDAve. 8333 E. Ste8 1 extend tax cuts on incomes up enough to leverage investments build an efficient political and financial system to Twin208 -Falls,316- Idaho2244 83303 to $1 million. That would still of two or three times that drag Afghanistan out of its dire poverty. [email protected] raise 85 percent of the addition- amount over the coming Problems at the bank could also have wide- [email protected] al revenue that would come decade. ranging political repercussions since it handles from reinstating the 39.5 per- This ought to be a no-brain- the pay for Afghan public servants, soldiers and modern-woodmen.org cent tax bracket, while limiting er. Given the economic chal- police in the unstable nation beset by a Taliban *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., the impact of the tax increase to lenges we face and the anxiety insurgency, widespread drug trafficking and the a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, the top 0.2 percent of house- we all feel, if Democrats can’t plundering of aid money. Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC. holds by income. make a convincing case for Republicans like to justify raising taxes on 315,000 mil- their opposition to taxes on the lionaires and using the money rich by claiming it’s really job- to rebuild the country’s aging creating small businesses they infrastructure, then maybe are protecting, since the profits they don’t deserve to be of many small businesses are reelected. Forensic Accounting Are you looking for an accountant to BUSINESS NEWS alerts help with a divorce settlement, a LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU shareholder/partner dispute, or potential fraud or embezzlement? Janet Neel can help. At Neel & Associates, we specialize in Forensic Accounting. Call today! never let ‘em see you sweat! NEEL & ASSOCIATES, CHTD. 247 River Vista Place Suite 101 – Twin Falls ID, 83301 (208) 734-8879 Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com Business 4 Sunday, September 5, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Minn. Muslims take effort to repair image to state fair By Patrick Condon administrator at Carlson Associated Press writer “You just want people Zuleyha Companies in Plymouth, to take the card, spend Ozonder, left, said his group planned the FALCON HEIGHTS, hands out state fair outreach effort — Minn. — Despite the smells a minute reading it cards explain- which includes radio com- of fried dough and roasted and say,Oh. Theyre ing Islam to mercials — long before the meat wafting from the fair-goers on New York mosque contro- Minnesota State Fair, Salim versy. not terrorists. Wednesday and Zuleyha Ozonder were — 27-year-old Zuleyha But he said that contro- focused on the people who as they exit versy has been another were leaving, not the food or Ozonder, who volunteered for a the reminder of the work festivities beckoning from Muslim outreach effort at the Minnesota American Muslims need to across the street. Minnesota State Fair State do to fill what he called “the Each time a new wave of Fairgrounds void of understanding about people exited, the young religion — particularly the in Falcon our faith. Minneapolis residents — renewed controversy over Various state-based Heights, who hadnt eaten all day — Islam in America amid ten- Muslim groups estimate tried to press into their sion over plans for an Minn. Minnesota has about hands a small, glossy card Islamic center and mosque a 150,000 Muslim residents, that read “Islam Explained few blocks from New York AP photo and the state has had its on one side. On the other, it Citys ground zero. But vol- share of incidents in recent had about 180 words of unteers with the Minnesota ber onto carnival rides and hand out the cards, which most Americans doubt that years. Some Muslim stu- background on a religion chapter of Islamic Circle of enjoy concerts by country include a toll-free number Islam is likelier than other dents reported being whose adherents fear is North America saw the singers and classic rock that anyone can call to faiths to encourage violence harassed at schools in St. being misunderstood by too mostly white, Christian fair dinosaurs. request a free copy of the and believe Muslims should Cloud and Owatonna, and many Americans as violent crowd as just the type of “What are they doing Quran. have equal rights to build some anti-Islamic posters and depraved. audience that might benefit here? said Paulette “You know, I guess we let houses of worship. But more were hung around St. “You just want people to from greater understanding. Kahlstorf of Zimmerman, all the politicians come out people have an unfavorable Cloud. take the card, spend a The “Great Minnesota who declined a card from here and schmooze, so we than favorable view of Islam The Ozonders handed out minute reading it and say, Get-Together is one of the Zuleyha as she left the fair- might as well let these folks by 38 to 30 percent — nearly 400 cards during one two- Oh. Theyre not terror- largest and best-attended grounds with her husband. as well, said Kahlstorf. a reversal of findings on the hour shift this week across ists, said 27-year-old state fairs in the country. “I didnt come here for “Doesnt mean I need to lis- same poll question in 2005, the street from one of the Zuleyha. She and her hus- Every day for 12 days that. ten to them. when 41 percent had favor- fairs main entrances, and band, like other Muslims, through Labor Day, hun- A minute later, Kahlstorf A poll released last week able views compared with were taking their second were fasting during daylight dreds of thousands of peo- elaborated that she didnt showed many Americans 36 percent unfavorable. shift on Wednesday. The hours for the Islamic holy ple stream onto the fair- have a problem with all have the same mixed feel- Najam Qureshi, a mem- chapter is handing out the month of Ramadan. grounds north of St. Paul to Muslims: “Just the radical ings about the Muslim faith. ber of the Islamic Circle of cards throughout the fairs For most fairgoers, the scarf highly caloric food, ones.And she said she did- The nonpartisan Pew North Americas Minnesota run, which ends on Labor last thing on their mind is stare at farm animals, clam- nt mind their decision to Research Center found that chapter and a database Day. Scientists out to save chimps from private pet trade 2 babies die By William Mullen rate census count of chimps after semi Chicago Tribune in the U.S.: 2,073.That covers 272 living in accredited zoos, CHICAGO — Dead set 999 in biomedical research hits vehicles against people keeping labs, 586 in sanctuaries, 84 in chimpanzees as pets, Lincoln unaccredited facilities like Park Zoo primatologist Steve roadside zoos, 19 “actor in Phoenix Ross flew to Montana last animals and 113 with private PHOENIX (AP) — Two year to face Jeanne Rizzotto, a owners and breeders. babies were killed after a wealthy Realtor who had ChimpCARE, Ross said, is three-vehicle collision declared on national televi- most concerned about the involving a gas tanker sion that somebody would latter three categories that occurred on Interstate 10 in have to step “over my dead operate without oversight or west Phoenix on Saturday. body to take her two pet standards. Arizona Department of chimps away. In the U.S. it is illegal to Public Safety spokesman Ross, a soft-spoken privately own gorillas, orangs Bart Graves says a car Chicago scientist, had just and bonobos. But, to accom- slowed around 2:40 p.m. to founded Project Chimp- modate biomedical laborato- look at a minor collision and CARE to locate every chim- ries that do invasive research cut off a minivan, which panzee in North America and on chimpanzees, it is legal to then slammed on its brakes assess its level of care. He was own captive chimps bred to avoid a crash. astonished to see Rizzottos here. Anybody who can Thats when a small sedan chimps — Connor and afford the going price can hit the minivan.A gas tanker Kramer — living in the lap of have one — $50,000 for a Chicago Tribune/MCT photo then hit the two vehicles luxury, eating pizzas and hot baby boy, $65,000 for a girl. Stever Ross, a primatologist at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, founded ChimpCARE to locate all chim- and overturned on its side. wings and quaffing bottled Breeders separate baby panzees kept as pets and assess their care. This led him to Montana businesswoman Jeanne Rizzotto, A 13-month-old girl, a 3- mineral water. chimps soon after birth so right, who had two chimps living in the lap of luxury that she eventually donated to a habitat. week-old boy, and a woman Rizzotto, a direct, hard- that instead of bonding with believed to be their mother charging businesswoman, their mothers, they bond well I took care of them,she were critically injured in the believed the 7-year-old with their trainers and own- said, but she also wanted to U.S. chimpanzee population sedan and taken to hospi- chimps she bought for ers. They grow up thinking tap into Ross expertise for Of the 2,073 chimpanzees living in the U.S., 113 live in private residences. tals; the babies died around $50,000 each were none of they are human, Ross said, ideas to improve her chimps Another 19 live in facilities for breeding or training for entertainment. 3:45. A 35-year-old woman Nearly half, 999, live in biomedical laboratories for research. Ross business because what often eating human diets, lives even more. in the minivan had nonfatal she was doing was legal. dressing in clothes, learning In their first meeting, Chimpanzees by state injuries, and the tanker “We bumped heads at to use toilets, playing video Rizzotto stopped Ross after 1 to 10 11 to 30 31 to 100 More than 100 driver was not hurt. Number of chimpanzees either bred for public sale first,said Rizzotto, 56. games, enjoying rides in the he began asking questions X The entire roadway is But their meeting soon family car. from a form he had prepared. or living in a private residence in the state blocked and all traffic is turned into a friendship and a “You might think: Whats “You have to soften the being taken off the east- 4 long-running conversation, wrong with that if the chimp questions up a bit,she said bound lanes of the freeway culminating in June, with enjoys it?Ross said.“That is she told Ross. “You need to 2 8 at the 51st Avenue exit. Rizzotto very tearfully leav- fine when they are babies and care for the feelings of the 2 3 DPS is looking for the 1 1 ing Connor and Kramer at a tykes, but by the time they chimp owners. 2 male driver of the white or Florida chimpanzee sanctu- reach puberty at 7 or 8 years He not only listened, he 4 gray Dodge Magnum that 1 6 ary. old, taking them through the asked her for advice, she 44 cut off the minivan. Their move is not the only drive-through window at a said, and that impressed her. success of ChimpCARE. This fast-food restaurant might She, in turn, listened when 2 year, owners of a California not be such a pleasant expe- he evaluated what she was 9 colony of 14 “actor chimps rience, anymore. feeding Connor and Kramer, 24 trained for work in film, tele- “An adolescent or adult agreeing to feed them more vision and advertising closed chimp is a very dangerous vegetables and formulated © 2010 MCT their business. They asked animal that poses serious zoo primate food and less Source: ChimpCARE.org Ross, who also heads the public safety concerns if they pizza and spaghetti. Graphic: Chicago Tribune Association of Zoos and are not properly housed and Aquariums chimpanzee managed. Species Survival Program, to How dangerous became find places for their chimps clear in a widely publicized Auction to live. He sent them to three incident in February 2009, Stressed or Confused zoos. when Travis, a 14-year-old, For Ross, the ChimpCARE 200-pound pet chimp, Calendar by QuickBooks or project is about protecting mutilated a Connecticut chimps and people from a woman. ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US! dangerous public mispercep- Travis had gotten free of Call Joe today at 208.735.3212 Bookkeeping? tion that chimps are safe, his cage and was loose in the email: [email protected] people-friendly animals, yard of his owner, who called SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 10:00 AM For Your FREE Initial Bookkeeping which makes him opposed in a friend to ask for help in Thiel Auction, Twin Falls,ID particular to using chimps as recaging him. As the friend, a Furniture & Appliances, Lawn & Garden Items, actors. 55-year-old woman, arrived Shop Items, Livestock & Horse Collectibles SEPTEMBER 11, 9:55 AM Consultation, Call (208) 944-9393 Times-News Ad: 09/9 BANKRUPTCY, AUTO, RV, EQUIP Chimps seen on screen are in her car, Travis attacked & COMMUNITY AUCTION www.mastersauction.com Tractors, Horse Trailers, Campers, Motorcycles, Cars, Trucks, babies or prepubescent her,ripping off her face,nose, SUVs, Snowmachines, Trailers, Guns, New Gun Supplies, Masters Coins, ATVs, RVs, Heavy Equipment, Real Estate & MORE! SPECIALIZING IN: youngsters, never adults, lips and both hands. She sur- Auction Service www.primetimeauctions.com Ross said. When they reach vived, but arriving police 208-232-4912 ✔ puberty, they become dan- shot Travis dead. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 11:00 AM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 11:00 AM QuickBooks gerously unpredictable and Because Travis was an Bertha Whitehead Living Estate, Bridger Auction, Twin Falls,ID Wendell,ID A. Brian Cogan, CPB aggressive, a tendency that older half-brother to Pickup, Trailers, Boat, Van, Shop Equipment & Estate of Nan Emerick Tools, Appliances, Household Items, Saddles Certifi ed Public ✔Bookkeeping resulted in tragedy last year Rizzottos chimps, nationally Antiques - Clocks - Household - Rare Furniture Times-News Ad: 09/10 Bookkeeper & Times-News Ad: 09/9 when one retired chimp televised programs — includ- www.mastersauction.com The ONLY QuickBooks www.jjauctionsllc.com Advanced Certifi ed ✔ attacked and severely injured ing “Good Morning Masters ProAdvisor in Tax Services a woman in Connecticut. America, “Entertainment Auction Service Southern Idaho. Chimpanzees, like other Tonight, the “Today show great apes — gorillas, orang- and “National Geographic AUGUST 15 - SEPT 15 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 10:00 AM Service at YOUR ON-LINE AUCTION Idaho Power • Co-Qwest Communications Gun Reloading Equipment, Supplies, utans and bonobos — are — descended on her Bankruptcies - Repossessions - Lease Returns Books & Magazines Convenience. endangered species facing Montana home. Local On-line Bidding Only Cities - Counties - Gov. Agencies - Rea Utilities extinction in the wild, Ross Rizzotto, who has two Local Delivery & Pickup 2250 S. Raymond St. www.idahoauctionbarn.com Boise, Idaho Experienced. added. But surveys show the adult sons no longer at home, At Targhee Street IDAHO AUCTION I-84 Exits 50-B & 52 Knowledgeable. public thinks chimpanzees said she welcomed the TV 208-362-5193/362-1428 remain plentiful, with shows because she wanted ON-LINE LOCAL www.a-a-auctioneers.com Ready to work respondents citing their con- people to see Connor and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1:00 PM SEPTEMBER 1 - SEPT 29 with you. stant presence in films and Kramers life with her, the .53 Acre Lot - Mountain Home ID SEPTEMBER ON-LINE AUCTION Antique Furniture, Gold Jewelry, Schedule your ads. loving care and “how Connor ABSOLUTE - NO RESERVE Estate Coins & Misc. After a year of traveling paints, plays flute and rides a REAL ESTATE AUCTION Local On-line Bidding Only appointment by Location: 850 So. 10th East Mtn. Home, ID Local Delivery & Pickup and investigating, Ross and motorcycle. www.idahoauctionbarn.com calling 944-9393 www.downsauction.com Phone 731-4567 his zoo colleague, Vivian When Steve Ross asked to Downs Realty LLC, Nampa, ID, Realtor: Larry Downs 941-1075 IDAHO AUCTION or online at Vreeman, believe they have visit, she welcomed him, too. Nampa, ID. 467-1712 MLS# 98447391 ON-LINE LOCAL www.assetbooksandtax.com come up with the first accu- “I wanted him to see how Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Sunday, September 5, 2010 Business 5 Darril I. Bowen Katherine Olson Carson DEATH NOTICES BURLEY — Early on the RUPERT — United States; they tion from 9:30 to 11 a.m. morning of the first of Katherine Olson have kept in contact Nicole D. Knobbe Friday at the church; burial September 2010, the angels Carson, a 94-year- with all. She was an DECLO — Nicole Dawn at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, swept down to the home of old Rupert resident, avid bridge player Knobbe, 21, of Declo, died at the Sugar City Cemetery Darril I. Bowen in Burley and passed away Friday, and has made many Thursday, Sept. 2, 2010, at (White Mortuary in Twin peacefully released him from Sept. 3, 2010, at friends with her Saint Alphonsus Regional Falls). his five year battle with Minidoka Memorial hobby. Katherine Medical Center in Boise. Hodgkins Lymphoma. Hospital. was a member of The funeral will be at 11 Darril was born on Jan. 2, Katherine was The Church of Jesus a.m. Sept. 9, at the Declo Pauline F. Clark 1932, in Twin Falls, Idaho, to born in Moroni, Utah, the Christ of Latter-day Saints LDS Stake Center, 213 W. Pauline Fern Clark, 82, of Pearl and Cleota Woodland daughter of Ellis and Edna and has served as Relief Main St.; visitation from 6 to Twin Falls and formerly of Bowen. During his child- Kump Olson. She moved to Society teacher and a 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, Jerome, died Friday,Sept. 3, hood, he lived in Twin Falls, Rupert with her family as a Primary teacher. at Rasmussen Funeral 2010, at Alpine Manor in Atlanta and Kimberly,Idaho, young child. There she grad- Katherine is survived by Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in Twin Falls. as well as a brief time in uated from Rupert High her daughter, Karla (Lind) Burley, and 9:30 to 10:45 A private family service Portland, Ore., during World School and, shortly after Garner; one grandson, a.m.Thursday at the church. will be held at a later date War II. Dad enlisted in the school, she met and married Daron (Claudia) Garner; and (Parkes Magic Valley U.S. Army in 1952 and served Emery Carson. They made two great-grandchildren, Funeral Home in Twin Falls). in Korea during the Korean their home in Rupert until Greyson and Madiline Nina K. Hamilton War. Upon his return from Emery was drafted into the Garner, all of Rupert; one Nina K. Hamilton, 92, of the service, he married United States Navy. She and sister, Louise (Glen) Allen of Twin Falls, died Friday, Sept. Robert Jesse Esther Davis in Twin Falls, her daughter went to live on Rupert; and three brothers, 3, 2010, at the home of her RUPERT — Robert Jesse, Idaho, on Sept. 12, 1954. The the base at Ferget, Idaho, Jay Olson, LaMar Olson and daughter in Logan, Utah. 74, of Rupert, died Friday, newlyweds spent their early until Emery was discharged. Larry Olson. A celebration of her life Sept. 3, 2010, at Minidoka years of their marriage on They later moved back to She was preceded in death will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Memorial Hospital. the Cottonwood Ranch Rupert to a house just three by her parents, Ellis and Sept. 10, at the Twin Falls Arrangements will be south of Twin Falls before Charlie Hunt, Shantel blocks from town, where she Edna; her husband, Emery; LDS Stake Center, 2085 announced by Hansen moving to central Idaho, Bowen, Christopher Bowen has resided until her death. one sister, Fay Chambers; South Temple Drive; visita- Mortuary in Rupert. where Darril was involved in and Zach Bowen; and She worked at First Security and one brother, Elvin the timber industry in numerous great-grandchil- Bank and then at Minidoka Olson. Salmon and Clayton. In dren. He is also survived by Memorial Hospital; this was A graveside service will be 1970, Darril and Esther his siblings, most of whom her favorite job, she did held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Finest In... moved to Burley, where still reside in the Salmon medical records and also 7,at the Rupert Cemetery.At Darril continued to work in area,Janet (Larry) Pugh,Paul worked at the front desk.She Katherines request, there the lumber industry, first at (Wanda) Bowen, Robert was one of the first Pink will be no viewing. Services Flowers Starrs Ferry Building Supply (Bobbie) Bowen, Jess Ladies. After leaving the are under the direction of and then at McCaslins (Donna, deceased) Bowen, hospital, she went on to Hansen Mortuary in Rupert. Design (Snake River Building Anita Bowen, Marlene work at the Lantern In lieu of flowers, the fam- Supply). (Robert) Grissett, Ethel Boutique for Diana Antone; ily suggests that donations Service Dad enjoyed camping, (Milt, deceased) Stricklan, she loved this job too. can be made to the Elks hunting and fishing with Frank (Terri) Bowen and Then when Emery started Rehab or the Rupert LDS 2nd Mom and the kids and Ronnie (Bonnie) Bowen. the Rupert Elks,she was sec- Ward Humanitarian Fund or grandkids. He also enjoyed He was preceded in death retary for many years there. to a charity of your choice. hiking having summitted by his parents, as well as his They retired from the Elks The family would like to Mount Borah and also both brothers, Mike Bowen and and bought a travel trailer thank Dr. Swensen and Dr. he and Mom completed the Terry Bowen. and parked in Ketchum, Johnson and the nurses of Melford Trek in New A small celebration of life where they met many new Minidoka Memorial 733-9292 Zealand and backpacked will be held at 11 a.m. friends from all over the Hospital. 1563 Fillmore Street, North Bridge Plaza, Unit 1-C Australia. Saturday, Sept. 11, at the Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 He is survived by his wife Golden Heritage Senior of 56 years, Esther Bowen; Center, 2421 Overland Ave. Robina May Widman his son, Rusty (Mary) Bowen in Burley,Idaho,where lunch of Twin Falls, Idaho; his will follow the celebration of BURLEY — Ro- mented on her tree. daughter, Mary (Frank) life. In lieu of flowers, the bina May Widman, Family was very Visions Muguira of Boise, Idaho; his family suggests that memo- an 83-year-old Bur- special to her and son, Lynn (Bobbett) Bowen rial contributions may be ley resident, passed she treated her of Home of Farmington, N.M.; as well made to Idaho Home Health away Thursday, nieces and nephews as his grandchildren, Jacob and Hospice, 418 Oneida, Sept. 2, 2010, at as if they were her Bowen, Isaac Bowen, Rupert, ID 83350 or to a Hiland Estates. own children and Michele Walton, Cindy charity of your choice. Robina was born made them feel at Truchot, Thomas Muguira, Arrangements are under Sept. 9, 1926, in home when they Julie Muguira, Kattie the direction of Rasmussen Rupert, Idaho, the daughter came to visit her. Scderbinske, Josh Bowen, Funeral Home of Burley. of Seymour Charles and She was preceded in death Vera Leona Gorman by her husband, Arthur E. Preston. She married Edgar Widman; and one son, Arthur Widman on March 3, Seymour Arthur Widman, Our Hospice Home is a haven 1946, in Elko, Nev.; their who died three months after Pulitzer-winning marriage was later solem- birth of pneumonia; two for your loved one who is nized in the Idaho Falls LDS brothers Donald C. Preston experiencing end of life issues. Temple in 1964. Robina and Clair Preston; and sis- worked for a local hardware ters, LaPreal Pace, Fern P. • We provide around-the-clock compassionate, palliative care cartoonist Paul store. She was a member of Hess and Garra Dee Preston. in a loving home-like setting. The Church of Jesus Christ Robina is survived by her of Latter-day Saints and two sisters, Minnie L. Jibson • Visions of Home offers an atmosphere of serenity through Conrad dies at 86 served as visiting teacher and Connie Preston Calkins; the fi nal stage of life, addressing the physical, psychological and a supervisor, and did and many nieces and and spiritual needs of the patient and their families. The Associated Press Paul Conrad took on U.S. extractions; she loved her nephews. presidents from Harry S. ward. She enjoyed all kinds The funeral will be held at • Respecting the dignity, values and wishes of individuals and LOS ANGELES — Paul Truman to George W.Bush, of crafts, including making 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, their loved ones while ensuring comfort, care and love. Conrad used his pencil like mostly in the Los Angeles pinecone wreaths for sever- at the Burley LDS Stake a weapon. His long lines Times, where he worked al of her family members Center, 2050 Normal Ave. in and jagged angles seemed for 30 years and helped the during her favorite time of Burley. Burial will follow at If home is no longer an option, to point directly at the newspaper raise its nation- the year, Christmas. She the Declo Cemetery in please call 735-0121 for more information. leaders he deemed charla- al profile. loved decorating her house Declo, Idaho. Friends may tans and fools in need of He was fierce in his liber- for Christmas and even had call one hour prior to the deflating. alism and expressed it with a tree up in her room at service Wednesday at the In a career of more than a stark, powerful visual Hiland Estates that she kept church. Services are under 50 years, he won three style. Southern California up year around. Anyone that the direction of Hansen Pulitzer Prizes, made political junkies for came to visit always com- Payne Mortuary in Burley. Richard Nixons enemies decades would start their KEEP A list and ruined Ronald day either outraged or Reagans breakfast. delighted at a Conrad Herman Christ Vilhauer The political cartoonist drawing. LEVEL HEAD with an unmistakable style The Times said in a RUPERT — Her- (Marilyn) Vilhauer of died at 86 Saturday at his Saturday story that its man Christ Vilhauer, Beaverton, Ore.; his IN AN UP-AND-DOWN MARKET home in the Los Angeles longtime publisher came to 94, of Portland, Ore., daughter, Violet suburb of Rancho Palos expect that his breakfast and Rupert, Idaho, (Mike) Mather of Amid recent market volatility, we’ve seen sub- Verdes surrounded by his would be interrupted by an passed away Somerdale, N.J.; two stantial upswings and downturns. But when family, his son David angry phone call from Tuesday, Aug. 31, sisters, Irene (Don) Conrad said. The death was then-governor Reagan or 2010, at St. Vincent Blayney of Rupert, the market reacts one way, it doesn’t mean from natural causes, David wife Nancy, peeved by a Medical Center in Idaho, and Darlene you should, too. The actions you take today Conrad said, but he did not Conrad cartoon that made Portland, Ore. (Milbert) Moser of can signifi cantly impact your fi nancial future. offer specifics. them look foolish. Herman was born Rupert, Idaho; five April 29, 1916, to August and grandchildren; and six great- So before you alter your investment strategy, Rosina Vilhauer in McIntosh, grandchildren. He was pre- schedule a fi nancial review. We can help you S.D. In 1938, he moved to ceded in death by his son, stay focused despite the market’s recent disap- Idaho. Herman married Ruth Harold Vilhauer; two broth- Comedian Robert Ketterling on Nov. 24, 1940. ers; five sisters; and his par- pointments and fi nd opportunities for the long He was a farmer for more ents. term. than 40 years in the Paul and The funeral will be held at Schimmel dies at 60 Rupert area. After retiring 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, at from farming, Herman did the Rupert United Methodist Call today to schedule your fi nancial review. Los Angeles Times Night with Conan OBrien. woodworking. He made chil- Church, 605 H St. in Rupert. He starred in comedy spe- dren toys, bedroom sets, din- Interment will follow at the LOS ANGELES — Robert cials for Showtime and ing room sets and grandfather Paul Cemetery. Schimmel, a critically HBO, shot a sitcom pilot for clocks. He enjoyed fishing. Arrangements are under acclaimed comedian who Fox and made several well- Herman is survived by his the direction of Hansen made audiences squirm and received comedy CDs. But wife, Ruth; his son, Merlin Mortuary. Dean Seibel, AAMS William Stevens, AAMS Ken Stuart Shelley Seibel, AAMS 834 Falls Ave. 1031 Eastland Drive, 1616 Addison 400 S. Main St. #101, then laugh with X-rated his frank, sexually explicit Suite 1010 Suite 1 Ave. E. Hailey explorations of sexuality routines were too provoca- 733-4925 734-1094 734-0264 788-7112 and vulnerability usually tive for the mainstream net- SERVICES drawn from his own life, has work audiences of David died. He was 60. Letterman and Jay Leno. Hyrum L. Page of Wheatley Funeral Chapel in Schimmel died Friday at a Instead, Schimmel forged Meridian and formerly of Pocatello). Phoenix hospice from a 30-year career touring the Burley, funeral at 11 a.m. Rob Sturgill, AAMS Lynn Hansen, AAMS Gretchen W. Tim & Lori injuries sustained in an Aug. nations top comedy clubs Saturday at the LDS Church, Charles D. Capps of Twin 1031 Eastland Drive, 1126 Eastland Drive, Clelland, AAMS Henrickson Suite 3 Suite 200 2716 S. Lincoln 1327 Albion Ave. 26 car accident, said his establishing himself as an 1560 N. Ten Mile Road in Falls, celebration of life serv- 734-9106 732-0300 Ste B, Jerome Burley brother Jeff Schimmel. He heir to three of his idols, Meridian; visitation from 10 ice at 11 a.m. Wednesday at 324-0174 678-1131 had suffered serious head Lenny Bruce, George Carlin to 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the Twin Falls Reformed and internal injuries whose and Richard Pryor, contro- church; burial Sept. 13 at Church, 1631 Grandview treatment was complicated versial comedians whose Dayton Cemetery in Dayton Drive (Parkes Magic Valley by liver disease. The raunchy humor probed the (Bowman Funeral Parlor in Funeral Home in Twin Falls). Scottsdale, Ariz., resident vagaries of life. Schimmels Garden City). was waiting for a liver own sex life was the fre- Patty Englund of Fairfield, Trevor Tarter, AAMS Heidi Detmer Kelly McCool Jesse Ward 1445 Fillmore St. 918 Main St. 442 Main St. 614 Fremont St. transplant at the time of his quent butt of his jokes, Carl Albert Nutsch of celebration of life today at Suite 1101 Buhl Gooding Rupert 737-0277 543-9034 934-5001 436-1520 death, his brother said. which charted such territo- Pocatello and formerly of her ranch at Chimney Creek www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Schimmel made regular ry as oral sex, masturbation Jerome, memorial gathering near Fairfield. For informa- appearances on Howard and other adult fare com- at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the tion, email smwelly@- Call or visit your local Sterns radio show and was plete with explicit anatomi- Twin Falls County Fair- gmail.com (Wood River fi nancial advisor today. MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING a frequent guest on “Late cal references. grounds in Filer (Manning- Chapel in Hailey). Business 6 Sunday, September 5, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Economic woes threaten Democrats’ prospects By Liz Sidoti party-generated enthusi- cent unemployment rate, looking for work before being Associated Press writer asm. above the national average, hired for $12 an hour at an Democrats are relying on a and there’s no doubt that the organic certifying company. COLUMBUS, Ohio — financial advantage, a robust economy — and Obama’s She’s doubtful about an Frustrated, discouraged and get-out-the-vote operation policies — is driving the fury improvement in the econo- just plain mad, a lot of people and, mostly, the ghost of of Ohioans and shaping my. who have lost jobs — or know George W. Bush to curb an races. Natale, who calls herself a someone who has — now expected Nov. 2 shellacking. Just blocks from a middle- left-leaning independent, want to see the names of “My opponent had both class backyard where Obama was one of the legions of Democrats on pink slips.And hands on the wheel as he and recently insisted “we’re on young people who enthusi- that’s jeopardizing the President Bush drove this the right track,’’ voters take astically embraced Obama in party’s chances in Ohio and economy into the ditch,’’says issue with that notion. 2008 and who Democrats all across the country in Fisher, a former lieutenant “It’s the same old, same hope will turn out in November’s elections. governor trying desperately old rhetoric,’’ says Kelli November. In this big swing-voting to overcome a strong and Natale, as she walks her dog, So who will she vote for? state alone, Democratic well-funded challenge by Thor. The 25-year-old col- She pauses to think before Gov. Ted Strickland is in a Republican Rob Portman, an lege graduate spent two years saying, “I’m not sure.’’ dogfight for re-election. AP file photo ex-congressman who was a Senate candidate Lee Fisher Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland delivers the State of the State address to a Bush budget director and may be even worse off. As joint session of the Ohio General Assembly on Jan. 26 in Columbus, trade representative. To all our friends and neighbors who many as six House Ohio. Frustrated, discouraged and just plain mad, a lot people who In Ohio and elsewhere, the sent cards & called us during the hard Democrats could lose their have lost jobs now want to see the names of Democrats on pink slips. party that won control of jobs this fall. Recession- Congress and the White time this past week, we say “thank you” fueled animosity is domi- House in the past two elec- for being there with us with the loss of our nating every race, giving “I don’t think we’ve seen Washington, the tone for the tions is facing the real possi- Republicans hope of huge the worst of it yet,’’ says remainder of Obama’s first bility of losing power. Not daughter Deanna. victories. Jarrod Davis, 26, a term and his likely 2012 re- that Ohio Democrats will Your love and kindness is a big step in In Ohio, like almost every- Republican. Adds independ- election bid. All 435 House acknowledge their dismal where else, voters don’t ent Dan Sharpe, 41: “So far, seats as well as 37 Senate prospects with eight weeks healing. much care for Washington, nothing’s gotten better seats are on the ballot. The to Election Day. Thank you again Wall Street or anything under the Democrats.’’ country also will elect 37 “The mood of the public is Leonard & Claire Smith resembling the establish- Both of these construction governors in races that will fluid,’’ Strickland argues. “I ment. They grouse about workers backed Obama and determine who oversees the don’t believe this is going to every politician, including his party before, but they say once-a-decade redrawing of be a terrible year for Our thanks to everyone, friends and neighbors, President Barack Obama, Democrats can’t count on political districts. Democrats. That verdict has whom Ohioans played a crit- their support again — if they Republicans are hoping to not yet been reached.’’ for all the kindness and sympathy extended ical role in electing. They even vote. capitalize on voters’ eco- True, but Ohio Democrats to us during our recent time of sorrow. fume over the nation’s tee- At stake nationally is the nomic disillusionment, frus- preside over a volatile elec- tering finances. balance of power in tration with Obama and tea torate angered by a 10.3 per- They were deeply appreciated** The Family of Clyde “Bud” Bragg Battle of the **A special thanks to Dr. Irwin & staff, Bulge vets Creekside Residential Care Center & staff. gather for The family of Alberto Flores wishes to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our conference friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, McClatchy Newspapers l owers, food, visits and all other acts of kindness that were so graciously extended to us during COLUMBIA, S.C. — Maj. our recent loss. They were deeply appreciated. A Gen. Douglas Carver, chief of chaplains of the U.S. special thanks to Father Eladio Vieyra, Farmer Army, arrived late to the Funeral Chapel and 2 young policemen. Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge national conference Ana, Luis, Lucas and Sam being held this week in Columbia. He was late because one Special Thanks of his chaplains, Capt. Dale Goetz, 43, of Colorado We would like to extend our deepest appreciation and thanks Springs, Colo., was killed AP photo to everyone that helped our family through this hard time. We would like to thank the Shoshone and Dietrich relief Monday in Kandahar Waves from tropical storm Earl pound the coast at Peggys Cove, Nova Scotia, Saturday. Police closed society for the luncheon; it was greatly appreciated. We would Province in Afghanistan roads leading to the iconic lighthouse as a safety precaution, keeping the curious away from the dan- also like to thank all of you who sent cards, money, fl owers and when a bomb struck a con- gerous rocks. food to help our family. You helped us in so many ways and it voy he was riding in. He was will not be forgotten. We would also like to say thanks for the first Army chaplain to your support it is greatly needed as we learn to accept die in combat since and cope with the loss of Pete. Pete had many nice Vietnam, and brought the friends that have shown us so much love and support total number of U.S. troops during this diffi cult time for that we thank you. killed in Afghanistan to Earl’s biggest damage We would also like to thank you for your continued 1,142 since the conflict thoughts and prayers for our family. began nine years ago. In Sincerely Iraq, 4,400 American sol- diers have been killed. in Northeast: business Yvonne Gage But Carver, in a World Tamara Salas-Gage Jake Gage War II wreath-laying cere- YARMOUTH, Mass. (AP) but I think all this hype was Police said the road to the Nicole Quiroga mony at Fort Jackson — In the end, Earl’s worst premature.’’ popular Peggy’s Cove National Cemetery on damage in New England Massachusetts suffered a tourist site near Halifax was Saturday, noted that more was to seasonal businesses few hundred power out- closed to keep curious than 19,000 Americans died hoping to end their summer ages, a handful of downed storm-watchers away from MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU DOWN? in the Battle of the Bulge in on a high note. power lines and isolated the dangerous, pounding just 40 days — about four The tropical storm, far flooding. Maine saw rain surf. times as many as those less intense than feared, and churning surf but no As of 2 p.m. MDT, Earl’s killed in combat so far in brushed past the Northeast gusts strong enough to pro- center was in the Gulf of St. Pay Your $hare & NO MORE! Iraq and Afghanistan com- and dumped heavy, wind- duce damage. Lawrence and was moving bined. driven rain on Cape Cod After skimming past northeast at 52 mph. The CallCall Today! “You know what it’s like,’’ cottages and fishing vil- North Carolina and Canadian Hurricane Center he told the veterans and lages but caused little dam- Massachusetts, Earl finally issued a tropical storm NancyNan McArthur, their families gathered there age. made landfall Saturday warning for parts of Patient Advocate from around the country. It left clear, blue skies in morning near Western Newfoundland. “You know what it’s like to its wake. It was the perfect Head, Nova Scotia. It was Earl had swooped into Annual contracts available for chronic conditions. wear the nation’s cloth.’’ start to a Labor Day week- blamed for the death of a New England waters Friday About 100 veterans of the end that Cape Cod’s man who drowned while night as a tropical storm MEDICAL ACCOUNT CONSULTANTS World War II battle are restaurants and hotels trying to secure his boat with winds of 70 mph after attending this year’s Battle hoped to salvage after busi- after it became loose from sideswiping North Car- 916 North Date St. Jerome, ID 83338 of the Bulge conference in ness was decimated ahead its mooring off a bay near olina’s Outer Banks, where (208) 4043771 Columbia, which ends of the storm. Halifax. it caused flooding but no today. “This traditionally for us The storm brought heavy injuries and little damage. [email protected] On Thursday, the veter- is a sellout weekend,’’ said sheets of rain and swift The rain it brought to Cape ans heard speeches from Voula Nikolakopoulos, one gusts, toppling some trees Cod, Nantucket Island and syndicated columnist of the owners of Tidewater and knocking out power to Martha’s Vineyard was LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC George Will and Gen. Inn in West Yarmouth, more than 200,000 cus- more typical of the “WHERE“ COMPASSION BEGINSS George S. Patton’s grand- where business was down tomers in Nova Scotia. nor’easters that residents AND GREED ENDS” son, Pat Waters of Mount 80 percent. “I understand There were numerous flight have been dealing with for (208) 7333566 Pleasant. that we have to be careful, and ferry cancellations. generations. POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALL When will my foot get better Jim Lee received his training through and worked for, Jelli sonMadland Memorials the last 27 years of their 100 years in My ingrown toenail business. As a qualifi ed memorial dealer with over 30 years How can is killing me experience he is here to help you select the memorial that I play golf I can’t go back will be a lasting tribute to your loved one. Appointments are made to provide you the privacy and time to pick the on a sore to work with right memorial and the perfect personalized design. Since we thisthis painpain are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or ankle Get beat any reasonable price in Southern Idaho. We own our own Why won’tn’t this back shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and away to your operates its own monument shop your memorial will be or corn go away dered from and completed by someone over 100 miles away active and delivered by someone from out of the area as well. We do lifestyle with not sell to, through, or for funeral homes. You do not have to almost buy a memorial through a funeral home. You have the right to immediate results buy from whomever you choose at whatever time you choose. The time to pick and design a memorial is NOT when suffering loss or making funeral arrangements. Take time to regroup and start the healing process before planning the memorial that

AN will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering on your memorial, front and back, and delivery in most local It isn’t going to just go away. cemeteries. We DO NOT charge for concrete on our memori Call now to schedule your als. Question outlandish concrete fees. free foot screening. Dr. Andrew McCall We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most Board Certified by the other area cemeteries for their professionalism 208-735-7440 American Board of 224 Martin Twin Falls Podiatric Surgery and cemetery maintenance. DIVISIONS YET TO HEAL

Shoes, eggs hurled at British former O PM Tony Blair in Dublin >>> Opinion 8 Letters to the editor, Opinion 2 / Columnist Michelle Malkin, Opinion 3 / Nation & World, Opinion 4 Opinion SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL They’re our potholes; Idaho’s let us tax to fix them locally Latinos

ow here’s an idea: If the state of Idaho isn’t willing to do it, then They’re not allow cities and counties to fund their own road improvements. That was one of the proposals by who you aN subcommittee of Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter’s transportation funding task force, which sug- gested local-option sales taxes, an expanded think they are resort tax for larger cities and counties, property tax options or impact fees. “In 2008, almost 70 percent of “The committee didn’t feel there’s dollars available to have some kind of a state-sponsored Idaho’s Latinos were born in the U.S. funding program,”David Bennion, subcommit- Many of Idaho’s Latino families have tee chairman, said. State Sen. Shawn Keough, R- Sandpoint, who served on the subcommittee, lived in the U.S. for generations.” said the group decided “our job is to provide a toolbox full of tools and then let the people in Highlights from the Idaho that area decide what works for them … through Commission of Hispanic Affairs the ballot box.” and the University of Idaho’s recent report on Latinos in Idaho: The Republicans who control the Legislature With about 165,000 Latino have for years refused to consider expanding residents, Idaho has the 15th-high- Idaho’s very limited local-option taxation est proportion of Latinos in the authority to help cities and nation. Today, roughly 11 percent counties pay for infrastruc- of Idahoans are Latino, compared Our view: ture needs. But since’s it’s to 5 percent in 1990. Most Latinos in Idaho were When it pretty clear that neither a born in the U.S. Of those born comes to majority on the transporta- LATINO PROFILE elsewhere, one-third came to this local taxing tion funding task force nor country before 1990, another third the Legislature is prepared to Category Native born Foreign born arrived during the 1990s, and the authority in rest have come since 2000. Latinos raise fuel taxes or registration High school graduates 73% 31% fees by much, or assess sig- who moved to the U.S. in the last Idaho, College graduates 13% 2% decade make up only 10 percent of nificant additional fees to the there’s too Median age 15% 34% the state’s total Latino population. trucking industry, there seem Growth in the Latino popula- much that’s to be few alternatives to local Speaks only English at home 51% 12% tion accounts for one-fourth of all not local. sources. Has health insurance 71% 35% population growth in Idaho, even In 2009, state Rep. Raul though Latinos made up only one- What do Labrador, R-Eagle — now the tenth of the state’s residents. Idaho — Source: University of Idaho is the fifth-fastest growing state in you think? Republican nominee in the the nation. We welcome 1st Congressional District — Idaho’s Latino population is came up with one of the bet- LATINO NUMBERS growing at an annual rate of 7 per- viewpoints ter transportation funding cent, compared to 2 percent for from our ideas we’ve heard recently: Category Year Latino Non-Latino Total non-Latinos This compares to an Why not let local govern- Population 2008 165,000 1.3 million 1.5 million annual rate of 4 percent growth readers on Population 2000 102,000 1.2 million 1.3 million among Latinos nationwide. ments in need of money to fix The Latino population is this and the roads put the question to Population 1990 53,000 954,000 1 million growing faster in urban than in other issues. the voters? Population 1980 37,000 908,000 944,000 rural Idaho (an annual rate of The money couldn’t be 9 percent in urban Idaho compared to 5 percent in rural parts of the spent for open-ended pur- — Source: University of Idaho poses — funding would be limited to specific state). road and bridge projects — and the tax would 41 percent of Latinos, com- pared to 36 percent of non-Latinos, have to be approved by a majority in an election. LATINO ECONOMICS live in Ada and Canyon counties. House Majority Caucus Chairman Ken Clark County has the highest Roberts, R-Donnelly, said at the time, “Those of Category Latino Non-Latino Total proportion of Latinos at 45 per- you that don’t like this bill, I hope that you’re all Median income $34,592 $48,700 $45,576 cent, followed by Minidoka County prepared to vote for a tax increase on regular reg- Per capita income $12,466 $23,920 $22,748 (31 percent), and Jerome and Power istration. Because if we don’t give some of these counties (both 29 percent). Poverty rate 22% 12% 13% Counties with the highest pro- locals a tool ... then all of us are going to have to Social Security income* 13% 27% 26% portion of Latinos (greater than pay for those projects.” Food stamp benefits* 14% 7% 8% 20 percent) have economies that The House voted no, but Roberts got it exactly rely on agriculture and food pro- right. When you register your vehicle in Twin *Percentage of population cessing. Falls, Burley or Gooding, or when you pay the tax Latinos are more likely to live on fuel you buy in Jerome, Hailey or Rupert, — Source: University of Idaho See LATINOS, Opinion 2 some of the money is spent on roads in Bonners Ferry, St. Anthony and Fruitland. By tying the hands of local governments, the Legislature ensures that everybody pays for improvements that benefit only a fraction of Idahoans. It also guarantees that local governments will Opportunity knocks, wearing a shirt and tie have a hard time finding the resources to make improvements they need, when they need them. By John Blanchette Besides, where does it say in the state Spokesman-Review Apprehensions? Constitution that communities aren’t competent (Spokane, Wash.) to decide how to spend their own money? “None whatsoever,”said Gonzaga coach Republican lawmakers love to proclaim their n case you never Mark Few.“I’m happy to add somebody devotion to local control, but when push comes thought you’d see it, a ICatholic family just that’s competitive on a national level. to shove they’re inclined to keep the decision- invited a door-belling making authority in the Statehouse. That’s going to enhance the profile Mormon missionary into Editor’s note: That would be OK if the Legislature were will- their home. Westword is a weekly sampling of the conference.” ing to pay the freight whenever cities and coun- Such is the influence of of opinion from newspapers and ties demonstrated legitimate needs, but that college athletics. other media in the West. doesn’t always happen. Consider this just the first huzzahs Pacific-10 ber this: of the jokes, ironies and Conference commissioner “We’re talking about a Seems to us that, by default, it should be the wonders that will attend the longer just a latent Notre Larry Scott received for his basketball conference,”said locals’ call. marriage of Brigham Young Dame wannabe, but an bold, if mostly unrequited, Gonzaga athletic director University and the West actualized one with its dec- raid on the Big 12 earlier this Mike Roth, “but it still Coast Conference, con- laration of football inde- summer? Well, what WCC comes back to football.” firmed by both parties on pendence. wrangler Jamie Zaninovich Meaning this entire TIMES-NEWS Tuesday as the latest — but Any notion that the — like Scott, a relative new- arrangement — energizing as certainly not the last — WCC remains the scared- bie — pulled off over the it is for Gonzaga and the Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor quake to rearrange the of-its-shadow CYO league past week is something of a WCC membership and a safe The members of the editorial board and writers of intercollegiate furniture. of yore is severely mis- to-scale replica, only with- haven for BYU — doesn’t editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg Also confirmed: placed. out the anti-climax. and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. Latter-Day U. is no Indeed, remember all the Also, it’s good to remem- See WESTWORD, Opinion 3 Opinion 2 Sunday, September 5, 2010 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Grandparents can of his time working on his aren’t they as liable to repay grow any other place in the tan. Should he lose his next as a big corporation? It’s no world.”They were, in fact, make a difference election, with that tan and Tell us what you think wonder Social Security is fleeing from King George III I am sure all of you can his dynamic personality, ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the due to run out within 15 and his oppressive theo- remember the saying, “Ask he’s a shoe-in for a lead role local opinions or stories in today’s edition. years. cratic rule. not what our country can on Jersey Shore. ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on MERRY FLOYD It’s time to quit espous- do for us but what we can While we’re in an eco- subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. Buhl ing this “Christian Nation” do for our country.”Those nomic recession and unem- Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. nonsense and the erro- were the days of unrest and ployment is running ram- Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently Nation was founded neous references to the our country needed every pant, Otter’s busy suing the barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls Christian leanings of our citizen to step forward and federal government and office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to with wall of separation founding fathers. The help, even the children. Crapo’s traveling around the (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. The amount of misinfor- Treaty of Tripoli in 1797 mation that continues to Now we have a different state taking advantage of proclaims quite clearly that circulate in this country “kind” of crises. It is called every photo opportunity he “the Government of the as I was attacked and bitten gation to stay together and (due to “Faux News” media) “education” and it involves can get. Priorities, we don’t United States of America is by a dog at large from that move ahead in the collabo- is astounding. For an exam- every citizen. need no stinking priorities! not, in any sense, founded neighborhood. I was rative and bipartisan fash- ple, just read the recent let- We are all living at a Idaho’s ranked at or near returning from Ridley’s ion that is inherent in the ter to this paper (“National on the Christian religion.”A much faster pace with help the bottom of the 50 states market when one dog start- bill. We are so close and we Day of Prayer,”Aug. 30) cursory examination of our from all the high technolo- in many areas, and it’s not ed growling at me, and as I may never get to this point from Virginia Pratt. founding fathers’ ideologies gy available. Our children going to get better if we continued the second came again. Upsetting the bal- The National Day of reveals that many of them and grandchildren are being keep the current deadwood up and bit me on the back ance now would be a great Prayer is a perfect illustration (Ben Franklin, Thomas bombarded with calcula- in office. We need leaders of my leg, leaving immedi- disservice to future genera- of the violation of the estab- Jefferson, John Adams) tors for math and comput- with an IQ above room ate bruises. I said hey! to tions who deserve the lishment clause found in the were Deists (rejection of a ers that automatically cor- temperature. startle it away and to go chance to use and enjoy this First Amendment of the personal God) at best. rect spelling, punctuation, I’m gonna spend $100 home. Without any hesita- spectacular land in its pris- Constitution. People often The Secular Student phrase structure and so online. KMVT should stop tion, it came back to jump tine state as we have. confuse this issue by declar- Alliance at the College of much more. Quiet time trying to lay a guilt trip on up and bite me again on my ASHLEY WELLS ing that it implies “freedom Southern Idaho examines with a good book or game its viewers just to pacify its raised arm at the elbow. I Ketchum of religion” when in actuality this issue (First has been replaced by televi- local advertisers. It should Amendment violations) sion and video games. Our did not panic but did try to it calls for a “freedom from mind its own business and continue to walk away. The religion.”Any law which and freedom from religion, students are finding home- do what it does best, bring Will Social Security scientific inquiry and work at home competing same dog came at me again endorses a specific religious us the news at 6 and 10 by funds be repaid? rational thought. As the with television. for the third time and bit practice (prayer, in this case) folks who stumble over The U.S. government has faculty adviser for the SSA I am not against me on the back of the leg. cannot be established by the their lines almost as bad as gone after Freddy, Fanny, at CSI, I welcome the com- “progress,”but I am deeply I was very thankful at government. Dubya. Ford, GMC and Chrysler for munity to join freethinking concerned about present that time the firetruck Our founding fathers My favorite feature is the repayments on bailouts. students every Thursday at and future generations. stopped and five wonderful were insistent upon creat- when they ask questions for I am curious as to how 5 p.m. in Room 87 of the With our nation’s econo- fireman stayed with me and ing a “wall of separation their Sunday night viewer many times the Social Fine Arts building at CSI. my so unsettled, together waited for a police officer to between church and state” survey and the responses Security system has bailed The time for a new enlight- with many other problems show up. They made sure I and most certainly were total more than 100 per- out the U.S. government not, in the words of enment is long overdue! facing our families and was all right and the dogs cent. Do you support a city with no repayment at all. Ms. Pratt, “led here by God BRENT JENSEN often forcing both parents (by the way, were pit bulls) ordinance requiring bike remained running around As dumb as this sounds, because freedom could not Twin Falls to work, we as grandparents helmets? 30 percent yes, 66 and great-grandparents can being aggressive and percent no, 20 percent charged one of the crew as be of help. We have not undecided. How do they do been forgotten! they tried to alert another that? pedestrian. There are no Our schools, teachers OK. I’m done, but only and students are drastically sidewalks on that street, so until Everton has its next I was not on any property in need of our help in the mattress sale. “National Reading of sorts and I did see one of KEN WHITE the pit bulls running loose Program.”It is a well- Twin Falls known fact that a “poor from a distance but did not think too much of it 99 reader becomes a poor stu- dent” with problems War destroys because I do not think of throughout their lives. young lives dogs as being aggressive This grandmother is Freedom fighters and and attacking people when more than 75 years old, is terrorists seem to have a lot walking on a street. 19FoodSaver FreshSaver very familiar with educa- in common. One way to I would like to add that Handheld Vacuum Sealer tion and has been a foster create them is to drop the dog’s owner called me grandmother in kinder- bombs on a country, killing personally to see if there Reg. 24.99 garten and first grade for many people and their chil- was anything she could three years. I thoroughly dren and setting their do for me and if I was all Plus! enjoy students, even the country on fire; also right. I want to thank her again for the phone call and $ naughty ones! The teachers destroying their sources of OFF are great to work with and drinking water and elec- follow up. It stands to 5 tricity and then declaring her credibility as a good With In-Store Coupon very appreciative. See store for I urge all grandparents to mission accomplished. neighbor. She also let me details. give serious thought to this Whenever there is a war, know she was taking both education problem facing so many young lives are her dogs to the pound our nation. Please “answer destroyed. It is always the because if they got out this the call,”contact a school wrong people that are made time they would definitely and volunteer to become a to suffer, while the war- do so again. foster grandparent in a mongers get rich. ELIZABETH WOLFE school and grade of your The United Nations was Jerome choice. set up to end all wars and It will be time well spent occupations, but it was Bill is best chance and very rewarding. Our never given the power to do so, for the warmongers have to protect choice land grandchildren will be proud Land use is a complex STOP wasting your all the weapons of mass of us for helping them! issue to say the least. Views destruction, so I guess there LOA JEAN BARDEN vary considerably on how will be wars and rumors of Twin Falls the land should be man- wars until there are enough food and money... aged, protected and devel- peacemakers to stop them. Boehner could try out oped. People are often called Considering the wide ow you can easily FreshSaver – you’ll have an for Jersey Shore names like “sheep and spectrum of interests con- airtight seal in seconds! Have you ever watched goats,”“hawks and doves,” Npreserve leftovers... or cerned with the Jerry Peak, Big Brother on CBS? Me etc. The world would be save time by prepping food Think about how much money White Cloud and Boulder neither, but from the com- much more peaceful if you’re wasting today by tossing Mountain ranges, a ahead without sacrii cing mercials they bombard us there was more of the right out food that’s gone bad, and with, you can see that it’s remarkable effort has long freshness. You’ll find the kind of people. it’s easy to see how fast this nothing more than a group WILLIAM HAFFNER been under way to accom- FreshSaver Handheld Vacuum of publicity-seeking dum- Twin Falls modate the widest range of Sealer an invaluable helper for FoodSaver pays for itself! interests in order to strike a mies lying, back-stabbing, kitchen tasks like these. finger-pointing and name- Officers helped with balance. After years of col- Clean-up is easy because calling who have absolutely laboration and compro- This small but powerful version the FreshSaver components mise, a solution to a com- no redeeming social value. aggressive dogs of the FoodSaver Vacuum Sealer are dishwasher-safe. And it’s The similarity to many cur- I want to commend the plex issue in the form of keeps ready-to-eat foods compact, so it stores easily rent Republican office- city of Jerome Fire delicately balanced bill is fresher longer, including holders is uncanny. The Department and its offi- before the U.S. Senate. in a kitchen drawer. Charger gates are down and the cers. By definition, there is no deli meat, cheese and other included. lights are flashing, but I was fortunate to have “perfect” bill, but only in refrigerated foods. Just put it in there’s no train. the crew driving up East the sense that you can a FoodSaver zipper bag or deli FreshSaver Bags SAVE 50% House Minority Leader Avenue I in Jerome on never quite please every- container and attach the cordless From Regular Prices John Boehner spends most Saturday (Aug. 28) morning one. I encourage the dele-

Sign up to receive Latinos e-mail updates about breaking Continued from Opinion 1 Idaho’s Latino immigrants. news online at Prices good Sunday, September 5 through Saturday, September 11, 2010. Most stores open 7AM to 11PM daily. in rural counties than non- They are divided evenly magicvalley.com Latinos (38 percent com- among those who arrived in 12-8-4-58800 (LRB,SSD,ELG,SPO,TLB,CSC) pared to 29 percent, respec- the U.S. before 1990, during tively). the 1990s, and since 2000. Latino growth accounts Almost all of Idaho’s for 63 percent of total Latinos are of Mexican growth in Idaho’s rural descent (87 percent in counties. Idaho, compared to 66 per- Every county in Idaho cent in the U.S..) has an increase in its Latino Latinos’ median age was population, while almost 23 in 2009, compared to 36 one-half of Idaho’s counties for non-Latinos. — all rural — have declined In 2008, over one-half in the non-Latinos popula- of all Latino households Celebrating 50 Years! tion. were families with children In 2008, almost 70 per- under 18, compared to one- Come join us on cent of Idaho’s Latinos were third of non-Latinos house- born in the U.S. Many of holds. Thursday, September 9 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Idaho’s Latino families have Between 2000 and lived in the U.S. for genera- 2009, the Latino school-age Fine Food Entertainment Information Prizes tions. Native-born Latinos population grew faster than are younger, better educat- the non-Latino school-age ed, more likely to have population: 55 percent Meet our Department Managers and learn what health insurance, and more growth for Latinos, com- likely to speak only English pared to 3 percent for non- medical services are available right here in Rupert! at home than foreign-born Latinos. Latinos. Only 3 percent of Contrary to conven- Latinos were over age 65 in Minidoka Memorial Hospital tional wisdom, there has not 2009, compared to 13 per- been a recent surge in cent of non-Latinos. 1224 8th Street Rupert, Idaho 4360481 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, September 5, 2010 Opinion 3 Arizona vs. the U.N. Human Rights police

n indignant a court action.” human rights record to before he had even read it. As Obama throws President Obama In response, Arizona Chinese government offi- Fresh off this U.N. mess, America under the bus for A complained last Gov. Jan Brewer rightly cials and humiliated Holder’s Social Justice the cause of open borders, week, “I can’t spend all of blasted Secretary of State Arizonans — and all Department has launched the shady U.N. human my time with my birth cer- Michelle Hillary Clinton and the Americans — who support yet another vendetta rights police must be tificate plastered on my Obama administration for states’ rights to protect against Arizona. On laughing their jackboots forehead.”Fine. How about Malkin succumbing to “interna- their borders and enhance Monday, DOJ filed suit off. plastering a copy of his tionalism run amok.” their security through strict against Phoenix-area com- presidential oath of office Brewer pointed out in a let- immigration enforcement. munity colleges because Syndicated columnist there instead? The kow- No one should be ter to Clinton, “Human An obsequious Posner they imposed strict citizen- Michelle Malkin can be towing commander-in- surprised, of rights as guaranteed by the called SB 1070 “a troubling ship screening of potential reached at writemalkin@ chief is in dire need of a United States and Arizona trend in our society” in his employees. gmail.com. daily reminder that his job course, that the Constitutions are expressly bow-and-scrape conversa- is to “preserve, protect and protected in SB 1070 and tions with the ChiComs. defend the Constitution of Department of defended vigorously by my The inclusion of Arizona the United States” — not Blame America Administration. In fact, the in a politically correct cata- international law or global Department of Justice has logue of human rights and diktats. First is prostrating correctly not included wrongs is more than Case in point: Last week, itself before the these so-called ’human “downright offensive,”as Obama’s State Department rights’ issues in the current Brewer put it. It’s a national handed in America’s first- likes of repressive litigation against the State travesty. In the very same ever report to the United of Arizona.”Somehow, that Obama administration Nations Commissioner for U.N. Human Rights inconvenient detail escaped document, the State Epicurean Evening: Idaho Human Rights in conjunc- Council members the Foggy Bottom bureau- Department praises the Friday, September 10, 2010 tion with something called crats’ notice. administration for its the “Universal Periodic Libya, Cuba, Saudi No one should be sur- “robust protections for Wine served at 5:30 p.m. Review.”In short, the 29- Arabia and China. prised, of course, that the freedom of expression.” Chefs serve at 7:00 p.m. page document is a self- Department of Blame The report notes sanctimo- aggrandizing report card America First is prostrating niously: “As a general mat- Canyon Crest Event Center touting the administra- ry lifesaving effects of itself before the likes of ter, the government does 330 Canyon Crest Drive tion’s far-left domestic and Obamacare on minorities repressive U.N. Human not punish or penalize Twin Falls, ID foreign policy initiatives for through “expanding com- Rights Council members those who peacefully the world’s approval. The munity health centers” Libya, Cuba, Saudi Arabia express their views in the report boasts of racial- and (which have yet to be built, and China. No one should public sphere, even when Come and Enjoy: gender-bean-counting in but not that it matters in be surprised that Obama’s those views are critical of Gourmet food seved by Idaho & Nevada chefs; the executive branch; our Nobel Peace Prize- globalist panderers couldn’t the government. Indeed, Delicious Idaho wines; Justice Department out- winning president’s age of simply keep their mouths dissent is a valuable and Live & Silent Auctions; reach to Muslim grievance post-achievement). shut and refrain from valued part of our politics.” The report also includes A Quick Cuisine Cooking Contest groups opposed to post- trashing Americans with Yeah? Tell that to the (sponsored by Idaho Preferred); a section on “values and 9/11 security measures; whom they disagree. In Democratic members of A People’s Choice & a Judges’ Choice Award. teachers’ union payoffs in immigration,”which May, you’ll recall, Assistant Congress leading the puni- the federal stimulus law; essentially singles out Secretary of State for the tive economic boycott and continuing commitment to Arizona’s immigration Bureau of Democracy, political demonization of Semiformal attire suggested. closing the Gitmo deten- enforcement law as a Human Rights and Labor Arizona. Or to Attorney tion facility for enemy human rights deficiency Michael Posner preemp- General Eric Holder, who $100 per ticket. combatants; and the illuso- “that is being addressed in tively trashed our country’s rushed to attack SB 1070 (For tax purposes, $70 of each $100 ticket may be considered a charitable gift.) Table sponsorships are available for $2,500. Westword

Continued from Opinion 1 Mary’s has made. with 10 teams than nine. fied. This is an historic happen if the Cougars had- The Cougars have been to But at the moment, none of event, for sure. Our confer- To reserve your tickets, n’t lost state-mate Utah to 25 NCAA tournaments, and the private, faith-based ence makeup in terms of not the Pac-10 and weren’t so over the last four years have schools in the West — which changing was the second please call 2087372480, royally honked at the an average Ratings is the Catholic-heavy longest behind the Ivy. We or log on to: Mountain West Conference Percentage Index ranking of WCC’s main condition for were very comfortable as a www.stlukesonline.org/epicureanevening/. over a football television 24. While the WCC is no membership — can bring a conference.” package they found limiting stranger to receiving multi- pedigree remotely like that But sometimes opportu- Benefi ts the Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit under and unyielding. ple NCAA bids, it now of BYU. nity knocks. This time, it construction at the new St. Luke’s Magic Valley Campus. To retrace the bread- stands to get them regularly. “We don’t have any addi- was wearing a white shirt crumbs: BYU a week ago Moreover, there stands to be tional plans to expand,”said and a tie. was poised to leave the an upgrade to the league’s Roth. “That said, a month MWC and hook up with the TV deal with ESPN – ago, we didn’t have plans to John Blanchette is a Western Athletic though Roth cautioned that expand. But we didn’t columnist for the Conference for its other “I don’t want people think- change – the landscape Spokesman-Review. PO Box AK Twin Falls ID 83303 sports and a scheduling ing it’s a $2-point-whatever changed.” 2087372480 “arrangement” with some billion SEC deal. Basketball And when it did, the of that league’s football pro- money is not football WCC didn’t clutch up. Even grams. Then the Mountain money.” presented with an abnor- West repelled that coup by Apprehensions? mality like BYU — its 35,000 annexing Nevada and “None whatsoever,”said enrollment is four times as HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR! Fresno State from the WAC. Gonzaga coach Mark Few. large as any other WCC Along came Zaninovich “I’m happy to add some- school — it expanded for the But In the Market for a better with his come-hither to the body that’s competitive on a first time in more than 30 than “FAIR” deal on Hot Tub? Cougars, who felt they were national level. That’s going years. too far down the road of to enhance the profile of the “I can attribute that to a See Us at our Showroom independence to turn back conference. change in leadership at the — and saw a much better “We were going to fight commissioner’s level,”Roth basketball destination than any situation where you said, “and some at the pres- the weakened WAC. brought in a sub-150 RPI idential level. At some $1000 OFF And to recap the scoring: level program. That doesn’t schools, the attitude is dif- ® Bad for the Mountain help you.” ferent than in the past. We On new 2010 HotSpring Spas West. Another Rocky That’s a hint about the can’t just say we’re going to Balboa body blow for the climate for more WCC do things the same way – WAC, which is one more expansion. Naturally, bas- you’re not getting better from a KO. And still a risk ketball scheduling is easier that way. You can’t be satis- for BYU — on its own with- out the BCS deal that Notre Dame enjoys. But great for the WCC. “It makes sense competi- Varicose Veins? tively – they’ll come in and challenge in all of our sports and that’s exactly what you want when you add a con- ference member,”said Roth. “You’re not just looking for Plus a FREE a ‘participant.’?” Fact is, the Cougars may BOARD CERTIFIED ACE SALT WATER kill the WCC in a few sports, SYSTEM WITH but of course the WCC’s VASCULAR SURGEON A Portion of the Proceeds ANY NEW money game is men’s bas- ® ketball and there the league Goes to Help Support HOTSPRING SPA. Breast Cancer Awareness is adding an instant chal- This is a $1200.00 Value!! lenger to Gonzaga’s decade- David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. plus dominance — beyond No more dry skin, no brittle hair and the inroads that Saint The only Fellowship Trained very, very little maintenance. Check out the Hot Spot® Spa with 48 months Free SILVER AUCTIONS Board Certified Vascular Interest and low monthly payment OAC. PRESENTS Surgeon in the Magic Valley

Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Four popular models to choose from Vascular Specialist NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment Injection Therapy Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Lot 232 Safely Done in the Office Jim Paxton, owner Snake River 1962 Ford Galaxie 500XL Pool & Spa is Locally owned & Procedures may be covered by Insurance operated & serving our valued COLLECTOR CAR customers/friends for AUCTION over 32 yrs. Sun Valley Resort OPEN UNTIL 7 PM TONIGHT Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 Labor Day Weekend 960 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. 200 Cars Expected Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:30am-5:30pm Evenings by Appointment Still Accepting Quality 1-Blk No. of Falls Ave, next to Papa John’s Pizza. Consignments! To Buy or Sell www.thespateam.com 1-800-255-4485 www.SilverAuctions.com www.twinfallsveincare.com 734-8103 NATIONOPINION 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 & WORLDTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Key oil spill evidence raised to Gulf’s surface By Harry R. Weber It took about 29½ hours for the Helix Q4000. methane gas that escaped from the that a part of the device had a Associated Press writer blowout preventer to reach the Hydrates form when gases well and shot up the drill column, hydraulic leak, which would have surface of the Gulf at 5:54 p.m. such as methane mix with water expanding quickly as it burst reduced its effectiveness, and that ON THE GULF OF MEXICO — MDT. under high pressure and cold through several seals and barriers a passive “deadman’’ trigger had a Investigators may now be able to FBI agents were among the 137 temperatures. The crystals before igniting. low, perhaps even dead, battery. answer the most elusive question people aboard the Helix Q4000 caused BP PLC problems in May, But they don’t know exactly how Steve Newman, president of rig since a rig explosion unleashed the vessel, waiting to escort the device when hydrates formed on a 100- or why the gas escaped. And they owner Transocean, told lawmakers massive Gulf of Mexico oil spill back to a NASA facility in ton, four-story dome the compa- don’t know why the blowout pre- following the disaster that there more than four months ago, as Louisiana for analysis. ny tried to place over the leak to venter didn’t seal the well pipe at was no evidence the device itself they get a close-up view of a key Crews had been delayed after contain it. the sea bottom after the eruption, failed and suggested debris might piece of equipment for the first icelike crystals — called hydrates — The April 20 explosion aboard as it was supposed to. While the have been forced into it by the time. formed on the blowout preventer. the Deepwater Horizon killed 11 device didn’t close — or may have surging gas. Why didn’t it stop the oil? The device couldn’t be safely workers and led to 206 million gal- closed partially — investigative There has also been testimony A crewman guided a crane hoisted from the water until the lons of oil spewing from BP PLC’s hearings have produced no clear that the blowout preventer didn’t Saturday to hoist the 50-foot, hydrates melted because the undersea well. picture of why it didn’t plug the undergo a rigorous recertification 300-ton blowout preventer from a hydrates are combustible, said Investigators know the explo- well. process in 2005 as required by fed- mile beneath the sea to the surface. Darin Hilton, the captain of the sion was triggered by a bubble of Documents emerged showing eral regulators. Craigslist strikes Goodbye, freshmen adult services ads Who often dreads college sendoff more? Parents under pressure By Christopher Leonard than those published by By Martha Irvine Associated Press writer the alternative newspaper Associated Press writer chain Village Voice Media. Craigslist appears to He cited one explicit ad IOWA CITY, Iowa — The have surrendered in a legal which included the phrase: hour when Ariana Kramer fight over erotic ads posted “anything goes $90.’’ will begin her college career is on its website, shutting Craigslist has been fast approaching — and her down its adult services caught for years in a murky parents are in an office supply section Saturday and legal fight that centers on store, disagreeing about replacing it with a black how much responsibility hanging files, of all things. bar that simply the company bears “She’ll need them,’’ her says “censored.’’ for its ads, said mother says. The move Jonathan Zittrain, “I don’t think so,’’her dad comes just over a professor of law and counters. Paul and week after a computer science at Ariana, meanwhile, walks Robin Kramer group of state Harvard University. dreamily through the store, of Chicago attorneys general Prosecutors can offering no opinion on this help their said there argue Craigslist is an particular decision. She is, in daughter weren’t enough Buckmaster “intermediary’’ to fact, confident that she will Ariana move protections the crime of prosti- have what she needs when against blocking poten- tution, Zittrain said, but into her dorm she starts her freshman year tially illegal ads promoting such cases are hard to at the University of Iowa. room on the prostitution. It’s not clear prove. He said prosecutors She has mom, the family campus of the if the closure is perma- must essentially prove that organizer, with her, and dad, University of nent, and it appears to only Craigslist knew an ad was a the calm encourager. And Iowa in Iowa affect ads in the United solicitation for prostitu- they have “the list,’’ which City on Aug. States. tion; ads on Craigslist are mom printed from one of 16. The listings came under typically worded more those “what-you’ll-need- new scrutiny after the jail- vaguely. at-college’’ websites. house suicide last month Nonetheless, to avoid a New laptop. Check. of a former medical stu- legal showdown, the com- Comforter with matching dent who was awaiting pany has tried to keep sheets. Check. trial in the killing of a “inappropriate activity’’ Laundry detergent. Body masseuse he met through off its site by screening ads. wash. Antacid. Craigslist, a popular site It’s unclear if Craigslist Check. Check. Check. that lets users post classi- felt the attorneys general Mind you, Robin and Paul fied ads, often for free. had a good argument, or if Kramer aren’t those crazy Craigslist’s adult servic- it simply got tired of college parents — not like the es section carried ads for spending time on the mother who, as relayed by everything from personal issue. But saying adult one dean of students at one AP photo massages to a night’s com- services were “censored’’ California college, stayed in panionship, which critics rather than just removing her daughter’s dorm room fewer support systems in say veered into prostitu- could be seen as a message with her for four nights to TIPS FOR PARENTS OF FRESHMEN place for students. tion. to prosecutors, Zittrain help her adjust (until the “I’m supposed to shed a Craigslist CEO Jim said. daughter’s roommate com- Here are a few tips for parents who have children heading off to few tears and then send her to Buckmaster said in a May “They don’t like being plained). college: the world, right?’’ the ration- blog posting that the com- pushed around’’ Zittrain Nor have they ignored bar- Talk about the transition — and the contradictory feelings your al Robin tells her emotional pany’s ads were no worse said. ricades intended to keep par- whole family may be feeling (excitement, sadness, anxiety). self as she considers 18-year- ents from trying to register Be honest about how you’re feeling, but also be encouraging. old Ariana, the eldest of their for classes for their children, Express excitement about your child’s future. two children. or crashed student-only ori- Give advice, but only when requested. Consider responding with That remains to be seen. Obama pledges to work entation events, which offi- “What do you think?” or “How would you do it?” Don’t be in a rush cials at universities across the to problem-solve for your freshman. country say happens more Unless there is a serious emergency, let your child find and use for thriving middle class and more. the many resources on campus that will help him or her solve So how did we get here, Still, even for average par- those problems. anyway? It’s not that saying WASHINGTON (AP) — Wall Street firms reaped ents, the letting go is difficult Remember that emotions are particularly cranked up during goodbye was easy for par- A strong economy needs huge profits. — more so, they and many times of transition. Cut each other some slack. ents of past generations. bustling Main Streets and a “So this Labor Day, we others say, than it was for Talk about how home will be the same, yet different — but don’t But these days, moms and thriving middle class, not should recommit ourselves parents of college-bound be in a rush to take over your child’s room immediately. Your dads have gone from reading just a healthy stock market, to our time-honored values freshmen in decades past. freshman still needs to know he or she has a place at home, at books that tell us how to President Barack Obama and to this fundamental Robin Kramer recalls how least at first. raise “The Happiest Baby on said in paying tribute to the truth: To heal our economy, her own parents, who never Make definite plans to see one another and talk about those the Block’’ to new hand- American worker. we need more than a healthy attended college,dropped her plans. books such as “The In his weekly radio and stock market; we need off with a trunk full of Attend to the feelings of your other children. Happiest Kid on Campus: A Internet address,Obama on bustling Main Streets and a belongings at Drake And remember: It’s OK to let yourself feel miserable about your Parent’s Guide to the Very Saturday outlined what growing, thriving middle University, also in Iowa, in college student leaving home, for a while. Then remind yourself Best College Experience (for he’s done to help the middle class,’’ Obama said. “That’s 1978. She set up her room and that your child is not responsible for your happiness. You and Your Child).’’ class, a group he says has why I will keep working day Sources: Linda Bips, Muhlenberg College; Marshall Duke, Emory University attended orientation without YOU and your child? been squeezed the most by day to restore opportuni- them there. “It’s just what Linda Bips, a psychology during the recession. ty, economic security and you did then,’’she says. shock,’’he says.“I wasn’t sure It is, all at once, over- professor who advises par- He spoke of efforts to that basic American dream It was much the same for I was going to survive.’’ whelming and exciting for ents on letting go, used to create jobs, make college for our families and future Paul, whose father took him Perhaps that is part of what everyone involved. But some carry scissors into work- more affordable, help the generations.’’ to the University of makes this “process of leav- say it’s often hardest for par- shops. middle class build retire- “We are fighting to build Wisconsin in 1977 and then ing,’’ as Robin calls it, more ents, who remember the days ment nest eggs,cut taxes on an economy in which mid- went fishing.“It was a culture difficult. of college when there were See FRESHMEN, Opinion 5 these families and stop dle class families can afford health insurance compa- to send their kids to college, nies from refusing to cover buy a home, save for retire- people with pre-existing ment, and achieve some medical conditions. measure of economic secu- Author leaving home next to Palins Labor Day is about more rity when their working than grilling food and days are done,’’ he said. ANCHORAGE, Alaska Palin and a visit from quiet,”he said. “As I A Palin spokesman didn’t spending time with family “And over the last two (AP) — Sarah Palin can take her husband, Todd. told Todd back in immediately respond to an and friends, Obama said. years,that has meant taking down the fence. The Palins even May — he came over e-mail Saturday seeking any “It’s also a day to honor the on some powerful interests Palin’s neighbor of three tacked an extension to get in my face comments from the gover- American worker — to reaf- who had been dominating months on Wasilla’s Lake onto an 8-foot board about moving in nor on the author’s depar- firm our commitment to the the agenda in Washington Lucille, author Joe fence between the there — I said, ture. great American middle class for far too long.’’ McGinniss, is packing his homes,leaving only a ‘You’re not even McGinniss has written that has, for generations, In the weekly Republican bags and notebooks and part of their second- going to know I’m best-selling books, includ- made our economy the envy message, Rep. Geoff Davis, leaving today for his home in story home visible McGinniss there. A lot of the ing “The Selling of the of the world,’’he said. R-Ky., criticized nearly 200 Massachusetts to write the from McGinniss’ time, I’m not going President,’’on the market- But Obama said that, for pending rules and regula- book he has been research- driveway. to be here. And when I am, I ing of Richard Nixon, a decade, middle-class tions as a threat to job cre- ing on the former governor Peeping into windows or mind my own business. I “Fatal Vision,’’ an account families have experienced ation. Davis said many of and GOP vice presidential peering through knotholes don’t care what happens on of the Jeffrey MacDonald stagnant incomes and the mandates would cost candidate. was never part of his your side of the fence. That’s murder case, and “Blind declining economic securi- small-business owners His arrival in May made research, McGinniss said. not why I’m here.’’’ Faith,’’ about a business- ty while tax breaks were who don’t have the money headlines and drew an “I’ve been very busy but And that’s how it has man’s contract killing of his given to companies that or time to comply with indignant reaction from on Lake Lucille it’s been very played out, McGinniss said. wife. shifted jobs overseas and them. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Sunday, September 5, 2010 Opinion 5 Freshmen Continued from Opinion 4 than I am.’’ And that should help put goodbye to her parents and lege,’’her dad says.“So make she says as she hugs her “Cut the cord!’’ she would It’s all part of the subtle parents at ease, he says. 16-year-old brother Chase the most of it.’’ mom, who begins to tear up. tell them. push and pull that has been finally arrives. Her parents “Have fun,’’ her mom Ariana grabs dad and then It evoked the chuckles she happening all summer, her get a little philosophical over adds. “But don’t forget her brother,who’s also start- was looking for. “But I don’t mother says. sushi. about the academics.’’ ing to cry.She teases him: “If do that anymore, because no One minute it’s “I can do it After nearly three days “If they ask you ‘What’s As her parents say good- you break anything in my one would listen anyway,’’ myself!’’ The next, Ariana is together in Iowa, the the best time of your life?’ I bye, Ariana takes on the role room, you’re in trouble.’’ says Bips, a professor at asking, “Mom, can you help moment for Ariana to say think everybody will say col- of comforter. “I’ll call you,’’ They laugh. Muhlenberg College in me with this?’’ Allentown, Pa., and author of Robin is having her own “Parenting College internal struggles, trying to Minidoka Memorial Hospital’s Annual Freshmen: Consulting For step back but finding it a Adulthood.’’ challenge. The process, she has “Let’s be real. As a mom, Fymily Heylth Fyir learned, has to be gradual. sometimes it’s just easier to $ Marshall Duke, a psychol- do it yourself,’’ she says, as Blood Chemistry Analysis Analysis - 35.0035 ogy professor at Emory she stands amid boxes and Sat., October 2nd Tests include all chemistry - Lipid, Thyroid & Iron University in Atlanta, has unpacked suitcases in the Persons should FAST (Nothing to eat or drink been giving those kinds of room Ariana will share with 8am - Noon except water) for 10-12 hours prior to test. talks for three decades and a roommate. Minico High School also has noted more parents It’s nothing fancy, your $ struggling. basic 1920s-era dorm room, Breakfast Available PSA Blood Test 10.00 Prostate Specifi c Antigen For one, they’re more con- upgraded with an air condi- Optional for men during Blood Chemistry blood draw. nected than ever, by tioner that is welcomed on a Facebook and text messages late summer day in muggy Complete Blood Count For Cell Analysis CBC $10.00 and, increasingly, online Iowa. video chat. They’re also often “Thank God I have you paying huge sums of money guys. Otherwise, I wouldn’t COME IN FOR YOUR BLOOD DRAW on their children’s education. be able to do this,’’ Ariana Starting Sept. 9th thru Oct. 1st Monday Friday 7am 9am “So they think that gives says, as her mother deals out them license to intervene as tasks. at Minidoka Memorial Laboratory located at 1224 8th St. in Rupert they would in other invest- Per Robin’s instructions, ments,’’ says Duke, who also mother and daughter encourages parents to take a unpack her clothes first, as Results will be available at the Health Fair. step back, even when it goes Paul sets up the clock radio, Any blood draw os of Oct. 1st will not be available against the fiber of their very the portable telephone and at the Health Fair and will be mailed. being. the microwave. He wants them, in effect, For him, the dorm room to let their children falter, to and this whole visit make figure things out for them- him a bit wistful: “I wish it selves, to become adults. were me,’’he says. For Ariana Kramer, it That, too, is a normal means giving up the comfort parental response to this of what she freely calls the transition, says Bips, the “bubble’’ she grew up in, the Muhlenberg College psy- quiet home and highly ranked chologist who’s also a baby schools in suburban Chicago boomer and remembers where her main task in life “never trusting anyone over was to study hard and get 30’’ back in her own college herself where she is today. days. OUTSMART In physical distance, it “Life is more serious as wasn’t so far from the work- you get older. There’s more ing-class neighborhoods loss. There’s more responsi- where her parents grew up. bility,’’she says The Kramers both marvel “So I would guess people THE FAMILY at the freedom they had as in their 50s, who have to pay kids, riding city buses as pre- for college and worry about teens and able to stay out their jobs and the economy with friends until the street — yeah, wouldn’t it be nice lights came on. That was to go back?’’ their signal that it was time to Some parents also feel BUDGET. go home. nostalgic as the realization They went to neighbor- hits that their role — one of Send a powerful signal when you switch to hood schools. Their friends their main purposes in life — lived across the street. They is changing, says Duke, the America’s Largest and Most Reliable Wireless Network. walked home for lunch. Emory psychologist: “If it’s a “When we were growing first child — my gosh,that’s a up, there were no Amber sobering signal about the Alerts,’’says Paul, who is 50. progress of life.’’ After they finished college Increasingly, colleges and Your family shares: A family of 4 gets all and married, the Kramers universities have noted the this for less than eventually moved to their support parents need in let- current home. Paul worked ting go, so much that they UNLIMITED calling his way into medical sales are starting to formalize the to America’s Largest Mobile monthly access and Robin, who is 49, created goodbye. $ an at-home job for herself by At St. Olaf College in to Mobile community 30 per line managing businesses of Minnesota, incoming fresh- First 2 lines for $99.99 monthly access on the lawyers and other self- men are shown a video with UNLIMITED text Nationwide Talk & Text Family SharePlan, employed professionals. their smiling, crying parents to any number on any network additional lines (up to 3) $9.99 monthly It became apparent how waving goodbye as one big access each (Activation fees, taxes & other different their children’s lives group. First-year students at in the U.S. charges apply).* would be when they found the University of Chicago, themselves arranging “play meanwhile, walk their par- dates’’ and driving them ents to the university gate as from activity to activity. bagpipes play in what some “You had to be so much university staff call the more involved,’’Robin says — “parting of the seas.’’ partly because, like a lot of At Drexel University’s people, they had fewer chil- LeBow College of Business dren to focus on than the in Philadelphia, a goodbye average family of generations reception includes an unof- past. ficial “crying room,’’ set up Ariana worked in the sum- with tissues and a counselor. mers, eventually becoming a It’s kind of a gentle joke, but counselor at a Wisconsin one that’s meant to send a camp she attended for years. message. That helped her become “The idea was that we more independent, she says. understand this is a major But even she’ll acknowl- change for everybody,’’ says edge that the thought of tak- Ian Sladen, LeBow’s assis- ing the train or bus into the tant dean of undergraduate city, as her parents did, is still programs. “It’s just as tough daunting. for parents — probably Over this past summer,she tougher, really.’’ took on household duties — But in the end, the mes- doing laundry, loading the sage from universities and dishwasher, learning how to colleges is the same: Parents, write a check — to help pre- please go home. pare her for that real world At the University of Iowa, she’s anticipating. there is no formal goodbye LG Cosmos™ In August, she moved in to ceremony. The university her dorm at Iowa on the first does, however, have an ori- Socially skilled day possible, so she had extra entation and newsletter for text specialist time to get her bearings. “I parents and an advisory like simple,’’she says. “I need board, where any concerns simple.’’ are addressed. Meanwhile, Ariana also is FREE taking a class called “The $50 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in College Transition,’’ a rela- rebate debit card. By many estimations, the tively new course that helps Kramers are a low-drama freshmen ease into college family. But even they are life. “I clearly need a course having their prickly like that to survive,’’ she moments when they arrive says, her eyes widening for in Iowa City, and that’s to be emphasis. expected in this time of Courses like these, often heightened emotions, referred to as “University experts say. 101,’’ are becoming more All phones require new 2-yr. activation. While supplies last. Ariana rolls her eyes, for common on college cam- instance, when her mom puses. The aim is to turn out Your signal reigns on America’s Largest and Most Reliable Wireless Network. suggests that she put her students who are independ- class assignments in her ent and ready for the work- 1.800.256.4646 VERIZONWIRELESS.COM/BTS VZW.COM/STORELOCATOR BlackBerry calendar. place — without their par- “Mom, I’m not like you. ents in tow. * Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 13.6% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 13¢ Regulatory & 83¢ You’re way, too, uh ...’’ — “It was almost a badge of Administrative/line/mo. & others by area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add Ariana pauses and chooses honor 30 years ago when 5% – 39% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan® lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts). IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination her words carefully when students couldn’t make it,’’ fee/line ($350 for advanced devices) & other charges. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere. Network details she remembers her words says Sladen at Drexel. “No & coverage maps at vzw.com. Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks & expires in 12 months. Shipping charges may apply. Limited time are being monitored by a one would be proud of that offers. All company names, trademarks, logos and copyrights not the property of Verizon Wireless are the property of their respective owners. © 2010 Verizon Wireless. C6865 reporter — “better organized today.’’ Opinion 6 Sunday, September 5, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Military families’ criticisms rise with casualties By David Zucchino force of 70 to 100 fighters,the Los Angeles Times U.S. deaths e-mail said. According to the Osborns, who said they QUEENSBURY, N.Y. — Bill in Afghanistan talked with members of their and Beverly Osborn still can’t Each year’s total for son’s unit, Ben had to wait to bring themselves to erase the January through August only return fire until ordered to do phone message from their son 400 so. He got off 10 rounds Ben. He had called from 318 before he was shot and killed, Afghanistan in June to assure 300 they said. them that he was safe. Four The rules of engagement days later, he was killed in a 200 “led to the demise of our son

Taliban ambush. 100 ... and other warriors like The Osborns long ago him,’’ the e-mail said. The accepted the risks faced by 0 Osborns asked Petraeus to their son,an Army specialist. ’02 ’04 ’06 ’08 ’10 revise the rules and lift But what they can’t accept Source: icasualties.org restrictions. Graphic: Los Angeles Times © 2010 MCT now are the military rules of “Winning the hearts and engagement, which they from aggressively pursuing minds of the Afghans is not contend made it possible for Afghan militants who plot what’s best for America,’’ the Taliban to kill him. attacks against them while they wrote. “We are at war. “We let the enemy fire posing as civilians, “then the The rules of engagement first, and they took my son Los Angeles Times/MCT photo rules aren’t working,and why must be to empower our sol- from us,’’ Beverly Osborn Bill and Beverly Osborn of Queensbury, New York, stand in their living room next to photos, medals, are we even there?’’ Morris diers, not to give aid and said of the rules, which in posters, letters and other mementos of their son, U.S. Army Specialist Benjamin Osborn, who was killed in said. comfort to the enemy.’’ most instances require U.S. action in Afghanistan on June 15. Brummund’s widow, Petraeus responded within forces to identify an enemy Michaela, said Marines in her minutes, the Osborns said. threat before firing, and to war, with the high casualty themselves as conservative, business — and they know husband’s unit told her they His e-mail offered condo- withhold fire if civilians are rate among concerns most are questioning the way the it,’’Bill Osborn said in his liv- were frustrated by the rules. lences, and noted that “com- close by.The rules also place often cited.American combat war is being waged. ing room, where his son’s Protecting civilians, many of manders have a moral imper- restrictions on close air deaths reached 60 in June, 65 After Bill Osborn publicly Bronze Star,Purple Heart and whom are hostile to U.S. ative to ensure that we pro- support and artillery, in July, and 55 in August, criticized the rules of engage- campaign ribbons are on dis- forces, “isn’t worth our guys’ vide every possible element prompting complaints from according to icasualties.org. ment just before his son’s play. lives,’’she said. of support to our troopers some service members that That is by far the highest wake, he said, other families Debbie Morris of Arnold, On June 27, the Osborns when they get into a tight their lives are put at risk three-month total of the war. of service members killed or Calif., who lost her son in wrote an impassioned e-mail spot.’’ against an enemy that fights Criticism is mounting serving in Afghanistan con- Afghanistan on June 10, said to Gen. David H. Petraeus, The general added: “And I by no rules at all. among military families too. tacted him to express similar the rules of engagement pro- the U.S. commander in will ensure that we meet that As American combat Military Families Speak Out, concerns. They don’t want to tect Afghan civilians at the Afghanistan. They described imperative.’’ deaths have reached record an anti-war group of families end the war, Osborn said, but expense of American troops. how Ben, 27, volunteered to levels this summer, public of service members in to change the way it’s being She blames the rules, in part, man the machine gun on an CENTURY STADIUM 5 support is eroding for the Afghanistan and Iraq, has fought. for the death of her son, armored vehicle headed out 678-7142 nine-year-old conflict. called for an end to the “Our soldiers are forced to Marine Lance Cpl. Gavin on a patrol in Kunar province www.centurycinema5.com Several recent opinion polls Afghanistan war. At the same fight with one hand tied Brummund, 22, from a road- on June 15. found that more than half of time, families like the behind their backs. They’re side bomb. Their son’s unit of 20 men Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:15 those surveyed oppose the Osborns, who describe not allowed to take care of If the rules prevent troops was ambushed by a Taliban Despicable Me 3-D PG A Fun Animated Comedy Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 AVIGAT The Expendables R N E Stallone, Willis, Schwarzenegger in An Action/Thriller U.S. troops leave $324M THE MAZE OF Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 The Switch PG-13 MEDICARE Jennifer Anison in A Romantic/Comedy in back pay unclaimed Call me to help Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 plot your course Nany McPhee Returns PG A Fun Family Comedy By Craig Whitlock cation must be submitted by ing director of officer and Chris Stevenson Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 The Washington Post Oct. 21; only about a third of enlisted personnel manage- those eligible have handed in ment at the Pentagon. “It is The Last Exorcism PG-13 WASHINGTON — Uncle paperwork. With just six unusual, and because it’s WESTPORT A Scary/Thriller Sam wants to give free, no- weeks remaining before the unusual maybe that’s why BURLEY THEATRE strings-attached money to deadline, the Department of some people are questioning INSURANCE ADVISORS 678-5631 about 145,000 troops who Defense is scrambling to whether this is legitimate,’’ A Dedicated Health Benefi ts Agency All Seats $2.00 Everynight were involuntarily kept on track down about 90,000 he said. Open Fri. - Tues. each week 208-733-5858 Nightly at 7:20 & 9:30 duty after the Sept. 11, 2001, veterans, as well as some Between September 2001 The Prince of Persia PG-13 attacks,but is having trouble active-duty troops, to ask and September 2009, the www.WinWithWestport.com A Fun/Action/Adventure persuading them that it’s them to apply for their back military used its “stop-loss’’ not a gimmick. pay. authority to force 186,000 Last October, Congress The military has mailed troops to remain on active approved retroactive bonus letters to those who are eli- duty beyond their scheduled HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS pay for military personnel gible and mounted an exten- discharge dates. Market Your Services to New Patients at . . . who were forced to remain sive publicity campaign, but “Stop-loss’’ is used as an on duty beyond their origi- the message isn’t sinking in. emergency measure to keep nal discharge date, a contro- More than 80 percent of deployed units in the field or 5th Annual versial policy known as those entitled to the bonuses retain specialists whose “stop-loss.’’ Lawmakers are Army veterans. skills cannot be easily approved back pay of $500 Many veterans have replaced. The military first for each month of involun- ignored the letters, forgotten invoked it in 1990 in prepa- tary service; the average about filing the paperwork ration for the Persian Gulf lump-sum due is between or concluded that the deal is War,but expanded it signifi- $3,500 and $3,800. too good to be true, said cantly during the wars in To get the cash, an appli- Lerners “Bear’’ Hebert, act- Iraq and Afghanistan.

West: ‘I bled hard’ over Swift debacle Saturday, October 23 NEW YORK (AP) — Hip- office,’’he tweeted. public eye. hop star Kanye West is still The multiplatinum, That time off came sooner 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. feeling the pain over his tro- Grammy-winning superstar than expected. He canceled At the New CSI Health Sciences Building phy grab from Taylor Swift had been one of the decade’s a joint tour with Lady Gaga last year — and he’s express- most successful and criti- that fall, apparently due to ing his pain all over Twitter. cally acclaimed stars, low ticket sales. On Twitter, West unleashed a despite sometimes West talked about the back- torrent of emotions boorish behavior lash. on his official and meltdowns at “I’m the guy who at one Twitter account other awards shows point could perform the Last year over 750 fairgoers received an immunization or Saturday, acknowl- when things did not Justin Timberlake on stage screening. And many more visited a comprehensive array of edging once again go his way. and everyone would be sooo that he was wrong However,when he happy that I was there,’’ he vendor booths throughout the Health Fair. for jumping on stage, upstaged Swift — wrote. taking the trophy West the then-teenage After the incident,he said, Free seminars from local doctors and providers, fl u shots and reduced- that Swift won at the darling of pop and “People tweeted that they cost blood tests and screenings will be available at the Health Fair. MTV Video Music Awards country music worlds —the wish I was dead ... No listen. and saying that it should public had had enough. They wanted me to die peo- Convenient Location have gone to Beyonce. There was tremendous ple. I carry that. I smile and But the rapper-producer backlash against West — take pictures through that.’’ Lots of Promotion said that he has experienced even President Barack West said he’s now “ready enormous pain, been the Obama was caught calling to get out of my own way. Affordable Booth Fee subject of death wishes and him a “jackass.’’ The ego is overdone.’’ suffered tremendous set- At the time, he went on Motivated Audience back to his career. Jay Leno’s prime-time show “How deep is the scar ... I to apologize and said he still SILVER AUCTIONS bled hard ... cancelled tour had not recovered from his PRESENTS with the number one pop mother’s death two years Co-Sponsors: star in the world ... closed prior. He said he would be the doors of my clothing taking time off from the

Lot 50 Companionship 1976 Volkswagen Thing COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION Sun Valley Resort Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 Labor Day Weekend ABIGAIL’S 200 Cars Expected IN HOME CARE, INC. Still Accepting Quality Call Susan at 208-735-3227 1711 Overland Ave, Suite C Burley 8787777 Consignments! To Buy or Sell 1-800-255-4485 Locally owned and operated” www.SilverAuctions.com Reserve your booth space today! Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WORLD Sunday, September 5, 2010 Opinion 7 N. Zealand quake smashes buildings, rips new fault By Rob Griffith Roger Bates, whose dairy Beck, told TV One News on than 40 aftershocks in the 24 Associated Press writer farm at Darfield was close to Sunday. hours following the quake, the quake’s epicenter, said Euan Smith, professor of ranging in strength from CHRISTCHURCH, New the new fault line had ripped Geophysics at Victoria magnitude 3.7 to 5.4. Zealand — The powerful 7.1- up the surface across his University, said the fact that A state of emergency was magnitude earthquake that land. there “were no fatalities ... declared and army troops smashed buildings, cracked “The whole dairy farm is it’s quite remarkable.’’ were on standby to assist roads and twisted rail lines like the sea now, with real Experts were speculating after the quake, which was around a New Zealand city (soil) waves right across the the very soft soils of centered 19 miles west of also ripped a new 11-foot- dairy farm. We don’t have Christchurch had “acted like Christchurch, according to wide fault in the earth’s sur- physical holes (but) where a shock absorber over a short GNS Science. No tsunami face, officials said today. the fault goes through it’s period ... doing less damage alert was issued. At least 500 buildings, been raised a meter or meter to smaller buildings. They Prime Minister John Key, including 90 properties in and a half (3 to 5 feet),’’ he will dissipate earthquake who flew to Christchurch to downtown Christchurch, told National Radio. energy if they’re thick inspect the damage, said it have been designated as “Trouble is, I’ve lost two enough,’’he told The AP. was “an absolute miracle’’ destroyed in the quake that meters (6 feet) of land off my Christchurch fire service that no one had died. struck at 4:35 a.m. Saturday boundary,’’he added. spokesman Mike Bowden He warned it could be near the South Island city of Experts said the low num- said a number of people had months before the full 400,000 people. But most ber of injuries in the power- been trapped in buildings extent of the damage was other buildings sustained ful quake reflects the coun- by fallen chimneys and known, but said initial only minor damage. try’s strict building codes. blocked entrances, but assessments suggested it Only two serious injuries “New Zealand has very there were no reports of could cost at least $1.4 bil- were reported as the quake good building codes ... (that) people pinned under rub- lion to repair. shattered glass and chim- mean the buildings are ble. Rescue teams with “There is a major rebuild neys and walls of older strong compared with, say, sniffer dogs were continu- job here in Christchurch ... buildings crumbled to the Haiti,’’which suffered wide- ing to check premises. and people are terrified at ground. The prime minister spread damage in a magni- State geological agency what took place,’’ he said said it was a miracle no one tude-7.0 quake this year, GNS Science reported more today. was killed. earth sciences professor Power was cut across the Martha Savage told The region, roads were blocked Associated Press. by debris, and gas and water “It’s about the same size supplies were disrupted, (quake) as Haiti, but the Christchurch Mayor Bob AP photo damage is so much less. Parker said. He warned con- People inspect a crack in the South Brighton Bridge approach in Though chimneys and some tinuing aftershocks could Christchurch, New Zealand, Saturday, after a 7.1-magnitude earth- older facades came down, cause masonry to fall from quake struck much of New Zealand’s South Island. the structures are well built,’’ damaged buildings, as could said Savage, a professor at gale force winds due to buf- feet. The quake was caused National Radio. the School of Geography, fet the region Sunday. by the ongoing collision “The long linear fracture Environment and Earth Canterbury University between the Pacific and on the earth’s surface does Sciences at Victoria geology professor Mark Australian tectonic plates, things like break apart hous- University in the capital, Quigley said what “looks to he said. es, break apart roads. We Wellington. us that it could be a new “One side of the earth has went and saw two houses “Thank God for earth- fault’’ had ripped across the lurched to the right ... up to that were completely quake strengthening 10 earth and pushed some sur- 11 feet and in some places snapped in half by the earth- years ago,’’Anglican Dean of face areas up about three been thrust up,’’Quigley told quake,’’he said. Christchurch, Rev. Peter FARM MARKET PROOST FAMILY FARMS Irreverent Cuban Fresh Natural Produce Picked Daily Corn Peppers (Hot & Sweet) movie promises Green Beans Squash Tomatoes Cucumbers Melons Peaches zombie revolution ... And Much More! 2 Locations Corner of Blue Lakes & Falls HAVANA (AP) — What side multiple cups of coffee would you do if your entire and cigarette butts, and a or 2794 Addison Ave. E. (1/4 mile W of D&B) city was taken over by flesh- producer was testing out the 4209195 UPick also available. eating zombies and commu- believability of a detached, Mon.Fri. – 106 Sat. – 93 nist leaders insisted it was latex hand by sneaking up on nothing but a plot by U.S- unsuspecting production backed dissidents to destabi- assistants and tapping them lize the government? on the shoulder with it. If you were the protagonist of Juan de los Muertos — “Juan of the Dead’’— the first zombie flick ever shot in post-revolutionary Cuba, you’d figure out how to make some cash out of the carnage. Part horror show, part social satire, the soon-to- 157 Main Ave. West Twin Falls be-shot movie has the back- SEE US ing of a Spanish production 7333344 AT THE company, a green light from FAIR Cuban authorities and a Mer. Bld. #2 budget that dwarfs most big- screen offerings from the island. E10 And its irreverent humor 21 Stitches — one blurb for the film pro- claims: “Fifty years later, a A Sturdy & Reliable NOW ONLY new Revolution has begun’’ — could make Juan of the Sewing Machine $ Dead the next big thing in Buttonhole 169.99 Cuban cinema, and give it a Adjustable Stitch real chance at global suc- $ cess. Length Reg. 299.99 It is the second film by 34- year-old writer-director Alejandro Brugues, who says 855 his idea was to tell a story that was authentically Cuban — 145 Stitch Selection but within the logic of a camp NOW ONLY Dual Lights zombie flick. Closest to his 10” Perfectly Balanced heart, he said, is a quintes- $ Buttonholes sential island knack for mak- 999.99 (PBS) ing ends meet, whether by w/Trade Needle Up/Down keeping a rusty ‘57 Chevy on Extended Sewing Surface 10” the road for half a century, or Large Graphic Display finding a way to feed a family $ Exclusive Sensor System on a salary of $20 a month. Reg. 1899.95 Many More Features Locals even have a saying for how they will overcome the constant hurdles that are part of daily life on this cash- strapped, crumbling island: “I’ll invent something.’’ 283 Stitch Selections NOW ONLY “We Cubans have had to Includes Alphabets deal with a whole series of $ problems in the last 50 Automatic Needle 1899.99 years,’’ Brugues told The Threader Associated Press, an allusion Needle Up/Down to the decades of economic One Step Buttonholes, 6 Styles hardship and isolation that Compact Florescent Light (CFL) Reg. $2749.99 have followed Fidel Castro’s Many More Features 1959 revolution, particularly since the collapse of the Soviet Union. “We have become accus- tomed to resolving problems Exclusive Swedish design on our own and finding a way to survive. So I was thinking, Needle stop up/down. ‘How would a Cuban survive Electric speed control. a zombie epidemic.’’ NOW ONLY Builtin needle threader. As Brugues spoke, makeup 18 stitches, including utility, decorative and stretch artists in another room were $ stitches, plus a onestep buttonhole. transforming actors into PLUS blood-soaked zombies, a 399.99 Adjustable stitch length and width. MUCH process that can take up to Hard cover for storage and protection. MUCH five hours. A gruesome zom- Snapon presser feet. MORE! bie head lay on a table along- Opinion 8 Sunday, September 5, 2010 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Shoes, eggs hurled

Aprotester at ex-British PM demonstrates outside Eason book store in Blair in Dublin Dublin, Ireland, on Saturday By John Heaney police helicopter circled as Irish police Associated Press writer overhead. “Blair took the world to look on. DUBLIN — Protesters war in Iraq and Afghanistan hurled shoes and eggs on the basis of lies,’’protest- Saturday at Tony Blair who er Donal MacFhearraigh held the first public signing said. He said Blair should be AP photo of his memoir amid high indicted as a war criminal. security in Ireland’s capital. Another protester, 24- Hundreds more people lined year-old Kate O’Sullivan, up to have their books auto- said she was taken away by graphed — evidence that the security guards after Skaggs Furniture’s divisions left by Blair’s approaching Blair in the decade as British leader have store and trying to perform a yet to heal. citizen’s arrest. Labor Day Specials Blair’s new book, “A Confrontation erupted Journey,’’is a best-seller,but again once Blair had left, as it has angered opponents of police stopped demonstra- his policies, especially the tors from entering the Monday, September 6th 2003 invasion of Iraq. bookstore. Many of the About 200 demonstrators demonstrators then 12 noon to 5:00 pm chanted that Blair had marched to the police sta- “blood on his hands’’ as the tion where those arrested former prime minister were being held to continue 5 HOURS ONLY arrived at a Dublin book- their protest there. store. Shoes, eggs and other Despite the protests, Blair projectiles were thrown is popular with many in Many Items Prices toward Blair as he emerged Ireland for his role in forging from a car, but did not hit the 1998 Good Friday peace him. A flip-flop could be accord in Northern Ireland, Near or Even Slashed To seen lying on the roof of a and several hundred people BMW in Blair’s motorcade. lined up in the rain to have Below Cost! Sell Fast! Security was tight, with their copies of “A Journey’’ book buyers — who autographed. appeared to outnumber the “I appreciate what he did protesters by about two to for Irish politics, particular- THESE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES one — told to hand over bags ly along the border. That’s and mobile phones before why I’ve come,’’ retiree Queen/Full Headboard, $ 95 entering Eason’s bookstore Maureen Hedderman told 349 on O’Connell Street, the Press Association news Dresser, Mirror, Nightstand All 4 Pieces Dublin’s main shopping agency. thoroughfare. Released this week, “A Microfi ber Sofa, Loveseat $ 95 There were scuffles Journey’’ is Amazon’s best- 799 between police and demon- selling title in Britain, and & Chair All 3 Pieces strators when some tried to has climbed into the top 10 force their way through the on the online retailer’s U.S. security cordon. Two pro- chart. 5 Drawer Chest $ 95 testers were bundled into Blair was paid a $7 million 99 the back of a security van. advance for the memoir, Recliners Starting At $ 95 Several demonstrators, which mounts a strong 249 including one wheelchair defense of his policies dur- Reclining Sofas Starting At $ 95 user, laid themselves in the ing his years as prime minis- 549 van’s path, and riot police ter from 1997 to 2007, were brought in to remove including the invasion of Queen Mattress Sets Starting At $ 95 them. Iraq. 249 Police said four men were Blair says in the book that Queen Pillow Top $ 95 arrested and charged with he is not sorry for his deci- 289 public order offenses. sion to enter the U.S.-led Mattress Sets Starting At Blair spent about two war, although he has wept hours in the store before for its victims. He is donat- Se Habla Espanol emerging to more shouts, ing all proceeds from the SkaggsFurniture Inc. boos and hurled eggs. He book to a charity for wound- South End Overland Shopping Center Burley (208) 878-5100 was quickly driven away,as a ed troops. SunValley6th Annual Spiritual Film Festival September 16-19, 2010 Films & Events ALL EVENTS ARE LOCATED AT SUN VALLEY RESORT All Inclusive Festival Passes $100 Individual Film Tickets $8 Individual Event Tickets $15 Students $5 THURSDAY 9/16 PAVILLION 6:30-7:30 Pass Holder/Special Invitation Cocktail Party, South Terrace 8:00-10:00 Jayanthi Raman Dance Company performing Shrishti: Creation, Temple dance Ballet of India brought to us by Sun Valley Resort FRIDAY 9/17 OPERA HOUSE 1:00-3:00 Sita Sings the Blues, God of Love 3:30-5:00 Brilliant Moon will be introduced by Elizabeth Sheldon, Twice Bright 6:00-8:30 Raw Faith with Filmmaker Peter Wiedensmith, Reverend Marilyn Sewell 9:00-10:30 Sons of Perdition with Filmmakers Tyler Measom and Jennilyn Merten FRIDAY 9/17 LIMELIGHT ROOM 8:30-3:30 Stephen Jenkinson, Griefwalking: The Soul of the Well Lived Life, Canada’s leading palliative care educator and spiritual activist, and subject of the film Griefwalker, FRIDAY 9/17 SUN VALLEY LODGE DINING ROOM 8:30-3:30 Movie Making: dialogue with the filmmakers seminar SATURDAY 9/18 8:30-10:30 ‘2012: An awakening for more spiritual media? Coffee with the Filmmakers, Sun Valley Lodge Dining Room, Moderator Tom Williamson,Panelists Elizabeth Sheldon, YOUTH FILM PROGRAM SCHEDULE Stephen Kiesling, Peter Shiao, Consuelo Alba, Tyler Mea som, Gordon Quinn, and Anthony Ventura. Cost: Children FREE when accompanied 8:30-10:30 Vision by an adult pass holder. 11:00-12:30 The Valley of Dawn, with Filmmaker Adrienne Grierson, Otherwise general admission $5 children, $8 adults and Speaker: Textile Artist Leslie Rinchen-Wangmo 1:00-2:00 Woodriver Jewish Community Yon Kippur Meditation Saturday 9/18 SUN VALLEY RESORT BOILER ROOM Hour St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Everyone welcome. 10:00 Lost and Found, Miss Shade is Missing, and 2:30-5:00 Asian and Abrahamic Religions: A Divine Encounter in America with Panelists David Shaner, Jessi Kaur, Jerry Smart Machine-50 min. Krell, Adam Krell, Moderator: Reverend Wendy Collins 1:00 School Play-72 min. 5:30-7:00 El Andalon with Filmmakers Consuelo Alba and John Speyer 3:00 The Secrets of Kells -75 min. 7:30-9:30 Griefwalker with Speaker s Elizabeth Sheldon and 5:00 A Shine of Rainbows, Stephen Jenkinson Smart Machine-105 min. 10:00-11:30 Inquiring Nuns with Filmmaker Gordon Quinn A Life Ascending Sunday 9/19 SUN VALLEY RESORT BOILER ROOM SUNDAY 9/19 1:00 El Salon Mexico, Tibet is My Country -42 min. 8:30-10:30 Today is Better Than Two Tomorrows, The Void 3:00 Cultural Safari, Readings from the book The 11:00-12:30 Louder than a Bomb 1:30-3:00pm Journey from Zanskar with Filmmaker Frederick Marx Royal Falcon by the author Jessi Kaur -70 min. 3:30-5:30 Chalo Hamara Des with Speaker Dr. Linda Hess 5:00 How I Taught My Grandmother to Read, 6:00-7:40 Follow Me, Leap of Faith Follow Me-45 min. 8:00-9:30 God of Love, Mister Rogers and Me Blessing for Filmmakers Oklahoma survives Utah State’s upset bid S Sports 5 Local roundup, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / U.S. Open, Sports 4 / NFL, Sports 6 Sports SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] Roland, Kuhn advance to semifinals in Ridley’s Match Play By Stephen Meyers 412-yard 16th. Lawley’s drive however, said. “The putter’s been good and Times-News writer sailed way right, nearly landing on the saved me at times and made me look 8th fairway. Lawley missed his six- better than my shots have shown.” Three-down after four holes, Chris foot putt for par, opening the door for Kuhn and Roland face off today in Roland had to play 13 grind-it-out Roland. the semifinals, which promises to be a holes of golf Saturday in the first round He sank his par putt to go 2-up with spirited match. Roland has beaten of the Ridley’s Match Play two to play. Kuhn three times in four matchups at Championship. “I knew that was big there when he Twin Falls Golf Club, including last His perseverance paid off as he missed that putt. I was able to get to month’s Magic Valley Amateur. ripped off six straight holes without dormie and got up close on 17 to finish “We’ve had some good battles,” losing to defeat Brian Lawley 2 and 1 to it,”Roland said. Kuhn said. move on to today’s semifinals at Twin Top seed Daren Kuhn had a less Friends on the course, Roland and Falls Golf Club. stressful opening round, beating Terry Kuhn look forward to their matchup “You can’t give up. With match play, Horgan 8 and 7. today. you never know what can happen. I Kuhn, who recently won the Burley “We’re going to have a good time. DREW NASH/Times-News was just hanging in there, grinding it Invitational, has been riding a hot I’ve always enjoyed playing with out,”Roland said. streak all summer. Darren,” Roland said. “It could be Sydney Lee, 15, digs into the ball during the Ridley's Match Play One-up through 15, Roland put the “I’ve been running high on confi- pretty epic.” Championship Saturday morning at the Twin Falls Municipal Golf pressure on Lawley with a drive that dence. I’ve had a nice streak going GOLF Course in Twin Falls. landed on the left side fairway on the since about the end of June,” Kuhn See , Sports 2 Stampede comes to a close By Diane Philbin Times-News writer Moore FILER — A couple of local cowboys and cowgirls were in the final money as the Magic Valley Stampede came to a close with at the Shouse Arena and the results were posted. Sammi Bessert of Loma, Colo. smoked the barrel pattern in 17.47 seconds but Timi Lickley of Jerome wasn’t too far behind after she recorded a 17.50 Less run and finished in second. Wendell’s Rob and Dan Webb Undersized Boise State QB finished fourth in team roping after making a 5.0-second run. impressive where it matters most Josi Young of Kimberly was marked 81points on TeePee to By Jason Chatraw finish in eighth place in the final Times-News correspondent results in bareback. “I need to ride and win to get BOISE — To say Kellen Moore’s appearance is enough money to qualify for the underwhelming might qualify as an understate- tour finals,”said Young. ment. The Kimberly cowboy has a On your first glance at the Boise State’s wiry, full schedule this weekend. He 6-foot-nothing quarterback, you quickly already competed in understand why he wasn’t recruited by every Ellensburg, Wash. Pac-10 school. Given the choice between “My horse didn’t have too Heisman Trophy candidate and potential Gap good of a trip and I didn’t ride clothing model, you wouldn’t think twice about too well,”said Young,who is off pegging him for the latter. File photo to Dillon, Mont. and Evanston, Then you talk to him. Boise State quarter- Wyo. today. He speaks softly and matter-of-factly about Zack Hutchison of Malta everything. Nonsense isn’t even in his vocabu- back Kellen Moore is made a successful ride on Eagle lary. poised to lead the Feathers on Saturday night “Twitter? You’ll never catch me on there,” scoring 73 points but wasn’t Moore responded after asked about the coach- Broncos to another enough to make any money. imposed ban of the social networking platform. successful season. Hutchison who competes on He certainly doesn’t need 140 characters to state the College of Southern Idaho the obvious. rodeo team enjoys pro-rodeo Then you talk to him about football. because of the opportunity to Finally, Moore begins to come to life. After all, make some money but also says growing up as a coach’s son in southern cast a public vote for Moore on his hypothetical it is fun and because of what he Washington, football is life. He speaks like an “It’s kind of goofy sometimes, but I Heisman Trophy balloting, he is keenly aware learns from the other riders. analyst, dissecting his own progress as a quar- don’t think it really matters.” that the Broncos’ offensive system can create “The other guys are there to terback like only Mel Kiper can. He quickly this type of hype. help you when you are back on rushes past the big picture stuff and hones in on — BSU quarterback Kellen Moore, “No, we haven’t discussed it and I don’t even your feet after a ride,” said the minutae of the position that separates good on being mentioned as a candidate know if he is a Heisman candidate,” Petersen Hutchison. “They are always from great. for the Heisman Trophy said when asked if he has had a conversation trying to help.” “It’s just detail stuff,” Moore responds non- with Moore regarding college football’s highest chalantly when asked about what areas of his lonely number from growing this season or next. honor. “The great thing about Kellen is that he Magic Valley Stampede Final results game needs improvement. “There’s ball place- But it is Moore’s gaudy individual statistics gets it. Our whole system is set up to make our Bareback riding: 1. Will Lowe, 87 points; 2. Kaycee Field, 86; 3. Paul Jones, 86; 4. Steven Dent, 84; 5.(tie) Wes Stevenson, ment and routes. And now it’s putting the ball in and his impressive team win-loss record that quarterback the most successful. Dave Worsfold, 83; 7. Clint Cannon, 82; 8. Josi Young, 81. Steer wrestling: 1. (tie) Seth Brockman, Wade Sumpter, 3.5 the best spot for the receiver to catch it and turn have forced college football experts to include “If we can do that, one guy is going to get all seconds; 3. (tie) Kyle Hughes, Tom Lewis, K.C. Jones, 3.7; 6. up field and get some extra yards.” his name in the 2010 Heisman Trophy discus- the headlines, but only because ten people are (tie) Billy Bugenig, Travis Carnine, 3.8; 8. (tie) Alex Hover, Ryan Shaw, 4.0. As if Moore isn’t doing enough to get his sion. playing well around him.” Team roping: 1. Ty Blasingame and Cody Hintz, 4.7 seconds; 2. (tie) Derick Fleming and Boogie Ray, 4.8; 4. Rob R. Webb and receivers in position to get extra yards. Last sea- So,what does he think about being mentioned Petersen’s spot-on assessment of why Moore Dan Webb, 5.0; 5. Turtle Powell and Jhett Johnson, 5.2; 6. Luke Brown and Martin Lucero, 5.3; 7. Riley Minor and Brady Minor, son, Moore finished second in the nation in as a candidate? has the potential to look the part of a Heisman 5.4; 8. Jake Cooper and Jim Ross Cooper, 5.5; 9. Pace Freed and passing efficiency behind Florida’s Tim Tebow, “It’s kind of goofy sometimes, but I don’t Trophy candidate also explains why Moore has Dusty Morse, 5.7; 10. Jay Adams and Austin Adams, 5.8. Saddle bronc: 1. Wade Sundell, 87 points; 2. Billy Etbauer, 10th in total passing yards and second in touch- think it really matters,”Moore said.“All it means experienced much more success than his in- 86; 3.(tie) Scott Miller, Jesse Bail, J.J. Elshere, 83; 6. (tie) Cody DeMoss, Jesse Kruse, 82; 8. Jeff Willert, 81. down passes with 39. All wrapped neatly with a is that we were playing good football last year state prep rival, Jake Locker. Tie-down roping: 1. Shane Slack, 7.7 seconds; 2. Scott Kormos, 7.9; 3. Tuf Cooper, 8.6; 4. Trevor Brazile, 8.8; 5. Paul Fiesta Bowl victory over TCU to conclude a per- and fortunate to be in conversations like that last Locker, whose Ferndale team trounced Cope, 9.1; 6. (tie) Clif Cooper, Jesse Loveless, 9.2; 8. (tie) Nick fect 14-0 campaign. year, but you can’t let it hold your attention too Moore’s Prosser squad 47-12 to win the White, Jade Stoddard, 9.4. Barrel racing: 1. Sammi Bessert, 17.47 seconds; 2. Timi Then comes the most important stat of all: 1. much. Washington 3A state title in 2005, is entering his Lickley, 17.50; 3. Sabrina Ketcham, 17.52; 4. Tracee Young, 17.55; 5. Linda Gail Stewart, 17.58; 6. Nancy Hunter, 17.64; 7. In 27 starts, Moore has just one loss, by one “If it happens, it means we’re playing good senior season at Washington on Heisman Jetta Abplanalp, 17.66; 8. Layna Kight, 17.68; 9. Norma Wood, 17.71; 10. Shelby Maxfield, 17.7. point at the hands of TCU in the 2008 Poinsettia football this year, too. As long as we take care of Trophy watch lists. But Locker’s surrounding Bull riding: 1. Cody Whitney, 89 points; 2. Anthony C. Bowl. As daunting of a task as it may seem, don’t business, those kinds of accolades come with it.” Corgatelli, 88; 3. D.J. Domangue, 87; 4. Beau Schroeder, 83; See MOORE, Sports 2 5. Clayton Savage, 77; 6. Kyle Joslin, 74; 7. Cody Tesch, 71; 8. think Moore isn’t plotting a way to keep that While head coach Chris Petersen is reticent to Dylan Werner, 68. Nelson’s 2 TD passes helps lead BYU past Washington, 23-17

By Doug Alden Huskies ahead. Early in the fourth Nelson was able to run out the with a soft pass over the middle to Associated Press writer Nelson and Jake Heaps, quarter, the Huskies went clock in his first start since he was a J.J. DiLuigi, who had about 10 who are sharing BYU’s for it on fourth-and-2 freshman at Utah State in 2006.He yards between him and the nearest PROVO, Utah — Riley Nelson quarterback duties, both from the 23. Locker tried finished 9 of 13 and Heaps, the Washington player. He scored eas- threw for two touchdowns in his finished with 131 yards pass- to throw deep but Jermaine prized recruit out of suburban ily to put the Cougars up 23-17. first start in four years and BYU’s ing. Kearse was well covered on the Seattle who chose BYU over Nelson also had a 9-yard TD defense shut out Washington in Locker threw for one touchdown play and couldn’t get to the ball. Washington, was 12 for 21 for 122 pass over the middle to Joshua the second half as the Cougars won and ran for another and Erik Folk Washington got deep into yards in his college debut. Quezada early in the second quar- 23-17 on Saturday in the season kicked a career-best 54-yard field Cougars territory again late in the The two alternated series ter that put BYU up 13-7 when opener for both teams. goal at the end of the second quar- final period, Locker’s pass on throughout the game. Two of Nelson ran in the 2-point conver- Washington’s Jake Locker ter to give the Huskies a 17-13 lead. fourth-and-6 from the 26 was Nelson’s drives started inside sion. passed for 266 yards, but missed Locker finished 20 of 37 for 266 tipped by BYU lineman Eathyn Washington territory and he was Mitch Payne kicked two field passes on two fourth-down con- yards with no interceptions, but Manumaleuna and bounced able to lead short touchdown goals for the Cougars. version attempts in the final peri- could not quite get the Huskies in harmlessly to the ground with 1:51 drives on both. Chris Polk ran for 92 yards on 16 od that could have put the the end zone in the second half. left. Nelson converted on third down carries for the Huskies. Sports 2 Sunday, September 5, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Chojnacky second at Cardinal Classic CSI bounces Varsity B Times-News Team scores: 1. Jackson 47; 2. Challis 86; 3. Firth 96; 2-1 Saturday. team played great. We played 4. Salmon 105; 5. West Side 115; 6. Soda Springs 125; 7. Teton 155; 8. Gooding 160; 9. Butte County 223. “It was about an even a lot of matches and were Individual results: 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 17 min- Jerome senior Mackenzie utes, 58.53 seconds; 2. Kinsley Smith, Jackson, game between us,” said tired at the end,” said Twin Chojnacky crossed the fin- 18:18.23; 3. Oliver Scofield, Jackson, 18:19.66; 4. Lars Jerome head coach Robert Falls head coach B.J. Price. Schou, Jackson, 18:21.01; 5. Caden Portela, Firth, back after loss ish line in 20 minutes, 1.06 18:27.81; 6. Josh hatch, West Side, 18:32.76; 7. Tyler Garcia. “We finally started Twin Falls (10-3) plays Jaszkowiak, Challis, 18:55.92; 8. Nick Thomas, Salmon, seconds on Saturday to fin- 18:58.58; 9. Nathan Crane, Bear Lake, 19:00.57; 10. connecting with some of our Jerome at home on Brayden Bruderer, West Side, 19:05.08; 11. Brian ish in second place in the Crane, Kimberly, 10:09.52; 14. Wesley Kelly, Kimberly, passes.” Thursday. 19:32.78; 27. Christian Fontaine, Gooding, 20:44.17; 42. Eagles beat No. 5 W.Nebraska girls varsity elite race at the Skyler Crystal, Kimberly, 21:35.08; 49. Carter Flora, Jerome (1-1-1) plays at 2010 Cardinal Classic in Gooding, 21:52.28; 58. Alex Bow, Gooding, 23:03.19; Twin Falls Tuesday. 65. Matt Ervin, Gooding, 24:06.61; 69. Bayden Rigby, Soda Springs. Gooding, 25:37.38. Late Friday Times-News Thats how you compete. Girls Teammates Mikesell Varsity A I wish we would have Team scores: 1. Mountain View 61; 2. Bishop Kelly 110; Girls soccer Football Clegg and Jasmine Nesbitt 3. Highland 136; 4. Bingham 139; 5. Preston 195; 6. It took two more sets and finished it earlier,but at the finished seventh and ninth, Twin Falls 203; 7. Hillcrest 228; 8. Jerome 245; 9. Star POCATELLO 3, BURLEY 0 CENTURY 30, BURLEY 8 nine more match points same time Im glad we got Valley 250; 10. Rock Springs 260. respectively, while Individual results: 1. Emily Nist, Bishop Kelly, 19 min- Pocatello scored three Burley lost its football sea- than the College of that experience. Huge utes, 52.82 seconds; 2. Mackenzie Chojnacky, Jerome, Richfields Sasha Kent was 20:01.06; 3. Kelli Ellingson, Mountain View, 20:09.79; times inside the last 20 min- son opener to Century,30-8, Southern Idaho would have growth.” 4. Jordan Mathes, Mountain View, 20:26.44; 5. 14th. Twin Falls finished Rebecca Lassere, Bishop Kelly, 20:26.81; 6. Laura utes of the game to break the on Friday at Holt Arena in liked, but the Golden Eagle The win saved some sixth in the team standings, Young, Bingham, 20:29.17; 7. Mikesell Clegg, Jerome, deadlock and go home with a Pocatello. volleyball team salvaged a pride after CSI was 20:38.41; 8. Hailey Ricks, Star Valley, 20:53.39; 9. with Jerome eighth. Jasmine Nesbitt, Jerome, 20:54.40; 10. Emily Rich, 3-0 win over Burley on Branson Handy set up the split of two matches the straight-setted for the Bingham, 21:04.28; 14. Sasha Kent, Richfield, 21:20.94; Rachel Youren of Gooding 23. Amanda Ward, Twin Falls, 21:51.62; 39. Alyssa Saturday. Bobcats score with a 60- final day at the first time in 53 Braun, Twin Falls, 22:40.33; 45. Abby Biedenbach, was fifth in the girls varsity Twin Falls, 22:50.53; 54. Hailey Gomez, Twin Falls, The Bobcats (1-3-0) visit yard run, and Shaw Green Marriott matches earlier in B race. 23:22.27; 58. Stephanie Filas, Twin Falls, 23:35.27; 59. Wood River on Tuesday. punched it in from 5 yards Invitational in Salt the day, when Isabel von Zastrow, Twin Falls, 23:40.43; 62. Lizzie In the boys varsity B race, Hegstrom, Twin Falls, 23:44.77; 115. Lucia Pacheco, out. Green also scored the Lake City on Western Jerome, 26:49.51; 122. Hayley Niehaus, Jerome, Gooding senior Mike 27:20.66. two-point conversion. Saturday. Wyoming surprised Varsity B Volleyball McHan came across in Team scores: 1. Soda Springs 56; 2. Firth 90; 3. First-year coach Jeff No. 1 CSI wasted the Golden Eagles 17:58.53 to win by almost 20 Jackson 123; 4. Bear Lake 167; 5. Gooding 167; 6. West BRUINS THIRD AT Green said he saw several a 2-0 set lead and with a 25-23, 26- Jefferson 170; 7. Sugar-Salem 173; 8. Teton 179; 9. seconds. Butte County 187; 10. Challis 206. PETERSON TOURNAMENT good things that he hopes nine match points 24, 25-23 victory. Individual results: 1. Alice Keller, Salmon, 20 minutes, Twin Falls junior Erik 29.44 seconds; 2. Amelia Crane, Bear lake, 21:14.81; 3. Twin Falls finished in the team can build on. He but secured victory at the Brochado had 12 kills to Catherine Cloetta, Jackson, 21:44.86; 4. Korbin Harris was fourth in the Traughber, Butte County, 21:45.87; 5. Rachel Youren, third place behind Century also praised the play of 10th attempt in outlasting lead the Golden Eagles, boys elite race. Gooding, 21:51.66; 6. Carly Hansen, Butte County, and Rigby at the Peg Handy, Jordan Jones and No. 5 Western Nebraska who were out-killed, out- 22:00.80; 7. Tylee Newman, West Jefferson, 22:08.63; 8. Katelyn Hill, Firth, 22:12.43; 9. Kelsey Yamauchi, Peterson Tournament in Antonio Ramirez. 25-21, 25-22, 19-25, 25-27, dug, out-hit and out- Cardinal Classic Soda Springs, 22:12.89; 10. Janalee Berg, Soda Pocatello. “We did some good 25-23. blocked in the match. At Kelly Park Nordic Ski Trails, Soda Springs Springs, 22:13.32; 14. Ashley Bullers, Gooding, Saturdays results 22:48.18; 57. Keely Pickens, Gooding, 28:13.83; 67. Tori The Bruins defeated Sugar things, we were just incon- Four players had double- “We made errors at the (Top 10 plus locals) Sabala, Gooding, 33:00.44; 69. Nikole Tsetsakis, Boys Gooding, 34:56.07. Salem 25-23, 25-22; sistent,” Jeff Green said. digit kills for the Golden wrong time and we didnt Varsity A Team scores: 1. Bingham 98; 2. Mountain View 127; 3. Bonneville 25-22, 20-25, 15- “Were OK physically – our Eagles (7-2) in the win over have any outsides that were Teton 159; 4. Box Elder 172; 5. Highland 173; 6. Bear 10; Cokeville 25-16, 25-18; kids are still learning a new the Cougars. Elisa putting the ball away. We River 182; 7. Bishop Kelly 216; 8. Rock Springs 227; 9. Capital 243; 10. Rigby 251; 12. Twin Falls 275; 18. Boys soccer Bishop Kelly, 22-25, 25-20, system and there were a lot Brochado had 18 kills and didnt play well, and still, Jerome 433. Individual results: 1. Dallin Farnsworth, Highland, 16 BURLEY 2, POCATELLO 0 15-18; and Highland, 25-18, of mental errors on our part. added 14 digs for a double- we were fine. We just minutes, 29.63 seconds; 2. Tyler Crofts, Hillcrest, 16:56.63; 3. Austin Smith, Bingham, 17:14.40; 4. Erik Burley beat Pocatello 2-0 26-28,15-12.Twin Fallsonly Well get better for next double, while Alyssa couldnt pull it off,” Harris, Twin Falls, 17:18.86; 5. Braden Perry, Box Elder, in Pocatello on Saturday. No loss came to Rigby 25-17, 25- week.” Everett and Rosie Becerra Cartisser said. “Its a good 17:21.90; 6. Richard Kennedy, Rigby, 17:33.99; 7. Adam Hendrickson, Box Elder, 17:36.70; 8. Cody Larson, other details were available. 21. Burley quarterback Jake both added 17. Beth Carey learning experience — no Capital, 17:39.44; 9. Jake Meeker, Mountain View, 17:42.17; 10. Tavner Wilson, Teton, 17:42.58; 13. Karl The Bobcats (3-1-1) host Cheltzie Williams aver- Mills injured a knee early in had 14 kills and setter matter whos on the other Lundgren, Twin Falls, 17:56.53; 50. Matthew Schenk, Twin Falls, 19:02.24; 57. Bradford Craig, Jerome, Wood River on Tuesday. aged between eight and 13 the game, but came back to Barbara Alcantara had 53 side of the net we have to 19:18.27; 74. Brady Craig, Jerome, 19:35.08; 78. Mark Jerome 2, Middleton 1 kills per match and Mallory play in the second half and is assists and 19 digs. perform.” Russelle, Twin Falls, 19:38.60; 92. Alex Escobedo, Jerome, 19:51.28; 108. Blake Orchard, Jerome, Eduardo Ruiz and Carlos Jund had 21 digs in one expected to be OK heading “Its a great win for us The last time CSI had 20:36.07; 112. Erik Nordquist, Jerome, 20:44.25; 117. Blair Cox, Jerome, 20:52.05; 133. Ethan Wheatley, Martinez scored goals to match. into next week as the Bobcats because we need to learn lost in straight sets was Jerome, 21:59.69; 136. Ben Strausbaugh, Twin Falls, 22:07.96. lead Jerome past Middleton “It was a lot of fun. Our travel to Buhl. how to finish and compete Oct. 3 2008, when the point for point, instead of Golden Eagles were swept being OK with an error here at Salt Lake Community and there,”CSI coach Heidi College. Cartisser said.“The last set CSI trips to Houston this was point-for-point and it weekend for the Patriot White Sox sweep DH from Boston was a huge win for us to Day Tournament on Friday have that experience. and Saturday.

BOSTON — Gavin Floyd allowed five hits in six innings, Carlos Quentin hit a double and triple and the Chicago White Sox swept YourSports their day-night double- header against the Boston BOWLING Barrett 538. Red Sox with their second 3- BOWLADROME, TWIN FALLS MENS GAMES: Bud Flenniken 224, 1 win on Saturday. SUNDAY EARLY MIXED Dave Wilson 220, Bob Chalfant 213, MENS SERIES: Ward Westburg 548, Ed Dutry 204. Floyd (10-11) allowed Jake Carnahan 548, Lin Gowan 491, LADIES SERIES: Barbara Frith 490, Bostons only run of the sec- Randy Sunde 485. Linda Vining 481, Jeane Miller 468, ond game on a single in the MENS GAMES: Ward Westburg 212, Gail McAllister 461. fifth inning by Marco Robert Dyer 210, Jake Carnahan 193, LADIES GAMES: Belva Coval 189, Scutaro, who also drove in Randy Sunde 180, Paul Gosnell 180. Barbara Frith 189, Gloria Rudolph Bostons only run of the LADIES SERIES: Debbie Westburg 186, Betty Wartgow 185. 388, Charlene Jarrell 373, Ludy SNAKE RIVER BOWL, BURLEY opener. John Lackey (12-9) Harkins 352, Dana Stewart 347. SUMMER SIZZLERS gave up just one run on two LADIES GAMES: Dana Stewart 142, SERIES: Lori Parish 864, Alice Ferrin hits through six innings Debbie Westburg 136, Brady Dyer 607,Ila Despain 537. then was hurt by a throwing 135, Nicole Bell 133. GAMES: Lori Parish 300, Kathryn error by center fielder Ryan TUESDAY A.M. TRIOS Stanger 242, Alice Ferrin 219. Kalish in a two-run seventh SERIES: Mary Ann Bruno 528, Evelyn MAGIC BOWL, TWIN FALLS Haslam 482, Gail McAllister 466, TUESDAY SUMMER when Chicago went ahead Sonda Hill 463. MENS SERIES: Zach Black 629, Ryan 3-1. GAMES: Sondra Hill 194, Mary Ann Ferraro 506, Cord Thorpe 502. Bobby Jenks got the save Bruno 189, Dot Moody 178, Jessie MENS GAMES: Zach Black 246. in both games, giving him 27 Biggerstaff 176. LADIES SERIES: Nina Day 344, Tasha in 31 opportunities. FRIDAY P.M. SENIORS Bemrose 331, Destiny Day 277. MENS SERIES: Dave Wilson 604, Ed LADIES GAMES: Nina Day 142, Tasha YANKEES 7, BLUE JAYS 5 Dutry 592, Bob Chalfant 574, Skip Bemrose 120. NEW YORK — Marcus Thames launched a AP photo tiebreaking homer in the Chicago White Sox designated hitter Manny Ramirez (99) slides into second base as Boston Red Soxs Moore seventh inning and the Jed Lowrie makes the throw to first during the second inning of the first game in a day-night double head- Yankees beat the Blue Jays to Continued from Sports 1 “Hes always set a season high with their er, Saturday at Fenway Park in Boston. cast — a cast that plays in eighth straight victory. the nationally more- watching a game on career win. outs list, Starlin Castro NATIONALS 9, PIRATES 2 respected Pac-10 — has ATHLETICS 3, ANGELS 1 became the clubs first rook- PITTSBURGH — John failed to jell around him like TV or breaking down OAKLAND, Calif. — TIGERS 6, ROYALS 4 ie in at least 66 years with six Lannan allowed only one Moores has. tape in the film room. Trevor Cahill pitched six KANSAS CITY, Mo. — straight multihit games, and run for the second consecu- However, for Moore to scoreless innings to become Austin Jackson hit a Chicago beat the Mets. tive start, Ivan Rodriguez find himself on a plane to Thats what he loves Oaklands first 15-game tiebreaking RBI single in the had three hits and four RBIs New York City in to do.” winner in three years with a eighth inning for his third hit PHILLIES 5, BREWERS 4 and the Nationals broke a December for the Heisman victory over the Angels. of the game and the Tigers PHILADELPHIA — three-game losing streak Trophy presentation, it will — Boise State senior receiver beat the Royals. Placido Polanco hit a tying with a win over the Pirates. take more than impressive Austin Pettis TWINS 12, RANGERS 4 sacrifice fly and Wilson numbers; it will take MINNEAPOLIS — Jim NATIONAL LEAGUE Valdez hustled home with BRAVES 2, MARLINS 0 another flawless season. understand at the same Thome homered twice for REDS 6, CARDINALS 1 the go-ahead run on an MIAMI — Jair Jurrjens Moore understands that time that defense had a Minnesota, moving past ST. LOUIS — Rookie left- errant throw on the same pitched seven innings and playing for Boise State whole offseason to do what Mark McGwire for ninth hander Travis Wood hit his play, lifting Roy Halladay earned his first victory in 10 means zero margin for they wanted to, make some place on baseballs all-time first homer and allowed one and the Phillies to a win over road starts this season error. That might explain changes and mix things up. list and powering the Twins unearned run over seven the Brewers. when the Braves beat the why his obsession with the Theyve got some different over the Rangers. innings. Marlins. game is even more relent- players. Its like all first The Reds, who have won ROCKIES 6, PADRES 2 less than ever. games; there will be twists ORIOLES 8, RAYS 4 seven of their last nine SAN DIEGO — NL bat- ASTROS 6, DIAMONDBACKS 5 While Moores team- and changes. BALTIMORE — Nick games, moved eight games ting leader Carlos PHOENIX — Carlos Lee mates appreciate his dedi- “But we watched a little Markakis homered and ahead of the Cardinals in the Gonzalez had three hits hit a three-run homer in cation, he remains alone in tape to get a little jump on scored twice to back an NL Central. and two RBIs to lead the Houstons four-run eighth his film study devotion. Virginia Tech.” effective pitching perform- Rockies to a win over the inning and the Astros ral- “Football is Kellens life,” According to Moores ance by Jeremy Guthrie, and CUBS 5, METS 3 reeling NL West-leading lied to beat the Boise State senior receiver assessment of Virginia the Orioles beat the Rays to CHICAGO — Carlos Padres, whose nine-game Diamondbacks. Austin Pettis said. “Hes Tech, Boise State will need provide manager Buck Zambrano passed Kerry losing streak is their always watching a game on to get a jump on the Hokies Showalter with his 900th Wood on the Cubs strike- longest since 2003. — The Associated Press TV or breaking down tape due to their speed. in the film room. Thats “(Virginia Tech) is not what he loves to do.” necessarily the biggest Its what Moore does to team youll see, but they get through the monotony might be one of the most Golf of the long lull between impressive in how quickly spring practice and fall they get to the ball and how Continued from Sports 1 Ladies Fifth Flight: David Stevens def. Lance LaBaron, 2-up; First Flight Semifinals: 11:30 a.m.: Patti Stumpf vs. Championship Flight: Jenna Sharp def. CC Harr, 19 Jason Harris def. Paul Clark, 2-up; Jim Astorquia def. Terri Federico, Dusti Becker vs. Marguerite camp. Its what hes been they cover on defense,” Kuhn and Roland tee off at holes; Sydney Lee def. Helen Odenwald, 3 and 2. Mike Hunzeker, 2-up; Travis Janiszewski def. J.D. Astorquia. doing to prepare for the Moore said. “I think they First Flight: Patti Stumpf def. Linda Sherrill, 4 and 3; Davis, 3 and 2. Men noon today.Dan Pickens and Terri Federico def. Collene Thiel, 7 and 6; Dusti Sixth Flight: Greg Lanting def. Willie Dane, 3 and 2; Championship Flight Semifinals: 12:00 p.m.: Darren Broncos season opener are a very smart team that Becker def. Alice Hamblin, 5 and 4; Marguerite Joe Krakker def. Jody Olsen, 19 holes, Todd Kuhn vs. Chris Roland, Dan Pickens vs. Brady Brady Stanger square off to Astorquia def. Barbara Firth, 3 and 2. Humperys def. Shane Petersen, 3 and 2; John Stanger. against Virginia Tech on doesnt screw up.” Men Reitsma def. Steve Wybenga, 3 and 2. First Flight Semifinals: 8:30 a.m.: Corky Federico vs. make up the mens champi- Championship Flight: Darren Kuhn def. Terry Seventh Flight: Joe Thiel def. Larry Stumpf, 1-up; James Ray, Carl Sklavos vs. Colt Jones. September 6 at FedEx If all that separates the onship flight. Horgan, 8 and 7; Chris Roland def. Brian John Fitzgerald def. Alan Bernstein, 3 and 2; Blaine Second Flight Semifinals: 9 a.m.: Gary Phillips vs. Field. No.5 and No.6 teams in the Lawley, 2 and 1, Dan Pickens def. Vic Velasquez, Mai def. Kim Lee, 2-up; Hyong Pak def. William Ewer, Dan Schnobelen, Matt Turbeville vs. Jason Hunzeker. In the womens champi- 3 and 2; Brady Stanger def. Jamey Perlinski, 6 7 and 5. Third Flight Semifinals: 2:15 p.m.: Casey Stevens vs. “Its summer, so some- nation — according to the and 5. Eighth Flight: Chad Kepner def. Rex Silcock, 3 and 2; Steve Hofland, Brad Smith vs. Randy Miller. onship flight, Jenna Sharp First Flight: Corky Federico def. Parker Lyons, Terry Fiscus def. Brian Bolton 8 and 7; Rodger Bolton Fourth Flight Semifinals: 1 p.m.: Doyle Morrill vs. times were bored,” Moore coaches poll — is a mis- default; James Ray def. David Seppi, 2 and 1; Carl def. Kip Perkins, 4 and 3; Art Henry def. Roy Billy Cook, Ron Boyd vs. Drew Crist. defeated C.C. Harr on the Sklavos def. Gary Paulsen, 1-up; Colt Jones def. Gary Schmidt, 1-up. Fifth Flight Semifinals: 10 a.m.: David Stevens vs. said a week before Boise take, dont count on Moore first extra hole and 15-year- Burkett, 3 and 2. Junior Championship Flight: Kyle Miley def. Stephen Jason Harris, Tim Astorquia vs. Travis Janiszewski. States fall camp started. “I to be the one to make it. He Second Flight: Gary Phillips def. Chris Schmal, 1-up; Clements, 8 and 6; Matthew Frank def. Alec Sixth Flight Semifinals: 1:30 p.m.: Greg Lanting vs. old Sydney Lee defeated Dan Schnoebelen def. Jeff Rolig, 2 and 1; Matt Meyerhoeffer, 2 and 1; Peter Seppi def. Conner Joe Krakker, Todd Humherys vs. John Reitsma. think weve already will be ready when kickoff Turbeville def. Mike Bosma, 5 and 4; Jason Hunzeker Meyerhoeffer, 4 and 3; Alec Perkins def. Nick Seventh Flight Semifinals: 8 a.m.: Joe Thiel vs. John Helen Odenwald 3 and 2.The def. Brandon Kincheloe, 6 and 5. Spaulding, 4 and 3. Fitzgerald, Blaine Mai vs. Hyong Pak. watched all of Virginia finally arrives, doing his Third Flight: Casey Stevens def. Jamon Painter, 7 and Junior First Flight: Braden Luper def. Braden Eighth Flight Semifinals: 9:30 a.m.: Chad Kepner vs. pair tees off at 2 p.m. today. 6; Steve Hofland def. Conrad Stribakos, 3 and 2; Brad Griffith, 6 and 5; Braden Stutzman def. John Essma, Terry Fiscus, Rodger Bolton vs. Art Henry. Techs games from last year best to lead Boise State to Smith def. Tracy Harr, 2 and 1; Randy Miller def. Lee 4 and 3; Matthew Ho Chee def. Derek Maloney, 3 and Junior Championship Flight Semifinals: 12:30 p.m.: already. an unthinkable run at the Koch, 19 holes. 2; Austin Askew def. Hunter Ostrom, 1-up. Kyle Miley vs. Matthew Frank, Peter Seppi vs. Alec 2010 Ridleys Match Play Fourth Flight: Doyle Morrill def. Kurt Seppi, 3 and 2; Sundays tee times Perkins. “You watch all those national title that starts Billy Cook def. Gus Stribakos, 3 and 2; Ron Boyd def. Ladies Junior First Flight Semifinals: 11 a.m.: Braden Luper Championship Terry Walls, 5 and 3; Drew Crist def. Sal Acevedo, 2 Championship Flight Finals: 2 p.m.: Jenna Sharp vs. vs. Braden Stutzman, Matthew Ho Chee vs. Austin games and you take what against a team with the At Twin Falls Golf Club and 1. Saturdays Results Sydney Lee. Askew. you can out, but you also same dream. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, September 5, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

HR—A.Jackson (3), Kaaihue (3). SF—Jh.Peralta. Malad 48, Firth 0 Troy Smith, K Shayne Graham and WR Demetrius AUTO RACING IP H R ER BB SO Marsh Valley 44, Salmon 12 Williams. Placed OL David Hale, OL Ramon Harewood, Detroit Moscow 50, West Valley (Spokane), Wash. 20 OL Stefan Rodgers and NT Kelly Talavou on injured NASCAR Sprint Cup Emory Porcello W,8-11 7 7 4 4 1 5 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Mountain View 27, Lake City 20 reserve. Traded LB Antwan Barnes to Philadelphia for Healthcare 500 Lineup Coke H,16 1 2 0 0 0 1 N. Gem 8, Mackay 6 an undisclosed 2011 draft pick. After Saturday Qualifying; Race Sunday Valverde S,25-28 1 0 0 0 1 1 New Plymouth 34, Nyssa, Ore. 6 BUFFALO BILLS—Released WR James Hardy, WR Chad At Atlanta Motor Speedway Kansas City TGC — Champions Tour, First Tee Notus 62, Meadows Valley 16 Jackson, G Kirk Chambers, QB Levi Brown, RB Chad Hampton, Ga. Chen 42-3 6 4 4 3 6 TV SCHEDULE Pahranagat Valley, Nev. 52, Challis 8 Simpson, RB Joique Bell and FB Corey McIntyre. Lap Length: 1.54 Miles Humber 21-3 1 0 0 1 3 Open, final round (same-day tape) Parma 55, Glenns Ferry 0 Waived-injured TE Derek Schouman. Placed S Jon (Car Number In Parentheses) D.Hughes L,1-2 1-3 2 2 1 0 0 AUTO RACING MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Payette 40, Melba 8 Corto on the reserve-physically unable to perform list. 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 187.38. Bl.Wood 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 8 a.m. Pocatello 21, Middleton 16 CAROLINA PANTHERS—Released QB Hunter Cantwell, 2. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 187.07. G.Holland 1 1 0 0 0 1 11:30 a.m. Prairie 46, Genesee 20 G Andrew Crummey, LB Quinton Culberson, WR Trent 3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 187.063. PB—May 2. ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for U.S. TBS — Chicago White Sox at Boston Richfield 44, Magic Valley Christian 26 Guy, G Ray Hisatake, DT Corvey Irvin, LB Mortty Ivy, FB 4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 186.881. Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, Jerry Meals; Nationals (same-day tape) Riverton, Utah 28, Highland 6 Rashawn Jackson, WR Kenny Moore, RB Dantrell 5. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 186.881. Second, Dale Scott; Third, Scott Barry. 12:10 p.m. Rockland 22, Grace 12 Savage, CB R.J. Stanford, DT Tank Tyler, RB Josh 6. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 186.818. T—2:57. A—21,483 (37,840). 9:30 a.m. WGN — N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs Rocky Mountain 35, Meridian 7 Vaughan, LB Sean Ware, S C.J. Wilson and CB Brian 7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 186.711. ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for U.S. Salmon River 52, LaCrosse/Washtucna, Wash. 26 Witherspoon. Waived-injured TE Jamie Petrowski. ATHLETICS 3, ANGELS 1 2 p.m. Sandpoint 35, East Valley (Spokane), Wash. 14 Terminated the contract of DE Eric Moore and T Rob 8. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 186.711. Nationals (same-day tape) Shelley 31, Madison 7 Petitti. Placed G C.J. Davis, S Aaron Francisco and G 9. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 186.692. Los Angeles Oakland FSN — Cleveland at Seattle Sho-Ban, Mont. 20, Clark Fork 12 Duke Robinson on injured reserve. 10. (9) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 186.667. ab r h bi ab r h bi 3 p.m. 6 p.m. Shoshone 30, Rimrock 20 CHICAGO BEARS—Released OL Josh Beekman, S Al 11. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 186.234. Callasp 3b 4 0 2 0 Crisp cf 3 0 0 0 ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for U.S. Skyview 42, Ontario, Ore. 22 Afalava, LB Tim Shaw, DL Jarron Gilbert, WR Juaquin 12. (1) Jamie Mcmurray, Chevrolet, 186.171. HKndrc 2b 3 0 2 0 Barton 1b 3 1 1 0 ESPN2 — San Francisco at L.A. Soda Springs 28, Bear Lake 21 Iglesias, QB Dan LeFevour, FB Eddie Williams, WR 13. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 186.128. BAreu lf 3 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 1 0 Nationals (same-day tape) Dodgers South Fremont 46, W. Jefferson 18 Freddie Barnes, WR Greg Mathews, OT James Marten, 14. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 186.04. TrHntr rf 2 1 1 1 Cust dh 4 0 1 1 5:30 p.m. St. Maries 28, Medical Lake, Wash. 27 OT Levi Horn, C Tim Walter, DE Barry Turner, DT Edwin 15. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 185.978. HMatsu dh 3 0 0 0 Kzmnff 3b 3 1 0 0 MOTORSPORTS Star Valley, Wyo. 49, Snake River 21 Williams, DT Mick Williams, LB Kevin Malast, LB Kelvin 16. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 185.972. EAyar ss 4 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 1 1 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, 6 a.m. Teton 24, Jackson Hole, Wyo. 18 Smith, CB Cornelius Brown, CB Woodny Turenne, S 17. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 185.238. JRiver 1b 3 0 0 0 Larish lf 2 0 0 0 Emory Healthcare 500 Troy 50, Kendrick 0 Quentin Scott and S Aaron Webster. Terminated the 18. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 184.911. JMaths c 3 0 0 0 Gross rf 0 0 0 0 SPEED — MotoGP World Twin Falls 14, Nampa 0 contract of TE Richard Angulo. 19. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 184.892. Willits ph 1 0 0 0 RDavis rf-lf 3 1 1 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Championship Valley 15, Marsing 3 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Terminated the contracts of WR 20. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 184.757. Bourjos cf 3 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 1 1 10 a.m. Vallivue 49, Kuna 0 Matt Jones, LB Abdul Hodge. Released K Dave Rayner, 21. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 184.726. Napoli ph 1 0 0 0 10 a.m. Waitsburg-Prescott, Wash. 6, Kamiah 0 G Isaac Sowells, S Marvin White, DT Orien Harris, S 22. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 184.671. Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 28 3 6 3 ESPN — FCS, Southern vs. Delaware SPEED — MotoGP Moto2 (same-day Wallace 62, Kootenai 16 Kyries Hebert, TE Chase Coffman, TE Darius Hill, RB 23. (46) Michael Mcdowell, Chevrolet, 184.603. Los Angeles 000 000 010 — 1 St. Wendell 42, N. Fremont 0 James Johnson, DT Clinton McDonald, S Rico Murray, 24. (71) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 184.572. Oakland 110 001 00x — 3 tape) West Side 54, Ririe 6 WR Maurice Purify, WR Dezmon Briscoe, G Otis 25. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 184.437. DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Oakland 4. Noon 11 a.m. Hudson, S Jeromy Miles, OT Gabriel Manns, S Jeromy 26. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 184.431. 2B—K.Suzuki (15), R.Davis (24). HR—Tor.Hunter (19). ESPN2 — Tulsa at East Carolina Miles, LB Vincent Rey, OT Chris Rodgers, CB Johnny 27. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 184.333. SB—H.Kendrick (12), Crisp (23). CS—Callaspo (2). SPEED — FIM World Superbike GOLF Sears and FB Joe Tronzo. Waived-injured FB Fui 28. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 184.29. IP H R ER BB SO 1:30 p.m. (same-day tape) Vakapuna. Acquired DB Reggie Nelson from 29. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 184.272. Los Angeles ESPN — SMU at Texas Tech Deutsche Bank Championship Jacksonville for CB David Jones and a conditional draft 30. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 184.186. Jer.Weaver L,11-11 7 6 3 3 3 5 8 p.m. Saturday pick. 31. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 184.143. S.Shields 1 0 0 0 0 0 GOLF SPEED — AMA Pro Racing (same- At The Tpc Boston CLEVELAND BROWNS—Activated NT Shaun Rogers 32. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 184.058. Oakland 6 a.m. Norton, Mass. from phycially unable to perform list. Terminated con- 33. (83) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 183.503. Cahill W,15-6 6 4 0 0 6 4 day tape) Purse: $7.5 Million tract of WR Bobby Engram, OL Scott Kooistra and DL 34. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 183.097. Ziegler H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 TGC — European PGA Tour, TENNIS Yardage: 7,214 - Par 71 C.J. Mosley. Waived DB Larry Asante, Chris Chancellor, 35. (26) Patrick Carpentier, Ford, 183.055. Breslow H,12 1 1 1 1 0 0 European Masters, final round Second Round OL Paul Fanaika, DL Clifton Geathers, DL Travis Ivey, 36. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 183.043. A.Bailey S,21-24 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 a.m. Brandt Snedeker 66-64—130 -12 RB Chris Jennings, DB Brandon McDonald, DL 37. (38) Dave Blaney, Ford, 182.982. Umpires—Home, Mike Muchlinski; First, Alan Porter; 11 a.m. CBS — U.S. Open, mens third and Jason Day 63-67—130 -12 Swanson Miller, OL Pat Murray, QB Brett Ratliff, DL 38. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 182.904. Second, Tim McClelland; Third, Adrian Johnson. TGC — Nationwide Tour, Mylan Matt Kuchar 66-65—131 -11 Brian Sanford and DB DeAngelo Smith. 39. (55) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 182.88. T—2:32. A—14,227 (35,067). womens fourth round Charley Hoffman 64-67—131 -11 DALLAS COWBOYS—Released CB Jamar Wall, OT Will 40. (21) Bill Elliott, Ford, 182.38. Classic, final round WNBA BASKETBALL Luke Donald 65-67—132 -10 Barker OG Travis Bright, DE Marcus Dixon, RB Herb 41. (34) Travis Kvapil, Ford, Owner Points. ORIOLES 8, RAYS 4 1 p.m. Steve Stricker 65-68—133 -9 Donaldson, TE DajLeon Farr, CB Cletis Gordon, WR 42. (7) Kevin Conway, Toyota, Owner Points. 1 p.m. D.J. Trahan 64-69—133 -9 Tampa Bay Baltimore Jesse Holley, WR Manny Johnson, OLB Curtis Johnson, 43. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 182.326. NBC — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank ABC — Western Conference Finals, Kris Blanks 66-68—134 -8 CB Bryan McCann, RB Lonyae Miller, LB Steve ab r h bi ab r h bi John Senden 66-68—134 -8 Jaso c 3 1 2 1 BRorts 2b 5 1 2 0 Championship, third round Octavien, TE Jason Pociask, TE Martin Rucker, DT BASEBALL Game 1, Seattle at Phoenix Michael Sim 68-66—134 -8 Jimmy Saddler-McQueen, LB Brandon Sharpe, DE Shppch ph-c 1 0 0 0 Markks rf 5 2 2 2 5 p.m. Stewart Cink 68-66—134 -8 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 5 2 2 0 Junior Siavii, OL Mike Tepper, CB Jamar Wall and CB Charlie Wi 68-66—134 -8 Teddy Williams. American League Crwfrd lf 4 1 2 0 Scott dh 4 1 2 1 Phil Mickelson 69-65—134 -8 All Times MDT Longori 3b 4 0 1 0 Pie lf 5 1 2 2 DENVER BRONCOS—Acquired TE Dan Gronkowski from Steve Marino 65-69—134 -8 Detroit for CB Alphonso Smith. Placed LB Elvis EAST W L Pct GB C.Pena 1b 4 0 0 0 Wieters c 3 0 2 2 Vijay Singh 66-68—134 -8 Joyce rf 4 1 2 2 Lugo 3b 4 0 0 1 Wainwright L,17-10 5 7 5 2 1 6 Zambrano W,7-6 7 4 2 2 2 8 Dumervil and WR Brandon Stokley on injured reserve New York 86 50 .632 — Motte 1 2 0 0 0 0 Cashner H,11 1 1 1 1 1 0 Zach Johnson 63-71—134 -8 and and DL Ben Garland on the reserve/military list. Hawpe dh 3 1 1 1 CPttrsn cf 4 0 2 0 Hunter Mahan 64-70—134 -8 Tampa Bay 83 52 .615 2½ BUpton cf 4 0 0 0 CIzturs ss 4 1 1 0 Hawksworth 1 0 0 0 1 1 Marmol S,27-32 1 1 0 0 0 3 Released TE Marquez Branson, DE Jarvis Green, LB Boston 76 60 .559 10 Salas 1 1 0 0 0 2 P.Feliciano pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Andres Romero 68-66—134 -8 Darrell Reid, LB Kevin Alexander, LB Worrell Williams, Bartlett ss 3 0 0 0 Justin Leonard 69-66—135 -7 Toronto 69 66 .511 16½ Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 39 8 15 8 MacDougal 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 HBP—by Zambrano (Pagan). WP—Mejia 2. PB—Soto. WR Britt Davis, TE Riar Greer, S Kyle McCarthy, DL Jeff Baltimore 50 86 .368 36 D.Reyes 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Tony Randazzo; Stephen Ames 67-68—135 -7 Stehle and OL Seth Olsen. Tampa Bay 100 100 002 — 4 Matt Jones 65-70—135 -7 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Baltimore 203 021 00x — 8 Umpires—Home, Larry Vanover; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Brian Gorman. DETROIT LIONS—Released CB Dre Bly, OT Jon Jansen, Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Jeff Kellogg. T—2:57. A—39,473 (41,210). Martin Laird 66-69—135 -7 LB Caleb Campbell, DT Rob Callaway, DT Landon E—Wieters (4). DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 4, Adam Scott 67-69—136 -6 Minnesota 79 57 .581 — Baltimore 9. 2B—Crawford (27), Joyce (12), Scott (26), T—2:47. A—44,597 (43,975). Cohen, LB Vinny Ciurciu, WR Tim Toone, WR Brian Chicago 75 60 .556 3½ ROCKIES 6, PADRES 2 NATIONALS 9, PIRATES 2 Retief Goosen 67-69—136 -6 Clark, WR Michael Moore, RB DeDe Dorsey, OL Noah Pie (13), Wieters (19). HR—Jaso (5), Joyce (8), Hawpe Geoff Ogilvy 64-72—136 -6 Detroit 68 68 .500 11 (1), Markakis (9). SB—C.Patterson (20). Franklin, OL Dan Gerberry, OL Cliff Louis, K Steven Kansas City 56 79 .415 22½ Colorado San Diego Washington Pittsburgh John Rollins 66-70—136 -6 Hauschka, DB Ko Simpson, DB Jonathan Hefney, DB IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Kevin Na 69-67—136 -6 Cleveland 54 81 .400 24½ Tampa Bay Eric King, DB Paul Pratt, DB T.J. Rushing and DB Dante EYong 2b 4 0 0 0 Venale cf 3 0 0 0 Morgan cf 5 0 2 1 AMcCt cf 4 1 1 1 Ryan Palmer 64-72—136 -6 Wesley. Waived-injured DE Kory Bosworth. WEST W L Pct GB J.Shields L,13-12 41-3 8 6 6 1 3 Barmes 2b 0 1 0 0 Torreal ph 0 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 5 1 3 1 Tabata lf 5 0 1 0 Tiger Woods 72-65—137 -5 Hellickson 12-3 6 2 2 1 1 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Released P Chris Bryan, OT Texas 75 60 .556 — Fowler cf 5 1 2 1 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 1 1 0 NWalkr 2b 5 0 1 0 Ernie Els 70-67—137 -5 Chris Campbell, WR Jason Chery, CB D.J. Clark, C-G Oakland 67 68 .496 8 Balfour 1 1 0 0 0 2 CGnzlz rf 4 1 3 2 ARussll p 0 0 0 0 Morse 1b 4 2 2 1 GJones 1b 4 0 1 0 Angel Cabrera 69-68—137 -5 Cormier 1 0 0 0 0 0 Evan Dietrich-Smith, WR Charles Dillon, LB Robert Los Angeles 65 71 .478 10½ Tlwtzk ss 5 2 2 0 Eckstn 2b 4 0 1 0 Berndn lf 5 1 1 0 Alvarez 3b 4 1 1 0 Y.E. Yang 67-70—137 -5 Francois, OT Breno Giacomini, QB Graham Harrell, TE Seattle 53 82 .393 22 Baltimore Helton 1b 4 0 1 2 Ludwck rf 4 1 1 0 IRdrgz c 5 2 3 4 Milledg rf 4 0 3 0 J.B. Holmes 66-71—137 -5 Guthrie W,9-13 7 6 2 2 1 7 Spencer Havner, LB Alex Joseph, S Anthony Levine, RB Saturdays Games Mora 3b 3 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 1 1 Espinos 2b 5 1 2 1 Cedeno ss 4 0 1 1 Rickie Fowler 67-70—137 -5 Kregg Lumpkin, LB Cyril Obiozor, LB Maurice Chicago White Sox 3, Boston 1, 1st game M.Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 3 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Headly 3b 4 1 1 0 Maxwll rf 4 0 0 1 Ledezm p 0 0 0 0 Brian Davis 64-73—137 -5 Uehara 1 2 2 2 0 0 Simpkins, DE Ronald Talley, NT Anthony Toribio, WR N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 5 Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Denorfi lf-cf 4 0 0 0 Lannan p 2 1 1 0 CSnydr c 4 0 0 0 Tom Gillis 67-71—138 -4 Chastin West, WR Patrick Williams and DE Jarius Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 1 PB—Wieters. Dlcrmn p 0 0 0 0 Hundly c 4 0 1 1 Slaten p 0 0 0 0 Mahlm p 1 0 0 0 Blake Adams 70-68—138 -4 Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Mike DiMuro; Wynn. Placed OT-G Allen Barbre and S Will Blackmon Minnesota 12, Texas 4 S.Smith lf 2 0 1 0 ECarer ss 4 0 1 0 JoPerlt p 0 0 0 0 Gallghr p 0 0 0 0 Charles Howell Iii 68-70—138 -4 on the injured reserve list. Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 4 Second, Tim Welke; Third, Jim Reynolds. Splrghs ph-lf2 1 0 0 Garlnd p 1 0 0 0 AnLRc ph 1 0 0 0 Lucas Glover 70-68—138 -4 T—2:49. A—18,943 (48,290). HOUSTON TEXANS—Signed RB Derrick Ward. Released Chicago White Sox 3, Boston 1, 2nd game Iannett c 4 0 1 0 Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0 Bubba Watson 67-71—138 -4 RB Chris Henry, RB Jeremiah Johnson K Kris Brown, Detroit 6, Kansas City 4 Hamml p 3 0 0 0 Cnghm ph 1 0 0 0 DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 Paul Casey 66-72—138 -4 CB Jacques Reeves, QB John David Booty, FB Jack Cleveland at Seattle, late TWINS 12, RANGERS 4 Beimel p 0 0 0 0 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Park p 0 0 0 0 David Toms 67-71—138 -4 A.Diaz ss 1 0 0 0 Corcoran, TE Derek Fine, LB Isaiah Greenhouse, LB Sundays Games Texas Minnesota Rogers p 0 0 0 0 Salazar ph-lf 0 0 0 0 Ryuji Imada 67-71—138 -4 Will Patterson, OL Brett Helms, OL Steve Maneri, OL Toronto (Cecil 11-7) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 16-6), 11:05 a.m. JHerrr ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 15 9 Totals 38 2 9 2 Josh Teater 68-70—138 -4 Cole Pemberton, OL Adam Stenavich, OL Chris White, ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 38 6 10 5 Totals 33 2 6 2 Washington 000 521 010 — 9 Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 12-10) at Boston (Beckett 4-4), Andrus ss 2 0 0 0 Span cf 4 1 2 0 Ricky Barnes 68-71—139 -3 WR Derrick Townsel, WR Bobby Williams, DL DelJuan 11:35 a.m. Colorado 002 010 030 — 6 Pittsburgh 000 010 010 — 2 Bill Haas 66-73—139 -3 Robinson, DL Malcolm Sheppard, DL Mitch Unrein, CB Tampa Bay (W.Davis 11-9) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-4), 11:35 a.m. CGzmn ss 3 1 2 0 OHudsn 2b 4 2 1 0 San Diego 100 000 100 — 2 E—Desmond 2 (31), Zimmerman (14), C.Snyder (2). DP— Kevin Streelman 69-70—139 -3 MYong 3b 2 1 1 0 ACasill 2b 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Washington 8, Pittsburgh 10. 2B— Mark Parson and S Torri Williams. Placed WR Andre Detroit (Galarraga 4-5) at Kansas City (Davies 6-9), 12:10 p.m. Cora 3b 1 0 1 0 Cuddyr 1b 4 1 1 0 E—E.Cabrera (7). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—Colorado 10, Camilo Villegas 67-72—139 -3 Davis on injured reserve. Placed TE Anthony Hill on Texas (C.Wilson 14-5) at Minnesota (Blackburn 8-9), 12:10 p.m. San Diego 6. 2B—C.Gonzalez 2 (28), Tulowitzki 2 (28), Desmond (26), N.Walker (24), Cedeno (26). HR— Jason Dufner 66-73—139 -3 the physically unable to perform list. Waived DB Ray L.A. Angels (E.Santana 14-9) at Oakland (Mazzaro 6-7), Hamltn cf 2 0 0 0 Thome dh 2 3 2 4 Ad.Gonzalez (27), Hundley (17). SB—C.Gonzalez (21), I.Rodriguez (3), A.McCutchen (13). S—Lannan. SF— Shaun Micheel 68-71—139 -3 Borbon cf 2 0 1 2 Plouffe pr-dh 1 1 0 0 Maxwell. Fisher, DB Danny Gorrer, DB Ashton Hall, DB Terrail 2:05 p.m. Guerrr dh 4 0 0 0 DlmYn lf 4 0 0 0 Spilborghs (3). Marc Leishman 71-68—139 -3 Lambert, DB Mike Newton, DB Glenn Sharpe, DB Cleveland (J.Gomez 3-2) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 10-10), IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Brendon De Jonge 67-72—139 -3 Terrell Skinner, WR Sam Giguere, WR Brandon James, N.Cruz lf 4 1 1 0 Hardy ss 4 2 3 2 Colorado Washington 2:10 p.m. Kinsler 2b 4 1 2 1 Repko rf 3 1 0 0 Jim Furyk 66-73—139 -3 WR Taj Smith, WR Blair White, OL Chris Marinelli, OL Hammel W,10-7 62-3 6 2 2 1 3 Lannan W,7-6 7 5 1 1 1 7 Robert Allenby 69-70—139 -3 Adrian Martinez, OL Adam Terry, OL James Williams, Morlnd 1b 3 0 1 1 Tolbert 3b 4 1 2 5 Beimel 0 0 0 0 1 0 Slaten 1 3 1 1 0 0 Tim Petrovic 68-71—139 -3 National League Francr rf 4 0 1 0 Butera c 4 0 0 0 Jo.Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 1 DL Ervin Baldwin, DL John Chick, DL Marlon Favorite, All Times MDT BMolin c 2 0 0 0 Rogers H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 RB Javarris James, RB Allen Patrick, QB Tom Mat.Reynolds 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Brandstater, TE Colin Cloherty and LB Vuna EAST W L Pct GB Tegrdn c 2 0 0 0 Delcarmen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Maholm L,7-14 41-3 9 7 7 2 4 Champions Tour Home Care & Totals 35 4 10 4 Totals 35 12 11 11 Gallagher 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Tuihalamaka. Atlanta 79 57 .581 — Texas 000 012 001 — 4 San Diego Hospice First Tee Open JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Released S Gerald Philadelphia 78 58 .574 1 Garland L,13-10 42-3 7 3 2 3 7 D.McCutchen 2 4 1 1 1 0 Saturday Alexander, DT Atiyyah Ellison and G Kynan Forney, LB Minnesota 501 300 30x — 12 Thatcher 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Park 1 2 1 1 0 0 Florida 68 66 .507 10 DP—Minnesota 2. LOB—Texas 6, Minnesota 5. 2B— Ledezma 1 0 0 0 0 1 Monterey, Calif. Alvin Bowen, LB Tony Gilbert, LB Teddy Lehman, DL New York 66 70 .485 13 Borbon (9), N.Cruz (23), Hardy (16). 3B—Tolbert 2 (2). R.Webb 2 1 0 0 0 4 Purse: $1.8 Million Jeremy Navarre, RB Kolby Smith, LB Rod Wilson, DT Washington 58 78 .426 21 Gregerson 2-3 2 3 3 2 2 Umpires—Home, Ed Rapuano; First, Tom Hallion; P-Pebble Beach Golf Links, 6,837 Yards, Par 72 Walter Curry, WR Clarence Denmark, WR John HR—Kinsler (7), Thome 2 (20). A.Russell 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Lance Barksdale. CENTRAL W L Pct GB IP H R ER BB SO T—2:57. A—30,263 (38,362). D-Del Monte Golf Course, 6,365 Yards, Par 72 Matthews, OT Daniel Baldridge, TE Mike Caussin, QB Texas Beimel pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Second Round Trevor Harris, RB Chad Kackert, DT Ko Quaye and C Cincinnati 79 56 .585 — C.Lewis L,9-12 32-3 8 9 9 2 2 WP—R.Webb, A.Russell. PB—Hundley. Ted Schulz 68d-64p—132 -12 Bradley Vierling. Placed LB Kyle Bosworth on injured St. Louis 70 63 .526 8 Nippert 11-3 0 0 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First, Gary Darling; Mark Calcavecchia 64d-71p—135 -9 reserve. Houston 63 72 .467 16 Harden 2 2 3 3 1 1 Second, Bill Hohn; Third, Paul Emmel. FOOTBALL Tom Kite 67d-68p—135 -9 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed S Jarrad Page. Released Milwaukee 62 73 .459 17 Strop 1 1 0 0 1 2 T—3:25. A—26,168 (42,691). Tom Pernice, Jr. 66p-70d—136 -8 TE Leroy Banks, WR Rich Gunnell, OL Lemuel Chicago 59 77 .434 20½ Minnesota Olin Browne 67p-70d—137 -7 Jeanpierre, OT Ikechuku Ndukwe, CB Mike Richardson, Pittsburgh 45 90 .333 34 ASTROS 6, DIAMONDBACKS 5 NFL Jay Don Blake 69p-68d—137 -7 LB John Russell and G Dan Santucci. Pavano W,16-10 8 8 3 3 1 1 All Times MDT WEST W L Pct GB Delaney 1 2 1 1 1 0 Houston Arizona Jay Haas 70p-67d—137 -7 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Released QB Pat White, WR Patrick Thursdays Game Turner, LB J.D. Folsom, LB Austin Spitler, LB Erik San Diego 76 58 .567 — HBP—by C.Lewis (Repko). WP—Harden. ab r h bi ab r h bi Minnesota at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. Scott Simpson 67d-70p—137 -7 Umpires—Home, Alfonso Marquez; First, Tim Timmons; Bourn cf 4 1 0 0 S.Drew ss 4 1 1 0 Fred Couples 67d-70p—137 -7 Walden, LB Chris McCoy, DL Ryan Baker, DL Lionel San Francisco 74 61 .548 2½ Sundays Games Dotson, DL Montavious Stanley, DB Kevin Hobbs, DB Colorado 71 64 .526 5½ Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Bob Davidson. Kppngr 2b 4 2 2 0 CYoung cf 5 0 1 0 Detroit at Chicago, 11 a.m. Bobby Clampett 72p-66d—138 -6 T—2:35. A—40,496 (39,504). Pence rf 4 1 1 1 KJhnsn 2b 4 1 1 0 Ross Weaver, DB Nate Ness, DB Jonathon Amaya, WR Los Angeles 69 66 .511 7½ Oakland at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Chip Beck 67p-71d—138 -6 Julius Pruitt, FB Rolly Lumbala, OL Donald Thomas, OL Arizona 56 80 .412 21 Ca.Lee 1b 4 1 2 4 AdLRc 1b 5 0 1 1 Miami at Buffalo, 11 a.m. YANKEES 7, BLUE JAYS 5 Wallac 1b 0 0 0 0 MrRynl 3b 4 0 0 0 Wayne Levi 67d-72p—139 -5 Andrew Gardner, OL Andrew Hartline and OL Ray Saturdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Mark Wiebe 68d-71p—139 -5 Feinga. Terminated the contract of TE David Martin. Chicago Cubs 5, N.Y. Mets 3 Michals lf 3 0 1 0 Monter c 3 2 1 0 Denver at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Toronto New York CJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 RRorts lf 3 1 1 3 Mark OMeara 69p-70d—139 -5 MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Released S Colt Anderson, G Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Indianapolis at Houston, 11 a.m. Thomas Austin, G Adrian Battles, WR Taye Biddle, WR Colorado 6, San Diego 2 Manzell ss 3 0 0 0 GParra rf 4 0 2 0 Carolina at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. David Frost 72p-67d—139 -5 Wise rf 4 0 2 0 Gardnr lf 3 1 1 1 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 JSndrs p 3 0 2 1 Freddie Brown, T Patrick Brown, T Chris Clark, FB Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 4 A.Hill 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeter ss 4 1 1 1 Cincinnati at New England, 11 a.m. Larry Nelson 68d-71p—139 -5 Ryan DImperio, WR Marquis Hamilton, RB Ian Washington 9, Pittsburgh 2 Abad p 0 0 0 0 Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Jeff Sluman 68d-71p—139 -5 JBautst 3b 3 1 0 0 Teixeir 1b 2 0 0 0 Blum ph 1 0 0 0 Vasquz p 0 0 0 0 Johnson, DT Tremaine Johnson, K Rhys Lloyd, TE Atlanta 2, Florida 0 McCoy ss 0 0 0 0 Cano 2b 4 1 2 2 Arizona at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. John Cook 68p-72d—140 -4 Garrett Mills, DE Mike Montgomery, WR Logan Payne, Houston 6, Arizona 5 Lyon p 0 0 0 0 Allen ph 0 0 0 0 San Francisco at Seattle, 2:15 p.m. V.Wells cf 4 1 1 0 Thams rf 4 1 1 2 Quinter c 2 0 0 0 Ryal ph 1 0 0 0 Mike Reid 71d-69p—140 -4 T Drew Radovich, CB Marcus Sherels, LB Nate Triplett, San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, late Overay 1b 3 1 2 3 Golson rf 0 0 0 0 Green Bay at Philadelphia, 2:15 p.m. WR Javon Walker and CB DeAndre Wright. Sundays Games JaCastr ph-c 1 0 0 0 LRosls p 0 0 0 0 Dallas at Washington, 6:20 p.m. Tom Watson 73d-67p—140 -4 J.Buck c 3 1 0 0 Brkmn dh 4 0 1 0 Norris p 2 0 0 0 Hmptn p 0 0 0 0 Gary Hallberg 73p-67d—140 -4 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Released LB Derrick Atlanta (Minor 3-0) at Florida (Sanabia 3-2), 10:10 a.m. Lind dh 4 0 1 0 Grndrs cf 4 0 1 0 Mondays Games Burgess, WR Sam Aiken, LB Eric Alexander, LB Pierre Milwaukee (Ra.Wolf 10-10) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick GChacn p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. Lance Ten Broeck 69d-72p—141 -3 JMcDnl ss-3b4 1 1 2 ENunez 3b 3 1 0 0 AngSnc ss 2 1 2 0 Woods, QB Zac Robinson, RB Thomas Clayton, RB 9-7), 11:35 a.m. Snider lf 4 0 0 0 R.Pena 3b 0 0 0 0 San Diego at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Tom Lehman 71p-70d—141 -3 Chris Taylor, WR Buddy Farnham, WR Darnell Jenkins, Washington (Marquis 1-7) at Pittsburgh (Morton 1-10), Totals 34 6 8 5 Totals 36 5 10 5 Cervelli c 4 2 2 0 Houston 100 001 040 — 6 David Peoples 72p-69d—141 -3 WR Rod Owens, TE Carson Butler, TE Rob Myers, OL 11:35 a.m. Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 32 7 9 6 Robin Freeman 72p-69d—141 -3 George Bussey, OL Ted Larsen, OL Rich Ohrnberger, OL Cincinnati (H.Bailey 3-2) at St. Louis (C.Carpenter 14-5), Arizona 110 030 000 — 5 College Scores Toronto 030 020 000 — 5 DP—Arizona 1. LOB—Houston 4, Arizona 9. 2B— FAR WEST Fulton Allem 72p-69d—141 -3 Thomas Welch, LB Thomas Williams, S Sergio Brown, 12:15 p.m. New York 003 200 20x — 7 CB DeAngelo Willingham and DB Ross Ventrone. N.Y. Mets (Niese 8-7) at Chicago Cubs (Dempster 12-9), Keppinger (29), Pence (27), S.Drew (29), K.Johnson Air Force 65, Northwestern St. 21 Mark James 70d-71p—141 -3 DP—New York 1. LOB—Toronto 6, New York 7. 2B— (35). 3B—Ang.Sanchez (3), G.Parra (6). HR—Ca.Lee (20), BYU 23, Washington 17 Russ Cochran 69d-72p—141 -3 Placed S Brandon McGowan on the injured reserve 12:20 p.m. Overbay (29), Jeter (25), Cervelli 2 (10). HR—Overbay California 52, UC Davis 3 list. Colorado (De La Rosa 5-4) at San Diego (Richard 12-6), (17), Jo.McDonald (6), Thames (11). SB—Gardner (40). R.Roberts (1). SB—Bourn (45), J.Saunders (1). S— Bob Tway 67d-74p—141 -3 2:05 p.m. K.Johnson. Carroll, Mont. 24, Rocky Mountain 20 Joey Sindelar 71p-70d—141 -3 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Placed S Darren Sharper and CS—R.Pena (1). IP H R ER BB SO Colorado 24, Colorado St. 3 Michael Allen 74p-67d—141 -3 LB Clint Ingram on the physically-unable-to-perform Houston (Happ 5-2) at Arizona (R.Lopez 5-12), 2:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Hardin-Simmons 27, Whitworth 7 San Francisco (J.Sanchez 9-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda Toronto Houston Keith Fergus 69d-73p—142 -2 list and LB Jonathan Casillas on the injured reserve. Norris 42-3 8 5 5 3 5 Idaho St. 32, Montana Western 3 Ronnie Black 68d-74p—142 -2 10-11), 6 p.m. Rzepczynski 4 6 5 5 3 1 Montana 73, Western St.,Colo. 2 Released DE Bobby McCray, QB Patrick Ramsey, DT G.Chacin 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Morris Hatalsky 69d-73p—142 -2 Kendrick Clancy, C Nick Leckey, RB Ladell Betts, OL Carlson 2 0 0 0 0 1 Melancon W,2-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Montana St. 59, Fort Lewis 10 Hal Sutton 70p-72d—142 -2 AL Boxes Frasor L,3-4 11-3 3 2 2 1 1 N. Colorado 54, Adams St. 0 Terrence Metcalf, OL Brandon Carter, OL NaShan Purcey 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Abad H,2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Greg Bruckner 71p-71d—142 -2 WHITE SOX 3, RED SOX 1, FIRST GAME Lyon S,12-13 1 1 0 0 0 0 Oregon 72, New Mexico 0 Tom Jenkins 71d-71p—142 -2 Goddard, OL Jermey Parnell, FB Jason McKie, FB Zak New York Arizona Stanford 52, Sacramento St. 17 Keasey, WR Montez Billings, LB Harry Coleman, CB Chicago Boston Vazquez 42-3 4 5 5 4 6 J.Saunders 7 3 2 2 2 4 MIDWEST Reggie Jones, TE Tyler Lorenzen, DL DeMario Pressley, ab r h bi ab r h bi Moseley 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Heilman L,5-6 BS,7-13 2-3 4 4 4 0 1 Army 31, E. Michigan 27 TENNIS Pierre lf 4 0 0 0 Scutaro ss 5 0 1 1 Logan 1 1 0 0 0 1 Iowa 37, E. Illinois 7 DL Jay Ross, DL Al Woods and S Chip Vaughn. Chamberlain W,2-4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Vasquez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 NEW YORK GIANTS—Released DT Jay Alford, QB Rhett Vizquel 3b 3 0 1 0 J.Drew rf 4 0 0 0 L.Rosales 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Kansas St. 31, UCLA 22 U.S. Open Bomar, TE Bear Pascoe, DE Tommie Hill, DT Dwayne Rios cf 4 0 1 0 VMrtnz c 4 0 1 0 K.Wood H,6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Michigan 30, Connecticut 10 Saturday M.Rivera S,29-31 1 1 0 0 0 2 Hampton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hendricks, DT Nate Collins, CB Seth Williams, S John Konerk 1b 4 2 3 0 ABeltre 3b 4 0 1 0 WP—J.Saunders, Heilman. Michigan St. 38, W. Michigan 14 At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center Busing, S Matt OHanlon, S Shareff Rashad, QB MnRmr dh 4 0 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 0 0 Logan pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Missouri 23, Illinois 13 New York HBP—by Rzepczynski (Teixeira), by Chamberlain Umpires—Home, Mike Reilly; First, Bill Miller; Second, Dominic Randolph, RB Gartrell Johnson, RB Andre Przyns c 4 0 2 1 Lowell 1b 4 0 1 0 Chad Fairchild; Third, Eric Cooper. N. Dakota St. 6, Kansas 3 Purse: $22.7 million (Grand Slam) Brown, FB Jerome Johnson, WR Tim Brown, TE Scott AnJons rf 4 0 2 0 Lowrie 2b 2 0 1 0 (A.Hill). WP—Rzepczynski. Nebraska 49, W. Kentucky 10 Surface: Hard-Outdoor Umpires—Home, Ed Hickox; First, Fieldin Culbreth; T—3:09. A—31,605 (48,633). Chandler, C Jim Cordle, OT Dennis Landolt, OT Jacob AlRmrz ss 4 1 1 0 Hall lf 4 1 2 0 North Central 41, Cornell, Iowa 7 Singles Bender and OT Herb Taylor. Waived-injured DE Alex Bckhm 2b 4 0 1 1 DMcDn cf 3 0 0 0 Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Gary Cederstrom. Notre Dame 23, Purdue 12 Men T—3:09. A—47,478 (50,287). PHILLIES 5, BREWERS 4 Hall and CB Courtney Brown. Terminated the contracts Totals 35 3 13 2 Totals 34 1 7 1 Ohio 33, Wofford 10 Third Round of OL Guy Whimper and WR Derek Hagan. Chicago 010 100 100 — 3 Milwaukee Philadelphia Syracuse 29, Akron 3 Albert Montanes (21), Spain, def. Kei Nishikori, Japan, Boston 000 010 000 — 1 NL Boxes ab r h bi ab r h bi SOUTHWEST 6-2, 2-1, retired. NEW YORK JETS—Placed WR Santonio Holmes on the DP—Boston 3. LOB—Chicago 6, Boston 9. 2B—Konerko Weeks 2b 4 0 0 0 Rollins ss 3 1 0 0 Arkansas 44, Tennessee Tech 3 Robin Soderling (5), Sweden, def. Thiemo de Bakker, reserve-suspended list. Released S Emanuel Cook, FB (27), An.Jones 2 (11), Beckham (25), Lowell (11). CS— BRAVES 2, MARLINS 0 Hart rf 4 2 2 2 Polanc 3b 3 0 0 1 Baylor 34, Sam Houston St. 3 Netherlands, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Jason Davis, C Robby Felix, S Keith Fitzhugh, LB Ricky Vizquel (6), Al.Ramirez (8). Atlanta Florida Braun lf 4 0 1 0 Utley 2b 4 0 1 1 Houston 68, Texas St. 28 Gael Monfils (17), France, def. Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia, Foley, WR Brooks Foster, T Dan Gay, LB Tim Knicky, DE IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi Fielder 1b 4 1 2 1 Howard 1b 4 1 2 1 Oklahoma 31, Utah St. 24 7-6 (4), 6-7 (4), 6-2, 6-4. Jason Lamb, LB Boris Lee, LB Joshua Mauga, LB Cory Chicago OInfant 2b 5 0 2 0 Maybin cf 4 0 1 0 McGeh 3b 4 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 1 1 1 Oklahoma St. 65, Washington St. 17 Danks W,13-9 7 6 1 1 3 5 Dickrsn cf 4 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 4 0 1 0 TCU 30, Oregon St. 21 Richard Gasquet, France, def. Kevin Anderson, South Reamer, LB Brashton Satele, DB Bo Smith, DL Ty Heywrd rf 3 0 1 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Steinkuhler, G Charlie Tanner, WR Larry Taylor, G Chet S.Santos H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Prado 3b 4 0 2 0 Morrsn lf 3 0 1 0 AEscor ss 3 1 1 1 Victorn cf 4 0 1 0 Texas 34, Rice 17 Africa, 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-5. Jenks S,26-30 1 1 0 0 0 1 McCnn c 4 1 1 0 HRmrz ss 3 0 2 0 Lucroy c 2 0 0 0 C.Ruiz c 3 1 3 0 Texas A&M 48, Stephen F.Austin 7 Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Paul-Henri Teofilo, DT Martin Tevaseu, T Michael Turkovich and S Boston D.Lee 1b 4 0 1 0 Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 Gamel ph 1 0 0 0 Hallady p 2 0 0 0 SOUTH Mathieu, France, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Donovan Warren. C.Buchholz L,15-6 5 6 2 2 1 2 McLoth pr-cf0 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b 3 0 0 0 Bush p 2 0 1 0 Dobbs ph 0 0 0 0 Alabama 48, San Jose St. 3 Mardy Fish (19), U.S., def. Arnaud Clement, France, 4- OAKLAND RAIDERS—Released DE Jay Richardson, C Atchison 11-3 5 1 1 0 0 MeCarr lf 4 1 1 0 Tracy 3b 3 0 0 0 Inglett ph 1 0 0 0 WValdz ph 0 1 0 0 Auburn 52, Arkansas St. 26 6, 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Chris Morris, WR Todd Watkins, WR Shaun Bodiford, S Richardson 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 AlGnzlz ss 3 0 2 2 Stanton rf 3 0 0 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0 JRomr p 0 0 0 0 Clemson 35, North Texas 10 Wakefield 2 2 0 0 0 1 Brddck p 0 0 0 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0 Duke 41, Elon 27 Jurgen Melzer (13), Austria, def. Juan Carlos Ferrero Jerome Boyd, QB Colt Brennan, DL Chris Cooper, DL Ankiel cf 2 0 0 0 BDavis c 2 0 0 0 Alex Daniels, DL Grayson Gunheim, DL William Joseph, Umpires—Home, Wally Bell; First, John Hirschbeck; M.Diaz ph 0 0 0 0 Bonifac ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Florida 34, Miami (Ohio) 12 (22), Spain, 7-5, 6-3, 6-1. Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Angel Campos. Fremn ph-1b 1 0 0 0 JJhnsn p 2 0 0 0 Kottars ph 1 0 0 0 Florida St. 59, Samford 6 Novak Djokovic (3), Serbia, def. James Blake, U.S., 6-1, FB Luke Lawton, FB Manase Tonga, LB David Nixon, LB T—2:53. A—37,411 (37,402). Jurrjns p 3 0 0 0 Leroux p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 31 5 9 4 Georgia 55, Louisiana-Lafayette 7 7-6 (4), 6-3. Slade Norris, TE John Owens, OL Alex Parsons, OL Venters p 0 0 0 0 Ohman p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 021 000 100 — 4 Georgia Tech 41, S. Carolina St. 10 Women Brandon Rodd, DB Joe Porter, CB Joe Thomas and K WHITE SOX 3, RED SOX 1, SECOND GAME Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 Sosa p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 021 000 20x — 5 Jacksonville St. 49, Mississippi 48, OT Third Round Swayze Waters. Wagner p 0 0 0 0 MiRivr ph-c 1 0 0 0 E—Braun (3). LOB—Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 5. 2B— Kentucky 23, Louisville 16 Kaia Kanepi (31), Estonia, def. Jelena Jankovic (4), PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Traded G Stacy Andrews to Chicago Boston Totals 34 2 10 2 Totals 29 0 4 0 Fielder (23). HR—Hart 2 (25), Fielder (29), A.Escobar Louisiana Tech 20, Grambling St. 6 Seattle for a conditional 2011 draft pick. Released G ab r h bi ab r h bi Atlanta 010 001 000 — 2 (4), Howard (26), Werth (20). CS—Utley (2). SF— Mississippi St. 49, Memphis 7 Serbia, 6-2, 7-6 (1). Max Jean-Gilles, WR Chad Hall, WR Jordan Norwood, Pierre lf 5 0 0 0 Scutaro ss 5 0 1 1 Florida 000 000 000 — 0 Polanco. N.C. State 48, W. Carolina 7 Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. Peng Shuai, China, TE Cornelius Ingram, C A.Q. Shipley, G Dallas Reynolds, AlRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 J.Drew rf 3 0 0 0 E—Jurrjens (1). DP—Atlanta 2, Florida 2. LOB—Atlanta 9, IP H R ER BB SO Northwestern 23, Vanderbilt 21 walkover. G Fenuki Tupou, DE Eric Moncur, DT Jeff Owens, S Rios cf 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz 1b-c 4 0 1 0 Florida 5. 2B—McCann (22), D.Lee (26), Ale.Gonzalez Milwaukee South Florida 59, Stony Brook 14 Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark, def. Chan Yung-jan, Macho Harris, S Quintin Demps and WR Kelley Konerk 1b 3 0 0 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 1 0 (11). CS—Ale.Gonzalez (2). Bush 6 6 3 3 1 5 Tennessee 50, Tenn.-Martin 0 Taiwan, 6-1, 6-0. Washington. Traded LB Tracy White to New England MnRmr dh 4 0 1 0 ABeltre 3b 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Loe L,3-4 0 2 2 1 0 0 Troy 30, Bowling Green 27 Maria Sharapova (14), Russia, def. Beatrice Capra, for an undisclosed 2012 draft pick. Lillirdg pr-dh0 0 0 0 Nava lf 2 0 0 0 Atlanta Braddock BS,2-2 1 0 0 0 1 0 UCF 38, South Dakota 7 U.S., 6-0, 6-0. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Released C Justin Hartwig, Teahen 3b 4 1 2 0 Lowell ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Jurrjens W,7-4 7 3 0 0 3 7 Villanueva 1 1 0 0 0 1 Virginia 34, Richmond 13 Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, def. Lourdes Dominguez KR-PR Stefan Logan, OL Kraig Urbik, CB Joe Burnett, Vizquel 3b 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 Venters H,19 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia EAST Lino, Spain, 6-0, 6-1. FB Frank Summers, DL Sunny Harris, DL Steve Quentin rf 3 2 2 0 EPtrsn pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Wagner S,32-39 1 1 0 0 0 1 Halladay W,17-10 7 7 4 4 2 6 Boston College 38, Weber St. 20 Yanina Wickmayer (15), Belgium, def. Patty Schnyder, McLendon, DL Doug Worthington, LB Patrick Bailey, AnJons rf 0 0 0 0 Kalish cf 2 1 0 0 Florida J.Romero H,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Penn St. 44, Youngstown St. 14 Switzerland, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 7-6 (6). WR Tyler Grisham and S DaMon Cromartie-Smith. RCastr c 3 0 0 1 DMcDn ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Jo.Johnson L,11-6 6 8 2 2 3 12 Madson H,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 West Virginia 31, Coastal Carolina 0 Vera Zvonareva (7), Russia, def. Alexandra Dulgheru SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Announced the retirement of Bckhm 2b 3 0 1 0 Hall 2b 2 0 2 0 Leroux 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lidge S,20-25 1 0 0 0 0 1 (25), Romania, 6-2, 7-6 (2). offensive line coach Alex Gibbs. Placed OT Ray Willis Lowrie ph-2b 2 0 0 0 Loe pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Svetlana Kuznetsova (11), Russia, def. Maria Kirilenko Totals 33 3 6 1 Totals 33 1 6 1 Ohman 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 College Schedule (23), Russia, 6-3, 6-4. the injured reserve list and LB Leroy Hill on the Sosa 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Mike Estabrook; First, Jim Joyce; Today reserve-suspended list. Released S Jamar Adams, CB Chicago 001 000 200 — 3 Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 1 Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Derryl Cousins. Marcus Brown, C Jeff Byers, G Mitch Erickson, CB Cord Boston 000 010 000 — 1 T—2:54. A—45,393 (43,651). SOUTH E—Saltalamacchia (1), Kalish (2). LOB—Chicago 7, Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Dana DeMuth; Tulsa at East Carolina, Noon TRANSACTIONS Parks, LB Joe Pawelek, T Jacob Phillips, DT Quinn Boston 10. 2B—Quentin (22), Hall (11). 3B—Quentin (2). Second, C.B. Bucknor; Third, Kerwin Danley. SOUTHWEST Pitcock, RB Louis Rankin, DE Rob Rose, T Joe Toledo T—2:49. A—23,912 (38,560). CUBS 5, METS 3 SMU at Texas Tech, 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL and TE Nick Tow-Arnett. Terminated the contracts of SF—R.Castro. American League DT Amon Gordon, LB Tyjuan Hagler, WR T.J. IP H R ER BB SO New York Chicago Monday MINNESOTA TWINS—Selected the contract of OF Ben Chicago REDS 6, CARDINALS 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi EAST Houshmandzadeh, WR Brandon Jones, QB J.P. Losman, Navy vs. Maryland at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Revere from New Britain (EL). WR Ruvell Martin and DE James Wyche. Terminated Floyd W,10-11 6 5 1 1 2 5 Cincinnati St. Louis Pagan rf 30 0 0Fukdm rf 50 1 0 TEXAS RANGERS—Acquired RHP Mark Prior from reserve-injured DT Jonathan Lewis. Waived-injured DE Linebrink H,3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi LCastill 2b 2 2 0 0 SCastro ss 4 1 2 0 Boise St. vs. Virginia Tech at Landover, Md.,6 p.m. Orange County (GBL) and assigned him to Oklahoma Sale H,2 1 1 0 0 2 0 Beltran cf 4 0 3 1 Byrd cf 4 2 2 1 Nick Reed. BPhllps 2b 5 0 1 1 Miles 2b 4 0 0 0 City (PCL). ST. LOUIS RAMS—Placed S Kevin Payne and OT Eric Jenks S,27-31 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 OCarer ss 4 1 1 0 Jay cf 2 1 1 0 DWrght 3b 4 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 5 1 2 1 National League Boston Votto 1b 5 1 2 1 Pujols 1b 4 0 1 0 Duda lf 3 0 0 0 Nady 1b 4 1 1 1 Idaho High School Scores FLORIDA MARLINS—Selected the contracts of C Mike Young on the injured reserve list. Lackey L,12-9 7 4 3 1 2 7 Rolen 3b 4 1 1 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 2 1 I.Davis 1b 4 1 2 1 Colvin lf 4 0 1 0 American Falls 46, Kimberly 41 Rivera and RHP Adalberto Mendez from New Orleans TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Released WR Michael D.Bard 1 1 0 0 0 0 RHrndz c 4 0 1 1 Stavinh rf 3 0 0 0 Nickes c 2 0 0 0 Soto c 3 0 1 1 Baker, Ore. 42, Weiser 36 (PCL). Placed INF Donnie Murphy and RHP Ricky Clayton, CB Brandon Anderson, CB Derrick Robinson, Okajima 1 1 0 0 0 1 Gomes lf 4 0 2 2 Rasms ph 1 0 1 0 Thole ph-c 2 0 0 0 DeWitt 2b 3 0 1 0 Bishop Kelly 13, Minico 6 Nolasco on the 60-day DL. CB Trae Williams, QB Jevan Snead, RB Carlos Brown, HBP—by Floyd (Nava), by Lackey (Quentin). Stubbs cf 4 0 1 0 YMolin c 4 0 0 0 RTejad ss 2 0 1 0 Zamrn p 3 0 1 0 Blackfoot 22, Rigby 15 BASKETBALL FB Rendrick Taylor, OL Marc Dile, OT Xavier Fulton, S Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Laz Diaz; Second, Heisey rf 4 1 1 0 P.Feliz 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter ph 1 0 0 0 Cashnr p 0 0 0 0 Buhl 16, Wood River 0 National Basketball Association Vince Anderson, TE Jeron Mastrud, TE Ryan Purvis, DE Angel Campos; Third, John Hirschbeck. TrWood p 1 1 1 1 B.Ryan ss 2 0 0 0 LHrndz ss 0 0 0 0 JeBakr ph 0 0 0 0 Butte County 15, Gooding 8 MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed F Darington Hobson. James Ruffin, DE George Johnson, LB Rico McCoy, LB T—3:03. A—37,858 (37,402). Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Wnwrg p 1 0 0 0 PFelicn p 0 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 Canyon Ridge 27, Filer 12 FOOTBALL Lee Robinson, C Donovan Raiola, DT Dre Moore and DT Alonso ph 1 1 1 0 Winn ph 1 0 1 0 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Capital 45, Timberline 6 National Football League Carlton Powell. Waived-injured C Jonathan Compas. TIGERS 6, ROYALS 4 FCordr p 0 0 0 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 Hssmn ph 1 0 0 0 Carey 50, Raft River 0 ARIZONA CARDINALS—Released QB Matt Leinart, LB Placed OT Demar Dotson on injured reserve and CB Hwksw p 0 0 0 0 Mejia p 2 0 0 0 Castleford 56, Hagerman 34 Stevie Baggs, TE Anthony Becht, LB Monty Beisel, LB Aqib Talib on the reserve/suspended list. Detroit Kansas City Misch p 0 0 0 0 Century 30, Burley 8 TENNESSEE TITANS—Released QB Chris Simms, S ab r h bi ab r h bi FLopez ph 1 0 0 0 Cody Brown, DE Jeremy Clark, DE John Fletcher, CB Salas p 0 0 0 0 Dessns p 0 0 0 0 Cheney, Wash. 21, Priest River 7 Trevor Ford, WR Ed Gant, OT Herman Johnson, WR Myron Rolle, RB Samkon Gado, DE Raheem Brock CB AJcksn cf 4 2 3 2 GBlanc cf 4 1 1 0 J.Arias ss 1 0 0 0 Clark County 39, Sho-Ban 0 Tye Hill, DE Eric Bakhtiari, DE Chris Harrington, FB Jed Damon dh 4 1 2 0 Maier rf 3 1 1 0 MacDgl p 0 0 0 0 Mike Jones, WR Onrea Jones, CB Justin Miller, G DReyes p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 2 Totals 35 5 12 4 Clearwater Valley 28, Deary 24 Jonathan Palmer, OT Tom Pestock, FB Charles Scott Collins, WR Paul Williams, WR Dominique Edison, DT Raburn lf 5 1 1 0 BButler 1b 4 1 3 1 New York 000 100 110 — 3 Coeur d Alene 31, Moses Lake, Wash. 0 David Howard, DT Joe Joseph, OT Michael Toudouze, MiCarr 1b 4 0 2 2 Kaaihu dh 4 1 2 3 Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 31 1 6 1 and WR Isaiah Williams. Waived-injured LB Chris Cincinnati 310 100 001 — 6 Chicago 011 020 10x — 5 Columbia 20, Jerome 13 Johnson and RB Alfonso Smith. OT Nevin McCaskill, RB Alvin Pearman, TE Steven JhPerlt ss 3 0 0 1 Fields 3b 4 0 2 0 DP—Chicago 2. LOB—New York 5, Chicago 12. 2B— Council 38, Cascade 30 Pfahler, TE Sean Ryan, LB Patrick Trahan, and C Kevin Inge 3b 4 0 0 0 Gordon lf 4 0 0 0 St. Louis 100 000 000 — 1 ATLANTA FALCONS—Released CB Chevis Jackson, TE E—Tr.Wood (2), Miles (4). DP—Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. Beltran (9), S.Castro (29), Byrd (34), Ar.Ramirez (17), Declo 24, Aberdeen 21 Matthews. Placed LB David Thornton on the reserve- C.Wells rf 3 0 0 0 May c 3 0 0 0 Soto (18). HR—I.Davis (16), Ar.Ramirez (21). SB— Dietrich 50, Murtaugh 0 Robbie Agnone, WR Troy Bergeron, WR Tim Buckley, physically-unable-to-perform list and LB Gerald Kelly ph-rf 2 0 0 0 B.Pena ph 0 0 0 0 LOB—Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6. 2B—Votto (28), R.Hernandez (16), Gomes (22), Alonso (1), Rasmus (23). L.Castillo (8), Beltran (2), R.Tejada (2), S.Castro (8). S— Freeman, Wash. 20, Bonners Ferry 6 RB Dimitri Nance, C Blake Schlueter, WR Andy McRath on the reserve/suspended list. StPierr c 4 0 1 0 Getz 2b 3 0 0 0 S.Castro. SF—Nady. Fruitland 24, Emmett 21 Strickland, WR Ryan Wolfe, TE Keith Zinger, S Rafael WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Released RB Willie Parker, Boesch pr 0 1 0 0 Betemt ph 1 0 0 0 HR—Tr.Wood (1). CS—B.Phillips (11), O.Cabrera (4). S— Tr.Wood 2. IP H R ER BB SO Garden Valley 54, Idaho City 8 Bush, S Eric Brock, CB Dominique Daniels, LB Weston WR Terrence Austin, QB Richard Bartel, OT Selvish Avila c 0 0 0 0 YBtncr ss 4 0 0 0 New York Grangeville 42, Kellogg 14 Capers, S Tyrone Carter, G-C Erik Cook, FB Carey Davis, Rhyms 2b 4 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Johnson, DE Maurice Lucas, DE Emmanuel Stephens, G Cincinnati Mejia L,0-3 5 8 4 4 2 2 Hansen 26, Lighthouse Christian 12 LB Curtis Gatewood, NT Howard Green, LB Robert Totals 37 6 11 5 Totals 34 4 9 4 Misch 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Homedale 35, Nampa Christian 7 Jose Valdez and LB Bear Woods. Terminated the con- Henson, WR Shay Hodge, LB Rob Jackson, OT Clint Detroit 201 010 020 — 6 Tr.Wood W,5-2 7 5 1 0 2 3 tracts of FB Dan Klecko and C Brett Romberg. Waived- Chapman 1 0 0 0 1 0 Dessens 1 2 1 1 0 1 Idaho Falls 42, Bonneville 27 Oldenburg, G-T Chad Rinehart, CB Ramzee Robinson, Kansas City 002 002 000 — 4 P.Feliciano 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Lakeside 56, Mullan 6 injured WR Brandyn Harvey. OT William Robinson, S Anderson Russell, DE Darrion E—Fields (2). DP—Detroit 2, Kansas City 1. LOB—Detroit F.Cordero 1 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Parnell 1 0 0 0 1 2 Lewis County 40, Lapwai 16 BALTIMORE RAVENS—Placed S Ed Reed on the Scott, RB Ryan Torain, TE Lee Vickers and WR Bobby 10, Kansas City 5. 2B—Damon (31), Mi.Cabrera (42). Chicago Lewiston 25, Clarkston, Wash. 13 reserve-physically unable to perform list. Released QB Wade. Sports 4 Sunday, September 5, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho No love lost: Sharapova blanks Capra 6-0, 6-0

NEW YORK (AP) — Maria 0 on Saturday in Arthur Ashe est conditions we’re going to James Blake 6-1, 7-6 (4), 6-3 at Sharapova knows the story all Stadium. get,”Sharapova said. night; No. 5 Robin Soderling, too well: An unknown American “This was a new day,” said Actually, other than whiffing twice a French Open finalist, kid shows up at the U.S. Open, Sharapova, the first woman to on one serve return, Sharapova defeated Thiemo de Bakker 6-2, upsets a seeded player, gains win love-and-love at the U.S. handled the conditions rather 6-3, 6-3; No. 19 Mardy Fish some buzz and belief,then gets a Open in the third round or later well; others did not. Fourth- outlasted 32-year-old Arnaud shot at Sharapova in the third since Martina Navratilova did seeded Jelena Jankovic, the Clement, the oldest man left, round. it in the 1989 quarterfinals. 2008 runner-up at Flushing 4-6,6-3,6-4,1-6,6-3.Fish In 2009, that kid was Melanie “And what happened last year Meadows, shanked one serve now takes on Djokovic for a Oudin, who beat Sharapova en — I didn’t really want to go into straight up in the air off the top berth in the quarterfinals. route to the quarterfinals. the match thinking about it.” of her racket frame and finished Also, No. 13 Jurgen Melzer In 2010, that kid was Beatrice On her very first serve of the with 41 unforced errors in a 6-2, beat 2003 French Open cham- Capra and, well, let’s just say afternoon, Capra nearly sailed 7-6 (1) loss to No. 31 Kaia Kanepi pion Juan Carlos Ferrero 7-5, 6- that Sharapova fared a little the ball all the way to the oppo- of Estonia. 3, 6-1; No. 21 Albert Montanes better this time around. site baseline. That might have “You get frustrated with the advanced when qualifier Ken Overwhelmed by the stage, been a result of nerves and the wind,” Jankovic said, “because Nishikori quit in the second set the circumstances, the 25 mph ever-swirling wind, which you want to hit balls in (a) cer- with a groin injury, two days wind that knocked the neon made the U.S. flag above the tain direction, and they go after winning a grueling five- lime visor off her head during a stadium flap loudly and caused everywhere except where you setter; and No. 17 Gael Monfils point, and — most of all — a four midpoint stoppages in play want them to go.” picked up a 7-6 (4), 6-7 (4), 6- solid Sharapova, the 18-year- when debris rolled onto the There were no such surprises 2, 6-4 win over Janko old Capra didn’t win a game, let court. Plenty of brown, conces- in men’s action. Five-time U.S. Tipsarevic, who knocked off alone the match. Instead, 2006 sion-stand napkins and one Open champion Roger Federer 2003 U.S. Open champion U.S. Open champion Sharapova plastic sandwich bag floated reached the fourth round by Andy Roddick in the second AP photo set up a fourth-round show- out of the stands; even two beating Paul-Henri Mathieu 6- round. Svetlana Kuznetsova returns a shot during a down with No. 1-seeded white towels made like tumble- 4, 6-3, 6-3; No. 3-seeded Asked to describe the weath- match against Maria Kirilenko at the U.S.Open Caroline Wozniacki by blanking weed. Novak Djokovic had no trouble er, Monfils said: “Awful. I mean, the 371st-ranked Capra 6-0, 6- “This is probably the tough- getting past American wild card for me: awful.” tennis tournament in New York, Saturday. Brandt Snedeker leads in Atlanta gets ready to become Boston; Woods shoots 65 a one-race town NORTON, Mass. — About the only thing fun for HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) — HAMBLIN Jason Day was being atop This isn’t the way Atlanta the leaderboard in the Motor Speedway wanted to WINS POLE Deutsche Bank Champ- celebrate its 50th anniversary. ionship. The high-banked track has HAMPTON, Ga. — Denny One day after he opened traditionally hosted two Hamlin started chasing the with a 63 in conditions so NASCAR Sprint Cup races championship during quali- calm he might as well have each year, but that’s changing fying Saturday at Atlanta been playing indoors, Day in 2011. Track owner Motor Speedway. found out quickly what he Speedway Motorsports Inc. Mired in a bit of a midseason was up against Saturday in decided to shift the atten- slump, Hamlin showed signs tree-shaking wind on the dance-challenged spring date of turning things around by TPC at Boston. to another of its facilities, claiming the pole for He hit a tee shot down the Kentucky Motor Speedway. Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint middle and found it in the As amazing as it may seem, Cup race with a speed of right rough. Atlanta is about to become a 187.380 mph.He edged tra- He aimed his 9-iron 10 one-race town — despite ditionally strong qualifier yards left of his target and being one of the largest mar- Ryan Newman, who’ll start saw it fly over the green. kets on the circuit and right in from the outside of the front Day got away with it by the heart of traditional row after a lap of 187.070. chipping in for birdie on his NASCAR country. The rest of the top five for the way to a 4-under 67 to share “I started coming here in Emory Healthcare 500 was the lead with Brandt the 1980s,” said 51-year-old Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards Snedeker, the second Mark Martin, the oldest reg- and Tony Stewart. straight week the 22-year- ular driver in the series.“I love “I’m a very bad qualifier,” old Australian has been a this place.I hate to see it come Hamlin said,“so I’ll take it.” 36-hole leader in the FedEx to that.” He claimed the eighth pole of Cup playoffs. He’s not the only one. The his career and the 50th for “It was a little tougher 1.54-mile quad-oval has long Joe Gibbs Racing, which won out there today,” Day said. been one of the most popular its first pole with Bobby “It wasn’t as fun as yester- in the series among the driv- Labonte at Martinsville in day, I’ll tell you that much.” ers, who love its hair-raising 1995. Snedeker went from the speed and multiple passing Hamlin has five wins this sea- rain showers of Hurricane grooves. son, but it’s been nearly Earl to breezy conditions in “I wish we raced Atlanta three months since his last his second round and had a every other week, maybe victory. He’s coming off a 7-under 64. The wind got three times a month,” Carl 34th-place finish at Bristol stronger throughout the Edwards said. “I really, really and is fifth in the point afternoon for Day, who like this place.” birdied his last two holes to But there’s more to racing catch Snedeker. than just racing. For all the fretting over The spring event at Atlanta weather giving half the field AP photo was traditionally plagued by a good break, it turned out Matt Kuchar chips onto the green at No. 18 during the second round at the Deutsche Bank poor weather and struggled NASCAR also took away a to be a push. Of the top 18 Championship at TPC Boston, in Norton, Mass., Saturday. to draw fans. Track officials race from California on the leaderboard, it was tried all sorts of marketing Speedway near Los Angeles, evenly split with players gimmicks and even slashed plagued by thousands of who had to cope with rain to play. the final hole last week. The 50-year-old Schulz, ticket prices, but nothing empty seats despite being the and who got the worst of the “I had to shoot a good The top 70 in the FedEx a two-time PGA Tour win- helped. Finally, SMI owner second-largest market in the wind. one if I was going to move Cup standings advance to ner who has only condi- Bruton Smith had to make a country,and gave it to Kansas “I wasn’t liking my odds on,” Woods said. “And I the third round next week tional status on the hard business decision: If he Speedway. in the draw when I teed of was able to do that today.” outside Chicago. Fifteen Champions Tour, had nine wanted a Cup race at “We go to some places yesterday,” Snedeker said. Day, in the 36-hole lead players were eliminated by birdies — all from 15 feet or Kentucky, it would have to that might not be so exciting “That being said, I think it’s for the second straight missing the cut, including closer — and one bogey in come at the expense of of a race,” Busch said. “But going to end up working week in these playoffs, and Chad Campbell under the second round to reach another of his tracks. the infield looks great out exactly the same. I Snedeker were at 12-under bizarre circumstances. He 12-under 132. Atlanta was the most logi- because there’s a lot of peo- think these guys in the 130. They were one shot was disqualified Saturday Calcavecchia, who held a cal candidate,despite its long, ple there. The grandstands afternoon are going to have ahead of FedEx Cup leader morning when officials two-stroke over Tom proud Cup history. look good because there’s a the tough conditions we Matt Kuchar (65) and realized he had never regis- Pernice Jr., after an opening “There’s no way you’re lot of people sitting there. had yesterday afternoon.” Charley Hoffman (67), tered for the tournament, a round 64 at Del Monte, had going to convince me this That’s why racetracks keep Tiger Woods turned his with Luke Donald (67) simple formality. a 71 at Pebble Beach. Kite decisions was done because their races. If you don’t have game around at the right another shot behind. “Just can’t believe you shot a 68, also at Pebble we’re the worst market,”track support in a given area of the time. Defending champion make a mistake like that,” Beach. president Ed Clark said. “It country,it ain’t going to last. In jeopardy of missing Steve Stricker made it Campbell said. Pernice was 8 under after was simply who owned what, California’s in the same the cut and missing out on through another round a 70 at Del Monte. and a choice had to be made. boat. How many million the rest of the FedEx Cup without a bogey and was at SCHULZ SHOOTS 64 TO TAKE Two-time defending Bruton ran out of options. people live around playoffs, Woods didn’t hit 9-under 133, while Phil CHAMPIONS TOUR LEAD champion Jeff Sluman was 5 There was no other thing he California? But they can’t a bad shot through six Mickelson started hitting PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. under after a 71 at Pebble could do.” fill the race track.” holes and played bogey- fairways and making putts — Ted Schulz shot an 8- Beach. Still, there’s no denying all Atlanta International free for the first time in and was in the group at 8- under 64 — his best com- The seventh annual those empty seats. Even the Raceway, located about 20 more than a year for a 6- under 134 that included petitive round in nearly 20 event, which pairs 78 race Sunday night, the Labor miles south of its namesake under 65 that left him in Ryder Cup hopeful Stewart years — at Pebble Beach on Champions Tour players Day weekend event that city, opened on July 31, 1960, the middle of the pack. Cink, Hunter Mahan, Zach Saturday to take a three- with juniors in a pro-junior Atlanta will be keeping in as a 1½-mile oval. Fireball Woods, who started in a Johnson and Andres stroke lead over first-lead division, concludes todayy 2011, isn’t expected to be a Roberts won the very first tie for 87th, moved up to a Romero, who only got into leader Mark Calcavecchia at Pebble Beach. sellout. race, the Dixie 300. The inau- tie for 29th and was seven the 100-man field by mak- and Tom Kite in the First “It’s unfortunate, but it’s gural Atlanta 500 was held shots behind with 36 holes ing a 40-foot birdie putt on Tee Open. — The Associated Press necessary,” Kyle Busch said. later that year and a tradition “When you can’t sell seats, was born. you don’t deserve to go to that There were actually three race track twice. It’s all about races in 1961 — a 500-miler, a McMurray holds off Busch to win Nationwide race getting butts in the seats.” 400-miler and a 250-miler — NASCAR has juggled its but by 1967,the track had set- HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) — Jamie Busch dropped from first to third Busch was slowly cutting into schedule dramatically over tled into its tradition of host- McMurray believed he had the as McMurray took the lead coming McMurray’s lead before running out the past decade, delving into ing two 500-mile races each fastest car from the first practice to out of pit row following the final of laps at the end of the race. new markets that go beyond year. That included the cov- the last lap Saturday night. caution flag on the 167th of 195 laps. McMurray, who raced to his first its Southern roots. eted final race of the season McMurray proved the point by “He definitely wanted to get in Nationwide Series win in Atlanta in Darlington, the most historic and the crowning of the Cup taking the lead for good on the final front on the restart,” said 2002, won for the first time since track on the circuit, lost one champion. restart and holding off Kyle Busch to McMurray’s crew chief, Tony Eury 2004 in Darlington. He has two of its two races in 2005.North “The sad part in all this is win the Great Clips 300 Nationwide Sr. “He got out in the middle and got Sprint Cup wins this year. Wilkesboro and Rockingham that so much of what our Series race at Atlanta Motor in front. That’s the kind of move you “I think Jamie is showing every- were kicked off the circuit sport is started right here in Speedway. Busch, trying to become have to make to win the race.” body how good he is this year,” altogether. north Georgia,” Clark said. the first driver in the 28-year history Busch led the most laps in the race Edwards said. The newer tracks aren’t “At one time, Atlanta was the of the Nationwide Series to win 11 but finished second, less than a sec- McMurray started seventh but guaranteed their events hub — not Charlotte.That got races in a season, fell short in his late ond behind McMurray. Carl said “We unloaded as the fastest car either.As part of the schedul- away, and now this race date attempt to catch McMurray. Edwards was third. here on the first practice.” ing shake-up for 2011, is getting away.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, September 5, 2010 Sports 5 Oklahoma survives Idaho State defeats Montana Utah State’s upset bid Western, 32-3

NORMAN, Okla. — POCATELLO (AP) — Kyle Western (0-2) of the NAIA DeMarco Murray ran for 218 Morris threw for 190 yards had 158 yards. yards and two touchdowns and three touchdowns to Zach McRae was 20 of 31 and converted a key fourth lead Idaho State to a 32-3 for 132 yards for the Bulldogs down, helping No. 7 victory over Montana but was intercepted once. Oklahoma survive an unex- Western Saturday in the pected scare from Utah Bengals’ season opener. IDAHO ST. 32, MONTANA-WESTERN 3 Montana-Western 3 0 0 0 — 3 State for a 31-24 victory on Morris, who was making Idaho St. 7 8 10 7 — 32 First Quarter Saturday night. his first colle- IdSt—Rumble 49 pass from Morris (Garcia kick), 14:42. Jamell Fleming secured giate start, MtWs—FG Crossley 39, 4:22. Second Quarter the 800th win in the pro- connected IdSt—Safety, 13:10. IdSt—White 45 run (run failed), 11:44. gram’s history by intercept- with Roderick Third Quarter IdSt—J.Hill 5 pass from Morris (Garcia kick), 7:02. ing Diondre Borel’s pass in Rumble for a IdSt—FG Garcia 50, :37. the final 5 minutes, dragging 49-yard score Fourth Quarter IdSt—Moore 17 pass from Morris (Garcia kick), 10:10. his feet to stay inbounds just 18 sec- A—4,797. MtWs IdSt near the sideline. The onds into the First downs 12 25 Rushes-yards 20-26 42-221 Sooners are only the sev- game. Morris was 18 for 27 Passing 132 190 enth Division I school to with one interception and Comp-Att-Int 20-31-1 18-27-1 Return Yards (-1) 155 reach that mark, joining a was sacked five times. Punts-Avg. 10-41.5 3-45.7 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 handful of powerhouses Corey White carried the Penalties-Yards 5-84 11-104 Time of Possession 22:36 37:24 including Michigan, Texas ball 15 times for 122 yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS and Notre Dame. and Jahmel Rover finished RUSHING—Montana-Western, Wells 8-16, Peniston 1-4, Mataafa 1-2, with 90 yards rushing for Leep 2-2, Dotson 6-2, McRae 2-0. Idaho St., White 15- 122, Rover 17-90, NO. 21 LSU 30, the Bengals, who matched Moore 3-33, Morris 7-(-24). PASSING—Montana-Western, McRae 20-31-1-132. Idaho NO. 18 NORTH CAROLINA 24 their victory total from all of St., ATLANTA — Against all last season. Morris 18-27-1-190. RECEIVING—Montana-Western, Sevilla 6-54, Woods 6- odds, undermanned North Idaho State finished the 40, Perbera 2-17, Dotson 2-1, Peniston 1-12, Van Zee 1-4, Wells 1-4, Carolina nearly rallied from night with 411 yards of total Smith 1-0. Idaho St., Rumble 4-74, Moore 4-41, Burel 3-31, J.Hill 2-8, a 20-point halftime deficit. offense while Montana Cowherd 1-19, L.Austin 1-6, White 1-6, Ward 1-5, Patrick Peterson had 257 Davidson 1-0. yards — including an 87- yard touchdown — on kick- off and punt returns, lead- ing No. 21 LSU (1-0) to a 30-10 halftime lead. Not surprising, given the Tar Heels were missing 13 key players because of an NCAA investigation over relation- ships with agents and possi- ble academic violations. AP photo But No. 18 North Carolina Oklahoma wide receiver Kenney Cameron, top, attempts to leap over Utah State’s Braeden Loveless, (0-1) made a game of it, bottom, in the third in the quarter of Saturday’s game in Norman, Okla. scoring two second-half touchdowns, then getting leading the Huskers for NO. 17 ARKANSAS 44, the crowd to its feet late in two shots at the win after quite a while. TENNESSEE TECH 3 the second quarter when he recovering an onside kick Taylor Martinez ran for FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — scored on a 71-yard touch- and a fumble. T.J. Yates 127 yards and three touch- Ryan Mallett looked like a down run, dashing up the drove the Heels to the LSU downs and passed for 136 Heisman Trophy candidate, middle on a keeper. That 2-yard line and got off a pair yards in a sensational debut throwing for 301 yards and made the score 35-16, of passes into the end zone that led No. 8 Nebraska. three touchdowns to lead Tigers, at halftime. after throwing for a career- The only redshirt or true No. 17 Arkansas. high 412 yards. freshman quarterback to The Razorbacks, sporting NO. 23 GEORGIA 55, Both slipped through the start a season opener for their highest preseason LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE 7 hands of Zack Pianalto. Nebraska, Martinez became ranking since 1990, recov- ATHENS, Ga. — Aaron the first Husker signal- ered quickly from a sloppy Murray passed for three NO. 1 ALABAMA 48, caller since 2003 to run for start as Mallett threw an 85- touchdowns and ran for SAN JOSE STATE 3 more than 100 yards in a yard touchdown pass to Joe another in his first college TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — game. Adams in the second quar- game to lead Georgia. After a tough week for the ter. It was the longest com- Despite the absence of AP photo defending national champi- NO. 9 IOWA 37, EASTERN ILLINOIS 7 pletion of his Arkansas top receiver A.J. Green, TCU wide receiver Skye Dawson (11) attempts to escape the grasp of ons, No. 1 Alabama enjoyed IOWA CITY, Iowa — career, and the Hogs led 23- Murray completed 16 of 24 its dress rehearsal before Adam Robinson ran for 109 3 at halftime. passes for 194 yards. Kris Oregon State linebackers Rueben Robinson (13) and Dwight 100,000-plus fans. yards and three touchdowns Durham caught two TD Roberson, bottom rear, in the first half of Saturday’s game in The established stars — in the first half for Iowa. NO. 19 PENN ST. 44, passes. minus Heisman Trophy Senior Ricky Stanzi threw YOUNGSTOWN ST. 14 winner Mark Ingram and for 229 yards and a touch- STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — NO. 25 WEST VIRGINIA 31, defensive end Marcell down for the Hawkeyes (1- Freshman Rob Bolden threw COASTAL CAROLINA 0 Dalton leads No. 6 Dareus — made big plays 0), who won their 10th for 239 yards and two MORGANTOWN, W.Va. and some young under- straight season opener touchdowns and Chaz — Geno Smith threw two studies also got plenty of under coach Kirk Ferentz. Powell had a 100-yard kick- touchdown passes and Noel time on stage in the Iowa has its highest pre- off return for a score for Devine rushed for 111 yards TCU to 30-21 win Crimson Tide’s opening season ranking in 22 years, Penn State. and a score for West rout of San Jose State. and the Hawkeyes made Coach Joe Paterno got his Virginia. quick work of the FCS 395th career victory by The Mountaineers (1-0) NO. 4 FLORIDA 34, MIAMI (OHIO) 12 Panthers (0-1). starting a true freshman at crawled to a 10-0 halftime over Oregon St. GAINESVILLE, Fla. — quarterback in a season lead but the offense, led by Jeff Demps had a long scor- NO. 11 OREGON 72, NEW MEXICO 0 opener for the first time in Smith and Devine, domi- ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) utes. That led to Jacquizz ing run, John Brantley EUGENE, Ore. — Kenjon his 45 years as coach. nated the second half and — Andy Dalton ran for two Rodgers scoring from a yard added a fluky touchdown Barner replaced suspended Brett Brackett caught two the defense didn’t allow touchdowns and threw for out for a 21-all tie. pass late and No. 4 Florida running back LaMichael touchdowns for the Nittany Coastal Carolina (0-1) another score to make up for TCU then went 71 yards in overcame an error-filled James for Oregon and ran Lions (1-0). inside the 20-yard line all his two interceptions and 12 plays, the last Dalton’s 4- game to beat Miami (Ohio). for a career-high 147 yards game. No. 6 TCU opened the sea- yard run. The Gators (1-0) used and four touchdowns before NO. 20 FLORIDA ST. 59, SAMFORD 6 son with a 30-21 victory Dalton threw only five four interceptions, several catching another score. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — JACKSONVILLE STATE 49, over No. 24 Oregon State on interceptions in the regular red-zone stops and two late Quarterback Darron Christian Ponder threw four MISSISSIPPI 48, 2OT Saturday night. season a year ago, when the touchdowns to avoid a Thomas, making his debut first-half touchdown passes OXFORD, Miss. — Eight months after Dalton Frogs won each their last meltdown. The bigger story at starter for Oregon (1-0), and Greg Reid returned a Jacksonville State quarter- threw three interceptions in seven games by at least 27 was Florida’s anemic completed 13 of 23 passes punt 74 yards for another back Coty Blanchard com- a Fiesta Bowl loss to Boise points. He now has five in offense — the one quarter- for 220 yards and two score as No. 20 Florida pleted a 2-point conversion State that soured the his last two games. back John Brantley had touchdowns. The Ducks State celebrated Jimbo pass to Calvin Middleton in Horned Frogs’ breakthrough Ed Wesley ran 17 times for hoped to “keep rolling” had a record 720 yards in Fisher’s coaching debut double overtime as the season, he scored on a 4- 134 yards and a touchdown after waiting three years total offense. with a rout. Gamecocks pulled off a yard keeper at the end of the for TCU and Dalton was 17 behind Tim Tebow. The Seminoles (1-0) stunning victory over third quarter to put TCU of 27 for 175 yards. NO. 16 GEORGIA TECH 41, exploded for 35 points dur- Mississippi. ahead for good. Jacquizz Rodgers ran 18 NO. 5 TEXAS 34, RICE 17 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 10 ing an 11-minute span of the Blanchard threw a 30- Dalton became TCU’s times for 75 yards and James HOUSTON — Tre’ ATLANTA — Quarter- second quarter to build a yard touchdown pass to winningest quarterback, his Rodgers had four catches for Newton ran for three touch- back Joshua Nesbitt ran for 42-0 lead in the season Kevyn Cooper on fourth- 30th victory snapping a tie 75 yards. downs, while quarterback 130 yards and three touch- opener for both schools. and-15 to pull within 48-47 with “Slingin’ Sammy” The Rodgers brothers are Garrett Gilbert was up and downs and Roddy Jones in the second overtime. Baugh, who had held the from Richmond, about 4½ down in his first college added two scoring runs for NO. 22 AUBURN 52, Then, the Gamecocks made mark alone since the mid- hours south in the Houston start for Texas. Georgia Tech. ARKANSAS STATE 26 the call to go for the win in 1930s until being matched area. Jacquizz Rodgers was Gilbert, who threw four With last year’s top AUBURN, Ala. — Making the season opener for both last year after the Frogs’ first the Texas AP high school interceptions filling in for receiver Demaryius Thomas his first start, quarterback teams. undefeated regular season player of the year in 2007 Colt McCoy in the loss to and top rusher Jonathan Cam Newton ran for 171 Jacksonville State, a since 1938. after running for 43 TDs to Alabama in the BCS title Dwyer gone to the NFL, yards and two touchdowns Football Championship The Frogs know they will lead Lamar Consolidated to game, didn’t turn the ball Nesbitt kept the offense and passed for 186 yards Subdivision team from the likely have to be perfect its first state title his senior over in this one. moving despite his inability and three more scores to Ohio Valley Conference, again in the regular season to season there, when his to establish a passing game. help No. 22 Auburn beat trailed 31-10 at halftime but break into the BCS again. brother was already a fresh- NO. 8 NEBRASKA 49, Nesbitt was only 1-for-6 overmatched Arkansas outscored Ole Miss 21-3 in They survived a difficult man at Oregon State. WESTERN KENTUCKY 10 passing for 8 yards with an State. the fourth quarter to force opening test against a Pac- Ryan Katz made his first LINCOLN, Neb. — Looks interception in the Yellow Newton, a junior college overtime. 10 team that just missed start at quarterback for the like Nebraska found itself a Jackets’ run-based option transfer who started his going to the Rose Bowl last Beavers and was 9 of 25 for quarterback, and he may be offense. career at Florida, brought — The Associated Press season. 159 yards and two touch- Brothers Jacquizz and downs. He also had to kick James Rodgers both scored the ball out of the back of the touchdowns for Oregon end zone for a safety after a State in their first college snap over his head with BC beats Weber State 38-20 in LB Herzlich’s return game in their home state. about 4 minutes left. The BOSTON (AP) — Dave son opener. thest east and north that survivor, brought the day to Dalton’s interceptions play also gave the ball back Shinskie rebounded from an Herzlich, a linebacker and Weber State has ever played. an start by singing the came on the first TCU drive to TCU and pretty much interception on the first play the 2008 Atlantic Coast Shinskie completed 10 of national anthem, Herzlich of each half, and both led to ended any chance the of the season by throwing Conference defensive player 20 passes for 185 yards. led the team out of the tun- Beavers touchdowns. Beavers had to come back. touchdowns on consecutive of the year, missed the 2009 Montel Harris carried 19 nel, sprinting about 10 yards Linebacker Dwight Jeremy Kerley caught a 1- first-quarter drives and season as he underwent treat- times for 115 yards and ahead of his teammates Roberson stepped in front of yard touchdown to tie the Boston College — bolstered ment for Ewing’s Sarcoma, a DeLeon Gause returned an before he took off his helmet tight end Evan Frosch on a game at 14 midway through by the return of cancer-sur- rare form of bone cancer. interception 66 yards for a in the front of the student short third-down throw at the second quarter, then set vivor Mark Herzlich — rolled Boston College led 31-10 at score for the Eagles. section, jumping up and the Beavers 13 in the second up another score before past Weber State 38-20 on halftime in the teams’ first- After a 10-year old boy, down with his arms spread half — after the Frogs had halftime with a 34-yard Saturday in the schools’sea- ever meeting. It’s the fur- also an Ewing’s Sarcoma wide as the crowd roared. held the ball for seven min- punt return. Sports 6 Sunday, September 5, 2010 WEATHER/SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Windy and cooler. High 64. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 89 60 0.00" Tonight: A shower possible. Low 37. Challis 86 45 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 79 54 0.00" Idaho Falls 89 43 0.00" Tomorrow: Sunny. High 63. Jerome 84 56 0.00" Lewiston 84 62 Trace" Lowell 86 53 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" Partly cloudy Colder and Sunny and Partly cloudy A few showers Partly cloudy Pocatello 90 46 0.00" and windy windy cool and warmer with showers Rexburg 87 44 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 82 43 0.00" Stanley 76 31 0.00" Sun Valley 81 42 0.00" Yesterday’s High 85° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 67° Low 40° 66° / 47° 77° / 48° 75° / 50° 70° / 45° Yesterday’s Low 47° Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 81° / 47° Avg. Month to Date 0.08" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 97° in 1998 Water Year to Date 8.96" Record Low 33° in 1965 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.76" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 89° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 55% 5 pm Yesterday 29.92 in. Today Sunrise: 7:07 AM Sunset: 8:05 PM Yesterday’s Low 55° Month to Date 0.00" Yesterday’s Low 14% Monday Sunrise: 7:08 AM Sunset: 8:03 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 80° / 47° Avg. Month to Date 0.08" Today’s Forecast Avg. 48% Tuesday Sunrise: 7:09 AM Sunset: 8:02 PM Cooler, breezy and cloudy with a few scattered Record High 94° in 2007 Water Year to Date 8.43" Wednesday Sunrise: 7:10 AM Sunset: 8:00 PM showers. Partly cloudy and cool Labor Day. Record Low 35° in 1989 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.52"A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 7:10 AM Sunset: 7:58 PM Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 50's to 60'sTonight’s Lows 30's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 61 / 43 BOISE Today Moonrise: 3:36 AM Moonset: 6:19 PM 7 11 3 5 7 10 Sunny, windy and colder. Highs in the Monday New First Full Last Moonrise: 4:54 AM Moonset: 6:52 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming 60s. Sunny and slightly warmer for Sep. 8 Sep. 15 Sep. 23 Oct. 1 Tuesday Moonrise: 6:14 AM Moonset: 7:22 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com Labor Day. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 72 / 50 Today Highs/Lows 60's / 30's to 40's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 66 39 sh 68 46 pc 75 46 pc Atlanta 85 59 su 89 67 pc Orlando 92 74 th 93 75 th Acapulco 84 73 sh 83 74 sh Moscow 61 40 pc 59 39 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 63 41 sh 67 43 sh 69 43 sh Atlantic City 78 61 su 80 66 su Philadelphia 77 55 su 83 66 su Athens 80 72 sh 80 72 pc Nairobi 75 52 sh 74 50 sh Partly cloudy, breezy and a Burley 64 37 pc 63 35 su 70 35 pc Baltimore 78 54 su 83 61 pc Phoenix 107 80 pc 103 76 pc Auckland 61 52 sh 60 45 sh Oslo 64 46 pc 66 49 sh 60 / 40 little cooler. Sunny and cool Challis 62 35 sh 65 42 sh 66 42 sh Billings 64 45 th 65 44 th Portland, ME 75 54 pc 66 60 pc Bangkok 90 77 sh 92 79 th Paris 74 53 pc 76 59 sh Coeur d’ Alene 61 43 sh 64 44 sh 71 44 sh Birmingham 84 54 su 90 64 su Raleigh 85 58 su 88 65 su Beijing 90 67 pc 81 64 sh Prague 63 40 sh 62 39 pc for Labor Day. Elko, NV 74 33 pc 74 39 su 79 39 pc Boston 73 57 su 78 64 su Rapid City 78 50 pc 64 47 th Berlin 64 45 pc 63 46 pc Rio de Jane 71 62 sh 73 60 sh Eugene, OR 71 44 pc 75 50 mc 72 50 sh Charleston, SC 87 69 pc 88 73 pc Reno 82 44 su 81 44 su Buenos Aires 59 47 pc 68 48 pc Rome 81 65 pc 80 66 pc McCall Gooding 63 38 pc 63 40 pc 73 40 pc Charleston, WV 76 50 pc 84 58 pc Sacramento 89 58 su 93 58 su Cairo 98 68 pc 102 69 pc Santiago 76 41 pc 78 43 pc Grace 66 34 sh 62 38 pc 72 38 pc Chicago 75 63 pc 83 67 pc St. Louis 82 59 su 88 67 su Dhahran 102 90 th 102 89 th Seoul 85 70 th 85 69 sh Salmon 54 / 33 Hagerman 69 39 pc 69 43 pc 79 43 pc Cleveland 73 59 pc 86 64 pc St.Paul 74 60 pc 78 59 th Geneva 69 44 pc 73 52 pc Sydney 67 47 pc 67 49 sh 61 / 37 Hailey 62 36 sh 62 37 su 69 37 pc Denver 93 52 pc 78 40 pc Salt Lake City 82 51 pc 70 53 su Hong Kong 85 82 th 85 83 th Tel Aviv 83 79 pc 84 81 th Idaho Falls 66 36 sh 63 33 pc 74 33 pc Des Moines 83 64 pc 85 60 pc San Diego 75 64 pc 69 62 su Jerusalem 98 66 pc 98 69 pc Tokyo 91 76 sh 98 74 pc Kalispell, MT 59 39 sh 60 40 sh 68 40 sh Detroit 73 59 pc 83 70 pc San Francisco 70 58 pc 78 56 su Johannesburg 82 45 pc 83 48 pc Vienna 67 43 pc 68 42 sh Jerome 65 40 pc 64 44 pc 75 44 pc El Paso 92 66 pc 94 67 pc Seattle 68 49 sh 71 53 sh Kuwait City 112 86 pc 112 88 pc Warsaw 63 48 sh 53 49 sh Lewiston 72 50 sh 77 51 pc 80 51 sh Fairbanks 54 47 r6347rTucson 102 71 pc 97 70 pc London 69 54 pc 70 51 sh Winnipeg 67 45 pc 64 42 pc Caldwell Malad City 67 33 pc 64 27 su 71 27 pc Fargo 72 52 pc 67 50 th Washington, DC 79 58 su 85 65 pc Mexico City 69 49 sh 69 53 sh Zurich 63 35 pc 65 40 pc 69 / 42 Idaho Falls Malta 63 42 pc 65 46 su 74 46 pc Honolulu 86 72 sh 86 71 sh McCall 54 33 sh 57 36 sh 64 36 sh Houston 92 76 pc 92 77 th Boise Sun Valley 66 / 36 Missoula, MT 63 40 sh 62 42 sh 73 42 sh Indianapolis 77 58 su 86 61 su TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 66 / 39 57 / 31 Pocatello 67 40 pc 67 36 pc 81 36 pc Jacksonville 89 74 th 89 76 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 68 49 sh 71 53 sh 69 53 sh Kansas City 86 69 pc 89 66 pc Pocatello Rupert 64 38 pc 64 38 su 71 38 pc Las Vegas 103 72 su 96 68 su Rupert 67 / 40 Rexburg 66 35 th 61 32 pc 73 32 pc Little Rock 86 59 su 92 72 pc Mountain Home 64 / 38 66 / 39 Richland, WA 74 51 pc 75 50 pc 78 50 sh Los Angeles 84 62 su 76 60 su Rogerson 62 32 pc 63 41 su 69 41 pc Memphis 85 60 su 91 72 su Burley Salmon 61 37 sh 64 39 sh 74 39 pc Miami 91 79 th 91 80 th Twin Falls 64 / 37 Salt Lake City, UT 82 51 pc 70 53 su 82 53 su Milwaukee 75 64 pc 84 65 pc L Fronts 67 / 40 Spokane, WA 68 43 sh 69 44 pc 74 44 sh Nashville 81 54 su 89 64 pc Stanley 54 26 sh 59 29 pc 71 29 sh New Orleans 89 73 pc 89 77 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 90 at Pocatello Low: 31 at Stanley Sun Valley 57 31 sh 58 30 pc 66 30 pc New York 77 63 su 82 68 su Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 70 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 54 28 th 47 26 sh 57 26 sh 90 su 91 70 pc Omaha 84 65 pc 80 57 th th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing H Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo WCentralHi Lo W GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Calgary 55 30 sh 60 36 pc Saskatoon 60 48 sh 54 38 sh Cranbrook 51 28 sh 55 30 ls Toronto 62 48 shIdaho 73 61 sh Valid to 6 p.m. today “I have learned this at least by my experiment: that if one Edmonton 55 36 sh 61 44 pc Vancouver 57 45 sh 53 46 r Occluded advances confi dently in the direction of Kelowna 50 26 sh 59 34 sh Victoria 60 52 pc 58 51 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 53 37 sh 62 40 pc Winnipeg 67 45Interagency pc 64 42 pc High: 119 at Death Valley, Calif. his dreams, and endeavors to live the life Regina 74 46 sh 57 43 sh Low: 24 at Old Faithful, Wyo. he has imagined, he will meet with success Dispatch unexpected in common hours.” 886-2373 Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Henry David Thoreau Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Two Heisman winners cut as teams trim rosters

in this particular role as a returner. Also, Mike Nugent Buffalo released 19 play- Bradford named Rams starter; Ian Johnson cut backup quarterback,” won the kicking job over ers, including wideouts Spagnuolo said. “He’s a sea- Dave Rayner. James Hardy and Chad The Associated Press Leinart was among the starter, saying “it’s well soned vet who knows the ins The Broncos acquired Jackson as the Bills decided biggest names to be let go. deserved.” and outs and he can feed that tight end Dan Gronkowski to keep undrafted rookies On a day 2008 Heisman He came into the preseason Bradford got plenty of to Sam as he goes along.” from the Lions for corner- David Nelson and Donald Trophy winner Sam expecting to take over for the playing time in the presea- In other moves: back Alphonso Smith in a Jones. Former Boise State Bradford found out he’ll be retired Kurt Warner. But he son, completing 33 of 55 Former Idaho wide swap of second-year play- tight end Derek Schouman the starting quarterback for was unimpressive in his first passes for 338 yards with no receiver Max Komar made ers. Denver also placed NFL was waived-injured. the St. Louis Rams, Heisman two games and Anderson — interceptions. A.J. Feeley the Cardinals’ final roster. sack leader Elvis Dumervil The New York Jets winners Matt Leinart and acquired from Cleveland and Thad Lewis are the Safety Ed Reed will miss (chest muscle) and wide waived 21 players, but in a Troy Smith found them- after five up-and-down sea- backups. the first six weeks of the sea- receiver Brandon Stokley mild surprise wide receiver selves looking for new teams. sons — started the final two “I feel like coach has given son after being placed on the (groin) on injured reserve, David Clowney and running It was cut down Saturday preseason games. me a great opportunity to reserve physically unable to officially ending their sea- backs Danny Woodhead and in the NFL, with teams Leinart complained about start next week against perform list by Baltimore. sons. Chauncey Washington required to trim their rosters his status and said his prob- Arizona,” Bradford said. “I Smith was one of 15 players Cornerback Chevis weren’t among them. The to 53 players. lem with coach Ken realize there is a lot of released. Also, Billy Cundiff Jackson was among 20 play- Jets have seven running Leinart, the 2004 Whisenhunt “probably goes responsibility that comes won the kicker’s job over ers released by the Atlanta backs on the roster. Clowney Heisman winner from USC, beyond football.” with that opportunity.” Shayne Graham. Reed Falcons. Among other play- remains as insurance until was released by the Arizona Unless the Cardinals sign Feeley, who signed with underwent offseason hip ers waived were wide Santonio Holmes returns Cardinals, who will open the another quarterback, rook- the Rams as a free agent, surgery and did not practice receivers Troy Bergeron, from a four-game suspen- season on Sept. 12 with ies John Skelton and former injured his right thumb in during training camp or play Tim Buckley, Andy sion in Week 5. Derek Anderson at quarter- BYU quarterback Max Hall the Rams’ second preseason in the preseason. Strickland and Ryan Wolfe. Minnesota released five back against Bradford and will be Anderson’s backups. game, giving Bradford even As expected, corner- Also, the Falcons terminated receivers, including Javon the Rams. Rams coach Steve more playing time. back Adam “Pacman” Jones the contracts of fullback Dan Walker. The Vikings also cut Smith, the 2006 Heisman Spagnuolo tabbed $70 mil- “I think we’re very, very made the Bengals’ roster as a Klecko and center Brett former Boise State running winner from Ohio State, was lion man Bradford his fortunate to have A.J. Feeley third cornerback and punt Romberg. back Ian Johnson loose. cut by the Baltimore Ravens after playing in 14 games over three seasons. The Ravens will open the season GEMGEM STATESTATE ROOFINGROOFING SPORTS NEWS alerts with two quarterbacks, LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU starter Joe Flacco and Marc Lic# RCE549 Since 1985 Bulger. “We’ve gone with two PROTECTING THE EXTERIOR OF quarterbacks before,” Ravens general manager HOMES FOR OVER 25 YEARS Ozzie Newsome said. All Types of Roof Systems Windows Siding Insulation

Texas acquires Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts never drop the ball! PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL former NL 736-9437 All-Star Prior FREE ESTIMATES Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) Free and Easy! — Former NL All-Star pitcher Mark Prior has been acquired by the Texas Rangers after spending the last month with the Orange County Flyers of the independent Golden Buy 3 get 1 FREE!FREE! Baseball League. Flyers manager Paul ForFoorr a LimitedLLim Limiteimmiitetede TimeTTim imme Only OnOnlyly Abbott on Saturday con- Starting at firmed the Rangers had acquired Prior and that he will be assigned to Triple-A $ 11 Oklahoma City. Yokohama AT/S Prior, who turns 30 on 117 Tuesday,worked in relief for for TRUCKS/SUVs ON/OFF ROAD P205/70R15 the Flyers. He threw 11 innings over nine outings, LT245/75R16 $194.75 LT265/75R16 $208.71 P245/70R16 $165.40 P215/70R15 $120.66 striking out 22 of 44 total 31X10.50R15 $176.22 32X11.50R15 $205.54 P265/70R17 $181.69 P225/70R16 $150.43 batters faced while not LT315/70R17 $289.31 LT215/75R15 $151.63 P235/70R16 $152.35 P225/65R17 $180.52 allowing an earned run. LT265/75R16 $196.92 LT275/65R18 $269.54 P255/65R16 $176.06 P235/70R17 $179.08 Opponents batted .143 LT285/75R16 $215.52 LT285/70R17 $272.02 P305/45R20 $317.71 P275/60R18 $227.72 LT235/75R15 $148.42 LT235/80R17 $231.51 P265/65R17 $201.14 P265/70R18 $224.68 against him. 30X9.50R15 $155.48 LT285/65R18 $298.40 P235/65R17 $180.32 P285/60R18 $235.08 Prior worked on develop- LT235/85R16 $178.89 P215/70R16 $138.86 P275/65R17 $219.45 P285/65R17 $236.08 ing the skills to come out of LT265/70R17 $247.34 P265/70R15 $161.78 P245/65R17 $185.95 P215/60R17 $185.71 the bullpen. Last week, he LT215/85R16 $168.92 P205/70R15 $117.11 P235/60R16 $162.69 P225/55R18 $216.63 pitched on consecutive days LT315/75R16 $268.29 P265/70R16 $168.75 P215/60R16 $150.43 Some sizeszes limitedlimitedd ttoo StockSttock on HandHand for the first time in his pro LT245/70R17 $206.28 P235/75R15 $141.57 P215/65R16 $146.05 career. 40 Minute Tire Installation Guarantee Abbott says Prior came to See Store for Details the Flyers to face competi- tive hitting and see if his arm Visit the store nearest you or would hold up. Prior’s five-year major see us online at CommercialTire.comm league career with the Chicago Cubs ended in Twin Falls Twin Falls GoodingGooding BurleyBurley 2006.The right-hander had 2030 Kimberly Road 679 Poleline Road 621 South Main 320 Overland Road a 42-29 record and a 3.51 (208) 733-8761 (208) 733-8742 (208) 934-5614 (208) 678-5651 ERA in 106 starts.

Kids COUPLE MAKES Only A PARTY OF FINDING OUT TV cuts the volume BABY’S GENDER F on women’s sports L >>> Family Life 6 Family Life 3 Stork report, Family Life 2 / Senior calendar, Family Life 3 / Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, Family Life 5 Family Life SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected]

Page 1,239 of The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act stipulates that companies with more than 50 employees Breaking for must provide a private room for women to express breast milk. The law, which President Barack Obama signed on March 23 and which took effect immediately, catches Idaho up to the rest of the nation on breast milk breast-feeding legislation. Idaho is one of two states that didn’t have a similar law in New federal law instructs Idaho businesses place before the health care bill. The only breast-feeding-relat- ed law in Idaho code, statute 2- to support breast-feeding employees 212, permits a breast-feeding ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News mother to postpone jury duty. By Melissa Davlin ly given birth can pump breast Amy Mingo, health unit coordinator at St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center, talks A room doesn’t have to be Times-News writer milk in privacy in a handful of Wednesday in a designated employee lactation room in the hospital. A new federal dedicated for breast-feeding; it rooms throughout the hospital, law requires employers with more than 50 workers to provide a space for breast- must, however, be private. With a nursery and in-house and managers give the women feeding mothers to pump milk. Long before the law, Mingo pumped in a designat- Bathrooms aren’t an acceptable lactation experts, St. Luke’s adequate break time to finish ed area in the Twin Falls hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit. space. Magic Valley Medical Center is the task. One such room in the Cindy Beer, lactation special- a perfect place for new mothers maternity ward has comfy tional privacy. lines up with a new federal law ist at St. Luke’s, said allowing to work. green couches and chairs, plus The hospital’s longstanding that makes it easier for new Employees who have recent- two attached rooms for addi- breast-feeding-friendly policy moms to go back to work. See LAW, Family Life 4

Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News Jenna Adkins, 14, admires S. O. S. Driving School’s new 2010 Chevrolet Camaro while, from left, Megan Coleman, 15, Kelsi King, 14, and Rafael Chavez, 15, talk about driving in Twin Falls. The city recently became the first in Idaho to explicitly ban texting while driving, although inattentive driving is illegal everywhere in the state. Young drivers face New behind unprecedented distractions

By Ariel Hansen young drivers, but that passive entertain- Times-News writer ment isn’t nearly as hazardous as cell phones or texting, which involves active the wheel KETCHUM — Sarah Seville is nervous. engagement of the mind and, to various Today is the third time the 14-year-old degrees, the hands. has been behind the wheel of a car, and “Many states have banned (texting her foot is heavy on the pedals, lurching while driving), and all states need to, in the car into and out of stop zones. my humble estimation,”said Larsen, who “Now, easy on that brake,”says Stacey has been teaching in Twin Falls for 16 Straley, instructor and owner at Sun years. “With kids so involved in these Valley Driving School. Seville’s voice gets electronic devices, that’s something we querulous as she asks how much pressure have to emphasize that we didn’t when I she should be applying. “Press down until got here.” you start moving, until you get the feel of Although legislation banning texting it. … You just have to do it till you do it. I while driving has been proposed at the can’t tell you; it’s your foot that’s on it,” state level, Idaho is not among the states Straley says. that forbid the practice. Laws on the In the back seat, the two other 14-year- books do prohibit inattentive driving, olds on today’s student drive have their with a $300 fine for violators. However, cell phones out, keyboards flipped open Twin Falls recently became the first city as they talk about Facebook posts and in the state to ban texting behind the over-the-limit texting bills. wheel; violations are punishable with a Straley doesn’t mind if the kids who $50 fine. aren’t driving occasionally wind down With the drivers’ hands off their cells, with a text, as long as they aren’t dis- where do they go on the wheel? tracting her driver, but cell phones and Imagining a clock face, at 10 and 2, right? other mobile electronic devices have Not anymore. become a part of driver’s education in a “It’s dangerous for you because airbags way that no previous generations of new come out at 200 mph; if you’re holding drivers have had to face. your hands at 10 and 2, your hands could “I just tell them they can’t do it, statis- fly up and break bones in your face,” Student driver Jenna Adkins, 14, watches for traffic as she drives instructor Rhett Larsen and Rafael tics say it’s worse than drunk driving,” See DISTRACTIONS, Family Life 2 Chavez, 15, in the back seat. Straley said of texting behind the wheel. In class, she shows her students a Welsh public service announcement that graph- ically demonstrates the consequences of driving while distracted, in which three Who is behind the wheel? cars crash and several teens are killed because the driver is texting. “It adds one In Idaho, students can begin to learn to drive at age 14 1/2 through more distraction to your driving, and the graduated license program. Under the program, they must being a teenage driver, there are so many take a driver’s ed class, be accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or distractions anyway.” older when driving, and accumulate 50 hours of accompanied Ted Larsen, owner of S. O. S. Driving drive time, 10 hours of which are at night. After turning 15, School in Twin Falls, said that genera- students who have completed the requirements can take the tions ago, parents worried the radio driving and skills tests to get a full license. would be too much of a distraction for Student driver Jenna Adkins, 14, works the pedals. Family Life 2 Sunday, September 5, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Distractions STORK REPORT Continued from Family Life 1 St. Benedicts Family Medical Center Straley said. Riaina Hutson Kalisto Ninger, daughter of Hutson Now students are taught Thomas and Keithy Ninger of Twin Falls, was born Aug. to keep their hands at 9 26, 2010. and 3, or even 8 and 4, and not to wrap their thumbs St. Lukes Magic Valley Medical Center around the steering wheel. Noah Eugene Mills, son of Lindsay Marie Everett and They also learn who should James Eugene Mills of Hagerman, was born July 30, and should not be seated in 2010. front because of the Kennleigh Saylor Arters, daughter of Amanda Dawn potential for airbags to Campbell and Jeremy William Arters of Wendell, was injure children and small born Aug. 13, 2010. adults. Tracen Ellis Bay, son of Hannah Mariah Butler of The other major techno- Gooding, was born Aug. 17,2010. logical difference between Jacob Matthew Reese and Johnathan Michael Reese, drivers ed now and in the twin sons of Linda Ann Reese of Jerome, were born Aug. past is the common avail- 18, 2010. ability of antilock braking Roscoe Aamir Williams, son of Tiera Mae Williams of systems and cruise control. Twin Falls, was born Aug. 18, 2010. “If you pushed the Ryker Mathew Stout, son of Brittaney Dawn Fanning brakes as hard as you and Ryan Thomas Stout of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 20, could, it would lock up the 2010. wheels,”Larsen said, Zachary Cortez Bingham, son of Rebecca Mae and remembering the pre-ABS Richard Allen Bingham of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 23, days. Now teachers advise 2010. students to apply steady Casy Jo Pamplona, daughter of Crystal Rae and pressure instead of pump- Dustin Robert Pamplona of Twin Falls, was born Aug. ing the brakes on icy or wet 23, 2010. roads. CieraBel Rose Kempton-Bartlett, daughter of Although inclement Lindsay Rose Kempton and Malachi Victor Bartlett of weather and sharp curves Twin Falls, was born Aug. 23, 2010. are reasons not to use Danika Grace Thompson, daughter of Lynniese cruise control, Larsen rec- Raenelle and Jason Paul Thompson of Twin Falls, was ommends it on highways born Aug. 23, 2010. and straight country roads. Jace Ray Garrison, son of Megan Marie and Joel Ray “Theres no need for any Garrison of Hansen, was born Aug. 23, 2010. speeding tickets, you can Kaydence Mae Sauerwein, daughter of Rani April be right on the limit.” Stafford and Cody James Sauerwein of Gooding, was Both instructors worry born Aug. 24, 2010. that the biggest challenge Jayma Jewel Garrard, daughter of Marcy Michelle and these young drivers will DREW NASH/Times-News Leonard Thomas Garrard of Twin Falls, was born Aug. face is the other drivers on 24, 2010. Rafael Chavez, 15, gets ready to drive S. O. S. Driving Schools new Camaro on a recent Saturday in Twin Falls. the road. Julian Quinn Gonzalez, son of Yadira and Jose “Even with student Francisco Gonzalez of Twin Falls,was born Aug.24,2010. drivers, many (other driv- yellow light, change lanes can be huge. “Its a mile- Dulce Maria Diaz-Nolasco, daughter of Airel Nolasco- ers) will honk the horn or MORE ONLINE repeatedly just to get ahead stone in your life, almost Hernandez and Alejandro Diaz-Corona of Jerome, was pull up alongside and Remember learning of another driver, or ignore from being a teenager to born Aug. 24, 2010. scream, pull in front to to parallel park? the rules of the road when being an adult. It gives Carter Lyle Barkes, son of Whitney Ann and Tyson scare them. The impetu- WATCH video of its convenient or there them a sense of freedom.” Lyle Barkes of Jerome, was born Aug. 25, 2010. ousness of society in gen- modern drivers ed arent other cars around. Freedom to make deci- Joseph Shayne McKeel, son of Samantha Marie and eral is becoming more instruction, from inside the car And be patient. The kids sions — whether its turn- Matthew Theron McKeel of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 25, prevalent all the time,” and out. want to learn, and they ing left or right, turning off 2010. Larsen said. MAGICVALLEY.COM want to be good drivers, the cell phone or leaving it Estafanie Yamilet Urbina-Linares, daughter of Straley said even the but they need practice. on, or turning over the Uesenia Yamilet Linares-Ayestas and Jose Franklin signs on her car dont deter “Thats one of the most keys to a more experienced Urbina-Guardado of Jerome, was born Aug. 26, 2010. aggressive behavior. someone to do that to you frightening things a parent driver when theyve had Mason Michael Heil, son of De Anna Maria and “Its very frustrating to if you were just learning?” has to deal with, is when enough. Christopher Michael Heil of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 27, have a sign on top of your The instructors urge they put their child behind 2010. car that says student driv- parents and siblings to set the wheel of a car,”Straley Ariel Hansen may be Gwendolyn Marie Meadows, daughter of Wendy er, and have people honk at good examples for young said. But both parents and reached at 788-3475 or Marie Koepnick and Kevin Michael Meadows of Burley, you. Would you want drivers — dont gas it at a teens know the rewards [email protected]. was born Aug. 25, 2010. Lillian Elaine Woodbridge, daughter of Janell Marie and Dwayne Steven Woodbridge of Wendell, was born Aug. 25, 2010. Dane Michael Turpin, son of Caroline and Brent Michael Turpin of Rupert, was born Aug. 26, 2010. Tresriel Lenay Anderson, daughter of Andrea Marie and Trenton Lee Anderson of Burley, was born Aug. 27, 2010. Karley Darren Huber, daughter of Emily Brianne and Darren Miller Huber of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 27, 2010. Mynley Hannah Pickett, daughter of Ashley Colleen and Ronald Wallace Pickett of Jerome, was born Aug. 27, 2010. Tori Jean Secrist, daughter of Jeanna Kay and Gregory David Secrist of Twin Falls, was born Aug. 27,2010. Madysen Marie Torngren, daughter of Amber Lynn and Ryan Croft Torngren of Paul, was born Aug. 27.2010. Aaron David Wilks and Bella Ann Wilks, twins, son and daughter of Shyana Marie and Justin Lynn Wilks of Jerome, were born Aug. 27,2010. DREW NASH/Times-News Brayden Paul Steube, son of Jaclyn Michelle and Leslie Rafael Chavez, 15, drives off with S. O. S. Driving School instructor Rhett Larsen and Jenna Adkins, 14, in Twin Falls. Driving instructors note that Chad Steube of Paul, was born Aug. 28, 2010. it is easier for students to learn behind the wheel of a car if they have had some previous driving experience — on a tractor, ATV, golf cart or Garrett Wayne Olsen, son of Natalie Rose and Dirk even bicycle. Duane Olsen of Kimberly, was born Aug. 29, 2010. How to get the extra help your child needs

By Mari-Jane Williams present a problem amid 25 change their childs IEP. the agenda can help you information to share. It can Columbo. ... The Washington Post other kids? Adding to the Plenty of books and better prepare any ques- be very empowering for a • Follow up on the plan. stress, schools arent always Internet resources explain tions or concerns you might parent to also have informa- Just having an IEP isnt Registering a child for able to provide all of the the ins and outs of the have for the teacher and tion. ... It ends up being enough. Communicate with school usually means show- services a parent would like Individuals With other specialists. more of what we hope looks your childs teachers ing up with a birth certifi- for their child, because of Disabilities Education Act “You dont really want a like a partnership, with give throughout the school year cate, proof of residence and money and resources. of 2004, which regulates whole lot of surprises, and take. to make sure the plan is basic medical records. Five “Most parents are initial- special-education services. Takemoto said. “A lot of the • Be a polite detective. being carried out and to find minutes, and youre done. ly dealing with coming to Most school systems also advance work will get you to While you are seeking out what you can do at But for kids who need terms with the fact that hold workshops for parents. the place where its not a answers to the tough ques- home to support their special education, whether their child has a disability, “Theres about 350 pages surprise that he hasnt tions, be polite and try to efforts. they have an attention dis- said Pam Wright, a psy- of regulations (that govern made any progress this year keep your emotions in “Meet the teachers; let order, fine motor delays or a chotherapist who co-wrote the IEP process), and even and theyre thinking about check. them know that youre more serious medical con- “Wrightslaw: From those are not always fol- holding him back. “So often parents own there to work with them ... dition, that process is much Emotions to Advocacy lowed by the schools, said • Prepare a statement of emotions become one of so if later you feel the need more complicated and can (Harbour House Law Press, Cherie Takemoto, executive your concerns. Note any- their biggest stumbling to ask a lot of questions, no begin as early as age 2. 2006) with her husband, director of the Parent thing that you see going on blocks to getting services, ones feeling defensive, Something as simple as Pete Wright. Educational Advocacy with your child at home. Pete Wright said. “You real- said Alison Steinfels of the advancing to a new grade “People are already vul- Training Center in Write down what you think ly have to go into it visualiz- Department of Special can mean an army of spe- nerable coming in, she Alexandria, Va., and a co- are his biggest trouble spots ing this as a business meet- Education Operations for cialists performing hours of said. “They have a lot of author of the fourth edition and greatest strengths so ing. You always have to be Montgomery County (Md.) tests and parent interviews anxiety and helplessness of “Negotiating the Special the committee can take nice and polite, creating a Public Schools. “We really in the preceding months. and fear about the future. Education Maze: A Guide them into account. persona that is a merger of do urge parents to advocate That all culminates in That doesnt set the stage for Parents and Teachers “A lot of times its hard to Miss Manners and for their kids. long, sometimes con- for parents to feel like they (Woodbine House, 2008). go into a meeting,said Gail tentious meetings to ham- are an equal partner in • Communicate ahead of Holloman, manager of the mer out an individualized developing an educational time. Once you find out Parent Resource Center for education plan. The IEP program for their child. who is part of your IEP Fairfax County (Va.) Public determines such factors as We recently spoke with meeting, e-mail or call Schools. “You walk in and GET MEAN! classroom placement, the the Wrights and other them to discuss your expec- there are a number of people number of minutes per experts in special education tations. Knowing what is on sitting there. They have week a child spends with a who offered the following speech therapist and suggestions for parents GO GREEN! whether a child will get preparing for an IEP meet- Replace old lighting with green lighting. extra time on assignments. ing. Get rebates on your upgrades from Idaho Power. It can also address extracur- • Know your rights. For “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” ricular activities. example, your childs IEP Call us for a FREE lighting or energy audit. Parents are often fraught must include measurable Finish & Structural Repairs with worries about what goals; you can request that Antique Restoration Offering Reliable Service, would be best for their the IEP committee recon- Stripping & Rei nishing Sales & Installation child: Should he spend most vene at any time to review Color Matching & Custom Finishes of his time in a general edu- and tweak the document; Missing Parts Replacement cation program or in a spe- and the schools are required cial-education classroom? to notify a parent, in writ- 21333 Hwy 30 • Filer, ID Will her inability to focus ing, when they plan to www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 Phone: 734-9244 Cell: 420-6085 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, September 5, 2010 Family Life 3 SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior Foot clinic; sign up Monday, Wednesday and Thursday: Movie, 1 p.m.; $2 Blood sugar check, 11:15 a.m. Friday. Friday: Table tennis, 9 a.m. Citizen Center Bingo, 11:50 a.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Pinochle, 1 p.m. MENUS: Falls. Lunch at noon. Tuesday: Tacos Carey Senior Center Suggested donation: $4.50, Gooding County Thursday: Beef stroganoff Main Street. Lunch at noon. seniors 60 and older; $5.50, Suggested donation: $3, Senior Citizen Center ACTIVITIES: non-seniors; $2.50, children 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. seniors; $5, non-seniors. 12 and younger. Center Wednesday: Mens Bible Lunch at noon. Suggested study and breakfast, 7 a.m. hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; donation: $3.50 for seniors. MENUS: lounge and pool rooms; bar- Bingo, 7 p.m. Monday: Soup and salad bar, Center hours: 8:30 a.m. to Saturday: French toast break- gain center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. sandwich Daily lunches are available fast buffet, 8-10:30 a.m. Thursday: Yankee pot roast for take-out from 11 a.m. to MENUS: noon; seniors 59 and under, Tuesday: Teriyaki chicken Richfield Senior Minidoka County $5.50; seniors 60 and older, Wednesday: Taco bar Center Senior Citizens Center $4.50. 734-5084. Thursday: Pot roast 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- at noon. Suggested dona- MENUS: ACTIVITIES: tion: $3.50, seniors; $5.50, tion: $5, seniors; $6, non- Tuesday: Barbecued pork Tuesday: Hand and foot, 6 under 60. seniors; $3, children 10 and AP photo Wednesday: Chef salad p.m. younger; $4.50, home deliv- A Utah bake shop made this cake for an expectant mother, using Thursday: Meatloaf Thursday: Morning out, 9 MENU: ery. Gift shop: 9 a.m. to 3 Friday: Chicken a la king pink dye in the cake batter after being told the gender of her baby. a.m. Thursday: Hamburgers p.m. Center hours: 9 a.m. to Friday: Duplicate bridge, 1 3 p.m. Medicare Part D ACTIVITIES: p.m. Golden Years Senior assistance by appoint- Tuesday: Ticket Tuesday at ments: Kitty Andrews at Its a sex party! lunch Citizens Inc. Wendell Senior 677-4872, ext. 2. Line dancing, 6:30 p.m. 218 N. Rail St. W., Shoshone. Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls Meal Site Lunch at noon. Suggested MENUS: for sale, 8 a.m. to noon 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served donation: $3.50, seniors 60 Babys gender revealed Tuesday: Chicken fried steak Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon at noon Mondays. Hours: 11 and older; $5.50, non-sen- Wednesday: Chef salad Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. a.m. to 1 p.m. iors. Center hours: 9 a.m. to Thursday: Lasagna Pinochle, 7 p.m. 3 p.m. Monday; 8:30 a.m. to in private celebration Friday: Fish or lasagna Thursday: Pinochle, 12:30 Hagerman Valley 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, By Greg Bluestein local grocery store the next p.m. Wednesday, Friday. Associated Press writer day and handed it to the Senior and Community ACTIVITIES: Friday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to baker along with a strange Tuesday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 noon Center MENUS: ATLANTA — We called it request: Take a look at the p.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. 140 E. Lake, Hagerman. Tuesday: Sauerkraut and a sex party.But its not what picture and bake a cake Wednesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Bingo, noon Lunch at noon. Suggested franks you think. with blue icing inside if its Thursday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 Tai chi, 1 p.m. donation: $4, seniors 60 and Wednesday: Turkey sandwich My wife, Sheryl, and I a boy and pink icing inside older; $5, non-seniors; $2, Friday: Chicken parmesan p.m. never hesitated on whether if its a girl. 12 and younger. Center Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. we wanted to find out the At first, I was a bit West End Senior sex of our baby. But we also uncomfortable with the hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; thrift ACTIVITIES: Bingo, 7 p.m.; $7 and $11 Citizens Inc. packets; 25 cents and $1 knew we didnt want the whole idea. It seemed shop, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; free Tuesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. news to come at our doc- 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at games strange sharing such an high-speed Internet. Bingo tors office. intimate moment with our noon. Suggested donation: Computer class available; Wednesday: Black-out bingo, The thought of celebrat- closest friends, and even $4, seniors; $5, non-seniors. Barbara Adamson, 731-2249. 12:30 p.m. Golden Heritage ing the news at a sterile weirder that the baker at Sunday buffet: $5, seniors, Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Senior Center medical building made her the Publix knew our babys 60 and older; $6, non-sen- MENUS: Bingo 2421 Overland Ave., Burley. stomach turn. And thats gender before we did. iors; $4, children 12 and Wednesday: Soup and salad Lunch at noon Tuesday never a good thing when Then we figured if we youre pregnant. younger. Center hours: 11 bar Camas County through Friday. Suggested had to find out the babys a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; 8 Friday: Hot turkey sandwich So she came up with an sex, we might as well try to Senior Center donation: $4.50, seniors and elaborate, creative plan to share it with many of them a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, children 12 and younger; $6, 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. discover the news about at once. And we also Tuesday, Thursday; 8 a.m. to non-seniors. Center hours: Jerome Senior Center Lunch at noon. Suggested the baby at our own home thought it would be a nice 1 p.m. Wednesday. Bus runs 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome. donation: $4, seniors 60 and — surrounded by some of way to put some of our for lunch pickup, call 543- our closest friends. Heres Lunch at noon. Suggested older; $4.50, non-seniors; friends at ease, since were 4577 by 10:30 a.m. today, donation: $3.50, seniors; $5, MENUS: how it worked: among the first in our circle Tuesday and Thursday. $2.50, children 10 and Wednesday: Turkey We went to the doctor for to have a baby. non-seniors. Center hours: 8 younger. Quilting, pool, table Energy assistance by a.m. to 4 p.m. Trans IV bus Friday: Birthday choice the 20-week checkup, But most of all, Sheryl games, puzzles, TV, videos. appointment, 736-0676. runs Monday through Friday, which is typically when the reminded me that I didnt Center hours: 9 a.m. to 2 ultrasound technician is call 736-2133. ACTIVITIES: have much of a say on this MENUS: p.m. Tuesday: Wood carving, 8:30 able to determine the babys one. After all, shes the one gender. The techs are used carrying the baby. Tuesday: Hamburger tacos MENUS: a.m. MENUS: to handling requests from Our guests started com- Wednesday: Beef stroganoff Tuesday: Spaghetti with Radio show, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday: Roast chicken nervous parents who dont ing over that Saturday Thursday: Spaghetti meat sauce Community bingo for age 18 Wednesday: Salisbury steak want to know the gender of night around 7, and two Wednesday: Barbecued ham- or older; doors open at 6 the baby, but we surprised shoes greeted them in our Friday: Steak ACTIVITIES: burgers p.m. her a bit. foyer. We asked them to Tuesday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 Thursday: Tater Tot casserole Wednesday: Pool After she probed my write their names on a slip ACTIVITY: p.m. Friday: Oven baked chicken Exercise, 11 a.m. wifes belly, checked the of paper and tuck it into my Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Saturday: Fundraising break- Pinochle, 1 p.m. babys vital signs and made giant loafer if they think its 10:30 a.m. ACTIVITIES: fast: 8-10 a.m. Thursday: Wood carving, 6 p.m. sure all its toes and fingers a boy and Sheryls slender were accounted for, she stiletto if they think its a Farmers market, 4:30 to 6 Today: Dance with music by Community pinochle, 6 p.m. p.m. at the center; cinnamon Friday: Pool told us to look away. Thats girl. One lucky winner Melody Masters, 2 p.m. Blaine County Senior when she printed a picture bread available Exercise, 11 a.m. would take home a prize — Tuesday: Tai chi, 10:30 a.m. Center of the babys privates and a gag gift of baby oil Bingo at 7 p.m.; minimum Pinochle, 1 p.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. cost is $9; public welcome 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. wrote the gender on it for brought by one of the Snack bar, 5 p.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. good measure. Then she guests. Thursday: Lunch at noon. Suggested Quilting, 8 a.m. to Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, 6:45 tucked it away in a sealed Over the next few hours, 3 p.m. donation: $4, seniors; $5, p.m. non-seniors. Center hours: 9 Three Island Senior envelope. about 50 friends gorged on AARP driver safety program Almost as soon as she Wednesday: SilverSneakers, a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday a dozen pizzas and guzzled Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Center handed us the envelope, we down some beer until it 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. through Friday. 492 E. Cleveland Ave., Glenns Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 Bridge, 12:30 p.m. were both tempted to break was time for dessert. Then Ferry. Lunch at noon. the seal to see if we were a.m. Dick and John we all gathered in our AARP driver safety program MENUS: Suggested donation: $4, having a Little Boy Blue or kitchen in front of the mas- Board meeting, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Baked fish or chick- seniors 60 and older; $6, Little Girl Blue. I kept try- sive sheet cake, giving our Pinochle, 7 p.m. en strips non-seniors; $2.50, children ing to snatch the envelope guests a brief reminder of Filer Senior Haven Thursday: YogaStretch, 10:30 Wednesday: Barbecued ham 12 and younger. For rides: away as we grabbed a quick the import of the moment. 222 Main St., Filer. Lunch at a.m. sandwich 366-2051. Center hours: 8 bite to discuss which of our Anticipation mounted as noon Tuesday through SilverSneakers, 5:20 p.m. Thursday: Yankee pot roast a.m. to 2 p.m. family members most we eyed the icing.We slow- Thursday. Suggested dona- Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 Friday: Herb roasted chicken wanted a boy and which ly cut into a cake, separat- tion: $4. Center hours: 8 a.m. MENUS: most wanted a girl. ing a piece. Luckily, though, I didnt I looked. Sheryl looked. I a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Gem State Fiddlers, 12:30 ACTIVITIES: Tuesday: Tater Tot casserole p.m. have to resist long. wasnt quite sure.I checked Tuesday: Crochet and Thursday: Chicken breast That night my wife gave again. She checked again. ACTIVITIES: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Knitters Anonymous, 10:30 with stuffing Tuesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. the envelope to one of her Cheers echoed through a.m. best friends, Jaime, for safe Bingo, 12:30 p.m. the house as we saw the Silver and Gold Senior Bingo, 1 p.m. ACTIVITIES: keeping. Jaime kept it by pink icing. Wednesday: Puzzles, 11:30 Wii bowling, 2 p.m. Thursday: Fit and Fall Proof, her side until she drove to a Its a girl! a.m. Center 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Wednesday: Walking Club, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Friday: TOPS, 10 a.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. noon. Suggested donation: $3.50, seniors; $5, non-sen- Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. Cardio, 1 p.m. iors. Center hours: 7 a.m. to Come and join us in the celebration Ageless Senior 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Citizens Inc. Thursday; 8 a.m. to noon of Eileen Pearson’s 90th birthday, 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. Sunday, September 12th from 2:00 to Lunch and full-serve salad bar, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; '5,1.,1*7+( 5:00 p.m. at the Moon Glo Village, take-out; home delivery. 910 Moonglo Road, Buhl, Idaho. Suggested donation: $4, 6$0(:$7(5$6 seniors; $5, under 60; Labor Day Weekend $2.50, children 12 and <285'2*" younger. Center hours: 9 Seafood Buffet a.m. to 3 p.m. Nu-2-U Thrift Store open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4:30 - 9:00 PM Monday, Wednesday and th th Friday. Sun. - Mon., Sept. 5 & 6 • King Crab • Coconut ShShrimp MENUS: Wednesday: Baked beans • Mussels • DusteDusted Shrimp and franks • Steamer Clams • Shrimp Scampi Friday: Meatloaf The event is being hosted by Eileen’s ;YddQgmjDg[Yd • Lobster Alfredo • Dessert included children; Bob, Jim and Doris, Terry and ACTIVITIES: ;mdda_YfEYfLg\Yq • Plus Our Famous Salad Bar Shirley, Frank, and her special grandchildren Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; everyone over 18 welcome Adults $24.99 Seniors $21.99 Kids $12.99 and great grandchildren. Wednesday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. Full Menu Also Available The family requests no gifts, Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Reservations Accepted / Walk-ins Welcome Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. but your cards and presence Friday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. /++%*,*)./0%/)(( www.jakers.com / 733-8400 are most welcome. Exercise, 10:30 a.m. ooo&;mdda_Yfg^A\Y`g&[ge Family Life 4 Sunday, September 5, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

ADVICE FOR PARENTS Cut: How you can help a child Sports psychologist John Murray offers these tips for parents of students who may or may not make the team: Be realistic: Before tryouts begin, make sure your child is going into it with a healthy perception of his or her skills and the possi- bility of not making the team. who doesn’t make the team Be a parent: Sports may teach toughness, but a child should still feel accepted at home.“Kids want to be loved for who they are, By Julia Edwards tor of Mountain Brook Murray, a sports psycholo- be with friends, to please not what they do,’’ he said. Don’t add to the feeling of failure at Chicago Tribune Schools in Birmingham, Ala. gist in Palm Beach, Fla. “If parents or to beat out oth- home. Unlike grades that can be it’s a serious problem, find ers,’’ Murray said. “Parents Keep a cool head: Before you call the coach, wait a few days and Every fall, the hopeful raised over the year, team out from the coaches what should do their homework ask for objective feedback. warriors of tryout season cuts are quick, blunt and to do next time.’’ (because kids) may not be as Keep it up: Encourage your child to use the season to build stampede gyms and fields final. In today’s parenting Murray cautions parents exuberant about the sport as strength and skills with other teams or sports. across the country. Whether climate of positive rein- against lashing out at they think.’’ A backup plan: Talk about alternatives for physical activity out- they’re upperclassmen hop- forcement, not making the coaches too quickly. He From those conversa- side school. ing to make the leap to varsi- team may be the first time a likens trying out for sports tions, create a backup plan. ty or seventh-graders facing child is told he is not good to a job hunt. Rather than Whether it’s playing the the selection process for the enough. What to say, then, retaliate, ask what you sport on a team outside of play “non-cut’’ sports such to train for next year’s team. first time, each student faces to the sullen, sweaty child would need to do to be con- school or finding a new as cross-country. Mountain And remember, part of the possibility of rejection. who slumps into the car sidered next time. sport, it’s important to stay Brook Junior High can have playing sports is learning “My coaches say that’s outside the gym? Students might also want in shape and not lose the as many as 200 students on how to lose, Murray says: the hardest thing they do, “Allow the kid to talk and to consider the reasons they athletic drive. cross-country, many of “When you don’t succeed in having to cut kids,’’ said find out where they’re at want to join the team. Cooper encourages those whom have been cut from reaching your objective, you Terry Cooper,athletic direc- emotionally,’’ said John “Sometimes I find it’s to cut from selective teams to other sports,but use running learn more.’’ Boys trail girls in reading; can fart jokes help?

By Leanne Italie (Simon & Schuster) about Associated Press Writer TV-saturated aliens in “Some books can September, complete with Can fart jokes save the websites that offer more. be pretty boring reading souls of boys? “We have to meet them and I just don’t feel You better hope so. where they are,’’ he said. Boys have lagged behind “We need to engage kids in like reading them. I girls in reading achievement this 21st century world but for more than 20 years, but it doesn’t have to be either- think a lot of boys the gender gap now exists in or, the digital world or a feel like that.” nearly every state and has book.’’ — Hunter Thompson, 13 widened to mammoth pro- Scieszka’s not convinced portions — as much as 10 educators know how to percentage points in some, hook boys, especially when sonal experience how hard according to the Center on it comes to required read- it can be. Son Jack is a great Education Policy. ing. reader now, at age 12, but “It certainly should set “Boys will read a wide that wasn’t true when he off alarm bells,’’ said the variety of stuff, not just was younger. “He wouldn’t center’s director, Jack gross-out humor, but stuff sit down with a book, Jennings. “It’s a significant they enjoy in large part is beyond what he had to do in separation.’’ stuff that’s not seen as legit- school.’’ Parents of reluctant read- imate reading in some Patterson hunted down ers complain that boys are schools, so they’re already quality reads for a user- forced to stick to stuffy feeling they’re not part of friendly website, required school lists that the system.’’ Readkiddoread.com, and exclude nonfiction or silly Grossology shouldn’t be began writing for young subjects, or have teachers underestimated in boyland. people, including the who cater to higher achiev- Scholastic’s poop fiction “Daniel X’’ alien hunter ers and girls.They’re hoping star, Dav Pilkey, and his series that has a new install- books that exploit boys’ love “Captain Underpants’’ ment out this summer. of bodily functions and graphic series remains “I think it can turn gross-out humor can close immensely popular among around for a lot of kids. the gap. both genders. Pilkey is Parents have to take the “It’s like pulling out fin- bringing back his fourth- responsibility seriously. gernails. He absolutely does grade narrators minus their Schools need to be more not want to read,’’ said superhero on Aug. 10 in practical, meaning they Muscle Shoals, Ala., dad “The Adventures of Ook need to understand that Todd Thompson of his 13- and Gluk,’’about two kung- reading lists are tremen- year-old, Hunter. “I read fu lovin’ caveboys sucked dously important but you constantly growing up. So into the future. have to put books on it that did his mother. So does his AP photo In Barrington, Ill., the kids are going to 8-year-old sister, but he’s a Teacher and author Ray Sabini, who goes by the pen name Raymond Bean, wrote a book for middle grade Jennifer Lucas said reading respond to,’’ he said. go-go kid. To him, books are readers, ‘Sweet Farts, Rippin’ it Old-School.’It chronicles a 9-year-old boy’s multimillion-dollar science fair is tough for her 10-year-old “Reading is such a neces- a waste of time.’’ invention of tablets that can change foul-smelling gas into the culprit’s scent of choice. son, Sean. She thinks teach- sary thing to take you Growing up in Grand ers in the lower grades don’t through life.’’ Rapids, Mich., the 47-year- of sports and historical fixes of shaky, hand-held pickles, as requested by his fully understand boy energy old Thompson loved two nonfiction, potty humor, video. To follow the story, little sister.It climbed to No. in the classroom. things: football and books. bloodthirsty vampires and reading and watching online 3 on Amazon in children’s “It’s hard for first- and SILVER AUCTIONS His mom encouraged regu- action-packed graphic nov- are both required. humor in October on little second-grade boys to sit PRESENTS lar trips to the library. His els, fantasy and sleuthing. “We’re meeting them more than word of mouth still and learn things the dad inspired him to dig into Butts, farts. Whatever, halfway,’’Carman said. “It’s and prompted a sequel, way girls do, like through the Chip Hilton sports nov- said Amelia Yunker, a chil- the idea that these books “Sweet Farts: Rippin’ it songs,’’ she said. “I think els written by legendary dren’s librarian in understand where they’re Old-School.’’ they want so much out of basketball coach Clair Bee. Farmington Hills, Mich. She at.’’ “Reaching those reluc- boys when it comes to read- Thompson and his wife hosted a grossology party Farts are Ray Sabini’s tant boys, it’s a challenge I ing, and they’re not ready.’’ did the same with their with slime and an armpit halfway point for younger take very, very seriously and Cathy Walker, who reading allergic son. No-go. noise demonstration. “Just kids. The fourth-grade this is what they think is teaches fourth grade in Lot 19 They’ve tried bribing him get ‘em reading. Worry teacher from Miller Place, funny,’’ Sabini said. There’s Raleigh, N.C., is always 1953 Willys Jeep with new video games. about what they’re reading outside New York City, also history in there. There’s looking for ways to engage Nope. While they’ve never later.’’ heard from dozens of grate- science in there, the prob- hard-to-reach boys. She COLLECTOR CAR considered doling out cash Adding online tie-ins or ful parents, teachers and lem of bullying, but it’s the stumbled on Sabini’s for reading, other parents packaged prizes like the librarians after he self-pub- humor that gets their atten- “SweetFarts’’ on Amazon, AUCTION unabashedly do. steady-selling “39 Clues’’ lished his “SweetFarts’’ in tion.’’ read it for herself and knew “Some books can be pret- series has publishers meet- 2008 under the name Jon Scieszka, a former it would be a hit all around. Sun Valley Resort ty boring and I just don’t ing young readers halfway. Raymond Bean. teacher and Library of “It’s a topic most teachers Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 feel like reading them,’’said Patrick Carman has gone The book chronicles a 9- Congress literary ambassa- and parents don’t openly Labor Day Weekend Hunter, a good student who a step further with his year-old boy’s multimil- dor for young people’s lit, discuss,’’ she said. “It’s a reads what he has to for wicked creepy “Skeleton lion-dollar science fair has been writing kid books great way for boys to engage 200 Cars Expected school. “I think a lot of boys Creek’’ series from invention of tablets that can for 20 years. He started in topics that are ‘taboo’ and Still Accepting Quality feel like that.’’ Scholastic. The upper- change foul-smelling gas Guyreads.com to better because of that, they enjoy Consignments! To Buy or Sell The angst among parents, grade books use password- into the culprit’s scent of connect boys with appeal- them even more.’’ teachers and librarians has protected websites to alter- choice: summer rose, cot- ing text and begins his Best-selling author James 1-800-255-4485 been met by a steady stream nate book text and quick ton candy, grape — even “Spaceheadz’’ series Patterson knows from per- www.SilverAuctions.com

Law CLEANINGCORNE Continued from Family Life 1 College of Southern shower curtain in a small neonatal intensive care unit uestion: mothers to express milk at Idaho public relations locker room. There, she had and was also able to feed her My husband is great at work benefits everyone. director Doug Maughan access to electricity and a daughters in day care. many things, but leave Qhim in the kitchen for Breast-fed babies are sick didn’t know the specifics of sink. “I never had to breast- less often, which translates what the college does for “(The city is) very flexible feed in the car or in the too long alone, and into fewer days taken off for disaster is sure to happen. He lactating mothers, but he when it comes to providing bathroom, thank goodness,” started boiling eggs, but got parents to care for their chil- remembers one employee employees the resources Mingo said. distracted and left them going dren. pumping milk in the rest- that they need in order to That relief translates to for several hours! h e water “We’ve always been room when he worked at care for their children,” more content employees, evaporated and eggs blew up Lori Chandler breast-feeding-friendly to KMVT. Scott said. Beer said. and charred to the pot. I came Cleaning Center owner the staff,” Beer said. “I think the law is good, Amy Mingo, health unit “Moms are much happier home to a house billowing full 734-2404 R Other employers are still of smoke! Fortunately we didn’t naturally,” Maughan said. coordinator for St. Luke’s, at work if they’re breast- lose the house, but now the smoke stink is unbearable. catching up with the CSI human resources said the company’s policy feeding,” she said. What to do about my “Hunk of Burning Love”? specifics of the law. specialist Dannette Starr helped her work while her Beth Pendergrass, com- said the college doesn’t cur- two daughters, now 9 and 6, Melissa Davlin may be nswer: munity relations specialist rently have a policy in place. were infants. She pumped in reached at 735-3234 or Let’s get that man a life long gift certifi cate to Denny’s! for Twin Falls School Not having policies does- a designated area in the [email protected]. And then come into Don Aslett’s Cleaning Center for District, said she isn’t aware n’t mean companies aren’t A our fabulous ODOR NEUTRALIZER called X-O. h is of a districtwide policy friendly to breast-feeding, natural organic formula doesn’t just cover up odors, it gets rid regarding breast-feeding however. Human resource of them! It is safe to spray on carpets, drapes and upholstery, but mothers and hadn’t heard of analyst Gretchen Scott has National Guard kids especially eff ective in the kitchen. the legislation. had three children in the P.S. After your Burning Love has cleaned up his mess, “Obviously we will make nine years she has worked Photographer Ashley Smith and cook him up a scrumptious scrambled egg omelet sure we’re in compliance,” for the city of Twin Falls. and thank him for his good intentions! writer Melissa Davlin present the Pendergrass said. Although the city didn’t newest installment in their Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning Other logistical questions have a policy, supervisors special “Faces of the 116th” series. problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: aren’t addressed in the law, allowed Scott breaks like whether a large campus throughout the day to [email protected] needs to have a lactation express breast milk. NEXT SUNDAY IN FAMILY LIFE 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID area in every building. For privacy, Scott set up a (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 074 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, September 5, 2010 Family Life 5 Families are going to great lengths to pay for college By Kara McGuire through our savings and I Kantrowitz, publisher of while in high school to navi- 20 years and I’ve never seen of those surveyed managed Star Tribune (Minneapolis) don’t have credit to co-sign www.finaid.org. Some ana- gate the financial aid things this bleak,’’Ramsdell to tap an average of $11,204 a loan.’’’ lysts fear student loans, process, to tap sources they said. in home equity to pay for MINNEAPOLIS — Jill In those cases, families which are nearly impossible wouldn’t have considered in Six percent of those sur- college, even though tighter Jerdee knows firsthand the may qualify for more need- to discharge in bankruptcy, the past.Some are turning to veyed took a retirement sav- credit conditions and value of a college degree.She based aid. The school is also will be the American con- family and friends for assis- ings withdrawal averaging declining home values shut doesn’t have one. “Doors willing to accept tuition on a sumer’s next financial crisis. tance. Others are tapping $8,554 to pay for college off this option for many close because I don’t have a monthly payment plan, Ronald Ramsdell, founder retirement accounts. A few costs last school year. The families. The good news is college degree,’’said the 43- something “more families of College Aid Consulting have resorted to paying for same percentage of respon- that more families are using year-old from Osseo, Minn. are considering,’’Perry said. Services in Minneapolis, college by borrowing against dents resorted to putting an college savings to pay the That’s why she’s encourag- said the economy is forcing a stock portfolio. average of $4,943 on a credit bills, indicating that some ing her kids to attend college his clients, who come to him “I’ve been doing this for card. Surprisingly, 4 percent parents have planned ahead. no matter the cost. “It’s going to be like $120,000, According to the report, $130,000 for four years. But families paid an average of Celebrations off ers an you need it,’’ she said of a $24,097 on college-related announcement package for every college diploma. dream you want to share with expenses — from tuition and friends and family, from a photo The Great Recession has textbooks to living expenses in Sunday’s Family Life to an prompted families to rethink — in 2010. That’s a 24 per- announcement on the internet. their priorities. But they’re cent increase from the Celebrations are meant still sending kids to college, $19,432 reported in the 2009 to be shared. although they’re having to survey. Parent income and CelebrationsCelC lebrations borrow more,dig deeper into savings covered $8,752 of savings and change the way that amount, followed Cby Call 208-735-3253 they live to pay for escalating grants and scholarships, costs. That’s the message student borrowing and stu- from the third annual Sallie dent income and savings. Engagements h e Dixons Mae-Gallup “How America While gift money from fam- Ken and Dixie Dixon will Pays for College’’ study. ily and friends made up the Bixler-Shaddy celebrate their 60th wed- “Families over the last smallest piece of the pie, it is Shana Bixler and fam- ding anniversary on Sept. three years, even though the fastest growing piece, 12. Friends are invited to they’re cutting back in other ily of Twin Falls announce increasing by 53 percent in an open house from 4 to 6 areas, are continuing to just one year. Of course, a the engagement of Amber p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, at believe it is an investment,’’ family’s actual pie may look Patreese Bixler to Jeremiah the Jerome LDS 1st Ward said Sarah Ducich, Sallie quite different from the Daniel Shaddy son of Roger Mae’s senior vice president average. and Michelle Shaddy of Church, 825 E. Ave. B. No gifts, please. for public policy. “We Middle-income families Filer and Kenny and Emily Dixie and Ken Dixon expected to see some ero- are most feeling the squeeze. McKnight of Twin Falls. Dixie Gardner and Ken sion there but we have not.’’ The average family making Amber is a  graduate Dixon met in 1949 at Ricks Church of Jesus Christ of A whopping 81 percent of between $35,000 and of Twin Falls High School. Amber Bixler and College in Rexburg and Latter-day Saints took parents and 84 percent of $100,000 paid $7,149 from She received her Bachelor Jeremiah Shaddy were married one year later them to Manila, Philip- on Sept. 12, 1950, in the pines, and Athens, Greece. students surveyed this year earnings and savings in of Science in Health Edu- established fall of . Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They have seven chil- strongly agree that college is 2010, an increase of 34 per- cation from Idaho State h eir wedding is planned After Ken received his dren, Dusty (Bill) Phillips an investment in the future, cent over 2009. Middle- University. She works as a for Saturday, September , degree from Utah State of Salt Lake City, Utah, unchanged from 2008. The class parents also borrowed behavior therapist at Pro-  at Clear Lakes Coun- majority of parents continue University in 1953, they Mark (Claudia) Dixon of about as much as families gressive Behavior Systems try Club in Buhl, ID. to believe college is so making six figures to help moved to Gooding. h ey Mesa, Arizona, DeAnn in Twin Falls. Amber & Jeremiah will important that they’re will- their student pay for school, Jeremiah is a  grad- farmed and Ken taught (Del) Romer of Jerome ing to stretch financially to reside in Twin Falls. the survey found. uate of Buhl High School. school in Gooding and (Hunt area), Janeen (Jeff ) send their kids to school. Of h e couple will honey- He is co-owner of Shaddy Richfield, then farmed Redd of LaHabra, Califor- the families surveyed, 99 moon in the Florida Keys. and Sons LLC which was full time in the Hunt area nia, Chad (Becky) Dixon of percent said they took at until he retired. h ey lived Ririe, Bret (Ginger) Dixon least one step to make col- With the cost of college in Orem and Heber City, of Junction City, Oregon, lege more affordable. far outpacing the growth of Utah, for a short time, then and Jill (Mark) Wareham “Families are telling me, non-loan financial aid, and Weddings returned to Idaho and have of Kent Washington; 33 ‘We’re not taking vacations, the stalled economy dinging Sons lived in Jerome since that grandchildren and 31 we’re not allowing our son most Americans’ net worth, time. Two missions for h e great-grandchildren. or daughter to take a car to more families are racking up Tracy Albrecht and school. We’ve cut back,’’’ thousands in debt to get that David Son were married on said Stuart Perry, director of degree. Americans are now July ,  at Wood River financial aid at St. John’s on the hook for $830 billion Cellars in Eagle, Idaho. University.He also is hearing in student loan debt — a fig- h e bride is the daugh- h e Goulds from more families who ure that surpasses the ter of Larry Albrecht of have run out of options. $826.5 billion in revolving Nampa and Roger and Julie “They’re saying ‘I’ve been credit owed, according to Reynolds of Heyburn. h e unemployed and we’ve gone analysis from Mark groom is the son of Beverly Son of Rupert and the late Tracy and David Son Harvey Son, Sr. h e couple was blessed director for TAI and Tracy to celebrate their wed- is a teacher in the Meridian A ‘marriage ref’ ding with many family and school district. h e couple friends. resides in Kuna. David is regional sales Ingrid and Kendrick Gould Kendrick and Ingrid offi ce. Following graduation on the Web Gould invite you to join the couple moved to Sioux Anniversaries them in celebrating their Falls, SD, where Kendrick By Ellen McCarthy ment, both sides present th Wedding Anniversary enrolled at the Sioux Falls The Washington Post their case. Visitors then vote h e Benches on Saturday, September , Seminary. He graduated in on which mate’s argument from  to  p.m. h e Open . During those  years Let’s say you and your sig- they agree with and offer House will be in the Saw- Ingrid worked as a tran- nificant other have some insights, advice and com- tooth Room at the First scriptionist in a medical argument you can’t resolve. ments. Church of the Nazarene clinic. She wants a dog; you’re dis- One man was furious that at  Washington Street During their ministry gusted by pet hair. He thinks his wife was balking at turn- North in Twin Falls. years the Goulds served four meals a week at his par- ing their three-car garage ents’ house is perfect; you into a “perfect man cave.’’ h e Goulds met in  congregations in Startup, try to feign appendicitis She explained that they had at the First Baptist Church WA, Coeur D’Alene, ID, every time you pull in that just spent a lot of money in Tacoma, WA, where they Great Falls, MT, and Twin driveway. “Roughing it’’ and didn’t need to go over- were active in the College/ Falls, ID. Kendrick also means a Hilton without a board with new projects, Martha and Ed Bench Career Group. Kendrick served a combined  years pool to you; he refuses to such as the purchase of a Mom and Dad were Please accept this very was stationed with the Air of military active duty and even bring toilet paper on $7,000 pool table. Almost married Sept. , . informal invitation to Force at McChord Air Force Army Reserve duty. One of camping adventures. 85 percent of voters sided h ey have  children,  attend our Second Annual Base in Tacoma and Ingrid his assignments was as a Where should a thorough- with her. “Hang on a sec,’’ grandchildren, around  Bench Family Concert at was employed as a secretary chaplain with the infantry ly modern couple turn for wrote a commenter named great grandchildren. h ey the Howell’s Opera House at Puget Sound National in Vietnam. help with these weighty Natalie. “Where are the cars are very proud of their in Oakley. h is will be in Bank in Tacoma. Their Kendrick and Ingrid are issues? Friends? Counselors? meant to go?’’ The couple family and can’t believe honor of Ed and Martha’s friendship soon turned to the parents of  sons; Paul Advice columnists? updated the page with their they have been married Sixty Year Wedding Anni- a deep love for each other and his wife, Lori, and their So 20th century. Let’s let resolution: A cheaper man  years. h ey have always versary!!! and they were married on  children, Addison and the almighty Internet clear cave is in the works. been able to move forward When: Sunday, Septem- September , , at the Matilda, reside in Sewick- things up. The debates range from Calvary Baptist Church in ley, PA. Mark and his wife, CouplesSpark.com is a silly to serious. One guy with faith when hard times ber th at :-:pm came. h ey have created Where: Howell’s Opera Tacoma, WA. Lisa, reside in Edmonds, relationship Web site wanted to know if he was at In  the Goulds moved WA. launched this year by 27- fault for leaving his wife in many happy memories for House, Oakley Idaho their children. h ey taught What: Ed and Martha’s to Lenox, MA. It was here We invite you to join us year-old Kunmi Ayanbule of Mexico after she went to the that Kendrick finished on this special day in our Gaithersburg, Md. Ayanbule bathroom and the airplane them how to work hard children and grandchil- and be happy at whatever dren will perform some of his fi nal year at Berkshire life. Please no gifts other is a single guy who has a doors closed before she got Christian College. Ingrid than your good wishes. master’s degree in bioinfor- they tried to do. Mom and their favorites from over the on board. (Verdict: You worked in a local doctor’s matics, the use of computer blew it, dude.) A woman Dad have always been very years. science to study genes, and hates her boyfriend’s bushy positive letting their fam- Come and Enjoy a fun works at the National beard with blond highlights ily know that anything is Evening with us!! Institutes of Health. He has — “You read that right,’’she possible. h anks Mom and After the show there will h e Schaeff ers regularly used the Web for wrote. “Blond highlights.’’ Dad for the heritage you be a small reception and online dating. After noticing But he didn’t care: “It have given us. We love you. refreshments outside of the the Internet didn’t have makes me feel warm and Happy th. theatre. much to offer people already fuzzy inside,’’ he respond- in relationships, he set about ed. The Internet hive brain creating a new site. aligned with her, but not by Ayanbule’s intention was much — 42 percent of vot- For information on how to place to offer a conflict resolution ers thought he should keep feature, in addition to the beard. resources such as restaurant The couples are anony- your announcement in the Times-News, recommendations and mous, as are the voters, expert advice. When Jerry though Ayanbule plans to please call Janet at 208-735-3253 or email Dianne and James Schaeff er Seinfeld’s reality show “The add a registration form that h e Family of James and Dan (Tami), Roger (Kae),  Marriage Ref’’ debuted this will allow for the demo- [email protected] Dianne Schaeff er would like grandchildren and  great spring, Ayanbule rushed to graphic breakdown of voting family and friends to join grandchildren. launch CouplesSpark.com results, making it possible to Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday to be with them in celebrating h e party is September because both operated on see if women tend to side  years of marriage. ,  at the Rupert Elks, the same concept: A group with women and men with published in the following James and Dianne Schaef-  South  West Rupert of strangers can solve that men. fer were married July , ID : - : p.m. No domestic dispute better Ayanbule thinks the site Sunday’s Family Life page.  in Rupert Idaho. Gifts please. than the two of you. will spark interesting con- h ey have two children Since April, 250 conflicts versations.“My goal is to get have been posted on couples talking,’’ he says. Ayanbule’s site for public “That’s what really resolves viewing. In each disagree- conflicts.’’ FAMILY LIFE 6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBERK 5, 2010 ids OFEATURES EDITORn VIRGINIA HUTCHINS:ly 735-3242 [email protected]

TV cuts the volume on women’s sports Washington Post photo by Mark Gail In this mystery, two By Fred Bowen Wait a minute: Lots of women play basket- Special to The Washington Post ball, including the WNBA and NCAA college hoops. But the study showed that TV shows friends can count WASHINGTON — If you cover men’s pro and college basketball about 10 watch ESPN or local sports news times as much as women’s hoops. on TV, you might notice some- So if you love women’s sports, what can you thing missing: women’s sports. do? First,support women’s teams and go to the only on each other A study by the University of games. Ask your parents and friends to Southern California recently go to the games. Don’t forget all the looked at three weeks of ESPN’s wonderful women’s college teams. By Tracy Grant “SportsCenter’’ and six weeks of Second, watch women’s sports on tel- The Washington Post YOU MIGHT LOPSIDEDthree GAME TV stations in Los Angeles evision whenever you can. Women’s and found that 96.3 percent of the teams need all the fans they can get. “Closed for the Season’’ ALSO LIKE ... shows’ airtime was taken up by Television news shows and newspapers by Mary Downing Hahn; men’s sports while only 1.6 percent are businesses that cover the most popu- published by Clarion ... these other books by Mary of the shows were about women’s lar sports. Books; 182 pages; recom- Downing Hahn. If scary sports. (The other 2 percent looked Finally, don’t give up. Recently, I read mended for age 9 and books aren’t your thing, she A at other activities, such as dog the book “When the Game Was older. has also written historical sports.) Ours,’’ about basketball legends This spooky mystery is fiction and fantasy stories. Wow! Talk about a lopsided game. Larry Bird and Magic Johnson. as creepy as any of the “Time for Andrew” — Part The folks at USC, who have been Author Jackie MacMullan men- Maryland author’s earlier ghost story, part science doing these studies for the past 20 tions that Game 6 of the 1980 spine-chilling ghost sto- fiction tale, part historical years, found that TV sports shows are covering NBA championship between the ries, but this one has a fiction, this story centers on women’s sports less than ever. In 2004, 6.3 Los Angeles Lakers and the man-made, not supernat- a boy who trades places in percent of the shows’ airtime was about Philadelphia 76ers was not on ural,explanation.The story time with his twin “ghost.” women’s sports. In 1999, it was 8.7 percent. live TV. It was on tape delay late opens as 12-year-old Logan “The Old Willis Place” — That’s not great,but it’s better than 1.6 percent. at night. is moving to a new house in What happens when you Television sports shows cover women’s Thirty years ago, even the men’s NBA a new town. He almost break the rules ... just once? sports less even though more girls are playing was not a big-time sport. It took years for the immediately meets Arthur That’s what Diana and her sports. In 1989, boys outnumbered girls in high NBA to become so popular. Maybe with a little Jenkins, who is “almost 12’’ little brother Georgie dis- school athletics 3.4 million to 1.8 million. Now help, the same can happen with women’s and lives next door.Making cover when they venture the numbers are much closer, with 4.4 million sports. a new friend on your first into the decaying mansion high school boys playing sports and 3.1 million day in a new place may that is the title of his girls. Fred Bowen is the author of 15 fiction and seem like a good thing — thrilling tale. Still, about 72 percent of the sports on TV are nonfiction sports books for kids. His book “Off except that Arthur is the the three big men’s games: football, basketball the Rim’’ contains a chapter on the history of nerdiest, most-picked-on, and baseball. women’s basketball. least-liked kid at Oak View Forest amusement park. Middle School. In short, The story explores the not the kind of kid Logan mystery of what makes necessarily wants to be two people become associated with. friends. But as Arthur involves As Arthur and Logan go Logan in the tale of the exploring and looking for woman who was killed clues at the overgrown and Teenagers can be three years earlier in abandoned Magic Forest, Logan’s new house, the they find villains — adult story becomes more than and kid-size — lurking in just about the mystery of the shadows. They can who killed Myrtle count only on each other star athletes, too Donaldson, bookkeeper at and their friendship to the now shuttered Magic solve the mystery. By Fred Bowen Wayne Gretzky: The leg- and Jennifer Capriati. Tracy record of 266 wins and 162 Special to The Washington Post endary hockey player was 18 Austin won a professional losses. He would have won when he started playing in tournament when she was more, but like many old- Can you do what a The Washington Wizards the National Hockey League 14 years old and the United time baseball stars, Feller picked University of in 1979. Some fans thought States Open in 1979 when volunteered to serve in the Pole 77-year-old Twin Falls fitness Kentucky guard John Wall as the skinny center might not she was 16. Austin won a Navy during World War II enthusiast can do? the No. 1 pick in the National be able to stand up to the second U.S. Open as a (1941 to 1945). Basketball Association rough-and-tumble NHL. teenager in 1981.Those were In basketball, LeBron trick MONDAY IN HEALTHY & FIT (NBA) draft this summer. Boy,did Gretzky prove them Austin’s only Grand Slam James was a sensation as a Wall is an exceptional ath- wrong! He scored 51 goals, singles titles. Her career was 19-year-old rookie, averag- lete. He is super-quick and a dished out 86 assists and cut short by injuries. ing more than 20 points a great passer. Wall may be was named the league’s Bob Feller: A hard-throw- game. Wizards fans would what the Wizards need at most valuable player (MVP). ing right-handed pitcher, be delighted if their young point guard. By the end of his 20-year Bob Feller was a 17-year-old star turn out to be another But there’s something career, Gretzky, known as high school senior when he LeBron.Or Pele.Or Gretzky. September  & ,  else that makes Wall unusu- the Great One, won nine made his major league debut Or Tracy Austin. Or Bob al in pro sports. He’s just 19 MVP awards and rewrote for the Cleveland Indians in Feller. years old; he will turn 20 in the NHL record book for 1936.Feller struck out 15 bat- Screening Clinic September. scoring. ters in his first start. Feller Fred Bowen is the author I know lots of kids dream Tracy Austin: Women’s also led the American League of 14 sports books for kids, about being sports stars.But tennis has had a bunch of in strikeouts when he was including “Soccer Team at the highest levels, sports teen sensations, including just 19. Feller finished his Upset’’ and “Dugout A free screening will be held at Harrison are tough and competitive. Chris Evert, Martina Hingis major league career with a Rivals.’’ Pre-School, 600 Harrison, Twin Falls, Tuesday, Not many young players make it. Very few teenagers September 14 & Wednesday, September 15 - are stars. Let’s take a look at ENTERTAINMENT NEWS alerts 8:30am to 4:00pm, for children ages 3 to 5 years. some of the greatest teenage h is screening will detect and provide early stars: LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU Pele: A World Cup soccer intervention for delays or problems in: player becomes famous these days for scoring one or Speech and Language two goals. In the 1958 World Motor Skills Cup, a 17-year-old forward Pre-academic Skills named Edison Arantes do Nascimento scored six Hearing goals, including five in the Call - on or before final two games to lead Monday September th Brazil to victory. The player, never miss the next big thing! who became known to the to schedule an appointment world by his nickname,Pele, won two more World Cups for your child. with Brazil and became the greatest soccer player of all time. Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com Sponsored by the Twin Falls School District Support Services