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THURSDAY 75 CENTS May 6, 2010 TIMES-NEWS

Magicvalley.com Aiming high, but falling short Three Dems vie for Stennett’s Senate seat Stennett’s wife, two newcomers seek nod in primary By Ben Botkin Times-News writer

Three will vie this month for the Democratic nod for the District 25 Senate seat, where the incumbent, longtime Sen. Clint Stennett, D- Ketchum, has retired from the Legislature. The seat’s not exactly open, though. Sen. Michelle Stennett is running for the Democratic nod after filling in for ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News her husband in the North Valley Academy first-grader Natalia Licano pauses for a moment while reading with sixth-grader Sieyara Gaston, right, during class Tuesday in Gooding. According 2010 legislative to the Idaho Public Charter School Commission, the school fell short of state standards for writing, math and Idaho Standards Achievement Test scores. session. Clint Stennett left the Legislature to focus on his recovery Stennett Gooding charter school told it didn’t meet standards from brain cancer. Besides Michelle By Ben Botkin on the Idaho Standards sixth and eighth grades — wasn’t Stennett, David Times-News writer MORE ONLINE Achievement Test. Every grade in met, either. Maestas and Rob- READ the notice North Valley the school met this goal, with the For the charter school, it means ert Blakeley seek A Gooding charter school is not Academy received. exception of the fifth grade. this: While NVA met the state’s the Democratic meeting all of its educational MAGICVALLEY.COM • A goal for 70 percent of stu- adequate yearly progress stan- nomination in the goals, according to the state. dents in fifth, seventh and ninth dards, mandated by the federal No May 25 primaries. Charter schools are public Idaho Public Charter School grade to score proficient or better Child Left Behind Act and deter- The winner will schools, but have the added flexi- Commission said Monday in a on the Idaho Direct Writing mined through ISAT tests, it fell face Republican Maestas bility to try innovative approaches written notice of defect. The Assessment. That goal was met behind on its own standards man- Jim Donoval, un- to education. Along with that commission routinely sends for students in fifth and ninth dated in its charter. opposed in his pri- flexibility, a charter school must notices of defect to charter grade, but not those in seventh “We are working to meet those mary, and Consti- set goals that extend beyond the schools when they fall short of grade. standards that we set for our- tution Party candi- basic requirements traditional their standards. • A goal for 70 percent of stu- selves.” said NVA Principal Gayle date Randall Pat- public schools shoulder. The goals that weren’t met are: dents to score proficient or better DeSmet. terson in Novem- North Valley Academy has not • A goal for 70 percent of stu- on the Idaho Direct Mathematics ber. met three of its standards, the dents to score proficient or better Assessment — given in fourth, See GOALS, Main 2 Stennett, 49, of Ketchum, said she Blakeley brings experience from the last session. She wants to continue focusing on efforts to Victim takes stand at Knutsen patient abuse trial help the state’s economy and pro- mote an educated workforce. By Andrea Jackson 2009, at the facility, and developmentally delayed “I was suicidal,”the woman said For example, the Democrats’ Times-News writer she took the stand woman were allegedly left in court when questioned about Idaho Jobs and Opportunity Wednesday during the first together at the facility why she was at Canyon View. She Blueprint proposed in this year’s Pictures from inside St. Luke’s day of his trial that contin- without staff supervision said she had dropped out of com- session included measures aimed Canyon View Behavioral Health ues today. when the sexual abuse munity college because she at helping small businesses and Services flashed across a large The woman spoke with a occurred, according to “couldn’t do it” after obtaining attracting green jobs through white screen in a Twin Falls court- slight speech impediment, court records in the case. special education at Minico High renewable energy projects, she room Wednesday during the trial walked with an uneven gate The woman testified School in 2005. said. for a Filer man accused of sexually and tearfully told the court Knutsen that the incident began The woman explained in court abusing a vulnerable adult patient she was fearful during the with conversation she had that Knutsen made her uncom- See SEAT, Main 2 there in 2009. incident when she said Knutsen with Knutsen that he took “too fortable at Canyon View. She said David Knutsen, 29, is accused of sat near her in a social room of the far” in a sexual nature. she had even left her seat at a table four counts of sexual abuse of a facility and later touched her in a At the time of the alleged crime, in a cafeteria after he sat near her. MORE ONLINE vulnerable adult. He allegedly sexually inappropriate way. she had a broken leg from a fall and “He was kinda staring at me WATCH candidate video inter- touched a now 23-year-old female Knutsen, who is a registered sex walked with the assistance views. patient inappropriately on Jan. 30, offender in Idaho, and the of a walker. See KNUTSEN, Main 2 MAGICVALLEY.COM This little playhouse is big on hope Among the teams are the 15 Area teams gear up RELAY FOR LIFE women representing the imaging center at St. Luke’s Magic Valley When: for Relay for Life May 14 to 15, events start at Medical Center in Twin Falls. 4 p.m. “We have a profession that Where: By Michael Cole Twin Falls Fairgrounds, Filer requires expertise in what we do, Raffle: The playhouse will be raffled at Times-News writer but it also requires a great sense of 10 a.m. May 15 during the relay. The compassion and concern for a Hundreds of Magic Valley resi- playhouse is on display today in the patient,” said team captain Anna dents are preparing to relay a mes- Magic Valley Mall. Vines, a mammography technolo- Tickets: sage of hope for those who hear the A $10 donation will gain you gist at St. Luke’s Women’s words, “You have cancer.” entry in the raffle. Tickets are avail- Imaging Center. “The Relay for More than 800 participants able at the relay, at Hallmark or Life is a natural extension for the across 74 teams have signed up for Jensen’s Jewelers in the Mall, at work that we do.” the overnight event held May 14 to Everybody’s Business in Twin Falls, or Looking for a unique way to raise 15 at the Twin Falls County by calling Anna Vines, 736-2954. funds for the event, the team con- MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News Fairgrounds in Filer. tacted Fran and Betsy Florence of Cancer survivor Trayci Ozuna sits with the playhouse her employer Milestone Many teams have organized according to the American Cancer Milestone Builders to see if they Builders built in her honor as a fundraiser for the upcoming Relay for Life event held pre-relay fundraisers, raising Society’s website for this year’s May 15 at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds in Filer. Ozuna said the playhouse is built nearly $8,000 by Wednesday, event. See RELAY, Main 2 from the same materials used for real homes, and even includes a chandelier.

Comics ...... Classifieds 16 Crossword...... Classifieds 15 Obituaries ...... Sports 8 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby ...... Classifieds 14 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 MORE MOMS OLDER, UNMARRIED AND EDUCATED Community ...... Sports 6-7 Movies...... Main 7 Sudoku...... Classifieds 11 Study: Women waiting for a family on rise > Main 8 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Thursday, May 6, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Pat Marcantonio Jazz at Java, featuring College of Southern Idaho Trio, 3 p.m., Java coffeehouse, CSI FIND MORE ONLINE Today it’s music, music, Say the Darndest Things” at Student Union Building, 315 Falls Ave., Twin music. 7:30 p.m. at the school Falls, 732-6765. Check out our online calendar where you • A combination of pop, auditorium. Tickets are $5 to Writing awards presentation, Judge’s Choice can submit events and search by category rock and reggae highlights $6. Awards for the January Idaho magazine fic- for specific events and dates. the Rootdown concert at 8 • If you think of yourself tion contest presented to Wes Scantlin of p.m. at the soccer field east as the next Conrad Birdie, Twin Falls and Les Shanahan of Buhl, 4 p.m., www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ of the College of Southern audition for the Oakley Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 1239 Pole Line Idaho dormitories in Twin Valley Arts Council produc- Road E., Twin Falls, 733-5554. Falls. Bring chairs or blan- tion of “Bye Bye Birdie” Oakley Valley Arts Council auditions for “Bye Rootdown concert, pop/rock/reggae band, Christensen, Hailie Lugo, Noel Nelson, kets. Admission is $5, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Howells Bye Birdie,” 7 to 9 p.m., Howells Opera 8 p.m., soccer field east of College of Gabby Steele and Hailey Whitehead, 494 E. though CSI students with Opera House, 160 N. Blaine House, 160 N. Blaine Ave., Oakley, anyone 12 Southern Idaho’s Eagle Hall dormitories, 200 S., Burley, 878-7540. valid ID get in free. Also at Ave. It’s open to anyone 12 years and older can audition; come pre- Twin Falls, refreshments for sale, bring CSI, the Madrigals present and older. Just come pre- pared with a short musical number, your chairs or blankets, $5 for the public, free for LIBRARY CSI students with current ID, 732-6228. an “On Broadway” musical pared with a short musical own accompaniment and ready to read Day care story time, 10 a.m., for children of journey at 7:30 p.m. at the number, your own accom- from a provided script, 677-2787 or oakley- day cares and homeschools, Jerome Public Fine Arts Center Recital paniment and ready to read valleyarts.org. BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS Library, 100 First Ave. E., 324-5427. Hall. A $5 suggested dona- from a provided script. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” presented by Foodstock ’10, fundraising concert, hosted Filer Public Library preschool story time, tion goes to scholarships. Canyon Ridge High School, 7:30 p.m., by Bruin Broadcasting Co., 6 p.m., Twin Falls 10:30 a.m., Filer Public Library, 219 Main • The Buhl High School Have your own pick to school auditorium, 300 North College Road High School courtyard, featuring local St., 326-4143. Drama Department, share? Something unique to W., Twin Falls, $5 adults, $3 students with ID bands including SKiTTiSH iTZ, Relics, Us Mother’s Day story time, toddlers, Phantom Pig Productions the area that may surprise card, 732-7555. and Them, Darrell Falconburg and Brittany preschoolers and their caregivers invited and West End Theatre Co. people? E-mail me at College of Southern Idaho Madrigal Ensemble’s M., admission is a non-perishable food for stories, rhymes, song and simple craft, present the musical “Kids [email protected]. “On Broadway” concert, 7:30 p.m., CSI Fine item, [email protected]. 6:30 p.m., Burley Public Library, 1300 Miller Arts Recital Hall, $5 suggested donation to the Jubilee House Spring Graduation celebra- Ave., no cost, 878-7708 or valerie@bpli- CSI Music Scholarship Fund, 732-6288 or tion, 7 p.m., Community Christian Church, brary.org. [email protected]. Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, no cost, 736- Open Microphone Night, for teens to per- “Kids Say the Darndest Things,” presented 2566. form or cheer, 6:30 p.m., Twin Falls Public by Buhl High School drama department, Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E, no cost, open to Love cake? Phantom Pig Productions and West End EXHIBITS the public, 733-2964 ext.110. Theatre Co., 7:30 p.m., school auditorium, $6 adults, $5 seniors and students, 490- First Thursday Artists’ Studio Tour in con- To have an event listed, please submit the 1992 or [email protected]. junction with Springdale Art School, 4 to name of the event, a brief description, time, Seventh annual children’s production of 8 p.m., at several Mini-Cassia studios: place, cost and contact number to Mirela Vote online in Batter Master contest “The King Stag,” presented by Twin Falls Donna Arbogast and Heywood Williams, 401 Sulejmanovic by e-mail at mirelas@magic- Times-News High School Drama Department, 7:30 p.m., E. 16th St., Burley; Marilyn Miller, 637 W. valley.com; by phone, 735-3278; by fax, Roper Auditorium, 1615 Filer Ave. E., Twin 18th St., Burley (use rear entrance); Scott 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O.Box ho deserves the title of Batter Master of South- Falls, $5 per person, haycockja@ Razee, 160 S. 250 E., Burley; Springdale 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is Central Idaho? tfsd.k12.id.us. School of Art, Joele Anderson, Madison noon, four days in advance of event. W You can help determine the winner of the Times-News’ decorated-cake contest by voting online for the photo of the cake you think looks the best. Because technology hasn’t yet been developed that would Seat allow you to taste cake over the Internet, you’ll have to rely on the appearance of the cakes, in photos submitted by the Continued from Main 1 with her husband’s busi- want to know what I can do tiatives in the Idaho Jobs and bakers (or by friends or family members of the bakers) to “This administration is nesses. to get them their jobs and Opportunity Blueprint pro- make your decision. When voting, consider creativity of much more open to allowing Blakeley, 35, of Hailey, has houses.” posed by the Democrats design, skill of execution and overall appeal — which of other forms of energy on a history in political and He says he’d focus on would be a step in the right these pieces of edible art would you most like to dig into with existing grids,” Stennett civic activism. He unsuc- reforming the state’s right- direction. a fork? said. cessfully ran for Ada County to-work law to give workers “I’ve always wanted to Before 11:59 p.m. Sunday, visit magicvalley.com and look It’s crucial to make sure commissioner in 2000 as a more rights and protection. serve the public in one way in the “What’s New” section for “Batter Master cake con- new business and industry Libertarian candidate. Blakeley’s also interested or another,” said Maestas, test.” Cakes will be identified by number, but not by the growth doesn’t reduce the He also has worked with in loosening laws restricting who took pre-law courses at name of the baker. One vote per IP address will be accepted. state’s quality of life, she Liberty Lobby of Idaho, an marijuana and industrial the University of Idaho. The winner — chosen by combining the public’s votes said. organization that success- hemp, saying if the drug is A higher wage scale is with the vote of a professional baker and the vote of the “We certainly don’t want fully took Sun Valley to court sold out of a store, that needed, and Idaho needs to reporter writing our story — will be notified next week. to denigrate our pristine in 2006 after its city clerk would eliminate gangs and stop losing jobs, he said. Watch for an interview with the winner in the Times-News’ water and air,”she said. “It’s refused to process a signed drug dealers. Maestas participated in Food section on May 19. something you have to bal- petition seeking regulated Maestas, 61, of the work on Gooding ance. You don’t want to growth, sales and distribu- Hagerman, is on the County’s ordinance govern- make everybody sick for a tion of marijuana in the city. Gooding County Planning ing confined-animal feedlot few more jobs.” These days, Blakeley has a and Zoning Commission operations, which held up to Stennett has a bachelor’s common presence in city and Hagerman’s planning a court challenge that went degree in international rela- council and county com- and zoning board. to the Idaho Supreme Court. tions and Latin languages mission meetings. Now retired, Maestas says Before retiring, Maestas from the University of “I’ve run into a couple he has the time to serve in worked in farming, the dairy Oregon. She’s been involved thousand people pretty the Legislature. He wants to industry and as a technical in nonprofit organizations upset about the state of the see Idaho’s wage scale services and marketing and has held various jobs economy,”he said. “… They improved and believes ini- manager for Chevron. Goals Continued from Main 1 dents to fluidly move to Tamara Baysinger, the urable standard, and goals To reach the goals, for where they need for the best state’s charter schools pro- involving them will likely be example, students perform education, DeSmet said. gram manager, said notices dropped from the school’s expository writing on a cer- “If students need help at a of defect require a corrective charter in the future, said 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS tain topic every week to lower level, we can easily action plan from the school Deby Infanger, chairwoman improve their skills. move them without having within 30 days. of the school’s board. TWIN FALLS COUNTY appointed, May 14 preliminary The school is also break- to make that a big deal,”she Looking forward, the “The real goal is to get Wednesday arraignments hearing ing its elementary school said. “We can teach them in state will no longer admin- kids where they need to be,” Alfred Luna, 33, Twin Falls; Marvin Gene Stigall, 48, into lower- and upper-pri- one subject area, like math, ister or require the math and she said. resisting/obstructing officers, Richfield; driving under the mary groups, which cover maybe one grade lower if writing tests in an effort to May 25 pretrial, $100 bond, influence, driving without privi- first through third grades that’s where they should be save money. Ben Botkin may be public defender appointed leges, May 25 pretrial, bond and fourth through sixth taught to get them up to As a result, the individual reached at bbotkin@magic- Alfred Luna, 33, Twin Falls; two previously posted, public grades. That allows stu- speed.” subjects won’t offer a meas- valley.com or 735-3238. counts battery on police officer, defender appointed May 14 preliminary hearing, Richard T. Carpenter, 25, Rupert; $25,000 bond, public defender petit theft, recognizance appointed release, public defender Kenneth W. Salazar, 55, Buhl; appointed, May 25 pretrial Knutsen driving under the influence, Brian Lee Erdmann, 35, Buhl; Continued from Main 1 The woman told the court Twin Falls Police detective came after he pleaded guilty $10,000 bond, public defender six counts grand theft, public weirdly,”the woman said. “I “she didn’t know what to on the case, indicated the to lewd conduct with a child defender appointed, walk-in left because I felt uncom- do” when Knutsen touched facility had no video record- in a 1999 crime against a arraignment, May 14 prelimi- fortable.” her at the facility last year. ings of the inside of the facil- young family member, nary hearing The prosecutor on the She said throughout the ity at the time of the alleged according to court records. IDAHO LOTTERY case, Suzanne Craig, gave incident that Knutsen was incident. After stepping down from Wednesday, May 5 the woman a laser pointer “watching the nurse’s sta- The woman testified that the stand on Wednesday,the CLARIFICATION and directed her to show on tion the whole time.” after Knutsen left Canyon woman in Knutsen’s latest 13 34 40 47 57 Powerball: 11 the court’s large white screen After Knutsen was View, he proceeded to place case waved at Judge Bevan Power Play: 4 Urie seeking where she and Knutsen had charged, St. Luke’s officials unwanted calls to her while and then asked to “make a Wednesday, May 5 precinct seat been alone together at the announced that the facility she remained at the facility. statement” which the judge WILD CARD: facility. added 31 security cameras Knutsen allegedly told declined to allow. 2 6 7 9 11 Queen of Hearts Wednesday’s report on “Sorry my hands are and new patient contact police before he was charged May 5 4 4 6 the District 3 Twin Falls shaky,” she said from the rules. that he was married and Andrea Jackson may be May 4 1 9 3 County commissioner race stand while trying to hold Testimony on Wednesday denied wrongdoing. His reached at ajackson@mag- May 3 0 2 1 failed to mention that along the pointer steady. from Chris Fullmer, the sex-offense conviction icvalley.com or 735-3380. with his challenger, incum- Wednesday, May 5 bent George Urie is also run- 4 21 22 26 30 HB: 1 ning to be a precinct com- mitteeman. Urie and Relay In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lottery’s official list of winning Continued from Main 1 numbers, the latter shall prevail. Brandon J. Jones are running to have,” Fran Florence said. team member Jackie Howe, a mony in honor of those lost www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 for separate precincts. would build a custom play- “We wanted to generate radiology aide for the St. to or touched by the disease. house to raffle. some revenue so we built the Luke’s imaging center. “I That group includes St. Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily “They agreed without any house just as we would build have two grandmothers and Luke’s Imaging team mem- TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions hesitation,” said Vines. a full-scale house.” two aunts that had breast ber Ann Kaster, who lost her about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation “They went beyond any “What Milestone did for cancer where they had to husband, Wally, to the dis- PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area expectations that anyone on us is what Relay for Life is all have a mastectomy. It hits ease. NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. the team had. What they about,”said Vines. “This is a everybody.” “This year we decided to News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 built was awesome.” community event with Relay participants will let her know how special she MAIL INFORMATION News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 Milestone donated the members of the community walk or run to honor sur- is to each of us,” Vines said. Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee playhouse, built in honor of giving for a greater cause.” vivors and those who’ve lost “The team will be wearing Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. employee and breast cancer At its core, cancer is a dis- their battle with cancer. special T-shirts, designed to Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to survivor Trayci Ozuna. The ease of the masses. Its Their goal is to raise both honor her and remember her Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is tiny house is equipped with impacts are told throughout community awareness of the husband, Wally, as we walk CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on electricity, a chandelier and daily life: through concerned disease and money to battle the track.” Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please send change of address form to: P.O. Box hardwood floors. words for a family member, it. CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. “Our goal was to do some- through encouragement for a Lit candles in bags will line Michael Cole may be All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 thing that we could be proud co-worker. the relay’s course during its reached at mcole@magic- ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 126 of and that people would love Those words are known to first-night Luminaria Cere- valley.com or 735-3376. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/WEST Thursday, May 6, 2010 Main 3 Robert Latham Jr.’s bond reduced Castleford schools to

By Andrea Jackson Magistrate Judge W.Fisher was also in nephew to call the state’s pursue levy continuance Times-News writer Jason Walker court Wednesday, automated telephone line Times-News $58,000 levy was passed in reduced Latham’s for a preliminary for unemployment claims 2004. It was extended at Former Twin Falls car $50,000 bond in the hearing. and obtain the benefits, The Castleford School $116,000 yearly in 2006, dealer Robert Latham Jr. got case to $10,000, Fisher, 27, is though Latham was jailed District will ask voters to before voters in 2008 a small break in his hefty calling the bond charged in connec- and ineligible for them. approve a two-year contin- approved the current bond Wednesday in a Twin “excessive,” as the tion to the alleged Walker told Latham and uance of its $300,000 sup- $300,000 levy, which Falls courtroom. benefits in question benefits fraud with Fisher Wednesday they may plemental levy on May 18. expires at the end of June. He is accused of illegally amount to less than Latham Jr. two counts of have defenses to the charges Superintendent Andy The levy would assess receiving unemployment $1,000. unemployment against them,but the prose- Wiseman said the district $297 per $100,000 of benefits while incarcerated. Latham, 51, still has a total insurance fraud and a charge cution showed enough evi- had planned to seek the assessed property value — Jailed since Feb. 14, bond of $520,000, accord- of conspiracy to obtain dence for the case to pro- continuance before its the owner of a $100,000 Latham is charged with ing to the Twin Falls County unemployment insurance ceed into district court. school board on April 20 home would pay $148.10 three counts of unemploy- Jail, for insurance-related benefits. A multimillion-dollar unanimously voted to opt per year after taking the ment insurance fraud and a and other criminal charges. The prosecution played civil complaint from Key into the statewide declara- homeowners’ exemption. charge of conspiracy to He is also accused of two audio recordings Wednes- Bank names Latham as a tion of financial emergency Wiseman said the pro- obtain unemployment counts of violating a no- day in court of telephone defendant and remains for public schools. posed levy extension won’t insurance benefits in the contact order, felony calls from the Twin Falls pending in court. The levy would help keep increase taxes. According to case, which was bound over domestic battery and three County Jail between an Latham Motors in Twin existing programs intact, information provided by to district court after a counts of destruction of a incarcerated Latham and Falls closed in 2008 before maintain staff positions Wiseman, the district Wednesday preliminary telecommunication line. Fisher. In the recordings, any of the criminal and civil and help provide programs expects to lose $175,000 in hearing. Latham’s nephew Steven Latham allegedly asked his complaints were filed. that aid in student achieve- state funding in fiscal year ment. 2011, which begins in July. Wiseman said a supple- Polls will be open from mental levy for the district noon to 8 p.m.May 18 at the Obama: Begin work this has been in place since a school library. Area nonprofits can year on immigration reform compete for grants By Erica Werner Associated Press writer Times-News services. The foundation favors projects that reach a WASHINGTON — Nonprofit groups broad segment of the com- President Obama said throughout south-central munity and stimulate addi- Wednesday he wants to and southwest Idaho have tional funding, and it begin work this year on leg- until July 1 to apply for awarded $219,000 to 118 islation overhauling the grants from the Idaho organizations in the region nation’s immigration sys- Community Foundation. last year. tem, firming up his com- The grant cycle opened Grant awards will be mitment on a key priority on Saturday, according to a decided by a panel of com- for Latino voters and law- press release from the foun- munity volunteers from makers. dation. Locally, eligible around the region. Grants Obama’s comments at a groups include those in should start to be distrib- Cinco de Mayo celebration Blaine, Camas, Cassia, uted in December. at the White House reaf- Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, For information and to firmed his long-held sup- Minidoka and Twin Falls apply online, visit port for immigration counties. www.idcomfdn.org and reform. He went a step fur- Organizations may apply click on “Grants & ther than he has in the past for up to $5,000 for projects Distributions.” Or, e-mail by calling for the work to in a range of areas, includ- [email protected] or begin this year. ing education, emergency call 342-3535 or 800-657- Latino groups have been services, libraries and social 5357. calling for Obama to deliver on his campaign promise of WEATHER making immigration reform AP photo a top priority, with some People listen to a taped message from President Obama at a naturalization ceremony during the Portland- / activists and lawmakers in Guadalajara sister city association Cinco de Mayo celebration, Wednesday in Portland, Ore. Forty-nine peo- 24 7 the Congressional Hispanic ple from 26 countries became American citizens. Caucus complaining he wasn’t doing enough. “I want to begin work Reid last week released Obama denounced the law Obama clouded the issue draft immigration legisla- passed in Arizona that Mother’s Day last week by saying “there this year, and I want tion with Sens. Chuck requires police to question may not be an appetite’’ in Schumer, D-N.Y., and people about their immi- Special Congress to deal with Democrats and Robert Menendez, D-N.J., gration status if there is rea- h rough June 30... another hot-button issue Republicans to work that calls for more federal son to suspect they’re in the immediately after grueling enforcement agents and country illegally. Some fear buy one facial fights over health care and with me.” other border security- the law could lead to racial get a 2nd for only financial regulation. — President Obama tightening benchmarks profiling, and Obama said There also may not be before illegal immigrants federal officials were moni- 1/2 price! enough time left on the leg- “The way to fix our bro- could become legal U.S. res- toring it for possible civil (For yourself or a friend!) islative calendar to take up a ken immigration system is idents. rights violations. - just mention this ad- contentious issue with through common-sense Obama praised that pro- The president cited the midterm elections looming comprehensive immigra- posal Wednesday. But the Arizona law as a reason for gift certificates too! in November, but by making tion reform,’’ the president one Republican who’s been action on immigration leg- European Facials, Medical Facials, Massage the commitment Obama said. willing to work with islation. Twin falls, id may at least be able to tell “I want to begin work this Democrats on the issue “Make no mistake, our (208) 420-2558 Hispanic groups he tried. year, and I want Democrats recently, Sen. Lindsey immigration system is bro- Karen Keady, R.N. Obama acknowledged and Republicans to work Graham of South Carolina, ken, and after so many years Esthetician immigration reform would with me.’’ has balked at moving ahead in which Washington has be difficult to achieve and Senate Majority Leader this year. failed to meet its responsi- www.tranquiltouchfacials.com would require bipartisan Harry Reid, D-Nev., who’s The focus is on the Senate bilities, Americans are right support — something that’s up for re-election in a state because House Speaker to be frustrated. ... But the lacking in the Senate right with a growing Latino pop- Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., has answer isn’t to undermine Third Annual now. And he made no com- ulation, also recently said he made clear that the Senate fundamental principles that mitment to finishing the wants to tackle immigration must act first on the immi- define us as a nation,” process this year. overhaul this year, although gration issue before she Obama said. CSI Sports and But he said it was the only pending energy legislation would force her Democrats “Comprehensive reform way to deal with the nation’s — another divisive issue — into another tough vote. — that’s how we’re going to immigration problems. would likely come first. Again Wednesday, solve this problem,’’he said. Leisure Show AT THE CSI EXPO CENTER LUNCH 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. May 7 & 8 Fear dampens Cinco de Mayo in Arizona Served daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. May 9 MESA, Ariz. (AP) — Hispanic heritage. unleashed a torrent of criti- from 11:30am Admission is $2 for age 12 and older Rumors circulate of an Some have left the state, cism against the state. 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Addison Twin Falls MF 9:30AM5:30PM SAT 10:00AM4:00PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Co-sponsored by Locally Owned Radio and KTFT-TV NBC-38 Main 4 Thursday, May 6, 2010 IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Jury convicts Nampa man in elderly abuse case CALDWELL (AP) — An vulnerable and had a tele- Idaho jury on Wednesday phone beside her bed and convicted a man of neglect- could have called for help at ing his elderly, bedridden any time. mother, who was found by Schwartz told the jury police in a urine-soaked that Verda Nicks resented bed, with flies blanketing doctors and hospitals, her forehead and maggots in pointing out how she even the sheets. refused to get hospital care Jurors deliberated for less after breaking a hip for the than two hours before find- second time two years ago. ing David Nicks of Nampa “She was living the life she guilty of felony criminal wanted to live.She was going abuse or neglect, the Idaho to die the way she wanted to Statesman reported. Nicks’ die,’’Schwartz said. twin brother, Danny, faces David and Danny Nicks trial later this month on the lived in a trailer behind their same crime. mother’s Nampa home. During a Nov. 17 welfare David Nicks said he and his check, police reported find- brother moved from Oregon ing 92-year-old Verda Nicks to look after her. immobile in her bed, with Prosecutors questioned feces in her bedsores, one of how much help they were which was so deep her bone providing. was visible. She died about Trial witness Dave Alford, six weeks later. a Nampa firefighter and AP photo The brothers are not paramedic who responded Cade Lemmon, 5, sits with his service dog, Baxter, in their Idaho Falls home on April 17. Baxter is able to detect when Cade is about to have a seizure. charged with causing the to the Nicks home Nov. 17, death of the woman. But testified Tuesday that the during the two-day trial,the mother’s room was full of 56-year-old David Nicks flies, with some even float- was accused with neglect- ing in a warm cup of coffee Idaho boy’s best friend ing or abusing his mother, beside her bed. He said a who was described by pros- nearby toilet was overflow- ecutors as a vulnerable ing with feces. adult. The defense argued to “She could not care for have the home condition herself,’’ deputy Canyon barred from testimony, also best bet for survival County Attorney Ty claiming the details would By Clark Corbin because of a condition known because Cade’s body emits motor skills. Ketlinski told the jury dur- impair the jury’s focus on The Post-Register as hydrocephalus, or water on the faintest of citrus scents, If you ever meet Cade, you ing opening statements the important facts of the the brain. which are undetectable to will probably meet Baxter, Tuesday. “She relied on the case. Third District Judge IDAHO FALLS — Cade Cade’s brain is wired with a humans. too. defendant for that.’’ James Morfitt denied the Lemmon,5,sits with his serv- series of shunts and tubes that “It’s important because When the Lemmons go out Defense attorney Bill motion, siding with ice dog, Baxter, in their Idaho divert fluid from his brain Cade doesn’t do little (emer- to eat,Baxter scrunches under Schwartz urged jurors to Ketlinski,who said the filthy Falls home. Baxter is able to down into his tummy. gencies),’’his mother said. “If the table at Cade’s feet. avoid letting those details conditions are a centerpiece detect when Cade is about to As often as twice a day, he’s going to the hospital, it’s When they go shopping, color their impression of the of a neglect case. have a seizure. Cade has nonviolent seizures. on LifeFlight, and we have an Baxter is there, wearing a case against David Nicks.He “It’s not a smoke screen. Five-year-old Cade Often, they pass relatively hour to make it.’’ green harness that says, said Verda Nicks did not That house was deplorable,’’ Lemmon doesn’t yet under- harmlessly and Cade only Baxter has already noticed “Don’t pet me,I am working.’’ meet the legal definition of the prosecutor said. stand the urgency behind the appears groggy,like he is star- something that doctors had- Next fall, Baxter will go to bond developing between him ing off into space. n’t. In January,the dog alerted kindergarten with Cade. and a slobbering 125-pound But the seizures can signal a the Lemmons to seizures suf- Baxter’s presence, Jeff Newfoundland named malfunction of the shunts fered by Cade’s sister, Blayke, Lemmon said, eases their NOTICE Baxter. attached to Cade’s ventricles. a condition that was previ- concerns about Cade trying to From the day the dog was If that happens, it would ously undiagnosed. lead as normal a childhood as APPLICATIONS TO SELL born 11 months ago in Draper, require another emergency “I’m still trying to figure possible in the world outside FIREWORKS WITHIN THE CITY Utah, Cade’s parents insisted brain surgery, 10 of which out how a dog could sense their home. Baxter fall asleep each night Cade endured last year. that much or know when a “It’s more like a reassurance OF BURLEY MUST BE IN THE swaddled in the boy’s paja- Cade’s mother warns that seizure is happening,’’ Jeff to us,’’he said. mas. Jeff and Melinda his next surgery could be his Lemmon said. “It amazes Although Cade and Baxter CITY CLERK’S OFFICE Lemmon of Idaho Falls hoped last, that the boy’s body may me.’’ are both so young, the bond is BY MAY 31, 2010 to artificially accelerate the eventually be unable to with- The remaining quadruplets undeniable. bond between the puppy and stand the operations. Even require attention as well.Jayce Cade rarely passes Baxter in the boy who was waiting for a under the best circumstances, has been diagnosed with a room without wrapping the best friend. the Lemmons said, the odds cerebral palsy, and the family dog in a bear hug, scratching They then enrolled Baxter of Cade living to become an hopes therapy will minimize his back or rubbing his belly in a $6,000 training program adult are long. the long-term effects of her and laughing. with the financial support of But the Lemmons take condition. The final quadru- When Baxter stretches out several local businesses and comfort in small victories,like plet, Britt, also receives thera- in the living room to sleep, organizations. They went to a potential milestone at the py to help her overcome Cade rests his head on the all this effort and expense to end of this month. If Cade struggles with her dog’s body. make sure the dog would be as makes it through April with- PRIME RIB STEAKS FRESH SEAFOOD well-behaved and attentive to out a hospital visit, it will be Cade as possible. the longest he has gone with- The attention given to the out a scare in nearly two years. Birthdays come, relationship between Cade The danger with Cade’s and Baxter may seem extreme seizures is that other people Birthdays Go... until the stakes are consid- don’t often notice them ered. because they are rarely Baxter’s job is to someday marked by convulsions. Roger will be 40, Complimentary Candy for Moms save Cade’s life. 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Otter says Idaho to opt out Alex LaBeau, the business group’s director, of new insurance pool hired a Florida firm to conduct automated phone BOISE — Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter says Idaho will calls directing Idaho residents to the website to let protecting wild salmon not set up a temporary high risk insurance pool people know Allred’s position on the budget. program recommended in the new federal health The Idaho Association of Commerce and By Abby Haight tion and competition for from Alaska to California. care overhaul. Industry has given Republican Gov. C.L. “Butch” Associated Press writer food — and how to overhaul The Columbia River basin Otter says the state simply can't afford another Otter $10,000 in campaign contributions during a hatchery system that may relies heavily on hatchery insurance pool program at a time of shrinking state the current election cycle. PORTLAND, Ore. — hurt wild salmon more than fish, especially chinook. budgets and revenue streams. Otter's announce- Biologist Rich Lincoln wor- it helps. And regions that still ment Tuesday means Idaho is one of 17 states opt- Police: Remains identified ries that the fragile balance “There is alarm,’’ said have fairly healthy wild ing out of the program. of endangered salmon runs Lincoln, director of the runs — the Gulf of Alaska The federal high risk pool is designed to help as Idaho Falls mother are threatened by an out- Portland-based nonprofit, and Russia’s Sea of Okhotsk uninsured with pre-existing health conditions IDAHO FALLS — Idaho Falls police say remains dated hatchery system. State of the Salmon, which — are being overfished, said obtain coverage through 2014. found in the Ammon foothills in April belong to Fishery managers have organized the conference. Peter Rand, a conservation State analysts say the $24 million allocated in Stephanie Ann Eldredge, a mother of three missing known for years that “The question is, do you biologist with State of the the federal bill for Idaho would only provide a since Aug. 20, 2007. hatchery-raised salmon need to see the results of Salmon. month or two of coverage for the more than 33,000 Nearly three years exposed to elements left her aren’t as robust as wild the inevitable to see the “Salmon are going to people eligible to enroll. body badly decomposed when it was discovered fish, and that their lack of collaboration that nations need every chance they can April 23 by a wind turbine repairman. genetic diversity means need to take?’’ get to make it in these envi- Crews contain oil Still, agents say evidence found at the scene — whole fisheries may col- Five billion hatchery fish ronments,’’Rand said. near a popular eastern Idaho hiking trail — points lapse under unfavorable are pumped into the north- A report by Oregon State leaking into Boise River to homicide. ocean conditions. ern Pacific yearly and University last year showed BOISE — Boise fire and hazardous materials Eldredge, just 21 when she went missing, was But an international con- account for as much as 90 that hatchery fish can officials say crews have contained what appears to identified using dental records. ference of scientists and percent of the young fish cause genetic problems in be an oily substance that was leaking into the Boise Sergeant Phil Grimes of the Idaho Falls Police fisheries managers meeting entering the ocean. Almost their wild-born cousins, so River. Department says his agency has a person of inter- in Portland this week is the entire Japanese fishery that even fish that survive Officials also say they have managed to block est in its investigation, and is looking into several looking at less-studied comes from hatcheries, and to reproduce in the wild most of the substance from flowing downstream other people, too. Police say the person of interest impacts — disease, preda- the percentage is rising have fewer offspring. using booms. was an acquaintance of Eldredge. Boise police spokeswoman Lynn Hightower says When she disappeared, Eldredge’s car was the oil was coming from a storm drain under the found at her home, as was her four-month-old Americana bridge and the sheen on the water goes daughter. downstream for about a mile. But officials still don’t know the source of the leak. WASHINGTON Utah communities honor The sheen on the river was reported by a citizen Wednesday afternoon. Moscow driver accused of hitting 2 at WSU acquitted Allred targeted by business PULLMAN — A Whitman County judge has fallen sheriff’s sergeant acquitted a Moscow, Idaho, man accused of injur- group in Web attack ing two Washington State University students in a RICHFIELD, Utah (AP) — He fell 103 feet. scheduled speakers at the BOISE — An Idaho business and industry group December hit-and-run. A Sevier County sheriff’s Aguilar turned 36 the day services. is targeting Democratic gubernatorial candidate Superior Court Judge David Frazier on sergeant who was knocked before his death. The Rev. James Blaine, Keith Allred with a critical website. Wednesday ruled that Daniel Noble, 31, was tem- off a central Utah bridge and On Tuesday, hundreds of who was conducting the A political action committee funded by the Idaho porarily insane during the Dec. 9 incident and fell more than 100 feet to his police officers and Sevier funeral Mass, said Aguilar’s Association of Commerce and Industry has posted acquitted him of two felony counts of vehicular death was being laid to rest County residents paid their family is struggling. www.allredink.com. assault, two felony counts of hit-and-run and mis- Wednesday. respects to the Aguilar fami- “It’s really hard on them — The website says that if the 2010 Idaho demeanor resisting arrest. Funeral services for Sgt. ly at a viewing in the county really hard,’’he said. Legislature had listened to Allred, it would have set Franco Aguilar were being events center. Married with five chil- a budget for the current fiscal year that would have — The Associated Press held in Richfield. The service On Wednesday, officers dren, Aguilar grew up in was to be followed by a 125- from across Utah wore their American Fork and served 10 mile procession of police formal uniforms to pay trib- years in law enforcement. officers, family and friends to ute to Aguilar. Some also Blaine said he baptized one an American Fork cemetery. donned black cowboy hats. of Aguilar’s daughters a few WHERE PROSPECTS ARE Aguilar was killed April 29 “I’m just totally amazed at weeks ago and planned to TREATED LIKE CUSTOMERS as he investigated a crash on how the law enforcement offer words of encourage- Interstate 70’s Fish Creek community comes together ment to the family ANY SIZE AVAILABLE Bridge, about 160 miles on such an occasion,’’ said Wednesday. GET THE C-N-R EXPERIENCE south of Salt Lake City. 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MAIN 6 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] “It is clear that this was a terrorist plot aimed at murdering Americans in one of the busiest places in our country.” — Attorney General Eric Holder after a Pakistan-born man admitted he rigged an SUV OPINION UOTABLE with a homemade device to explode in Times Square Q EDITORIAL Slimmed-down The jidahists’ deadly CIEDRA has a path to U.S. citizenship merica’s homeland security amnesia Anever ceases to fighting chance amaze. In the aftermath of the botched Times Square terror attack over the week- end, Pakistani-born bomb- in Congress ing suspect Faisal Shahzad’s U.S. citizenship status caused a bit of shock and f the Central Idaho Economic Development awe. The Atlantic magazine and Recreation Act is ever going to pass writer Jeffrey Goldberg’s Congress, this might be the year. response was typical: “I am Idaho’s congressional delegation has struck by the fact that he is introduced a revised version of the legisla- a naturalized American citi- tionI that eliminates thousands of acres of federal zen, not a recent or tempo- land transfers in the Sawtooth Valley — most rary visitor.”Well, wake up and smell the deadly decep- notably two parcels in Stanley. That was an effort tion. to gain the support of envi- ronmentalists who opposed previous versions of the bill. Our view: It’s “We now have a piece of not the bill that legislation that really has Congressman taken care of the most sig- Michelle nificant grievances oppo- Mike Simpson Malkin nents of the bill have had,” had hoped for, Idaho Conservation League Shahzad’s path to 1998 United States embassy card. Federal immigration Boston to South Carolina to but the revised American citizenship — he bombings in Africa that officials refused to award California. But marriage Executive Director Rick Central Idaho reportedly married an killed 12 Americans and him legal status after this fraud remains a treacherous Johnson told the Idaho American woman, Huma more than 200 others. first marriage was deemed path of least resistance. The Mountain Express of Economic Mian, in 2008 after spend- • Embassy bombing bogus in 1994. Undaunted, waiting period for U.S. citi- Ketchum. Development ing a decade in the country plotter Khalid Abu al Dahab he married Jessica Wedel in zenship is cut by more than “This CIEDRA bill releas- on foreign student and obtained citizenship after May 1997 and, while still half for marriage visa bene- es over 130,000 acres of and Recreation employment visas — is a marrying three different wed to her, paid Angela ficiaries. Sham marriage central Idaho wilderness Act still tried-and-true terror for- American women. Tsioumas (already married monitoring by backlogged study land that has been deserves to mula. Jihadists have been • Embassy bombing to someone else, too) to homeland security investi- managed as de facto gaming the sham marriage plotter Wadih el Hage, marry him in Detroit. The gators is practically nonex- wilderness,”Sen. Mike become law. racket with impunity for Osama bin Laden’s personal Tsioumas union netted istent. Crapo, R-Idaho, said in a years. And immigration secretary, married April Ray Mohammed Hammoud As former federal immi- What do benefit fraud has provided in 1985 and became a natu- temporary legal residence gration official Michael press release. “Returning it invaluable cover and aid for ralized citizen in 1989. Ray to operate the terror cash Cutler warned years ago: to multiple use will provide you think? U.S.-based Islamic plotters, knew of her husband’s scam. He was later convict- “Immigration benefit fraud recreational and economic We welcome including many other oper- employment with bin ed on 16 counts that is certainly one of the major opportunities. It is also atives planning attacks on Laden, but like many of included providing material ’dots’ that was not con- important to note that we viewpoints New York City. As I’ve these women in bogus mar- support to Hezbollah. nected prior to the attacks will continue to work with from our read- reported previously: riages, she pleaded igno- • A total of eight Middle of September 11, 2001, and all stakeholders to make • El Sayyid A. Nosair wed rance about the nature of Eastern men who plotted to remains a ’dot’ that is not improvements as this legis- ers on this and Karen Ann Mills Sweeney her husband’s work. El bomb New York landmarks really being addressed the lation moves forward.” other issues. to avoid deportation for Hage, she says, was a sweet in 1993 — Fadil Abdelgani, way it needs to be in order CIEDRA still designates overstaying his visa. He man, and bin Laden “was a Amir Abdelgani, Siddig to secure our nation against acquired U.S. citizenship, great boss.” Ibrahim Siddig Ali, Tarig criminals and terrorists three separate wilderness allowing him to remain in • Lebanon-born Chawki Elhassan, Abdo who understand how areas in Custer and Blaine counties: Hemingway- the country, and was later Youssef Hammoud, con- Mohammed Haggag, Fares important it is for them to Boulders (110,217 acres), Jerry Peak (131,670 acres) convicted for conspiracy in victed in a Hezbollah ciga- Khallafalla, Mohammed ’game’ the system as a part and White Clouds (90,888 acres). the 1993 World Trade rette-smuggling operation Saleh, and Matarawy of the embedding process.” In total, the new bill sets aside 332,828 acres of Center bombing that based out of Charlotte, Mohammed Said Saleh — Jihadists have knowingly wilderness — about 14,000 acres more than in the claimed six lives. N.C., married American all obtained legal perma- and deliberately exploited previous version of the legislation. • Ali Mohamed became citizen Jessica Fortune for a nent residence by marrying our lax immigration and None of the new areas added contain lands that an American citizen after green card to remain in the American citizens. entrance policies to secure are currently open to motorized uses, the Express marrying a woman he met country. A year after the 9/11 ter- the rights and benefits of said. on a plane trip from Egypt • Hammoud’s brother, rorist attacks, homeland American citizenship while Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho, who brokered the to New York. Recently Mohammed Hammoud, security officials cracked a they plot mass murder — divorced, Linda Lee married three different massive illegal alien Middle and we haven’t done a thing delicate compromises among stakeholders nearly Sanchez wed Mohamed in American women. After Eastern marriage fraud ring to stop them. a decade ago that are embodied in CIEDRA, made Reno, Nev., after a six-week arriving in the United States in a sting dubbed significant changes in the bill to gain the support “courtship.”Mohamed on a counterfeit visa, being “Operation Broken Vows.” Syndicated columnist of congressional Democrats. But the core of the became a top aide to Osama ordered deported and filing Authorities were stunned Michelle Malkin can be legislation — which seeks to protect the Boulders bin Laden and was later an appeal, he wed Sabina by the scope of the opera- reached at writemalkin@ and the White Clouds while ensuring recreational convicted for his role in the Edwards to gain a green tions, which stretched from gmail.com. access — is intact. The sponsors hope to attach CIEDRA to an omnibus lands bill in the Senate. That was the approach Crapo used last year to get the Owyhee LETTERS TO THE EDITOR canyonlands wilderness bill through Congress. Coiner endorsed for tion, furniture, clothing, of unfinished business on to non-conversant in English, Let’s hope the tactic works again. food, household items and an unsuspecting communi- by ensuring the numbers of Idaho Senate assistance with English. The ty. refugees coming here are Sen. Charles H. “Chuck” single men readily adapted We are troubled by the based on economic realities Coiner has served District and were first to find jobs, approximate 300 refugees of Idaho, not unfunded dic- TIMES-NEWS 24 constituents very well. due to familiarity with slated for arrival in the tates of unaccountable He has a working knowledge English and greater mobili- Magic Valley for fiscal year bureaucrats in Washington, Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor of the people, land and ty. 2011 at a time of high unem- D.C. The members of the editorial board and writers of water resources of Magic Among Eritrean families, ployment, a protracted We believe the CSI editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg Valley. however, progress has been recession and diminished Refugee Center can and and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. Chuck actively seeks blunted by deficits in their public services. In times of should do better for its input from others. He uses own native language, rural such scarcity, we wonder clients and our community. that information in a very culture and personal short- how the center expects HILBER NELSON Tell us what you think constructive way in forming comings. They remain vir- additional refugees will Twin Falls legislation in the Idaho tually non-conversant in improve their lives and our (Editor’s note: Hilber ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of Senate. Let’s keep a good English and, therefore, next community. Rather, we fear Nelson submitted this letter the local opinions or stories in today’s edition. arrangement going. to unemployable, pitting greater numbers will place on behalf of the Parish ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on Vote Chuck Coiner for them against English- unprepared refugees at risk Council of the St. Ignatius subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. Idaho Senate. speaking competitors. for exploitation, oppression Orthodox Church. Nelson is Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. HANK MAYLAND We believe all refugees and criminal activity — out- the council president; other Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently Twin Falls entrusted to College of comes that stand in direct council members who barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Southern Idaho Refugee violation of the center’s signed the letter are treas- Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed What will happen to Center are deserving of the principles and mission. urer Mary Lou to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. full resources of the center Therefore, we are calling for Panatopoulos, and mem- JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local blog- new refugees? until the job of assimilation the CSI Refugee Center to bers Steve Beck and Greg gers: Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the opin- Several Eritrean refugees is achieved. The center’s finish the job, by providing Panatopoulos; along with ion page at Magicvalley.com. began attending our parish policy of terminating rental rental assistance until gain- church pastor, Hieromonk last July. Our parish wel- assistance when grant fund- ful employment is achieved, Mark Kerr, and Alexandra comed them with open ing ends in eight months by providing personal lan- McKeever, president of the arms, provided transporta- unfairly passes the burden guage classes for those still Women of St. Ignatius.)

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Thursday, May 6, 2010 Main 7 Candidates tread a fine line in judicial elections

ver the next month, the term of six years. A Supreme Court READER COMMENT the candidate to a position on cases The Idaho State Bar Association has voters in Idaho will have Justice or candidate for office must that may come before the court, adopted a procedure for conducting Othe opportunity to consid- be a qualified elector, at least including making statements or a survey of judicial candidates’ er and vote on two judicial positions 30 years of age, who has resided in answering questions in a written qualifications which is useful in on the Idaho Supreme Court, one Idaho for at least two years preced- questionnaire that commit or informing the public about judicial Court of Appeals position and also ing the election and been admitted appear to commit the candidate to a candidates in contested elections. on most of the district judge posi- to the practice of law for at least particular position on cases or The Bar survey is sent to attorneys tions in the judicial district where 10 years. issues that are likely to come before throughout Idaho asking for input the voter resides. District judges are elected by the Robert Bakes, Gerald Schroeder them. A party in a lawsuit has a based on each member’s personal One of the Supreme Court posi- voters within the judicial district in and Linda Copple Trout right to expect the judge to remain knowledge or professional experi- tions and a district judge position in which they will serve and are elect- impartial and not commit to the ence with the candidates. The sur- both the 2nd and 5th judicial dis- ed to a four year term. District The Canons of Judicial Ethics outcome of the lawsuit before hear- vey results are then made available tricts will involve an election con- judges must meet the same qualifi- guide judges and judicial candidates ing all the facts and studying the to the public to help in making an test, while in the remainder of the cations for election as Supreme during elections and, if violated, law. informed decision. positions, the incumbent judge or Court justices and must reside in could result in disciplinary action Application of constitutional and These are important positions candidate is running unopposed. the county where their principal being taken against the judge or legal standards may require a judge and can affect the livelihood, free- Judicial elections are not like the office is located. For the 2nd district judicial candidate. to determine a case differently from dom and safety of our citizens. typical statewide elected official or position, that will be in Idaho Canon 5 of the Idaho Code of a personal philosophy or viewpoint. In the coming month, we hope legislative elections voters are County and for the 5th district posi- Judicial Conduct requires that can- Campaign statements by a candi- the people of Idaho will keep these accustomed to because judicial tion, that will be in Blaine County. didates for judicial office refrain date that suggest otherwise should considerations in mind and will elections are nonpartisan and are These locations are established by from inappropriate political activity, be avoided. exercise the constitutionally pro- governed by a set of judicial ethics the state Legislature. Because there maintain the dignity appropriate to So what should voters consider in tected right to vote. which regulate what can take place. are only two candidates for each of judicial office and act in a manner determining for whom to vote in a As a matter of general background the contested elections this year, consistent with the integrity and judicial election? Robert Bakes, Gerald Schroeder information, it’s important to those elections will be decided in independence of the judiciary.The Qualifications such as demeanor, and Linda Copple Trout served a explain some ofthe ethical rules and the May primary election. Idaho Code of Judicial Conduct wisdom, writing ability,ability to be combined 16 years as chief justice standards which govern judicial Judicial elections are nonpartisan, maybe found online at: www.judi- fair and impartial, knowledge of the of the Idaho Supreme Court. Bakes elections. they appear at the very end of the cia1-council.idaho.gov/code.pdf. law and compatibility of activities served on the court from 1971 to Justices on the Idaho Supreme ballot, and should be voted on Candidates for judicial office outside working hours with the 1993, Schroeder from 1995 to 2007 Court are elected in statewide elec- regardless of the voter’s political should not make pledges or promis- requirements of being a judge, are and Copple Trout from 1992 to tions, on a nonpartisan ballot, for a affiliation. es of conduct in office that commit important for a well qualified judge. 2007.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Darrington will meet “That’s the trouble with faith. Do you realize that money and not have your Pacific Steel and Blvd. N. Laura Sislby,”Mr. Egan, in your appeal is based on the garbage bill increased? Recycling accepts all appli- If Ketchum can keep 47 challenges head-on your editorial, you share Golden Rule, “Do unto oth- How do we encourage ances and scrap metal, 1939 tons out of landfill, we can I’ve had the good fortune with tens of thousands of ers as you would have them Twin Falls residents to use Highland Ave. E.; 734-7440 certainly do a lot more. Yes, of knowing Fred Darrington readers your strongly held do unto you”? Do you real- the blue box recycling news- Tree trimming and shrubs it is going to save you money for more than 35 years and convictions in an effort to ize the same Jesus who paper, paper from all your are taken at the wood site if we can send less material find him to be someone I persuade them to accept spoke this rule is also the junk mail and cardboard, tin down the street from the to the landfill! It is up to each admire and respect. your point of view, which is one who declared unequiv- cans? I see so few out by the People for Pets shelter. Call and every citizen and takes Fred and Emy are the par- that nobody with strongly ocally that all people have curb! city for days its open. only a few minutes a day! ents of six beautiful children. held Christian convictions sinned and that forgiveness As for the plastic, alu- Ink cartridges, Cartridge CAROLYN D. BAIRD Although their lives have should share them with is found exclusively through minum, telephone books, World, 647 Blue Lakes Twin Falls been filled with much joy, anybody. This is hypocrisy. him? He is the one who magazines and used com- they have endured much You do violence to Laura started what you call the puter paper, you can take heartache. They have a per- Silsby’s reputation without “personality disorder of the them to the recycling center LIVE KARAOKE sonal story of challenge, sor- having ever met her or hav- missionary impulse” by that is located back of La MUSIC Mother’s Day Fri - Sat WED. row and loss, but that does ing heard her side of the commanding us to go into Casita Restaurant on Park not define who they are. story, based on generaliza- all the world telling about Avenue (114 Maxwell, 734- Buffet What defines them is the tions and preconceived the good news of eternal life 9690). Cornish Game Hens, Shrimp optimism, enthusiasm and ideas about her and “her offered by grace alone positive attitude they exhibit kind.”This is bigotry. You through faith alone in him Primeavera, Baron of Beef & each and every day.They cite damage done by some alone. Pork Loin Carving Station, Baked have shared their beautiful missionaries in some places DAN STEINEKE Main West Ham, Salad Bar and Dessert Bar. family with our community, in an effort to discredit all Twin Falls Denture Clinic 10am - 6pm plus Limited Menu ~ and we’ve learned many les- Christian work in all places. (Editor’s note: The com- ADULTS SENIORS sons from their example. This is disingenuous. mentary about Laura Silsby Bonnie Jean DeVall $16.95 $14.95 Fred is running for Cassia Throughout most of the was written by New York CHILDREN 50¢ yr. to 10 County clerk and has the history of most of the world, Times columnist Timothy Licensed Denturist Specializing in New Dentures GROUND NUGGETS qualifications, intellect and the vast majority of hospi- Egan and published in the 2 for energy required to success- tals, schools, universities, Times-News on April 24.) New Dentures are guaranteed SIRLOIN $19.99! BURGERS Holidays fully meet the challenge. relief agencies, soup Dentures, Relines & Repairs $5 LUNCH Excluded When looking to the suc- kitchens and yes, orphan- There are ways each of 507 Main Ave. West, Suite B, Twin Falls cess of high achievers, ages, were started by 7332374 7330477 1826826 Canyon Crest Drive 7347476747674 whether it’s in business, pol- Christians. Did you know us can expand recycling itics, education or sports that before Hurricane I was sorry to see that the and, most importantly,the Katrina even hit the shore- Times-News decided not to family — there is a common line, Christians had already have an article on “Earth thread. Those who have rented warehouse space just Day and Recycling.” found true success live by outside the impact zone and In answer to the article in certain rules and sound prin- were filling it with food, April 30, “How can we ciples. fresh water and supplies for expand recycling program?” In a book written by the victims? We all can! In previous industrial billionaire Jon You tell us we would be years, I have always written a Huntsman, he wrote of outraged if members of letter on Earth Day about achieving the American other religions attempted to recycling and missed this dream. “Achieving one’s convert Christians, imply- year! dream requires sweat, ing we should not share our Do you want to save courage, commitment, tal- ent, integrity,vision, faith and a few good breaks.” In Celebration of Most people who achieve Banner’s Best Savings Account great success in any area of Ronald Draper’s life have these qualities. Fred If you’re looking for a safe place where your money can grow, is no exception. He has the 80th Birthdayy courage to meet the chal- but where you’ll still have access to it whenever you need lenge of the job head-on. He has a vision for this office. He it, consider a Banner’s Best Savings account. With great will work tirelessly and use his talents to effectively meet features like free Banner Online Banking and Bank-by-Phone the needs of the public. He will be respectful and cour- and unlimited deposits, this may be just the account you’ve teous to the county employ- Please join us as we pay Tribute to our Father with an ees and patrons who daily Open House that will be been looking for. And, for a limited time, Banner is offering conduct business in the hosted by Crystal and Bill Greene. courthouse. He will honor 2759 Paintbrush Drive, Twin Falls, ID 83301 a fi xed rate of 1.25% APY on all balances up to $250,000 your faith and trust, bringing Saturday, May 8, 2010 1:00pm to 5:00pm commitment and integrity to through September 30, 2010. To take advantage of this great the office. No git s requested. You,the electorate, pro- opportunity, stop by your local branch today. vide the “few good breaks” to finish the formula. He needs your vote. Elect Fred Darrington for Cassia County clerk! JANA DARRINGTON Declo Column displayed hypocrisy and bigotry Regarding the comments,

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N. - LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER DeepDeep beneath the HIDDENHIDDEN Gulf,Gulf, oil oil maymay be be wreakingwreaking havochavoc DDANGERANGER >>> BUSINESS 3 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Nation , Business 3 / Weather, Business 4 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 58.65 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 21.96 | S&P 500 ▼ 7.73 | Russell 2000 ▼ 11.12 Business THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] New pharmacy regulations require new certification By Joshua Palmer Affairs’ Board of Pharmacy. hold a degree. States responded individually macy technician training. Current Times-News writer The board says consumers Federal regulators previously by requiring pharmacy techni- pharmacy employees may contin- rarely recognize the difference banned pharmacies from having cians to be certified. ue their present jobs without the Idaho has started enforcing a between a licensed pharmacists more than three technicians “Idaho is one of the last to training but will be required to new law requiring all pharmacy and pharmacy technicians — working under the supervision of require certification,” said Kurt obtain the certification if they technicians to be state certified — largely due to rapid growth in one certified pharmacist. But in Hefner, an instructor at the move to another pharmacy. a response to national pharmacy national pharmacy chains that 2009, the cap was lifted to allow College of Southern Idaho’s CSI will offer a new course chains relying on more techni- employ several people behind a up to six technicians to work Health Sciences and Human starting this fall to certify phar- cians and fewer licensed pharma- pharmacy counter. According to under one pharmacist. Services Depart-ment and the macy technicians. Allied Health cists. the board’s website, licensed Smaller mom-and-pop phar- owner of Kurt’s Pharmacy in Twin Professor Jill Chestnut said CSI’s The new regulations were creat- pharmacists must complete six macies fought against the change, Falls. Pharmacy Technician class will ed to ensure the safety of con- years of pharmacy school to grad- saying it would increase sales vol- Federal regulations that went begin Aug. 23. sumers and the integrity of the uate with a Doctor of Pharmacy ume by using a larger number of into effect in late 2009 will require industry, according to a statement degree, while a pharmacy lower paid, less experienced phar- all employees who work behind a Joshua Palmer may be reached by the Department of Consumer technician is not required to macy technicians. pharmacy counter to have phar- at [email protected] Ag lender Railroads report strongest reports higher industry growth since 2004 earnings despite By Andrew Frye and Betty Liu Bloomberg News writes dairy losses NEW YORK — A top offi- cial of Burlington Northern By Joshua Palmer Santa Fe, the railroad Warren Times-News writer Buffett bought this year for $27 billion, says the economy Northwest Farm Credit Services, one of the is growing as the industry largest agricultural lenders in the northwest with posted its first across-the- offices in Twin Falls, reported an increase in first board increase in freight vol- quarter earnings compared to the previous year umes since 2004. despite mounting losses in dairy loans. “It’s striking,” Matthew Northwest said in its quarterly statement that it Rose, chief executive officer achieved 2010 first quarter earnings of $41.1 mil- of the Fort Worth, Texas- lion, compared to $17.1 million during the first based railroad, said in a quarter of 2009.Total capital increased 9.8 percent Bloomberg Television inter- compared to the previous year to $1.25 billion. view on the sidelines of the However, it was offset by an increase in Berkshire Hathaway annual allowances for loan losses, which Northwest meeting in Omaha last increased 71 percent to $105 million. weekend. “We’re seeing the “The combination of our earnings and economy grow.” allowance positions the association to continue The Association of working with customers experiencing downturns American Railroads reported in their respective agricultural industries,” said increases in U.S.-originated AP photos Northwest President and CEO Jay Penick. hauling of trailers, contain- A Union Pacific engineer, above, operates a locomotive like the ones parked, below, in Fremont, Neb. He said most Pacific Northwest dairy producers’ ers and each one of 19 car- earnings out of this rail financial positions remain significantly stressed, load commodity groups in group.” as milk prices lag behind the cost of production. the week ended April 24. It Union Pacific, the coun- “We expect many dairies will take several years was the first time in more try’s No. 1 railroad, has to recover equity lost in the past 18 months,” than five years that all cate- advanced 17 percent this Penick said. “Dairy continues to be our most trou- gories rose, said Holly year on the New York Stock bled industry impacting our credit quality and Arthur, a trade group Exchange. CSX, the third- overall portfolio risk.” spokeswoman. Berkshire biggest rail hauler, and No. 4 Total accrual loan volume owned by the associa- swung to profit in the first Norfolk Southern are both tion increased by 1.8 percent to $7.70 billion when quarter and Buffett, the up 14 percent in 2010. compared to the end of first quarter 2009. firm’s CEO, told sharehold- Hauling of metallic ores Nonaccrual loans increased to 3.33 percent of the ers the economy “picked up more than doubled, while portfolio as of March 31, 2010. steam.” metals and products loads Northwest Farm Credit Services provides “We are seeing an uptick,” jumped 80 percent. Waste financing and related services to farmers,ranchers, in businesses that serve and scrap material transport agribusinesses, commercial fishermen, timber broad industries, like rail- rose 60 percent, and rail producers, rural homeowners, and crop insurance roads, said Buffett, who paid shipments of farm products, customers in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, $27 billion for Burlington in motives that haul coal, grain said Walter Spracklin, an excluding grain, gained Washington and Alaska. February in his biggest and consumer goods. analyst at RBC Capital 49 percent. The increases takeover. Buffett, 79, negotiated the Markets, who also covers were calculated against Joshua Palmer may be reached at Rose, who’s led Burlington acquisition to give Berkshire trucking firms and airlines. freight volumes in the same [email protected] since 2000, oversees the access to shipping routes in Industry data since the end period of 2009. nation’s second-biggest rail- the country’s West. of March suggest “that the “The question is what sus- road with about 35,000 “Railroads are the one area recovery is well under way tainability it has,” said Rose, employees and 6,700 loco- we are most excited about,” and that’s all we need to get 51, of the economic recovery. Northern Idaho Small business owners consider vacations again manufacturer arena Nigale used to gling, then we need to be on returned from eight days in take time away from SMALL the phone working every day,” Spain. She also hadn’t taken a K her hair salon in New TALK said Horwitz, owner of Dallas- vacation in about two years.“I Biketronics has York’s financial district several based Imprint PR. just realized at one point that I times a year. Then the reces- Joyce M. Horwitz found that clients was reaching the burnout sion came, and some of her Rosenberg needed more marketing help stage,”she said. a ‘Fab’ idea clients who worked in nearby during the recession. He also French, owner of banks were laid off. big trip. stayed home because he need- FlackShack, a PR firm in The Associated Press Nigale had to let about half Nigale, who didn’t take a ed to be prudent about spend- Lehigh Valley,Pa., had just her staff go, and she had to take vacation for a year and a half, ing when clients’ marketing incorporated her business two Opening the door to general fabrication and on more work. There was no said she can go away for two budgets were shrinking. years ago. She had high hopes manufacturing, owner Mike Meehan sees a whole way she could take a vacation. weeks because she’s been able Still, he’s a believer that for her company. new future for his plant in Moscow. Now,clients are getting jobs to bring back two employees. vacations are important when “Then, of course, the reces- The future of manufacturing in Idaho may again. They’re coming back, Darren Horwitz is going to you’re running a small busi- sion hit, and all of those plans depend on the kind of peculiar moves like the one business is up at KK Salon and San Diego in mid-May after ness. went to the wayside,”French Mike Meehan is contemplating this summer, Nigale is going to Europe next forgoing vacations for two “They give you a breather. said. opening up his company’s doors to anyone who month. years. At first, he put off trips They let you rejuvenate,”he So she worked for the next wants to tinker on the firm’s CNC, CAD and laser “I finally have a feeling of, ’I because he had a startup public said. two years nonstop, and then machines. can go away,’” Nigale said. relations business to tend to, a But, like many owners, he’ll sensed that her motivation was Meehan, owner of Moscow-based Biketronics Vacations were among the decision that is common be checking in with the office “slowing down” and her work Inc., plans to create a nonprofit, known as the sacrifices many small busi- among entrepreneurs in any and clients during his upcom- was suffering. Idaho Fab Lab, which he hopes will spark a do-it- ness owners made during the economy. ing trip. There are few owners French said she knew she yourself wave of activity in northcentral Idaho and recession. But now that the Then the recession became who don’t carry cell phones had to take a vacation “for the contribute to the creation of a new generation of economy is picking up, some the primary reason why he and/or laptops with them so sake of my business.” small, dynamic manufacturing companies in the are finally taking long-over- wasn’t traveling. they can keep up with e-mail state. due trips. Others, though, are “With the economy in bad and talk to clients and employ- Joyce Rosenberg covers The lab would offer safety training; classes from still uneasy about being away, shape the last two years, we felt ees. small business issues for the or believe they can’t afford a that if our clients are strug- Suzan French recently Associated Press. See FAB, Business 2

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 24.50 ▲ .03 Dell Inc. 15.76 ▲ .10 Idacorp 35.36 ▼ .35 Int. Bancorp 2.80 ▼ .10 Live cattle 96.50 ▲ .48 June Oil 79.97 ▼ 2.77 Lithia Mo. 8.06 ▼ .30 McDonalds 70.66 ▲ .02 Micron 9.26 ▼ .26 Supervalu 15.00 ▲ .23 May Gold 1,174.60 ▲ 6.00 May Silver 17.51 ▼ .31

WASHINGTON — Labor Department releases first-quar- WASHINGTON — Labor Department releases weekly WASHINGTON — Freddie Mac, the mortgage company, Today in business ter productivity. jobless claims. releases weekly mortgage rates. Business 2 Thursday, May 6, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ May 5, 2010 11,500 The Dow Jones Industrial fell 58.65, or 11,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 0.5 percent, to 10,868.12. It had been up Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 10,500 as much as 20 points and down nearly Citigrp 9547732 4.18 -.08 NovaGld g 66281 7.99 -.49 PwShs QQQ1198747 48.18 -.25 10,000 112 points. The Dow is down 2.5 percent S&P500ETF2868694 116.82 -.70 NwGold g 56800 5.78 +.20 SiriusXM 1012997 1.12 -.06 -58.65 FordM 1926795 12.34 -.51 GoldStr g 53397 4.35 -.02 Intel 952795 22.17 -.23 9,500 in two days, its steepest back-to-back BkofAm 1908827 17.53 -.03 Taseko 42560 5.16 +.12 ETrade 803005 1.65 -.01 10,868.12 J F M A M drop in three months. SPDR Fncl 1708908 15.93 -.09 NA Pall g 36540 4.14 -.02 Microsoft 663289 29.85 -.28 The broader Standard & Poor’s 500 Pct. change from previous: -0.54% High 10,946.79 Low 10,814.84 index fell 7.73, or 0.7 percent, to 1,165.87, GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) while the Nasdaq composite index fell Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg May 5, 2010 2,800 21.96, or 0.9 percent, to 2,402.29. CaptlTr pf 4.20 +.55 +15.1 SDgo pfA 22.45 +3.60 +19.1 TOR Min rs 8.44 +2.59 +44.3 2,600 BkA BM RE 2.27 +.28 +14.1 CompTch 2.78 +.40 +16.8 PacCapB 2.19 +.51 +30.4 0CUFCS Bond prices rose. The yield on the bench- 2,400 EscoTech 32.40 +3.65 +12.7 AoxingP rs 2.85 +.35 +14.0 AmerMed 21.47 +4.01 +23.0 EQORQUKVG mark 10-year Treasury note fell to 3.54 Ternium 38.05 +4.11 +12.1 Uroplasty 4.00 +.41 +11.4 CSP Inc 4.18 +.69 +19.8 2,200 percent from 3.60 percent late Tuesday. DolanMda 13.09 +1.19 +10.0 Continucre 3.70 +.34 +10.1 Cinedigm 2.53 +.40 +18.8 -21.96 2,000 About four stocks fell for every one that 1,800 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,402.29 J F M A M rose on the New York Stock Exchange, Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg where consolidated volume rose to 6.8 USEC 4.90 -.98 -16.7 ContMatls 13.24 -2.81 -17.5 InterMune 11.38 -34.06 -75.0 Pct. change from previous: -0.91% High2,421.05 Low 2,382.07 billion shares from 6.6 billion Tuesday. ComfrtS 12.10 -2.10 -14.8 ChNEPet n 7.17 -1.35 -15.8 MER Tle rs 2.10 -.72 -25.5 The Russell 2000 index of smaller com- PhnxCos 2.96 -.43 -12.7 IncOpR 5.42 -.77 -12.4 MyriadG 18.49 -5.59 -23.2 May 5, 2010 1,400 panies fell 11.12, or 1.6 percent, to Arrhythm 6.21 -.77 -11.0 CEurMed 26.00 -7.04 -21.3 CIBER 3.38 -.48 -12.4 1,300 RadianGrp 11.31 -1.52 -11.8 iMergent 5.50 -.61 -10.0 CalumetSp 17.81 -3.56 -16.7 698.58. 5VCPFCTF 1,200 Britain’s FTSE 100 fell 1.3 percent, DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 1,100 1,000 Germany’s DAX index dropped 0.8 per- Advanced 145 Advanced 626 Advanced 690 900 cent, and France’s CAC-40 fell 1.4 per- Declined 2,490 Declined 346 Declined 2,051 -7.73 800 cent. In Greece, the main stock index fell Unchanged 86 Unchanged 39 Unchanged 106 1,165.87 J F M A M Total issues 3,202 Total issues 530 Total issues 2,847 3.9 percent. Portugal’s PSI 20 lost New Highs 53 New Highs 9 New Highs 51 Pct. change from previous: -0.66% High 1,175.95 Low 1,158.15 1.5 percent and Spain’s main index fell New Lows 44 New Lows 9 New Lows 68 2.2 percent. Volume 6,787,453,010 Volume 129,520,984 Volume 2,905,699,032 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 11,258.01 8,087.19 Dow Jones Industrials 10,868.12 -58.65 -.54 +4.22 +27.68 COMMODITIES REPORT 4,812.87 2,971.98 Dow Jones Transportation 4,557.09 -64.05 -1.39 +11.16 +33.87 Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota-N. Dakota 10.00. 408.57 325.67 Dow Jones Utilities 382.32 -2.85 -.74 -3.94 +11.11 C LOSING FUTURES B EANS 7,743.74 5,552.82 NYSE Composite 7,258.02 -79.23 -1.08 +1.02 +23.21 L IVESTOCK 1,994.20 1,419.58 Amex Index 1,864.97 -30.48 -1.61 +2.19 +27.01 Mon Commodity High Low Close Change 2,535.28 1,664.19 Nasdaq Composite 2,402.29 -21.96 -.91 +5.87 +36.56 Jun Live cattle 97.20 95.85 96.70 + .68 Valley Beans 1,219.80 869.32 S&P 500 1,165.87 -7.73 -.66 +4.55 +26.79 Aug Live cattle 95.50 94.65 95.25 + .10 Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Jerome Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change reports the following prices from the livestock sale held Tuesday, 12,847.91 8,900.27 Wilshire 5000 12,230.12 -103.31 -.84 +5.90 +29.93 May Feeder cattle 114.03 113.10 113.90 + .48 without notice. Producers desiring more recent price information Aug Feeder cattle 117.20 116.15 116.68 + .08 May 4. 745.95 470.37 Russell 2000 698.58 -11.12 -1.57 +11.70 +38.31 should contact dealers. Holstein bull calves: $10-$40 head Sep Feeder cattle 117.00 116.15 116.53 - .10 Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote; pinks, no Started bull and steer calves: $110-$297.50 head May Lean hogs 90.15 89.10 89.35 - .69 quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are given Commercial/utility cows: $59-$73.50 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Jun Lean hogs 86.25 84.20 84.48 - 2.28 by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current May 5. Cutter/canner cows: $44-$56 May Pork belly 102.50 98.20 102.50 + 1.30 Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market Shelly/lite cows: $21-$39 AlliantEgy 1.58 41 33.50 -.16 +10.7 Kaman .56 21 27.30 -.46 +18.2 Jul Pork belly 103.50 98.10 103.50 + 3.00 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture: Pintos, $30; great north- Holstein heifers: $73-$83 May Wheat xxx.xx xxx.xx 501.00 + 1.25 erns, not established; small whites, not established; pinks, Ltd. Slaughter bulls: $67-$74 AlliantTch ... 15 82.10 +.46 -7.0 Keycorp .04 ... 8.54 -.10 +53.9 $30; small reds, Ltd. $30. Quotes current May 5. Holstein steers: 275 to 500 lbs., $80-$92; 500 to 700 lbs., $81- AmCasino .42 ... 19.31 -.15 +26.8 LeeEnt ...... 3.39 -.06 -2.3 Jul Wheat 512.50 503.00 512.00 + 1.25 $84; 700 to 800 lbs., $80-$91.25; 800 to 1,000 lbs., $83.25-$90 Aon Corp .60 17 42.01 -.03 +9.6 MicronT ... 58 9.26 -.26 -12.3 May KC Wheat xxx.xx xxx.xx 515.50 + 1.50 Choice steers: 700 to 1,000 lbs., $91-$110 Jul KC Wheat 524.00 515.25 524.00 + 150 G RAINS Choice heifers: 300 to 600 lbs., $112-$115: 600 to 700 lbs., $101- BallardPw ...... 2.26 -.05 +19.6 OfficeMax ... 47 18.15 -.40 +43.0 May MPS Wheat 536.50 530.75 534.25 + 2.25 $108.50 BkofAm .04 83 17.53 -.03 +16.4 RockTen .60 10 50.08 -1.45 -.7 Jul MPS Wheat 544.50 536.00 534.50 + 1.00 Pairs/stock cows: $960-$990 ConAgra .80 14 24.50 +.03 +6.3 Sensient .80f 16 30.29 -.42 +15.2 May Corn 365.00 355.00 364.75 + 4.75 Jul Corn 373.25 362.50 373.00 + 4.00 Valley Grains IntermountainLivestock Costco .84f 23 60.36 +.69 +2.0 SkyWest .16 10 14.34 -.38 -15.2 Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Diebold 1.08 31 31.11 +.01 +9.3 Teradyn ... 74 11.88 -.23 +10.7 May Soybeans 976.50 968.50 968.25 - 8.75 per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Livestock Report for Wednesday, May 05. DukeEngy .96 13 16.76 +.05 -2.6 Tuppwre 1.00 16 47.58 -2.37 +2.2 Jul Soybeans 986.00 977.00 978.00 - 9.00 Soft white wheat, ask; barley, $5.70; oats, $5.80; corn, $6.90 (15 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 6.67 (up 17): bushel 4.00 (up 10) May BFP Milk 13.22 13.11 13.18 - .04 percent moisture). Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Nampa Livestock Market on Saturday. DukeRlty .68 ... 13.35 -.14 +9.7 US Bancrp .20 25 26.42 -.08 +17.4 Jun BFP Milk 13.70 13.60 13.60 - .11 current May 5. Utility and commercial cows 51.00-66.00; canner and cutter Fastenal .80f 41 53.31 -.78 +28.0 Valhi .40 ... 26.88 -.99 +92.4 Jul BFP Milk 14.57 14.35 14.46 + .01 Barley, $6.75 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Gooding: corn, no 35.00-49.00; heavy feeder steers 71.00-95.00;light feeder steers Heinz 1.68 17 46.80 +.27 +9.4 WalMart 1.21f 15 54.77 +.75 +2.5 quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell. Prices cur- 97.00-129.00; stocker steers 117.00-140.00; heavy holstein feeder Aug BFP Milk 15.10 14.98 15.08 - .02 rent May 5. Sep BFP Milk 15.20 15.10 15.17 - .05 steers 65.00-81.00; light holstein feeder steers 78.00-97.50 HewlettP .32 14 50.93 +.29 -1.1 WashFed .20 ... 19.06 -.37 -1.4 heavy feeder heifers 77.00-96.00; light feeder heifers 90.00- HomeDp .95f 22 35.24 -.18 +21.8 WellsFargo .20 13 32.66 -.23 +21.0 Jun Sugar 14.64 13.84 14.41 - .10 Intermountain Grain 129.00; stocker heifers 97.00-129.00;bulls 55.00-80.00; stock Idacorp 1.20 13 35.35 -.36 +10.6 ZionBcp .04 ... 27.86 +.09 +117.1 Oct Sugar 15.27 14.51 15.01 - .13 POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain cows 600-800/hd; stock cow/calf pairs 700-1120/pr. Remarks: Jun B-Pound 1.5171 1.5066 1.5096 - .0063 Grain Report for Wednesday, May 05. Weigh cows and bulls higher. All classes of feeder cattle in Sep B-Pound 1.5160 1.5069 1.5088 - .0067 POCATELLO — White wheat 4.15 (steady); 11.5 percent winter 4.11 demand. Jun J-Yen 1.0696 1.0532 1.0670 + .0073 (up 2) 14 percent spring 5.71 (up 1); barley 6.00 (steady) BURLEY — White wheat 4.00 (steady); 11.5 percent winter 4.11 HOW TO READ THE REPORT Sep J-Yen 1.0709 1.0548 1.0685 + .0076 (up 2); 14 percent spring 5.30 (down 4); Barley 5.25 (steady) M ETALS/MONEY Jun Euro-currency 1.2999 1.2806 1.2824 - .0181 OGDEN — White wheat 4.27 (up 2) 11.5 percent winter 4.31 (up Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low Sep Euro-currency 1.2997 1.2812 1.2826 - .0181 2); 14 percent spring 5.52 (up 1); Barley 5.96 (steady) Jun Canada dollar .9773 .9657 .9712 - .0042 PORTLAND — White wheat 4.85 (steady); 11 percent winter 5.29- Key currency exchange rates during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in 5.42 (up 1 to down 1); 14 percent spring 6.81 (steady) past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Sep Canada dollar .9767 .9662 .9687 - .0062 NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Wednesday, com- Jun U.S. Dollar 84.44 83.47 82.25 + .82 pared with late Tuesday in New York: 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend Jun Comex gold 1177.7 1156.2 1175.3 + 6.1 C HEESE Aug Comex gold 1179.1 1157.6 1176.2 + 5.6 Yen 93.65 94.38 rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Euro $1.2827 $1.3004 owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – May Comex silver 17.84 17.09 17.54 - .28 Pound $1.5101 $1.5165 When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Jul Comex silver 17.90 17.08 17.43 - .42 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Swiss franc 1.1169 1.1018 Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Jun Treasury bond 121.1 120.0 120.2 + 0.2 Barrels: $1.3750, - .0050: Blocks: $1.3825, - .0025 Canadian dollar 1.0314 1.0252 Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased Sep Treasury bond 120.2 119.4 119.3 + 0.2 Mexican peso 12.6340 12.4190 May Coffee 137.65 136.75 137.25 - .15 on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- P OTATOES Silver dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, Jul Coffee 137.75 136.55 137.30 - .20 May Cocoa 2364 2350 2368 + 9 NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Tuesday $18.085 off accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- $0.660. tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Jul Cocoa 2395 2376 2394 + 7 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping H&H fabricated $21.702 off $0.792. stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or May Cotton 81.05 79.48 80.38 + .79 points Tuesday. The morning bullion price for silver in London $18.710 up $0.090. distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales Jul Cotton 82.27 80.25 82.08 + .79 Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 10.50-11.00: 100 Engelhard $18.360 off $0.460. Jun Crude oil 82.83 79.15 79.74 - 3.00 count 4.50-5.00. in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 2.75-3.00. or securities assumed by such companies. Jun Unleaded gas 2.3240 2.2148 2.2222 - .1000 Gold Jun Heating oil 2.2637 2.1710 2.1824 - .0771 Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 8.00: 100 count 6.00. Selected world gold prices, Wednesday. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.50. London morning fixing: $1172.00 off $13.00. Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Jun Natural gas 4.040 3.925 3.980 - .033 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 7.00-8.00: London afternoon fixing: $1165.00 off $20.00. No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- Quotations from Sinclair & Co. 100 count 6.00-7.00. NY Handy & Harman: $1165.00 off $20.00. tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 3.50-4.00. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1258.20 off $21.60. cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Get more stocks and commodities information online at Magicvalley.com/business/ Fab Continued from Business 1 local entrepreneurs, inventors and professors; U.S. aims to set some new and lots of space and time for testing and experi- mentation. Nothing would cost more than a small fee. Meehan envisions the regulations on broadband kind of fiddling and med- dling that gave birth to his By Joelle Tessler tions service, which would company nine years ago, Associated Press writer be subject to heavier regula- when he and his wife tion and “common carrier” bought a pair of Harley- WASHINGTON — Federal obligations to share networks Davidsons and concocted regulators plan to change and treat all traffic equally. a series of devices to alter how they govern broadband Late Wednesday, the the lighting and electron- services to ensure they can agency said it will seek a ics on their bikes. The pursue their plan to bring “third way” — a balance company now offers a full high-speed connections to between the “weak” rules for range of electronic com- all Americans — and can information services and ponents for Harley require phone and cable “needlessly burdensome” Davidson motorcycles via companies to treat all rules for telecommunica- dealers, warehouse dis- Internet traffic equally. tions services. This tributors and its Web site. Federal Communications approach, the FCC said, “I want to see if we can Commission Chairman would apply a “small hand- really make a little busi- Julius Genachowski on ful” of telecommunications ness generator, which will Thursday plans to lay out a regulations to broadband allow us to start absorbing roadmap for regulating providers and set “meaning- and hiring some of these broadband. This step has ful boundaries to guard people that are unem- been eagerly anticipated against regulatory over- ployed right now,”he said. since a federal court ruling reach.“ “Is this a moneymaker? last month cast doubt on the The commission is trying Not a chance. It’s a busi- agency’s authority over AP photo to satisfy both big phone and ness maker, a jobs maker. I high-speed Internet access. Daniel Bentley, of Rome, N.Y., runs fiber-optic cables along Goodale Road in Chesire, N.Y. cable companies that oppose think that if we don’t put The FCC now regulates additional rules and public emphasis on that and broadband lightly as an to use federal subsidies for hibiting broadband providers that the FCC had over- interest groups that have inspire creativity, we’re “information service.”It had telephone service to help pay from favoring or discrimi- stepped when it imposed net been calling on it to regulate going to be in the dumper maintained that this gave it for Internet connections. nating against any traffic neutrality obligations on broadband as a telecommu- here before too long.” the authority to implement a The FCC also said its flowing over their networks. cable giant Comcast Corp. nications service. Steve Hatten, new sweeping national broad- existing regulatory frame- But the U.S. Court of Since then, the FCC has The FCC said the new product development band plan it released in work gave it ample authority Appeals for the District of been trying to decide approach also will “restore manager for TechHelp in March. Among other things, to impose so-called “net- Columbia rejected this argu- whether to reclassify broad- the status quo as it existed Boise, said the Idaho Fab the plan includes a proposal work neutrality” rules pro- ment. It ruled last month band as a telecommunica- prior to the court decision. Lab could help startups with what is often one of the greatest challenges: product execution. “If you can just go make BUSINESS BRIEFS and have a 3D product in your hand, it can demon- Officials recommend use They also suggest spending Lewiston man found reported. Sentencing was set for strate what you’re talking $350,000 for other economic devel- June 17. about,”he said.“If you can of rail car storage fees opment projects, including remod- guilty of mortgage fraud Prosecutors argue that Wright’s fil- build something in short BOISE — Boise city staffers are eling an empty city building to create LEWISTON — A jury has found a ings in May 2009 were an attempt to order, it’s that much more recommending using $915,000 office space for the Green House 38-year-old Lewiston man guilty of get out of paying his $161,000 mort- powerful.” Union Pacific paid for storing rail small business incubator. mortgage fraud for filing documents gage with GMAC. cars on the city’s idle tracks to spark The city also will explore creating with the Nez Perce County recorder’s Wright actively resisted participa- economic development. a “foreign trade zone” around the office stating he had paid off his loan tion in the trial.When the judge asked Economic development assistants Boise airport. and should have clear title to his him to go to the probation office and John Brunelle and Cece Gassner Union Pacific says it will scale house. make a presentence appointment, suggest the city use $500,000 to back the lease from $40,600 to John G. Wright was convicted Wright replied “I do not accept your repair the 18 miles of track, making it $28,000 a month, starting next Tuesday of two felony counts of benefit privileges.”The judge ordered valuable as a short line, The Idaho month, and may cancel the lease by offering a false or forced instrument Wright into custody. Statesman reported. the end of the year. for record, the Lewiston Tribune — Wire reports Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Thursday, May 6, 2010 Business 3 N.Y.car bomb suspect believed to act alone By Colleen Long and a dark jacket walking away said he admitted rigging the He did a dry run three days He returned to Times Square on and Michael Rubinkam from the smoking, bomb-laden Pathfinder with a crude bomb of before trying to detonate the car Sunday with a second set of keys to Associated Press writers Nissan Pathfinder parked in the firecrackers, propane and alarm bomb, said a law enforcement offi- pick up the Isuzu, which he had bustling heart of New York clocks based on explosives cial who spoke to the AP on parked about eight blocks from the NEW YORK — The Pakistani- City. training he received in Wednesday on condition of bombing site, the official said. American accused of the failed The second video shows Pakistan. Authorities said anonymity because of the sensitive New York police Commissioner Times Square car bombing is him buying a weak batch of he was cooperating with nature of the investigation. Raymond Kelly told a Senate panel believed to have been working fireworks in a store in investigators and did not Shahzad drove the SUV to Times that Shahzad bought the gun found alone when he began preparing the Pennsylvania, according to appear in Manhattan fed- Square from Connecticut on April in his Isuzu at Kennedy Airport in attack almost immediately after the shop’s owner. eral court for a second day. 28 apparently to figure out where March, when he appeared to move returning from his native land, One law enforcement Authorities indicated would be the best place to leave it ahead on the bombing plot. authorities said Wednesday. official told the AP that that Shahzad, the 30-year- later,then returned to the area April “It appears from some of his They said they have yet to find a authorities don’t believe Shazad old son of a retired air force 30 to drop off a different vehicle, a other activities that March is when wider link to extremist groups. there are any other sus- official in Pakistan, had black Isuzu, the official said. He he decided to put this plan in Two new surveillance videos pects in the plot and that several launched the bomb plot alone then went back Saturday to leave motion,’’Kelly said. “He came back emerged of the bomb suspect, arrests in Pakistan in the past two almost immediately after returning the SUV with the car bomb but for- from Pakistan Feb. 3, 2010. It may Faisal Shahzad. Police told The days were not related. to his Connecticut home in got the keys for both vehicles in the well have been an indicator of put- Associated Press that one video Shahzad faces terrorism and February from the visit to his native SUV and had to take public transit ting something catastrophic in shows him in a white baseball cap weapons charges after authorities land. back home, the official said. motion.’’ Experts: Deep beneath Gulf, oil may be Rule change helped wreaking havoc on ocean food chain BP on Gulf project By Cain Burdeau By Michael Kunzelman with a catastrophic spill and Harry R. Weber and Richard T. Pienciak anywhere in the central Associated Press writers 6JGTCEGVQENGCPWRVJG)WNHQKNURKNN Associated Press writers Gulf. The Deepwater Horizon oil well that exploded personnel have laid 367,000 feet of boom and “We have a plan that has April 22 is spilling millions of gallons of oil into recovered over a million gallons of oil-water mix. NEW ORLEANS — The oil the Gulf of Mexico. In response, thousands of NEW ORLEANS — A sufficient detail in it to deal you can’t see could be as bad rule change two years ago with a blowout,’’ Salvin as the oil you can. SURFACE CLEAN-UP Dispersants Over 100,000 gallons by the federal agency that said. While people anxiously of dispersant, similar to detergent regulates offshore oil rigs Still, the lack of a specif- wait for the slick in the Gulf are used to break up the oil. Controlled burns allowed BP to avoid filing a ic plan for the Deepwater of Mexico to wash up along Use flame-retardant plan specifically for han- Horizon project raises the coast, globules of oil are booms in areas of thick dling a major spill from an questions about whether oil concentration already falling to the bottom uncontrolled blowout at its the company could have of the sea, where they Small aircraft Deepwater Horizon project been better prepared to can cover 250 acres a flight threaten virtually every link Boom — exactly the kind of disas- deal with the oil leak,which in the ocean food chain, Boom ter now unfolding in the is still spewing out of con- from plankton to fish that Hundreds of thousands of feet Gulf of Mexico. trol at a rate estimated at of boom, that hold back and Oil are on dinner tables every- gather oil, have been used. Boom construction Oil rig operators general- more than 200,000 gallons where. Inflated barrier ly are required to submit a a day. Oil floats on water because it Underwater curtain “The threat to the deep- has a lower specific gravity and detailed “blowout sce- MMS, which is part of sea habitat is already a done sticks together. nario.’’ But the federal the Interior Department, deal — it is happening now,’’ Wind and Minerals Management has long been criticized as said Paul Montagna, a waves limit boom Service issued a notice in too cozy with the industry Boom effectiveness marine scientist at the Harte UNDERWATER CLEAN-UP 2008 that exempted some it regulates. Research Institute for Gulf of drilling projects in the Gulf Robert Wiygul, an Ocean Mexico Studies at Texas Mini subs under certain conditions. Springs, Miss., environ- have been trying to At least 100-ton structure A&M University-Corpus manually turn off the leak to be lowered onto the leak BP met those conditions, mental lawyer,said the lack Christi. and spraying dispersant to channel oil up for according to MMS, and as a of a blowout scenario “is Hail-size gobs of oil the collection result, the oil company had kind of an outrageous consistency of tar or asphalt Relief wells are being dug Support ship no plan written specifically omission, because you’re will roll around the bottom, connected to the structure for the Deepwater Horizon drilling in extremely deep can process 630,000 while other bits will get gallons a day. project, an Associated waters, where by definition trapped hundreds of feet Main well Press review of govern- you’re looking for very 5,000 feet underwater below the surface and move Relief well This has never been ment and industry docu- large reservoirs to justify with the current, said Robert ments found. the cost.’’ Blowout attempted at this depth S. Carney, a Louisiana State It enters the main well, flooding preventer In a series of interviews, “If the MMS was allow- University oceanographer. it with rock and mud. NOTE: Drawings are schematic BP spokesman William ing companies to drill in

Oil has been gushing into SOURCE: Coast Guard; Transocean AP Salvin insisted the compa- this ultra-deep situation the Gulf of Mexico at a rate ny was nevertheless pre- without a blowout sce- of at least 200,000 gallons a plankton and other tiny, bottom, it will kill the small- ton, and oil globs can kill it. pared to handle a blowout nario, then it seems clear day since an offshore drilling bottom-feeding creatures er organisms like the cope- The reefs are colorful at that project because it they weren’t doing the job rig exploded last month and will consume oil, and will pods and small worms,’’ underwater metropolises of had a detailed, 582-page they were tasked with,’’ he killed 11 people. On then be eaten by small fish, Montagna said. “When we biodiversity, attracting sea regional plan for dealing said. Wednesday, workers loaded crabs and shrimp. They, in lose the forage, then you sponges, crabs, fish, algae a 100-ton, concrete-and- turn, will be eaten by bigger have an impact on the larger and octopus. steel box the size of a four- fish, such as red snapper, fish.’’ “In my mind, they are at 13 NATIONS, U.N. OFFERING HELP story building onto a boat and marine mammals like Making matters worse for least as sensitive to contam- WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department says officials are and hope to lower it to the dolphins. the deep sea is the leaking ination to oil as coastal habi- considering offers of assistance from 13 countries and the United bottom of the sea by week’s The petroleum sub- well’s location: It is near the tat,’’ said James Cowan, an Nations to help with the massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. end to capture some of the stances that concentrate in continental shelf of the Gulf oceanographer at Louisiana U.S. neighbors Canada and Mexico are among those offering oil. Crews also set fires at the the sea creatures could kill where a string of coral reefs State University. “They are equipment and experts. Also offering aid are Britain, Croatia, worst spots on the surface them or render them unsafe flourishes. Coral is a living in deeper water, so they are France, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Romania, Wednesday to burn off oil. for eating, scientists say. creature that excretes a hard kind of out of sight, out of South Korea, Spain, Sweden and the U.N. Environmental Program. Scientists say bacteria, “If the oil settles on the calcium carbonate exoskele- mind.’’ Joe the Plumber elected Judge allows release of Mich. militia members By Ed White request to keep them free until they’re returned to charges against them. ... to party office in Ohio Associated Press writer detained while prosecutors federal court to be This presumption of inno- pursue an appeal of her processed, which could hap- cence is part and parcel of By John Seewar DETROIT — A judge lift- order that releases the pen today. why,’In our society liberty is Associated Press writer ed a stay Wednesday night defendants with strict con- Meanwhile, prosecutors the norm, and detention and cleared the way for ditions, including elec- could ask the 6th U.S. prior to trial or without trial TOLEDO, Ohio — Joe the nine members of a tronic monitoring. Circuit Court of Appeals for is the carefully limited Plumber is plunging into Michigan militia to be Roberts ruled about six an emergency stay blocking exception,“’ Roberts wrote party politics. released from jail while hours after the government Roberts’ order. in her ruling, quoting a 1987 Samuel “Joe” Wurzel- awaiting trial on charges of claimed the public could be “Defendants are pre- U.S. Supreme Court deci- bacher, who was hailed by conspiring to overthrow at risk if she does not fur- sumed innocent of all sion. Republican John McCain’s the government and ther suspend her Monday presidential campaign in AP file photo weapons violations. order and the militia mem- 2008,won one of nearly 400 Samuel ‘Joe the Plumber’ U.S. District Judge bers go home. Daines Estate Auction seats on the local Republican Wurzelbacher, who made news Victoria Roberts rejected a They won’t actually be Party committee in Ohio’s Saturday, May 8, 2010 during the presidential campaign Lucas County. Located: Jerome, Idaho But don’t call him Joe the when he asked Barack Obama 201 South Adams Street Politician just yet. about taxes, speaks during a tax Calvary Episcopal Church The group he’ll serve on day protest in April 2009. meets only a few times a year Sale Time 11:00 AM Lunch by Al to elect the county chairman for Congress and has criti- Glassware and sets the party agenda. cized Democrats and Collection of Tea Pots - kerosene lamps - milk glass - Fiesta, Wurzelbacher won the seat Republicans alike. He’s also Homer Laughlin, Hall, McCoy, Fire King, Nasco, Bauer, by a 38-24 vote Tuesday in taken shots at McCain, con- Franciscan, USA and Noritake items - salt and peppers - creamer his suburban Toledo fessing in his book that he and sugar bowl sets - compotes - serving platters - green glass precinct. A message seeking did not want him as the GOP Don’t worry about - Japanese pieces - vases - cookie jars - ice cream dishes - juice comment was left with him presidential nominee. glasses - lead lid jars - pressed glass Wednesday. Wurzelbacher remains an Kitchen Items He became an overnight icon for many antiestablish- low CD interest rates Old utensils - copper tea kettle - coffee pots - beer bottles - can- sensation almost two years ment conservatives. Discover a sensible alternative – the safe, secure, ister set - flour sifters - trinkets and knicknacks - spice dispenser ago after questioning then- He drew cheers at a tea tax-deferred benefits of fixed annuities. Your Furntiure - Violin Sen. Barack Obama on the party rally last month in Large 7’x7’ homemade cupboard - Wards Damascus electric Modern Woodmen representative can help you cabinet sewing machine (sold prior to 1937) - old painted campaign trail about his Cincinnati when he told the choose the right product for you. economic policies and then crowd not to let “a bunch of armoire with mirror and gingerbread trim - spice rack with Modern Woodmen of America offers financial bottles - cedar chest - 1950’s bedroom suite with head board, when McCain repeatedly liberal pansies” take away products and fraternal benefits. Call today to foot board, dresser with vanity stool and chest of drawers - cited “Joe the Plumber” in a their rights. Austria pre 1948 Violin in a wooden case, good condition debate. “Illegal immigration?” he learn more. He was held up by the said. “Put a fence up and NOTE: Only a partial listing of the approximately 70 boxes of miscellaneous that has been in storage GOP as an example of the start shooting.” Terry Downs* FICF middle-class worker who Wurzelbacher has never 208 Ranch View West OWNER: DIANA DAINES ESTATE would be hurt economically been shy about sharing his Jerome, ID 83338 Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale by an Obama presidency. views even if they open him 208-316-2244 Wurzelbacher has since up to critics. [email protected] Sale managed by Masters Auction Service written a book, spoken at He told Christianity “The Business that Service Built” conservative gatherings and Today in an interview last Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen spent a few weeks as a war year that he believes gays are modern-woodmen.org Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho correspondent in the Gaza “queer” and said he won’t (208) 5435227 (208) 9345350 (208) 8376523 (208) 8374300 (208) 4367355 *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., Strip. allow them near his chil- a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, Mobile Phones 7311616 5395350 5390111 4317355 He’s resisted calls to run dren. Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC. Ringside Phone: 2084317355 FAX: 5435227 or 8376617 www.mastersauction.com Business 4 Thursday, May 6, 2010 WEATHER/NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Sprinkles of rain at best. Highs, 40s. High 48. Today Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday Monday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 50 39 0.01" Tonight: Variably cloudy. Lows, lower 30s. Low 31. Challis 41 24 0.04" Coeur d’ Alene 52 25 0.00" Idaho Falls 54 20 0.00" Tomorrow: Mostly to partly cloudy. Highs, 50s. High 56. Jerome 52 29 0.00" Lewiston 49 33 0.01" Lowell 54 31 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta 54 27 n/a" Sprinkles of rain Mostly cloudy, Partly cloudy Pleasant Variably Incoming Pocatello 52 21 Trace" at best likely dry temperatures cloudy showers Rexburg 53 23 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 43 19 0.00" Stanley 39 17 0.05" Sun Valley 44 27 0.00" Yesterday’s High 53° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 51° Low 29° 60° / 38° 65° / 42° 62° / 40° 54° / 38° Yesterday’s Low 25° Month to Date 0.01" Normal High / Low 66° / 38° Avg. Month to Date 0.23" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 88° in 1992 Water Year to Date 4.80" Record Low 22° in 1982 Avg. Water Year to Date 7.02" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 55° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 58% 5 pm Yesterday 29.90 in. Today Sunrise: 6:26 AM Sunset: 8:44 PM Yesterday’s Low 28° Month to Date 0.04" Yesterday’s Low 26% Friday Sunrise: 6:25 AM Sunset: 8:45 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 64° / 38° Avg. Month to Date 0.23" Today’s Forecast Avg. 50% Saturday Sunrise: 6:24 AM Sunset: 8:46 PM The mountains will pick up a little additional Record High 89° in 1966 Water Year to Date 5.59" Sunday Sunrise: 6:22 AM Sunset: 8:47 PM snow on Thursday. It will be chilly too. Friday Record Low 23° in 1982 Avg. Water Year to Date 7.78" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Monday Sunrise: 6:22 AM Sunset: 8:48 PM will be dry. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 40'sTonight’s Lows 20's to 30's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 49 / 32 BOISE Today Moonrise: 2:47 AM Moonset: 1:36 PM 5 11 3 5 7 10 There will be more clouds than falling Friday Last New First Full Moonrise: 3:10 AM Moonset: 2:36 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming precipitation for the next several days. May 6 May 14 May 20 May 27 Saturday Moonrise: 3:31 AM Moonset: 3:36 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com Expect slightly below average temperatures. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Saturday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 57 / 46 Today Highs/Lows 50's / 20's to 30'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 53 28 sh 61 38 pc 64 38 sh Atlanta 89 62 pc 88 65 pc Orlando 91 69 pc 91 70 pc Acapulco 88 76 pc 88 75 pc Moscow 63 45 r 61 46 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 49 34 sh 55 37 sh 57 37 sh Atlantic City 68 54 sh 65 61 pc Philadelphia 80 53 th 78 65 th Athens 70 62 pc 71 62 pc Nairobi 73 59 sh 64 58 sh A cold front will bring in Burley 48 31 mx 56 34 r 62 34 r Baltimore 79 54 pc 77 63 pc Phoenix 94 67 su 96 69 su Auckland 62 53 pc 62 56 pc Oslo 52 36 r 53 36 pc 43 / 33 cooler temperatures for Challis 47 28 mx 54 31 r 59 31 r Billings 38 29 mx 49 30 sh Portland, ME 62 43 pc 66 45 pc Bangkok 94 80 th 96 81 th Paris 60 34 pc 61 33 pc Coeur d’ Alene 49 32 sh 55 37 sh 56 37 sh Birmingham 90 64 su 92 64 su Raleigh 91 62 th 90 70 su Beijing 81 53 pc 81 57 pc Prague 64 44 sh 53 35 sh Thursday, but little if any Elko, NV 52 27 pc 62 35 pc 66 35 mx Boston 75 51 th 68 50 su Rapid City 40 30 r 46 31 sh Berlin 54 47 r 52 46 sh Rio de Jane 83 65 pc 84 65 sh precipitation. Friday looks Eugene, OR 64 40 pc 67 42 pc 63 42 sh Charleston, SC 79 69 pc 83 69 su Reno 58 34 pc 65 39 pc Buenos Aires 68 42 sh 59 43 pc Rome 62 53 sh 61 54 sh McCall dry too. Gooding 48 28 sh 58 36 pc 61 36 pc Charleston, WV 79 53 pc 87 54 pc Sacramento 78 49 su 78 48 pc Cairo 95 61 pc 106 59 pc Santiago 68 50 sh 71 50 pc Grace 41 26 ls 52 31 r 59 31 mx Chicago 61 50 pc 60 44 sh St. Louis 76 60 pc 74 46 th Dhahran 90 76 pc 93 80 sh Seoul 63 44 pc 66 46 pc Salmon 39 / 18 Hagerman 54 30 pc 63 38 pc 67 38 pc Cleveland 66 49 pc 76 47 th St.Paul 59 45 r 47 33 r Geneva 41 29 ls 42 25 pc Sydney 70 57 pc 70 54 sh 45 / 25 Hailey 45 29 mx 52 33 r 57 33 mx Denver 62 34 th 53 33 sh Salt Lake City 53 35 pc 62 43 pc Hong Kong 79 77 sh 80 77 pc Tel Aviv 70 68 pc 72 71 pc Idaho Falls 39 24 mx 53 30 r 60 30 r Des Moines 67 49 sh 57 38 r San Diego 67 57 pc 69 58 pc Jerusalem 87 55 pc 91 63 pc Tokyo 74 53 r 74 54 pc Kalispell, MT 46 29 sh 54 32 mx 55 32 mc Detroit 65 50 pc 64 44 th San Francisco 65 50 su 63 49 pc Johannesburg 68 50 pc 71 51 pc Vienna 68 47 sh 68 43 sh Jerome 49 29 pc 58 38 pc 63 38 pc El Paso 96 63 su 92 58 pc Seattle 62 43 pc 66 45 pc Kuwait City 92 76 pc 95 78 pc Warsaw 50 46 r 60 50 r Lewiston 57 46 sh 64 49 pc 66 49 sh Fairbanks 50 30 pc 58 32 pc Tucson 95 64 su 96 63 su London 58 39 pc 51 40 sh Winnipeg 48 36 pc 48 31 r Caldwell Malad City 47 28 mx 58 31 r 63 31 r Fargo 50 35 sh 39 32 mx Washington, DC 82 56 th 79 65 pc Mexico City 83 46 pc 84 48 pc Zurich 52 30 sh 43 29 ls 56 / 30 Idaho Falls Malta 47 30 mx 59 32 r 65 32 r Honolulu 81 68 sh 81 70 sh McCall 39 18 mx 46 29 pc 50 29 sh Houston 87 71 pc 90 70 pc Boise Sun Valley 39 / 24 Missoula, MT 46 32 sh 58 34 sh 57 34 sh Indianapolis 73 58 pc 81 46 th TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 53 / 28 39 / 22 Pocatello 44 30 mx 59 36 r 64 36 r Jacksonville 89 67 pc 91 67 pc -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 62 43 pc 66 45 pc 63 45 sh Kansas City 72 52 pc 64 43 pc Pocatello Rupert 48 31 mx 56 34 r 63 34 r Las Vegas 79 60 pc 85 65 pc Rupert 44 / 30 Rexburg 42 26 mx 51 32 r 57 32 mx Little Rock 87 63 su 81 54 th Mountain Home 48 / 31 51 / 27 Richland, WA 65 41 pc 69 45 pc 69 45 pc Los Angeles 77 55 su 76 57 su Rogerson 40 26 pc 52 33 pc 57 33 mx Memphis 89 68 pc 85 59 pc Burley Salmon 45 25 mx 53 33 sh 61 33 sh Miami 86 74 th 86 74 pc L Twin Falls 48 / 31 Salt Lake City, UT 53 35 pc 62 43 pc 70 43 pc Milwaukee 53 44 pc 51 38 r Fronts 51 / 29 Spokane, WA 54 34 sh 60 39 sh 61 39 sh Nashville 85 64 pc 85 55 th Stanley 39 17 ls 48 19 r 50 19 mx New Orleans 86 70 su 88 70 pc Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 55 at Twin Falls Low: 17 at Stanley Sun Valley 39 22 ls 48 26 r 51 26 mx New York 71 53 th 65 60 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 29 14 ls 34 18 ls 47 18 mx 87 54 su 71 48 su Omaha 68 44 sh 58 37 sh th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing L Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Calgary 40 23 ls 44 27 ls Saskatoon 46 30 pc 52 36 sh Cranbrook 39 22 ls 41 22 ls Toronto 57 36 pc 48 36 sh Valid to 6 p.m. today “Set a goal to achieve something that is so big, so exhilarating that it excites you Edmonton 43 32 ls 48 32 ls Vancouver 53 38 sh 56 40 pc Occluded and scares you at the same time. It must be a goal that is so appealing, so much in Kelowna 40 18 th 46 23 ls Victoria 56 37 pc 59 43 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 35 22 ls 45 28 sh Winnipeg 48 36 pc 48 31 r High: 102 at Death Valley, Calif. H line with your spiritual core that you can’t get it out of Regina 41 32 r 47 33 pc Low: 3 at L. Yellowstone, Wyo. your mind. If you do not get chills when you set a goal, you’re not setting big enough goals.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Bob Proctor, Author and Speaker Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Louisiana Klan leader pleads guilty to killing recruit By Kevin McGill member of the Klan group, outlined the crime. Lynch knew what the Klan up the crime. Associated Press writer testified Monday that Lynch “I hope you can find it in stood for. He noted that she The killing happened just cried tears of joy the night of your heart to forgive me,”he had been diagnosed with south of Washington Parish, COVINGTON, Louisiana her initiation but the next said. bipolar disorder, character- a hotbed of Klan activity — The leader of a Ku Klux day angrily cursed Foster The plea came on the sec- ized by severe mood swings. decades ago. St. Tammany Klan group pleaded guilty and yelled “I want out” ond day of what was Stafford testified Tuesday Parish District Attorney Wednesday to killing a before Foster shot her to often gruesome testimony. that he had planned to rejoin Walter Reed said Foster’s woman — an erratic recruit death. Defense lawyer Kevin Linder Foster’s group, and gave a Klan group was small and who a witness said yelled “I Foster Lynch After entering his plea said he believes Foster chilling account of Lynch’s secretive and its existence want out” the day after her Wednesday, Foster’s voice decided to plead guilty so he death. He said he helped cut was an embarrassment to initiation into the white recruit from Tulsa, was shaky as he apologized could spare his friends, fam- down and burn bloodstained both parishes. supremacist group. Oklahoma, was shot and to Lynch’s mother, Virginia ily and Virginia Lynch the bushes at the scene but Holding an evidence Raymond Foster, 49, was killed in November 2008, Lynch, who was in the ordeal of sitting through a balked at helping dig a bullet photo showing Foster, immediately sentenced to the day after initiation rites courtroom’s front row. She full trial. out of her body. Lynch and others in Klan life in prison for second- in rural St. Tammany Parish, had been present through- In his opening statement, Stafford is serving a four- robes, he said, “I hope the degree murder by state about 50 miles north of New out jury selection and Assistant District Attorney year obstruction of justice result here will tell the world District Judge Peter Garcia. Orleans. Stafford’s testimony and Joseph Oubre said there was sentence after pleading that this will not be tolerat- Cynthia Lynch, 43, a Klan Frankie Stafford, a former wept at times as prosecutors some question whether guilty to helping try to cover ed in our community.”

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As Kimberly players head for the dugout, Top seed Buhl breezes past Filer Wendell’s Gary By David Bashore Trojans 9-2 Wednesday in the well beyond the 100-pitch mark. Koopman (19) reach- Times-News writer opening round of the Sawtooth “Everyone came out and got es out for second Central Idaho Conference base- right after it from the first inning base after he was WENDELL — Wendell ball tournament. on. It’s really important to score tagged out by imploded. Kimberly exploded. The Bulldogs (12-10) plated early and we were able to do Kimberly’s James Wendell’s four baserunning two unearned runs on their way that,”said Kimberly catcher Nick Higginbothom (8) on mistakes and five errors allowed to a 3-2 lead heading into the Dame, who went 3-for-3 with a a steal attempt. Kimberly to hang around, then seventh against Nolan Stouder double and two RBIs.“We played the Bulldog bats sprung to life in before erupting for half a dozen the way we know we can, MEAGAN THOMPSON/ the seventh inning as Kimberly more in their last at-bat against Times-News routed the second-seeded the tiring Wendell ace, who went See BASEBALL, Sports 2 Weimer’s win a FantasticFantastic froshfrosh tribute to Idaho rowing up in Idaho, Jake Weimer used to Gescape the volatile weather and travel to California in the wintry months to race his motorcy- cle. It was a sacrifice that Weimer and his family had to make in order to give him a shot at competing with the sport’s elite.

Ryan Howe

That’s why it seems only fitting that when Weimer, 22, won his first professional championship last Saturday in Salt Lake City, the final race was held in Idaho-like weather. Wind, rain and snow. Sound familiar? It was as if Mother Nature was nodding her approval at the Rupert native’s victory. DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News The foul weather made College of Southern Idaho pitcher Mike Renner goes through his wind up during practice Tuesday at Skip Walker Field in Twin Falls. for some of the worst condi- tions in AMA Supercross history, according to riders Ace CSI pitcher most comfortable in his private world and event officials. While all the other racers must have By David Bashore Renner’s Chatsworth team played felt miserable, Weimer must Times-News writer “He doesn’t get caught up with what a lot of freshmen do, in three playoff games at Dodger have felt at home. Like a hog which is trying to be something you aren’t.” Stadium,but the third rates so high- in the muck, our hometown Don’t take offense if College of ly for him because he started, domi- boy reveled in it. Southern Idaho freshman Michael — CSI head baseball coach Boomer Walker nated the game, and Chatsworth Needing to finish 17th or Renner comes across as aloof. won the sectional championship. It’s just the pitcher in him. huge dividends for CSI this season. Short in stature and crafty rather “He hates losing. Even at video See WEIMER, Sports 4 Whether on the mound or off the The lefty from Chatsworth, than overpowering, Renner draws games,” says CSI second baseman field, the Golden Eagles’ ace is most Calif., has just a 6-5 record heading more comparisons to Jamie Moyer Ryan Cooperstone, a teammate of comfortable in his private world, into this weekend’s series at Eastern than Randy Johnson. But he just hits Renner’s since the eighth-grade where he controls things. Utah, but he’s stifled opposing hit- his spots, changes speeds and relies travel team in Chatsworth. “I just like to keep to myself,” ters to the tune of a 1.59 ERA in on guile rather than brute force to “I hate losing period,” Renner Run-rules Renner says. seven complete games — both tops get outs. replies. On the mound he occasionally among full-time starters in the It worked to virtual perfection in a Walker says the CSI pitching staff looks disinterested, but he insists Scenic West Athletic Conference. no-hitter against Colorado has followed Renner’s lead, an it’s just his way of keeping cool By Renner’s own lofty standards Northwestern last weekend. But unusual thing to be said of a fresh- mark first under pressure. When his team- it’s no surprise. But to do what he’s even his first no-no grows dim in the man. But the others have seen mates are off doing whatever it is done in his freshman season — light of achieving a childhood Renner stay within himself and ride college students do, Renner is con- namely, mow right through one of dream.That came when Renner took it to a successful rookie year. round of tent to relax and hang out in his the toughest JUCO conferences in to the mound at venerable Dodger Not that it’s finished by any dorm room, whether that entails the nation — is no small feat. Stadium as a high-school senior, stretch. homework, playing video games, or “We thought he’d be a kid who starting for Chatsworth in the City “In his career, it’s seemed like he just sitting on the couch and watch- could come in and help us. When Section championship game against throws the best when there’s the softball ing TV. the fall comes around, though … it Cleveland High of Reseda. most riding on the game,” says “He doesn’t get caught up with never really comes as easily as it did “It was unbelievable. As a kid Walker. “Hopefully he’s got a few what a lot of freshmen do, which is for him. There wasn’t really an growing up in L.A., I always wanted more big games in him this season.” tourney trying to be something you aren’t,” adjustment he needed to make,” to pitch there,” says Renner, a life- says CSI head baseball coach says Walker. “The thing about long Dodger fan. “I didn’t know I’d David Bashore may be reached at By Bradley Guire Boomer Walker. Michael is he never gets outside of be doing it in high school. In my [email protected] or 208- Times-News writer Renner being Renner has paid what makes him good.” career, nothing compares to that.” 735-3230.

KIMBERLY — Two more games stand between Kimberly and its drive for five. Players applaud Taser A law enforcement The Bulldogs softball team officer chases down run-ruled Wendell 18-0 at Steve Consalvi after home Wednesday in the first round of the Sawtooth use for fan on field he ran onto the field Central Idaho Conference before the eighth tournament, setting them By Jon Krawczynski field as a lark, plenty of players, inning of a baseball up with a semifinal game Associated Press writer baseball officials and security offi- game between the against Buhl on Friday. cers say it’s difficult to make that Philadelphia Phillies Kimberly has won four The video of a 17-year-old fan determination in the moment. and the St. Louis straight tournament titles being chased around the field and Recalling the stabbing of tennis star Cardinals Monday in and can claim a fifth with finally Tasered at a Philadelphia Monica Seles in 1993, and the beat- two more victories. Phillies game drew laughs as it ing of Royals first base coach Tom Philadelphia. The “These games give us became an Internet sensation. Gamboa in 2002, they stressed the police officer used a confidence and tell us that Around the major leagues, need to feel safe on the field. Taser gun to we’re strong,”said Kimberly though, many players and man- “You’ve got to do whatever you apprehend Consalvi. catcher Averie Schroeder, agers aren’t joining in. think is necessary to stop some of While some question the use of See SCIC, Sports 2 force on a teen who ran on to the See TASER, Sports 4 AP photo Sports 2 Thursday, May 6, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENTS Twin Falls softball hammers Century Baseball Gooding A 50.50; 4. Filer B 53.31. 6. Zach Thomander, Declo, 2:38. Magic Valley Christian 13.00, 7. Dietrich 10, 8. Community Class 4A Great Basin Conference Times-News 4x200 relay: 1. Filer A (Zakk Shaddy, Cody Reynolds, Cassidy 1,600 meters: 1. Trevor Anderson, Declo, 5 minutes, 21 sec- School 1, 9. Bliss 0, 10. ISDB 0. Babb, Jacob Bogner) 1 minute, 37.8 seconds; 2. Wendell A onds; 2. Kai Garner, Declo, 5:24; 3. Zach Thomander, Declo, Individual event results Tournament 1:44.8; 3. Gooding A 1:48.9; 4. Filer B 1:50.55; 5. Jackpot A 5:55; 4. Stirland Zollinger, Declo, 5:56; 5. Brodi Simkins, Declo, 100 meters: 1. Jose Rivas, Richfield, 11.5 seconds; 2. Manuel At higher seed Twin Falls belted nine extra- 1:52.3. 6:05; 6. Max Christensen, Declo, 6:10. Pacheco, Murtaugh, 11.6; 3. Dillon Simpson, Carey, 12.1; 4. 4x400 relay: 1. Gooding A (Derek Christiansen, Austin 3,200 meters: 1. Zach Thomander, Declo, 11 minutes, 47.1 sec- Joseph Laidlaw, Carey, 12.3; 5. (tie) Austin Stanger, Murtaugh, Tuesday, May 4 base hits, including Brianna Basterrechea, Alex Romero, Kris Erickson) 3 minutes, 49.3 onds; 2. Stirland Zollinger, Declo, 11:47.5; 3. Max Christensen, Jake Wise, Camas County 12.5. seconds; 2. Filer A 4:01.97. Declo, 12:59; 4. Hayden Wilberger, Declo, 12:19; 5. Eric 200 meters: 1. Manuel Pacheco, Murtaugh, 24.2 seconds; 2. Game 1: No. 6 Canyon Ridge 7, Bishop’s three-run home run, in Medley relay: 1. Filer A (Isaac Kreft, Ryan Orr, Cody Elliott, Osterhout, Declo, 13:49; 6. Chase Brown, Valley, 14:12. Jose Rivas, Richfield, 24.6; 3. Michael Lezamiz, Richfield, 24.9; No. 3 Jerome 3 a 12-1 whipping of Century. Pedro Nunes) 4 minutes, 11.87 seconds. 110 hurdles: 1. Ross Sanders, Declo, 17 seconds; 2. Jake 4. (tie) Humberto Pacheco, Murtaugh, Mickenzie Boggs, Pole vault: 1. Matt Tranholt, Gooding, 11 feet; 2. Cody Lancaster, Declo, 18.6; 3. Skylar Crystal, Kimberly, 19.14; 4. Camas County 25.3; 6. Lynn Mecham, Carey, 25.31. Game 2: No. 5 Wood River 12, No. 4 Burley 6 Jaquelyn Corr hit three dou- Reynolds, Filer, 11-0; 3. Brenden Harden, Gooding, 10-6; 4. Keaton Beal, Butte County, 19.6. 400 meters: 1. Alex Heimerdinger, Dietrich, 54.8 seconds; 2. Ryan Orr, Filer, 10-0; 5. Alec Basterrechea, Gooding, 9-6; 6. 300 hurdles: 1. Ross Sanders, Declo, 45.4 seconds; 2. Skylar Dillon Simpson, Carey, 55.1; 3. Mickenzie Boggs, Camas County Thursday, May 6 bles for the Bruins and kept Brayden Urrutia, Gooding, 9-6; 7. Tim Arkoosh, Gooding, 8-6; Crystal, Kimberly, 45.41; 3. Jake Lancaster, Declo, 45.82; 4. 55.6; 4. (tie) Derek Walker, Camas County, and Jose Rivas 8. Derek Evans, Gooding, 8-0. Matt Ivey, Valley, 47.68; 5. Keaton Beal, Butte County, 48.31. Richfield, 58.4; 6. Cody Lane, Camas County 59.1. Game 3: Burley at Jerome, 5 p.m. Century hitless. She walked five High jump: 1. Nathan Ormond, Wendell, 6 feet, 2 inches; 2. 4x100 relay: 1. Declo (Stoker, L. Webb, Jenkins, C. Webb) 46.9 800 meters: 1. Michael Lezamiz, Richfield, 2 minutes, 14.3 Game 4: Canyon Ridge at No. 2 Minico, batters but struck out seven. Austin Basterrechea, Gooding, 6-0; 3. John Beer, Filer, 5-6; 4. seconds; 2. Butte County 49.67; 3. Kimberly 53.9; 4. Valley seconds; 2. Davey Knowlton, Camas County 2:20; 3. Brett Carter Flora, Gooding, 5-4; 5. Derek Evans, Gooding, 5-4; 6. 1:00.47. Adamson, Carey, 2:27.5; 4. Austin Hennefer, Carey, 2:33.4; 5. 5 p.m. Allie Johnson added a triple and (tie) Matt Ervin, Gooding and Kevin Arkoosh, Gooding, 5-2; 8. 4x200 relay: 1. Declo (Stoker, Geary, Webb, Zollinger) 1 Jordan Dilworth, Carey, 2:48.2; 6. Michael Wolfe, MVC, 2:59.2. Josh Faulkner, Gooding, 4-11. minute, 35.4 seconds; 2. Kimberly 1:43.7; 3. Butte County 1,600 meters: 1. Matthew Ellis, Richfield, 5 minutes, 16.7 sec- Game 5: Wood River at No. 1 Twin Falls, a double for Twin Falls (21-6), Long jump: 1. Austin Basterrechea, Gooding, 21 feet, 8.25 1:44.8; 4. Valley 1:59.9. onds; 2. Jose Gonzalez, Murtaugh, 5:20.6; 3. Shane Bingham, inches; 2. Kris Erickson, Gooding, 19-10; 3. Alan Benson, 4x400 relay: 1. Declo (Stoker, Geary, Baker, Webb) 3 minutes, Carey, 5:40.4; 4. Bryan John, Camas County 5:41.2; 5. Dalton 5 p.m. which takes the No. 1 seed into Wendell, 17-8.25; 4. Johnathan Wise, Filer, 17-8.25; 5. Arturo 57 seconds; 2. Butte County 4:09; 3. Kimberly 4:11. Whitesell, Richfield, 5:43.6; 6. Liam Donohoe, Camas County Saturday, May 8 the Great Basin Conference Salas, Jackpot, 17-6; 6. Osvaldo Rubi, Glenns Ferry, 17-3.75; 7. Medley relay: 1. Declo (Zollinger, Baker, Jenkins, Anderson) 6:00.9. Danny Shank, Filer, 17-2; 8. Jose Rodriguez, Gooding, 17-0.5. 3:57.9; 2. Butte County 3:58.5; 3. Kimberly 4:45.85. 3,200 meters: 1. Rodriguez, Murtaugh, 11 minutes, 16.6 sec- Game 6: Winner 3 vs. Loser 4 or 5 (lower Tournament. Triple jump: 1. Nathan Ormond, Wendell, 41 feet, 9.75 inches; Shot put: 1. Marshall Bode, Butte County, 47 feet, 1.5 inches; 2. onds; 2. Bryan John, Camas County 11:17.5; 3. Matthew Ellis, 2. Kris Erickson, Gooding, 39-8; 3. Jose Rodriguez, Gooding, John Cauhorn, Valley, 44-3; 3. Mark Knobbe, Declo, 44-2.5; 4. Richfield, 11:36.2; 4. Antonio Gamino, Carey, 12:18.7; 5. Liam seed), 1 p.m. The Bruins will face the win- 36-5.25; 4. Curtis Lowe, Wendell, 35-7; 5. Drew Williams, Filer, Brogan Thoren, Declo, 40-8; 5. Juan Quintanilla, Declo, 38-0.5; Donohoe, Camas County 12:26.7; 6. Eric Runkel, Community 34-9.5. 6. Dallas Taylor, Butte County, 37-11.5. School, 14:35. Game 7: Winner 4 vs. Winner 5, 1 p.m. ner between Wood River and Shot put: 1. Jacob Bogner, Filer, 41 feet, 5 inches; 2. Josh Discus: 1. Brogan Thoren, Declo, 126 feet, 11 inches; 2. Austin 110 hurdles: 1. Humberto Pacheco, Murtaugh, 17 seconds; 2. Monday, May 10 Minico at 5 p.m. Monday. Carpenter, Glenns Ferry, 40-6; 3. Tyler Kreft, Filer, 40-3.25; 4. Belden, Butte County, 115-02; 3. Marshall Bode, Butte County, Joseph Laidlaw, Carey, 18.5; 3. Clayton Moore, Camas County Brett Packham, Filer, 34-7.25; 5. Eric Camacho, Jackpot, 34-5.5; 113-06; 4. Dallas Taylor, Butte County, 107-8; 5. Mark Knobbe, 19.5; 4. Shane Bingham, Carey, 19.7; 5. Cody Lane, Camas Game 8: Winner 6 vs. Loser 4 or 5 (higher 6. Tanner Baumann, Gooding, 33-5; 7. Jared Devries, Wendell, Declo, 105-6; 6. Lance Sirucek, Valley, 105-1. County 20.7; 6. Andrew Simon, Camas County 21.4. 33-3.5; 8. Spencer Johnston, Wendell, 33-1. High jump: 1. Justin Jenkins, Declo, 6 feet, 2 inches; 2. Mikelle 300 hurdles: 1. Humberto Pacheco, Murtaugh, 43.7 seconds; seed), 5 p.m. Twin Falls 12, Century 1, five innings Discus: 1. Jacob Bogner, Filer, 138 feet, 11 inches; 2. Josh Ferguson, Kimberly, 5-4; 3. Matt Ivey, Valley, 5-2. 2. Joseph Laidlaw, Carey, 43.8; 3. Michael Lezamiz, Richfield, Century 001 00 — 1 0 1 Carpenter, Glenns Ferry, 113-9; 3. Jared Devries, Wendell, 103- Long jump: 1. Calum Webb, Declo, 19 feet, 10.5 inches; 2. 48.5; 4. Jordan Robles, Camas County 50.3; 5. Caleb Tuesday, May 11 Twin Falls 018 3x — 12 12 3 3; 4. Drey Williams, Filer, 103-2; 5. Austin Humphries, Filer, Derek Gerratt, Valley, 18-7.5; 3. Keaton Beal, Butte County, 17- Cenarrusa, Carey, 52.3; 6. Dillon Cenarrusa, Carey, 54.3. Ihler and Schrock. Jaquelyn Corr and Allie Johnson. W: Corr. L: 100-2; 6. Cody Bunn, Gooding, 97-7; 7. Marcos Garcia, Glenns 7; 4. Brandon Pearson, Butte County, 17-7; 5. Randy Hjelm, 4x100 relay: 1. Carey (Gonzalo Zarate, Jack Cenarrusa, Game 9: Winner 8 vs. Loser 7,5 p.m. Ihler. Ferry, 92-04; 8. Eric Camacho, Jackopt, 91-4. Butte County, 17-5.5; 6. Steven White, Kimberly, 16-5.5. Antonio Gamino, Lynn Mecham), 48.4 seconds; 2. Camas Thursday, May 13 Extra-base hits — 2B: Twin Falls, Corr 3, Katelyn Van Loo, Girls Triple jump: 1. Matt Ivey, Valley, 38 feet, 9.25 inches; 2. Keaton County 48.8; 3. Magic Valley Christian 51.4; 4. North Valley Maddie Traveller, Johnson. 3B: Twin Falls, Johnson, Jenny Team scores: 1. Gooding 171, 2. Filer 82, 3. Wendell 48, 4. Beal, Butte County, 37-10.5; 3. Nathan Davies, Butte County, Academy 56.8. Championship: Winner 9 at Winner 7,5 p.m. Sherman. HR: Twin Falls, Brianna Bishop. Glenns Ferry 34, 5. Jackpot 11. 37-10.25; 4. McKay Webb, Declo, 36-7.5; 5. Jalen Matthews, 4x200 relay: 1. Carey (Gonzalo Zarate, Dillon Cenarrusa, Jack Individual event results Declo, 35-3; 6. Matt Clements, Kimberly, 35-0. Cenarrusa, Lynn Mecham) 1 minute, 43 seconds; 2. Camas Friday, May 14 100 meters: 1. Danielle Baker, Gooding, 12.86 seconds; 2. Girls County 1:46.4; 3. Magic Valley Christian 1:50.9; 4. North Valley Second championship: If necessary, 5 p.m. Destiny Jackman, Gooding, 13.56; 3. Jessica Hughes, Filer, 100 meters: Jessica Dixon, Butte County, 13.4 seconds; 2. Academy 1:53.9. Tennis 13.9; 4. Janeth Lopez, Gooding, 14.01; 5. Arriana Jones, Filer, Amanda McCurdy, Butte County, 13.5; 3. (tie) Brittni Duncan, 4x400 relay: 1. Carey (Gonzalo Zarate, Patrick Baird, Austin First and second place advance to state 15.2; 6. Stephanie Henderson, Wendell, 15.9; 7. Patricia Declo, Kendra Tranmer, Valley, 13.8; 5. Tenesia Schroeder, Hennefer, Glen Andrews) 4 minutes, 10.4 seconds; 2. Camas Fenninger, Wendell, 17.1; 8. Mariana Gaeta, Jackpot, 18.9. Declo, 13.9; 6. Megan Pearson, Butte County, 14.4. County 4:29.9; 3. North Valley Academy 4:37.6. tournament, May 20-22 at Rodeo Park in TWIN FALLS WHIPS POCATELLO 200 meters: 1. Ashley Bullers, Gooding, 29.9 seconds; 2. 200 meters: 1. Jessica Dixon, Butte County, 28.2 seconds; 2. Medley relay: 1. Camas County (Jake Wise, George Simon, Jessica Hughes, Filer, 30.6; 3. Janeth Lopez, Gooding, 31.22; 4. Brittni Duncan, Declo, 28.9; 3. Kendra Tranmer, Valley, 29.01; Andrew Simon, Davey Knowlton) 4 minutes, 13.5 seconds; 2. Nampa. Twin Falls dominated host Desiray Borda, Wendell, 31.8; 5. Arriana Jones, Filer, 32.1; 6. 4. McKell Anderson, Declo, 29.22; 5. Brigette Pope, Butte Carey 4:16.2. Pocatello on Wednesday with Stephanie Henderson, Wendell, 34.12; 7. Sandra Perez- County, 29.84; 6. Rozlyn Barnes, Valley, 31.1. High jump: 1. Andrew Simon, Camas County, 5 feet, 4 inches; Ferreira, Wendell, 35.07; 8. Stephanie Baker, Gooding, 35.8. 400 meters: 1. Myca Burch, Declo, 1 minute, 5.2 seconds; 2. 2. Cody Lane, Camas County, 5-4; 3. Jack Cenarrusa, Carey, 5- Class 3A Sawtooth Central Idaho the boys winning 5-1 and girls 4- 400 meters: 1. Audrey Youren, Gooding, 1 minute, 6.46 sec- Alyssa Henry, Valley, 1:07.2; 3. Cheyanna Nelson, Valley, 1:08; 4; 4. Dillon Cenarrusa, Carey, 5-2; 5. Charles Rivera, Carey, 5-2. onds; 2. Ashley Bullers, Gooding, 1:08.9; 3. Brooke 4. Lynzei Stoker, Declo, 1:09.7; 5. Shelby Blattner, Butte Long jump: 1. Jose Rivas, Richfield, 20 feet; 2. Austin Walker, Conference Tournament 2. Wissenbach, Filer, 1:12.33; 4. Morgan Clifford, Filer, 1:14.05; 5. County, 1:09.78; 6. Kendra Tranmer, Valley, 1:11.2. Camas County, 19-3.5; 3. Charles Rivera, Carey, 19-1; 4. Kelsey Norris, Gooding, 1:17.23; 6. Stephanie Henderson, 800 meters: 1. Carly Hansen, Butte County, 2 minutes, 43.8 Humberto Pacheco, Murtaugh, 18-0.75; 5. George Simon, At higher seed Wendell, 1:19.57; 7. Maria Sanchez, Jackpot, 1:24.9. seconds; 2. Sierra Zollinger, Declo, 2:52.7; 3. McKell Anderson, Camas County, 18-0; 6. Mickenzie Boggs, Camas County, 17-11. Wednesday, May 5 Boys: Twin Falls 5, Pocatello 1 800 meters: 1. Kylie Becker, Gooding, 2 minutes, 53:24 sec- Declo, 2:52.9; 4. Marisa Wardle, Declo, 3:00; 5. Dacia Hunter, Triple jump: 1. Derek Walker, Camas County, 42 feet, 1 inch; 2. Girls: Twin Falls 4, Pocatello 2 onds; 2. Kelsey Norris, Gooding, 2:58.08; 3. Clara Nebeker, Valley, 3:06; 6. Raechel Waters, Valley, 3:48.7. Mickenzie Boggs, Camas County, 39-08; 3. Austin Walker, Game 1: Buhl 11, Filer 1 Boys singles: Dallas Hunt, Twin Falls, def. Levi Arrowood 6-0, Wendell, 3:02.1; 4. Jasmin Flores, Jackpot, 3:09.0; 5. Taylor 1,600 meters: 1. Carly Hansen, Butte County, 6 minutes, 2.8 Camas County, 37-08; 4. Carlos Robles, Camas County, 37-5; 5. 6-2; Jeff Ward, Twin Falls, def. Sterling Hofman 6-1, 6-1; Colby Carpenter, Jackpot, 3:18.99. seconds; 2. Sierra Zollinger, Declo, 6:28.8; 3. Samantha Clayton Moore, Camas County 37-4.47; 6. Charles Rivera, Game 2: Kimberly 9, Wendell 2 Carter, Twin Falls, def. Daniel Wells 6-2, 6-0. 1,600 meters: 1. Caitlin Pickens, Gooding, 6 minutes, 18.26 Breeding, Kimberly, 6:40; 4. Mariana Rodriguez, Declo, 6:51; Carey, 36-6.75. Boys doubles: Andrew Bortz and Daniel Olsen, Twin Falls, def. seconds; 2. Keely Pickens, Gooding, 6:31.0; 3. Lisa Haugen, 5. Cassidy Berry, Kimberly, 6:53. Shot put: 1. Todd Peck, Carey, 43 feet, 8.5 inches; 2. Brad Friday, May 7 Nick Howell and Stander Hodley 6-2, 6-1; Nathan Algate and Wendell, 7:17. 3,200 meters: 1. Carly Hansen, Butte County, 12 minutes, 23 Peck, Carey, 42-4; 3. Manuel Pacheco, Murtaugh, 39-8.25; 4. Game 3: Filer at Wendell, 5 p.m. Chris Slette, Twin Falls def. Chase Melly and John Lackey, 6-4, 3,200 meters: 1. Kylie Becker, Gooding, 13 minutes, 14 sec- seconds; 2. Sierra Zollinger, Declo, 13:20; 3. Mariana Jordan Robles, Camas County 35-9; 5. Derek Bates, Murtaugh, 6-4. onds; 2. Ashley Bullers, Gooding, 13:18; 3. Keely Pickens, Rodriguez, Declo, 14:30; 4. Dacia Hunter, Valley, 14:35; 5. 35-4.5; 6. Tyler Cenarrusa, Richfield, 33-11. Game 4: Kimberly at Buhl, 5 p.m. Girls singles: Carlee Standley, Pocatello, def. Britni Pierce 6-0, Gooding, 13:27; 4. Caitlin Pickens, Gooding, 13:29; 5. Lisa Victoria Crane, Declo, 15:08; 6. Jackie Hunt, Kimberly, 15:29. Discus: 1. Manuel Pacheco, Murtaugh, 148 feet, 2.5 inches; 2. 6-0; Karine Olsen, Twin Falls, def. Arella Cierra 6-0, 6-0; Haugen, Wendell, 15:37. 100 hurdles: 1. Brigette Pope, Butte County, 18.9 seconds; 2. Blair Peck, Carey, 121-10.75; 3. Tyler Cenarrusa, Richfield, 111- Monday, May 10 Hailey Hutchinson, Twin Falls, def. Celeste Jacobs 6-0, 6-0. 100 hurdles: 1. Alyssa Nelson, Wendell, 17.32 seconds; 2. De Ja Gabby Beck, Valley, 19.7; 3. Atlanta Sheehan, Valley, 21.55; 4. 6; 4. Jordan Robles, Camas County 104-8.5; 5. Trevor Peck, Girls doubles: Carly Athay and Rachel Webster, Twin Falls, def, Martin, Glenns Ferry, 18.4; 3. Olivia Ragain, Filer, 18.9. Sydney Webb, Declo 21.7. Carey, 104-6.25; 6. Brad Peck, Carey, 102-4. Game 5: Winner 3 at Loser 4, 5 p.m. Moran Stinson and Tega Beck 6-0, 6-1; Natalie White and 300 hurdles: 1. Carrie Baker, Gooding, 52.88 seconds; 2. 300 hurdles: 1. Brigette Pope, Butte County, 55.6 seconds; 2. Girls Wednesday, May 12 Kayla Ash, Twin Falls, def. Loni Nelson and Maddy Creek 6-0, Alyssa Nelson, Wendell, 53.21. Sydney Webb, Declo, 59.8; 3. Marisa Wardle, Declo, 1:00.9; 4. Team scores: 1. Camas County 159, 2. Carey 145, 3. Richfield 6-0. 4x100 relay: 1. Gooding (Carrie Baker, Amaia Demaray, Atlanta Sheehan, Valley, 1:02.2. 73, 4. Bliss 49.5, 5. Dietrich 36, 6. Murtaugh 14, 7. ISDB 10.5, 8. Championship: Winner 5 at Winner 4, 4 p.m. Mixed doubles: Ryan Byers and Marie Bare, Pocatello, def. Destiny Jackman, Tori Sabala) 57.52 seconds; 2. Filer 57.7; 3. 4x100 relay: 1. Declo (Burch, Stoker, M. Duncan, B. Duncan) Magic Valley Christian 8, 9. Community School 6, 10. North Madison Bernhisel and Andrew Starley 6-3, 6-1; Cavor Pazom Jackpot 59.0; 4. Glenns Ferry 1:10.4. 53.7 seconds; 2. Butte County 54.1; 3. Valley 1:00.5; 4. Declo Valley Academy 0. Thursday, May 13 and Hannah Stinson, Pocatello, def. Ryan Algate and Amber 4x200 relay: 1. Filer (Arriana Jones, Brooke Wissenbach, 59.4; 5. Butte County 1:00.97. Individual event results Martin 6-3, 6-4. Jessica Hughes) 2 minutes, 4.15 seconds; 2. Gooding 2:07.17; 3. 4x200 relay: 1. Declo (Schroeder, Anderson, Webb, Stoker) 2 100 meters: 1. Micaela Adamson, Carey, 13.5 seconds; 2. Second championship: If necessary, 4 p.m. Jackpot 2:22.3. minutes; 2. Butte County 2:04.5; 3. Valley 2:08.13. Katelyn Peterson, Camas County, 13.7; 3. Erica Phantharasen, Saturday, May 15 4x400 relay: 1. Gooding (Carrie Baker, Danielle Baker, Audrey 4x400 relay: 1. Butte County (Blattner, Pope, Dixon, Hansen) Camas County, 14.1; 4. (tie) Polin, ISDB, and Stephanie Moore, Youren) 4 minutes, 37.1 seconds; 2. Filer 4:58.3. 4 minutes, 35.3 seconds; 2. Declo 4:37; 3. Valley 4:48.7. Camas County, 14.7; 6. Debbie Silvia, Richfield, 14.71. State Play-in Medley relay: 1. Gooding (Audrey Youren, Danielle Baker, Medley relay: 1. Declo (Burch, Schroeder, M. Duncan, B. 200 meters: 1. Micaela Adamson, Carey, 28.9 seconds; 2. Track and field Destiny Jackman) 2 minutes, 7.39 seconds; 2. Filer 2:11.27. Duncan) 2 minutes, 2.8 seconds; 2. Butte County 2:04.4; 3. Polin, ISDB, 29.8; 3. Taylor Whitby, Carey, 29.9; 4. Tawni Smith, Site TBA Pole vault: 1. Sierra Koyle, Filer, 7 feet, 6 inches; 2. Lindsey Valley 2:26.7. Richfield, 31.5; 5. (tie) Demsie Butler, Bliss, and Stephanie District IV No. 2 vs. District V-VI No. 2, TBA GOODING SWEEPS FILER INVITE Schroeder, Filer, 7-0; 3. Amaia Demaray, Gooding, 7-0; 4. Meg Shot put: 1. Jessica Bates, Butte County, 30 feet, 4.5 inches; 2. Moore, Camas County, 31.8. Jeffries, Filer, 6-6. Sadi Andreason, Butte County, 29-11.5; 3. Merinda Gentry, 400 meters: 1. Micaela Adamson, Carey, 1 minute, 5.3 sec- First place and play-in winner advance to The Gooding boys rolled up High jump: 1. Audrey Youren, Gooding, 5 feet, 0 inches; 2. Declo, 26-6; 4. LesLe Waddoups, Butte County, 26-1.5; 5. Anna onds; 2. Tawni Smith, Richfield, 1:09.7; 3. Hailey Rheinschild, Clara Nebeker, Wendell, 4-10; 3. Danielle Baker, Gooding, 4-8; Mumm, Kimberly, 25-7; 6. Amanda Koyle, Declo, 24-5. Community School, 1:13.3; 4. Angelica Zarate, Carey, 1:15.9; 5. Class 3A state tournament, May 20-22 at 155 points to win the Filer 4. Carrie Baker, Gooding, 4-6; 5. Chelsea Woody, Glenns Ferry, Discus: 1. LesLe Waddoups, Butte County, 102 feet, 3 inches; 2. Darian Cantu, Camas County, 1:14.1; 6. Irina Miller, Camas 4-4. Sadi Andreason, Butte County, 89-7; 3. Dacia Hunter, Valley, County, 1:21.5. Ontario, Ore. Invitational Wednesday at Filer Long jump: 1. Rebecca Woody, Glenns Ferry, 16 feet, 10.5 inch- 88-9; 4. Merinda Gentry, Declo, 86; 5. Jessica Bates, Butte 800 meters: 1. Sasha Kent, Richfield, 2 minutes, 40.8 seconds; es; 2. Alyssa Nelson, Wendell, 15-05.5; 3. Jaqueline Brennan, County 75-0; 6. Madison Potter, Butte County, 71-11. 2. Taylor Whitby, Carey, 2:42.0; 3. Abby Burk, Bliss, 2:52.9; 4. High School. Mike McHan Glenns Ferry, 15-3.75; 4. Taylor Twitchell, Filer, 14-7.75; 5. Clara High jump: 1. Sierra Zollinger, Declo, 4 feet, 8 inches; 2. Megan Stampke, Camas County, 2:53.7; 5. Amy Ellsworth, claimed three races for the Nebeker, Wendell, 14-5; 6. S. Trixie, Glenns Ferry, 13-4; 7. Brigette Pope, Butte County, 4-6. Carey, 3:17.6; 6. Charmaine Kirkland, Carey, 3:32.2. Softball Desiray Borda, Wendell, 12-11; 8. Taylor Carpenter, Jackpot, 12- Long jump: 1. Tenesia Schroeder, Declo, 14 feet, 4.25 inches; 2. 1,600 meters: 1. Sasha Kent, Richfield, 6 minutes, 2.1 seconds; Senators, winning the 800, 3.5. Jana Brown, Declo, 13-8; 3. Alexis Pearson, Butte County, 13-4; 2. Abby Burk, Bliss, 6:15; 3. Barry, Murtaugh, 6:18; 4. Jaide Triple jump: 1. Alyssa Nelson, Wendell, 33 feet; 2. Jaqueline, 4. Mariah Duncan, Declo, 13-0; 5. Tara Hanson, Declo, 12-9.5; Parke, Carey, 6:22; 5. Yolanda Orozco, Murtaugh, 6:42.5; 6. Class 4A Great Basin Conference 1,600 and 3,200 meters. Brennan, Glenns Ferry, 29-5.75; 3. Taylor Twitchell, Filer, 29- 6. Alyssa Henry, Valley, 12-9. Alejandra Gonzalez, Murtaugh, 6:46. Tournament Gooding’s girls had 171 points, 4.5; 4. Clara Nebeker, Wendell, 29-1.75; 5. Tori Sabala, Triple jump: 1. Chelsie Pope, Butte County, 33 feet, 2 inches; 2. 3,200 meters: 1. Ellie Dalton, Dietrich, 12 minutes, 34 seconds; Gooding, 28-4.5; 6. Amaia Demaray, Gooding, 27-1.75; 7. Alexis Pearson, Butte County, 30-6. 3. Alyssa Henry, Valley, 2. Sasha Kent, Richfield, 12:53.7; 3. Jaide Parke, Carey, 12:54.3; At Twin Falls HS more than doubling up second- Chelsea Woody, Glenns Ferry, 26-4.75; 8. Kelsey Norris, 30-1; 4. Sydney Webb, Declo, 28-11; 5. Tara Hanson, Declo, 27- 4. Megan Stampke, Camas County, 13:28.1; 5. Barry, Murtaugh, Gooding, 25-6. 10; 6. Amanda Dunlap, Valley, 27-2.75. 13:41.9; 6. Yolanda Orozco, Murtaugh, 14:37.9. Monday, May 10 place Filer. Kylie Becker won the Shot put: 1. Natalie Hughes, Filer, 36 feet, 0.5 inches; 2. Sara 100 hurdles: 1. Linsay James, Bliss, 18.7 seconds; 2. Moriah Arellano, Glenns Ferry, 29-10; 3. Brittany Wirth, Gooding, 29-1; Dill, Dietrich, 18.9; 3. Erica Phantharasen, Camas County, 19.1; Game 1: No. 6 Burley vs. No. 3 Jerome, 3 p.m. 800 and 3,200 for the Senators, 4. Kassidy Moon, Filer, 28-8; 5. Laramie Turner, Gooding, 27-0; 4. Debbie Silvia, Richfield, 19.3; 5. Nicky Gomez, Carey, 19.7; 6. Game 2: Minico vs. Wood River (No. 5 vs. while Audrey Youren won the 6. Rebecca Arrelano, Glenns Ferry, 26-10.5; 7. Carina Cortes, MUSHER BOYS, GIRLS WIN IN CAREY Brittani Hulme, Camas County, 20.1. Jackpot, 26-5.75; 8. Allison Flora, Gooding, 26-5.5. 300 hurdles: 1. Katelyn Peterson, Camas County, 52.4 seconds; No. 4, seeds TBD), 3 p.m. 400 and the high jump. Discus: 1. Keegan Cenarrusa, Gooding, 110 feet, 11 inches; 2. Camas County swept the team 2. Nicky Gomez, Carey, 57.4; 3. Moriah Dill, Dietrich, 57.8; 4. Laramie Turner, Gooding, 98-0; 3. Brittany Wirth, Gooding, Jaide Parke, Carey, 1:00.4; 5. Alejandra Gonzalez, Murtaugh, Game 3: Winner 1 vs. No. 2 Canyon Ridge, The meet also marked the 97-11; 4. Natalie Hughes, Filer, 97-09; 5. Sara Arellano, Glenns titles at the Northside 1:02.5; 6. Brittani Hulme, Camas County, 1:06.7. Ferry, 92-04; 6. Rebecca Arellano, Glenns Ferry, 82-03; 7. 4x100 relay: 1. Carey (McKayla Mecham, Erika Zarate, Nicky 5 p.m. return to competition of Filer Allison Flores, Gooding, 78-09; 8. Meagan Jones, Filer, 74-07. Conference championship meet Gomez, Angelica Zarate) 57.2 seconds; 2. Bliss 1:00.0; 3. Game 4: Winner 2 vs. No. 1 Twin Falls, 5 p.m. senior Orrin Parrott, who lost in Carey on Wednesday. Camas County 1:09.3. 4x200 relay: 1. Carey (McKayla Mecham, Erika Zarate, Tuesday, May 11 the lower half of his left leg after DECLO BOYS DOMINATED HOME MEET The Musher boys edged Carey Angelica Zarate, Taylor Whitby) 1 minute, 59.9 seconds; 2. Richfield 2:13.4; 3. Camas County 2:20.1. Game 5: Loser 1 vs. Loser 2, 1 p.m. being hit by a car while riding an The Declo boys dominated a by half a point despite having 4x400 relay: 1. Dietrich 5 minutes, 1.8 seconds; 2. Camas Game 6: Winner 5 vs. Loser 3 or 4 (lower ATV in 2007.Parrott ran in a heat four-team track and field meet just three winners to Carey’s County 5:38; 3. Carey 6:18.1. Medley relay: 1. Richfield (Tawni Smith, Debbie Silvia, Tandra seed), 3 p.m. of the 100 meters Wednesday. at Declo High School on four. The Panthers won three of Godin, Sasha Kent) 2 minutes, 3.9 seconds; 2. Carey 2:05.1; 3. Bliss 2:10.1; 4. Camas County 2:26.1. Game 7: Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 3 p.m. Wednesday, taking 14 out of 17 the relays and Todd Peck took High jump: 1, Katelyn Peterson, Camas County, 5 feet, 4 inch- Filer Invitational es; 2. Jessica Parke, Carey, 4-10; 3. Brittani Hulme, Camas Game 8: Winner 6 vs. Loser 3 or 4 (higher events. Declo’s Ross Sanders the shot put. Andrew Simon County, 4-4; 4. Amy Ellsworth, Carey, 4-4. Boys seed), 5 p.m. Team scores: 1. Gooding 155, 2. Filer 106, 3. Wendell 58, 4. won both hurdles events, while took the high jump and Derek Long jump: 1. Erica Phantharasen, Camas County, 13 feet, Glenns Ferry 13, 5. Jackpot 5. 11.25 inches; 2. Darian Cantu, Camas County, 13-5.75; 3. Erika Thursday, May 13 Individual event results Jeremy Jenkins took the 100 Walker the triple jump for Zarate, Carey, 13-3; 4. Stephanie Moore, Camas County, 13- 100 meters: 1. Nathan Ormond, Wendell, 11.42 seconds; 2. 1.25; 5. Brittani Hulme, Camas County, 13-0.25; 6. Tandra Game 9: Winner 8 vs. Loser 7,1 p.m. Casey Pierson, Gooding, 11.46; 3. Ryan Orr, Filer, 12.0; 4. meters and the high jump. Camas County, which took the Godin, Richfield, 12-5.75. Johnathan Wise, Filer, 12.15; 5. Derek Evans, Gooding, 12.25; 6. Triple jump: 1. Katelyn Peterson, Camas County, 33 feet, 6.75 Championship: Winner 9 vs. Winner 7,3 p.m. Osvaldo Rubi, Glenns Ferry, 12.4; 7. Israel Ballesteros, Glenns On the girls side,Butte County medley relay as well. inches; 2. Micaela Adamson, Carey, 32-3.5; 3. Stephanie Moore, Ferry, 12.45; 8. Mario Borrayo, Wendell, 12.7. Camas County, 29-4.5; 4. Erica Phantharasen, Camas County, Second championship: If necessary, 5 p.m. 200 meters: 1. Cassidy Babb, Filer, 24.74 seconds; 2. Alan won 11 out of 17 events, with Manuel and Humberto 28-4; 5. Moriah Dill, Dietrich, 27-7.5; 6. Tawni Smith, Richfield, Benson, Wendell, 25.11; 3. Kevin Arkoosh, Gooding, 25.3; 4. Carly Hansen winning the 800, Pacheco each won two events for 27-6.25. Zakk Shaddy, Filer, 25.7; 5. Israel Ballesteros, Glenns Ferry, Shot put: 1. Dougless Skinner, Camas County, 27 feet, 11.5 Class 3A Sawtooth Central Idaho 26.73; 6. Spencer Johnson, Wendell, 27.39; 7. Luke Visser, 1,600 and 3,200. Murtaugh, which finished third. inches; 2. Cassie Bishoff, Magic Valley Christian, 27-7.5; 3. Wendell, 29.2; 8. David Henderson, Wendell, 29.21. Kaylee Exon, Richfield, 26-4; 4. Jamie Wise, Camas County, 25- Conference Tournament The meet featured athletes On the girls side, Katelyn 6; 5. Sierra Sabin, Camas County, 24-9; 6. Shelbie King, 400 meters: 1. Austin Basterrechea, Gooding, 53.58 seconds; At higher seed 2. Casey Ridley, Filer, 55.44; 3. Alex Romero, Gooding, 58.4; 4. from Kimberly, Valley and Butte Peterson won the 300 hurdles, Richfield, 22-4. John Myers, Wendell, 58.7; 5. Caleb Funke, Jackpot, 1:04.56; 6. Discus: 1. Demsie Butler, Bliss, 74 feet, 9 inches; 2. Dougless Wednesday, May 5 Alfonzo Malagon, Jackpot, 1:08.96. County. high jump and triple jump to lead Skinner, Camas County, 74-3; 3. McKayla Mechan, Carey, 67-7; 800 meters: 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 2 minutes, 19.39 sec- 4. Shurressa Rodriguez, Carey, 65-8; 5. Jamie Wise, Camas Game 1: Kimberly 18, Wendell 0 onds; 2. Kevin Arkoosh, Gooding, 2:43.89; 3. Mark Woodland, Camas County to a 14-point win County, 64-8; 6. Shelbie King, Richfield, 63-2. Gooding, 2:43.9. Game 2: Buhl 12, Filer 2 1,600 meters: 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 5 minutes, 7.0 sec- Declo Invitational over Carey. onds; 2. Jose Rodriguez, Gooding, 5:30; 3. Curtis Lowe, Boys Friday, May 7 100 meters: 1. Jeremy Jenkins, Declo, 11.8 seconds; 2. Derek Micaela Adamson swept the COMPUTER ISSUE HOLDS UP Wendell, 5:32.0; 4. Carter Flora, Gooding, 6:01; 5. Mark Game 3: Wendell at Filer, 5 p.m. Woodland, Gooding, 6:15; 6. Matt Ervin, Gooding, 6:18; 7. Gerratt, Valley, 11.81; 3. Mark Knobbe, Declo, 11.9; 4. Brandon sprints for the Panthers, while WOOD RIVER RESULTS Schuyler Nebeker, Wendell, 6:22; 8. Bayden Rigby, Gooding, Pearson, Butte County, 12.1; 5. Kyle Zollinger, Declo, 12.2; 6. Game 4: Buhl at Kimberly, 5 p.m. 6:48. Jalen Matthews, Declo, 12.21. Richfield’s Sasha Kent took the Due to computer issues at the 3,200 meters: 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 10 minutes, 55 sec- 200 meters: 1. Josh Geary, Declo, 24.3 seconds; 2. Kyle Monday, May 10 onds; 2. Matt Ervin, Gooding, 13:25; 3. Schuyler Nebeker, Zollinger, Declo, 25.13; 3. Derek Gerratt, Valley, 25.14; 4. 800 and 1,600. event, results from the Bob Shay Wendell, 13:28.0; 4. Curtis Bishop, Wendell, 13: 31; 5. Bayden Larsen Webb, Declo, 25.88; 5. Mark Knobbe, Declo, 29.0. Game 5: Winner 3 vs. Loser 4, 5 p.m. Rigby, Gooding, 14:10. 400 meters: 1. Dylan Coon, Butte County, 54.9 seconds; 2. Memorial Track Meet in Hailey 110 hurdles: 1. Carter Flora, Gooding, 19.46 seconds; 2. Dakota Matt Ivey, Valley, 55.5; 3. Zac Hansen, Butte County 55.9; 4. Northside Conference championship Wednesday, May 12 Williams, Filer, 19.71. Josh Geary, Declo, 56.6; 5. Austin Quinn, Kimberly, 57.0; 6. were unavailable Wednesday night. Derek Gerratt, Valley, 57.3. At Carey Championship: Winner 4 vs. Winner 5, 4 p.m. 300 hurdles: 1. Cassidy Babb, Filer, 45.44 seconds; 2. Carter Boys See Friday’s Times-News for Flora, Gooding, 50.0; 3. Mark Woodland, Gooding, 53.5. 800 meters: 1. Kai Garner, Declo, 2 minutes, 17 seconds; 2. Second championship: If necessary, 6 p.m. Trevor Anderson, Declo, 2:22; 3. Connor Beames, Valley, 2:29; Team scores: 1. Camas County 150.5, 2. Carey 150, 3. 4x100 relay: 1. Filer A (Cassidy Babb, Tyler Kreft, Jacob Murtaugh 82, 4. Richfield 77.5, 5. North Valley Academy 14, 6. results. Bogner, Cody Reynolds) 46.68 seconds; 2. Filer C 47.88; 3. 4. Brodi Simkins, Declo, 2:32; 5. Stirland Zollinger, Declo, 2:33; Class 2A Canyon Conference Tournament Best-of-three Thursday, May 13 Game 1: Declo at Glenns Ferry, 3 p.m. Baseball Game 2: Declo at Glenns Ferry, 5 p.m. Friday, May 14 Continued from Sports 1 the bottom of the sixth inning, at people.” “Markus did a good job, he Game 3: If necessary, Glenns Ferry at Declo, and we executed.” when Wendell loaded the bases Wendell hosts Filer in an elim- was in complete control on the 3 p.m. Wendell (9-7) had Kimberly down 3-1 but was only able to ination game Friday, while mound,” said Buhl coach Brady starter Seth Champlin on the bring across one run. Kimberly travels to face top- Swallow. “He had good stuff ropes in multiple innings, but Had the Trojans been able to seeded Buhl. going, hitting spots and he gave Champlin always found a way to plate more, head coach Jesse us the spark we needed. We’re minimize the damage. Koopman liked his chances BUHL 11, FILER 1, FIVE INNINGS glad to get this first one by.” Twice he picked off a runner even though Stouder was Markus Lively struck out Buhl hosts Kimberly on Friday. trying to steal third, and another approaching the century mark seven of the first eight batters he Tebow jersey SCIC Tournament Boxes time he raced to the plate to catch in pitches. faced and Buhl scored multiple Kimberly 9, Wendell 2 a throw from Dame on a wild “If we had tied the game or runs in its first three trips to the Kimberly 101 010 6 – 9 9 1 Wendell 001 001 0 – 2 5 5 NFL’s top seller pitch to record an out at the taken the lead, I felt confident plate as the Indians hammered Seth Champlin and Nick Dame; Nolan Stouder and Ryan Foster. W: Champlin. L: Foster. plate. Stouder would slam the door. It Filer 11-1 in five innings Extra-base hits – 2B: Kimberly, Dame, Jordan Gentry; Wendell, NEW YORK (AP) — Tim Tebow “I just figured with a full count got away from us real quick,” Wednesday in Buhl. Gary Koopman, Tanner Swarner. already leads the NFL in one category: and two outs, they’re running Koopman said. “We had good Lively struck out nine and gave Buhl 11, Filer 1, five innings jersey sales. Filer 000 10 – 1 2 2 (on the bases) so I fell off to check opportunities to score some up just two hits in four innings of Buhl 223 04 – 11 14 1 His Denver Broncos No. 15 was by far Jeremiah Wilson, Heston Jenkins (3) and Andrew Peterson; on them,”Champlin said. “We’ll more runs. We just had silly mis- work. Buhl (18-4) piled up 14 Markus Lively, Marco Avelar (5) and Jack Hamilton. W: Lively. the most popular on the NFL’s website take a free out.” takes on the bases, and when we hits, including four for extra L: Wilson. for April. His celebrity clearly trumps Extra-base hits – 2B: Buhl, J.D. Leckenby 2, Matt Hamilton, The biggest blow of all came in put the ball in play we hit it right bases. Dylan Brooks. the debate over whether he’ll ever make it as an NFL quarterback after winning the Heisman Trophy and two national championships at Florida. SCIC Tebow is, at best, third on Denver’s depth chart at QB. But the 25th pick of Continued from Sports 1 bottom of the second. “I really think if we can get past the mental the first round still had the best-sell- who hit 3-for-3 with two RBIs and four runs The Bulldogs and Indians practice today to part … the physical part we can stay with them ing rookie jersey since the NFL started scored from the leadoff spot. “We’re getting refine their skills as they prepare to battle and make it a game,”Hart said. keeping track in 2006. Thirty percent ready for the games yet to come.” once again. of the orders came from Florida. Despite blustery conditions that kept the ball “We definitely have to prepare,”Carlton said. SCIC Tournament The Broncos were tops in the league Kimberly 18, Wendell 0, five innings in the park all game, the Bulldogs were able to “They’re coming with all they’ve got. We have Wendell 000 00 — 0 0 7 in merchandise sales on NFLShop.com connect 13 times and take it deep more than to be prepared for anything.” Kimberly 415 8x — 18 13 0 in April after ranking 10th for the year Krystyl Miller, Carli Andrus(3) Miller (4) and Kiersten Hilt; Nellie Makings and Averie Schroeder. once. Both Nellie Makings (2-for-2, three RBIs, W: Makings. L: Miller. ending March 31 -and without any three runs) and Alex Pfefferle (2-for-2, two BUHL 12, FILER 2, SIX INNINGS Extra-base hits — 2B: Kimberly, Schroeder, Gentry Funk. 3B: Kimberly, Makings, Alex Pfefferle. other Denver player’s jersey in the top RBIs, two runs) belted the ball to the fence for Buhl pounded out eight extra-base hits in a 12- Buhl 12, Filer 2, six innings 25. Filer 002 000 — 2 2 3 RBI triples. Whitney Carlton hit 3-for-3 with 2 run-rule win over Filer on Wednesday. Buhl 210 045 — 12 13 1 The draft’s top pick, the St. Louis Taylor Hinkle, Taylor Barlogi (5) and Katie Williams; Katherine Hunter and Bailee one RBI and three runs scored. Kimberly was Katherine Hunter allowed just two hits in going Montgomery. W: Hunter. L: Hinkle. Rams’ Sam Bradford, was at No. 9, Extra-base hits — 2B: Filer, Tyree; Buhl, Courtney Azevedo 2, Kendyl Hamilton, also aided by multiple Wendell errors. the distance for the win. Montgomery, Hunter 2, Toni Wuensch. 3B: Buhl, Hamilton. behind not just Tebow but the second Makings picked up the win from the chalk “Filer came out and played hard. We played selection, defensive tackle circle, striking out a dozen Trojans in a five- very well defensively,” said Buhl coach Shelly Ndamukong Suh. The new Detroit inning no-hitter. She allowed only one base Hart. Bradley Guire may be reached at Lion, who ranked eighth, is the only runner when she walked Carli Andrus in the Buhl advances to play Kimberly Friday. [email protected] or 735-3229. lineman in the top 25. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Thursday, May 6, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Tuesday’s Late NBA Playoff Box Zito W,5-0 7 7 1 1 1 4 LAKERS 111, JAZZ 103 Missing boxes GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Romo H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 UTAH (103) Br.Wilson S,5-6 1 2 1 1 0 2 Miles 6-15 6-6 20, Boozer 9-21 2-3 20, Fesenko 1-7 0-4 Due to technical issues, several Major League Florida 2, Williams 4-16 5-6 15, Matthews 5-11 0-1 14, Millsap N.Robertson L,2-3 51-3 6 3 2 1 3 10-17 6-8 26, Korver 2-5 0-0 4, Price 0-2 0-0 0, Koufos Baseball box scores were unavailable Wednesday LOCAL TV SCHEDULE Sanches 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 38-96 19-28 103. Pinto 1 0 0 0 1 0 L.A. LAKERS (111) night, including the Blue Jays-Indians, HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GOLF Hensley 1 1 0 0 1 1 Artest 7-17 1-2 16, Gasol 7-11 8-10 22, Bynum 7-9 3-5 17, Class 4A District IV Tournament 9:30 a.m. Zito pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. Fisher 1-4 2-4 5, Bryant 10-22 10-11 30, Odom 4-4 3-4 Orioles-Yankees, Tigers-Twins and Mets-Reds. HBP—by Br.Wilson (B.Carroll), by Pinto (B.Molina). 11, Brown 2-4 0-0 4, Farmar 2-6 0-0 6, Powell 0-0 0-0 5 p.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Italian WP—Zito, Pinto. 0, Walton 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 40-79 27-36 111. Burley at Jerome Open, first round Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom; First, Ed Hickox; Utah 23 23 31 26 — 103 BASEBALL DP—Los Angeles 2, Boston 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3, Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Marty Foster. L.A. Lakers 27 31 29 24 — 111 Boston 9. 2B—Scutaro (6). HR—B.Wood (2), D.Ortiz (4), Canyon Ridge at Minico 1 p.m. T—2:42. A—11,633 (38,560). Beltre (2). 3-Point Goals—Utah 8-19 (Matthews 4-6, Williams 2-6, American League Wood River at Twin Falls TGC — PGA Tour, The Players Miles 2-6, Korver 0-1), L.A. Lakers 4-17 (Farmar 2-4, IP H R ER BB SO Fisher 1-3, Artest 1-7, Walton 0-1, Brown 0-1, Bryant 0- All Times MDT Los Angeles HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Championship, first round EAST W L Pct GB Pineiro L,2-4 6 8 2 2 3 5 Tuesday’s NL Late Boxes 1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 49 (Boozer 12), 10 a.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PADRES 3, ROCKIES 2 L.A. Lakers 66 (Gasol, Odom 15). Assists—Utah 27 Tampa Bay 19 7 .731 — Bulger 1 2 0 0 1 2 (Williams 9), L.A. Lakers 26 (Bryant 8). Total Fouls— Fuentes 1 1 1 1 0 1 Burley, Canyon Ridge, Minico, Twin 7 p.m. Colorado San Diego New York 19 8 .704 ½ Boston Utah 28, L.A. Lakers 21. Technicals—Boozer, Bryant, Toronto 16 13 .552 4½ Falls at Burley Invitational, Rupert WGN — Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h bi Gasol. A—18,997 (18,997). Boston 14 14 .500 6 Lackey W,3-1 7 2 1 1 2 4 EYong lf 4 0 1 0 Gwynn cf 4 0 0 0 Baltimore 7 21 .250 13 Bard H,6 1 0 0 0 0 2 Country Club MEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Beimel p 0 0 0 0 Eckstn 2b 4 0 2 0 Papelbon S,8-8 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 p.m. Corpas p 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 0 1 0 HOCKEY CENTRAL W L Pct GB HBP—by Lackey (Napoli). HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL FMorls p 0 0 0 0 Headly 3b 5 1 2 1 Minnesota 19 9 .679 — Umpires—Home, Wally Bell; First, Laz Diaz; Second, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tourna- CGnzlz cf-rf 4 1 1 1 Hairstn rf-lf 2 0 0 0 John Hirschbeck; Third, James Hoye. Stanley Cup Playoffs Detroit 16 13 .552 3½ ment, semifinal, Penn St. vs. CS Helton 1b 4 0 2 1 Blanks lf 2 0 0 0 All Times MDT Chicago 12 16 .429 7 T—2:33. A—37,601 (37,402). Wood River at Burley Tlwtzk ss 4 0 0 0 Venale ph-rf 1 1 1 0 Northridge (Best-of-7) Kansas City 11 17 .393 8 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Mora 2b 4 0 1 0 HrstnJr ss 3 0 1 2 (x-if necessary) Cleveland 10 17 .370 8½ ATHLETICS 4, RANGERS 1 NBA BASKETBALL Splrghs rf-lf 1 0 0 0 Torreal c 3 0 1 0 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 3:30 p.m. S.Smith ph-lf 1 0 0 0 LeBlnc p 2 0 1 0 WEST W L Pct GB Texas Oakland 8 p.m. Monday, May 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Canyon Ridge at Wood River Olivo c 4 0 0 0 Salazar ph 0 0 0 0 Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Oakland 15 14 .517 — ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifi- Stewart 3b 3 0 0 0 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 4, Vancouver 2 Texas 14 14 .500 ½ Andrus ss 4 0 2 0 Pnngtn ss 3 1 1 0 Pocatello at Minico GSmith p 2 1 2 0 Bell p 0 0 0 0 Seattle 11 15 .423 2½ MYong 3b 3 1 0 0 Barton 1b 3 1 2 1 nals, Game 2, Atlanta at Orlando Tuesday, May 4 Hamltn lf 4 0 1 0 RSwny rf 4 0 0 1 Twin Falls at Community School Daley p 0 0 0 0 Zawdzk ph 0 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 0, Pittsburgh leads series 2-1 Los Angeles 12 17 .414 3 NHL HOCKEY RFlors p 0 0 0 0 San Jose 4, Detroit 3, OT, San Jose leads series 3-0 ——— Guerrr dh 4 0 1 1 Kzmnff 3b 3 0 1 1 Gooding at Burley Fowler ph-cf 2 0 0 0 Tuesday’s Games Kinsler 2b 4 0 1 0 EChavz dh 3 0 0 0 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 DvMrp rf 4 0 0 0 Fox ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 29 3 9 3 Boston 4, Philadelphia 1, Boston leads series 3-0 N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 1 VERSUS — Playoffs, conference Colorado 000 020 000 — 2 Chicago 5, Vancouver 2, Chicago leads series 2-1 Toronto 8, Cleveland 5 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 ARosls 2b 4 0 1 0 San Diego 000 100 011 — 3 Boston 5, L.A. Angels 1 MRmrz c 1 0 0 0 Pattrsn lf 3 1 1 1 semifinals, Game 4, Pittsburgh at Thursday, May 6 Borbon cf 3 0 1 0 Powell c 3 0 0 0 Two outs when winning run scored. Pittsburgh at Montreal, 5 p.m. Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Montreal DP—Colorado 1, San Diego 1. LOB—Colorado 7, San San Jose at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Kansas City 7, Chicago White Sox 2 RDavis cf 3 1 1 0 Diego 11. 2B—C.Gonzalez (5), G.Smith (2), Eckstein (5). Oakland 7, Texas 6 Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals 30 4 7 4 9:30 p.m. Friday, May 7 Texas 000 001 000 — 1 3B—Venable (3), Hairston Jr. (1). CS—Eckstein (1). S— Boston at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay 5, Seattle 2 VERSUS — Playoffs, conference Gwynn. SF—Hairston Jr.. Chicago at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Oakland 200 010 10x — 4 IP H R ER BB SO Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 E—M.Young (6), Borbon (1), Kouzmanoff (4). DP—Texas semifinals, Game 4, San Jose at Saturday, May 8 1, Oakland 3. LOB—Texas 6, Oakland 7. 2B—Smoak (3), Colorado Montreal at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 5 Detroit G.Smith 5 4 1 1 5 2 x-Detroit at San Jose, 8 p.m. Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Barton (8). HR—Patterson (2). SB—Patterson (2), Daley H,4 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Oakland 4, Texas 1 R.Davis (12). CS—Andrus (4). S—Pennington. R.Flores H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 3, L.A. Angels 1 IP H R ER BB SO Texas Beimel H,3 1 2 0 0 0 0 Chicago White Sox 9, Kansas City 2 E—Ja.Wilson 3 (6), Figgins (3). LOB—Tampa Bay 12, PIRATES 4, CUBS 2 Corpas BS,1-1 1 1 1 1 0 2 TRANSACTIONS Tampa Bay at Seattle, late C.Lewis L,3-1 6 5 3 3 3 6 Oliver 1 2 1 1 1 1 Seattle 6. 2B—Crawford (10), Zobrist (7), Ja.Wilson (7). F.Morales L,0-3 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 BASEBALL Thursday’s Games HR—Longoria (7). SF—S.Rodriguez. Chicago Pittsburgh San Diego L.A. Angels (Kazmir 2-1) at Boston (Matsuzaka 0-1), O’Day 1 00 00 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi American League Oakland IP H R ER BB SO LeBlanc 6 7 2 2 2 4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned LHP Alberto Castillo 5:10 p.m. Tampa Bay Theriot ss 4 0 0 0 Crosby 2b 4 1 2 0 Gregerson 2 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas City (Davies 2-1) at Texas (Harrison 1-1), Cahill W,1-1 5 5 1 0 3 4 Fukdm rf 4 0 0 0 AnLRc 3b 4 1 1 0 to Norfolk (IL). T.Ross H,2 2 2 0 0 0 0 J.Shields W,4-0 8 8 2 2 0 10 Bell W,2-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Recalled RHP Henry Rodriguez 6:05 p.m. R.Soriano S,7-7 1 0 0 0 1 2 D.Lee 1b 4 1 1 0 AMcCt cf 4 1 2 1 HBP—by Daley (Hairston). Baltimore (Bergesen 1-2) at Minnesota (Pavano 3-2), Ziegler H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Byrd cf 3 1 1 0 GJones rf 4 0 2 2 from Sacramento (PCL). Optioned RHP Vin Mazzaro to A.Bailey S,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, Jeff Nelson; Sacramento. 6:10 p.m. J.Vargas L,2-2 62-3 4 3 3 3 8 ASorin lf 4 0 1 0 Doumit c 3 0 0 0 Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Larry Vanover. Toronto (Eveland 2-1) at Chicago White Sox (Danks Cahill pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. ArRmr 3b 3 0 1 1 Church lf 4 1 1 1 SEATTLE MARINERS—Placed RHP Mark Lowe on the Umpires—Home, Rob Drake; First, Joe West; Second, League 1-3 2 1 0 0 0 T—3:07. A—16,329 (42,691). 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Shawn Kelley from Tacoma 3-0), 6:10 p.m. Colome 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Fontent 2b 3 0 1 1 Pearce 1b 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bay (Niemann 1-0) at Seattle (Rowland-Smith Angel Hernandez; Third, Paul Schrieber. K.Hill c 3 0 0 0 Cedeno ss 3 0 2 0 (PCL). T—2:26. A—15,403 (35,067). Texeira 11-3 1 0 0 1 3 Lilly p 1 0 0 0 Morton p 1 0 0 0 BREWERS 11, DODGERS 6 National League 0-1), 8:10 p.m. J.Shields pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. FLORIDA MARLINS—Agreed to terms with 1B Doug Friday’s Games WP—J.Shields, Colome. PB—Moore. Zamrn p 0 0 0 0 Meek p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee Los Angeles Detroit at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. WHITE SOX 9, ROYALS 2 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 Iwamr ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Mientkiewicz on a minor league contract. Umpires—Home, Kerwin Danley; First, C.B. Bucknor; Marml p 0 0 0 0 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 American Association N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 5:10 p.m. Kansas City Chicago Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Dana DeMuth. Weeks 2b 5 1 1 0 RJhnsn lf 4 0 0 0 EL PASO DIABLOS—Signed RHP David Whigham, INF Kansas City at Texas, 6:05 p.m. T—2:52. A—15,589 (47,878). Dotel p 0 0 0 0 Gomez cf 4 1 2 1 Martin c 3 1 0 0 Baltimore at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 31 4 10 4 Braun lf 5 3 2 3 Ethier rf 4 1 1 0 Hector Burnal and INF Matt Imwalle. Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 6:10 p.m. DeJess rf 4 0 0 0 Pierre dh 5 2 2 0 Chicago 000 200 000 — 2 Fielder 1b 5 1 1 2 Kemp cf 3 1 2 0 Can-Am League Maier cf 1 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 3 1 0 0 NL Boxes Pittsburgh 102 001 00x — 4 BROCKTON ROX—Re-signed 2B Melvin Falu, 3B Phillip Tampa Bay at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. Pdsdnk lf 4 0 2 0 AnJons lf 4 1 1 3 McGeh 3b 5 0 2 2 Loney 1b 4 1 1 4 Cuadrado, RHP Buster Lussier, C Chris Grossman, CF L.A. Angels at Seattle, 8:10 p.m. BRAVES 7, NATIONALS 6, 10 INNINGS DP—Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Chicago 4, Hart rf 4 2 1 0 Blake 3b 4 1 1 0 BButler 1b 4 0 2 0 Konerk 1b 5 1 1 1 Pittsburgh 5. 2B—Crosby (2), An.LaRoche (2), Zaun c 4 2 3 2 DeWitt 2b 4 1 1 0 Chris Valencia and LHP Brad Hertzler. JGuilln dh 4 1 1 0 Rios cf 3 2 2 3 Atlanta Washington A.McCutchen (6), G.Jones (5). HR—Church (2). CS— AEscor ss 4 1 1 1 JCarrll ss 3 0 1 1 PITTSFIELD COLONIALS—Signed C Zane Chavez, RHP National League Callasp 3b 4 0 2 1 Przyns c 2 1 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Crosby (1). S—Morton. SF—Ar.Ramirez. Chance Corgan and RHP Kurt Hayer. All Times MDT Narvsn p 3 0 1 0 Kershw p 0 0 0 0 Aviles ss 4 1 2 0 Quentin rf 4 0 1 1 McLoth cf 4 0 1 1 Morgan cf 5 1 3 1 IP H R ER BB SO Gerut ph 1 0 0 0 RaOrtiz p 0 0 0 0 SUSSEX SKYHAWKS—Signed RHP Duaner Sanchez. EAST W L Pct GB Kendall c 3 0 2 0 Teahen 3b 4 0 2 1 Prado 2b 5 2 2 1 AKndy 2b 3 1 1 0 Chicago CVargs p 0 0 0 0 NGreen ph 1 0 0 0 WORCESTER TORNADOES—Signed LHP Steve Cadoret. B.Pena c 1 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 3 1 0 0 C.Jones 3b 3 0 2 1 Bruney p 0 0 0 0 Lilly L,1-2 6 9 4 4 0 2 Eastern League Philadelphia 16 11 .593 — Getz 2b 4 0 1 1 MParr p 0 0 0 0 Haeger p 0 0 0 1 ALTOONA CURVE—Announced LHP Corey Hamman has New York 15 13 .536 1½ McCnn c 4 0 0 0 AlGnzlz ph 1 0 0 0 Zambrano 1 1 0 0 0 1 Inglett ph 1 0 1 0 Paul ph 1 0 0 0 Blmqst cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Glaus 1b 4 1 1 1 Capps p 0 0 0 0 Marmol 1 0 0 0 0 2 Coffey p 0 0 0 0 Mnstrs p 0 0 0 0 been assigned to the team by Indianapolis (IL). Washington 14 13 .519 2 Totals 37 2 12 2 Totals 33 9 9 9 Hicks pr 0 1 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Frontier League Florida 13 14 .481 3 Kansas City 000 011 000 — 2 GAndrs ph 1 0 0 0 EVANSVILLE OTTERS—Signed RHP Kyle Barry and LHP Atlanta 12 15 .444 4 Wagner p 0 0 0 0 A.Dunn 1b 2 0 0 0 Morton W,1-5 6 5 2 2 0 3 Totals 41 11 15 11 Totals 32 6 7 6 Chicago 410 202 00x — 9 Heywrd rf 1 0 0 0 IRdrgz c 5 0 2 1 Meek H,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 090 100 010 — 11 Chris Peters. Placed RHP Steven Brock on the retired CENTRAL W L Pct GB E—Callaspo (2). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Kansas City 8, MeCarr rf 3 0 0 0 WHarrs lf 3 0 1 0 Hanrahan H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles 000 021 030 — 6 list. Chicago 7. 2B—J.Guillen (8), Kendall (6), Konerko (5), M.Diaz lf 5 1 2 1 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 Dotel S,5-7 1 0 0 0 0 2 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES—Signed 1B Mike Avery and SS St. Louis 18 10 .643 — Rios (8), Teahen (3). HR—An.Jones (9), Rios (4). SB— DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 3. Robert Ninfo. Released OF Kevin Koski. Cincinnati 14 14 .500 4 Infante ss 4 2 2 2 Walker p 0 0 0 0 Morton pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. 2B—Braun (8), Zaun (5), Kemp (7), DeWitt (5). 3B— Pierre (15). SF—Rios. Hanson p 2 0 0 0 CGzmn 2b 2 0 1 0 HBP—by Marmol (Doumit), by Dotel (Byrd), by Morton LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS—Signed INF Zach Messer, OF Chicago 13 15 .464 5 IP H R ER BB SO Braun (1). HR—Fielder (3), Zaun (1), Loney (2). SF— Jason Patton, and RHP Chris Smith. Pittsburgh 12 15 .444 5½ Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 5 2 1 1 (Lilly). J.Carroll, Haeger. Kansas City Conrad ph 1 0 0 0 Berndn rf-lf-rf 4 2 2 0 Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Mark Wegner; OAKLAND COUNTY CRUISERS—Released RHP Arshwin Milwaukee 11 15 .423 6 Bannister L,1-2 3 7 7 7 4 3 IP H R ER BB SO Asjes. Houston 9 18 .333 8½ Saito p 0 0 0 0 Nieves ph 1 0 0 0 Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Dale Scott. Milwaukee Chen 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 Medlen p 0 0 0 0 Atilano p 1 0 0 0 T—2:21. A—11,053 (38,362). WASHINGTON WILD THINGS—Signed RHP Quinn Bright, WEST W L Pct GB Narveson W,2-0 6 4 3 3 2 3 Thompson 21-3 1 2 0 0 2 Hinske 1b 0 0 0 0 Maxwll rf 1 0 0 0 C.Vargas 1 0 0 0 0 2 2B Denny Duron, and RHP David Trivett. Signed 2B San Diego 17 10 .630 — Tejeda 2 1 0 0 0 1 Wlngh ph-lf 2 0 1 2 M.Parra 1 3 3 3 0 1 Michael Parker and catcher Alan Robbins to contract San Francisco 16 10 .615 ½ Chicago Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 39 6 12 6 ASTROS 4, DIAMONDBACKS 2 Coffey 1 0 0 0 0 0 extensions. Traded 1B Cory Wine to the Amarillo (UL) F.Garcia W,1-2 6 10 2 2 0 4 Atlanta 021 012 000 1 — 7 for a player to be named. Colorado 13 14 .481 4 Linebrink 1 2 0 0 0 0 Arizona Houston Los Angeles WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS—Released RHP Miles Arizona 13 15 .464 4½ Washington 120 010 020 0 — 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Kershaw L,1-2 11-3 5 7 7 2 3 Los Angeles 11 15 .423 5½ Putz 1 00 00 0 E—Infante (4). DP—Washington 1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Ra.Ortiz 12-3 2 2 2 0 0 Morgan. Jenks 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 9. 2B—McLouth (4), Prado (10), C.Jones KJhnsn 2b 5 0 0 0 Bourn cf 4 0 0 0 Golden Baseball League ——— Bannister pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. S.Drew ss 4 0 2 0 KMatsu 2b 3 1 0 0 Haeger 4 5 1 1 1 3 CALGARY VIPERS—Signed OF Julio Ramirez, RHP Tuesday’s Games (6), M.Diaz (2), Morgan 2 (7), I.Rodriguez (8), J.Upton rf 4 0 0 0 Ca.Lee lf 4 1 1 2 Monasterios 2 3 1 1 0 1 Washington 6, Atlanta 3 Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Tony Randazzo; Bernadina (1). HR—Infante (1), Desmond (3). CS— HBP—by Kershaw (Zaun, Gomez). WP—Monasterios. Anastacio Martinez and C Luis Taveras. Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Brian Gorman. McLouth (2), Morgan (6). S—Me.Cabrera, Hanson, MRynl 3b 4 1 1 0 Brkmn 1b 2 0 1 0 United League Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2 T—2:35. A—21,255 (40,615). AdLRc 1b 3 0 0 0 Pence rf 3 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Bob Davidson; First, Alfonso AMARILLO DILLAS—Acquired INF Cory Wine from Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1, 10 innings A.Kennedy, Atilano. SF—Zimmerman. CYoung cf 4 1 1 0 P.Feliz 3b 3 1 0 0 Marquez; Second, Tim Timmons; Third, Tim Tschida. N.Y. Mets 5, Cincinnati 4 IP H R ER BB SO T—3:01. A—50,714 (56,000). Washington (FL) for a player to be named. Signed OF Atlanta GParra lf 4 0 2 2 Manzell ss 3 1 1 2 Terrance Warren. San Francisco 9, Florida 6, 12 innings Tuesday’s Late AL Boxes Snyder c 2 0 1 0 Cash c 2 0 0 0 RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS—Signed LHP Jason Arizona 1, Houston 0 Hanson 6 9 4 4 2 5 Ojeda pr 0 0 0 0 Sullivn ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 3, Colorado 2 ATHLETICS 7, RANGERS 6 Moylan H,4 1 0 0 0 1 1 Moody, RHP Wilton Garcia, RHP Freddy Ballestas, RHP Saito BS,1-1 1 2 2 1 0 0 Hester c 0 0 0 0 Quinter c 0 0 0 0 BASKETBALL Miguel Matos, RHP Luis Montano and RHP Andres Milwaukee 11, L.A. Dodgers 6 Texas Oakland RLopez p 2 0 0 0 Myers p 2 0 0 0 Rosales. Wednesday’s Games ab r h bi ab r h bi Medlen W,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Lyon p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings Andrus ss 4 3 2 0 Pnngtn ss 4 1 0 0 Wagner S,3-4 1 1 0 0 0 1 NBA Playoffs FOOTBALL Ryal ph 1 0 1 0 Blum ph 1 0 0 0 All Times MDT National Football League Atlanta 7, Washington 6, 10 innings MYong 3b 5 0 1 0 Barton 1b 3 3 2 1 Washington JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 Lndstr p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 2 Hamltn lf 2 1 1 1 RSwny rf 4 1 3 5 Atilano 51-3 7 6 6 5 4 (Best-of-7) BUFFALO BILLS—Named Darrell Moody national Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 28 4 4 4 (x-if necessary) scout. Promoted Matt Hand to an area scout. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0 Guerrr dh 4 1 2 5 Kzmnff 3b 4 0 3 1 S.Burnett 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Arizona 010 100 000 — 2 San Francisco 3, Florida 2 Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 EChavz dh 4 0 0 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Announced college scouting assistant Michael Houston 020 000 002 — 4 Monday, May 3 LaFlamme will add pro personnel assignments to his Houston 4, Arizona 2 DvMrp rf 3 0 0 0 ARosls 2b 4 0 0 0 Bruney 1 0 0 0 0 1 No outs when winning run scored. Colorado at San Diego, late Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 Pattrsn lf 4 0 1 0 Capps L,0-1 2 2 1 1 0 1 Boston 104, Cleveland 86, series tied 1-1 duties. E—M.Reynolds (3). DP—Arizona 1, Houston 1. LOB— Phoenix 111, San Antonio 102 Arena Football League Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, late Treanr c 3 0 1 0 Powell c 3 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Eric Cooper; First, Bill Miller; Second, Arizona 8, Houston 2. 2B—S.Drew 2 (8), C.Young (8), Thursday’s Games Gentry pr 0 0 0 0 RDavis cf 4 1 1 0 Chad Fairchild; Third, Mike Reilly. Tuesday, May 4 ARIZONA RATTLERS—Signed WR Siaha Burley. G.Parra (6). 3B—G.Parra (1). HR—Ca.Lee (1), Manzella Orlando 114, Atlanta 71, Orlando leads series 1-0 Canadian Football League St. Louis (Lohse 0-1) at Philadelphia (Halladay 5-1), Borbon cf 4 1 0 0 T—3:21. A—15,616 (41,546). (1). S—R.Lopez. 11:05 a.m. Totals 33 6 8 6 Totals 34 7 10 7 L.A. Lakers 111, Utah 103, L.A. Lakers leads series 2-0 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed OL Darren Hinds IP H R ER BB SO Wednesday, May 5 and DT LaDarien Scott. Atlanta (T.Hudson 2-1) at Washington (Olsen 2-1), Texas 004 010 100 — 6 Arizona 5:05 p.m. Oakland 230 200 00x — 7 PHILLIES 4, CARDINALS 0 Phoenix 110, San Antonio 102, Phoenix leads series 2- HOCKEY R.Lopez 7 3 2 2 1 4 0 National Hockey League Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Burres 1-1), DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Texas 5, Oakland 6. 2B—Patterson St. Louis Philadelphia Heilman 1 0 0 0 0 1 5:05 p.m. (3). 3B—Barton (1). HR—Guerrero (3), R.Sweeney (1). Thursday, May 6 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Signed G Gustaf Wesslau ab r h bi ab r h bi J.Gutierrez L,0-4 0 1 2 2 1 0 Atlanta at Orlando, 6 p.m. to a one-year contract. San Francisco (Cain 1-1) at Florida (Nolasco 2-1), SB—Andrus 2 (10), Gentry (1). CS—Dav.Murphy (1). Schmkr 2b 4 0 1 0 Victorn cf 4 2 2 1 Houston 5:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Friday, May 7 International Hockey League Ludwck rf 4 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 4 1 1 2 Myers 7 6 2 2 3 6 Cleveland at Boston, 5 p.m. IHL—Suspended Muskegon D Jason Lawmaster indefi- Arizona (Haren 3-1) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 1-3), Texas Pujols 1b 3 0 1 0 Utley 2b 3 0 1 0 Lyon 1 0 0 0 0 0 6:05 p.m. Feldman L,1-3 7 10 7 7 3 4 Phoenix at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. nitely for his actions and throwing a broken stick into Hollidy lf 4 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 0 1 0 Lindstrom W,1-0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Saturday, May 8 the stands during a May 4 game against Flint. Milwaukee (Bush 1-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Ely 0-1), Ray 1 00 00 0 Rasms cf 4 0 1 0 Werth rf 3 0 0 0 J.Gutierrez pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. 8:10 p.m. Oakland Orlando at Atlanta, 3 p.m. COLLEGE Freese 3b 3 0 1 0 Ibanez lf 3 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Mike Winters; L.A. Lakers at Utah, 6 p.m. DEPAUL—Named Brian Ellerbe men’s assistant basket- Friday’s Games Mazzaro 3 2 4 4 4 4 YMolin c 3 0 1 0 JCastro ss 3 0 1 0 Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Brian Runge. ball coach. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. Breslow 12-3 1 1 1 1 1 Penny p 2 0 0 0 WValdz pr-ss 0 1 0 0 T—2:24. A—21,030 (40,976). HOFSTRA—Named Mo Cassara men’s basketball coach Florida at Washington, 5:05 p.m. Wuertz 11-3 2 0 0 0 1 Jay ph 1 0 1 0 Schndr c 3 0 0 0 NBA Playoff Box St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Ziegler W,1-2 H,4 11-3 2 1 1 0 1 and agreed to terms on a multiyear contract. Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Kndrck p 2 0 0 0 SUNS 110, SPURS 102 IOWA—Announced the dismissal of sophomore Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 5:10 p.m. Blevins H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DReyes p 0 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 1 1 GIANTS 3, MARLINS 2 wrestler Montell Marion from the team after being San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 5:10 p.m. A.Bailey S,4-4 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Ryan ss 3 0 0 0 Baez p 0 0 0 0 SAN ANTONIO (102) charged with drunken driving. San Diego at Houston, 6:05 p.m. Mazzaro pitched to 1 batter in the 4th. San Francisco Florida Jefferson 8-13 2-4 18, Duncan 12-20 4-6 29, McDyess 3- Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi NORTHERN ARIZONA—Announced G Cameron Jones Milwaukee at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. Umpires—Home, Paul Schrieber; First, Rob Drake; Totals 31 0 6 0 Totals 30 4 7 4 5 0-0 6, Ge.Hill 5-11 2-2 14, Ginobili 2-8 5-6 11, Parker has withdrawn from the NBA draft and will return for Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. Second, Joe West; Third, Angel Hernandez. Rownd cf 5 1 1 2 Maybin cf 3 0 0 0 8-14 2-4 20, Bonner 0-4 0-0 0, Bogans 0-0 0-0 0, Blair St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 Torres rf 4 0 1 0 Helms ph-3b 2 0 1 0 his senior season. T—2:30. A—10,135 (35,067). Philadelphia 000 201 10x — 4 2-3 0-0 4, Temple 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 40-79 15-22 102. RHODE ISLAND—Announced the retirement of golf Sandovl 3b 5 1 0 0 GSnchz 1b 4 0 2 1 PHOENIX (110) AL Boxes E—Schneider (1). DP—St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB— BMolin c 3 0 1 1 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 coach Tom Drennan at the conclusion of the 2010-11 RAYS 5, MARINERS 2 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3. 2B—Rasmus (7), Y.Molina Gr.Hill 6-10 6-6 18, Stoudemire 6-15 11-13 23, Collins 0- academic year. RED SOX 3, ANGELS 1 A.Huff 1b 3 0 1 0 HRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 3 0-0 0, Nash 7-13 5-6 19, Richardson 6-16 4-5 19, Frye Tampa Bay Seattle (5), Dobbs (3). HR—Victorino (6), Polanco (4). CS— Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Cantu 3b-1b 3 0 0 0 SAINT MICHAELS—Promoted Gus Macleod to men’s Los Angeles Boston Rasmus (4). 5-7 0-0 15, Dudley 4-8 2-5 11, Amundson 1-5 0-0 2, and women’s alpine ski coach. ab r h bi ab r h bi DeRosa lf 4 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 4 1 1 0 Barbosa 1-3 1-2 3, Dragic 0-5 0-0 0. Totals 36-85 29-37 ab r h bi ab r h bi SRdrgz 2b 4 0 0 1 ISuzuki rf 4 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO MDwns 2b 2 1 2 0 RPauln c 4 0 2 0 SAN FRANCISCO—Named Katy Steding and Blair EAyar ss 4 0 0 0 Scutaro ss 4 0 1 0 St. Louis 110. Hardiek women’s assistant basketball coaches. Crwfrd lf 4 1 1 0 Figgins 2b 4 0 1 0 Zito p 1 0 0 0 C.Ross rf-cf 4 0 1 0 San Antonio 30 21 25 26 — 102 BAreu rf 3 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 3 0 2 0 Zobrist cf-rf 5 0 1 1 FGtrrz cf 4 1 3 0 Penny L,3-2 6 5 3 3 0 6 Romo p 0 0 0 0 BCarrll lf-rf 3 1 1 0 SOUTH CAROLINA—Promoted women’s assistant bas- TrHntr cf 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz c 4 0 1 0 Boggs 11-321 11 0 Phoenix 21 30 27 32 — 110 ketball coach Lisa Boyer to associate head coach. Longori 3b 4 2 3 1 Bradly lf 3 0 0 0 Bowker ph 1 0 1 0 NRrtsn p 2 0 0 0 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 7-18 (Parker 2-2, Ginobili 2- KMorls 1b 4 0 1 0 Youkils 1b 4 0 1 0 C.Pena 1b 5 0 0 0 Lngrhn lf 1 0 1 0 D.Reyes 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 BrWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Sanchs p 0 0 0 0 TEMPLE—Agreed to terms with men’s basketball HMatsu lf 3 0 0 0 J.Drew rf 3 1 0 0 Philadelphia 5, Ge.Hill 2-5, Duncan 1-1, Jefferson 0-1, Temple 0-1, coach Fran Dunphy on an eight-year contract exten- Kapler rf 3 0 0 0 GrffyJr dh 4 0 0 1 Pinto p 0 0 0 0 Bonner 0-3), Phoenix 9-19 (Frye 5-6, Richardson 3-6, MIzturs dh 2 0 0 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 1 2 1 WAyar ph 1 0 1 1 JoLopz 3b 4 0 0 0 K.Kendrick W,1-1 7 6 0 0 2 3 Barden ph 1 0 1 0 sion through the 2018 season and with football coach HKndrc 2b 3 0 0 0 Beltre 3b 4 1 3 2 Baez 1 00 00 1 Dudley 1-3, Nash 0-1, Dragic 0-1, Barbosa 0-1, Gr.Hill 0- Al Golden on a five-year contract extension through BUpton pr-cf 1 0 0 0 Ktchm 1b 3 0 0 0 Coghln lf 1 0 0 1 1). Fouled Out—Ge.Hill. Rebounds—San Antonio 46 Napoli c 2 0 0 0 Hermid lf 2 0 0 0 Burrell dh 3 1 0 0 JaWlsn ss 4 1 1 0 Contreras 1 00 00 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 35 2 9 2 the 2014 season. B.Wood 3b 3 1 1 1 VnEvry cf 1 0 0 0 Balk—K.Kendrick. (Jefferson, Duncan 10), Phoenix 57 (Stoudemire 11). TENNESSSEE—Named Mickie DeMoss women’s assis- Navarr c 4 1 1 0 Moore c 3 0 0 0 San Francisco 001 002 000 — 3 Assists—San Antonio 28 (Ginobili 11), Phoenix 19 (Nash Hall cf-lf 4 0 1 0 Brignc ss 4 0 1 1 Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, Mike Everitt; Florida 000 000 011 — 2 tant basketball coach. Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 32 3 11 3 Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Adrian Johnson. 6). Total Fouls—San Antonio 31, Phoenix 21. A—18,422 XAVIER—Signed women’s basketball coach Kevin Totals 38 5 8 5 Totals 34 2 8 1 E—B.Carroll (1). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—San (18,422). Los Angeles 000 010 000 — 1 Tampa Bay 001 110 110 — 5 T—2:31. A—44,261 (43,651). Francisco 9, Florida 8. 2B—Torres (5), M.Downs (4), McGuff to a five-year contract extension through the Boston 010 100 01x — 3 Seattle 000 001 001 — 2 C.Ross (7). HR—Rowand (3). CS—Torres (2). S—Zito 2. 2016 season. Saints, Evans agree to 7-year deal METAIRIE, La. — Once a fourth-round draft choice pinch-hitting for Ted Williams. Tennis Association are celebrating National Tennis out of Division II Bloomsburg, Jahri Evans is now the “After knowing Ernie for so many years, I feel his Month by hosting a free Tennis Block Party from 10 a.m. highest-paid interior lineman in the NFL. spirit is alive with us,” Kaline said. “He’d want us to Sports Shorts to noon Saturday, May 22 at the Canyon Ridge High The Super Bowl champion New Orleans Saints remember him with a smile instead of a tear.” School tennis courts. Check-in begins at 9:30 a.m. New and Evans, who was both an All-Pro and Pro Bowler Scully, in a video shot before Harwell died, quoted Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] players or those looking to get back in the game are last season, agreed Wednesday on a seven-year con- Shakespeare in describing Harwell: “This was a invited to come out. Activities for ages 5 and up include tract worth nearly $57 million. man!” Find more area events by searching for ‘sports’ on the on-court instruction and drills. More details area avail- A person familiar with the contract told The event calendar at Magicvalley.com able at the Twin Falls YMCA or Elevation Sports. Associated Press the deal was for $56.7 million, with Bradley asks Mariners as a young man,”Zduriencik said. $19 million guaranteed. The person spoke on the Ridleys Match Play slated condition of anonymity because the financial terms for emotional help MAGIC VALLEY Entries are being accepted for the inaugural were not disclosed by the club. SEATTLE — Milton Bradley, baseball’s self- Ridleys Match Play Championship held June 24-26 Evans’ Philadelphia-based agent, Jerrold Colton, described bad guy, has asked his Seattle Mariners T.F. Ladies Twilight meeting set at Twin Falls Golf Club. Entry forms are available at confirmed the deal was the richest contract ever for help in dealing with what manager Don The Twin Falls Golf Club Ladies Twilight League will hold http://www.ridleysmatchplay.com. Only paid a meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at the club house. Women given to an NFL guard. Wakamatsu says is “emotional stress” from person- entries will be accepted and the field is limited to the Evans was a restricted free agent, meaning the interested in playing are encouraged to attend. Twilight al issues. League begins May 24.Information: Patty Lee at 733-2321. first 176 men and 32 women. Information: 733-3326. Saints owned his rights after a deadline passed for Wakamatsu and general manager Jack Zduriencik him to sign offer sheets from other teams. However, said Wednesday that their fiery slugger is out indefi- Evans stayed away from New Orleans’ first volunteer nitely until he receives an outside assessment and a Athletic screenings offered in T.F. CSI North Side holds Let’s Golf The CSI North Side Center will offer the College for Kids offseason workouts while general manager Mickey plan to address his issues. Athletic screenings for the 2010-11 school year will be course Let’s Golf from 10:30 a.m. to noon Friday, May 21 at Loomis and Colton worked on a long-term deal. “It’s come to a head,”Zduriencik said. offered from 6 to 8:30 p.m.Monday through Wednesday Loomis announced the length of the deal on at St. Luke’s Clinic Physician Center (2550 Addison Gooding Golf Course.The class is open to ages 6-12 and the A day earlier, Bradley became angry for striking cost is $16. PGA professional Troy Vitek will teach golf eti- Wednesday. Avenue E.).The cost is $15 per exam. out twice and Wakamatsu removed him from a close quette,rules of the game and the correct way to swing a club. MLB game in the sixth inning because the manger Clubs will be available if needed.Registration ends May 19. Kaline: Harwell greatest thought he wasn’t fit to play anymore. Bradley left Athletic physicals Information: 934-8678 or stop by 202 14th Avenue E. in the stadium soon after. Several Mariners players Gooding. announcer of all time described his mind set Tuesday night as “not good.” offered in Rupert NEWYORK — A choked-up Al Kaline recalled what Wednesday morning, Bradley called Wakamatsu RUPERT — Athletic physicals for students in Ernie Harwell said when he asked the Hall of Fame to ask for a face-to-face meeting with him and Minidoka County will be offered Monday at Mini-Cassia Canyon Ridge golf benefit set outfielder to accept the Vin Scully Lifetime Zduriencik. The 32-year-old then arrived at Safeco Occupational Health (1218 9 th St. Suite 13) in Rupert. The Canyon Ridge High School Booster Club will hold Achievement Award for sports broadcasting on his Field and told the leaders of his eighth team in 10 Athletes entering grades 7,9 and 11 must have a screen- a benefit golf scramble Saturday, June 5, at Canyon Springs Golf Course in Twin Falls. behalf. seasons,“I need your help.” ing on file, along with those participating in weights, aer- obics,dance,drill,cheer and bowling.The cost is $10 and The cost is $200 per four-person team, which Scully was the greatest announcer of all time. It was a startling admission from a player who forms are available at Minidoka County schools. includes green fee, cart, tee prize and lunch.The event is publicly blamed Chicago’s fans and media for run- “We Tiger fans respectfully disagree,” Kaline told Information: Tim Perrigot at 436-4271, ext. 202. set for an 8 a.m. shotgun start. the crowd Wednesday night at WFUV Radio’s Spring ning him out of that city following his failed season Information: Kim Wray at 420-9211 or Kim Bishop at Gala, one day after Harwell died at 92 following a with the Cubs in 2009. 420-4313. monthslong battle with cancer. “The fact he has stood up and asked for us to help Tennis Block Party planned Kaline said that standing in for Harwell was like him, I think, is an extremely important step for him The Magic Valley Tennis Association and the Idaho — The Associated Press Sports 4 Thursday, May 6, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Reds walk off with win over Mets Bruins top Flyers to CINCINNATI — Orlando and first this season. Cabrera led off the 10th inning with a home run just TWINS 5, TIGERS 4 gain 3-0 series lead inside the left-field foul MINNEAPOLIS — pole on Wednesday, send- Denard Span had three sin- PHILADELPHIA — The in the first period to wipe out ing the Cincinnati Reds to a gles and a walk, and Boston Bruins are one win the Flyers’ early lead, and the 5-4 victory over the New Minnesota earned its first away from a surprising trip Bruins never looked back. York Mets. sweep in nine series this to the Eastern Conference They won the first two Cabrera’s fifth game- season by beating Detroit. finals that has been 18 years games of the series at home ending homer, a drive off Kevin Slowey (4-2) in the making. — and the Bruins might not Pedro Feliciano (1-1), gave allowed seven hits and Blake Wheeler play in Boston again the Reds their second last- three home runs in 5 2-3 and Miroslav Satan until the conference swing victory in the series. innings, but they were all scored 94 seconds finals. Micah Owings (3-0) solo shots — two by Miguel apart to stun the Arron Asham pitched one perfect inning Cabrera. Jon Rauch earned Philadelphia Flyers scored for the Flyers. after Francisco Cordero his eighth save in nine tries. on their home ice Philadelphia has blew a one-run lead in the Alex Avila also homered and get Boston rolling never won a series ninth, his second blown twice for the Tigers, and in Game 3. Tuukka Rask when trailing 3-0 (0- save in 11 chances. Rick Porcello (2-3) tied his took over from there and 6). Only two NHL teams career high with four made all the huge saves. have recovered from such a PHILLIES 4, CARDINALS 0 walks, allowing five hits Mark Recchi and Patrice deficit and advanced. PHILADELPHIA — Kyle and five runs in 5 1-3 Bergeron also scored for Kendrick threw seven innings. Boston in a 4-1 win over the BLACKHAWKS 5, CANUCKS 2 impressive innings, Placido Flyers that lifted the Bruins VANCOUVER, British Polanco hit a two-run AP photo ATHLETICS 4, RANGERS 1 to a commanding 3-0 lead in Columbia — Big Chicago homer and Philadelphia Cincinnati Reds infielder Orlando Cabrera hits a walk-off home run off OAKLAND, Calif. — Eric the Eastern semifinal series forward Dustin Byfuglien beat St. Louis. New York Mets relief pitcher Pedro Feliciano in the bottom of the 10th Patterson homered, Trevor on Wednesday night. banged in a pair of power- In a return to normalcy, inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cahill won in his second Boston is on the brink of a play rebounds and added an no fans ran onto the field at start since getting called up sweep and a berth in hock- assist to lift Chicago to a 2-1 Citizens Bank Park after allowed two runs in six- Lind hit a two-run homer from the minors and ey’s final four for the first lead in the Western consecutive games were plus innings. He did not with two outs in the ninth Oakland defeated Texas. time since 1992. Conference semifinal series. marred by unruly behavior. allow a hit in five of those inning to send Toronto to a Ryan Sweeney and Kevin “We are in good shape,but Kris Versteeg, Marian Kendrick and Brad Penny innings and didn’t walk a three-game sweep. Kouzmanoff produced now we have to take care of Hossa and Patrick Kane also (3-2) provided another batter to win for the first Lind homered off Chris consecutive RBI ground- business,”Rask said. scored, and Antti Niemi pitchers’ duel in a matchup time since shutting out the Perez (0-2) after Cleveland outs in the first as the A’s Rask finished with 34 made 16 of his 31 saves in the of NL division leaders. Cubs on Sept. 30. shortstop Luis Valbuena’s staked Cahill to an early saves after allowing a quick first period. The Blackhawks Kendrick (1-1) allowed six error on a grounder that lead. Patterson connected goal. The Bruins can com- picked up where they left off hits, and Danys Baez and ASTROS 4, DIAMONDBACKS 2 could have ended the game. in the fifth against Colby plete the sweep in in Game 2 when they scored Jose Contreras each tossed HOUSTON — Carlos Lee Fred Lewis doubled with Lewis (3-1). Philadelphia on Friday night. three goals in a third-period a perfect inning. hit his first homer of the two outs in the ninth for his “It was just one of those comeback win. season, a two-run shot in third hit. Aaron Hill fol- RED SOX 3, ANGELS 1 games when you see a lot of Jannik Hansen and Alex GIANTS 3, MARLINS 2 the ninth inning that pro- lowed with a slow roller BOSTON — John Lackey shots, you feel comfortable, Burrows scored and Roberto MIAMI — Barry Zito pelled Houston over that Valbuena botched for pitched two-hit ball over you’re not making any extra Luongo made 30 saves for pitched into the eighth Arizona and ended the his first of two errors in the seven innings against his moves and you’re standing the Canucks, who will try to inning before needing a Astros’ eight-game losing inning. former team, David Ortiz there and everything seems even the series when they rescue from the bullpen and streak. Lind followed with a shot hit a solo homer and to hit you,”Rask said. host Game 4 on Friday night. San Francisco edged Kaz Matsui drew a lead- to left field, sending the Boston sent Los Angeles to Wheeler and Satan scored — The Associated Press Florida. off walk before Lee sent a Indians to their fourth its sixth straight loss. Zito (5-0), off to the best long drive to left field off straight loss. It was Boston’s third start of his career, allowed Juan Gutierrez (0-4). straight win over the seven hits and one run to YANKEES 7, ORIOLES 5 Angels, who have lost the lower his ERA to 1.49. He BRAVES 7, NATIONALS 6, NEW YORK — Nick first six games on a 10- World Cup organizers also improved to 4-0 with a 10 INNINGS Johnson and Nick Swisher game road trip. It’s the first 1.07 ERA in four career WASHINGTON — Matt homered, Mark Teixeira hit time the Angels have starts in Miami. Diaz hit a tiebreaking single a two-run double and New opened 0-5 in May. say budget is ‘tight’ Sergio Romo required in the 10th inning, helping York’s depleted bullpen only six pitches to escape a Atlanta snap an eight-game barely held on against WHITE SOX 9, ROYALS 2 JOHANNESBURG (AP) — South African organizers bases-loaded, none-out road losing skid with a vic- Baltimore. CHICAGO — Freddy The local organizing com- were handed the budget in jam in the eighth. Brian tory over Washington. The Yankees led 6-1 after Garcia pitched out of sev- mittee of the World Cup says 2005 but have faced rising Wilson gave up a run in the Troy Glaus started the seven innings, but the eral jams to beat Kansas its budget is “tight” and con- costs. ninth but left runners decisive rally in the 10th Orioles scored four times City for the first time in cedes that it is under pres- “By 2010 it’s a different stranded at the corners for with a leadoff single against against five relievers, nearly five years, and sure to stage the tournament world,”Fredericks said. his fifth save. Matt Capps (0-1). Melky including a pair of solo Andruw Jones and Alex without overspending. He said the LOC’s Cabrera’s sacrifice sent homers by Matt Wieters Rios homered for Chicago. “We are under a lot of allowance had been hit hard PIRATES 4, CUBS 2 pinch-runner Brandon and Nolan Reimold in the Since last beating the pressure right now in terms by the cost of ensuring all 10 PITTSBURGH — Charlie Hicks to second before ninth. Royals on July 25, 2005, of budget,” said Greg World Cup stadiums have Morton pitched effectively Diaz, who was hitting .185, Andy Pettitte (4-0) was Garcia (1-2) had gone 0-7 Fredericks,a top aide to com- their own electricity sup- for the first time this season looped an opposite-field pulled after five innings with a 7.40 ERA in eight mittee chief executive Danny plies and backup power gen- and Pittsburgh beat single to short right. because of a sore elbow but starts against them. He Jordaan. “We believe at this erators to guard against Chicago for the second improved to 7-0 in his last allowed 10 hits in six stage we are within budget. unexpected power cuts, consecutive night. AMERICAN LEAGUE nine starts against innings this time but gave (But) I think it’s tight.” which occasionally happen Morton (1-5), who BLUE JAYS 5, INDIANS 4 Baltimore. Alfredo Aceves up only two runs. Fredericks addressed a in South Africa. entered with a 12.57 ERA, CLEVELAND — Adam got his second career save — The Associated Press government committee on “The cost is just astro- sports and culture in nomical,”Fredericks said. Johannesburg on Wednesday Fredericks spoke to the and updated it on the prepa- Gauteng Legislature’s com- rations of the Gauteng mittee in the absence of Stoudemire helps Suns burn Spurs in Game 2 province, which includes Jordaan, who was in Cape host cities Johannesburg and Town for the arrival of the PHOENIX (AP) — Los Suns Pretoria, where the opening World Cup trophy. ganaron. That means the Suns won. Kobe makes fifth and closing ceremonies, the According to organizers, Amare Stoudemire had 23 points opening game and the final the world’s most famous and 11 rebounds, Channing Frye made straight NBA will be played. soccer prize will be kept out 5 of 6 3-pointers,and Phoenix,wearing But Fredericks expressed of sight until it goes on dis- its orange “Los Suns” jerseys in part to all-defensive team concerns over the $430 mil- play at the Khayelitsha protest Arizona’s new anti-immigra- lion given to the LOC by township near Cape Town tion law,pulled away for a 110-102 vic- NEW YORK (AP) — Kobe Bryant FIFA to organize the tourna- on Friday. tory over the San Antonio Spurs on is on the NBA all-defensive first ment. He said at one stage Also Wednesday, FIFA put Wednesday night, taking a 2-0 lead in team for the fifth straight year. organizers thought they “a few thousand” match the Western Conference semifinals. Boston Celtics guard Rajon were going to run out of tickets back on sale for Steve Nash and Jason Richardson Rondo made the first team for the money, “but the exchange games it had previously said scored 19 apiece and Grant Hill added first time, earning the second-most rate saved us.” were sold out. 18 in a grind-it-out game played at the points behind the league’s defen- Spurs’ pace until the Suns started hit- sive player of the year, Orlando ting 3-pointers. After starting 1 of 7 Magic center Dwight Howard. Weimer from long range Phoenix made eight of Charlotte Bobcats forward its next 12. Gerald Wallace also made the team Continued from Sports 1 achieve anything. Tim Duncan had 29 points and 10 for the first time, with the better to earn the And it’s nice that guys like rebounds and Richard Jefferson Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James Supercross Lites West title, Weimer remember their rebounded from a poor Game 1 with 18 making it for the second straight Weimer navigated the mud roots, too. points and 10 boards for San Antonio. year. bog of Rice-Eccles Also braving the elements Tony Parker added 20 points for the The league’s coaches vote on the Stadium’s track to place on Saturday, over 100 Spurs. AP photo team. fifth. delighted friends and family The best-of-seven series shifts to Phoenix Suns forward Amare Stoudemire The second team consists of San Score one for Idaho. members made the trip San Antonio for Game 3 on Friday Antonio Spurs center Tim Duncan, It’s rare for an Idaho rider from Rupert. In post-race night. dunks during Game 2 of a Western guards Dwyane Wade of the Miami to reach the heights that press conferences, Weimer Manu Ginobili, guarded mainly by Conference Semifinal series against the San Heat and Thabo Sefolosha of the Weimer has. It’s as unlikely acknowledged the support. Hill,was 2 of 8 from the field,including Antonio Spurs in Phoenix Wednesday. Oklahoma City Thunder, and for- as a Pomerelle-trained skier “I have so many people just 1 of 2 in the second half, but had 11 wards Josh Smith of the Atlanta making the Olympic games, behind me that helped me assists for San Antonio. after the third quarter with a leg injury. Hawks and Anderson Varejao of the or the Snake River produc- achieve this. The champi- The Spurs outshot Phoenix 51 per- Fellow ref Joey Crawford said Cavaliers. ing a pro wakeboarder. onship is not just for me, it’s cent to 42 percent but the Suns outre- Garretson injured his Achilles’ tendon. Even though Idaho ath- for me, my team and my bounded taller San Antonio 49-37,18- Substitute referee David Jones worked letes often must leave the dad,”Weimer said. “I want 7 on the offensive boards. Stoudemire the final quarter. with 3:34 to play and San Antonio Gem State in order to hone to thank my family and made just 5 of 16 shots but was 11 of 13 The Suns trailed the entire first half never recovered. their skills to the highest friends as well as the fans at the free throw line. The Suns before climbing into a 51-51 tie at the Parker’s 3-pointer and Duncan’s level, it’s nice to see that for coming out and showing outscored the Spurs by 14 at the line, break. They had a precarious 78-76 rebound dunk cut the lead to 103-97 once in a while we can pro- their support.” going 29 of 37 to San Antonio’s 15 of 22. lead entering the fourth quarter. with 2½ minutes to go, but Nash duce more than potatoes. And a tip of the hat to The score was nearly identical to Stoudemire scored six points and floated in an underhanded left-handed Athletes like Weimer Mother Nature for giving a Game 1, won by Phoenix 111-102. Hill made two free throws in an 8-1 bank shot and Richardson hit a 17- prove that anybody shout out to Rupert. Who Referee Ron Garretson left the game spurt that put Phoenix ahead 103-92 footer to end the comeback. from anywhere can knew she was a racing fan? Taser Continued from Sports 1 kids in Atlanta patting Hank 20 years or so. Gamboa was Brad Mills said. “You never Consalvi with a Taser and he and Philadelphia police have these fans,” Giants manager Aaron as he rounded second mugged by two fans at a know what’s going to hap- fell face-first to the turf. said they are still reviewing Bruce Bochy said. “It’s a base after breaking Babe Royals-White Sox game in pen. So many times we’ve It was the second time an whether to change their pol- wacko fan. I’m all for it.” Ruth’s career home run Chicago. The Houston had guys run on tennis courts unruly fan had gained atten- icy regarding having officers It says something about record in 1974. Then there Astros had to rush to the aid with knives or whatever, we tion in Philadelphia this sea- respond to non-threatening the distance that has grown was Morganna, “the Kissing of outfielder Bill Spiers when just have to make sure that’s son. A New Jersey man was on-field incidents. between fans and players, Bandit,” who made a tradi- he was attacked by a fan in taken care of.” charged last month after he The police got no argu- but also about the concern tion of sauntering onto the Milwaukee in 1999 and the Philadelphia police sent a intentionally vomited on an ments from most players and that’s developed about secu- field and plopping red-lip- NBA’s Indiana Pacers strong message on Monday off-duty police captain and coaches. Only applause. rity among everyone at the sticked smooches on players’ brawled with Pistons fans in night when Steve Consalvi his 11-year-old daughter in “Fans should not be on the ballpark. cheeks in the 1970s and 80s. Detroit in 2004. jumped onto the field and the stands during a game. field. It can be scary, because Some of baseball’s endur- But there also is a darker “I think it’s important that eluded capture as several Pennsylvania Gov. Ed you just don’t know what a ing images come from fans side to fans getting in on the the players are protected out security guards gave chase. Rendell has criticized the use guy might do,”Rays manager on the field — like the two action,particularly in the last there,” Houston manager Finally, a police officer shot of force in the latest incident Joe Maddon said. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Thursday, May 6, 2010 Sports 5 Exciting course needs dramatic Lacrosse killing finish at The Players Championship suspect seemed PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Padraig Harrington would be among the thousands of fans sur- rounding the island green on to have it all the TPC Sawgrass if he came to The Players Championship CHARLOTTESVILLE, In court documents filed as a spectator instead of a Va. (AP) — Four years ago, Wednesday, Charlottesville three-time major champion. George Huguely’s prep police said they took the Is there any other place to school lacrosse coaches stained jersey, the letter to watch? looked at him and found an Love and other items from Perhaps no other golf easygoing prankster with a Huguely’s apartment hours course is more defined by a lighthearted attitude and after Love’s body was dis- single hole than the par-3 17th the skills to earn him a spot covered, according to the at the Players Stadium on one of the country’s top Charlottesville Daily Course, which is not to sug- college programs. Progress. The court records gest it’s one of the great holes On Wednesday, police were later sealed. in golf or among the most said they had looked in the The 6-foot-2, 209- beloved. University of Virginia pound Huguely was charged Exciting? Usually. Pivotal? senior’s apartment and just days before he and Love Sometimes. found a crimson-stained were to graduate and play in It is part of one of the more Cavaliers lacrosse jersey and the NCAA tournament for dynamic closing stretches on a letter to the woman the Cavaliers, with both the PGA Tour, coming after Huguely is accused of beat- teams considered con- the reachable par-5 16th with ing to death, a senior on tenders for the national title. water framing the right side of UVA’s women’s team. Such an opportunity the final 200 yards,and before The arrest of Huguely and seemed like a done deal for the tough 18th hole,where the the death this week of Huguely as far back as 2006, wind typically comes in from Yeardley Love, both 22, have when he was the star player the left off a lake that runs struck the highly ranked at the $28,826-a-year, all- down the entire side of the teams as they prepare for the boys Landon School in hole. NCAA tournament and Bethesda, Md., which “But 17 is the one because shaken some on the pictur- churns out players for top there is glory and some horror esque campus where stu- college programs like shows there,” Harrington dents are studying for finals. Virginia and Duke. said. “And we all, as specta- AP photo A memorial for Love was “Very frankly, this kind of tors, that’s what we want to Phil Mickelson blasts from the sand trap on the No. 9 hole during a practice round for The Players set for Wednesday night, killing is so rare that there see. We want to see the highs Championship golf tournament Tuesday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. and her funeral was set for are few protocols in higher and lows and the emotions. Saturday in Maryland. education to deal with it,” You’ll see a lot of them on 17.” players like Rory McIlroy,who Stephen Ames playing such course isn’t boring.That is the Huguely remained jailed on University President John There should be plenty of celebrated his 21st birthday on brilliant golf that he won by last thing you could ever a charge of first-degree Casteen said. action, for sure, when The Tuesday just two days after six shots. Even the time two accuse it of being.” murder. The teams will Peter Preston and his Players Championship gets winning at Quail Hollow with years ago when Sean O’Hair The opportunity is always compete in the tournament, family were neighbors of the under way on Thursday. a round of 62 that will be hit two balls in the water on there for the unexpected, and the university’s athletic Huguelys for more than a The PGA Tour’s version of a talked about the rest of the the 17th hole (which cost him especially with the strongest director said Love’s family decade, and their children major championship has all year. nine spots on the leaderboard and deepest field in golf. supported that decision. grew up playing together.He the ingredients for a big show But despite having the and $747,000),Mickelson had Mickelson doesn’t blink Love’s roommate and the said the allegations against this year. Phil Mickelson has a course for a spectacular fin- a two-shot lead. when comes to daring plays, roommate’s boyfriend Huguely, whom he knew as chance to go to No. 1 in the ish, the tournament hasn’t In the last four years, the yet he says it was only until he found Yeardley’s battered “Georgie,” were baffling world for the first time in his delivered too many of those only time the tournament had stopped trying to make a body early Monday. Police since he always seemed like career, provided Tiger Woods lately. suspense over the closing birdie on the 17th hole and have said Huguely and Love “just a wonderful, charm- finishes out of the top five. “Be the right club today” — holes was when Sergio Garcia settled for a par — rare for him were once involved in a rela- ing, polite young man.” Woods has made that possi- the famous line Hal Sutton made a clutch par on the 18th with a wedge in hand — that tionship, but that it had Preston said his son, bility seem even more real by uttered in 2000 when he beat to get into a playoff, then won he won his first Players ended.According to a search Michael, who is one year missing the cut last week at Woods with a one-shot lead on the 17th when Goydos hit Championship in 2007. warrant affidavit, Huguely older than George, had Quail Hollow with the highest and a 6-iron into the 18th into the water. “It’s an exciting finish kicked in her bedroom door grown up playing lacrosse 36-hole score of his career. green — has been replaced by Such things are cyclical. because 16 poses eagle possi- and told them her head hit a with him, but Michael and Henrik Stenson is the casual stroll by Stenson on his “Yeah,OK,if you played the bilities as well as birdie,” wall several times as he Huguely saw less of each as defending champion, and way to a four-shot victory. first 66 holes and you’re so far Mickelson said. “Seventeen shook her. they grew older and went to Europeans are trying to win Craig Perks finishing with ahead of the field, maybe you can go from 2 to 5 fairly easily, His attorney, Francis different high schools. this event for the third straight an eagle, birdie and a chip-in do deserve to win in comfort,” and then 18 you can make up Lawrence, called Love’s “George is not a monster,” year. Those hopes lie with for par has given way to Harrington said. “But the golf ground with a par.” death an accident. Preston said.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Ward to celebrate Free child safety 90th birthday event at Walgreens Della Ward of Albion will Walgreens of Twin Falls is CSI STUDENTS be honored at a 90th birth- sponsoring a free child safe- day celebra- ty event for Twin Falls citi- tion from zens and the surrounding 2 to 4 p.m. communities from 10 a.m. Saturday at to 3 p.m. Saturday at the rake in the Albion store’s newest location at Senior the corner of Pole Line Road Center. and Washington Street. Friends The event will provide a skills and family Ward child identification kit — AWARDS are invited to which includes your child’s attend. Ward was born on fingerprints — two photo May 11, 1920. identifications and impor- tant identifying information Elk’s Lodge plans needed in the event of an emergency. highway clean-up The Twin Falls County Sheriff’s Department and in Jerome the Twin Falls Fire The Snake River Elk’s Department will also offer Lodge No. 2807 will hold its K-9 demonstrations, a Adopt-a-Highway Clean- police car, a fire truck and up on Saturday. many other activities. All volunteers will meet at Information: Troy Barnum, the Lodge for coffee and event coordinator, 733- donuts at 9 a.m. prior to 1166. clean-up. All volunteers are welcome.The Lodge is at 412 Kindergarten and E.200 S.,U.S.Highway 93 at the 93 Golf Course in preschool to hold Jerome. Information: Lodge, 324-0200. open house Little Lambs Child Jerome Public Development Center and Clover School for Preschool Library used book and Kindergarten will hold an open house for parents sale nears and students from 9 a.m. to The Friends of the Jerome noon Saturday, southeast of Public Library semi-annual Buhl at 3552 N. 1825 E. Courtesy photos used book sale will be from Tour the preschool facili- Several College of Southern Idaho manufacturing 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and ty, spend time in the class- technology students, above, won awards recently 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at room,visit with teachers and the library, 100 First Ave. E. check out the school’s pro- in the Idaho SkillsUSA competition. Pictured from It will feature books and grams. Information: 326- left are Nathan Hyer, Aaron Hair, Zack Murphy, other materials pulled from 2767 for preschool and 326- Chuck Baca, Jim VanSickle and Ben Hamlett (advi- the library and donated by 5109 for kindergarten or sor). the community. Most hard- www.clovertlcs.org. Hyer won bronze in Precision Machining. Hair won covers are $1, paperbacks are bronze in Computer Numeric Controlled Turning. 25 cents and children’s Jubilee House The team of Hair, Hyer and Murphy won gold in the books are half-price. There will also be a bake sale. fundraiser nears Automated Manufacturing team event and will There are surprise closing Jubilee House’s “A Night compete at the national SkillsUSA competition in specials at noon on on the Town” will be held at Kansas City, Mo., June 21 to 26. Saturday. Information: 324- 7 p.m. May 14, at the Turf 7544. Club in Twin Falls. Left, cabinetmaking students at the College of The night of entertain- Southern Idaho also won top awards in their Yard sale benefits ment, food and auctions for SkillsUSA catergory. Pictured are Mason Sandow, chocolate will benefit Jubilee Relay for Life House, a center that helps left, who won the gold medal and Jason Foote who A community yard sale to area women recover from earned the silver. Not pictured is Nathan Hofer, raise money for Relay for incarceration and addiction who won the bronze medal. Sandow will represent Life is planned for 8 a.m. to issues. Idaho in the national SkillsUSA competition. 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Information: Kathryn, Benedicts Family Medical 736-2566. College of Southern Idaho pastry arts students, Center’s Fifth Avenue park- below, won the three top prizes in the Idaho ing lot in Jerome. Volunteers needed Please bring your dona- SkillsUSA Commercial Baking competition. tions for this yard sale and again for JHS mock Pictured from left are Brittany Phillips (silver), price your items to sell. All Lisha Whitehead (gold) and Sladjana Mandura proceeds will be donated to interviews (bronze). Whitehead will represent Idaho at the the American Cancer The Jerome High School national competition. Information: Susan Society. will hold Individual Ettesvold, 732-6382 or e-mail [email protected]. All donated items will be Occupation Training ses- accepted; suggestions sions with mock interviews include books, clothing, from 8:15 a.m. to 2:58 p.m. household items, old appli- on May 17 at the high school ances and furniture. library. Residents are needed Anything that is left over to conduct the student will be taken to a local char- interviews. ity that afternoon if you do The five-session event has not pick it up after the yard openings for the following sale. session periods: Information: Cindy First period: 8:15 to Lohmann, 308-6542. Items 9:22 a.m. for donation may be Third period: 10:39 to brought to her office any 11:54 a.m. time. Announcements and lunch break: 11:54 a.m. to Car wash to benefit 12:34 p.m. Fourth period: 12:39 to Jerome Centennial 1:46 p.m. Fifth period: 1:51 to Skate Park 2:58 p.m. The Jerome Valley Anyone interested in vol- Country Store Co-Op is unteering at any or all ses- sponsoring a free car wash sions can e-mail Rhonda from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bartholomew at rhondab@ Saturday at Sheppard’s premierinsur.com, or call Park, 221 Buchanan St. in her at 737-6413 (feel free to Jerome. leave a message). Please All donations will go to respond by no later than building the Jerome Monday. Centennial Skate Park. Information: Sheryl, 324- 6533. See COMMUNITY, Sports 7 Compounding pharmacies aid Armour Thyroid users DEAR DR. GOTT: more popular, compound- since February 2010, amount of dextrose and an making them unpleasant to Recently, your column ing is a method by which according to the manufac- increase in the amount of taste. Other users report addressed the difficulty of ASK physicians can prescribe turer. They apparently cellulose, and cornstarch palpitations, fatigue, obtaining Armour Thyroid. DR. GOTT and pharmacists can pro- selected these two doses was added. As you might weight gain, hair loss and I would like to tell your duce tried-and-true med- because up to 70 percent of imagine, some users have more. readers that they can still Dr. Peter Gott ications. I congratulate you all people take the medica- reported problems with the Readers experiencing get porcine thyroid cap- for thinking outside the tion in one dose or the new formula. Because the any unusual side effects sules. Have them made up a more natural way, it is box on this matter. other, or through a combi- tablets are taken by many not present prior to the by a compounding phar- worth it. As a point of informa- nation of both. people sublingually, they reformulation should speak macy. Unfortunately, the DEAR READER: You tion, Armour Thyroid in 1 As I previously indicated, don’t appear to dissolve as with their physicians to cost is about three times bring up a point I neglected grain (60 mg) and 1/2 grain Armour Thyroid under- easily (perhaps because of determine whether com- higher (about $1 a day), but to mention in my original (30 mg) doses has been went reformulation. There the cornstarch), and they for those of us who choose article. Becoming more and manufactured and shipped was a decrease in the aren’t as sweet as before, See DR. GOTT, Sports 7 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMMUNITY/WEST Thursday, May 6, 2010 Sports 7 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS JEROME COUNTY fail to purchase a driver’s Friends say goodbye to an MISDEMEANOR ARRAIGNMENTS license, fail to provide proof of John Willhelm Anderson, petit insurance; both dismissed. theft, criminal trespass. Salvador Aparicio, driving with- MISDEMEANOR SENTENCINGS out privileges, fail to provide Efrain J. Arteaga, open container, Idaho original, Dugout Dick proof of insurance. $67 fine. Raudel Marin Arteaga, driving Joshua R. Corbett, open contain- By Joe Jaszewski without privileges. er, $57 fine. Idaho Statesman Nickolas Dean Barnes, posses- Beverly Ann Duncan, disturbing sion of a controlled substance, the peace-willfully disturbs ELK BEND — A generous drug paraphernalia, exceed the neighbors, 10 days in jail, 10 heart, an innovative mind, max speed limit. days suspended, $87.50 fine. tireless hands and an inde- David Joel Conner, reckless driv- Deann L. Hampton, inattentive/ pendent spirit. ing. careless driving, 10 days in jail, That’s how Richard Robert L. Crivits, two counts of 10 days suspended, one year Zimmerman, known to just battery, disturbing the peace, unsupervised probation, about everyone as Dugout telecommunication line-inten- $187.50 fine. Dick, was remembered on tional destruction of line. Adrian Hurtado-Aguilar, fail to Saturday. Cesar Granados-Barajas, battery. purchase a driver’s license, Dick died April 21 at age David M. Hansel, inattentive/ $156 fine; fail to provide proof 94, having lived nearly his careless driving. of insurance, dismissed. entire adult life in a cave Louis Deerborne Logan-Snow, Raymundo Torres-Escobar, fail to above the Salmon River out- minor consumption. purchase a driver’s license, 30 side of Elk Bend. Rigoberto Lopez-Aguilar, driving days in jail, 29 days suspended, A group of about 40 without privileges. credit for one day served, six friends and admirers gath- Justine K. Martinez, battery. months unsupervised proba- ered at the Elk Bend Sports Amy Lyn Mead, driving without tion, $156 fine; fail to provide Lodge for a potluck to privileges. proof of insurance, fail to use remember the man who, Erick Bibiano Mora-Rodriguez, safety restraint, dismissed. according to newspaper minor consumption. Jesse J. Carnell, reckless driving, articles and television pro- Raisha Tsetsakis Morris, reckless 90 days in jail, 89 days sus- grams, personified Idaho’s Photos by The Idaho Statesman/AP photo driving. pended, one day to serve: eligi- rugged individualism. Valentine Solosabal, right, and Jim Thompson watch a video segment about Dugout Dick during a memo- Destiny C. Ochoa, driving without ble for sheriff work program, six To those who knew him rial gathering for Idaho’s late famous cave man on Saturday at the Elk Bend Sports Lodge in Elk Bend. privileges, fail to provide proof months unsupervised proba- best, he embodied kindness. of insurance, exceed the max tion, $387.50 fine. “He did a lot more for me settes that Dick recorded of speed limit, vehicle safety Lisa Segura-Trevino, resisting/ than I ever did for him,’’said himself playing the guitar. restraint-operator 18 years or obstructing officers, 180 days Bruce Long, who rented a His famous red hard-hat sat over and/or occupant. in jail, 176 days suspended, cave from Dick for the past on the pool table, next to old Kendra Gail Perez, battery. credit for four days served, six seven years and moved in to photographs and the ancient Antonio Ruiz-Quintana, domestic months unsupervised proba- care for Dick when his health leather shoes he preferred to battery, enhancement-domestic tion, $187.50 fine. started to fade. mend rather than replace. battery or assault when a child Shane R. Adkins, fail to purchase Long marveled at Dick’s On the Sunday before he is present. a driver’s license, speed ingenuity — like the time he died, Long carried Dick to William Mason Shepard, minor exceeds work zone speed limit, figured out how to make bed. Concerned about his consumption. $247.50 fine. yogurt starter from moldy failing health, Long asked Deysi Vega-Gil, petit theft. Andres Aguilera, fail to purchase goat meat. Or when he built Dick repeatedly if he wanted Shannon Marie Ward, inatten- a driver’s license, $206 fine; fail a levee with his hands to him to go and get help. tive/careless driving, exceed the to provide proof of insurance, protect a cave from flooding. “‘They can’t help me,’ max speed limit. dismissed. Other friends, like Billie that was the last thing (Dick) Lanis L. Freeman, POE-fail to James R. Barnhart, POE-motor Flynn, remembered the time A pair of Dugout Dick’s shoes are displayed during Saturday’s ever said,’’ recalled Long, wear a seat belt in a commercial carrier log book violations, $131 Dick chased off a moose memorial. who moved to the caves vehicle. fine. with only a rake. bucks by renting out nearby Between bites of deviled from Connecticut after David E. Lappegard, POE-fail to Jorge Alberto Corona-Lopez, fail Dick eschewed electricity caves to those passing eggs, fruit salad and a hearty reading about Dick in a wear a seat belt in a commercial to purchase a driver’s license, and running water for life through, or those wanting to soup, those who were magazine. vehicle. fail to provide proof of insur- inside a cave and living off stay longer. touched by Dick shared how Dick never got out of bed Leobardo Mejia-Saucedo, POE ance, $272.50 fine. the land. Old windows from The walls inside his dark they would remember him: again. motor carrier log book viola- Jennifer Mae Jacobo, fail to pur- pickup trucks covered the cave are still decorated with “A tough old bird.’’ “The “He died where he wanted tions. chase a driver’s license, $156 front of his cave. He made family photos and old news- spirit of a pioneer.’’ to,’’said Long. Jose C. Mendoza-Hernandez, fail fine. what he needed — from the paper articles about him. It “Eccentric.’’ “A marvelous “His sense of humor and to purchase a driver’s license, Charles Jason Stone, POE- yogurt to a fly swatter. He was a lifestyle that attracted old man.’’“A ladies’ man.’’ his love for everybody is why fail to provide proof of insur- exceed allowable gross loads, raised goats and grew his those seeking a simple exis- “A great friend.’’ he lived so long,’’said friend ance, fail to carry registration vehicle registration-fictitious own food. He earned a few tence. A boom box played cas- Jim Thompson. on vehicle, exceed the max display or cards or plates, speed limit. $519.50 fine. Charles W. Ross, POE-motor car- Veniamin I. Vlad, POE-fail to rier log book violations. wear a seat belt in a commer- Devan J. Winterton, POE-fail to cial vehicle, POE-motor carrier wear a seat belt in a commercial log book violations, $482.50 Utah inmates make toys for Guatemalan tots vehicle. fine. By Arrin Newton Brunson president of the LDS 3rd “There’s always someone The Salt Lake Tribune Branch at the Cache County worse off than you,’’she said. DUI ARRAIGNMENTS DUI SENTENCINGS Jail. Most of the participants Celerino Cortes Barragon, driv- Michael Clarence Jasper, driving LOGAN, Utah — The “I didn’t expect the level of are not members of the LDS ing under the influence. under the influence, domestic inmates at the Cache County spirituality that they feel Church. Cindy Wiley, a Daniel Lynn Duncan, driving battery, 180 days in jail, 120 Jail are “good people who’ve down here,’’ he said, adding blonde-haired, blue-eyed under the influence, driving days suspended, credit for 13 made some mistakes,’’ said that inmates earn the privi- 50-year-old who enjoyed without privileges, fail to pro- days served, 30 discretionary Jane DeSpain of Logan. lege to join the Friday night working with horses in bet- vide proof of insurance. days, 17 days to serve: eligible As the Relief Society group with good behavior. ter days, never misses a for sheriff work program, two President of the LDS Church The quality of work to chance to get out of the pod FELONY ARRAIGNMENTS years supervised probation, 3rd Branch at the jail west of come out of the groups of she shares with 17 other Jose Salvador Gomez-Mederos, $720 fine; aggravated battery, Logan, DeSpain has man- men and women, who meet women. Espousing no one accessory-willfully withhold, strangulation (attempted), dis- aged to bring out the best in at different times, also sur- faith, she attends activities conceal or harbor a felon. missed. the inmates she has served prised volunteers. hosted by Baptists, Jehovah’s Theodore R. Greufe, possession for the past five years. Amid a one-year sentence Witnesses and interfaith of a controlled substance. FELONY SENTENCINGS AP photo Throughout the month of for a violent crime, a 6-foot- groups. Ricardo Orozco-Cornejo, assault- Matthew John Rose, burglary, April, DeSpain and a few Inmates make a book at the 2-inch, 280-pound tattoo “They all mean well,’’ she aggravated, malicious injury to one year in prison determinate, other LDS Church volun- Cache County Jail in Logan, Utah. artist, Eddie Rutan, showed said. property, driving without privi- two years indeterminate, credit teers spent their Friday During April, Jane DeSpain and a his “soft side’’ by blending Like the majority of the leges, provide false information for four days served, peniten- nights inside the secure few other LDS Church volunteers colors with a fabric marker inmates involved in the serv- to officers, disturbing the peace. tiary suspended, four years facility. They work to make on a sock to create an ana- ice project, Wiley is a repeat supervised probation, spent their Friday nights at the children’s toys, alongside conda puppet. Rutan, 23, offender. She is serving time MISDEMEANOR DISMISSALS $1,225.50 fine; petit theft, dis- secure facility helping inmates men and women doing time says he spends 90 percent of in the same jail at the same Teresa Gonzalez-De Hernandez, missed. make children’s toys. for crimes including assault, his incarceration doing art- time as her husband and son. drug-trafficking and armed “I wanted to take some- work in his block. The Friday In spite of the jailhouse order robbery. thing to the children that the night activity, with a smor- to look straight ahead and DeSpain and her team say inmates were doing as gasbord of supplies such as avoid eye contact with other they are comfortable with humanitarian service,’’ markers, stickers, yarn and inmates, Wiley said she tries the inmates gathered around DeSpain said, adding that socks, is something he looks to steal a glance at her son Dr. Gott a craft table as the work pro- her sister is doing the same forward to all week. whenever possible, perhaps Continued from Sports 6 sclerosis is generally con- gresses with purpose. When with inmates at the Caribou For 35-year-old Stephanie about 20 seconds a week,she pounding or conversion to sidered to be an autoim- DeSpain flies to Guatemala County Jail in Idaho. Nix,a lifelong member of the estimates. an alternative is the correct mune disease that affects on May 7 with the Utah The group activity, one of LDS Church, being with the “It feels good to help out way to proceed. the central nervous system. Medical Outreach organiza- many programs available at volunteers of her faith on kids,’’Wiley said.“It’s nice to To provide related infor- From your brief note, it is tion, she will not go empty- the jail, offers more than Friday nights is like coming know that you can give mation, I am sending you a my guess that your friend handed to the hospital and handicrafts. Logan resident home and serving others as something back. Would God copy of my Health Report has had the condition for clinics serving underprivi- John Lawley said he has been part of her rehabilitation sit upstairs in the pod and “Thyroid Disorders.”Other some time. Therefore, I leged youngsters. surprised since he became program. not help?’’ readers who would like a must interpret her symp- copy should send a self- toms are related to one of addressed stamped No. 10 the following: dehydration envelope and a $2 check or with inadequate daily fluid money order to Newsletter, intake; antithyroid medica- Community P.O. Box 167,Wickliffe, OH tions; neurological disor- Continued from Sports 6 higher and complete a min- Technology at Wright- military for eight years. 44092-0167.Be sure to ders; or sinusitis and post- imum of 12 hours of graded Patterson Air Force Base, He is the son of Lisa M. mention the title or print an nasal drip. Saving the most Cornwell of T.F. coursework for the duration Dayton, Ohio. Love of Twin Falls and the order form off my website at likely cause for last, I feel named to dean’s list of the term. Butler was a distin- husband of Lindsay M. www.AskDrGottMD.com. she is, in a sense of the guished honor graduate Butler. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have word, “overdosing” on B12, Delores Cornwell of Twin Capt. Butler with a Master of Science Butler graduated in 1998 a friend who has MS. She because many supplements Falls was named to the degree in engineering from Twin Falls High School has a new problem that the contain a recommended dean’s list at Eastern Oregon graduates from physics.He also received the and received a bachelor’s many tests she has taken daily value of 200 percent. University, La Grande, Ore., Mervin Gross Award for degree in 2004 from have shed no light on for for the 2009 fall semester. Air Force Institute exceptional academic Brigham Young University, the cause or remedy. Peter H. Gott is a retired To qualify, students must Air Force Capt. Samuel D. achievement, character, ini- Provo, Utah. Everything she eats tastes physician and the author of achieve and maintain a Butler has graduated from tiative and leadership. The salty, and she has a salty several books, including grade-point average of 3.5 or the Air Force Institute of captain has served in the — Staff reports taste in her mouth all the “Live Longer, Live Better,” time. Needless to say, this “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No has affected her appetite Sugar Diet” and “Dr. Gott’s Oil Change | Brakes | Muffl ers and is causing her much No Flour, No Sugar | Transmission | h ai Touch Massage anxiety. She only takes Cookbook,” which are medication for high blood available at most bookstores Dave’s Automotive Repair Family friendly 30 minutes pressure, as well as a or online. His website is Full Maintenance and Repair monthly vitamin B12 shot www.AskDrGottMD.com. massage for all ages! $20 for 17yrs and a recently added week- CARS TRUCKS RVs & under ly vitamin D shot. Do you Toenail Clinic FREE battery testing have any idea what would Ingrown Toenails Deformed Toenails Gift Certii cates Available cause the new symptom? 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Painful Toenails Toenail Surgeon | Windshield | What can she do to get rid 47 E. 100 S. JEROME ~ Walk-ins Welcome ~ of it? Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM DEAR READER: Multiple 267 N. Canyon Dr. Gooding 9348829 Electrical | Mechanical | Alignment 101 W. Main St. #4 Jerome 8674654 Sports 8 Thursday, May 6, 2010 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Larry Dean Toberer Chester M. ‘Chet’ Bartlett Jr. SERVICES FILER — Larry Toberer Miley. Chester M. “Chet” Bartlett JoAnn (Steve) Parr of Dean Toberer, 67, of Larry was an Jr., age, 84, of Twin Falls, Puyallup, Wash., and Scott Clifford William Reed Jr. ary; interment service at Filer, passed away active member of passed away peacefully at his (Dawn) of Arlington, Wash. of Twin Falls, funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday at the suddenly at his Immanuel Lutheran home after an illness of five He later married Clara Empey 9 a.m. today in Chula Vista, Redwood Memorial Estates home Sunday, May Church in Twin Falls months. and adopted her children, Calif.; memorial service at Cemetery, 6500 S. Redwood 2, 2010. and witnessed his Born July 8, 1925, in Lynn, Kelly (Shawna) of Nampa, 10 a.m. today at St. Edward’s Road in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born faith in the messages Mass., he was the son of Kammy Fisher of Nampa and Catholic Church in Twin Oct. 7, 1942, in he wrote in greeting Chester M. and Jennie Potter Kevin (Jennifer) of Meridian. Falls (White Mortuary in Geraldine “Gerry” Gladys Richmond, Calif., cards and letters. Bartlett. He attended school Chester is survived by his Twin Falls). Koch of Twin Falls, celebra- the son of Albert and His hobbies included a love in Woonsocket, R.I., and wife of more than 23 years, tion of life at 11 a.m. Mildred Toberer. His spirit is of classic cars and attending graduated from Mount Sue Ellen; his seven children; Maxine Margaret Miller of Saturday at White Mortuary, now secure in the care of his car shows. He took great joy Hermon School in Mount two stepsons, Leonard (Terri) Jerome, funeral at 10:30 a.m. 136 Fourth Ave. E. in Twin savior Jesus Christ. in meeting and making Hermon, Mass. He served in Littlefield of La Center, Friday at St. Jerome’s Falls; no visitation; recep- Larry moved with his par- friends. No one was a the U.S. Navy as a quarter- Wash., and Patrick (Tari) Catholic Church in Jerome; tion follow the service at the ents to Nebraska for a short stranger to Larry. master during World War II, Littlefield of Bonney Lake, visitation and prayer time home of Wayne and while, then moved to Buhl, He leaves his daughter, primarily in the Pacific Wash.; as well as 16 grand- from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the Charlotte short, 4067 N. Idaho, in 1948. He attended Maureen Miley of Meridian; Theater and the Philippines. children and three great- Hove-Robertson Funeral 3300 E. in Twin Falls. St. John’s Lutheran Day three brothers, Arlyn He received his degree in grandchildren. Chapel in Jerome; visitation School for eight years and (Sharon) of Boise, Wayne physical education and social Chet was an active member at 10 a.m. Friday at the Phyllis Mable Bame of graduated from Buhl High (Polly) of Mesa, Ariz., and group work from Springfield of The Church of Jesus Christ church. Carey, funeral at 11 a.m. School in 1960. He enlisted Roger (Julie) of Twin Falls; College (the international of Latter-day Saints and Saturday at the Carey LDS in the Army in the fall of and his mother, Mildred YMCA training school) in served for a time in the Twin Carol M. Jackson of Church; visitation at 10 a.m. 1960 and served three years, Toberer of Twin Falls. Springfield, Mass. His YMCA Falls Idaho Temple. Jerome, memorial service at Saturday at the church most of that time in A graveside service will be career took him to the areas of A memorial service is 11 a.m. today at the Jerome (Demaray Funeral Service, Germany. He returned to held 10 a.m. Friday, May 7,at Portsmouth, Va.; Longview planned for 11 a.m. Thursday, Bible Baptist Church, 132 Shoshone Chapel). Buhl in November of 1963. the West End Cemetery in and Seattle, Wash.; and Twin May 13, at the Twin Falls LDS Second Ave. E. in Jerome Among his many careers, Buhl. A memorial service Falls, Idaho. He also served for Stake Center, 2085 S. Temple (Farnsworth Mortuary in Lucille Hankins of Twin Larry was a fireman in Twin will follow at 11:30 a.m. 20 years as a social worker Drive in Twin Falls. In lieu of Jerome). Falls, celebration of life at Falls, worked in various Friday at the Immanuel with the state of Idaho, doing flowers, the family suggests 11 a.m. Saturday at Reynolds warehouses and became a Lutheran Church, 2055 Filer youth rehab and child protec- donations to any ward mis- Bresha Anjanique Lohnes Funeral Chapel, 2466 long-haul truck driver. He Ave. E. in Twin Falls. tion work. sionary fund or to the YMCA. of Lubbock, Texas, funeral at Addison Ave. E. in Twin drove nationwide for nearly Memorials may be made to Chester married Florence Please send YMCA donations 11 a.m. today at the Rupert Falls; visitation from 4 to 35 years. He was married in Immanuel Lutheran Church Melin, and to that union was to YMCA, attention Sylvia LDS 1st Ward Church, 800 G 8 p.m. Friday at the mortu- the late 1960s to Patricia and School. Arrangements born Larry (Carol) of Rush YMCA Camp Fund, 1751 St.; visitation from 9 to ary. O’Connor Whitlock and had are entrusted to Farmer Center, Kan., Linda (Dennis) Elizabeth Blvd., Twin Falls, ID 10:45 a.m. today at the one daughter, Maureen Funeral Chapel in Buhl. Hunt of Bothell, Wash., 83301. church (Hansen Mortuary Tessa Bell of Twin Falls, Rupert Chapel). funeral at noon Saturday at the Twin Falls LDS 13th DEATH NOTICES Garrell Nancy Sanders Ward Church (behind tem- (Granny Sanders) of Oakley, ple); visitation from 6 to the service Tuesday the mortuary. and formerly of Butte, Mont., died funeral at 11 a.m. Friday at 8 p.m. Friday at Parke’s James G. Lively Wednesday, May 5, 2010, at home. the Oakley LDS Stake Magic Valley Funeral Home, RUPERT — James G. Lively, 83, of Arrangements will be announced by Center, 355 N. Center Ave.; 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin Rupert, died Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at Samuel J. Martinez the Serenity Funeral Chapel in Twin visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Falls, and 11 a.m. to noon his home. Samuel Jose Martinez, 80, of Burley, Falls. today at the Rasmussen Saturday at the church. The funeral will be held 11 a.m. died Friday, April 30, 2010, at the Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th Monday,May 10, at the Rupert LDS 5th Veterans Hospital in Boise. St. in Burley, and 10 to Timothy Joel Wangler of Ward Church,324 E.18th St.; visitation A memorial will be held 1 p.m. Thomas E. Anderson 10:45 a.m. Friday at the Twin Falls, celebration of life from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, May 9, at Sunday, May 16, at the Hansen-Payne HAGERMAN — Thomas E. church. at 1 p.m.Saturday at the First Hansen Mortuary, 710 Sixth St. in Mortuary, 321 E. Main St. in Burley. Anderson, 67, of Hagerman, died Baptist Church, 910 Rupert,and one hour before the service Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at his resi- Frank Russell Warr of Shoshone St. E. in Twin Falls Monday at the church. dence. Rupert, funeral at 11 a.m. Elva Heyman Arrangements will be announced by Friday at the Rupert LDS 3rd Kathleen Wendling of Elva Heyman, 83 of Twin Falls, died Demaray Funeral Service, Gooding Ward Chapel,529 S.F St.; vis- Filer, celebration of life at Kay Eames Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at St. Luke’s Chapel. itation from 6 to 8 p.m. today 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the BURLEY — Kay LeRoy Eames, 88, of Magic Valley Medical Center in Twin at the Hansen Mortuary, 710 United Methodist Church in Burley, died Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at Falls. Sixth St. in Rupert. Filer (Parke’s Magic Valley Parke View Rehabilitation and Care Arrangements will be announced by Hank Tapia Funeral Home in Twin Falls). Center in Burley. Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral Home of WENDELL — Hank Tapia, 74, of Robert Vernon Golay of The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Twin Falls. Wendell,died Tuesday, May 4, 2010, at Jerome, funeral at 11 a.m. William Scott Rawlings of Tuesday, May 11, at the Rasmussen his residence. Friday at the Twin Falls Pocatello and formerly of Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in Arrangements will be announced by Reformed Church, 1631 Twin Falls, funeral at 2 p.m. Burley; visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Donnis Croskey Demaray Funeral Service, Wendell Grandview Drive N. in Twin Saturday at the Colonial Monday, May 10, and one hour before Donnis Croskey, 79, of Twin Falls Chapel. Falls; visitation from 6 to Funeral Home, 2005 S. 8 p.m. today at the church Fourth Ave.in Pocatello; vis- (Hove-Robertson Funeral itation from 6 to 8 p.m. Chapel in Jerome). Friday and one hour before the funeral Saturday at the Monte Blaine Bowcut of mortuary. Burley, funeral at 2 p.m. Nigeria President Yar’Adua Friday at the Hansen-Payne David Richard McClure of Mortuary, 321 E. Main St. in Bellevue, celebration of life Burley; visitation from 1 to open house from 2 to 5 p.m. 2 p.m.Friday at the mortuary. Saturday at the family home (Wood River Funeral Chapel dies after lengthy illness Robert Lloyd “Bob” in Hailey). Tanner of Jerome, funeral at 7 p.m. Friday at the Allen Severe Hardy of By Jon Gambrell presidential villa with his wife also would be a national holi- Nigeria’s national security Farnsworth Mortuary Portland, Ore., and formerly Associated Press writer Turai at his side, presidential day and the country would adviser and other ministers Chapel, 1343 S. Lincoln in of the Magic Valley area, spokesman Olusegun Adeniyi observe seven days of mourn- flooded into the presidential Jerome; visitation from 6 to memorial service May 15 in LAGOS, Nigeria — told The Associated Press, his ing for Yar’Adua. villa late Wednesday night to 7 p.m. Friday at the mortu- Sandy, Ore. Nigerian President Umaru voice cracking with emotion. In a statement, Jonathan meet with Jonathan, who Yar’Adua, long plagued by Adeniyi did not give a cause of said all the nation could do is offered condolences to For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday poor health,has died at age 58, death. “take solace in the fact that Yar’Adua’s wife before through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. almost three months after his A Muslim, Yar’Adua will be the Almighty is the giver and beginning work as the coun- The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. vice president assumed con- buried before sundown this taker of all life.’’ try’s head of state, Niboro Death notices are a free service and can be placed until trol of Africa’s most populous afternoon in his home state of “Nigeria has lost the jewel said. 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, nation, Yar’Adua’s Katsina, said Ima Niboro, a on its crown, and even the “The acting president is or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, spokesman said. spokesman for Acting heavens mourn with our very sad with what has hap- go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Yar’Adua died at 9 p.m. President Goodluck Jon- nation tonight,’’ Jonathan pened,’’Niboro told reporters. Wednesday at the Aso Rock athan. Niboro said Thursday said. “The nation is mourning.’’ Online site is a gathering place for grieving By Mara Rose Williams space. this phenomenon is not unique to him. McClatchy Newspapers “What these new online social net- James E. Poffinbarger III of Parkville works provide is an outlet to express died in September 2003. Seven mes- KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The message two very ancient human desires,” said sages were posted on his guestbook this to Thomas seemed no different than Nicholas A. Christakis, a Harvard doc- year. the thousands upon thousands logged tor and social scientist.“First is to con- “Hi Jimmy, we are getting things onto social networks daily. nect and second is people’s desire to ready for the trip for Mikey and “Thinking about winter break,” it express grief.” Stacey’s wedding. I have been working read, “and how I would love to see you, Fahey’s friends write often, some- on their DVD and shopping and stuff. I talk to you ... ” times monthly or whenever life experi- am really excited. ... Love mom.” FREE Lunch or Dinner The writer, however, wouldn’t see ence jars memory, to share stories, Mom is Kim Evans of Parkville who Thomas, would not talk to him. Her jokes and casual chats with him. said, “For me, it has kept my son at Jaker’s friend was in a place where even elec- For nearly four years now they have alive.” Wednesday, May 12th tronic messaging cannot reach — the continued connecting with him on his And then there’s this on April 1, grave. birthday, Christmas and 2010, one of 10 messages this year to When you attend our free seminar with special guest Thomas Fahey, a 26-year-old popu- Thanksgiving, and even send him Casey Kirby, 28, of Kansas City, Kan., speaker and Audiologist Isaac Butler, Regional Manager lar Johnson County horse trainer, died Halloween greetings. who died three years ago. with Oticon. Isaac will demonstrate the latest in digital in 2006 when his Comair flight His father, Kevin Fahey, gets choked “Been thinking of you a lot lately, hearing aid technology, the Agil. smashed into a hillside near a up talking about his son but likes that more than usual. My grandfather Lexington, Ky., airport. his friends speak Thomas’ name even passed, I take comfort in knowing you Get a 2 Week Agil Trial The message came from a fellow online: “I think it was Egyptian will be there with him. ... Love Top.” (no money down, no obligation) rider. She wrote it four months ago in pharaohs who believe that as long as a Kirby’s mother, Debbie Kirby of his online obituary guest book on person’s name is spoken, his spirit Lansing, also writes. Call Now 733-0601 to Legacy.com, among the 100 most-vis- lives.” “I can come home from work, sit RSVP you and a friend!!! ited website domains on the Internet, December 2009: down in quiet at the computer and according to comScore, a leading “Thomas, ha, ha, ha, did you see me write my thoughts to Casey.” Internet marketing research firm. fall on campus the other day? Man I Marita Barkis, director of counseling Lunch - Wednesday, May 12th, 2010 The site gets nearly 800,000 month- really wish I would have had a tape of it. at the University of Missouri, sees a lot 11:30 a.m.-______1:30 p.m. ly visitors who write notes to the dead. I would have won some money ... ” of this. The phenomenon may be more Legacy.com, which began in 1998 and James Fowler, a University of prevalent among the young because Dinner - Wednesday, May 12th, 2010 is one of several similar sites, allows a California at San Diego professor, co- “untimely death has more potential for 6:00 p.m.-______8:00 p.m. deceased’s memorial to be posted free wrote with Christakis a book titled trauma and feelings that this person Where - Jakers Steak House for 14 days and then charges a fee. “Connected,”which is about the power was deprived of something and we in “It makes me feel like he is still here,” of social networking. Fowler sees the some way are giving them what we 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. • Twin Falls, ID 83301 said Kiera Anglewicz,33,of Spring Hill, phenomenon of online grief network- have, which is life.” LOCALLY OWNED Kan., about Fahey. “I write stuff there, ing as “being as much about connect- Or,she said, it could be young people & OPERATED FOR and I think he knows that I’m writing ing with other grieving friends of the today live by Twitter, text messaging OVER 43 YEARS. SE HABLA ESPAÑOL it.” deceased as it is about connecting in and Facebook. Instead of standing in a tranquil some way with the deceased.” “They have always communicated cemetery talking to a headstone, many Although friends and family call with their friend electronically, so Twin Falls 1239 Pole Line Rd. E. Suite 314-C • 733-0601 of the living communicate with the Fahey an amazing young man who when the friend is gone, they continue Burley 1534 Overland Ave. • 678-5200 Hailey 408 Main St. S. • 788-0296 gone-but-not-forgotten in cyber- touched many lives and died too soon, writing to them online.” www.hearingcounselors.com STURGEON SCIENCE Leaping to new conclusions about the science of sturgeon O >>> OUTDOORS 3 Outdoors Idaho, Outdoors 2 / Shooting the Bull, Outdoors 2 / The Gear Junkie, Outdoors 2 / Ask the Officer, Outdoors 3 Outdoors THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 OUTDOORS EDITOR ANDREW WEEKS: 735-3233 [email protected] A stranger in the fields Hooded crane makes appearance near Carey By Karen Bossick “Because it’s black and With their bird books Times-News correspondent white, it’s very elegant. unable to provide any clues There’s no comparison about the bird, they began CAREY — A foreign between it and the sandhill calling fellow birders. stranger is creating a ruckus crane.” “It has distinct markings in the fields east of Carey. Jane Seymour, Poo so it was easy to describe,” A hooded crane — a bird Wright-Pulliam and Judy Seymour said. “Finally, two species native to southeast Foster were conducting sage of our friends called back, Russian and northern China grouse lek surveys for Idaho saying ‘That sounds like a — has taken its place among Fish and Game near Little hooded crane.’And we said, the more common sandhill Wood Reservoir when they ‘Yeah, that’s exactly what it crane. decided to drive down to is.’” The sighting is believed to American Falls to do some Hooded cranes, which be the first of a wild hooded more bird watching on the have a tiny patch of red skin crane in North America. But morning of April 25. above their eyes, are an it’s raising questions about They stopped near the endangered species that whether the bird is an northern end of the Carey occupy bogs and high-ele- escapee from a zoo or some Lake Wildlife Management vation forest wetlands, exotic aviary, even though Area to watch some sandhilll according to Wright- the bird does not have a cranes when they spotted a Pulliam, of Hailey. Eighty identification band on its leg crane with a bright white percent of the world’s 9,500 that would indicate it’s been neck and head and dark hooded cranes are artificially Photo courtesy of KATHLEEN CAMERON in captivity. charcoal grey and black fed at Izumi on the island of A hooded crane — a bird species native to southeast Russian and northern China — has taken its place “It was quite exciting for feathers. The crane was Kyushu, Japan, during the among the more common sandhill crane near Carey. The sighting is believed to be the first of a wild hooded me to see it,” said Bellevue about three-quarters of the winter. crane in North America. But it’s raising questions about whether the bird is an escapee from a zoo or some bird photographer Kathleen size of the sandhill cranes. Standing 3.3 feet tall and exotic aviary. Here the hooded crane, left, is shown with a sandhill crane. Cameron, one of dozens of “We all said in unison, weighing in at 8.2 pounds, birders who have flocked to ‘What is that?!’” recalled hooded cranes have been nest. They mate with a series They also dance by bowing, This is the second sighting the area since three Wood Seymour, of Hailey. “We known to live 40 years. It of complex calls in unison, jumping, running and flap- of a rare Siberian bird that River Valley birders spotted knew it was not anything wasn’t until 1974 that biolo- throwing their heads back ping their wings while tossing the crane a week ago. we’d ever seen before.” gists discovered their first and their beaks skyward. sticks and grass into the air. See CRANE, Outdoors 3 City of Rocks A king’s subject looks at new parking lot

By Judy Albertson Times-News writer

City of Rocks National Reserve has conducted an environmental assessment to properly locate a parking lot at the Circle Creek Overlook. The purposes of the project are to remove the existing parking area from private property, shield it from view of the California National Historic Trail, and to properly locate a well-designed facility on public property as called for in the 1996 Comprehensive Management Plan. “The present lot was never intended for a parking area,” said Wallace Keck, park superintendent. It is the road to Overlook Ranch access and an emer- gency access. It was turned into a parking area by rock climbers. The last survey taken showed that most of it is still on private property.” In the proposed action, minor distur- bance of vegetation is expected; however, vegetation from the old parking area will be restored. No other impacts to natural or cultural resources, scenic views or vis- itor experiences would occur. Federal law requires, and National Park Service poli- Photos by MIKE COTHERN/For the Times-News cies encourage, public comment on Hikers need not wait any longer for the snow to recede from their favorite hills and mountains. Try hiking Kings Crown, a small butte located behind the town of King developments that effect natural and Hill northeast of Glenns Ferry. cultural resources. Written comments will be accepted through May 19. “Once the period is over we will ana- lyze the comments and determine if we Writer explores the royal wonder of Kings Crown need to make any changes,”Keck said.“If we determine the finding of no signifi- By Mike Cothern IF YOU GO cant impact, we will proceed with the Times-News correspondent project.” The simplest route to Kings Crown He said the design work would begin Hikers are often impatient requires a one-mile hike from King immediately, with the actual construc- during spring as they wait for Hill Creek. To reach this starting tion starting in August. Some of the work snow to recede from their point, drive one mile west from the will probably be contracted, he added. favorite hills and mountains. town of King Hill to Montgomery “Our plan is to have it finished in three Plenty of unique opportunities Road. Drive 3.4 miles, following the weeks. The new parking lot will accom- currently exist, however, in the road as it heads north, then west modate 18 vehicles,”Keck said. “Another zone where civilization blends across the creek, and finally north reason for the new area is to improve the into wildness. One such destina- again while paralleling the creek view. Where it is located now you can tion is Kings Crown, a small until public land under Bureau of look down and see a bunch of parked butte located only a few miles Land Management control is vehicles. The relocation will solve that behind the town of King Hill reached. The BLM’s 1:100,000 problem.” northeast of Glenns Ferry. Mountain Home topographic map Funding for the project will come from Standing just west of the rim- is helpful, as the public land along the National Park Service Fund. rocked point where the canyon the road is only present for 1/4 mile “Probably from monies generated that holds King Hill Creek meets Kings Crown is seen in the distance, backdropped by the snow-covered Bennett and is not signed. from national parks for entrance fees. the Snake River’s north rim, the Hills. To find the Oregon Trail and reach Twenty percent of that revenue is set small promontory possesses a the high desert west of King Hill aside for parks that don’t charge entrance certain appeal even from a dis- ed with a dilemma: Having come final ascent. Creek, turn onto the Sugar Loaf fees,”Keck said. tance.The pull becomes stronger all this way, one might ask, is Once on top, the experience is Road at 2.2 miles and follow the as one nears its table-flat sum- there anywhere that allows pas- unparalleled. The flat top of winding road up the hillside. GET INFORMED mit, while the final ascent sage to the top of this fortress? Kings Crown, measuring only Emigrant Crossing is about four To receive a free copy of the environmental rewards the hiker with a surpris- Sheldon Bluestein’s book, 200 yards long by 50 yards at its miles from the Sugar Loaf junction. ing encounter. “Exploring Idaho’s High Desert,” widest spot,gives the impression assessment, or for more information about No formal path leads to Kings directs hikers to the north side of of an island in the sky. The land- 30, the railroad, the town of King the proposed action: The Reserve head- Crown — the scramble can be the crown’s seemingly impene- mark presents a fine view of the Hill and the interstate beyond. quarters at 824-5519. The document is also made from any number of direc- trable circuitous wall. Although canyon to the north as it drains An inspection of the view- available at http://www.nps.gov/ciro/park- tions. The simplest approach at least one other route suppos- from an area in the Bennett Hills point itself reveals another mgmt/planning.htm. Address comments to requires a wade across King Hill edly exists, I could not find any classified as a wilderness study uncommon trait. Due to the dif- Superintendent, City of Rocks National Creek at the canyon’s mouth, chinks in the basalt that might area. ficult access, no cattle or winter- Reserve; P.O. Box 169; Almo, ID 83312. You followed by a northeasterly climb facilitate a safe climb. Bluestein’s A southward gaze at the valley ing deer ever stroll across the may also comment directly at this link: across several hillsides. At the option consists of a crumbled below holding the Snake River plateau. The reward, besides http://parkplanning.nps.gov/commentFor base of the summit’s 40-foot crevice that offers just enough provides a more civilized scene m.cfm?parkID293&projectID31330&docum basalt cliffs, hikers are confront- hand holds and steps to make the marked by farm fields, Highway See CROWN, Outdoors 3 entId33484. Outdoors 2 Thursday, May 6, 2010 OUTDOORS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho The .22 handgun: ideal hiking hardware e may still be fac- target shooters as well as easier for me to shoot accu- ing several weeks individuals interested in a rately. Styled to imitate the W of unsettled SHOOTING rimfire handgun for self- classic Colt Woodsman, the weather, but to my way of defense. The model is now 10-shot Buckmark also thinking, spring has arrived THE BULL in its third incarnation — offers a number of specialty and its time to head for the Rich Simpson the Mark III, which hit the options that you can see at hills. My weekend walka- market in 2004. www.browning.com. bouts began in earnest on round out my kit. With the Mark III, a For versatility, few hand- Saturday. Although many outdoors- sportsman can have his cake guns match Ruger’s six-shot What I love about these men favor a large-caliber, and eat it too. You can revolvers — the Single Sixes. forays is that they require concealable handgun, I con- choose between blued- or By switching cylinders, you very little in terms of time or sider a .22 pistol ideal for stainless-steel actions with can choose between a mul- equipment, but work won- these brief jaunts. Generally a tapered, heavyweight or titude of .22 LR loadings or ders for clearing one’s head light weight and fairly com- full-blown bull barrel of step up to the potent .22 of the daily clamor and help pact, .22 handguns offer varied lengths. Sighting Magnum cartridge. In snake pre-condition winter-soft- ample accuracy and power RICH SIMPSON/For the Times-News options include fixed, country, .22 Mag. birdshot ened muscles for summer for plinking, small game Some of Rich Simpson's favorite .22 handguns. adjustable steel and Hi-Viz loads right under the ham- activities. hunting, close range fiber optic sights. Weaver- mer. Since packing light is the varminting as well as per- Ruger’s first. With well working man. style bases allow mounting So the next time you hear order of the day, I subscribe sonal protection from two- more than 3 million units So resilient is the basic of optical or red dot sights. the call of the wild, why not to the minimalist philoso- and four-legged predators. sold since the model’s intro- design of this autoloader Check’em out at holster a .22 pistol, shoulder phy. Within my day pack are Three of my perennial duction in 1949, this is that with continued www.rugerfirearms.com. your day pack and head for the water bottle, high energy favorites are Ruger’s series of America’s No. 1 selling rim- upgrades in safety and func- The Browning Buckmark hills. You’ll thank me for it. snack foods, extra socks and Mark I, II, III pistols, their fire handgun. Here is a nail- tional features, the pistol family of pistols is a slightly Good hiking! overnight emergency sup- classic Single Six convertible tough 10-shot semiauto has kept pace with the ever- more refined handgun. I plies. A collapsible walking revolvers, and Browning’s that points naturally, is evolving demands of believe that it sports a Rich Simpson may be stick, GPS compass, belt stylish Buckmark. utterly reliable, and priced hunters, trappers, plinkers, crisper trigger and more reached at rsimpson29 holster and a .22 pistol Let’s have a look at within reach of the average informal and competitive ergonomic grip, making it @hotmail.com.

Upcoming outdoor events in south-central Idaho My trek to Mount Everest Learn about wildflowers Enjoy the color of wildflowers on May 15 at City of Rocks and Castle Rocks. Join the park superintendent and other naturalists for a day of wildflower walks, photography and plant identifi- cation in the pristine sage-brush steppe, aspen forests, and high mountain meadows of City of Rocks and Castle Rocks. All activities are free. Free Fishing Day set for June 12 Veteran and novice anglers will have the chance to fish for free come June 12. On that day alone — Free Fishing Day — people across Idaho, residents and non-residents, may fish without a license. All other rules, such as limits or tackle restric- tions, remain in effect. Free Fishing Day allows people who’ve never fished before to give it a try, in the hopes of developing a lifelong love for the recreation sport. Parents are especially encouraged to bring their children. At special locations around the southwest region, equipment will be available for use and fishing experts will be on hand to help novice anglers learn the ins and outs of fishing. In addition, all these locations will be stocked with hatchery rainbow trout prior to the day. For more information: 324-4350. — Staff reports

Photos by STEPHEN REGENOLD State paying anglers Scott Simper, left, and Wally Berg trek toward Mount Everest Base Camp. Mountain in background is Ama Dablam. or three weeks in April, I put my life on to keep rainbow trout F hold to trek in the THE GEAR Khumbu Region of Nepal. JUNKIE IDAHO FALLS (AP) — on the final Friday of each As a part of Expedition Anglers fishing the South month, starting later this Hanesbrands, a major Stephen Regenold Fork of the Snake River may month. mountaineering initiative soon be getting cash rewards Trout conservationists led by Canadian climber me to my tent in the middle for keeping rainbow trout acknowledge the challenge Jamie Clarke, I trekked for of a sea of ice and jumbled caught from the popular of rewarding anglers for more than a week to reach stone. blue-ribbon trout stream. keeping trout because it Mount Everest Base Camp. Climbing Mount Everest The cash-for-rainbow conflicts with the catch- The 17,500-foot tent city, is an obvious achievement. program is the latest man- and-release ethic practiced which sits in a glacial field at But just trekking to Base agement tool designed to by so many. the base of the world’s Camp is a feat that requires help preserve native But Trout Unlimited proj- tallest peak, would serve as strong lungs, leg muscles Yellowstone cutthroat trout, ect manager Matt the launch pad for the that can go for hours uphill, a species struggling to Woodward says keeping climbers’ lofty 29,035-foot and a physiology that will maintain historic spawning South Fork rainbows is the goal in the sky. adapt to air that suffers a Mount Everest Base Camp as seen in mid-April. grounds and keep pace with best policy for now. Though I was officially significant deficit in the is highly recommended. for anything health related. more competitive rainbows. “I have a strong catch- working — I was hired as the oxygen department. Trekkers, porters and yaks But for me, ibuprofen The payment program is and-release ethic,but in this communications director Altitude, not distance or kick up clouds of dust on aided with headaches. A sponsored by Trout particular case on this par- for the first leg of terrain, was the main hurdle the dry trail. Inhaling the stomach illness early in the Unlimited and the Idaho ticular river, you’re doing Expedition Hanesbrands’ on my journey. particulate results in some- trip prompted me to do a Department of Fish and the right thing by catching climb — the trip followed a The trek began at about thing known locally as the course of azithromycin Game. Earlier this year, state these nonnative and giving similar trajectory that 9,000 feet in the village of Khumbu cough. antibiotic. I was better in biologists implanted tiny these native cutthroat trout trekkers traditionally take to Lukla. It topped out at Base Instead of a mask, I wore a one day on this drug. For tags in the noses of 571 rain- a chance,” Woodward said. reach Base Camp, including Camp with stops to sleep at Buff scarf pulled up over my altitude, Diamox (generical- bows. Each tagged rainbow “If we don’t do this, the next a flight from Kathmandu to 11,000 feet, 13,000 feet, face. The thin Buff fabric did ly, acetazolamide) seemed to carries a monetary award step is a federal Endangered Lukla, and then eight days 16,000 feet, and higher a good job filtering dust, help my body adapt to the ranging from $5 to $1,000. Species Act listing. We’re of hiking uphill village to along the way. though it was often too thin air. State biologists will scan fish kind of on the cusp of that.” village to acclimate to the Trekkers sweat and warm and would fog my Other small essentials I increasingly thinner air en breathe hard on the trail, the sunglasses if I breathed too brought included sun- route to Base Camp. thin air resulting in much out of my nose. screen, lip balm and hand- Between my duties of headaches and fatigue. You It may seem uncouth, but wash sanitizer. I kept a pack blogging, posting videos move slow. You stop often. on the trek I wore the same of tissues and some baby and shooting photos for the In some villages, a planned clothes for several days wipes handy. expedition’s web site, rest day keeps you at the straight. Look for wool and Sunglasses are mandato- Climbwithus.com, I had same lodge for two nights in other antimicrobial fabrics ry, too. Get a good pair. At time to do day hikes, climb a row. that can accommodate mul- Base Camp, at 17,500 feet, an 18,600-foot peak near The right equipment tiple days between a wash. you are higher in the sky. In Base Camp, and hang out keeps you going. For gear, I This kind of clothing is a Nepal, near Mount Everest, with local Sherpas in lodges used mainly common back- good way to cut the bulk you are truly closer to the and tents along the route. In packing items, including a from the gear you bring. sun. mid-April, I stumbled into mid-size pack and trail- It’s not really gear, but Mount Everest’s Base running shoes, not boots, medications can be essential Stephen Regenold is Camp, a slight altitude most of the way. One thing I along the Mount Everest founder of www.gear- Show off your headache accompanying did not bring, a dust mask, trail. To be sure, ask a doctor junkie.com. Big Fish on Magicvalley.com Hailey golf course recognized by Audubon Society Times-News this course and is being recognized for ical use reduction and safety, water If you catch a whopper of a fish, Environmental Stewardship by conservation and water quality man- share your triumph with the Times- HAILEY — The Valley Club golf Audubon International. agement. News’ website and its thousands of course has achieved designation as a The Valley Club is the fourth golf The Audubon Cooperative daily viewers. “Certified Audubon Cooperative course in Idaho and the 781st in the Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses, Magicvalley.com is seeking photos or videos of your big fish to Sanctuary” through the Audubon world to receive the honor. endorsed by the United States Golf post on the website. Cooperative Sanctuary Program for To reach certification, a course Association, provides information Simply go to the homepage of Magicvalley.com and click on the Golf Courses, an Audubon must maintain a high degree of envi- and guidance to help golf courses pre- “Your Submissions” button on the top rail, which will take you International program. ronmental quality in a number of serve and enhance wildlife habitat, to the submission form. It’s that easy. Cameron Lloyd, assistant golf areas, including environmental plan- and protect natural resources. Your photos and videos will be posted on Magicvalley.com to course superintendent, has led the ning, wildlife and habitat manage- Information: www.golfandenvi- show that you aren’t telling a big fish story. effort to obtain sanctuary status on ment, outreach and education, chem- ronment.org. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OUTDOORS Thursday, May 6, 2010 Outdoors 3 BIRD EVENTS Idaho birders will catalog the number of bird species they see this The rules about spotlighting Saturday for International Migratory Bird Day. Local birders, including Poo Wright-Pulliam, Jane Seymour, Kathleen Cameron and Dave Spaulding will cover an area that encompasses the Wood River Valley, Minidoka, American Falls, Cherry Springs near coyotes and jack rabbits Pocatello and Massacre Rocks State park. In conjunction with their count, they’ll be raising money for the Idaho Non-Game Wildlife Fund, which supports habitat for non- Question: “I see a newly licensed hunters to use about spotlighting coy- game wildlife. Bird lovers can donate to the cause by pledging a highlighted area in yellow artificial light to hunt otes, jack rabbits — penny, a nickel, a dime or more for each species seen. If the bird- in the big game hunting ASK THE unprotected and predatory unprotected and predatory ers spot 100 species, for instance, a donor pledging a dime would brochure, referring to OFFICER wildlife on private proper- species — and raccoons donate $10. For information: Wright-Pulliam at 788-3903 or spotlighting unprotected ty with written authoriza- did not change. Seymour at 788-1185 or go to www.birdday.org and predatory wildlife. Did Gary Hompland tion from the land owner, “Spotlighting” is allowed Prairie Falcon Audubon members will celebrate International the rules about hunting and on public land with a on private property with Migratory Bird Day with a bird walk starting at 7 a.m. Saturday at coyotes and jack rabbits furbearer to a predator. permit from the Idaho written permission from Auger Falls. Meet at the Auger Falls parking area below the Waste with a spotlight change?” Idaho Code 36-1101 (b) 5 Department of Fish and the landowner or a permit Water Treatment Plant. Bring binoculars, water, hat, sunscreen Answer: The short is a fairly lengthy statute Game. from the department on and good walking shoes. PFA will provide scopes, snacks, bird answer is no, nothing has defining the acts that con- The portion of this law public lands. books and a little bird-watching expertise. Information: Sarah changed. stitute hunting with artifi- that allowed hunting rac- Harris at 732-6813. The highlighted area is cial light and exemptions coons with artificial light Gary Hompland, regional In addition, Mike Munts will lead a guided bird walk at Craters of an attempt to clarify the for livestock producers didn’t change even with a conservation officer for the the Moon National Monument in honor of International Migratory existing rule as a result of protecting their property. change in status from a Idaho Department of Fish Bird Day. But he’ll do it on Saturday, May 15, rather than Saturday, a legislative change to the This law also includes furbearer to a predator. and Game, may be reached since many of the birds show up a bit later in higher elevations. status of raccoons from a language that allows In summary, the law at 324-4350. For information: Munts at 527-1353. Montana considering reservation system for camping Photo courtesy of KATHLEEN CAMERON HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A hooded crane has taken its place among the more common sandhill Montana Fish, Wildlife crane near Carey. Here the hooded crane, right, is shown in flight with and Parks is considering a a sandhill crane. plan to allow campers to make reservations at 21 of the state’s 54 state parks. “This is the top public- Crane service request that we Continued from Outdoors 1 something totally different receive,” said Chas Van Wright-Pulliam has made. from the birds you com- Genderen, FWP state She spotted a black- monly see,”said Seymour. parks administrator. crowned sparrow-like The sighting has also pro- “Judging from the hun- Siberian accentor at the duced a frenzy on bird web- dreds of telephone calls backyard feeder of her sites, including Idaho Birders and other forms of home north of Hailey in Linked Electronically inquiries each year, the 1996. The sighting (www.surfbirds.com/bird- camping public fully prompted some 1,200 bird ingmail/Group/IBLE). expects the ability to plan lovers to migrate to the The Idaho Bird Records ahead with the peace of MARK HOFFMAN/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel/MCT Wood River Valley from as Committee is trying to mind of knowing exactly Department of Natural Resources wildlife technician Colt Christpherson tosses a sturgeon into deeper far away as Sweden to see it determine whether anyone where they’ll be staying before the bird moved on, is missing the exotic bird, when they camp.” water after it got wedged between some rocks, April 16, on the Wolf River in Shawano, Wis. The DNR was she said. said Seymour. One com- A reservation will cost there to measure and tag sturgeon and to implant sonar transmitters that monitor their movements. This latest sighting is mittee member seemed to campers an extra $10 on prompting another frenzy recall that three hooded top of the regular camp- among bird lovers from as cranes escaped from a pri- ground fee. The agency Leaping to new conclusions far away as Mexico who vate sanctuary in Idaho said 25 percent of the sites hope to get here in time to nearly 10 years ago. But no at campgrounds that allow see the crane. one has been able to deter- reservations will remain “It’s pretty exciting to mine where those cranes on a first-come, first- about the science of sturgeon look out in the fields and see might have escaped from. served basis. If approved, the reser- By Meg Jones the lower Wolf River between Shawano and vation program could be in Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Oshkosh and the upper Fox River between place by 2011. The agency Oshkosh and Montello, plus one in Crown is accepting public com- SHAWANO,Wis.— The surgery was over Appleton. Many are suspended from Continued from Outdoors 1 rock rubble fields. ment on the proposal in seconds. bridges, where they won’t get crunched by contemplating the rareness Before making the climb through May 18. The patient was on her back, head cov- ice in the winter and can listen for the ping- of such an occurrence, is north to Kings Crown and Officials say the first- ered with a sheet of plastic on the operating ing sturgeon across the body of water with- that hikers will find the thin regaining the elevation just come, first-served system stretcher, as a small slit was made in her out obstructions such as islands. soil surprisingly spongy lost, I was forced to make a is breaking down because belly,a sonar device implanted and then she Each time a sturgeon carrying a sonar since nothing but an occa- prolonged search along the competition is causing was rapidly stitched up. transmitter passes a receiver, the date and sional boot ever steps on the cascading flood waters to some campers to occupy a As she scooted back into the flowing time are recorded by computer chips. The ground. find a strategic boulder campsite several days in water below the Shawano dam, No. 16442 information is downloaded twice a year, In addition, while peri- arrangement to crawl advance of a weekend with began pinging, sending out a code that giving scientists an incredibly accurate and odic wildfires have impact- across. an empty car or boat trail- Wisconsin Department of Natural complete picture of just where the fish are ed much of the terrain The final treat with this er to make sure they have a Resources fisheries biologists hope soon hanging out and heading. below,no evidence of a burn more challenging route to spot. will explain a few mysteries of the prehis- The Wisconsin DNR began implanting exists on top. Partly due to Kings Crown was the dis- Van Genderen said that toric creature. sonar transmitters in 2002, but the early the lack of disturbance, covery of a geological fea- denies other campers a Although Wisconsin’s lake sturgeon pop- devices wore out after four years. Now they nearly a dozen species of ture mentioned by spot in what would other- ulation is among the most heavily moni- last 10 years. By the end of this spawning wildflowers were in full Bluestein. He described the wise be an empty space. tored and protected in the world, there are season, about 100 of the latest longer-last- show on my second visit presence of “Idaho’s largest “Now we’re spending a still quite a few questions biologists would ing transmitters will be in lake sturgeon — there Sunday. patterned ground hum- lot of our energy trying to like to answer, such as: How often do they roughly 85 females and 15 males. In total, The surrounding land- mocks” in a flat area above resolve campsite con- spawn, and where do they go from day to about 350 sonar transmitters have been scape holds several other the canyon. Harold Malde flicts,”Van Genderen said. day and from season to season? implanted since the program started. distinctive historical and noted their significance by “We use our staff time Now, thanks to $300 sonar transmitters Biologists believe females, which don’t geological features. On my writing a professional trying to chase down those that look like small black flashlights, the begin to spawn until their mid-20s, procre- first attempt to the crown in report about the phenome- folks who are trying to Wisconsin DNR plans to follow the where- ate every three to five years. Males are late March, the swollen non in the early 1960s. save campsites.” abouts of hundreds of lake sturgeon. believed to spawn yearly. What Bruch and creek tempered any desire The patterned ground Last year, Montana “It’ll be like little light bulbs going off all the other scientists have learned already for the wade required by the consists of meshed stones State Parks hosted more way; it’s really cool,”DNR fisheries biologist through sonar tracking is that some males previously described positioned in circles having than 2 million visits, up 12 Ron Bruch said as he watched the 63-inch are spawning at multiple sites among sever- approach. nearly 60-foot diameters. percent from 2008. female sturgeon he had just implanted with al rivers each year. The westward drive Inside each ring of stones, “The current system No. 16442 sonar transmitter swim away. “That’s an interesting thing we’ve toward an optional hiking which lie at ground level, is often leads to people After she finished spawning, an exhaust- learned. This is all brand new — we never route parallels the steep a mound of soil approach- arriving a day or two early ed No. 16442 would head back to Lake knew this before,”said Bruch, as he mended grade of the North Alternate ing nearly 3 feet high at the to secure a campsite for a Winnebago,a 125-mile trip,as the needle on a large hole in a fish net caused by a writhing Oregon Trail. The old ruts circle’s center. weekend visit or driving her internal compass swung south, said sturgeon. are clearly visible, lending While the technical geo- long distances to a camp- Bruch, who has led Wisconsin’s sturgeon Expenses for sturgeon monitoring are any present-day visitor to logical terms and processes ground that may be full,” management program since 1990. Bruch paid with spearing license fees, which are daydream about the mass describing their creation are Van Genderen said. “That estimated her age at mid- to late 40s. $20 for a resident permit. Last season, movement of humanity mostly over my head, the robs Montana families of Sonar transmitters give off a ping record- 10,860 spearing licenses were sold, said across the continent begin- discovery itself was like time and money.” ed by 27 Wisconsin listening stations along Bruch. ning in the mid-1800s. finding multiple golden Besides Montana, the Beyond the ancient road eggs during an Easter hunt. only other state without a and Emigrant Crossing, And while I couldn’t take campsite reservations various two-tracks double them home, their pres- program for state parks is Rescue effort under way for Shasta River salmon back to the east and return ence, along with the rest of Alaska. to King Hill Creek’s canyon the area’s treasures, will YREKA, Calif. (AP) — spawn. Last year, that River. State officials have rim. The route to Kings certainly beckon me to State biologists have begun number dropped to nine. not taken enforcement Crown from there, while return. trapping coho salmon in a “What we’re hoping to action to control pumping, not any longer than the tributary of the Klamath get out of it is some she said. “easy” route, is much more Mike Cothern may be River and moving them increased survival of these Last fall, the Shasta River intense, first requiting a reached at jmcothern@hot- downstream in an effort to few fish,’’ state biologist almost dried up. steep descent across lava mail.com. help the endangered fish Mark Pisano said. Others say fishing, dis- survive. Pisano said even one or ease and deteriorating The California Depart- two additional salmon in ocean conditions are also Building Solutions ment of Fish and Game is 2010 could make a differ- to blame. R BUILDING CORP. For Every Budget moving coho salmon from ence since each produces Pisano said officials are Serving our Clients since 1978 the Shasta River to the hundreds of eggs. working with those who 24·x32·x11·‡ $9,645 middle of the Klamath But critics of the trap- take water from the river to 30·x64·x11·‡ $15,775 River, where officials say ping plan say it won’t do increase flows. They have 42·x72·x14·‡ $23,225 they will be less susceptible much to help the fish. also begun issuing permits 0510 60·x72·x14·‡ $32,865 to disease. Erica Terance of the to agricultural users. Includes Tax & Delivery! Building built on your level site! ‡Suburban ‡Metal Roofing ‡Equine ‡Commercial ‡Farm ‡Residential Crew travel required over 50 miles. Local building code modifications extra. Building The Shasta River has group Klamath River- Habitat improvements pictured is not priced in ad. Price subject to change without notice. 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adult coho came back to water from the Shasta said. 1-800-373-5550 ClearyBuilding.com R Outdoors 4 Thursday, May 6, 2010 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IAEA chief A black day for democracy focuses after demonstrators torched their bank, trapping them. on Israels 3 die in Athens riot over As their colleagues sobbed in the street, four others were rescued from a bal- arsenal debt crisis, cutbacks cony. A senior fire department VIENNA (AP) — The By Elena Becatoros new government cutbacks, official said demonstrators head of the U.N. atomic Associated Press Writer which slash salaries and prevented firefighters from watchdog is asking for pensions for civil servants reaching the burning build- international input on how ATHENS, Greece — and hike consumer taxes, ing. to persuade Israel to join Rioting over harsh austerity are being imposed as condi- “Several crucial minutes the Nonproliferation measures left three people tion of getting a euro110 bil- were lost, the official said Treaty, in a move that is dead in a torched Athens lion ($142.16 billion) pack- on condition of anonymity sure to add to pressure on bank and clouds of tear gas age of rescue loans from the pending an official the Jewish state to disclose drifting past parliament, in International Monetary announcement. “If we had its unacknowledged an outburst of anger that Fund and the other 15 intervened earlier,the loss of nuclear arsenal. underlined the long and dif- European Union countries life could have been pre- In a letter made available ficult struggle Greece faces that use the euro as their vented. Wednesday, Yukiya Amano to stick with painful cut- currency. Fifteen civilians and 29 asked foreign ministers of backs that come with an Many Greeks realize some police were injured in what the International Atomic international bailout. cutbacks are necessary to Civil Protection Minister Energy Agencys 151 mem- The deaths were the first pull their country,which has Michalis Chrisohoides ber states to share views on during a protest in Greece in a massive debt of euro300 called “a black day for how to implement a reso- nearly 20 years. billion ($387.72 billion), back democracy. Twelve people lution demanding that Fear that the bailout wont from the brink of default, AP photo were arrested in Athens and Israel “accede to the” stop the debt crisis from and reaction until now had A riot police officer is engulfed in flames from a fire bomb thrown by another two in the northern Nonproliferation Treaty spreading to other finan- been relatively muted by protesters in central Athens, Wednesday. Protesters tried to storm city of Thessaloniki, which and throw its nuclear facil- cially troubled EU countries Greeces volatile standards. also saw clashes between ities open to IAEA over- like Portugal and Spain But with people beginning Greeces parliament and hurled paving stones at police, who respond- police and demonstrators. sight. intensified amid the vio- to feel the pain of austerity ed with tear gas Wednesday as tens of thousands of outraged Greeks “I have difficulty in find- The letter was shared lence Wednesday, as credit measures, anger boiled over. took to the streets to protest harsh new spending cuts aimed at sav- ing the words to express my with The Associated Press ratings agency Moodys put Although violent demon- ing their country from bankruptcy. distress and outrage, amid renewed Arab criti- Portugal on watch for a pos- strations are commonplace President Karolos Papoulias cism of Israel during an sible downgrade. in Greece, they usually takes An estimated 100,000 At the opposite end of the said. “The big challenge we international conference at The euro sank, dipping the form of set-piece clash- people took to the streets political spectrum, groups face is to maintain social U.N. headquarters in New below $1.29 for the first time es between anarchist youths during a nationwide general of anarchists hurled cohesion and peace. Our York. Islamic nations used in over a year,on fears of cri- and police and rarely lead to strike that grounded flights, Molotov cocktails and country came to the brink of the second day of the non- sis contagion and concerns serious injuries. The deaths shut all services and pulled ripped-up paving stones at the abyss. It is our collective proliferation meeting that political upheaval shocked public opinion and news broadcasts off the air. buildings and police, who responsibility to ensure that Tuesday to call for a might keep Greece from could affect future demon- Hundreds of demonstra- responded with barrages of we dont step over the edge. nuclear-free Middle East, keeping its end of the bailout strations. tors — including far right tear gas. Prime Minister George while criticizing Israel for bargain. Economists say Greeks wing supporters — broke Three bank workers — a Papandreou insisted that his not divulging its nuclear Greece faces a May 19 due face years of living with less away from the marches and man and two women all Socialist government had no capabilities and refusing to date on debt it says it cant to even have a chance to tried to storm parliament, aged between 32 and 36 — choice but to implement sign the nonproliferation repay without the help. The avoid national bankruptcy. shouting “thieves, traitors. died of smoke inhalation harsh austerity measures. treaty. DineMini-Cassia on Us $ Win a 30 gift certificate to any of these restaurants. FEATURED BUSINESS

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Classifieds 16 Thursday, May 6, 2010 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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

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

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

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

Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans

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

Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady

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

Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott

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