Ipt 050213 by APG-West (Idaho Press)

AND THEY’RE OFF Les Bois Park horse track begins new season SPORTS, B1

Thursday, May 2, 2013

RALLY AGAINST DEPORTATION Hundreds march in Boise for change in immigration laws

1 dead in house fire Cause of blaze, death near Pickles Butte under investigation By NICK GROFF

ngroff@idahopress.com

NAMPA — One person is dead after a house fire Wednesday near Pickles Butte Landfill in Nampa. Damage to the exterior of the home appeared minimal, and the cause of the blaze and the female victim’s death are still under investigation. The identity of the victim is being withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Please see Fire, A3

Report: TV violence persistent Some fear graphic content will only get worse despite real life incidents By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer

Advocates: Families key to reform By MIKE BUTTS mbutts@idahopress.com

ven though she’s an American citizen who owns her own business, Dianne Victoria drove 2 1/2 hours to attend Wednesday’s Family Unity March in Boise. “I have no need to be here,” Victoria said as she held a sign that read “Keeping Families Together” at the Julia Davis Park immigration rally. Hundreds of advocates for immigration reform attended the rally and march to the Statehouse. Their message was to change immigration laws so families can stay intact. “It is so sad when a mother takes her kids to school and doesn’t know if she is going to see them again,” Victoria said about immigrants in the country without legal status. “People who have been here for 20 or 30 years, they’re not criminals.” The Rev. Karen Hunter of Grace Episcopal Church in Nampa used her faith to advocate for what she called justice for immigrants. “God means for all families to be together,” Hunter said. In prayer, Hunter said, “Lord Christ, help us tell the truth about how broken our (immigration) system is.” When one speaker asked for volunteers to share stories about family and immigration, Alejandra Mejia, 19, took the band shell stage and the microphone. The Boise State University political science major said, in English and Spanish, she lives in

Photos by Greg Kreller/IPT

Top: Virgilio Medina, Nampa, rallies near the Idaho Capitol Building during the Wednesday evening Family Unity March in support of immigration reform. Directly above: Evalyn Soriano, 2, Caldwell, reaches for her mother Amanda Soriano while sitting on the shoulders of her father Carlos Soriano at the rally. fear that her parents will be deported. She Some in the crowd held printed red said if that happens she would have to drop signs that said, “The Time is Now – Keep out of school to take care of her siblings. Families Together.” Mejia said she is interested in studying to become an immigration attorney. Please see Immigration, A5

NEW YORK — Violence, gore and gunplay were staples on primetime television even in the most sensitive period directly following the Newtown school shooting. A study of 392 prime-time scripted programs on broadcast networks shown during the month following Vice President Joe Biden’s January meeting with entertainment industry executives on the topic revealed that 193 had some incident of violence, according to the Parents Television Council. Some are cartoonish — quite literally, with Homer strangling Bart for mouthing off on “The Simpsons” — but there is plenty of gunplay, stabbings and beat-downs. Real life has continued to intrude on television entertainment as the months go by. NBC pulled an episode of its serial killer drama “Hannibal” after the Boston Marathon bombing, as did ABC with a “Castle” episode where a character stepped on a pressure-sensitive bomb. Some Newtown parents objected to a recent “Glee” episode that depicted a school shooting. “I think it is only going to get worse,” said Dr. Victor Strasburger, pediatrics professor at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, who has written frequently on the topic of violence in the media. He said media executives are “not willing to own up to their public health responsibilities.” TV executives are reluctant to talk about violent content, and when pressed question any link between what they air on television and aggressive behavior in real life.

Please see Violence, A4  Deaths Kimberly Avenell Mary Butler

Robert Eoff Thelma George Robert Hodge

Neil Jones Robert Ledford Wilma Murphy

 Obituaries, A5

Classifieds �� C4-7 Comics �� C3 Legals �� A7, C8

Lottery �� A2 Movies �� A2 Opinion �� A6

Outdoors �� B4 Stocks �� A4 Weather �� A2

C M Y K

LOCAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

Friday

Today’s Forecast (NOAA)

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

idahopress.com

Last qtr. New 5/2 5/9

Mostly sunny

70/32

Wind SE from 5 to 15 mph

Mostly sunny

75/40

Partly sunny and breezy

Partly sunny

78/45

75/42

Wind SE from 5 to 15 mph

Partly sunny Partly sunny an isolated an isolated shower or shower or thunderstorm thunderstorm

80/48

75/50

76/47

Forecast highs for Thursday, May 2

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Casper Charleston,S.C. Charlotte,N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Columbus,Ohio Dallas-Ft Worth Des Moines Detroit El Paso

Cloudy

Seattle 64° | 46° Billings 64° | 34°

San Francisco 81° | 55°

Storm Tracker 2

FORECAST

Minneapolis 50° | 34° Chicago 63° | 59°

Denver 45° | 21°

Los Angeles 91° | 55°

Today could be one of those 10 out of 10 days when it comes to the weather in my humble opinion. After a chilly start highs will be in the upper 60s to low 70s this afternoon with light winds and plenty of blue sky. Tonight we’ll drop back into the upper 30s to mid 40s. The mostly clear skies will continue through tomorrow with highs in the mid 70s.

Detroit 72° | 48°

New York 73° | 50° Washington D.C. 72° | 50°

Atlanta 75° | 59°

El Paso 64° | 55° Houston 84° | 70°

Cold

-0s

10s

Station

1st qtr. Full 5/17 5/31

Northwest temperatures Stats as of 7 p.m. yesterday (AP)

City

Billings Denver Portland,Ore. Salt Lake City Seattle Spokane

Hi Lo Pre.

49 26 32 31 .24 72 40 54 36 65 38 57 30

CHALLIS COEUR D ALENE IDAHO FALLS JEROME MCCALL MTN HOME AFB ONTARIO OR POCATELLO REXBURG SALMON STANLEY TWIN FALLS

Lo Hi Pre.

20 52 0.00 25 55 0.00 27 52 0.02 25 53 0.00 20 50 0.00 29 60 0.00 27 63 0.00 26 53 0.00 26 50 0.00 21 52 0.00 11 46 0.00 28 55 0.00

Almanac as of 6 p.m. yesterday (NOAA)

CALDWELL AIRPORT High/Low temperatures............................ 59/28 Average high/low temps........................... 65/40 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE High/Low temperatures............................ 61/34 Average high/low temps........................... 66/41 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” BOISE AIRPORT High/Low temperatures............................ 60/30 Average high/low temps........................... 67/42 Record high/low �� 88 in 1985/26 in 1886 Total precipitation yesterday.......................0.00” Total precip. month to date.........................0.00” Total precip. year to date.............................3.15” Total precip. year to date last year ��7.70”

20s 30s 40s

Hi Lo Prc 83 56 44 30 .02 70 61 62 39 68 47 74 65 53 26 60 45 80 57 36 24 .28 75 60 65 51 24 24 1.10 84 61 83 57 81 58 81 65 58 53 80 53 89 72

Stats as of 7 p.m. yesterday (AP) Otlk Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy PCldy PCldy Clr Snow PCldy Cldy

Fairbanks Fargo Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson,Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans

34 25 43 30 51 15 50 24 86 71 85 65 81 56 69 65 1.28 76 61 41 34 .83 76 59 82 67 74 60 .07 75 60 85 56 79 65 85 73 1.05 81 64 42 40 .35 80 56 76 68 1.34

Snow PCldy Clr Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Rain Rain Clr Rain Clr Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Snow Cldy Rain

New York City 69 47 Oklahoma City 82 63 Omaha 48 47 .30 Orlando 79 69 .11 Pendleton 64 26 Philadelphia 69 46 Phoenix 94 72 Pittsburgh 76 54 Portland,Maine 63 32 Raleigh-Durham 62 57 .01 Rapid City 50 31 Reno 66 42 Richmond 70 54 .02 Sacramento 89 60 St Louis 83 59 San Diego 69 62 San Francisco 78 57 .01 Sioux Falls 44 32 .62 Tucson 92 61 Washington,D.C. 71 50 Wichita 72 60

Clr Rain Snow Rain Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Clr Clr PCldy Clr Rain Clr Clr Cldy Clr Clr Snow

Miami 82° | 73°

Fronts

-10s

Statistics as of 6:20 p.m. yesterday (NOAA)

U.S. temperatures

National forecast

Vin Crosby

The Idaho Press-Tribune and KBOI have partnered to bring more accurate weather reports to you daily. Nampa temperatures are taken from the weather station located at the Idaho Press-Tribune. Also visit idahopress.com for morning and late afternoon video Watching Out for You weather reports provided by KBOI.

Mostly sunny

Idaho temperatures

SUNRISE: 6:37 a.m. SUNSET: 8:51 p.m. MOON

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

70s

80s

Pressure Low

High

90s 100s 110s

Global temperatures

Stats as of 1 p.m. yesterday (Weather Underground) Showers

Rain

T-storms

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Location Lo Hi Condition London 36 63 clr Baghdad 66 93 cdyPushes Across Mexico City 54 84 pc Active Weather Nation's Mid-Section Beijing 52 77 pc Paris 45 64 pc Heavy rainfall and more thunderstorms Berlin 46 66 pc Rome are expected 61 82 clralong a Guatemala 64 79 pc Sydney 55 70 rn strong cold front as it reaches from the Great Lakes to the Kabul Tokyo 48 61 rn Western41 73 clr Gulf Coast. Significant snow will also accompany this

front from parts of the Upper Midwest into the Central Plains.

Weather Underground • AP

LOTTERY

Pick 3: Day 9 4 2 Night 4 3 1

Drawings: Wed., May 1

Weekly Grand: 02-22-23-24-28 WildCard2: 21-22-24-28-32 Ace of Diamonds Powerball: 22-26-31-54-55 PB: 18 Hot Lotto: 09-17-25-28-33 HB: 4

Otter: Asia trade mission a success 18 Idaho companies visited three Asian markets, sought new opportunities By IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF newsroom@idahopress.com

BOISE — Gov. Butch Otter recently led a trade delegation to Asia that resulted in new business relationships and significant progress for Idaho companies in new markets. Eighteen Idaho companies participated in the six-day mission to Seoul, South Korea; Taipei, Taiwan and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam in mid April. While specific sales information was not immediately available, Otter reported preliminary results from the trade mission in a news release Wednesday. Otter and corporate officials met with the Taiwan Minister of Economic Affairs to discuss cooperation in research and development of geothermal energy. Idaho Commerce Director Jeff Sayer signed a memorandum of understanding between the Taiwan Industrial Development Bureau, the

PRELIMINARY TRADE MISSION RESULTS Idaho’s export sales to Korea and Taiwan. Camille Beckman: The Eagle-based company presented a charitable donation to a Vietnamese school. Dynamite Marketing: Expects a 10 percent increase in sales from existing customers and new business potential from new contacts made. Idaho-Eastern Oregon Onion Committee: Two Taipei fresh produce importers plan to import Idaho-Eastern Oregon grown onions in the fall. Idaho Wheat Commission: Strengthened Idaho Department of Commerce, the Center for Advanced Energy Studies in Idaho Falls, Hailey-based Power Engineers and Boise-based U.S. Geothermal to formalize the partnership. Otter also received the Friend of the Foreign Serve Medal from the Taiwan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. As a result of meetings the IdahoEastern Oregon Onion Committee had during the trade mission, two

Idaho Potato Commission: Identified opportunities in Korea and Vietnam, two relatively new markets for Idaho potatoes. Melaleuca: Otter visited the company’s Taiwan headquarters to present a charitable donation on behalf of the company. Western U.S. Agriculture Trade Association: Otter and Executive Chef Rod Jessick of the Coeur d’Alene Resort conducted a chef demonstration of Idaho and western U.S. products to start the “Taste of America” menu promotion at Grand Hyatt in Taipei.

Nampa Boys & Girls Club events Saturday By MIKE BUTTS

mbutts@idahopress.com

@ 2013 Idaho Press-Tribune

fresh produce importers in Taipei now plan to import onions from the IdahoEastern Oregon region this fall. Participants Camille Beckman and Melaleuca also presented charitable donations during the tour. More deals are expected to be signed between Idaho trade mission participants and customers in the three export markets in the coming weeks and months.

NAMPA — The Nampa Boys & Girls Club’s first Community Day Charity Ride is Saturday at the Idaho Center. Also Saturday at the Idaho Center, the Club will conduct its 7th annual Community Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a car raffle at 4 p.m. More than 7,000 people are expected to attend. The Community Day includes a jump center, rock wall, pony rides, games, craft fair, vendor booths and a car show. This year also has free immunizations for kids. This year’s raffle car is a 1972 Chevelle. Tickets for the car are $10, and the winner does not need to be present to win. Tickets can be purchased in advanced at the Boys & Girls Club of Nampa, Les Schwab in Nampa or Ruben’s Body Shop. This year’s winner will be able to choose either the Chevelle or one of five new cars offered by supporting dealerships. Registration deadline for charity rides is midnight today. Visit bgcnampa.org for more information. A winner for a trip for four to Lagoon amusement park will also be drawn at the raffle.

Boise police make arrest in 1998 cold case greenbelt slaying THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOISE — An Idaho inmate has been linked through DNA testing to the unsolved 1998 rape and murder of a Boise woman, police and prosecutors in Boise announced Wednesday. Authorities say Patrick Jon Zacharias, 40, has been charged with first-degree murder and rape in the slaying of Kay Lynn Jackson, whose body was found in a bridge tunnel along the Boise River

SEE BREAKING NEWS? Call the Idaho Press-Tribune News Hot Line at 465-8124.

and the city’s popular greenbelt recreation trail. Zacharias is expected to be arraigned in an Ada County courtroom later Wednesday. Jackson was 22 years old at the time of her death. On April 5, 1998, police said she had left her job at a downtown Boise motel and was walking to church on Palm Sunday in the moments before she was forced under the bridge and attacked with a knife. The unsolved murder contributed to

Downtown Jerome fire damages buildings, leaves 16 homeless JEROME (AP) — Fire officials are trying to determine the cause of a fire that destroyed an apartment building and damaged nearby structures in downtown Jerome. The blaze broke out Tuesday afternoon, kept fire crews working into early Wednesday morning and displaced nine families and other individuals who lived in the

apartment complex. Jerome Fire Chief Jack Krill said Wednesday there are no known injuries in the blaze. A nearby cafe and office building also had significant smoke and water damage. The challenge now is finding more permanent housing for the displaced residents of the apartment building, which is destined for demolition. Its former inhabitants spent Tuesday night at a shelter set up by the American Red Cross of Greater Idaho at the Jerome County Fairground. The shelter will be open for three more nights.

years of uncertainty about public safety along the greenbelt and around downtown as Boise as detectives followed more than 1,000 leads after her death. Jackson was the first of three woman killed on the greenbelt in a three-year period. “April 5, 1998, our lives were changed forever,” Jackson’s mother Evelyn Jackson said at a press conference Wednesday. “We would like to thank the Boise Police Department for their continuous service these past 15 years to solve the case

against our beloved Kay Lynn Jackson.” Zacharias is serving a life sentence in the Idaho Correctional Center south of Boise after being convicted and sentenced in 2007 of lewd conduct with a child under 16. At the time of the murder, a DNA code from the suspected killer’s semen was sent to law enforcement databases around the country. Police also had a knife believed to be the murder weapon and released a sketch of a suspect.

Police ask for help finding library bomb scare suspect

Civic agenda

CALDWELL — Caldwell Police are asking for the public’s help to find the person or persons responsible for a bomb threat at the Caldwell Public Library Tuesday night. Around 7 p.m., Caldwell Police were dispatched to the library for a report of a bomb threat. The threat was written in pencil on one of the wood chairs in the library in the northwest corner of the building. The library and businesses in the area were evacuated and the roads were shut down until the building was cleared by a Nampa bomb dog and his handler. There are no suspects at this time and the Caldwell Police is asking for help in finding the person or persons responsible. Anyone with any information regarding this incident is encouraged to contact the Caldwell Police Department at 4553115 during regular business hours, or 454-7531 after hours.

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Canyon County Commission The Canyon County Commission will meet today at the Canyon County Courthouse, 1115 Albany, Caldwell. Agenda items include: 8 a.m., Routine business; 8:15 a.m., Indigent hearings; 11 a.m., Legal staff update; 11 a.m., Consider signing resolution to approve change to Health Services Administrator position in Sheriff’s Office.

Court watch Patrick Massie, a Nampa man charged with two felony counts of lewd conduct with a minor and one count of resisting or obstructing police officers, waived his right to a preliminary hearing Wednesday morning. Massie will face arraignment in 3rd District Court May 17 before Judge Juneal Kerrick.

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LOCAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

Southwest District Health conducts large-scale anthrax exposure exercise By JOHN FUNK

THE STRATEGIC NATIONAL STOCKPILE

jfunk@idahopress.com

CALDWELL — What’s the best way for health authorities to make sure they’re ready for a real emergency? Stage a fake one. That’s what Southwest District Health did this week at the O’Connor Field House in Caldwell. The simulation’s scenario was dire: Crop dusters exposed hundreds of thousands across the state to anthrax. The mission: dispense two different types of anthrax medications as quickly and efficiently as possible. Meanwhile, six other health districts staged similar exercises throughout Idaho. The exercise took place over three days and covered every aspect of the process. First, a delivery from the Strategic National Stockpile — which can get emergency medication to anywhere in the country in 12 hours or less, Southwest District Health Program Manager Mitch Kiester said — arrived in Boise. When Caldwell’s share arrived at O’Connor, employees and volunteers had four hours to set up their Point of Dispensing, or POD. With their tables

In the event of a large-scale medical emergency, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has large reserves of medications ready for delivery anywhere in the country within 12 hours. Once they take delivery, state health officials will set up Points of Dispensing (PODs) to those who need them. Here’s what you need to know if disaster strikes and a POD is deployed in Canyon County: n All medications given at the POD will be free. n PODs will be centrally located and easy to find. n Everything you need to know — when to go, where to go and what to do in the meantime — will be announced via TV, radio, newspapers and local media websites. staffed and medical personnel standing by, they were ready to process patients. “Just like when we had the H1N1. That was a real live thing,” Kiester said. “We want to make sure we’re prepared, and take things that we learned from that and implement them into this.” And if they find any wrinkles that need ironing, now is the time to find out — not during a real emergency. That’s where students from Centennial Job Corps came in. Given role-playing cards with specific medical conditions, they faked everything from pregnancy to blindness as they went through the process. Students cycled through multiple times for two hours, drawing and acting

out different role-play card each time. In a real emergency, he said, they’d keep the pace up until they’ve dispensed to everyone in need. Jacob Swanson, a welding student at Centennial Job Corps who played the roll of a patient, said he thinks the community is in good hands if a real disaster struck. But it wasn’t quite what he expected — he thought they’d administer fake IV drugs instead of handing out empty pill bottles. His role-playing part was simple: His card contained no medical conditions. His only task: Ask where the restroom is. Later Wednesday afternoon, Kiester said the operation was a success, dispensing medication to 572 patients in the first hour.

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Employees and volunteers with Southwest District Health walk through a simulated mass anthrax exposure scenario Wednesday afternoon at O’Connor Field House in Caldwell. The event was designed to prepare responders for safely dispensing mass quantities of medication in the event of an emergency.

PLAYING THE PART IPT reporter John Funk assumes the role of an anthrax patient at health exercise My favorite thing about my job is that every day is different, and almost every day is interesting. It’s given me access to many fascinating, unique experiences, but this was the first time I’d ever been treated for fake anthrax. I went through the whole process at the O’Connor Field House in Caldwell as Southwest District Health ran their simulation, picking up fake medication

not only for myself, but also for my fake pregnant 21-year-old wife (hey, I had to play the card they dealt me). In retrospect, I should have timed it with a stopwatch. In any case, the process was faster than I expected. Even after filling out paperwork on behalf of my fake wife and going the long way around to get her medication, it was no more than a handful of minutes from beginning to end. Hopefully we’ll never have to find out how the district handles a real emergency. But they certainly seem to handle fake ones quickly and efficiently.

‘Hats On For Spring’: Nampa Art Guild’s annual show opens today at the Civic Center By DAN LEA

dlea@idahopress.com

NAMPA — The Nampa Art Guild presents its 51st annual Spring Show, “Hats On For Spring,” today through Monday at the Nampa Civic Center. So, put your hats on and walk through a gallery of artistic storytelling. A grand opening is set from 7-8:30 p.m. tonight with live music, refreshments and an opportunity to meet the participating artists. This year’s show boasts 128 entries from among the 162 Guild members. The show features works in a variety of mediums, including oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphite

and colored pencil. New this year is sculpted art pieces and sculpture within a frame. This year’s judge is John H. Killmaster, who served as a professor of art at Boise State University from 1970 to 1997. He is well known for his enameling techniques. Killmaster’s work has been listed and photographed in numerous national and international publications and has won top honors for his enamel work, illustration and painting in juried and group exhibitions in several different countries. Born in Allegan, Mich., Killmaster worked as a designer and illustrator in Detroit and New York City for General Motors and others. He also served as an assistant profes-

Fire Continued from A1 The fire occurred in the 15000 block of Missouri Avenue. Lt. Dania Ballard with the Canyon County Sheriff’s Office said the call came in for the structure fire at about 12:30 p.m. Ballard believes the fire was contained to the kitchen and attic areas of the residence. The Upper Deer Flat Fire Department and the Nampa Fire Department responded to the call, extinguishing the fire shortly after arriving on scene. Canyon County Sheriff’s Office deputies and paramedics also responded.

Greg Kreller/IPT

Firefighters respond to a house fire near Pickles Butte Landfill Wednesday afternoon that left one person dead. The victim’s name will be released pending notification of family.

National Day of Prayer today features local events NAMPA — Thousands around the nation today will celebrate National Day of Prayer, an event that has been celebrated for more than six decades. The celebration is spear headed by the National Day of Prayer Task Force, which mobilizes prayer in America and encourages personal repentance and righteousness in the culture. n In Nampa, the Mayor’s Community Prayer Breakfast starts at 7 a.m., today at the Nampa Civic Center, 311 3rd St. S. The event is $10 and is hosted by Mayor Tom Dale and the Nampa Kiwanis Club. It will feature the Liberty/Legacy RAD Choir and Hugh Friberg.

C M Y K

n Also in Nampa, the 4th annual Nampa Bible Reading Marathon is from midnight to 9 a.m., Friday, in front of City Hall. To participate, call 936-9553. n At the Canyon County Courthouse in Caldwell, there will be a bible reading from 7 a.m. to noon today. To participate, call 454-8858 or 440-2492. n The National Day of Prayer Idaho State Rally is from noon to 1:30 p.m., today on the steps of the Idaho State Capitol in Boise. To see a list of more events, visit the community calendar at idahopress.com/ calendar.

SEE BREAKING NEWS? Call the Idaho Press-Tribune News Hot Line at 465-8124.

CHECK IT OUT WHAT: Nampa Art Guild’s “Hats On For Spring” Art Show WHEN: Thursday through Monday (regular Civic Center hours); 7 p.m. grand opening Thursday WHERE: Nampa Civic Center, 311 3rd St. S., Nampa ADMISSION: Free sor of art in Michigan. Killmaster and his wife currently reside in Middleton and are active members of several local and national organizations that promote the arts.

STOCKS/LOCAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

idahopress.com/calendar Don’t see your event here? Add it and view more events at idahopress.com/calendar. Today CALDWELL — Idaho Gives online fundraising event, all day statewide charitable donations. Go to idahogives.org for more information. Locally the P.E.O. Chapter House and Caldwell Fine Arts are participating and will host two open house events at 114 E. Logan, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. The public is invited to join us for the celebration with snacks and music. Computers will be available with support for help with online donations. NAMPA — Mayor’s Community Prayer Breakfast, 7 a.m., Nampa Civic Center 311 3rd St. S., $10. Hosted by Mayor Tom Dale and the Nampa Kiwanis Club. Features the Liberty/ Legacy RAD Choir and Hugh Friberg. CALDWELL — Bible Reading, 7 a.m.- noon., in front of the Canyon County Courthouse. To participate or for more information, 4548858 or 440-2492. CALDWELL — Sorrento Lactalis Job Fair, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Department of Labor office, 4514 Thomas Jefferson St. View the job listing detail on the Idaho Department of Labor website: Labor.idaho. gov. NAMPA — 4th Annual Nampa Bible Reading Marathon, midnight-9 a.m. Friday, in front of City Hall. Book of Matthew through Revelations. To participate or for more information 9369553. BOISE — National Day of Prayer Idaho State Rally, noon-1:30 p.m., steps of the Idaho State Capitol. NAMPA — Nampa Art Guild 51st Annual Spring Show, to May 6, regular

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Pet of the Week

wine, live and silent auctions, chance to win a classic 1972 Chevelle, and more. Proceeds benefit the Boys & Girls Club. For more information call Melissa at 440-9456. NAMPA — Boise Philharmonic: Rachmaninov, 8 p.m., Swayne Auditorium, 707 Fern St., $23.

hours, Nampa Civic Center, 311 3rd St. S. Grand opening is May 2, 7-8:30 p.m., music, food, meet the artists. CALDWELL — Mr. VHS pageant, 7 p.m., Vallivue High School Auditorium, $3 at the door. Fundraiser for the senior class graduation party. NAMPA — Dance, 7-10 p.m., Nampa Senior Center,207 Constitution Way, $5. Live music by Deep Water.

Introducing “General Lee,” who has many similarities to his namesake... A bit of a rebel perhaps, but mainly it was his dignified demeanor through some rather difficult times that reminded us of this dog. CCAS’ General Lee also has a lot of physical similarities: tall in stature, ruggedly handsome and those deep clear soulful eyes. Our General Lee is easy to handle, he sits, shakes and loves to play fetch! This handsome Rhodesian Ridgeback mix is 3 years old and 77 pounds, and this true gentleman is ready to go! General Lee is located in kennel No. 1 in Large Dog Adoptions at the Canyon County Animal Shelter located at 5801 Graye Lane in Caldwell. The hours of operation are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more information on our other adoptable pets, please visit our website at www.canyoncountyshelter.org.

May 4

NAMPA — Nampa Art guild 51st Annual Spring Show, to May 6, regular hours, Nampa Civic Center, 311 3rd St. S. Friday MIDDLETON — Sisters in NAMPA — Nampa Heaven Memorial 5K Run/ Mayor’s Golf Tournament, Walk, in memory of Sofia 8 a.m., Ridgecrest Golf Moore and Ashton Braden, Club. Raises the money for registration, 7:30 a.m.; race the scholarships and helps time, 9 a.m., Purple Sage support Nampa Junior Elementary School, 25709 El Golf. Four-person teams Paso Road. Preregistration from the community are entry fee, $10; day of race, invited to participate. For $15. Registration forms more information about the available at Key Bank, 9th Mayor’s Golf Scholarship and Blaine, Caldwell; Syme call the Mayor’s Office Real Estate, 206 S. 9th at 468-4412 or Nampa Caldwell; Middleton School Golf Commissioner, Paul District Office, Purple Sage Schaffeld at 899-0573. Elementary School, Ridleys For more information Food & Drug, Middleton, about participating in the Middleton Fire Department. tournament or sponsoring a NAMPA — Annual Plant hole, call 468-5888. Sale, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., St. Paul’s NAMPA — Nampa Art Church, 510 W. Roosevelt Guild 51st Annual Spring Ave. Hosted by St. Paul’s Show, to May 6, regular Women’s League at the hours, Nampa Civic Center, NEW church location on 311 3rd St. S. Roosevelt between Canyon NAMPA — Retirement Party, 4-6 p.m., Sunny Ridge and Midland at the back of Elementary School (cafeteria). the parking lot on the plaza. Over 60 varieties of peppers, Friends and family Drophot and sweet; cucumbers in party celebrating the retirement of Izzy McConnel. and squashes, miscellaneous BOISE — Idaho Botanical herbs and flowers. NAMPA — 25th Annual Garden Plant Sale, May 3-4, Nampa Farmers Market, Friday, 4-8 p.m. (members only); Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 9 a.m.-1 p.m., rain or shine, Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 historic downtown Nampa at Lloyd Square on Front St. and Old Penitentiary Rd., public 14th Ave. S. welcome. NAMPA — Car & Tractor NAMPA — Boys & Girls show with Street Fair, 10 Club of Nampa, Denim a.m.-3 p.m., Nampa Church & Diamonds Gala, 6 p.m., of the Brethren, 11030 W. Idaho Center, $100 per Orchard Ave. Free admission. person. Contact: Mitch A fun-filled with classic cars Minnette: mminnette@ bgclubnampa.org, 240-4268, and antique tractors, vendors, or Melissa Gentry: mgentry@ artisans, bounce house and bgclubnampa.org, 440-9456. more. A light lunch will be Dinner with complimentary available for a small cost.

NASDAQ 3,299.13 -14.87

-29.66 NASDAQ 3,299.13

DOW

14,700.95 -29.66

q q -138.85 DOW

14,700.95

Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report

Stocks fell Wednesday following 1,560 weaker-than-expected reports Stocks fell Wednesday following 1,520 onPOCATELLO growth in manufacturing and (AP)weaker-than-expected — Idaho Farm Bureaureports hiring. The market’s sharpest on growth in manufacturing and 1,600 Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for drops came fromhiring. the energy The market’s sharpest Wednesday, May 1. Monday’s and raw materials sectors, bids: came from energy 1,520 POCATELLO —drops White wheatpric7.50the (steady); which were hurt by sinking and raw and materials sectors, es for crude oil, copper oth11.5 percent winter 7.58 (down 5); 14 percent which were hurt by sinking pricer commodities. 1,440 spring 7.89 (down 10); barley 11.35 (steady);

es for crude oil, copper and oth-

.08%

1,560 1,520

Schedules get shifted around when tragic events are in the news, but there’s no indication they have changed the types of programs being made. Policy debates have largely overlooked the issue, focusing instead on background checks for gun owners or bans on assault weapons. In the past, networks have disputed some of the PTC methodology. Some comedic moments are counted as violent episodes in PTC’s study when they could be questioned, like a play swordfight on “The Cleveland Show.” The PTC doesn’t detail the one violent incident it counted on Betty White’s “Off Their Rockers,” but it’s hard to imagine comparing it to the serial killer on “The Following.” “I’ve had a hard time finding these studies to be very useful to parents or anyone who is looking at this objectively,” said Jim Dyke, executive director of TV Watch, a Washington-based advocacy group that opposes government involvement in television programming. Still, it’s a sobering body count. The parents’ group said it found not only an increase in gore from other studies it has conducted over 18 years but a

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greater specificity and darkness to the violence. “There has been no accountability, in my opinion, in terms of the degree and amount of violence,” said Tim Winter, the parents’ group president. Broadcast networks find themselves squeezed by cable networks that are able to be more explicit in what they show; Dyke, in fact, said it is unfair for a group like the PTC to study broadcast violence and not include what’s on cable. There’s also a feeling that they’re giving viewers what they want. The explosive popularity of AMC’s “The Walking Dead” among young viewers has clearly made broadcasters take notice. Talking about the gore involved in “The Following” shortly before it went on the air this winter, Fox entertainment chief Kevin Reilly said nightmarish scenarios are part of the entertainment menu that a broadcast network needs to provide to its viewers. When a network does this, it must be able to compete with smaller network on an intensity level, he said. Parents also have the ability to block out programming that they do not want to keep it from their children, the networks’ defenders said. A CBS representative declined comment on the PTC study, while ABC, NBC and Fox did not respond to a request for comment.

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Money&Markets Money&Markets

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10-year T-note 1.63 1.67 -0.04 t t t 1.95 hard white 7.75 (up 22); er commodities. 3,000 1,440 3,100 Trulia TRLA 30-year T-bond 2.83 2.88 -0.05 t t t 3.15 1,360 BURLEY — White wheat 7.90 (up 15); 11.5 NET 1YR 2,900 Close: $32.79 3.73 or 12.8% 3,000 Trulia percent winterwebsite 7.47 (upoperator 25); 14 percent springTRLA BONDS YES PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO The real estate 1,360 1,280 2,800 said netbarley loss during the first3.73hard NET 1YR 2,900 7.91that (upits15); 11.25 (steady); white Close: $32.79 or 12.8% N D J F M A N D J F M A quarter shrank as the 2.65 Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.55 BONDS YES 2.59 PVS -0.04 CHG tWK t MO t QTR AGO The company’s real estate website operator interest rates on 7.52 (up 10); subscriber base grew. 1,280 2,800 said that its net loss during the first N D J F M A N D J F M A consumer loans. Bond Buyer Muni Idx 3.99 4.01 -0.02 t t t 4.55 OGDEN — White wheat 8.45 (down 30); 11.5 $40 quarter shrank as the company’s Barclays LongT-BdIdx1.732.55 1.73 2.59 -0.04 t t t 2.07 2.65 Barclays USAggregate ... tt t subscriber grew. spring percent winter 8.28 (up 22);base 14 percent PRIME FED HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD BondUS Buyer Idx5.213.99 5.28 4.01 -0.07 -0.02 tt tt t t 7.07 4.55 Barclays HighMuni Yield 30 StocksRecap $4011.20 (up 10); corn 13.43 RATE FUNDS 8.34 (up 14); barley DOW 14839.80 14687.05 14700.95 -138.85 -0.94% s s s +12.19% Barclays 1.73 +0.01... rt tt t t 3.95 2.07 Moodys AAA USAggregate Corp Idx 3.701.73 3.69 .13 YEST 3.25 t s s +13.72% DOW Trans. 6177.95 6029.92 6034.85 -143.10 -2.32% (up PRIME FED HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD NYSE NASD 2059); CompT-BdIdx Barclays US High Yield.975.21 .94 5.28 +0.03 -0.07 rt tt t t 1.05 7.07 StocksRecap F M30 A 6 MO AGO 3.25 RATE .13FUNDSBarclays s s s +17.45% DOW Util. 537.32 531.42 532.16 -5.16 -0.96% PORTLAND — White s +12.19% 14839.80 52-week rangewheat no quote; 11 Barclays US AAA CorpCorp Idx 2.603.70 2.59 .13 1 YR AGO 3.25 Moodys 3.69 +0.01 +0.01 tr tt t t 3.28 3.95 s s s ss +8.67% NYSE Comp. DOW9248.45 9169.78 14687.05 9175.78 14700.95 -101.10 -138.85 -1.09% -0.94% Vol. (in mil.) 3,434 1,815 .13 YEST 3.25 DOW Trans. 6177.95 6029.92 6034.85 -143.10 -2.32% t s s +13.72% $14.69 percent winter 8.95-9.07 (up$38.22 20-22); 14 percent NASD s s s +9.26% 3330.02 3296.51 3299.13 -29.66 -0.89% 20 Pvs. Volume 3,588 1,880 NYSENASDAQ Barclays CompT-BdIdx .97 .94 +0.03 r t t 1.05 F M A .13 6 MO AGO 3.25 s s s +17.45% DOW Util. 537.32 531.42 532.16 -5.16 -0.96% Advanced 854 533 s s s +10.97% S&P 500 1597.55 1581.28 1582.70 -14.87 -0.93% spring 9.44 (upavg.) 10); corn 280.25-285.50 (up Vol.: 3.5m (5.4x PE: ... 52-week range Declined Barclays US Corp 2.60 2.59 +0.01 t t t 3.28 .13 1 YR AGO 3.25 NYSE1159.92 Comp. 9248.45 9169.78 s +8.67% Vol. (in mil.)1940 3,434S&P1,815 2204 t s s ss +11.64% 400 1138.49 1139.19 9175.78 -20.83 -101.10 -1.80% -1.09% Mkt. Cap: $906.71 m Yield: ... 14.25); $14.69 $38.22 FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1,8805000 NASDAQ 3330.02 3296.51 3299.13 -29.66 -0.89% s s +9.26%Commodities Pvs. New Highs 260Volume125 3,588Wilshire s s ss +11.24% 16864.43 16672.14 16681.12 -183.31 -1.09% Crude Oil (bbl) 91.03 93.46 -2.60 -0.9 Advanced 5332000 S&P 500 NAMPA — White 11.66avg.) cwt (up New 33);PE: 1597.55 1581.28 s +10.97% Lows 16 37 854Russell t s s ss +8.81% 945.53 924.21 924.21 1582.70 -23.25 -14.87 -2.45% -0.93% Vol.:wheat 3.5m (5.4x ... Hyatt Hotels H Oil fell on worEthanol (gal) 2.60 2.58 +0.04 +18.7 Declined 2204 1940 S&P 400 1159.92 1138.49 1139.19 -20.83 -1.80% t s s +11.64% Mkt. or Cap: $906.71 m Yield: ... 7.00 bushel 20); ries about high Close: $40.32(up-2.36 -5.5% FUELS CLOSE 2.87 PVS. %CH. %YTD Oil (gal) 2.79 -1.76 -8.4 New Highs 260 125 Commodities Heating Wilshire 5000 16864.43 16672.14 16681.12 -183.31 -1.09% s s s +11.24% TheLIVESTOCK hotel operator said that its first- Livestock supply and low AUCTION — Lewiston Natural GasOil(mm 4.33 4.34 -0.39 Crude (bbl)btu) 91.03 93.46 -2.60 +29.1 -0.9 New Lows 16 37 Stocks Russell 2000of Local 945.53 924.21 924.21 -23.25 -2.45% t s s +8.81% H Interest quarter net incomeHyatt fell onHotels rising Oil fell on wordemand. The Unleaded Gas (gal) 2.72 2.80 -2.95 -3.3 on April Ethanol (gal) 2.60 2.58 +0.04 +18.7 costs and24. revenueClose: that was below-2.36 or -5.5% ries about high amount in inven$40.32 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR VOL Heating Oil (gal) 2.79 2.87 -1.76 %YTD -8.4 Wall Streetand expectations. Utility breaking cows 62.00-73.00; its firstMETALS CLOSE PVS. %CH. The hotel operator said thatNAME toriessupply rose more and low TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E 4.33 1472.20 4.34 -0.39 +29.1 $44 and canners GoldNatural (oz) Gas (mm btu)1446.30 -1.76 -13.6 cutter 55.00-60.00; young Stocks of Local Interest quarter net income fell onfeeders rising DIV than expected demand. The Gas (gal) 23.31 2.72 24.14 2.80 -2.95 -3.3 SilverUnleaded (oz) -3.47 -22.8 AT&T T 32.47 8 39.00 37.56 +.10 +0.3 s s s +11.4 +19.2 21475 28 1.80 and1000-1400/hd; revenue that was belowInc 42 last week, and 70.00-75.00; stockcosts cows pairs amount in inven52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR VOL Platinum (oz) 1469.50 -4.5 Wall Street expectations. Agilent Tech METALS CLOSE1507.20 PVS. -2.50 %CH. %YTD weaker-than-exA 35.32 6 45.66 41.31 -.13 -0.3 r s t +0.9 -0.8 2705 13 0.48f 40 tories rose more 1000-1400; heavy$44 feeder steers 90.00-125.00; NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E Copper (lb) 3.08 3.19 -3.29 -15.3 Gold (oz) 1446.30 1472.20 -1.76 -13.6 pected economDIV ALU 0.91 6 1.79 1.36 -.01 -0.7 t s s -2.2 -9.3 4179 ... than expected Palladium (oz) 683.65 696.70 -1.87 -2.7 38 feeder steers 125.00-153.00; stocker Alcatel-Lucent light feeder Silver (oz) 23.31 24.14 -3.47 -22.8 F M42 A ic data raised AT&T Inc T 32.47 8 39.00 37.56 +.10 +0.3 s s s +11.4 +19.2 21475 28 1.80 last week, and Bank of America BAC 6.72 9 12.94 12.14 -.17 -1.4 t s t +4.6 +52.3 86059 28 0.04 steers 130.00-150.00; heavy feeder heifers Platinum (oz) 1469.50 1507.20 -2.50 %YTD -4.5 52-week range AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CH. worries about weaker-than-ex35.32 62.92 657.35 45.66 -.4341.31-0.7 -.13s -0.3s r s s -1.0t +4.5 +0.9 2580 -0.8 2705 13 0.48f COF 47.99 A 7 10 0.20 $33.48 $44.14120.00-Capital One FnclAgilent Tech Copper 3.08 3.19 -3.29 -15.3 Cattle (lb) (lb) 1.22 1.28 +0.44 -5.7 demand. 80.00-120.00; light40feeder heifers pected economAlcatel-Lucent ALU 0.91 6 1.79 1.36 -.01 -0.7 t s s -2.2 -9.3 4179 ... Palladium 683.65 696.70 -1.87 -2.7 Coffee (lb) (oz) 1.35 1.35 -0.33 -6.5 CenturyLink Inc CTL 32.05 5 43.43 37.19 -.38 -1.0 s s s -4.9 +4.5 3710 30 2.16m 38 steers Vol.: 1.5mstocker (5.1x avg.) 76.1 127.50; feeder FPE:120.00-135.00; M A ic data raised Corn (bu) 6.82 6.83 -0.22 -2.4 Mkt. Cap: $1.86 b Yield: ... Bank of America 6.72 36.31 934.99 12.94 -.3812.14-1.1 -.17t -1.4s t t s +18.6t +40.8 +4.6 +52.3 28 0.04 CAG 23.64 BAC 9 2454 86059 24 1.00 52-week range ConAgra Foods AGRICULTURE CLOSE 0.86 PVS. -4.02 %CH. %YTD worries about bulls 70.00-88.00; baby calves 150-300/head; Cotton (lb) 0.82 +9.3 Capital One 47.99 37.18 732.09 62.92 -.7557.35-2.3 -.43r -0.7t s t s -2.3s -5.9 -1.0 +4.5 10 0.20 CWFncl 28.55 COF 5 258 2580 16 0.36 $33.48 $44.14 Cattle (lb) bd ft) 1.22 345.50 1.28 +0.44 -5.7 demand. Lumber (1,000 339.00 -1.88 -9.3 Humana HUM weaner pigs 30-50; feeder lambs 110-132;Curtis-Wright goats Coffee (lb) (lb) 1.35 1.35 -0.33 +22.2 -6.5 Orange Juice 1.42 1.41 +0.25 Forward FORD 1.02 CTL 8 21 3710 dd Inc 32.05 2.35 5 2.04 43.43 +.0337.19+1.5 -.38s -1.0r s t s +37.8s -12.2 -4.9 +4.5 30... 2.16m Vol.:or 1.5m (5.1x avg.) PE: 76.1Inds CenturyLink Close: $77.56 3.45 4.7% 10-170. Soybeans (bu) 14.38 -2.06 +1.3 Corn (bu) 6.82 14.68 6.83 -0.22 -2.4 Mkt. Cap: $1.86 b Yield: ... Google Inc GOOG 556.52 CAG 0 844.00 820.43 -4.1434.99-0.5 -.38s -1.1s t s s +16.0 +36.3 1441 2454 23 ... 1.00 ConAgra Foods 23.64 9 36.31 t +18.6 +40.8 24 TheRemarks: health insurer’s first-quarter steady on all classes Wheat (bu) (lb) 7.11 7.22 -1.56 -8.7 Cotton 0.82 0.86 -4.02 +9.3 earnings jumped 91 percent on risHewlett PackardCurtis-Wright HPQ ing Medicare Advantage enrollments Humana HUM Home Depot Forward Inds HD and growing revenue. Close: $77.56 3.45 or 4.7% Home Federal Bncp ID Inc HOME $90 Google

The health insurer’s first-quarter earnings jumped 91 percentIdacorp on ris- Inc ing Medicare Advantage enrollments ITW and growing revenue. Intel Corp $90 M A

BANKRUPTCIES 70 60

Filed in FIdaho Bankruptcy Court: 52-week range 80 — Source: www.id.uscourts.gov $59.92 $85.18 70

Vol.: 5.2m (1.7x avg.) PE: 10.4 Mkt. Cap: $12.31 b 60 Yield: 1.4%

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49.07

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19.23

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16.39

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6.80

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21.45

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5.16

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11.35 7

25.40

20.35

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72.76

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John and Crystal Glenn, Nampa 5.16 34.24 825.68 10.27-1.299.20-4.8 -.22t -2.3s 19.63 MU5 KC and Chandra Irelan, Boise 26.26 70.73 070.39 33.11 -.3332.72-0.5 -.38s -1.1s 60.04 MSFT 0 Joshua Baker, Boise 1.68 OMX 4.10 6.10 0 7 5.87 14.92 +.0311.26+0.5 -.25t -2.2s Lily Mortensen,Close: Boise$40.64 -3.00 or -6.9% Sysco Corp SYY 27.05 ORCL 9 Oracle Corp 25.33 35.62 834.57 36.43 -.2933.16-0.8+.38t +1.2s The electronic security company Krystal Goodman, Boise 45 said that its second-quarter Tupperware net inBrands TUP 50.90 PLXS 9 Plexus Corp 19.63 84.12 578.95 34.24-1.3525.68-1.7-1.29t -4.8t come rose 2 percent, but its results Scott Jackson, Boise Union Pacific Corp 105.14 QQQ 0 145.67 PowerShsUNP QQQ Trust 60.04149.27 0 70.73-2.2970.39-1.5 -.33t -0.5s 40

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-0.2

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Wells Fargo & Co

WFC

29.80 0

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-.52

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Zions Bank Corp

ZION

17.45 9

25.86

24.18

-.44

-1.8

+13.0 +20.9

1319

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Futures

+20.9

Futures

339.00 345.50 1.42 1.41 14.38 14.68 7.11 HIGH7.22 OPEN LOW

SUGAR-WORLD11 (NYBT) CORN (CBOT) 1.56f 112,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel May 13 679.00 686.00 671.00 681.00 -1.00 Jul 13 17.63 17.68 17.29 17.33 0.24a Jul 13 647.00 652.00 639.00 646.00 -3.00 Oct 13 18.04 18.04 17.68 17.72 Sep 13 EXP.577.00 OPEN 579.00HIGH 565.00LOW573.00 -7.00 MarEXP. 14 18.87 18.62 1.52 SETTLE CHG OPEN 18.91 HIGH 18.58 LOW SETTLE Est. Sales Est.SUGAR-WORLD11 Sales 72183 Tue's sales 107044 CORN392463 (CBOT)Tue's sales 340289 (NYBT) 1.52 Tue's open int.1156343 Chg. -11560.00 Tue's open int.829305 Chg. +3160.00 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 112,000 lbs.- cents per lb. OATS May (CBOT) CATTLE 0.90 13 679.00 686.00 671.00 681.00 -1.00 Jul 13 (CME) 17.63 17.68 17.29 17.33 5,000 Jul bu13minimumcents per bushel 40,000 cents per 647.00 652.00 639.00 646.00 -3.00 Oct 13lbs.- 18.04 18.04lb. 17.68 17.72 0.32 May 13 Sep 413.00 420.00 390.00 390.00 -25.00 Jun 13 14 122.05 13 577.00 579.00 565.00 573.00 -7.00 Mar 18.87 123.25 18.91 121.67 18.58 122.47 18.62 Jul 13 394.00 394.00 377.00 380.00 -11.00 Aug 13 122.82 123.70 122.40 123.10 0.20 Sales 372.00 392463 369.00 Tue's sales 340289 Tue's sales 107044 Sep 13 Est.370.00 370.00 -4.00 Oct Est. 13 Sales 126.0272183 126.85 125.70 126.52 Tue's 1366 open Tue's int.1156343 open int.829305 Chg. +3160.00 0.52f Est. Sales sales Chg. 630 -11560.00 Est.Tue's Sales 25069 Tue's sales 50113 (CBOT) Chg. -25.00 CATTLE Tue's OATS open int.8613 Tue's open(CME) int.327725 Chg. +3120.00 ... 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 40,000 lbs.cents per lb. WINTER WHEAT(KCBT) FEEDER CATTLE (CME) 13 413.00 cents 420.00 per 390.00 390.00 -25.00 Jun 13lbs.-122.05 0.92 5,000 May bu minimumbushel 50,000 cents123.25 per lb.121.67 122.47 394.00 394.00 377.00 380.00-3.00 -11.00 122.82 140.42 123.70 139.25 122.40 139.50 123.10 May 13 Jul 13 794.00 MayAug 13 13 139.35 0.08 13 370.00 370.00-7.00-4.00 126.02 149.77 126.85 148.65 125.70 148.72 126.52 Jul 13 Sep 792.00 792.00372.00 781.00369.00 782.00 AugOct 13 13 148.70 Sep 13 Est.797.00 791.00 13 Sales 150.7725069 151.60 150.60 150.75 Sales 797.00 1366 Tue's sales791.00 630 -6.00 SepEst. Tue's sales 50113 0.24 Tue's Tue's sales open 26114int.8613 Chg. -25.00 Est.Tue's Sales 450 Tue's sales open int.327725 Chg.7674 +3120.00 ... WINTER Tue's open int.141362 Chg. -374.00 Tue's open CATTLE int.35530 Chg. -683.00 WHEAT(KCBT) FEEDER (CME) COCOA (NYBT) HOGS-Lean (CME) 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 0.86e 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 10 metric 40,000 cents140.42 per lb.139.25 139.50 May 13tons- $ per ton 794.00 -3.00 May 13lbs.-139.35 0.35 May 13 Jul 13 MayAug 13 13 90.10 90.90 792.00 792.00 781.002415 782.00 +47-7.00 148.70 91.05 149.77 89.80 148.65 148.72 Jul 13 Sep 132374797.00 2421797.00 2360791.002415 +47-6.00 JunSep 13 13 92.47 93.17 91.97 92.95 791.00 150.77 151.60 150.60 150.75 1.12 Sep 13 2375 2426 2371 2421 +45 Jul 13 92.52 93.20 92.22 92.97 Tue's sales 26114 Est. Sales 450 Tue's sales 7674 Est. Sales 28590 Tue's sales 33627 Est. Sales 8765 Tue's sales 42589 2.48f Tue's open int.141362 Chg. -374.00 Tue's open int.35530 Chg. -683.00 Tue's open int.211436 Chg. +4850.00 Tue's open int.236849 Chg. +547.00

+13.0

Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) WheatCHG (bu) EXP. OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE

2.76

COCOA (NYBT) 10 metric tons- $ per ton May 13 2415 Jul 13 2374 2421 2360 2415 Sep 13 2375 2426 2371 2421 Est. Sales 28590 Tue's sales 33627 Tue's open int.211436 Chg. +4850.00

HOGS-Lean (CME) 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. +47 May 13 90.10 91.05 89.80 90.90 +47 Jun 13 92.47 93.17 91.97 92.95 +45 Jul 13 92.52 93.20 92.22 92.97 Est. Sales 8765 Tue's sales 42589 Tue's open int.236849 Chg. +547.00

-9.3 +22.2 +1.3 -8.7 CHG

-.27 -.25

-.23 CHG

-.27 -.25

+.57 -.23 +.55 +.57

+.57 +.55 -.05 +.57 -.18

+.08

-.05

+.80 -.18 +.38 +.08 +.07

+.80 +.38 +.07

— Big D Ranch, 888-1710 SolarWinds SWI

$70

60 50 40

16.39 33.11 232.72 23.95 -.3817.50-1.1 -.30s -1.7s s s t +22.5t +6.1 -9.3 53438 -22.7 26.26 JBL0 6.80 14.92 911.26 10.26 -.259.88-2.2 -.09s -0.9s s t s +15.4t +148.8 +17.3 +26.5 4.10 KEY 7 1102 Lithia Motors Inc 25.33 LAD 21.45 36.43 933.16 49.99 +.3847.11+1.2-2.41s -4.9s t s s -0.5t +12.5 +25.9 32459 +86.1 ORCL 8

Vol.: 5.2m (1.7x avg.) PE: 10.4 Oracle Corp The electronic security company Mkt. Cap: $12.31 Yield: 1.4% said that its second-quarter net in- b Micron Tech Plexus Corp PLXS come rose 2 percent, but its results MicrosoftQQQ Corp PowerShs QQQ Trust missed analysts’ expectations. ADT ADT Supervalu Inc OfficeMaxSVU Inc $50

52-week range11.50 cwt Soft white wheat neworcrop Close: $43.45 -7.40 -14.6% $34.68 $50.37 Pinto beans company 35.00 cwt The software posted an Vol.: 9.2m (3.5x avg.) PE: earnings and revenue outlook for the Barley 12.2524.3 cwt second quarter that fellCap: short of Wall Mkt. $9.44 b Yield: 1.2% Corn 12.20 cwt Street expectations.

dd 258 0.58f 16

Close: $43.45 -7.40 or -14.6% The software company posted an earnings and revenue outlook for the second quarter M A that fell short of Wall

C M Y K

idahopress.com

Obituaries

OBITUARIES

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

Dry winter, warming trend foretell wildfire danger

Also send, view personalized notes online Visit legacy.com/idahopress to send condolences and view guest books or create a personalized website where friends and family can contribute memories, video, photos, music and more. All obituaries must be placed by your mortuary or at selfserve.idahopress.com. Deadline is 3 p.m. for publication the next day. If you have questions Monday through Friday, call (208) 465-8128 and (208) 465-8124 on Saturdays and Sundays.

By JOHN MILLER The Associated Press

BOISE — Two small but unseasonably early fires burning in northern California’s wine country and another wind-whipped blaze farther south likely are a harbinger of a nasty summer fire season across the West. Officials with the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise said Wednesday in their first 2013 summer fire outlook that a dry winter and expected warming trend mean the potential for significant fire activity will be above normal on the West Coast, in the Southwest and portions of Idaho and Montana. “We’re looking at a combination of a low-moisture winter and a warming and drying pattern in the West that will increase the fire potential,” said Ed Delgado, predictive services manager. If that sounds familiar to the region’s residents, it should. In 2012, record-setting fires raged in New Mexico and Oregon, while destructive Colorado blazes torched hundreds of homes amid one of the state’s worst seasons in years. Just like last year, Colorado experienced some of its first 2013 wildfires in March. Outside the West, however, much of the U.S. is expected to experience normal fire conditions, with below-normal danger in the South where significant, long-duration rains saturated the landscape since Jan. 1, Delgado said.

Deaths

Wind-fueled blaze scorches foothills east of Los Angeles BANNING, Calif. (AP) — A Southern California wildfire fueled by strong winds was raging through 2 1/2 square miles of Riverside County on Wednesday as wind-fanned fires scorched parts of wine country north of San Francisco. The fast-moving wildfire about 90 miles east of Los Angeles broke out just after noon and was moving westward through largely undeveloped foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains, but it was dangerously close to subdivisions to the south, in Banning. At least 425 firefighters were working to gain control of the fast-moving fire, which has destroyed one structure and is 30 percent

contained, said a spokeswoman for the county fire department. Six helicopters and six air tankers were making water drops. Authorities ordered the evacuation of the Highland Springs Mobile Home Park, where there are about 200 homes. Evacuations were also ordered for homes on two streets, but the number of people affected was not immediately known. Joe Kiener, 53, was on his lunch hour at the childhood home where he still lives when he saw smoke approaching. He and his dog were already pulling out when a deputy came up and told him to evacuate. Hours later, the house was destroyed.

Glitches derail school tests in 4 states

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — School districts across several states are rescheduling high-stakes tests that judge student proficiency and even determine teachers’ pay because of technical problems involving the test administrators’ computer systems. Thousands of students in Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota and Oklahoma have been kicked offline while taking tests in recent weeks, postponing the testing schools planned for months and raising concerns about whether the glitches will affect scores. “There’s been pep rallies and spirit weeks all getting ready for this. It’s like showing up for the big game and then the basketball is deflated,” said Jason Zook, a fifthgrade teacher at Brown Intermediate Center in South Bend, Ind.

Demonstrators march down Las Vegas Boulevard during an immigration rally, Wednesday in Las Vegas. Demonstrators nationwide demanded an overhaul of immigration laws Wednesday in an annual, nationwide ritual that carried a special sense of urgency as Congress considers sweeping legislation that would bring many of the estimated 11 million people living in the U.S. illegally out of the shadows.

U.S. immigration debate gives life to annual rallies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

out of the shadows. In Vermont, more than SÍ, SE PUEDE Thousands joined 1,000 people assembled LOS ANGELES — DemAt many immigration events, onstrators demanded an May Day rallies in dozens on the Montpelier Statesigns and T-shirts bearing the overhaul of immigration of cities from Concord, house lawn. Police in New York reN.H., to Bozeman, Mont. message “Sí, se puede” are WASHINGTON (AP) — An Idaho man charged with laws Wednesday in an In Salem, Ore., Gov. John strained several demonannual, nationwide ritufrequently seen. Translated into attempting to assassinate President Barack Obama by Kitzhaber was cheered by strators, but the marches English, “Sí, se puede” means shooting at the White House practiced with his weapon al that carried a special about 2,000 people on the were peaceful. In down“Yes, it can be done” or, more for six months and may have been upset about the coun- sense of urgency as Contown Seattle, demonstratry’s marijuana policy, prosecutors said in a newly filed gress considers sweep- Capitol steps as he signed tors gathered under heavy loosely, “Yes, we can.” ing legislation that would a bill to allow people livcourt document. police presence, one year Source: Americanprogress.org Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez is awaiting trial for bring many of the esti- ing in Oregon without after some protesters broke the 2011 shooting, which didn’t injure anyone but left mated 11 million people proof of legal status to obwindows and set fires. more than five bullet marks on the executive mansion. living in the U.S. illegally tain drivers licenses. Prosecutors filed a 14-page court document Tuesday that adds additional detail about Ortega-Hernandez, who allegedly shot at the White House the night of Nov. 11 while the president and first lady were away. Ortega-Hernandez, 22, has pleaded not guilty to the attempted assassination charge and to other charges. In the document, prosecutors said Ortega-Hernandez “expressed anger towards the government regarding the Continued from A1 continued criminalization of marijuana,” which they said he acknowledged smoking and claimed makes people Speakers included AFLmore intelligent. CIO President Rian Van Leuven, who told the crowd that May 1 is International Workers’ Day, and Irma NEW YORK (AP) — YouTube vs. TV? YouTube says the Morin, executive director of battle — if there ever was one — is over. the Caldwell-based ComIn a flashy presentation to advertisers Wednesday munity Council of Idaho. night, Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt declined Organizers of Idaho to forecast that Internet video will displace television Wednesday’s Family Unity watching. Instead he declared: “That’s already happened.” March in Boise included Schmidt says “the future is now” for YouTube, which the Community Action recently passed the milestone of 1 billion unique visitors Network and the Coalition every month. But, he adds, if you think that’s a large num- for Immigrant Rights of ber, “wait until you get to 6 or 7 billion.” Idaho. Other sponsors were YouTube billed the event, which was part of a week of digital media “NewFronts,” as a “brandcast.” YouTube Salazar Law, the ACLU of Greg Kreller/IPT presented itself as a new video entity unlike TV, one with Idaho, La Grand D Radio Station and KBWE ComMarchers make their way up Capitol Boulevard on the way to the Idaho Statehouse during the Wednesday global reach, community engagement and more 18- to munity Radio. evening Family Unity Rally in support of immigrant reform. 34-year-olds than any cable network.

Alleged shooter reportedly practiced

Immigration: Marchers rally

YouTube says battle over with TV

C M Y K

OPINION

ELECTION LETTERS DUE NOON ON THURSDAY, MAY 16 Letters pertaining to the May 21 election are due at noon on Thursday, May 16. Word limit for election-related letters is 200.

Until they all come home

Thursday, May 2, 2013

OUR VIEW

Idaho Press-Tribune

A6 Section A

Attention: You can clean up your city’s stormwater Follow these steps to help reduce toxic materials that flow into drains and cause environmental mess

It can be very easy to instantly forget about household waste the second we dispose of it. Out of sight, out of mind, right? There was once a time we could afford to do that. That time has come and gone. A growing population and increased awareness of the damage we can do to our natural surroundings has made increased responsibility a matter of neces- EPA EDUCATION sity. For that REQUIREMENTS reason, Caldwell Communities applying for has joined other Environmental Protection Treasure Valley Agency stormwater permits agencies to eduare required to educate their cate the public residents on the pollution about stormwapotential of common activiter pollution. ties and increase awareness The city has of the direct links between wisely joined Meridian to pool land activities, rainfall runoff, its resources and storm drains and their local water resources. Most imporwork to edutantly, they are required to cate the public give the public clear guidance about how they on steps and specific actions can prevent toxic runoff into that they can take to reduce storm drains. It’s their stormwater pollution important stuff, potential. so learn what you can do and encourage your friends and neighbors to do the same. Stormwater runoff comes from the pavement surrounding your home, your driveway, your roof and your lawn. Once it runs off those surfaces, it doesn’t just vaporize. It has to go somewhere, and if it’s too toxic, it can cause a myriad of problems. Here are the steps you can take to be a responsible property owner or renter: n Don’t dump waste into storm drains. Put it in the trash. n Don’t let your yard clippings end up in the street. n Follow label instructions when disposing of household chemicals. n Clean up oil spills and fix leaking automobiles. Recycle used motor oil. n Use drip pans to catch engine oil and other pollutants when repairing cars n Sweep your driveways and discard the trash — don’t hose trash out into gutters. n Avoid over-watering your lawn. n Drain pools and spas into sewer outlet, not the street. These are things we should all do, whether we live in Caldwell or not. Let’s be proactive now instead of sorry later. Our view is based on the majority opinions of the Idaho PressTribune editorial board. Members of the board are Publisher Matt Davison, Managing Editor Vickie Holbrook, Opinion Editor Phil Bridges and community members Maria Radovich, Kenton Lee, Rich Cartney, Megan Harrison and Kelly Gibbons. n

Doonesbury

By Garry Trudeau

WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM

Boston bombings: more to the story? Why was Saudi ‘suspect’ let into U.S.? Theory of Relative Laziness on display Abdul Rahman Ali Alharbi, the 20-year-old “student” was acting suspiciously enough after the Boston bombing to be “detained” under guard at the hospital and named a person of interest in the April 15 attack. That same day, law enforcement searched his Boston-area apartment for seven hours, leaving with bags of evidence at around 2 a.m. April 16. On Tuesday afternoon, a sub-agency of the Department of Homeland Security created what is called an “event file” on Alharbi, calling for his visa to be revoked due to ties to terrorism. That same afternoon, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper would inform the Senate Intelligence Committee that Alharbi was now merely a “witness.” This exonerating designation pulled the public eye off of Alharbi, but only temporarily. On April 17, Steven Emerson refocused our attention on Alharbi when on Fox News’ “Hannity” show, the terrorism expert broke the news that Alharbi was scheduled to be deported on “national security grounds.” Since then, it has been a struggle to keep this sensational story in sight. The administration has categorically DIANA WEST dismissed it, and the media have followed suit. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano has done her overbearing best to discredit even elected officials with the temerity to ask questions about it. In an April 18 exchange with Rep. Jeff Duncan, R-S.C., Napolitano exploded when Duncan, a member of the House Homeland Security Committee, asked why the Saudi witness, apparently connected to terrorism by his deportation order, was slated to leave the country when the Boston investigation was just beginning? Calling the premise of the congressman’s question a “rumor,” Napolitano replied: “I’m not going to answer that question. It’s so full of misstatements and misapprehensions that it’s just not worthy of an answer.” Really? Maybe Her Secretary-ness was relying on alterations to the original Alharbi file that, The Blaze would later report, were made on the evening of April 17, “to disassociate him (Alharbi) from the initial charges.” But it was too late — and here’s where the story gets really juicy. Glenn Beck and The Blaze have now reproduced a copy of a page from the original April 16 file on Alharbi. In terse government lingo, this document makes clear that 1) Alharbi was a terrorism risk to the public; and 2) federal authorities who permitted him into the country were negligent. This story is no rumor. Let’s examine the document, one line at a time. It first tells us: “Subject is an exact match to NO FLY TPN# 1037506192.” In other words, Alharbi’s name and particulars show up on the no-fly list. “Derogatory information reviewed by (Watch Commander) Mayfield and (Chief Watch Commander) Maimbourg was found to be sufficient to request Visa revocation. NTC-P is requesting revocation of Foil No. e3139541.” A “foil” number is a visa number. “NTC-P” is the acronym for National Targeting Center — Passengers. This is a sub-agency of Homeland Security charged with providing intelligence in order to prevent terrorists and criminals from entering the country — or, in this case, ejecting them from it. “Subject is inadmissible to the U.S. under INA 212(a)(3) (B)(i)(II).” This red-hot “3B” designation specifically connects Alharbi to terrorism. “SAO was not completed prior to Visa issuance.” SAO stands for Security Advisory Opinion. The U.S. requires SAO background security checks on visa applicants suspected of being national security risks, and visa applicants who have links to state sponsors of terrorism (Cuba, Iran, Sudan, Syria) or “the list of 26” Islamic countries, including Saudi Arabia. Basically, we now know we have had an unwelcome Saudi on the loose, who, Beck would also report, the Alharbi “event file” also indicated to be “armed and dangerous.” Alharbi’s student visa, by the way, permitted him to study in Ohio. Meanwhile, he was living in Boston. Thanks to a reckless deal to boost Saudi enrollment in the U.S. (why?) between George W. Bush and Saudi Arabia in 2005, Alharbi is one of roughly 35,000 — an increase since 9/11 of more than 600 percent! How many other Saudi students are here despite SAOs that remain incomplete?

Tina Dupuy is a editor-in-chief of TheContributor.com. Tina can be reached at tinadupuy@yahoo.com.

Diana West blogs at dianawest.net, and she can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net.

Mallard Fillmore

OPINION PAGE EDITOR: PHIL BRIDGES, 465-8115, OP-ED@IDAHOPRESS.COM

My working theory — you could call it a philosophy or a freestanding reason of how the world works — is what I call the Theory of Relative Laziness. It goes like this: Never attribute anything to conspiracy, coordination or planning when laziness could explain it. Call it Occam’s Armchair. While perusing the weirder corners of the Internet the other day I stumbled upon the Flat Earth Society’s website. They believe — and claim to have plenty of evidence — that the world is not a sphere, it’s flat. Why? According to their site it’s because the world looks flat. The first question in their FAQs is, “Is this a joke?” The answer: “No.” What about the moon landing and space travel, they’re asked? It’s been faked. What’s more lazy? Fifty years of an international conspiracy to commit massive (not to mention expensive) fraud to needlessly trick the world into believing our planet is shaped like a basketball? Or some dude looking at the ground beneath him and saying, “It looks flat.” TINA DUPUY I find it comforting to think how lazy the Boston Marathon bombers Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were. Yes, they went through all the trouble of learning how to make a bomb, constructing it and walking to the finish line of the most prestigious street race in the world with moderately heavy backpacks. But that was basically it. No attempts to hide their identity. No going through all the trouble of writing a manifesto to explain or indicate the goal of causing the senseless deaths of onlookers. Not even a declarative sentence, actually. No saving up money before the event so they could skip town. No trying to get rid of evidence. No attempts to change their identity. No backup plan. No thoughts on maybe not terrorizing your hometown where you’ve gone to school and people recognize you because your picture is in their yearbook. There are reports the duo were preparing to carry out other attacks; the pitiful half-hearted assertion of slacker terrorists everywhere. Yes they were cruel, callous and malicious — but thankfully they were also lazy. This event has inspired a menagerie of conspiracy theories that I put into two categories: the false-reportsare-true theories and our-pre-existing-assumptions-areeven-more-valid theories. There are hypotheses that incorporate since-corrected errors that ended up in the news media: A Saudi national, a “dark-skinned man,” or anything mentioned in the Murdoch-owned New York Post. The idea is that these were the truth and the corrections are the cover-ups. According to my Theory of Relative Laziness, when you have journalists not doing their due diligence coupled with a denial of new information (meaning you get to stop reading and think you’re right), both can be attributed to simple laziness. Within seconds of the bombs going off a popular conspiracy sham artist (I’m not naming) tweeted out something to the effect of “The government did this, the government always does this so they can take away our civil rights.” (Civil rights mean your right to stockpile weapons and ammunition. A “right” that’s not being threatened even in the wake of people with arsenals making threats.) No investigation, no pausing for the victims, no evidence pondered, he knew — the government did it. Conservatives say government can’t do anything well. Liberals say government is flawed but it’s the best we’ve got. Nowhere on the political spectrum or in any evidencebased reality is the U.S. government hyper-competent and perfect at accomplishing its objectives. Never. But it’s the laziest punditry there is: Everything went off as planned, everyone is in on it and I’m the only one brave enough to say anything. It’s apparently also pretty lucrative. Little overhead, low production costs, no need to employ a fact-checker. A lot of the world can be explained by the simple fact that someone isn’t putting in a full effort and isn’t interested in doing their job. See every column I’ve ever written about Congress.

By Bruce Tinsley

MANAGING EDITOR: VICKIE HOLBROOK, 465-8110, VHOLBROOK@IDAHOPRESS.COM C M Y K

idahopress.com

NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL NEWS

FBI: 3 removed backpack from Boston suspect’s room By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON — Three college friends of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were arrested and accused Wednesday of trying to protect him by going into his dorm room and getting rid of a backpack filled with hollowed-out fireworks three days after the deadly attack. The three 19-year-olds were not accused of any role in the bombing. But in a footnote in the court papers outlining the charges, the FBI said that about a month before the tragedy, Tsarnaev told two of them that he knew how to make a bomb. Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev, both of whom came to the U.S. from Kazakhstan, were charged with conspiring to obstruct justice by concealing and destroying evidence. Robel Phillipos, who graduated from a Cambridge high

5-year-old shoots 2-year-old sister in Kentucky By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURKESVILLE, Ky — In southern Kentucky, where children get their first guns even before they start first grade, Stephanie Sparks paid little attention as her 5-year-old son, Kristian, played with the rifle he was given last year. Then, as she stepped onto the front porch while cleaning the kitchen, “she heard the gun go off,” a coroner said. In a horrific accident Tuesday that shocked a rural area far removed from the national debate over gun control, the boy had killed his 2-year-old sister, Caroline, with a single shot to the chest.

“Down in Kentucky where we’re from, you know, guns are passed down from generation to generation,” Cumberland County Coroner Gary White said. “You start at a young age with guns for hunting and everything.” What is more unusual than a child having a gun, he said, is “that a kid would get shot with it.” In this case, the rifle was made by a company that sells guns specifically for children — “My first rifle” is the slogan — in colors ranging from plain brown to hot pink to orange to royal blue to multicolor swirls.

Scholars find cannibalism at Jamestown settlement AP

This photo, released Wednesday by the U.S. Attorney’s office in a federal criminal complaint, shows fireworks, which the complaint said federal agents recovered from inside a backpack belonging to Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, found in a landfill in New Bedford, Mass. school with Tsarnaev, was charged with lying to investigators about the visit to Tsarnaev’s room. According to the FBI account, just hours after surveillance camera photos of the Boston Marathon suspects were

Syria’s Assad in rare visit as rockets hit capital

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Syrian President Bashar Assad made a rare public appearance at a Damascus power station on Wednesday, while two bombs exploded near the city center, killing one and wounding over two dozen people, Syria’s state news agency reported. Footage of the visit broadcast on state television showed Assad chatting casually with a group of employees, two days after his prime minister narrowly escaped assassination by an explosion and a day after another major bombing in the capital took the lives of at least 14. SANA said a 10-year-old boy was killed and 28 people wounded, some seriously, in Wednesday’s attack, when bombs went off in Khaled Bin Walid street and the nearby Bab Mesalla square. It said the bombs were planted by “terrorists,” a term the government uses to describe rebels fighting to topple the Syrian leader.

flashed around the world April 18, Tsnarnaev’s friends suspected he was one of the bombers and removed the backpack along with a laptop from Tsarnaev’s room at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.

arrested last week. Chilean police say the baby was thrown onto a bonfire because Castillo and his followers believed the child was the antichrist.

Van at Gatwick Airport checked by bomb squad

LONDON (AP) — A suspicious van parked at London’s Gatwick Airport caused minor disruptions Wednesday, but police said bomb disposal experts found no threat after searching the vehicle. The airport’s north terminal short stay parking lot was cordoned off for several hours as police carried out small controlled explosions to gain entry into the Renault van. No flights had been affected at the airport, which is on the outskirts of the capital, but a shuttle train that connects its two terminals had been shut down temporarily. Some passengers’ journeys were also delayed because of the disruptions. Police said they were looking for two men who parked the van, then disappeared.

Police to track dementia patients with GPS in U.K. Six dead in crash of LONDON (AP) — A British police force is hoping to save time and money by giving a Mexican prosecutors’ plane few dementia patients GPS tracking devices, a technique already used by health and welfare agencies but condemned by some campaigners as “barbaric.” Last week, Sussex police in southeast England announced a plan to buy GPS devices for a few people with dementia who are at high risk of getting lost. The police couldn’t say how many devices would be bought but have invested $935 into the program. Each tracking device costs about $43 a month, which will be paid by the family of the dementia patient. The device can be worn around the neck or attached to a keychain. It sends the person’s GPS location to a website every four minutes. The information can also be accessed by the patient’s family.

Man accused in killing 3-day-old found dead

LIMA, Peru (AP) — Police in Peru say the body of a Chilean man accused in the ritual killing of a 3-day-old boy in his homeland has been found hanging from a rope in an abandoned house. Police Gen. Javier Avalos told reporters on Wednesday that the body of 36-year-old Ramon Castillo was found overnight in a house in the highlands city of Cuzco. He says he can’t yet say whether it was suicide. Police in neighboring Chile had been seeking Castillo and two other members of the sect that he led for their alleged participation in the baby’s slaying in the Valparaiso region Nov. 23. The child’s mother was

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican authorities say six employees of the Attorney General’s Office have been killed in the crash of a small plane, and a newspaper says an auditors’ report indicated months ago that the aircraft fleet for prosecutors was in bad shape. Attorney General Jesus Murillo Karam says the cause of the crash Tuesday in northern Zacatecas state is being investigated. The officials had flown to Zacatecas to serve an arrest warrant on members of the Zetas drug cartel. Murillo Karam says their small, twin-engine propeller plane was about 28 years old. The newspaper El Universal said Wednesday that an auditors’ report issued in October found serious problems with maintenance and airworthiness in the prosecutors’ fleet of aircraft.

Peace Corps volunteer dies in nation of Ghana

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — A spokeswoman for the United States Embassy in Accra confirms that a Peace Corps volunteer has died in Ghana. Zainab Mahama declined to provide details. On the Peace Corps website, Peace Corps Deputy Director Carrie HesslerRadelet identified the volunteer as 25-yearold Danielle Dunlap of Atlanta and said that she had died in Ghana on Sunday from an illness.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists revealed Wednesday that they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists at Jamestown, Va., survived harsh conditions by turning to cannibalism. For years, there have been tales of people in the first permanent English settlement in America eating dogs, cats, rats, mice, snakes and shoe leather to stave off starvation. There were also written accounts of settlers eating their own dead, but archaeologists had been skeptical of those stories. But now, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History and archaeologists from Jamestown are an-

nouncing the discovery of the bones of a 14-year-old girl that show clear signs that she was cannibalized. Evidence indicates clumsy chops to the body and head of the girl, who appears to have already been dead at the time. Smithsonian forensic anthropologist Douglas Owsley said the human remains date back to a deadly winter known as the “starving time” in Jamestown from 1609 to 1610. Hundreds died during the period. Scientists have said the settlers likely arrived during the worst drought in 800 years, bringing severe food shortages for the 6,000 people who lived at Jamestown between 1607 and 1625.

Idaho Press-Tribune â&#x20AC;˘ Thursday, May 2, 2013

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SPORTS

BRONCOS TO PLAY AT KENTUCKY The Boise State men’s basketball team will play in Lexington next season SPORTS, B2

Thursday, May 2, 2013

Skyview’s Maryssa Santi throws out a Columbia runner at first base during Wednesday’s 4A Southern Idaho Conference game at Columbia High.

Idaho Press-Tribune

Hawks top Wildcats again MORE ONLINE

Skyview defeats Columbia 13-2 in final 4A SIC game of the season

For additional photos from Wednesday’s game, visit idahopress.com/gallery

By JOHN ENGEL sports@idahopress.com

NAMPA — When the 2013 spring softball season began, Skyview was unsure if repeating as 4A state champions was a possibility. By sweeping the season series against Columbia (8-8, 5-8 4A SIC) with a motivational 13-2 victory Wednesday — the same team the

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Section B

Hawks defeated in the 2012 state championship game — Skyview feels much more optimistic. Shandyce Lingarde threw seven innings for Skyview, striking out two and allowing seven hits. Senior outfielder Kylee Kennel went 4-for-5 with six RBIs for the Hawks. The Hawks (16-5-1, 11-5) have now won five straight games, and

LES BOIS PARK OPENING DAY

AND THEY’RE OFF

coach Jessica Wilson believes the team has gained momentum at the perfect point in the season. “This is a great time to pick up momentum going into districts,” Wilson said. “It’s a new season for us and (I) hope that we’re going to carry this over.” Skyview’s offensive support was instrumental to its victory over Columbia, but it was the steadfastness of Lingarde, who earned the win in a complete game of work.

Please see 4A SIC, B3

Coyotes enter the playoffs on hot streak The C of I softball team begins conference tourney play today By BRUCE MASON

bmason@idahopress.com

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Jockey Kain De La Cruz rides Charging City around the turn to a first-place finish in the fifth race on opening day Wednesday at Les Bois Park in Garden City.

Another season of horse racing begins at Les Bois Park, which gears up for Saturday’s Kentucky Derby By B.J. RAINS

back every year since. I can hardly wait for it. ©2013 Idaho Press-Tribune “I just love the horses. I get here early GARDEN CITY — There’s only one sure and sit on this bench and pick out my bet at Les Bois Park and it has nothing to horses, hoping I can win. I like to sit on do with the action on the track. this bench and look at the track. I’ve been Come to any of the 30 remaining days coming here since Gary Stevens was ridof live racing and you’ll find 76-year-old ing here.” Alice Auth seated on her wooden bench in The Caldwell native Stevens recently front of the grandstands. came out of retirement and will ride in She was there Wednesday for openSaturday’s Kentucky Derby. He dropped ing night, in the same spot, on the same out of Capital High to become a full-time bench that she’s sat on for nearly every jockey at Les Bois Park in 1979 before live racing day since 1992. “I’ve sat on this bench for I don’t know becoming one of the top riders in horse racing history. how many years,” said Auth, who fell in But he’s not the only top jockey with a love with the sport while selling tickets local connection to make a return. Area and programs at Les Bois Park for two summers in 1990 and 1991. “I’ve come legend Jay Conklin is back at Les Bois bjrains@idahopress.com

Park after a five-year hiatus. Conklin, who grew up about two hours away in Shoshone, started his riding career at Les Bois Park in 1996. He left in 2007 to ride more regularly in California but plans to be at Les Bois Park for a good portion of the summer. A winner of more than 1,000 races in his career, Conklin won three of his five mounts Wednesday night and finished second and third in the other two. He nearly had a fourth win in his final ride of the evening in seventh race aboard Northern Poptart, but was passed by Wicked Kick and jockey Joe Crispin just before the line and finished second.

Please see Les Bois, B4

CALDWELL — They endured their share of ups and downs throughout the season, including a deflating stretch that featured five losses in seven games. The College of Idaho seniors stared at the possibility of never making a postseason. Their backs were firmly pressed against the wall as six games remained, as the final at-bats of their careers hung in the balance. But the Coyotes’ camaraderie and character overcame the adverse situation, as demonstrated by a six-game win streak to close the season to clinch a berth in today’s Cascade Conference playoffs, the program’s first appearance since 2009. “We’re finally playing our best softball at the right time,” said C of I eight-year coach Al Mendiola, whose fourth-seeded Coyotes (31-21) face top-seeded Corban (39-11) at 11:30 a.m. today in Salem, Ore. “They’re glad to be able to say that, during their stay here, that they were able to play in the postseason.” How long it lasts is anyone’s guess, but the Coyotes are clicking on all proverbial cylinders, winning 11 of their past 12 games to earn a 30-win season for the third time in program history. Mendiola sees similarities to his 2008 squad, which won nine of its past 10 regular-season games and the Cascade Conference Tournament, thus qualifying for the NAIA Softball National Championships. “I see that in this team,” Mendiola said. “We have a second life, and these girls are going to definitely take advantage of that.” That second life was resuscitated by junior ace Nickayla Skinner, who was 4-0 with a 1.93 ERA and 28 strikeouts to earn a second straight pitcher of the week award by the Cascade Conference. And it was helped by junior Paige Gabiola and freshman Katie Rowe, whose heroics launched the Coyotes past Southern Oregon in the conference standings to secure the final spot in the double-elimination tournament.

Please see Yotes, B3

Orb made 7-2 favorite to win Kentucky Derby By BETH HARRIS AP Racing Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Trainer Doug O’Neill had a pretty darned good day on two courses. First he birdied the eighth hole during a Wednesday afternoon golf outing at Valhalla and then he aced the Kentucky Derby draw when Goldencents landed in the No. 8 post and was made the 5-1 third choice for Saturday’s race.

“It should be perfect for him,” said O’Neill, who saddled last year’s winner, I’ll Have Another. “Perfect” was not the way last year’s Triple Crown series ended for O’Neill and his colt. He came under intense scrutiny after another one of his horses failed a drug test and I’ll Have Another was retired with a leg injury the day before the Belmont Stakes.

Please see Derby, B4

KENTUCKY DERBY ODDS Field for Saturday’s 139th Kentucky Derby, with post position, horse’s name, jockey’s name and odds: 1. Black Onyx 2. Oxbow 3. Revolutionary 4. Golden Soul 5. Normandy Invasion 6. Mylute 7. Giant Finish 8. Goldencents 9. Overanalyze 10. Palace Malice 11. Lines of Battle

ON THE WEB: idahopress.com C M Y K

Joe Bravo Gary Stevens Calvin Borel Robby Albarado Javier Castellano Rosie Napravnik Jose Espinoza Kevin Krigger Rafael Bejarano Mike Smith Ryan Moore

50-1 30-1 10-1 50-1 12-1 15-1 50-1 5-1 15-1 20-1 30-1

12. Itsmyluckyday 13. Falling Sky 14. Verrazano 15. Charming Kitten 16. Orb 17. Will Take Charge 18. Frac Daddy 19. Java’s War 20. Vyjack x-21. Fear the Kitten

Elvis Trujillo Luis Saez John Velazquez Edgar Prado Joel Rosario Jon Court Victor Lebron Julien Leparoux Garrett Gomez Alan Garcia

15-1 50-1 4-1 20-1 7-2 20-1 50-1 15-1 15-1 50-1

REPORT SPORTS SCORES : 465-8111 or sports@idahopress.com

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College of Idaho’s Nickayla Skinner throws a pitch during a doubleheader against Corban on March 17 at College of Idaho.

PAGE TWO “ THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 | idahopress.com

QUOTABLE “He’s fantastic, really fantastic.” KOBE BRYANT, Lakers star on Trail Blazers guard and NBA Rookie of the Year Damian Lillard after the two squared off in a game earlier this month

SPORTS DEPARTMENT/REPORT RESULTS: (208) 465-8111, sports@idahopress.com; SPORTS EDITOR: TOM FOX (208) 465-8109, tfox@idahopress.com

TODAY’S TRIVIA How many NBA teams have overcome 3-0 deficits to win a playoff series?

One

Zero

Two

Wednesday’s answer A. 26 innings The Brooklyn Robins and Boston Braves played 26 innings on May 1, 1920, the longest game in MLB history. It was called due to darkness with a 1-1 tie.

GAME PLANNER

TODAY’S MENU BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL: Nampa Christian at Fruitland, 6 p.m.

GOLF HIGH SCHOOL: Boys – Centennial, Vallivue at Timberstone Golf Course, 4 p.m.

SOFTBALL COLLEGE: College of Idaho vs. Corban at Cascade Conference Tournament in Salem, Ore., 11:30 a.m.

TENNIS HIGH SCHOOL: Caldwell at Bishop Kelly, 4:30 p.m.; Nampa at Emmett, 4:30 p.m.; Skyview at Columbia, 4:30 p.m.; Homedale at Parma, 4 p.m.

ON THE AIR TODAY’S TV x RADIO

BOXING

TV Radio

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

GOLF

TV Radio

Texas Tech at Baylor

7 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m.

ESPN2

Radio

ESPN

European PGA Tour: TGC China Open, first round (tape) LPGA, Kingsmill Championship TGC Wells Fargo Championship TGC

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Radio

NBA PLAYOFFS

Radio

NHL PLAYOFFS

Radio

SPORTS

Radio

5 p.m.

Regional coverage: Washington at Atlanta or Miami at Philadelphia

MLB

6 p.m. Brooklyn at Chicago 8:30 p.m. Denver at Golden State

TNT TNT

5 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis 4 a.m. 7 a.m. 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 11 p.m.

CNBC CNBC

Mike and Mike John Feinstein Show Dan Patrick Show Colin Cowherd Show Jay Mohr Show Jim Rome Show Scott Van Pelt Show Doug Gottlieb Show Loose Cannons Idaho Sports Talk Coach and Company Hill and Schlereth Petros and Money Chris Moore Show Rob Dibble & Amy Van Dyken Sportscenter Tonight Scott Ferrell Show JT The Brick

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SUPPORT: Boston sports teams have been cheered by rival fans on the road and welcomed home with emotional ceremonies. Races around the U.S. and the world have included their own tributes to Boston. The One Fund, a charity established to help the bombing victims, has raised more than $25 million.

MEDALS: Medals for finishers were still being mailed out to those who wanted them, no matter if or when they crossed the finish line. Race director Dave McGillivray said the organization hasn’t had its usual post-race debriefing, when it discusses ways to tweak the next one.

Boston Marathon officials are getting ready for next year.

–AP

NAMES IN THE NEWS

Boise State basketball set to play at Kentucky next season

Home game

6 p.m.

SECURITY: Boston Athletic Association officials would not comment on security — deferring to law enforcement and elected officials — or potential plans to expand the 2014 race to accommodate the thousands who have said they want to run Boston to support the city and the event.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF

Friday Sunday May 8 May 10 Stockton Stockton Stockton Stockton ECHL finals, ECHL finals, ECHL finals, ECHL finals, Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 7:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

Junior welterweights: Mauricio Herrera (18-3-0) vs. Kim Ji-hoon (24-8-0)

BAA: Support after attacks at race overwhelming

SPORTS DIGEST

IDAHO STEELHEADS HOCKEY

8 p.m.

TOP THREE TODAY

730 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 630 AM 730 AM 630 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 730 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 630 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 730 AM 730 AM 630 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 630 AM 730 AM 93.1 FM/1350 AM 630 AM

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To submit information to the sports listings and/or Community Corner, email sports@idahopress.com. Community Corner runs in Monday editions of the paper.

LOCALLY: The big game that Boise State coach Leon Rice hinted at is finally official. The Boise State men’s basketball team will meet Kentucky and coach John Calipari on Dec. 10 at Rupp Arena in Lexington. The schools announced the completed deal Wednesday afternoon. “We want to continue to build on what coach Rice and his staff have accomplished in their time at Boise State,” said Boise State athletics director Mark Coyle said. “Scheduling marquee games that will draw interest nationally is part of that process.” Kentucky figures to be ranked No. 1 in the nation heading into the 2013-2014 season with the addition of one of the top recruiting classes in the history of college basketball. The Wildcats signed five of the top nine players in the country per ESPN.com and are in the running for overall No. 1 prospect Andrew Wiggins. Rice indicated recently that his squad would play a tough road nonconference game this season, similar to games last season at Michigan State and Creighton. Boise State lost 74-70 at Michigan State but won 8370 at then-No. 11 Creighton, the Broncos’ highest win ever over a ranked opponent. The win was critical in helping the Broncos earn an at-large selection to the NCAA Tournament. The non-conference schedule is slowly starting to take shape. They will host Seattle, Utah and UT-Arlington in return games and will travel to play at New Orleans. They are also participating in the Diamond Head Classic in Hawaii Dec. 22-25. Teams committed include Hawaii, George Mason, Iowa State, Saint Mary’s, Oregon State and South Carolina. The rest of the Broncos’ non-conference schedule is expected to be released this summer.

DAVID EGER The television viewer who reported the illegal drop Tiger Woods took during the Masters was more than just a golf fan. Sports Illustrated reports it was David Eger, a rules expert who has worked for the USGA and the PGA Tour. Eger says he was watching the Masters when he replayed the 15th hole to see how Woods made bogey. Woods hit the pin with his third shot and it caromed back into the water. He dropped from the same area, hit to 4 feet and made bogey. Eger told the magazine he noticed a divot, and that Woods took his drop behind it.

SOCCER: Atticus Lane-Dupre, 8, shoots for the winning goal as his team, the Green Machine, plays against the MLS Portland Timbers soccer team Wednesday in Portland, Ore. The Timbers and Make-A-Wish Oregon treated Atticus’ team, the Green Machine, to a game at Jeld-Wen Field. More than 3,000 fans came out to lend their support. The Green Machine beat the Timbers, 10-9. Atticus scored the winning goal off a corner kick in the final minute. Portland coach Caleb Porter, leading the Green Machine for the occasion, lifted Atticus in celebration. “Just how we drew it up,” Porter laughed. Atticus’ response afterward was typical of a starstruck 8-year old: “I had lots of fun.” Boise State went 21-11 last season and made its first at-large appearance in the NCAA Tournament in school history. They are ranked in the top-25 in several early preseason projects for next season including No. 25 by CBSSports.com. BETTLES QUALIFIES FOR NCAA SINGLES DRAW: Boise State junior Andy Bettles will compete as one of 64 singles players in the NCAA Men’s Tennis Championships. Both the men’s singles and doubles tournaments will be played at the Kahn Outdoor Tennis Complex in Champagne, Ill., May 16-27. Bettles is the 11th player in Boise State history to be selected to compete in the singles tournament. The native of Somerset, England went 29-9 this season with a 22-6 dual-match record. Bettles is 7-6 this season against opponents in the ITA top 125. Damian Hume competed

in the tournament last season, falling in the first round.

Bayern Munich-Dortmund in all-German Champs final SOCCER: Bayern Munich advanced to the Champions League final for the third time in four years, routing Barcelona on 7-0 aggregate and advancing to the first all-German final against Borussia Dortmund. Coasting from a 4-0 win in the first leg at home last week, Bayern beat Barcelona 3-0 Wednesday night in the second leg on goals by Arjen Robben in the 49th minute and Thomas Mueller in the 76th around Gerard Pique’s own goal in the 72nd. The final at London’s Wembley Stadium on May 25 will be just the fourth singlenation championship match in Europe. Real Madrid beat Valencia in 2000, AC Milan defeated Juventus in 2003 and Manchester United edged Chelsea in 2008.

TOM RICKETTS The owner of the Chicago Cubs for the first time publicly threatened to move the team out of Wrigley Field if his plans for a big, new video screen are blocked, saying Wednesday he needs new advertising revenue to help bankroll a $500 million renovation of the storied ballpark. Cubs Chairman Tom Ricketts until now had said nothing as dire, despite months of contentious negotiations over how to keep everyone happy in sprucing up the 99-year-old stadium in the heart of Wrigleyville on Chicago’s North Side.

DAMIAN LILLARD Portland Trail Blazers point guard Damian Lillard has been unanimously chosen the NBA’s Rookie of the Year. Lillard, the sixth overall pick in last June’s draft out of Weber State, led all rookies with a 19-point scoring average. He also averaged 6.1 assists and 3.1 rebounds, playing in all 82 games this season. Lillard broke Stephen Curry’s rookie record for 3-pointers in a season, finishing with 185. He is the fourth player in league history to win the Eddie Gottlieb Trophy unanimously, joining Blake Griffin in 2011, David Robinson in 1990 and Ralph Sampson in 1984. — AP

Celtics, Rockets stay alive to force sixth games in series NBA ROUNDUP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kevin Garnett had 16 points and 18 rebounds and the Boston Celtics stayed alive in the NBA playoffs, cutting the New York Knicks’ lead to 3-2 with a 92-86 victory Wednesday night. The Celtics will host Game 6 on Friday night, needing two victories to become the first NBA team to overcome a 3-0 deficit to win a series.

Brandon Bass added 17 points, steadying Boston as it shook off an 11-0 deficit and pulled away in the second half to stop the Knicks again from their first playoff series victory since 2000. J.R. Smith, back from his onegame suspension for elbowing Jason Terry with the Knicks way ahead late in Game 3, missed his first 10 shots and finished 3 of 14 for 14 points. Terry also scored 17 off the bench.

PACERS 106, HAWKS 83: David West scored 24 points and Paul George had 21 points and 10 rebounds to lead Indiana to a 3-2 series lead. The Pacers have all won three home games in the best-of-seven series and are 5-0 at home this season against the Hawks. They’ll go to Atlanta on Friday with a chance to clinch the best-ofseven series. But the Hawks have won 13 straight at home against the Pacers, including both games

in this series. ROCKETS 107, THUNDER 100: James Harden scored 31 points and sank seven 3-pointers while fighting through flu-like symptoms, and the Houston Rockets beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 107-100 Wednesday night to pull within 3-2 in their first-round playoff series. Harden made the first seven 3s he tried and Houston led by as many as 16 before fending off a rally that Oklahoma City helped

stymie with its own strategy. The Thunder, apparently doubting they could overcome an eight-point lead on their home court without Russell Westbrook, resorted to intentionally fouling Omer Asik — a 54 percent career foul shooter — with 5:33 to play. Asik went 8 for 12 from the line, extending Houston’s lead to 10192 with 3:53 remaining before Oklahoma City gave up the tactic. Kevin Durant finished with 36 points for Oklahoma City. C M Y K

idahopress.com

SPORTS

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST Boston New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto

W L PCT GB 19 8 .704 — 17 10 .630 2 16 12 .571 3½ 12 15 .444 7 10 18 .357 9½

EAST W L PCT GB Atlanta 17 10 .630 — Washington 14 14 .500 3½ Philadelphia 12 16 .429 5½ New York 11 15 .423 5½ Miami 8 20 .286 9½

CENTRAL Kansas City Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Chicago

W L PCT GB 15 10 .600 — 15 11 .577 ½ 12 12 .500 2½ 12 13 .480 3 11 15 .423 4½

CENTRAL W L PCT GB St. Louis 16 11 .593 — Pittsburgh 16 12 .571 ½ Milwaukee 14 12 .538 1½ Cincinnati 15 14 .517 2 Chicago 11 16 .407 5

WEST Texas Oakland Seattle Los Angeles Houston

W L PCT GB 17 10 .630 — 16 13 .552 2 13 17 .433 5½ 10 17 .370 7 8 20 .286 9½

WEST Colorado San Francisco Arizona Los Angeles San Diego

TODAY’S AL SCHEDULE Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 1-4) at Kansas City (E.Santana 3-1), 12:10 p.m. Boston (Dempster 1-2) at Toronto (Happ 2-1), 5:07 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Peavy 3-1) at

Texas (Grimm 2-0), 6:05 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 1-2) at Houston (Lyles 0-0), 6:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 0-4), 8:05 p.m. TODAY’S NL SCHEDULE San Diego (Stults 2-2) at Chicago

W L PCT GB 17 11 .607 — 16 12 .571 1 15 13 .536 2 13 14 .481 3½ 10 17 .370 6½ Cubs (Wood 2-1), 12:20 p.m. Miami (Sanabia 2-3) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 2-1), 5:05 p.m. Washington (Haren 2-3) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-3), 5:10 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 1-1) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 2-1), 6:10 p.m.

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

BK finishes 4A SIC perfect PREP ROUNDUP

BISHOP KELLY 13, COLUMBIA 3 (5 INN.): Bishop Kelly finished the regular season with a 20-2 overall record and 16-0 mark in 4A Southern Idaho Conference play. The Knights will host Nampa in the first round of the 4A District III tournament at 5 p.m. Monday. Andy Lawrence and Garrett Lodge combined for six of Bishop Kelly’s 15 hits and Lodge knocked in six of the Knights’ 13 runs. Skyler Penrod had two hits, including a double, and drove in two runs and Zach Penrod knocked in one run for Columbia (13-9, 9-7 4A SIC), which begins 4A District III tournament play as the No. 3 seed. SKYVIEW 4, COLUMBIA 0: Toby Anderson and Nate Emerson went toe-to-

toe on the mound and at the plate in Tuesday’s 4A SIC game at Columbia High. Emerson struck out three, walked none and allowed two earned runs — on a double by Anderson — and collected both of the Wildcats’ hits in the game. Anderson struck out six, walked two in seven shutout innings. Daniel Slemmer had three of Skyview’s five hits in the win. NAMPA CHRISTIAN 17, NYSSA (ORE.) 1 (5 INN.): Nate Rex went 4-for-4 with three RBIs and Jake Tiersma had two triples and drove in two runs to lead Nampa Christian past visiting Nyssa (Ore.) in nonconference play Wednesday. Casey Ekmark and Trevor Lee both had doubles and an RBI for the Trojans (15-5), who begin 2A District

III tournament play at Marsing at 5 p.m. on Monday. MOUNTAIN HOME 10, MIDDLETON 9: Mountain Home scored three in the fifth and one in the sixth to overcome a seven-run fifth for Middleton and escaped with a 10-9 win at home. Middleton trailed 7-1 before scoring seven runs in the top of the fifth to take a 8-6 lead. But Mountain Home responded with three in the fifth and one in the sixth and held on after Middleton added one in the top of the seventh. The teams combined for seven extra-base hits and seven errors. Jesse Cobos went 2-for-3 with two doubles and three RBIs to lead Mountain Home.

AMERICAN LEAGUE TWINS 6 Scott Diamond pitched six solid innings and Minnesota got to Anibal TIGERS 2 Sanchez early to snap the Tigers’ five-game winning streak. ANGELS 5 Mark Trumbo went deep for the third consecutive day, and Howie ATHLETICS 4 Kendrick and Mike Trout also homered for Anaheim. YANKEES 5 Robinson Cano homered and Eduardo Nunez scored the tiebreaking run ASTROS 4 after a sixth-inning double to send New York past Houston. RED SOX 10 Clay Buchholz pitched seven shutout innings to earn his major leagueBLUE JAYS 1 leading sixth win and Mike Napoli hit two of Boston’s five home runs. WHITE SOX 5 Conor Gillaspie and Alejandro De Aza homered in the seventh inning and RANGERS 2 Chicago ended a three-game losing streak with a win over Texas. ROYALS 9 Elliot Johnson homered against his former team and Kansas City rallied RAYS 8 from an early five-run hole to beat Tampa Rays on a cold, blustery night. MARINERS 8 Michael Morse hit an opposite-field two-run homer and Aaron Harang ORIOLES 3 pitched six solid innings for his first win as Seattle beat Baltimore.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ROCKIES 7 Troy Tulowitzki and Carlos Gonzalez each hit two-run doubles, and center DODGERS 3 fielder Dexter Fowler robbed Adrian Gonzalez of a home run. METS 7 Jordany Valdespin hit a three-run, pinch-homer, and the Mets rallied MARLINS 6 Wednesday to break a six-game losing streak and avert a series sweep.

Adam Eschbach/IPT

PIRATES 6 Starling Marte hit a tying two-run homer in the eighth inning and BREWERS 4 Brandon Inge had a go-ahead RBI single to rally Pittsburgh to a win.

Columbia’s Stephanie Melkonian tries to tag out Skyview’s Katie Ward at third base during a softball game Wednesday at Columbia High School.

CARDS 4 Lance Lynn won his 10th straight decision, allowing one run and five hits REDS 2 in seven innings to lead the Cardinals over the Reds.

4A SIC

NATIONALS 2 Jordan Zimmermann turned in another dominant performance with BRAVES 0 two-hit ball over eight innings to lead Washington. CUBS 6 Scott Feldman retired 18 straight on his way to his first career complete PADRES 2 game to lead the Cubs past the Padres. GIANTS 9 Brandon Belt hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning and San D-BACKS 6 Francisco rallied against Arizona’s bullpen for the third straight game.

INTERLEAGUE INDIANS 6 Ryan Raburn tied a career high with four hits and Trevor Bauer allowed PHILLIES 0 one hit in five innings for his first AL win as Cleveland beat Philadelphia.

Yotes Continued from B1 Gabiola started the six-game win streak with a two-run homer in the eighth inning against Eastern Oregon. Rowe completed the improbable week with a clutch hit and instinctive base running during the Coyotes’ final at-bat of the regular season. Trailing 3-1 in the sixth inning, Rowe belted a two-RBI triple into the gap, then alertly advanced home to score the go-ahead run on an error. “There’s things you can’t teach,” Mendiola said. The sweep of Concordia gives the Coyotes one loss in the past 12 games. That loss came against today’s opponent, Corban (39-11), a team that’s ranked No. 8 in the latest NAIA Top 25 poll. The Warriors are led by Stephanie Nippert, whose .431 average, 69 RBIs, 25 home runs and 21 steals lead the league, the latter category shared with teammate Brittany Chestnut. But the Coyotes feature

a talented bunch, as well. There’s sophomore Alexis Macias, who hits a team-leading .391, and senior Molly Mills, a leadoff batter whose 61 hits are a single-season program record. And there’s Skinner, whose 594 career strikeouts and 18 shutouts are the most in C of I softball history. She’s the second pitcher to win 20 games in a single season and owns nine Cascade Conference pitcher of the week awards. “She’s an intricate part of our success,” Mendiola said. Skinner, who hits 61 mph on the radar gun, has the ability to establish pinpoint location with her best pitch, the rise ball. She also has stellar defense behind her, which provides another rising characteristic: Confidence. “I know we can go all the way, easily,” Skinner said. “We’ve played other NAIA teams from around the country, and we’ve showed them what we’re made of in the preseason. “We’re gonna go all the way.”

Adam Eschbach/IPT

College of Idaho’s Nickayla Skinner, pitches during a softball game against Northwest Nazarene at the College of Idaho. C M Y K

Continued from B1 Lingarde (9-4) threw 90 fewer pitches than her starting opposition, Mariah O’Very, by getting ahead in the count and forcing numerous ground balls to the defense behind her. Lingarde’s pace and control allowed Skyview’s offense to jump out to an early lead in the third inning. Having support on the offensive end alleviates pressure for the pitcher, according to Lingarde. “I did really well against (Columbia) the first time we played them, so I was really relaxed this game,” Lingarde said. “(Scoring that many runs) takes a lot of pressure off.” Both teams scored two runs in their opening trips to the plate, but only Skyview was able to add to its total moving forward. With the bases loaded in the second inning

NHL ROUNDUP

Penguins blank Islanders, 5-0 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH — Sidney Crosby’s broken jaw can take its time healing. The way his teammates are playing, there is no need for the Pittsburgh Penguins star to rush back. Pascal Dupuis scored twice, Marc-Andre Fleury made 26 saves, and the top-seeded Penguins opened the playoffs with a 5-0 romp over the New York Islanders on Wednesday night. “It’s one win,” Dupuis said. “We definitely feel good about it but we’ve just got to put this one behind us and get ready to work for the next one. They’ll definitely look at tape and come out harder, that’s for sure.” The Islanders will have to if they have any hope of making the series competitive. Making its first playoff appearance since 2007, New York fell behind less than 5 minutes in and never recovered. “I thought some guys worked hard and played a good game,” Islanders coach Jack Capuano said. “Again, with our club we need all 20 guys going, and we didn’t have all 20.” That isn’t an issue for the staggeringly deep Penguins. Rookie Beau Bennett, enforcer Tanner Glass and defenseman Kris Letang also scored for Pittsburgh, which had no trouble against the upstart Islanders even with Crosby relegated to cheerleader. Fleury earned his sixth career playoff shutout while playing behind a defense that appears to have learned a few lessons from last spring’s embarrassing openinground loss to Philadelphia.

Kennel had a two-run single, which stretched Skyview’s lead to five runs. Back-to-back three-run innings in the first and second solidified the victory early for the Hawks. Being one of eight seniors who played on the state championship team last season, Lingarde knows how important a late-season push is for a title contender. Even though Skyview has jockeyed with Bishop Kelly and four other teams atop the district standings throughout the season, Skyview believes it can beat any team during the district tournament. “It was a little shaky at the beginning, and we hadn’t played much with the new team, but now we’re confident,” Lingarde said. Skyview’s rout of Columbia on Wednesday shows how drastically a district can change in one year. The only consistencies are the Hawks’ state tournament plans. The 4A District III tournament begins on Monday at Kuna High. The

state tournament, which takes place from May 17-18, will be held at Post Falls High.

The Flyers shredded Pittsburgh for 30 goals in six chaotic games. The Penguins have emphasized being responsible on defense all season, knowing their wealth of offensive talent will come to life when needed. Pittsburgh wasted no time against the Islanders, beating Evgeni Nabokov four times in the game’s first 22 minutes, including goals by Letang and Dupuis 32 seconds apart early in the second period. That sent Nabokov to the bench after he stopped just 11 shots. Kevin Poulin came on in relief and surrendered a soft goal to Glass. Capuano said it is too early to decide who will start in goal for Game 2 on Friday night. Whoever it is will need help from the guys in front of him. The Islanders haven’t won a playoff series in 20 years, and the drought will extend to 21 quickly if they can’t keep Pittsburgh’s skaters in check. “When you make it easy on them, they’re going to light you up,” New York forward Matt Martin said. “For most of the game we made it pretty easy on them, and if you do that they’re just going to run up the score on you.” Pittsburgh rolled to the top of the East even though Crosby missed the final quarter of the season. The Penguins have been bolstered by the arrival of trade deadline acquisitions Jarome Iginla, Brenden Morrow, Jussi Jokinen and Doug Murray. All four players are searching for their first Cup championship, and all four made an immediate impact in the series opener. Iginla and Jokinen both had two assists, and Morrow and Murray helped bottle up New York captain John Tavaraes. The Islanders star failed to find much room to maneuver and didn’t muster a shot on goal all night. “”We’re going to need to (forget it quickly),” Tavares said. “These series are long, but they can be real quick, too.”

BRUINS 4, MAPLE LEAFS 1

OTHER SOFTBALL GAMES BISHOP KELLY 16, NAMPA 0 (5 INN.): One day after belting two homers, BK freshman Gabby Harrington went 4-for-4 with a double, home run and three RBIs to help the Knights finish the season as the 4A SIC’s No. 1 seed. Sheridan Meyer had two doubles and two RBIs, and Delaney Atkins had a triple and two RBIs for BK (14-5 overall, 12-4 4A SIC). Taylor Falkner earned the win in the circle to improve to 11-3. EMMETT 9, CALDWELL 6: Emmett’s Sarah Adkinson struck out five batters and walked none to earn the win in the circle. She gave up three hits and one earned run in four innings. Emmett’s Mallorie Jordan and Adkinson both delivered an RBI. Caldwell’s Maddy Griswold, Vanessa Valdez and Braxton Ramos had an RBI apiece.

BOSTON — Claude Julien could feel his Boston Bruins improving even though the results didn’t show it. They did once the playoffs began. Nathan Horton scored the goahead goal late in the first period, and the postseason-tested Bruins used a revived offense to beat the inexperienced Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 in their series opener Wednesday night. “There were some signs probably the last four games or so (that) we seemed to be turning the corner,” Coach Julien said. “We were playing better. We weren’t getting rewarded with wins.” The Bruins had lost seven of their previous nine games, never scoring more than three goals. They played six games in the last nine days of the regular season. Two games in the final week were postponed because of the Boston Marathon bombings and the search for suspects. So after two days off and a new series starting, Julien believed his players’ minds and bodies were refreshed. “It’s been draining for players to deal with that stuff,” Julien said. “We’re all sentimental to what happened to this city. It was just a matter of turning the page and getting a fresh start from the regular season. “I think, mentally, that was a big difference. I think that’s why you saw a big change in our team. We’ve been through this as a group.” The Bruins still have 17 players who were on the team that won the Stanley Cup in 2011. The Maple Leafs are in the playoffs for the first time since 2004 and have 15 players making their postseason debuts. “It’s a new experience for a lot of guys,” Toronto forward James van Riemsdyk said. “That’s a telltale sign how different the level is and how things can come back to bite you.”

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

Derby Continued from B1 As for the birdie — the highlight of an otherwise forgettable round — he said, “That was like winning the Derby on the golf course. It was a par-3 and I just knocked it right in the middle.” Orb was made the slight 7-2 favorite over undefeated Verrazano, one of a record-tying five horses for trainer Todd Pletcher. Trained by Shug McGaughey, Orb drew the No. 16 post in a full field of 20 horses. Four horses have won from there, most recently Animal Kingdom two years ago. McGaughey is in racing’s Hall of Fame, but the 62-year-old trainer has yet to win the Derby in six previous tries. “I think where from he is, we’ll be solid,” McGaughey said. “Kind of hold our position, maybe try to creep in a little bit more around the first turn, and he can kind of watch what’s going on down on the inside.” Orb comes into the Derby on a four-race winning streak. He won the Florida Derby in his last start. Pletcher was pleased about where his posse landed in the starting gate. Wood Memorial winner Verrazano drew the No. 14 post and was the 4-1 second choice. “We got everything we wanted,” Pletcher said. “No complaints whatsoever.” There were four spots left in the gate — including the dreaded No. 1 and No. 2 — before Verrazano’s name was called. Being in the No. 14 hole gives the colt the benefit of extra room because of the gap between his spot and No. 15, which is the start of the auxiliary gate. Another Pletcher horse, Revolutionary, was the fourth choice at 10-1 on the morning line set by Churchill Downs oddsmaker Mike Battaglia. The colt is ridden by Calvin Borel, a three-time

Les Bois Continued from B1 “It’s good to be home,” Conklin said. “I’ve lived in this area my whole life, born and raised. I started my career here and this was a great opening night for me hearing the fans that have seen me through my career. It was great. “I’ve won a million dollar race and I’ve won 500 dollar races and a win is a win for me. I love to win. It’s not about the money anymore. It’s the win.” Auth said she comes to Les Bois Park several days

Derby winner famous for riding the rail. Revolutionary drew the No. 3 post, leaving Borel close to his favorite route on the track. “Very happy,” Pletcher said. “I think Calvin will be looking to go inside as soon as he could, so starting off inside was a good thing. Super Saver started from four.” Pletcher won his only Derby in 2010 with Super Saver under a rail-hugging ride by Borel. Normandy Invasion is the fifth choice at 12-1. The other 15 horses are all 15-1 or higher, including Pletcher’s trio of Overanalyze (15-1), Palace Malice (20-1), and Charming Kitten (20-1). Spiral Stakes winner Black Onyx drew the No. 1 post and is one of five 50-1 shots in the field. That spot has produced 12 Derby winners, tying with the No. 5 hole for the most successful post positions. “The 1 post might not be ideal but we’re going to make the best of what we can do with it,” trainer Kelly Breen said. “After Saturday we’re hoping to make it the most winningest post position in Kentucky Derby history.” Oxbow and Will Take Charge will be the record 46th and 47th Derby starters for Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas, a four-time Derby winner. Both are long shots — Will Take Charge at 20-1 and Oxbow at 30-1. “The four I won it with I can’t remember the post positions, so it must not be too important,” said Lukas, who could become the oldest winning trainer in Derby history at 77. The 21st horse on the points list is Fear the Kitten, an also eligible who would need a defection before 9 a.m. Friday, when Derby wagering opens, to get into the 1 ¼-mile race. If all 20 horses start, the total purse would be $2,199,800. The winner earns $1,439,800. Post time is 4:24 p.m.

a week to bet on the simulcast races at other tracks. Asked if she usually came out on top, Auth said with a grin, “I’m pretty good. I make money on it.” A crowd of 4,032 strolled through the gates for opening night and they are expecting an even bigger crowd for Saturday’s Kentucky Derby celebration. Post time is 2 p.m. with contests and drink specials planned all afternoon. They will have five live races before pausing to watch the Derby, which can be bet on at Les Bois Park. They will have five more live races after the Derby.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Sprint Cup Leaders

Through April 27 Points 1, Jimmie Johnson, 343. 2, Carl Edwards, 300. 3, Kasey Kahne, 297. 4, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 297. 5, Clint Bowyer, 290. 6, Brad Keselowski, 284. 7, Kyle Busch, 278. 8, Greg Biffle, 272. 9, Kevin Harvick, 271. 10, Paul Menard, 271. 11, Aric Almirola, 258. 12, Jamie McMurray, 245. 13, Matt Kenseth, 241. 14, Jeff Gordon, 235. 15, Martin Truex Jr., 231. 16, Ryan Newman, 229. 17, Joey Logano, 228. 18, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 224. 19, Jeff Burton, 218. 20, Kurt Busch, 216. Money 1, Jimmie Johnson, $2,968,528. 2, Kyle Busch, $2,203,029. 3, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $2,164,209. 4, Matt Kenseth, $2,103,734. 5, Brad Keselowski, $2,052,693. 6, Carl Edwards, $1,825,854. 7, Kevin Harvick, $1,799,961. 8, Martin Truex Jr., $1,611,564. 9, Clint Bowyer, $1,603,025. 10, Kasey Kahne, $1,594,158. 11, Ryan Newman, $1,590,570. 12, Mark Martin, $1,572,497. 13, Joey Logano, $1,540,781. 14, Greg Biffle, $1,527,634. 15, Aric Almirola, $1,494,050. 16, Jeff Gordon, $1,489,147. 17, Tony Stewart, $1,472,704. 18, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., $1,452,887. 19, Paul Menard, $1,371,177. 20, Juan Pablo Montoya, $1,343,335.

BASKETBALL NBA playoff glance

FIRST ROUND (x-if necessary) (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami 4, Milwaukee 0 New York 3, Boston 2 Wednesday: Boston 92, New York 86 Friday: New York at Boston, 5 p.m. x-Sunday: Boston at New York, TBA Indiana 3, Atlanta 2 Wednesday: Indiana 106, Atlanta 83 Friday: Indiana at Atlanta, 6 or 7 p.m. x-Sunday: Atlanta at Indiana, TBA Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 Today: Brooklyn at Chicago, 6 p.m. x-Saturday: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 4, L.A. Lakers 0 Oklahoma City 3, Houston 2 Wednesday: Houston 107, Oklahoma City 100 Friday: Oklahoma City at Houston, 5, 6 or 7:30 p.m. x-Sunday: Houston at Oklahoma City, TBA Golden State 3, Denver 2 Tuesday: Denver 107, Golden State 100 Today: Denver at Golden State, 7 or 8:30 p.m. x-Saturday: Golden State at Denver, TBA Memphis 3, L.A. Clippers 2 Tuesday: Memphis103, L.A. Clippers 93 Friday: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 7 or 8:30 p.m. x-Sunday: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBA Celtics 92, Knicks 86 BOSTON (92) Green 5-8 6-6 18, Bass 6-7 5-5 17, Garnett 5-9 6-6 16, Bradley 2-6 0-0 4, Pierce 6-19 0-0 16, Terry 6-16 0-0 17, Williams 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 32-70 17-17 92. NEW YORK (86) Shumpert 4-7 3-4 12, Anthony 8-24 6-6 22, Chandler 3-5 2-2 8, Felton 10-19 1-2 21, Prigioni 1-5 0-0 3, Smith 3-14 5-6 14, Martin 1-1 0-0 2, Kidd 0-4 0-0 0, Novak 1-1 0-0 2, Camby 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 32-81 17-20 86. Boston 20 25 24 23—92 New York 22 17 21 26—86 3-Point Goals–Boston 11-22 (Terry 5-9, Pierce 4-8, Green 2-2, Williams 0-3), New York 5-22 (Smith 3-8, Shumpert 1-2, Prigioni 1-4, Felton 0-3, Anthony 0-5). Fouled Out– None. Rebounds–Boston 47 (Garnett 18), New York 43 (Chandler 11). Assists–Boston 20 (Garnett 5), New York 13 (Felton 4). Total Fouls–Boston 16, New York 19. Technicals– Terry, Smith. A–19,033 (19,763). Pacers 106, Hawks 83 ATLANTA (83) Smith 5-16 3-7 14, Horford 5-14 4-4 14, Petro 2-3 1-2 5, Harris 3-9 7-8 13, Teague 3-16 1-1 7, I.Johnson 1-2 7-8 9, Korver 2-5 5-5 10, Tolliver 1-2 0-0 3, Stevenson 0-1 0-0 0, Jones 0-1 2-2 2, Mack 1-2 0-0 2, Jenkins 0-0 0-0 0, Scott 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 25-75 30-37 83. INDIANA (106) George 7-8 5-7 21, West 11-16 2-2 24, Hibbert 3-7 12-14 18, Stephenson 3-7 1-2 8, Hill 5-10 4-4 15, T.Hansbrough 1-5 1-1 3, Pendergraph 1-4 0-0 2, Mahinmi 1-2 0-0 2, Augustin 3-10 2-3 11, Green 0-0 0-0 0, O.Johnson 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 35-69 29-35 106. Atlanta 22 21 24 16 — 83 Indiana 21 29 31 25 —106 3-Point Goals–Atlanta 3-14 (Tolliver 1-2, Korver 1-3, Smith 1-3, Mack 0-1, Teague 0-1, Stevenson 0-1, Harris 0-3), Indiana 7-19 (Augustin 3-9, George 2-2, Stephenson 1-3, Hill 1-5). Fouled Out–None. Rebounds–Atlanta 39 (Horford 9), Indiana 58 (Stephenson 12). Assists–Atlanta 14 (Teague 5), Indiana 24 (Hill 10). Total Fouls–Atlanta 24, Indiana 30. Technicals–I.Johnson, Smith, Teague, Atlanta defensive three second 2, Indiana Coach Vogel, Indiana defensive three second. A–18,165 (18,165). Rockets 107, Thunder 100 HOUSTON (107) Garcia 6-14 1-2 18, Parsons 4-12 2-4 10, Asik 4-6 13-18 21, Beverley 5-11 2-2 14, Harden 10-16 4-5 31, Delfino 0-1 0-0 0, Smith 1-1 1-2 3, Brooks 4-11 2-4 10. Totals 34-72 25-37 107. OKLAHOMA CITY (100) Durant 11-23 13-16 36, Ibaka 7-14 0-0 14, Perkins 1-3 0-0 2, Jackson 7-15 4-6 20, Sefolosha 3-8 0-0 9, Martin 1-10 1-2 3, Fisher 2-6 2-4 8, Liggins 1-4 0-0 2, Collison 3-3 0-0 6. Totals 36-86 20-28 100. Houston 30 20 37 20—107 Oklahoma City 26 17 32 25—100 3-Point Goals–Houston 14-35 (Harden 7-9, Garcia 5-12, Beverley 2-5, Delfino 0-1, Brooks 0-3, Parsons 0-5), Oklahoma City 8-33 (Sefolosha 3-6, Fisher 2-5, Jackson 2-6, Durant 1-8, Ibaka 0-1, Liggins 0-2, Martin 0-5). Fouled Out–None. Rebounds–Houston 58 (Asik 11), Oklahoma City 50 (Ibaka 9). Assists–Houston 15 (Parsons 4), Oklahoma City 20 (Durant 7). Total Fouls–Houston 22, Oklahoma City 28. Technicals–Beverley, Durant. A–18,203 (18,203).

GOLF PGA Tour FedExCup Leaders Rank Player 1. Tiger Woods 2. Brandt Snedeker 3. Billy Horschel 4. Matt Kuchar 5. Kevin Streelman 6. Adam Scott 7. D.A. Points 8. Graeme McDowell 9. Phil Mickelson 10. Dustin Johnson 11. Steve Stricker 12. Russell Henley 13. Webb Simpson 14. Charles Howell III 15. Jason Day 16. Hunter Mahan 17. Brian Gay

Points 1,740 1,397 1,205 1,069 915 870 854 838 813 810 795 775 759 744 715 693 684

YTD Money $4,139,600 $3,150,564 $2,567,891 $2,469,773 $1,646,743 $2,100,469 $1,898,938 $1,910,654 $1,764,680 $1,748,907 $1,935,340 $1,525,734 $1,565,192 $1,393,806 $1,695,583 $1,563,129 $1,229,969

OUTDOORS

Fishing with Dennis By DENNIS UDLINEK For the Idaho Press-Tribune

PICK OF THE WEEK: Earlier this week was more like March all over again. Hopefully this new warm spell will be lasting, and we can finally get on with fishing, farming and frolicking in the sunshine for more than a day or two. I guess it really doesn’t matter because fish everywhere are biting so you can get anything you want on the menu. ARROWROCK RESERVOIR: Bank anglers are only catching a few trout, but trollers are finding both kokanee and rainbows using small pop gear or single baited spinners. The kokanee are still fairly deep, but will be coming up as water temperatures warm. Bass anglers are also finding smallmouth using crankbaits and jerkbaits. BROWNLEE RESERVOIR: Crappie fishing has finally arrived with anglers catching fish upstream and downstream from the cemetery and near Swedes Landing. Bass fishing has also been strong for anglers using crankbaits, jerkbaits and crawdad-colored plastics. The catfish are also biting. All boat ramps are available except Holcomb Park, but the reservoir levels are dropping so the

TIPS & TRICKS As water temperatures increase, insects start hatching and that’s when small baitfish move closer to shore. When that happens, crappie will move in right behind to feed on the small baitfish and insects. The best time for this occurs early in the season after the sun has spent the better part of the day warming the shallows. Look for blowdowns, brush, or tumbleweeds piled in the backs of coves or small bays where crappie will be drawn in like magnets. These little structure alleys will attract hatching insects and baitfish for crappie to feed on. The water temperature that typically starts this early season action is about 55 degrees, but I’ve seen full buckets of crappie caught in water nearly 10 degrees cooler. The best lure to use for fast action is a tiny, tube-like jig. Color sometimes matters, but here in southwestern Idaho, red and white is hard to beat. The best depths to fish are typically about six feet or less. When you rig your tube jig, place a small bobber two or three feet up from the jig. To cast, let it settle then retrieve it slow, stopping every few feet. The bobber basically keeps your jig at the same depth. I often fish without a bobber at first to determine what depth the fish may be hanging. In detecting the bite, crappies will often grab your jig and swim to the side, or the bobber will tip up and then move slowly down. The tube jig body is soft plastic, so give the crappie a little time to suck it down. The best thing about the tube jig is that if you miss the strike, you will often get another bite right away. Spring Recreation Camp boat ramp may be marginal soon. BOISE RIVER: River flows have come up a little to just above 780 cfs, which is still an excellent flow for catching recently stocked trout. Fishermen are catching fish using small spinners, flies,

eggs and worms. C. J. STRIKE RESERVOIR: Crappie anglers are catching some big fish in the Cottonwood area and a few fish up the Bruneau Arm. Boat anglers are also catching perch mid-lake and up the Bruneau Arm to Cottonwood Camp-

18. Chris Kirk 19. Keegan Bradley 20. Jimmy Walker 21. Bill Haas 22. Justin Rose 23. Michael Thompson 24. John Merrick 25. Boo Weekley 26. Martin Laird 27. Tim Clark 28. Josh Teater 29. Rickie Fowler 30. Luke Guthrie 31. Freddie Jacobson 32. Angel Cabrera 33. Nick Watney 34. Brendon de Jonge 35. Cameron Tringale 36. Scott Brown 37. Rory McIlroy 38. Jim Furyk 39. Robert Garrigus 40. Luke Donald 41. Scott Piercy 42. Bubba Watson 43. Kevin Stadler 44. Brian Stuard 45. Henrik Stenson 46. Sergio Garcia 47. Charley Hoffman 48. K.J. Choi 49. Charlie Beljan 50. Charl Schwartzel Also 59. Graham DeLaet

idahopress.com 681 674 665 633 626 623 613 582 563 541 499 498 496 496 478 478 476 476 473 469 468 448 445 436 429 426 419 413 407 389 388 385 384

$1,251,331 $1,430,347 $1,227,787 $1,318,533 $1,313,890 $1,310,709 $1,375,757 $1,079,080 $1,185,200 $1,069,009 $972,175 $1,003,678 $855,033 $991,715 $1,055,090 $886,932 $800,325 $727,021 $872,443 $953,544 $888,192 $896,110 $875,273 $886,912 $889,080 $783,583 $690,021 $887,295 $1,021,993 $773,536 $638,271 $836,702 $755,129

345

$569,734

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

Bishop Kelly 13, Columbia 3 (5 inn.) Bishop Kelly 305 32 – 13 15 0 Columbia 201 00 – 3 5 3 Oldenberg, Allen (5) and Wade. Hull, Packard (3) and Lamb. SO/BB – Oldenberg, 2/3, Allen 1/1, Hull 1/3, Packard ½. W – OldenBerg. L – Hull. Hits – Bishop Kelly: Pogue 1-3, Ogata 2-3, Oldenberg 1-1, Lawrence 3-4, Wade 1-2, Carmona 2-4, Campanella 1-4, Lodge 3-4. Columbia: Lamb 1-3, Emerson 1-3, Sam Penrod 2-3, Packard 1-1. 2B – Ogata, Wade, Lodge. Emmerson, S. Penrod. RBI – Degen, Ogata, Wade, Carmona, Lodge 6, S. Penrod 2, Z. Penrod. Skyview 4, Columbia 0 Skyview 000 130 0 – 4 5 1 Columbia 000 000 0 – 0 2 5 Anderson and Ashworth. Emerson, Schaffer (5) and Lamb. SO/BB – Anderson 6/2, Emerson 3/0, Schaffer 3/3. W Hits – Skyview: Slemmer 3-4, Vickers 1-1, Anderson 1-4. Columbia: Emerson 2-3. 2B – Anderson. RBI – Anderson 2. Nampa Christian 17, Nyssa (Ore.) 1 (5 inn.) Nyssa 000 10 – 1 3 5 Nampa Christian 934 1x – 17 14 2 Mendeau, Hunter (3). Lee, Alldredge (4), Ekmark (5) and Harris, Lee (5). SO/BB – Mendeau 0/3, Hunter 0/1, Lee 2/1, Alldredge 2/1, Ekmark 1/0. W – Lee (2-2). L – Mendeau. Hits – Nyssa: Clark 1-3, Castro 1-1, Beacole 1-2. Nampa Christian: Rex 4-4, J. Tiersma 2-3, Ekmark 2-2, Lee 2-4, Beesley 1-3, Knudsen 1-1, Alldredge 1-2. 2B – Ekmark, Lee. 3B – J. Tiersma 2. RBI – Beachhole, Rex 3, J. Tiersma 2, Ekmark, Lee, Beesley, Knudsen, Alldredge. Mountain Home 10, Middleton 9 Middleton Vikings 001 070 1 – 9 9 5 Mountain Home 123 031 x – 10 10 2 Cameron Foreman, Zach Sams (4) and n/a. Petersnon, Abrahamson (5), Rodriguez (5) and n/a. SO/BB: Foreman 4/3, Sams 2/2, Peterson 1/0, Abrahamson 0/1, Rodriguez 2/2. W – Rodriguez. L – Sams. Hits - Middleton: Victor Dias 1-2, Terrance Balderas 1-4, Christian Hill 1-3, Shive Huggins 1-4, Zach Sams 1-4, Taylor Forrester 1-4, Alex Vasquez 1-3, Timburr Wilson 2-3. Mountain Home: Kenison 2-4, Podesek 1-3, Quintel 3-4, Cobos 2-3, Reaume 2-3. 2B – Middleton: Terrance Balderas. Mountain Home: Quintel 2, Cobos 2, Podesek. 3B – Middleton: Timburr Wilson. RBIs – Middleton: Dias 3, Hill 2, Sams, Wilson 3. Mountain Home: Peterson, Brescia, Quintel, Cobos 3, Abrahamson, Reaume 2. SOFTBALL Skyview 13, Columbia 2 Skyview 233 000 5 – 13 17 2 Columbia 200 000 0 – 2 7 7 Lingarde and Szymanski. O’Very and Hudson. SO/BB – Lingarde 2/0, O’Very 0/5. W – Lingarde. L – O’Very. Hits – Skyview: Szymanski 3-5, Hansen 3-5, Santi 1-4, Hilliard 2-4, Kennel 4-5, Van Hooser 3-4, Ward 1-5. Columbia: Soto 2-4, Hudson 2-3, Dardis 1-3, Armstrong 1-3, Gamel 1-3. 3B – Ward. RBI – Hansen, Kennel 6, Van Hooser, Ward, Dardis. Emmett 9, Caldwell 6 Caldwell 000 104 1 - 6 6 4 Emmett 300 510 0 - 9 10 1 Ramos, Griswold (4), Valdez (5) and Gonzales. Adkinson, McMillan (5) and Marquez. SO/BB: Ramos 3/1, Griswold 0/1, Valdez 1/1; Adkinson 5/0, McMillan 2/4. W – Adkinson. L – Ramos. Hits – Caldwell: E. Griswold 2-4, M. Griswold 1-4, Valdez 2-3, Ramos 1-3; Emmett: Marquez 1-4, Yates 1-2, Jordan 2-3, Adkinson 2-4, McMillan 1-3, Alder 1-1,Williams 1-3, Garz 1-3. 2B – Caldwell: Valdez; Emmett: Adkinson. RBI – Caldwell: M. Griswold, Valdez, Ramos; Emmett: Jordan, Adkinson.

HOCKEY NHL Playoffs

FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) (x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 1, New York Islanders 0 Wednesday: Pittsburgh 5, NY Islanders 0 Friday: NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. Sunday: Pittsburgh at NY Islanders, 10 a.m. May 7: Pittsburgh at NY Islanders, 5 p.m. x-May 9: NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. x-May 11: Pittsburgh at NY Islanders, TBD x-May 12: NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, TBD Ottawa vs. Montreal Today: Ottawa at Montreal, 5 p.m. Friday: Ottawa at Montreal, 5 p.m. Sunday: Montreal at Ottawa, 5 p.m. May 7: Montreal at Ottawa, 5 p.m. x-May 9: Ottawa at Montreal, 5 p.m. x-May 11: Montreal at Ottawa, TBD x-May 12: Ottawa at Montreal, TBD New York Rangers vs. Washington Today: NY Rangers at Washington, 5:30 p.m. Saturday: NY Rangers at Washington, 10:30 a.m. May 6: Washington at NY Rangers, 5:30 p.m. May 8: Washington at NY Rangers, 5:30 p.m. x-May 10: NY Rangers at Washington, 5:30 p.m. x-May 12: Washington at NY Rangers, TBD x-May 13: NY Rangers at Washington, TBD Boston 1, Toronto 0

Wednesday: Boston 4, Toronto 1 Saturday: Toronto at Boston, 5 p.m. May 6: Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m. May 8: Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m. x-May 10: Toronto at Boston, 5 p.m. x-May 12: Boston at Toronto, TBD x-May 13: Toronto at Boston, TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Tuesday: Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OT Friday: Minnesota at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. May 7: Chicago at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. x-May 9: Minnesota at Chicago, TBD x-May 11: Chicago at Minnesota, TBD x-May 12: Minnesota at Chicago, TBD Anaheim 1, Detroit 0 Tuesday: Anaheim 3, Detroit 1 Today: Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Saturday: Anaheim at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. May 6: Anaheim at Detroit, 6 p.m. x-May 8: Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. x-May 10: Anaheim at Detroit, TBD x-May 12: Detroit at Anaheim, TBD San Jose vs. Vancouver Wednesday: San Jose 3, Vancouver 1 Friday: San Jose at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Sunday: Vancouver at San Jose, 8 p.m. May 7: Vancouver at San Jose, 8 p.m. x-May 9: San Jose at Vancouver, 8 p.m. x-May 11: Vancouver at San Jose, TBD x-May 13: San Jose at Vancouver, TBD St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Tuesday: St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Today: Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. May 6: St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. x-May 8: Los Angeles at St. Louis, TBD x-May 10: St. Louis at Los Angeles, TBD x-May 13: Los Angeles at St. Louis, TBD Penguins 5, Islanders 0 N.Y. Islanders 0 0 0—0 Pittsburgh 2 3 0—5 First Period–1, Pittsburgh, Bennett 1 (Malkin, P.Martin), 3:30 (pp). 2, Pittsburgh, Pa.Dupuis 1 (Adams, Iginla), 13:23. Second Period–3, Pittsburgh, Letang 1 (Iginla, Malkin), 1:19 (pp). 4, Pittsburgh, Pa.Dupuis 2 (Eaton, Jokinen), 1:51. 5, Pittsburgh, Glass 1 (Jokinen), 13:07. Third Period–None. Shots on Goal–N.Y. Islanders 8-10-8–26. Pittsburgh 13-85–26. Goalies–N.Y. Islanders, Nabokov, Poulin. Pittsburgh, Fleury. A–18,612 (18,387). T–2:29. Bruins 4, Maple Leafs 1 Toronto 1 0 0—1 Boston 2 2 0—4 First Period–1, Toronto, van Riemsdyk 1 (Franson, Bozak), 1:54 (pp). 2, Boston, Redden 1 (Campbell, Paille), 16:20. 3, Boston, Horton 1 (Redden, Krejci), 19:48 (pp). Second Period–4, Boston, Krejci 1 (Lucic), 10:25. 5, Boston, Boychuk 1 (Krejci, Lucic), 15:44. Third Period–None. Shots on Goal–Toronto 7-7-6–20. Boston 15-11-14–40. Goalies–Toronto, Reimer. Boston, Rask. A–17,565 (17,565). T–2:38. Sharks 3, Canucks 1 San Jose 0 1 2—3 Vancouver 0 1 0—1 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Vancouver, Bieksa 1, 12:26. 2, San Jose, Couture 1 (Boyle, Pavelski), 16:35 (pp). Third Period—3, San Jose, Boyle 1 (Wingels, Pavelski), 9:17. 4, San Jose, Marleau 1 (Couture, Vlasic), 14:37. Shots on Goal—San Jose 15-6-7—28. Vancouver 9-138—30. Goalies—San Jose, Niemi. Vancouver, Luongo. A—18,910 (18,910). T—2:35.

ECHL Playoffs

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (x-if necessary) BEST OF 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE Reading 4, Florida 3 Tuesday: Florida 2, Reading 1 Wednesday: Reading 4, Florida 1 CONFERENCE FINALS BEST OF 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE Reading vs. Cincinnati Friday: Cincinnati at Reading, 5:05 p.m. Sunday: Cincinnati at Reading, 2:05 p.m. Wednesday: Reading at Cincinnati, 5:35 p.m. May 10: Reading at Cincinnati, 5:35 p.m. x-May 11: Reading at Cincinnati, 5:35 p.m. x-May 13: Cincinnati at Reading, 5:05 p.m. x-May 14: Cincinnati at Reading, 5:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Idaho vs. Stockton Friday: Stockton at Idaho, 7:10 p.m. Sunday: Stockton at Idaho, 5:10 p.m. Wednesday: Idaho at Stockton, 8 p.m. May 10: Idaho at Stockton, 8:30 p.m. x-May 11: Idaho at Stockton, 8:30 p.m. x-May 13: Stockton at Idaho, 7:10 p.m. x-May 14: Stockton at Idaho, 7:10 p.m.

HORSE RACING Wednesday’s Les Bois results

Race 1 Allowance 3 years and up. Purse: $3,600, 300 Yards, Winning Time: 15.375 4. Noble Royal Native Conklin 9.00 2.80 2.40 3. Leavingthescene Jmb Crane 3.20 2.20 2. What You Dont Say Greene 2.10 $2 Exacta (4-3) $17.40, $2 Quinella (3-4) $7.00, $2 Trifecta (4-3-2) $48.00 Race 2 Claiming 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $2,600, Five Furlongs, Winning Time: :58.300 5. Last Draw Conklin 19.60 6.20 3.20 6. Youthful Ambition Crispin 3.20 2.60 4. Roaring to Go De la Cruz 2.60 $2 Daily Double (4-5) $309.00, $2 Exacta (5-6) $67.80, $2 Quinella (5-6) $56.80, $2 Trifecta (5-6-4) $420.40 Race 3 Claiming (F & M) 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $3,100, Four And A Half Furlongs, Winning Time: :52.520 4. Crystal Coast Bachicha,Jr. 6.40 3.80 2.60 3. Snow Glow De la Cruz 4.40 2.80 5. Palisades Dawn Crane 3.40 $2 Exacta (4-3) $43.20, $2 Quinella (3-4) $22.20, $2 Trifecta (4-3-5) $126.40 Race 4 Claiming 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $2,600, Five Furlongs, Winning Time: :58.760 5. Wheels of Fire Crispin 11.60 4.60 3.80 3. The Prince and I Skaggs 6.40 3.40 4. Penny’s Image Conklin 3.20 $2 Exacta (5-3) $136.00, $2 Quinella (3-5) $37.80, $2 Trifecta (5-3-4) $904.60 Race 5 Claiming (F & M) 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $3,100, Four And A Half Furlongs, Winning Time: :52.900

1. Charging City De la Cruz 14.40 5.20 2.80 3. Finish Rich Greene 3.40 2.60 4. Teki Tail Marin 2.80 $2 Exacta (1-3) $41.00, $2 Quinella (1-3) $21.00, $2 Trifecta (1-3-4) $129.00 Race 6 Maiden special weight 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $2,800, Four And A Half Furlongs, Winning Time: :52.370 8. Epic Fantasy Conklin 4.20 3.00 2.20 5. Sassaree Crispin 5.80 4.40 3. Derby Day Dude Chance 3.60 $2 Exacta (8-5) $39.00, $2 Quinella (5-8) $19.20, $2 Trifecta (8-5-3) $129.60 Race 7 Starters allowance 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $3,200, Five Furlongs, Winning Time: :58.100 2. Wicked Kick Crispin 8.60 3.20 3.40 6. Northern Poptart Conklin 3.00 2.40 4. Spot of Salt Crane 2.40 $2 Exacta (2-6) $16.00, $2 Quinella (2-6) $8.00, $2 Trifecta (2-6-4) $30.60 Race 8 Stakes 3 yo’s & up, Purse: $7,400, 350 Yards, Winning Time: :17.318 6. Busy Doin Nuthin Crane 19.40 4.60 4.00 9. Lil Bitts a Dash Newbold 5.80 3.00 4. Veyron Greene 6.40 $2 Exacta (6-9) $106.60, $2 Quinella (6-9) $43.40, $2 Trifecta (6-9-4) $461.80 Attendance: 4,032 Handle: $70,031.00

SOCCER Major League Soccer

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 5 1 1 16 9 5 New York 4 4 2 14 15 13 Houston 4 2 2 14 12 9 Sporting Kansas City 4 3 2 14 10 8 Columbus 3 2 3 12 12 7 Philadelphia 3 3 2 11 10 12 New England 2 3 2 8 4 6 Toronto FC 1 3 4 7 10 12 Chicago 2 5 1 7 6 14 D.C. 1 6 1 4 4 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 6 1 2 20 15 9 Los Angeles 4 1 2 14 12 4 Portland 3 1 4 13 14 11 Chivas USA 3 3 2 11 12 11 Real Salt Lake 3 4 2 11 7 9 San Jose 2 3 4 10 8 11 Vancouver 2 3 3 9 9 11 Colorado 2 4 3 9 7 9 Seattle 1 3 2 5 3 5 Today’s Game New England at Portland, 8:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Seattle FC at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. New York at Columbus, 2 p.m. Montreal at San Jose, 2 p.m. Toronto FC at Colorado, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Sporting Kansas City, 3 p.m. Houston at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

TENNIS Portugal Open

Wednesday At Estadio Nacional Oeiras, Portugal Purse: Men, $609,300 (WT250); Women, $220,000 (Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men Second Round David Ferrer (1), Spain, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Victor Hanescu, Romania, def. Benoit Paire (6), France, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Fabio Fognini (4), Italy, def. Paolo Lorenzi, Italy, 7-6 (5), 5-7, 6-4. Pablo Carreno-Busta, Spain, def. David Goffin, Belgium, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. Women Second Round Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, def. Sorana Cirstea (5), Romania, 6-1, 6-2. Carla Suarez Navarro (4), Spain, def. Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, 6-4, 6-3. Romina Oprandi, Switzerland, def. Peng Shuai, China, 6-1, 6-3. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Galina Voskoboeva, Kazakhstan, 6-4, 6-4. Elena Vesnina (7), Russia, def. Monica Niculescu, Romania, 6-4, 6-4. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (3), Russia, def. Estrella Cabeza Candela, Spain, 6-3, 7-6 (4). Monica Puig, Puerto Rico, def. Francesca Schiavone, Italy, 6-3, 6-2. Ayumi Morita, Japan, def. Urszula Radwanska, Poland, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles Men First Round David Marrero, Spain, and Marcelo Melo (2), Brazil, def. Frederico Ferreira Silva and Leonardo Tavares, Portugal, 6-1, 6-1. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Andy Ram, Israel, def. Jonathan Erlich, Israel, and Dominic Inglot, Britain, 5-3, retired. Mikhail Elgin, Russia, and Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, and Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, 6-3, 7-6 (2). Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico, and Scott Lipsky (3), United States, def. Robin Haase and Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 10-4. Frederico Gil and Pedro Sousa, Portugal, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and John Peers, Australia, 6-4, 6-4. Women First Round Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, and Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, def. Teliana Pereira, Brazil, and Valeria Savinykh, Russia, 6-4, 4-6, 10-4. Chan Hao-ching, Taiwan, and Kristina Mladenovic (2), France, def. Daria Gavrilova, Russia, and Barbara Luz, Portugal, 6-3, 4-6, 10-2. Quarterfinals Raquel Kops-Jones and Abigail Spears (1), United States, def. Stephanie Foretz Gacon, France, and Eva Hrdinova, Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-4, 10-3. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and Katalin Marosi (4), Hungary, def. Tamira Paszek, Austria, and Anna Tatishvili, Georgia, 6-4, 6-3.

TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Fired coach Jim Boylan

FOOTBALL

National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS — Announced the retirement of CB Al Harris. ARIZONA CARDINALS — Traded FB Anthony Sherman to Kansas City for CB Javier Arenas.

LURE OF THE WEEK

BASS PRO SHOPS TOURNAMENT SERIES SQUIRMIN’ SQUIRTS

Crappie, bass and bluegill love to inhale Tournament Series Squirmin’ Squirts. The Squirts’ soft, hollow body and fine, undulating tentacles dart through the water like a real minnow. Plus, they are salt-impregnated for maximum attraction and to ensure the fish holds the bite long enough for a solid hook set. All you need to do is add your favorite size and weighted jig and go fishing. Contact Howard’s Tackle Shoppe at 465-0946. You can stop by the store at 1707 Garrity Blvd. Nampa. Howard’s carries a full line of fishing tackle, rods and reels for catching bass, crappie, catfish, sturgeon, trout, salmon and steelhead. ground using worms and cutbait. Bass fishing has been excellent. Try crankbaits, jerkbaits, or jigs and weightless worms. Trout fishing has slowed down. Call Jim at the Bruneau One Stop at 845-2511 for the latest conditions. DUCK VALLEY RESERVATION: Anglers are catching fish from shore and fly fishermen are catching fish as well. Anglers are also reporting catching some fish at Sheep Creek and Lake Billy Shaw. HORSETHIEF RESERVOIR: Anglers are still catching fair numbers of smaller fish using spinners, bait and flies. Most of the fish are cruising the shorelines looking for food early in the day. LAKE LOWELL: Bass fishing has been excellent with anglers catching fish on spinnerbaits, chatterbaits and plastics throughout the weedlines. Anglers can also catch catfish, crappie, bluegill and even trout. LITTLE CAMAS RESERVOIR: The water level is dropping, but fishing is still fair for bank fishermen near the dam using worms, marshmallows, and

PowerBait. Fly anglers are also catching fish from float tubes using Stayner Ducktails, Sheep Creek Specials and Woolly Buggers. Lucky Peak Boat anglers are picking up kokanee and a few rainbows trolling to 25-35 feet. Bank anglers are still catching a few fish using marshmallow, PowerBait or worm combos. MAGIC RESERVOIR: Perch fishing is slow, but trout fishing continues to be good when the wind isn’t howling, with a few nice fish being caught by both bank fishermen and fly fishermen. OWYHEE RESERVOIR: Crappie fishing has been on fire from Leslie Gulch to Cherry Creek. The ramp is out of the water at Leslie, but bank anglers have been lining the shore and catching plenty of fish. Bass anglers are catching fish using crankbaits, jerkbaits and dragging plastics over rocky points and over mud and gravel banks. OWYHEE RIVER: The flows have dropped a little to around 140 cfs. Caddis

hatches should be improving with warmer days and with BWOs coming off late morning or mid-afternoon. Midges popping on and off throughout the day should improve fishing as well. Please avoid crossing the riffles until after the spring runoff. SNAKE RIVER: Bass and catfish are still biting up and down the river. Crawdad-colored crankbaits, jigs or plastics for bass; crickets, worms or stinkbait for cats. Shallow presentations are key for catching fish. WILSON SPRINGS PONDS: Wilson Pond and Springs Creek were stocked with trout Monday, along with Marsing Pond. There are plenty of other recent stocking opportunities for fishing throughout the valley in other ponds and streams. For the latest stocking report check out the Idaho Fish & Game website at: fishandgame.idaho.gov for more information on stocking and fishing regulations. C M Y K

TODAY’S RECIPE

ASK DR. K

Corneal transplants have high degree of success, C2

COMMUNITY Thursday, May 2, 2013

At-risk dogs should get vaccine

Leptospirosis is a re-emerging disease. This bacterial disease most commonly causes liver and kidney problems in dogs, but can also cause lung, pancreas and eye symptoms. ELS SLURINK It is a zoonotic disease, VETERINARIAN meaning it can be transferred from animals to people. In fact, it is the most common zoonotic disease in the world. Drinking contaminated water is a common mode of transmission for humans and animals. It is present in the urine of infected animals, so bodies of water, food (for instance, if rodents have access), soil, or even the beach (California sea lions carry leptospirosis) can easily be contaminated. Decades ago, veterinarians routinely vaccinated for this disease in a combination vaccine with distemper, hepatitis and parvo, until problems with the leptospirosis part of the vaccine developed. The older vaccine protected against only two types of leptospirosis, the immunity lasted only about six months and it was the leptospirosis portion of the vaccine that was most likely to cause an allergic reaction. More recently, when it became apparent that the disease was becoming more prevalent, a new and better vaccine was developed. The newer vaccine protects against four different types of leptospirosis, the immunity lasts for a year and allergic reactions are not likely. Many veterinarians are now recommending that dogs be vaccinated for leptospirosis if they are at risk due to their lifestyle. So dogs that go on hikes, go to the beach, go to lakes, streams or rivers, or have access to wildlife should be vaccinated. If you have a rodent problem at your house, you should have your dog vaccinated. Discuss your dog’s risk with your veterinarian. There are even some urban areas that have a problem with leptospirosis. The first year your dog is vaccinated, it will receive a set of two vaccines, given three weeks apart. The vaccine is given annually thereafter. Ask your veterinarian if you have any questions.

Dr. Els Slurink practices veterinary medicine at Cleveland Pet Hospital and Health Center in Caldwell. She can be reached at 459-0709. n

Rhubarb Betty, C2

Idaho Press-Tribune

Section C

‘MUSIC ... THE COLORS OF LIFE’

Dan Lea/IPT

Jeff Winberry, as Luther Billis, and Melissa Hamilton, as nurse Nellie Forbush clown around in rehearsal for the Boise Music Week free public performances of “South Pacific” at the Morrison Center May 8-11.

Rodgers and Hammerstein’s ‘South Pacific’ to highlight 95th annual Boise Music Week celebration By MARIE D. GALYEAN

public School Night Gala Concert is a highlight of the musical year for students. Appearing will be BOISE — With the theme the Kiwanis Boys Choir, All-City “Music…The Colors of Life,” Boise Elementary Honor Choir, the Music Week 2013 will burst into Intermediate Honor Band and the colorful splendor with the lively All-City Elementary Honor OrchesBroadway musical “South Pacific,” tra. Also included will be the Junior running for five free performances Nampan at the Velma V. Morrison Center Douglas Row- High Combined Concert Band and for the Performing Arts. The show land, as Emile Orchestra, combined choirs from high schools and the High School stars Douglas Rowland, a Nampa de Becque Combined Jazz Band. resident, as the French planter who Roger Lingle, coordinator of performfalls in love with the American nurse, ing arts for Boise Public Schools and Nellie. chairman for School Night, will direct the The following schedule of the week’s finale with the mass choirs and orchestra free musical events — planned by the playing “America…the Dream Goes On.” volunteer board of directors — shows an Tickets are not required. amazing variety of local singing, dancing and instrumental talent available to the public during this 95th annual celebration. Music in the Park Bring a sack lunch, a lawn chair and School Night dancing shoes, from noon to 4 p.m. on The celebration opens at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, to the Gene Harris Bandshell in Friday in the Taco Bell Arena on the Julia Davis Park. A wonderful afternoon of Boise State University campus. The free music will feature the Dunkley ComFor the Idaho Press-Tribune

CHECK IT OUT WHAT: 95th annual Boise Music Week WHEN: Friday through May 11 WHERE: Various Boise venues WEBSITE: boisemusicweek.org ADMISSION: Free

BOISE MUSIC WEEK HISTORY The tradition of Music Week began in Boise in 1919 as a parade and concert organized by Eugene Farner, music director and organist at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church. It commemorated the end of World War I. The idea of a week of musical performances has spread around the country, but only in Idaho are all the programs free. munity Mulligan Band, the Boise Banjo Band, the Boise Philharmonic Symphonys Verde Percussion Ensemble and the BSU Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble.

Please see South Pacific, C4

Packin’ the Press to Puerto Rico and beyond Dearest Readers: For all the important things in your life ... if it’s important to you, it’s important to us. There are so many places in the world that I really don’t know much about and some that I’ve never heard of. Take, for instance, the Isle of Vieques. It’s literally an island offshore of San Juan, Puerto Rico. It’s also where Nampa resident Gary Boatright spent the Gary Boatright takes the Idaho Pressentire month of February. Tribune along on a winter excursion to the Gary certainly has a Isle of Vieques off the shores of Puerto Rico. good last name (Boatright) for being in a place known anciently and currently for some pretty nasty shipwrecks. In fact, Gary spent time with a gentleman from Virginia who’d lost his once beautiful sailboat

after it was blown aground and apart by a hurricane there. Although Gary didn’t say so in his comments about the island, taking into account that he spent a month there, I’m sure he found the time to make a night visit to Mosquito Bay, also called Phosphorescent Bay. I’m told that millions of tiny glowing sea creatures actually light up the waters there with their phosphorescence. Just have to say that’s a very happy and content Gary pictured with the Idaho Press-Tribune in a photo featured today. I also feel comfortable saying that I believe him when he says, “I’m enjoying my retirement from the railroad.”

Vernell and Louard Crumbaugh Jr.

On Saturday, that lovely couple you see pictured today, Vernell and Louard Crumbaugh Jr., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a

WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM n COMMUNITY EDITOR: JORDAN GRAY, 465-8158, COMMUNITY@IDAHOPRESS.COM

family, friends fellowship and fun event at Wagner Farms, 3240 IDA CHATTER W. Chinden Blvd., Your Front Porch Meridian. The 465-8108, idachatter@ Crumbaughs reidahopress.com quest no gifts, but for those wishing to give an honorarium, the couple suggests donations go to the Nampa Family Justice Center, 1305 3rd St. S., Nampa, ID 83651 (475-5700). … There will be a more formal announcement with more family information in Community on Sunday, but we just couldn’t resist saying Happy Anniversary a few days early and wishing a very sweet couple nothing but the best ahead! Keep all of those tidbits coming!

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: DAN LEA, 465-8107, AE@IDAHOPRESS.COM C M Y K

COMMUNITY

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

idahopress.com

Why didn’t you marry your ex-fiancee? DEAR ANNIE: I’m in my 40s and have been married for 20 years. We have two children. Our marriage has been OK but not totally fulfilling. For the past five years, I have been in contact with my ex-fiancee. I have thought about getting divorced a number of times but have never gone through with it. I love my wife, but not the same way I love my ex. Whenever I speak with my ex, I am my happy old self. She is the most caring, sweet, romantic person I’ve ever met, and I know, without a doubt, that our lives would be happy if we were together. Not a day goes by that I don’t think about her. We treat each other the way people should be treated. My children do not have the best relationship with their mother, so I don’t think a divorce would be all that traumatizing for them. I just don’t want to hurt her. I have spoken to her about the things I’d like changed, but she only complies for a short while, and then things go back to the way they were. Is this just a midlife crisis? Should I settle and stick with my current life or take a chance on a new one? — Wanting No Regrets DEAR WANTING: So why didn’t you marry your ex-fiancee? It’s not uncommon to fantasize about a wonderful life with someone you don’t actually live with. The mundane responsibilities, raising children, doing housework, paying

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Advice

bills — all of those things are unromantic and unexciting. It takes work to make a good marriage. Don’t simply tell your wife what you want her to change. Maybe she’d like you to change, too. We commend you for not wanting to hurt her. So please give your marriage a chance before you bail. Ask your wife to come with you for marriage counseling to see whether you can work through some of those things that are making you unhappy. DEAR ANNIE: My husband recently passed away after 40 years together. It’s been heartbreaking. While going through his desk, I found a checkbook for our joint trust account. He had written in it that he wanted to leave all five of our children a sizable amount of money. I have no problem with four of them, as they are all employed and responsible adults. However, the fifth “child” is 58, unemployed and living on his veterans benefits and disability so he can smoke medical marijuana. I have already written checks for the first four kids, but I am dragging my feet about the fifth. It was my husband’s wish that they

all be treated equally. Am I being disrespectful to my husband’s memory by not getting a check out to my son? I’m afraid he will blow it all on weed. — An Anxious Mom DEAR MOM: We think your son is probably as responsible as he’s going to get. Certainly your husband knew this. Talk to your son. Explain that he has money coming to him, but you are concerned that it won’t last very long. Ask whether he’d like you to pay it to him in installments or put it in a trust for his long-term benefit. He may actually prefer an arrangement like this, but if not, please give him the money anyway. What he does with it is not your problem. DEAR ANNIE: Perhaps the owners of vacation homes whose guests leave photos of their own families in the home could start guest scrapbooks. A large scrapbook would provide room for visitors to note when they were there and perhaps mention a few of the more interesting things they did while enjoying the generous hospitality of the owners. This would provide a nice memory book for both the owners and guests, as well as providing an appropriate place for guests to leave their family photos. — Barbara in Ventura

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. n

Corneal transplants have high degree of success DEAR DOCTOR K: I’m scheduled to have a corneal transplant. What can I expect during this procedure? DEAR READER: The cornea is the clear, round “window” that allows light to enter the front of the eye. If the cornea becomes severely diseased or damaged, it can cause a significant loss of vision. A corneal transplant often is the best solution. In this procedure, an eye surgeon replaces part of the cornea with a section of healthy cornea taken from a deceased donor. Donor corneas come from a local eye bank. Before surgery, your doctor may prescribe antibiotic eye drops. You may need to adjust or

discontinue certain mediyour eye but will feel cations that could increase no pain. The surgiyour risk of surgical complical team will use cations. In the meantime, special techniques to the eye bank will confirm keep your eyes open that the donor cornea is so you don’t have to free of infection, transparworry about blinkent and structurally sound. ing. DOCTOR K The eye surgeon will The surgeon will Health measure your eye to detercut out a circular mine the size of the cornea “button” of tissue that is needed. Before the containing the dissurgery is started, the surgeon will eased or damaged part of your cut the donor cornea to the right cornea. Then the donor cornea size. will be stitched into place usCorneal transplants are usu- ing fine nylon sutures (surgical ally done as an outpatient proce- threads). (I’ve put an illustration dure. You will get a sedative and of the procedure on my website, local anesthesia. You’ll be awake AskDoctorK.com.) Afterward, but drowsy; you’ll feel tugging on your eye will be covered with a

TODAY’S RECIPE

RHUBARB BETTY

5 cups diced fresh or frozen rhubarb, thawed 3/4-1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 cups cubed cinnamon bread 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted Vanilla ice cream or whipped

cream (optional) In a bowl, combine rhubarb, sugar and cinnamon. Add half of the bread cubes; toss gently. Place in an ungreased 2-quart microwave safe dish. Top with remaining bread cubes; drizzle with butter. Microwave, uncovered, on high for 10-12 minutes or until rhubarb is tender. Serve warm with ice cream or whipped cream, if desired.

Today in history Today is Thursday, May 2, the 122nd day of 2013. There are 243 days left in the year. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Theodore Bikel is 89. Singer Engelbert Humperdinck is 77. Actress and political activist Bianca Jagger is 68. Country singer R.C. Bannon is 68. Singer Lesley Gore is 67. Actor David Suchet (SOO’-shay) is 67. Singer-songwriter Larry Gatlin is 65. Rock singer Lou Gramm (Foreigner) is 63. Actress Christine Baranski is 61. Singer Angela Bofill is 59. Movie director Stephen Daldry is 53. Actress Elizabeth Berridge is 51. Country singer Ty Herndon is 51. Actress Mitzi Kapture is 51. Rock musician Todd Sucherman (Styx) is 44. Wrestlerturned-actor Dwayne Johnson (AKA The Rock) is 41. Soccer player David Beckham is 38. Actress Jenna Von Oy is 36. Actress Ellie Kemper is 33. Actor Robert Buckley is 32. Actor Gaius Charles is 30. Pop singer Lily Rose Cooper is 28. Olympic gold medal figure skater Sarah Hughes is 28. Rock musician Jim Almgren (Carolina Liar) is 27. Actress Kay Panabaker is 23. Today’s Highlight in History: On May 2, 1963, the Children’s Crusade began in Birmingham, Ala., as more than 1,000 black schoolchildren skipped classes and marched downtown to protest racial segregation; hundreds were arrested. (During another march the following day, authorities unleashed police

soft eye patch and hard eye shield. Steroid eye drops will help prevent your body from rejecting the transplanted tissue. Rejection is the most common complication: The body’s immune system identifies the donor cornea as foreign and begins to attack it. In most cases, rejection can be treated successfully with medication. You’ll continue to wear the eye patch for a few days. Sutures are usually left in place for several months, or they may be allowed to remain in the eye permanently. After the transplant, your vision should improve gradually over a period of months. Corneal transplant surgery was first performed more than

100 years ago. Over the years, the results have become much better. Superior surgical equipment now is available, and the risks of infection are much lower because of antibiotics. The risk that the transplanted cornea will be rejected has been greatly reduced by medicines that suppress the immune system in the eye. Even 60 years ago, people with damaged corneas could not always be saved from blindness. Today, the odds are very good that their vision can be restored.

Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get additional info: AskDoctorK. com. n

Note: This can also be baked in a conventional oven. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F for 40 minutes; uncover and bake 10 minutes longer or until rhubarb is tender. Recipe submitted by Beth Edwards Send your favorite recipe to community@ idahopress.com or P.O. Box 9399, Nampa, Idaho 83652. n

dogs and fire hoses on the young protesters.) On this date: In 1670, the Hudson’s Bay Co. was chartered by England’s King Charles II. In 1863, during the Civil War, Confederate Gen. Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va.; he died eight days later. In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. In 1936, “Peter and the Wolf,” a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1945, the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies announced the surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and parts of Austria. In 1952, the era of commercial jet passenger service began as a BOAC de Havilland Comet carrying 36 passengers took off on a multi-stop flight from London to Johannesburg, South Africa. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. In 1960, Caryl Chessman, who’d become a best-selling author and cause celebre while on death row for kidnapping, rape and robbery, was executed at San Quentin Prison in California. In 1972, a fire at the Sunshine silver mine in Kellogg, Idaho, claimed the lives of 91 workers who succumbed to carbon monoxide poisoning. Longtime FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover died in Washington at age 77. C M Y K

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THE GRIZZWELLS

BEETLE BAILEY

By Bill Schorr

Stone Soup

By Mort Walker GARFIELD

By Jan Eliot BETTY

By Jim Davis BLONDIE

By Charles Schulz THE BORN LOSER

Gary Delainey, Gerry Rasmussen BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott PICKLES

By Dean Young & Stan Drake PEANUTS

DILBERT

By Brian Crane ARLO & JANIS

By Art & Chip Sansom

By Jimmy Johnson Pearls Before Swine

By Scott Adams B.C.

By Stephan Pastis

By Johnny Hart

Rhymes with Orange

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

By Hilary Price Dustin

By Mike Peters ZITS

By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker Tundra

By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman MUTTS

SUDOKU

By Chad Carpenter Home and Away

By Patrick McDonnell

By Steve Sicula Lola

By Todd Clark

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COMMUNITY Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

Idaho Press-Tribune • Thursday, May 2, 2013

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Mr. VHS pageant to aid senior class party CALDWELL — Who will be crowned Mr. VHS 2013? Ten male students from Vallivue High School will vie for the coveted title at 7 tonight in the VHS auditorium. The event is a fundraiser for the senior class party at Vallivue High.

Candidates are nominated by their classmates. Contestants will compete in swimwear, evening wear, talent and interview. Their group dance number has been choreographed by Ashton Wise and Katie Brown. Organizers hope to raise $1,500 to use for this year’s senior class party.

South Pacific Continued from C1

The Timberwolf Choir from White Pine Elementary School will sing, Fiddlers from Boise Valley will get toes a-tapping and the Straight Ahead Jazz Big Band will be a blast.

Church Night A service will begin at 7:15 p.m. on Sunday in the First United Methodist Church Cathedral of the Rockies, 717 N. 11th St. There will be an organ voluntary by Robert Schmidt, and Father Nektarios Serfes of the St. Constantine Greek Orthodox Church will be the speaker. Sergei Rachmaninoff’s “All Night Vigil” will be performed by the Boise Philharmonic Master Chorale, Boise’s premier auditioned choral ensemble, directed by Dr. James Jirak.

The organ postlude will be played by Cathedral organist David Young.

Noon Organ Recitals At 12:15 p.m., from Monday through May 9, a free organ recital will be presented at St. Michael’s Episcopal Cathedral, 518 N. 8th St. The schedule is as follows: Monday — Trina Moore and the Handbell Choir of Meridian United Methodist Church; Tuesday — Robert Schmidt, organist at Cloverdale Seventh Day Adventist Church; Wednesday — Sean Rogers and Thursday — Michael Boney.

Showcase 2013 The 7:30 p.m. Monday Showcase program at Timberline High School, 701 E. Boise Ave., will feature two

CHECK IT OUT WHAT: Mr. VHS Pageant WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday WHERE: Vallivue High School auditorium, 1407 E. Homedale Road, Caldwell ADMISSION: $3 at the door

groups — The Boise Chordsmen directed by Rich Lapp, and the Treasure Valley Concert Band conducted by Marcellus Brown. People without free tickets will be seated at 7:20 p.m.

International Dance Night This exciting showcase of colorful local dance groups begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Timberline High School, 701 E. Boise Ave. The participants include professional, semi-professional and “just for fun” dancers. Groups will include Off Center Dance Company, The Oinkari Basque Dancers, Idaho Regional Ballet, Killarney Irish Dancers, District 19 Flamenco, Boise Chinese Traditional Dance Group, The Hispanic Folkloric and the Gem Cloggers. People without free tickets will be seated at 6:50 p.m.

‘South Pacific’ This award-winning Broadway musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein is being presented at 7:30 p.m. May 8-11, and at a 2 p.m. senior matinee May 11, in the Morrison Center on the BSU campus. Director Allyn Krueger reports that this is the second leading role for Nampan Douglas Rowland, who starred as the King in last year’s Music Week production of “The King and I.” The American nurse from Arkansas, Nellie, is portrayed by Melissa Hamilton. If you do not have free tickets for this show, arrive half an hour early and put your name on the list for extra tickets. Non-ticket holders will be admitted 10 minutes before curtain time for random seating. Your chance for admittance is excellent, the organizers say.

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