IDAHO STATESMAN PRESENTS FREE COUPON CLASS LEARN HOW TO SAVE UP TO OFF YOUR GROCERY BILL Sarah Barrand from ATHRIFTYMOM.com will demonstrate how to use coupons, sales, and special promotions to save money. Learn step by step how to match the deals with the coupons, and in some cases get paid to buy groceries! Register online at idahostatesman.com/signup Any reserved spots not filled just prior to the start of the class will be opened up for attendees that do not have a reservation. Adults only please. SPACE IS LIMITED RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY! a584078-01 TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 Courtyard by Marriott pm 1789 S. EAGLE ROAD, MERIDIAN Near Eagle and Overland Roads ANNA I.
FOSTER MAY 10, 1939 JANUARY 21, 2011 Beauty without vanity, strength without insolence, courage without ferocity. She brought love, joy and the meaning of Christ to us all, we love and miss her so much. 584806-01 L4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 2012 IDAHO STATESMAN IDAHOSTATESMAN.COM Obituaries For obituary rates and information, call 377-6317 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Deadline is 2 p.m. for next-day publication and 2 p.m. Saturday for Sunday or Monday publication. David H. Carr, 90, of Boise, died Tuesday, January 17, 2012 at a local hospital.
Cremation is under the direction of Alden- Waggoner Funeral Chapel. At his request no services will be held. David H. Carr was born May 17, 1921 in Gary, Indiana to Fred Carr and Amanda (Bullock) Carr. David attended school in Gary.
David married Lucille (LaRose) Carr and together they had two children, Drusilla and David, Jr. After the death of Lucille, David later married Thelma Martin Finch in Santa Rosa, California in 1978. He lived in various places in Indiana, Minnesota, and California before finally settling in Idaho. David worked as a Union Painter in the Bay area. His interests including sailing, duck hunting, fishing and he was a champion trap shooter.
Survivors include his spouse, Thelma Carr; daughter, Drusilla (Curtis) Vandenburgh, Klamath Falls, OR; three stepchildren; grandsons Roy and Brian Vandenburgh of Stockton, California; and seven great-grand- children, Megan, Chelsea, B.J. (Stefanie), Robert, Tyler, Devan and Sierra Rose. He was preced- ed in death by son, David H. Carr, grandson, Kyle Carr, and three brothers and two sisters. Memorials are suggested to a charity of your choice.
David H. Carr 1921 2012 On January 18th the angels took our mother, Helen Baughman 83, to be with God. She was a wonderful, loving mother, grand- mother and friend and was an inspiration to us all. Her unwavering belief in God carried her through many trials in her life. She instilled her deep and abiding faith into her family.
Helen was born on October 2, 1928, in Wilkinsburg, PA to Walter and Katherine Meyer. She received her degree in Nursing in 1951 from The University of Pittsburgh. She worked as an RN until her retire- ment in 2001. She was preceded in death by her parents, her brother, her hus- bands and one grandson. She is survived by her sister, Elsie (Andy) Miller from North East, PA; her three children- Lorrie (Ed) Sweet of Meridian, ID, Jackie (Jack) Carle of Canyon Lake, TX and Mark Johnson of Paradise, TX; 7 grandchildren and 10 Great-Grandchildren.
The family wishes to thank Heart Home Hospice for making it possible for her to live and die with comfort, peace and dignity in her home at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Ed Lorrie Sweet of Meridian, ID. A memorial service will be held on Monday, January 23rd at 4:00 pm at Chapel of the Chimes in Meridian, ID. Internment of her ashes will take place in North East, PA in the spring. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Heart Home Hospice. Helen E.
Baughman 1928 2012 Notices For Additional Information Call 377-6333 Burial Card of Thanks Death Notices Florists Funeral Services In-Memoriam Ads Miscellaneous Mortuaries Planning To place a paid funeral service listing please call 377-6317 or email: Death notices are accepted from funeral homes only between 10am 2pm Get top for your car at IdahoStatesman.com featuring Cars.com IdahoStatesman.com featuring Beaver, Bonnie 80, of Cald- well, died Friday, January 20, 2012 at home of natural causes. Services are pending at Dakan Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. 459-3629 Curtis, Marilyn 53, of Boise, Ida- ho, died on Thurs- day, January 19, 2012 at a local hospital. Arrange- ments are under the direction of the Relyea Funeral Chapel. Frad, Larry 70, of Mountain Home, died at his home, on January 20, 2012.
Ar- rangements are under the direction of Rost Funeral Home, McMurtrey Chapel in Mtn Home 587-0612. Garza, Maria 81, of Caldwell, died Friday, January 20, 2012 at home. Ar- rangements are under the care of Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Hemsley, Joseph Kent, 77, Weiser, died January 19, 2012 at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Thomason Fu- neral Home.
Matlock, Peggy Jane, 78, of Boise, died Janu- ary 20, 2012 at her home of natu- ral causes. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Cremation Soci- ety of Idaho. Moore, Larry 75, of Kuna, died Thursday January 19, 2012 at a lo- cal health care center. Funeral services have been entrusted to Chap- el of the Chimes Funeral Home. Meridian, Id Newberry, J.
58, of Boise, died Thurs- day, January 19, 2012 at his home. Services are pend- ing under the direc- tion of Accent Fu- neral Home, Meridi- an. Ogawa, Henry 95 of On- tario died January 19, 2012 at home. Services pending Lienkaemper Chap- el, Ontario. Sievers, Martha 90, of Mountain Home, died at a lo- cal care center, on January 20, 2012.
Arrangements are under the direction of Rost Funeral Home, McMurtrey Chapel in Mtn Home 587-0612. Weis, Dolores Marie, 80, of Cald- well, died January 19, 2012 at local care facility of nat- ural causes. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Cremation Soci- ety of Idaho. Doit today Jan. 21 ENTERTAINMENT Enchanted Live in HD: 10:55 a.m.
at Edwards 22, 7701 Overland Road, Boise. $24 general, $22 seniors, $18 for 12 and younger. 6:30 p.m. at Sun Valley Opera House, 1 Sun Valley Road. $20 for Sun Valley Center for the Arts members, $30 nonmem- bers, $10 student.
(208) 726- 9491, www.sunvalleycenter.org. Music Theatre of ever 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Events Center, 320 11th Ave. Nampa. $35 dinner and show, $25 show only.
468-2385, www.mtionline.org. Boise Little of 8 p.m. at 100 E. Fort Boise. When a government junior minister plans to spend the evening with one of the opposi- typists, things go disas- trously wrong.
$12.50 general, $9 seniors and students. 342-5104. Boise Philharmonic of 8 p.m. at the Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise. 344- 7849, www.boisephilharmonic.org.
Knock Dead Dinner The- and 8 p.m. (dinner at 7 p.m.) at 415 E. ParkCenter Suite 110, Boise. $39 dinner and show, $20 show only. 385-0021, www.kedproductions.org.
Liquid Laughs comedy: 8 p.m. at Liquid, 405 S. 8th Boise. With Roy Johnson, Heather Tur- man. $10.
941-2459, www.liquid- laughs.com. Stage Coach necessary 8:15 p.m. at 251 N. Orchard Boise (next to Tandy Leather). $15.
342-2000. HOME AND GARDEN Growing your own groceries: 10 a.m. at Idaho Botanical Gar- den, 2355 N. Penitentiary Road, Boise. Teresa co-au- thor of will share her favorite fresh foods to grow in the Treasure Valley, pro- vide tips on growing produce or- ganically and with nature in mind, along with ways to use your bounty in the kitchen.
$10 IBG members, $15 nonmembers. Register: 343-8649. KIDS Chinese New Year Party: Noon at Hyde Park Books, 1507 N. 13th Boise. Eastern- themed art crafts, munchies and a storytime.
Free. Family movie matinee: 2 p.m. at Boise Library Ustick branch, 7557 W. Ustick Road. Movie about a chameleon who acciden- tally winds up in the town of Dirt, a lawless outpost in the Wild West in desperate need of a new sheriff (2011).
Rated PG. Free. Call 570-6900 for title. OUTDOORS Family Field Trip Saturday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the World Cen- ter for Birds of Prey, 5668 W. Fly- ing Hawk Lane, Boise. Free day of fun and educational programs fo- cused on conserving birds of prey. Live bird presentations at 10:45 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m.
Archives of falconry tours from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 362- 8687. SPORTS Idaho Stampede basketball vs. Austin Toros: 7 p.m.
at Centu- ryLink Arena, 233 S. Capitol Boise. 331-8497, www.centurylinkarenaboise.com ACTIVITIES Sandra Kershner book signing: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nampa Depot Museum, 1200 Front St.
Signing copies of the Trail of Bronco Autographed books can be purchased for $26 plus tax. 467-7611. NIGHTLIFE Berryhill 121 N. 9th Boise. 387-3553.
Eric Grae, 6-10 p.m. Chandlers Steakhouse, 981 W. Grove Boise. 383-4300. Dan Costello, p.m., Trio43 (Camden Hughes, Phil Garonzik, Jon Hyneman) Morrell, 8-11 p.m.
Gamekeeper Lounge, Owyhee Plaza Hotel, 1109 W. Main St. 343-4611. Rebecca Scott, 8 p.m. Bridge Irish Pub, 855 Broad Suite 250, Boise.
343- 5568. All Dressed Up, 8 p.m.- midnight. Sunshine Lounge (Rode- way Inn), 1115 N. Curtis Road, Boise. 376-2700.
Triple Shot, 9 p.m. Liquid, 405 S. 8th Boise. 287- 5379. Tauge and Faulkner, 9:30 p.m.
Pub Grill, 2433 N. Bogus Basin Road, Boise. 342- 8948. Like a Rocket, 9 p.m. Orphan Bar Grill, 801 Everett Caldwell.
455-2660. Robin Scott, 7-11 p.m. Saloon, 513 W. Main Boise. 345-6344.
Jonathan Warren and The BillyGoats, 8:45 p.m. Piper Pub Grill, 150 N. 8th Suite 200, Boise. 343-2444. Shon Sanders, p.m.
Tom 109 S. 6th Boise. 345-2505. Re- voltRevolt, 10 p.m., $3. Priority is given to one-time events.
To submit a calendar list- ing, go to Events.IdahoStates- man.com, click on an Items must be submitted one week before the event. All submissions become the proper- ty of the Statesman. 8 For a full calendar of events, visit Events.IdahoStatesman.com Sign guest books and search for current and past listings at IdahoStatesman.com.8 MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS CUT IT Rabbi Avi Weinstein, head of Jewish studies, Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy, Overland Park, Even though God is in the purest sense neither male nor fe- male, the way one perceives God requires some defini- tion. The Jewish mystics felt that there were 10 emana- tions of God, some of which were designated as mascu- line while others were femi- nine. In fact, the divine pres- ence for which the Temple was home, the was decidedly feminine, and described as such in the Tal- mud.
It would be more accu- rate to call God masculine and feminine. Nevertheless, God in Jew- ish liturgy is usually re- ferred to as or Unlike English, in He- brew each noun has a gen- der. The Hebrew word for bottle has a gender. In fact most body parts have a gen- der, and they are mostly feminine, except the He- brew word for breasts which for some reason is masculine. Go figure.
If the question is why we refer to God as God as an is too distant. Nobody has a relationship with an Sometimes expecting parents refer to the fetus as but that is precisely be- cause the fetus is not known and cannot yet be in a meaningful relationship. The only choice in He- brew was whether to ad- dress God personally as male or female since his would make God an inanimate object and that quite cut it. When addressed, God is often called the Master of the Universe, or the Holy One Blessed Be He, the quality that is emphasized is authority and our de- sire to submit to him. Classically, these were male qualities, but this is an evolving relationship, and there is ample precedent for God in Jewish tradition to be imagined as female.
If God is neither male nor female, why do we say BY MANYA A. BRACHEAR CHICAGO TRIBUNE CHICAGO Like many Roman Catholic men who feel called to the priesthood, the Rev. Jim Hearne wrestled with whether ordination was right for him. The youngest of seven in an Irish Catholic family, he saw the joy of family life firsthand and never could extinguish the desire to one day have children of his own. But spurred to help stem the priest shortage and strength- en the integrity of the cloth, Hearne donned a collar in 2005 at age 25.
Now he wonders if his six years in the pulpit as might have been prepa- ration to become Jim, the fa- ther. After a six-month leave of absence from St. Giles Ro- man Catholic Church in Oak Park, Hearne has decided he will not return to the pul- pit, but he will stay in the pews and pray to one day start a family of his own. He has no intention of turning his back on Catholi- cism. Rather, he wants to be more faithful to the church he calls home, and faithful to his feelings.
Hearne has fallen in love. stay and bear and grunt it out I think would be unfair to Hearne, 32, said during a recent inter- view at his childhood home in Dolton, Ill. decision has sent a ripple through the Oak Park congregation, where many parishioners bemoan the Catholic celibacy require- ment and the scarcity of men who want to become priests. Allowing priests to marry would bolster the dwindling ranks, many believe, and en- able committed Catholics to serve both God and family. But tale is not about a loss of faith or a clash with church hierarchy.
about a man who believes he is following God in an unex- pected direction. While he already misses his ministry, he does not resent his church for prohibiting priests to marry. Celibacy is not necessarily a bad idea, he says. As an associate pastor at St. James Catholic Church, in Arlington Heights, and also at St.
Giles, Hearne was popular with young people and heavily involved in the youth ministries. But as the young priest immersed himself in the day-to-day demands of priesthood, he realized he was lonely. can teach you all they about celibacy, he said. can read all the books about it that have been printed volumes and volumes. Until you live it and experience it, a far different To protect her privacy, Hearne say much about the woman he fell for.
But he does acknowledge that serious. man leave the priesthood just to he said. His brother John made sure of it, interrogating the woman the first time they met, to make sure she was equally committed and un- derstood what his brother was willing to give up for her. Jim Hearne emphasizes that he has no moral and he still upholds the teaching on chastity. In a letter to parishioners at St.
Giles, Hearne assured them that misconduct had not spurred his sudden de- parture. He also assured them that they had not forced him to leave. know that you have done nothing he wrote. love God. I love my faith.
I love you. And it is because of this love that I need to do this for Priest gives up his vocation but not his religion for love.
