Stories for October 4, 2009

• Freeway reopens after dust storm closure

  In City Officials reopen I-90 between Moses Lake and Ritzville after a 20-hour closure due to blowing dust and “near-zero” visibility

• Marcus man accused in wife’s killing

  In News, City Victim, Susan May Cosby, had been shot several times, authorities say

• Freeway trees set to fall

  In News, City, Travel Trees along I-90 around Division are coming out to enhance safety, four decades after they were planted to spruce up the area. 5

• Swine flu vaccine ready, but are we?

  In Nation/World on Page A1 Billions of tax dollars have been paid to giant pharmaceutical companies. Millions of doses of vaccine are on their way to huge warehouses around the country. Thousands of health workers …

• Churches on edge as shootings spike

  In Nation/World on Page A1 WASHINGTON – The youth choir belted out “Oh Happy Day” as folks trickled in through the church doors. Few noticed the accountant sitting in the back pew, watching each latecomer. …

• ‘National Parks’ series a conservation windfall

  In Outdoors on Page C14 The buildup to last Sunday’s PBS premiere of “The National Parks: America’s Best Idea” was the conservation community’s equivalent of the build-up to the Super Bowl. Filmmakers Ken Burns and …

• The Slice: ‘Spokane couple’ still in the news

  In Features on Page D1 Whenever I meet people who don’t read the newspaper, I wonder. How do they keep up with the exploits of “Spokane couple”? I mean, just the archived S-R headlines alone … 4

• A move to the South could also take Boeing’s profits south

  In Business on Page E1 A Boeing Co. decision to locate a second 787 production line in South Carolina would cost Washington jobs, but the company has been exporting work for years, with little chance … 1

• White House eyes help for laid-off

  In Nation/World on Page A3 WASHINGTON – The Obama administration is considering steps to ease the burdens of laid-off workers, including possible extensions of unemployment and health benefits, officials said Saturday. The administration has stopped … 1

• Food bank working to keep up with needs

  In Idaho Voices on Page I3 Asking for help is never easy. But as the cost of living continues to increase, many people – especially seniors – are finding themselves having to make choices no one …

• Doug Clark: DSHS report on Paul escape an exercise in lameness

  In City on Page B1 Friday found me in a downtown office watching state health officials unveil their report on how homicidal maniac Phillip A. Paul managed to escape two weeks ago while on a … 7

• Designed for learning

  In City on Page A1 Fresh air, daylight and elbow room improve learning in schools. Who’d have thought? Temperature, acoustics and safety make a difference too. Technology, well, that’s a no-brainer. As Inland Northwest schools …

• Health reform riding on Reid’s statesmanship

  In Nation/World on Page A3 WASHINGTON – With the Senate Finance Committee finally poised to complete its work, the volatile health care debate now shifts into closed-door negotiations taking place around the conference room of …

• Todd Palin quits job in oil field

  In Nation/World on Page A3 ANCHORAGE, Alaska – The husband of former GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin has quit his oil field job on the North Slope. Todd Palin’s resignation as a production operator …

• In brief: Mormons building five more temples

  In Nation/World on Page A3 Salt Lake City – Mormon Church President Thomas Monson on Saturday announced plans to build five new temples in the United States and abroad. Temples will be built in Brigham …

• Ireland gives decisive ‘yes’ to EU treaty

  In Nation/World on Page A6 DUBLIN – Ireland’s recession-hit voters have overwhelmingly approved the European Union’s ambitious and long-delayed reform plans, electoral chiefs announced Saturday in a referendum result greeted with wild cheers in Dublin …

• Chinese premier in North Korea for talks

  In Nation/World on Page A6 BEIJING – Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao arrived today in North Korea on a highly anticipated state visit amid signs the North may be willing to restart dialogue over its nuclear …

• In brief: Typhoon Parma hits Philippines

  In Nation/World on Page A6 Manila, Philippines – The Philippines military rushed today toward villages cut off by floodwaters from Asia’s latest deadly storm, which killed at least four across the northern part of the …

• A look at Obama’s Afghan options

  In Nation/World on Page A7 WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama is considering a range of ideas for changing course in Afghanistan, from pulling back to staying put to sending thousands more troops to fight the …

• Afghan policeman kills two U.S. servicemen

  In Nation/World on Page A7 KABUL, Afghanistan – An Afghan policeman on patrol with U.S. soldiers opened fire on the Americans, killing two of them before fleeing, officials said Saturday, raising questions about discipline in …

• Eight U.S. soldiers killed in fierce battle

  In Nation/World on Page A7 KABUL – Militant fighters streaming from a village and a mosque attacked a pair of remote outposts near the Pakistan border, killing eight American soldiers and as many as seven …

• Indonesia death toll is expected to double

  In Nation/World on Page A10 PADANG, Indonesia – The death toll from Indonesia’s massive earthquake will likely double as officials on Saturday reached rural communities wiped out by landslides that buried more than 600 people …

• Dad, daughters link needy with those willing to help

  In City on Page B1 It would take a heart of stone not to be moved by the examples of overwhelming need and selfless acts of kindness found on a Web site called 2Hands.org. The …

• Kart racers keen on cornering kicks

  In City on Page B1 Traveling at more than 50 miles per hour just inches from the ground, don’t be afraid to take that turn. The kart won’t flip. “It’s the most fun I’ve ever …

• In brief: Man, 49, killed in crash on SR 21

  In City on Page B1 A man died on state Highway 21 in Ferry County on Friday night after another driver crossed the centerline and struck his car. Arthur M. Voges, 49, of Malo, Wash., …

• The cowboy and the sea

  In City on Page B3 LEWISTON – Growing up here in the 1940s and ’50s, Clyde Longfellow’s greatest ambition was to one day win the Lewiston Roundup’s saddle bronc competition. The former rodeo cowboy, now …

• Economists’ take on status of recession dizzies legislators

  In City on Page B3 OLYMPIA – Before they get too far into 2010, Washington legislators are likely to be invoking the ghost of Harry Truman. Not because of any come-from-behind victory, or to call …

• Students agree: Day was constructive

  In City on Page B3 Growing up to be a bricklayer or heavy equipment operator isn’t on a lot of to-do lists for local high school students. For the fourth year, local construction companies teamed …

• In brief: Vehicle crash kills newsman Oxley

  In City on Page B3 BOISE – Chuck Oxley, a longtime Idaho newsman and former media director for the state’s Democratic Party, was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle crash near Blackfoot, Idaho State Police said. …

• They’re not just heroes – they’re art

  In City on Page B7 EUGENE, Ore. – Comic book superheroes such as Superman and Batman used to be little more than a guilty pleasure in American life, a cheap diversion loved by children and …

• Defibrillator chip prompts recall

  In City on Page B7 SEATTLE – Philips Healthcare said Saturday it is recalling about 5,400 automated external defibrillators after receiving reports of a memory chip failure in a small number of some models that …

• Obama’s next moves telling

  In Opinion on Page B8 Barack Obama has reached the moment of truth for answering the persistent question about his core beliefs and political priorities. The coming votes in the House and Senate on his …

• New birth control pills, old debate

  In Opinion on Page B8 The news arrived, as it does more often all the time, by way of Facebook. “Well, if I have a heart attack and die one of these days,” posted 24-year-old … 2

• Jobless rate puts damper on early end to recession

  In Opinion on Page B8 A jobless economic recovery poses difficult challenges because a stubbornly high unemployment rate threatens to drag the nation back down. That’s why predictions of the recession’s end have been met …

• From knee-jerk to nuttiness

  In Opinion on Page B9 You’ve heard of “too big to fail.” Well, this is a tale of “too big to punish.” Recently, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a hastily constructed bill called the …

• Tracing hate’s roots

  In Opinion on Page B9 “Only by persistent and unremitting educational efforts will we one day see that mutual helpfulness and tolerance between differing peoples have become as important to our welfare as having clean …

• Corps sets lake’s level for spawning season

  In City on Page B10 SANDPOINT – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says the winter pool for Lake Pend Oreille will be 2,051 feet above sea level. Officials say they expect to hold the …

• Idaho rallies

  In Sports on Page C1 MOSCOW, Idaho – Quarterback Nathan Enderle touched his knee to the Kibbie Dome turf and chaos ensued. Idaho students scurried en masse down from stands, players danced on the field …

• Irish send UW to bitter defeat

  In Sports on Page C1 SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Washington’s fourth trip to Notre Dame turned into a classic college football game Saturday, featuring seven lead changes and a heart-stopping finish, leaving the 80,795 in …

• Vandals’ success illuminating

  In Sports on Page C1 MOSCOW, Idaho – The big revelation at the University of Idaho these days: There’s light at the end of the Quonset. Naturally, just when the Vandals have a chance to …

• Eagles rout Bengals for 3-0 start in Big Sky

  In Sports on Page C1 POCATELLO, Idaho – Behind the rushing of Taiwan Jones and the passing of Matt Nichols, Eastern Washington remained undefeated in the Big Sky by defeating winless Idaho State 38-3 Saturday. …

• Sandberg sings familiar tune

  In Sports on Page C1 Baseball: Cradling his grandson in the TV booth while singing “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” during the seventh-inning stretch at Wrigley Field on Saturday, Ryne Sandberg looked like …

• Sounders end Crew win streak

  In Sports on Page C2 COLUMBUS, Ohio – Roger Levesque scored and the Seattle Sounders ended the Columbus Crew’s 24-game home unbeaten streak with a 1-0 victory Saturday night. The Crew had an opportunity to …

• Today’s Best

  In Sports on Page C2 Mike Ball Nevada freshman running back ran for 187 yards and five touchdowns in win over rival UNLV.

• In brief: Ochoa three clear of pack at Classic

  In Sports on Page C2 Golf: Defending champion Lorena Ochoa shot a 6-under-par 66 on Saturday to take a three-stroke lead in the Navistar LPGA Classic in Prattville, Ala., leaving 14-year-old Alexis Thompson eight strokes …

• Scoreboard

  In Sports on Page C2 Baseball American League

• Gomez second at Sunfair

  In Sports on Page C3 Annamarie Maag looked across Franklin Park at its infamous terraces and smiled now, intimidated no longer. “That hill,” she said of her first encounter, “definitely looked impossible.”

• Ams drub Chiefs

  In Sports on Page C3 KENNEWICK – Justin Feser netted two goals and the Tri-City Americans scored three times with the man advantage to breeze to a 6-2 victory over the Spokane Chiefs in Western … 1

• Cheney grad joins Whitman shrine

  In Sports on Page C3 Shauna Banks Coleman, a Cheney High School graduate who went on to become what Whitman College calls “possibly the most accomplished women’s swimmer in the history of the … program” …

• Blue Jays fire Ricciardi

  In Sports on Page C4 The Toronto Blue Jays fired general manager J.P. Ricciardi on Saturday, ending an eight-year tenure marked by an inability to get past the Yankees and Red Sox and into the …

• Dodgers win

  In Sports on Page C5 LOS ANGELES — The Dodgers’ magic number for clinching the N.L. West is down to zero – finally. After a season-worst five-game losing streak, they came through on the second-to-last …

• Tigers’ slump persists

  In Sports on Page C5 DETROIT – The Detroit Tigers’ once-cozy cushion in the American League Central is long gone. If things do not go Detroit’s way on the final scheduled day, its season will …

• Twins tie Tigers at the top

  In Sports on Page C5 MINNEAPOLIS – Nick Punto’s voice was hoarse and he strained to describe how the Minnesota Twins have rallied from seven games down in less than a month to push the …

• On the Air

  In Sports on Page C6 For 10-04-2009

• Today’s menu

  In Sports on Page C6 For 10-04-2009

• BSU lax in win

  In Sports on Page C8 Kellen Moore threw for 285 yards and three touchdowns, including a pair to Austin Pettis, to lead No. 5 Boise State to a 34-16 victory over UC Davis at Boise. …

• Cougars give Sun Devils the slip

  In Sports on Page C8 Jackie Albright’s service ace in the fifth game Saturday put the finishing touches on Washington State’s 25-19, 24-26, 13-25, 25-17, 15-10 come-from-behind win over Arizona State (11-5, 1-3) in Pac-10 …

• Bearcats thump Pirates

  In Sports on Page C8 Kevin Ramay hit Scott Schoettgen for a pair of touchdown passes and the 18th-ranked Willamette Bearcats jumped out to a big early lead and rolled to a 42-13 victory over …

• Bobcats upend Weber State

  In Sports on Page C8 C.J. Palmer scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 6-yard run early in the fourth quarter Saturday and Montana State (3-1, 2-0 Big Sky) stopped a late fourth-and-goal at the 1-yard …

• Tigers escape

  In Sports on Page C9 For most of the day, it was a defensive struggle. Then, with the clock winding down, LSU and Georgia started trading touchdowns as though the defenses weren’t even on the …

• Hurricanes upset No. 8 Oklahoma

  In Sports on Page C9 After Jacory Harris threw his second interception of the opening minutes, Miami’s sophomore quarterback went to the sideline with a most unusual reaction. He laughed.

• Trojans dominate Cal

  In Sports on Page C10 Taylor Mays set the tone with an interception on the first drive of the game and Damian Williams returned a punt for a touchdown to lead seventh-ranked Southern California past …

• Statistics

  In Sports on Page C11 WASHINGTON STATE PASSING Att Com Yds TD Int Lobbestael 13 7 48 0 2 Tuel 2 1 3 0 0

• How they scored

  In Sports on Page C11 First quarter Oregon 7, WSU 0

• Grading the cougars: D

  In Sports on Page C11 Passing offense: D There was little time to throw at the start and too few completions throughout. 1

• Favre expected to play

  In Sports on Page C12 Brett Favre won’t be missing his first game against the Green Bay Packers. The Minnesota Vikings quarterback is listed as probable for the showdown on Monday night. Favre has been …

• Open house starts Heyburn planning

  In Outdoors on Page C13 STATE PARKS – The public can comment on plans for Heyburn State Park on Monday during an open house at the park visitor center from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. and 7 …

• GAME ON!

  In Outdoors on Page C14 This is shaping up to be a hallmark year for steelheaders, with the return of sea-run trout at near-record levels. Through Tuesday, 127,413 steelhead were counted at Lower Granite Dam, …

• Out & About

  In Outdoors on Page C14 18 hours bags Kettle Crest Trail Four hikers recently marched the entire 45-mile length of the Kettle Crest Trail and called it a day.

• Riled by fire

  In Features on Page D1 Timothy Egan was faced with what he called a “happy problem” following his 2005 best-selling Dust Bowl history, “The Worst Hard Time.” How do you top a National Book Award …

• Cracking the whip

  In Features on Page D2 Think of Drew Barrymore and you probably picture that radiant, rom-com-sweetheart’s grin she has displayed for more than two decades. But on this particular day, Barrymore isn’t smiling. At least …

• Confirm comments from dad’s sweetie

  In Features on Page D2 Dear Carolyn: Three years ago, during my senior year of high school, my parents divorced. My dad has quite a bit of money and I was worried that he might …

• Horoscope

  In Features on Page D2 For 10-04-2009

• Groovy, baby

  In Features on Page D3 Texan collector and decorator Andrea Reed grew up in a home filled with Pop Art, but it was the film “Tommy” that really made a lasting impression. In particular, a …

• Mr. Clean might be your answer

  In Features on Page D3 Q. The vinyl siding on our house has many small black spots that we understand are caused by a fungus in mulch. How can we remove these ugly spots? A. …

• Season finale must mention our pole beans

  In Features on Page D3 This is my final weekly column for this year’s gardening season, so a wrap-up on how my vegetable garden performed is in order. The biggest success was growing our pole …

• Grab two-for-one special for Mann

  In Features on Page D4 Here’s a great deal for Aimee Mann fans. On Monday morning, tickets for her Coeur d’Alene show will begin selling at a two-for-one price: $15 each, instead of $30.

• Home Calendar

  In Features on Page D4 Arts/Crafts Leather Tooling Class - Beginners welcome. Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-noon, Southside Senior Activity Center, 3151 E. 27th Ave. $15/class ($10/members); registration required. (509) 535-0803

• Collect Nisbet’s new book

  In Features on Page D5 Most people in the Northwest know the Douglas fir, our biggest and most majestic tree. But do you know Douglas?

• Byrd will read from ‘Calamity’ on Tuesday

  In Features on Page D5 The drama of the story alone should be sufficient to draw crowds to the Tuesday reading of “Calamity: The Heppner Flood of 1903” (University of Washington Press, $22.50). This book …

• Literary Calendar

  In Features on Page D5 Among the local literary events over the coming week (free unless otherwise indicated): Joann Green Byrd - Former journalist presents her book, “Calamity: the Heppner Flood of 1903.” Tuesday. 7 …

• Best sellers

  In Features on Page D5 Fiction 1. “The Lost Symbol,” Dan Brown (Doubleday, $29.95)

• Social calendar

  In Features on Page D7 Dessert Benefit Auction - Presented by Mid-City Concerns and Meals on Wheels Spokane. Friday, 5:30 p.m., Northern Quest Casino, 100 N. Hayford Road, Airway Heights. (509) 232-0864 “A Taste of …

• Sampling Saanich

  In Travel on Page D8 VANCOUVER ISLAND, British Columbia – The buzz of sea planes taking off and landing breaks the morning calm around Victoria’s Inner Harbour. But just 15 miles away on the rural …

• Fueling a new industry

  In Business on Page E1 When Shawn Montee finished a logging job, thousands of BTUs of energy used to go up in smoke. His crews gathered up the logging slash and torched it. To Montee, …

• Economist sees liquid assets

  In Business on Page E1 Steve Hoffmann wants you to invest in “blue gold,” make a profit and help save mankind in the process. He’s talking about water, H2O, the oil of the 21st century.

• Little joys can make all the difference

  In City on Page E2 ‘Doing more with less” is one of those phrases everyone seems to use during these lean times. There might be some small point on the scale of productivity where this …

• Business beat

  In Business on Page E2 New faces Exit Real Estate North Spokane has hired Ginny Morse and Linda Feighner. Both previously worked for Keller Williams Realty Spokane.

• Week Ahead

  In Business on Page E2 Monday “Is This a Recovery or Just the New Economy?” – Presentation will feature Associated Builders and Contractors National Chief Economist Anirban Basu, who will discuss the economy and our … 1

• SEC won’t issue shareholder access rules this year

  In Business on Page E3 WASHINGTON – Federal regulators won’t issue rules making it easier for shareholders to nominate directors of public companies until next year, meaning the change sought by investor advocates likely wouldn’t …

• Venezuela buys ConocoPhillips’ stake in gas project

  In Business on Page E4 CARACAS, Venezuela – Venezuela’s state oil company said Friday it has purchased ConocoPhillips’ 40 percent stake in a joint natural gas venture with Chevron Corp. State-run Petroleos de Venezuela SA, …

• S&P removes Wyeth from indices before acquisition

  In Business on Page E5 TRENTON, N.J. – In the latest sign that Pfizer Inc.’s $68 billion purchase of Wyeth will go through, Wyeth’s stock has been removed from two key investor indices. Credit ratings …

• Targeting new travelers

  In Business on Page E6 MIAMI – Fruity drinks. Beach balls. Inflatable fish floaties. Poolside, the crisis in corporate travel looks pretty fun.

• New look not likely to give boost to Crocs’ investment outlook

  In Business on Page E6 Crocs (Nasdaq: CROX) is going retro, but unfortunately for investors, it’s not flashing back to its heady days of growing sales and soaring shares. Instead, it’s simply trying a new …

• It’s good on paper

  In Idaho Voices on Page I1 Lee Gaylord runs a project that epitomizes the green movement. A printer by trade, she recognizes that tons of paper are thrown away each day or recycled. “Recycling is a …

• Budget tighteners say they spread the lack of wealth

  In Idaho Voices on Page I1 BOISE – When Gov. Butch Otter divided state agencies into three groups for varying levels of budget cuts, some wondered why elected officials made the top “critical and constitutionally required …

• Cheeks on the beach irk some

  In Idaho Voices on Page I1 I wasn’t the only one who spotted Thong Man hanging out on the north shore of Lake Coeur d’Alene recently. Post Falls Councilwoman Kerri Thoreson did, too. Kerri, who writes …

• Discipline beats odds for real estate agents

  In Idaho Voices on Page I1 When Jesse Anglen told his friends and family that he was thinking about a career change earlier this year, his choice had them asking, “Are you crazy?” In the midst …

• Satellite images help predict patterns

  In Idaho Voices on Page I2 It’s hard to believe we were basking in 80-degree sunshine just a week ago. Though September ended on a cold note, the month overall was much warmer and drier than …

• Coeur d’Alene School District reports absence rate of 10 percent

  In Idaho Voices on Page I2 Teachers in the Coeur d’Alene School District are seeing a drop in students in their classrooms as the flu season sets in. According to a press release on the district’s …

• In brief: Eagles host drive for food bank

  In Idaho Voices on Page I2 COEUR D’ALENE – The Coeur d’Alene Eagles Lodge will host a food drive on Thursday at the Lodge, 209 E. Sherman Ave., from 4 to 8 p.m. Tom Sherry of …

• Abuse begins slowly

  In Idaho Voices on Page I3 She thought she had met the “man of her dreams.” “I just knew this was the right guy this time,” says Kathy, a Kootenai County resident who has requested anonymity. …

• New Hayden office building invites professional tenants

  In Idaho Voices on Page I3 An auspicious, 27,000-square-foot building has suddenly risen in the southeast corner of Hayden. The three-level place is alone on 1.5 acres in what was a field on Wayne Street – …

• Ball, auction to benefit Boys & Girls Club

  In Idaho Voices on Page I4 If you want to reduce after-school mischief or merely have a soft spot in your heart for kids, here’s a way you can help. A masquerade ball and silent auction, …

• Women were switched at birth

  In Idaho Voices on Page I4 Some say life is stranger than fiction, but until last winter, Peone Prairie resident DeeAnn Angell Shafer, 56, felt her life was happily ordinary. Then she learned her life had … 1

• Big city to the west offers every exotic taste imaginable

  In Idaho Voices on Page I5 A late summer foray to Seattle is always an easy, pleasurable road trip, just a relatively quick drive through the channeled scablands and over the North Cascades. I recently took …

• Music and arts

  In Idaho Voices on Page I5 Today Charley Packard (Originals) – 6 p.m., Spuds Grill, 102 N. First, Sandpoint, (208) 265-4311.

• Athlete looks to letter in leadership

  In Idaho Voices on Page I7 Jared Kennedy is leading the Post Falls High School football team in tackles this season, after finishing tied for the season honor last year. At about 10 tackles per game, …

• Lookout worth trek

  In Idaho Voices on Page I7 My husband and I celebrated our 25th anniversary in the Gem Peak Fire Tower near Noxon, Mont. We picked up a map at the Cabinet Ranger Station and headed up …

• Sunflowers perfect for displays, great treat for birds, honeybees

  In Idaho Voices on Page I8 Late summer into early fall is sunflower season. Outside my office window the birds spend this time of year feasting on sunflower seeds, not only from the feeders but also …

• calendar

  In Idaho Voices on Page I8 For 10-04-2009

• GOP scare tactics spread

  In Letters Don Graham’s letter published on Oct. 1 is puzzling. I’m not sure where Mr. Graham gets his information, but I suspect it’s from Republican scare tactics. He claims that his …

• Conservative view revealed

  In Letters I want to thank Don Graham for articulating the conservative perspective so well in his letter “Our health system beats others” published Oct. 1. It would be a crying shame …

• Care elsewhere not so bad

  In Letters Don Graham’s letter, “Our health system beats others” (Oct. 1), is very misleading. There is some very good medical research carried out in the USA and some excellent practicing doctors …

• Fix health care item by item

  In Letters Members of Congress should take Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers’ lead: Whether it’s health care, immigration or environmental issues, Congress continues to approach complex issues with an all or nothing approach. …

• Feds aren’t the culprits

  In Letters I’m a lifelong conservative, but I’ve grown tired of listening to uneducated hypocrites yelling, “Keep government out of health care!”

• Public option cost-effective

  In Letters The public health care option is a great idea that Congress should include as part of the health care reform package. Allowing younger, healthier people to buy into a government …

• Memories rekindled

  In Sports I commend John Blanchette on his column about Guido Bardelli (Sept. 30), the professional fighter known as Young Firpo, “The Wild Bull of Burke.”

• Raceway praised

  In Sports As our drag race season comes to an end for 2009, I want to reflect on Spokane County Raceway Park. Wow, what a great place for racing.

• Letters policy

  In Sports We welcome letters of up to 200 words on all sports and outdoors topics. All letters are subject to editing. Writers are limited to one letter a month. Please include …