idaho press-tribune
Sunday, October 16, 2016 | A3
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Dutch Bros hosts 2nd annual An ever evolving definition of friendship skateboard competition Facebook, you exhaust and policy. me. Across party lines, Trump this. Hillary that. those registered as Demo#JillnotHill. Johnson or crats (55 percent) and bust. And now Evan McRepublicans (59 percent) Mullin stories are popping are about equally likely to up on social media, too. say the election is a very And if the or somewhat flurry of shares significant source and comof stress. ments were that The association has even concise, that released a series polite, I would of tips to help be overjoyed. people struggling If people were with this issue: participating in unplug from someaningful political discourse CHRISTINA LORDS cial media, channel your passions peppered with 2C Etc. blog into something sincere interest, productive such as inquisitive rebuttals and respectful debate between volunteerism, recognize peers, I wouldn’t be where that whatever happens on Nov. 8, life will go on, etc. I am now. Instead, my social And while I recognize media feeds are a cesspool politics has always been of nasty degradation, false a prickly pear for many accusations and divisive families, work environments and friend groups, rhetoric — a cyclical barrage that neither informs this year is the worst I’ve nor educates. It’s an endseen or experienced. less rat race of affirmation I truly believe it’s because we’re more aware of seekers aiming straight what each other holds to for the bottom. In short, I am in debe true — whether it is or spair. not — than ever before. For better or worse, I’m When Facebook apparently not alone. launched, users had to About 52 percent of have an email address American adults report associated with a college that the 2016 election is or university to log on. a “very or somewhat sigIn 2006, that all changed. nificant source of stress” Now Facebook reports for them. 1.13 billion people use That’s according to last the social media platweek’s findings of the form every day — myself American Psychological included. Association. Instead of a small “We’re seeing that it contingent of people busy doesn’t matter whether sharing surface-level you’re registered as a updates about mundane Democrat or Republican life happenings, Facebook — U.S. adults say they are has evolved, in my experience, into the instant acexperiencing significant cess to the inner thoughts, stress from the current election,” said Lynn feelings and opinions of Bufka, the association’s the 646 Facebook friends associate executive direcwho have made some tor for practice research impression — big or
small — on my life. Some of these people I talk to every day, others I haven’t seen or spoken to in any other medium — face to face or otherwise — in years. I know how the vast majority of my Facebook friends plan to vote in this presidential election because of their posts. But it goes much deeper than that. I know how they feel about universal background checks. I know how they feel about the Black Lives Matter movement. I know how they feel about gay marriage, the minimum wage and whether a red cup at Starbucks during Christmastime is going to determine if they’ll ever get coffee there again. There are people I unfollowed long ago who make up the lunatic fringe all sides of the political spectrum. But there are also people I’ve unfollowed who have been there for me through thick and thin, people I consider dear friends and people that I agree with ideologically but don’t communicate their message in a way that I can support. And while I am constantly wading through social media posts from Facebook friends, agreeing with what I agree with and dismissing what I don’t, I’m determined to keep reminding myself of this incessant feeling deep in my guts: No matter our differences, my Facebook friends are just that — friends. Christina Lords is the assistant editor. Contact her at 465-8123 or clords@ idahopress.com. Follow @ IPTLords.
Rail Jam has smooth ride despite weather By SEAN BUNCE sbunce@idahopress.com
CALDWELL— As A-dyn Brower rides his skateboard closer to edge of an eight-step staircase, the Nampa 15-year-old appears calm and poised. Finally, he gives a last push, bends his knees to load for a jump he hopes will land his board smoothly on a staircase handrail that will deliver him to the concrete pad below. On this day, it hardly matters whether Brower lands his trick perfectly. The crowd cheers, rewarding him for his effort. “Honestly, I’m just trying to do everything I can to hopefully make tricks work,” Brower said. “I really think quantity is a big part of it, but you also have to be able to land a lot of them.” Brower was just one of dozens of skateboarders who competed Saturday as Dutch Bros. Coffee hosted its second annual Rebel Skate Jam at Pipe Dreams Skate Park in Caldwell. The rail jam portion of the competition split the riders into two groups based on skill level, age and the difficulty of the two obstacles: a six-stair rail and an eight-stair rail taller. “We just wanted to do something really positive for the community,” said Karlie Brand, event and marketing coordinator for the Oregon-based
CHRIS BRONSON/IPT
Jacob Glenn, 13, performs a grinding trick at Rebel Jam held at Pipe Dreams Skate Park in Caldwell Saturday afternoon.
coffee company. “This skateboarding community is really tight knit, so we wanted to do something really cool for them also.” For each of the two groups, skaters were allowed a 30-minute time period to land their best trick. They could take as many turns as needed to do so. Although most competitors fit in the 15-25 age range, Brand said a 12-year-old entered while the oldest skater topped out at 35. For Brower, who competed on the eight-stair rail, the competition is just one of a few that he has participated in. He said nerves weren’t an issue on the big rail, however. Brower has been riding skateboards for the past five years, and although he hoped to win the competition, he said there’s still much he can learn to compete with his fellow riders. “Really it just depends on luck to me, because sometimes I’m just trying something and it will work out when I didn’t know it would,” he said. Winners are expected to recieve $300 for the six-stair competition and
$500 for the eight-stair event. Competitors were also skating for gifts from local companies that helped sponsor the event. “We do tons of stuff in the community already where we go out to other people’s events and help them draw crowds, but this is cool because all the people we work with in the community came out to support us and support the kids,” Brand said. Despite a healthy of downpour of rain overnight, Andrew Randall, owner of four Dutch Bros. stores, declared the event a success. “It was so scary. It was soaked when we got here,” Randall said. “We had a whole team with leaf blowers, squeegees, brooms and mops, and we got the whole park dry before the competition started. It took us four hours, but we got it.” Sean Bunce is the digital first reporter. Contact him at 465-8172 or sbunce@ idahopress. com. Follow @ Seanbunce22.
Should Sheriff Donahue Resign?
What possiblereasons reaWhatdodoyou youthink? think?Below Belowisisaa checkoff checkoff list of possible sons public might be better served if he is replaced. whywhy the the public might be better served if he is replaced. Please examine eacheach question carefully, check check each item, Please examine question carefully, eachthen item,vote for your your choice on Election then vote for Election Day, Day,November November8.8. 1. _____Why did 56% of those who voted in the Republican primary support candidates other than Donahue? 2. _____Why were medical services withheld in the jailhouse death of Jeri Alfred Cook, a Boise State student? His estate sued and won a $95,000 settlement. 3. _____Why was Luis Melchor, 24, who hanged himself in jail not classified as suicidal. 4. ______Why is morale so low in the sheriff’s department that deputies sparked a criminal investigation of Donahue and comcomplain “never around plain theythey “never seesee himhim around.” 5. _____Was it ethical for Donahue to use department personnel and taxpayer resources to serve his private foundation? 1515582
6. _____Should Donahue be paid while attending out-of-state rodeos? 7. _____Will your employer pay you for not working? 8. _____Why waste taxpayer money on traveling to numerous asassociation that waste waste time and money? sociations that money? 9. _____Five violent criminals escaped the jail this year. Why didn’t the sheriff have the foresight to take preventive measures? 10. _____Are you in favor of supporting and building a PRIVATE REGIONAL JAIL for $50,000,000 as Donahue wants? 11. _____Isn’t it cheaper to lock the barn door before the horse escapes? escape? 12. _____Why would the sheriff not support the 2nd amendment for concealed carry and attempt to close the office that issues permits? 13. _____Check here if the above questions are reasons to demand Sheriff Donahue’s resignation.
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A4 | Sunday, June 26, 2016
Gem Prep: Nampa gets $482,000 more in grant money
COURTESY GEM PREP
First-grade students at Gem Prep in Pocatello work on their devices. Gem Prep: Nampa plans to open fall 2016.
By IDAHO PRESSTRIBUNE STAFF newsroom@idahopress.com
NAMPA — Nampa’s newest charter school, Gem Prep: Nampa, has been awarded two grants prior to its planned opening in fall 2016. The new school, which was announced October 2015, received a $482,000 New Schools Invent grant through the New Schools Venture Fund competition June 10, according to a press release. Eleven organizations won planning grants and four organizations (which are former planning grant recipients) received grants to open new schools. Last year, Gem Prep: Nampa received a planning grant of $100,000 from New Schools Venture Fund. The planning grant provides management assistance and funding. The “launch grant” (New Schools Invent grant) followed because of Gem Prep: Nampa’s promise to bring a high-quality, in-
novative school model to Nampa’s students, and for its focus on personalization and student agency, according to the release. Gem Prep: Nampa is a free public charter school for grades kindergarten through four focusing on personalized education and combining the best of adaptive online programs with face-to-face instruction. The school is structured so that students are supported individually and encouraged to advance at their own pace. Enrollment is open on first-come, first-served basis and seats in all classes kindergarten through fourth are available. For information on enrollment see gemprep. org/Nampa. NewSchools Invent, a grant competition at NewSchools Venture Fund, is part of the organization’s Innovative Schools strategy, and supports educators and entrepreneurs whose visions for innovative new public schools can bring a positive change to the U.S. education system.
Nampa man arrested for Boise robbery ing was stolen Friday in Nampa. Newell was wanted in connection to a robbery newsroom@idahopress.com that occurred June 22 in An early morning car Boise, according to Shancrash resulted in a man kel, and Nampa police being arrested Saturwere assisting the Boise day in Nampa and also Police Department in charged in connection to locating Newell. a Boise robbery. The Nampa Nampa police man was treated were investigatfor injuries ing a hit-and-run sustained from crash reported at a police dog bite 5:17 a.m. in the during a struggle area of Northwest attempting to arNazarene Unirest him. Jeremiah versity when they He was released Newell found the suspect later Saturday vehicle, according morning and to a press release from booked in the Canyon Nampa Police Capt. Curt County jail and charged Shankel. The suspect, with felony aggravated bat36-year-old Jeremiah tery on a police officer, two Newell of Nampa, tried counts of felony aggravated to flee, attempting to ram assault on a police officer, two police vehicles and felony grand theft by posstriking a third police session of stolen property, vehicle. resisting arrest, leaving the Officers apprehended scene of a property damage Newell and discovered crash and the Boise felony the vehicle he was drivrobbery warrant. By IDAHO PRESSTRIBUNE STAFF
Solar/from A1 SOLAR MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO ‘ZERO-OUT’ Wilson pointed out that participants are attached to the Idaho power grid. If more energy is produced than is consumed, it goes back to Idaho Power. It then appears on the customer’s next billing cycle as a credit. The financial goal for many solar participants is to zero out, meaning you produce as much energy throughout the year that you consume. For a small home, the break-even point after installation costs is around 9.5 years. It’s one year
idaho press-tribune
We gotta make it right song “The World (Is GoIt was hot. No body part can touch ing Up in Flames).” another body part à la the Then I saw it. Vitruvian Man kind of “Orlando Gunman hot — that LeonAttacks Gay Nightclub, Leavardo da Vinci sketch where ing 50 Dead,” the man’s body New York Times proportions are headline read. splayed out like a On the main starfish. stage, Bradley That’s what sang: “I can’t turn I looked like my head away, nodding off on seeing all these CHRISTINA LORDS a cot under a things.” cluster of trees in 2C Etc. blog Then more soPod 2 of Bonnacial media posts. “Worst mass shooting roo’s campsite as Charles in US history: 50 slain at Bradley and His ExtraorOrlando gay nightclub,” dinaires (yes, that same read another headline. incredible band that “The world is burning brought people to tears at Boise’s Treefort Music Fest up in flames, and nobody wanna take the blame,” back in March) fired up Bradley sang. their set at the four-day Then more posts. music festival in Tennes“Thoughts and prayers see. for the community of Because our campsite Orlando. No words,” one was so close, we could Facebook friend wrote. hear his music float up “They don’t hear me and over The Farm — as cry. They don’t hear me it’s so lovingly referred to try. Don’t stomp on that by festival goers. light,” Bradley sang. I was sleepily scrolling I stopped scrolling. through my Facebook feed for the first time that I sat up. I let out a soft whisper — “What?” — day. more out of shock than Bradley moved into his
a legitimate inquiry to anyone else. Even on a 700 acre farm in 2016, when you get more than 60,000 plus people crammed together in one general vicinity, internet access becomes intermittent at best, kiss it goodbye for hours at a time at worst. It was 2 p.m. — a solid 12 hours since the massacre happened. No one around me knew. Not yet. I frantically tried to find more information. I read every story I could find. I clicked through photo gallery after photo gallery, each one loading on my smartphone more slowly than the last. Yellow crime scene tape. Mourners hugging. Emergency responders loading the bleeding onto gurneys. The same as Columbine. The same as Paris. The same as San Bernardino. The same as the next shooting that will take place a week from now, a month from now, a year from now. I looked around. To my left, our neighbors from
Oklahoma were clustered under the trees about 20 feet away, singing and giggling and drinking and living. To my right, a woman younger than me moved through the crowd with a giant blue parasol held aloft. She was wearing a feather boa. She was smiling. My heart broke. How can such a moment exist? How can thousands of people come together to find peace and high fives and hugs and laughter on a farm in Tennessee when there are thousands of people waking up to murder and sorrow and hugs and tears at a club in Florida? How could something in this world be that wrong? I didn’t know. “Gotta be a better world. Gotta make it, Baby. Gotta make it right,” Bradley sang. I still don’t know. But we gotta make it right. Christina Lords is the assistant editor of the Idaho Press-Tribune. Email her at clords@idahopress. com or follow her on Twitter @IPTLords.
Caldwell officer passes away battling cancer By LIS STEWART lstewart@idahopress.com
James Register, the Caldwell police officer for whom law enforcement and the community was rallying to raise funds, died Friday evening in a battle with cancer. Saturday was a somber day at the Caldwell Police Department, Lt. Joey Hoadley explained. “We’re a family here, so this affects everybody,” Hoadley said. “But, we continue on. We don’t get a break from policing, even to grieve.” Hoadley said it is great to see how other agencies pull together to help each other out in times like these. Register died during his patrol team’s regular watch, so when it looked like he might not make it through the night, the Canyon County Sheriff ’s Office sent deputies to take the patrol team’s place so Caldwell police officers could be with Register and his family at Saint Alphonsus in Boise. That night, a line of police vehicles from Caldwell police, Boise Police Department, Canyon County Sheriff ’s Office and Nampa police escorted Register’s body back to Caldwell. “It was a beautiful moment in such a tragic time, and I think it means a lot not only to the family to show our respects, but it means a lot to us police officers to do that for each other,” Hoadley said. The department’s officers are taking shifts on “casket watch” until the funeral, per tradition. Services will be announced soon and will likely be held in the coming week.
COURTESY OF CALDWELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
James “Chad” Register and his wife Diana.
Register, also known as “Chad,” “The Register” and “Reggie,” was an eight-year veteran of the Caldwell police force. He spent several years a narcotics detective before returning to patrol, Hoadley said. Before coming to work for Caldwell, he was employed by the sheriff ’s office at the Canyon County jail. His wife Diana, who used to work with Caldwell police, is now employed by the Nampa Police Department. The police officer who others said found solace in his work had a dedication and focus on the safety of Caldwell that never changed during his 18-month battle with pancreatic cancer. “This guy, when you talk about a warrior, the battling was going on inside and you wouldn’t even know about it,” Hoadley said.
He was first diagnosed Jan. 30, 2015, undergoing surgery to that “took apart” his digestive system to remove the tumor. Then followed six months of chemotherapy, and he seemed to be in the clear for about nine months. This January, doctors found tumors in Register’s liver. Hoadley, who was Register’s neighbor in Caldwell, said Register worked up until three weeks ago. He had run out of leave by then, so his fellow officers started donating their vacation time so he could leave work to seek more treatment. Even with Register gone, the Caldwell police force is continuing plans to raise funds to pay for his medical expenses, Hoadley said. From July through September, officers — who normally have to be clean shaven —
will pay $50 a month to be able to grow goatees. The July 14 golf tournament fundraiser, announced earlier this week, will also go on. The fundraiser will be held at the Purple Sage Golf Course. A single golfer can register for $75; a team pays $300. Hole sponsorship is $250. An account, called the “Chad Register Fund,” was set up at D.L. Evans Bank where community members can donate money to Register and his family. Those wanting to either set up a team for the tournament or volunteer at the event can contact Capt. Devin Riley at 455-4570. Idaho Press-Tribune reporter Alx George contributed to this report. Lis can be reached at 465-8191 or lstewart@ idahopress.com. Follow on Twitter: @CarpetComm.
IDAHO’S SOLAR PRODUCTION January-March 2015: 0.946 thousand megawatt-hours January-March 2016: 1.520 thousand megawatt-hours —Source: http://www.eia.gov/
sooner for a larger home, according to estimates provided by Solarize the Valley. Their estimates include funds saved through federal and state tax incentives for investing in solar. It also takes into account expected increases in power rates. It will take the Spencers longer than typical small home owners to pay off the investment because their house doesn’t have an ideal rooftop area for panels, but their garage will
work. They could install 10 panels on their garage. Anne Spencer said they won’t quite be able to “zero out,” but they’ll be able to produce 55 percent of their energy they typically consume. The Spencers plan to move forward on the installation, because Anne Spencer said it’s “ecologically the right thing to do.” Olivia can be reached at 465-8107 or oweitz@ idahopress.com. Follow @ oliviaweitz1.
GREG KRELLER/IPT
Buck Buchholz, left, and Sean Waters, right, of Altenergy, install 325-watt solar panels on the roof of the Idaho Conservation League building Monday afternoon in Boise. C M Y K
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idaho press-tribune
Sunday, August 21, 2016 | A3
A case of mistaken Sunnyslope Wine Trail celebrates seven years More than 200 middle names in attendance her name. A quick Google search shows Christina Sue is 44, while I am working to begrudgingly accept that I am, despite my best efforts, about to turn 30. I called the creditor who kindly explained his private investigator used to track down Christina Sue did a “half a — job” — he really said a, not the swear word I myself would have implemented — and that he “was sorry for his French.” It was one of the most glorious moments of my life to be able to use one of my favorite lines from one of my favorite TV shows: “Oh, I speak French.” To their credit, the creditor, my human resources director and the Canyon County Sheriff’s Office were all immediately responsive to the mix-up. My journalist wages — teensy weensy as they are — remain ungarnished. But something continued to bother me. In this day and age where information about anyone is so readily available via the internet, how did the mix-up happen in the first place? I called the Canyon County Sheriff’s Office to see what precautionary measures are used to ensure the information the creditor provides to the county and court is accurate. Here’s the kicker: The woman at the sheriff’s office said there aren’t any. The creditor itself is responsible for doing the legwork to track down people who don’t pay their bills, while the district court and the sheriff’s office are “simply the middleman who processes the request,” according to the sheriff’s office. Many, many people have shared similar mistaken identity stories with me since this happened. As someone who really, really enjoys her paycheck paid in full, that seems like more than just a bummer to me. Christina Sue, if you’re out there, I’m sorry for whatever has happened to get you into this mess. But from where I sit, as Christina Elizabeth, I can’t help but think one thing. Better you than me.
By SEAN BUNCE sbunce@idahopress.com
CALDWELL— The seventh annual Sunnyslope Wine Trail Festival took place Saturday at the Caldwell Train Depot. The event was hosted by the wineries of the Sunnyslope Wine Trail, and featured a variety of local food vendors as well as live cal music from loartists Ben Burdick, Dan Costello and Sono Fuego. Other local artists included Bang on the Wall Burgers and The Sweet Spot. More than 180 tickets were presold for the festival with many more being sold at the door. According to Mallory Walker, administrator for Trail, the purpose of the festival is to raise awareness for the Sunnyslope Wine Trail Association and the wineries in the area. “It’s about making sure people know they are out here. The wine industry in Idaho is growing and I think they’re just trying to do their part to make it bigger and more well known outside of Idaho,” Walker said. “I run into people every day that don’t know there are wineries in Caldwell. I’m trying to do my part to let them know that they can come out and enjoy a beautiful afternoon in the vineyard living in Idaho.” The event also raises funds to keep the trail a cohesive unit. There are currently 13 wineries on the Sunnyslope Wine Trail, Walker said. Because each winery operates in roughly the same area, this collaboration allows them all to work together for the same cause. Although her winery opened just 11 months ago, Stephanie Hodge and her husband have attended the Sunnyslope Wine Trail Festival the last two years. Their winery, Parma Ridge, has already noticed a change in business since first attending the event.T
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CHRIS BRONSON/IPT
Perry and Tanya Kirsch analyze their wine samples during the 7th annual Sunnyslope Wine Trail Festival at the Caldwell Train Depot Saturday. Sarah Woodruff and Jamie Burke receive a sample of wine at the Sunnyslope Wine Trail Festival Saturday afternoon at the Caldwell Train Depot.
“One of the things that we’ve noticed is that there are a lot of the people that we connect with here that have maybe never been out to our tasting room,” Hodge said. “We’re a little bit off the beaten path so this gives them more of an incentive to come out to learn a little bit more about us and kind of build that relationship.” Sean Bunce is the digital first reporter for the Idaho Mallory Walker, the Sunnyslope administrator, helped organize Press-Tribune. He can be this year’s Sunnyslope Wine Trail Festival held at the Caldwell reached at 208-467-9251 Train Depot. ext. 172.
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My name is Christina Elizabeth Lords, and I’m a woman who pays her billsa-holic. When I was about 7 or 8 years old, my mom drove me to Pocahy Family Credit Union to open my very own Scottie Savers savings CHRISTINA LORDS account 2C Etc. blog with some of the money I received in my Easter basket. I remember getting a red plastic money holder with a Scottish Terrier on the front that I could collect and display quarters in as a reward. As someone who to this day audibly squeals when she comes in contact with any furry, cuddly, go-woof creature, I treasured it. As a woman who has spent all of her life on a tight budget, Mom wanted to show me the value of a penny saved is a penny earned at a very young age. Because of her good example, by the time I was ready for college, I had enough good credit built up to open a checking account and a credit card of my own. My credit score hovers between 755-772 each month. I do not miss payments for my expenses. I quite enjoy my debt collector-free life. So when my human resources director at the Idaho Press-Tribune sent me an email explaining that the company received a request from a creditor to garnish my wages for about $1,200, plus fees and interest, 25 percent at a time, beginning with my next paycheck, my immediate response was not exactly something we can print in this family-friendly newspaper. My grandma may be reading this. Upon further review, the Notice of Garnishment was filed by Chastain Financial Services out of Idaho Falls in 7th District Court. It was then forwarded to and approved by the Canyon County Sheriff’s Office, ultimately ending up in the hands of the Press-Tribune. But there’s just one problem. The person they were after was Christina Sue Lords, not Christina Elizabeth Lords — a fact clearly outlined on the notice itself. No other personal information was given, despite a line to include the defendant’s Social Security number. It was left blank. A quick search of the Idaho Courts Repository shows ol’ Christina Sue has had some run-ins with creditors before. Christina Elizabeth, on the other hand, simply has a few cases of leadfootitus with several speeding tickets to
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