Meridian Press 2014-10-24 by APG-West (Idaho Press)

Story of

SURVIVAL

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COVER: Catch cancer early Local breast cancer survivor shares the story of her survival — and all the shock, exhaustion, friendship and hope that she experienced along the way.

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AN EDITION OF THE IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 10.24.14

COMMUNITY Autumn in all its glory has swept the Treasure Valley. Here are some of our favorite fall photos captured by readers.

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ELECTIONS

ON THE TOWN

Candidates hoping to represent you in the Idaho Legislature all want to improve the Gem State — but they have different ways of doing that. Learn about their ideas in our voters’ guide.

Costumes, candy, dancing, bowling — don’t miss out on fun festivities in Meridian this Halloween season.

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Most wonderful time of the year

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hbeech@mymeridianpress.com Work: 208-465-8193 Mobile: 208-899-6432 Twitter: @HollyBeechMP Facebook: Holly Beech MP

t’s fall! I just had to get that out there. Autumn just might be my favorite season, minus the dread I feel for about winter. The beauty of the Treasure Valley this month — and the relief from triple-digit temperatures — is invigorating. Next time you drive down Main Street in Meridian, take time to notice the amber wall of trees on each side of you. I asked readers on the Meridian Press Facebook page to share some of their favorite fall photos. You did not disappoint! Here’s a look a look at the submissions we got. Enjoy! This amazing time of year doesn’t stick around for long.

Laurie Swift Anglen

by Holly Beech

Claudia Smith-Sanders

CRIME WATCH Meridian Police Department Log Oct. 15-21 Meridian Police made the following arrests or issued charges: 3 warrants 1 possession of a controlled substance 1 possession of drug paraphernalia 1 resisting and obstructing police officers 1 juvenile possession of drug paraphernalia 1 juvenile possession of a legend drug 1 juvenile possession of tobacco 1 domestic battery 1 driving under the influence 1 no-contact order violation 1 petit theft 1 obtaining a controlled substance by fraud 2 juvenile curfew violations

Police also took calls, investigated or assisted: 2 attempted burglaries 1 insufficient funds check 1 gas theft 1 EMS assist 3 runaways 2 commercial burglaries 5 protective custody holds 1 injury traffic accident 1 residential burglary 2 vehicle burglaries 1 agency assist 1 domestic battery 1 grand theft 1 petit theft 1 malicious injury to property

TRENDING 5

in your words

Popular trunk-or-treat event returns to city hall

U.S. Sen. Risch ‘doesn’t get it’ We should be angry with Senator Jim Risch for doing next to nothing for Idaho in six years. Idaho ranks second in the highest share of workers earning minimum wage. Risch voted against funding for the INL. He says that spending is out of control, refusing to allocate another dime to anything, no matter what its impact is on Idaho. Risch doesn’t get it. He’s an example of Senators waging a “war on math,” as Pulitzer Prize winning economist Thomas Friedman described in That Used to Be Us. The solution is more than just cutting spending: “To uphold American greatness, the country will have to do more than get its debt-to-GDP ratio…, although it will certainly have to do that… We will have to spend more, not less, on some things: infrastructure, … education…” Risch refuses to vote to spend where it matters most; where it is essential. Risch is responsible for the tanking of Idaho education because of his 2006 tax shift. No one likes to pay higher taxes. But do we really want a Senator who inspires us to choose a miniscule cut in our property taxes over the quality education of our children? n

Holly Harrington Cook, Meridian

Medicare advantage? We have affordable plans with low copays and a gym membership.

Kim Reed

Eat a bunch of candy and dance your heart out Wednesday at the Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council’s “Trunk or Treat and Dance to the Beat” event from 6-8:30 p.m. at Meridian City Hall, 33 E. Broadway Ave. The event is free, and guests are encouraged to bring canned food for the Meridian Food Bank. Meridian Police Officer Dave Gomez will DJ a family dance party and a costume parade. Participating businesses will compete in a creative trunk contest and a vehicle decorating contest, all in the spooky or festive Halloween spirit. Contact: 888-3579 or pdilley@meridiancity.org.

County, cities seek mediation in magistrate court dispute



In the lawsuit of Ada County vs. Meridian and Garden City over who should provide magistrate court services, both sides have agreed to try to solve the dispute through mediation, as recommended by a district judge last week. The parties are working to find a neutral, third-party mediator — potentially be a retired judge or a seasoned attorney. The county sued the cities in 2010, saying the cities need to comply with a 1994 court order and provide their own magistrate courts or contract with the county. The cities contend that this court order was invalid.



In supporting Nels Mitchell for Senate I’m voting for the old idea that citizen legislators need to step forward for a limited time, serve their country and then return to their private lives. Nels Mitchell promises to do just that after his six years in the Senate. Jim Risch, a career politician, in an interview with the Idaho Statesman on 5/6/2013, responded to criticism that the US Senate takes too much time off by saying “There’s nothing happening when we’re back there and there’s nothing happening when we’re not back there. What’s the difference?” n



New smartphone app gives polling place location

Nels Mitchell for Senator

Looking for

Idaho Secretary of State Ben Ysursa made the announcement this week about a new smartphone app that allows registered voters to enter in their address to find their polling place and view a map. Find the app at sos.idaho.gov, at idahovotes.gov, or in the Apple Store or Google Play Store. The polling place locator was created in cooperation with the national Voter Information Project, sponsored by the Pew Charitable Trust.

Police: Boy accidentally shoots brother with flare gun



A 4-year-old boy accidentally shot his 2-year-old brother in the head with a flare gun in Meridian on Wednesday. Meridian Police responded at about 10:30 a.m. to the 2600 block of South Pine Bar Place and rushed the toddler to the hospital. The child was awake, bleeding and crying when police arrived, Meridian Deputy Police Chief Tracy Basterrechea said. “It shoots basically the equivalent of 12 gauge, so it’s pretty powerful,” Basterrechea said. He did not know the severity of the injuries as of press time. The boys were in the care of an adult babysitter, who is related to the children. It’s still “way too early” to discuss the possibility of criminal charges, Basterrechea said Wednesday.

Bill Rutherford, Meridian

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Amity Road from Eagle Road to Locust Grove Road, road closure through Tuesday for sewer and water work. n King Street from Northeast Third Street to Main Street, road closure through Wednesday for water main work. n McMillan Road from Black Cat Road to Ten Mile Road, road closure through Nov. 26 for road reconstruction. n Meridian Road south of Overland Road to Central Drive and Waltman Lane, lane and pedestrian restrictions through Oct. 31, 2015, for overpass work. n Stoddard Road from Overland Road to Victory Road, road closure through Oct. 31 for sewer and water work. n Victory Road from Linder Road to Meridian Road, road closure through Oct. 31 for utility work. n

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BREAST CANCER AWARENESS

Ruth Story credits God, family, friends for her breast cancer survival

be informed BREAST CANCER RISK FACTORS The main factors that influence your risk for breast cancer include being a woman, being older (most breast cancers are found in women who are 50 years old or older) and having changes in certain breast cancer genes (BRCA1 and BRCA2). In addition, studies have shown that some other factors may also influence your risk.

FACTORS THAT DECREASE YOUR RISK Being older when you first had your menstrual period. n Starting menopause at an earlier age. n Giving birth to more children, being younger at the birth of your first child and breastfeeding your children. n Getting regular exercise. n Maintaining a healthy weight. n

FACTORS THAT INCREASE YOUR RISK Long-term use of hormone replacement therapy. n Personal history of breast cancer or non-cancerous breast diseases. n Family history of breast cancer (on either your mother’s or father’s side of the family). n Treatment with radiation therapy to the breast/chest. n Exposure to diethylstilbestrol (DES) (for example, if you took DES during pregnancy or your mother took DES during her pregnancy with you). n Dense breasts by mammogram. n Drinking alcohol. n Nightshift work. Some women will develop breast cancer even without any known risk factors. Having a risk factor does not mean you will get the disease, and not all risk factors affect your risk to the same extent. Most women have some risk factors and most women do not get breast cancer. If you have breast cancer risk factors, talk with your doctor about ways you can lower your risk and about screening for breast cancer. n

SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cdc.gov

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Front page: Ruth Story, of Caldwell, is a breast cancer survivor and owner of Story & Company.

uth Story, owner of Story & Company in Caldwell, said she was as healthy as they come, until her diagnosis of breast cancer in May 2013. “I always thought I was too healthy and too strong for this ever to happen to me,” Story said. “It always happens to someone else. “It was a week before my birthday when I went in. The doctor initially told me she didn’t think it was anything,” said Story, who is now 70 years old. At the time, Story was late getting her yearly mammogram because she had moved and didn’t get the reminder in the mail as she usually did. Story said if she had been on time for her mammogram, the doctors would likely have caught her cancer earlier. Adam Eschbach/MP “Once you get that Ruth Story of Caldwell is a breast cancer survivor. Story received a lot of support from family, friends and the community. “You love cancer it’s going to grow, so every day a little bit more and you don’t take anything for granted,” said Story. the faster you catch it, your results can be significantly different,” she said. through. First your strength comes from God, then it comes from After finally getting her mammogram, Story was given an ulwithin you. You fight your way through it.” trasound. At that point, a biopsy was done and the results showed Up until Story was diagnosed with breast cancer, she had not Story had an aggressive form of breast cancer. Story said after the yet become a grandmother. biopsy, she had surgery to remove the “God works in funny ways. As a 70-year-old, it didn’t look like I affected breast at West Valley Medical was ever going to be a grammy. My oldest kid didn’t want to have by Ginny Kier Eggleston Center in Caldwell. children and my youngest was late in getting married.” for the Meridian Press “My hats off to the staff there, they are Story said her youngest son and his wife had a difficult time © 2014 MERIDIAN PRESS amazing. They’re just kind, gentle, loving getting pregnant. They had given up trying when they found out people.” they were going to have a child. After recovering from surgery, Story began chemotherapy at “I was given a beautiful little grandbaby girl. She held me the Saint Alphonsus Cancer Care Center in Caldwell. Story said together. When I said ‘Man, do I really want to do this?’ all I had going through chemotherapy was extremely difficult. to do was hold her and say ‘We’ve got to do this. Grammy’s got to “You go through being sick and absolute exhaustion (and) a lot be there.’” of anxiety and confusion.” Story finished her cancer treatments in late December and is Aside from illness and exhaustion, Story said losing her hair now cancer-free. was one of the hardest things to deal with. “I would just beg all women out there to make sure they get “I have an amazing group of friends (and, when it started their mammogram,” she said of her experience. “It needs to be a falling out), they all met me at my favorite salon and held my top priority.” hands and put their arms around me. Then, (the hairdresser) shaved my head.” Story said the support of her friends was integral to her cancer journey. Throughout her ordeal, her friends were there to support her, whether by going shopping for her or by holding her hand and crying with her when things got unbearable. Along with the support of her friends, Story said her faith in God supported her every step of the way. “My strength came from God. Without him, I can’t imagine trying to get through what I went

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LOCAL NEWS Double mastectomy doesn’t Look Good…Feel Better program boost survival for most

emoving both breasts to treat cancer affecting only one side doesn’t boost survival chances for most women, compared with surgery that removes just the tumor, a large study suggests. The results raise concerns about riskier, potentially unnecessary operations that increasing numbers of women are choosing. The study involved nearly 200,000 California women treated for cancer in one breast and followed for several years afterward. Ten-year survival rates by Lindsey Tanner were nearly identical — AP Medical Writer roughly 82 percent — for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS women who had lumpectomies to remove the tumor plus radiation, and for those who had double mastectomies. Women who had a single mastectomy, removal of just the cancerous breast, fared slightly worse. The results confirm what many doctors have suspected, said Dr. Len Lichtenfeld, deputy chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society. “There’s no guarantee that by having the second breast removed that you will do better,” said Lichtenfeld, who had no role in the research. In the study, just over half the women had lumpectomy treatment. But the number who had double mastectomies increased substantially to 12 percent between 1998 and 2011. The trend was most notable in women younger than 40, climbing from just 4 percent to 33 percent. Other research suggests that removing both breasts to treat one-sided cancer may improve survival chances for the relatively small number of women who have genetic breast cancer or strong family histories of the disease, said study co-author Scarlett Gomez, a research scientist with the Cancer Prevention Institute of California. But most breast cancer patients have neither of those risks. The medical community is paying increasing attention to overtreatment and excessive costs, and the study results raise questions about reasons for the rising use of an expensive, potentially risky treatment “of dubious effectiveness,” the researchers said. Patients’ preferences and fear that cancer will return play a role, but that fear “usually

exceeds estimated risk,” the study said. Reasons why survival was slightly worse for woman who had just one breast removed are uncertain, although this treatment is more common among Hispanic and black women and those with lower incomes and public insurance than among wealthy whites. The study was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. A journal editorial notes that the study echoes previous research and adds to a debate about the rising prevalence of double mastectomies. The results may raise questions about whether surgeons, for financial reasons, are driving the trend, but that is unlikely, Dr. Lisa Newman, a surgery professor and director of the University of Michigan’s Breast Care Center said in the editorial. “A greater concern than financial incentives may be a surgeon’s preference based on his/her own experience, regardless of the data,” she wrote. Patients should be given time to absorb a cancer diagnosis, and educated about treatment options, risks and benefits, before being pressed into decisions about irreversible surgery, Newman said. Amy Curran Baker, an author from suburban New York City who chose a double mastectomy after her 2008 diagnosis, said her doctor presented her with options including lumpectomy. But he ultimately recommended the more invasive treatment because she had family members with breast cancer, and Baker said she doesn’t regret her choice. “I don’t think we can discount the importance of ‘peace of mind’ in a patient’s decision-making process,” said Baker, who wrote a book about mastectomy recovery. “We all work to heal ourselves psychologically in different ways and for some women this may be one of them.” Her cancer returned two years ago, in scar tissue from the operation on the breast where the disease first appeared, but Baker said she is doing well after chemotherapy and radiation. The study authors examined data from the California Cancer Registry, part of a national cancer surveillance program. The data lacked information on how many women had genetic breast cancer or strong family histories of the disease.

helps cancer patients regain self-confidence by Jordan Gray

kin changes, hair loss and other side effects from radiation and chemotherapy can radically change a cancer patient’s appearance; a change that can lead to a lack in self-confidence. Building its philosophy right into its name, the Look Good…Feel Better program aims to help cancer patients with advice and techniques to “combat the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment.” While the program offers advice for men, women and teens, its monthly workshops for women in active treatment go a step further. Led by cosmetology professionals, the free, small-group workshops include a complimentary cosmetic kit packed with makeup, a 12-step skin care and makeup lesson and professional advice on using wigs, scarves, hats, hairpieces and other accessories. In the Treasure Valley, the next workshops will be 5:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at St. Luke’s Meridian, 520 S. Eagle Road, Meridian and 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Saint Alphonsus Cancer Care Center, 1055 N. Curtis Road, Boise. Registration is required at least two business days in advance, and can be done by calling Barbara Stan-

ton at 378-1252, or the local American Cancer Society at 422-0846. Additional program information is available at lookgoodfeelbetter.org or by calling (800) 395-5665. If you’re a hairstylist, aesthetician, makeup artist or nail technician, or just want to help the program, you can find volunteer requirements at lookgoodfeelbetter.org/getinvolved/volunteers.

BECAUSE YOU MEAN SO MUCH TO SO MANY Taking care of yourself isn’t just about you. It’s about showing how much you care for the ones you love. That’s why getting a mammogram is so important. Health experts recommend that all women receive an annual mammogram beginning at the age of 40. So schedule your appointment today. A quick 10 minute mammogram is the perfect way to insure you’ll be there for the ones you love. Schedule your mammogram today and receive a FREE Lip Gloss. Do it for yourself, and for them. Call (208) 367-8787.

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VOTERS’GUIDE

Your guide to the 2014 General Election Candidate surveys

ness and attract new ones, we must continue to lower our rates to be more competitive while maintaining needed State services. Our $1 billion dollar transportation infrastructure is critical to move goods, services and people and must be maintained. We need to find the funding to, at the very least, maintain that infrastructure taxpayers now own while also creating performance metrics that can be used to measure the effectiveness of the organizations we taxpayers count on to provide those maintenance services. Building incentives, based on those metrics, for implementation of best practices will ensure we get the best infrastructure while getting the most from our tax dollar investments.

Education, the Economy, and Public Safety. 6. Why should voters choose your over your opponent? Idaho needs leaders who will help the people of Idaho prosper. Its time for new ideas and solutions. Its time for public servants to serve all Idahoans and not just the wealthy and well connected.

any legislators in the Meridian area who are running for re-election can breathe easy this election season. Six of them, along with one newcomer, don’t face an opponent. All are Republicans. 7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please Ten other candidates in explain. No by Holly Beech local districts will face off on hbeech@mymeridianpress.com Nov. 4. Four districts cover 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankthe Meridian area: districts © 2014 MERIDIAN PRESS ruptcy? No 14, 20, 21 and 22. Meridian Press sent a candidate survey to the 10 can9. How can voters contact you? By email at robdidates running in these contested races and received the 6. Why should voters choose you over your oppo- spencerfor14@gmail.com following responses. (Editor’s note: We did not edit the an- nent? swers for content or make any grammatical corrections.) I have worked hard for the last 8 years for the constituents of Meridian, Eagle and Star and will continue to do so. Relationships and experience matters in the legislature, having both gives me a leg up in getting House, seat B good things done! James Holtzclaw, Incumbent State Senate Party: Republican Marv Hagedorn, incumbent 7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please Age: 39 Party: Republican explain. Age: 58 No 1. Education: BS Business Management, George Fox University 1. Education: 20 years active duty in 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankthe US Navy, 5 years of electronics, comruptcy? 2. Occupation: Real Estate Broker/ puter systems, programming and leaderNo Business owner ship training. Attended the University of Maryland and Pensacola Jr. College. 9. How can voters contact you? 3. Previous political experience: Served in the IdaI routinely use email, Facebook, Linked-In, cell ho House of Representatives 2012- current 2. Occupation: Co-founder, Vice President of the phone, my website and Twitter. All of these links can be Wyakin Warrior Foundation (unpaid position); US found at www.marvhagedorn.com. 4. Why are you running for this position? Navy, retired As I travel and meet with people like you in and around community, I find it refreshing to hear that you 3. Previous political experience: 6 years in the Idaappreciate what my fellow Idaho legislators and I have ho House of Representatives, 2 years in the Idaho Senaccomplished: lowering taxes, funding education, and House, seat B ate job creation. As you know, we are the citizens’ legRob Spencer islators and in order to serve you we must truly have 4. Why are you running for this position? Party: Democrat servant’s hearts. We have accomplished great things, To continue to work on initiatives that will make Age: 46 and I would like to continue the work I have begun. I Idaho a better place to live and work, while finding currently serve on State Affairs, Local Government, ways to serve the needs and open doors for those who 1. Education: Attended the University of Idaho Commerce and Human resources, CDC, Justice Reinhave elected me to represent them in State government. vestment committee and Veterans Affairs committees. 2. Occupation: Fire Fighter Funding education, creating job growth, insuring state 5. What are your top three legislative priorities? solvency in the next century are my main concerns. I 3. Previous political experience: Campaign Volun- have always been and will continue to be on the job Jobs, business and transportation infrastructure: for my district, the great State of Idaho and the United My continued focus on lowering income taxes to com- teer States of America as long as I am privileged to serve pete for businesses and the jobs that come with them 4. Why are you running for this position? I am run- you. will remain as my top priority. Small businesses that file under an LLC, LLP or single owner all file under the ning for the position of Representative. I believe that Individual rate of 7.4% in Idaho. That revenue makes Idaho has a great deal of potential and I believe that I 5. What are your top three legislative priorities? up ~40% of income to the state, but those businesses can help us reach that potential as a Representative. Education—We put additional an $35 million in provide over 70% of the jobs! We are surrounded by classrooms last year, increased teacher’s wages and states that have lower rates, to keep our current busi5. What are your top three legislative priorities? funded technology.

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VOTERS’GUIDE We need to invest in our children and the future of Idaho; therefore, we should continue to embrace technology and use any means available to foster a more robust education for our children. This includes paying our educators well and decreasing classroom sizes. We should strive to always do better. Job Creation and Economic Development—This is very important not only for District 20, but also for Idaho. We need to continue to be a business friendly state by keeping taxes low to help businesses succeed. Since we lowered personal taxes for business, this tax break will allow Idaho companies to hire new employees and/or to increase the wages for the existing employees. Those businesses, in turn, will thrive and create a more prosperous state from which everyone will benefit. Idaho needs to be competitive with surrounding states and throughout the country. Transportation—This is a fundamental need for all Idahoans; therefore, we need to invest in local roads and bridges to ensure interstate commerce is not impeded. With the $260 million deficiencies in Idaho roads, we must be proactive and not reactive. We appropriated $517 million to transportation, with 50 % of this money coming from dedicated funds and the other 50% from federal funds and grants. This is an increase of 5.2 % from last year.

4. Why are you running for this position? I chose to move to the Constitution Party because they believe in defending the Constitution first and foremost. To see why I am running please go to facebook/westonforhouse. I believe a different perspective from someone not entrenched in the ruling party could bring different ideas that could lower expenditures and increase responsiveness to the people of Idaho.

6. Why should voters choose you over your opponent(s)? I have always been and will continue to be assessable to my constituents. I can be contacted by email, phone, or meet in person if there are questions or concerns. My only reason and purpose for running for State Representative again is to serve District 20 and give a voice to the people who live, work and play here. I have always been a committed, from my time in the Air Force to my time serving as a volunteer in our community. Service is what it’s all about, and I firmly believe if you help enough and serve enough you can accomplish anything. Together we can do great things for the State of Idaho. Vote for James Holtzclaw for Representative.

7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please explain. I have never been convicted of a felony or a misdemeanor.

7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please explain. NO

LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 21

8. Have you or your business ever declared bankruptcy? NO 9. How can voters contact you? jamesholtzclaw@ gmail.com Phone 208-284-9542

reverse the downward trend in the Idaho economy and education. 5. What are your top three legislative priorities? 1. Education; 2. Taxes; 3. Oppressive regulations. 6. Why should voters choose your over your opponent? I am neither a Republican nor a Democrat. I am a Libertarian and as such I am the only true conservative in the race.

5. What are your top three legislative priorities? My top three priorities are ending the food tax, and 7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please reforming the food stamps program by working closer explain. with NGOs. Reform the restraining order law to reNo quire a police report or other agency to confirm one persons allegations against another. 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankI would also work to reform Obama Care to close the ruptcy? coverage gap, the most economically responsible way. No 6. Why should voters choose you over your 9. How can voters contact you? Phone: 208-841opponent(s)? 0308; email - yojozinger@gmail.com I am an outsider with no obligations to the party leadership in the State House. I can express my point of view for the voters that elect me without being beholden to the powers that be.

COUNTY RACE

Ada County Commission, District 2 Rick Yzaguirre, incumbent Party: Republican Age: 64

1. Education: B. A. General Business, 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankBoise State University ruptcy? Mount Royal Ranch LLC. went bankrupt after the 2. Occupation: County Commissioner economic downturn in 2009. Please check out my facebookpage/westonforhouse for more information. 3. Previous political experience: 11.10 years County 9. How can voters contact you? Voters can reach Commissioner, 10 years Eagle Fire Commissioner, 8 me at Facebook/Westonforhouse or by email at we- years Eagle City Council, 5 year Eagle Mayor, 3.5 years Ada County Republican Precinct Committee person. stonforhouse@gmail.com.

House, seat B Joe Hautzinger Party: Libertarian Age: 70

4. Why are you running for this position? I have always had an interest in local government and have had the opportunity to serve for many years. I feel that experience makes me uniquely qualified to serve the citizens of Ada County. I have a proven track record of forward thinking and fiscal responsibility which is important to all the citizens of Ada County.

5. What are your top three legislative priorities? 1. Education: Graduated from First - new funding for transportation infrastrucNampa HS 1963; University of Idaho, 2 ture. years; University of Hawaii, 1 semester; Second - local option taxing authority with voter apNorthwest Nazarene College, 1 quarter; House, seat B College of Idaho, 3 semesters — graduated from The proval. Third - healthcare reform for the indigent. College of Idaho with a B.A. in economics & minor in Daniel S. Weston political science 1967. Post grad: Stanford, American Party: Constitution Party 6. Why should voters choose you over your oppoUniversity, Boise State. Age: 41 nent? My experience in local government makes me the better choice for Ada County Commissioner 2. Occupation: Retired 1. Education: I have a Master’s Degree in Education from Boise State and a B.A. from the University of 7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please 3. Previous political experience: I have been inRochester, in Rochester, NY. volved in Libertarian politics most of my adult life. I explain. No 2. Occupation: I am a wild land engine boss in the was one of the many volunteers who withstood the summer. I am a nationally certified wild land fire in- elements to help the Libertarian party achieve ballot 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankstructor, which I teach part time through out the year. I status in Idaho. I ran for Idaho State Senate in 1988. I ruptcy? No am a former state chair for the Libertarian party and am also a truck driver. a former president of the Idaho Property Owners As9. How can voters contact you? Vote Yzaguirre.com 3. Previous political experience: I have run several sociation. times as a Republican in the primary. 4. Why are you running for this position? To help  Find additional candidate survey on page 12

LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 20

on the ballot District 14

District 20 State Senator n Republican: Chuck Winder, incumbent (unopposed)

State Representative, Seat A n Republican: Steven C. Harris, incumbent (unopposed) State Representative, Seat B n Republican: Thomas E. “Tom” Dayley, incumbent n Libertarian: Joe Hautzinger

State Senator n Republican: Marv Hagedorn, incumbent n Democrat: Robert D. Spencer

State Representative, Seat A n Republican: Joe A. Palmer, incumbent (unopposed)

State Representative, Seat A n Republican: Mike Moyle, incumbent n Democrat: Jane M. Rohling

State Representative, Seat B n Republican: James Holtzclaw, incumbent n Constitution: Daniel S. Weston

State Senator n Republican: Lori Den Hartog (unopposed)

State Representative, Seat B n Republican: Reed DeMordaunt, incumbent n Democrat: Rob Spencer

District 21

State Representative, Seat A n Republican: John Vander Woude, incumbent (unopposed)

State Senator n Republican: Clifford R. “Cliff” Bayer, incumbent (unopposed)

District 22

State Representative, Seat B n Republican: Jason Monks, incumbent

(unopposed)

Contested Ada County races County Commissioner, District 2 n Republican: Rick Yzaguirre, incumbent n Democrat: Stanley L. Johnson District Court Clerk n Republican Christopher D. Rich, incumbent n Democrat: Tabielle Holsinger Coroner n Republican: Mike Chilton n Democrat: Dotti Owens Fourth Judicial District Court judge To succeed Judge Michael Wetherell n Rebecca W. Arnold n Samuel A. Hoagland

BLUE TURF STATS F VIDEOS H STORIES F STANDINGS ROSTERS H SCHEDULES F BRONCO BANTER BEST BOISE STATE SPORTS COVERAGE.

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10.24.14 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

VOTERS’GUIDE

MP file photo

Candidates focus on improving education, economy

trengthening Idaho’s schools was a major focus at Monday’s candidate forum at Meridian City Hall. Seven candidates in contested races from legislative districts 14, 20 and 21 participated. With the state’s education spending still not back to pre-recession levels, candidates were asked what one thing they would do to boost funding to the West Ada School District.

by Holly Beech

“It’s not what can we do to get more funding, but how can we use the funding we have more effectively,” District 21 Rep. Tom Dayley, R-Boise, said. The state already spends a bulk of its budget on education, he said, and it can’t promise to spend money that it doesn’t have.

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“As my father used to tell us, no deal is a good deal if you don’t have the money for it,” Dayley said. About 57 percent of the state’s budget goes toward K-12 education, and funding increased by about 5 percent this year. But operational funding per classroom is still down: $22,401 in 2014-15 compared to almost $26,000 in 2008-09. District 20 Rep. James Holtzclaw, RMeridian, wondered aloud how school districts would use the money if there were fewer spending restrictions. “If we didn’t have so many mandates, Common Core, high-stake tests, if we gave them X amount of money and said, ‘Look, districts, here’s your money. Use it how you see fit,’ … I would like to see what that looks like,” Holtzclaw said. Republican Sen. Marv Hagedorn from District 14 said educators and lawmakers need to get creative. “Why don’t we have more year-round schools?” he said. “Why are so many buildings empty three or more months a year? … We don’t talk about how to better utilize a lot of those current facilities.” Hagedorn’s challenger Robert Spencer, a Democrat, said moving more schools to a year-round schedule or split shifts — meaning some students attend morning classes and others attend evening classes — could put a strain on personnel. “But it’s worth looking at,” Spencer said. “Anything is worth looking at that will improve the education system that we have.” A roadblock for Idaho has been its oneparty government, said Jane Rohling, the Democrat challenging Republican incumbent Mike Moyle for a House seat in District 14. Rohling criticized Moyle, who did not attend the forum, for recently telling the Idaho Statesman that he supports state schools superintendent candidate Sherri Ybarra because, as a Republican, she

would find a more willing ear among lawmakers than Democratic candidate Jana Jones. “That is just plain arrogant in my mind,” Rohling said. The Legislature needs balanced representation, she said, so that more Idahoans’ needs are addressed. Other Democrats seeking to represent District 14 are father-son duo Robert Spencer and Rob Spencer of Eagle. Monday’s forum was hosted by the Meridian Press, the Meridian Chamber of Commerce and the Meridian Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council.

TOP 4 FORUM QUESTIONS 1. Do you support the authorization of

a local option tax authority? A local option tax would allow voters to choose if they’re willing to pay higher sales tax on a certain retail item in their city or county to fund a project. Currently, only resort areas have this authority. 2. What is your opinion of the tiered licensure proposal for teachers? This proposal, one of Gov. Butch Otter’s education task force recommendations, allows teachers to boost their professional certification and salary based on local evaluations, which include student performance. 3. What is your stance on the Meridian Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council’s push to make not wearing a seatbelt a primary offense for anyone under age 19? Currently not wearing a seatbelt in Idaho is a secondary offense, meaning it can’t be the reason for a traffic stop. 4. What should the state’s role be in attracting new businesses and jobs? What do you think of the Tax Reimbursement Incentive passed last year?

 See answers on page 9

EARLY VOTING Dates: Started Oct. 14; runs through Oct. 31 Location: Ada County Elections Office, 400 N. Benjamin Lane, Suite 100, Boise. n Hours: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. n n

VOTE BY MAIL (ABSENTEE) Find form at adacounty.id.gov/elections/earlyvoting.html Completed form may be returned to Ada County Elections Office during office hours or faxed to (208) 287-6939. n Absentee ballot request deadline: Oct. 29 n Absentee ballots must be received at Election’s Office by 8 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 4. n n

AMENDMENT Also up for vote is an amendment to the Idaho Constitution called House Joint Resolution 2. The amendment would add section 29 to Article III to confirm that the Legislature can authorize executive rulemaking without needing the governor’s approval. The amendment would confirm and protect the Legislature’s authority to accept or reject rules adopted by state agencies that relate to statutes passed by lawmakers.

CANDIDATES IN ATTENDANCE AT THE FORUM, RUNNING UNOPPOSED 1185757

District 20, Senate: Chuck Winder, incumbent (R) District 20, Representative seat A: Joe Palmer, incumbent (R) District 21, Senate: Clifford Bayer, incumbent (R) District 21, Representative seat A: Steven Harris, incumbent (R) District 22, Senate: Lori Den Hartog (R) District 22, Representative Seat A: John Vander Woude, incumbent (R) District 22, Representative seat B: Jason Monks, incumbent (R) C M Y K

MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 10.24.14

VOTERS’GUIDE CANDIDATES’ FORUM

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sires of communities, and voters would need to be informed on what the tax would cover. 2. “I’m afraid that tiered licensure and that evaluation system goes back to the Luna laws that were voted down. I think it’s a mistake.” 3. “Making the seatbelt offense a primary offense for all ages would be a wise move.” 4. “We need to concentrate more on building a good workforce, and to do that we need to invest in education.”

Answers to questions on page 8. District 14, Senate Marv Hagedorn, incumbent (R) 1. Would support giving Idaho cities the ability to bring a local option tax before voters, but only if voters are given a clear definition of what they’re voting on and how long the tax would be in place. 2. Because the task force sees tiered licensure as the best approach, Hagedorn said he will take strong look at it to see if it’s the right thing to do. 3. “Until we do something different, we’re going to continue to have 20 percent of Idahoans not wearing their seatbelts.” 4. The Tax Reimbursement Incentive was one of the most brilliant bills that the commerce department has brought forward, and businesses are already taking advantage of it. We need a better education system, but skilled workers will move to Idaho if the jobs are here.

District 20, Representative seat B James Holtzclaw, incumbent (R) 1. “I’m all about the will of the people — that’s who we serve. … However, if in fact that did happen, I would like to see some kind of sunset and some sideboards.” 2. Does not support tiered licensure. “I don’t believe that teachers should be teaching to a test, these big state tests that they teach to.” 3. Not wearing a seatbelt should probably be a primary offense for those under age 19. 4. Supported the Tax Reimbursement Incentive legislation. “Even though I feel like less government is the best government, sometimes when the government does step in and offer this kind of incentive, it does create an opportunity for businesses to flourish.”

District 14, Senate Robert D. Spencer (D) 1. “I would want to see clearly that that was only option available. I’m not in favor of taxing more.” 2. “The tiered licensure is a wrong move for our teachers. Our teachers are not treated with the respect that’s due them. … I don’t like the idea of tying any kind of advancement for teachers to any kind of testing program.” 3. Don’t limit the law to only those under age 19. “If we’re going to have mandatory seatbelts, seatbelts should be mandatory for all of us.” 4. We need to concentrate on helping small, entrepreneurial businesses. We can’t put too much stock in the declining unemployment rate, we have to also focus on wages. “How many of the people who are working are working for substandard wages?”

District 20, Representative seat B Daniel S. Weston (C) 1. “I believe the local option tax should be passed by the local people and have a beginning and end and a reason for why the tax is there.” 2. Weston, a former teacher, said teachers are already in the habit of continuing their education to advance and keep their jobs. There are pros and cons, he said, to tying a teacher’s job to what a student can do in class. 3. The problem with this law would be enforcement and the officer’s ability to see whether or not someone is wearing a seatbelt. 4. The most important factors in attracting businesses is offering a skilled workforce and low taxes, and Idaho is already doing that.

District 14, Representative seat A Jane M. Rohling (D) 1. “I do think that there are times when cities, local areas, really need to have that option.” 2. “I’m not as familiar with this as I’d like to be. … I don’t like the idea of tiered licensure as I understand it.” But there is a lot of merit, she said, to awarding teachers for performance. 3. “The offense should be the same no matter what age you are.” 4. “I feel like one of the very most important things we can do is improve our education.” Strong schools and a skilled workforce will attract businesses to Idaho, but there’s a shortage of trained workers, and the school system is “less than stellar.”

District 14, Representative seat B Rob Spencer (D) 1. The tax would need to cover the de-

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TAMMY de WEERD - Meridian Mayor “As a fellow elected official I have been involved professionally with Rebecca Arnold for several years. In that time I have found her to be thoughtful and discerning in her approach to deciding complex political issues. I believe those qualities would be invaluable to someone aspiring to a judicial position. That’s why I’m supporting Rebecca to fill the vacancy in the Fourth Judicial District.” KEITH BIRD - Meridian City Council “When Rebecca and I were both at Albertsons, she was a very highly regarded attorney and, although it has been several years since I’ve worked with her, I have nothing but positive recollections about her and her work.” LARRY ANDERSON - Senior Attorney at Walgreens, Former Director of Litigation and Contracting, Albertsons, Inc.

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RICHARD BURLEIGH - Attorney, Deputy Attorney General “While working with Rebecca Arnold on the Ada County Highway District I found her to be extremely thoughtful in the way she approached the many difficult decisions we had to make on behalf of the citizenry of Ada County. She did what she thought was beneficial and fair to all sides. She used logic, sound reasoning and grace in how she approached the job. She was one of the most astute commissioners on the board.” DAVE CASE - Chairman, Ada County Commission “Rebecca has distinguished herself as an attorney and as an Ada County Highway District Commissioner by her perspicacity, integrity and commitment to efficient services.” KENNETH HOWELL - Attorney

of those with whom she has worked. READ MORE ENDORSEMENTS AT: A RNOLD 4J USTICE . COM “While it’s hard not to be impressed with Rebecca’s diversified experience and education, I have been equally inspired by the amount of time and effort she puts into making unbiased decisions that affect so many people’s lives.” VERN BISTERFELDT - Former Ada County Commissioner “I have known Rebecca for over 15 years. She has always been a person to consider all the facts, policies and circumstances in her deliberations as an attorney. These characteristics have carried over in her position as a Commissioner of the Ada County Highway District. I recommend Rebecca for the position of 4th District Judge.”

STEPHEN LORD - Proprietor, Stephen Lord Law Office “Rebecca is passionate and committed and is willing to stand for what’s right. We need more leaders who will listen and then respond with fairness. Rebecca is one of those leaders.” PETER BARTON - Partner, Givens Pursley LLP

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“I have had the pleasure of working closely with Rebecca Arnold. She is a wonderful person, an excellent lawyer, imminently fair and even handed, and has an excellent eye for the fine detail without losing sight of the big picture. She is efficient, hard working and goal oriented. She is an asset to our community. I recommend her as a Judge on the Fourth Judicial District Court without qualification or hesitation.”

REBECCA ARNOLD has gained the support and admiration

“Rebecca is a thoughtful and respectful lawyer who will make a superb judge. She is balanced and clear in her thinking, oral communication and writing. She is decisive without being strident. She approaches decision-making with thorough preparation and keeps an open mind until she hears and sees the evidence. I support her for District Judge in the Fourth District.”

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“Rebecca is good at informing our city of issues of mutual concern, which lends to a good relationship between ACHD and Meridian. Good news is always easy to give and receive but to impart bad news is uncomfortable, but necessary Rebecca does not shy away from that. I believe these qualities will serve her and our constituents well as a district judge in the Fourth Judicial District.”

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District 21, Representative seat B Tom Dayley, incumbent (R) 1. Does not support the local option tax proposals he’s seen so far, but is willing to consider other proposals. 2. Is unfamiliar with the tiered licensure proposal and would like to hear views from the public, especially teachers. 3. Seatbelts are important, but Dayley said he would probably not support this legislation.“Mandating something does not necessarily make it happen.” 4. Supported the Tax Reimbursement Incentive legislation. Government should provide opportunities but limit its involvement in the private sector.

4th

“Rebecca Arnold is talented, dedicated and bright. She has been an outstanding Ada County Highway District Commissioner and she will be a great judge.” JEFF MALMEN - VP Public Relations “When Rebecca and I were both at Albertsons, she was a very highly regarded attorney and, although it has been several years since I’ve worked with her, I have nothing but positive recollections about her and her work.” LARRY ANDERSON - Senior Attorney at Walgreens, Former Director of Litigation and Contracting, Albertsons, Inc. “I gladly endorse Rebecca Arnold as a candidate for Judge in Idaho’s 4th Judicial District. Rebecca is an outstanding person that is thoughtful, reliable and respected by her peers. Additionally, Rebecca has demonstrated through her time as ACHD Commissioner to be a pragmatic decision maker that understands facts and circumstances before passing judgment. Rebecca understands the needs and demands in serving in both the public and private sector. It is this well rounded background which makes her an ideal candidate for the judicial position.” DAVE BUTLER - Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer at WinCo Foods “Rebecca will do an outstanding job as judge!!” TAMI CHAFIN - Former Executive Director of The Idaho State Dental Association, Former CEO, Delta Dental

DIVERSITY OF LEGAL AND PUBLIC EXPERIENCE • • • •

15 years in private practice, including six with one of the most prestigious law firms in Idaho…Givens Pursley LLP 11 years experience as a corporate attorney, including nine as Senior Counsel with Albertsons A Master of Business Administration; an undergraduate degree in Accounting More than a decade of public service, including nine years as an Ada County Highway District Commissioner

•

The only judicial candidate with the education, perception and awareness necessary to understand complex business issues that so often need to be decided in a court of law 5 years as a volunteer lawyer for Idaho Volunteer Lawyers Program/CASA, providing free legal services to court appointed special advocates/ guardians ad litem in child protection cases

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VOTERS’GUIDE Candidate survey Continued from page 7

LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 14 House seat A Jane M. Rohling Party: Democrat Age: 61 1. Education: B.S. in Environmental Interpretation, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale (1978) 2. Occupation: Interpretive Planner and Designer (Retired from the U.S. Forest Service, currently selfemployed, doing business as Jane Rohling Communication Arts) 3. Previous political experience: None 4. Why are you running for this position? I am running for office because I have spent 28 years of my life as a public servant, working for state and federal agencies in several states. I feel that I have learned much about government through the years, and I feel this experience gives me some valuable insight that would help me serve Idaho’s Legislature well. I am not happy with Idaho’s “race to the bottom” under our cur-

rent leadership and I feel there is a need for more bal- short-term gain! anced representation and more moderate, progressive voices in the Legislature. There are far too many people 6. Why should voters choose you over your oppoin Idaho who have no voice in our government and I nent? think it’s time for that to change! My opponent has been in office for 15 years and a leader in the Republican-dominated House of Representatives for much of this time. I am running for of5. What are your top three legislative priorities? 1. Securing adequate funding for Education is fice because I don’t like the direction his leadership my highest priority as we have seriously underfunded has taken the state. I have seen the House spend far too our schools for so long that we are rated at the bottom much time on bills that do nothing to improve educaof the nation—51st in dollars invested per student. We tional or employment opportunities for Idahoans. Inhave failed our students and in the process we have stead they push ideological agendas that are not in the best interest of Idaho and many of our citizens. We dejeopardized the future of our state. 2. I would work to improve and diversify Ida- serve better leadership that will carry Idaho to a place ho’s economy to the benefit of ALL Idaho’s families. of honor in our nation rather than continuing its race to Idaho ranks number 1 in the country in minimum the bottom in far too many arenas. If elected, my goal wage jobs and our average income of $36,000/yr. ranks will be to help lift Idaho out of this tailspin. I will work 50th. I would support legislation that benefits Idaho’s towards a better future for all of our citizens. I feel that small businesses and hard working families, not just a my opponent is unable to identify or empathize with handful of wealthy campaign donors who have a vest- the majority of the people of Idaho. As a leader of the ed interest in keeping this one-party system in place. party that has controlled the state for 20 years, he has The number of Idahoans who are living in poverty is forgotten that it is government’s responsibility to the evidence that 20 years of GOP rule has NOT in the best put the people’s priorities first and strive to better the interests of regular Idahoans. I support government lives of all Idahoans, not just a few. that is fair to ALL citizens, not just the wealthy few. 7. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Please 3. I would work to ensure that the public lands that contribute so much to our quality of life — and our explain. No. economy — are managed responsibly and sustainably, 8. Have you or your business ever declared bankto protect our air and water quality, and conserve our rich natural and cultural heritage. I would oppose any ruptcy? No. effort to turn federal lands over to the state to man9. How can voters contact you? Janerohlingford14@ age—the state has neither the funds nor the personnel to do so, and our public lands should not be sold off for gmail.com

Meridian Parks commissioner challenges ACHD incumbent Kent Goldthorpe wants to change the culture of the Ada County Highway District, he said at a candidate forum co-hosted by the Meridian Press on Monday. Goldthorpe, a Meridian Parks and Recreation commissioner and retired insurance salesman and cattle breeder, is challenging incumbent Mitchell Jaurena in District 4, which covers Meridian south of Interstate 84 and Kuna. Jaurena is vice president of the commission. Commissioners need to “put aside pettiness,” Goldthorpe said, and work with stakeholders to maintain safe roads and promote business growth. “It shouldn’t be that hard, but it has turned out to be,” he said. Jaurena, a Marine Corps veteran, highlighted his work on important projects since he joined ACHD in 2012 to fill a vacancy left by Ada

County Commissioner Dave Case. Jaurena said he’s working on projects hbeech@mymeridianpress.com to revitalize downtown Kuna and has © 2014 MERIDIAN PRESS pushed to move up the completion of Lake Hazel Road to Cole Road to relieve neighborhoods of cut-through traffic. Without ACHD, which maintains and OTHER ACHD RACE operates about 2,200 miles of roads, many ACHD Commission President roads throughout the county would be neJohn Franden in District 3, which glected, Jaurena said. covers the large swath of the “You gotta remember why ACHD was county north of the Boise River formed in 1972,” he said. “It was formed beand, to the east, north of Shaw cause the cities were not doing their jobs, Mountain Road, is not running for the cities were not repairing the roadways, re-election. He has served on the the cities were not fixing their potholes.” commission for 12 years. CandiThe greatest challenge facing the highdates seeking his position are: way district in the near future, Jaurena n Brock Frazier said, is storm water management. ACHD n J.J. Howard has to follow U.S. Environmental Protecn John D. Seidl tion Agency water quality standards when n Bob Bruce collecting and discharging storm water. n Stephanie Blake “If we have to spend money on storm n Paul Woods water, then that’s money that we don’t get

by Holly Beech

Meridian Saturday

Fun Bus There are two buses running the route. The “A” bus will travel clockwise and the “B” bus will operate counterclockwise. This will allow for shorter travel times on the route, depending on where you are going.

Service begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m. ROUTE

35A

Runs Clockwise

Saturday Fun Bus Route Schedule ROUTE

35A

• Overland and Black Marlin • Progress and Central • Main and King • Main and Idaho • Pine and W 1st st • Pine and 8th • Linder & Warrior Drive • Linder and Emerald Falls • Linder @ Tully Park • Ustick and Meridian • Meridian and Indian Rocks • Meridian and James Ct • Fairview and Main • Fairview and Lakes • Fairview and Locust Grove • Fairview and Hickory • The Village at Meridian (Records and Kleiner Memorial Pkwy) • Overland and Eagle • Overland and Millennium • Overland and Locust Grove • Overland and SE 5th Way • Overland and Black Marlin ROUTE

ROUTE

35B

Runs Counterclockwise

Runs Clockwise

35B

Runs Counterclockwise

• Overland and Black Marlin • Overland and SE 5th Way • Overland and Sportsman • Overland and Millennium • Overland and Bonito • The Village at Meridian (Records and Kleiner Memorial Pkwy) • Fairview and Hickory • Fairview and Locust Grove • Fairview and Lakes • Fairview and Main • Meridian and James Ct • Meridian and Claire • Ustick and Meridian • Linder and Turtle Creek • Linder and Emerald Falls • Linder and Warrior Drive • Pine and W 7th St • Pine and NW 1st st • Meridian and Taylor

Stops in bold are time points.

For more information call 208-345-7433 or visit www.valleyride.org

to spend on repairing our roads,” he said. Goldthorpe said the biggest challenge will be keeping up with growth. But growth will pay for itself, he said, if the government doesn’t get in the way with adverse taxation and infighting.

ACHD BUDGET, PROJECTS The Ada County Highway District’s budget is $97 million. Property taxes are the largest revenue source ($33.2 million), followed by state gas taxes ($21.2 million), development impact fees ($13 million) and vehicle registration fees ($9.2 million). The current budget includes these major Meridian projects: n Eagle Road/McMillan Road Intersection – $2.9 million – Rebuild and widen intersection to increase capacity and safety, including improved sidewalks and bike lanes. n Floating Feather Road, Meridian Road to Ballantyne Lane – $500,000 – Build a 5-foot-wide sidewalk on the north side of road and widen road shoulder for bike lanes to increase safety and connectivity around Eagle Middle School and Eagle High School. n Fairview Avenue, east of Third Street to Locust Grove Road – $297,000 – Fill sidewalk gaps on north and south side of road to improve safety and connectivity. n Franklin Road, Black Cat to Ten Mile roads, and the Franklin/Black Cat intersection – $3.1 million – Widen road to five lanes with sidewalk, bike lanes, curbs and gutters to improve safety and capacity. n McMillan Road, Locust Grove Road to State Highway 55 (Eagle Road) – $1.5 million – Widen road to five lanes with sidewalk, bike lanes, curbs and gutters, retaining as much existing sidewalk as feasible to improve safety and capacity. n Ten Mile Road, Cherry Lane to Ustick Road – $3.2 million – Widen road to four or five lanes, depending on the section, adding sidewalk, bike lanes, curbs and gutters. Build an emergency signal and a pedestrian signal at Teter Street. SOURCE: achdidaho.org

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MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 10.24.14

ON THE TOWN Corner Bakery Cafe plans October opening if you go

Corner Bakery Cafe, aka The Corner’s Village n Planned opening: Oct. 27 n 3680 E. Fairview Ave., Meridian, at The Village at Meridian n Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. n cornerbakerycafe.com n

sample menu items

hen Shayne Stimpson started working in by Holly Beech “I would have never probably ordered it on my own, Meridian’s food industry almost 20 years hbeech@mymeridianpress.com because you think of cold oatmeal, that’s not good,” Stago, he never guessed how quickly the © 2014 MERIDIAN PRESS impson admits. “But we sampled everything, and … it city’s restaurant scene would grow. Flais really good.” vors from all across the United States are There’s been a lack of sit-down, healthy breakfast now just a couple of minutes away. restaurants in Meridian, Stimpson said, and Corner Bakery will help Stimpson’s latest endeavor will bring more variety to the mix. He’s meet that demand. getting ready to open Idaho’s first Corner Bakery Cafe at The Village at The Meridian restaurant — known as The Corner’s Village — plans Meridian. to open Oct. 27. A second Idaho location will open early next year near It may be called a bakery, but you’ll find much more than cakes and the Boise Towne Square. Stimpson said there will be about 70 new hires pastries. for the Meridian location, which is 4,100 square feet and can seat 110 “I think the ‘bakery’ throws people (off),” Stimpson, the local opera- people inside and 38 on the patio. tor of Corner Bakery, said. “They think it’s just a bakery, when realistiThe cafe is on the outskirts of The Village in a building with two other cally we’ve got hot sandwiches, we have pancakes, we have all the spe- businesses along Fairview Avenue, just east of Eagle Road. The promicialty salads, specialty soups. … We’ve got the paninis — that’s what nent visibility will help the cafe succeed in an increasingly competitive we’re most known for.” market, Stimpson said. The innovative menu is what attracted Stimpson to the Corner Bak“I’m amazed at just the growth that’s happened in Meridian. I never ery Cafe brand, which was founded in 1991 in Chicago. foresaw a lifestyle center coming into Idaho,” he said. “I didn’t expect to “You can definitely indulge yourself on all the sweets that we have, see the number of different restaurants from across the United States coming into Idaho.” but we also have a lot of healthy options,” he said. The competition is steep, but the demand is there, he said. Chilled Swiss oatmeal, for example, is something you don’t see every day. Cold oats are served with low-fat yogurt, fresh fruit, dried berries “Every restaurant that opens up,” Stimpson said, “I see that they’re and skim milk. staying busy.”

Chopped salad, $7.89 to $8.89 Chicken, bacon, avocado, bleu cheese, tomatoes and green onions with iceberg and romaine lettuce and vinaigrette. n Power panini thins, $3.49 to $3.79 Scrambled eggs or egg whites with Parmesan and cheddar cheese on thinly sliced whole grain toast. Comes with applewood smoked bacon, avocado and spinach, or chicken apple sausage. n Buttermilk pancakes with eggs and bacon, $7.79 n Quinoa and pico salad, $3.69 Quinoa, corn, black beans, tomatoes, jalapenos, onions and cilantro in a lime vinaigrette. n

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10.24.14 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

ON THE TOWN FAMILYHUB

Soloist Mark Hansen of Boise State University will join the orchestra on one of the world’s only blue Steinway pianos, and the concert will include the combined choirs of Centennial High School and Capital High School. Tickets are $10, $8 for seniors and $25 for families. For information and tickets, visit meridiansymphony.org.

Support local art

MERIDIAN — It’s never too early — or too late — to introduce your family to great local art. The Meridian Symphony might just be the place to start; its upcoming show is bound to be a crowd pleaser. The Meridian Symphony Orchestra will present “America Spectacular” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Centennial High School Performing Arts Center, 12400 W. McMillan Road. The show is part of the Symphony’s 25th anniversary season and will feature great American music, including recognizable pieces like George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.”

Dance in style MERIDIAN — With Halloween right around the corner, your kids must be antsy to take their costumes for a spin. Give them the chance to celebrate a little early at the Kids’ Monster Mash Dance Party, beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday at The Village at Meridian, 3600 E. Fairview Ave. The event gives kids — and adults — of all ages a chance to celebrate the holiday through music and dance. And even if the Halloween costumes aren’t ready, anyone can still enjoy the festivities. Costumes are welcome and encouraged, but not required.

GETPUZZLED SOLUTIONS Puzzles on page 10

Bananagrams: Sudoku:

GOFIVE

through a Boise State University theme corn maze at Linder Farms. There’s also a pumpkin patch.

Get in the Halloween spirit with these five place for costumes, decorations or a fright.

3. Terror’s Estate, 760 E. King St., scaredoutofyourmind.com This haunted house took Brian Spangler two years to imagine and create. It’s the first indoor haunted attraction in the area.

1. The Farmstead, 1020 Rackham Way, farmsteadfestival.com See if you can make your way through the corn maze, look for the perfect pumpkin for you Jacko-lantern and try not to get too frightened in the Field of Screams. 2. Linder Farms, 7165 S. Linder Road, linderfarms.com Follow the Trail of Terror through the corn, hunt for zombies in Zombie Acres and wind your way

Linder Farms is a locally owned and operated Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze. With pumpkins ranging from small to enormous, we have something for everyone.

Show

OFFICIALLY LICENSED CORN MAZE OF THE BOISE STATE BRONCOS

What: Tap the Knit When: 1 p.m. Saturday Where: Knitting Factory, 416 S. Ninth St., Boise Tickets: Free What: Kickathon When: 8 a.m. Saturday Where: Lakeview Park, 1222 11th Ave. N., Nampa Tickets: Free What: Creepy Critter Encounters When: 3-6 p.m. Saturday Where: Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge visitor center,

MAP I-84

13751 Upper Embankment Road, Nampa Tickets: Free What: Telluride Film Festival When: 7 p.m. Monday Where: Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise Tickets: $10-$12, available at egyptiantheatre.net What: Boise Youth Barbershop Festival When: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Where: Morrison Center, 2201 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise Tickets: Free

SIDE

Music What: Phillip Phillips When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday Where: Taco Bell Arena, 1910 University Drive, Boise Tickets: $27.50-$48, available at tacobell arena.com What: The Head and the Heart When: 8 p.m. Sunday Where: Knitting Factory, 416 S. Ninth St., Boise Tickets: $30$55, available at bo.knittingfactory.com

Theater What: Music Theatre of Idaho presents “Sweeney Todd” When: 7:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Saturday Where: Nampa Civic Center, 311 Third St. S., Nampa Tickets: $18, available at mtionline.org What: “Orpheus and Eurydice” When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Where: Jewett Auditorium, 2112 Cleveland Blvd., Caldwell Tickets: $5-$20, available at caldwellfinearts. org

Amity Rd Lake Haze

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5. Zurchers, 1330 N. Eagle Road, zurchers.com Zurchers has the supplies for a great Halloween party including spooky decorations.

THE

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Overland

4. Halloween City, 1200 N. Eagle Road, halloweencity.com This store has all of your costume needs. Scare those who dare trickor-treat at your home or knock them over with laughter.

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www.hometowntoyota.com OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK All prices are after all factory rebates, including $500.00 military rebate, must finance with Toyota financial services and be full time active military to receive military rebate. Subject prior to sale. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 0% financing is in lieu of factory rebates, and will affect the sale price. All prices and payments do not include a dealer doc fee of $100.00, applicable sales tax, or applicable license fees. On approval of credit. 2014.5 Camry stk#9613t 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $3000.00 due at lease signing. 2014 corolla stk#9211 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $2000.00 due at lease signing. 2015 Tacoma stk#9623 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $2500.00 due at lease signing. 2015 Toyota tundra stk#9636 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $4900.00 due at lease signing. 2014 prius c stk#9125 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $2000.00 due at lease signing. 2015 highlander stk#9640t 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $3600.00 due at lease signing. 2014 Avalon stk# 9363 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $2500.00 due at lease signing. 2015 rav4 stk#9646 24 month lease, $0 security deposit, 12,000 miles per year, $3200.00 due at lease signing. Toyota care covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. See Toyota dealer for details and exclusions, valid only in the continental US or Alaska. 60 months for 0% is a payment of 1180722 $16.66 for every $1000.00 borrowed. Add expires 10/31/2014 C M Y K

10.24.14 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

SCHOOLS

“

The highlight is taking a group of young men and seeing them develop and play their best — not necessarily winning it all, but just playing above and beyond what they thought they could do, … It’s been a great career.” LEE NEUMANN

Halftime ceremony honored former Centennial football coach

ince Lee Neumann started playing football in junior high 45 years ago, he’s only taken one season off from playing or coaching. Until this fall, that is. Neumann resigned this spring after leading the Centennial High School for 24 years, plus two years of assisting coaching. Neumann’s legacy was honored during the halftime ceremony of Thursday’s varsity football game at Centennial, where he continues to teach fitness and math. Without football this fall has been “dramatically different,” Neumann said.

by Holly Beech

“I’ve had the opportunity to get out and do some fall camping and the opportunity to spend a little bit more time with my wife on the weekends, so that’s all been very, very good,” he said. “I don’t feel like I have that pressure of being a head coach and worrying about all the little things you have to deal with as a head coach — lining the field and having the budget balanced and phone calls.” But Neumann said he misses the players and being part of the preparation. His coaching career was highlighted by suspenseful moments — like when Centennial’s receiver barely caught a precarious pass and made

a last-minute touchdown to win the game. Or when running back Brock Forsey, whom the Chicago Bears drafted in 2003, opened up the 1997 season by running in a kick-off return for a touchdown. Neumann led the team to three state championships — including in 2003 with an undefeated season — and had an overall win-loss record of 16883, according to a March 21 Meridian Press article. But for Neumann, coaching wasn’t about winning. “The highlight is taking a group of young men and seeing them develop and play their best — not necessarily winning it all, but just playing above and beyond what they thought they could do,” he said. “… It’s been a great career.”

END OF SEASON SALE 2014

TOUR C A RD

This card is good for 1 round of golf at each of the participating courses: • Scotch Pines • Rolling Hills • River Bend

• Gem Municipal • Terrace Lakes

Was $49

NOW

SAVE WITH LOCAL DEALS! AVAILABLE ONLINE & AT THE IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE OFFICE

Questions? CALL: 465-8150

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50% of Americans

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FREE teeth

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MY CARE MY WAY IS EXPERTS WHO

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whitening

Planned Parenthood health centers are open late, on weekends, and even offer same-day appointments for birth control, well-woman exams, and STD testing.

(a $180 value)

with exam and x-rays. Some restrictions may apply. Call for details. Offer good for 60 days. WS

$99 Total Care Special

Includes exam, x-rays, cleaning & whitening for non-insurance patients. Does not include therapy for gum disease. Some restrictions may apply. Call for details. Offer good for 60 days. WS

Exit 33A

Midland Blvd.

ell

I-84

Blv

CALL TODAY! 208-466-7424

Nampa Blvd.

ldw

ve. hA

W. Roosevelt Ave. 12t

Shaun Christensen, DMD (208) 466-7424 155 S. Midland Blvd. - Nampa, ID 83686 Website: www.MiddleCreekDental.Net Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm • Sat. 9am-2pm

Find a health center: plannedparenthood.org 855.324.0356 1162896 1182707

PPGNW_Experts_Meridian Press.indd 1

C M Y K

6/11/14 3:57 PM

MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 10.24.14

LOCAL NEWS DEATHS

PET OF THE WEEK

All obituaries for Meridian Press must be placed by your mortuary or at selfserve.idahopress.com. Deadline is 3 p.m. Wednesdays for Friday publication. If you have questions, call 465-8128.

Hugh C. “Pappy” Egbert, 87, of Boise, died on Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, at his home. Services are under the direction of Accent Funeral Home, Meridian. 888-5833.

Frederick Morton Dart, 79, Jeffrey J. Maurer, 61, of Boise, of Boise, died Friday, Oct. 17. Funeral died Oct. 18, 2014, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction Home: Cremation Society of Idaho of Cloverdale Funeral Home. Walter “Arch” Longwill, 89, of Boise, died Friday, Oct. 17, 2014. Charles I. Mikesell, 85, of Funeral Home: Arrangements are Boise, died Oct. 18, 2014, at his home. pending with Boise Funeral Home Arrangements are under the direction of Cloverdale Funeral Home. Daniel Lungren, 58, of Kuna, died Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, at a local hospital. Funeral Home: The fam- MaryAnn Mueller, 84, of Meily has placed trust in Alsip & Persons ridian, died Thursday, October 16th. Funeral Chapel, Nampa, for their final Funeral Home: Cremation Society of arrangements (208) 466-3545. Idaho

THINGS TO DO TODAY Submitted by Meridian Valley Humane Society Dog Rescue

Olive, who is just over a year old, is a black and white gorgeous girl who is a head turner. If you can get her to slow up long enough, she does know how to sit, down, stay and come. It was reported she is good with other dogs, and cats, and does well with children, but her energy level will require a home with children over 10. Her previous owner says she is house trained, crate trained and leash trained. However, she is strong and will need an owner who can handle her. When you come to meet Olive, don’t be fooled by her poor kennel presence as she is stressed and depressed with spending her days in a small kennel. Once she is out and about, and has expelled some of her energy, she settles down and behaves herself.

GOING PLACES Drew Morgan has joined the engineering department at BHB Structural Engineers in Meridian as a project engineer. Morgan is passionate about designing safe, efficient and sustainable buildings. n Silverhawk Realty welcomed two new agents to its Meridian office. Jamie Cilley brings over 20 years of experience and is an associate real estate broker. Nik Buich is a sales representative for Renovare, Eagle Home Community and has been in real estate for two years. n

Jamie Cilley

MERIDIAN — The Meridian Valley Humane Society and Dutch Bros. Coffee host a coffee and dogs in costumes event to raise money to help homeless dogs at the shelter. Dogs in costumes will be at the two Linder Avenue and two Locust Grove Road Dutch. Bros. locations, and $1 per drink ordered will be donated to the dogs looking for forever homes. MERIDIAN —Vitality Acupuncture is offering a free relaxation treatment with the donation of two cans of food for the Idaho Foodbank from 3 to 6 p.m. at 1500 W. Barrett Drive, Meridian. The event celebrates Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine Day.

Oct. 29

MERIDIAN — Trunk or Treat & Dance to the Beat, 6 p.m., Meridian City Hall, 33 E. Broadway Ave. Bring the little ones out in costume to enjoy a fun evening of trunkor-treating and dancing to family-friendly music at Meridian City Hall. The event is free,

MERIDIAN, Kids Monster Mash Dance Party, 7 p.m., The Village at Meridian, 3600 E. Fairview Ave. Celebrate the holiday through music and dance. Costumes are encouraged and welcomed. Information at thevillageatmeridian.com/play/event/111.

of Boise, died Oct. 14, 2014, in Boise. Arrangements are under the direction of Cloverdale Funeral Home.

ThulaLisa Stem, 58, of Boise,

died on Tuesday, October 21, 2014 at a local hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Accent Funeral Home, Meridian. 888-5833.

Oct 31

MERIDIAN — Jack ‘o Lantern Tossing: get two hours of unlimited cosmic bowling from 5 to 9 p.m. for $9.99 plus $3 shoe rental, Pinz Bowling Center, 1385 S. Blue Marlin Lane. MERIDIAN — Zombies Ride Zombies for free: Anyone dressed in a zombie costume gets one free ride on Zombies on the new XD Dark Ride from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Pinz, Bowling Center, 1385 S. Blue Marlin Lane.

Oct 25

MERIDIAN — Pumpkin Bowling, 12-1 p.m., at Wahooz Family Fun Zone, 1385 S. Blue Marlin Lane. Guests use pumpkins as bowling balls to knock down real bowling pins on an outdoor lane at Wahooz, free. BOISE — Meridian Symphony Orchestra’s “American Spectacular,” 7:30 p.m., Centennial High School Performing Arts Center, 12400 W. McMillan Road. Cost: $10, $8/senior, $25/family. The Meridian Symphony celebrates its 25th Anniversary Season featuring great American music, including Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” with soloist Dr. Mark Hansen of Boise State University on one of the world’s only blue Steinway pianos. This concert will also include the combined choirs from Centennial High School, Capital High School and the Boise Philharmonic Master Chorale. Website: meridiansymphony.org. MERIDIAN — Pinz Family Halloween Party, 4-6 p.m., featuring Jack ‘o lantern tossing (cosmic bowling), werewolf feast (pizza buffet 5-6 p.m.), witch’s brew (soda), ghost slippers (bowling shoes) for $15 plus tax per person, plus costume contest with prizes. At Pinz, Bowling Center, 1385 S. Blue Marlin Lane.

1144675

6 Degrees

Robinson’s

Coffee • Bar • Bistro at

SEWING

CANYON CREEK Restaurant

(208) 466-7642 572 Caldwell Blvd, Nampa, ID 83651

Italian Nachos Flour tortilla strips, grilled chicken, sausage, peppers, black olives, diced onions, topped with a molten Monterey Jack fondue $ and parmesan...................................................

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C M Y K

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Monochrome Touch Screen Automatic Thread Cutter Automatic Tapering Mirror End-to-End and Many More!

but a donation of canned or nonperishable food to the Meridian Food Bank is greatly appreciated. Contact: pdilley@meridiancity. org or 888-3579.

Leona “Tonie” J. Orr, 84, of Boise, died Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at a local care center of natural causes. Services are under the direction of Relyea Funeral Chapel.

1411 Shilo Drive, Nampa Franklin Exit #36 - Off I-84

1179642

1179659

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10.24.14 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

LOCAL NEWS

Deputies warn against spike in theft Don’t leave your valuables in your parked car, even if the doors are locked, the Ada County Sheriff’s Office advises. A group of thieves based out of Florida — known as the “felony lane gang” — have been going through parking lots in the Treasure Valley, including health clubs, stores, public parks and churches, and breaking car windows to steal wallets, purses, backpacks or other bags that may have credit cards, bank cards and check

books. They use a metal window-punching device to break the car window. The thieves then use the stolen checks and credit cards at local banks. Law officials have made six arrests in recent months related to the problem.

APPLIANCE THEFT

Deputies have also seen a spike in thefts from vacant homes. According to a Ada County Sheriff’s Office Oct. 16 blog post, thieves have broken into a least five

Ada County homes by Meridian Press staff vacant homes or in the process of — either vacant or news@mymeridianpress.com selling their homes are urged to in the process of © 2014 MERIDIAN PRESS keep all doors and windows locked being sold — since at all times and check on those mid-September and stolen stoves and/or properties regularly. refrigerators from inside. Outdoor motion detector lighting The homes are on Linder Road, Float- around doors can help. Ask neighbors to ing Feather Road, Eagle Hills Way, North keep an eye on a home you are trying to Star Road and West Ustick Road. sell or have to leave vacant, and if they It appears the thieves may be getting in see anything strange going on to call Ada through unlocked windows. People with County dispatch at 377-6790.

Hundreds plan to walk for arthritis awareness in Meridian Saturday

if you go WHAT: “Move It or Lose It” Arthritis Awareness Run/Walk WHEN: Saturday n 9 a.m.: Registration n 11:40 a.m.: 5K run n 12 p.m.: 1K walk n 12:20 p.m.: Special start time for those with strollers, walkers and wheelchairs

Health care workers encourage by Holly Beech arthritis sufferers to keep moving hbeech@mymeridianpress.com

he Idaho Arthritis Center and St. Luke’s Rheumatology are hosting a “Move It or Lose It” run/walk in Meridian on Saturday to raise awareness about arthritis. “If you don’t move, you tend to lock up, freeze up, get to the point where it just hurts so bad that you don’t want to move,” said Tony Holladay of Meridian, who is an organizer of the event. Eight years ago, he was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, which causes painful swelling in the joints. When the pain is bad, the thought of moving seems miserable, Holladay said. But moving is actually a way to help the pain go away, especially when

WHERE: Kleiner Park, 1900 N. Records Ave., Meridian WHO: Hosted by the Idaho Arthritis Center and St. Luke’s Rheumatology CONTACT: Tony Holladay, 703-1183

incorporated with a healthy diet and medication. “I’ve been basically pain free for a year now because I walk three to five miles a day,” Holladay said. Another perk: He lost 38 pounds and dropped two pant sizes in just over a year. The event Saturday, featuring a 5K run and 1K walk at Kleiner Park, is a way to encourage others to keep moving, Holladay said. He will be there sharing his story and offering to start an ongoing walking group for anyone in need of one. Instead of charging an entrance fee, organizers are accepting donations. About 500 people have registered, and others are welcome to sign up on the day of the event.

“

I’ve been basically pain free for a year now because I walk three to five miles a day.” TONY HOLLADAY, MERIDIAN

MyMeridianClassifieds.com TO ADVERTISE CALL 208-467-9253 /// M-F 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. /// ONLINE 24/7 MYMERIDIANCLASSIFIEDS.COM

Garage Sales

Merchandise

ART SALE & SHOW HASBROUCK HOUSE 1403 12TH AVE. S. NAMPA 10/25/14 Several artists will be Selling Prints, Cards, & Original Paintings. No cost to take a look and visit with the artists. HOLIDAY BAZAAR 11030 W Orchard Avenue Saturday 10/25 9-2:30 (Orchard & Middleton) Handmade crafts, quilts, homemade egg noodles, books/toys, baked goods, Farmer's Market & New to You Room. Biscuits/Gravy breakfast; homemade chicken soup or chili luncheon.

Real Estate/Rentals

Employment

To place an ad call the

CALDWELL 23824 Breyer Road Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm Sunday 8am-noon 3 Family Yard Sale! QUILTERS DELIGHT! Gas stove, 2 recliners, small table, lamps, lots of miscellaneous...way too much to list!! Rain or Shine!

Need Cash?

Sell it fast!

MyMeridianClassifieds.com

WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB Available for Rental! Open House 4-7pm Thursday 10/23 1624 2nd Street S. See charming setting for parties, recitals, potlucks, meetings, etc. Low Prices! For more info call Jean 463-4511

NAMPA ESTATE SALE OCTOBER 25 & 26 9am-3pm

67 So. Inverness Sofas, Chairs, Dining Set, Dressers, Washer/Dryer, Silver-plate Serving Pieces, Stainless Flatware, Over 225 Souvenir Spoons, including Silver City, Piano, Organ, Vintage Lamps, Books, Vintage Cameras, Sewing Items, Dozens of Scissors, Linens, Pictures, Wall Art, Desks, Vacuums, Magnavox Stereo Cabinet, Mersman End Tables, Chest Freezer, Pine Benches, Japanese Surveyor Transit, Civil Engineering Instruments, Christmas, Vintage Oak Childs School Desk, Twin Bed, Clothing, Dishes, Copper Canister Set, China, Fostoria Meadow Rose Stemware GUNS: Winchester Shotgun, Savage Rifle, British 303 WWII

See treasurevalleyestates.com

Looking for a ways to make EXTRA CASH? Sell it quickly here!

Idaho Press-Tribune Classifieds 467-9253 CALDWELL 604 East Galveston Street Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Monday 9am-5pm Weather-permitting! BIG Multi Family Yard sale Furniture, clothes, plus size clothes, knick knacks, dream catchers(various kinds to choose from), jewelry, books, bookshelves, VHS's, TV's, some antiques, and MUCH MORE!! A little bit of EVERYTHING! Please no large Bills! Please no early birds! CALDWELL 19581 Portsmouth Way Saturday & Sunday 8am-3pm MULTI FAMILY Antique steamer trunks, New scrapbooking /crafts supplies, still in box, woodworking tools, Clothes-High-end, Clean pressed women's, women's shoes, boys jeans, infant girl clothes, Stainless steel tailgate for full-size Pickup-gooseneck, Old, Collectable photographs, breadmaker, motorcycle, kids electric 4-wheeler, and so much more GREAT QUALITY STUFF! NAMPA 11361 W. FITZWILLIAM LP NAMPA HUGE MULTI FAMLIY YARD SALE Saturday/Sunday 10/18 & 10/19 8:00am-3:00pm 2 Baby cribs w/mattresses, changing table, crib sheets, queen bed, queen sheets and comforters, Kenmore Dryer, Chair w/ottoman, Rabbit Cage, Dishes, China, Crystal, Glassware, Girls and Womens clothes, books, lots of mics. items.

Agriculture/Auctions

NAMPA 2016 W. Curlew Street Thursday-Saturday 8am-3pm daily ESTATE SALE Over 40 years of collecting! Cash only! MERIDIAN 4266 North Rogue River Way Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm MOVING & DOWNSIZING 15 years+ of Treasures! No Early Birds Please! NAMPA 10065 Deer Flat Road 12 Ave South turns into 45 to Deer Flat Road, turn right, 1 mile left side, Friday, Saturday 9am-5pm th

Transportation

NAMPA 512 Main Street Saturday ONLY 9am-4pm 4 Family Yard Sale!! Lead glass Corona sign, tin signs, butcher block, saddle, recliner, antique kitchen gadgets, loads of dishes, baby boy clothes galore, foosball/airhockey table, TV with DVD & cassette, end tables & MUCH MORE! ALL CLEAN!! GREAT SHAPE!

Service Directory

CHOICE Premium Firewood, Cut, Split & Delivered, $185/Cord, Call 318-4819 NAMPA & CALDWELL Local ONLY! PREMIUM Fruitwood $220/cord. Free same day local delivery. Cedric Eells 899-5246 or 454-8804 FIREWOOD: split & delivered. Mixed wood. $180/cord. 841-0472

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

Phil's Yard Sale

Antiques & Collectables, Primitives, Furniture, miscellaneous and thousands of items!!!

Deadline to get your Classified ads in for the following Friday is 4:30pm on Wedneday. Please call us if you have questions 467-9253.

NAMPA 1019 S. 20th Street Saturday only, 9:00-6:30

LARGE SALE!! Furniture, clothes, household items, tools & lots more! Great deals!

NAMPA 2308 San Francisco Lane Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm ESTATE-RS & L Vintage wicker chaise lounge, washers/dryers, chest of drawers/dressers, twin beds, queen mattress, vintage glassware/costume jewelry, curio cabinet, occassional chairs, RC Willey beautiful modern table/chairs/sideboard, new-over $1,200. 1 yr old, Decorative items and much much more!! 697-4678

MALE SEEKING FEMALE COMPANION

No bills to pay, must have SSI, but everything else provided, including house, car, & funeral expenses. Marriage...who knows? I drive & go to the gym.

599-2970

BUYING CLEAN USED FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES.

CALL 454-1532. Large Entertainment Center 105”wX71”hX15”d, $60, 459-0306 BED Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set, Brand new in plastic, warranty. $115. King $199. Can deliver. Call 921-6643.

NOW YOUR CLASSIFIED 7+ day ad will hit 11,000 more homes! POWERLIFT Recline Chair, Burgundy, excellent shape, $100 SOLD!!!

BIKE; RED-Schwinn SS-Cruiser, with new basket/lock, excellent condition! $125 (208)724-2541

7' 2 piece slate top Pool Table. Like new. Half price $975. 208-459-0544

AFFORDABLE!

NAMPA ESTATE SALE OCTOBER 25&26 9am-3pm Address to be Posted 10/24

Sofas, Chairs, Dining Set, Dressers, Washer/Dryer, Silver-plate Serving Pieces, Stainless Flatware, Over 225 Souvenir Spoons, including Silver City, Piano, Organ, Vintage Lamps, Books, Vintage Cameras, Sewing Items, Dozens of Scissors, Linens, Pictures, Wall Art, Desks, Vacuums, Magnavox Stereo Cabinet, Mersman End Tables, Chest Freezer, Pine Benches, Japanese Surveyor Transit, Civil Engineering Instruments, Christmas, Vintage Oak Childs School Desk, win Bed, Clothing, Dishes, Copper Canister Set, China, Fostoria Meadow Rose Stemware GUNS: Winchester Shotgun, Savage Rifle, British 303 WWII

See treasurevalleyestates.com

OUR CLASSIFIEDS GENERATE RESULTS! Contact us at

467-9253

Piano, Guitar, Violin, Fiddle or Ukulele lessons. All ages & levels. Private & fun! Call 467-6244.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

Deadline to get your Classified ads in for the following Friday is 4:30pm on Wednesday. Please call us if you have questions 467-9253. C M Y K

MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 10.24.14

SMALL, cotton, clown costume, with ruffle hat/nose. $10, 466-4706

WE BUY GUNS. Top prices paid.

Boulevard Guns & Pawn

CALDWELL Very Nice, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, double garage, appliances, fenced, no pets/smoking. $850/month + $600/deposit Call (208)590-2884 NAMPA-Super Clean Manufactured home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet. Large lot, carport. No Pets. $725/$725. 466-4888

205 Caldwell Blvd, Nampa

Call 467-7296

AKC 2-year-old Shih-tzu, Male, cute, needs-good-home, $150, 880-4401 FERAL CATS need new homes. ASAP. 899-1134

466-4888

1-2-3 Bedroom Units $300-$900 www.qmtrust.com RCE-401

NOTE: The following advertisers have certified that these properties meet the standards set by the Fair Housing Act of 1968; amended on 1989, and therefore qualify as “Housing for the Elderly,” and may be advertised as such.

HAPPY VALLEY PARK Double/singlewide lots available. 8 months free with approved house. Quick freeway access.

465-5353 MIDWAY PARK FREE TO A GOOD HOME TaKiya, a 7 month old Border Collie. Black/white coloring. Has all shots and fixed. Needs some training. Loves toys. Good with bigger dogs. 919-7103. LABRADOODLE'S F1 Blond/white. $500. www.idaholabradoodles.com 208-642-0871 POMERANIAN PUPPY Purebred. Male, cream colored. 2 months old. Loveable & cute. 1st shots given. $100.00. 459-0170 or 409-1183 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800669-9777. Hearing impaired call 1-800-927-9275

NAMPA, Approximately 1415sf, 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace & new carpet, dining area with built in China, Carpeted family room, 3 year roof, full sprinklers in front, back & flowerbed, wood fence, 5 year GFA, 11x34 Patio, Range & Fridge included, ADT Security system, not in city, $131,900 (208)880-4627

OPEN HOUSE Open Sat.10/18 3-6 PM 1105 Camelot, Nampa Just reduced $189,900. Move-In Ready! 2500SF updates, upgrades include granite+shop, private fenced back yard. Nampa Realty, Judy Moore 899-2547

Position Openings for WICAP WICAP is recruiting for Lead Teachers, Home Base Home Visitors and Child Family Educators in Canyon County. Please see www.wicap.orgHuman ResourcesEmployment Opportunities for openings and application package. Open until filled. WICAP is EOE/AA. GOVERNMENT Owyhee Co. Sheriff is looking to hire a

Serving Nampa/Caldwell 2 TOY Poodle Puppies, male, 3 weeks old, $325 697-7401 3 MALE purebred miniature Schnauzer pups. No papers. 7 weeks old. Dock tails, dew claws removed. $300 each. Call 208-870-9973.

HEALTHCARE GENERAL

Quiet Country Park 2 spaces available. 4 months free with approved house. 465-5353 OFFICE or retail space for lease downtown Nampa. 1600 sq. ft. $800.00 per month. Jerry 284-4462

Train for a New Career in Massage or Healthcare No Registration Fee Call 1-888-202-2573 1021 W. Hemingway, Nampa www.Milaninstitute.edu Instructor Supervised Student Massage Spa Open to the Public

Train for a New Career in Beauty No Registration Fee Call 1-888-216-0553 1009 W. Hemingway, Nampa www.MilanInstitute.edu Instructor Supervised Student Massage Spa Open to the Public ______________________

Train for a New Career in Beauty No Registration Fee Call 1-888-216-0553 1009 W. Hemingway, Nampa www.MilanInstitute.edu Instructor Supervised Student Salon Open to the Public

GENERAL

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CONTRACTORS

Independent contractors needed to deliver newspapers in the Nampa & Caldwell areas. Early morning delivery. Valid drivers license and insurance required If interested call Elsie at 465-8166

New Jobs Posted Everyday MyMeridianClassifieds.com

AFFORDABLE HOUSING Sandlewood & Nottingshire Apts. Caldwell.

Call 459-4434. Equal Housing Opportunity

Detention Deputy.

Applications at www.owyheecounty.net Owyhee County Sheriff is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Closes 11/01/14 at 5pm. MEDICAL

Direct Support Join us in supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in school and community settings. No experience necessary. $8.00 with review/raise 90 days. F/T & P/T needed. Apply at 958 Corporate Lane, Nampa or call 467-7524. SALES

Outside Home Improvement Sales Treasure Valley Idaho – Relocation Allowance $70,000+ Potential plus Benefits Email resume to hr@rightnowheatcool.com Fax to 208-402-0015 Attn: HR Dept

2006 HONDA VTX R18 1800, 11,500 Miles, $5,795 Or Best Offer, Need to sell to pay for Grandson's medical bills.

Deehorned Pygmy goat, male, Caramel colored, $60, 989-7373 can text

(208)830-7672

FREE TO A GOOD HOME Timber is a good girl. She needs a home with no other dogs. She is Border collie and Saint Bernard mix . Brown and white in coloring. big back yard a plus. Good with people and would make a great watch dog. 208-919-7103

TONNEAN Cover, Fits 03-08, Dodge-RamHD, 2500 Pickupsshort-bed, Dark-cherry, FREE, 459-8365 UTILITY or ATV Trailer, 2-wheel, 4'x8', easy loading feature, $350 1992 F250 460 Engine, 5-speed XLT, roll-top bed-cover, newer battery/tires/ brake/clutch, 132K miles, $4,200 (208)278-3254

Complete Hospice Care is Hiring!

Complete Hospice Care is a leading hospice provider that provides world class nursing care and employee centered business operations. We are currently looking for: Medical Director We will have future positions in: Nursing Social Work CNA Chaplain Please call 208-391-2724 or email a resume at hr@completehospice.com, or send an email through our website at completehospice.com

TRADES

Equipment Operator/Maintenance Position Needed Full time position at Irrigation District to maintain all components of a gravity irrigation system, Must have a Class A CDL with air (ability to obtain Hazmat endorsement), Must be able to obtain a Professional Applicators License, Heavy equipment experience required (dozers, trackhoe and front end loader), Must possess solid math skills, Must be physically fit and able to lift 50 lbs., Position is on-call during the irrigation season (MarchOctober), Must pass preemployment drug/alcohol testing and random testing thereafter,Salary based upon qualifications and certification, Benefits after 90 days, include full medical, dental, vision and PERSI retirement. Closing date: October 31, 2014 Send resumes to: hiringnowincaldwell@gmail.com

Mail to: PO Box 426 Caldwell, ID 83606

Looking for a job?

Balewagons:

NH pull-type & self propelled models/parts/tires. Buy/Sell/Trade/Finance 880-2889 anytime Jim www.balewagon.com Tandem Dual, 20' with a 5' dovetail, gooseneck trailer, $6,500 (417)399-0682 Emmett

Apple time! U-Pick Red & Golden Delicious, excellent quality. $8-Golden/$4-Red Heaping 5 gal. Bucket, 1600 SW 3rd Avenue, Fruitland, open Sun-Friday, closed Saturday. (208)452-6069 ENGLISH WALNUTS You pick-50¢/lb. 26827 Old Fort Boise Rd., Parma-208-722-5913

ALFALFA Hay For Sale, First cutting $150/ton, Second, third,& fourth $170/ton Contact Randy Sedlacek @ (208)484-7183

CERTIFIED STEVENS WHEAT clean & treated. Can load all trucks or cart & auger. $21.00 TWT. 573-0101

72 FORD LTD FOR SALE New vinyl top, 7K miles on rebuilt transmission & engine (v8-400/172HP). Runs Good. 1318 N Dawn Drive, Boise. $1,990 761-6695 NOW YOUR CLASSIFIED 7+ day ad will hit 11,000 more homes!

2014 Solitude 368RD,

38” Fifth-Wheel w/3 slideouts, Purchased but never used, All-leather, 5 recliners, Big Screen TV/Electric Fireplace, Automatic-leveling-system, $57,000(over $20,000 off/new) (208)477-9266

New jobs posted everyday

Greg Granden Custom Haystacking & Retrieving 20+ Years Experience Hay, Grass & Straw For sale 4 Ton Minimum Call 250-1965 Thank You!

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD SIMPLY LOG ON TO MyMeridianClassifieds.com

MyMeridianClassifieds.com

SALES For the motivated sales professional looking for more than just another sales job.

Advertising Account Executive Idaho Press-Tribune, Nampa Idaho

Do you have a solid understanding of Advertising Sales and Digital Marketing? Do you understand the needs of local business owners? Do you enjoy working in a fast paced, deadline driven environment? Can you spend the majority of your day in front of customers building relationships? If you answered YES to all these questions have the perfect career for you and would like to meet you. The Idaho Press Tribune is a local privately owned company that has been doing business in the Treasure Valley for 130 years. We are a leader in providing local information and advertising solutions to local business. In the role of Advertising Account Executive you will work closely with local businesses to develop marketing plans to help grow their business. You will also be respsonsible for prospecting new advertisers in a designated territory. This is an opportunity to sell a host of robust, proven advertising solutions in print, direct mail, digital and social media. We are seeking a professional sales executive who is motived to achieve success everyday. We provide an outstanding work environment, training, support, resources, a competitive base salary and a monthly bonus program with uncapped earning potential. A strong successful candidate will also earn hundreds monthly in additional bonuses. We provide a computer, a tablet and expense reimbursement for mileage and cell phone. We also offer a full suite of benefits including health, dental and life insurance. A company 401K plan is also available. Paid vacation and sick time can also be earned. You must have a valid Idaho driver's license along with a good driving record. Please email a cover letter explaining why you are the perfect fit for this opportunity with specific directly related examples of past success in a similar role. Email a cover letter and resume to jobs@idahopress.com Desired Skills and Experience Strong selling skills. Creative thinker & problem solver. Well organized & efficient time management skills. Excellent customer service and follow through. Good sense of humor. The Idaho Press-Tribune is the second largest daily newspaper in the State of Idaho with a weekly audience reach of over 140,000 people with its three primary products; The Idaho Press Tribune, the Meridian Press, and the Emmett Messenger-Index. The Idaho PressTribune is owned by Pioneer News Group, a privately held, independent family owned company.

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GRASS Hay with Clover & Alflalfa Mix, Manageable Bales, $6 per bale, 454-9006

MyMeridianClassifieds.com GENERAL

Reporter The Idaho Press-Tribune is looking for a bulldog reporter who can dig for answers and report them first. The Press-Tribune, a daily newspaper in Nampa, Idaho, is seeking a full-time news reporter to cover Canyon County government and the city of Caldwell. This reporter covers the Canyon County Commission and Caldwell City Council, fulfilling our watchdog role in the community as well as providing an opportunity for civic engagement, a key pillar in the Press-Tribune's news coverage. We are looking for a reporter who is curious, creative and tenacious about tracking down stories and is excited about reporting exclusive, local stories before anyone else, whether that's in print, on our website or on social media. The ideal candidate for this job will be able to connect with local residents, business owners and public officials, write clean and concise copy and have the ability to tell a good story. To be successful in this job, you must be able to meet deadlines. In addition to watchdog journalism, this reporter will write news feature stories, breaking news stories and other stories of general interest. The Press-Tribune's coverage area is Canyon County, which borders Ada County and Boise, in an area that is teeming with news and lots of things to do. The Treasure Valley features great weather with four seasons and very moderate winters. The Idaho Press-Tribune won the 2013 General Excellence Award for daily newspapers from the Idaho Press Club. The Press-Tribune is the second oldest continuously operating newspaper in Idaho it celebrated its 130th anniversary in 2013. We also publish the weekly Meridian Press and the weekly Emmett Messenger-Index. The Idaho PressTribune is owned by Seattle-based Pioneer News Group. Pioneer, a family-owned multimedia company formed in 1974 by James G. Scripps, owns and operates 23 print and online daily and weekly newspapers in Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Oregon. Salary range for this position is $24,000 to $26,000, depending on experience. Send your resume, cover letter, three references and salary requirements to: Scott McIntosh, Editor jobs@idahopress.com

10.24.14 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

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Disclaimer: 36 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, $2999 cash down, plus tax, title and dealer doc fee. Must qualify for all incentives for lowest price including, Loyalty cash, lease cash, Valued Owner coupon, Conquest lease cash and current and/or former military service. Not all customers will qualify for lowest payment. See dealer for complete details. OAC Expires 10/31/2014

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Not responsible for typos. Art for illustration purposes only. In-stock units only. Dealer retains any and all rebates/customer incentives. Discounts may vary based on customer eligibility of college graduate, military, consumer cash, Holiday bonus, owner loyalty, competitive/conquest incentives, factory financing, and other factory incentives or leasing requirements that may apply. Final eligibility determination based on manufacture’s current rules and guidelines. OAC. All Discounts off list price. All sales are final. Limited to stock on hand. Subject to prior sale. Prices do not include tax, title or dealer doc fee. Dealer trades not eligible for dealer discounts. See dealer for complete details. Expires 10/31/14. 1174090 C M Y K