Meridian Press 2015-07-31

MERIDIAN BROTHERS WILL REPRESENT U.S. AT KAYAKING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS, page 3

DOG PARK READY FOR AUGUST OPENING

COVER: Park provides space for pooches to play

inside

$1.00

AN EDITION OF THE IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 07.31.15

The “Storey Bark Park” near the corner of Main Street and Franklin Road provides a new space for dogs (and their people) to enjoy.

page 9

BUSINESS Customers flooded Miss Tami’s Cottage and Team Room when they heard the downtown restaurant was closing down. Owner Tami Shoemaker said she’s moved by the support.

page 5

GOVERNMENT

CITY

The salaries for Meridian’s mayor and City Council president will see a boost Jan. 1. City Council declined to take a pay raise for members at large.

The city of Meridian is advertising nationally for a developer to build a hotel, conference center and performing arts venue downtown.

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TRENDING GET ON THE RADAR

Add your Treasure Valley events to the calendar at mymeridianpress/OnYourRadar

on your radar

Today’s Forecast (NOAA)

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunny

Sunny

99/64

100/70

Sunny

101/71

Mostly sunny

99/70

Roland Steadham

We will see mostly dry conditions through the end of the week with highs warming into the 100s.

Wind SE 10 mph 1267082

Adjusting back to life in the states T

connect hbeech@mymeridianpress.com

his year has flown by, and it’s hard to believe I’m already back in the Treasure Valley with my South Africa adventure behind me. As I get back into my reporting job at the Meridian Press and start interacting again with people at the city, school district, library and in the community, I’ve been touched by the warm welcome home.

A question I often get asked is, “Is it good to be back?”

It is good to be back, to be able to continue writing at the paper, to see friends and family. But, just as living in South Africa was both exciting and caused homesickness, returning to the states comes with its own adjustments.

Some of the adjustments are funny little things I never even thought about before. For example, I sometimes panic slightly when turning out onto the road, because part of me still thinks I should be driving on the left side.

My boyfriend, Jake, has had to get on my case lately about speeding and not stopping all the way at four-way stops. In South Africa, the traffic moves at a faster pace, and four-way stops are treated more like yields — nobody stops all the way if no one else is at the intersection. When I got back to the states, I didn’t realize how much I was speeding or rolling through stop signs until Jake pointed it out. I must say, driving here is just not as fun!

One change I am loving is how late the sun stays up here. Even in the summer in South Africa, the sun would set by about 7 p.m. In the winter it was dark before 6 p.m. The long summer evenings here with sunlight

Phone: 208-465-8122 Twitter: @HollyBeechMP

CRIME WATCH Meridian Police Department Log July 22-27 Police made the following arrests or issued charges: 1 domestic battery in the presence of a child 2 unlawful entry, trespassing 2 warrants 1 pedestrian under the influence 1 theft by possession of stolen property 4 driving under the influence 6 petit theft 2 trafficking drugs with intent to delivery, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia 1 disturbing the peace, possession of drug paraphernalia 1 reckless driving, resisting and obstructing

1 inattentive driving (vehicle accident) Police also took calls, investigated or assisted: 8 vehicle burglaries 1 grand theft auto 1 commercial battery 7 disturbances 1 custodial interference 5 vandalism 1 domestic battery 1 commercial burglary 3 residential burglaries 1 protective custody hold 2 petit theft 1 grand theft 1 runaway/juvenile detention order

County proposes $231.4M budget

Ada County’s tentative fiscal year 2016 budget was set Tuesday at $231.4 million. Even though the county is growing, the proposed budget is lower than the current budget of $255.1 million because the current budget includes a $37 million payment to purchase the county courthouse. The budget will be finalized Aug. 11 after a public hearing at 9 a.m. Comments may also be submitted to the Ada County Commissioners’ Office at bocc1@adaweb.net.  Find budget breakdowns at bit.ly/1DbTsF8

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even past 9 p.m. have been glorious.

I’m also glad that we don’t have scheduled power outages here. The power supply is so strained in South Africa that they

by Holly Beech have to systematically shut off power. hbeech@mymeridianpress.com There’s a rotating schedule for when your © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS area’s power will be off, usually for four hours, maybe once or twice a week. Even though I’m home, my first thought when the lights flicker is still, “Uh oh, load shedding.” Then I remember, oh yeah, that’s not a thing here.

I am “homesick” for South Africa, on some days worse than others. I miss things like hearing multiple languages as I walk down the street. I miss the opportunity to travel to an African country on a week’s notice.

I miss the beautiful African songs at church with powerful drum beats.

Most of all I miss the people.

But many day-to-day things are the same. The food is pretty similar in both countries. My living situation is similar. I had Wi-Fi in my apartment there and easy access to grocery stores and malls (and to the cutest shoe store, which I will miss!).

Overall I’ve had a great first month back home. I got to meet my two new nieces, float the Boise River, and even be out and about past midnight (not the safest idea in Johannesburg). Thank you to everyone who has shown interest and support in my journey.

Family of baby killed in car crash speaks out

A

n 11-week-old baby injured in a car crash on Interstates 84 died two days later in the hospital, according to Idaho State Police and the child’s family.

The crash happened at about 6:30 p.m. July 24 between Boise and Mountain Home. Police said Steven Shelly, 50, of Meridian was traveling west in a Pontiac G6 when he struck the Dodge Stratus

by Holly Beech in front hbeech@mymeridianpress.com of him, driv© 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS en by Just i n Fitzpatrick, 21, of Mountain Home.

Fitzpatrick was driving below the 80 mph speed limit, police said. ISP spokeswoman Teresa Baker said she could not give details about his speed or why he was driving slowly because the investigation is still ongoing. No charges have been made.

Fitzpatrick’s father, David Fitzpatrick, said Justin had slowed because his tire was damaged, apparently from a shredded semi tire on the road. Justin slowed to 35 mph and put his hazards on, planning to take the next exit while continuing to drive in the lane, David said.

“He thought about pulling over to the side, but it’s not any safer on the side of the road there,” he said.

Justin was with his fiancée, Katie Powell, and their infant son, Kameron. Kameron was airlifted to Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, and Katie was taken by ground

Kameron, the 11-week-old son of Justin Fiztpatrick and Katie Powell of Mountain Home, was injured in a car crash on Interstate 84 on July 24. He passed away two days later.

Courtesy of Mikyla Davis

HOW TO HELP The GoFundMe site for the family of baby Kameron is gofundme.com/babykameron. ambulance.

All occupants were wearing seatbelts, police said, and Kameron was in a child seat.

Kameron died Sunday afternoon from brain trauma, David said.

“They tried everything they could,” he said.

Katie and Justin had minor injuries and bruising but are both physically OK, he said.

“At this point we’re just trying to get through the mourning, the burial process,” David said. “Nothing is going to undo the tragedy that oc-

NOW ENROLLING! For Fall 2015!

© 2015 Vol. 2, No. 51, 12 pages An edition of the Idaho Press-Tribune

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James Court Drive while workers n Eagle Road will be closed from install a pedestrian signal. The exAmity Road to Lake Hazel Road pected completion date is Aug. 28. with no access from Amity Road to n There will be lane and pedestrian Taconic Drive due to sewer work. restrictions on Ten Mile Road from The expected completion date is Cherry Lane to Ustick Road for road, Nov. 4. sewer and water improvements. n There will be lane restrictions on The expected completion date is Linder Road from Almaden Drive to Sept. 23

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Editor: Scott McIntosh • 465-8110 • smcintosh@idahopress.com Meridian Reporter: Holly Beech • 465-8122 • hbeech@mymeridianpress.com News Hotline & corrections: 465-8124 • news@mymeridianpress.com Sports Editor: John Wustrow • 465-8154 • sports@idahopress.com Obituaries: 467-9253 (weekdays), 465-8124 (nights and weekends)

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curred. There’s no fixing it, unfortunately.”

The Meridian Press was unable to obtain contact information for Shelly.

David Fitzpatrick said the family has been comforted by the support of friends. Mikyla Davis of Reno, Nevada, whose parents are godparents to Katie, set up a GoFundMe account for Kameron while he was in the hospital. The money will now go to support Justin and Katie with funeral costs and other financial needs during this time, she said.

“The financial support’s been nice,” David said, “but the emotional support provided on that fund site, the comments from everywhere around the world has just been remarkable. That’s been really healing for them.”

President & Publisher: Matt Davison • 465-8101 • mdavison@idahopress.com General Manager: Ben Alexander • 465-8167 • balexander@mymeridianpress.com Finance Director: Rhonda McMurtrie • 465-8170 • rmcmurtrie@idahopress.com Circulation/Production Director: Roger Stowell • 475-2400 • rstowell@idahopress.com IT Director: Joe Hansen • 465-8171 • jhansen@idahopress.com

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SPORTS

Meridian brothers to represent U.S. in world kayaking championships T

he Voorhees brothers from Meridian have been out on the river since they could hold a paddle. Well, technically even before that.

“When our kids were born, we were already kayaking,” their mother, Jody Voorhees, said. “I mean, I was kayaking when I was pregnant with them.”

Starting out on inflatable rafts on the Payette River at age 2, brothers Alec, 18, and Hayden, 15, have worked Alec Voorhees Hayden their way up to becoming some of the best freestyle kayVoorhees akers in the country. In September, they’ll represent the U.S. in the Freestyle Kayaking World Championships in Ottawa, Canada.

This is the sport’s premier competition, Alec said. In freestyle kayaking, competitors perform a routine of tricks to earn as many points as

by Holly Beech possible in 45 seconds, he said. Each trick has a different hbeech@mymeridianpress.com point value based on how hard it is. © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS Alec knows the drill — he competed on the U.S. junior men’s team at the last world championship in 2013, taking third place. He’s about to age out of the junior division for ages 15-18, but if he takes first place, he’ll earn an automatic spot on the U.S. men’s team in the national championship, he said.

This time around there’s a new element in the mix: one of his teammates — and competitors — is his little brother.

But that doesn’t phase either one of them.

“It’s good. We do competitions all year long against each other,” Alec said. “But it is really cool that we’re able to represent the United States and compete in the world championships.”

Alec and Hayden are already in Canada preparing for the event.

To earn a spot on the U.S. team, the brothers had to score in the top three at the team trials in June. Alec took first place and Hayden took second.

“It was very tough because everyone is very close together in skill,” Alec said.

“There were eight or nine people that could have easily been in the top three.”

If you ran into the boys on the street, you’d never know they were among the best in their sport, Jody said.

“They are so humble,” she said.

The brothers use their skill and passion to help kids here in Idaho and around the country. This month they were in New York teaching at a kayaking clinic for at-risk youth. And for the past few summers they’ve taught at Kelly’s Whitewater Park — one of their sponsors — in Cascade, Idaho.

“They’re just amazing representatives of young adults, and they’re great role models for all the kids who want to learn from them,” the park’s co-founder, Mark Pickard, said.

The kids are motivated and inspired to see what Alec and Hayden can achieve at such a young age, he said.

Photos submitted by Jody Voorhees

Above: Alec Voorhees, 18, spent a month in Uganda (pictured) in 2014 and 2015 to train. Hayden joined him this year. “Uganda has some of the best kayaking in the world on the White Nile River,” Alec said.

Front page: Hayden Voorhees, 15, competed in June for a spot in the Freestyle Kayaking World Championships, held in Ottawa, Canada, Aug. 30 - Sept. 5. He and his brother both made the U.S. junior men’s team. tor at Idaho State University in Pocatello. They moved to the Meridian area before the boys were born to be closer to the Payette River, Jody said. As the boys were growing up, Mike and Jody would put playpens on the river banks and take turns watching the kids while the other ran the river in the kayak.

“It’s really cool being able to have the whole family out on the river,” Alec said. “It takes us to a lot of really cool places.”

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FINDING A BALANCE The brothers compete in about 10 competitions a year, Hayden said, and only a couple of those are in Idaho. They also travel for training, including a month-long trip to Uganda last February.

“Uganda has some of the best kayaking in the world on the White Nile River,” Alec said. “And it’s an epic spot to go and travel.”

But all the travel makes it tough to maintain a normal schedule for a high school student. The boys have spent some semesters at Rocky Mountain High School and others at the online iSucceed Virtual High School.

Hayden plans to return to Rocky Mountain as a sophomore this fall, at least for the first semester.

“I kind of lost contact with all my friends,” he said. “It’d be nice just to go there.”

Alex graduated this spring and plans to take a year off school — dreaming of kayaking in places like Chili, Iceland, Norway and Ecuador. He already has a race scheduled in Austria after the world championships.

In the future, Alec is leaning toward studying nursing at Boise State University, he said, and possibly getting involved in the school’s kayaking program.

RUNS IN THE FAMILY Alec and Hayden’s little brother, 12-year-old Connor, is following in their footsteps — or paddle strokes — and is already a skilled kayaker. The boys don’t have a formal coach, but they all push each other to get better.

The boys’ parents, Mike and Jody Voorhees, met while Mike was a kayak instruc-

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07.31.15 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

LOCAL NEWS DEATHS

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 467-9253.

Joe Lopez

December 5, 1911 – July 24. 2015

Joe Lopez was born December 5, 1911 to Serafin and Acacleta Lopez De Vinaspre in Meridian, Idaho.

Joe married the love of his life Edith Rice Heller on June 18, 1954. They bought a small farm on Black Cat Road, in Meridian, where they raised their three boys, Rick Heller, Doug Lopez and Tony Lopez. Joe did custom farming until he was 67.

Joe started racing motorcycles at 18 and was a lifetime member of the Owyhee Motorcycle Club.

After he retired Joe, his wife Edith and sister Anna traveled the U.S., they went to every state but Hawaii.

In his late 70’s Joe started going to the Express Café every morning for coffee with the boys. The girls at the Express became like family to him.

Bernadine Beenders,

94, of Eagle, died Sunday, July 26, 2015, at a local care center. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridian.

William Earl Campbell, 78,

of Boise, died Sunday, July 26. Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Idaho.

Gary Richard Frost,

76, of Boise, died Saturday, July 25. Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Idaho.

Milton Edward Clover

December 2, 1928 – July 19, 2015

Milton Edward Clover of Kuna, Idaho, passed away at the age of 86 on July 19, 2015. Milt was born on December 2, 1928 in Arkansas City, Kansas to George Allan Clover and Gertrude Bazel.

Milt grew up in and around Parsons, Kansas along with his sister Georgie. At the age of 20, he met Barbara Daman. They Joe is survived by his married in 1950 and began sons, Rick (Jan) Heller, Doug their lives together raising (Tanya) Lopez; 7 grandchil- four boys along the way. dren; 7 great grandsons They lived in various states and 3 great granddaughfollowing work for a few ters along with numerous years before coming to Idanieces and nephews. ho, finding a piece of farm He was preceded in property in Kuna, Idaho to death by his wife Edith, buy and still own. Besides son Tony, 3 sisters and 6 farming the 23 acres, Milt brothers. was a member of the Sheet In lieu of flowers memo- Metal Workers Local Union rials may be made to the #213 for over 50 years. He Owyhee Motorcycle Club and Barbara both retired in or the Meridian Historical 1988, and started going to Society.

Yuma, Arizona in the winter A viewing for family and months, and they were able friends will be from 6:00 pm to do that for 27 years. He till 8:00 pm on Wednesday, also enjoyed camping and July 29, 2015 at Bowman fishing with family and Funeral Parlor. A graveside friends when he could. He funeral will be at 10:00 am on Thursday, July 30, 2015 Bruce Jay Hodson, 65, of Boiat the Meridian Cemetery. se, died Friday, July 24. Funeral Home: Condolences for the family Cremation Society of Idaho. may be left at www.bowmanfuneral.com Karen Lorae Lafferty, 60, of Meridian, died Thursday, July 23.

Gary Griffin, 71, of Merid- Funeral Home: Cremation Society of ian, died Sunday, July 26, 2015, at his Idaho. home. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridian.

Robert L. McFaddan, 85, of Meridian, died Saturday, July 25, Lily Ann Hamerl, 84, of Boise, 2015, at a local hospital. Funeral died Sunday, July 26, 2015 at her Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridhome. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral ian.

Home, Meridian.

Marie L. Meyer, 88, of Boise, Lou Wanna M. Harvey, 89, formerly of Twin Falls , died Saturday, of Boise, died Thursday, July 23, 2015, July 25, 2015, at a local care center. at a local care facility of natural causes. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Meridian.

Idaho.

Today Meridian - Boise Slam Individual & Group Basketball Training, 6:00pm, Boise Slam Warehouse 3670 E. Lanark Dr. $50.00

Saturday enjoyed collecting and tinkering on old tractors.

Milt is survived by his spouse, Barbara L. Clover of 65 years, his sons; Richard Clover, Don Clover (Kay), Pat Clover (Jacque) and Randy Clover (Debbie). He is survived by 10 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Georgie and grandson John Clover.

Milt requested no services. To share memories with the family please visit Milt’s memorial webpage at www.cloverdalefuneralhome.com

Alberta L. Mraz, 63, of Meridian, died Thursday, July 23. Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Idaho.

Jerome “Jerry” Roehl, 65, of Meridian, died Friday, July 24, 2015, at his home. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridian.

David Eugene Sanford, 67,

of Boise, died Saturday July 25, 2015.

Funeral Home: Boise Funeral Home, Aclesa Chapel, Boise 322-3999

Lois Rosada Shafer, 88, of Boise, died Saturday, July 25. Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Idaho.

Bonnie Wethered,

65, of Boise, died Saturday, July 25, 2015, at a local care center. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridian.

Kuna - Idaho PieceMakerS Quilt Show, 10:00am, Kuna High School 637 E. Deer Flat Road $0.00 Meridian - KidsFest Fun Run & 5k, 8:30am, Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park 1900 N. Records Ave. $0.00 Meridian - KidsFest Idaho, 8:00am, Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park 1900 N. Records Ave. $0.00 Nampa - Nampa Farmers’ Market, 9:00am, Lloyd Square 14th Ave & Front St $0.00

Monday Meridian - King of the Court Summer League, , Boise SLAM Warehouse 3670 E. Lanark Dr. $350.00

Tuesday Eagle - Boise Peak Volleyball Camp, 9:00am, North Star Charter School 839 North Linder Road $230.00 Boise - Business Launch, 4:00pm, Women’s Business Center 1607 W. Jefferson St $0.00 Meridian - Family Carnival, 6:00pm, Diamond View Assisted Living and Memory Care 3570 E. Amity Road Diamond View Assisted Living and Memory Care Boise - Group f/64: Revolutionary Vision Exhibit, 10:00am, Boise Art Museum 670 Julia Davis Dr. Meridian - Initial Point Gallery Reception, 4:30pm, Meridian City Hall 33 E. Broadway Ave. Meridian Arts Commission Meridian - National Night Out, 5:00pm, Various Meridian Neighborhoods Meridian City, City Of Meridian Meridian - OPEN HOUSE:

CIVIC CALENDAR Weekdays Picnic in the Park Meals Program will run from Monday to Friday. Visit idahofoodbank.org/ programs/picnic-in-the-park for information.

Monday Meridian Transportation Commission, 3:30 p.m., City Council Chambers, Meridian City Hall, 33 E. Broadway Ave. Meets first Monday of each month.

Tuesday Meridian City Council meeting, 6 p.m., City Council Chambers, Meridian City Hall. Council meets at 6 p.m. every first, third and fourth Tuesday, and at 3 p.m. every second Tuesday.

Wednesday West Ada School District eighth annual tech expo for educators, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Renaissance High School. Learn more at bit.ly/1LYOuyL. Thursday Meridian Planning and Zoning Commission, 6 p.m., City Council Chambers, Meridian City Hall.

Meets every first and third Thursday.  Learn about other city commission schedules at meridiancity. org — under the “City Government” tab, click on “Commissions.”

Treasure Valley Transportation Projects, 10:00am, Community Planning Association (COMPASS) 700 NE 2nd Street Community Planning Association of Southwest Idaho Meridian - Tall Tale Tuesday, 11:00am, The Village at Meridian On the Corner of N Eagle Rd and E Fairview Ave

Wednesday Boise - Alive After Five Summer Concert Series, 5:00pm, Grove Plaza by Ninth and Front Streets

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MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 07.31.15

SPORTS

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Photo by Jon Durr/Ripken Baseball/CSM

Team Pacific Northwest celebrates after Tommy Whiles (7) of Meridian scored on a wild pitch to give them a 5-4 victory in their 8 inning game in the game between Maryland and Pacific Northwest Sunday.

Meridian team competes at world series Meridian’s 12U-70 youth baseball team is competing at the Cal Ripken World Series this week in Aberdeen, Maryland. As of Wednesday, the team’s record was 2-1, and the boys were striving for the lead in the American “A” Division. The championship games are today and Saturday.

Read about the games at mymeridianpress.com.

Meridian’s 10U baseball team (ages 10 and under) also had a successful year, taking second place at the regional championship.

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Photo by Jamison Shoemaker

REMODELING Miss Tami’s Cottage and Tea Room owner Tami Shoemaker poses with one of her youngest customers during the restaurant’s week open.

• lastESTIMATES R•EMODELING

Miss Tami’s closes after 26 years

Hundreds of people made one last visit to Miss Tami’s Cottage and Tea Room over the past week before it closed Saturday.

“We were booked solid,” owner Tami Shoemaker said. “We had to stop answering the phone.”

She said she has been overwhelmed to see how much people care.

“I want to thank them for the privilege of letting us serve them, for letting us be a part of their lives for these 26 years,” she said.

Shoemaker, a cook, will

Meridian plans new, large parks The city of Meridian is planning to build a 47-acre regional park near Cherry Lane and McDermott Road in coming years. The city hosted an open house Thursday so residents could learn about the concept plan, ask questions and offer feedback.

The park will have an emphasis on sports, similar to what’s available at Meridian’s Settlers Park, where a variety of youth and adult leagues host games and tournaments, Meridian Parks and Recreation Director Steve Siddoway said.

Meridian is also planning another regional park — sized at 77 acres — in south Meridian, at Lake Hazel Road near South Locust Grove.

There are no time lines or budgets in place for either park, and they will have to be built in phases, Siddoway said. It’s likely construction on the southern park will start first, he said.

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ON THE TOWN ON

THE SIDE TODAY

Caldwell - Caldwell Comedy Live at the Bird Stop, 9:00pm, The Bird Stop Coffee House 702 Main St. Caldwell - Caldwell Senior Center Dance, 6:00pm, Caldwell Senior Center 1009 Everett St. Boise - FESTA’RA Jaialdi 2015, 7:00pm, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts 2201 W Cesar Chavez Ln Caldwell - Godspell, 7:30pm, Jewett Auditorium 2112 Cleveland Blvd.

Boise - The Hoot Hoots, 7:00pm, Neurolux 111 N 11th St. Caldwell - Jeannie Marie, 7:00pm, Orphan Annie’s Bar & Grill 801 Everett St. Nampa - Kids Camp, 6:00pm, Grace Bible Church 1415 West Lone Star $0.00 Star - Music and Movement, 10:30am, Star Branch Library 10706 W State St Meridian - Rock the Village Concert Series, 6:30pm, The Village at Meridian On the Corner of N Eagle Rd and E Fairview Ave Nampa - Wiz Khalifa, 7:30pm, Ford Idaho Center 16200 Idaho Center Blvd $85.00

SATURDAY

Boise - Auditions for Young Frankenstein: A Musical Comedy, 2:00pm, Stage Coach Theatre 4802 W Emerald St Meridian - Concerts on Broadway, 6:30pm, Meridian City Hall 33 E. Broadway Ave Meridian Arts Commission Boise - Imagine Dragons, 7:30pm, Taco Bell Arena 1401 Bronco Ln Nampa - MANDARIN DYNASTY (PDX) + HOOP (SEATTLE), 8:00pm, Flying M Coffeegarage 1314 2nd St S $3.00 Boise - MOVE Live Featuring Julianne & Derek Hough, 8:00pm, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts 2201 W Cesar Chavez Ln

FOR INFORMATION To learn more about the band and find out where it’s playing, visit its Facebook page at facebook.com/ credendamusic.

Submitted photo

Meridian band, Credenda, brings an uplifting sound that is all their own to audiences.

Meridian band plants professional roots

C

redenda is a band that aims to bring a natural and spiritually uplifting sound to audiences — no demo discs.

No synthesizers. No electric instruments. Just pure, acoustic joy.

What started out as jam sessions and being surrounded by musicians all through their youth, the band — made up of siblings Daniel Bruton, Anna Bruton, Catherine Bruton and their mom, Barbara Bruton — decided to go pro in 2013.

To start their professional music career, the band took their own approach. They packed up their instruments and went to go play

by Zachary Chastain for local venues such news@mymeridianpress.com as The Crux in Boise. © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS But Credenda kept its promotions natural and auditioned for local businesses.

Daniel Bruton plays guitar and is one of the main vocalists for Credenda.

“When we used to walk around the city and talk to business owners about playing, we would take our guitar and play a song or two,” Daniel Bruton said.

And business owners liked it. Whether it was the harmonies or the blues, Credenda found itself playing venues all over the Treasure Valley.

Credenda’s influences come from gospel, folk

music and jazz. But the band has developed its own sound which incorporates a little bit of each of the musicians into the songs.

Before long, Credenda was playing at Groove Coffee in Meridian, venues in Boise such as Goldies Corner Cafe and Snake River Tea Company and recently played at the Emmett Cherry Festival.

“It’s been a tough progression,” Daniel Bruton said. “We literally just went around the city and asked people if we could play. We were surprised at the friendliness of the local businesses.”

But the band’s efforts paid off. Now it is getting requests to play, and as requests to play increase, so has the band’s effort to get themselves to fans. This means working to develop swag to sell at shows and getting photos to put out to the world.

But the core of Credenda is reaching people with their music. Catherine Bruton said the physical gear for fans will have to come in time.

“Even if we don’t have those things at first we have to start somewhere,” Catherine Bruton said.

Barbara Bruton said there is no target demographic with Credenda’s music, and the band plays for anyone who wants to listen. She said the band has some international listeners, and its audiences tend to be diverse.

“The cradle to 85 — people are finding some-

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thing in our music that they like,” Barbara Bruton said.

Barbara Bruton said it was one of these fans that gave the band its motto and some inspiration for its music.

“A lady came in off the street at The Crux and stayed in for a whole set,” Barbara Bruton said.

The woman then wrote on a piece of paper and stuck it in the band’s tips jar. The paper told the band to keep it real, keep it simple and keep it genuine.

“This is very important to me,” the fan wrote.

Credenda said that was motivating since the band’s music is a lot of work, in some cases literally pushing pianos down the street.

“We’re just happy that she thought that way,” Barbara Bruton said.

The band said things have been coming together bit by bit and that its music has come together like a jigsaw puzzle.

Daniel Bruton said the band is thankful for the help it has received. Credenda’s logo was designed by Matthew Tuscany, whom the band met almost a year ago.

“The people helping have made a sacrifice to help us,” Daniel Bruton said. “We will remember that.”

Credenda wants to get a record deal in the future. But for now, the band wants to bring its sound to audiences.

LEARNING COMES TO LIFE IN THE NEWS From geography and history to math, art, politics, current events and more, the newspaper is real-time context. Whether in print, online or by mobile app, the newspaper serves as a dynamic and effective tool for all ages.

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LOCAL NEWS Human Bean coffee kiosk planned for downtown

Meridian approves M salary boost for mayor, council president roles

S

ELECTED OFFICIALS’ SALARIES Meridian n Mayor: $82,500 n City Council: $10,000 n Most recent raise for mayor and City Council: Jan. 1 n City population: 83,596 (2013) n Council meetings are held four times a month.

Boise n Mayor: $113,059 n City Council: $22,135 n Most recent raise for mayor: Jan. 1 n Most recent raise for City Council: Jan. 1, 2014 n City population: 214,237 (2013) n Council meetings are held weekly.

How do we get the best people?” he said. “We feel there has to be an attraction. We want to bring that talent, that passion, to the city.”

Council members said they appreciated the work the committee had put into its recommendations, but money shouldn’t be the motivation for running for the City Council.

“I don’t think that a change in pay at all for council members will spur people to want to run,” Councilman Luke Cavener said. “It’s going to be people who really care about this community who ultimately decide to put in the time.”

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alaries for the Meridian mayor and City Council president will increase Jan. 1. The mayor’s salary will go up again in 2017.

The mayor’s salary will increase from $82,500 to $86,625 in 2016, and again to $90,956 in

by Holly Beech 2017.

The hbeech@mymeridianpress.com City Council © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS pr e sident ’s salary will see a one-time increase of $10,000 to $11,000. Council members will continue to make $10,000 a year.

The pay raises were the recommendation of a five-member compensation review committee. Per city code, the committee reviews elected officials’ compensation every municipal election year.

The City Council approved the mayor and council president pay increases Tuesday. But they turned down the committee’s recommendation that all council members get a 5 percent raise per year over the next two years.

“If we get any raise at all, it can’t be more than our employees,” Councilman Keith Bird said earlier this month.

Pay raises would be in line with the growing workload as Meridian’s population grows, and higher pay would also help attract good candidates, said committee member David Ballard.

“It’s like recruiting for a business.

eridian’s first Human Bean drive-through coffee shop is coming to the downtown corridor. The City Council approved a change to the land zoning near the corner of North Meridian Road and West Cherry Lane on Tuesday and allowed the project to move forward.

The Ada County Highway District acquired the property for the Split Corridor Projby Holly Beech ect. The hbeech@mymeridianpress.com c o r n e r © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS used to be home to Westby’s Bicycles, which moved because of the road project.

When Split Corridor construction was completed, ACHD began marketing the land to developers. The seemingly desirable corner lot attracted some interest but no commitments — partly because of the limited public access created by the raised medians on Meridian Road and Cherry Lane, said Rennison Engineering President John Rennison, the land development consultant on the project.

But a coffee shop would do well there, he said, because of commuters’ traffic patterns. Morning traffic is heavy on southbound Meridian Road and eastbound Cherry Lane — and both of those directions have right turns into the lot.

“Morning is a good time to stop in and get a cup of coffee,” Rennison said.

Rennison was the only one to provide comment at the public hearing Tuesday. City Council approved for the 1.17-acre property to be rezoned from medium-low density residential to Old Town zoning, which allows for various residential and commercial uses and emphasizes pedestrian-friendly development. The decision was in line with the Planning and Zoning Commission’s recommendation.

The council also approved conditional use permits for drive-throughs on the site, which typically aren’t allowed in an Old Town zone. The Human Bean will offer drive-through as well as walk-up service.

Rennison said he plans to partner with the Meridian Development Corporation and potentially the Meridian Arts Commission to install public art or signage on the property.

“We think it’ll be a very nice entrance to the city’s downtown core,” he said.

The rezoning allows ACHD to move forward with a contract to sell the property to B&S investments, which plans to put in a Human Bean and a Subway on the parcels, ACHD spokesman Craig Quintana said in an email Monday. The

Top: A Human Bean drive-through coffee shop is planned for the southwest corner of Cherry Lane and Meridian Road. (Submitted photo) Bottom: ACHD currently owns the southwest corner of West Cherry Lane and North Meridian Road and is planning to sell the property for the development of three businesses, including The Human Bean. (Satellite imagery © 2015 Google) $410,000 sale was contingent on the land-use going through, he said.

Plans for The Human Bean are further along than the potential plans for a Subway, and Subway was not discussed at Tuesday’s meeting. There’s also a third commercial pad on the site, potentially for another restaurant or retailer.

The Human Bean’s address will be 1648 NW First St. — about 450 feet from the corner of Meridian and Cherry. In the current concept plan, drivers can access the parking lot from Meridian Road (right-turn in, right-turn out only) and from Northwest First Street, but not from Cherry Lane.

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LOCAL NEWS

Meridian dog park to open in August

M

eridian’s new dog park opens to the public Aug. 12. The city will hold a grand opening celebration with live music and dog-themed prizes from 4-6 p.m., with a “leash-cutting” ceremony at 4:30 p.m.

The Storey Bark Park — located at 430 E. Watertower Lane behind Storey Park — will

by Holly Beech be open hbeech@mymeridianpress.com daily from © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS sunrise to sunset, with free admission. The 2.25-acre, fully fenced park features small and large dog sections, people and doggy drinking fountains, paved walkways and shade shelters. Both the small dog area and large dog area feature agility items donated by Intermountain Pet Hospital and Lodge, according to a city press release.

While building the dog park, the city also made other improvements to Storey Park, including adding parking, landscape buffers, a new driveway connection to Watertower Lane, making irrigation improvements and reconnecting the restroom area to the rest of the park, Parks and Recreation Director Steve Siddoway said.

The construction area, including the new dog park, covered 5.5 acres.

The total project budget was $1.6 million, with the dog park portion costing about $225,000, Siddoway said. The overall project is about $144,500 under budget, he said.

This is the first time the parks department has constructed a new dog park in Meridian. The Meridian Police Department previously allowed the public and their dogs to use a small fenced lot near the station that was built to train police dogs. That temporary dog park closed down in January 2014 to make room for the new public safety training facility.

Siddoway said the new dog park is just as much for people as it is for their dogs.

“A well-designed dog park has the potential to be so much more than just a place to exercise your pet,” he said in the press release.

“For many dog owners, a dog park, like the Storey Bark Park, is a place to meet new friends, relax and enjoy the outdoors in a new way. This new park has been designed and constructed with that in mind.”

Adam Eschbach/MP

Front page: Several fire hydrants have been placed around the Storey Bark Park in Meridian.

if you go What: Meridian dog park grand opening celebration with live music and fun prizes n When: 4-6 p.m. Aug. 12, with ribbon-cutting ceremony at 4:30 p.m. n Where: Storey Bark Park behind Story Park, 430 E. Watertower Lane n Well-behaved dogs are welcome n

about Storey Bark Park 2.25 acres Open daily, sunrise to sunset, after Aug. 12 n Free admission n Fully fenced n Separate large and small dog areas n Paved paths n People and doggy drinking fountains n Benches and shade shelters n n

✭✭ ROOFING ✭✭ ✭ ESTIMATES ✭

Adam Eschbach/MP

Top: The Story Bark Park will have a grand openFING ROO1235315 ing Aug. 12. Bottom: Hoops for dogs to jump IM EST ATES through at208.789.2626 the park.

208.789.2626 1304514

RESPECT AND HONOR YOUR LOVE ONE

Watch For the eridian

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Parks & Recreation

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“Fitting Farewell.”

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07.31.15 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

LOCAL NEWS

Meridian seeks downtown developer Proposed project would include hotel, conference center, performing arts venue

center and hotel located on three city fered as part of the partnership, either for reduced-cost blocks, owned by the city of Meridian, sale or lease, according to the request for proposal. the Meridian Development CorporaWith the right partners, the project would be a cataView the request for proposals tion and private landowners. The land lyst for downtown revitalization, De Weerd said. he city of Meridian is seek- for the hotel/conference has Broadway Avenue to the west, Pine “There are interested philanthropist that just want ing an interested developer to center/performing arts venue Avenue to the east, Meridian Road to to see that the downtown redevelopment is a serious build a performing arts venue, at bit.ly/1SKjkd3. the north, and Main Street to the south. conference center and hotel in project before they give their big dollars to helping with But the project is not tied to any one downtown. this venue,” she said. “We think it’s going to be a real adpiece of land, Meridian A request for proposals is being advertised nationdition to the core of our community …

Mayor Tammy de Weerd said. ally until the end of August, Community Development and it would certainly help bring the “We’re not offering property, we’re Director Bruce Chatterton said at a town hall meeting kind of businesses we’ve heard our citiJuly 22. The city hadn’t re- just offering a concept,” Chatteron said. zens mention they would like to see in “We’re challenging developers to come ceived any proposals as of

by Holly Beech downtown.” up with a better idea than the one we Tuesday. hbeech@mymeridianpress.com The city recently did an economic City leaders have dis- laid on the table. … If they show us what © 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS audit with Texas-based consulting cussed the idea for a venue we could get from an initial investand conference center with ment, perhaps there would be some firm Pegasus Planning and Develbusiness owners, stakeholders and the Meridian De- more talk and skin in the game.”

Adapted from opment. The audit demonstrates freepik.com In its request for proposal, the velopment Corporation (urban renewal) for a couple the need for a conference center years, Chatterton said. There is a lot of interest from city outlines the potential for a pubin downtown Meridian, De Weerd the arts community in seeing a venue downtown, he lic-private partnership. Two acres said, and shows that if a facility were said. of land, including the old City to be built, it would be well used.

The concept plan shows the new venue, conference Hall site, may potentially be of-

T

FOR INFORMATION

City leaders discuss hot topics at town hall meeting

T

opics of discussion at the Unplugged town hall meeting July 22 included traffic, economic development and parks and pathways. City leaders gathered questions for the meeting through social media and email, then met with residents at the Meridian library to provide answers.

Here’s a recap of the discussion:

TRANSPORTATION Question: I’m so excited for construction on I-84 in Meridian to be done, but when?

Answer: The Idaho Transportation Department is planning a dedication ceremony in the third week of October, but construction will likely be complete before then, De Weerd said. (Learn more at bit.ly/1CXNkjR.)

by Holly Beech Question: Are there plans hbeech@mymeridianpress.com to expand Eagle Road? Fair© 2015 MERIDIAN PRESS view Avenue and Eagle Road is the busiest intersection in the state. Is there anything that can be done to relieve congestion?

Answer: The Idaho Transportation Department does have long-term plan for Eagle Road, but it is not funded, De Weerd said.

Future plans for Eagle Road (Idaho 55) in that area include the addition of a dedicated northbound right-turn lane on Eagle Road that turns onto Fairview Avenue, according to Idaho Transportation Department spokeswoman Jennifer Gonzalez. The final configuration will provide drivers with a northbound right-turn lane and a through lane at that intersection, she said in an email.

Other nearby improvements include the addition of a southbound lane on Eagle Road from Leslie Drive to Franklin Road.

Both of these projects are being funded by CenterCal, the developer of The Village at Meridian, through a Sales Tax Anticipation Revenue agreement, Gonzalez said.

ITD added a third southbound lane on Eagle Road from Franklin Road to I-84 last summer.

Question: What’s the plan for Linder Road? Is it ever going to be an overpass over the freeway?

Answer: A Linder Road overpass is one of the projects the Meridian Transportation Commission is most interested in, De Weerd said.

The project would be led by the Idaho Transportation Department, she said.

“Construction of an overpass at Interstate 84 and Linder Road is not programmed in our five-year transportation plan, currently,” Gonzalez with ITD said in an email. “Safety, mobility and economic opportunity are ITD’s highest priorities, and we must balance the unmet needs around the district with transportation needs

statewide. However, the needs far exceed the available funds ITD has.”

Chinden Boulevard (U.S. 20/26) is another top corridor of interest in Meridian, De Weerd said. ITD is putting together a long-term corridor plan and is accepting public comment at comments@itd.idaho.gov. The planning process is expected to wrap up by the end of 2016. Learn more at bit.ly/1Ipg8nI. Question: Is there anything that can be done about the timing of traffic lights? It’s frustrating.

Answer: The city does not control traffic lights, but city leaders have been involved in a meeting about this topic with the Ada County Highway District, De Weerd said.

Traffic light timing is a complex issue, Meridian Councilman David Zaremba said, and changing one light can throw off an entire traffic sequence.

Question: How does the city work with other agencies in planning roadways for new housing developments? In south Meridian we’re seeing a big boom in developments, and it feels like the roads are not keeping up.

Answer: “In the U.S., almost never are roadways ahead of development,” Chatterton said. The city of Meridian does coordinate with the Ada County Highway District and the Idaho Transportation Department when reviewing development applications, he said.

Sometimes a traffic study must be completed before the development is approved. Developers pay impact fees to help fund road improvements that are necessary to keep up with the added traffic.

“We are never going to get this perfect,” Chatterton said. “And yes we do have not just a multi-family (boom) but a housing boom in general in Meridian. Balancing rooftops with roadway facilities that are adequate is always going to be a challenge.”

NEW DEVELOPMENT Question: Is there a project planned for the land at the Star Road/McMillan Road intersection?

Answer: College students drew up a concept plan for that site years ago to illustrate ways of preserving agriculture, but there are currently no proposals for that area, Chatterton said.

The city is trying to come up with ideas and solutions to preserve agriculture while promoting economic development, De Weerd said.

“Our citizens have said ‘we’re concerned about our loss of ag land,’” she said. “And as our farmers retire, they’re selling their property — and they’re selling it to developers.”

The city wants to find a solution that would benefit farmers, boost economic development and preserve ag-

riculture, De Weerd said.

Meridian hired Pegasus Planning and Development to explore the potential of the city’s ag industry. The study showed that good fits for Meridian would include: n A collaborative ag research program with universities and institutions n An ag-related workforce development program n A site for firms and research groups to develop agrelated technologies and patents.

These are still just concepts, and the city would need to partner with stakeholders before moving forward on any of them, Chatterton later clarified.

PARKS AND PATHWAYS Question: What’s the progress on the city dog park?

Answer: The grand opening for the “Storey Bark Park” will be Aug. 12, Parks and Recreation Director Steve Siddoway said. The 2-acre dog park is located in Storey Park, 205 E. Franklin Road.

Question: What are the plans to connect city pathways?

Answer: The current pathway system is disconnected, Siddoway said, but the city is focused on connecting them. It’s something the Meridian Parks and Recreation Commission discusses at every meeting, said commissioner Creg Steele.

The biggest focus right now is connecting the Five Mile Creek pathway. A Parks Department budget request for fiscal year 2016 is funding to connect the pathway in three key locations over the next year or so, Siddoway said.

The City Council recently approved a Community Development Block Grant for a project to expand the Five Mile Creek path from Badley Avenue to Fairview Avenue, Siddoway said. This will provide a complete path connection between Pine and Fairview avenues.

According to a Meridian Press article from April 2014, Meridian has about 25 miles of pathways — 15 miles of which were built by developers of new subdivisions and commercial projects.

Question: What can be done about the tall grass and weeds growing along the sidewalks? Is it homeowners associations’ job to maintain that?

Answer: Sidewalks in front of houses are the homeowners’ responsibility, De Weerd said. There are HOAs that oversee weed issues in newer neighborhoods, but many older neighborhoods were developed before HOA agreements were in place. The mayor said she would ask code enforcement (part of the Meridian Police Department’s Community Service Division) about the concern.

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NAMPA 7696 Old Bruneau Hwy, Marsing 4 miles south of Family Dollar st

Saturday, August 1 at 8am-2pm

Hope House Yard Sale

Clothes of all sizes, toys, books, household items, desks, dishwashers, vintage refrigerator (works), dining tables, office chairs, and loads more!

TO ADVERTISE CALL 208-467-9253 M-F 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. OR ONLINE 24/7 CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

Agriculture/Auctions

Transportation

CALDWELL 103 Chapel

Aug 1 & 2, 2015 Sat and Sun. 8am-2pm.

NO EARLIES Treasure Valley Estate Sales Retirement Sale:Selling tables, table covers, Brother PTouch labeler, Sharp cash register and personal items which include: Tools-(wood working, electrical, mechanical), 2 Coleman camp stoves, 3 camping lanterns, cast iron skillets & griddle, household items, vintage Christmas, sewing machine in cabinet, McCullough boat motor, 1915 Denver Pressure Cooker, fishing poles, axes, handyman jack, caning supplies, Troy Bilt Roto-tiller, 59" round picnic table, John Deere manuals 1970+, Dynamic Infrared Heater, gas BBQ, working Hoover vacuum, 2 vintage metal lawn chairs, 3 vintage floor lamps, misc. furniture, double and single trees, vintage plows, primitive furniture from milking barn, 2 commercial coffee pots, piles of stainless & silver-plate flatware, old books, and lots more we dug out!!

Thank you for attending our sales for the past 7 years. We appreciated your business!

Service Directory DOLL SALE

500+ dolls; 1930s-1980s.

July 29 & 30; 1 PM to 6 PM

419 E. 4th St, Emmett.

Buddy Lee, NaborKids, BabyFace, Kewpies, Barbie, more. Prices based on collectability/condition, MIB, used. Children must be adult supervised. Dealers, please call 398-8694 to preregister for resale discount.

Cash only no checks.

MIDDLETON 25047 Bowknot Fri & Sat 9am-6pm 45 Yrs of Accumulation!!!

Collectible: Afghans, banks, figurines, jewelry, mugs, tea cups. Hand and power tools, horse shoeing items.

Many More Items!!!

NAMPA 2724 Ironwood Place Take Garrity Blvd to Enterprise Car rental, South on Grant, follow signs!

Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm

CULDASEC SALE!!!

Manufactured work bench, drill press, 150lb PSI Compressor, Assorted tools, something for EVERYONE!!!

Looking For A Job?

CanyonCountyClassifieds.com C M Y K

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MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 07.31.15

FISHING TACKLE CLEARANCE!!

Sidewalk & In-Store Red Tag Super Sale Friday, Saturday & Sunday!

July 31, Aug. 1 & 2 Starts 9am Daily Howard's Tackle Shoppe 1707 Garrity Blvd, Nampa (208)465-0946 NAMPA 504 North Pit Lane Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE! Sporting equipment, household items, boat, furniture, exercise equipment, and so much more!

NAMPA 7770 Ustick Road Sat, Aug 1st, 8am-4pm Dining room set, buffet, 32” and 19” tv, DR Trimmer with electric start, exercise bike, chair, glassware, books, mens caps galore and misc items.

NAMPA 8208 East McKenzre Friday & Saturday 8am-3pm Household, linens, small furniture, home décor, kitchen, books, some toys, some collectables, etc... and MORE!!!!

NAMPA Corner of Happy Valley and Joe Lane Fri & Sat 7am-1pm HUGE YARD SALE!!

Kitchenwares, camping and outdoor furniture and equipment, reloading equipment, ATV-helmets, tires, table-saw, automotive, generator/alternator tester, clothes 12-plus-size, jewelry, books, 3 book selves, large dog carrier, ladies bike, office chairs, 3-shelved cabinet and LOTS MORE!!!

NAMPA 12650 S Carriage Hill Way Saturday 8am-11am MOVING SALE!!!

Household furniture, appliances, electronics, computer games, VHS Collection, tools and clothes.

A WHOLE LOT MORE!!!!

NAMPA 2637 Wagon Wheel Road (off of Greenhurst) Fri & Sat 8am-5pm GARAGE & DISCONTINUED CRAFTS SALE Household goods, bedding, lacy table clothes, décor, and more. Also have table top Kiln, glass saw & grinder, lots of supplies & books, Beads for everyone.

SO MUCH MORE!!

Tons of .25 cent bargains!!!

NAMPA 4354 E BURGUNDY DRIVE Thursday & Friday 8am-4pm & Saturday 8am-3pm 8TH ANNUAL HOMESCHOOL YARD SALE This is our 8th Annual yard Sale for our Kids Home-school tuition, there are Lots of treasures that awake, furniture, toys, clothes, shoes, sports stuff, household items, tools, movies, games, books, & MORE!

BEDROOM SET includes 2 dressers fits King/Queen $125 OBO SOLD OAK China cabinet, $125 OBO, (208)585-3671 OAK KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs. $100 Call:208-779-2766

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.

GAS BBQ Grill w/stand & 3-gallon tank, $35 SOLD PATIO SWING With Canopy, good condition, $65 OBO, 577-0097 REFURBISHED HUSQVARNA Sewing Machine with quilting table. Like new.

Bought at $750 selling for REDUCED!! $200 OBO, (208)402-6696

OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, July 29th thru Friday July 31st from 2-6pm and Saturday, Aug. 1st from 10-1pm 16819 Rose Briar, Nampa, 83697

Resort style living in this lodge like architectural design home with indoor & outdoor entertaining spaces. Guests are welcomed into an interior boasting quality craftsmanship, beautiful wood & stone work, accentuated with 18 ft Vaulted Ceiling. Outside living area features lush landscaping, outdoor kitchen, swimming pool, gas fire pit, custom water featured all on just under an acre. Enjoy your own personal Annual Firework show and listen to occasional concert on your back patio.

MLS: 98593269 (208)870-5259

OUR CLASSIFIEDS GENERATE RESULTS! Contact us at

GLOCK .45 Auto Gen 3 case and 3 magazines.

100 rounds of ammo. $490.00 WINCHESTER Bolt Action .30-06 scoped. $300.00 Call or Text: 208-477-8783

SAW SHARPENER FOR SALE HOMEDALE Bridge ¼ mile on Batt corner road to Bella Vista Drive Call:(208)337-3556

467-9253 NAMPA 1 Bedroom Apartment, Fully Furnished, 48”TV, Electric Heat, Water & garbage, DirectTV & Wireless Internet included in rent.

Deposit, references, $535/month, 850-2456 or 466-6142

CALDWELL, 2 bedroom duplex. Very nice! $675 plus Security Deposit.

Call:454-1759.

EMMETT CLEAN AND SPACIOUS Available August 1st.

1,700 SF, two-car garage, kitchen appliances included, W/D hookups. Lawn maintenance provided. $900/mo. plus $750 deposit, additional pet deposit.

(208) 880-2859

EMMETT DUPLEX FOR RENT 208 E 10th Street 3 bd, 1 bath and car garage $700 per month, $300 Deposit Call Clayton at:(208)922-8275 or Lacey:(208)440-2794 NAMPA 824 11th Ave. South 1 bed duplex $495/month W/D hook-ups NO SMOKE/NO PETS MgmtOne 375-3400

LOGAN PARK

is a low income elderly apartment complex with govt subsidy. We provide services in addition to rent, which include: 2 homecooked meals daily, weekly housekeeping and transportation to Caldwell Doctor appts. Our building has someone on site as a first responder 24/7. We have security cameras and the outsides doors are locked in the evening for your peace of mind.

We give preference to those applicants subscribing to the services. Please phone for an appt to see an apartment.

applications!

(208)454-0004 612 West Logan Street, Caldwell, Id 83605 Logan Park is an Equal Opportunity Provider

WE BUY GUNS. Top prices paid.

Serving Nampa/Caldwell

Boulevard Guns & Pawn

1-2-3 Bedroom Units $300-$900

466-4888

Find your perfect home

Call 467-7296

www.qmtrust.com

FOR SALE

CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

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.

AKC Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies. 5 weeks old.

2 girls 2 boys, Sable and white. $700 Call:541-586-3006

ELEMENTARY Teachers (Meridian, ID) Challenger School

is seeking exceptional elementary teachers for its Everest campus. If you love teaching children to think for themselves, value hard work, and want to inspire a lifelong love of learning, we encourage you to apply.

Compensation is based on qualifications and experience. Challenger's competitive benefits package includes health insurance, a 401(k) plan, and Challenger tuition discounts.

To apply, submit your cover letter, resume, AND a brief essay discussing your view of America to

hr@challengerschool.com.

GENERAL

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

AFFORDABLE HOUSING Sandlewood Apartments Caldwell.

Call 459-4434.

Equal Housing Opportunity

C M Y K

12th Avenue Frontage, FOR Lease: 500 SQFT, Water/Sewer/Trash paid Both have: Good location, good signage, excellent parking, Retail or Office, 466-6433/466-2544

Train for a New Career in Massage or Healthcare No Registration Fee Call 1-888-202-2573 1021 W. Hemingway, Nampa MilanInstitute.edu _______________________

Train for a New Career in Beauty No Registration Fee Call 1-888-216-0553 1009 W. Hemingway, Nampa MilanInstitute.edu

The Messenger Index is looking for a sports reporter.

Responsibilities include attending games and interviewing coaches and players with a result of writing a concise article with photos all while meeting deadlines.

If this sounds like an exciting opportunity for you, send your resume, cover letter and three references to Editor

**SIGN ON BONUS** For experienced and caring CNAs($750) and Licensed RNs ($2000) or LPNs ($1500).

Now hiring on days and pm shifts.

germanshepherddogsidaho.com

KITCHEN TABLE W/4 Chairs, Oak Trim/padded seats, Great condition, $250 OBO Mohagany Wood Coffee & End Tables Set, Really Nice! $150 OBO (208)422-4728

FOR Lease: 1,200 SQFT,

HEALTHCARE

EDUCATION

MIXED WOOD $125 a Cord SOLD!!!

465-5353

Diana Baird at: dbaird@ messenger-index.com

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Vet check, shots, health guarantee 2 years.

Call or text for appointment (208) 794-1552 My website:

RASBERRY AND BLACKBERRIES PICKED and PYO STARTING. SWEET CORN AND MELONS 208-466-3860 The Berry Ranch

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE,

$6 per bale or $130 per ton, 466-2827

2007 Buick Lucerne CXS, 4.6, Auto, Dual Climate Control with Heated Steering Wheel/Air Conditioner, Power-Seats, White Diamond Pearl/Light Grey, 27MPG Very Nice...Loaded! 62K miles, Book $12,500 Selling $8,850

(208)409-3702

Do you want a part time job in Emmett?

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

KENMORE Series 80 HeavyDuty Washer & Dryer, $200 GE Top-Freezer Icemaker Ready Refrigerator, $200 KENMORE Upright Freezer, $150 All White and Newer/Excellent Condition!

971-3035 or 286-8531

HAPPY VALLEY PARK Double/singlewide lots available.

8 months free with approved house.

Quick freeway access.

Farmer Volume discounts available.

Call Roger at 250-4741 or message @ 467-1110

Do you enjoy sports?

RCE-401

NOW YOUR CLASSIFIED 7+ day ad will hit 11,000 more homes!

Balewagons:

NH pull-type & self propelled models/parts/tires.

Buy/Sell/Trade/Finance 880-2889 anytime Jim www.balewagon.com

NuEarth Compost

**Now accepting

BRASS 30.06 Cases for Re-Loading, Count 132 Cases, $30, 454-6506

205 Caldwell Blvd, Nampa

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.

2011 Ford Focus SE 2.0 AT Power Windows/Lock Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, 54K Miles, $10,525-NADA Book $7,850 Sell!

409-3702

2012 FORD TAURUS LIMITED, 29K Miles, Drive Train Warranty, 1 owner, excellent condition, red candy color, $19,800 (208)375-2084 or (208)484-0691 NOW YOUR CLASSIFIED 7+ day ad will hit 11,000 more homes!

Call or see Vonnie Rasmussen, RN, DON 208-467-7298, On line Applications at genesishcc.com/Job Opportunities or in person Sunny Ridge, 2609 Sunnybrook Dr. Nampa EOE HEALTHCARE

Trinity Mission Health & Rehab of Midland is looking for CNA's: 1 Full time day 2 Full time Evenings 1 Full time Night Apply in person at 46 N. Midland Blvd., Nampa.

GENERAL

2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON DUCE 100th Anniversary Model Many extras, new tires, accessories, with only 44,000 miles $8000 OBO CALL:459-0972 or 431-3540

1974 CHEVY PICK-UP 4WD $900 SOLD!

***$500 REWARD*** City of Caldwell

The City of Nampa is currently accepting Applications for the following positions: • • • • • •

Application Program Analyst Accounting Specialist I Community Outreach Assistant Child Care Assistant Library Page II Lifeguard/WSI

Full description of duties, qualifications, responsibilities and salary may be viewed at: www.cityofnampa.us or Nampa City Hall, 411 3rd St. So., Nampa, Idaho 83651.

Seeking a Project Engineer and GIS Technician. Obtain application and job qualifications at www.cityofcaldwell.org EOE

For the return of a 6x12 white trailer with license plate LAK 896 that was stolen from Bronco Motors Mitsubishi at the Idaho Center Auto Mall.

Please contact us with any information that will lead to the recovery of this property.

208-631-9158

MAIN AUCTION

2912 W. Main St BOISE, ID

(208)344-8314

August 1 Bikes will be Auctioned at 2:00pm st

Inventory Reduction

50 Brand New Bikes Including: 3 Genesis Super 3 Aluminum Frame, Schwinn Meridian Trike, GT Road Bike High Mod Carbon Fiver Frame with Ultegra Components, GT Road Bike High Mod Carbon Fiber Frame with Schimano Components, Vintage Vitus Road Bike Aluminum Frame With Campagmola Components, Variety of Beach Cruisers and Racing Bikes **Lots to choose from...pictures can be seen on the website at www.mainauctioncorp.com

12

07.31.15 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

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WE REPAIR ALL MAJOR BRANDS. APPLIANCE, FURNACES & AIR CONDITIONERS

Carpets, upholstery, area rugs, pet odor treatment.

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Custom Decks pergolas, & trellises

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