Meridian Press 2016-06-24 by APG-West (Idaho Press)

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The Treasure Valley’s first new Catholic school in 50 years is coming to Meridian $1.00

AN EDITION OF THE IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM // 06.24.16

BORN TO BE A COMPETITOR

Photos by Holly Beech/MP

Kerri Walsh Jennings, who is competing for her fourth Olympic gold medal in beach volleyball this summer, raises a flag at Citi in Meridian on Monday. Citi is sponsoring several athletes and is putting on a Team USA Flag Tour, in which athletes speak to Citi employees around the country leading up to the 2016 Rio Olympics.

Olympic star Kerri Walsh Jennings visits Meridian for Citi flag tour

inside

lympic gold medalist Kerri Walsh Jennings visited Meridian Monday to speak to an excited crowd of Citi employees. Citi, one of Walsh Jennings’ corporate sponsors, is putting on a Team USA Flag Tour, bringing athletes to its locations nationwide leading up to this summer’s Rio Olympics. Walsh Jennings will compete with teammate April Ross for her fourth consecutive gold medal in beach volleyball. “I was born to be a competitor,” she said, noting that her grandparents and parents were “stud athletes.” As a “tomboy” growing up with four

by Holly Beech

VIDEOS ONLINE n Watch Kerri Walsh Jennings talk about her life as a professional volleyball player and wife and mother at mymeridianpress.com.

siblings, Walsh Jennings said she tried out almost every sport. “When I was 10, I found volleyball and I fell in love with all my heart,” the 37-year-old said. “I didn’t talk a lot as kid, but physicality gave me confidence, and when I found volleyball, I found my voice.” She and former teammate Misty MayTreanor took gold in the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympics. Walsh Jennings got her start at the Olympics in 2000 on the U.S. women’s indoor volleyball team, which placed fourth. “It just makes you really hungry to go back and win gold,” Walsh Jennings said of that first experience. At discouraging points in her volleyball career, when Walsh Jennings was tempted to give up, it was her mom who would help her refocus — just by giving

Citi Director of Operations and Site President Steve Tennessen presents Olympic medalist Kerri Walsh Jennings with a Kellen Moore Boise State jersey during her visit to Meridian on Monday. her the simple reminder that if she was done with volleyball, she’d better start looking for a 9-to-5 job. “I’m meant to do this, and it was a reality check for me,” said Walsh Jennings,

who stands at 6-foot-2. “My mom kind of gave me a sucker punch and she made me take a deep breath and look in the mirror.”

Please see Born, page 8

CITY The Meridian City Council has approved the city’s second urban renewal district, which seeks to spur development on Ten Mile Road.

C M Y K

page 6

ON THE TOWN Dairy Days, Meridian Lions Rodeo, parade, art festival, fireworks, Youth Farmers Market — you don’t want to miss this weekend in Meridian!

page 7

SCHOOLS

OPINION

The West Ada School District honors standout teachers and employees, including the district Teacher of the Year from Barbara Morgan STEM Academy.

Reporter Holly Beech got a surge of nostalgia last weekend while revisiting her childhood campground in McCall.

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06.24.16 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

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 WINDY & COOLER

SUNNY

80/49

SUNNY

91/56

94/59

Roland Steadham

The dry weather and hot temperatures will continue next week with highs in the mid to upper 90s.

73/55

A blast from the past at my old campground connect hbeech@mymeridianpress.com Phone: 208-465-8122 Twitter: @HollyBeechMP

ROADREPORT Northwest Second Street has closures from Pine Avenue to Railroad Street through Aug. 30 for utility work. n Black Cat Road has lane restrictions from Ustick Road to Moon Lake Drive through Aug. 1 for pedestrian improvements and signal work. n Fairview Avenue has overnight lane restrictions east and west of Lakes Place through July 1 for utility work. n Linder Road has closures from Overland to Victory roads, with no access between American Fork Drive and Aspen Cove Drive, through July 22 for sewer and road work for a new subdivision. n Overland Road west of Jade Avenue has overnight lane restrictions through July 6 for utility locating. n Victory Road has lane restrictions between Glacier Bay Way to Mesa Way through Saturday for road widening. n

ver the weekend, on a spur-of-the-moment trip to McCall, my boyfriend and I stopped by our old church campground on a beautiful piece of wooded property along Payette Lake. I had not seen this place, “Victory Cove,” for at least 15 years. As my eyes took in the brown cabins with green roofs, the chapel with a big cross on the front, the old dining hall, the snack shack, the outdoor amphitheater, the docks on the lake, I was struck by two things: How much smaller this place looked now, and how sad I was by Holly Beech hbeech@mymeridianpress.com that those days were over. Most of the cabins and buildings were © 2016 MERIDIAN PRESS locked, but we found one cabin, Cabin 13, that was open. Perfect. This was the cabin where my boyfriend’s family stayed every year for family camp. Each year, campers would leave their mark with a Sharpie. Names and messages in all styles and colors lined the cabin’s walls, bunks and ceiling. Using our cellphone flashlights, we hunted for names we recognized and shouted out to each other with excitement each time we found a familiar one. “Zach Beech is the man!” read an inscription in my brother’s handwriting. Another year’s message was, “Zach Beech is cool.” He wanted to make sure everyone knew it. There was some cabin rivalry: “Cabin 13 rocks.” “You are stupid Cabin 12.” Some nice messages: “Holly B. is my best friend.” (I wish I could say this was about me, but, alas, I’m pretty sure it’s about a different Holly B.) I found the names of family, friends and college acquaintances, many dating back 20 years (crazy!). At any moment we expected someone to come kick us out, but we were left alone in peace. My boyfriend, Jake, found his name and his family members’ names, each one bringing back memories. He said as a kid, he would sit in the window and watch the baptism ceremonies that took place in the nearby lake. Our families didn’t really know each other back then, but Jake’s name and Zach’s name were signed right next to each other, at separate times. I thought back to my days as a camper. My mom sometimes came up as my camp counselor. One year she brought neon nail polish, and my

CRIME WATCH

Failure to obey citation, 1200 block Northwest Fourth Street n Contempt of court — criminal, no-contact order Meridian Police Department Log violation, 100 block Victory Road n Driving without privileges (third offense), use of or JUNE 13 possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to appear for n Resisting or obstructing, failure to appear - felony, misdemeanor citation, West Franklin Road and North probation violation warrant, petit theft, 700 block Ward Avenue West Overland Road n Use of or intent to use drug paraphernalia, East n Felony possession of controlled substance, petit Franklin Road and North Locust Grove Road theft, 700 block West Overland Road JUNE 18 n Resisting or obstruction, commercial burglary, 100 n Collision report, inattentive driving, North Eagle block East Fairview Avenue Road and East River Valley Street JUNE 14 n Assault or battery upon certain personnel, injury to n Probation violation warrant, 6600 block North Tree Haven Way child - adult transports minor in vehicle while under n Possession of mutilated, altered or revoked driver’s the influence, eluding an officer (felony), malicious license, driving without privileges (second offense), injury to property, 4100 block North Tipton Avenue South Eagle Road and East Magic View Drive n DUI, 1200 block McMillan Road n Domestic verbal, probation violation warrant, West n Assault or battery upon certain personnel, East Chateau Drive and North Ten Mile Road Overland Road and South Topaz Way JUNE 15 n Possession of marijuana, possession of drug n Collision report, DUI, possession of Schedule IV drug paraphernalia, East Fairview Avenue and Northeast or substance, North Linder Road and West Franklin Third Street Road n Driving without privileges, probation violation n Felony possession of controlled substance, posseswarrant, failure to provide proof of vehicle insurance sion of drug paraphernalia, North Main Street and East (second offense), Northeast 2 1/2 Street and East State Avenue Carlton Avenue JUNE 19 n DUI (excessive), East Fairview Avenue and North n Parole violation warrant, 100 block West Indian Hickory Lane Rocks Street JUNE 16 n Probation violation warrant, 2800 block North Devlin n Consumption or possession of open alcohol container by driver, DUI, North Locust Grove Road and East Way n Resisting or obstructing, pedestrian under the influFairview Avenue n Failure to appear for misdemeanor citation, South ence of alcohol or drugs Meridian Road and West Overland Road JUNE 20 n DUI (second offense), South Luxury Lane and West n Battery - domestic violence without traumatic injury Blue Horizon Drive against a household member, 100 block West Autumn n Possession of marijuana, use of or possession of drug paraphernalia, westbound Interstate 84 at milepost 46 Park Lane n (Two arrests): Commercial burglary, 700 block West JUNE 17 Overland Road n Collision report, failure to appear for misdemeanor n DUI, West Franklin Road and Northwest 10th Street citation, West Victory Road and South Kentucky Way n

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1618 N. Midland Blvd., Nampa P.O. Box 9399, Nampa, ID 83652-9399 Switchboard: 208-467-9251 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Weekdays. We have a locked drop box at the front door The Meridian Press is published weekly on Fridays by the Idaho Press-Tribune, LLC, at 1618 N. Midland Blvd., Nampa, Idaho 83652-1751. Periodical postage paid at Nampa, ID 83652. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Idaho Press-Tribune, P.O. Box 9399, Nampa, ID 83652-9399

Holly Beech/MP

Victory Cove in McCall is a place of fun memories for many locals who used to go there for church camp. cabin was famous for our bright fingernails. One year I was put in a different cabin than my cousin/best friend, and on that first tearful day of camp it felt like my life was over. When I was a camper, the chapel seemed like a mile away from the dining hall, and the amphitheater felt like it was way up in the woods. Now as an adult, everything looked so close together. The sides of the cabins were peeling off. The dining hall’s cement deck, in a gorgeous spot right along the lake, had cracked and was falling apart. I ached thinking of this magical place growing old without kids and families there to love it like we had. I ached thinking of myself getting farther and farther away from a childhood that I loved. We soaked in the memories before venturing off to go mountain biking. Some of the bittersweet nostalgia stayed with me as we explored the wooded trails and labored to a peak that overlooked the lake. As we drove back home, leaving the mountains behind to return to a world lined with pavement and stucco, I marveled at nature’s pull on us. “The things we create to make our lives better, we have to escape from to what was already there,” I said, thinking of how we leave behind our gray roads and offices and retreat to the vibrant blues and greens of the mountains. There’s something powerful about just being outside, not seeing the world from behind a screen or having all your usual comforts and distractions at your disposal. I hope you get to have some fun adventures this summer. Enjoy the memories of old traditions and go make new ones.

TRENDING 3 Five of six stolen Vietnam Memorial medallions recovered

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Boise Police apprehended a man who they say was in possession of three bags of methamphetamine and five of the six medallions stolen from the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial at Veterans Memorial Park. Officers arrested Boise resident Raymond Rubalcaba, 29, after a relative of his called police to say Rubalcaba had given him a medallion he suspected was one of the stolen ones. Rubalcaba has been arrested on felony charges of grand theft and possession of a controlled substance. Police are still requesting help from the public in locating the sixth medallion, which has the words “Republic of Vietnam Service” on it. Hundreds of people had attended the memorial’s dedication ceremony on May 30. The monument includes the names of 217 Idaho residents who died in Vietnam between 1961 and 1975. The Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 1025 — based in Meridian — raised $117,000 for the monument, which is made of the same India Black Granite used for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C., chapter Vice President JD Poss said.

Idaho Democrats consider switching to primary system

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Idaho Democrats are considering abandoning their presidential caucus in favor of a primary. The Idaho Statesman reported that delegates on Saturday approved a resolution endorsing the switch at the party’s state convention and instructed the state committee to explore options for a selection process on par with a primary. The move toward an election format change comes after huge turnout at the party’s March caucus caused significant delays and other logistical problems. More than 9,000 people came to the Ada County venue and after up to two-hour delays to enter the caucus, hundreds of people left without casting a vote. Idaho Republicans switched to a primary format this year after pushing through the Legislature a move to hold a stand-alone presidential primary in March. — The Associated Press

Tri Counties woman crowned Miss Idaho

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Kylee Solberg, Miss Tri Counties, was crowned Miss Idaho 2016 on Saturday at the Nampa Civic Center. Solberg competed with 21 other women from around the state, according to a press release. Canyon County residents Nina Forest, Miss Nampa, and Miss Canyon County Hannah Menzner were named as runners-up. Solberg will compete at Miss America on Sept. 11 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. As Miss Meridian 2015, Solberg was first runner-up in the 2015 Miss Idaho Pageant. She was crowned Miss National Sweetheart that year. As Miss Idaho 2016, Solberg said she will bring awareness to online bullying with her platform, “Our Words have Power.” Solberg was inspired by a story of a young girl from her home town who was bullied. She wrote a letter to the young girl, empowering her to look beyond the mean words and letting her know her life does have worth.

Meridian Press/IPT Newsroom

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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mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

LOCAL NEWS

Rendering by CTA Architects

St. Ignatius Catholic School, set to open in August 2017 by the Holy Apostles Catholic Church in Meridian, will be 56,000 square feet.

St. Ignatius Catholic School to open in Meridian

he Treasure Valley’s first new Catholic school in 50 years is opening in Meridian next summer. The St. Ignatius Catholic School will be located next to the Holy Apostles Catholic Church by the intersection of Meridian Road and Chinden Boulevard in northwest Meridian. At full capacity, St. Ignatius will have an enrollment of 470 students in prekindergarten through eighth grade, the largest Catholic school for that age range in the Valley. Annual enrollment will be $4,000 for registered parishioners and $5,000 for those who are not registered, according to Karen Mahoney, chairwoman of the St. Ignatius school committee. The community and the Holy Apostles parish — the largest parish in Idaho with 2,900 registered families — have raised most of the funds needed for the nearly $10.6 million project, Mahoney said. “The people have been gen-

IF YOU GO What: Groundbreaking ceremony for the St. Ignatius Catholic School n When: 3:30 p.m., Saturday n Where: 6300 N. Meridian Road, just south of Holy Apostles Catholic Church n More online at stignatiusmeridian. net. n

C M Y K

by Holly Beech

About St. Ignatius Catholic School

erous. We’ve raised over $9 million,” she said. “It’s all through donations of parishioners and the community that this is being built.”

ABOUT ST. IGNATIUS The St. Ignatius school will follow a Jesuit education model with four pillars: academics, service, community and social justice. “A lot of the Jesuit model is they are taught to see God in all things,” Mahoney said. “In people that they encounter, they are looking for God in that person, and they’re treating them that way.” A ceremonial groundbreaking takes place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, and construction will begin in mid-July. Brittany Brady of Boise, a mother of four, has been eagerly awaiting the school’s opening for years. Her oldest will be in third grade when the school opens in August 2017. “Having St. Ignatius is a chance for our students to be educated mind, body and spirit, where they can go to school and have a rigorous academic experience but also learn a lot of character traits that are important to our family,” she said. “Having a strong sense of community is important to me.”

Brady is also pleased that St. Ignatius has brought on Andi Kane as principal, formerly an assistant principal of St. Aloysius Gonzaga Catholic School. “She cares about every student individually and wants to help each of those students find themselves and be the best version of themselves,” Brady said. “So even though it’s expensive, I don’t know if you can really put a price tag on that.” The name St. Ignatius was chosen in part to pay tribute to the Valley’s large Basque population, Mahoney said. St. Ignatius was born in a Basque province of Spain in 1491. He came to emphasize the importance of education, even delaying becoming a priest “for more than 12 years to undergo the drudgery of the classroom at an age when most men have long since finished their train-

ing,” according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

A ‘RESURGENCE’ OF ENROLLMENT The Treasure Valley’s five — soon to be six — Catholic schools feed into one high school, Bishop Kelly High School. With growing demand, Bishop Kelly is looking to grow by 200 seats by August 2018 to have a total enrollment of about 1,000 students, said Jim Reed, the superintendent of Catholic schools in Idaho. “It’s very apparent that their freshman class is going to be huge, and it is already. They (will) have a waiting list,” he said. About 16 percent of Idaho’s population is Catholic, Reed said. In the late 1960s, the state had 24 Catholic elementary schools and three high schools. That’s now down to just 13 elementary schools and one high school be-

Open date: August 2017 Location: Northwest Meridian, next to the Holy Apostles Catholic Church at 6300 N. Meridian Road Capacity: 470 students Size: 56,000 square feet Construction budget: $10.6 million Treasure Valley Catholic school enrollment: n St. Joseph, Boise (K-8): 393 students n St. Mark’s, Boise (preK-8): 360 students n Sacred Heart, Boise (preK-8): 212 students n St. Mary’s, Boise (K-8): 180 students n St Paul’s, Nampa (preK-8): 130 students n Bishop Kelly High School, Boise: 795 students Sources: Jim Reed and Karen Mahoney cause of factors such as increased education costs and declining enrollment, Reed said. But enrollment at Catholic schools is seeing a “resurgence,” he said. “We’ve gone through ... the trough and are looking at kind of a renaissance of Catholic education in Idaho,” Reed said.

06.24.16 // mymeridianpress.com

LOCAL NEWS NOW OPEN 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.

Meridian Road #100 Boise — Youth Workshop: Rocks to Products, 10 am, Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology 2455 Old Penitentiary Rd $10.00

Mary Ellen Peterson,

67, of Meridian, died Saturday, June 18. Funeral Home: Cremation Society of Idaho.

Mary “Pat” Rose, 90, of Me89, ridian, died Tuesday, June 21, 2016, of Meridian, died Thursday, June 16, at a local care center. Funeral Home: 2016, at a local care facility. Funeral Accent Funeral Home, Meridian. Home: Cremation Society of Idaho. Garth Kay Campbell,

Westley Clapp, 11, of Merid- Glenith D. White, 72, of Me-

ian, died Saturday, June 18, 2016, at ridian, died Saturday, June 18, 2016, a local hospital. Funeral Home: Accent at her home. Funeral Home: Accent Funeral Home, Meridian. Funeral Home, Meridian.

CIVICCALENDAR Tuesday West Ada School District Board of Trustees meeting, 6 p.m. at the District Service Center, 1303 E. Central Drive, Meridian. Find the agenda at westada.org/Page/169. n Meridian City Council meeting, 6 p.m., City Council Chambers, Meridian City Hall, 33 E. Broadway Ave. Meets at 6 p.m. every first, third and fourth Tuesday, and at 3 p.m. every second Tuesday n

Dog of the Week Triton is king of the doggie pool and happiest when digging for his drinking water. This 80-pound German Shepherd is a soulful, quiet boy. King Triton walks well on his leash, has good manners and is an easygoing 2-year-old boy, until he is in the water, where he just springs in to action. Typical of the breed, he does not like to be left alone or confined, so he would be best in a home with someone breed knowledgeable and around often to help him settle into his new environment. If you are interested in meeting Triton, visit the Meridian Valley Humane Society at 191 N. Linder Road in Meridian or call 794-0944.

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mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

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06.24.16 // mymeridianpress.com

LOCAL NEWS

City approves Ten Mile urban renewal district Approval ‘accelerates’ developer’s plans, draws interest from tenants

he Meridian City Council approved the city’s second urban renewal district on Tuesday, which covers 301 acres of farmland along North Ten Mile Road, just north of the freeway. The new district is different from the downtown district in that it aims to spur economic development rather than revitalize a blighted area. Urban renewal revenue will reimburse developers for building public infrastructure such as major roads, street lights and traffic signals.

by Holly Beech

“(It) accelerates our plans, allows us to do bigger and better things,” Brighton Corporation CEO David Turnbull said. Because the district was approved, Brighton plans to start construction in August to move its headquarters from Boise to Meridian, Turnbull said. As the urban renewal plan has formed over the past several months, Turnbull said he’s seen “significant interest” among prospective tenants. AmeriBen also plans to move into a new 79,600-square-foot building on the site, according to an application filed with the city. Some homeowners in the district expressed concern about living in an urban renewal district because urban renewal is typically associated with slum and blight. Consultant Phil Kushlan, who helped write the Ten Mile ur-

City of Meridian

The Meridian City Council approved a Ten Mile urban renewal district on 301 acres east of Ten Mile Road and north of Interstate 84. The final plan does not include the smallest, northeast parcel shown here. ban renewal plan, said lawmakers expanded urban renewal’s use in 1988 to include economic development. “The intent and the purpose ... is to create jobs,” Meridian Mayor Tammy de Weerd said. Kushlan expects urban renewal to attract higher quality developments and lead to much higher property values than what would have existed without these incentives.

FINANCIAL IMPACT During the life of the district — a maximum of 20 years — some property tax revenue that would normally go to the city and to the

Over a 20-year period, the urban renewal district is expected to generate $48 million in property tax revenue, but the city hopes to retire the district in just 16 years. Kushlan expects developers to build $23.4 million of public infrastructure in the district, which will be reimbursed by urban renewal funds. The West Ada School District is exempt from urban renewal, and its property tax revenue will not be affected.

cilwoman Genesis Milam absent and Councilman Joe Borton abstaining. Councilman Ty Palmer said that although he’s often been opposed to the creation of the district, he has spoken to the area’s property owners and is “satisfied with their ability to move forward and provide us with an amazing project.” Palmer said he is not confident, on the other hand, in the Meridian Development CorporaCITY COUNCIL VOTE tion and its “ability to handle this, The City Council voted 4-0 to let alone anything else they’ve approve the district, with Coun- done with the downtown.”

Idaho Transportation begins bridge maintenance work on 7 locations

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other 10 taxing entities in that area will instead go to the Meridian Development Corporation, the urban renewal agency. The city and the other taxing entities will continue to collect taxes on the “base” value of the district, which is set by this year’s taxable property value of $38.4 million, according to city staff. (When the properties lose their agricultural tax exemption, however, that value will go up, Kushlan said.) Taxes on any increased property values during the district’s lifetime will go to the Meridian Development Corporation to be used for urban renewal projects.

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bridge maintenance project started Monday in seven locations across the Treasure Valley and is expected to continue through September. Crews will begin the survey and preparation work for each bridge, and resurfacing and other routine maintenance will be conducted the following week, according to a news release from the Idaho

Transportation Department. Five of the bridges are on Interstate 84. “The initial survey work is expected to take about a week and should not have an impact on drivers,” District 3 Project Engineer Dana Weiss said in the release. “Once maintenance construction begins, there will be nighttime lane restrictions, flagging, speed limit reductions and other traffic impacts at each

bridge throughout the summer.” Drivers can expect to see construction crews and heavy equipment at the seven bridges located at: n I-84 Vista Avenue interchange, Boise n I-84 Orchard Street interchange, Boise n I-84 Garrity Boulevard interchange, Nampa n I-84 Robinson Road overpass, Ada County/Meridian area

n I-84 Black Cat Road overpass, Ada County/Meridian area n Dry Creek bridge, on State Highway 44 west of Eagle Road n Glenwood Street bridge (on State Highway 44 over the Boise River) The bridge work is funded through new user fees. For information, visit www.itd.idaho.gov/ D3BridgeRepair.

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mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

on the town Meridian Independence Day Festival Meridian celebrates 87 years of Dairy Days to feature live music, racing, fireworks

eridian Dairy Days has celebrated the dairy industry in Meridian for the past 87 years. Though much has changed in Meridian over the past nine decades, the passion behind Dairy Days stays strong. The almost week-long event features the crowning of a Dairy Princess, a parade, an arts festival, fireworks, live music, volleyball tournaments, food vendors, amusement rides and livestock showings. This year, the Meridian Lions PRCA Rodeo, formerly held in September, has moved to June 25-26 as a fun addition to the Dairy Days festivities. The 68th Annual Meridian Dairy Days Princess Pageant was held Monday at the Club at Spurwing in Meridian. Kaitlyn Steppe was crowned Senior Princess, and Annie Jansen van Beek was crowned Junior Princess. The “Real Dairy” Parade is at 6:45 p.m. today on new parade route.

he city of Meridian and the Meridian Speedway have partnered to present the annual Independence Day Festival in celebration of the nation’s free-

dom. The festival features inflatable toys, food vendors, kids games and live music. The evening culminates with a spectacular fireworks display that is visible throughout the Treasure Valley. This year attendees will not be allowed to set off fireworks in the Meridian Chamber of Commerce parking lot because of safety concerns. The Bark Park will remain open during the day but will close a little early at 9 p.m. to secure the fireworks drop zone. Bark Park parking will be limited.

Schedule of Events: n 3 p.m.: Event begins with inflatable toys and food vendors available in Storey Park. Zack Quintana Trio begins live performance in the Storey Park picnic shelter. n 5 p.m.: Soul Patch begins live performance in the Storey Park picnic shelter. n 6:30 p.m.: Meridian Speedway races begin. See the raceway website admission prices and race schedule at meridianspeedway.com. n 7:30 p.m.: Simple Ruckus begins live performance in the Storey Park picnic shelter. n Dark (10:15-10:30 p.m.): Fireworks display — Meridian Press staff

The parade route:

Adam Eschbach/MP

Officials urge residents to be safe, smart about using fireworks Meridian Fire officials are asking residents to use extreme caution when setting off fireworks this Fourth of July. Chief Mark Niemeyer with the Meridian Fire Department says when purchasing fireworks, it’s important to keep in mind that some stands outside of Meridian may sell fireworks that are illegal. Niemeyer suggests that families consider attending an event rather than setting off their own fireworks. “With the temperatures forecasted to rise and the threat of fire, we are encouraging families to forgo their own fireworks display and attend one of the fireworks shows in the valley,” he stated in a press release. “Here in Meridian, we have a festival and fireworks display that is perfect for families who want to see a great fireworks show but don’t want to deal with the threat of starting a fire.” The threat of sparking unintentional fires has spurred the Ada County Commissioners to ban the use of fireworks through Oct. 31 in unincorporated areas of Ada County, which are outside of city limits and outside of a fire protection district. Find a map of the firework prohibited areas at adacounty.id.gov. Families may watch a firework show at the Meridian Independence Day Festival and Fireworks event Monday at Storey Park. The event runs

Starts at the Meridian Speedway and goes north along Main Street n Turns east briefly onto Fairview Avenue n Turns south onto East 2 1/2 Street n Turns east briefly onto Carlton Avenue n Turns south on East Third Street n Turns east onto Franklin Road n Turns south onto Stratford Drive n Ends at East Watertower Lane n Roads along the route will be closed roughly from 5 to 9 p.m. n

from 3-10:30 p.m. The Storey Bark Park will close early at 9 p.m. to secure the fireworks drop zone. Due to safety concerns, personal fireworks will no longer be permitted in the Chamber of Commerce parking lot.

FIREWORK SAFETY “A fire resulting in the misuse or illegal use of fireworks could result in the responsible party being financially liable for the first response and any damages,” Niemeyer said. “It is the responsibility of all of us to keep our neighborhoods safe. Please help us in meeting that mission.” The city has provided the following list of “dos” and “don’ts” that will help ensure you have a safe holiday. n DO purchase your fireworks from a reliable seller. n DO have an adult present to supervise all fireworks activity. n DO inspect fireworks carefully before using. n DO have a fire extinguisher or water nearby when setting off fireworks. n DO ignite fireworks outdoors in a clear area away from buildings, vehicles and shrubbery. n DO shoot fireworks off of a hard paved surface in a wide open area. n DO keep spectators 25 to 100 feet away from the firing site. n DO light fireworks one at a time,

wear eye protection, without your body over the fireworks. n DO step out of the way quickly after lighting fireworks. n DO dispose of fireworks properly, by dousing them in water immediately. n DO store unused fireworks in a cool dry place. n DON’T give fireworks to small children. n DON’T point or throw fireworks at another person. n DON’T hold lit fireworks in your hand. n DON’T carry fireworks in your pocket. n DON’T set off fireworks in a large crowd of people. n DON’T use fireworks by dry grass or flammable materials. n DON’T experiment with homemade fireworks or attempt to make your own fireworks. n DON’T shoot fireworks in metal or glass containers. n DON’T attempt to relight malfunctioning fireworks. n DON’T attempt to fix fireworks that have not gone off or have misfired. n DON’T use fireworks that appear to have gotten wet then dried, or have loose fuses, or appear old or show any other signs of mishandling. — Meridian Press staff

Send your news tips to news@mymeridianpress.com

DAIRY DAYS SCHEDULE

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n Visit mymeridianpress. com to see a map of the parade route

Saturday, June 25 n 8 a.m.: Dairy Days 5K & 1 Mile Run sponsored by the Pulse Running & Fitness Shop. Starts in the Speedway. Mile starts at 8 a.m., 5K starts at 8:30 a.m. n 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.: Old McDonald’s Farm at the Dairy Barn opens, put on by the Crafty Critter 4-H Club n 9 a.m.: 4-H and FFA Dairy Cattle and Dairy Goat Show at the Dairy Barn and Speedway Infield n 9 a.m.: Dairy Days Grass Volleyball at Storey Park Softball Fields – 4v4 intermediates & elites n 9 a.m. to noon: Meridian Youth Farmers Market at the Meridian City Hall Plaza n 10 a.m.: Food vendors open in Storey Park n 11 a.m.: Dairy Days Art in the Park put on by the Meridian Arts Commission n Noon: Brown’s Amusements carnival at the Meridian Speedway opens n 12-6 p.m.: Treasure Valley Children’s Theater performances in Storey Park n 12-2 p.m.: Dairy Bike Rodeo at the Meridian Speedway put on by Safe Routes to School and Treasure Valley Cycling Alliance. Meridian Cycles will be doing free bike tuneups and safety checks. n 4 p.m.: Meridian Lions pre-rodeo events, 6054 W. Cherry Lane n 5 p.m.: Meridian Lions Rodeo starts, 6054 W. Cherry Lane n 6:30 p.m.: College of Western Idaho Dairy Day Races at the Meridian Speedway - $10.50 n 11 p.m.: Dairy Days closes

— Meridian Press staff

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Today n 10 a.m - 10 p.m.: Old McDonald’s Farm at the Dairy Barn, put on by the Crafty Critter 4-H Club n 10 a.m.: 4-H & FFA workshop at the Dairy Barn n Noon: Food vendors in Storey Park open n 3 p.m.: Brown’s Amusements carnival at the Meridian Speedway opens n 3-5 p.m.: Meridian Pool Bash at the Meridian Swimming Pool n 5 p.m.: Dairy Days Grass Volleyball at Storey Park Softball Fields – 4v4 high school girls. n 6-10 p.m.: Tim Swanson Band in Storey Park n 6 p.m.: Inflatables, rock wall, face painting in Storey Park and at the Meridian Swimming Pool n 6 p.m.: Dairy Days Grass Volleyball at Storey Park Softball Fields – 4v4 recreational coed n 6-7:30 p.m.: Youth Grass Volleyball Clinic at Storey Park Softball Fields – ages 7-13 Sunday, June 26 n 6:45 p.m.: “Real Dairy” Parade n 1 p.m.: Meridian Lions pre-rodeo n Dusk: Free fireworks inside the events, 6054 W. Cherry Lane Speedway n 2 p.m. Meridian Lions Rodeo n 11 p.m.: Food vendors and the starts, 6054 W. Cherry Lane carnival close

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From the Meridian DairyPrincess Facebook

Kaitlyn Steppe (right) was crowned Senior Princess and Annie Jansen van Beek was crowned Junior Princess at the 68th Annual Meridian Dairy Days Princess Pageant on Monday.

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06.24.16 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

LOCAL NEWS Born

Kerri Walsh Jennings speaks with Meridian Mayor Tammy de Weerd during the Citigroup’s Team USA Flag Tour’s stop in Meridian on Monday.

Continued from page 1 Part of Citi’s flag tour is an online #StandForProgress campaign, in which people are encouraged to share what progress means to them. Progress, Walsh Jennings said, is a mindset that looks at setbacks as opportunities to grow. She mentioned that she recently got her “you know what kicked” in matches against Germany and Brazil. “It pissed me off, but I’m working harder. I’m

Photos by Holly Beech/MP

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more focused,” she said. “Because of that setback, I’m kind of back stronger. That’s progress to me.” Jennings flew to Boise just for the day from New York, where she lives with her husband and three young children in Manhattan Beach. According to Citi, Walsh Jennings and Ross have earned eight medals during the 2016 Olympic qualification and will have the No. 3 seed entering the Rio Olympics in August.

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LOCAL NEWS

West Ada honors teachers, employees of the year

est Ada School District’s 2016 Teacher of the Year is one who has taught in the district for 24 years. In her roles of teacher, professor, committee member and presenter, she has been a leader in STEM education and in using digital tools in the classroom. The 2016 Teacher of the Year is Kim Miller, who teachers second grade at Barbara Morgan STEM Academy. Miller teaches “masterfully through inquiry, integrated instruction and technology integration,” Principal Ryan Wilhite said in a statement. “Her creative genius is like a rising tide that lifts everyone around her.” “As a teacher it is my responsibility to create an environment where students are learning and growing,” Miller stated. “That environment should be rich with lessons and learning opportunities and relationships.” Throughout her 24-year teaching career, Miller has gained the following experience: Building Digital Integration Lead – three years Discovery Education Idaho Leadership Council – four years Building Technology Committee Leader – 10 years Building Leadership Committee – two years Building Teacher of the Year – four times Discovery Education Summer Institute – three years Presenter at Northwest Council for Computer Education conference Presenter at Idaho Education Technology Association conference Presenter for STEM Innovations Conference Adjunct professor for Northwest Nazarene University and Boise State University Dozens of other West Ada School District teachers and employees received recognition this year at ceremonies held across the district.

TEACHERS OF THE YEAR Central Region: n Kim Miller, Barbara Morgan STEM Academy n David Knife, Central Academy n Jean Ramirez, Chaparral Elementary n Sarah Sessions, Chief Joseph School of the Arts n Corrine Hoppe, Discovery Elementary n Diane Bonebrake, Discovery Elementary n Katie Baker, Heritage Middle n Amanda Beeler, Hunter Elementary n Stephanie Lemberg, Meridian Elementary n Duke Walker Staggs, Meridian High n Becci Carmack, Meridian Middle n Kayce Fuhriman, Paramount Elementary n Pamela McCormick, Peregrine Elementary n Julie Byers, Ponderosa Elementary n Alessandra Fitzpatrick, Prospect Elementary n Ashley McDowell, River Valley Elementary n Brooke Roy, Rocky Mountain High n Elizabeth Batey, Sawtooth Middle n L. Heather Bond, Willow Creek Elementary North Region: n Trena Savoie, Andrus Elementary n Danny Herdegen, Centennial High n Shelli Roberson, Eagle Academy n Glenna Newby, Eagle Elementary School of the Arts n Melissa Stephenson, Eagle High n Cathy McClendon, Eagle Hills Elementary n Terry Self, Eagle Middle n Diana Woolsey, Frontier Elementary n Gina Kwid, Galileo Stem Academy n Sandy Orlovich, Gateway School of Language and Culture n Daisy Horner, Idaho Fine Arts C M Y K

Academy n Lili Saum, Joplin Elementary n John Cochrane, Lowell Scott Middle n Dayna Ward, Pathways Middle n Molly Stump, Pioneer School of the Arts n Danielle Edlund, Seven Oaks Elementary n Carmi Scheller, Star Elementary n Cristina Joseph, Summerwind Stem Academy South Region: n Terilyn Zamora, Christine Donnell School of the Arts n John Annala, Crossroads Middle n Courtney Parker, Desert Sage Elementary n Cindy Dorian, Eliza Hart Spalding STEM Academy n Russ Hills, Lake Hazel Elementary n Ashton Bower, Lake Hazel Middle n Jennifer Dunlop, Lewis and Clark Middle n Linda Belthoff, Mary McPherson Elementary n O.C. Earnest Goldman, Meridian Academy n Shaylon Black, Mountain View High n Jessie Bunn, Pepper Ridge Elementary n Shawna Schniederman, Renaissance High n Adam Fritz, Siena Elementary n Elizabeth Gee, Silver Sage Elementary n Roberta (Bobbi) Lewis, Ustick Elementary YEARS OF SERVICE, TEACHERS Central Region: n Cheryl Heuett (20), Paramount Elementary School n Stephanie Pirc (20), Meridian Middle School n Sally Lambson (20), Peregrine Elementary n Kim Davison (20), Discovery Elementary n Linda Pence (20), Sawtooth Middle School n Bonnie Barker Baugh (20), Meridian High n Cindy Johnson (20), River Valley Elementary n Wanda Telin (20), Meridian Middle School n Geoff Stands (20), Meridian High School n Hollie Fisher (20), Rocky Mountain High School n Jock Summers (25), Paramount Elementary School n Denise Call (25), Meridian Middle School n Bob Rois (25), Meridian High School n Julie Summers (25), Paramount Elementary n Julie Bradshaw (25), Meridian Middle School n Rebecca Ake (25), Hunter Elementary n Kelley Smith (30), Chief Joseph School of the Arts n Greg Grove (30), Ada Professional Technical Center n Anne Leonard (30), Chaparral Elementary North Region: n Shauna Richmond (20), Seven Oaks Elementary n Katherine Lester (20), Eagle High School n Angela Kraft (20), Eagle Hills Elementary n Michelle Axtell (20), Star Elementary School n Dale Garrard (20), Centennial High School n Kevin Spenner (20), Gateway School of Language & Culture n Elessa Benedick (20), Cecil D. Andrus Elementary n Jennifer Fletcher (20), Ustick Elementary n Nancy Morgan (20), Eagle Hills Elementary n Trudi Clark-Cochrane (20), Pioneer School of the Arts n Jenn Hocklander (20), Eagle Middle School n Greg L. Harm (25), Eagle High School n Kimberly Price (25), Lowell Scott Middle School n Carolyn S. King (25), Pioneer Elementary School of the Arts n Shannon Powers (25), Lowell Scott Middle School n Kay Maffey (25), Cecil D. Andrus Elementary n Michelle Florence (25), Eagle Elementary School of the Arts n Carolyn S. King (25), Pioneer Elementary School of the Arts n Laurie Harvey (30), Gateway School of Language & Culture n Cindy Everett Potts (35), Pioneer

School of the Arts South Region: n Sharon Borton (20), Meridian Academy/Central Academy n Heide Fry (20), Siena Elementary n Shelva Gaudette (20), Renaissance High School n Kevin E Reed (20), Pepper Ridge Elementary n Bernadette Sexton (20), District Service Center n Trisha Leriget (20), Lake Hazel Middle School n Ricky Appell (20), Lewis and Clark Middle School n Jennifer Fletcher (20), Ustick Elementary n Marla Gothard (25), Ustick Elementary n Jeanne Buschine (25), District Service Center n Kathy Egbert(25), Spalding STEM Academy n Rhonda Sprague (30), Ustick Elementary RETIRING TEACHERS Central Region: n Roxie Wellington, Paramount Elementary n Alice Clemans, Heritage Middle School n Julie Bradshaw, Meridian Middle School North Region: n Mary Jo Latham, Centennial High School n Pamela Alexander, Centennial High School n Libby Efaw, Galileo Stem Academy n Ed Aronson, Eagle Middle School n MariAnne Batten, Galileo STEM Academy n Corlyss Jae Peterson, Pioneer School of the Arts n Suanne McCullough, Galileo STEM Academy South Region: n Judy L. Rahn-McConnell, Ustick Elementary n Leslie Longpre, Spalding STEM Academy n Barbara Oldenburg, Lake Hazel Middle School EMPLOYEES OF THE YEAR n Carol Bracamontes, Cecil D. Andrus Elementary n Dana Waters, Barbara Morgan STEM Academy n Trisha Farmer, Chaparral Elementary n Julia Woodall, Chief Joseph School of the Arts n Trina Caldwell, Christine Donnell School of the Arts n Megan Horner, Desert Sage Elementary n Ronda Critser, Discovery Elementary n Chase Whitehead, Eagle Elementary School of the Arts n Joanne Hart, Eagle Hills Elementary n Don Heppe, Frontier Elementary n Nelda Denton, Galileo STEM Academy n Nathan Dorsey, Gateway Elementary n Lisa Walker, Hunter Elementary n Andrea Lange, Joplin Elementary n Annette Wills, Lake Hazel Elementary n Renee Dynka, Mary McPherson Elementary n Sarah Kirkes, Meridian Elementary n Michelle Manu, Paramount Elementary n Lesa Awes, Pepperidge Elementary n Stacy Smith, Peregrine Elementary n Karla Schmelzenbach, Pioneer Elementary n Troy Keeney, Ponderosa Elementary n Katie Owens, Prospect Elementary n Mary Lowe, River Valley Elementary n Jeanne Tchama, Seven Oaks Elementary n Angela Sandoval, Siena Elementary n Scott Smith, Silver Sage Elementary n Kim Galimanis, Spalding Elementary n Mindy Prindle, Summerwind Elementary n Carol Chilcote, Ustick Elementary n Kimberly Parker, Willow Creek Elementary n Jolen Freeman, Crossroads Middle School n Trudy Holt, Eagle Middle School n Santiago Villegas, Heritage Middle School n Sarah Craig, Lake Hazel Middle

Courtesy of Eric Exline

Kim Miller (right) of Barbara Morgan STEM Academy was honored this year as the West Ada School District Teacher of the Year, alongside Superintendent Mary Ann Ranells and Barbara Morgan Principal Ryan Wilhite. School n Lorna Loveland, Lewis and Clark Middle School n Debbie Sipher, Lowell Scott Middle School n Melissa Eble, Meridian Middle School n Clint Fleenor, Pathways Middle School n Laurel Wagner, Sawtooth Middle School n Cathy Wright, Centennial High School n Anna Borup, Central Academy n Tracy Mecier, Eagle Academy n Ismet Mustedanagic, Eagle High School n Chenin McConnell, Meridian Academy n Rick Moore, Meridian High School n Howard Hill, Mountain View High

School n Rhonda Schaffer, Rebound School of Opportunity n Patricia Beckman, Renaissance High School n Janet Fletcher, Rocky Mountain High School n Cynthia Anderson, Idaho Fine Arts Academy n Rebecca Quijas, District Service Center YEARS OF SERVICE, EMPLOYEES n Kristen Miller (20), Chief Joseph School of the Arts n Ronda Critser (20), Discovery Elementary n Helen Elaine Birch (20), District Service Center n Joshua Kidd (20), Maintenance n David Reyes (20), Lowell Scott Middle School

Sarah Kirkes (20), Meridian Elementary n Jacque Eldred (25, Siena Elementary n Don Lowman (25), Maintenance RETIRING EMPLOYEES n Judy Shoen, School Nutrition Services n Anna Irish, Food Service n Pat Cassidy, Food Service n Doris Hart, Food Service n Helen Elaine Birch, District Service Center n Lesa Awes, Pepper Ridge Elementary n Kathy Hamilton, Chaparral Elementary n Ginni Waters, Chief Joseph School of the Arts Source: Eric Exline, West Ada School District n

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06.24.16 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

LOCAL NEWS

Meridian youth receives Congressional Award Gold Medal

ric Summers of Meridian was one of 325 recipients of the Congressional Award Gold Medal — Congress’ highest award for youth. Members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives joined community and corporate leaders on June 16 in Washington, D.C., to recognize the honorees. Other Idaho recipients were Cheyenne Quilter of Boise, Kelly Turney of White Bird and Sarah Close of Rigby. This annual event recognizes young people who have dedicated hundreds of hours of service to their communities. Two award ceremonies were hosted by emcees Ailsa Chang of NPR and Devin Dwyer of ABC News in the Cannon Caucus Room on

Capitol Hill. Radio Host Tommy McFly of 94.7 Fresh FM served as the emcee for the Youth Wellness Recognition Dinner at the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center. In addition to the numerous youth awardees from across the country being honored this year, National Baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. and ac t re s s/ph i la nt h ropi st America Ferrera were recognized with the special Horizon Award. This award is presented to individuals from the private sector who have contributed to expanding opportunities for all Americans through their own personal contributions. Previous recipients of this recognition include Wynton Marsalis, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Drew Brees, Dwayne

GOINGPLACES

Albert and Jill Dickson

NEW BUSINESS Albert and Jill Dickson have opened Caring Transitions of Treasure Valley to serve Ada and Canyon counties. The company’s services include helping seniors move in with family and helping families clear out the home of a loved one who has died. “We are here to relieve the stress and anxiety that these kinds of transitions can impose on people, especially when they’re relying on family to help. It can take a real toll,” Albert Dickson said in a press release. Prior to opening the business, Albert spent 32 years in healthcare, including 10 in the U.S. Navy. He spent the last 25 years as a cardiovascular specialist, including 13 years at St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center. Jill Dickson has more than 30 years of experience in sales and finance, mostly in the automotive industry. Reach the business at (208) 254-7629, email ADickson@CaringTransitions.com or JDickson@CaringTransitions.com, or visit www.CaringTransitionsTVID.com. NEW HIRES Bank of the Cascades has hired two new mortgage loan officers serving the Meridian area: n Shawn Graham is an award-winning mortgage industry veteran with 14 years of home lending experience and another 14 years as a business owner. He most recently led Castle & Cook’s residential mortgage

“The Rock” Johnson and Emmitt Smith. Throughout the year, Congressional Award recipients are honored with Bronze and Silver Medals at local medal presentations by Members of Congress at the district and state levels. The Gold Medal Ceremony is hosted each June at the U.S. Capitol. Since its inception in 1979, the Congressional Award has recognized thousands of young Americans committed to serving their country and improving themselves, representing over 7.5 million hours of public service. Currently over 48,000 students from all 50 states are actively working toward earning a Congressional Award. — Meridian Press staff

lending team for all of Idaho as an area manager. n Marty Lytle has served Treasure Valley realtors and homebuyers for more than 18 years. Prior to joining Bank of the Cascades, Lytle held home lending positions with Benchmark Mortgage, Les Bois Credit Union and Sterling Savings Bank. Life Care Center of Boise, a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility, is welcoming a new executive director, Joe Rudd. Rudd comes to Life Care Center of Boise from Marquis Companies, where he served as administrator for facilities in California and Idaho for 15 years. Lisa Kasney has joined Dillon Financial Planning in Eagle as associate planner. Kasney has an extensive and varied background in financial analysis, accounting and tax. She received her Certificate in Financial Planning from the College for Financial Planning and has a B.S. in Finance from the University of New Orleans. Contact Kasney directly Kasney at (208) 918-1956. AWARDS Area Development, the leading publication covering site selection and facility planning, announced the State of Idaho as a recipient of a 2016 Silver Shovel Award, which recognizes state economic development agencies that use innovative and effective policies to drive job creation, improve infrastructure, attract employers and invest in expansions. Susan Lynn Mimura was included in the Top 10 Best Criminal Law Attorneys for Client Satisfaction by the American Institute of Criminal Law Attorneys. Selection criteria focuses on attorneys who demonstrate the highest standards of client satisfaction. You can contact Mimura directly at (208) 286-3140 or idahoattys.com.

Mercedes-Benz Golf Championship benefits local Boys & Girls Clubs

he Boys & Girls Clubs of Ada County was awarded $10,400 from the Lyle Pearson — MercedesBenz Golf Championship. The funds were presented by Marty Pearson and Jim Cross during a luncheon at the Hillcrest Country Club. Colleen Braga, Executive Director of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Ada County, called the award “an important gift that will directly impact the lives and futures of the nearly 4,000 at-risk children our clubs serve.” She added, “The Pearson organization has been a long-standing and valued company partner, and we are honored by their on-going commitment to our kids.”

Submitted by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Ada County

The Mercedes-Benz Golf Championship winners Ryan Eaton and Hart Gilchrist won a free trip with their spouses and advanced to the MercedesBenz Dealership Eastern Championship to be held at Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina this fall. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Ada County provides a wide variety of youth development programs conducted by trained, professional

staff. Key programs emphasize academic success, good character and citizenship, and healthy lifestyles. — Meridian Press staff C M Y K

mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

LOCAL NEWS Meridian FFA qualifies 4 teams for nationals

with team members each earning a $500 U of I scholarship: Seventh High Individual Lauren Anderson, Fifth High Individual Loretta Lacy, Second High Individual Kristin Nesbitt, First High Individual Hannah Krichbaum n Dairy Evaluation: First place, with team members: Alexa Philips, Trace Beaucannon, Seventh High Individual Zach Philips, and First High Individual Ashlyn Schiers, earning a $1,000 scholarship from U of I n Environmental and Natural Resources: First place, with team members each earning a $500 U of I scholarship: Connor Burgin, Karlyn n Marketing: First place, with team Roberts, Will Stokes, Fifth High members each earning a $500 U Individual Clayton Christensen, and of I scholarship: Mackenzie Brown, First High Individual: Maddie BenNicole Elletson and Kate Johnson nett, earning an additional $1,000 n Veterinary Science: First place, scholarship from U of I

he Meridian FFA chapter placed in the top 10 in all Career Development Events at the statewide FFA competition in Moscow this month. The chapter earned a total of $8,500 in scholarships through the University of Idaho’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences for being top teams or individuals. Individuals and coaches of the four winning teams will compete at the national level in October. Results from the event are as follows:

n Agronomy: Second place, with team members: Kiara Wetzel, 10th High Individual Ellie Higgins, Fifth High Individual Jessica Kohntopp (earning a $500 U of I Scholarship), and Second High Individual Clayton Christensen (also earning a $500 U of I scholarship) n Agricultural Communications: Second place, with team members: 10th High Individual Kobe Manzer, Ninth High Individual Mallie Miller and Eighth High Individual Kyle Schmit n Forestry: Third place, with team members: Maddie Bennett, Isaac Livesay, Third High Individual Andrew Heikkila and Second High Individual Clayton Christensen n Agricultural Mechanics: Third place, with team members: Second High Individual Brian Regner

2016 PARADE Canyon County

Photo by Kate Johnson

Forty-one Meridian FFA members competed at State Career Development Events in Moscow in the second week of June. (Tool Identification and Small Gas Engines), Second High Individual Kyle Ineck (Plastic Pipe Fitting and Oxy-Acetylene Welding), and Fourth High Individual Cody Aden (Electricity and Arc Welding) n Livestock Evaluation: Sixth place, with team members: Kaitlyn Steppe, Joe Weiting, Ashlyn Schiers

and Kristin Nesbitt n Dairy Foods: Eighth place, with team members: Cassidey Plum, Sydney Plum, Zach Kerby and Alecia Rhoades n Meats Technology: Eighth place, with team members: Trinity Martin, Trista Temple, Shayna Thomas and Cameron King

n Food Science & Technology: Ninth place, with team members: Mallie Miller, Alexa Philips, Rachel Mansfield, and Cody Duff n Dairy Handling: Cody Duff, Ashton Shaul, and Third high individual Kaitlyn Steppe — Submitted by Loretta Lacy, Meridian FFA reporter

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06.24.16 // mymeridianpress.com

LOCAL NEWS YOUREPORT Meridian middle-schooler continues to give back

After recount, results of Case, Ullman race unchanged

In April, Meridian’s Angelyn Wade, 12, organized a team for Boise’s first Cause + Event 5K fun run. The event sold out and brought in more than $7,800 for 40 different nonprofits. Of that, $1,010 went to the nonprofit that Wade and many of her teammates were running for — Camp Rainbow Gold, which serves pediatric cancer patients and their families. Wade, a Heritage Middle School student, has made it a tradition to raise money for a good cause as part of her birthday celebration each year. She celebrated her 12th birthday last month chopping off 13 inches of hair to donate to Wigs For Kids and by being baptized at Ten Mile Christian the Sunday before. Learn more about Wade’s efforts Submitted by Nikki Wade to help others at www.facebook.com/ AngelynsMissionKidsCanHelp. Angelyn Wade of Meridian donated 13 inches of hair to — Meridian Press staff Wigs for Kids to mark her 12th birthday.

53 percent. he Ada County ElecMcGrane said he tion’s Office does not know how conducted a much the recount recount last cost. Because she week for the Repubrequested the recount, Ullman paid lican Ada County $100 per precinct, Commissioner Disfor a total of $600, to trict 3 race in six the Attorney Genprecincts. After the Case eral’s office, he said. full recount of all “It would be difsix precincts, the ficult for us to calresults remain unculate,” McGrane changed, according said in an email. “It to Ada County Chief did require a large Deputy Clerk Phil number of elections McGrane. staff in addition to Candidate and the Deputy Attorformer commisney General and sioner Sharon UllSecretary of State Ullman man, who chalstaff that were inlenged incumbent volved.” Dave Case in the race, reThe results of the six prequested the recount. Ullcincts in question were: man lost to Case by a total of 1,301 votes. She received Precinct 1406: about 47 percent of the total Case: 140 votes compared with Case’s Ullman: 189

Music center students raise $1.5K for instruments for children in foster care

ore than 150 students from Music Center Studios spent the month of May Practicing for Pledges to raise money to purchase instruments for children in foster care. Students’ practice hours were spent learning songs they performed at the “Music is Our Super Power” concert at Kleiner Memorial Park bandshell on June 18. Students raised over $1,500 through their practicing efforts, which was used to purchase a combination of keyboards and guitars for children in foster care. Music Center Studios will then provide

tuition-free lessons to those children, a donation valued at about $4,800. With 10 pianos on the stage, the concert presented a unique experience for the performers and audience to hear 20 hands all playing at once. Guitar and voice students also performed in large groups. A wide range of ages and levels participated, from preschoolers through adults. “Music is Our Super Power” proved to be a fun and meaningful theme for the event. All the songs performed at the concert were well-known and loved super hero themes with energetic and driving rhythms and melodies that

the students have enjoyed learning. The theme also served as a powerful message to help the students think about how they can use their musical skills to be musical super heroes for someone else. Music Center Studios is a local music school on Fairview Avenue, just east of Eagle Road, offering lessons in piano, guitar, voice and Kindermusik classes. Its goal is to educate, encourage and inspire students of all ages and levels. In addition to weekly lessons, students participate in recitals, NFMC Festival, summer camps and community events. — Meridian Press staff

LETTERTO THE EDITOR Support Bill Rutherford for Idaho Senate

I am writing in support for Bill Rutherford, candidate for Idaho Senate in District 20. Our students deserve someone who fights for adequate funding for public education and supports our teachers.

See his position on public education at http://billrutherford.ruck.us. His opponent, Chuck Winder, introduced Senate Bill S1273 in 2016 that would have allowed the governor to be involved in local school board recall issues. Mr. Winder should concern himself with his

Precinct 1413: Case: 118 Ullman: 145 Precinct 1501: Case: 140 Ullman: 125 Precinct 2101: Case: 169 Ullman: 136 Precinct 2207: Case: 175 Ullman: 106 Precinct 2211: Case: 129 Ullman: 121 All precincts: Case: 10,502 (53.3 percent) Ullman: 9,201 (46.7 percent) The recount process was overseen by the Attorney General’s Office on June 16. More information about elections may be found at adacountyelections.com. — Meridian Press staff

job of adequately funding public education and stay out of local school board governance. We deserve a senator who will rise above the political fray and listen to their constituents instead of sponsoring random legislation that removes local control. Shelly Hiner, Meridian

Send your news tips to news@mymeridianpress.com

Getting to Know Our Local Businesses G & G Insulation

owner : Brandon & Whitney Gallegos How many years have you been in Business?

The name G&G Insulation has been in the valley since 1951. Brandon started with the company 24 years ago in 1992 as an installer and moved up through the company. We were able to acquire the name in 2010 and started our business then.

Why did you start your Business?

The previous owners were exiting the market and this is home to us. We didn’t want to relocate our family so we decided to take the risk and start out on own.

What is your favorite thing about owning your own Business?

Being able to oversee the operations and hearing the results that we get from customers about the differences that our products and team make.

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GET YOUR PAWS ON YOUR SHARE OF THE FEDERAL ENERGY TAX CREDIT! Homeowners who upgrade their home’s insulation in 2016 are eligible to receive a federal tax credit for 10% of the material cost — up to $500.* Contact G&G, your local Owens Corning™ Certified Energy Expert®, to get started today.

What did you want to be when you were in kindergarten? I think the typical (fireman/policeman), I’m not sure, that was a long time ago.

Why did you choose Meridian for your Business?

It’s central location between Ada and Canyon County. We live in Meridian as well so it makes it very convenient.

What clubs or organizations do you belong to?

Idaho Building Contractors Association Snake River Building Contractors Association National Association of Home Builders Meridian PAL Soccer Committee

What was your fondest memory of family growing up?

Spending time camping and fishing.

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Coaching, camping and fishing.

What do you want people to know the most about your Business?

That we are a locally owned company (one of the few left) that takes pride in what we do. We are the Treasure Valley’s only Owens Corning Certified Energy Expert. We are proud of our work, our company and the employees that we have that get it done on a daily basis.

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THE TREASURE VALLEY’S ONLY CERTIFIED EXPERT. *The insulation tax credit (IRS Section 25C) applies for homeowners who make a qualified energy efficiency improvement to their home by December 31, 2016. It does not include the cost of labor. For more information, see https://www.energystar.gov/about/federal_tax_credits. THE PINK PANTHER™ & © 1964-2016 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. All Rights Reserved. The color PINK is a registered trademark of Owens Corning. © 2016 Owens Corning.

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mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

GET TO KNOW: BudGET BliNds & iNspirEd drapEs Of BOisE Owner: Quent Blodgett

3230 N. Eagle Road, Meridian, ID 83646 208-375-1212 Budgetblinds.com/boise • quent@budgetblinds.com

Where did you grow up? How long have you lived in the area? Tell us about your family. I grew up in SLC, Utah. My wife Andrea is from Boise. We have lived in Eagle for 14 years. We have 4 kids…our oldest son Lewis goes to Eagle High, our oldest daughter Helen will is at Eagle Middle School, our daughter Annie and Clark are at Galileo. Our kids names are all family names; in searching for names for our youngest we really liked Clark. After thinking about it for a few weeks it finally came to us that we would have a Lewis and Clark; perfect names for brothers growing up in Idaho! Tell us about the events that led up to where you are now (i.e. education, career path). I graduated from BYU in accounting and worked as a government auditor. Working as an auditor I was not the most popular person; I wanted to find a new position that people enjoyed working with me! What is your business and how/why did you start your business? We own Budget Blinds & Inspired Drapes of Boise. We were living in Utah and wanted to move to Idaho to be near my wife’s family. After looking for a job for several months I came across a business opportunity for Budget Blinds. I knew nothing about blinds but it looked like a great opportunity. With the amazing support from our corporate office and outstanding vendors it has been an unbelievable experience and given us so much more than we ever imagined. What is unique about your business (what sets you apart from the rest)? Budget Blinds & Inspired Drapes is the world’s largest custom window covering business. With over 1,000 franchises and over $350 million in annual sales we are the IT in window coverings. We are the best of both worlds; locally owned and operated but have the support of a national organization. Being

the biggest and best we have exclusive products, upgrades, and the industries best warranty – we have replaced blinds “no questions asked” for crazy things including dogs chewing on blinds and kids taking crayons to them. One of our favorite NQA warranties was for someone that used their vertical blind for target practice! Given your business expertise and the nature of what you do, what advice (whether general or specific) can you offer to the residents? Window coverings are generally one of the largest elements in a room and can make a huge impact on the design and feel of the room. Additionally quality window coverings can make a room more comfortable by reducing heat, cold and glare. We strive to help customers find the perfect window coverings to meet all of their style, function and budget needs. Our amazing Style Consultants are true experts in all things window coverings and help our customers in finding their perfect window coverings. We are also excited to now offer area rugs and runners enabling us to truly tie the windows together with the whole room. Our goal is to have customers LOVE their window coverings. Sometimes things do not go as planned and whatever the issue is whether it is our mistake, a vendor error, or just the customer not fully loving their window coverings we work to resolve any issue. What else we should know about you, your family, or your business? Budget Blinds & Inspired Drapes of Boise is one of the top Budget Blinds franchises in the country; we are repeatedly asked how we are consistently ranked among the top areas. Our answer is always our amazing customers. We are honored to work with amazing people in beautiful homes that value our quality and service. We have won 9 design awards and have had our work published in national magazines. It always makes us proud to have one of the homes we have done in the Treasure Valley featured like the award winning jobs pictured below.

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www.BudgetBlinds.com/Boise • www.FaceBook.com/BudgetBlindsBoise Free In-Home Consultations 208-375-1212

C M Y K

06.24.16 // MYMERIDIANPRESS.COM

GET PUZZLED

Solution on page 8

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

Rating: Bronze. Solution on page 8

C M Y K

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mymeridianpress.com // 06.24.16

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

Real Estate/Rentals

CALDWELL WILLOW FALLS SUBDIVISION Off of 10th and Linden

Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm Kids clothing, toys, antique pressed back chairs, Best Seller Books, and MUCH MUCH MORE!! NAMPA 4721 North Star Road Friday 8am-5pm & Saturday 8am-3pm Corner of Star Road and McMillan. BOISE VALLEY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN YARD SALE Come check out our sale. Lots of must haves!

METAL KAYAK FRAME With Oars, REDUCED! $80 (208)880-7967

Lawn mower. Comes with original manual & extra air filter. In very good shape. $150.00

Transportation

2009 HONDA RANCHER 4x4, 420CC's Fuel injection, Extra's include: power steering, wench, heated grips, push button shift, trailer tow package, like new, low miles! $3,995.00 Call for details (208)863-4916

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26” MEN'S MIYATA Racing bike, new tires, black & white, REDUCED! $200, (208)455-9795 LIKE NEW Adult 3-Wheel Tricycle, Used 1 summer! $350 (208)402-5614

Agriculture/Auctions

Nurse Practice Educator Staff Development Coordinator

6 HP KAWASAKI

AMANA DRYER; Good condition, $75, (208)466-3497

Employment

On line Applications at

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or in person Sunny Ridge, 2609 Sunnybrook Dr. Nampa or call (208)467-7298 EOE

Balewagons:

NH pull-type & self propelled models/parts/tires. Buy/Sell/Trade/Finance (208)880-2889 anytime Jim www.balewagon.com

MUSICK AUCTION Now Accepting Consignments

for our Classic Equipment Auction. Call 208-614-0000 for more info 1110 E. Karcher Rd, Nampa, ID 83687 www.musickauction.com PUBLIC NOTICE Musick Auction is offering surplus from the State of ID, City of Meridian & City of Nampa. Online Auction ends June 28 th www.musickauction.com

WE BUY GUNS. Top prices paid.

Boulevard Guns & Pawn

NEW TIRE/WHEEL FOR ¾ Ton Truck, 245/75R16, 10-ply, $75, (208)861-6463 TOW BAR, Factory made, adjustable, 5,000lb, $60, (208)861-6463

1985 ICTASCA, 20' Sundowner, self contained, no leaks, new tires, brakes, battery, recent LOF, only has 82K Miles on a 350 Chevy Motor, must see to appreciate! Only $3,995... Ready to go camping & fishing! For details (208)863-4916

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MATRESSES FOR White metal BED, $100, (208)585-3137 WOOD BUNK BEDS W/drawer storage, $250, Microwave $20, TV, $20, BBQ Grill, Never used $20, Upholstery button maker $100, assorted puzzles 25¢ (208)585-3137

3 Male & 4 Female Collie dogs and 7 puppies. Puppies are 1 month old. $100.00 (208)631-2900

WESTPOINTE Window AirConditioner, 5,000BTU, 120-Volt, Like new, $90, (208)250-4428

NAMPA 2321 3rd St. South 2 Bed 1 Bath Duplex $595 most utilities pd NO PETS/NO SMOKE (208)375-3400

NEW COMMODE, New condition, handy for-beside the bed, $20, (208)697-1752

4th of JULY APRONS, Homemade, $20/each, (208)459-3888 BIRD HOUSES; Several Small on Post, $5/all, (208)461-3383

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Top of the line latex twin XL mattress sets. New cost $2200.00. $500.00 buys both.

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SIX cemetery plots for sale at Cloverdale cemetery. Plots 1,2,3,4 section 167 in 10 Valley View. Plots 5,6 section 168 in 10 Valley View. $1200/each.

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NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CONTRACTORS

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE, No rain, No weeds, (208)466-2827

Rain Free, Good Quality, $140/per ton or $6/bale Contact Randy Sedlacek @ (208)484-7183 FREE APPR. 3 ACRES Grass-Hay, You cut-You bale-You haul, (208)318-2096

4 Cylinder 5 spd Manual, AC, New Timing Belt, brakes & more! Excellent transportation, runs great!!!!

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5 FREE CHICKENS, Brahma Cockrell, pullets, (208)866-7486

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Sandlewood Apartments Caldwell.

Call 459-4434. Equal Housing Opportunity

GENERAL SILVERCREEK Plunge hiring! One seasonal position. Duties: cabin/restroom/general cleaning, physical labor, customer service, cash register, answering phones, etc. Housing + salary, Spring-Fall. Please call Todd @ 870-3593

STORE CLOSING!!

50% OFF EVERYTHING MUST GO!!!

GROCERIES, NON-FOOD ITEMS, CLOTHING & AUTOMOTIVE.

BAKERY OUTLET DISCOUNT GROCERIES 827 Caldwell Blvd NAMPA Monday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-4pm C M Y K

2008 CHEVY AVEO LS

AFFORDABLE HOUSING Independent contractors needed to deliver newspapers in the Nampa, Boise, Meridian areas. Early morning delivery. Valid drivers license and insurance required. If interested call Jennifer at 465-8160 or Christopher at 465-8138

2007 ARCTIC FOX 22'M With Slideout, Sleeps 4, Must see to appreciate! REDUCED! $14,000, (208)463-4160 or (208)250-1467

1989 30' PACE ARROW Motorhome, 64,000 Miles, Good condition, new refrigerator, good tires, 3 new batteries, Onan generator, King-dome TV antenna, flat screen TV, $6,900, (208)466-1195

32' MONTANA 2006 TRAVEL TRAILER

With 2 slide-outs, Queen bed, Cherry wood interior, New roof, Awning, Equalizer hitch. Too much to list. $17,500.00 (208)867-6414

on Hoskins Road, 3 miles West on Hoskins Road, (208)337-4407

ALFALFA Hay For Sale,

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U-PICK CHERRIES

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

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED, Caldwell area, Hauling Sugar/Molasses. Benefits, Class A CDL endorsement for tankers & doubles, Must be over 23, 2 years experience, Immediate opening. Email resume & driving abstract to randy46@charter.net or fax to (208)459-3382

Motor homes, 5th wheel trailers, truck campers and pull trailers over 70 units in stock and ready to go. No pressure No hassle shopping. All units are open for inspection and priced to sell.

www.idahopress.com

459-4821

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

Idaho's Largest Consignment RV Dealer

2004 Buick Lesabre

Custom, 3.8 V6 Automatic, air conditioner, cruise/tilt, white/tan, leather, LOADED! New Battery, Low miles 77K, 30+ MPG VERY NICE! 1st $5,150

(208)466-4888

RCE-401

CONSIGNMENT SALES OF IDAHO

SYMMS FRUIT RANCH

$6 per bale or $130 per ton,

www.qmtrust.com

Service Directory

NAMPA

At the old St. Paul's Catholic Church 1515 8th Street South In the Church Basement Saturday JUNE 25TH 8- 2 pm

St. Paul's Catholic Womens Rummage Sale Clothing-all sizes, Shoes, Toys, Purses and books. Quart canning jars, bedding, Coats, Jackets, Jewelry, lots of yarn, Religious articles, Housewares, 3 “Special Occasion” White Dresses, and other miscellaneous items. Something for everyone!! COME AND SEE ! FREE QUILTING MAGAZINES.

2 PUBLIC PROXY BID AUCTION Bid as soon as the vehicles are unveiled Friday June 24th at 3:00 PM Mountain Time Refer to each event for bidding ending times on Wednesday June 29th***** EVENT #1. Bidding closes at 1:00 PM Wednesday June 29th***** Vehicles & other items from: State of Idaho Department of Fish & Game, State of Idaho Department of Health & Welfare, City of Boise, Boise State University, Idaho Department of Agriculture, State of Idaho Department of Corrections, Idaho State Board of Pharmacy, Idaho Department of Environmental Quality, State of Idaho Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Idaho Industrial Commission, Idaho State Police, Idaho Educational Services for the Deaf and the Blind, ValleyRide, Treasure Valley Transit, State of Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation to the list of consignors City of Mountain Home plus independent consignment. EVENT #2. UNITED STATES MARSHAL-ID Bidding closes at 2:00 PM Wednesday June 29th***** For more information, register and bid online at: http://daaid.autoremarketers.com Preview Monday before the bidding ending date from 9am to 5pm Information Subject to Change Brought to you by: Dealers Auto Auction of Idaho 3323 Port St. Nampa, ID 83687 208-463-8250 www.daaofidaho.com

M16

06.24.16 // mymeridianpress.com

STEVE’S HOMETOWN TOYOTA

NEW 2016 TOYOTA

COROLLA L

CAMRY LE

STARTING AT AT STARTING

LEASE FOR FOR LEASE PER OR $ $ MO. , 38 COROLLAS IN STOCK!

STARTING AT

NEW 2016 TOYOTA

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NICELY EQUIPPED! STK# 1800

16868 89

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NICELY EQUIPPED! STK# 1780

LEASE FOR

20140 149

PER MO. , 43 CAMRYS IN STOCK! OR

PRIUS TWO

RAV4 AWD LE

STARTING AT AT STARTING

STARTING AT

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,, FULL FULLY LOADED! 1908 AUT OMATIC TRANSMISSION Y LO ADED! STK# 1 908

22 865

LEASE FOR FOR LEASE

145

PER MO. , 32 PRIUS’S IN STOCK! OR

NEW 2016 TOYOTA

AUT AUTOMATIC OMATIC TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION,, NICEL NICELY Y EQUIPPED! STK# 1814

25 211

LEASE FOR

NEW 2016 TOYOTA

HIGHLANDER AWD LE TUNDRA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,, FULL FULLY LOADED! AUT OMATIC TRANSMISSION Y LO ADED! STK# 1678

STARTING AT AT STARTING

32 181

249

DOUBLE CAB 4WD SR

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,, NICEL NICELY AUT OMATIC TRANSMISSION Y EQUIPPED! STK# 1961

LEASE FOR FOR LEASE

PER MO. , 23 HIGHLANDERS IN STOCK! OR

167

PER MO. , 33 RAV4’S IN STOCK! OR

31703 31,703

STARTING AT 21 TUNDRAS IN STOCK!

ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE AFTER ALL APPLICABLE REBATES. ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT. PRICES AND PAYMENTS DO NOT INCLUDE APPLICABLE SALES TAX, LICENSE FEES, OR A DEALER DOCUMENT FEE OF $75.00. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PHOTOS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. 2016 TOYOTA CAMRY STK#1780 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $3591.97 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA STK#1800 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $3620.41 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 2016 TOYOTA RAV4 STK# 1814 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $3400.00 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 2016 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER STK# 1678 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $3525.00 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA STK# 1961 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $6500.00 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. 2016 TOYOTA PRIUS STK#1908 36 MONTH LEASE, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT, $5000.00 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ADD EXPIRES 06/30/2016

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10AM - 5PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 313 SE 13TH ST ONTARIO, OR 97914

0002521909-01

541-889-3151 | 866-213-3423