November 16 - IPT general excellence by APG-West (Idaho Press)

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BSU BESTS COLD, SAN DIEGO STATE

SKI THE GREAT POTATO

Broncos take the game 38-29 SPORTS, B1

Authors track down history of past and present Idaho slopes COMMUNITY, C1

November 16, 2014

$1.50

Federal funding shortfall falls on other projects

Nampa still accepting streetscape comments Public has until Thursday to provide input on plans By CHRISTINA MARFICE cmarfice@idahopress.com

NAMPA — Nampa is one step closer to developing a streetscape plan for downtown. Business owners and community members gathered at an open house this week at Lloyd Square to vote on options for sidewalk width and aesthetics, tree placement and street parking. “Downtown Nampa is on a roll,” said LaRita Schandorff, who is with Bike-Walk Nampa and chairs the Nampa Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee. “It’s doing great. I think if we do the right thing, it’ll just get better.”

Please see Streetscape, A4

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Rush hour traffic at the intersection of Karcher and Middleton in Nampa. Average daily traffic counts increased by about 3,000 vehicles for 2009 to 2013 at this intersection.

Is the future of transportation funding dependent on city coffers? By CHRISTINA MARFICE cmarfice@idahopress.com

NAMPA — Since 2009, average daily traffic on Karcher Road between the intersections of Caldwell Boulevard and Middleton Road has increased nearly 20 percent, from 16,000 daily drivers in 2009 to 19,000 in 2013. In the same span of time, the intersection at Karcher and Middleton roads saw 135 traffic crashes, 87 of them involving injuries — 43 in the intersection and 92 in the area around it. The Community Planning Association of Southwest Idaho, or COMPASS, calls the Karcher-Middleton intersection “critical,” in need of more lanes and other safety improvements. Those improvements are coming this year, but a shortfall in federal funding jeopardized the project and the city of Nampa had to

make up the difference — to the tune of $541,000. More and more, state and local agencies are struggling to balance diminishing federal funds with rising costs and failing infrastructure, causing local agencies to wonder if they will be forced to bear more costs in the future. Idaho’s apportionment of federal funding had the Karcher-Middleton safety improvement project fully funded at the start of the fiscal year. But when Idaho received only about 95 percent of the federal funding it had anticipated, the Karcher-Middleton project was one of three statewide projects that became unfunded. To keep the project moving forward, the city of Nampa contributed $541,000 — the amount of the federal shortfall. Later, Idaho received more federal money, returning statewide federal funding

to 100 percent of what had been budgeted at the start of the year. However, because Nampa had accessed $475,000 of urban area-allocated federal funds earlier in the year, ITD said, the city would not be reimbursed for what it had contributed to the KarcherMiddleton project, and the extra federal funding would go to other areas of the state.

FEDERAL FUNDING IS STAGNANT AT BEST “We’re running into this nationwide,” said Matt Stoll, executive director of COMPASS. “We’re not able to fund as many projects as we used to with the money that’s coming into our region and our state.” Stoll said a combination of factors contribute to shortfalls in federal funding: less revenue and increasing costs.

Please see Funding, A4

TIMELINE Aug. 22: ITD contacted COMPASS to report it had determined there was a shortfall in federal funding and that the Karcher-Middleton intersection safety improvement project, along with two projects in Ada County, would not be fully funded in 2014. Idaho’s federal obligation authority — the amount of federal transportation funding it received for 2014 — was about 95 percent of what it had originally budgeted. Sept. 5: COMPASS determined the funding for the Karcher-Middleton project was short $541,486. Based on COMPASS board meetings and communication with ITD, it was determined that the project could still move forward if the city of Nampa provided that funding. Sept. 10: The city of Nampa delivered a check for $541,486 to ITD. Sept. 11: Redistribution funds restored Idaho’s federal funding to 100 percent obligation authority, but redistributed funds were given to other state projects

School trustees push for bond relief Group calls on Legislature to eliminate supermajority By CLARK CORBIN Idaho Education News

BOISE — Idaho school trustees threw their support behind two measures to offset districts’ financial concerns, while rejecting a third. But first, before the Idaho School Boards Association’s business session could get under way Friday morning, a resolution opposing the tiered teacher licensure plan was pulled abruptly. The resolutions that were approved Friday are considered formal policy of the ISBA for two years. The group will lobby on these issues at the Idaho Capitol Building for the next two sessions. One resolution has a familiar ring. By a 2,691 to 1,116 vote margin, trustees supported calling on the Legislature to reduce the supermajority threshold for school facility bonds. For the past eight years, the ISBA has pushed for the elimination of the supermajority threshold, without success. The previous resolution expired this year, so the idea was again brought forward.

Please see Bond, A4  Deaths Charlene Gamel Lloyd Lyle

Vernon Michael Peggy Stoddard

 Obituaries, A7

Classifieds �� D1-5 Legals �� B5,D6

Lottery �� A2 Opinion....... A16-17

Puzzles �� C6 Weather �� A2 C M Y K

LOCAL/STATE NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Monday

Today’s Forecast (NOAA)

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

idahopress.com

Idaho temperatures

SUNRISE: 7:40 a.m. SUNSET: 5:19 p.m. MOON

Saturday

Station

Full Last qtr. New 1st qtr. 11/06 11/14 11/22 11/29

AM Fog/ PM Haze

AM Fog/PM Haze

Increasing Clouds

26/7

24/0

28/11

Wind NW 5-15 mph

Partly Cloudy, Mostly Cloudy, Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Slight Chance Slight Chance 41/29 43/28 of Snow of Showers

31/17

35/23

Forecast highs for Sunday, Nov. 16

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Casper Charleston,S.C. Charlotte,N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Columbus,Ohio Dallas-Ft Worth Des Moines Detroit El Paso

Cloudy

Seattle 48° | 32° Billings 32° | 5°

Minneapolis 19° | 11°

San Francisco 69° | 53°

Storm Tracker 2

FORECAST

Chicago 35° | 28°

Denver 29° | 5°

New York 49° | 34°

Detroit 36° | 27°

Washington D.C. 49° | 34°

Los Angeles 73° | 55°

Bitter cold temperatures continue today, with highs in the low to mid 20s across the valley. Wind chills will make it feel colder, and lows tonight will drop into the single digits. Skies will be mostly to partly sunny today, with patchy fog this morning and hazy conditions this afternoon. Tomorrow looks cold once again, with highs staying in the 20s and hazy, but otherwise sunny skies.

Stats as of 7 p.m. yesterday (AP)

Billings Denver Portland,Ore. Salt Lake City Seattle Spokane

Hi Lo Pre.

13 1 .01 16 13 .05 44 28 34 33 .09 47 29 33 13

CALDWELL AIRPORT High/Low temperatures............................ 26/12 Average high/low temps........................... 46/30 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE High/Low temperatures............................ 28/14 Average high/low temps........................... 47/31 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” BOISE AIRPORT High/Low temperatures.............................. 22/1 Average high/low temps........................... 48/32 Record high/low ��69/-3 Total precipitation yesterday.......................0.00” Total precip. month to date.........................1.86” Total precip. year to date...........................11.79” Total precip. year to date last year ��7.67”

CHALLIS COEUR D ‘LENE IDAHO FALLS JEROME LEWISTON MCCALL MTN HOME AFB ONTARIO OR POCATELLO REXBURG SALMON STANLEY TWIN FALLS

Lo Hi Pre.

4 18 Trace 10 34 0.00 4 19 0.04 12 19 0.01 16 32 0.00 -2 22 Trace 10 21 Trace 12 29 Trace 16 21 0.03 3 17 0.07 -4 18 0.00 -10 19 0.00 13 22 0.12

U.S. temperatures

National forecast Roland Steadham

Northwest temperatures City

Almanac as of 6 p.m. yesterday (NOAA)

Statistics as of 6:20 p.m. yesterday (NOAA)

Atlanta 60° | 34°

El Paso 62° | 46° Houston 65° | 56°

Stats as of 7 p.m. yesterday (AP)

Hi Lo Prc 63 39 31 24 50 28 44 24 44 25 52 23 14 -10 40 30 35 26 07 00 .12 54 32 45 25 8 5 .01 31 17 37 15 36 19 45 37 30 21 .07 34 22 70 49

Otlk Snow Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Clr Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy PCldy Snow Clr

Fairbanks Fargo Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson,Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans

14 2 22 5 16 -4 18 3 84 72 1.08 53 43 34 17 53 24 60 40 35 19 31 20 72 52 44 25 72 58 41 22 47 27 82 65 30 15 21 6 .09 47 23 58 39

PCldy Clr PCldy PCldy Clr Rain Cldy Rain Cldy PCldy Cldy Clr Rain Clr Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy PCldy Rain Rain

New York City 42 33 Oklahoma City 53 26 Omaha 29 26 .07 Orlando 77 49 Pendleton 22 4 Philadelphia 44 32 Phoenix 77 58 Pittsburgh 36 23 Portland,Maine 39 22 Raleigh-Durham 46 25 Rapid City 10 6 .09 Reno 58 32 Richmond 47 26 Sacramento 65 47 St Louis 39 23 .03 San Diego 69 62 San Francisco 66 55 Sioux Falls 25 16 .30 Tucson 75 54 Washington,D.C. 47 32 Wichita 40 25

Cldy Snow Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Snow Clr Cldy Clr Snow PCldy Clr PCldy PCldy Cldy Snow

Miami 81° | 70°

Fronts Cold

-10s

The Idaho Press-Tribune and KBOI have partnered to bring more accurate weather reports to you daily. Nampa temperatures are taken from the weather station located at the Idaho Press-Tribune. Also visit idahopress.com for morning and late afternoon video weather reports provided by KBOI.

-0s

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20s 30s 40s

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Warm Stationary

50s 60s

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BLUE TURF

90s 100s 110s

Global temperatures

Stats as of 1 p.m. yesterday (Weather Underground) Showers

Rain

T-storms

Flurries

Snow

Ice

Location Lo Hi Condition London 45 57 pc Baghdad 57 81 pc Mexico City Coast 52 73 rn Showers And Storms Along The Gulf Beijing 32 55 pc Paris 48 55 rn Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will develop along Berlin 45 54 pc Rome 52 66 rn Guatemala 63 84 rn the Gulf57 73 pc Coast as a storm systemSydney pushes into the region. The cold Kabul 34 61 clr Tokyo 45 59 pc air will continue to push south through much of the eastern and

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H STATS F VIDEOS

H STORIES F STANDINGS

H ROSTERS F SCHEDULES

H BRONCO BANTER

BEST BOISE STATE SPORTS COVERAGE. PERIOD.

central regions of the nation. Weather Underground • AP

LOTTERY

Drawings: Saturday, Nov. 15 Pick 3: Day 5 2 0 Night 8 1 2

Nonprofit changes name to reflect service area By IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF newsroom@idahopress.com

CALDWELL — The Caldwell Community Foundation has changed its name to Southwest Idaho Legacy Organization, or SILO, to better reflect the foundation’s service area. The organization was established in 1976 and was funded with the proceeds from the sale of the Caldwell Memorial Hospital. It has given nearly $1 million in grants to local entities during that 38-year span. It has offered grants to the local library, area schools, parks, community centers, senior citizen organizations, fine art programs, food banks, organizations supporting youth, organi-

zations supporting those in need, local bands and other recreational events. The organization, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is looking to increase its funding to meet more of the community’s needs. Applications for the organization’s next grant period need to be submitted by Sept. 30, 2015, and grants will be awarded by Oct. 31, 2015. Grant applications can be obtained or donations can be made by calling Carl Christensen or Debra Vis at 459-0021 or by sending a request to Southwest Idaho Legacy Organization, SILO, P.O. Box 1358, Caldwell, ID 83606-1358. More information is available at www.silocares.org.

West Valley earns recognition for medical care

announced it has been recognized as a Top Performer by The Joint Commission and received a Gold Plus Award for heart care. CALDWELL — West The Top Performer Valley Medical Center designation means physi-

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McDonald’s won’t buy Simplot’s GMO potato THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOISE — The U.S. Department of Agriculture has approved Idahobased J.R. Simplot Co.’s new genetically modified potato. But one of the company’s oldest business partners — McDonald’s — hasn’t. The fast-food giant says it doesn’t use genetically modified potatoes, the Idaho Statesman reported. “McDonald’s USA does not source GMO potatoes, nor do we have current plans to change our sourcing practices,” the company said in a statement. The USDA this month gave Boise-based Simplot permission to begin commercial planting cians and clinical teams delivered care in the right way and at the right time to ensure quality and improve outcomes, according to the hospital. West Valley was recognized for heart attack, pneumonia

of its new spud, called the “Innate” potato. The company altered the potato’s DNA so it produces less acrylamide, which is suspected to be a human carcinogen. Potatoes naturally produce the chemical when they’re cooked at high temperatures. The potato is also engineered to resist bruising. Simplot is a major supplier of french fries, hash browns and other potato products for restaurant chains like McDonald’s. Simplot spokesman Doug Cole didn’t address the company’s plans to sell to the fast-food industry or the dehydrated potato industry, which both have urged growers against planting GMO potatoes. and surgical care. West Valley also received the Heart Failure Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award from the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association.

Christmas is Family Vendor & Craft Fair SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND 10AM-4PM At the Nampa Senior Center, 207 Constitution Waylocated on the back side of the Nampa Recreation Center(separate entrance).

Family Fun!

Buy Local! Great Holiday Shopping

In Concert

FOOD BY CACICIA’S, LIVE MUSIC, PHOTOGRAPHY (ON-THE-SPOT PRINTING), VENDORS, SANTA, CRAFTS, FACE-PAINTING, BALLOON TWISTING, AND SO MUCH MORE!!

LEGACY FIVE QUARTET

(COUPON EXPERT)

TUES., NOV. 18TH 6:30PM - 8:30PM

Nampa First Church of the Nazarene 601 16th Ave. So., Nampa, Idaho 466-3549

Gift ideas for the whole family!

A love offering will be received.

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one who feels they qualify and is willing to abide by group expectations can at idahopress.com/calendar. attend. To learn more, go to www.adultchildren.org. Today There is no fee to attend. Caldwell - Christmas in Boise - Discovery Center Cowtown, 914 Elgin Street. of Idaho Leonardo da Starting Monday and conVinci exhibition, 131 W. tinuing through Christmas Myrtle St. See Leonardo Da Eve Day. Buy that special Vinci’s inventions and art person something handin the Discovery Center of made this year. Cookies and Idaho’s newest traveling cocoa with Santa on Friday exhibition. and Saturday afternoons. Boise - Gaelic Storm, 8 Boise - Gentle Yoga for p.m., 416 S. 9th Street. Seniors, 9:30 a.m. Designed Boise - Idaho Waffle for seniors of any age, Cross Cyclocross Series, Eagle Sports Complex. Sup- body type and physical limitations. No experience ports a different charitable necessary. Everything we benefactor each weekend, do in this class can be done so come on out and enjoy from a chair. Dress comfy, the dirt, grass and pavebring a pillow, yoga mat ment as well as beer from Payette Brewing and waffles or bath-sized towel, and water. Cost: $10 per month from Bob’s Red Mill. (no cost to West Meadow Boise - Rigoletto, 2:30 Estates residents). Contact: p.m., 2201 Campus Lane. Lotus Bommarito 208-3717775. For more information, Monday lotus4u@cableone.net. Boise - Adult Children Boise - Happy Hour of Alcoholics & DysfuncBINGO Night, 8 p.m., 250 N tional Families Group, 6 10th. Enjoy a great evening p.m., 4400 Taft Street. ACA with drink and appetizer is a 12-step based group specials and your chance to with the goal to create a win great prizes at this free safe setting in which adults BINGO night at The Dish. who grew up in dysfuncBoise - Operation Christtional homes can feel safe mas Child National Collecand find a way to share tion Week. Fill a shoebox their stories with others in with school supplies, toys, a meaningful manner. Anynecessity items and a note 1189259 of encouragement for a child suffering due to disas® ter, disease, war, terrorism, www.reeltheatre.com famine or poverty. Drop-off 377-2620 2104 Caldwell Blvd locations are in your area NEWLY NEWL YREMODELED REMODELED November 17-24. To find DOLBY® 7.1 SOUND, DIGITAL CINEMA LEATHER SEATING, 100+ SODA FLAVORS a location near you, visit YOUR BEST VALUE IN www.samaritanspurse.org. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

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Canyon County Fair receives honors Fair finishes strong in communications awards By ZACHARY CHASTAINE zchastaine@idahopress.com

CALDWELL – Honors have been awarded to the Canyon County Fair in seven categories by the International Association of Fairs and Expositions. Among those wins were several first place finishes including best television spot, best single brochure, best outdoor billboard and best mobile website. The fair also took second place in best color newspaper ad and best social media campaign and best website. These awards were through the Hall of Honor Communication Awards. Submissions can be made to the association in several categories including agriculture, home arts exhibits and more. The association works as an industry resource for fairs of all sizes, and the submissions are judged by officials from the organization. The Canyon County Fair is a Division 1 fair, which includes fairs across the nation that have an attendance of up to 100,000 people. Submissions by the Canyon County Fair are judged against other fairs of that size. Fair administrator Rosalie Cope said communication submissions made up the majority of this year’s submissions. With the addition of a new in-house marketing coordinator, Laura Welch, the Canyon County Fair has been able to accomplish some good things such as a stronger social media presence, she said. “For (the) 2014 fair,

our advertising budget was about $34,000,” Cope said. “Last year was the first year we’ve hired an in-house marketing coordinator. And we’re starting to do so many things we could finally justify the costs. She has a lot of good skills, we’ve put her to use.” The results have paid off as the fair places with its communications submissions, and the Canyon County Fair is now being used as an example by the association for how to run an effective marketing campaign on a tight budget, as many fair management organizations must do. “(Welch has) actually been invited to be a workshop presenter,” Cope said. “We’re pretty excited.” Other work with the fair included a recent move by the fair’s partner, the Canyon County Farm Bureau, to help spread agriculture education to more people. During this year’s fair, the farm bureau set up a tent where people could make their own pancakes, but only after completing a scavenger hunt to find all of the ingredients. Hunters scoured the area looking for chickens to find eggs, wheat to grind into flour and milk from a dairy until they had everything they needed to make the pancakes. Cope said the farm bureau’s booth was successful and actually had to shut down early because they ran out of supplies. Welch will be going to Las Vegas to receive the fair’s awards in December during the association’s 124th annual convention.

LOCAL/REGIONAL NEWS

BOISE — A new crime rate report from the FBI shows that Idaho resort towns like Coeur d’Alene, Sun Valley and McCall had higher crime rates than most of Idaho’s other towns. According to the FBI’s 2013 numbers, McCall has one violent crime for every 190 residents, and one property crime for every 34 residents, Boise State Public Radio reported. That’s better than Coeur d’Alene, where the violent crime rate was one for every 179 residents and the property rate was one for every 26 residents. But both cities are much higher than Boise’s rate, which was one violent crime for every 357 residents and one property crime for every 45 residents. Kevin Wolff, who teaches criminal justice at John Jay College in New York, says it’s not uncommon for

resort towns to appear to have higher rates, because their populations swell during special events and the tourism season. The crime rate statistics don’t take into account the population changes during the year, he said. In the FBI report, McCall’s crime rate is based on a resident population of 2,800. McCall Police Chief Justin Williams says during certain times of the year, like peak summer weeks and during the annual Winter Carnival, the number can be 10 times that. The town sees enough tourism that there are never just 2,800 people in McCall, he said. The weekend tourists sometimes drink too much and get into fights, leading to police intervention and sometimes charges, Williams said. “We average about 10,000 people within the city at any given time,” Williams said.

Vacant building given new purpose Phantom gallery displays local artists’ work in Nampa By BOBBY ATKINSON batkinson@idahopress.com

NAMPA — A vacant building in Downtown Nampa has taken on a new purpose as local artists display their work in the windows as part of Phantom Gallery Nampa. Sponsored by the Nampa Art Collective, the gallery has filled the former Nampa Floors building on Second Street South with art from seven local artists. Organizer Antonia Wynn said the phantom gallery, which she said was the first in Idaho, changes the landscape of downtown by filling the empty windows of a vacant building with local culture. “We’re just trying to change the outside perceptions of Nampa,” Wynn said. “We’re not some sleepy rural town. We have a lot of art and culture going on.” One of the artists with work on display is Francisco Telesfort, the son of internationally renowned Haitian artist Petion Savain. Telesfort’s Haiti-inspired paintings feature colorful depictions of memories from his childhood. “I started painting with (my dad) when I was 12 years old,” he said. “You can see the influence he had on my painting.” Telesfort has several paintings that will be on display, along with the other works, for the next six months or until the vacant building has new tenants. Carolyn Greener’s sculptures join Telesfort’s paintings and are on display in the corner window of the building. She said the phantom gallery is an opportunity for the artists to have their work seen

FBI releases annual Idaho crime rate report THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Williams contends that if McCall’s crime rate were calculated using a population of 10,000, it would be among the lowest in Idaho. Most of the crimes that local police deal with are alcohol-related, he said. “Prior to coming here, I looked at the crime rates and had to do the research myself to determine whether or not it was someplace I wanted to raise my family,” Williams says. “But you have to look at the totality of it. The statistics speak loudly but they don’t speak loudly enough to tell the entire story.” Wolff says this is something other resort communities are worried about as well. He says researchers in Florida are just starting to consider ways to account for fluctuating populations when compiling crime stats for tourist areas. And they’re trying to figure out how to mitigate negative perceptions caused by current stats.

Photos by Adam Eschbach/IPT

Carolyn Greener, of Nampa, sets up her Northwest style Native American art at the Phantom Gallery Saturday in downtown Nampa. by a wider audience. She also added that she hopes people see the art and recognize Nampa as a cultural destination. “We want to get people to know that Nampa has artists,” Greener said. “Nampa has a very eclectic mix of artists now. There’s wildly different styles.” Wynn said she hopes Phantom Gallery Nampa will continue after the six months are up. She hopes other vacant buildings will open their doors for local artists to display their art. By energizing Downtown Nampa’s art scene, Wynn said more businesses could be attracted to help reinvigorate the area. “Art is a beneficial economic factor in the community,” Wynn said. “It not only brings life to the area, it attracts people from outside the community to the area. … Art creates a community with a cultural feel to it.” The Nampa Art Commission also played a role to make the phantom gallery a reality. Wynn also said Aymee Michels helped secure the location to use for

Idaho’s exchange now open for enrollment BOISE (AP) — Idaho is the only Republicancontrolled state among the dozen launching their own health insurance exchange Saturday. The state’s exchange website is part of the Affordable Care Act. After last year’s rocky start on the federal exchange, state officials are promising a smoother insurance shopping experience by using Idaho’s site. However, state-run exchanges are facing pressure to handle a surge of sign-ups. Last year, 76,000 Idaho residents enrolled for coverage within six

Francisco Telesfort, of Nampa, talks about his most recent painting, called “Ra Ra Dance,” which will be displayed at the Phantom Gallery. Telesfort was born in Haiti and describes his paintings as Surrealist. free from David Gronbeck and Lee and Associations Commercial Real Estate. Michels said Wynn was passionate about the idea and what it could do for Downtown Nampa when she presented to the Nampa Art Commission. Michels said the downtown businesses are all unique and local and having strong art

can help the area continue to grow. “Any successful city is going to have artistic content. You can’t just thrive on businesses alone,” Michels said. “(Phantom Gallery Nampa) provides a sense of enhancement for the artists and for the city itself. It gives this empty building a purpose.”

months. This year the enrollment period ends in three months on Feb. 15. Almost 200 plans provided by seven carriers are available on the state exchange. The exchange can be found on yourhealthidaho. org.

About three dozen demonstrators on Friday accused Saratoga Springs police of suppressing and lying about evidence surrounding the shooting of 22-year-old Darrien Hunt. They waved placards and shouted, “Stop killing our kids,” ‘’You killed Darrien,” ‘’Don’t shoot us in the back” and “Comply or die is not the law.” At one point, some protesters made their way inside the building where the department is housed and shouted similar messages. Barbara Huston, Hunt’s aunt, told Provo’s Daily Herald she believes there is footage from the body camera, but law enforcement authorities are withholding it.

Utah officer’s body camera spurs protest

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Utah (AP) — Protesters rallied outside a Utah police station after a disclosure that an officer was wearing a body camera during the fatal police shooting of a sword-wielding black man in September, but the camera was not turned on.

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NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

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Idaho school district will ask for sales tax money LEWISTON (AP) — The Lewiston School District plans to move forward with an attempt to allow sales taxes to pay for school construction, despite a rejection by the Idaho State School Board Association. The Lewiston Tribune reports a resolution calling for a change to Idaho Code that would allow a local option sales tax to pay for school construction bonds was defeated at the school board as-

sociation convention in Boise on Friday. Lewiston Superintendent Bob Donaldson says many voters who opposed the idea questioned why school districts should even have to pass such a measure, arguing the Legislature should pay instead. “A compelling interest was just that the state needs to come up with something that could provide relief for districts statewide,”

he said. “My sense was more the state needs to step up, the Legislature needs to step up, and come up with an answer to the facilities needs that districts like Lewiston have.” School construction traditionally is paid for with property tax increases approved by local voters. Lewiston voters rejected such proposals for a new high school in 2004, 2010 and 2011. A similar process was used

to fund the Nez Perce County Jail. The Idaho Legislature approved that local option sales tax in 2003, and collection of the half-cent sales tax approved by Nez Perce County voters in 2004 ended last month. “We’ll still move forward for sponsorship of a bill,” Donaldson said. “Or (be) looking for a senator who has a bill that would meet our needs.” One question was whether

raising the sales tax within a district’s borders would prove unpopular. “If you’re in an adjacent community and come into Lewiston and have to pay a sales tax, is that fair?” Donaldson said. “We’re feeling even more empowered that we’re going to make this work one way or the other. “We’re going to come up with a facilities solution.”

Streetscape

Winter weather nostalgia

Continued from A1

Winter came to The point is, this week’s snowfall made me think of the Treasure Valhome in ways that I found ley this week. It’s the both surprising and interheaviest snowfall I’ve esting. seen in my threeand-a-half years livAs a kid, I played in ing in this part of the the snow like all the other country. The heaviest Minnesotan children. We JOHN FUNK I’ve seen, I’m pretty made snowmen, slid down 2C etc. blog sure, since leaving hills, dug out forts and my native Minnesota. fortified them against our What we got this week is snowball-flinging enemies. I have still relatively mild compared fond memories of those days. to an Upper Midwestern snowBut as I reached young adultstorm. It would take a lot more hood, I began to associate snow accumulation than this to shut with driveway-shoveling and down Minneapolis schools. treacherous driving conditions I doubt it’s even enough for that inexplicably made people teachers to excuse absences. drive more stupidly rather than Between our winter-bred cold- more carefully. Seriously, what weather hardiness and the state’s psychological process explains large and well-equipped road that phenomenon? I don’t get it. crews, it takes a lot for Minnesota And it doesn’t seem to be limited to declare a snow day, despite hav- by geography, because I’ve seen ing the harshest winters in the the same thing here. United States. Yes, even more so I came to be indifferent to than Alaska. There may be parts snow at best and annoyed with it of the Land of the Midnight Sun at worst. It was just this week that that get colder than Minnesota, our Southwestern Idaho snowpobut in terms of averages, the Land calypse brought back memories of 10,000 Lakes is the coldest state of home — and it made me feel warm inside despite the cold outin the country.

For Schandorff, downtown Nampa’s most pressing issue is improving pedestrian access, she said, and her votes were for things like wider sidewalks that would promote that. “These things all will help pedestrian access, and without pedestrian access, you won’t have businesses grow,” she said. “Pedestrian access is more important than parking, frankly.” Mike Gray, who owns a business in the north end of Nampa, said downtown is where he takes his daily walks for exercise. Gray said access for pedestrians is important, but so are the rights of the business and property owners, who may not want to sacrifice diagonal parking spaces in front of their businesses in order to make room for wider sidewalks. “There’s businesses downtown that have been here for 50 years, and they’re not going to want to change what they’re doing,” Gray said as he cast his vote for an option that allowed individual blocks to decide what their own aesthetics would be. “They

Bond Continued from A1 Mike Vuittonet, chairman of the West Ada School District, backed the idea. A $104 million bond issue failed in West Ada in August, despite receiving 63 percent backing. “It is not majority wins on this,” Vuittonet said.

WHAT’S NEXT The results of the public’s input will head to block meetings for discussion Nov. 20. Until then, the city is still accepting public comment via an online survey at surveymonkey.com/s/ CH88GJT. fought hard for this sidewalk or these parking spaces. I don’t want to make them change. Let people decide what they want to do with their block, with their area.” About halfway through the open house, the option Gray picked had a slight lead over the others, which included wide sidewalks and keeping everything as it is now. “That just speaks to the fact that there are a number of downtown merchants and property owners that would like to have space for outdoor dining, but not everyone does,” said Karla Nelson, a planner with the city of Nampa. “This one allows you to keep the diagonal parking and really be specific to a property owner’s needs or a business’ needs in terms of sidewalk space.”

“The minority can kill a bond for needed school facilities, even when hazardous conditions exist and people need to pass a bond to repair their schools.” To relax the supermajority threshold, two-thirds of the House and Senate would need to vote yes – and then a majority of voters would need to approve amending Idaho’s Constitution. Support was not unanimous.

“I farm and in my view, this supermajority is only protection a property owner has in your district,” Rockland School District trustee James Robinson said. ISBA members also passed a bond relief resolution, calling on the Legislature to amend the law to allow districts to impose a fee on new construction projects. West Ada trustees brought this proposal, saying the fees would allow for

growth to help pay for some of the costs to expand or build new schools. Under a 1 percent fee, West Ada officials estimated they could have collected about $16 million over the past six years and saved patrons another $7 million in interest on their proposed bond issue, saving $23 million off the $104 million price tag. That resolution passed 2,473-1,304, over the objection of homebuilders who

side. I loved it. I love the hiss of car tires on wet winter streets and the swirling snowflakes illuminated under streetlights. I love how even in the darkest hours of the night, the ambient light bounces off the freshly fallen snow and lights up the world in a kind of glow you never see any other time of year. Winters in my home state are longer and harsher than they are here, and that made their novelty wear off. It made me oblivious to their beauty. I was legitimately — and pleasantly — surprised to see that appreciation return. So, what now? Perhaps a visit to my homeland is in order? I haven’t set foot in Minnesota since leaving it a little over four years ago, and I’m not sure why. I still think of it as home. I’m sure I always will. But there’s some part of me that doesn’t want to go back, not even just to visit. Maybe a month ago, I could have blamed it on the state’s notoriously harsh winters, but as of this week, I know that’s not it. But unraveling that psychological Gordian knot is a topic for another day.

said fees would drive up the price of housing, to the detriment of families. Trustees voted down a third resolution, aimed at allowing districts to ask their residents to approve a local option sales tax for school construction. In other business Friday, Idaho Falls school board members pulled their resolution opposing the tiered licensure plan. On Thursday, the State Board of Education unani-

mously approved several changes to the tiered licensure proposal – including removing all performance standards and accountability measures from the professional tier for teachers with more than three years of experience. “(The State Board) should be commended,” Idaho Falls School Board Chairwoman Lisa Burtenshaw said. “Our resolution was addressed through the changes they made.”

Funding Continued from A1

“The gas tax was last increased in 1993 at the federal level, 1996 at the state,” he said. “Our buying power has significantly diminished, and as we’re coming out of the recession, we’re seeing costs are going up. What we’re finding with the federal program is we can’t rely on that federal program to fund all the projects.” According to Mollie McCarty, governmental affairs manager for the Idaho Transportation Department, states aren’t given their share, or apportionment, of the federal transportation bill, until late in the year. Instead, they’re told how much money to budget, but don’t find out until near the end of the fiscal year how much they’ll actually receive — their federal obligation authority. McCarty said the two numbers are normally close, but this year, Idaho received about 95 percent of the federal funding it had expected. “These are things that are variables — you don’t get to know these things early in the process, unfortunately,” McCarty said. But states that spend all of their federal obligation authority can become eligible to participate in redistribution of obligation authority, which means they become eligible for a share of unused funds from other states. Whether there is leftover money, and how much, McCarty said, varies from year to year. This year, Idaho received enough distribution funds to bring its federal funding levels to 100 percent of what was budgeted. The competition for extra funds can create ten-

sion between ITD and local entities, Stoll said. In the case of the safety project at the Karcher-Middleton intersection, miscommunication and the complex and developing nature of the situation added to that tension, he said. “We’re just not able to accomplish as much with the dollars coming in as we used to,” Stoll said. “And I think until you get some sort of revenue stream coming in, you’re still going to have this conflict going on as people are advocating for their individual projects and regions. We can improve the communication, but the public is still asking for improved infrastructure to help with their commutes, improved pavement conditions and safety, and the only way they’ll be able to get that is through additional revenue.” Since additional revenue is outside of ITD’s control, McCarty said the state is focusing on improving communication with local entities. “Certainly, you have a communication issue between two entities,” she said. “There needs to be clarity that it is a challenge when you have these kinds of situations you’re dealing with year after year. And you are oftentimes expecting to not be able to spend all of the money that is being apportioned to the state, it’s going to create these challenges, and we really do need to work together to get through them as carefully and cooperatively as we possibly can. We’re committed to do that.”

KARCHER/MIDDLETON: THE “CRITICAL” INTERSECTION The Karcher-Middle-

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Cars are backed up on Karcher Road near the intersection with Middleton Road in Nampa in this file photo. ton project had already requested and been given about $475,000 in federal funds before redistribution of obligation authority, Stoll said. According to an email from Stoll to Nampa Mayor Bob Henry, that was a major factor in the state’s decision to use redistribution funds for other projects in other parts of the state, meaning redistribution funds could not reimburse Nampa’s contribution to the project. Stoll said Nampa competes for funding with other parts of the state that are in its same urban classification — Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Lewiston and Coeur d’ Alene. Redistribution funds went to projects in those cities, he said, add-

ing that it was a “good call” for Nampa to contribute funding to keep the project moving forward. “The city of Nampa said, ‘This is a critical project because of safety issues. We want to make sure it goes forward,’” Stoll said. Bids for the KarcherMiddleton intersection came in about $600,000 under engineering estimates, said Michael Fuss, public works director for the city of Nampa. That will allow the city essentially to get reimbursed for the money it contributed to the project, though a more likely scenario, Fuss said, is that the money will go to another road project that is projected to go over budget.

DRIVING TOWARD THE FUTURE

way to protect cities from having to make up for future shortfalls. According to Fuss and “What typically happens Henry, this is the first time is there are some projects the city of Nampa has ever been asked to make up for a that may be held over until the next year,” McCarty said. shortfall in federal appor“It’s incredibly speculative, tionment for a transportabut almost anybody who’s tion project, and it creates concerns that similar situa- involved in dealing with fed tions may arise in the future. funding issues would tell “ITD overcommitted, you it would be incredibly and we are one of those that unwise to assume the fedgot caught in that shortfall,” eral government is going to Henry said. “If it’s done solve our fundright, ITD and COMPASS ing issues or understand what those make things dollars are and they don’t easier to work overbudget.” through.” On ITD’s end, McCarty said the state is trying to do the best it can with its limMarfice is the IPT Nampa and A&E reited means, and that healthy Christina porter. Contact her at 465-8107 or cmarfice@ state revenue will be the best idahopress.com. Follow @IPTchristina. C M Y K

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REGIONAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Despite law, Oregon cities pass pot tax. What now? By NIGEL DUARA The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — Cities scrambled to pass taxes on marijuana before a legalization measure went before voters. Their bet: That the taxes would get grandfathered in. But Measure 91, passed by voters on Nov. 4, has a clause forbidding any taxation on marijuana except by the state. Now, those cities say they are prepared to defend their taxes in court. Attorney Dave Kopilak helped draft the law and is studying the response. Ashland City Manager Dave Kanner was one of the first to propose such a tax, which passed in Ashland this year. Fairview Mayor Mike Weatherby was one of the supporters of his city’s 40 percent marijuana tax, which he says is intended to keep recreational pot dispensaries out of the city. Cities may opt out of hosting dispensaries, but Weatherby said the city is trying to “cover all of (its) bases.” One thing they all agree on is that the Legislature, sooner or later, will likely have to step in. Each took questions from The Associated Press. Their answers have been edited for clarity and length.

AP Photo/Don Ryan

In this Nov. 5 photo, Shane McKee, co-founder of Shango Premium Cannabis medical marijuana dispensary, pulls a sample from their display of cannabis flowers in Portland, Ore.

IS THE TAX APPLICABLE UNDER THE LAW? KOPILAK: Somebody got it in their heads that if ordinances were adopted before Election Day, that there would be some sort of grandfathering in. That’s just not true. The imposition of such taxes is inconsistent with the main themes of Measure 91, which is to minimize the illegal market. If you have dozens and dozens of jurisdictions imposing all kinds of different taxes at different rates, it essentially makes any type of cohesive

state policy impossible. KANNER: When I first read the initiative language, it immediately seemed clear to me that the pre-emption language (prohibits) the adoption of a local tax in the future, but it does not repeal an existing tax. I realize that others may interpret it differently. There’s another section of the initiative that repeals any city ordinance or charter provision in conflict with the measure. However, the measure taxes production of marijuana, and our tax is a gross-receipts tax on retail sales. Therefore, I do not be-

lieve it is in conflict with the measure. Whether lawyers or the courts will agree with that, I don’t know.

WHAT WAS THE IMPETUS BEHIND THE TAX? KANNER: Ashland already has a food and beverage tax, so we had a template for a gross receipts tax on retail sales of marijuana. By the end of February, members of the City Council were asking me if we shouldn’t be considering a tax. WEATHERBY: The idea is to keep marijuana dispensaries out of Fairview. Abso-

lutely. We’re trying to cover KANNER: That would all of our bases. be a decision the council will have to make if/when HAS THE CITY GENERATED there’s a legal challenge. Bear in mind that there are A REVENUE ESTIMATE FOR now, I believe, about 60 citTHE TAX? ies that have adopted mariKANNER: Any numbers juana taxes, so who knows I could provide would be whether a test case chala wild guess. I’m showing lenge would be in Ashland $824,511 annually from a or elsewhere. tax on recreational mariMore troubling is the juana, but who knows? I es- aforementioned provision timate (based on Legislative that repeals existing ordiRevenue Office projections nances and charter proviand the formula in the ballot measure) that the state tax sions that are in conflict would generate $20,000 to with the measure. That’s a direct attack on cities’ con$25,000 a year for Ashland. WEATHERBY: We have stitutional home rule authority that, in my opinion, not. should be totally unacceptable to all cities, regardless WHAT HAPPENS IF THE how they feel about mariMATTER GOES TO COURT AS of juana and marijuana taxaA LAWSUIT BROUGHT BY A tion. I would hope that if the Legislature does not move DISPENSARY? to amend or remove that KOPLIAK: The act allows language, that cities and the local jurisdictions to opt out, League of Oregon Cities will so if you want to do that, band together to fight it. then do that. But I would WEATHERBY: It would say, don’t do it this way. Do it be the same as challenging the way the act intended. On the other hand, if the city or a gas tax or a city sales tax. county is determined to see Attorneys differ on this, this through, unless the Leg- and it’s their opinions, just islature is willing to make as doctors differ on their a change, they won’t win in opinions. I think it would court. It will be spending tax have to come down to dollars to defend a suit that’s what’s going to happen in the Legislature. unwinnable.

Women make 4-man bobsled history in Utah Washington state health exchange shuts down THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARK CITY, Utah — Olympic champion Kaillie Humphries of Canada finished sixth and Olympic silver medalist Elana Meyers Taylor of the U.S. was seventh Saturday, becoming the first women to drive against men in an international four-man bobsled competition. Nick Cunningham of the U.S. drove to the win in the North American Cup race, one spot ahead of 2010 Olympic champion and fellow American Steven Holcomb. Meyers Taylor’s two-run time was

about a second behind Cunningham. Still, the historical significance of the day was not lost on the two-time Olympic medalist. “It’s hard to take it all in, because at the end of the day I’m a competitor and I always want to perform better,” Meyers Taylor said. “I’m a little disappointed with today’s finish, but at the same time I know that the importance of this moment will hit me later. It’s pretty cool.” Bobsled’s international governing body ruled this year that four-man sliding

will be considered gender neutral going forward, meaning women will have a chance to compete in four-man against males. It’s likely that Humphries and Meyers Taylor — generally considered the two strongest female pilots in the sport — will be the lone women on the World Cup circuit this winter. Although both are qualified for their respective national teams, they still need to satisfy experience requirements before getting cleared to race on the World Cup circuit.

By DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Washington’s health care exchange shut down after the first few hours of open enrollment Saturday as state officials and software engineers tried to resolve a problem with tax credit calculations. Officials at the exchange said Washington Healthplanfinder, which opened at 8 a.m., appeared to be working fine at first. When the exchange’s quality control system reported the problem, they decided to shut the whole system

down at about 10:30 a.m. to fix it. The tax credits were off by just a few dollars in some cases, exchange CEO Richard Onizuka said. He said the system would remain down until it can give consumers who want to buy health insurance accurate information. On Saturday afternoon, officials estimated the site wouldn’t reopen until this morning, but the actual timing will depend on how soon a software fix can be tested for potential sideeffects. Exchange officials could

not say how many people had signed up for insurance before the problem was discovered, but spokesman Michael Marchand said about 2,000 people were using the exchange each hour during the two hours it was open on Saturday morning. Officials decided to shut down the exchange — which was working well otherwise — instead of fixing the problem later because they learned after the previous open enrollment period that even small issues are difficult to fix after registrations are complete, Marchand said.

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NATIONAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

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IG: $2B in disability claims approved by mistake By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A small group of Social Security judges have improperly approved disability claims for nearly 25,000 people who didn’t qualify, costing taxpayers $2 billion over the past seven years, government investigators conclude in a report being released Monday. The price tag will grow by nearly $300 million next year because many of these people are still getting benefits, the report said. Social Security’s office of inspector general is scheduled to release a report on the judges Monday. The Associated Press obtained a copy Friday. Investigators examined cases decided by 44 judges who had been approving disability claims at unusually high rates. The judges were labeled “outliers” because they had approved 85 percent of the claims they had heard in at least two of

the previous seven years. During these years, the judges decided at least 700 cases a year. The judges represent about 4 percent of the administrative law judges, or ALJs, who decide disability claims for Social Security, the report said. “The Social Security Administration’s failure to conduct timely medical eligibility reviews has resulted in rubber-stamped decisions that have and will continue to cost taxpayers billions in improper awards,” Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., said in a statement. “In failing to take meaningful disciplinary action at the Social Security Administration, even after the most egregious cases of mismanagement, taxpayers are left to wonder, who is looking after their tax dollars?” Issa, who chairs the House Oversight Committee, requested the inspector general’s investigation,

along with Rep. James Lankford, R-Okla., who chairs one of the panel’s subcommittees. “These results demonstrate the fact that our greatest concerns have been true for years,” Lankford said. “SSA has allowed ALJs to carry large case loads and has encouraged quantity over quality.” Social Security spokeswoman LaVenia J. LaVelle said it is important to note that administrative law judges have “qualified” independence in their decisions, “which allows them to issue decisions consistent with the law and agency policy, rather than decisions influenced by pressure to reach a particular result.” “The primary purpose for the ALJs qualified decisional independence is to enhance public confidence in the essential fairness of an agency’s decision-making process,” LaVelle said in a statement.

The report said the Social Security Administration has improved oversight of judges in the past several years, reducing the number of judges that approve claims at unusually high rates. The report also noted that 15 of the 44 judges have been disciplined, including one who was let go when his or her contract expired. None of judges was identified in the report. Once investigators identified the 44 judges who were approving large numbers of claims, they randomly selected 275 claims that had been approved by these judges. Of these cases, investigators determined that 38 should have been denied or dismissed. Another 108 should have been sent back to the judge for further consideration. In all, investigators found “quality issues” with 216 of the cases — nearly 80 percent. “Extrapolating these re-

sults to all the allowances by the 44 outlier ALJs over a 7-year period, we estimate these ALJs improperly approved disability benefits in approximately 24,900 cases, resulting in questionable costs of more than $2 billion,” the report said. Social Security has been swamped with disability claims in the past several years, as millions of baby boomers near retirement. At the same time, the agency has been working to reduce a backlog of claims. By the time disability cases reach an administrative law judge, the claims have been rejected at least once and often twice by workers in state offices. It is often easier for a judge to approve a claim than to deny it, said a report issued by the House Oversight Committee earlier this year. Denials can be appealed, so judges must meticulously document their reasons. Approvals are generally accepted, ending

the judge’s role in the case. The union that represents administrative law judges complains that Social Security pressures judges to decide between 500 and 700 cases a year. The agency says the threshold is a goal. D. Randall Frye is president of the Association of Administrative Law Judges and a judge in Charlotte, North Carolina. He said Friday that judges have to decide about two cases a day to meet what he calls a quota. Case files average about 500 pages, he said. “If you consider the fact that a judge is under extraordinary pressure from the agency to do numbers, then you can understand how some errors get made,” Frye said in an interview. “How many people can read and comprehend and understand and then conduct a hearing on the evidence in those thousand pages? It’s an enormous task.”

New Chicago archbishop brings Francis-like message By DON BABWIN The Associated Press

CHICAGO — When Blase Cupich was named the next archbishop of Chicago, he insisted that Pope Francis was sending the area a mere pas-

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tor, not a message. Cupich has been sending very Francis-like messages, though, as he prepares to officially assume control of one of the country’s largest and most high-profile archdioceses on Tuesday. Among them were his decisions to

live in a simple rectory instead of the cardinal’s mansion and to not reveal to the man next to him on his recent flight into Chicago that he was about to become a spiritual leader for the area’s 2.2 million Catholics. “I would say the message

is that (Pope Francis) chose someone very pastoral ... and it’s a very important one,” said Cristina Traina, a professor of religious studies at Northwestern University. “The pope was saying he was looking for someone who will connect with people ... whose

emphasis is mercy, ministry, reaching out to the people and serving the poor.” She said it is not a coincidence that the pope appointed Cupich, the 65-year-old relatively unknown bishop of the much smaller Diocese in Spokane, Washington, to re-

place a conservative church heavyweight like the retiring Cardinal Francis George at around the time he was demoting another leading conservative, Cardinal Raymond Burke, from his position as head of the Vatican high court.

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and left it running unattended, the Denver Post reported Saturday. The wounded officer was taken to University of Colorado Hospital where he was in surgery for several hours. He was in serious but stable condition and is expected to survive, according to a tweet by Aurora police. The officer’s name has not been released. The vehicle was found abandoned in the middle of the street

several blocks away. “We have no clue where this individual is,” police spokesman Frank Fania said Saturday. So-called “puffer” cars belching exhaust are left by drivers running unattended, usually in cold weather. Leaving a vehicle unattended is illegal. There was no information Saturday on what, if any, charges could be filed against the person who left the vehicle running. Police warned residents of

the neighborhood to stay in their homes and call 911 if they saw anything suspicious. Denver police and Jefferson County authorities assisted Aurora police. Dozens of officers flooded the area, searching cars and knocking on doors. A helicopter was called and police K-9 units aided in the search. Fania said police are now going over records of possible suspects.

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NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Obituaries

to send condolences and view guest books or create a personalized website where friends All obituaries must be placed by and family can contribute your mortuary or at selfserve. memories, video, photos, music idahopress.com. The deadline is and much more. 3 p.m. for publication the next day. If you have questions, please Visit legacy.com/idahopress call 208-465-8124.

Deaths Lloyd C. Lyle, 71, of Emmett, died Wednesday November 12 . Funeral Home: Services pending, Potter Funeral Chapel

Vernon R. Michael, Charlene April Gamel

April 29th, 1951 – November 1st, 2014 Charlene April Gamel fell asleep peacefully at home on November 1st, 2014. This beautiful, loyal, bright woman led a life of self sacrifice and strength as she overcame hurdles of hardship with her determination and sense of humor. Her sparkling eyes and friendly disposition made her many friends love to be in her presence. She touched many with her genuine sweetness and love for others. She especially enjoyed sharing her faith for the future in a paradise earth that she spoke of often and looked forward to with great courage. Charlene is survived by her husband of 18 years, Ray Gamel, of Nampa, Idaho, who loved and supported her like no other companion, their love being obvious to all they knew. Her daughter, Rena Stahl, of Penn Valley, California, her dear “twin”, and her son, Shane Smith, of Boise, Idaho. Any who had the honor of knowing her realized

Peggy Lee Stoddard,

that she most cherished her relationship with her heavenly Father, Jehovah, and despite many difficulties throughout her life, relied on her faith and the love of her friends and family to continue to push toward her hope for life in His paradise earth in the near future. Until then she remains peaceful in his memory and we await the time we see her beautiful soul again! Services are to be held Saturday, November 22nd at 1:00 pm The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 611 Lonestar Road Nampa, Idaho

Laughs, tears for U.Va. student Hannah Graham By MATTHEW BARAKAT The Associated Press

ham, a first for her, and her insistence on “bringing her own British chocolate because Hershey’s was not up to her standards.” Teacher Allison Satterwhite talked about how Graham relished the opportunity to correct her teachers in a way that still managed to be endearing, recalling a hallway encounter in which the teacher was lecturing a group of students for causing a commotion in the hallway. Graham happened by and let the teacher know that “disruptional” was not a word. “She had a great wit — it could be snarky at times but that’s what we loved about her,” said her band teacher, Steve Rice, who shared stories about Graham’s love of Elvis songs and her lighthearted annoyance at playing pieces that featured the clarinet section over the saxophones.

46, of Emmett, passed away Nov. 12th in Emmett. Visitation will be held Monday from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Chapel in Emmett. Services will be Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Downtown LDS Church in Emmett. Viewing will start at 10:00 a.m. Burial will be in the Bramwell Cemetery. 365-4491

WHERE TO WRITE The Idaho Press-Tribune will publish informational items concerning local upcoming events, military news and youth-oriented announcements such as scholarship winners and scout medal recipients. Photos are welcome.

U.S. cities brace for protests following Ferguson decision By PHILIP MARCELO The Associated Press

BOSTON — From Boston to Los Angeles, police departments are bracing for large demonstrations when a grand jury decides whether to indict a white police officer who killed an unarmed black teenager in Ferguson, Missouri. The St. Louis County grand jury, which has been meeting since Aug. 20, is expected to decide this month whether Officer Darren Wilson is charged with a crime for killing 18-year-old Michael Brown after ordering him and a friend to stop walking in the street on Aug. 9. The shooting has led to tension with police and a string of unruly protests there and brought worldwide attention to the formerly obscure St. Louis suburb, where more than half the population is black but few police officers are. For some cities, a decision in the racially charged case will, inevitably, reignite long-simmering debates over local police

relations with minority communities. “It’s definitely on our radar,” said Lt. Michael McCarthy, police spokesman in Boston, where police leaders met privately Wednesday to discuss preparations. “Common sense tells you the timeline is getting close. We’re just trying to prepare in case something does step off, so we are ready to go with it.” In Los Angeles, rocked by riots in 1992 after the acquittal of police officers in the videotaped beating of Rodney King, police officials say they’ve been in touch with their counterparts in Missouri, where Gov. Jay Nixon and St. Louis-area law enforcement held a news conference this week on their own preparations. “Naturally, we always pay attention,” said Cmdr. Andrew Smith, a police spokesman. “We saw what happened when there were protests over there and how oftentimes protests spill from one part of the country to another.”

In Las Vegas, police joined pastors and other community leaders this week to call for restraint at a rally tentatively planned northwest of the casino strip when a decision comes. Activists in Ferguson met Saturday to map out their protest plans. Meeting organizers encouraged group members to provide their names upon arrest as Darren Wilson or Michael Brown to make it more difficult for police to process them. In a neighboring town, Berkeley, officials this week passed out fliers urging residents to be prepared for unrest just as they would a major storm — with plenty of food, water and medicine in case they’re unable to leave home for several days. In Boston, a group called Black Lives Matter, which has chapters in other major cities, is organizing a rally in front of the police district office in the Roxbury neighborhood the day after an indictment decision.

Coal exec’s image looms in deadly blast case By JONATHAN MATTISE The Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Facing criminal charges in the deadliest U.S. coal mine disaster in four decades, excoal baron Don Blankenship has fallen silent for the first time in a while. A gag order issued shortly after the 43-page indictment this week means Blankenship will have to hit pause on the defiant public relations campaign he’s waged since the 2010 explosion that killed 29 men at the Upper Big Branch Mine in Montcoal, West Virginia. The former Massey Energy CEO has vehemently denied all wrongdoing in the disaster. More than that, he’s spent his time attempting to remake his image from that of a profit-minded, mustachioed villain to a crusader for keeping miners safe. Even while under federal investigation, Appalachia’s long-established coal boss kept spreading his side of the story: I’m being targeted. It wasn’t my fault. “Rather than be honest after the explosion and attribute the explosion to the obvious causes the politicians and (the Mine Safety and Health Administration) launched a witch hunt,” Blankenship wrote on his

website earlier this year. Blankenship has blogged, tweeted, shot his own documentaries and taken TV interviews, even with outlets he considers biased. All of those communications dropped after his indictment Thursday, which accuses him of deliberately skirting safety laws, impeding federal enforcement officials and lying to the Securities Exchange Commission about safety practices, all to maximize profits. He could spend up to 31 years in prison. An attorney’s statement was all that followed from Blankenship, and it struck a familiar chord. “Don Blankenship has been a tireless advocate for mine safety,” attorney William W. Taylor III said. “His outspoken criticism of powerful bureaucrats has earned this indictment. He will not yield to their effort to silence him. He will not be intimidated.” For families and friends of victims, still hearing Blankenship’s rationales has ranged from nauseating to infuriating. This April, Blankenship released a documentary leading up to the fourth anniversary of Upper Big Branch. It dismissed the four investigations that found worn and

broken cutting equipment created a spark that ignited accumulations of coal dust and methane gas. Broken and clogged water sprayers then allowed what should have been a minor flare-up to become an inferno. Instead, it repeated an argument authorities have dismissed: natural gas in the mine, and not methane gas and excess coal dust, was at the root of the explosion. The documentary finishes with a photo collage of the deceased miners set to violin music. Some victims’ loved ones said they couldn’t bear it. “It’s pouring salt on an open wound,” Amber Herald, an Ohio resident whose friend Josh Napper died in the mine, said when the video came out. “Every day, (Blankenship) has a lie to tell. But to actually put it in a film and sit and lie, knowing what he’s done, I don’t know how

he does it.” After reading an indictment painting Blankenship as a bullish micromanager, elected officials only regretted that Blankenship was being treated too civilly. “In my view, Don Blankenship, and the mines he once operated, treated miners and their safety with callousness and open disregard,” U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-West Virginia, said in prepared statement after the indictment. “As he goes to trial, he will be treated far fairer and with more dignity than he ever treated the miners he employed. And, frankly, it’s more than he deserves.” Throughout the investigation, Blankenship never wavered in his defiance. Asked by ABC News in April if he thought he’d be indicted, Blankenship said, “No,” with a chuckle. Did he ever cut corners on safety? “Never did.”

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ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Hannah Graham was so smart that when her high school teacher was grading tests and came across a wrong answer, she would check the answer key and make sure there wasn’t some kind of mistake. As often as not, the answer key was wrong, not Graham. Stories about Graham’s intelligence, dry humor and an unbridled zeal for life abounded Saturday at a memorial service billed as a celebration of Graham’s life. Graham was a sophomore at the University of Virginia when she went missing in September near its campus, prompting a monthlong search that ended in tragedy. Her remains were found just miles from where she was last seen in Charlottesville. The teacher who shared that story, Nicole Borghard, told nearly 1,000 people gathered Saturday that teachers at West Potomac High School would scan their class rosters at the start of the school year, hoping for the opportunity to teach a student whose reputation preceded her, “the smart, sassy Hannah Graham.” A former hospital orderly, Jesse Matthew, has been charged with abducting Graham and could face additional charges. Authorities say DNA evidence has also linked Matthew to a 2005 sexual assault and the 2009 disappearance and death of Virginia Tech Student Morgan Harrington. The focus of the memorial at her former high school was on Graham and her life — the softball player, saxophonist and student with a buoyant personality and a droll British wit. She had moved to Virginia from England as a kindergartner. Friends Rachel Campbell and Hannah O’Neil remembered making s’mores over a campfire with Gra-

66, of Caldwell, died Monday, Nov. 10, 2014. His Memorial Service will be held Friday, Nov. 21, 2014 at 11:00 AM at Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Military Honors and Inurnment will follow at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery at 1:00 PM. Condolences may be left at www.flahifffuneralchapel.com 208459-0833

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NATIONAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

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A look at Ebola treatment in the U.S. by numbers MARGERY A. BECK and MIKE STOBBE The Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — When Dr. Martin Salia arrived in Omaha from Sierra Leone, he became the 10th person with Ebola to receive treatment in the U.S. The 44-year-old surgeon traveled Saturday to the Nebraska Medical Center. Salia is a Sierra Leone citizen who lives in Maryland. He had been working at Kissy United Methodist Hospital in the Sierra Leone cap-

ital of Freetown when he fell ill. Last Monday, Salia tested positive for Ebola, which has killed more than 5,000 people and infected more than 14,000 in West Africa. His wife, Isatu Salia, said Friday that she had spoken with her husband earlier in the day and that he sounded weak but lucid and understood what was going on. A look at Ebola treatment in the US by the numbers:

NINE: Before

Salia’s

nine people with Ebola had received medical treatment in the United States, many of them aid workers. The first, Dr. Kent Brantly, returned to the U.S. in early August. The latest, Dr. Craig Spencer, left a New York City hospital on Tuesday. He fell ill with Ebola after returning from West Africa.

FIVE:

Five of the nine people already treated in the United States were — like Salia arrival, — diagnosed with Ebola in

West Africa and flown to the United States. They include three doctors, a medical aid worker and man who worked as a video journalist. The other four were diagnosed in the United States.

FOUR: Four U.S. hospitals have specialized treatment units for people with highly infectious diseases, including the largest one at the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. The others are at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta,

the National Institutes of Health near Washington and St. Patrick Hospital in Missoula, Montana. Salia is the third at the Omaha hospital; the Montana unit is the only one that hasn’t been used yet for an Ebola patient.

TWO: Two cases of Ebola have originated in the United States. Two Dallas nurses — Nina Pham and Amber Vinson — were infected while caring for a Liberian man

sick with the disease. Both of the nurses have recovered.

ONE: There has been only one Ebola death in the United States. Thomas Eric Duncan became sick days after arriving in Dallas from Liberia. He went to the emergency room at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital but was sent home, which the hospital has acknowledged was a mistake. He returned a few days later, was diagnosed with Ebola and died Oct. 8.

U.S., Japan, Australia mull closer security ties By JULIE PACE AP White House Correspondent

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BRISBANE, Australia — With an eye on China, President Barack Obama and the prime ministers of Japan and Australia are poised to commit their countries to closer cooperation on security in the Asia Pacific region. But their scheduled meeting Sunday, the first since 2007 among leaders of the three allies, risked antagonizing Beijing after a week when Obama reached a surprising level of consensus with Chinese President Xi Jinping on climate change and trade, and Japan and China took steps to improve their relationship. China has viewed Obama’s efforts to deepen alliances with other countries in the region, particularly on security issues, as an attempt to counter

agreements were expected on increasing military cooperation and helping countries in Southeast Asia bolster their maritime capacity. Also expected was an announcement on cybersecurity, a further source of tension between the U.S. and China. Ebola and Islamic State militants were additional topics planned for discussion. Australia was Obama’s last stop on a weeklong trip that began in China and Myanmar. He arrived politically weakened at home by the Democratic Party’s election defeats Nov. 4. The president has tried to show the region’s leaders that he retained the ability to deliver on promises to deepen U.S. engagement in Asia and the Pacific, an effort he sees as a central part of his foreign policy.

Top U.S. general in Iraq to assess anti-IS campaign HAMZA HENDAWI and LOLITA BALDOR The Associated Press

Beijing’s rise. White House officials insisted that the three-way talks on the sidelines of the Group of 20 economic summit were not meant to send a message to China. But in advance of Obama’s meeting with Japan’s Shinzo Abe and Australia’s Tony Abbott, the president pressed China to “adhere to the same rules as other nations — whether in trade or on the seas.” “By virtue of its size and its remarkable growth, China will inevitably play a critical role in the future of this region,” Obama said Saturday in a speech at the University of Queensland. “And the question is, what kind of role will it play?” An Obama administration official said the threeway meeting had been in the works for a year and that

BAGHDAD — America’s top military leader arrived in Iraq on Saturday on a previously unannounced visit, his first since a U.S.-led coalition began launching airstrikes against the extremist Islamic State group. The visit by Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, came just two days after he told Congress that the United States would consider dispatching a modest number of American forces to fight with Iraqi troops against the extremist group. The Iraqi military and security forces, trained by the

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U.S. at the cost of billions of dollars, melted away in the face of the group’s stunning offensive this summer, when it captured most of northern and western Iraq, including the country’s second-largest city Mosul. Dempsey said Thursday that Iraqi forces were doing a better job now, although an effort to move into Mosul or to restore the border with Syria would require more complex operations. He also told the U.S. House Armed Services Committee that America has a modest force in Iraq now, and that “any expansion of that, I think, would be equally modest.” “I just don’t foresee a circumstance when it would be in our interest to take this fight on ourselves with a large military contingent,” he said. Dempsey’s spokesman, Air Force Col. Ed Thomas, said the general planned to visit U.S. troops, commanders and Iraqi leaders. “The primary purpose of his visit is to get a firsthand look at the situation in Iraq, receive briefings, and get better sense of how the campaign is progressing.” The visit included talks in Baghdad with Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi and U.S. Ambassador Stuart E. Jones, Thomas said. Dempsey later flew to Irbil, capital of Iraq’s largely autonomous northern Kurdish region, where he met with Kurdish President

Massoud Barzani. Dempsey also visited the U.S. joint operations center in Irbil, got a briefing on the Kurdish offensive against the Islamic State group and held a town hall with deployed troops there, Thomas said. The Pentagon has plans to establish an expeditionary advise and assist center in Irbil where U.S. troops will provide assistance to Iraqi forces at the brigade and higher levels. The U.S. also is planning to set up a training site near Irbil. According to plans laid out last week, the U.S. expects to train nine Iraqi security forces brigades and three Kurdish Peshmerga brigades. Dempsey’s visit to Iraq comes a day after Iraqi forces drove Islamic State militants out of a strategic oil refinery town north of Baghdad, scoring their biggest battlefield victory yet. On Saturday, state television said government forces were in full control of the refinery, Iraq’s largest, which lies some 15 miles north of the town of Beiji. The loss of Beiji marks the latest in a series of setbacks for the jihadi group, which has lost hundreds of fighters to U.S.-led coalition airstrikes in Iraq and Syria, particularly in the group’s stalled advance on the Syrian town of Kobani. On Friday, activists there reported significant progress by the town’s Kurdish defenders.

Ban sought for animal testing on cosmetics

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Hoping to build off recent bans in Europe and India, opponents of animal testing for cosmetics plan to make a big push for a similar prohibition in the United States. The effort could be a tough sell in a Republican-controlled Congress. Virginia Democrat Don Beyer is expected to take the lead on the issue when the new Congress convenes next January. He is succeeding retiring Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., who has introduced legis-

lation that would prohibit testing cosmetic products on animals, as well as the sale of any new cosmetics if the final product or any component was developed using animal testing. “The United States must be a world leader and not a follower,” Beyer told supporters in a campaign email highlighting the issue. His state is home to several cosmetic companies, such as Tri Tech Laboratories of Lynchburg, a custom manufacturer of personal care products. C M Y K

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

A11

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A13

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

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idahopress.com

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A12

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A14

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

idahopress.com

Space agency: Now-silent lander does main tasks By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER The Associated Press

BERLIN — The pioneering lander Philae completed its primary mission of exploring the comet’s surface and returned plenty of data before depleted batteries forced it to go silent, the European Space Agency said Saturday. “All of our instruments could be operated and now it’s time to see what we got,” ESA’s blog quoted lander

manager Stephan Ulamec as saying. Since landing Wednesday on comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko some 311 million miles away, the lander has performed a series of scientific tests and sent reams of data, including photos, back to Earth. In addition, the lander was lifted on Friday by about 1.5 inches and rotated about 35 degrees in an effort to pull it out of a shadow so

that solar panels could recharge the depleted batteries, ESA’s blog said. ESA spokesman Bernard von Weyhe on Saturday confirmed the lander’s difficult rotation operation. It’s still unclear whether it succeeded in putting the solar panels out of the shade. Even if the lander was rotated successfully and is able to recharge its batteries with sunlight, it may take weeks or months until it will

send out new signals. Regular checks for signals will continue. The agency did not schedule any media briefings on Saturday. ESA’s mission control center in Darmstadt, Germany, received the last signals from Philae on Saturday morning. Before the signal died, the lander returned all of its housekeeping data as well as scientific data of its experiments on

the surface — which means it completed the measures as planned, the ESA blog said. During a scheduled listening effort on Saturday ESA received no signals from Philae, ESA’s mission chief Paolo Ferri told The Associated Press. “We don’t know if the charge will ever be high enough to operate the lander again,” Ferri had told The AP ahead of the 5 a.m. EST

listening time. “It is highly unlikely that we will establish any kind of communication any time soon.” Now it’s up to ESA’s team of scientists to evaluate the data and find out whether the experiments were successful — especially a complex operation Friday in which the lander was given commands to drill a 10-inch hole into the comet and pull out a sample for analysis.

G-20 summit opens in Australia; growth tops agenda

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Australia’s prime minister vowed that world leaders would deliver on an initiative to add $2 trillion to global GDP, promising freer trade and more investment in infrastructure as heads of the 20 largest economies began cementing plans to drag sagging growth out of

the doldrums. Prime Minister Tony Abbott, who has repeatedly promised this year’s Group of 20 gathering in the Australian city of Brisbane would be more than a talkfest, said the growth plans would add millions of jobs and boost global GDP by “more than 2 percent”

above expected levels over the next five years. “That is millions of jobs and trillions of dollars in extra production,” Abbott said as he officially opened the two-day G-20 conference. “Yes, we want freer trade and we will deliver it. Yes, we need more infrastructure and we will build it.”

“This is our message to the world: that governments can deliver, that governments can agree that the world can be better, that there can be higher jobs, higher growth and more jobs,” he added. G-20 nations, which represent 85 percent of the global economy, are under pres-

sure to take definitive action at this year’s summit, rather than simply producing a set of vague, unmeasurable goals. The International Monetary Fund has warned about a “new mediocre” for the world economy, putting renewed focus on the G-20’s growth initiative. Each country is expected

to present a comprehensive plan at the summit on how they will achieve their contribution toward the $2 trillion goal, but whether the communique that will be issued at the conclusion of the gathering on Sunday will reveal any of those details is unclear. World GDP this year is about $77 trillion.

Official: witnesses in army slaying wrongly jailed KATHERINE CORCORAN and E. EDUARDO CASTILLO The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Two survivors of a mass slaying by Mexican soldiers who have been jailed for weapons possession are innocent and should be released immediately, the outgoing president of the National Commission on Human Rights says. Raul Plascencia told The Associated Press that the two women, who his commission says were tortured and sexually threatened into backing the army’s version of the incident, were not affiliated with the 22 suspected gang members who were killed. Rather, they were prostitutes hired to accompany a leader of the group that met in an abandoned warehouse in southern Mexico on June 29. The leader was one of two men who escaped from the troops early on June 30. The women’s detention is a violation of their human rights, said Plascencia, who oversaw the commission’s investigation of the bloodshed and is leaving the rights post Saturday. The army originally claimed all 22 suspects died in a fierce shootout. The two women, along with a third witness, have testified to authorities that most of the suspects had surrendered and were unarmed when they were shot by soldiers.

Activists denied permit to go to Beijing

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HONG KONG (AP) — Three Hong Kong students who have led protests for greater democracy in the former British colony were denied in their attempt Saturday to go to Beijing to meet with top Chinese officials. Alex Chow, Nathan Law and Eason Chung — members of a student group that played a main role in organizing massive street protests that started nearly two months ago — arrived at the Hong Kong airport greeted by dozens of well-wishers holding up yellow umbrellas. But they were denied boarding passes for a Cathay Pacific flight when they were told their documents that would allow them to travel to Beijing were invalid. “The Cathay Pacific has confirmed ... that the (students) got their return-home cards cancelled by the mainland authority, so they cannot get the required certificates to get onto the plane,” said Yvonne Leung, general secretary of Hong Kong Federation of Students. In a news conference hours later, the student leaders said annulling their travel documents is an unreasonable move that deprives them of their rights to enter the country’s territory. C M Y K

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Idaho Press-Tribune â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 16, 2014

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OPINION

A16

Until they all come home

Sunday, November 16, 2014

OUR VIEW

Idaho Press-Tribune

Broadband mess is embarrassing Wonderfully successful Idaho Education Network shouldn’t pay price for what is evidently lax contract-awarding process

If you followed the race for Idaho governor carefully, you probably noticed that Democrat challenger A.J. Balukoff took Republican Gov. Butch Otter to task over a pair of state contracts that have come back to embarrass Idaho officials — the one with Corrections Corporation of America to run the state prison (the state has since ended the arrangement due to CCA’s atrocious mismanagement) and the contract with Qwest to provide broadband in Idaho’s public schools. The prison contract seemed like a good deal at the time to budget-conscious minds who thought the state could save a little money by privatizing the lockup. But multiple scandals involving the way the prison was run — dangerous conditions for inmates, improper overtime billing practices — and the controversial way the state went about dealing with them brought the arrangement crashing down in a noisy mess. Now a judge has voided the broadband contract, saying the Department of Administration violated Idaho’s procurement law. The state has had to spend close to $1 million in legal fees alone and might have to repay the Federal Communications Commission $15 million more. The FCC helped fund part of the contract as part of a program to expand broadband access across the country. This is an embarrassment, and all

Idahoans have the right to demand a better, more stringent process for awarding contracts. Idaho legislators, when you convene for the 2015 session in two months, you need to create better guidelines so these things don’t happen again. What’s so egregious about this is that the Idaho Education Network, which has been a wonderful success story, is left holding the bag. Declo High School Principal Roland Bott told the Associated Press that he’s afraid his students won’t be able to graduate because there’s no backup plan for them to take the required math course they need for graduation if the network is shut off. Idaho is a mostly rural state with a lot of students living in remote areas. The IEN has opened educational opportunities for them they couldn’t have without it. A teacher in the Treasure Valley can sit at one computer while a student in North Idaho can sit at another, and it’s as though they’re working in the same classroom together. And this contract disaster could also jeopardize some of governor’s education task force recommendations if it diverts funding from them when lawmakers gather at the Statehouse this winter. Idaho needs a statewide broadband system to educate its students. It also needs a competent process for awarding contracts to prevent this kind of turmoil in the future. Legislators have their work cut out for them. Our view is based on the majority opinions of the Idaho PressTribune editorial board. Members of the board are Publisher Matt Davison, Editor Scott McIntosh, Opinion Editor Phil Bridges and community members Marie Baker, Autumn Short, Bruce Krosch, Richard Maffei and Scott Hogan.

How IEN has helped Idaho students

Somewhere in the election-year skirmishes over the Idaho Education Network, something was lost. What we’ve forgotten is that Idaho took an important step six years ago, and Idaho students are reaping the benefits today. Now is not the time to go backward when it comes to technology in schools. The goal of the IEN was simple: To provide every K-12 school with equitable access to a full range of educational opportunities for its students and administrative applications for its staff. Many rural districts like ours did not have enough bandwidth to run a dozen computers, let alone classroom sets or one-to-one devices for multiple grades. Education Networks of America found a way to deliver Internet access to students and their teachers so that they could take advantage of all the opportunities the modern classroom could offer. ANDREW GROVER Today, the IEN now serves nearly 197,000 students at more than 530 schools across Idaho. Teachers, administrators and, most importantly, students, now rely on the IEN to further their education. In the Melba School District we now have a district-wide wireless system, one-to-one classrooms for grades 6 through 8, multiple computer labs, and all in all, over 800 machines currently working and tied to the Internet. Part of the program is access to technical support and managed network expertise from Education Networks of America, the telecommunications service provider the state contracted with to build the IEN. Throughout this process ENA has been a trusted partner. The company’s local and national support team understands the unique needs of districts like ours and supports and assist us when we need it. But while students are making good use of the resource and asking for more, the adults are making things difficult. … I’m grateful that the Idaho Legislature found a way to keep the IEN going in the wake of this temporary holdup, and experience from several other states tells us that once the lawsuit goes away, Idaho is likely to get the funding that’s been on hold. It can’t happen soon enough. While the adults are bickering about the money, Idaho’s students are busy connecting to rich online resources via the IEN. In Melba, our students take over 100 dual-credit courses; we instruct students in Northern Idaho when needed and allow access to any community group that needs to use our technology. The ability to access college credit courses and engage in distance learning opportunities and networking with classrooms and resources across the state and all over the world is amazing, and we are taking advantage of it. We can’t let melodrama stop an essential program, one that is changing lives for the better across Idaho. I know the students and families at my school are grateful for the IEN. We are grateful for Idaho’s vision. Now it’s time to get back to the work of serving Idaho’s future, our students.

Andrew Grover is superintendent of the Melba School District and was a candidate for superintendent of public instruction in the Republican primary. n

YMCA really helps those who aren’t born on third base My wife, Nicola, and Heritage Club dinner I had the pleasure of support programs and attending the Treasure financial assistance Valley YMCA’s 27th with the goal of makannual Heritage Club ing sure no one is ever Dinner on Thursday turned away from a night at the invitation YMCA program for of our friends Travis SCOTT MCINTOSH financial reasons. and Paula Dryden. The Heritage Club is Editor’s notebook Travis, who is strategy a group of people who and content director at believe in the mission SOVRN, does volunteer market- of the Treasure Valley Y and ing for the Y. The dinner was an want to ensure that valuable, evening of inspiration — and life-changing programs and not a lot of dry eyes as we heard services will be continued for inspirational stories of children future generations, according to helped by the YMCA. the Y. Each member of the club The Treasure Valley YMCA has included the YMCA in his runs four facilities around or her estate plan or has given the Treasure Valley, including a gift. The fund has exceeded the Caldwell Family Y, which the $2 million mark and distribopened in October 2005 and utes over $65,000 annually to employs about 200 staff memsupport a variety of Y programs, bers and serves nearly 17,000 according to the Y. The princimembers. pal remains untouched so as to Events like Thursday’s generate future earnings.

Announced at Thursday’s dinner was the naming of an ambitious $40 million fundraising campaign, the Jim and Linda Everett Access for All Endowment Fund, named after longtime Treasure Valley Y CEO Jim Everett and his wife. Jim Everett has been with the YMCA for 40 years, having started as a swim coach at a Y in Ohio, and has been the Treasure Valley YMCA CEO for the past 28 years. It likely will be hard for many people to imagine the Treasure Valley Y without him as the CEO, but he has announced that this fundraising campaign will be his last. He spoke emotionally Thursday night about the Y members and friends who have died over the past year. His love of the organization and the people involved was clear, especially when he says he considers

himself the richest man in the world and the luckiest for getting to meet all the wonderful people he has come in contact with through the Y. The keynote speaker of the evening was Tommy Ahlquist, CEO of Gardner Co., the development company that built the West Valley Medical Office Complex in Caldwell and Nampa’s Library Square. Ahlquist gave a great speech, including — and perhaps especially because of — a video of his “Granny” reading a poem, “If you want to have a good time, just give something away.” But what stuck with me was his quote that, while you may think you hit a triple, really you were born on third base. In the context of the evening, as we dined on sirloin and sipped wine on the 17th floor of the Zions Bank building while listening to

stories of children from abusive environments, drug houses and homeless shelters, it rang particularly true. I like to think I’ve worked very hard for all of my successes, and I have. But in a lot of ways, compared with those whose stories we heard that night, I was born on third base. All in all, it was an inspirational evening. I’m sure we’ll have more details in the coming days and weeks about the Access for All fund, but I’m ready to donate, and I’ll encourage you to donate, as well. For more information about the Treasure Valley YMCA, including how to donate, visit www.ymcatvidaho.org.

Scott McIntosh is the editor of the Idaho Press-Tribune. 465-8110 or smcintosh@ idahopress.com

Here’s what some Idaho Republicans had to say about how they voted When market analysts such as the-line respondents. One said politicians need insight into how of GOP superintendent candipeople really view something, date Sherri Ybarra: “much more they often convene a focus group. complete in the debates and showed her concern about eduLast week I sought out cating the WHOLE child. She something like that, consisting understands the use of money of party-line Republican Idaho how best to use it to get the voters. The 19 responses were RANDY STAPILUS and most out of what she is given. enough (together with a collecShe will not just have her hand tion of comments from a range of out. She will fit in with the Republican other sources) to tell me this much: The legislators and the Land Board.” 220,000 or more (more in a presidential Of Lawerence Denney for secretary of year) who vote down-the-line Republican state: “This was a tough one for me. Reain Idaho arrive at that result not by any son, experience and land board.” one way, but in variety of ways. Gov. Butch Otter: “I’ve been disapFirst, thanks to all who responded. I’ll pointed at times. Idaho taking on the honor the requests for anonymity from Federal mandated Insurance exchange for a number of respondents; I will say that one. Balukoff ran a one issue race on more none of them were familiar to me or are well-known public figures. Eight of the 19 money for education without answers.” didn’t specifically meet the terms of the Some respondents clearly had followed request: they broke from the Republican the campaigns, but there seemed a gap: ticket once or twice, mostly in the superWas it just coincidence that all their choicintendent of public instruction race, but es went to one party? also for governor and secretary of state. Most of the all-R voters, however, foThe explanations for the vote were usually cused on the nature of the parties. specific, several about as lengthy as this One seemed to focus on President column. Obama: “Considering the Republican tide Detail wasn’t absent from all downthat swept the country on Nov. 4, with

WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM

Obama stating he wasn’t on the ballot but his policies were; a vote for any Democrat was a vote for Obama’s policies. Idaho voters priorities were in step with the country and were clearly shown. Stop Obama’s policies!” Another: “The ways that I disagree with various Republicans is small compared with the intense disagreement I have with the stances, the behavior and philosophy of the collation of interests groups known as the Democratic Party. I cringe at the thought of Frank Church, I am surrounded by people who despise Harry Reid, Nancy Polosi and Jesse Jackson. Guilt by association? Yup!” Another focused on the parties more broadly: “Who are Democrats as a party? They support illegal immigration, extend financial aid of all kinds to them, are pro-abortion, against Right-to-Work, do not support our military, and back liberal environmentalism, ala climate change. I do not want anyone in public office that holds to these views as are enumerated in the Idaho Democratic Platform. So even if I have fought with Republican candidates, there is no alternative.” And: “First, I have an inherent distrust

in the news media. This includes the local newspaper (Magic Valley Times-News) as they seem to work overtime pounding on every Republican in sight. What I see is Democrat GOOD, republican BAD. How simplistic! I feel like we are being treated like a bunch of half-wits too stupid to understand why we should vote for the Democrats. “You, sir are in the same camp, so don’t act like you are a moderate and continue your line of questioning. Come to think of it, you have the same mentality as the used-car salesman we have in the White House. Wake up and smell the roses.” The last one notwithstanding: Anyone whose rationale wasn’t reflected here (or was), feel free to send me a note. I expect to come back around to this area. I find voters a lot more interesting than politicians.

Randy Stapilus is a former Idaho newspaper reporter and editor, co-editor of Through the Waters an oral history of the Snake River Basin Adjudication, edits the Idaho Weekly Briefing, and blogs at www.ridenbaugh. com. He can be reached at stapilus@ridenbaugh.com. n

OPINION PAGE EDITOR: PHIL BRIDGES, 465-8115, OP-ED@IDAHOPRESS.COM C M Y K

idahopress.com

OPINION

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

GMO labeling advocates trying to solve nonexistent problem

Ballot measures requiring been spent both advocating for labeling of food made with genetGMO labeling and defending ically modified ingredients rethe status quo. So what is the cently failed in Colorado and Ortakeaway message from this efegon. California and Washington fort to implement state labeling voters rejected similar measures laws? in recent years, and now nearly In our opinion, this trend of half of all states have considered turning GMO ballot measures FRANK PRIESTLEY down is in part due to the fact labeling requirements. Only one state, Vermont, has that it’s confusing to voters. passed a law requiring GMO labeling. It’s However, for others who take the time to facing a legal challenge there and is not educate themselves about this complex slated to take effect until 2016. issue, they learn that the advocates are In Oregon, one of the nation’s most lib- trying to solve a problem that does not eral states, the measure lost by a narrow exist. margin. Many pundits thought a labeling Let’s look at biotech sugarbeets as an bill had a good chance of passing there. example. The crop is engineered to resist In Colorado the measure was defeated applications of herbicide or weed-killer. by a 2-1 margin. Millions of dollars have After sugarbeets are processed, which is a

method of grinding them up and cooking them down into a syrup and then refining that syrup into sugar, there is no trace of any genetic modification of the plant left. The same is true with all of the other genetically modified crops that are processed into food products also to include meat and dairy products. When livestock are brought into the equation, the ability to label products becomes slightly more complex. Some state ballot measures would have required labeling of products that come from livestock that consumed genetically modified feed. Others would not. This is where the complexity of labeling food gains momentum and turns voters off. Livestock producers have been feeding cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens

genetically modified corn and soybean meal for over 20 years now. Genetically modified feed makes up a significant percentage of the feed produced in the USA. Science can’t tell the difference between meat, milk, cheese and other products that came from cows that ate genetically modified feed and products that came from livestock that didn’t. And if genetically modified feed caused health problems in livestock, as some labeling advocates allege, it would surely have surfaced by now — it’s been over 20 years after all. One of the problems with individual states adopting labeling legislation is that the country would wind up with a patchwork of different laws. This would put a lot of strain on companies that package, transport and distribute our food, which would add cost for consumers. There are several other problems that arise from labeling food that has no discernable difference from other food. However, for consumers who want to avoid food products that contain GMO ingredients, following are a few simple rules: Shop around the outside aisles in the grocery store and avoid processed foods. Livestock feed and ethanol make up the bulk of the end products derived from genetically modified crops in this country. There are very few genetically modified fruits and vegetables available at the present time. Get to know local farmers by shopping at farmers markets, ask them questions about their production methods and buy meat and dairy products locally. Take an active role in understanding where your food comes from and how it’s produced and you’ll soon realize that more government intervention in our lives is rarely if ever a good thing to advocate. n

Frank Priestley is president of Idaho Farm Bureau.

TV NEWS SHOWS Guest lineup for today’s TV news shows: ABC’s “This Week” — Reps. Tom Cole, R-Okla., and Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill. NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell; Gov. Bobby Jindal, R-La. CBS’ “Face the Nation” — Director of National Intelligence James Clapper; Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu; Mitt Romney; Sens. Mike Lee, R-Utah, and Claire McCaskill, D-Mo. CNN’s “State of the Union” — Sens. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., and Al Franken, D-Minn.; Rep, Xavier Becerra, D-Calif. “Fox News Sunday” — Sens. John Thune, R-S.D., and Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I.; Sens.-elect Tom Cotton, R-Ark., and James Lankford, R-Okla.

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SPORTS idahopress.com/sports Sunday, November 16, 2014

Idaho Press-Tribune

Section B

SECOND-HALF HEROICS

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Boise State’s Jay Ajayi rushes the ball against San Diego State on Saturday at Albertsons Stadium in Boise. Ajayi rushed for 134 yards.

Broncos stay in control of Mountain West title destiny By B.J. RAINS bjrains@idahopress.com

BOISE — The Boise State football team sure likes to make things difficult. A week after overcoming a 14-point deficit to pick up a win at New Mexico, the Boise State football team rallied from a 20-0 hole

in the first half Saturday night for a 38-29 win at Albertsons Stadium on Saturday night. The victory keeps Boise State (8-2, 5-1 MW) in control of its own destiny for a spot in the Mountain West title game with two regular season games remaining. Boise State running back Jay Ajayi fueled the comeback, rushing for 108 of his 134 yards and three touchdowns in the second half as the Broncos pulled off

their biggest turnaround since at least 2001. After getting dominated for a good portion of the first half, the Broncos used 10 quick points late in the second quarter to turn a 20-point deficit into a 20-10 score at the half. And much like last week in Albuquerque, the second half belonged to Boise State. The defense held the Aztecs to 131 yards and nine points in the second half and

the offense erupted for 28 points as the Broncos won for the fifth straight time. The win was payback for Boise State, which lost to the Aztecs in each of the past two seasons — including an overtime defeat last November that kept the Broncos out of the Mountain West title game. But for a while, it looked like San Diego State was going to make it three in a row. And it was

a Boise State special teams play that might have turned the tide. With the Broncos trailing 23-10 and facing a fourth-and-4 at their own 32-yard line, Chris Santini took a direct snap on a fake punt and ran 24 yards to the right for a first down. Ajayi followed with a 5-yard run to cap a 12-play, 74yard drive that cut the San Diego State lead to 23-17.

Please see BSU, B4

Crusaders fall in second round of NCAA Tournament

COLLEGE OF IDAHO

Carroll wallops C of I in finale

NNU MEN’S SOCCER

IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF sports@idahopress.com

IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF

The first football season in 37 years for the College of Idaho concluded Saturday with a 69-12 defeat against perennial powerhouse Carroll College at Nelson Stadium in Helena, Montana. Riggins native Dustin Rinker rushed for 170 yards and four touchdowns, leading the No. 2-ranked Fighting Saints to their second-straight Frontier Conference title and 14th in the past 15 seasons. Carroll (9-1, 9-1 FC) scored the final 55 points of the game in securing the league’s automatic berth to the NAIA Football Championship Series. “Games like this show we’ve got a long way to go,” C of I football coach Mike Moroski said. “It’s a long process. We’ve got a ways to go before we can be on even ground with these guys.” The Yotes (4-7, 3-7 FC) lost their fifth straight game. C of I junior quarterback Teejay Gordon scored his 15th rushing touchdown on a 2-yard run in the opening quarter to tie Rich Maggard’s single-season record set in 1957.

Gary Marshall/Blackfoot Media Group

College of Idaho quarterback Teejay Gordon(5) comes under pressure against Carroll College Saturday and Please see C of I, B6 rolls out of the pocket at Nelson Stadium.

Seattle Pacific’s Danny Olivas booted home a penalty-kick goal to lift the Falcons to a 2-1 win over the Northwest Nazarene men’s soccer team in the second round of the NCAA Division II National Tournament on Saturday at Interbay Stadium. The win ends a season that saw the Crusaders (15-4-1 overall) earn a variety of firsts, including a first-ever trip to nationals and a first-ever win at nationals. “We feel aggrieved by the way it ended, but after that emotion, what I really feel is pride,” NNU seventh-year coach Coe Michaelson said in a press release. Riding the momentum of a 1-0 openinground victory over Simon Fraser on Thursday, the Crusaders looked to upend the topseeded Falcons (16-1-2) on their own turf. But it was SPU that struck early as Jordan Kollars scored 9 minutes, 48 seconds into the contest. The Crusaders pushed the attack and finally found the equalizer when Fredy Razo took a long pass forward from Julio Castillo and Razo beat Falcons goalkeeper Cody Lang with 2:29 left until halftime, tying the game, 1-1.

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PAGE TWO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 | idahopress.com

SPORTS DEPARTMENT/REPORT RESULTS: (208) 465-8111, sports@idahopress.com; SPORTS EDITOR: JOHN WUSTROW (208) 465-8154, jwustrow@idahopress.com

NAMES IN THE NEWS

GAME PLANNER

BOISE STATE FOOTBALL SATURDAY Wyoming 8:15 p.m.

broncosports.com

TBA NOV. 29 MWC Utah St. TBA Championship or Bowl Game

IDAHO FOOTBALL

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NOV. 29 Appalachian St. TBA

TONY STEWART

IDAHO STATE FOOTBALL

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SATURDAY Weber St. 2:35 p.m.

BOISE STATE BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL

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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 25 TUESDAY FRIDAY NOV.Beach N.M. State Southern LongState Utah 5:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m.

TUESDAY SATURDAY NOV. 25 Montana Wisconsin Idaho 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m.

COLLEGE OF IDAHO MEN’S BASKETBALL

yoteathletics.com Adam Eschbach/IPT

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

FRIDAY SATURDAY St. Westminster Montana Northern 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

NOV. 24 Northwest Nazarene 7:05 p.m.

WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Lewis-Clark NNU (exhibition) State 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

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SATURDAY New Hope Christian 3:30 p.m.

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MEN’S BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

FRIDAY SATURDAY NOV. 24 Montana St. Westminster College of Northern College (UT) Idaho 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:05 p.m.

WEDNESDAY NOV. 24 NOV. 29 College of Idaho State Carroll Idaho College 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

IDAHO STEELHEADS HOCKEY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Ontario Ontario Ontario 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m.

NOV. 28 Alaska 9:15 p.m.

idahosteelheads.com NOV. 29 Alaska 9:15 p.m.

IDAHO STAMPEDE BASKETBALL NOV. 22 FRIDAY Los Angeles Los Angeles 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m.

NOV. 28 Reno 7 p.m.

NOV. 29 Reno 7 p.m.

DEC. 1 Utah 7 p.m.

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DEC. 5 Austin 6:30 p.m.

DEC. 6 Rio Grande Valley 6 p.m.

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Wilder’s Fernando Lemus runs the ball after a catch during the 1A state semifinal football game against Carey Saturday at Mountain View High. Wilder won 39-22.

Wilder runs into 1A Division II final

Tony Stewart still hobbles a bit by a lingering limp in his surgically repaired right leg. He’s sluggish on foot, in his car, and stumbling through what will undoubtedly go down as the worst year of his storied career. His 15-year winning streak will likely end in today’s season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Stewart missed three races after his sprint car struck and killed a young racer in an August accident in New York, and his grief over the incident stayed with him for several months. Add in his struggles with NASCAR’s current rules package, the persistent pain in his leg, and Stewart needs the season to end so he can hit the reset button.

PREP FOOTBALL By JOHN WUSTROW jwustrow@idahopress.com

MERIDAN — A.J. Castellanos is used to putting up numbers that make other people’s jaws drop. But when the Wilder quarterback found out how many rushing yards he had late in Saturday’s 39-22 win against Carey in the 1A Division II state semifinal, even he was surprised. After Castellanos ran 33 yards with less than two minutes left for his fifth rushing touchdown of the game, the public address announcer at Mountain View High announced that the senior had rushed for 336 yards. Standing on the sidelines, the announcement caught Castellanos off guard. “I thought I hit 200, maybe,” said Castellanos, who also had 119 yards on 6-of-10 passing. “I didn’t realize I hit 300. I give it all to the linemen.” The Wildcats (9-1) advance to next week’s state championship game, where they will face Lighthouse Christian of Twin Falls at Holt Arena in Pocatello. Time and date of the game have not been announced. “We knew it was going to be really tough,” Wilder coach Kyle DalSoglio said. “This team’s really capable. They run the ball well, their quarterback (Nate Adamson) is a stud. Our goal was to contain him and make him beat us. Offensively, we just wanted to do what we do best, that’s run the ball.” Wilder will be looking to win its first state title since 1988. “It hasn’t hit me yet,” said Castellanos. “It’s unrealistic. This has been our big goal the whole year, and it’s finally

ROGER FEDERER Roger Federer saved four match points on Saturday to ensure the most successful player at the ATP Finals will take on the best player of the season in a mouthwatering final. Federer, a six-time champion, fought for nearly three hours to reach a ninth final in a thrilling 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (6) win over his Davis Cup teammate Stan Wawrinka. The 17-time Grand Slam champion will face top-ranked Novak Djokovic today.

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Wilder’s A.J. Castellanos (6) celebrates with teammate Ben Rodriguez after scoring a touchdown against Carey during a 1A Division II state semifinal game Saturday at Mountain View High. Wilder won 39-22. Castellanos rushed for 336 yards. here.” Castellanos had touchdown runs of 9, 77, 65, 2 and 33 yards and also picked off an Adamson pass in the end zone in the second quarter, with Wilder holding on to a 13-8 lead. Adamson threw for 220 yards, but for the most part Wilder was able to keep the Panthers’ offense in check. Carey drove into the red zone on the opening drive of the game, but Adamson threw an incomplete pass on fourth down, and nine plays later Castellanos scored his first touchdown of the game. Carey took its only lead of the game with 27 seconds left in the first quarter, but on the first play of the second quar-

ter Castellanos broke free for a 77-yard run, his longest of the day to put Wilder in the lead for good. Carey wasn’t able to get much going offensively after that, scoring only on a pair of runs by Matt Whitworth. Oscar Puga had an interception on Carey’s final drive, and Wilder was able to kneel out the clock from there. “It’s slippery out here, so just coming under control and breaking down,” DalSoglio said about the focus of his defense. “Making tackles when we can, and making them early. Not giving up big plays is what we focused on a lot.”  Additional state football tournament coverage, B5

ADRIAN PETERSON Potential discipline for Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson under the NFL personal conduct policy has become more complicated and contentious. The league said Saturday that Peterson declined to meet about his case Friday, so it proceeded with a review without him. The NFL also said it was unwilling to postpone the hearing beyond this week, citing the NFL Players Association’s stated desire to resolve the situation promptly. Peterson has been on paid leave for two months. He pleaded no contest Nov. 4 to misdemeanor reckless assault in Texas for hitting his 4-yearold son with a wooden switch.

— AP

49ers lose another defender in Ward for season NFL NOTEBOOK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco 49ers lost another key defender for the remainder of the season, placing rookie nickel cornerback and top draft pick Jimmie Ward on injured reserve Saturday with a foot injury. It has been a tough week for the defense ahead of today’s road game against the New York Giants. Ward was hurt in last Sunday’s overtime win at New Orleans, and it’s the same foot that needed surgery in March for a Jones fracture. Ward joins seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker Patrick Willis on season-ending injured reserve. Willis’ season was ended Tuesday, and the team announced he would need surgery for a strained muscle in his left big toe. He was injured in the third quarter at St. Louis on Oct. 13. The 49ers (5-4) filled Ward’s roster spot with star linebacker Aldon Smith, who was added to the 53-man roster from the

AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File

San Francisco 49ers linebacker Aldon Smith, pictured above, will replace cornerback Jimmie Ward in today’s game against the New York Giants. exempt list after he served a nine-game suspension by the league for violations of the NFL’s substance-abuse and personal-

move on Saturday, signing lineconduct policies. He is set to make his season backer Justin Anderson off their debut against the Giants, though practice squad. It was the second straight seain what capacity is unclear. CHARGERS ACTIVATE INGRAM, son Hillis has been sidelined by a PLACE VERRETT ON IR: The San concussion. He was hurt in a loss Diego Chargers have activat- to Seattle on Sunday. ed outside linebacker Melvin The Giants, who will play Ingram and placed cornerback the San Francisco 49ers today, Jason Verrett on season-end- signed running back Orleans ing injured reserve with a torn Darkwa earlier this week. Leadlabrum in his left shoulder. ing rusher Rashad Jennings is Verrett, the Chargers’ first- expected back in the lineup after round draft pick, is expected to missing four games with a knee have surgery soon. He originally injury. TITANS’ WALKER QUESTIONABLE hurt his shoulder in a victory at Oakland on Oct. 12 — which he VS. STEELERS: Titans tight end sealed with a last-minute inter- Delanie Walker has cleared ception — and aggravated it in a enough of the concussion proto35-21 loss at Denver three weeks col that he returned to practice Saturday in a limited fashion. ago. Now he must be checked by an Ingram was activated from injured reserve-designated to independent neurologist before return. He’d been out since Sept. he can play Monday night against the Pittsburgh Steelers. 20 with a hip injury. GIANTS RB PEYTON HILLIS ON Walker was carted to the lockIR, SIGN LB ANDERSON: The New er room last week after suffering York Giants have placed running the concussion late in the first back Peyton Hillis on injured half, and he had not practiced reserve with a concussion. Wednesday through Friday. The The Giants announced the Titans’ leader with 512 yards re-

ceiving was limited Saturday in his return. Coach Ken Whisenhunt says Walker will be questionable against the Steelers and must be cleared by one last doctor.

TEXANS’ ARIAN FOSTER OUT AGAINST BROWNS: Houston run-

ning back Arian Foster will miss today’s game against the Cleveland Browns with a groin injury. Foster missed practice this week with the injury and was listed as questionable on Friday before the Texans announced that he was out on Saturday. Foster, who is second in the NFL with 822 yards rushing, was injured Nov. 2 against the Eagles before Houston’s bye week. This will be the second game he’s missed this season after sitting out in Week 3 with a hamstring injury. With Foster out, rookie Alfred Blue will start in what will be quarterback Ryan Mallett’s first career start after Ryan Fitzpatrick was benched during the bye week.

C M Y K

idahopress.com

AP TOP 25 ROUNDUP

NO. 2 FLORIDA STATE 30, MIAMI 26: Dalvin Cook ran for two touchdowns, including the go-ahead score late in the fourth, and Florida State erased a 16-point deficit in another impressive rally. Jameis Winston completed 25 of 42 passes for 304 yards for the Seminoles (10-0, 7-0 Atlantic Coast Conference, No. 3 CFP), who extended its winning streak to 26 games and beat Miami for the fifth straight time. The Seminoles clinched the ACC’s Atlantic Division title earlier in the day when Clemson lost. They were down 16-0 and 23-7 before outscoring the Hurricanes 23-3 in the final 2 1/2 quarters. Brad Kaaya threw for 316 yards and two touchdowns for Miami, which got to the Florida State 43 on their final drive but fell short when Jalen Ramsey intercepted a fourth-down pass with 39 seconds left. Duke Johnson rushed for 130 yards and a touchdown for the Hurricanes (6-4, 3-3). NO. 5 TCU 34, KANSAS 30: Aaron Green ran for 128 yards and two touchdowns, Cameron Echols-Luper returned a punt 69 yards for another score and TCU turned back a spirited upset bid from Kansas. Trevone Boykin added 330 yards passing and a touchdown for TCU (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, No. 4 CFP), which trailed 27-17 midway through the third quarter before a big finishing kick that kept the Horned Frogs in playoff contention. Chris Hackett’s interception with 3:26 left in the game sealed the victory. Michael Cummings had 332 yards and two touchdowns passing for the Jayhawks (3-7, 1-6), who were trying for their first regular-season win over a top-five team since beating Colorado in 1995. NO. 8 OHIO STATE 31, MINNESOTA 24: J.T. Barrett threw for three touchdowns and ran for an Ohio State quarterback-record 189 yards and another score, helping the Buckeyes overcome three turnovers and wintry weather. Barrett completed 15 of 25 passes for 200 yards and one interception, another stellar performance for the freshman following last week’s rout of Michigan State. NO. 16 GEORGIA 34, NO. 9 AUBURN 7: Nick Chubb shared the spotlight in Todd Gurley’s return, with both backs rushing for more than 100 yards. Georgia (8-2, 6-2, No. 15 CFP) dominated the latest edition in Deep South’s oldest rivalry, handing the Tigers (7-3, 4-3, No. 9 CFP) their second straight loss and finishing off any hopes they had of repeating as Southeastern Conference champions. Gurley finished with 138 yards and a TD, though he left late in the game after hurting his left knee. NO. 22 WISCONSIN 59, NO. 11 NEBRASKA 24: Melvin Gordon rushed for a major collegerecord 408 yards and four touchdowns and Wisconsin (8-2, 5-1, No. 20 CFP) overcame three early turnovers to take control of the Big Ten West division. Outdueling Nebraska’s Ameer Abdullah in a matchup of star running backs, Gordon overcame two fumbles to help the Badgers roar past the Cornhuskers (8-2, 4-2, No. 16 CFP) with 49 unanswered points. NO. 12 MICHIGAN STATE 37, MARYLAND 15: Jeremy Langford ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, and Michigan State received a strong performance from its defense. Riley Bullough scored on a 22-yard interception return to help the Spartans (8-2, 5-1 Big Ten, No. 12 CFP) bounce back from last week’s disheartening 49-37 loss to Ohio State. Michigan State picked off three passes, allowed only 6 yards rushing and sacked Maryland (6-4, 3-3) quarterback C.J. Brown three times. NORTHWESTERN 43, NO. 15 Notre Dame 40, OT: Northwestern’s (4-6) Jack Mitchell kicked a 45-yard field goal with 19 seconds left to force overtime and then kicked a 41-yard field goal for the upset against Notre Dame (7-3, No. 18 CFP). The Wildcats closed to 40-37 with 4:10 left on a 6-yard touchdown run by quarterback Trevor Siemian and a two-point conversion on a run by Warren Long after Notre Dame was called for pass interference. NO. 17 ARIZONA 27, WASHINGTON 26: Casey Skowron kicked a 47-yard field goal as time expired to give Arizona (8-2, 5-2 Pac-12, No. 14 CFP) a wild victory over Washington (6-5, 2-5). Skowron, who also had an 18-yard touchdown run on a fake field goal, missed a first attempt wide right but the Huskies called timeout just before the kick and he got another try. NO. 24 GEORGIA TECH 28, NO. 18 CLEMSON 6: Georgia Tech’s (7-3, 6-2 ACC) Jamal Golden returned an interception 85 yards for a touchdown, and fans rushed the field after the win over the Yellow Jackets (9-2, 6-2). Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson did not return after a first-quarter knee injury. Cole Stoudt threw three interceptions after replacing Watson, including one Chris Milton returned 62 yards for a touchdown. VIRGINIA TECH 17, NO. 19 DUKE 16: Michael Brewer threw two touchdown passes and Virginia Tech (5-5, 2-4 ACC) held on for the upset. Duke (8-2, 4-2) had two late chances to reclaim the lead, but Ross Martin missed a 40-yard field goal with 2:26 left and the Blue Devils were stopped on downs at their 40 with 43 seconds left. ARKANSAS 17, NO. 20 LSU 0: Brandon Allen threw for 169 yards and Arkansas (5-5, 1-5 SEC) snapped a 17-game Southeastern Conference losing streak. Jonathan Williams and Alex Collins ran for touchdowns for the Razorbacks, who held the Tigers (7-4, 3-4 SEC, No. 17 CFP) to 36 yards rushing on 32 attempts. NO. 21 MARSHALL 41, RICE 14: Rakeem Cato threw four touchdown passes, Devon Johnson rushed for 199 yards and a score as Marshall improved to 10-0 (6-0 Conference USA) for the first time since it finished 13-0 in 1999. Rice (6-4, 4-2) entered the game allowing an average of only 135 yards on the ground, but Marshall had that matched by halftime. Johnson went over 100 yards for the eighth time this season since converting from tight end in preseason camp. No. 25 Utah 20. Stanford 17, 2OT: Travis Wilson threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kenneth Scott in the second overtime, sending No. 25 Utah to a 20-17 win over Stanford on Saturday night. Utah (7-3, 4-3 Pac-12) snapped a two-game losing streak. The Cardinal (5-5, 3-4) dropped consecutive games for the first time since October 2009. C M Y K

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bengals’ late rally falls short Idaho State The Associated Press

BOZEMAN, Mont. — Backup quarterback Jake Bleskin threw for 302 yards and two touchdowns to lead Montana State to a key 44-39 win over Idaho State on Saturday. Bleskin, who is filling in for prolific starter Dakota Prukop, was informed last Sunday that he would start, but MSU didn’t announce that until just before the game. “(Assistant) Coach (Tim) Cramsey told Jake to ‘Get ready’ on Sunday and Jake said, ‘I’m already ready,’” MSU head coach Rob Ash said. “He really stayed locked in all year. He was always on point at practice, and on Thursday he’s completed 100 percent of his passes.” The Bengals (5-2, 7-4) came out hot scoring 30 first half points with touchdowns on their four drives, but MSU’s defense stiffened just before half to hold ISU to a field goal and the momentum carried over. MSU (6-1, 8-3) forced turnovers on ISU’s first two possessions of the second half, while the Bobcat’s offense scored after each miscue to take a 37-30

AP Photo/Bozeman Daily Chronicle, Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez

Montana State running back Chad Newell is tackled by Idaho State defensive back Vai Peko Saturday in Bozeman, Mont. lead. Playing with backups at four of its six skill positions, MSU was still able to generate 568 total yards. “The next guy up is always ready to go,” Bleskin said. “Around here the next guy up is pretty good.” All six of MSU’s touch-

downs were scored by players that weren’t starting when the season began. Anthony Knight led the way with three running scores, while fellow running back Chad Newell ran in another. True freshman receiver Mitchell Herbert caught Bleskin’s first touchdown pass and tailback Gunnar Brekke

caught the other on a thirdand-22 play from the ISU 24. “We’ve got a stable of running backs,” Bleskin said, while noting starter Shawn Johnson is out. The Bobcats still need to win against rival Montana next week to ensure a spot in the FCS playoff field.

GAME OF THE DAY

AP Photo/Brynn Anderson

No. 4 Alabama 25, No. 1 Mississippi State 20: Blake Sims, T.J. Yeldon and No. 4 Alabama’s relentless defense delivered on a big stage, and the Crimson Tide held off No. 1 Mississippi State on Saturday. The Tide (9-1, 6-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 5 CFP) reasserted itself as a national title contender with a dominant first half and some clutch play in the fourth quarter. Dak Prescott and the Bulldogs (9-1, 5-1, No. 1 CFP) kept fighting to keep their first-ever reign going for a sixth week. They couldn’t conquer Alabama at raucous Bryant-Denny Stadium, though. Mississippi State scored early in the fourth to make it a six-point game, but Sims and Yeldon answered with a steady march to the end zone. The Bulldogs produced a touchdown with 15 seconds left after a drive that took 3 precious minutes off the clock. Alabama recovered the onside kick to secure its seventh straight win in the series.

Vandals give up big plays to Troy, fall in home finale West Football The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Brandon Silvers passed for two touchdowns and Jordan Chunn ran for another Saturday to lead Troy to a 34-17 win over Idaho. Silvers was 19 of 25 for 231 yards, with scoring passes of 41 yards to Bryan Holmes on the opening drive, and a 51-yarder to Holmes for a 24-17 halftime lead. Holmes had six catches for 97 yards. Troy (3-8, 3-4 Sun Belt) never trailed and outgained Idaho (1-9, 1-6) 524-386. Chunn gained 193 yards on 28 carries and scored on a 13yard run. Ryan Kay had field goals of 40 and 20 yards. Troy’s Montres Kitchens picked off a pass by Matt Linehan and returned it 27 yards for the Trojans’ final TD. Linehan threw a 64-yard TD pass to Joshua McCain and was 14 of 36 for 269 yards and three interceptions. Jerrel Brown scored on a 1-yard run and Austin Rehkow kicked a 23-yard field goal. Air Force 45, Nevada 38, OT:

Shayne Davern ran for two touchdowns, including the decisive score in overtime, and Air Force hung on to beat Nevada on Saturday. Kale Pearson matched his career high with three touchdown passes, two to Jalen Robinette, and ran for a key fourthquarter score for Air Force (8-2, 4-2 Mountain West), helping the Falcons remain unbeaten in five games at home this season. Don Jackson ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns for Nevada (6-4, 3-3), which saw its three-game winning streak snapped. The Wolf Pack also lost wide receiver Hasaan Henderson to injury. Henderson had just made a 6-yard catch late in the fourth quarter and was brought down hard on a field partially covered with snow. He lay motionless and the game was stopped for several minutes while medical personnel tended to him. He was strapped to a backboard, lifted gingerly onto a gurney and wheeled off the field. There was no immediate

word on the nature of the injury. Utah State 28, New Mexico 21: Kent Myers threw for 150 yards and a touchdown in Utah State’s victory over New Mexico on Saturday. Myers did it with 13-of-21 passing for the Aggies (8-3, 5-1 Mountain West Conference). JoJo Natson, Devonte Robinson, and LaJuan Hunt each ran for a score. Robinson’s 59-yard scoring run was his only carry of the day and gave the Aggies a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter. Two plays into New Mexico’s next possession, Romell Jordan ran 72 yards for a Lobos touchdown. A Myers scoring pass to Wyatt Houston followed and the Aggies had a 21-14 advantage at the break. Lamar Jordan threw for 154 yards and a score for the Lobos (3-7, 1-5). His 59-yard pass to Tyler Duncan brought New Mexico to within seven with 4:17 remaining. Hawaii 13, San Jose State 0: Hawaii snapped a 17-game road losing streak and a four-game skid by shutting out San Jose

State on Saturday. The victory was the first road win for coach Norm Chow at Hawaii (3-8, 2-4 Mountain West). The Warriors last win on the road was at Idaho in October 2011. It was Hawaii’s first shutout win since a 2005 win, also at Idaho. San Jose State (3-7, 2-4) almost doubled Hawaii’s total yards on offense (462-240) and had a 24-11 edge in first downs, but the Spartans could not score, missing three field goal attempts, dropping a pass in the end zone and having a second intercepted in the end zone. BYU 42, UNLV 23: Christian Stewart threw for 325 yards and three touchdowns to lead BYU over UNLV on Saturday. BYU led 21-13 at the break before Stewart threw touchdown strikes to Devin Mahina, Paul Lasike, and Mitch Mathews, stretching the Cougars’ lead to 42-23 late in the third quarter. Lasike ran for two touchdowns in the second quarter, and led BYU (6-4) with 70 yards rushing.

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

BLUE TURF F

SPORTS

BOISE STATE 38, SAN DIEGO ST. 29

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BOISE STATE NOTEBOOK

Broncos land commitment from former 4-star safety Kameron Miles redshirted at Texas A&M in 2013 before playing at Butler County Community College this season By B.J. RAINS

bjrains@idahopress.com

The Boise State football team added to what is becoming an impressive 2015 recruiting class on Saturday with the verbal commitment of former 4-star safety Cam Miles. The 6-2, 207-pound Miles, who played this season at Butler County Community College in Kansas, committed while on an official visit to Boise State this weekend. Miles signed with Texas A&M out of high school, where he was recruited by current Boise State defensive coordinator Marcel Yates. But after redshirting in 2013, Miles was dismissed from the team in March for undisclosed reasons. “My actions does not reflect my character, I made a mistake and I accept full responsibility and the consequences of my actions, Aggie always,” Miles posted to his Twitter account at the time. “I want to issue an apology to coach Kevin Sumlin and the coaching staff, teammates, WMHS for my misjudgment and the mistake I made.” Miles landed at Butler County Community College for the 2014 season, where he had 50 tackles, including 4.5 tackles-for-loss, and two pass break-ups in 11 games. Yates was the co-defensive coordinator at Texas A&M in 2013 before joining Boise State in January. Current Boise State freshman safety Dylan Sumner-Gardner committed to Yates and the Aggies in 2013, but instead followed the coach to Boise. Miles went to West Mesquite High in Dallas, Texas, where he was a teammate of Sumner-Gardner. Akilian Butler, a senior wide receiver at West Mesquite High, is currently committed to Boise State’s 2015 recruiting class as well. Miles was a U.S. Army All-American as a senior at West Mesquite. He was ranked by ESPN as the No. 13 safety in the country and the No. 1 safety in Texas in the 2013 recruiting class, and was labeled a 4-star prospect by all of the major recruiting services.

Adam Eschbach/IPT

San Diego State’s Ezell Ruffin (3) catches a pass while tackled by Boise State’s Chanceller James (22) and Donte Deayon (5) Saturday during their Mountain West Conference game at Albertsons Stadium in Boise. BOISE STATE 38, SAN DIEGO STATE 29

SDSU 10 10 3 6 — 29 BSU 0 10 7 21 — 38 First Quarter SDSU — Donny Hageman 41 yd FG 7:46 SDSU — Donnel Pumphrey 32 yd run (Hageman kick) 1:16 Second Quarter SDSU — Hageman 30 yd FG 10:29 SDSU — Quinn Kaehler 6 yd pass to Daniel Brunskill (Hageman kick) 7:33 BSU — Dan Goodale 21 yd FG BSU — Grant Hedrick 14 yd pass to Thomas Sperbeck (Goodale kick) :17 Third Quarter SDSU — Hageman 44 yd FG 10:10 BSU — Jay Ajayi 5 yd run (Goodale kick) 4:31 Fourth Quarter BSU —Ajayi 3 yd run (Goodale kick) 14:56 BSU — Ajayi 10 yd run (Goodale kick) 11:23 SDSU — Pumphrey 34 yd run (conv. failed) 8:37 BSU — Hedrick 13 yd run (Goodale kick) 2:01

cial visits.

TEMPERATURES REACH SINGLE DIGITS

The official temperature at kickoff was 9 degrees, which was the coldest at the start of a Boise State team since at least 2001. It was only the fifth time that the Broncos started a game with temperatures at or below freezing in the past 14 years. The game was the coldest in San Diego State history, breaking the previous record of 18 degrees at kick BIG RECRUITING WEEKEND off in 1985 at Wyoming. San Diego State was 3-1 enterMiles is one of seven re- ing the game when the temcruits on official visits to perature was at or below Boise for Saturday’s game freezing. against San Diego State. Three of those – wide re- FAKE PUNT LEADS TO ceiver Bryan Jefferson of Leesburg High in Florida, TOUCHDOWN safety Damion Wright of A 24-yard run from Chris Salesian High in California Santini on a fake punt in and safety Marnez Ogletree the third quarter led to a of Fullerton College in Cali- Boise State touchdown. fornia – are verbally com- The Broncos were hearing mitted to the Broncos’ 2015 some boos from the crowd recruiting class. for what appeared to be Close to 30 players were another stalled drive when also scheduled for unoffi- Santini took a direct snap

BSU Continued from B1

The teams traded punts before Boise State’s Cleshawn Page intercepted San Diego State quarterback Quinn Kaehler at the Aztecs 34-yard line and returned it 20 yards to the 14. Ajayi again finished off the drive with a touchdown run, this one from 3 yards out, to give Boise State its first lead of the game at 24-23. After a San Diego State punt, Boise State went 62 yards in five plays and scored on Ajayi’s third rushing touchdown of the half to take a 31-23 lead with 11:23 left in the fourth quarter. Boise State put the

game away with a 13yard touchdown run from quarterback Grant Hedrick, who completed 19 of 28 passes for 187 yards and a touchdown and added 41 yards on the ground. Thomas Sperbeck had six catches for 82 yards and a touchdown for the Broncos, who finished with 399 total yards of offense after having only 27 in the first quarter. The first half looked similar to last year’s first half in San Diego, one in which Boise State had 49 yards of offense and trailed 14-7. The Broncos played much better in the second half but eventually lost that game in overtime. San Diego State had a 135-27 advantage in yards in the first quarter on Sat-

Adam Eschbach/IPT

San Diego State’s Daniel Brunskill (89) pulls in a touchdown catch while covered by Boise State’s Terrell Johnson (20) and Darian Thompson (4) Saturday during their Mountain West Conference game at Albertsons Stadium in Boise. sons Stadium on Saturday night as part of a promotional event for the popular sandwich shop. Fogle, who lost 245 pounds in part by eating Subway sandwiches, passed out prizes to the best tailgating setups in JARED FROM SUBWAY the parking lot. He was also ON HAND seen in the press box wearSubway spokesman ing a Boise State sweatshirt Jared Fogle was at Albert- prior to the game. and took off to the right on a fourth-and-4 from their own 32-yard line. Running back Jay Ajayi scored on a 5-yard run later in the drive to cut the San Diego State lead to 23-17.

urday and had the ball for 12:05 of the 15 minutes. Boise State didn’t pick up its second first down of the game until 6:13 remained in the second quarter. Boise State struggled on both sides of the ball as San Diego State opened up a 20-0 lead midway through the second quarter. But the restless crowd finally got into the game as the Broncos scored 10 points in the final 3:25 to cut the score to 20-10. The turning point may have come on a key thirddown catch from Shane Williams-Rhodes, who leaped high into the air and held onto the ball as he was crushed by a San Diego State defender for an 8-yard gain on thirdand-3. A 46-yard juggling catch from Chaz Ander-

son helped Boise State get inside the 10-yard line, but the drive stalled and the Broncos elected to take a 21-yard field goal from Dan Goodale instead of going for it on fourth-andgoal from the 4. After a defensive stop, Boise State got the ball back with 1:48 to play in the second quarter and went 78 yards in six plays, scoring on a 14-yard pass from Hedrick to Sperbeck with 17 seconds left to go into the break trailing by only 10 points. Boise State heads to Wyoming for another 8:15 p.m. start on Saturday, before finishing the regular season with a home game against Utah State on Nov. 29.

BRONCO BITS Redshirt sophomore Chanceller James started at safety over senior Corey Bell. James started the second half of last week’s win at New Mexico in place of Bell. … Junior college transfer Rondell McNair saw time at defensive end. … Running back Jay Ajayi was involved in a scuffle with several San

NNU Continued from B1

But the decisive blow came following a foul in the Crusader goal box, giving Olivas a penalty kick he converted for the gamewinner with 22:58 remaining. Despite outshooting SPU 21-11 in the contest, the Crusaders couldn’t find another equalizer and saw their historic run come to an end. “We played exceptionally well tonight, but Cody had five incredible saves and kept them in the game,” Michaelson said. A run that accounted for the most wins in a single season in program history, and a first-ever Top 25 na-

Diego State players after a Grant Hedrick interception in the second quarter. Ajayi appeared to push an Aztecs player, and someone retaliated by taking a slap or punch towards Ajayi’s helmet. No penalties were called on the play. … Boise State wore all black uniforms and fans wore black as part of a designed ‘Black Out.’ tional ranking – No. 22 in the National Soccer Coaches Association of American Oct. 7 poll – along with a first-ever trip to nationals and a first-ever win at the national tournament. Alfredo E. Ontiveros finished with four saves in goal for the Crusaders. He played 59 minutes and left the game with an injury. NNU goalkeeper Ryan Foo played the final 31 minutes and allowed the penaltykick goal. “Our returners have an experience to build on as we look to the future,” Michaelson said, “but most importantly, our four seniors (Ontiveros, Razo, Juan Perez and Daniel Day) have taken us to new heights and have done so much for our program. They should feel immense pride in their accomplishments.” C M Y K

idahopress.com

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

C of I volleyball wins 3rd straight conference title IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE STAFF sports@idahopress.com

Nationals bound — again. The fourth-seeded College of Idaho volleyball team continued its red-hot pace with a five-set triumph (25-20, 13-25, 25-19, 21-25, 15-12) against third-seed Concordia on Saturday to win the Cascade Conference title at Quinn Coliseum in La Grande, Oregon. Emily Ottinger had 22 kills to lead the third straight conference title for the Yotes (19-11), who will make their seventh consecutive trip to the NAIA national tournament under 14-year coach Liz Mendiola. “They put together an incredible effort,” said Mendiola, who won her eighth conference title in the past 10 years. “They stepped up in every facet of the game.” Sierra Porter had 46 assists for the Yotes, who beat top-seed and 11th-ranked Eastern Oregon on Friday to reach the title game. On Saturday, Katy Robinson and Kylie Porter had nine kills apiece, and Janessa Koelliker had six blocks as the Yotes won their sixth straight match. Ottinger had four kills in the final set — including the championship-sealing point. “She is such a clutch player,”

PREP ROUNDUP

Emmett falls to Fruitland By KELLY TAYLOR sports@idahopress.com

The Fruitland Grizzlies raced to a 13-0 halftime lead and then got some help from a missed Emmett Huskies field goal attempt with 1:01 to hold off the charging Huskies and take a 13-12 victory Saturday night in the 3A football semifinal game in Emmett. With Fruitland’s remarkable streak of appearing in eight-straight Idaho 3A championship games in danger, a bad hold caused Emmett’s Yancy Hyde’s 28yard attempt at the game winner to squirt harmlessly into the end zone, sending the Grizzlies to their ninth straight final. The semifinal win avenged a 35-17 regular season loss to Emmett on Oct. 17 at Huskie Stadium that allowed Emmett to capture the Snake River Valley conference title. With the game-time temperature hovering around 13 degrees, the Grizzlies broke the stalemate with 8:44 remaining in the half. Junior running back Kennon Smith capped an 86-yard, nine-play drive with a 35-yard dash into the end zone. Fruitland’s Garrett Tipton added the other score before the half with a punishing 52-yard run through the Huskie defense. With the Huskies’ season on the line, Emmett sophomore Luc Overton brought the home crowd to life with an 82-yard return of the opening kickoff in the second half for a touchdown. But a missed 2-point try would come back to haunt the Huskies who were riding an eight-game winning streak and trying to advance to their first ever state championship title game. The Huskies gave themselves a chance to tie the game in the fourth quarter when Overton took a pass on fourth-and-6 from Emmett signal caller Saige Wilkerson and executed a perfect hook and lateral play to Mason Farnworth, who took it 35 yards in for the score midway through the final quarter. Trailing by the eventual final score, Emmett couldn’t tie the score after they failed to convert the extra point try. The Huskies’ 8-2 season and the Grizzlies championship streak all came down to Emmett’s final drive of the game. With 3:38 left on the clock, Farnsworth took the first play of the drive 42 yards down to the Fruitland 27. The Huskies advanced the ball to the 11 where third year Emmett coach Mike Schroeder elected to send in the field C M Y K

Mendiola said. The Yotes will open nationals on Saturday. They will earn their opponent and location today. But first, there is a championship to cherish, and it was evident with tears of joy with the thrilling win. “That’s why I do this,” Mendiola said. “There’s definitely nothing better.” COLLEGE OF IDAHO MEN 7-0: All 15 players scored as the No. 7-ranked College of Idaho men’s basketball team improved to 7-0 with a 9060 win against Montana Tech on Saturday at the Clearwater River Casino Invitational in Lewiston. Sophomores Emanuel Morgan and Joey Nebeker (Melba High) scored 11 points each for the NAIA Division II Yotes, who held NAIA Division I Montana Tech to 39.2 percent shooting. Yotes redshirt freshman Trevor Thomas (Cole Valley Christian) sank a 75-foot shot at the end of the first half. C of I senior Jordan O’Byrne had nine points and sophomore Michael Goward had nine points, and senior Josh Wilson had six assists. The Yotes held their seventh straight opponent to under 40-percent shooting. NNU VOLLEYBALL ENDS SEASON ON WIN-

goal team on fourth-and-5. Schroeder wasn’t second guessing his decision to send Hyde out for the potential game winner. “He’s kicked a 43 yarder and a 53 yarder in practice,” Schroeder said. “He can kick it. Our PAT and field goal was an embarrassment.” The Grizzlies will be trying to win their third 3A state championship in their current streak of Milk Bowl appearances and their first since 2010 when they take on the Snake River Panthers next week in Boise. BISHOP KELLY 23, RIGBY 14: Bishop Kelly is looking to make it two in a row. The Knights football team topped Rigby 23-14 in the 4A state semifinal round Saturday and booked a re-

NING NOTE: The 11th-ranked Northwest Nazarene volleyball team battled back to score a 27-29, 25-13, 19-25, 25-20, 15-10 win on the road at Central Washington, wrapping up the regular season. The Crusaders claimed the Great Northwest Athletic Conference title last week and finished the league slate 15-1. Their 24-2 regular season is an all-time best since joining the NCAA Division II ranks in 2000. Andrea Terpstra had 21 kills and 11 blocks and Madi Farrell added 20 kills and seven blocks for NNU. Michelle Terpstra dished out 61 assists and added 10 digs and nine blocks, and libero Taylor Roberts had 40 digs. The NCAA Tournament field will be announced at 8 p.m. today. NNU MEN GET FIRST WIN: The Northwest Nazarene men’s basketball team beat Notre Dame de Namur 87-71 at the Chuck Randall Classic hosted by Western Washington. Erik Kinney recorded his first double-double in a Crusader uniform, scoring 21 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. Bouna N’Diaye added 19 points, Mike Wright added 17 points and six assists, Kevin Rima had 12 points and Pol Olivier scored 11 for NNU, which shot

turn trip to the championship game. The Knights are four-time state champions, having defeated Skyview in last year’s title game. Vincent Galindo III carried 24 times for 117 yards and two touchdowns for BK, which were the Knights’ only offensive scores of the game. Conner Charles returned a kick 98 yards for the first touchdown, and the Knights earned a safety on penalty in the fourth quarter. Senior quarterback Tyler Allumbaugh threw for 103 yards on 11 of 16 passing. The Knigths will face the winner of the Middleton/ Blackfoot semifinal game, which was still in play at press time Saturday. HIGHLAND 42, ROCKY MOUNTAIN 25: Highland scored two

58.7 percent (27-of-46) from the field and 88.9 percent (24-of-27) from the free-throw line. BRONCOS MEN BEAT LOYOLA MARYMOUNT: The Boise State men’s basketball won 77-69 at Loyola Marymount Saturday, on the second day of the LMU Classic in Los Angeles. Nick Duncan and Mikey Thompson led the Broncos with 15 points apiece. Boise State (2-0) took control late in the game with a 12-0 run. LMU (1-0) led 61-59 with 4:33 left. The Broncos scored the next dozen points to take a 71-61 lead. Mikey Thompson scored the first six points during the run, followed by 3-pointers from Nick Duncan and Derrick Marks. Marks went 6-for-6 from the free throw line in the final 38 seconds to keep the Lions at bay. NNU WOMEN FALL 96-94: The Northwest Nazarene women’s basketball team lost its second straight contest to open the season with a 96-94 loss to California Baptist on Saturday at the Johnson Sports Center in Nampa. Kamille Diaz (17 points) hit two free throws with 2.1 seconds left to lift California Baptist, which erased a five-point deficit with 1:22 remaining. NNU freshman CoCo Gall had

touchdowns in a span of 11 seconds in the midstages of the fourth quarter to end the season for Rocky Mountain in the 5A state semifinals. Rocky Mountain’s Ryan Beard (9-of-15 passing, 90 yards) threw his second touchdown pass of the day when he hit Cordel Sheldon for a 7-yard strike with 10:52 left. That cut the Highland lead to 28-25. But from there, Highland’s Garret Christensen scored on a 15-yard run, then Brittan Bell intercepted Beard on the next series to set up another score: Dakota Tillotson’s 40-yard TD pass to Connor Harding. Rocky Mountain’s Jake Roper rushed 22 times for 116 yards and a touchdown, and Christian Blaser rushed

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her first collegiate double-double with 20 points, 11 rebounds and four assists. Junior Taylor Simmons (Middleton High) had 21 points (8 of 13 shooting), five assists and three steals, and junior Kate Cryderman had 13 points and five rebounds. Crusaders freshman Lexi Tubbs had 15 points and six steals, and freshman Ellie Logan scored 12. California Baptist’s Cassidy Mihalko scored 24 points. IDAHO TOPPED BY ERIE 114-95: The Idaho Stampede fell to the Erie BayHawks for the second consecutive game, losing 114-95. Seth Curry led all scorers with 26 points as seven different BayHawks scored in double figures. Peyton Siva (14 points, 15 rebounds), Daniel Coursey (10 points, 11 rebounds) and John Bohannon (10 points, 12 rebounds) all recorded double doubles. The BayHawks took advantage of 25 second-chance points compared to Idaho’s 10. Nick Covington scored 17 to lead Idaho. Toure’ Murry posted 14 points, five rebounds and four steals while on assignment from the Utah Jazz.

17 times for 114 yards and a seven points apiece for touchdown. Nampa. WENDELL 41, COLE VALLEY GIRLS BASKETBALL CHRISTIAN 33: The Chargers NAMPA 41, CALDWELL 15: fell on the road at Wendell Madison Wells scored 10 in their opener. Madison Holly led Cole points and Raquel Jardine had seven points and 10 re- Valley Christian with 14 bounds as the Nampa girls points, while Miriam Edes basketball team won its had nine points and five rebounds. season opener. The Chargers (0-1) travel Bailey Johannsen and Danielle Jardine scored to Homedale Tuesday.

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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 5th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of the SE¼ NE¼ of Section 22, Township 4 North, Range 5 West, Boise Meridian, Canyon County, Idaho, and extending from this point due West a distance of 165 feet; Thence due South to the North boundary line of the Golden Gate Canal; Thence in an Easterly direction along the North boundary line of said Golden Gate Canal to the East section line of said Section 22; Thence due North along said section line to the POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPTING THEREFROM A strip of land being on the Westerly side of the centerline of U.S. Highway 95, Project No. F-3311(1) Highway Survey as shown on the plans thereof now on file in the office of the Department of Highways of the State of Idaho, and lying over and across a portion of the SE¼ NE¼ of Section 22, Township 4 North, Range 5 West, Boise Meridian, Canyon County, Idaho, described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of the SE¼ NE¼ of Section 22, Township 4 North, Range 5 West, Boise Meridian, Canyon County, Idaho; Thence South 00° 14'16" East along the East line of said SE¼ NE¼ a distance of 154 feet, more or less, to a point in the center of the Golden Gate Canal; Thence Westerly along the center of said canal a distance of 40 feet, more or less, to a point in a line parallel with and a distance of 40 feet Westerly from the centerline of U.S. Highway 95, Project No. F-3311(1) Highway Survey; Thence North 00° 14'16" West along said parallel line a distance of 154 feet, more or less, to a point in the North line of said SE¼ NE¼; T

NE¼; Thence Easterly along said North line a distance of 40 feet, more or less, to the PLACE OF BEGINNING. HIGHWAY STATION REFERENCE: 11+84 to 13+38. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 20747 Highway 95 nka 26102 Dove Ln., Wilder, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by JOSE LUIS CORTES-BERNABE and SILVIA DIAZ CALDERON, Husband and Wife, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., recorded April 27, 2011, as Instrument No. 2011017057, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on September 9, 2014, as Instrument No. 2014032595, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated April 25, 2011, in the amount of $550.00 each, for the months of May through September, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 4.71% per annum from April 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $72,852.33, plus accrued interest at the rate of 4.71% per annum from April 1, 2014. DATED This 7th day of October, 2014. RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185623

www.idahopress.com

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

C of I Continued from B1

Gordon rushed for 13 touchdowns through six games. He injured his ankle in the second half against Montana State-Northern five weeks ago, which limited his explosiveness in the zone-read option. On Saturday, Carroll rolled up 625 yards in total offense. Back-up running back Jordan Pine rushed for

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

All Times MST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic W L Pct GB Toronto 8 2 .800 — Brooklyn 4 5 .444 3½ Boston 3 5 .375 4 New York 2 8 .200 6 Philadelphia 0 9 .000 7½ Southeast W L Pct GB Washington 7 2 .778 — Atlanta 5 4 .556 2 Miami 5 4 .556 2 Charlotte 4 6 .400 3½ Orlando 4 7 .364 4 Central W L Pct GB Chicago 7 3 .700 — Cleveland 5 3 .625 1 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 2½ Indiana 4 7 .364 3½ Detroit 3 7 .300 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct GB Memphis 9 1 .900 — Houston 8 1 .889 ½ Dallas 7 3 .700 2 New Orleans 5 3 .625 3 San Antonio 5 4 .556 3½ Northwest W L Pct GB Portland 7 3 .700 — Utah 4 7 .364 3½ Oklahoma City 3 7 .300 4 Denver 2 6 .250 4 Minnesota 2 7 .222 4½ Pacific W L Pct GB Golden State 7 2 .778 — L.A. Clippers 5 3 .625 1½ Sacramento 6 4 .600 1½ Phoenix 5 5 .500 2½ L.A. Lakers 1 8 .111 6 Saturday’s Games Washington 98, Orlando 93 Toronto 111, Utah 93 Cleveland 127, Atlanta 94 Indiana 99, Chicago 90 Memphis 95, Detroit 88 Dallas 131, Minnesota 117 Portland 97, Brooklyn 87 Sacramento 94, San Antonio 91 L.A. Clippers 120, Phoenix 107 Golden State 112, Charlotte 87 Today’s Games Denver at New York, 11 a.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 4 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

NBA Development League

EAST CONFERENCE Central W L Pct GB Iowa 2 0 1.000 — Sioux Falls 1 0 1.000 ½ Fort Wayne 0 1 .000 1½ Grand Rapids 0 1 .000 1½ Atlantic W L Pct GB Erie 2 0 1.000 — Delaware 1 0 1.000 ½ Maine 1 0 1.000 ½ Westchester 0 0 .000 1 Canton 0 1 .000 1½ WEST CONFERENCE Southwestern W L Pct GB Rio Grande Valley 2 0 1.000 — Texas 2 0 1.000 — Oklahoma City 0 1 .000 1½ Austin 0 2 .000 2 West W L Pct GB Bakersfield 1 1 .500 — Santa Cruz 1 1 .500 — Reno 0 1 .000 ½ Idaho 0 2 .000 1 Los Angeles 0 2 .000 1 Saturday’s Games Erie 114, Idaho 95 Delaware 109, Canton 106, OT Sioux Falls 77, Fort Wayne 70 Rio Grande Valley 113, Austin 110 Texas 130, Los Angeles 108 Bakersfield 112, Grand Rapids 103 Iowa 102, Santa Cruz 100 Today’s Games Westchester at Oklahoma City, 1 p.m. Maine at Fort Wayne, 3 p.m. Grand Rapids at Reno, 6 p.m.

College Men’s Basketball

College of Idaho 90, Montana Tech 60 MONTANA TECH (3-2) Snow 1-7 0-0 2, Williams 2-5 2-4 7, Rydberg 2-4 3-3 7, Greger 1-10 4-7 6, Engstrom 2-7 3-6 7, Baerlocher 1-3 0-0 3, Chapman 4-5 0-0 9, McCarthy 3-4 1-1 8, Thompson 3-4 0-0 8, Okeke 1-1 -13 3, Payne 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 20-51 14-24 60. COLLEGE OF IDAHO (7-0) Nebeker 4-9 1-1 11, Kovacevik 0-1 3-3 3, Wilson 1-3 2-4 4, Perkins 2-3 2-2 6, Donaldson 3-7 0-0 7, Brever 0-5 2-2 2, Coffin 3-4 2-3 8, Morgan 4-7 0-0 11, O’Byrne 3-4 1-1 9, Bruce 2-6 0-0 6, Black 1-3 0-0 2, Hulsey 1-2 0-0 2, Thomas 2-5 0-0 6, Goward 3-6 1-2 9, Vaz 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 31-69 14-18 90. Halftime: C of I 52, Montana Tech 26. 3-Point Goals: Montana Tech 6-13 (Snow 0-1, Williams 1-2, Rydberg 0-2, Baerlocher 1-2, Chapman 1-2, McCarthy 1-1,

idahopress.com

117 yards and two touchdowns, and quarterback Mac Roche went 12 of 22 for 230 yards and three touchdown passes. Carroll’s Kyle Griffith caught five passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns. “They’ve got the whole package on offense,” said Moroski, whose reinstated program allowed the most points since an 80-0 loss to the University of Idaho in 1922. “They’re very good. But it’s not like you walk out on the field and there’s

a bunch of NFL players or something. They’re big and strong and fundamentally sound.” Yotes running back Ryan Texeira had nine carries for 54 yards, and Austin Diffey caught six passes for 54 yards. C of I tight end Marcus Lenhardt caught a touchdown pass for the third straight week, this time a 58-yard strike from Gordon that pulled the Yotes within 14-12. From there, Carroll held

the Yotes to just 105 total yards and outscored the C of I 34-0 in the second half, with four of its five scoring drives needed three plays or less. “We didn’t execute as we’d like,” Moroski said. The Yotes defied the odds with a 3-1 start to the season. At one point, they owned the NAIA’s sixthranked rushing offense (266 yards per game). But injuries to Gordon and running back Zach Garzoli (ankle) slowed

the zone-read production. That, coupled with the wear and tear of the first collegiate season for a roster composed of threefourths freshmen, took its toll as the losses began to mount. But it takes years to establish a foundation, which has been a point of emphasis for Moroski, who does not measure wins and losses as a measuring stick for the first C of I football season since 1977. Sure, victories are great — and the

Yotes’ four-win season has quadrupled expectations to some observers — but the bigger picture is establishing fundamentals and roots. “We accomplished some tremendous things and laid a tremendous foundation for the future,” said Moroski, who finished a five-game home slate with a 3-2 record. “I think we’ve met the challenge the first year. And now it’s a matter of continuing to meet the challenge.”

Thompson 2-2, Payne 0-1), C of I 14-34 (Nebeker 2-5, Kovacevik 0-1, Wilson 0-1, Perkins 0-1, Donaldson 1-3, Brever 0-3, Morgan 3-6, O’Byrne 2-2, Bruce 2-4, Black 0-1, Thomas 2-4, Goward 2-3). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Montana Tech 30 (Engstrom 7), C of I 50 (Kovacevik 6, Wilson 6, Coffin 6, Bruce 6). Assists: Montana Tech 12 (Williams 4), C of I 20 (Wilson 6). Total Fouls: Montana Tech 19, C of I 21. A: 113.

SOUTH Charlotte 38, Wesley 33 Virginia Tech 17, Duke 16 South Carolina 23, Florida 20, OT Furman 31, Wofford 14 Presbyterian 14, Gardner-Webb 7 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 6 W. Kentucky 52, Army 24 North Carolina 40, Pittsburgh 35 James Madison 55, Richmond 20 E. Kentucky 43, Murray St. 36 Jacksonville 45, Campbell 19 Morehead St. 41, Stetson 18 Morgan St. 24, SC State 21 Samford 20, The Citadel 17 Prairie View 38, Alabama A&M 35 Florida A&M 41, Delaware St. 7 NC Central 19, Norfolk St. 14 NC A&T 34, Savannah St. 0 W. Carolina 42, VMI 27 Marshall 41, Rice 14 Chattanooga 38, Tennessee Tech 17 Coastal Carolina 52, Monmouth (NJ) 21 Maine 24, Elon 17 Alabama St. 37, Grambling St. 23 NC State 42, Wake Forest 13 Alabama 25, Mississippi St. 20 FIU 38, Middle Tennessee 28 Charleston Southern 38, Liberty 36 Memphis 38, Tulane 7 Jacksonville St. 27, E. Illinois 20 Mercer 56, Warner 0 SE Louisiana 28, McNeese St. 9 Tennessee 50, Kentucky 16 Alcorn St. 56, Ark.-Pine Bluff 6 Louisiana-Lafayette 34, Louisiana-Monroe 27 Georgia 34, Auburn 7 Northwestern St. 48, Nicholls St. 21 Southern U. 44, MVSU 13 South Alabama 24, Texas St. 20 Michigan St. 37, Maryland 15 Florida St. 30, Miami 26 MIDWEST Dayton 21, Butler 14 Iowa 30, Illinois 14 Ohio St. 31, Minnesota 24 Cent. Michigan 34, Miami (Ohio) 27 North Dakota 30, N. Arizona 28 SE Missouri 42, Austin Peay 7 Illinois St. 45, South Dakota 26 W. Michigan 51, E. Michigan 7 Indiana St. 27, Youngstown St. 24, OT TCU 34, Kansas 30 N. Dakota St. 45, Missouri St. 10 S. Dakota St. 59, W. Illinois 24 N. Iowa 40, S. Illinois 21 Northwestern 43, Notre Dame 40, OT Wisconsin 59, Nebraska 24 SOUTHWEST Appalachian St. 37, Arkansas St. 32 Oklahoma 42, Texas Tech 30 Sam Houston St. 76, Houston Baptist 0 Abilene Christian 37, Stephen F. Austin 35 Jackson St. 15, Texas Southern 10 Lamar 31, Incarnate Word 20 Texas 28, Oklahoma St. 7 Missouri 34, Texas A&M 27 Arkansas 17, LSU 0 South Florida 14, SMU 13 UTEP 35, North Texas 17 FAR WEST Air Force 45, Nevada 38, OT Weber St. 34, N. Colorado 21 Montana 35, S. Utah 17 Arizona 27, Washington 26 Montana St. 44, Idaho St. 39 San Diego 32, Valparaiso 27 Utah St. 28, New Mexico 21 Hawaii 13, San Jose St. 0 Troy 34, Idaho 17 Sacramento St. 48, Portland St. 41 Utah 20, Stanford 17, 2OT BYU 42, UNLV 23 UC Davis 48, Cal Poly 35 Boise St. 38, San Diego St. 29 Arizona St. (8-1) at Oregon St. (4-5) (n)

Comp-Att-Int 12-20-1 13-23-0 Passing yards 143 242 Total offense 275 625 Fumbles-lost 4-1 0-0 Punts-avg 7-37 0-0 Penalties 7-53 2-26 Individual Statistics Rushing COI: Texeira 9-54, Gordon 13-39, Garzoli 7-31, Gonzalez 2-9, Robinson 1-7, Hennessey 7-(-3), Merritt 2-(-5) Carroll: Rinker 17-170, Pine 9-117, Green 6-32, Clarke 1-23, Worth 2-21, Linder 1-14, Felton 1-13, Blomquist 1-2, Team 3-(-3), Roche 3-(-6) Passing COI: Gordon 7-11-0-118, Hennessey 5-9-1-25 Carroll: Roche 12-21-0-230, Linder 1-1-0-12, Team 0-1-0-0 Receiving COI: Diffey 6-54, Lenhardt 2-62, Robinson 2-12, Elsberry 1-8, Cooper 1-7 Carroll: Griffith 5-111, Simac 3-52, Clarke 2-23, Delaney 1-30, Mayernik 1-14, Hinrichs 1-12

Joseph Sarabia 1-20, Galindo 1-9

Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, SO Boston 2, Carolina 1 Minnesota 2, Dallas 1 Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2, OT Buffalo 6, Toronto 2 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Colorado 3, New Jersey 2 Columbus 2, San Jose 1 Nashville 2, Winnipeg 1 St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Calgary 4, Ottawa 2 Today’s Games San Jose at Carolina, 3 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 5 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 6 p.m. Arizona at Edmonton, 7 p.m.

Boise State 77, Loyola Marymount 69 BOISE STATE (2-0) Marks 2-4 6-7 11, Drmic 4-8 2-2 12, Hanstad 0-4 0-0 0, Duncan 5-9 0-0 15, Wacker 0-1 9-10 9, Thompson 6-8 3-3 15, Allen 3-4 1-2 7, Hadziomerovic 1-2 0-0 2, Hutchison 0-3 0-0 0, Alford 3-6 0-0 6, Heyer 0-1 0-0 0, Webb III 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 24-51 21-24 77. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (1-1) Okonji 6-11 3-4 15, Flint 1-2 0-1 2, Egbeyemi 0-2 0-0 0, Mornar 5-7 3-4 13, Humphries 3-7 2-2 9, Payne 5-12 9-11 22, Spiers 0-0 0-0 0, Hayes 0-3 0-0 0, Herman 0-1 0-0 0, Siame 4-7 0-0 8. Totals 24-52 17-22 69. Halftime: Loyola Marymount 35-31. 3-Point Goals: Boise St. 8-23 (Duncan 5-9, Drmic 2-6, Marks 1-1, Hadziomerovic 0-1, Webb III 0-1, Alford 0-2, Hanstad 0-3), Loyola Marymount 4-14 (Payne 3-7, Humphries 1-3, Hayes 0-1, Flint 0-1, Egbeyemi 0-1, Mornar 0-1). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Boise St. 29 (Allen 6), Loyola Marymount 32 (Okonji 10). Assists: Boise St. 13 (Marks 6), Loyola Marymount 14 (Payne 5). Total Fouls: Boise St. 22, Loyola Marymount 20. A: 1,326.

FOOTBALL National Football League

All Times MST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 2 0 .778 281 198 Miami 6 4 0 .600 249 180 Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 200 204 N.Y. Jets 2 8 0 .200 174 265 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 6 3 0 .667 290 211 Houston 4 5 0 .444 206 197 Tennessee 2 7 0 .222 144 223 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100 158 282 North W L T Pct PF PA Cleveland 6 3 0 .667 209 172 Cincinnati 5 3 1 .611 197 211 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 261 239 Baltimore 6 4 0 .600 261 181 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 286 202 Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 217 151 San Diego 5 4 0 .556 205 186 Oakland 0 9 0 .000 146 252 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 7 2 0 .778 279 198 Dallas 7 3 0 .700 261 212 N.Y. Giants 3 6 0 .333 195 247 Washington 3 6 0 .333 197 229 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 251 225 Carolina 3 6 1 .350 198 281 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 219 238 Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 167 272 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 7 2 0 .778 182 142 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 277 205 Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 168 199 Chicago 3 6 0 .333 194 277 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 8 1 0 .889 223 170 Seattle 6 3 0 .667 240 191 San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 195 202 St. Louis 3 6 0 .333 163 251 Today’s Games Minnesota at Chicago, 11 a.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at New Orleans, 11 a.m. Denver at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 11 a.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 11 a.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. Oakland at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Dallas, Jacksonville, N.Y. Jets Monday’s Game Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.

College Football

Saturday’s Games EAST Dartmouth 44, Brown 21 Penn St. 30, Temple 13 St. Francis (Pa.) 40, Robert Morris 7 Sacred Heart 14, Bryant 7 Wagner 23, Duquesne 13 Cornell 30, Columbia 27 Lehigh 30, Colgate 27 Yale 44, Princeton 30 Bucknell 31, Holy Cross 24, OT Howard 28, CCSU 25 Fordham 52, Georgetown 7 Marist 38, Davidson 7 New Hampshire 43, Delaware 14 Harvard 34, Penn 24 Stony Brook 35, Rhode Island 14 William & Mary 37, Towson 14 Navy 52, Georgia Southern 19 Rutgers 45, Indiana 23 Villanova 48, Albany (NY) 31

Carroll College 69, College of Idaho 12 College of Idaho 6 6 0 0 — 12 Carroll 7 28 21 13 — 69 First Quarter CC — Dustin Rinker 3 run (Matt Wiest kick) 11:59 CI — Teejay Gordon 2 run (Luke Taylor kick failed) 6:40 Second Quarter CC — Rinker 2 run (Wiest kick) 11:20 CI — Marcus Lenhardt 58 pass from Gordon (Taylor kick failed) 10:43 CC — Rinker 1 run (Wiest kick) 9:08 CC — Kyle Griffith 25 pass from Mac Roche (Wiest kick) 6:11 CC — Griffith 11 pass from Roche (Wiest kick) :09 Third Quarter CC — Rinker 68 run (Wiest kick) 6:50 CC — Stephen Delaney 30 pass from Roche (Wiest kick) 4:53 CC — Jordan Pine 33 run (Wiest kick) 1:13 Fourth Quarter CC — Pine 5 run (Wiest kick failed) 13:23 CC — JT Linder 14 run (Wiest kick) 4:37 TEAM STATISTICS COI CC First downs 12 29 Rushing 41-132 44-383

HIGH SCHOOL Girls Basketball

Wendell 41, Cole Valley 33 Cole Valley 10 6 6 11 — 33 Wendell 14 13 5 9 — 41 Cole Valley (0-1): Paige Alvers 4 points, Madison Holly 14, Miriam Edes 9, Lindy Westendorf 2, Holly Colenor 2, Danica Langley 2. Totals 10 13-21 33. 3-point goals: none. Rebounds: 18 (Edes 5). Fouled out: none. Wendell: Kassity Kelley 6, Neilee Wilhelm 1, Taylor Beebe 2, Tiffany Egbert 3, Lupita Vargas 6, Cassidy Lukesh 4, Kirstin Wert 12, Lauryn Wert 5, Leah Stouder 2. Totals 13 14-22 41. 3-point goals: K. Wertz 1. Rebounds: 23 (Stouder 6). Fouled out: none.

Football

5A State Playoffs Semifinals Saturday Highland 42, Rocky Mountain 25 State Championship Time and Date TBA Mountain View (9-2) vs. Highland (11-0) at Albertsons Stadium or Dona Larsen Park Highland 42, Rocky Mountain 25 Rocky Mtn. 6 12 0 7 — 25 Highland 7 14 7 14 — 42 First Quarter RM — Christian Blaser 44 run (run failed), 9:34 Highland — Campbell 77 punt return (Atkinson kick), 1:21 Second Quarter RM — Jake Roper 15 run (run failed), 10:43 Highland — Christensen 3 run (Atkinson kick), 7:44 Highland — Tillotson 2 run (Atkinson kick), 2:29 RM — Ryan Beard 25 pass to Colin Slater (run failed), 0:03 Third Quarter Highland — Tillotson 5 pass to Schmidt (Atkinson kick), 4:57 Fourth Quarter RM — Beard 7 pass to Sheldon (Dalmas kick), 10:52 Highland — Christensen 15 run (Atkinson kick), 7:37 Highland — Tillotson 40 pass to Harding (Atkinson kick), 7:26 Individual Statistics Rushing Rocky Mountain: Jake Roper 22-116, Christian Blaser 17-114, Ryan Beard 2-9, Devyn Christian 3-32, Reno Hook 2-4 Passing Rocky Mountain: Blaser 1-1-0-17, Beard 9-15-1-90 Receiving Rocky Mountain: Cordel Sheldon 5-50, Dotson 1-7, Slater 1-25, Buddenbolum 2-10, Hamilton 1-15 4A State Playoffs Semifinals Saturday Bishop Kelly 23, Rigby 14 Blackfoot (9-0) vs. Middleton (9-2) at Holt Arena, 8:15 p.m. State Championship Time, Date, Location TBA Bishop Kelly (9-2) vs. Blackfoot-Middleton winner Bishop Kelly 23, Rigby 14 Rigby 0 7 7 0 — 14 Bishop Kelly 0 14 7 2 — 23 Second Quarter Rigby — Tyrel Phillips 9 pass from Hayden Livingston (Alan Caudillo kick) 11:52 Bishop Kelly — Conner Charles 98 kick return (Scott Bennett kick) 11:38 Bishop Kelly — Vincent Galindo III 8 run (Bennett kick) 5:08 Third Quarter Rigby — Haydn Landon 27 pass from Livingston (Caudillo kick) 6:20 Bishop Kelly — Galindo III 1 run (Bennett kick) 1:10 Fourth Quarter Bishop Kelly — Safety via penalty 7:11 Individual Statistics Rushing Rigby: Tyrel Phillips 2-1, Hayden Livingston 10-9, Drew Zagula 7-6 Bishop Kelly: Tyler Allumbaugh 8-(-39), Ivan Torrez 2-4, Conner Charles 1-5, Peyton Judy 2-23, Vincent Galindo III 24-117, Jon Baumgardner 5-19 Passing Rigby: Livingtson 19-32-2-298 Bishop Kelly: Allumbaugh 11-16-1-103 Receiving Rigby: Connor Francia 5-75, Phillips 4-98, Haydn Landon 6-100, Drew Zagula 2-17, Braden Perrenoud 1-8 Bishop Kelly: Aaron Asaro 3-8, Charles 1-17, Will Heffner 5-49,

3A State Playoffs Semifinals Saturday Fruitland 13, Emmett 12 State Championship Time, Date, Location TBA Snake River (10-1) vs. Fruitland (9-2) 2A State Playoffs Semifinals Monday Aberdeen (8-2) vs. Orofino (9-1) at Holt Arena, 5:30 p.m. State Championship Time, Date, Location TBA West Side (11-0) vs. Aberdeen-Orofino winner 1A Div. I State Playoffs Semifinals Saturday Valley 54, Raft River 24 State Championship Time and Date TBA Prairie (11-0) vs. Valley (10-1) at Kibbie Dome 1A Div. II State Playoffs Semifinals Saturday Wilder 39, Carey 22 Lighthouse Christian 33, Council 26 State Championship Time, Date, Location TBA Wilder (9-1) vs. Lighthouse Christian (11-0) Wilder 39, Carey 22 Carey 8 0 6 8 — 22 Wilder 7 8 3 21 — 39 First Quarter Wilder — A.J. Castellanos 9 yard run (Adrian Lira kick) 5:28 Carey — Nate Adamson 1 yard run (Corbin Johnson run) 0:27 Second Quarter Wilder — Castellanos 77 yard run (Caulen Michael run) 11:47 Third Quarter Wilder — Lira 21 yard field goal 5:41 Carey — Matt Whitworth 13 yard run (pass failed) 3:28 Fourth Quarter Wilder — Castellanos 65 yard run (Lira kick) 11:09 Wilder — Castellanos 2 yard run (Michael run) 7:52 Carey — Whitworth 3 yard run (Whitworth run) 3:21 Wilder — Castellanos 33 yard run (run failed) 1:48 Team Statistics Carey Wilder First Downs 20 20 Rushes-Yards 36-177 50-392 Passing Yards 220 119 Comp-Att-Int 13-27-2 6-10-0 Fumbles-Lost1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 9-49 8-69 Individual Statistics Rushing Carey: Nate Adamson 13-64, Matt Whitworth 7-44, Toby Whitworth 8-43, Corbin Johnson 8-27 Wilder: A.J. Castellanos 36-337, Caulen Michael 6-32, Saul Rodriguez 7-25, Jacob Agular 1-(-2) Passing Carey: Nate Adamson 13-26-2 – 220 yards Wilder: A.J. Castellanos 6-10-0 – 119 yards Receiving Carey: Collin Witthe 5-89; Matt Whitworth 2-42, Corbin Johnson 2-36, Toby Whitworth 2-26, Joe Pack 1-24. Alex Ouschee 1-3 Wilder: Caulen Michael 3-65, Fernando Lemus 2-44, Oscar Puga 1-10

HOCKEY National Hockey League

All Times MST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 18 13 4 1 27 51 46 Tampa Bay 18 12 4 2 26 66 48 Boston 19 11 8 0 22 51 49 Detroit 16 8 3 5 21 44 38 Ottawa 17 8 5 4 20 47 45 Toronto 18 9 7 2 20 56 51 Florida 14 5 4 5 15 27 35 Buffalo 19 4 13 2 10 30 68 Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 16 12 3 1 25 60 35 N.Y. Islanders 17 11 6 0 22 54 50 N.Y. Rangers 17 7 6 4 18 49 53 New Jersey 18 8 8 2 18 46 53 Washington 17 7 7 3 17 50 49 Philadelphia 16 7 7 2 16 51 53 Carolina 16 5 8 3 13 37 49 Columbus 17 6 10 1 13 44 59 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA St. Louis 17 12 4 1 25 49 33 Nashville 17 11 4 2 24 43 35 Winnipeg 18 9 7 2 20 34 38 Chicago 17 9 7 1 19 45 34 Minnesota 16 9 7 0 18 46 36 Colorado 19 6 8 5 17 47 61 Dallas 17 6 7 4 16 47 55 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 18 11 3 4 26 49 40 Vancouver 18 12 6 0 24 53 52 Calgary 19 11 6 2 24 59 50 Los Angeles 18 9 5 4 22 45 40 San Jose 19 9 8 2 20 54 53 Arizona 17 7 9 1 15 45 56 Edmonton 17 6 9 2 14 43 58 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

ECHL

All Times MST EASTERN CONFERENCE East GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Florida 11 8 2 0 1 17 38 28 Greenville 12 8 4 0 0 16 36 32 Elmira 12 7 3 0 2 16 39 35 Orlando 14 6 6 2 0 14 46 45 Gwinnett 10 5 5 0 0 10 28 29 Reading 10 5 5 0 0 10 36 34 South Carolina 13 3 7 0 3 9 34 47 North GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Fort Wayne 12 10 2 0 0 20 50 37 Toledo 10 8 2 0 0 16 40 25 Kalamazoo 12 6 4 1 1 14 39 37 Cincinnati 9 4 3 0 2 10 30 33 Wheeling 10 5 5 0 0 10 31 35 Evansville 10 4 5 0 1 9 29 34 Indy 11 3 5 2 1 9 32 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Tulsa 10 5 4 1 0 11 42 43 Rapid City 12 5 6 0 1 11 36 33 Allen 8 5 3 0 0 10 31 27 Missouri 9 5 4 0 0 10 30 33 Quad City 9 4 3 1 1 10 30 24 Wichita 10 3 5 1 1 8 26 35 Brampton 8 2 5 1 0 5 19 34 Pacific GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA Idaho 14 10 3 1 0 21 50 33 Bakersfield 15 8 5 1 1 18 42 39 Colorado 11 8 3 0 0 16 39 32 Ontario 13 7 4 0 2 16 42 30 Utah 12 4 5 1 2 11 31 40 Alaska 14 5 9 0 0 10 36 47 Stockton 13 4 9 0 0 8 33 55 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Elmira 4, Evansville 1 Florida 5, South Carolina 4 Toledo 4, Orlando 3 Reading 3, Kalamazoo 1 Fort Wayne 5, Cincinnati 4, SO Indy 3, Wheeling 2 Allen 3, Wichita 2 Missouri 7, Tulsa 4 Utah 4, Ontario 2 Idaho 2, Bakersfield 1, OT Alaska 2, Stockton 1 Today’s Games Quad City at Brampton, noon Florida at Gwinnett, 12:05 p.m. Greenville at South Carolina, 1:05 p.m. Rapid City at Allen, 3:05 p.m. Reading at Toledo, 3:15 p.m. Missouri at Wichita, 4:05 p.m. Stockton at Alaska, 5 p.m.

TENNIS ATP World Tour Finals

Saturday At O2 Arena London Purse: $6.5 million (Tour Final) Surface: Hard-Indoor Round Robin Singles Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Kei Nishikori (6), Japan, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (6). Doubles Semifinals Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Marcelo Melo (7), Brazil, def. Lukasz Kubot, Poland, and Robert Lindstedt (8), Sweden, 4-6, 6-4, 10-6. Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Julien Benneteau and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (4), France, 6-0, 6-3.

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

PERIOD. 9

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Bonsai: The haiku of the tree world, C4

In the shadow of the phone, C6

COMMUNITY TODAY: Places Sunday, November 16, 2014

Idaho Press-Tribune

Section C

Authors track down history of lost and current slopes By JORDAN GRAY

photos, personal interviews and facts about ski areas © 2014 Idaho Press-Tribune across the state. WEISER — Idahoans love ski“We thought when we ing. With a couple of thin boards started that there might be strapped to your feet, you can 25 old areas, but we kept make your way down groomed finding more and more and runs or carve your own path more,” Fuller said. “In the through fresh powder. book, we put 72 of the old And Idahoans have a long histo- areas, and the 21 that are ry of creating spots to do just that. still running.” The book also “Ski the Great Potato: Idaho Ski includes mention of 11 other Areas Past and Present” details the ski areas that the authors stories behind more than 100 ski could find little information areas, from the now-defunct East- on. port Kingsgate Jump (where you “I think that what we found hit the ski jump in Eastport, Idaho, that was surprising to me and landed in Kingsgate, British was … that very small comColumbia) to thriving Bogus Basin munities went to the trouble (so named because miners in to work, really work to set up 1866 in that area were arrested for their own ski hills,” Fuller counterfeiting gold dust). said. “They thought, ‘We want to ski all the time.’ … There are ‘WE KEPT FINDING MORE AND MORE just amazing stories of the stuff they went through to do these, AND MORE’ to get the hill going.” The writers of “Ski the Great Potato,” Margaret Fuller, Doug Fuller TRACTOR ENGINES AND TOURISM and Jerry Painter, traversed the For instance, the book destate to track down tales of some scribes a small group of neighof the entrepreneurial spirits who bors near the eastern Idaho town crafted Idaho’s early runs. “My son Doug was given a book of Howe who wanted to ski. Relying on their ingenuity, they used on, I think, Montana ski areas … and he said to me, ‘You should do a a rope and an old tractor engine to make their own towline, and book on Idaho ski areas,’” Margamade a lodge out of a remodeled ret Fuller said. “He pestered me chicken house. With those items for a year, and I finally agreed to in place, the Little Lost Ski Area do it if he would help me. Partway offered free skiing from 1970-76 along in the process, we enlisted my business partner, Jerry Painter. (provided you helped pitch in for gas, the occasional rope and other Jerry and I have had Trail Guide expenses). Books for about 20 years.” Other ski areas were built with Jerry Painter has authored or tourism and business in mind. co-authored several guidebooks Such was the case with Sun Valley, with Margaret Fuller, a prolific which was founded and developed guidebook and natural history by Union Pacific Railroad Chairbook writer in her own right, and man W. Averell Harriman in 1936. Doug Fuller used to teach and Harriman wanted to create a coach skiers. Armed with their personal knowledge, the trio gathered resort destination in the West that

‘Ski the Great Potato: Idaho Ski Areas Past and Present’

jgray@idahopress.com

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AUTHORS: Margaret Fuller, Doug Fuller and Jerry Painter PUBLISHED: 2013 AWARDS: 2014 International Skiing History Association Awards’ Skade Award COST: $22.95, at trailguidebooks. com, Idaho Mountain Touring, The Rediscovered Bookshop, Greenwood’s Ski Haus and McU Sports Valley apart from its contemporaries. Engineer Jim Curran based his concept off of a conveyor belt system with hooks used to load bananas onto ships. After testing the design at Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, the world’s first and second chairlifts were installed on Dollar and Proctor mountains.

GROOMING THE WAY

THE FIRST OF ITS KIND would rival the ones in the Eastern United States and Europe (and, of course, be on a Union Pacific line). After a search that ranged from Washington to Wyoming, Sun Valley became that destination, earning its part in history as the site of ski scenes in movies and the playground of the famous and powerful.

If it’s important to you, it’s important to us.

Sun Valley stands apart in the history of skiing for another reason. It was the first ski resort in the world with a now-ubiquitous piece of equipment: a chairlift. According to “Ski the Great Potato,” Harriman instructed Union Pacific engineers to design a lift system for skiers to further set Sun

are being held now. For information or to apply, call 947-0863 or visit youthranch.org/ youthworks. n Canyon County Sunrise Rotary Club members distributed more than 400 dictionaries to third-grade classes across the Treasure Valley. This is the seventh year that the club has participated in the project. Members raised funds for the books from individuals and local businesses. “We also include a little lesson plan for each class as the dictionaries are handed out, which is really a lot of fun,” said Ed Burnett, a club member and Dictionary Project Co-Chair. That’s him teaching a lesson at left.

laces to go and people you should know: n The Idaho Youth Ranch’s YOUTHWORKS! program is looking for applicants. The program helps people between 16-22 (who have a high school diploma or GED) get the experience they need to break into the job market by offering “classroom learning, on-the-job training and mentoring with a business professional.” In addition to that, participants get a stipend while in the program. The next class starts in January and interviews

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Please see Slopes, C3

Want to contribute? Let us know what’s going on in the community by emailing us tidbits and submitting high-quality photos via community@idahopress.com.

JORDAN GRAY

Share your story.

Join the conversation and stay connected.

Personal stories and historical tidbits abound in “Ski the Great Potato.” “We probably interviewed more that 150 people before we got done,” Fuller said. One of those interviewees was Chris Tapfer, who shared his experiences about managing the North South Ski Bowl in northern Idaho. One of the obstacles he encountered in doing his job was quite literal: a moose. It had bedded down on one of the main trails.

Here’s how it works: Add a short caption to your high-quality photo (names, place, date, details, etc.) and then submit it to:

Facebook: Add #heyIPT to your caption Twitter: Add #heyIPT to your tweet Email: heyIPT@idahopress.com Kenny Millhouse sent in this neat photo he shot of a wagon wheel left behind by early homesteaders near Grasmere.

What’s going on in your world? Ed and Linda Payton sent in this shot of their youngest grandson, Raymond Rader. They said Raymond is in the Army and stationed in Germany. This patriotic shot was taken while he was on a hike in the Austrian Alps.

WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM n COMMUNITY EDITOR: JORDAN GRAY, 465-8158, COMMUNITY@IDAHOPRESS.COM

ENTERTAINMENT: AE@IDAHOPRESS.COM C M Y K

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

ANNIVERSARY

COMMUNITY

idahopress.com

Feral cats can still be helped PET TALK

Mary and Joe Yuen

Yuen Joe and Mary Yuen of Caldwell will celebrate 60 years of marriage on Nov. 26. The couple was married Nov. 26, 1954, in Houston, Texas. Both are now retired. Their children are Wayne and Cindy Yuen of Emmett, Idaho; Paul and Jeannine Yuen of Galena, Kansas; Buddy and Stephena Yuen of Caldwell, Idaho; Ann (Yuen) Guzman of Madisonville, Kentucky; Lynn Yuen of Oakwood, Texas; and Jesse Yuen who is among the angels. They also have 15 grandchildren and 26 grandchildren; Layton Sollock is among the angels. Family and friends are invited to celebrate the couple’s happy occasion at a party hosted by their family at 1 p.m. Nov. 16 at their home. The family added this message: “We love you, Mom and Dad. We love you, Grandma and Grandpa.”

BIRTHDAY Lootens Please come to Mary Lootens’ 80th birthday. The celebration will be from 1-4 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Marsing American Legion Community Hall, 126 S. Second Ave. W., Marsing. No gifts, please. She was born Nov. 25, 1934. Mary and her husband, Cy Lootens (deceased), had four children (Liz LaFranier, Irene Ohls, Joe Lootens and Helen Nicolosi), nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

NEW AT THE LIBRARY Nampa The Nampa Public Library is located at 101 11th Ave. S. It is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Nonresident card fees are $52 per year. Preschool Storytime: 10:15, 11:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Wednesdays; 10:15 a.m. Fridays, (Wednesday 2:15 p.m. and Friday 10:15 a.m. sessions include a craft). Lapsit Storytime (ages 0-3) 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. Thursdays. For upcoming activities, visit nampalibrary.org. Adult Nonfiction Theresa Caputo — You Can’t Make This Stuff Up Benedict Carey — How We Learn Robyn Davidson — Tracks Dinesh D’Souza — America Linda S. Godfrey — American Monsters Adrian Keith Goldsworthy — Augustus Liza Long — The Pride of Silence Scott Meltzer — Middle School Math for Parents W. Scott Poole — Vampira Mitchell Zuckoff — 13 Hours

Caldwell The Caldwell Public Library is located at 1010 Dearborn St. It is open from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday; 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Nonresident card fees are $47 per year.

Feral cats, unlike strays, have been born and raised in the wild or have been abandoned and must revert back to their instincts in order to survive. Most of these cats, fearful of humans and too skittish to be handled, often live in groups and take refuge wherever there is available food and shelter. Because of this, they are subject to harsh weather conditions, starvation and diseases and are sometimes even eradicated by humans in attempts to deplete the feral cat population. However, there are actions you can take to help these undomesticated cats. You will be able to tell if you have come in contact with a feral cat rather than a stray by their standoffish and notably quiet demeanor. They will most likely keep their distance from you and scamper off when approached. However, this shouldn’t deter you from trying to help. Feral cats have a great chance of survival if they live in a group, or colony, maintained by a dedicated caretaker. This means providing regular food and proper shelter, as well as spay/neuter services. A popular and effective way to do this is the TrapNeuter-Return method, or TNR. This humane method, helping to stabilize and, over time, reduce the population of feral cats, traps the cats to have them spayed or neutered and vaccinated (against rabies), and then returns them to their colony. “At the time of the spay or neuter, the veterinarian surgically removes the tip of one ear (ear-tipping) as a safe and effective means of marking cats, thus sparing them from unnecessary trappings,” Dr. Carly Duff, veterinary resident at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, said. By stabilizing the population, cats

will be exposed to fewer risks of disease and will live healthier lives, with more space and food to themselves. You may call your local animal shelter for help in trapping a feral cat for TNR. When they do this, you shouldn’t feed the cats for a little over a day, as they must be hungry to enter the trap, which is usually baited with tuna, sardines, salmon, or other luxurious foods that feral cats aren’t accustomed to eating. Remember that although these

Senior calendar The following is a list of senior citizen dance, 6 p.m. Wednesday; exercise class, 10 a.m. Wednesday and Friday; centers. Please contact individual board games and cards, 1 p.m. centers for more information. Thursday; bingo, 1 p.m. Friday; SOLO club, 11 a.m. Monday; TOPS Chapter, 6 Caldwell, 1009 Everett St. p.m. Tuesday. 459-0132 Lunches Monday-Friday at noon. Marsing, 218 Main St. Exercise, 9 a.m. Monday and 896-4634 Thursday; Fit and Fall, 10 a.m. Monday Buffet breakfast 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Thursday; art group, 9 a.m. Monday; lunch buffet 11 a.m. to 12:30 Tuesday; pinochle, 1 p.m. Tuesday; p.m., Tuesday-Thursday. crochet/knit, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday; square and round dance, 7-9 p.m. Middleton, 104 E. Main St. Wednesday; Wii games, 10 a.m. Friday; Methodist Church meeting room pool room, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday585-3503 or 585-6025 Saturday; bingo, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Friday; dance, 6-9 p.m. Friday. Everyone welcome, $2 donation. Call if you need transportation. Enjoy friendship and good food. Gem County, 719 S. Johns Ave., Emmett Potluck luncheon at noon the third Tuesday of every month. 365-4343 Meals at noon Monday-Friday. Open to the public. Star, 201 S. Main St. “R” Treasures “2” You open Monday286-7943 Friday; new items weekly. Bingo at Lunch at noon Wednesday and 6:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Friday. Activities ongoing weekly (exercise class, pinochle, dominoes, Nampa, 207 Constitution Way water aerobics, computer classes, etc.) 467-7266 Open 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. MondayHomedale, 224 W. Idaho Ave. Friday (except holidays). 337-3020 Pool room open 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. TuesdayMonday-Friday. Aerobics, 9 a.m. Thursday. Lunch at noon. Open to the Monday, Wednesday and Friday. public. Anyone who would like takePinochle, 1 p.m. Wednesday and out food for a meal, call by 9 a.m. Friday; bridge, 1 p.m. Tuesday and Exercise class, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday; dance, 7 p.m. Thursday. Thursday. Public is invited. Saturday Meals at noon Monday-Friday. night dance, 6-9 p.m. second and Nu-2-U Thrift Store and Prime Time Gift fourth Saturdays, $4, live music. Bring Shop open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. finger food to share. Secondhand store open during Melba, 115 Baseline Road regular business hours; clothing and 495-2168 shoes, $1 a bag. For rides, call Barb at 495-2846. Breakfast 8 a.m. Tuesday; lunch noon Payette, 137 N. Main Thursday. Call for the menu. Exercise, 642-4223 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday; Open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. entertainment with lunch on Thursday. Meals at noon Monday, Wednesday Cards, 7 p.m. Thursday. Thrift store and Friday. available. Food pantry, 1-4 p.m. second Line dancing, 10 a.m. Monday; Saturday of every month. pinochle, 1 p.m. Monday; potluck and

cats are wild and often untamable, they still need your help to survive. With humane methods such as TNR and the involvement of dedicated caretakers, you can decrease their risk of disease and starvation by helping to stabilize and eventually reduce the population of feral cats.

Pet Talk is a service of the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Suggestions for future topics may be directed to editor@cvm.tamu.edu.

Parma, 410 N. Eighth 722-5421 Lunches Monday-Friday at noon. Call for Meals on Wheels Delivery or transportation. Pool room; thrift store; Fit and Fall Proof, Tuesday and Thursday. Dance, 6-9 p.m. third Saturday of each month. Fundraiser brunch, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. second Sunday of each month, $8. CCOA — Aging, Weatherization and Human Services, Inc. 304 N. Kimball, Caldwell Bus schedule: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Kuna, 229 Ave. B. 922-9714 Lunch served Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. Cards and pool before lunch. Senior bingo, 11 a.m. Friday. Saturday Bingo, doors open at 5 p.m. Early bird games at 6 p.m., regular games, 6:30 p.m. Open to anyone 18 and older. Blood pressure, 11 a.m. twice a month. Foot clinic, 9 a.m. third Monday every month. Meals on Wheels delivery — call the center. Medical appointments, shopping trips and transportation to meals arranged. Call Sharon at 880-0556. Meridian, 1920 N. Records Ave. 888-5555 Call 888-2150 for van rides. Lunches Monday-Friday at noon. Friday bingo for people 18 and older — doors open at 4 p.m. Sales begin at 5 p.m., early bird games at 6 p.m., regular games at 6:30 p.m. Pool, exercise, 9:30 a.m. Monday; Zumba, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and Friday; pinochle, 1 p.m. Wednesday; dominoes, 1 p.m. Monday; art classes, 1 p.m. Tuesday; blood pressure, 11 a.m. second and fourth Wednesday; foot clinic, Thursday, call for an appointment; Alzheimer’s care support group, 10 a.m. first and third Tuesday; quilting, 1 p.m. first and third Thursday; dance lessons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; attorney visit monthly (must be a member); hearing aid testing monthly (must be a member).

Appreciate your spouse through trials and triumphs When I was younger, I merous harangues on was always impressed with professorial idiosyna degree hanging on a wall crasies; thoughtless with the person’s name in a procrastinations, and frame and recognition for infrequent evenings whatever they had done. So, of entertainment. By I wanted to introduce you to her perseverance she the document hanging on has accomplished REV. BRUCE our wall that has the name the graduation of SWANSON of my wife in it. her husband and is Family therefore granted this It reads, “(This woman) degree of Master of has continued faithfully Patience in Pastoral to support and encourage her husband by invaluable assis- Preparation.” It was signed by the tance in maintaining family life president of the school 34 years through many months of general ago. trials and tribulations, including This reminder hangs over her endless conversations concern- desk in her office. When I look at ing catechism, class assignments, it, I am amazed at what she put up and church responsibilities; nu- with in those beginning years of

marriage. She married me while I was in school. My graduateschool career lasted from 1967-79. It was meant to last three years, but it lasted longer. By the time I was done, we had spent 12 years of school in four denominationalgraduate schools, plus we had had our two kids. Not only all that, but when you get out of graduate school, you don’t know where you are going to serve in the job for which you have been trained. And, another “not only,” she remained with me despite my flaws. I am thinking about this because I am just completing another long trial which she has helped me get through. I now have two new knees and one new hip. It appears

I am now fixed and recovering in ways that are greatly relieving. But I need to acknowledge that over this time I have been a pain. I finetuned my whining and complaining. In the morning when I am getting ready to go out, I will throw my socks on the floor in disgust because I can’t reach my feet to put them on. My rolling in the bed has been more of a disturbing up-anddown jumping motion in order to be able to turn over. There’s more, but that gives you an idea. Thinking about all this as Thanksgiving approaches, I deeply sense the immense debt of gratitude I owe to her. Now, I don’t want you to think she’s perfect, because she isn’t. I in turn have had to put

up with her “stuff” when she is sick or has something she wants me to do or any of a myriad number of things with which she can irritate me. But we have lived through it all and, at last report from her, she wouldn’t trade me for anyone else (actually she couldn’t get too much for me on the open market anymore anyway). As we approach this great season of gratitude this year, remember that we don’t make it through this life alone and a spouse that stays with us and still loves us is (like they say on the MasterCard commercials) priceless!

Rev. Bruce Swanson is the pastor at First United Presbyterian Church, Nampa. n

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Slopes Continued from C1 Tapfer said he tried to chase the moose off with the help of some skiers, but it wouldn’t budge. Tapfer closed down the trail and the moose finally got up and left on its own hours later. Brundage Mountain, which takes its name from pioneer sheep rancher Scott Brundage, has its own share of tales. Founded in 1961, the first two years saw employees grooming the runs by sliding sideways down them on their skis. After that, a used snow groomer purchased from Bogus Basin helped smooth down the powder. Skiers headed to Bogus Basin in the early years had to keep an eye on their watches. The area opened in 1942 with a one-way dirt road. You could head up to ski until 2:30 p.m. After that, the road switched directions and only allowed downhill traffic, forcing some travelers to hastily turn around. Sometimes, ski hills had to offer a little bit of en-

COMMUNITY

ticement to get skiers out on their slopes. The Boise Basin Ski Club took out a newspaper ad in 1946 for the Eight Mile Creek area above Idaho City. The ad encouraged people to “Ski at Idaho City,” and offered the alluring tagline of “Good Cleared Road!” Time was not kind to many of the tiny ski areas that sprung up though. “As the snow got less and the costs went up, many of them went out of business,” Fuller said. But the tales remained.

AN IMAGE FROM THE PAST Armed with stories of Olympic skiers, chairlift accidents and mischievous dogs who stole the lunches of excited young skiers, Margaret Fuller, Doug Fuller and Jerry Painter needed a title for their book. Margaret Fuller said that when Doug Fuller used to be part of one of the ski programs at Bogus Basin as a kid, “there was this poster that the Department of Commerce put out that had this skier and it had ‘Ski the Great Potato.’” With that image in mind, the authors set out to find a copy. As it turned out, there was one copy of the

1970s-era advertisement left, which was hanging in a conference room at the Department of Commerce. Bryan Lee Shaw, the original artist, granted the authors permission to give his drawing a new life, and “Ski the Great Potato” had both its cover art and its title. “(Shaw) was so delighted to have it used that he bought 10 copies,” Margaret Fuller said. The book was published in 2013 and went on to win the 2014 International Skiing History Association Awards’ Skade Award, which honors books that focus on ski history. To get your copy, you can order it from trailguide books.com, or find it in the Treasure Valley at Idaho Mountain Touring, The Rediscovered Bookshop, Greenwood’s Ski Haus and McU Sports. As for Fuller, she’s still searching for information on those lost ski areas. Until she or the other authors find it and craft another edition, “Ski the Great Potato: Idaho Ski Areas Past and Present” is there to remind skiers of the past and wish them, as it does in the introduction, “happy skiing!”

SOLUTIONS TO PUZZLES ON C6

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU 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: Gold Solution below

Today in history Today is Sunday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2014. There are 45 days left in the year. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Clu Gulager is 86. Journalist Elizabeth Drew is 79. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 75. Actress Joanna Pettet is 72. Actor Steve Railsback is 69. Actor David Leisure is 64. Actor Miguel Sandoval is 63. Actress Marg Helgenberger is 56. Rock musician Mani is 52. Country singer-musician Keith Burns (Trick Pony) is 51. Tennis player Zina Garrison is 51. Former MLB All-Star pitcher Dwight Gooden is 50. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 50. Actor Harry Lennix is 50. Rock musician Dave Kushner (Velvet Revolver) is 48. Actress Lisa Bonet is 47. Actress Tammy Lauren is 46. Rhythm-andblues singer Bryan Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 45. Actress Martha Plimpton is 44. Actor Michael Irby is 42. Actress Missi Pyle is 42. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 37. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal) is 37. Pop singer Trevor Penick is 35. NBA player Amare Stoudemire is 32. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 30. Rock singer Siva Kaneswaran (The Wanted) is 26. Actor Casey Moss (TV: “Days of Our Lives”) is 21. Actor Noah GrayCabey is 19. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 16, 1914, the newly created Federal Reserve Banks opened in 12 cities. On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington in New York during the American Revolution. In 1885, Canadian rebel leader Louis Riel was executed for high treason. In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union. In 1917, Georges Clemenceau again became prime minister of France.

In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. In 1939, mob boss Al Capone, ill with syphilis, was released from prison after serving 7 1/2 years for tax evasion and failure to file tax returns. In 1946, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) was founded at the conclusion of a conference in London. In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “The Sound of Music” opened on Broadway. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush picked National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice to be his new secretary of state, succeeding Colin Powell. Al-Jazeera television said it had received a video showing a hooded militant shooting a blindfolded woman in the head; it’s believed the woman was kidnapped British aid worker Margaret Hassan. Sunni Muslims in Iraq expressed anger over videotape showing the fatal shooting of a wounded and apparently unarmed man in a Fallujah mosque by a U.S. Marine. (The Marine Corps decided not to court-martial the unidentified corporal.) Five years ago: President Barack Obama, on his first-ever trip to China, gave his hosts a pointed, unexpected nudge to stop censoring Internet access, but the message was not widely heard in China, where the president’s words were blocked online and shown on only one regional television channel. A U.S. government health task force suggested most women wait until age 50 to get mammograms, conflicting with the American Cancer Society’s advice to start at 40. Space shuttle Atlantis blasted off with six astronauts and a full load of spare parts for the International Space Station. Actor Edward Woodward, 79, died in Cornwall, England.

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How do I keep my décor from becoming clutter? By MELISSA RAYWORTH The Associated Press

Designers often surprise their clients by sharing a secret: You can dramatically change the look of a room simply by changing or rearranging the items on your bookshelves and tabletops. Just as fashion accessories can have a big impact on an outfit, the items you display on shelves and tables can have a powerful effect on the style of any room. Yet, we often pay little attention to these spaces. Shelves get cluttered with stuff we’ve gotten as gifts or things we’re not sure where to store. Think about “how the items you’re displaying will continue the story you’re trying to tell in your space,” advised designer Brian Patrick Flynn, founder of the Flynnside Out design blog. A little editing of your collection can help banish clutter, and putting different items in the spotlight can reveal fresh combinations of things you already own. Begin by exploring photos of bookshelves and tables on Pinterest, or other websites or magazines, suggested interior designer Betsy Burnham of Burnham Design, in Los Angeles. You may find you’re more drawn to sparse, streamlined surfaces than you’d expected. Or you may love the look of surfaces decorated with items in one color scheme. Once you’ve got some ideas bubbling, it’s time to dive in.

CLEAR, THEN CLASSIFY First, empty all the shelves and tables from one or several rooms of your home. Place all the items on the floor or perhaps on an empty dining table. Begin grouping them however you wish: by color, texture, type of object or any other classification. Look for patterns. You might find, for example, that you have several items relating to animals, or more pieces of brass or stone than you realized, said designer Molly Luetkemeyer of M. Design Interiors in Los Angeles. Eliminate things that aren’t your taste anymore or don’t fit the room. We tend to add to our shelves and tables over time, Burnham said, so paring down from time to time is necessary. Luetkemeyer agreed: “You can’t use what you have if you can’t see what you have,” she said. “So you kind of have to be merciless.” If it’s hard to eliminate anything, invite a friend to help. And if getting rid of things permanently is tough, simply box up items that aren’t working and put them away for a few months. Or loan them to a friend.

AP Photo/ M. Design Interiors, Justin Officer

When you display framed art both in and on a built-in bookcase, the effect is open and airy. It also still provides ample storage space for a book collection. The interior and bookcase design is by Molly Luetkemeyer. Homeowners who love having lots of items on hand, but don’t want their coffee table to look cluttered, can take inspiration from this tabletop designed by Max Humphrey of Burnham Design in Los Angeles. Humphrey uses decorative trays to corral items and bring a sense of organization to this very full, colorful table.

LOOK INSIDE Before putting anything back on the shelves, consider painting a bookshelf’s interior, or covering the wall behind an open bookshelf with wallpaper or another wall covering. “The back panels of built-ins and bookshelves act just like backdrops to a TV set or a stage,” said Flynn. “I usually paint the back panels the same colors as a room’s walls, or I use wallpaper or grasscloth to introduce texture and create visual tension between the graphic shapes of books, picture frames and objects.” Once you’ve prepared that canvas, it’s time to begin putting stuff back.

MIX AND MATCH Besides clustering some items by color, subject matter or material, also think about shape and height. And don’t be afraid to mix art objects with books, or decorative boxes with vases of flowers. “For every stack of books I add to a shelf,” Flynn said, “I like to have at least two interesting objects to offset the linearity.” All three designers suggested varying the orientation of your

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AP Photo/Burnham Design, Sarah Dorio

books’ spines. “I like to stack some vertically and anchor them with bookends or objects,” Flynn said, “and then I stack some horizontally and use them as risers to showcase frames or trinkets, kind of like makeshift pedestals.” Burnham suggested gathering smaller items in decorative trays or bowls. “One of the most interesting

ways to define space on a coffee table or sideboard is using trays,” she said. To bring style to a coffee table, stack several books on a large decorative tray, then “have a smaller tray where you put your TV remotes. You’re making the mundane stuff orderly, you’re giving it some form, and you’re actually corralling it and making sense of it.” Take time to experiment with

each shelf or table. Again, consider the story the room is telling. “If you’re someone who’s a world traveler, keep things totally random and collected, or arranged artfully like a curated gallery collection,” Flynn said. “If you’re all about a color scheme, layer objects so that the colors continue to finish the room’s palette. But make sure you slightly throw the colors off, so it’s not super matchy.”

Bonsai: The haiku of the tree world By KATHERINE ROTH The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Many people have a bonsai story: a first bonsai, a struggling bonsai. And many of these stories do not end happily, at least for the bonsai. But the very best bonsai stories are about passion and beauty and transformation. “A dewdrop hanging for a split-second — that is bonsai,” said Julian Velasco, the curator of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s bonsai collection and C.V. Starr Bonsai Museum. “It’s very Zen-like. It’s awesome.” It is the haiku of the tree world. Although Velasco said the ultimate goal is to “open your heart to the tree,” he has a few more practical tips for novices. The first is to choose a variety of tree suited to your environment. Bonsai are trees or shrubs, and most varieties should be grown outside, where they require a period of dormancy in winter. For most people, however, who want to grow their bonsai indoors or keep them outdoors only in warmer months, tropical varieties like the ficus or Australian brush cherry, with its interesting flower and bark, are good choices. Both are stur-

dy enough to endure a few beginners’ mistakes, do well indoors and can be kept outside so long as temperatures are above 60 degrees. Another good option, particularly for people with access to an outdoor growing space, is Chinese elm, which is adaptable and can also be grown indoors. The next step along the continuum of hardiness is junipers, particularly Chinese and procumbens varieties. Small varieties of azaleas, which are sturdy with nice leaves and flowers, are also popular among bonsai enthusiasts, Velasco said. Outdoor bonsai are delicate, however, and need to be protected once temperatures reach 20 degrees and colder. “Most people will bury just the pot part of the bonsai in soil and mulch up against a house or fence to protect it from drying winds. Burying the pot evens out the temperature for the roots so there are no sudden drops or super hard freezes,” Velasco said. Another strategy is burying just the pot part of the bonsai under a bench in the winter, and covering the bench with some clear plastic. In addition to selecting the right variety, beginners

“A dewdrop hanging for a splitsecond, that is bonsai,” said Julian Velasco, curator of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s bonsai collection. AP Photo/Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Rebecca Bullene

need to understand bonsai stress and watering, Velasco said. “A lot of times people bring home a bonsai and it drops its leaves and looks unwell. It’s just stressed out. It needs time to adjust, and a little patience,” he explained. “Monitor the water very carefully. Without leaves it won’t need as much water. Hold off on water until the soil dries out. And little by little, when you hold off on water, buds will start to appear. And as that starts to happen, the need for water will start to increase.” Many bonsai growers keep the tip of a chopstick deep in the soil toward the back of the pot as a moisture gauge.

“If the chopstick is moist you don’t need to water. But you never want the roots in the pot to get completely dry. Water it only when it’s almost dry,” Velasco said. Water from the top down and make sure the water drains out the bottom of the pot. As for pruning, allow the tree to grow five to seven leaves before pruning it back by about two leaves of the new growth, Velasco said. “Only prune what’s actively growing. Trees need to grow to be happy and healthy,” he said. “If you’re on top of your game, the tree will repay you by being healthy and beautiful. Just try to appreciate what the bonsai is trying to express to you.” C M Y K

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Six quick tips for a better interior paint job time painting, don’t No matter the calendar date, winter has make the rookie mishit our area and extetake of deciding to paint rior projects are now that small bathroom. It postponed until spring. is a common misconWe turn our attention ception that because indoors, and winter it is the smallest room months are ideal for in the house, it will be MACHELE interior painting. Fresh the easiest. In reality, HAMILTON paint and contempobathrooms are always Painting rary colors can become more difficult because an immediate antidote of all the things you to the winter blues. must paint around. (Not to menToday, I am going to pass along tion getting behind that toilet.) some of the tips I have learned A small bathroom just increases over 30 years of painting. I hope the difficulty by restricting your it will not only stimulate your cre- movement. Go for a bigger room ative juices, but assist you in the with fewer obstacles, such as a spare bedroom or den. practical details as well. n Do not use cheap paint. The n Be realistic when choosing your project. If this is your first biggest part of painting is the la-

bor involved, so don’t compromise your time and energy with substandard paint. And keep in mind that every paint manufacturer has their pro lines, so simply buying a brand is not enough. n When masking, use FrogTape only. In years past, I always recommended people take their time when cutting in rather than taping everything. The reason for this was paint bleed, something that made me crazy. Today, I absolutely recommend taping your woodwork, but only if you use FrogTape. This tape costs a bit more, but is worth it. It gives you a clean line every time. n Use the right roller cover. Roller covers come in nap measurements (the length of the fuzz

Making the indoors safer for all allergy sufferers By KATHERINE ROTH The Associated Press

Although the thought of sleeping with millions of dust mites — microscopic arachnids that feast on flakes of skin — is just plain gross, it’s something most people can handle without worry. After all, our bodies are inhabited by multitudes of bacteria to which we seldom give a thought. For the many people who suffer from allergies, though, the allergens in dust-mite feces and body parts can lead to chronic sinus problems and coughing, among other symptoms. If gone untreated, the problem can escalate to eczema and asthma, particularly in children, according to James Sublett, presidentelect of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. “The sooner you intervene, the less likely the problems are to escalate,” he said. Luckily, homes can be made more livable for allergy-sufferers — and less amenable to dust mites — in just a few steps. If dust-mite allergies are suspected, the first step is to get tested by an allergist. These tips from allergists can help make any home friendlier to those with indoor allergies, dust mites included:

people make is to install vaporizers and humidifiers,” Sublett said. “Moisture can and does cause all kinds of problems.” Dust mites can’t survive in less than 50 percent humidity, so buy a humidity meter and, if needed, a dehumidifier to keep humidity to between 35 percent and 50 percent.

RIP OUT RUGS, DITCH DRAPES Carpet and heavy drapes are a reservoir for allergens like dust mites and should be removed, particularly in bedrooms. If removing them isn’t an option, the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology recommends frequent vacuuming using a HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filter. Those with allergies should stay away or wear an N95 particulate mask during and immediately after vacuuming, since particles can remain airborne for up to two hours.

JUST ENCASE

All mattresses, box springs, pillows and comforters should be encased in well-sealed, tightly woven, microfiber “mite-proof” covers from a reputable company, such as Mission: Allergy or National Allergy Supply, and linens and stuffed animals should be washed weekly, allergists say. KEEP IT DRY “The temperatures and “One of the biggest and detergents used are much most common mistakes less important than the reg-

ularity of washing,” Sublett said. “Washing in any temperature dramatically reduces the level of allergens.”

OPT FOR SMOOTH Smooth surfaces that can be wiped clean are generally better for allergysufferers than more porous upholstered surfaces on couches, chairs and even car seats, Sublett said.

CLEAR AND CLEAN THE AIR To help keep indoor allergens of any kind at bay, homes should be smokefree and pets should be kept out of the bedroom. For the very allergy-prone, use a HEPA air filter in the bedroom with a CADR (clean air delivery rate) adequate for the size of the room. Install MERV 11 or 12 disposable, high-efficiency filters in the furnace and air conditioning system that can be changed every few months, according to Sublett. But these steps are less important for those suffering solely from dust-mite allergies, since dust mites burrow deep in bedding and dustmite particles are generally not airborne, according to Wood.

CHECK THE UNITS Allergists suggest that to minimize indoor allergens, heating and air conditioning units be cleaned and serviced every six months, and that gas appliances and fireplaces be vented to the outside and regularly maintained.

StayWarm this Winter Be comfortable in your home this holiday season. Take advantage of Idaho Power’s Home Improvement program for electrically-heated homes. You’ll earn incentives to reduce the cost of installing efficient windows and adding insulation.

Program continuation, eligibility requirements and terms and conditions apply.

on the tube.) Nap too long will put too much paint on the wall, too short will leave you with bare textured areas. Most interior walls will need a 1/2-inch cover, but you should check your individual texture to be safe. n Cut in first, then roll. Every HGTV program out there shows the host painting the wrong way. The token shot shows them madly rolling away, dead center on a wall. (They never have a roller pole either, which is ridiculous.) Always paint your edging first, or cut in as they call it, then fill in the middle with the roller, covering as much cut in as possible. n Plan on two coats. If you realize from the beginning two coats will most likely be necessary, it

will save you time and frustration. A second coat can then be completed much easier, as all the prep work is done and the tools are ready. Even if the paint covers well, there may be areas you missed or were light on. Two coats guarantee a better-looking result. I hope this gives you some motivation for the months ahead. And if this makes you realize you have no desire to do the work yourself, contact a professional.

Machele Hamilton is a local painting contractor. Her husband, Bill, is a builder. Together they own Hamilton & Hamilton Building & Painting with an office and shop in Nampa. Contact them at 465-5900 or email machelehamilton@yahoo.com.

The root of the problem This time of year, I get plenty tree look pretty unhealthy. While even a healthy tree has of questions from people that annual needle drop, a tree that is become concerned about the stressed will show more yellowhealth of their evergreen trees. ing earlier in the season. Some facThey are seeing needles that are tors that contribute to stress in trees turning yellow and dropping. might be: The good news is that what is n A soil that drains happening isn’t a problem at all, DEBBIE COOK poorlyOverwatering. and stays wet is a sure contribbut a natural occurrence. Gardening utor to unhealthy roots. While conifers are green n Drought conditions. These can year-round (thus, evergreens) they don’t hold all of their needles forever. cause early and severe needle drop. n Lack of nutrition. This is a considerLike deciduous trees, they experience an annual needle drop; they just don’t drop all ation, but if the tree is in a lawn area that is their needles at one time. In the majority of fertilized regularly, it should be getting adevergreen species, this needle drop occurs equate nutrition. On old needles that have fallen, you in the fall. Some years, the needle drop can be slow and barely noticeable, while in other might notice black spots or other discoloration and think the tree has a fungus. On years it’s quite dramatic. Signs of needle drop are a distinct yellow- old, dying needles, the spots are most likely a ing or browning of the needles toward the non-disease-causing fungus that has moved in to begin the decomposition process. This interior of the tree. The ends of the branchfungus only feeds on dying material and es remain green and flexible. If the ends of won’t affect healthy needles. the branches are brown, or the tips of the However, if you are seeing spots or discolneedles are browning, that’s another story. oration on the current season’s needles, that Browning that occurs on this season’s cur- could be an indication of a problem. Look for rent growth is not annual needle drop. signs of insects or mites. Spotting or bandEvergreens also shed their needles dif- ing (a stripe around the needle) on green ferently from one species to the next. Ever- needles may be a sign of fungus. For a posigreens like white pine and arborvitae shed tive ID, take a sample to your local extension 1-year-old needles. Austrian and Scotch office. pine keep their needles for three years, and A positive ID is always necessary, for any spruce and fir trees keep theirs for several problem, to determine if and when treatyears, too. Keep in mind that every year there ment is needed. are needles that are the required age to drop, so you’ll notice this happening each year. n Debbie Cook is the host of the D&B Gardening radio White pine has some of the most dramatic show, a horticultural assistant, advanced master gardener needle drop. Some years, the yellow needles and certified arborist. To send her your questions, go to will outnumber the green ones, making the mydbsupply.com/gardengal.

TIPScale t he

wit h

BLACK FRIDAY

Savings

On Thanksgiving Day, we will deliver the biggest newspaper of the year to your home filled with Black Friday sales and savings from all your favorite stores. Using these advertisements and coupons is a great way to plan your holiday shopping.

Cozy up to comfort. Visit idahopower.com/homeimprovement or call 208-388-2323, or toll-free 1-800-488-6151 (outside the Treasure Valley). 1191029 C M Y K

Subscribers: $2 additional subscription adjustment for the day could affect your expiration date. Please call 208-467-9252 if you have any questions, choose to opt-out, or have concerns with account balances. All rack sales on Thursday, November 27th will be our Sunday rate of $2.00.

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

COMMUNITY

idahopress.com

Competing with an inanimate object for attention

So often on a lunch ger). There are plenty date with a friend or who have not managed loved one, as soon as we this feat in some time. are seated, we cradle But before we get too the other object of our pleased with ourselves, affection in our hands consider that the mere and painstakingly lay it presence of the phone down next to our plate. AISHA SULTAN during the conversaThe gesture may tion lessens the experiParents Talk Back provoke a quick, guilty ence. Not the annoying explanation — work or kids are interruption by an urgent call, or the usual culprits. We know it’s the reply to a text or the sneaked an intrusion, but a necessary check of Instagram — according evil. We certainly won’t answer to new research, the mere presto chitchat with just anyone. We ence of a mobile device visible to will apologize if we need to be both parties changes the nature diverted, at all, by someone with of the social interaction. needs more pressing than our Shalini Misra, lead author of a present company. 2014 study published in the jourManners, you know. nal Environment and Behavior, And when we manage to ab- examined the smartphone effect stain from casting a wayward on the quality of social interaceye for the entirety of a meal, tions. when we refuse to be lured away The researchers designed a despite being beckoned, we may study in which they approached feel a muted sense of pride. It is a 100 pairs entering coffee shops, modern accomplishment to pay and asked if they wanted to parundivided attention to a single ticipate in a 10-minute study person for an entire hour (or lon- about conversations. The two

participants were assigned to have either a casual conversation on the topic of plastic holiday trees or a meaningful conversation about important events in their lives from the past year. The participants were unaware they were being watched during the conversation, and their verbal and nonverbal interactions noted. Afterward, they answered a survey about how empathetic and connected they felt toward the other person and their pre-existing level of closeness. The experiment found that people who placed a mobile device on the table during the conversation had lower levels of connectedness and empathy toward the conversation partner. Both people in the pair experienced less connectedness. People who reported being closer to one another were more disrupted by the presence of the cellphone than those with a more casual relationship. The topic of the

conversation, whether superficial or deep, did not have any significant impact on the results. Misra, an assistant professor in the School of Public and International Affairs at Virginia Tech University, says the modern mobile device is a symbol of our social networks and contacts. In this digital age, we are constantly in a “poly-conscious” state, she said, in which the person in front of us does not necessarily take precedence over the contacts to whom we are digitally connected. “A few years ago, people who were in front of you took your attention, as opposed to those who were far away,” she said. But nowadays, “all relationships are flattened.” While it may be surprising that one does not actually need to use a mobile device for its presence to be disruptive, it’s less surprising that the closer the relationship, the more disrupted the conversation by the presence

of a phone. “We are socialized to expect focused attention from the people we care about the most,” Misra said. Any parent who has tried to communicate with a child enraptured by a mobile device has felt that frustration. Perhaps many children have felt the same sense of playing second-fiddle when a parent is easily distracted by the device in his or her hand. “Refrain from the constant urge to be plugged into the flow of information if you really want empathy” from your interactions, Misra advised. After all, it can feel a little terrible to compete with an inanimate object, a symbol of everything and everyone more compelling than us. It feels even worse to lose.

Aisha Sultan is a St. Louis-based journalist who studies parenting in the digital age while trying to keep up with her tech-savvy children. Find her on Twitter: @AishaS. n

You might be expecting too much at the moment DEAR ANNIE: I am an active person, and my wife used to be until a bout with cancer. She no longer has the physical endurance she once did. I try to make this work with shorter trips, shorter walks and simpler activities. But when I want to do something that she is unable to do, she becomes angry and resentful that I would even consider going fishing or golfing, taking a hunting trip, gardening or going into the city to visit friends for the day. I do ask her to do all of these things, but she usually says no. I’m trying not to be insensitive. I clean our home and cook and do all the yard work and the heavy lifting. But she says that’s not “help”; it’s what any husband ought to do. My wife holds up her end of our life’s bargain as best she can without complaint, and I have no complaint about her efforts.

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Advice

But I am not disabled, and neither is she — she’s simply limited. She does yoga and has a pottery class each week, but I have little interest in those activities. Yet when I ask whether she would like to “go do something for the day,” she has a small fit. And if I make plans to do something by myself or with a pal, she gets angry. Watching the world go by is not something I want to do. Is it fair for me to forgo the things I love because she can’t or won’t join in? — Actively Confused DEAR CONFUSED: You shouldn’t have to give up all activ-

ities because your wife is not able to join you, but how long has it been since she finished her cancer treatments? Might she regain her strength and once again be able to join you? You might be expecting too much for this moment in time. Please understand that your wife is sad that she cannot do these things, so she resents when you make plans without her. It’s as if you are flaunting your health, and you don’t value her as she is. It might help for the two of you to speak to her oncologist and outline what activities are appropriate. Then try to compromise. Perhaps she would take that short trip with you if you would sign up for a yoga class. DEAR ANNIE: You frequently publish letters about women’s health. What about men’s health? Your female readers must care about the health of their fathers, brothers, husbands and sons. I

see very little in the media about men’s health, and yet men, on average, live five years less than women. Would you please advise your readers, both women and men, to urge men to get annual physical checkups at a doctor’s office, including prostate exams? Almost as many men die of prostate cancer every year as women die of breast cancer. — R.O. DEAR R.O.: Not exactly. According to the American Cancer Society, 29,480 men are expected to die from prostate cancer in 2014, compared with 40,000 women dying from breast cancer. (And both are second to lung cancer.) But you are right that men’s health is important and should be taken seriously. We have printed many letters in our column on topics including prostate cancer, heart disease, erectile dysfunction, depression and low testosterone.

We hope all men will get regular checkups to keep their bodies and minds in good shape. DEAR ANNIE: I’d like to relate a more positive experience in response to “Unhappy Mother of a Son.” I had a wonderful motherin-law who treated me as if I were her own daughter. I believed she must be pretty great to raise a man with whom I wanted to spend my life. My own mother died when I was 15, so I appreciated having a Mom to help me learn to cook and take care of twin daughters. I’m sorry for any daughter-in-law who misses out on this kind of relationship. — Hutchinson, Kans.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. n

Solutions, C3

C M Y K

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

Careers rs

CanyonCountyCareers.com FOR INFORMATION OR TO ADVERTISE CALL 208-467-9253

Full-Time Employment Opportunities Available

Care Coordinator Position

In-home care agency in Nampa looking for a caring individual to join our coordination department. Must have: - Basic computer and math skills - Reliable transportation - Current driver's license & car insurance - 6 months experience as caregiver - Ability to pass Health and Welfare background check - Ability to lift 25 lbs. safely and effectively - GED or High School diploma Schedule: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Pay: $10/hr. To apply: submit resume to Jobs@aaahomecare.com

• Survey Technician Visit our website at: www.achdidaho.org for complete job announcement!

An AA/EEO/ADA Employer. Preference may be given to veterans who qualify under state and federal laws and regulations 1113045

1196677

1195171

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE

SHEEP SHEARERS WANTED: Applicants should have sufficient experience to shear

by using power clippers, 96-125 ewes/day after 5 day break-in period. Applicants w/hand shearing experience only & who are able to shear at least 70 ewes/day will be given opportunity to adapt to use of power driven clippers. Must be willing to shear without tying feet and not putting knee in abdomen. Will be given a 5-day break-in period to learn to shear loose. Must shear leg wool. Place animals in shearing station, clip wool close to hide so wool is removed in one piece. Exercise care not to nick, pink, or cut skin and to avoid double cuts. Oils hand tools & sharpens combs & cutters. Perform all job related duties according to employer requirements. Will work in dust, cold, snow, & other climate conditions at various sites in Wyoming counties: Johnson, Converse, Natrona, Sheridan, Washakie, & Campbell, and in Craig (Moffat County), Colorado. Work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost to worker. Piece rates for workers in Wyoming and Colorado are $2.00/head for ewes/replacement lambs, $4.00/head for rams and $1.50/head for feedlot lambs. Wages guaranteed to be at least $10.69(AEWR/WY) up to $10.89(AEWR/CO) per hour depending on work location. Transportation & subsistence expenses to worksite will be reimbursed by employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract or earlier. Free housing will be made available to all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of each work day. Job is temporary. There are 15 job openings. Anticipated start and end dates: 12/20/14 to 5/30/15; Employment guaranteed for ¾ of contract, 6 mos. experience required. 1 reference verifying experience required. Must be physically able to perform duties of this job. Employer: Foley Shearing Company. Report or send resume (application) to nearest local Idaho Workforce Center: Main Office: 317 West Main, Boise, ID. Ph 208-332-3570 using job order number WY2567844. 1194432

An AA/EEO/ADA Employer. Preference may be given to veterans who qualify under state and federal laws and regulations.

Crew Chief

Accepting applications for the following position:

Applications are being accepted for Crew Chief on the Adams Utility Crew. Starting wage is $19.62 - $22.55 per hour, DOQ, with an excellent benefit package. Responsibilities: • Supervises concrete repair/replacement, drainage, and utility repair work; assures compliance with safety standards; assists with budget and estimating costs of material, labor and equipment; trains and instructs crew members. Must respond to emergency call-out on a 24-hour basis. Qualifications: • Current Idaho Class “A” CDL license. • Supervisory experience in roadway construction and maintenance. • Computer skills including Microsoft office, email, and internet. • Basic survey with the ability to read civil engineering plans. • Good knowledge of Idaho Standards for Public Works Construction. A completed application is required and must be submitted to Human Resources by 4:30 p.m., November 26, 2014. Applications and additional information are available at 3775 N. Adams; Garden City, ID 83714 or at www.achdidaho.org 1198376

SALES

City of Parma – Job Opening

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

LIBRARY DIRECTOR

Job requirements include: Grant acquisitions, book purchasing, staff training, community outreach programs, maintain accounts and budget, write monthly board meetings, oversee historical building and library collections. Permanent part-time, no benefits. Must have work related experience or degree, will train.

Applications available at:

Patricia Romanko Public Library 121 North 3rd. St., Parma, ID. 83660 Atten: Laura N. 1199103

WOOL-FLEECE SORTERS WANTED: Applicants should have ability to inspect

fleeces for dungy locks & segregate fleeces in separate piles, according to cleanliness of wool. Place clean fleeces in the baler, turn baler on, and pull bag from baler when it is full. May help move sheep in and out of shearing areas. Perform all job- related duties according to employer requirements. Will work in dust, cold, snow, & other climate conditions at various sites in Wyoming counties: Johnson, Converse, Natrona, Sheridan, Washakie, & Campbell, and in Craig (Moffat County), Colorado. Piece rate paid is $.17 per fleece in Wyoming and in Colorado. Work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost to worker. Wages guaranteed to be at least $10.69(AEWR/WY) up to $10.89(AEWR/ CO) per hour depending on work location. Transportation & subsistence expenses to worksite will be reimbursed by employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract or earlier. Free housing will be made available to all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Anticipated start and end dates: 12/20/14 to 5/30/15. Job is temporary. There are 5 job openings. Employment guaranteed for ¾ of contract. 1 mo. experience required. 1 past reference verifying experience required. Must be physically able to perform duties of this job. Employer: Foley Shearing Company. Report or send resume (application) to nearest local Idaho Workforce Services Office. Main office: 317 West Main, Boise, ID 83735 Ph: 208332-3570 using job listing number WY2567856. 1196959

Advertising Account Executive Idaho Press-Tribune, Nampa Idaho

Do you have a solid understanding of Advertising Sales and Digital Marketing? Do you understand the needs of local business owners? Do you enjoy working in a fast paced, deadline driven environment? Can you spend the majority of your day in front of customers building relationships? If you answered YES to all these questions have the perfect career for you and would like to meet you. The Idaho Press-Tribune is a local privately owned company that has been doing business in the Treasure Valley for 130 years. We are a leader in providing local information and advertising solutions to local business. In the role of Advertising Account Executive you will work closely with local businesses to develop marketing plans to help grow their business. You will also be respsonsible for prospecting new advertisers in a designated territory. This is an opportunity to sell a host of robust, proven advertising solutions in print, direct mail, digital and social media. We are seeking a professional sales executive who is motivated to achieve success every day. We provide an outstanding work environment, training, support, resources, a competitive base salary and a monthly bonus program with uncapped earning potential. A strong successful candidate will also earn hundreds monthly in additional bonuses. We provide a computer, a tablet and expense reimbursement for mileage and cell phone. We also offer a full suite of benefits including health, dental and life insurance. A company 401K plan is also available. Paid vacation and sick time can also be earned. You must have a valid Idaho driver's license along with a good driving record. Please email a cover letter explaining why you are the perfect fit for this opportunity with specific directly related examples of past success in a similar role. Email a cover letter and resume to jobs@idahopress.com

Desired Skills and Experience Strong selling skills. Creative thinker & problem solver. Well organized & efficient time management skills. Excellent customer service and follow through. Good sense of humor.

1185924

The Idaho Press-Tribune is the second largest daily newspaper in the State of Idaho with a weekly audience reach of over 140,000 people with its three primary products; The Idaho Press-Tribune, the Meridian Press, and the Emmett Messenger-Index. The Idaho Press-Tribune is owned by Pioneer News Group, a privately held, independent family owned company. C M Y K

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

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GENERAL OIL & GAS - VERNAL, UTAH Refine water in the oil and gas industry. Operate recycle system, trailers, pickup trucks, lab tests. Maintenance. Valid Driver*s License. Apply at www.rockwaterenergy.com GENERAL Shipping Clerk - Distribution warehouse in Caldwell seeks laborer to prepare and pack orders and stock inventory. Requires ability to lift 50 lbs. Computer and Forklift experience a plus. Benefits include: medical, bonuses, retirement and a casual work environment. Please send resume to Idaho Press Tribune, PO Box 9399, Nampa, Idaho 83652. Att: Classifieds-Box 100

ADVERTISE HERE CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

GENERAL

Reporter The Idaho Press-Tribune is looking for a bulldog reporter who can dig for answers and report them first. The Press-Tribune, a daily newspaper in Nampa, Idaho, is seeking a full-time news reporter to cover Canyon County government and the city of Caldwell. This reporter covers the Canyon County Commission and Caldwell City Council, fulfilling our watchdog role in the community as well as providing an opportunity for civic engagement, a key pillar in the Press-Tribune's news coverage. We are looking for a reporter who is curious, creative and tenacious about tracking down stories and is excited about reporting exclusive, local stories before anyone else, whether that's in print, on our website or on social media. The ideal candidate for this job will be able to connect with local residents, business owners and public officials, write clean and concise copy and have the ability to tell a good story. To be successful in this job, you must be able to meet deadlines.

Scott McIntosh, Editor jobs@idahopress.com

is looking for

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CALL 454-1532.

NOS points and condenser for 1956 Ford 6-cylinder. $15. 466-4334

BED Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set, Brand new in plastic, warranty. $115. King $199. Can deliver. Call 921-6643.

SEARS Riding lawnmower, 42â&#x20AC;? with fiberglass pull cart. 2 years old, excellent. $1,250. Maytag newer washer & dryer. Works good. $350. 208-936-9294

Part-time Milker

CHRISTMAS AT THE SHOPPE STARTING TODAY!

TROY-BILT Snow Blower, 5.5hr., 24â&#x20AC;?, 6-speed forward, 2-speed reverse, electric start, canopy cover, been used less than 1 hour, $499 459-8845

IKEDA rice cooker, like new. $20. 466-4334

Experienced, Richard's Dairy in Homedale, (208)337-4467 BOOTS Women's size 8. Leather upper. Very good condition-$10.00. 208-546-0349

TURKEY PLATTER 15â&#x20AC;?x20â&#x20AC;? ceramic. $20. Call 965-5535

2003 RASCAL SCOOTER Model 600, also carrier with loading ramp. $950.00. Call Wayne 459-1728

Methodist Thrift Shoppe

319 East Simplot

Tuesday-Saturday 9am-4pm 459-1382. Caldwell, Idaho

Wii-Console & 5 games. White-Like new $60. 468-1536 or 901-6769

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

CHOICE Premium Firewood, Cut, Split & Delivered, $185/Cord, Call 318-4819 Local Delivery in NAMPA & CALDWELL Only!

Deadline to get your Classified ads in for the following day is 2:30pm. It is 4:00pm on Friday to get your ad in on Sunday and and 4:30pm on Friday to get your ad in for Monday. Please call us if you have questions 467-9251.

WALKER with seat/basket with 4 wheels. $100.00 cash. Call 208-859-8668

ADVERTISE HERE

If you are reading this, so are your potential customers!

FURNITURE Deadline to get your Classified ads in for the following day is 2:30pm. It is 4:00pm on Friday to get your ad in on Sunday and and 4:30pm on Friday to get your ad in for Monday. Please call us if you have questions 467-9251.

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Send your resume, cover letter, three references and salary requirements to:

599-2970

Trinity Mission Health & Rehab of Midland a full time night shift RN or LPN for 12 hour shifts, Wed-Thurs-Fri. schedule. Apply at

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

MALE, 77, SEEKING FEMALE COMPANION, 62 and up,

Social Security a MUST, No bills. A funeral, a house, a carpaid off. I drive & go to the gym. No politics, no religion, unless she wants to talk. Marriage...who knows?

HEALTHCARE

AFFORDABLE!

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

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Salary range for this position is $24,000 to $26,000, depending on experience.

is looking for a full time RN for day shift, Thurs-Fri-Sat. schedule. Apply at 46 N. Midland Blvd., Nampa.

PREMIUM Fruitwood $220/cord. Free same day local delivery. Cedric Eells 899-5246 or 454-8804

Service Directory

The Press-Tribune is the second oldest continuously operating newspaper in Idaho it celebrated its 130th anniversary in 2013. We also publish the weekly Meridian Press and the weekly Emmett Messenger-Index. The Idaho PressTribune is owned by Seattle-based Pioneer News Group. Pioneer, a family-owned multimedia company formed in 1974 by James G. Scripps, owns and operates 23 print and online daily and weekly newspapers in Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Oregon.

Trinity Mission Health & Rehab of Midland

Transportation

LOST Chihuahua/Terrier mix, brown & white chipped female, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sissyâ&#x20AC;?. Lost South of Lake Lowell. $100 Reward. 284-2859 or Bob, 860-7645

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The Idaho Press-Tribune won the 2013 General Excellence Award for daily newspapers from the Idaho Press Club.

FOUND: In Caldwell in vicinity of Teton & Nixon, Black & White cat, prefers indoor, answers to Kitty, female, Call 571-9577

HEALTHCARE

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The Press-Tribune's coverage area is Canyon County, which borders Ada County and Boise, in an area that is teeming with news and lots of things to do. The Treasure Valley features great weather with four seasons and very moderate winters.

Agriculture/Auctions

In addition to watchdog journalism, this reporter will write news feature stories, breaking news stories and other stories of general interest.

Employment

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

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OPEN THE DOOR TO s 9/52 $2%!- (/-% s -,3 3%!2#( s &%!452%$ 02/0%24)%3 s -/24'!'% #!,#5,!4/2 s &%!452%$ #/--5.)4)%3 s ,/#!, 54),)4)%3

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Start Searching Today!

CanyonCountyHomes.com C M Y K

idahopress.com

CLASSIFIEDS

WHEELCHAIR, never used. $100.00 cash. Call 208-859- 8668

FREE to good home, loving tiger stripped cat. 353-1774

ONE piece size-8 snowmobile suit. Like new w/boots/mittens. $75. 459-8833

SIAMESE Cat (approximately 1 year old) with 5 kittens. 2 orange, 1 black, 1 black/white & 1 tiger color. Free to good homes. Call 208-570-8716

Craftsman 10” Direct Drive Band Saw with Manual, $50, 466-9080

YELLOW LAB PUPPIES AKC 3 Females $500 2 Males $450 AKC, dew claws removed, 1st set of vaccinations. Available 11/18 Call or text 208-250-6441

HEAVY duty chainsaw case. 34"L,11"W,12"H. Excellent condition. $18. 466-4334 HOBART 225 amp stick welder. Copper windings-older. Excellent condition-$150. Mike-249-8974

WE BUY GUNS. Top prices paid.

Boulevard Guns & Pawn

205 Caldwell Blvd, Nampa

Call 467-7296

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

ATTENTION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS! !

There are Grants available through the 319 Program for Agricultural Best Management Practices to improve Water Quality in the Boise River Drainage For more information please contact Robin at Canyon Soil Conservation District 208-454-8684 Ext 129 Deadline for sign up is November 30, 2014 for 2015 installation.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

MERIDIAN, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 car garage, RV-parking, 176 West Claire Street $1,250 per month + $1,250 security, Call Ken KWA Property Management 880-1099

CALDWELL 3 bedroom, 1 bath plus den. Close to CofI. $650/month. Gary 208-284-2348

NAMPA newly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath. W/D hookup. $750 + $500 deposit. 208-870-2503 or 880-4316

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

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

ALFALFA HAY, approx. 100 ton @ $160.00 per ton. Broken up $10.00 per bale. Approx. 8 ton oat hay $165.00 per ton or $10.00/bale. Contact 284-7505.

465-5353 Serving Nampa/Caldwell

466-4888

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

NAMPA large 1 bedroom, New paint & carpet. Water/sewer trash paid. Washer/dryer included. $400 + deposit Call 466-0770

www.qmtrust.com RCE-401

ADVERTISE HERE If you are reading this, so are your potential customers! Contact us for details. CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

MIDWAY PARK Quiet Country Park 2 spaces available. 4 months free with approved house. 465-5353

ROOMMATE WANTED: Responsible, Clean, Drug-Free, Pet/smoking Okay. $400/month, no deposit, utilities included. Larry (208)353-3963

AVALON ANTIQUES

has moved to 524 Cleveland Blvd., at the corner of 6th & Cleveland. Our vendors are ready to show off their merchandise. They have Thanksgiving, Christmas & all you need for your holiday shopping. Our store is a work in progress, but you will still find a huge variety of antiques, collectibles, & vintage items. Hours Monday-Saturday, 10-6

Sandlewood & Nottingshire Apts. Caldwell.

NOW OPEN!!

Call 459-4434.

SomeDays Discount Store

Equal Housing Opportunity

GROCERIES* PRODUCE* CLOTHES* *BOOKS 25,000 Christmas Items .88¢ or less NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY! 524 Cleveland Blvd Caldwell OPEN 10-7

20+ Years Experience Hay, Grass & Straw For sale 4 Ton Minimum Call 250-1965 Thank You! We Sell Businesses!

Balewagons:

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.

Greg Granden Custom Haystacking & Retrieving

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

Specialty Concrete Repair Biz Established Boise Daycare Specialty Tile and Grout Repair Multi-State Insurance Adjusters Ada County Pawn Shop Old Fashioned Mom & Pop Restr. Fuel Distribution Company Ethnic Restaurant, Canyon Cnty

Arthur Berry & Company

336-8000

www.arthurberry.com

1186432

Quik-Wok Restaurant Equipment

Quality AUCTION

Tuesday, Nov., 18th 10:00 AM MST Preview: Monday Nov. 17th, 12-5PM 1120 12th Avenue, Rd., Nampa, Idaho

Equipment: Micros POS System, (3) 12’ Steam Tables, (2) Worktop Refr.’s 24” & 30”, (3) Gas Griddles 1-6’ (2) Convection Ovens, Manitowoc Ice Machine, 1800GH Broaster Fryer, Hobart 1-Door Freezer. Mulitple Sinks, (3) Refr. Preps 3’ 4’ 6’, (9) S/S Work Tables 30”-6’, Kalt 8’x12’ Walk-In Refr. Kalt 8’x12’ Walk-In Freezer, Nor-Lake Walk-In 8’x10’ Refr., (2) Gas Rice Cookers, (2) 2-Burner Woks, Imperial Stove, 1-Burner Gas Wok, (2) Fryers, Hatco 3’ Inf. Warmer, Plus: Stainless Steel Racks/Shelving/Tables, Plates, Décor. (37)Tables/ (104) Chairs/(19) Booths w/Wall Tables, (14) High Chairs, Peavey UMA135 PA, Aldrich Piano. And Much More! See Website:

www.CorbettAuctions.com 208-888-9563

1191230

CORBETT AUCTIONS &

A p p r a i s a l s , I n c

1163404 C M Y K

CLASSIFIEDS

Idaho Press-Tribune â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 16, 2014

SELLING GOOD QUALITY HAY 1/2 ton bales, $135/bale. We deliver. 1-208- 482-7422.

idahopress.com

2 GREAT AUCTIONS COMING UP!!

Hanson AuctioN Consignment Auction

November 22, 2014

ISDA FF&V Sealed Bid P.O. Box 790 Boise, Idaho 83701-0790

Call to Consign today Located at 641 w. 4th Street Emmett, ID 83617 www.hansonauction .com Bryan (208)365-8294 or Amanda (208)870-0045

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 7 PMÂ

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 1 PMÂ

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YELLOW SPRING INSTRUMENT 2700 D Bio-Chemistry Analyzer. Idaho Dept. of Agriculture is accepting sealed bids until Dec. 8, 2014. Min. $2500.00. Mail to:

AUCTION 2

AUCTION 1

Estate of Beautiful Furniture already Consigned. Pictures on our Website.

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Starts Closing Wednesday, November 19th @ 6:00 p.m. Western Auction Sale Yard â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Caldwell, Idaho

Western Auction Company

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AJ Armstrong - 208-591-0118

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Sale Conducted By

Kurt Weitz - 208-250-2026

WORKS GREAT

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1196138

700+ Estate Lots

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100+oz Gold & Silver

Bid O B Online nline no now wa at: t: WWW.MUSICKAUCTION.COM WWW W.MUSICKAUCTION.COM (208) 08) 466-7400

MATT STAPLETON ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014, AT 11:00AM

GUNS!

LOCATION: 1011 9th Ave So., Nampa, ID. Turn west off of 12th Ave. So., turn left on 9th Ave. So. to property, watch for signs. NOTE: This is the estate of the late Matt Stapleton of Nampa. Matt loved collecting guns and tools. Make plans now to attend this great auction. TERMS: Cash or Credit card. 10% buyers premium. Tents and heaters will be up. PREVIEW THURSDAY 10am till dark! ATV:Â 2007 Polaris Sportsman 700 Twin PISTOLS: Magnum Research, Desert Eagle, .41/44 Magnum, Isreal Military Industries, Ser. 51948-S, Tasco Red Dot scope ~ Colt 22, SS, ser. P-32328 ~ Savage Mod. 516, .22-.250 Rem., Ser. F691686, Buris 7x ~ Colt Mk IV. Gold Cup National Match, Series 80, .45 Auto, Ser. SN12656E ~ Colt Series 80, M1991A1, .45 Auto, Ser. 2729934 ~ Colt Double Eagle, Series 90, Mk II, .45 Auto, SS, Ser. DA21987AMT Auto Mag III, .30 Carbine, SS, Ser. A12466 ~ Norinco Mod. 213, 9mm, Ser. 725134 ~ Ruger Mk II Target, .22, Ser. 219-92013, Tasco Scope THOMPSON CENTER ARMS: TCA Super 14, .223 Rem., Ser. S161652, SS, Buris 3x9 scope ~ TCA .22 Hornet Barrel, 3x9 scope w/ TCA Butt stock, Ser. S25194 ~ TCA Super 14, .30/.30, Ser. S9702TCA Super 14, .45/.70 Gov., Ser. S21861, SSTCA .357 Rem. Max, Ser. 251329, Buris 4x scope ~ TCA Super 14, .45Colt/.410, SS, Ser. S37136 REVOLVERS: Taurus Raging Bull, .454 Casull, Ser. QL599757, Crome ~ Smith And Wesson, Mod.686-3, .357 mag, SS, Ser. RER3525 ~ Taurus .357 Mag, Chrome, Ser. NK151368 ~ Colt Anaconda, .44 mag, SS, DA, Ser. MM39738 ~ Ruger Super Red Hawk, .44 Mag, SS, Ser. 550-86138, Bushnell Scope ~ Ruger New Model Blackhawk, .357 Mag, SS, Ser. 35-95020 ~ Ruger New model single 6, w/ mag cylinder, .22, Chrome, Ser. 263-12055 ~ Smith and Wesson Mod. 14-6, .38 Special, Ser. B3W5051 RIFLES: FNH FS2000 Bull Pup 5.56/.223cal, #052693, new, never been fired ~ Savage mod 112 .223 rem, ba, SS Tasco 8x32 scope, Ser. F394535 ~ Winchester mod 70, 7mm rem mag, ba, synthetic, simmons 3x9 scope, Ser. G2185179 ~ Ruger 10/22 carbine, 22 LR, bull barrel, Custom wood stock, simmons 6 1/2x20, Ser. 245-69177 ~ Savage Mod. 110FP, 308 Win. Tactical, Bull Barrel, Ser F425967, Pro Hunter simmons 6x18 scope ~ Ruger number 1 .243 win. Wood stock, Ser. 130-39162 ~ Winchester Mod 70, .375 H&H Mag. Synthetic stock, SS, Ser. G134952, Buris 3x9 scope ~ Ruger 77/22 .22 Hornet, Ser. 720-04455, Tasco 3x9 scope, BA ~ Remington Mod. 700, 220 Swift, BA, Buris 8x32 scope, Synthetic stock, Bull Barrel, Ser. C6833928 ~ West Point Mod. 410, Series K, .30-06, BA, Ser. D353292 ~ Winchester Mod. 70, .30-06 Springfield, BA, Buris, 3x9 scope, Ser. G26387 ~ Savage Mod. 116, .270 Win., SS, Synthetic stock, BA, Simmons 4x12 scope, Ser. F337706 ~ Savage Mod. 111, .22-250 Rem., Synthectic wood stock, Blued Barrel, Tasco 4x16 scope, Ser. F415757 ~ Ruger M77, Mark II, .243 Win., Synthetic stock, SS, High Country 4x16 scope, Ser. 783-69113 ~ Savage Mod. 99E, .308 win., Ser. 1073098 ~ Marlin Mod. 1894 Carbine-Micro-Groove, .357 Mag, Tasco 3x9, Ser. 19075459 ~ Ruger M77 MkII .22/.250, Ser. 782-75003, BA, Bull Barrel ~ Ruger M77 MkII, .243 Win, Ser. 782-91462, BA, Bull Barrel, Buris Signature 16x32 Scope ~ Ruger 10/22, .22, Ser. 236-76244 ~ Savage Mod. III, .300 win Mag, BA, Ser. F327254 ~ Ruger All Weather 77/22, .22 Hornet, Ser. 720-42914 ~ Savage Mod. III, .243 Win., BA, Ser. F343868 ~ Marlin Mod. 989, M2, .22, Ser. N/A ~ Browning .22 Magnum, A-Bolt, Ser. 15609NV136, Leopold Scope ~ Winchester Mod. 62, .22, SA, Ser. 77146 ~ Lake Field Mod. 93M, .22, BA, Ser. 903655 ~ Norinco SKS, 7.62x39, Synthetic stock, w/ Bayonet, Ser. 24005866 SHOTGUNS: FNH SLP Shot Gun, 12ga, #11BMR06321, new, never been fired ~ Winchester Mod 12, 12Ga, SA, Ser. 1120930 ~ Winchester Mod. 1200, 20Ga, 2 Âž, SA, Ser. L590892 ~ Winchester Mod. 12, 20Ga, PA, 2 Âž Chamber, Wood Stock, Ser. MT1901 ~ Winchester Mod. 12,Â 12 Ga Mod., PA, 2 Âž Chamber, Ser. 934554 ~ Hunter Arms LC Smith Field Grade, Side by Side, 16Ga., Ser. N/A BOWS: Bear 39â&#x20AC;? white tail hunter compound bow ~ Browning Compound bow KNIVES: John Henry, Holliday, Lock back knife ~ Winchester Knife set RELOADING: RCBS Powder Scale ~ 1000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of rounds of Brass ~ New Bullet Inventory ~ New Primers ~ RCBS Press ~ Dillon 4 Stage Press ~ 4 Jr. Mechs ~ Hornady Brass tumbler ~ Dillon Precision Powder Dispenser ~ RCBS Dies- .357, .22 Hornet, .22/250, .270 win., .220 Swift, .357 mag, .38 spec, .308 win, .30-30 wcf, .45-70, .357 mag. S&W, .243 win, 30-06, .30 carbine, 9mm, .222 rem mag, .308 win ~ Hornady Dies- .375 H&H mag, .300 win mag, 7mm mag, .45 ACP, 7mm TCU, .454 casull, ~ Dillon Dies- .44 mag ~ Lyman melting pot and dipper ~ RCBS powder ~ Dillon Press RL550 ~ Midway usa range box full of cleaning product SAFES: Rocky Mountain Safe Company 21 gun safe, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;h x 40â&#x20AC;?w x 27â&#x20AC;?d, ext. hinges, 3/8â&#x20AC;? wall ~ Horizontal Â˝â&#x20AC;? thick steel safe 68â&#x20AC;?x30â&#x20AC;?x25â&#x20AC;? SHOP/TOOLS: Craftsman 3x21 Belt sander ~ Drill Bit Index ~ Router Bit Sets ~ Porter cable biscuit jointer ~ Open end/box end wrench sets ~ 20 Drawer Homak Stacking Tool box ~ Sun Pro Timing Light ~ Craftsman Work bench ~ Pittsburgh socket sets ~ Kennedy Machinist toolbox ~ Ingersoll Rand 5hp, 80Gal, 2 stage compressor ~ LN4x4 adjustable shelving ~ 13 Drawer Rolling toolbox ~ Automatic Hose Reel ~ Portable Sand Blaster ~ Famco press ~ Benchtop Drill Press ~ Leather working kit ~ Studded Snow Tires 15â&#x20AC;? ~ 24â&#x20AC;?Craftsman Lathe ~ Craftsman Stacking Toolbox ~ Lawnboy Self Pro 3 ~ Senco Finish Guns ~ New Bolt Inventory ~ 12â&#x20AC;? bandsaw ~ Counter Top Drill Press Â˝â&#x20AC;? ~ Craftsman Wet/Dry Vac ~ Atlas Lathe 48â&#x20AC;? w/ tooling ~ Tin snips ~ Toyota Engine/Transmission parts ~ Rutland sliding caliper ~ Tap and Die Sets ~ Bissell Garage Pro Wet/Dry vac ~ Vise Grips ~ Motorcycle Shop Seat COLLECTIBLES/COINS/CAMERAS: Antique slat top trunk ~ Olympus cm10 ~ Fujica st701 ~ Pentax a300 ~ Minolta xg7 ~ Minolta x700 ~ Minolta xg1 ~ 55mm lens hoya/ jc penny ~ Canon 200mm lens72mm lens ~ Sun zoom 80mm lens ~ Asst. Wheat Pennies ~ Silver dimes ~ Silver Quarters ~ Silver Halves ~ Approx. 200 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kennedy halves Susan B Anthony dollars ~ 1934 $100 bill x21950 ~ $100 Bill ~ $1 blue silver cert ~ $5 blue Silver cert ~ $5 Red Silver cert 1964 ~ $2 bills ~ Sterling lion heads ring ~ Sterling ring w/ Lapis Azul Stone CAMPING/FISHING: Lots of Fishing poles, SteelHead â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Trout ~ Coleman 2 and 3 burner stoves ~ Lanterns ~ Heaters ~ Igloo 12v cooler ~ Rubbermaid coolers ~ Camping cots ~ Sleeping bags ~ Tents ~ Tackle Boxes ~ Fishing Nets ~ Gold miners panning kitÂ MISC: R/C planes ~ Mongoose Mtn Bike ~ Consew Mod. 226, Commercial Sewing machine ~ Watch repair kit, w/ watch parts and pieces

Real Estate Sells at 2 P.M.

Go to downsauction.com for complete details.

Larry Downs, Owner/Realtor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 941-1075 Downs Realty- Nampa, ID â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 467-1712

DOWNSREALTY 1198216 C M Y K

idahopress.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

NAMPA, ID

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

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014, 2:00PM

Larry Downs, Owner/Realtor - 941-1075 Downs Realty- Nampa, ID – 467-1712

LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION ONLINE PROXY BID AUCTION

Bid as soon as the vehicles are unveiled on Friday, November 21st at 3:00 PM Bidding closes on Wednesday November 26th at 1:00 PM Vehicles & other items from: City of Boise, State of Idaho Dept. of Health & Welfare, Idaho State Police, State of Idaho School for the Deaf & Blind, Dept. of Environmental Equality, Idaho State Tax Commission, Idaho State Department of Agriculture, Valley Regional Transit, Boise State University, plus independent consignment. For more information, register and bid online at: http://daaid.autoremarketers.com Preview Monday November 24th from 10 am to 4 pm

1198221

LOCATION: 1011 9th Ave. So., Nampa, ID. Turn west off of 12th Ave. So., turn left on 9th Ave. So. to property. Watch for signs. NOTE: What an opportunity to buy a charming Nampa home at absolute auction. Built in 1950, this brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home sits on a big .21 acre lot. With 1,306 sqft, the home offers coved ceilings, oak hardwood floors , central air-conditioning, gas heating, a large family room & a like new roof. Outside you will find a fully fenced backyard with covered patio and a 24’x 40’ shop with a 18’x 10’overhead door, large work area and shower/toilet. It’s a dream garage! This is an auction you won’t want to miss! MLS# 98569137 GO TO DOWNSAUCTION.COM FOR COMPLETE TERMS.

Dealers Auto Auction of Idaho 3323 Port Street Nampa, ID 208-463-8250 www.daaofidaho.com Information Subject to Change

PUBLIC AUCTION

OWNERSHIP

December 10th, 1:00 PM

LARGE

SALE

Featuring estates out of Ontario & Boise Unlimited Household Items, Tools, Antique Furniture, Professional Display Cases, Collectable Dolls, Large Quantity of Fabric & Linens, Vintage Piano & Organ, Antique Dressers, Porcelain Collectables, Barbies, Doll Clothes, lots of Floral Supplies, Precious Moments Dolls, Collectable Bears tons and tons more…

Auctioneers:

Selling Estates and Consignments of all nature Consignments accepted Wednesday thru Monday

Casey Echevarria Duane Higgley Jace Cone

Terms: All items, sold as is, where is. 10% Buyers Premium due upon day of sale, pick-up due following day.

585 NW 1st St. - Ontario, OR

541-212-6269

XNLV185369

2003 Buick-Lesabre 3.8 Automatic-Power Windows/Tilt/Cruise, LOADED! Silver/Grey Velour-Interior, Michellin All Season Radials, 22-30MPG, Below Average Miles-122K,Nice Condition, Runs Well, Priced Under Book 1st-$3,995!! 409-3702

1198664

State of Idaho Department of Fish & Game, State Tax Commission, City of Boise, State of Idaho Dept. of Health & Welfare, Idaho State Police, State of Idaho School for the Deaf & Blind, Dept. of Environmental Equality, State of Idaho Department of Corrections, Idaho State Department of Agriculture, Valley Regional Transit, Boise State University, plus independent consignment. For more information, register and bid online at: http://daaid.autoremarketers.com Preview Monday December 8th from 10 am to 4 pm Dealers Auto Auction of Idaho 3323 Port Street Nampa, ID 208-463-8250 www.daaofidaho.com Information Subject to Change

1147079

Vehicles & other items from:

Sales every Tuesday, beginning at 5:45 PM TUESDAY 11/18

2002 CHEVY Silverado SLT X-Cab, 4x4, 5.3 Auto. Leather, dual batteries, tow package. Loaded! New tires/wheels. 131K miles. Nice! $9,850. 409-3702.

DOWNSREALTY

FIVE STAR UNDER NEW AUCTION

4 MOUNTED all weather observe tires and wheels-215/70 R15. 208-880-9365 4 WINTER TIRES STUDDED MOUNTED Hankook 225/60R/16", on rims, chains and wheel covers included. 12K miles, $450. 208-249-9404

To place an ad call the Idaho Press-Tribune Classifieds

467-9253

Service Directory

CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

TO ADVERTISE CALL BARBARA at 208-465-8175 | M-F 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. OR ONLINE ONLINE 24/7 CanyonCountyClassifieds. Air Conditioning

Cleaning Services

Handyman Service

Home Repair

C&R HANDYMAN SERVICES

Mobile service

Lawn Care

Painting

TRINA'S CLEANING SERVICES, LLC HOLIDAY SPECIAL!! HAMMONS HEATING & AIR We service and repair all makes and models. Licensed and bonded. Call Dustin for more information at 208-880-5403 Appliance Service

$30 off any cleaning or $75 off first 3 cleanings! Bond/Insurance. Professional, Experienced, Honest. Move-in/out, including carpet cleaning...Let us do ALL your Cleaning! References FREE ESTIMATES!

(208)-283-9685

20 Years experience in drywall, repair, painting, pet doors, faucets, fencing, carpet stretch, junk removal and water restoration. All Phases of home repair. Senior Discounts. www.cnrprofessionalservices. com

Call Chris 713-8325 RESIDENTIAL, Commercial, Remodel, Repair, Kitchen, Bath, Deck, Carpentry, Doors, Windows, Flooring, Painting, Serving Idaho since 1989. Bill 208-598-3917 Lic. RCT-7317

HAPPY THANKSGIVING The Team at All Aces Appliance would like to wish you and your family a beautiful Fall and Happy Thanksgiving. 99$ plus parts.

Computer Services

Re-screen & repair. Solar sun screens Bug screens

Fall Special

After 3rd screen, 4th is Free.

Call 888-9955 House Cleaning

HOUSE CLEANING

Experienced, Products provided, Honest, Reliable, Free Estimates, (208)318-4131

A & R PAINTING

3 AMIGOS LAWNCARE Fall Cleanup. Mow & trim. Most Sprinkler blowouts, $25.00.

Call 484-3360.

941-6156

Personal Assistant

LAWNMOWING, miscellaneous cleanup & hauling. Tree, shrub trim & removal. Fall cleanup. 467-2566, cell 989-2352

Personal Assistant I can help you with errands, shopping and dr. appt, companionship, light housekeeping/cooking, misc., NON-medical help. $15/hr. Call/text Elaine (208)965-5579 countonme.vpweb.com

Hauling Services

Landscaping

Interior/exterior Senior and Veteran's discount.

SHIPPY'S LAWN MOWING

Plumbing

Snow Removal Call for a free estimate. 794-3728

Mike's Plumbing

Big or small. Free estimates Call 208-602-9860

Carpet/Flooring

REPAIR HOLES, BURNS OR BUBBLES Install new or used carpet. 35 years experience Call 919-5596

J.C. Flooring

Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, Flooring, Installation & Repairs, **Free Estimates, Over 25 years Experience!

(208)409-4151 Lic # RCT-14100 Chimney Services

COMPUTER REPAIR

PC's or Laptops. Home and Small Business. Tune-ups $25, Virus Removal $40, or buy combo package with both for $55. Call Chad at 208-283-7555. chad@chadspcservice.com www.chadspcservice.com

Electrical

Electrical Heating Cooling Service & Repair Licensed & Bonded Jerry 284-4462

CHIMNEY SWEEP • Chimney Relines • Rebuilds/Repairs • Caps/dampers • Furnaces Cleaned • Smoke problems solved

Handyman Service

$79.00 SPECIAL! 208-695-7542 Saferchimney.com

Hire a professional out of The Idaho PressTribune’s SERVICE DIRECTORY today! C M Y K

Cookes Pest Control 468-7748

30 years experience. HOA Friendly.

Call 703-6991

Home Improvement

pjbconstruction.com Licensed & Insurance #RCT-374 • Electrical • Plumbing • Sheet rock • Finish work • Floor covering • Additions

Sotelo Landscaping, LLC Mowing, Leaf Removal, Yard Cleanups, Pruning, Trimming, Sprinkler Repair, All Natural Fertilizer, and more. Owner: Arnie S. Sotelo (208)991-6179

All phases of home repairs, roofing, flooring, bathroom remodels, siding, drywall painting. 25 years experience, no job too big or small!

Call Ed 899-6232.

Rototilling

YARD MAINTENANCE • Trim Shrubs & trees. • Collect & remove debris • Weed & Garden clean up. • Other types of work.

208-899-2768

Painting

Rototilling Mowing Hauling Cleanup Grading Disking

Call 941-1514 Sprinklers Ruffing Lawn Care. Call 467-4237.

Lawn Care

484-1515

WINDOW repair & replacement. Bath, kitchen repair & remodel. Roof repair. Quality Window & Repair. Bob Chitwood. Since 1975. Call 465-3456/ 250-5045 cell. License #rct70

585-2301 or 991-6261

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPE

Fall cleanup. Custom made to fit your Gutters, leaves, trees, house. 2 year guarantee bushes, trim and removable, on new lights. stone, rock, and fencing. Call early for free est. Free estimate.

For free quotes,

Licensed contractor at HANDYMAN PRICES

TICK, TOCK... ...don’t let time get away!

Holiday Decorations

Licensed & Insured. 18 years experience.

Redneck Painting

Tree Service

Quality Painting at it's Finest! Senior & Veterans Discount

20% off!

20 Years of Quality Service Mow'N • Trim'N • Prune'N • Aerat'N •

• Fall Cleanups • Free estimates Senior Discounts 250-3200

Free estimates! Licensed and Insured! www.redneckpainting.com Fall & Winter is upon us...start the new year off right with a fresh coat of paint! Call Derek (208)906-7187 Our Customers ensure our success!!

TREE TRIMMING And Removal. Stump Grinding.

Free Estimates.

Call 602-9860.

LEGAL NOTICES

Idaho Press-Tribune • Sunday, November 16, 2014

idahopress.com

Legal Notices

CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

TO ADVERTISE CALL 208-467-9251 | M-F 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. OR EMAIL 24/7 legals@idahopress.com LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 5th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: LOT 1 IN BLOCK 1 OF HIDDEN COVE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, FILED IN BOOK 37 OF PLATS AT PAGE 11, RECORDS OF CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 718 S. Sneddon Way, Nampa, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by JASON McDOWELL and TINA McDOWELL, Husband and Wife, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., recorded February 18, 2011, as Instrument No. 2011007257, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on September 9, 2014, as Instrument No. 2014032596, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated February 15, 2011, in the amount of $812.00 each, for the months of April through September, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 4.75% per annum from March 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $100,124.84, plus accrued interest at the rate of 4.75% per annum from March 1, 2014. DATED This 7th day of October, 2014. RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185613

SHOP CLASSIFIED 467-9253 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 5th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: LOT 14 IN BLOCK 1 OF HAMILTON SUBDIVISION, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT FILED IN BOOK 6 OF PLATS, PAGE 16, RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 1524 E. Sherman Ave., Nampa, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and purs

suant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by DELORES L VILLEGAS, an Unmarried Woman, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of ACADEMY MORTGAGE CORPORATION, A UTAH CORPORATION, recorded May 27, 2010, as Instrument No. 2010024402, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on June 18, 2010, as Instrument No. 2010028041 and re-recorded September 13, 2010 as Instrument No. 2010042817, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 451506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT SHE IS, OR IS NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated May 24, 2010, in the amount of $606.00 each, for the months of May through September, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 5.15% per annum from April 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $74,103.94, plus accrued interest at the rate of 5.15% per annum from April 1, 2014. DATED This 7th day of October, 2014. RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185632 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 5th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: LOT 4 IN BLOCK 13 OF MONTECITO PARK NO. 4, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, FILED IN BOOK 38 OF PLATS AT PAGE 48, RECORDS OF CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 3204 Windward St., Caldwell, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by AMBER I. BURNS, a Single Person, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of FIRST MORTGAGE COMPANY OF IDAHO LLC, recorded June 30, 2010, as Instrument No. 2010030183, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on July 2, 2010, as Instrument No. 2010030895, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 451506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT SHE IS, OR IS NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated June 22, 2010, in the amount of $494.00 each, for the through months of May September, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 5.30% per annum from April 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $59,958.12, plus accrued int

terest at the rate of 5.30% per annum from April 1, 2014.

times associated with said real property.

DATED This 7th day of October, 2014.

Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by SARA J KASTORFF, a Married Woman as her sole and separate property, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION, recorded December 28, 2010, as Instrument No. 2010060032 and reformed by Judgment recorded September 10, 2014 as Instrument No. 2014032680, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT SHE IS, OR IS NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.

RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185654 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 19th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: LOT 27 IN BLOCK 3 OF MONTANA MANOR SUBDIVISION, CALDWELL, IDAHO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION, FILED JULY 30, 1970 IN BOOK 9 OF PLATS AT PAGE(S) 9, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 1516 Missoula Way, Caldwell, Idaho, is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by PAUL M. DECOUX, an Unmarried Man, Grantor, to Ryan M. Fawcett, Successor Trustee, for the benefit and security of REPUBLIC MORTGAGE HOME LOANS, LLC, recorded April 25, 2006, as Instrument No. 200630700, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho; and assigned to the IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Assignment of Deed of Trust recorded on May 8, 2006, as Instrument No. 200635276, Mortgage records of Canyon County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 451506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT HE IS, OR IS NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated April 24, 2006, in the amount of $757.00 each, for the months of June through October, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 5.64% per annum from May 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $95,764.21, plus accrued interest at the rate of 5.64% per annum from May 1, 2014. DATED This 21st day of October, 2014. RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185674 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Thursday, the 12th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at Alliance Title & Escrow, 1005 W. Sanetta, Nampa, in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Ryan M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 28, Block 9, WESTON POINTE SUBDIVISION NO. 4, according to the plat thereof, filed in Book 38 of Plats at Page(s) 21, records of Canyon County, Idaho. The Successor Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Section 60-113, Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee has been informed that the street address of 4507 Glimary Ct., Caldwell, Idaho, is somet

The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to pay when due, monthly installment payments under the Deed of Trust Note dated December 20, 2010, in the amount of $801.00 each, for the months of March through September, 2014, inclusive; and for each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reimbursement. All delinquent payments are now due, plus accumulated late charges, plus any costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure. The accrued interest is at the rate of 4.65% per annum from February 1, 2014. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $111,189.25, plus accrued interest at the rate of 4.65% per annum from February 1, 2014. DATED This 14th day of October, 2014. RYAN M. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE October 26, 2014 November 02, 09, 16, 2014 1185662 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS CASE NO. CV14-8729 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CANYON In the Matter of the Estate of: LEONA F. SMITH, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the said decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 28th day of October, 2014. /s/ E. Michael Poe 18218 Royal Way Nampa, Idaho 83687 Michael E. Duggan Attorney at Law P.O. Box 26 Caldwell, Idaho 83606-0026 Telephone: (208) 459-3659 Facsimile: (208) 459-9067 ISB No. 3470 Attorney for Personal Representative November 09, 16, 23, 2014 1190132 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CANYON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

g g mission recommended denial of this case on October 16, 2014. The recommendation has been forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners who will consider the Rezone request, Findings of Fact Conclusions of Law and Order and the Ordinance for Map Amendment at this hearing.

All interested citizens are invited to attend this Public Meeting and present oral testimony concerning these matters. Written testimony should be submitted to Development Services at least 5 days prior to the Commission hearing. For language translation or assistance for the physically challenged, please call (208) 454-7458 at least five (5) days prior to the hearing so that arrangements can be made. November 16, 2014 1197157 LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS By Publication TO: Dawn Huff Garland You have been sued by Sean Lee Garland, the plaintiff, in the District Court in and for Canyon County, Idaho, Case No. CV2014-495. The nature of the claim against you is for divorce. Any time after 20 days following the last publication of this Summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the case number, and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 1115 Albany St, Caldwell, Idaho 83605, 208-4547337, and served a copy of your response on the other party, whose mailing address and telephone number are: 109 E. Morrison St., Caldwell, Idaho 83605, 208-453-1484. A copy of the Summons and Complaint/Motion can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the other party. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. Date: 10/23/14 Canyon County District Court By: K Killeen Deputy Clerk November 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014 1189303 LEGAL NOTICE Pioneer Irrigation District Tax Deed Advertisement Notice is hereby given to each of the owners or claimants of the properties hereinafter described, that if assessments of the Pioneer Irrigation District for the year 2011, together with penalty, interest, filing fees, service fees and costs of publication are not paid prior to the 31st day of December 2014, the Treasurer of the District will take a Tax Deed to the District as provided in Title 43 Sections 715 and 716 of the Idaho Code, on January 5th, 2015, sometime between 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM at the Canyon County Recorder's Office by Amber D. Jaquier, Treasurer for Pioneer Irrigation District. Payment for redemption may be made from the date final publication costs are received from the newspaper until the hour of 5:00 PM on the 31st day of December, 2014. The record owner or owners or any party in interest shall have adequate opportunity to be heard by the Board on December 8, 2014, to confront and cross-examine any evidence or witness against the record owner or owners, and obtain and present evidence on behalf of the record owner or owners or any party in interest. Written inquiries and objections shall be directed to the Treasurer of the Board of Directors of Pioneer Irrigation District, P.O. Box 426, Caldwell, Idaho, 83606; to be received by the same prior to 5

y p 5:00 PM on December 4, 2014, concerning this notice and information contained herein. Verbal inquiries and objections shall not be considered for any purpose. A hearing before the Board and judicial review of the Board's decision are the exclusive remedies for challenging the issuance of the Tax Deed, and no other action can be taken to determine the validity of a properly executed tax deed which conveys complete title to the described land to Pioneer Irrigation District. Lands for which delinquency entries have been entered at the Office of the Canyon County Recorder on July 20, 2012, and for which the assessments remain unpaid are as follows. Amounts shown include assessment, penalty, interest and service fees. Balances below are good thru 11/30/2014, if paying after the 30th of November please contact the District office for an updated balance due to interest is added on a monthly basis. Tax Deed Advertisements Billing Year 2011 As of 11/6/2014 Acct. #0976-2 2011 Balance: $66.24 Edward E Drown, last known address being that of 8807 Hwy 20/26, Nampa, ID 83687, for property described as Sec. 27, T4N, R2W, Com NW Corner Section, E 675', S 50' POB, E 175', S 290', NW 175', N 270' POB. County Parcel # R342530110 Property Address: 8807 Highway 20/26 Acct. #1211-3 2011 Balance: $168.60 Danny L. Phelps, last known address being that of 2614 E. Ustick Rd., Caldwell, ID 83605, for property described as Sec. 2, T3N, R3W, Comm NW corner NE1/4 of NW1/4; E550'; S 150' POB; the W 111'; S45'; E 111'; N 45' POB. County Parcel # R27466010 Property Address: 0 E. Ustick Rd. Acct. #1283-1 2011 Balance: $17.79 Bobby D Strumbaugh, last known address being that of 3510 E. Homedale Rd., Caldwell, ID 83607, for property described as Sec. 11, T3N, R3W, Comm NE cor, NE1/4, W453 pob, W174, S621, E176.73, N 621.47 pob. County Parcel # R32727 Property Address: 3510 E. Homedale Rd. Acct. #1537 2011 Balance: $162.12 Teresa Fields, last known address being that of 701 W. Ash St., Caldwell, ID 83605, for property described as Sec. 28, T4N, R3W, Com. NE cor. SE ¼ SW ¼; Th. W 662.18' to pob; Th. S 74.56'; W2.80'; S 8.10'; E2.80'; S 58.35'; W 100'; N 141.02'; E 100' to pt. of. Beg. EXC 2.80' x 8.10' parcel along East side. County Parcel # R05814000 Property Address: 701 W. Ash St. Acct. #3333 2011 Balance: $139.79 Isamar Arriaga, last known address being that of 2201 Wirt Rd, Apt. #707, Houston, TX 77055, for property described as Sec. 7, T3N, R2W, Block 2, Lot 8 of Midway Park Sub. County Parcel # R24398010 Property Address: 11176 Linda St. Acct. #4908 2011 Balance: $136.20 Lucus B Carrillo, last known address being that of 3407 S. Michigan Ave., Caldwell, ID 83605, for property described as Sec. 34, T4N, R3W, Block 1, Lot 3, Fairoaks at Indiana. County Parcel # R01518502 Property Address: 3407 S. Michigan Ave. PIONEER IRRIGATION DISTRICT Amber D. Jaquier Treasurer November 16, 23, 30, 2014 December 07, 2014 1195211

LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Canyon County Board of Commissioners is scheduled to hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, December 2, 2014, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the 1st Floor Commissioners Meeting Room of the Canyon County Courthouse, 1115 Albany Street, Caldwell, Idaho, as follows: The City of Caldwell is proposing to rezone approximately 170 acres, parcels R38178011 & R38131011, from Agricultural to Rural Residential. Parcel R38178011, approx. 71.71 acres, is located on the northeast corner of the intersection of Willis and El Paso Roads. Parcel R38131011, approx. 91.9 acres, is located on the west side of El Paso Road approx. 1460 feet north of the intersection of El Paso and Willis roads. The properties are further described as portions of Section 33 and 34, Township 5N, Range 3W, Boise-Meridian, Canyon County, ID. The Planning & Zoning Comm

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