September 12, 2015 - General Excellence by APG-West (Idaho Press)

SEPTEMBER 11 ANNIVERSARY  9/11 victims’ relatives mark the day  Seattle teachers stay off picket line NATIONAL NEWS, A3

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Saturday, September 12, 2015

Election set for trustee recall

Long drive, short hike

Caldwell School District held special meeting to discuss ballot By DANIELLE WILEY dwiley@idahopress.com

CALDWELL — Voters will be given the choice of whether to recall two Caldwell School District Board of Trustees members in November. On Friday afternoon, the Caldwell School District held a special meeting to order the election. The last-minute meeting was called after the district was contacted by the Canyon County Clerk’s Office stating an Idaho statute required the Caldwell School District to order the Nov. 3 vote.

Please see Recall, A9 Photo by Scott McIntosh/IPT

Duck Lake is a tidy little alpine lake surrounded by craggy mountains and pine-dotted hillsides.

Easy, scenic trek to Duck Lake worth bumpy ride to trailhead R2E0C1R5Eoutdoor idaho

press .com

OUT

The first few miles of Lick Creek Road are paved, as you enter a beautiful, peace© 2015 Idaho Press-Tribune ful, heavily wooded pine-scented area The hike to Duck Lake is worth the drive. with some dramatic rock outcroppings. Probably the hardest part of the hike to On your right, Little Payette Lake comes this neat little alpine lake northeast of Mc- into view, with a couple of tidy campsites Call in the Payette National Forest is the along the shore. Shortly after Little Payette, 13-mile drive on a hard-packed washboard the road runs along Lake Fork, with a nice dirt road. But if you take your time and just hidden unofficial campsite by the water enjoy the ride, the views are spectacular. that would serve as a perfect picnic spot. Along the way, you might feel comTake your time, take off your shoes and go pelled to — and you should — stop along for a wade. The water is nice and cold. the road to check out Little Payette Lake and Lake Fork. Please see Lake, A9 smcintosh@idahopress.com

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OISE — hunters Idaho big hunting could hav game high in about season to e a the Hun By com 2004-05 huntersthis fall, and brag in 2014ters had the parison winter. winter , and third-hig deer cou bes with bett than 20 year t huntingld see the history, in the prog , during the er hunhest harvest Tag sale s. in mor The ting of survived about 25 ram’s 15-y worst e since s have incr recordin the fore white-tailed record re could also percent ear . 201 could cast, the deer harv “We of faw and succ 1, and if eased eve accordin est for potentia be brok all-t ns “We’ve ’ve been luck en this ime g to Idah white-t lly be a the sam ess rate that continury year had year. y, Fish ailed for But in Winter very mild ” Rachael Idaho e or similar hunters es, reasons and Game o Fish and deer, recent deer pop is the maj winters said. hunters Game. to last remains and harv yea deer hun secutive to be opti biologists cou year hunters ests grad rs, success deer surv ulations or regulato.” hav ting in ld see the , , and deer and mild win mistic. Fou e ually rates star r of ive dec not bes whi ters r mild Elk con ades. t le mor alwa elk herd ELK populatted seeing increased have dent e deer pop as help and less fora ys good. winters, mild mor ions showin nonresids grow, and ed Idaho’s ulations are diffe e elk. more which ge availablDrought can is rent elk boo ing , ing mor g renewed ent hunters resiwhi mea pop e than succ ch in num m and ns they for anim mean survive interest e are bust. tend to be deer huness is mor ulation and “Thi licenses by tend bers, and Elk ever, the upcomi can be less als, to populat are fewer did wel ting, but e complex hunteven lot of ngs are goinand tags. buywith deebe more in year ng winter. fit to pack, the gradual ions tren harvest l last year elk hunters than wel Game’s state righ g really wel and sum l-timed s with low Howwith the also Prio r. compare ds success since 200 snowrains Rachae state gam t now,” Fish l in a tion of r to the fede d big gam mer can in e man l said rate of 5 and an largest improvethe spring ager Jonand Hun e. Hunters . abo ove Game wolves in ral reintrod Biol forage 199 2014, ters bagged ut 24 perc rall last year deer harv tain lionfocused on 5-96, Fish ucfor whi percentogists also percent ch was 20,700 elk ent. largest est sinc had the and predator s when it bear and 4,20 radio of mule said more largest e mou largest more than 0 elk and in deer doe than coll fall’s harvelk harvest 1992, and wolf pop s to boo need to man n95 survived ared in 20 s st elk sales harvest sinc in 2013, last year ests cou since 200 the ulat each the last that wer rem and and herds. age does 5. typically winter, two year e for thre harvests e 2005. Elk the and ained fedeions grew hunters ’s, dependld match or This As , but still s that quic e hav tag rally prod and hea Gam kind of go into theing on how top “We straight year e increase declinin e’s prim protecte ditions kly grow uce twin lthy d s. d, ary some ’ve had a few faw tions weather and field and many are favo herds was to g elk herd respons Fish pos they get wha when ns Faw rabl ers,” Rac itive feed good year limit elk s in wol e to conin the hunting con t of the n survival e. hael said back from s and nity. hunting f country fall. diis DEER If the . also of health of deea key indi huntopportu Fed there’s short-term cator Hun in 200 eral protecti year’s future hun r herds, and hunters a fair-to-g trend con in 201 ters harveste manage9, allowing on was rem ood young male fawns ting success. fall and will go into chance tinues, in 201 4, which is d 61,200 mountai wolves Fish and Gamoved portion bucks that become this Last 12,100 deer kill mor the field more mor harv Harvest3, and the mak of year wolf hun n lions. Idah e like bea e to mos more in the “I thin the annual e up a larg ’s whi est could e elk. This were s of whiteta t since than again year ch has Fish and ting seas o had its rs and harvest. e better k we’re goin up 199 top 20,0 ’s hap in on ed its in 2014, ils and mul 2. year first the Gam pen that hunts last 20 third-hig and Idah ed only 00 elk, e has e dee we are goin than last g to have of all year continuyear, and Wor r ling five time year bec a hest whi o reco whe every yea time s avai g to hav rdhuntingd has gott s. ause s plac n wolves r since, exceed wolf tetail Fish . en harvest should lable,” Rac e more year wer ed pt and that is rebound out that tags lastand Game tion by back und e tempora 2010, we’ve be more mulhael said elk sold 157 year, er fede rily econom coupled ing in the . “The since seen cou whi ,400 re out ther e deer than 199 with an ral prot state, Hunters rt order. y mea Also, trav rate was 3, and statch was the deer mild ecns e imp elin in vest and more carry ter elk g to take over of winters meaa long time hun roved 200 ed about trappers who wen about 40 ewide succmost year, hunting advanta ters are have 1,30 perc 9, resu ess Fish and mature buc n a goo .” ge of Fish Fish t deer hun ent for thos . d tion, but lting in 0 wolves sinchartrop bettags lastand Game monitoriand Game’s ting. e son hy-sized Game mea ks. Each e still wel a lower mum sold bucks sure pop year , and l wol winter ng also annual win during s some than in 201 , which 93,100 elk this the fede f populatabove the ulamore showed ter is 4,40 the sea2008. 3 and minithan year will likel intensivmule dee the and trap ral governmion required usual r winters the mos 0 more thanks y produce gan 15 e monitori survival sinchighest . The t sinc elk herd ping wol ent. Hun by to mild e Whi sales, correlation and Gamyears ago ng program e its rates s with highves have benting harvest up stat le mule dee . betw in seve been lars adu e staff trapEach winter, beand succ een elk inte that doeewide, Rac r populations ral area er elk surv efited “Thi ess rate tag location lt mule dee s and radi Fish Fish resting in since ngs have defi s of the ival evenly sn’t mea hael caution are state. 2008-09 90,000 and Game recent year has n tors thei s across r and faw o coldist they ed nite highest the deer tend ributed. ly cha will whe 1995 elk tags annsold more s. Fawn r survival state andns in 14 to con During be chael density of n we had nged and 200 water than surv ually said. in gregate dry year 80 perc ival ove through win monipredator the ing wetand at high s, In elk hunting 8, then part between Whi ent, topp r winter arou ter. s, ” Ra200 icipatio grad improvile statewide through years, dee er elevatio nd ing the was nea n 90,0 9, tag sale ually ns. r can previous rly areas ng, it’s not elk hunting be disp Dur- and 00 for the s droppeddeclined. Ove a lot of cou that elk happen is ersed bottome first time belo grow rall, Fish and ntry. Idah inha ing in ing inte in 13 w d out Betw all agemeno is divided bit. rest in Game has was a een 2005 at 82,950 years deer hun seen ment t zones, into 29 elk and has trend, similar dec and 2011, in 2012. ting. of thos populat the dep manthere lining in 201 except for meet e zones. Elk ion goals arta one harvest 0. for or -year jectives exceed manherds curr 22 bump populat in 16 of 22 agemen ently for bull ions, and zones for t obcow populat in 14 of 22 zon ions. es

Idaho Press-Tribune’s Fall Outdoors Guide

WASHINGTON — A Seattle man was arrested in January during a demonstration to protest police violence. Though he has yet to be charged with an offense, his arrest — captured on police body-camera recordings, along with his full name, address, phone number and birthdate — are public records. The use of police body cam Deaths Jim Lusnar Robert Malacarne

eras, like those used in Seattle, is spreading to keep officers honest about using force against citizens. But how and when the public gets to see the footage is up for debate. Months after the arrest of Michael Moynihan, the 32year old Seattle man, the Seattle Police Department said his case is under review. Moynihan said he supports police wearing body cameras, but his own experience shows the unBob Mordhorst Jesse Perryman Charlie Smith

By KIMBERLEE KRUESI The Associated Press

Please see Cameras, A9

Please see Racing, A9

Classifieds �� D1-4 Comics �� C4 Lottery �� A2

Jennifer Scott Claude Wood Jr.  Obituaries, A9

Les Bois Park lets 80 employees go after Idaho Supreme Court ruling

law enforcement. It’s not that simple. While the recordings may help get to the truth of an incident with police, they also record distraught victims, grieving family members, people suffering from mental illness and citizens exercising their rights to free speech and civil disobedience. Cameras may solve one problem but create others.

C M Y K

settling consequences. “That’s a very dangerous weapon that they have there,” Moynihan said. Videos of police shootings across the country have become critical to determining what happened in situations that turn deadly. In some cases, strapping cigarette pack-size cameras to officers’ uniforms has been framed as a way to curb police brutality and stem deteriorating trust in

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BOISE — Turning off 200 machines Friday morning had already caused John Sheldon to lose 80 employees by the afternoon. The president of Idaho’s largest historical horse racing operation was still reeling from a state Supreme Court decision the day before that found Idaho must enforce legislation banning instant horse racing machines. Two years ago, Les Bois Park invested $4 million to buy the machines and renovate the facility to help bring in more business to a faltering industry. After years of declining revenue, the slot-like machines were seen as a much-needed shot in the arm. Next year was the first time Sheldon expected the park to break even.

Police body cameras show more than just the facts By EILEEN SULLIVAN

12, 2015

Track officials ‘devastated’ by ban on horse racing machines

C M Y K

LOCAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

Sunday

Today’s Forecast (NOAA)

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

idahopress.com

SUNRISE: 7:21 a.m. SUNSET: 8:01 p.m. MOON

Friday

Last qtr. New 1st qtr. Full 09/05 09/13 09/21 09/27

Sunny

94/59

Mostly sunny

90/62

Partly cloudy

78/60

Wind SW 10 mph

Partly cloudy

68/55

71/51

76/54

Chicago 62° | 56°

Denver 86° | 52°

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Detroit 65° | 51°

New York 80° | 69° Washington D.C. 78° | 64°

Atlanta 75° | 65°

El Paso 91° | 67° Houston 88° | 73°

Miami 88° | 79°

Fronts Cold

-10s

-0s

Showers

10s

Rain

20s

30s

Hi Lo Pre.

81 51 79 54 94 58 90 57 81 60 87 54

Station

Lo Hi Pre.

CHALLIS 43 88 0.00 IDAHO FALLS 43 86 0.00 JEROME 48 87 0.00 MCCALL 40 86 0.00 MTN HOME AFB 50 95 0.00 ONTARIO OR 51 94 0.00 POCATELLO 40 87 0.00 REXBURG 43 84 0.00 SALMON 41 82 0.00 STANLEY 27 83 0.00 TWIN FALLS 59 90 0.00 COEUR D ALENE 54 88 0.04 LEWISTON 57 91 0.00

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

CALDWELL AIRPORT High/Low temperatures............................ 91/48 Average high/low temps........................... 80/52 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE High/Low temperatures............................ 94/50 Average high/low temps........................... 80/53 Total precipitation yesterday...................... 0.00” BOISE AIRPORT High/Low temperatures............................ 92/57 Average high/low temps........................... 81/53 Record high/low �� 97 in 1963/27 in 1889 Total precipitation yesterday.......................0.00” Total precip. month to date.........................trace Total precip. year to date.............................6.11” Total precip. year to date last year ��8.61”

40s

T-storms

50s

60s

Warm Stationary

70s

Flurries

80s

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

Hi Lo Prc 86 63 52 42 .05 86 68 .11 80 67 .06 85 62 87 67 73 31 73 63 .76 79 53 79 40 89 72 .27 84 70 74 52 67 59 .17 83 57 .01 80 56 .02 94 74 70 55 68 60 .19 92 71

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

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

61 32 69 41 80 43 83 48 86 78 1.20 80 74 .75 65 62 .27 89 71 .08 91 75 62 53 .55 71 60 4.27 104 81 88 71 95 76 85 65 .09 84 71 92 81 64 59 64 48 86 64 1.02 77 73 .81

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

New York City 81 66 .22 Oklahoma City 84 65 Omaha 69 53 Orlando 94 75 Pendleton 90 55 Philadelphia 83 68 3.84 Phoenix 102 78 Pittsburgh 81 56 Portland,Maine 73 60 .52 Raleigh-Durham 84 70 .08 Rapid City 75 42 Reno 97 60 Richmond 86 66 .25 Sacramento 101 66 St Louis 77 66 .62 San Diego 87 78 San Francisco 76 57 Sioux Falls 64 44 Tucson 96 72 Washington,D.C. 87 65 Wichita 78 65 .53

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

Pressure Low

High

90s 100s 110s

Snow

Ice

Showers And Storms In The East

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.

LOTTERY

Sunny

Minneapolis 67° | 46°

Los Angeles 85° | 74°

The summer like pattern will continue through the weekend. Saturday will be the hottest day with highs approaching the mid 90s. By Sunday, we’ll see a few high clouds drift by but the temperatures will stay in the low 90s. A significant cooling trend will move in next week as a weak storm brushes by Idaho bringing some clouds and cooler temperatures with highs in the 60s by Tuesday. Overall, the pattern looks dry for a while.

Billings Denver Portland,Ore. Salt Lake City Seattle Spokane

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

Seattle 81° | 57°

San Francisco 71° | 59°

City

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

U.S. temperatures

Forecast highs for Saturday, Sept. 12

Billings 90° | 52°

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

75/56

National forecast Roland Steadham

Northwest temperatures

Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy

Idaho temperatures

A low pressure system will produce a good chance of showers and thunderstorms from the Northeast to the south along the East Coast. High pressure will produce dry and cool conditions over the Midwest. Showers will develop over the Southwest.

Limited time onLy

expires on Sunday, September 20 ,2015 No purchase necessary. Some restrictions may apply. See Car Wash For Details

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Weather Underground • AP

Drawings: Friday, Sept. 11

Pick 3: Day 8 2 8 Night 6 9 7

Mega Millions: 05-11-31-50-67 MB:14 MP:2

Keep up-to-date with us, comment on our Facebook page at facebook.com/Idaho.Press.Tribune

NOT FORGOTTEN Nampa firefighter Jim Aschenbrenner, left, salutes as the flag is lowered to halfstaff during the Nampa Fire Department’s annual Patriot Day ceremony at Fire Station No. 1. The ceremony is held to remember those who paid the ultimate price serving their community on Sept. 11, 2001.

Greg Kreller/IPT

NNU named a top college in the West

NAMPA — Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa was named one of the top colleges in the West by U.S. News & World Report. NNU ranked No. 61 out of 87 in the top tier of the Best Regional Universities: West category, the university announced in a press release. The rankings are based on peer assessment, retention and graduation rates, average class size, student-to-faculty ratio, faculty resources, financial resources and test scores and high school rankings of incoming freshmen. NNU was also named a best college in the West by Princeton Review. It was one of 125 colleges to make the list. The private, Christian university in Nampa has more than 60 areas of study and serves more than 2,000 undergraduate and graduate students.

Fire destroys Melba home, four acres

MELBA – A large structure fire at 2740 Highway 45 in Melba spread across four acres of land Friday afternoon, according to the Melba Fire Department. Joseph Webb, spokesperson for the fire department, said fire crews were called around 2:39 p.m. Friday. Responders had the fire 98 percent contained by 6 p.m. The home was a total loss. Around four people were in the house when the fire started but escaped the area in time. Webb said no animals or people were injured during the incident. When the fire spread, the Melba Fire Department called on the MurphyReynolds-Wilson Fire Department, the Kuna Fire Department, the Upper Deer Flat Fire Department and the Nampa Fire Department to assist.

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Today Nampa - Adult Flag Football, , Nampa Rec Center 131 Constitution Way $230.00 Nampa - Ana Lete featuring Kaitlyn Dovel and Ashton Jenicek, 2:00pm, Artistblue Gallery 1509 Caldwell Blvd. Ste. 1175 Artistblue Gallery Star - Beyond the Book - The Year of Magical Thinking, 10:00am, Star Branch Library 10706 W State St Caldwell - Caldwell Fire Department Breakfast, 7:30am, Corner of Arthur St. & Kimball Ave. Arthur St. & Kimball Ave. $7.00 Caldwell Fire Dept Caldwell - Cascade lake 4h Camp Fundraise, 5:00pm, Mallard Park Corner of 10th Ave and Orchard $55.00 Cascade Lake 4H Camp Caldwell - Chess, 7:30pm, Jewett Auditorium 2112 Cleveland Blvd $22.00 Music Theatre of Idaho Caldwell - Childbirth Preparation Class, 9:00am, West Valley Medical Center 1717 Arlington Ave. West Valley Medical Center Nampa - Family Fun Saturday: Shadow Dancing Workshop, 10:30am, Nampa Public Library 215 12th Ave S Nampa - Family Saturday Program, , Nampa Public Library 101 11th Ave S Nampa - Finally Home! Homebuyer Education, 8:30am, Nampa Civic Center 311 Third St S Nampa Association of REALTORS Meridian - Idaho NF Walk and Fun Run, 10:00am, Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park 1900 N .Records Ave. Children’s Tumor Foundation Caldwell - Indian Creek Festival, , Indian Creek/Arthur Street City of Caldwell Nampa - Lost Summer, 4:00pm, Artistblue Gallery 1509 Caldwell Blvd. Ste. 1175 Artistblue Gallery NOW OPEN WOW! Digital

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Delivery schedule: 6 a.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. weekends and holidays

IPT Newsroom

Sunday Caldwell - Mack Winsaur Memorial Concert, 3:00pm, College of Idaho Langroise Recital Hall 2112 Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell - Oregon Tech Men’s Soccer vs College of Idaho, 2:30pm, Caldwell - Oregon Tech Women’s Soccer vs College of Idaho, 11:00am, Caldwell - RCIA at Our Lady of the Valley, 6:30pm, Our Lady of the Valley, John Paul II Room Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church Nampa - Sawtooth Estate Winery Vineyard Hike Series, 12:00pm, Sawtooth Winery 13750 Surrey Lane $35.00 Nampa - Sawtooth Winery Jazz Among The Vines Summer Concert Series, 4:00pm, Sawtooth Winery 13750 Surrey Lane Caldwell - “Under the Umbrella” Weekend Market, 8:00am, PatchWork Park 1223 Elgin St. PatchWork Promotions

Monday Star - After School Adventures, 4:00pm, Star Branch Library 10706 W State St Nampa - Century Club Meeting, 1:00pm, Fleet Reserve Association 1012 11th Ave North Woman’s Century Club Caldwell - Fit and Fall Proof Class, 10:30am, Free

Tuesday Nampa - ASK AN ASTRONOMER!, 7:00pm, Flying M Coffeegarage 1314 2nd St. S. Nampa - CLA Estate Planning Workshop, 9:30am, Holiday Inn Express & Suites - Idaho Center 4104 E. Flamingo Ave. CLA Estate Services Nampa - CSMA Speaker Series: Larry Reed, 7:00pm, Helstrom Event Center at Northwest Nazarene University 623 S. University Blvd Center for the Study of Market Alternatives Nampa - Cub scouts, Have fun...with a purpose!!, 6:30pm, Varies, treasure valley Cub Scouts Nampa - FLYING M TRIVIA NIGHT, 8:00pm, Flying M 1314 2nd St. S. Caldwell - Honey Harvesting, 7:00pm, Caldwell Public Library 1010 Dearborn St Caldwell Public Library Nampa - Karaoke With DJ BONZ Every Tuesday Night, 6:00pm, Six Degrees Nampa 1411 Shilo Dr. Nampa - Lucky Peak Migration Bird & Raptor Banding, 9:00am, Nampa Rec Center 131 Constitution Way Nampa Rec Center

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TERRACE DRIVE-IN

Nampa - Nampa Farmers Market, 9:00am, Lloyds Square in Historic Downtown Nampa www.nampafarmersmarket.com Caldwell - Safe Sitter Babysitting Class, 9:00am, West Valley Medical Center 1717 Arlington Ave. $45.00 West Valley Medical Center Nampa - St. Paul’s Catholic School Fall Fair, 12:00pm, St. Paul’s Catholic School 1515 8th St. S Nampa - Vallivue Class of 1965 Reunion, 6:00pm, Ridgecrest Golf Course 3730 Ridgecrest Dr.

Methodist Church 3320 S Montana Nampa - Homeschool & Preschool North African Dance Class!, 10:00am, Xpressions Dance Academy 16048 N. 20th St. $50.00 1 World Dance Meridian - John Septien and Mark Rezansoff exhibit, , Initial Point Gallery 33 E Broadway Ave. Middleton - Kindergarten Readiness, 10:45am, Middleton Public Library 307 Cornell Street Nampa - Melody of Love Benefit Event, 7:00pm, College Church of the Nazarene 504 E. Dewey Ave. Love INC of Treasure Valley Nampa - Nampa Civic Center Auxiliary Membership Open House, 5:30pm, Nampa Civic Center Star - Preschool Play and Learn Storytime, 10:30am, Star Branch Library 10706 W State St Caldwell - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 6:30pm, Seventh Day Adventist Church 2106 E Linden TOPS Nampa - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 6:00pm, Church of God 11535 Smith TOPS

News Hotline & corrections: 465-8124 • Fax 467-9562 • newsroom@idahopress.com Editor: Scott McIntosh • 465-8110 • smcintosh@idahopress.com Sports Editor: John Wustrow • 465-8154 • sports@idahopress.com Sports scores: 465-8111 • sports@idahopress.com Community: Elizabeth Thomas • 465-8158 • community@idahopress.com Obituaries: 467-9253 (weekdays) • 465-8124 (nights and weekends) Letters to the editor: 465-8115 • op-ed@idahopress.com

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Reward for pony’s abusers reaches $30,000 RUPERT (AP) — Fundraising efforts have reached $30,000 for a reward seeking information leading to a conviction of whoever is responsible for brutally abusing a Shetland pony in southern Idaho. The Times-News reports Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr says authorities have no clues to possible suspects and there were no apparent witnesses when the horse was tortured and mutilated either late Saturday or early Sunday. The pony, named Patches, was reportedly taken from a yard in Rupert and dragged down a paved road. The pony was still alive when it was found, but it was so badly injured that it had to be put down Sunday.

Crashes unleash swarm of bees in Pocatello area POCATELLO (AP) — Three crashes on Interstate 15 near Pocatello unleased a massive swarm of honey bees when the tractor-trailer that had been hauling them was destroyed. The Idaho Statesman reports that a semi carrying a trailer load of bees hit a concrete barrier Thursday afternoon when the driver reached for something inside the cab and drove off the interstate. The truck overturned off the roadway, releasing the bees from dozens of smashed hives.

Officials hope to recapture grizzly in N. Idaho COEUR D’ALENE (AP) — A grizzly bear trapped and released in Montana has wandered into northern Idaho where state and federal officials are trying to recapture it due to concern it has lost its natural wariness of humans. Idaho Fish and Game officials tell The SpokesmanReview in a story on Friday that the 2-year-old male grizzly that’s about 165 pounds has been spotted in the Coeur d’Alene River drainage several times since Sept. 4. Officials say a GPS tracking collar indicates the bear might have been forced to move about because of wildfires in the region.

LOCAL/NATIONAL NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

Seattle teachers 9/11 victims’ relatives stay off picket line mark anniversary on 9/11 anniversary By MARTHA BELLISLE The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Seattle teachers striking over wages put down their picket signs Friday and worked on community service projects like food drives in commemoration of the 9/11 terror attacks, while the school district said the strike is costing $100,000 per day with no end in sight. The failure to reach an agreement has delayed the start of school for some 53,000 students. Seattle Public Schools spokesman Stacy Howard said Friday that the district has met with mediators, but negotiations have not resumed. “We’ll let families know as soon as possible whether there will be school next week,” she said, adding that the strike is costing the district $100,000 a day in operational costs. Teachers from the district’s 97 schools did things like park cleanups or food drives Friday, the anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Seattle Mayor Ed Murray said Friday that if the strike continues into next week, the city’s Parks and Recreation department will offer drop-in activities for up to 3,000 children at its community centers. “This week, we have reached capacity at several centers and recognize the demand is likely to grow should the strike continue,” Murray said in a statement. “Thousands of families are seeking options for their school-age kids. We’ve brought on additional staff and AmeriCorps volunteers to ease the

By JONATHAN LEMIRE and JENNIFER PELTZ

burden for parents who need to go back to work.” Washington state’s largest school district and the teachers union remain at an impasse over pay raises, teacher evaluations and other issues. The educators, who have not received a cost-of-living pay raise in six years, have joined other workers pushing for higher wages that compete with the city’s growing, highly paid tech workers. Olga Addae, a science teacher at Franklin High School, walked the picket line Thursday with other union members who said they will stay out of the classroom until the district offers a fair compensation package and agrees to stop cutting student services. “We’re doing this for the students and for a better school system,” said Addae, a teacher of 21 years. Teachers want to live close to their schools and be a part of those communities, but rents continue to rise while educators’ salaries have stagnated, Addae said. Seattle Public Schools offered a pay increase of nearly 9 percent over three years. The teachers union countered with a 10.5 percent increase over two years. Teacher salaries range from about $44,000 to more than $86,000 for more experienced educators with advanced degrees, according to the district. In comparison, tech workers can easily draw six figures.

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — During years of going to ground zero every Sept. 11, Tom Acquaviva has seen crowds diminish at the ceremonies commemorating the terror attacks. But his determination to participate hasn’t. “As long as I’m breathing, I’ll be here,” Acquaviva, 81, said Friday as he arrived to pay tribute to his late son, Paul. More than 1,000 victims’ relatives, survivors and recovery workers marked the 14th anniversary at ground zero with grief, gratitude and appeals to keep the toll front of mind as years pass. “It’s a hard day. But it’s an important day. I’ll come every year that I can,” recovery worker Robert Matticola said. But if the private ceremony is smaller than in its early years, the date also has become an occasion for the public to revisit ground zero, where the memorial plaza now opens to everyone on the anniversary. Around the country, the date was marked with what has become a tradition of lowered flags, wreath-laying, bell-tolling and, in New York, reading the names of the nearly 3,000 people killed in the terror strikes at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. One woman at ground zero collapsed during the ceremony, apparently overcome by grief; bystanders helped her to her feet. Family members praised first responders, thanked the armed forces and prayed for unity and security. They also sent personal messages to their lost loved ones. “You are the reason that I wear this uniform and stand here today,” Air Force Technical Sgt. Sparkle Thomp-

AP Photo/Bryan R. Smith

Retired New York City firefighter Joseph McCormick visits the South Pool prior to a ceremony at the World Trade Center site in New York on Friday. son said of her uncle, Louie Anthony Williams. In Washington, President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama stepped out of the White House for a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., when the first of four hijacked planes hit on Sept. 11, 2001, striking the World Trade Center’s north tower. Later Friday, the president told troops at Fort Meade in Maryland that he hoped Sept. 11 would inspire thoughts of what binds the country together, while Vice President Joe Biden praised New Yorkers’ resilience in remarks to bikers and police officers taking part in a 9/11 memorial motorcycle ride. The Flight 93 National Memorial near Shanksville marked the completion of its $26 million visitor center, which opened to the public Thursday. At the Pentagon, Defense Secretary Ash Carter and other officials joined in remembrances for victims’ relatives and Pentagon employees. Other observances were held around the country. “I don’t go to the memorial. I don’t watch it on TV. But I make sure, every year, I observe a moment of silence at 8:46,” electrician Jeff Doran said as he stood across the street from the trade center,

where the signature, 1,776foot One World Trade Center tower has opened since last Sept. 11. The memorial plaza opened in 2011 but was closed to the public on the anniversary until last year, when an estimated 20,000 people flocked there to pay respects in the evening. Moved by the influx, organizers decided to open it more quickly after the ceremony this year. Some victims’ relatives welcome the openness after years when the site was largely off-limits for construction. “It’s a little more comfortable for people to be here,” said Alexandria Perez, who lost her aunt, Ana Centeno. But to Erick Jimenez, a brother of 9/11 victim Eliezer Jimenez Jr., “every year, it’s a little less personal,” though he still appreciates being with others who lost loved ones. This year’s anniversary comes as Congress is weighing whether to start providing financing for the memorial plaza and whether to extend programs that promised billions of dollars in compensation and medical care to Sept. 11 responders and survivors. They’re set to expire next year.

2015 Indian Creek Festival September 11th & 12th 1341498

idahopress.com

In Downtown Caldwell

Presented By

Friday, September 11th

Farm to Ford Dinner on the Creek Dog Days Parade - 6:00pm Car Cruise in Downtown Caldwell 7:00 pm

Saturday, September 12th 7:00 am Fireman’s Festival Breakfast Indian Creek Car Show & Shine begins 8:00 am YMCA Indian Creek Festival 5K Run

YMCA CANYON COUNTY

COYOTE CLASSIC 9.19.2015

The YMCA Canyon County Classic is a fun one-mile race for kids 13 and under of all abilities. Everyone who participates is a winner, regardless of how they finish! PACKET PICK UP: September 18, 5:00-7:00pm at the Caldwell Family YMCA

YMCATVIDAHO.ORG

9:00 am Festival Begins Idaho H&SS Recovery day event Entertainment Vendors Wagons Ho Chuck Wagon 4H Kids Tent activities Salvation Army Activities Dutch Oven Cook-off Begins 1:00 pm Cardboard Kayak Race on the Creek 3:00 pm Rubber Duck Race

Thanks to our wonderful sponsors

Thank you to our sponsors: 1340209 C M Y K

1343435

NEWS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

House goes on record against Iran nuclear deal

By JOAN LOWY The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Ten automakers have committed to the government and a private safety group that they will include automatic emergency braking in all new cars, a step transportation officials say could significantly reduce traffic deaths and injuries. But safety advocates were swift to criticize the effort as a backroom deal that allows automakers to avoid the possibility that the Transportation Department will impose a legal requirement for inclusion of the braking systems in cars and set binding standards for the technology. Making the technology widely available is part of a new era in vehicle safety in which the focus is on preventing crashes rather than on protecting occupants from their effects, Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said Friday in a statement announcing the commitments. The announcement didn’t specify a timetable for implementing the change. The automakers are Audi, BMW, Ford, General Motors, Mazda, Mercedes Benz, Tesla, Toyota, Volkswagen and Volvo. The manufacturers represented 57 percent of U.S. car and light truck sales in 2014. The commitments were made to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which regulates automakers, and the Insurance Institute for Auto Safety, an industry group that researches and promotes safety. The technology is already available in some vehicles, but typically as an option in higher-priced models like Cadillac, Infiniti and Lexus. It is also often bundled with other features like heated seats

The Associated Press

AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

Speaker of the House John Boehner pauses while speaking about his opposition to the Iran deal Friday during a news conference. that the agreement’s inspection regime against Iran, a state sponsor of terrorism, is weak and repeatedly recalled how Islamic extremists attacked America on Sept. 11, 2001. They said the deal will allow Iran to eventually possess a nuclear weapon and that the billions it will receive through sanctions relief will end up in the hands of terrorist groups that Tehran supports. “This deal is far worse than anything I could have imagined,” said House Speaker John Boehner, ROhio. “This is such a bad deal, the ayatollah won’t even have to cheat to be steps away from a nuclear weapon.” Boehner said that it does not have a rigorous enough inspection regime, will allow Iran to keep thousands of centrifuges spinning and will leave the nation with a chance to become a nuclear-armed state in about a decade. He said all options remain on the table for the Republicans to stop the agreement, including a possible lawsuit. “Never in our history has something with so many consequences for our national security been rammed through with such

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Intermountain Grain2,000 and Livestock Report

Stocks ended a turbulent week 1,940 Stocks ended a turbulent week with modest gains. Oil fell POCATELLO (AP)with —modest Idaho Farm In1,880 gains. Oil fell sharply, pushing down stocks ofBureau energy companies. the Report pushing down stocks termountain Grainsharply, andStill, Livestock Friday,of 2,160 rise on Friday major energy companies. Still, the September 11. helped Bids arethe subject to change. indexes end therise week solid on with Friday helped the major BLACKFOOT __ white wheat 5.00, 2,080 gains. Eight of the 10 sectors indexes end the week with solid unchanged; 11.5 gains. percent hard500 of the Standard and Poor’s Eight ofredthewinter 10 sectors index rose. 2,000 4.00, unchanged; percent spring of14the Standard and4.90, Poor’s 500

little support,” Boehner said. “Today is Sept. 11 ... Our fight to stop this bad deal is just beginning. We will not let the American people down.” House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said that if the Iranians cheat, inspectors using advanced technology will know it. She noted that Iran is already on the threshold of being a nuclear-armed state and that the agreement delays this from becoming a reality for at least a decade. In a second vote, the House passed 247 to 186 a measure to suspend until Jan. 21, 2017 — a day after a new president is sworn into office — Obama’s authority to waive, suspend or reduce sanctions on Iran. Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., spoke vehemently against the deal but acknowledged that the vote will not stop the president from implementing the agreement. The House measures could come up in the Senate next week, but would face a filibuster by Senate Democrats and Sept. 17 — the date slated for the close of congressional review of the deal — is less than a week away.

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DOW NASDAQ DOW NASDAQ 16,433.09 +102.6916,433.09 +102.694,822.34 +26.094,822.34 +26.09

S&P 500 S&P 500 1,961.05 +8.76 1,961.05 +8.76

q q 4,880

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Interestrates

The yield on the 10-year TheTreayield on the sury fell to 2.19 10-year Treapercent suryFriday. fell to 2.19 Yields affect Friday. percent rates on mortYields affect gages and other rates on mortconsumer loans.gages and other

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ST. LOUIS (AP) — Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry ended his second bid for the Republican presidential nomination on Friday, becoming the first major candidate of the 2016 campaign to give up on the White House. The longest-serving governor in Texas history told a group of conservative activists in St. Louis that “some things have become clear” and he was suspending his campaign. “We have a tremendous field of candidates — probably the greatest group of men and women,” Perry said. “I step aside knowing our party is in good hands, as long as we listen to the grassroots, listen to that cause of conservatism. If we do that, then our party will be in good hands.” A group of super PACs, largely funded by three big Perry backers, had briefly kept Perry afloat by raising $17 million, hiring their own Iowa staff and producing television and digital ads and mailers. His decision Friday came as a surprise to those groups, which are barred from communicating directly with the campaign.

or faux leather interiors, making the overall package more expensive. “If technologies such as automatic emergency braking are only available as options or on the most expensive models, too few Americans will see the benefits of this new era,” Foxx said. Automatic emergency braking includes a range of systems designed to address the large number of crashes, especially rearend crashes, in which drivers do not apply the brakes or fail to apply sufficient braking power to avoid or mitigate a crash. The systems use on-vehicle sensors such as radar, cameras or lasers to detect an imminent crash, warn the driver and, if the driver does not take sufficient action, engage the brakes. The systems could prevent or mitigate an estimated 80 percent of the auto and commercial truck rear-end collisions that cause about 1,700 deaths and a half million injuries annually, according to a recent report by the National Transportation Safety Board. There are about 1.7 million rearend crashes each year in the U.S. “This can’t be voluntary,” said Clarence Ditlow, executive director of the Center for Auto Safety. “This needs a mandated safety standard with rigorous performance measures that trigger a recall if an automaker doesn’t meet them.” Only through the government rulemaking process will consumer groups have the opportunity “to raise the hard questions,” such as if a type of braking system is capable of stopping a car going 25 mph, then why not 50 mph, which is closer to highway speeds,” he said. CRUDECRUDE OIL OIL $44.63$44.63 -1.29-1.29

30-YR T-BOND 30-YR T-BOND 2.95% -.04 2.95% -.04

Money&Markets Money&Markets

S&P 500 Close: 1,961.05 Close: 1,961.05 Change: 8.76 (0.4%)

1,940

q q

10-YR T-NOTE 10-YR T-NOTE 2.19% -.042.19% -.04

S&P 500

2,000

Rick Perry first to exit 2016 campaign

Automakers commit to put automatic brakes in all cars

By DEB RIECHMANN

WASHINGTON — The Republican-led House cast largely symbolic votes on Friday against the Iran nuclear deal and sought to restrict President Barack Obama’s authority to lift sanctions against Tehran, one day after the Senate ensured that the administration can implement the accord without congressional interference. After three hours of hottempered debate, the House voted 269 to 162 to reject the deal; 25 Democrats broke with Obama to register their disapproval. The fate of the agreement on Capitol Hill, however, was sealed on Thursday when Senate Democrats voted to uphold the accord with Iran, overcoming heavy GOP opposition to hand Obama a victory on his top foreign policy priority. The Senate action guaranteed that any legislation disapproving of the accord will never reach Obama’s desk. Obama marked the end of House votes with a statement saying it is time to turn the page. “Now, we must turn to the critical work of implementing and verifying this deal so that Iran cannot pursue a nuclear weapon,” the president said in a statement. “In doing so, we’ll write the latest chapter of American leadership in the pursuit of a safer, more hopeful world.” During the debate, Democrats argued that the agreement would stabilize the Mideast, stop Iran from rushing to develop a nuclear bomb and offer a chance to end the standoff with Iran diplomatically, while retaining a U.S. threat of military action. They claimed House Republicans used their opposition to the nuclear deal to take a partisan shot at the president. Republicans countered

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TREASURIES

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NET CHG WKNETMO QTR AGO

PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill .03 3-month 6-month T-billT-bill .23.03 6-month 52-wk T-bill T-bill .36.23 52-wk T-bill 2-year T-note .71.36 5-year T-note 2-year T-note 1.51.71 10-year T-note 5-year T-note 2.191.51 30-year T-bond 10-year T-note 2.952.19

.02 +0.01 +0.01 .25.02 -0.02 -0.02 .37.25 -0.01 -0.01 .74.37 -0.03 1.54.74 -0.03 -0.03 2.23 1.54 -0.04 -0.03 2.99 2.23 -0.04 -0.04

r rr sr rs sr ss ss

t rt tr tt tt tt st

1YR

s s s s s s t t t t t t t

.01 .01 .04 .04 .09 .09 .56 1.79 .56 2.55 1.79 3.27 2.55

30-year T-bond 2.95 2.99 -0.04 s s t 3.27 4,800 unchanged; hardindex whiterose. 4.60, unchanged; 2,000 Restoration Hardware RH 1,920 4,800 BURLEY __ white wheat 5.00, unchanged; 4,600 NET 1YR Close: $99.55 8.49 or 9.3% Hardware Restoration RH hardfurniture red winter unchanged; 1,920 BONDS YES PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO The and4.02, housewares com- DNS 4.73, 4,600 NET 1YR 1,840 4,400 Close: $99.55 8.49 or 9.3% pany reportedbarley better-than-expected unchanged; 6.00, unchanged; hard M A M J J A S M A M J J A S consumer BONDSLongT-BdIdx 2.78YES 2.83PVS -0.05 CHG sWK sMO t QTR 3.08 AGO Theand furniture and housewares comsecond-quarter profit revenue, Barclays white 4.62, unchanged; 1,840 4,400 loans. with an upbeat outlook. pany reported better-than-expected M A M J J A S M A M J J A S Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.46 4.47 -0.01 s s r 4.45 second-quarter revenue, OGDEN — white wheat 5.40,profit up 7;and hard red Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.78 2.83 -0.05 s s t 3.08 $110 Barclays USAggregate 2.43 2.41 +0.02 s s s 2.36 upbeat winter 4.52, up 5;with DNSan5.61, upoutlook. 3; barley 6.35, Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.46 4.47 -0.01 s s r 4.45 PRIME FED HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD Barclays US High Yield 7.13 7.11 +0.02 t s s 5.63 StocksRecap $110 100 RATE FUNDS Barclays USAggregate 2.43 4.09 2.41+0.04 +0.02 rs ss t s 4.13 2.36 unchanged; corn 7.83, up 22; s t t -7.80% DOW 16434.76 16244.65 16433.09 +102.69 +0.63% Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.13 YEST 3.25 PRIME.13 FED HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD DOW Trans. 8053.80 7997.10 8051.62 +21.14 +0.26% s t t -11.91% Barclays US High Yield 7.13 1.48 7.11 -0.03 +0.02 st ts t s 2.05 5.63 NYSE NASD PORTLAND__ soft white 5.38, up 4; white 90 StocksRecap 100 Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.45 J J A S s t s tt -11.10% DOW Util. 541.62 16244.65 549.46 16433.09 +4.57 +102.69 +0.84% +0.63% t -7.80%6 MO AGO 3.25 RATE .13 FUNDS DOW 549.66 16434.76 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.09+0.03 +0.04 sr ss s t 3.05 4.13 club 5.38,52-week up 4; hard red winter 5.62-5.87, 3.484.13 3.45 1 YR AGO 3.25 range NYSE Comp. DOW 10040.27 9942.95 10040.22 8051.62 +20.83 +21.14 +0.21% +0.26% s t s tt -7.37% Vol. (in mil.) 3,147 1,643 YEST 3.25 .13 .13 Barclays US Corp Trans. 8053.80 7997.10 t -11.91% NYSE NASD $69.80 Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.45 1.48 -0.03 s t t 2.05 NASDAQ 4763.15 4822.34 +26.09 +0.54% s t s tt +1.82% Pvs. Volume 3,554 1,797 up 5; DNS 6.22, up 90 3; 4.63-4.69, 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 J $105.98 J up 12-15; A S t -11.10% DOW4822.34 Util. 549.66 541.62 549.46 +4.57 +0.84% Advanced 1675 1559 S&P 500 1939.19 1961.05 +8.76 +0.45% s t Barclays US Corp 3.48 3.45 +0.03 s s s 3.05 1 YR AGO 3.25 .13 Vol.: (5.5x avg.) PE: 43.1 bushel, 52-week range NYSE1961.05 Comp. 10040.27 9942.95 10040.22 +20.83 +0.21% s tt -4.75% t -7.37% oats4.4m 250.00/ton, unchanged; 3.63 Vol. (in mil.) 3,147 1,643 Declined 1439 1208 S&P1,797 400 1414.51 1397.57 1414.47 +7.86 +0.56% s t t -2.61% Mkt. Cap: $3.98 b $69.80 Yield: ... $105.98 NASDAQ 4822.34 4763.15 4822.34 +26.09 +0.54% s t t +1.82% Pvs. Volume FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Commodities unchanged; New Highs 10 33 3,554Wilshire 5000 s t t -4.51% 20691.66 20466.80 20691.66 +81.50 +0.40% Advanced 1675 1559 S&P 500 1961.05 1939.19 1961.05 +8.76 +0.45% s t t -4.75% Crude Oil (bbl) 44.63 45.92 -2.81 -16.2 4.4mnew (5.5x avg.) PE: 43.1 New 145 84 Russell 2000 1157.79 1157.79 1157.79 +4.77 +0.41% s t t -3.89% Crude oil settled NAMPA— SoftVol.: white crop 9.18, up 22Lows Puma Biotechnology PBYI Declined 1439 1208 S&P 400 1414.51 1397.57 1414.47 +7.86 +0.56% s t t -2.61% Ethanol (gal) 1.49 1.47 +0.20 -8.3 Mkt. Cap: $3.98 b Yield: ... belowCommodities $45 per FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Close: $103.28 or 6.8% New Highs 10 33 cwt; 5.51, up 13 6.59 bushel. LIVESTOCK AUCTION__ Wilshire 5000 20691.66 20466.80 20691.66 +81.50 +0.40% s t t -4.51% Heating Oil (gal) 1.55 1.57 -1.57 -16.1 barrel after fallCrude Oil(mm (bbl)btu) 44.63 2.68 45.92 -2.81 -16.2 The biotechnology company highNew Lows 145 84 Russell 2000 1157.79 1157.79 1157.79 +4.77 +0.41% s t t -3.89% Natural Gas 2.69 +0.37 -6.8 Crude Twin Falls Livestock Auction on September 9.PBYI Puma Biotechnology Stocks of Local Interest ing for the oil settled lighted the publication of promising EthanolGas (gal)(gal) 1.49 1.39 1.47 +0.20 -8.3 Unleaded 1.37 -1.70 -4.6 results fromand a study on a potential Close: $103.28 6.59 or 6.8% Slaughter feeder: cows 85.00-107.00, bulls fourthbelow time $45 in per Heating Oil (gal) 1.55 1.57 -1.57 -16.1 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR VOL METALS CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD barrel after fallbreast cancer treatment. The biotechnology company highfive days due to Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.69 2.68 +0.37 -6.8 104.00-130.00; bred cows none; cow-calfNAME pairs TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV Stocks of Local Interest GoldUnleaded (oz) -0.54 -6.8 ing about for thea $140 lighted the publication of promising worries Gas (gal) 1103.50 1.37 1109.50 1.39 -1.70 -4.6 1,450-2,385; heiferettes no atest; steers: heavy Silver (oz) 14.49 14.63 -0.98 -6.9 results from study on a potential fourth time in AT&T Inc T 30.97 4 36.45 32.72 -.03 -0.1 s t t -2.6 -0.2 17196 33 1.88 glut of supply. 120 52-WK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR VOL METALS CLOSE 981.20 PVS. -1.66 %CH. %YTD Platinum (oz) 964.90 -20.2 breast222.00-255.00, cancer treatment. 197.75-217.00, light stocker five days due to The price of NAME TICKER LO CLOSE CHG MO QTRt %CHGt %RTN-11.9 (Thous)-12.0 P/E DIV1436 44 0.40 43.59 HI 35.96 +.10%CHG +0.3WK s Agilent Tech A 33.57 3 100 Copper 2.46 2.45 +0.31 Gold(lb) (oz) 1103.50 1109.50 -0.54 -13.3 -6.8 $140 heavy 176.50-198.00, worries gold also fell.about a 269.00-295.00; heifers: Palladium (oz) 590.50 -0.20 4.96 3.47 -.0132.72-0.3 -.03s -0.1t s t t -2.3t +3.3 3689 ... 1.88 Alcatel-Lucent ALU 2.28 T 5 Silver (oz) 14.49 591.70 14.63 -0.98 -26.0 -6.9 80 AT&T Inc 30.97 4 36.45 -2.6 -0.2 17196 33 glut of supply. J J 120 stocker A 257.50-290.00; S light 219.00-228.00, Platinum (oz) 964.90 981.20 -1.66 %YTD -20.2 16.04 ... ... s t t -10.3 -0.7 51910 17 0.20 Bank of America BAC 14.60 4 18.48 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CH. The price of 52-week100 range 3 43.59 35.96 +.10 +0.3 s t t -11.9 -12.0 1436 44 0.40 Agilent Tech A 33.57 Copper (lb) 2.46 2.45 +0.31 -13.3 Sat 8-15 Hogs: weaners 35-75/hd, 90$79.29 $278.14 feeders Cattle (lb) 1.41 1.43 -1.64 -15.2 75.65 -.22 -0.3 s t t -8.4 -4.9 2235 11 1.60 Capital One Fncl COF 67.73 4 92.10 gold also fell. Palladium (oz) 590.50 591.70 -0.20 -32.0 -26.0 4.96 3.47 -.01 -0.3 s t t -2.3 +3.3 3689 ... Alcatel-Lucent ALU 2.28 5 80 150/hd, fats(1.4x 200-320/hd; Coffee (lb) 1.13 1.13 +0.27 Vol.: 755.6k avg.) J Sheep: PE:J ...lambs 119.00ACenturyLink S Inc 26.28 -.50 -1.9 s t t -33.6 -27.1 6025 21 2.16 CTL 24.81 1 41.99 CornAGRICULTURE (bu) 3.75 -5.7 16.04 ... ... s t t -10.3 -0.7 51910 17 0.20 BAC 14.60 4 18.48 Mkt. Cap:ewes $3.3230.00-85.00; b Yield: 170.00; bucks...63.00-125.00; CLOSE 3.62 PVS. +3.52 %CH. %YTD 52-week range ConAgra Foods Bank of America 41.67 +.52 +1.3 s t t +14.9 +29.9 2000 28 1.00 CAG 31.67 8 45.49 Cotton (lb) 0.64 0.63 +0.96 +6.3 $79.29 $278.14 Cattle (lb) 1.41 1.43 -1.64 -15.2 4 92.10 75.65 -.22 -0.3 s t t -8.4 -4.9 2235 11 1.60 Capital One Fncl COF 67.73 goats 20.00-220.00; Barbatoes 95.00-120.00; Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 247.50 241.80 +2.36 -25.3 Winnebago Industries WGO 68.09 +1.22 +1.8 s t t -3.5 -5.3 359 30 0.52 Curtiss-Wright CW 58.00 6 77.57 Coffee (lb)(lb) 1.13 1.24 1.13 +0.27 -11.5 -32.0 Vol.: (1.4x avg.) PE: ... Orange Juice 1.24 +0.32 baby calves 5-150. No755.6k remarks. 26.28 -.50 -1.9 s t t -33.6 -27.1 6025 21 2.16 CenturyLink Inc CTL 24.81 1 41.99 Close: $19.67 -0.46 or -2.3% Corn (bu) 3.75 3.62 +3.52 -5.7 3.90 1.43 -.02 -1.4 t s s +37.5 +7.4 328 dd ... Forward Inds FORD 0.58 3

Mkt. Cap: $3.32 b

Yield: ...

The recreational vehicle maker anGoogle Inc A nounced the departure of Robert OlWinnebago IndustriesHewlett WGO son as interim chief executive offiPackard cer, effective Sept.Close: 24. $19.67 -0.46 or -2.3% Home Depot $30 The recreational vehicle maker anIdacorp Inc nounced the departure of Robert Ol25 son as interim chief executive ITW offi20 cer, effective Sept. 24. Intel Corp 15 $30 J J A S Jabil Circuit 52-week range 25 Keycorp $26.44 n $18.82

BANKRUPTCIES

Filed in Idaho Bankruptcy Court: — Source: www.id.uscourts.gov

This is a list of20bankruptcy filings Lithia Motors Inc from Friday. AMicron Tech S Vol.: 284.5k (0.6x avg.) PE: 12.6 Mkt. Cap: $529.79 m15 Yield: 1.8% J J

ConAgra Foods

GOOGL 490.91

30 prices Local agriculture J J

Mattress Firm Holding 52-week MFRM range

Soft white wheat-14.10 (new 9.13 cwt Close: $46.24 orcrop) -23.4% $30.93 $67.89 Pinto beans retailer reported 25.00 cwt The bedding Vol.: fiscal 12.3msec(0.8x avg.) PE: 21.8 worse-than-expected Barley 7.50 cwt $31.65 b Yield: 1.9% ond-quarter profit,Mkt. but Cap: revenue beat Corn 7.95 cwt Wall Street expectations.

Mattress Firm Holding MFRM — Big D Ranch, 888-1710

$70

60 50 40

Close: $46.24 -14.10 or -23.4% The bedding retailer reported worse-than-expected fiscal second-quarter profit, but revenue beat A

45.49

655.30

41.67

+4.22

+0.6

+.52

+1.3

+23.5

+14.9 +29.9 +9.7

1584

2000 31

...

1.00

Curtiss-Wright HPQ

627.15 77.57 -.1868.09-0.7+1.22s +1.8t s t t -32.3t -24.4 -3.5 58.00 41.10 24.85 CW2

-5.3 9516

359 0.70 30 11

0.52

+7.4 3969 +9.7 149

328 2.36 dd 23 1584 31 14 1.88

...

Google Inc AIDA

3115.443.90 +.95 1.43+0.8 -.02s -1.4t t s s+10.0s +30.8 +37.5 80.58123.80 86.35 FORD 8 713.33 655.30 +4.22 +0.6 s t s +23.5 GOOGL 490.91 58.70 +.71 +1.2 s t s -11.3 +6.8 53.20 4 70.48

Hewlett Packard ITW

283.58 41.10 +.1727.15+0.2 -.18s -0.7t s t t -11.7t 24.85100.14 3 78.79 HPQ

-24.4 1216

9516 11 17 2.20f

Home DepotINTC

829.47 123.80 +.20115.44+0.7 +.95s +0.8s s t t -18.8s -13.7 +10.0 21091 +30.8 86.35 37.90 24.87 HD4

3969 23 12 0.96

Idacorp IncJBL

16.90 IDA4 419.77 70.48 +.1758.70+0.9 +.71s +1.2r s t t -9.4s 53.20 24.95

-7.5 -11.3

1244 +6.8

22 149 0.32 14

KEY

11.55 ITW5 313.51 100.14 -.0683.58-0.4 +.17s +0.2t s t t -2.8t 78.79 15.70

-0.3 -11.7

7478 -3.2

13 0.30 1216 17

ITW

Intel Corp LAD MU

Brands Wells Fargo & Co TupperwareWFC Zions Bank Corp

31.67 8

8 713.33

Forward Inds HD

Jabil Circuit Amy Adjanohoun, Meridian 52-week range Microsoft Corp Halliburton HAL Keycorp MSFT $18.82 $26.44 Tonya Schaffan, Nampa Oracle Corp ORCL Close: $37.20 -0.38 or -1.0% Lithia Motors Inc Vol.:Caldwell 284.5k (0.6x avg.) PE: 12.6 Kenneth Samford, The DOJ determined that the enerPlexus1.8% Corp PLXS Mkt. has Cap:to$529.79 m Yield: Micron Tech gy services company find a Brian Watkins, Boise PowerShs QQQ Trust QQQ single buyer for its divestiture, acMicrosoft Corp Halliburton HAL cording to the New York Post. Jose Duarte Gutierrez and Rachel Duarte, Supervalu Inc SVU $50 Oracle Corp Close: $37.20 -0.38 or -1.0% Meridian Sysco Corp SYY The DOJ determined that the enerPlexus Corp Danny and Margaret Schoolcraft, Meridian Tupperware TUP 40 gy services company has to find a Brands PowerShs QQQ Trust Mindy Childers,single Boisebuyer for its divestiture, UnionacPacific Corp UNP cording to the New York Post. 30 Supervalu Inc J A S US Bancorp USB Tracey Jand Matthew Stone, Nampa 52-week$50 range Washington Fedl Sysco Corp WAFD Camille $30.93 Brown, Boise $67.89 Vol.: 12.3m (0.8x avg.) PE: 21.8 Mkt. Cap: $31.65 b Yield: 1.9%

CAG

Union Pacific Corp ZION

...

Soybeans (bu) Cotton Wheat (bu) (lb)

Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)

Futures

8.88 0.64 4.76

247.50 1.24 8.88 4.76

8.85

0.63 4.68 241.80 1.24 8.85 4.68

+0.37 +0.96 +1.60

+2.36 +0.32 +0.37 +1.60

469

2.72

-16.9

4844

2.20

241.06 12.00 -.04 7.84-0.1 -.07s -0.9t t t t -8.7t 47.26 46.26 38.10 SVU 822.21 41.87 -.1539.95-0.7 +.58s +1.5t s t t +0.3s 35.45 24.25 6 19.52 SYY

-19.2 +0.6

-18.3 8026

+0.7 +6.0

+6.0 489

2498 10 13 1.02f 4749 25 14 0.52

252.62 75.50 +.0651.72+0.1 +.50s +1.0t t t t -4.0t 47.85 58.77 6 46.44 TUP

-17.9 11991 -27.4 +4.8

469 1.50 12 13

228.34 124.52 -.2386.12-0.8 -.98s -1.1t s t t -0.6t 79.31 33.03 5 23.72 UNP

-27.7 -1.3

-16.9 1904

4844 15 25 0.24

EXP. OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE CHG EXP. OPEN HIGH LOW SETTLE CHG 0.70 CORN (CBOT) SUGAR-WORLD11 (NYBT) 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 112,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 2.36 Sep 15 361.00 374.00 357.00 374.00 +12.00 Oct 15 11.27 11.73 11.27 11.66 Dec 15 374.00 387.00 364.00 387.00 +12.00 Mar 16 12.29 12.54 12.19 12.45 1.88 EXP. HIGH 375.00 LOW SETTLE CHG +12.00 MayEXP. OPEN HIGH LOW 12.20 SETTLE CHG Mar 16 385.00OPEN398.00 398.00 16 12.31 12.55 12.44 Est. Sales 855782 Est.SUGAR-WORLD11 Sales 298992 Thu’s sales 221670 CORN (CBOT)Thu’s sales 220888 (NYBT) 2.20f Thu’s open Chg. +17192.00 Thu’s open lbs.int.827641 Chg. 5,000int.1251902 bu minimumcents per bushel 112,000 cents per lb.-6681.00 0.96 OATS (CBOT) CATTLE Sep 15 361.00 374.00 357.00 374.00 +12.00 Oct 15(CME) 11.27 11.73 11.27 11.66 Dec 15 374.00 387.00 364.00 387.00 +12.00 Mar 16 12.29 12.54 12.19 12.45 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 40,000 lbs.cents per lb. 0.32 Sep 15 Mar 16 236.00 Oct May 15 16 142.50 385.00 398.00 375.00 398.00-2.00 +12.00 12.31142.55 12.55 140.10 12.20 140.60 12.44 Dec 15 231.00 234.00 220.00 230.00 -2.00 Dec 15 144.17 144.42 141.85 142.37 0.30 Est. Sales 855782 Thu’s sales 220888 Est. Sales 298992 Thu’s sales 221670 Mar 16 Thu’s 234.00 235.00 225.00 231.00 -2.00 Feb 16 144.40 144.50 142.22 142.77 open int.1251902 Chg. +17192.00 Thu’s open int.827641 Chg. -6681.00 0.80 Est. Sales 786 Thu’s sales 974 Est. Sales 73378 Thu’s sales 64053 OATS (CBOT) CATTLE (CME) Thu’s open int.8980 Chg. -14.00 Thu’s open int.255489 Chg. +1122.00 ... 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. WINTER WHEAT(KCBT) FEEDER CATTLE (CME) Sep 15 236.00 -2.00 Oct 15 142.50 142.55 140.10 140.60 5,000 bu minimumcents per bushel 50,000 lb. 1.24 Dec 15 231.00 234.00 220.00 230.00 -2.00 Dec lbs.15 cents 144.17per144.42 141.85 142.37 Sep 15 452.00 459.00 452.00 459.00 +5.00 Sep 15 203.45 203.45 199.67 200.70 Mar 16 234.00 235.00 225.00 231.00 -2.00 Feb 16 144.40 144.50 142.22 142.77 0.60 Dec 15 477.00 482.00 468.00 482.00 +4.00 Oct 15 198.22 198.25 194.12 195.10 Est. Sales 786 Thu’s sales 974 Est. Sales 73378 Thu’s sales 64053192.80 Mar 16 491.00 496.00 482.00 496.00 +5.00 Nov 15 195.65 195.67 191.65 ... Sales Thu’s19453 open Thu’s int.8980 Chg.16496 -14.00 int.255489 Chg. +1122.00 Est. sales Est.Thu’s Salesopen 11911 Thu’s sales 9422 WINTER WHEAT(KCBT) FEEDER (CME) Thu’s open int.184965 Chg. +1370.00 Thu’s open CATTLE int.36032 Chg. +363.00 1.50e bu minimumcents per bushel 50,000 lbs.cents per lb. COCOA 5,000 (NYBT) HOGS-Lean (CME) Septons15 $452.00 Sep lbs.15 cents 203.45per203.45 199.67 200.70 10...metric per ton459.00 452.00 459.00 +5.00 40,000 lb. 482.00 ...+4.00 198.22 68.62 198.25 67.10 194.12 195.10 Sep 15 Dec 153248 477.00 3276482.00 3248468.003276 Oct Oct 15 15 68.55 67.32 1.20 496.00 -22+5.00 195.65 63.67 195.67 62.17 191.65 192.80 Dec 15 Mar 163273 491.00 3290496.00 3230482.003254 DecNov 15 15 63.52 62.65 Mar 16 3255 3276 3219 3240 -21 Feb 16 67.77 67.77 66.57 66.65 Est. Sales 19453 Thu’s sales 16496 Est. Sales 11911 Thu’s sales 9422 2.72 Est. Sales salesChg. 26091 Est.Thu’s Salesopen 46338 Thu’s Chg. sales+363.00 36580 Thu’s19803 open Thu’s int.184965 +1370.00 int.36032 2.20 Thu’s open int.190319 Thu’s open int.195358 COCOA (NYBT) Chg. +2144.00 HOGS-Lean (CME) Chg. -631.00

-32.3 -3.2

8 157 21091 17 0.80 63.05 INTC 4108.66 37.90 -.3929.47-0.4 +.20s +0.7t s t s+25.3t +26.9 -18.8 -13.7 12 24.87122.01 6 13.50 JBL2 416.80 24.95 -.4019.77-2.3 +.17t +0.9t s t r -52.0t -46.4 -9.4 21795 -7.5 1244 22... 16.90 36.59 43.48 +.19 +0.4 s t t -6.4 -4.9 25243 30 1.24 39.72 4 50.05

KEY

35.14 34.07 84.74 7.26 35.45 47.85 79.31

11.55 5

15.70

13.51

-.06

108.66

-.39

16.80

-.40

-2.3

43.48

+.19

+0.4

37.92

+.31

+0.8

36.98

+.04

+0.1

105.57

+.58

+0.6

46.71

37.92

+.31

+0.8

46.44

36.98

+.04

+0.1

8 114.39

105.57

+.58

+0.6

12.00

7.84

-.07

-0.9

41.87

39.95

+.58

+1.5

75.50

51.72

+.50

+1.0

2 124.52

86.12

-.98

-1.1

LAD

63.05 8 122.01

13.50 2

36.59

MSFT

39.72 4

50.05

ORCL

35.14 3

PLXS

34.07 3

QQQ

84.74 8 114.39

46.71 46.44

s s s t s t s

-0.4

t t t t t t

s s

t t t t s t t

t t t t t t

-15.7

-2.8

-0.3

7478

-6.3 12738

-7.5

102

+2.2

+6.0 25997

1.50e

-19.2

-18.3

2498

...

+0.7

+6.0

4749

1.20

-17.9

-27.4

+25.3 +26.9

-52.0

-46.4 21795

-6.4

-4.9 25243

-10.3

t t t

-27.7

-15.7 -10.3 +2.2

157

-6.3 12738 -7.5

102

+6.0 25997

0.60

...

30 17

13 q

Futures

US Bancorp

USB

38.10 4

46.26

41.06

-.04

-0.1

-8.7

+0.6

8026

1.02f

Washington Fedl

WAFD

19.52 6

24.25

22.21

-.15

-0.7

+0.3

+6.0

489

0.52

Wells Fargo & Co

WFC

46.44 6

58.77

52.62

+.06

+0.1

-4.0

+4.8 11991

1.50

Zions Bank Corp

ZION

23.72 5

33.03

28.34

-.23

-0.8

-0.6

-1.3

0.24

1904

10 metric tons- $ per ton Sep 15 3248 3276 3248 3276 Dec 15 3273 3290 3230 3254 Mar 16 3255 3276 3219 3240 Est. Sales 19803 Thu’s sales 26091 Thu’s open int.190319 Chg. +2144.00

40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. ... Oct 15 68.55 68.62 67.10 67.32 -22 Dec 15 63.52 63.67 62.17 62.65 -21 Feb 16 67.77 67.77 66.57 66.65 Est. Sales 46338 Thu’s sales 36580 Thu’s open int.195358 Chg. -631.00

-12.9 +6.3 -19.4

-25.3 -11.5 -12.9 -19.4

+.33 +.18 +.13

+.33 +.18

-2.35 +.13 -2.33 -2.13

-2.35 -2.33

-3.25 -2.13 -3.40 -3.07

-3.25

-3.40 -1.23 -3.07 -.90 -.95

-1.23 -.90 -.95

C M Y K

idahopress.com

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

IN ONTARIO, OREGON

Only

Minutes from the Treasure Valley

OVER 400 NEW AND PRE-OWNED TO CHOOSE FROM!

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1344564

C M Y K

idahopress.com

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

OVER 300

T 5002 N E V E T U O W O L B $ Y % R A S 99 0 IVER 38 mpg

EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED! #H5EL015

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Y R 5600 A S R E V I N N A

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Discounts may vary depending on customer eligibility of incentives that may include Retail Bonus Cash, Valued Owner Coupon, Competitive Owner Coupon, Military or College Graduate Rebates. Not all customers will qualify for all rebates. Not all incentives are available with 0% financing. Lease: $2995 due at signing, 36 months & 10,000 miles per year. Includes Hyundai Lease Cash. Offers do not include tax, title and dealer doc fee of $297.50. See dealer for complete details. OAC Offers expire: 09/30/15

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107 dead in crane collapse at Mecca’s Grand Mosque RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — A towering construction crane toppled over on Friday during a violent rainstorm in the Saudi city of Mecca, Islam’s holiest site, crashing into the Grand Mosque and killing at least 107 people ahead of the start of the annual hajj pilgrimage later this month. Images posted by social media users showed a grisly scene, with police and onlookers attending to numerous bodies lying amid pools of blood on the polished mosque floors. Saudi Arabia’s civil defense authority provided a series of rising casualty numbers on its official Twitter account as ambulances whisked the wounded to area hospitals. As of early Saturday, it said those injured in the disaster numbered 238. A photo released by the authority showed police and workers in hardhats inspecting a pile of collapsed concrete slabs in-

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MADRID (AP) — A suspect in the disappearance of an American woman missing since April from a famed Christian pilgrimage route in northern Spain was arrested Friday and led authorities to the body of a woman, a Spanish security official said. The arrest, and the discovery of the body, came after about 300 Spanish officers searched the area where Denise Thiem, 41, of Arizona was last seen April 5 in the town of Astorga. Authorities were trying to determine whether the body was that of Thiem, said the security official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of

AP Photo

Pilgrims and first responders gather at the site of a crane collapse that killed dozens inside the Grand Mosque Friday in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. side a part of the sprawling, ornately decorated mosque. Another showed the base of the toppled redand-white crane tilted upward at a sharp angle. Images aired on Saudi state television showed the crane’s metal boom smashed through what appeared to be the roof of the mosque.

Ahmed bin Mohammed al-Mansouri, the spokesman for the presidency of the Mecca and Medina mosque affairs, said in a statement carried by the official Saudi Press Agency that the accident happened late Friday afternoon during a severe storm carrying strong winds and heavy rain.

rules preventing the official from being named. Astorga is on the El Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route, also called the St James Way, which ends at the Roman Catholic cathedral in the city of Santiago de Compostela. The U.S. Embassy in Madrid declined comment about the arrest of the suspect, citing privacy laws that prevent the disclosure of information about the case.

because of a bomb threat, German authorities said. After the jet landed back in Frankfurt, all luggage and people on board were searched but no explosives were found, a German federal police spokesman said. Nobody was detained in the incident. “Police received a threat notice warning of a bomb attack,” spokesman Christian Altenhofen told The Associated Press. “We ordered the plane back to Frankfurt, where it landed safely.” “It was a very specific threat and you have to keep in mind the date,” he said, referring to the 14th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks. “It made us take the threat seriously.”

Germany orders flight back over bomb threat BERLIN (AP) — A United Airlines flight to San Francisco was ordered back shortly after takeoff from Frankfurt airport Friday

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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 208-467-9253.

Jesse Ray Perryman

April 2, 1941 – September 3, 2015 Jesse Ray Perryman died Thursday September 3 at his home in Middleton. He was born in Tolleson AZ to Johnie and Lillian Perryman. His early childhood was spent traveling with his family from Arizona, California and Idaho following the crops. In 1953 they came back to Idaho settling in the Notus area and later moved to the Eagle/Star area. Jesse spent his time going to school, playing football and working for local farmers. He could also be found down at the river fishing whenever he could. After school, Jesse served 8 years in the Army, stationed in Germany for 3 years and Panama for 2. He ended his military career as Assistant Platoon Sargent stationed at Ft. Ord, California. After leaving the military, Jesse stayed in Southern California working in construction as a drywall hanger and high steel framer. He worked on various jobs in both Northern and Southern California. With the downturn in housing construction, Jesse started his last career as a long haul truck driver. This brought him back home to Idaho in 1992. He retired off the road in 1996. Jesse loved to hunt and fish with family and friends as well as watching the grandkids’

Death notices James “Jim” Lusnar, 90, of

various sports activities. Jesse was preceded in death by his parents, sister Willine, brother Eddie and granddaughter Lillianne Jones. He is survived by his roommate and partner of 23 years Debbie Perryman of Middleton, 2 sisters, Barbara Williams (Geoff ) of Simi Valley CA, Jolene Darden (Jerold) of Good Year AZ, brother Randy of Nampa, 2 daughters, Tiffany Jones of Caldwell, Maria Perryman of Oxnard CA, son Jesse of Monterey CA, nephew Jake Perryman (Jerilyn) of Nampa, 10 grandkids, 1 great granddaughter and various other nieces and nephews. A celebration of Jesse’s life will be held Thursday September 17th at Caldwell Memorial Park at 11:30 am. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make a donation in Jesse’s memory to the Old Soldier’s Home at the Boise VA or the American Heart Association.

Bob Dean Mordhorst, 80, of

Robert Jay Malacarne, 96, Claude W. Wood Jr., 72, of of Caldwell, died Thursday, Sept. 10. Emmett, died Friday, Sept. 11, Funeral Home: Cremation Society of 2015. Funeral Home: Potter Funeral Idaho. Chapel

Charlie Smith, 72, of Melba, Charlie Smith, 72, of Melba died Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, at Melba Cemetery, in Melba. Arrangements by Zeyer Funeral Chapel, Nampa, 467-7300. To read the full obituary please visit zeyerfuneralchapel.com.

Racing Continued from A1 “We’re now down to about 20 employees now,” he said. “Without historical racing, from our perspective, there will be no more live racing at Les Bois Park.” The high court ruled Thursday that Gov. Butch Otter’s prior veto of a bill banning the machines was invalid because he failed to return the rejected legislation within five days. In Idaho, bills automatically become law unless they’re vetoed and returned to the Statehouse within the legal timeframe. Secretary of State Lawerence Denney certified the legislation Friday morning, meaning the machines are officially illegal in Idaho. The state’s Racing Commission is now charged with enforcing the ban among the three horse racing tracks currently operating about 250 instant racing terminals. Known as either historical or instant horse racing, the machines allow bettors to place wages on prior horse races but without any information about which races they’re betting on. The machines — approved by the Legislature in 2013 C M Y K

Continued from A1

“Any policy that categorically shields or opens up body-camera footage is probably wrong,” said Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst with the American Civil Liberties Union. The use of police body cameras is still in its infancy, with no official count for how many of the 18,000 state and local departments have turned to them. But dozens of agencies across the country are testing them, and many have plans to roll them out more broadly. Some existing laws that govern what information is released to the public are on the chopping block, as states try to strike the balance be-

Jennifer Ann Scott,

39, of Nampa, passed away Sept. 7, 2015, at her home. A celebration of her life will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 from 2-5 p.m. at Orphan Annie’s, 801 Everett St., Caldwell, Idaho 83605 (corner of Everett St. & S Kimball St.). In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that donations be made to the Autism Society of Treasure Valley: www.asatvc. org. To share a memory and offer condolences to Jennifer’s family, please visit www.alsipfuneralchapel.com. — have spinning wheels, sounds and animations that mimic slot machines, which are illegal in Idaho. Lawmakers passed legislation outlawing the machines this year after critics argued they were essentially slot machines. Proponents said the devices were the latest technological advance in simulcast betting, a form of gambling currently legal in Idaho. The machines, horse track owners said, did not select winners randomly. Instead, winners competed against other players based on simulcast rules, with the track receiving a percentage of the winnings. Portions of the profits went to the track owners and breeding groups, with the amount paid to the highest finishers at live races. Opposition to the machines was primarily led by the Coeur d’Alene Tribe, which profits from its own video gambling on the reservation and faced competition from the new horse racing versions. “We’re devastated,” said Melissa Bernard, co-owner of Double Down Betting Sports Bar and Grill in eastern Idaho, which operated 40 machines. “The lawmakers enacted a law, and we invested because of the law. It’s a sad day for Idaho.”

faces of bystanders or those arrested, or blur a video so much that little is recognizable. Others won’t release video if it’s part of an ongoing investigation. Some policies allow officers to turn their cameras on and off. Even completely uncensored footage may not crystallize an incident because it’s taken from one officer’s physical position, often a moving one. This can create shaky footage and in some cases won’t capture all details of a violent encounter. State laws vary about what the public can see. Existing recordings are covered under these laws, such as videos from cameras mounted inside patrol cars. But body cameras produce more footage than dashboard cameras — footage that can show officers inside peoples’ homes and other private places.

Photo by Scott McIntosh/IPT

This deer crossed our path and nonchalantly continued to feed on trailside plants as we passed by.

Lake Continued from A1

Payette, died Friday, Sept. 11, 2015, at Boise, died Friday, Sept. 11, 2015, at a care facility in Ontario, Oregon. Fua local care center. Funeral Home: Ac- neral Home: Shaffer-Jensen Memory cent Funeral Home, Meridian. Chapel - Payette.

Service notices

Cameras

tween a citizen’s right to privacy and making officers answer for their actions. A policy to release all police-recorded videos could mean footage of the inside of a person’s home or a hospital would be available. But if the policy is not to release footage in order to protect a person’s privacy, that could mean a video of an officer shooting someone would not be made public, defeating the main purpose of the use of these cameras. “What started as an effort to capture or prevent bad police behavior, I think now we’re starting to see the realities of it capturing true human suffering,” Frank Straub, chief of the Spokane, Washington, Police Department, said earlier this year at a policy forum on Capitol Hill. The solution is somewhere in the middle. Some departments redact the

From there, just stay on Lick Creek Road. After a couple of miles, the pavement ends. From there, you have 13 miles to the Duck Lake/Hum Lake trailhead. The type of vehicle you have and how much punishment you can let it take will determine how long it will take you. If you take your time, look out at the scenery and stop for photos a couple of times, it might take you an hour to get to the trailhead. One of the highlights of the drive is Slick Rock, a sheer rock face glowering majestically over the road. Shortly thereafter, the road climbs a bit, and you come up on Lick Creek Summit, with a pretty sharp dropoff from the side of the road. It’s about another mile from there to the trailhead,

Recall Continued from A1

I d a h o State Title 34 Chapter 17 subsection 3 states: “If the officer being recalled does not resign his Leif Skyving office within Trustee five business days after notice from the county clerk, a special election shall be ordered by the governing board of the Amy Rojas Trustee special district.” The board of trustees had until 5 p.m. Friday to order the election. Confusion about the statute was discussed during the meeting. Trustees came to the conclusion that voting to hold the election was the best decision legally. The two board of trustee members up for recall are Leif Skyving, Zone 5, and Amy Rojas, Zone 1. Two petitions were created after Skyving, Rojas and another trustee voted to remove former Caldwell Superintendent Tim Rosandick and assistant superintendent Luci Asumendi from active duty in June. Rosandick and Asumendi remain employed by the

which has a good-sized parking lot, a couple of picnic tables and a nice vault toilet to use before you head out on the trail. Evidence of a recent wildfire is evident, with blackened felled trees strewn about and stands of stark gray bare pine trees. The hike to Duck Lake is only about 1 mile on a well-traveled trail that crosses Lick Creek three or four times via wooden footbridges. About halfway up the trail is the turnoff to Hum Lake, another 2 miles to the east. According to the Forest Service, the trail to Hum Lake gains 1,000 feet of elevation, providing views of both lakes before you descend another 1,000 feet to Hum Lake. From this juncture, the trail to Duck Lake starts to get more thickly forested. The trail is very easy, with slight inclines. Rounding a bend, you come across a beautiful vista of the valley

below. The trailside is populated with several varieties of colorful wildflowers. Among the wildlife on a recent late-summer hike was a Western Tanager, with its distinctive yellow body, black wings and bright, bright, shiny red head, flitting from branch to branch in a bush on the other side of Lick Creek from the trail. Just on the edge of Duck Lake, a deer crossed the trail, stopped to graze and looked up unconcerned as hikers whispered and shot photos and videos. There’s nothing quite like the experience of seeing a lake first come into view as you round a bend in the trail. The first glimpse of water, backdropped by a craggy mountain, partially shrouded by old-growth pine trees and bordered by a marshy meadow, produces a jolt of joy, no matter how small the lake or how short the hike. There are a couple of prime lakeside picnic sites

that had fire pits with evidence of recent use. Users appear to respect the place, as there was evidence of only a couple of stray pieces of trash. The trail continues north past the lake into thicker and thicker forest. According to the Forest Service, the Duck Lake trail meets up with the Twenty Mile Trail, which then leads back to Warren Wagon Road, which skirts Upper Payette Lake and runs along the west side of Payette Lake and back into civilization. The next time you’re in McCall and feel like spending a day doing something other than boating or waiting in line at Ice Cream Alley, make the trip to Duck Lake. Leave McCall by 9:30 a.m., get to the trailhead by 10:30, be at Duck Lake by 11 or 11:30, stay for lunch, maybe take a side trip to Hum Lake and be back in town for a dip in the lake and dinner.

School District and the for- information regarding mer superintendent. Dur- the new superintendent ing the vote on the election, search will b e What: Caldwell School Disthey both stated they are discussed on trict Board of Trustees meeting opposed to the recall but Monday eveWhen: 7 p.m. Monday would vote yes in the inter- ning. The Where: Caldwell School est of keeping their seats on meeting is District Office, 1502 Fillmore the board. open to the St., Caldwell, in the Vernon A regularly scheduled public. DeMark Board room. school board meeting will Danielle Wiley is the digital first reporter. be at 7 p.m. Monday at the or dwiley@idahopress. school district as consul- Caldwell School District Of- Contact her at 465-8172 com. Follow @daniewiley tants and will receive the fice. Skyving said important full salaries of their 2015-16 contracts — $137,000 for Rosandick and $96,297 for Asumendi. Jodie Mills, who is the director of curriculum and instruction for the district, is acting as superintendent for the 2015-16 school year. Russ Beardsley, the spokesman for the group of Caldwell – Parma Alan C. Kerrick residents hoping to recall Licensed Mortician 459-3629 Managing Partner/ Skyving and Rojas, attended www.dakanfuneralchapel.com Funeral Director the meeting Friday. He said a lack of transparency and fiscal responsibility as well as a failure to represent the MONUMENTS interest of the district’s paBENCHES trons led to the recall effort. “You still have unanMaUSOlEUMS swered questions as to what happened to Tim Rosandick and Luci Asumendi,” Beardsley previously told the Idaho Press-Tribune. “You have people asking for answers 17516 Karcher Rd. Caldwell that the board is not giving. They’re going against a template that created complete HELpfuL HINt #1 transparency.” Funeral homes & corporate owned Rojas and Skyving said cemeteries may charge you more for a after the meeting they have monument since they are a middleman. provided all the information they legally could Purchase from a local Monument give regarding the separa- Company and save money. 1346054 0000000 tion between the Caldwell

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1345068 C M Y K

NFL CLEARS PATRIOTS NAMPA WINS 6-0 League says New England won’t face punishment for audio interference in Steelers’ headsets SPORTS, B2

Bulldogs top Caldwell in defensive battle, the 110th battle between the schools SPORTS, B3

SPORTS idahopress.com/sports Saturday, September 12, 2015

Idaho Press-Tribune

Section B

Yotes look to end road losing streak COLLEGE OF IDAHO FOOTBALL

YOTE STAT LEADERS Offense Rushing GP Kyle Merritt 2 J.J. Hyde 2 Teejay Gordon 2

Att 32 21 17

Yds 122 115 73

Avg TD Ypg 3.8 1 61.0 5.5 3 57.5 4.3 0 36.5

Passing GP C-A-I Yds TD Ypg Teejay Gordon 2 26-44-1 493 5 246.5 Receiving Marcus Lenhardt Austin Diffey Shayne Robinson Wes Fitzpatrick Tyler Higby Isaac Gonzalez

GP 2 2 2 2 2 2

No. Yds 7 131 5 57 4 82 3 49 2 88 2 73

Avg TD 18.7 1 11.4 0 20.6 0 16.3 1 44.0 2 36.5 1

Yotes look to snap 5-game away skid in game today at Montana Western By BRADLEY GUIRE bguire@idahopress.com

Pacific’s 20 fourth-quarter points prohibited the College of Idaho football team from starting a winning streak, but with today’s game the Yotes can end another streak: five straight road losses. The Yotes (1-1, 1-0 Frontier) face league foe Montana Western today in Dillon, Montana, and the teams also have a recent history of close games. The C of I squad beat the Bulldogs 3128 on Sept. 13, 2014, but lost 30-27 in the second game on Nov. 1. The Yotes went 1-5 on the road in 2014, the sole

COLLEGE OF IDAHO (1-1, 1-0) AT MONTANA WESTERN (1-0, 1-0) WHEN: Today, 1 p.m.; WHERE: Dillon, Montana RADIO: KTIK 1350 AM with Dave Tester and Kelly Barbour, pregame show at 12:45 p.m. victory coming at Pacific in last year’s opener. “I think they’re on the way up in the conference,” C of I coach Mike Moroski said following the Pacific game. “They’re really good, really physical. We’re looking forward to (going on the road). It doesn’t matter what the IPT file photo weather is or what the situation is, we College of Idaho running back Josh Finley tries to break a tackle just look forward to playing.” during last Saturday’s game against Pacific at Simplot Stadium

Please see Yotes, B4 in Caldwell.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

U.S. OPEN

TEARIN’ UP TURF

Williams stunned by Vinci to end bid for Grand Slam By HOWARD FENDRICH AP Tennis Writer

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Parma running back Jimmy Dawson (21) avoids a tackle by Nampa Christian’s Sam Phiriyakulkit during their game Friday evening at Parma High. Dawson finished the game with 220 rushing yards and three touchdowns in a 28-14 Parma win.

Parma’s Dawson carries for 220 yards, 3 TDs against Nampa Christian By BRADLEY GUIRE bguire@idahopress.com

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Parma linebacker Jesse Camacho (22) makes a juggling catch while intercepting a pass intended for Nampa Christian’s Nick Tuttle (1) .

PARMA — The turf at Bennett Field is a little worse for the wear after Jimmy Dawson’s 200-yard-plus performance in a 28-14 victory against Nampa Christian. “Run it up the middle — that’s what Parma’s been known for, and Jimmy’s the back to do that,” said Parma quarterback Payton Pinz, who also carried for nearly 130 yards. Dawson, a senior running back, carried 36 times for three touchdowns and 220 yards, half of Parma’s 419 total yards. Parma coach Jake Walgamott praised Dawson as a workhorse who dedicated himself to the weight room to become a bruising back. “He’s hard to tackle,” Walgamott said. “Lowers his shoulder, runs into people.” The Trojans struck first when they took the opening drive 63 yards, capped by quarterback Steve Tiersma’s 3-yard scoring run. The Panthers answered by scoring on three of their first four drives

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while keeping Nampa Christian out of the end zone. Parma had touchdown drives of 66, 93 and 14 yards, which all came to the same conclusion: Dawson in the end zone. The second drive was do-or-die, as Parma had a fourth-and-1 situation just feet from the goal line. Meanwhile, the Trojan offense couldn’t sustain drives. Twice they were forced to punt, and twice Tiersma threw drive-killing interceptions. Pinz was the first to pick off the Trojan quarterback, catching Tiersma’s pass around the Trojan 45-yard line and returning it to the 14, setting up the short scoring drive late in the half. Tiersma thew his second pick on the next drive — this time, Jesse Camacho came down with the ball with about 20 seconds left in the half. “When (Tiersma) dropped back to pass, he was always looking at one receiver,” Pinz said. “We could read where he was going.” The Parma defense ultimately held Nampa Christian to barely 150 yards.

NEW YORK — For Serena Williams’ first 26 matches at major tournaments in 2015, no deficit was too daunting, no opponent too troublesome, no victory too far from reach. She was unbeaten and, seemingly, unbeatable, nearing the first Grand Slam in more than a quarter-century. All Williams needed was two more wins to pull off that rare feat. And yet, against an unseeded and unheralded opponent in the U.S. Open semifinals, she faltered. Her pursuit of history ended, oh so close. In one of the most significant upsets in the history of tennis, Williams finally found a hole too big to climb out of, losing 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Friday at Flushing Meadows to 43rd-ranked Roberta Vinci of Italy. “I don’t want to talk about how disappointing it is for me,” Williams said at the start of a briefer-than-usual news conference. “If you have any other questions, I’m open for that.” Vinci had never before played in a Grand Slam semifinal; Williams owns 21 major titles. In four previous matchups, Vinci had never taken a set off Williams. “Every so often,” Vinci said, “a miracle happens.” How little faith did even she have? Vinci said she booked a flight home for Saturday, the day of the final. But Vinci’s unusual style, full of slices and net rushes, kept Williams off-balance enough to cause problems and prevent the 33-year-old American from becoming the first player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in a calendar year.

Please see Parma, B3

REPORT SPORTS SCORES : 465-8111 or sports@idahopress.com

Please see Tennis, B4

AP Photo/David Goldman

Serena Williams reacts after losing a point to Roberta Vinci during a semifinal match at the U.S. Open Friday in New York.

PAGE TWO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 | idahopress.com

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

GAME PLANNER

BOISE STATE FOOTBALL TODAY BYU 8:15 p.m.

SEPT. 18 Idaho St. 7 p.m.

SEPT. 25 Virginia 6 p.m.

OCT. 3 Hawaii TBD

COLLEGE OF IDAHO FOOTBALL TODAY Montana Western 1 p.m.

OCT. 10 Colorado St. 5 p.m.

yotesathletics.com

SEPT. 19 OCT. 10 SEPT. 26 Montana Southern St. Oregon Montana Tech Northern 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

IDAHO FOOTBALL TODAY USC 5 p.m.

SEPT. 19 Wofford 2 p.m.

SEPT. 18 Boise St. 7 p.m.

OCT. 17 Rocky Mountain 1 p.m.

BRAD AUSMUS Detroit Tigers general manager Al Avila insists manager Brad Ausmus’ future with the team will be decided by the end of the season. The Tigers released a statement from Avila after reports surfaced that the team had decided Ausmus will not be back next year. Avila says he reconfirmed with Ausmus and owner Mike Ilitch on Friday that evaluations are ongoing. Ausmus is in his second season in Detroit’s dugout and this year has not gone well by any measure. The four-time AL Central champions have sunk to last place in the division after an 11-2 start and only Oakland has a lower winning percentage in the league.

govandals.com SEPT. 26 Georgia Southern 6 p.m.

OCT. 3 OCT. 17 Arkansas St. Troy TBD 12:30 p.m.

IDAHO STATE FOOTBALL TODAY Portland St. 4:05 p.m.

NAMES IN THE NEWS

broncosports.com

SPET. 26 UNLV 7 p.m.

isubengals.com OCT. 3 OCT. 10 Cal Poly North Dakota 7:05 p.m. Noon

Home game

TODAY’S MENU COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY: Northwest Nazarene, College of Idaho at Treasure Valley CC Invitational at Weiser, 10 a.m. VOLLEYBALL: College of Idaho at Corban, 5 p.m.; Boise State at Houston, Noon; Boise State at Abilene Christian, 3:30 p.m.; Northwest Nazarene vs Fresno Pacific at Ellensburg, Wash., 1 p.m.; Northwest Nazarene vs Point Loma at Ellensburgh, Wash., 6 p.m. GOLF: MEN’S — Boise State at USAF Academy, all day SOCCER: MEN’S — Dominguez Hills at Northwest Nazarene, 5 p.m.; WOMEN’S — Northwest Nazarene at Dominican University, 2 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER: BOYS — Meridian at Rocky Mountain, 10:30 a.m.; Payette at Weiser, 12:30 p.m.; McCall-Donnelly at Emmett, 1 p.m.; GIRLS — McCallDonnelly at Emmett, 11 a.m.; Weiser at Payette, 12:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL: Joseph (Ore.) at Meadows Valley, 1 p.m.; Council at McCallDonnelly, 1:30 p.m. FOOTBALL: Salmon at Cole Valley, 4 p.m.; Madison at Skyview, 5 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY: Roger Curran Meet at West Park, Nampa (Cole Valley Christian, Columbia, Eagle, Fruitland, Kuna, Liberty Charter, Marsing, Nampa, North Star Charter, Rocky Mountain, Skyview, Timberline), TBD Timberlake Farragut Invitational at Farragut State Park, Scott Field, Athol (Borah, Capital, Meridian, Mountain View, Nampa Christian, New Plymouth, Parma, Rocky Mountain, Ambrose, Timberline), TBD

ON THE AIR TODAY’S TV x RADIO

AUTO RACING

BOXING

TV RADIO

5:30 p.m. The Federated Auto Parts 400 NBCSN NASCAR Sprint Cup Series at Richmond, Va. 2 p.m.

Peter Quillen vs Michael Zerafa NBCSN Premier Champions, middleweight, at Mashantucket, Conn.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

RADIO

South Florida at Florida State Oregon State at Michigan Buffalo at Penn State Indiana State at Purdue Kansas St. at Texas-San Antonio Miami (Ohio) at Wisconsin Notre Dame at Virginia Stephen F. Austin at TCU Fresno State at Mississippi Washington State at Rutgers Georgia at Vanderbilt Eastern Illinois at Northwestern Iowa at Iowa State Oklahoma at Tennessee East Carolina at Florida Ball State at Texas A&M Temple at Cincinnati Oregon at Michigan State LSU at Mississippi State Boise State at BYU San Jose State at Air Force Central Florida at Stanford

RADIO

ESPN ABC ESPN2 ESPNEWS FS1 ESPNU ABC FS1 ESPN2 ESPNU CBS ESPNEWS FOX ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU ESPNEWS ABC ESPN ESPN2 KBOI 670 AM ESPNU FS1

GOLF

TV RADIO

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

SOCCER

TV RADIO

4:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m.

10:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Evian Championship GOLF LPGA Tour Golf, third-round, at Evian-les-Bains, France KLM Open GOLF European Tour, third-round, at Zandvoort, Netherlands Hotel Fitness Championship GOLF WEB.com Tour, third-round, at Fort Wayne, Ind. Toronto at N.Y. Yankees Detroit at Cleveland Houston at L.A. Angels Colorado at Seattle

FOX FS1 MLB ROOT

RADIO

5:40 a.m. Everton vs Chelsea NBCSN Premier League 7:30 a.m. Bayern Munich vs Ausburg FS1 Bundesliga 7:55 a.m. Crystal Palace vs Manchester City NBCSN Premier League 8 a.m. Arsenal vs Stoke City USA Premier League 8 a.m. English Premier League, TBA NBCSN

TENNIS

1 p.m.

TV RADIO

U.S. Open ESPN Women’s Final at Flushing, N.Y.

Get the latest sports news from the Idaho Press-Tribune

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AP Photo/Charles Krupa

Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin watches action from the sideline in the first half of Thursday’s NFL game against the New England Patriots in Foxborough, Mass.

NFL clears Patriots of headset suspicion in opening game NFL FOOTBALL BY JIMMY GOLEN AP Sports Writer

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Philadelphia Eagles coach Chip Kelly has heard air traffic control coming in over the headsets he uses to communicate with his staff. Former Ravens coach Brian Billick said he once heard a pizza delivery guy. So when the Pittsburgh Steelers coaches started picking up the home radio broadcast on their headsets, there shouldn’t have been any cause for suspicion. Except they were at the home of the twice-convicted New England Patriots. “The whole world sees it,” Cleveland Browns linebacker Karlos Dansby said on Friday, a day after the Steelers’ headsets went out in the Patriots’ 28-21 victory. “Everybody (saw) it last night. You’re like, ‘What? The headsets? What?’ C’mon, man. You’ve got to be kidding me.” On the night the Super Bowl champions were hoping to turn from “Deflategate” to their title defense, the Patriots instead found themselves denying new allegations of shenanigans from Steelers coach Mike Tomlin and a chorus around the NFL complaining that the headset technology seems to fail more often in New England. Tomlin’s clenched-jaw postgame news conference gave new life to league-wide suspicion that something sinister is at work whenever something goes wrong against

the Patriots. After describing the problem with the headsets on Thursday night, Tomlin told reporters, “That’s always the case.” “Here?” he was asked. “Yes,” Tomlin said. Patriots coach Bill Belichick responded on Friday that “it’s just not right” for opponents and their fans to attribute the team’s success — six trips to the Super Bowl, and four NFL titles — to dirty tricks involving videotaping, deflated footballs and now headsets. “I think it’s just sad commentary and it’s gone to a pretty low level. It’s sunk pretty deep,” Belichick said, breaking his silence on the “Deflategate” scandal and an ESPN report last week citing 90 sources around the league — many of them anonymous, and many of them suspicious of the Patriots’ techniques. “To take away from what those teams accomplished ... it’s just not right,” Belichick said. The league agreed with the Patriots — at least in this case. NFL spokesman Michael Signora said in a statement late Friday afternoon that the audio interference was “entirely attributable to an electrical issue made worse by the inclement weather.” “It involved no manipulation by any individual,” he said. “The Patriots had nothing to do with it.” The latest accusations came just as the Patriots were trying to celebrate their fourth Super Bowl title and change the subject from the deflated footballs scandal that domi-

nated the last seven months. Patriots quarterback — and reigning Super Bowl MVP — Tom Brady was originally suspended four games in connection with the deflated footballs. A federal judge vacated the suspension last week, ruling that the penalty wasn’t allowed by the union contract and clearing Brady to play in the opener. “They get away with it. He got off,” Steelers linebacker Lawrence Timmons said. It was the second time the organization has been penalized by the league for taking liberties with the rules, following the 2007 “Spygate” brouhaha in which Belichick was caught illegally videotaping opponents’ signals. “Don’t forget about Spygate now. That’s Real Deal Holyfield right there. It doesn’t get any bigger than that,” Dansby said. “At this point, nothing is going to happen to these guys. They’re ‘Teflon Don’ all the way across the board.” Former NFL assistant coach and player Steve Jackson said he recalls headsets failing to work at New England when he was working for the Bills and Redskins, dating back to 2001. “It has been going on for a long time,” he said. But others weren’t willing to blame the problem on the Patriots. Vikings coach Mike Zimmer said on Friday that reception is so bad in parts of the Superdome in New Orleans he knows what dead spots to avoid. Saints coach Sean Payton has the same problem — even though he’s at home.

KRIS VERSTEEG The Carolina Hurricanes have acquired veteran forward Kris Versteeg in a trade with the Chicago Blackhawks. The Hurricanes sent defensemen Dennis Robertson and Jake Massie and a fifth-round pick in the 2017 draft to the Stanley Cup champion Blackhawks for Versteeg, forward Joakim Nordstrom and a third-round selection in the 2017 draft. The 29-year-old Versteeg had 14 goals and 20 assists in 61 games last season. He also helped Chicago win the NHL title in 2010, but the Blackhawks were looking to free up cap space to sign restricted free-agent center Marcus Kruger before the season. Versteeg, who made his NHL debut with Chicago in 2007, has 116 goals and 159 assists in 473 career games with the Blackhawks, Maple Leafs, Flyers and Panthers.

DENNY HAMLIN Denny Hamlin says the torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee did not bother him during two long practice sessions Friday at Richmond International Raceway. Hamlin was injured Tuesday night playing in his regular pickup basketball league. He said he will not miss any races because of the injury and will hold off on surgery until the offseason. Saturday night’s race at Richmond is the final event of the regular season. NASCAR’s 10-race playoffs begin next. Hamlin tore the ACL in his left knee in 2010 but had in-season surgery to repair the injury. Hamlin said his shot with 5 seconds remaining tied the game Tuesday and he was injured during overtime. He said he plans to continue playing basketball once healed.

— AP

Boise State holds off North Texas in five LOCAL ROUNDUP VOLLEYBALL Sierra Nobley recorded a double-double Friday night on a season-high 26 kills and career-high 20 digs to lead Boise State to a tough five-set 19-25, 25-21, 25-19, 22-25, 15-10 win on the road at North Texas. The match was one of swings in momentum and rallies before the Broncos held off a pesky Eagles squad on the first day of the North Texas Invitational. DIXIE STATE 3, NORTHWEST NAZARENE 1: Playing the team that ended their season at last year’s NCAA National Tournament, the Crusaders stormed

past Dixie State in the opening set of their match Friday afternoon at the Pac West/GNAC Crossover Tournament hosted by Central Washington. From there it was all Red Storm, though, as Northwest Nazarene fell 14-25, 25-18, 2519, 25-20. C OF I 3, NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN 1: C of I earned a 25-21, 25-13, 2325, 25-13 win over the Beacons, remaining unbeaten all-time against NCU.

ern Oregon, 2-1, in the Cascade Conference opener at Simplot Stadium. BOISE STATE 1, UTAH 1: Hailey DeVries stood over a penalty kick. DeVries sent the match to overtime where Boise State (13-2) came away with a 1-1 draw against Utah (3-2-2) Friday, at Boas Soccer Complex. The Broncos outshot the Utes 2211 and, outside of the opening 10 minutes, controlled play for the majority of the match.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

MEN’S SOCCER

C OF I 2, S. OREGON 1: Jamiece Yizar scored a pair of first half goals and the College of Idaho defense made them hold up, as the Lady Yotes toppled South-

C OF I 4, S. OREGON 0: Joe Bolin scored a pair of first half goals, as the College of Idaho used a big opening 45 minutes to shutout Southern Oregon at

Simplot Stadium.

CROSSCOUNTRY BSU MEN, WOMEN WIN DUAL IN SPEEDWAY MEADOW: The Bronco men’s and women’s teams were both victorious in their dual meets over San Francisco, with the men receiving 23 points to the Dons’ 33, and the women earned the win thanks to a 21-36 advantage. BSU MEN, WOMEN TAKE SECOND AT UTAH OPEN: The Boise State men’s and women’s cross country teams both took second at the Utah Open in Murray, Utah on Friday afternoon at Murray Park. C M Y K

idahopress.com

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

5A SIC DIV. 1 CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L W L Timberline 0 0 3 0 Borah 0 0 2 1 Nampa 0 0 2 1 Rocky Mountain 0 0 2 1 Capital 0 0 1 2 Centennial 0 0 0 3 Thursday’s Game Timberline 27, Bishop Kelly 14 Friday, Sept. 11 Boise 45, Borah 44 Rocky Mountain 27, Meridian 0 Mountain View 47, Capital 25 Eagle 35, Centennial 14 Nampa 6, Caldwell 0 Thursday, Sept. 17 Capital vs. Boise at Dona Larsen Park, 7 p.m. Timberline at Middleton, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Mountain View at Centennial, 7 p.m. Vallivue at Nampa, 7 p.m. Eagle at Rocky Mountain, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Bishop Kelly vs. Borah at Dona Larsen Park, 1 p.m.

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Nampa players signal a turnover recovered by Nampa during Friday’s game against Caldwell at Caldwell High.

Nampa tackles Caldwell, improves to 2-1 standing PREP ROUNDUP FOOTBALL NAMPA 6, CALDWELL 0: Nampa quarterback Kooper Wilcox scored the game’s only points on a 1-yard keeper as the Bulldogs won a game which of void of office outside of Nampa running back Pedro King. King finished the game with 217 rushing yards on 25 carries and had three catches for 21. King accounted for more than half the offense put up by both teams combined in the game. Nampa improves to 2-1 with the win, while Caldwell drops to 2-1. MIDDLETON 47, COLUMBIA 0: Middleton rushed for 340 yards, holding Columbia to 104 total yards of offense, as the Vikings picked up their first win of the season. Caleb Harrel led Middleton’s ground attack with 149 yards on 12 carries, including an 83-yard score during Middleton’s 24-point first quarter. Shortly after Harrel’s long run, D.J. Hagler recovered a Columbia fumble and returned it 25 yards for a score. Middleton (1-2) added 10 points in the second quarter, with Neil Weber kicking a 22-yard field goal with four seconds left to put the Vikings ahead 34-0 at halftime. Mitch Beitia had three rushing touchdowns for the Vikings. Garrett Gasaway finished with 141 yards on 5 of 10 passing with 86 of those yards coming on two catches by Reece Robinett. Samaje led the Wildcats’ (03) offensive attack, running for 90 yards on 26 carries. KUNA 21, VALLIVUE 13: Ben Ruwe found Matt McLean from 14 yards out for the deciding touchdown in the 4A Kavemen’s victory over the 5A Falcons on Friday. Kuna had a slim 15-13 lead heading into the final quarter, with earlier touchdowns from Orrin Cleere’s 1 yard scamper in the first quarter and Ruwe’s 28-yard scoring rush in the

Parma Continued from B1

“It definitely gave us the momentum, a lot of cushion, and the motivation to keep going and pick up the tempo,” Dawson said. The second half saw the teams trading possessions, with each team only scoring once. Parma went up 28-7 early in the half when CamaC M Y K

Adam Eschbach/IPT

Nampa’s Pedro King (8) carries the ball for minimal gain before being tackled by Caldwell’s Austin Van Horne during Friday’s game at Caldwell High. second. Vallivue quarterback Colton Yasinski passed for 165 yards and two touchdowns, hooking up with Kade Linder and Lane Lehman. Kyler Ray recovered a blocked punt in the end zone to score 2 points on a safety for Kuna in the opening minutes of the game. MOUNTAIN VIEW 47, CAPITAL 25: Tucker Rovig had 392 yards on 23 of 34 passing, leading Mountain View to a win in a game which saw the Mavericks and Eagles combine for 1,003 total yards of offense. Rovig finished the game with four touchdown passes, including two to Joe Farris, who finished with seven catches for 127 yards. Keenan Patwell also had 114 yards on six catches for the Mavericks (3-0). Mavericks running back Trey Bell had 2 catches for 72 yards, adding on to the 149 rushing yards he had. Patwell also topped the 100-yards rushing mark, finishing with

101. Jessie Healy had 99 yards rushing for Capital (1-2), including a 77-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Drew Krof had 204 passing yards and had three total scores for the Eagles, two on the ground, one in the air. ROCKY MOUNTAIN 27, MERIDIAN 0: Christian Blaser’s 47-yard run in the second quarter remained the only score for much of the game, until Rocky Mountain scored 20 points in the game’s final 15 minutes, capped by a 60-yard punt return by Calin Criner to win in non-conference play. Jake Roper finished with 125 yards rushing for the Grizzlies (2-1), while Blaser had 71 rushing yards an two touchdowns to go with 93 passing yards. HOMEDALE 40, VALE (ORE.) 7: Lawsen Matteson had 311 passing yards and threw for five touchdowns as Homedale improved to 2-0 on the season. Lawsen had a trio of touch-

down passes to John Collett in the first half as Homedale jumped out to a 20-0 halftime lead, then led Homedale to 20 fourth-quarter points to close out the game. Connor Carter had 10 catches for 124 yards for the Trojans, while Collett had six catches for 58 yards and Wyatt Wolfe had seven catches for 56 yards. Jacob Furlott, who had 38 yards rushing, had a 3-yard score in the fourth quarter, Homedale’s final touchdown of the game.

cho completed a 54yard scoring drive on a 7-yard touchdown run. The Trojans scored their second touchdown later in the third quarter when Tiersma connected with John D. Clapier for a 7-yard scoring pass. Tiersma provided the bulk of the Trojan offense, completing 8-of-25 attempts for 99 yards, a touchdown and three interceptions. “We couldn’t execute the details, couldn’t finalize the

plays. On the first drive, our blocking was great, and we sold the fakes really well,” Tiersma said. “(Parma) broke really hard on our routes. I made the wrong reads and shouldn’t have thrown a couple of those.” The Panthers (2-1) have a bye as they prepare for their first Snake River Valley Conference game against Emmett on Sept. 25. The Trojans (0-2) have a change of schedule next week, playing the Emmett junior

varsity rather than the previously scheduled game against Nyssa, Oregon. It’s Nampa Christian’s last week of nonleague play before kicking off its Western Idaho Conference schedule at Melba on Sept. 25. “We’ve got to execute the details, and we’re not there yet,” said first-year coach Jerry Smith. “It’s assignments, all the way around — the Oline, receivers cleaning up routes, making the right reads at quarterback, the whole package.”

GIRLS SOCCER ROCKY MOUNTAIN 4, COLUMBIA 0: Regan Widner scored two goals, while Raimee Sherle and Morgan Farrington both added scores as Rocky Mountain won in 5A SIC play Annika Rademacher and Madison Schaeffer combined to make 13 saves to give Rocky Mountain the shutout. Shenae Kreps made 12 saves in net for Columbia.

5A SIC DIV. 2 CONFERENCE Team W L Mountain View 0 0 Boise 0 0 Eagle 0 0 Meridian 0 0 Vallivue 0 0 Columbia 0 0 Friday’s Game Boise 45, Borah 44 Rocky Mountain 27, Meridian 0 Mountain View 47, Capital 25 Eagle 35, Centennial 14 Kuna 21, Vallivue 13 Middleton 47, Columbia 0 Thursday, Sept. 17 Capital vs. Boise at Dona Larsen Park, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Mountain View at Centennial, 7 p.m. Vallivue at Nampa, 7 p.m. Eagle at Rocky Mountain, 7 p.m. Meridian at Kuna, 7 p.m. Canyon Ridge at Columbia, 7 p.m.

OVERALL W L 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 3

4A SIC CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L W L Bishop Kelly 0 0 2 1 Caldwell 0 0 1 2 Kuna 0 0 1 2 Middleton 0 0 1 2 Skyview 0 0 0 2 Mountain Home 0 0 0 3 Thursday’s Game Timberline 27, Bishop Kelly 14 Friday’s Games Nampa 6, Caldwell 0 Kuna 21, Vallivue 13 Middleton 47, Columbia 0 Minico 36, Mountain Home 6 Today’s Game Madison at Skyview, 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 Timberline at Middleton, 7 p.m. Gooding at Skyview, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Meridian at Kuna, 7 p.m. Caldwell at Payette, 7 p.m. Mountain Home at Jerome, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Bishop Kelly vs. Borah at Dona Larsen Park, 1 p.m. 3A WIC CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L W L Emmett 0 0 3 0 Fruitland 0 0 2 0 Homedale 0 0 2 0 Parma 0 0 2 1 Payette 0 0 0 2 Weiser 0 0 0 2 Friday’s Games Emmett 56, Canyon Ridge 7 Parma 28, Nampa Christian 14 Homedale 40, Vale (Ore.) 7 LaGrande (Ore.) 41, Weiser 7 Baker City (Ore.) 55, Payette 0 Friday, Sept. 18 Caldwell at Payette, 7 p.m. Wood River at Fruitland, 7 p.m. Homedale at Marsing, 7 p.m. Weiser at Ontario (Ore.), 7 p.m. 2A WIC CONFERENCE

OVERALL

Team Melba New Plymouth Cole Valley Christian Marsing McCall-Donnelly Nampa Christian

W 1 1 0 0 0 0

W 0 0 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 0 0 0

L 1 2 1 2 2 2

Friday’s Games Parma 28, Nampa Christian 14 Nyssa (Ore.) 14, New Plymouth 0 Today’s Game Salmon vs. Cole Valley Christian at Meridian High, 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Homedale at Marsing, 7 p.m. Nyssa (Ore.) vs. Cole Valley Christian at Meridian High, 7 p.m. McCall-Donnelly at Grangeville, 8 p.m. 1A DISTRICT III DIV. I CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L W L Notus 0 0 1 1 Idaho City 0 0 1 2 Greenleaf Friends 0 0 0 1 Horseshoe Bend 0 0 0 3 Friday’s Games Camas County 68, Greenleaf 6 Tri-Valley 34, Notus 14 Idaho City 52, Garden Valley 14 Grace 69, Horseshoe Bend 6 Friday, Sept. 18 Idaho City at Cascade, 3:30 p.m. Horseshoe Bend at Garden Valley, 4 p.m. Wallowa (Ore.) at Notus, 7 p.m. Tri-Valley at Greenleaf Friends, 7 p.m. 1A DISTRICT III DIV. II CONFERENCE OVERALL Team W L W L Council 0 0 2 0 Tri-Valley 0 0 2 0 Salmon River 0 0 1 1 Wilder 0 0 1 1 Cascade 0 0 0 2 Garden Valley 0 0 0 3 Friday’s Games Tri-Valley 34, Notus 14 Idaho City 52, Garden Valley 14 Powder Valley (Ore.) at Council, not reported Wilder 50, Joseph, Ore. 34 Prairie 58, Salmon River 24

SPORTS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

BASEBALL Major League Baseball

American League East W L Pct GB Toronto 80 60 .571 — New York 77 62 .554 2½ Tampa Bay 69 71 .493 11 Baltimore 68 72 .486 12 Boston 66 74 .471 14 Central W L Pct GB Kansas City 83 57 .593 — Minnesota 73 67 .521 10 Cleveland 69 70 .496 13½ Chicago 66 73 .475 16½ Detroit 64 76 .457 19 West W L Pct GB Houston 76 65 .539 — Texas 74 66 .529 1½ Los Angeles 71 69 .507 4½ Seattle 68 74 .479 8½ Oakland 60 81 .426 16 Friday’s Games Baltimore 14, Kansas City 8 Toronto 11, N.Y. Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 8, Boston 4 Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain Texas 4, Oakland 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago White Sox 2 L.A. Angels 3, Houston 2 Colorado 4, Seattle 2 Today’s Games Kansas City (Cueto 2-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 9-11), 11:05 a.m. Toronto (Estrada 12-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 6-7), 11:05 a.m., 1st game Toronto (Stroman 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 10-8), 2:35 p.m., 2nd game Boston (Porcello 7-12) at Tampa Bay (M.Moore 1-3), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Wolf 0-3) at Cleveland (Bauer 11-11), 5:10 p.m. Minnesota (Milone 8-4) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 8-10), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Nolin 0-1) at Texas (Gallardo 12-9), 6:05 p.m. Houston (McCullers 5-5) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 8-9), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Flande 3-2) at Seattle (Elias 4-8), 7:10 p.m. National League East W L Pct GB New York 80 61 .567 — Washington 71 69 .507 8½ Miami 60 81 .426 20 Atlanta 56 86 .394 24½ Philadelphia 54 88 .380 26½ Central W L Pct GB St. Louis 88 52 .629 — Pittsburgh 84 56 .600 4 Chicago 82 58 .586 6 Milwaukee 62 79 .440 26½ Cincinnati 58 81 .417 29½ West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 80 60 .571 — San Francisco 73 68 .518 7½ Arizona 68 73 .482 12½ San Diego 67 75 .472 14 Colorado 59 82 .418 21½ Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 5, Philadelphia 1, 1st game Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 3 Miami 2, Washington 1 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 2, tie, 8 innings, susp., rain N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Philadelphia 3, 2nd game Arizona 12, L.A. Dodgers 4 Colorado 4, Seattle 2 San Francisco 9, San Diego 1 Today’s Games Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 2, tie, 8 innings, comp. of susp. game, 10:30 a.m. St. Louis (Lynn 11-9) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 8-10), 11:05 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Haren 9-9) at Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-3), 5:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Z.Davies 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Locke 7-10), 5:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 8-6) at Atlanta (W.Perez 5-6), 5:10 p.m. Washington (Roark 4-4) at Miami (Fernandez 4-0), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 6-3) at Arizona (R.De La Rosa 12-7), 6:10 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 8-13) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 17-7), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Flande 3-2) at Seattle (Elias 4-8), 7:10 p.m.

FOOTBALL College Football

This Week’s Schedule Friday’s Games SOUTH Miami 44, FAU 20 FAR WEST Utah 24, Utah St. 14 Today’s Games EAST Buffalo (1-0) at Penn St. (0-1), 10 a.m. Army (0-1) at UConn (1-0), 10 a.m. Wake Forest (1-0) at Syracuse (1-0), 10:30 a.m. Howard (0-1) at Boston College (1-0), 11 a.m. Liberty (1-0) at West Virginia (1-0), 1 p.m. Washington St. (0-1) at Rutgers (1-0), 1:30 p.m. SOUTH South Florida (1-0) at Florida St. (1-0), 9:30 a.m. Jacksonville St. (1-0) at Auburn (1-0), 10 a.m. Houston (1-0) at Louisville (0-1), 10 a.m. Bowling Green (0-1) at Maryland (1-0), 10 a.m. Appalachian St. (1-0) at Clemson (1-0), 10:30 a.m. Tulane (0-1) at Georgia Tech (1-0), 1:30 p.m. Fresno St. (1-0) at Mississippi (1-0), 1:30 p.m. Austin Peay (0-1) at Southern Miss. (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Georgia (1-0) at Vanderbilt (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Notre Dame (1-0) at Virginia (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Furman (0-1) at Virginia Tech (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Middle Tennessee (1-0) at Alabama (1-0), 2 p.m. NC Central (1-0) at Duke (1-0), 4 p.m. W. Michigan (0-1) at Georgia Southern (0-1), 4 p.m. E. Kentucky (1-0) at NC State (1-0), 4 p.m. NC A&T (1-0) at North Carolina (0-1), 4 p.m. Oklahoma (1-0) at Tennessee (1-0), 4 p.m. East Carolina (1-0) at Florida (1-0), 5 p.m. Northwestern St. (0-1) at Louisiana-Lafayette (0-1), 5 p.m. Nicholls St. (0-0) at Louisiana-Monroe (0-1), 5 p.m. Norfolk St. (0-1) at Old Dominion (1-0), 5 p.m. Charleston Southern (1-0) at Troy (0-1), 5 p.m. Kentucky (1-0) at South Carolina (1-0), 5:30 p.m. LSU (0-0) at Mississippi St. (1-0), 7:15 p.m. MIDWEST W. Illinois (1-0) at Illinois (1-0), 10 a.m. Oregon St. (1-0) at Michigan (0-1), 10 a.m. Indiana St. (1-0) at Purdue (0-1), 10 a.m. Miami (Ohio) (1-0) at Wisconsin (0-1), 10 a.m. E. Washington (0-1) at N. Iowa (0-1), Noon Monmouth (NJ) (0-1) at Cent. Michigan (0-1), 1 p.m. Weber St. (0-1) at N. Dakota St. (0-1), 1:30 p.m. Murray St. (1-0) at N. Illinois (1-0), 1:30 p.m. Hawaii (1-0) at Ohio St. (1-0), 1:30 p.m. E. Illinois (0-1) at Northwestern (1-0), 2 p.m. Iowa (1-0) at Iowa St. (1-0), 2:45 p.m. Pittsburgh (1-0) at Akron (0-1), 4 p.m. Delaware St. (0-1) at Kent St. (0-1), 4 p.m. Drake (1-0) at North Dakota (1-0), 4 p.m. Memphis (1-0) at Kansas (0-1), 5 p.m. Marshall (1-0) at Ohio (1-0), 5 p.m. S. Utah (0-1) at S. Dakota St. (1-0), 5 p.m. Temple (1-0) at Cincinnati (1-0), 6 p.m. FIU (1-0) at Indiana (1-0), 6 p.m. Oregon (1-0) at Michigan St. (1-0), 6 p.m. South Alabama (1-0) at Nebraska (0-1), 6 p.m.

SOUTHWEST Kansas St. (1-0) at UTSA (0-1), 10 a.m. UTEP (0-1) at Texas Tech (1-0), 1 p.m. Stephen F. Austin (0-1) at TCU (1-0), 1:30 p.m. Toledo (0-0) vs. Arkansas (1-0) at Little Rock, Ark., 2 p.m. Missouri (1-0) at Arkansas St. (0-1), 5 p.m. North Texas (0-0) at SMU (0-1), 5 p.m. Ball St. (1-0) at Texas A&M (1-0), 5 p.m. Lamar (1-0) at Baylor (1-0), 5:30 p.m. Cent. Arkansas (0-1) at Oklahoma St. (1-0), 5:30 p.m. N. Colorado (1-0) at Houston Baptist (1-0), 6 p.m. Rice (1-0) at Texas (0-1), 6 p.m. FAR WEST UMass (0-0) at Colorado (0-1), noon Sacramento St. (1-0) at Washington (0-1), noon Minnesota (0-1) at Colorado St. (1-0), 1:30 p.m. E. Michigan (0-1) at Wyoming (0-1), 2 p.m. San Diego St. (1-0) at California (1-0), 4 p.m. Portland St. (1-0) at Idaho St. (1-0), 4:05 p.m. NM Highlands (0-1) at N. Arizona (1-0), 5 p.m. Arizona (1-0) at Nevada (1-0), 5 p.m. Tulsa (1-0) at New Mexico (1-0), 6 p.m. Georgia St. (0-1) at New Mexico St. (0-1), 6 p.m. Idaho (0-1) at Southern Cal (1-0), 6 p.m. W. New Mexico (1-0) at San Diego (0-1), 7 p.m. South Dakota (0-1) at UC Davis (0-1), 7 p.m. San Jose St. (1-0) at Air Force (1-0), 8:15 p.m. Boise St. (1-0) at BYU (1-0), 8:15 p.m. UCF (0-1) at Stanford (0-1), 8:30 p.m. UCLA (1-0) at UNLV (0-1), 8:30 p.m. Cal Poly (1-0) at Arizona St. (0-1), 9 p.m.

Shanshan Feng Amy Yang I.K. Kim Ilhee Lee Lydia Ko Pornanong Phatlum Lexi Thompson Karine Icher Xi Yu Lin Haru Nomura Sei Young Kim Charley Hull Alison Lee Mariajo Uribe Minjee Lee Eun-Hee Ji Michelle Wie Inbee Park Beth Allen Hyo Joo Kim Gwladys Nocera Candie Kung Mirim Lee Sandra Gal Jennifer Song Jin Young Ko Min Lee Gerina Piller

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 1 0 0 1.000 28 21 Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 21 28 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Diego 0 0 0 .000 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sunday’s Games Green Bay at Chicago, 11 a.m. Kansas City at Houston, 11 a.m. Seattle at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Cleveland at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Miami at Washington, 11 a.m. Carolina at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. New Orleans at Arizona, 2:05 p.m. Detroit at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Oakland, 2:25 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 2:25 p.m. Tennessee at Tampa Bay, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m.

GOLF Web.com Tour-Hotel Fitness

67-66 69-65 71-64 67-68 69-68 73-64 69-68 72-65 69-68 69-68 67-70 69-69 69-69 66-72 67-71 69-69 66-72 70-68 68-70 70-69 73-66 69-70 70-69 71-68 69-70 71-68 71-68 73-66 68-72 72-68 73-67 71-69 67-73 69-71 70-70 74-66 68-72

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

133 134 135 135 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140

70-71 — 141

LPGA The Evian Championship Friday At Evian Resort Golf Club Evian-les-Bains, France Purse: $3.25 million Yardage: 6,470; Par: 71 Second Round a-amateur Mi Hyang Lee Morgan Pressel Nicole Broch Larsen

Yotes Continued from B1

Montana Western (1-0, 1-0) opened its season with a blowout against Frontier Conference foe Rocky Mountain (1-1, 0-1), beating the Battlin’ Bears 49-6 at Herb Klindt Field in Billings, Montana. The Bulldogs’ defense, led by Dakota Wainwright’s dozen tackles, capitalized on multiple Rocky Mountain turnovers by scoring three defensive touchdowns, all by linebacker A.J. Wilson. The senior from Helena, Montana, scooped up two Rocky fumbles and took both to the end zone and added a pick-6 touchdown — it was one of five interceptions, so Yotes quarterback Teejay Gordon will have to throw with care. Gordon is coming off one his top performances, as his 342 passing yards last week against Pacific made him the third Yote to exceed 300 yards in a game. He was 25 yards short of record holder Lon Troxel, who set the record in 1967 by throwing for 367 yards against Whitman. Boyd Crawford holds the No. 2 spot with 362 yards against Lewis & Clark in 1953. Gordon has thrown for nearly 500 yards and five scores in the first two games of the season, but his one interception was taken back for a touchdown.

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

136 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 141 141 141 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142

KLM Open

National Football League

Friday At Sycamore Hills Golf Club Fort Wayne, Ind. Purse: $1 million Yardage: 7,319; Par 72 Second Round Jamie Lovemark Anirban Lahiri Brad Fritsch D.H. Lee Tag Ridings Hiroshi Iwata Andrew Loupe Patton Kizzire Scott Langley Jason Allred Brett Stegmaier Tom Hoge Michael Thompson Tommy Gainey Adam Long Henrik Norlander Emiliano Grillo Roberto Castro Greg Eason Kelly Kraft Jonathan Byrd Tyrone Van Aswegen Trey Mullinax Brad Elder Si Woo Kim Harold Varner III Kevin Tway Justin Hicks Sam Saunders Gonzalo Fdez-Castano Ryan Spears Steve Marino Ricky Barnes Lucas Glover John Merrick Derek Fathauer Scott Harrington Also Tyler Aldridge

68-68 72-66 71-67 71-67 69-69 67-71 66-72 71-68 71-68 70-69 68-71 70-70 70-70 70-70 68-72 67-73 75-66 72-69 68-73 73-69 72-70 71-71 71-71 71-71 70-72 69-73 68-74 67-75

66-67 — 133 69-65 — 134 68-67 — 135

Friday At Kennemer Golf and Country Club Zandvoort, Netherlands Purse: $2.02 million Yardage: 6,619; Par: 70 Second Round Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark 64-64 — Wade Ormsby, Australia 61-68 — David Horsey, England 63-66 — James Morrison, England 63-67 — Matthew Fitzpatrick, England 71-60 — Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Spain 65-66 — Richard Green, Australia 67-64 — Jason Barnes, England 67-64 — Lee Slattery, England 66-65 — Morten Orum Madsen, Denmark 64-67 — Magnus Carlsson, Sweden 65-66 — Richard Bland, England 62-70 — Alvaro Quiros, Spain 67-65 — Paul Lawrie, Scotland 61-71 — Eduardo De La Riva, Spain 66-66 — Robert Rock, England 63-69 — Eddie Pepperell, England 67-66 — Fabrizio Zanotti, Paraguay 67-66—133

128 129 129 130 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 132 132 132 132 132 133

HIGH SCHOOL Football

Nampa 6, Caldwell 0 Caldwell 0 0 0 0 — 0 Nampa 0 6 0 0 — 6 Second Quarter Nampa — Kooper Wilcox 1 run (kick failed), 8:25 First Downs Rushes-Yards Passsing Yards Comp-Att Penalties-Yards

Cal Nam 10 10 35-98 40-256 73 37 4-11 5-9 6-30 14-85

Rushing Caldwell: Austin Van Horne 17-58, Victor Elias 7-25, Kyle Jerome 4-12, Isaiah Cahvez 3-10, Stephen Morales 1-3, Tevin Sio 2-3, Enrique Deleon 1-(-7) Nampa: Pedro King 25-217, Victor Marquez 4-16, Kooper Wilcox 11-15 Passing Caldwell: Austin Van Horne 4-11 — 73 yards Nampa: Kooper Wilcox 5-9 — 37 yards Receiving Caldwell: Braden Swanson 2-38, Kyle Jerome 1-35 Nampa: Pedro King 3-21, Christian Haragos 2-16. Middleton 47, Columbia 0 Columbia 0 0 0 0 — 0 Middleton 24 10 6 7 — 47 First Quarter Middleton — Mitch Beitia 15 run (Caleb Harrel run), 5:29 Middleton — Harrel 83 run (Garrett Gasaway run), 3:53 Middleton — D.J. Hagler 25 fumble recovery (Beitia run), 3:02 Second Quarter Middleton — Beitia 10 run (Neil Weber kick), 5:39 Middleton — Weber 22 field goal, 0:04 Third Quarter Middleton — Beitia 5 run (kick failed), 6:05 Fourth Quarter Middleton — Braydon Mitchell 28 run (Nathan Wilson kick), 6:58 First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Col Mid 8 14 33-73 54-340 31 141 4-14-1 5-10-0 2-2 2-2 2-10 6-50

idahopress.com

Vallivue: Jordan Moran 5-63, Lane Lehman 2-27, Kade Linder 5-69, Caleb Hansen 1-8, Nick Fox 1-18 Kuna: Jake Johnson 5-45, Matt McLean 3-57, Jake Winn 2-35, Orrin Cleere 1-7 Parma 28, Nampa Christian 14 Nampa Christian 7 0 7 0 — 14 Parma 6 15 7 0 — 28 First Quarter Nampa Christian — Steve Tiersma 3 yard run (Parker Johnson kick) 6:06 Parma — Jimmy Dawson 6 yard run (Hector Lopez kick failed) 2:13 Second Quarter Parma — Dawson 1 yard run (Dawson run) 4:38 Parma — Dawson 2 yard run (Lopez kick) 0:45 Third Quarter Parma — Jesse Camacho 7 yard run (Lopez kick) 8:23 Nampa Christian — John D. Clapier 7 pass from Tiersma (Johnson kick) 2:20 First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-lost Penalties

Par NC 22 8 410 157 56-370 16-58 40 99 2-8-1 8-25-2 1-0 1-0 4-39 2-20

Rushing Parma: Jimmy Dawson 36-211, Payton Pinz 12-128, Jesse Camacho 8-31 Nampa Christian: Bo Szymanski 8-31, Blake Johanson 2-4, Steve Tiersma 6-23 Passing Parma: Payton Pinz 2-8-1, 40 yards; Jimmy Dawson 0-1-0, 0 yards Nampa Christian: Steve Tiersma 8-25-2, 99 yards Receiving Parma: Jake Pool 1-22, Hector Lopez 1-18 Nampa Christian: John D. Clapier 3-21, Andrew Anderson 5-68 Homedale 40, Vale (Ore.) 7 Vale 0 0 7 0 — 7 Homedale 7 13 0 20 — 40 First Quarter Homedale — John Collett 12 pass from Lawsen Matteson (Adrian Monreal kick) Second Quarter Homedale — Collett 17 pass from Matteson (kick blocked) Homedale — Collett 6 pass from Matteson (Monreal kick) Third Quarter Vale — Collins fumble recovery in endzone (Jakob Jernsletten kick) Fourth Quarter Homedale — Garrett Carter 18 pass from Matteson (Monreal kick) Homedale — Max Mertz 8 pass from Matteson (kick failed) Homedale — Jacob Furlott 3 run (Chase Martell kick) First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Val Hom 7 20 26-61 22-51 39 311 6-15-1 32-48-1 3-1 1-1 6-43 10-75

Rushing Vale: Derek Hiatt 1-3, Cade Perry 1-(-3), Gage Fortin 3-(-3), Zac Jacobs 12-36, Josh Buchholz 4-25, Trace Cummings 2-4, Marquo Gomez 1-3. Homedale: Garrett Carter 1-8, Lawsen Matteson 3-(-15), Caleb Meligan 1-0, Josh Tolmie 10-20, Jacob Furlott 7-38 Passing Vale: Cade Perry 2-5-1 — 31 yards; Gage Fortin 4-8-0 — 8 yards; Josh Buchholz 0-2-0 — 0 yards Homedale — Lawsen Matteson 32-48-1 — 311 yards Receiving Vale: Derek Hiatt 3-24, Zac Jacobs 2-2, Josh Buchholz 1-13. Homedale: Wyatt Wolfe 7-56, Garrett Carter 4-36, John Collett 6-58, Max Mertz 3-26, Connor Carter 10-124, Kendall Freelove 1-7, Josh Tolmie 1-4 Mountain View 47, Capital 25 Capital 6 6 6 7 — 25 Mountain View 14 17 16 0 — 47 First Quarter Mountain View — Joe Farris 55 pass from Tucker Rovig (Mati Lamberti kick), 7:59 Capital — Jessie Healy 77 run (kick failed), 6:22 Mountain View — Farris 26 pass from Rovig (Lamberti kick), 3:49 Second Quarter Mountain View — Trey Bell 66 pass from Rovig (Lamberti kick), 11:21 Mountain View — Bell 1 run (Lamberti kick), 10:02 Capital — Drew Korf 12 run (pass failed), 7:35 Mountain View — Lamberti 27 field goal, 1:07 Third Quarter Mountain View — Robbie Chase 17 pass from Rovig (Lamberti kick), 10:13 Mountain View — Lamberti 38 field goal, 6:31 Capital — Korf 1 run (run failed), 3:14 Mountain View — Keenan Pattwell 7 run (kick failed), 0:58

Fourth Quarter Capital — Britt Ipsen 18 pass from Korf (Ipsen kick), 10:47 First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Cap MV 20 22 41-172 43-235 204 392 22-32-1 23-34-0 2-2 3-2 6-64 10-95

Rushing Capital: Jessie Healy 6-99, Jonah Baker 8-37, Drew Korf 12-24, Micah Hagler 9-11, Kyle Larson 3-9. Mountain View: Trey Bell 24-149, Keenen Patwell 15-101, Cole Franklin 1-4. Passing Capital: Drew Korf 22-32-1 — 204 yards Mountain View: Tucker Rovig 23-34-0 — 392 yards Receiving Capital: Derek Johnson 5-53, Samuel Brixey 3-43, Alex Lindsey 4-30, Jessie Healy 4-29, Kyle Larson 2-18, Britt Ipsen 1-18, Joel Penorio 2-11, Brandon Locati 1-2. Mountain View: Joe Farris 7-127, Keenen Pattwell 6-114, Trey Bell 2-72, Andrew Schiebout 4-40, Robbie Chase 2-23, Chris Evans 2-16. Rocky Mountain 27, Meridian 0 Rocky Mountain 0 7 3 17 — 27 Meridian 0 0 0 0 — 0 Second Quarter Rocky Mountain — Christian Blaser 47 run (Delmas kick), 9:47 Third Quarter Rocky Mountain — Delmas 21 field goal, 3:16 Fourth Quarter Rocky Mountain — Delmas 32 field goal, 10:12 Rocky Mountain — Blaser 2 run (Ryab Gillespy pass from Blaser), 5:02 Rocky Mountain — Calin Criner 60 punt return (kick blocked) Meridian Statistics Not Reported Rushing Rocky Mountain: Jake Roper 27-125, Christian Blaser 13-71, Tommy Perkins 1-7, Austin Lane 4-13. Passing Rocky Mountain: Christian Blaser 6-12-1 — 93 yards Receiving Josh Kraft 1-14, Ryan Gillespy 3-47, Jacob Shaw 1-7, Bo Stevens 1-25.

Girls Soccer

Rocky Mountain 4, Columbia 0 Columbia 0 0 — 0 Rocky Mountain 2 2 — 4 Columbia — Goalkeeper: Shenae Kreps 12 saces. Rocky Mountain — Goals: Regan Widner 2, Raimee Sherle, Morgan Farrington. Assists: Mariya Tryon, Makayla Welch. Goalkeepers: Annika Rademacher 6 saves; Madison Schaeffer 7 saves.

TENNIS U.S. Open

Friday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $42.3 million Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2.; Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Stan Wawrinka (5), Switzerland, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Women Semifinals Flavia Pennetta (26), Italy, def. Simona Halep (2), Romania, 6-1, 6-3.; Roberta Vinci, Italy, def. Serena Williams (1), United States, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Women Semifinals Casey Dellacqua, Australia, and Yaroslava Shvedova (4), Kazakhstan, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and CoCo Vandeweghe, United States, 6-7 (3), 7-5, 7-5. Mixed Championship Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Leander Paes (4), India, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Sam Querrey, United States, 6-4, 3-6, 10-7.

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL

Major League Baseball MLB — Suspended Cincinnati 1B Joey Votto two gamews and fined him an undisclosed amount for his inappropriate actions following his ejection during a Sept. 9 game against Pittsburgh. American League BOSTON RED SOX — Claimed RHP Roman Mendez off waivers from Texas. Transferred RHP Koji Uehara to the 60-day DL. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Reinstated RHP Zach Putnam from

Tennis Continued from B1

As Williams quickly left the scene, hopping in a waiting black SUV and taking off, her coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, was explaining to reporters what he called “a bad day, clearly.” He said he could tell before the match that something was off. “She was very slow. There was no movement with her lower body, so she was in bad positions to be aggressive and play her attacking game,” Mouratoglou said. “She couldn’t find it today. You don’t wake up the same way every day. Some days you feel good, other days you don’t feel good. That’s life. Usually she finds a way, and today she did not.” Williams had been pushed to the limit before — this was her 12th three-setter in a major this season — but had managed to win titles at the Australian Open on hard courts in January, the French Open on clay courts in June, and Wimbledon on grass courts in July. And she had won five matches on the U.S. Open’s hard courts over the past two weeks. This time, for once, the No. 1-ranked Williams could not pull it out, undone by 40 unforced errors, twice as many as Vinci. That negated the impact of Williams’ 16 aces, including one at 126 mph. “I thought she played the best tennis in her career,” Williams said about Vinci. “She played, literally, out of her mind.” Vinci next faces another Italian making her Grand Slam final debut: 26th-seeded Flavia Pennetta, who eliminated No. 2 Simona Halep 6-1, 6-3 in another, if less-unbelievable, surprise.

Rushing Columbia: Alex Martinez 3-1, Samaje Woodall 26-90, Gino Camario 4-(-16) Middleton: Caleb Harrel 12-149, Jayden Coombs 11-33, Mitch Beitia 4-33, Garrett Gasaway 1-3, D.J. Hagler 5-32, Blake Chainey 9-40, Chase Downs 1-4, Braydon Mitchell 3-28. Passing Columbia: Gino Camario 4-14-1 — 31 yards Middleton: Garrett Gasaway 5-10-0 — 141 yards Receiving Michael Davis 1-1, Nate Clements 2-3, Lorenzo Segura 1-47 Middleton: Chase Downs 2-43, Reece Robinett 2-86, Ethan McPhreson 1-12. Kuna 21, Vallivue 13 Kuna 8 7 0 6 — 21 Vallivue 0 6 7 0 — 13 First Quarter Kuna — Kyler Ray blocked punt recovered for safety 10:45 Kuna — Orrin Cleere 1 yard run (kick failed) 8:11 Second Quarter Vallivue — Kade Linder 28 pass from Colton Yasinski (conv. failed) 3:22 Kuna — Ben Ruwe 28 yard run (No. 84 kick) 2:11 Third Quarter Vallivue — Lane Lehman 18 pass from Yasinski (Nate Johnson kick) 1:31 Fourth Quarter Kuna — Matt McLean 14 pass from Ruwe (conv failed) 6:44 First downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing yards Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Val Kun 23 16 319 379 36-154 4-243 165 136 14-29-0 11-19-0 1-1 2-1 2-15 9-90

Rushing Vallivue: Jerred Monnier 10-42, Nick Fox 15-64, Colton Yasinski 9-45, Randy Rodriguez 1-0, Caleb Hansen 2-3 Kuna: Josh Rumsey 16-83, Ben Ruwe 15-84, Orrin Cleere 7-68, Matt McLean 2-19 Passing Vallivue: Colton Yasinski 14-29-0, 165 yards Kuna: Ben Ruwe 11-19-0, 136 yards Receiving

With Ryan Texeira still out with injury, Kyle Merritt is again listed as the top running back on the two-deep roster. The Yotes, who are first in the league in rushing offense (92 carries, 392 yards, 196.0 ypg, 5 TD), found a potential answer to the dip in depth with Gooding graduate Josh Finley, the freshman who debuted last week with 60 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries. Montana Western’s offense is headed by a pair of freshmen quarterbacks, Bradley Smith (Bonneville High) and J.D. Ferris, who took most of the snaps. Ferrish completed 9-of-20 attempts for 120 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. Smith was 2 for 6 for 12 yards and a touchdown. In the backfield, junior running back Sam Rutherford had nearly half of the Bulldogs’ 100 yards. The C of I defense leads the Frontier Conference with 9 sacks and is third in the league with 331.0 yards allowed following the Pacific game, which featured 10 tackles-for-loss. Carlos Murana stepped up with six total tackles (two for a loss), a sack and a forced fumble. Cory Brady had seven tackles, while Tanner Oshiro and Josh Price each made six, helping hold the Mountaineers to 128 yards on the ground. Today’s game is the sixth meeting between the programs, which started in 1966. Montana Western holds a 3-2 series lead.

1344603 C M Y K

M oney Matters GOING PLACES

Fernando Ramirez hired at Paul Davis Restoration, C3

Saturday, September 12, 2015

Idaho Press-Tribune

Section C

DALE DIXON

Better Business Bureau

Grandparent scam makes a comeback I received a phone call from someone claiming to be a police officer in Las Vegas. He told me my grandchild had been arrested on DUI charges and was being held in jail. The officer then gave the phone to another man, the public defender assigned to represent my grandchild. The public defender got on the line and told me my grandchild had given our name and phone number to the Las Vegas police because we would most likely be able to post bail. The attorney said it would cost $2,000. We asked to speak with our grandchild, but were told we could not. We hung up and contacted our grandson to be sure he was safe and out of jail. He was safe and sound in Idaho — a long way from Las Vegas. The whole story sounded very convincing, but it was a scam. I think it’s important other people know so that no one falls for it. Can you spread the word? Absolutely! Better Business Bureau is happy to spread the word and is most grateful to the Idaho Press-Tribune for providing the venue — helping to warn people about this scam. Sounding the alarm now is important because BBB has received numerous calls in the past week from people relaying the same story as yours. We’re having the conversations with people on the phone, online and in person about the constant barrage of calls commonly known as the grandparent scam. You did a great job describing the process. The thief pretends to be a friend, police officer, attorney, doctor or stranger offering to help. They tell you your grandchild is in jail or in the hospital. If in the hospital, the thief may even claim to be the grandchild, saying they have a broken nose or mouth injury to explain the reason they don’t sound like your grandchild. The scam artist is counting on the grandparent to give up the name of the grandchild. “Is this Johnny?” The moment the intended victim says a name, the scam artist latches on, “Yes, this is Johnny!” Don’t offer up family member names to anyone calling out of the blue. Lesson one: When the phone rings and it’s an unknown or blocked number, don’t answer. If it’s important, the caller will leave a message. Lesson two: If you do answer the phone, you’re not obligated to say a word. The moment you hear, “This is (fill in the blank). I’m calling about your grandchild,” hang up the phone. Hanging up on a thief and protecting your money is not rude. Call a family member and confirm the safety and well-being of your grandkids. Bottom line: There’s only one reason why so many people are reporting grandparent scam phone calls: The scam is working and good people in Canyon County are losing money. Better Business Bureau needs your help fighting scams. Better Business Bureau launched BBB Scam Tracker, a new tool to collect and disseminate information about scams. Please visit BBB Scam Tracker at https://www.bbb.org/ scamtracker/snakeriver. You can report scams and see the scams targeting Idaho, even Canyon County.

Dale Dixon is the president/CEO of the Better Business Bureau. Find the BBB online at www.bbb.org or call the Idaho Press TribuneBBB ActionLine at 947-0468. n

AP Photo/Jeff Chiu

Sherice Torres, director of marketing for Android Pay, shows the icon for the Android Pay app on a phone at Google I/O 2015 in San Francisco, May 28. Google’s next version of its Android operating system will boast new ways to fetch information, pay merchants and protect privacy on mobile devices as the Internet company duels with Apple in the quest to make their technology indispensable.

Google debuts mobile-pay service in second attempt By ANICK JESDANUN AP Technology Writer

SAN FRANCISCO — Google’s answer to the Apple Pay mobile-payment service is debuting in the U.S., marking a do-over by the company behind the world’s most-used operating system for smartphones. Android Pay will be similar to Apple Pay, except it works on Android phones rather than Apple’s iPhones. On some Samsung Android phones, it will sit alongside Samsung Pay. All three services let people buy goods at retail stores by tapping their phones against the store’s payment terminal. The user’s debit or credit card on file then gets charged. Google Wallet, the company’s first attempt in mobile payments, flopped because it didn’t have a big enough network of compatible devices and wireless carriers willing to work with it. Softcard, a rival effort by Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile, also got little traction. Google Inc. bought much of Softcard’s technology and is combining the two to form Android Pay. The timing is also better for Android Pay. Apple Pay has raised awareness about mobile payments and more merchants now have equipment capable of accepting the payments. Android Pay will start rolling out in the U.S. on Thursday, though it might take up to a week for some users to get it from the Android app store. The app will come installed on new, compatible phones from AT&T, T-Mobile

turns,” Warren said. “It saves Idaho State paper and mailing costs and Tax Commission provides filers with a confirmation receipt.” encourages electronic filing Zions Bank rated The Idaho State Tax Commission is encourag- one of the best ing businesses to file their banks to work state and federal income taxes electronically to meet for in 2015 the Tuesday federal extension deadline. Doreen Warren, Revenue Operations division administrator for the Tax Commission, said businesses without software that supports electronic filing should visit the Tax Commission website at tax.idaho.gov. The site contains a list of approved developers that supply electronic business tax filing software. “E-filing is a cost-effective way to submit tax re-

Zions Banks ranked third in its category in American Banker Magazine’s Best Banks to Work For in 2015. Zions Bank was ranked 46th overall. A press release put out by Zions Bank said the ranking was based on employee surveys and consideration of pay, benefits, policies and wellness programs. Zions Bank operates 24 financial centers in Idaho and 100 in Utah.

and Verizon — the Softcard partners. Samsung Pay has been available in South Korea since Aug. 20. A U.S. trial began Aug. 25, with a broader debut planned for Sept. 28. Apple Pay launched in the U.S. last October and expanded to the U.K. this summer. Here’s a closer look at these payment systems.

WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OVER PLASTIC? Although taking out plastic isn’t difficult, using the phone is more convenient if you already have it out — say, to check Facebook while waiting in line. It’s also great in cabs: When you pull out your wallet late at night, your keys might accidentally slip out. The bigger advantage is security. With all three services, you’re assigned a substitute card number unique to the phone. The store gets this number, so if its system gets hacked, your main card number isn’t compromised. To work, the substitute number must be paired with a onetime code generated by that device. Hackers getting that number will also need physical possession of your phone.

WHAT ARE THE DISADVANTAGES? There’s a chance it won’t work when you try to pay. Many merchants don’t have the newer payment terminals that Apple Pay and Android Pay require.

Please see Mobile-pay, C3

Dunkley Music opens new Meridian store location MERIDIAN — Dunkley Music has opened a new location at 3410 N. Eagle Road in Meridian. Dunkley Music, established in 1950, carries new and used instruments and sheet music. Owner Mark Dunkley said the company is excited for the new centralized Treasure Valley location. “This location will be a great start to a new chapter for the business,” he said.

WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM n COMMUNITY EDITOR: ELIZABETH THOMAS, 465-8158, COMMUNITY@IDAHOPRESS.COM

Courtesy of Dunkley Music

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COMMUNITY

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

idahopress.com

I am tired of walking on eggshells DEAR ANNIE: My husband and I live in a single-story condo that is adjacent to another condo. We have been dealing with a horrible neighbor for seven months. When I moved here three years ago, the neighbor’s son was taking care of her condo, since she traveled a great deal for work. Now she has decided to work at home, and she is a tyrant. She is constantly complaining that she hears our garage door, that our vacuum is too loud and that we run our dishwasher too often. She has harassed us about going up and down our steps to the basement. She has even called the police on us for “door slamming.” We don’t slam our door, but it does make a normal sound when it closes. This woman never leaves her home, not even on weekends, so playing a radio is out of the question. I had three contractors look at the walls, and they told her that there are about two inches between our units. She is really making me miserable. I should be able to relax in my home and do my laundry and cleaning without worrying. The police told me she has “every right to complain about noise,” but they also told her that she should expect to hear sounds coming from our home and the noise is not unreasonable.

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Advice

I think this woman is crazy, and she’s trying to chase me away. I’m tired of walking on eggshells. What can I do? — W. DEAR W.: If you are not making excessive noise, you should ignore her. She is obviously very sensitive to sound and should take the necessary steps to insulate her home, such as adding carpeting and wallpaper, and using white-noise machines or sound-canceling headphones. If you are willing, you could put on your kindest, most sincere face and pay her a visit. Say, “Louise, I’m so sorry that our noise levels bother you, but there is nothing we can do about the thin walls. Maybe a white-noise machine would help to drown us out. Or perhaps wear some noise-canceling headphones. It must be hard to be so sensitive to sound.” DEAR ANNIE: I read the letter from “Mother-in-Law from Hell,” who thinks her daughters-in-law don’t

show her respect because they only call her when they want her to babysit. I’m the mother of three boys, now men with families of their own. I have three daughters-in-law, some of whom came to our families with children. Here’s what I’ve learned: If you put 100 people in a room and ask them to define respect, you will get 100 different answers. Her daughters-in-law may be respecting her by their definition, just not hers. As for her complaints about the grandchildren, grandchildren are a gift, whether they are blood-related or gifted through marriage. Every minute we spend with them, whether picking them up from school, taking them, to the doctor or just hanging out, is an opportunity to love and encourage them, and let them know they are valued people. Life is too short to miss the chance to make a difference in the life of another person. — Grandmother and In-law DEAR GRANDMOTHER: You have the right attitude and a generous heart. Bless you.

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

It’s never too early to read to your children

DEAR DOCTOR K: My pediatrician has urged me to read with my toddler every day. Why? And where do I begin? DEAR READER: Reading with children at a young age helps them develop their reading skills and language. A child who reads with his or her parents will learn to enjoy books, learn to read faster and want to read more. But reading to a baby is more than that. It’s also a bonding experience. Even though the baby can’t really understand, he or she will begin to connect spoken words to the words printed on a page. The baby will enjoy the sound of your voice and start

to develop listening skills. And the book will have pictures that awaken the baby’s curiosity. That’s why, even though a very young baby is not yet ready to learn to read, it is never too early to start. Young toddlers like to hold books and point at pictures. They may bring a book to a caregiver and request to read it. (Though they don’t always sit still for the entire reading.) Board books and washable cloth books are good choices because the pages are sturdy and easy to turn. Young toddlers enjoy looking at books with pictures of children doing familiar things, pictures of animals and simple rhymes.

Today in history Today is Saturday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 2015. There are 110 days left in the year. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Dickie Moore (“Our Gang”) is 90. Actor Freddie Jones is 88. Actor Ian Holm is 84. U.S. Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., is 76. Actress Linda Gray is 75. Singer Maria Muldaur is 73. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 64. Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (America) is 63. Original MTV VJ Nina Blackwood is 63. Rock musician Neil Peart (Rush) is 63. Actor Peter Scolari is 60. Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback is 59. Actress Rachel Ward is 58. Actress Amy Yasbeck is 53. Rock musician Norwood Fisher (Fishbone) is 50. Actor Darren E. Burrows is 49. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five) is 49. Actor-comedian Louis (loo-ee) C.K. is 48. Rock musician Larry LaLonde (Primus) is 47. Golfer Angel Cabrera is 46. Actor-singer Will Chase is 45. Actor Josh Hopkins is 45. Country singer Jennifer Nettles is 41. Actress Lauren Stamile (TV: “Complications”) is 39. Rapper 2 Chainz is 38. Actor Ben McKenzie is 37. Singer Ruben Studdard is 37. Basketball player Yao Ming is 35. Singer-actress Jennifer Hudson is 34. Actor Alfie Allen (TV: “Game of Thrones”) is 29. Actress Emmy Rossum is 29. Country singer Kelsea Ballerini is 22. Actor Colin Ford is 19. Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 12, 1962, in a speech at Rice University in Houston, President John F. Kennedy reaffirmed his support for the manned space program, declaring: “We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard.” On this date: In 1814, the Battle of North Point took place in Maryland during the War of 1812 as American forces slowed British troops advancing on Baltimore. In 1846, Elizabeth Barrett secretly married Robert Browning at St. Marylebone Church in London. In 1914, during World War I, the First Battle of the Marne ended in an Allied victory against Germany. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded the right of selfdetermination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. In 1944, the Second Quebec Conference opened

Older toddlers like to carry books around the house. They turn pages one at a time and name familiar pictures. They often demand that a story be read again because each time they see something new. Older toddlers enjoy simple stories, books they can memorize, books about making friends and books about kids like them. Preschoolers can usually hold a book without help and turn regular book pages one at a time. They sometimes pretend to read by moving their finger across the page. They like to describe simple actions, such as sleeping or eating, and to retell familiar stories in their own words. Pre-

schoolers enjoy and can sit still for slightly longer stories. They like silly stories and books about familiar activities like going to school or playing in the snow. Try to read with your child for short periods, several times each day. Choose stories that you like and share your enthusiasm about the book with your child. Most children have favorite books; be prepared to read them over and over. Don’t forget to introduce new books, too. Ask your local librarian for suggestions. If your child has a favorite book, look for others by the same author. While reading with young children can bond them to you, reading itself can have a differ-

ent value with older children. It can become DOCTOR K an activity in Health which they learn to be alone, to do something just by themselves. It gives them privacy: They are alone with whatever thoughts and emotions have been stirred by the book. Keep in mind that books that appeal to one child may not appeal to another. The only recommendation that truly matters is the one from your child!

Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get more info: AskDoctorK.com. n

with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in attendance. In 1953, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, Rhode Island. In 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy addressed questions about his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Southern Baptist group, “I do not speak for my church on public matters, and the church does not speak for me.” In 1986, Joseph Cicippio, the acting comptroller at the American University in Beirut, was kidnapped (he was released in December 1991). In 1995, the Belarusian military shot down a hydrogen balloon during an international race, killing its two American pilots, John Stuart-Jervis and Alan Fraenckel. In 2000, Hillary Rodham Clinton became the first first lady to win an election as she claimed victory in the New York Democratic Senate primary, defeating little-known opponent Dr. Mark McMahon. Ten years ago: Federal Emergency Management Agency director Mike Brown resigned, three days after losing his onsite command of the Hurricane Katrina relief effort. At the start of his confirmation hearing, Supreme Court nominee John Roberts pledged to judge with humility and “without fear or favor” if approved as the nation’s 17th chief justice. Five years ago: The United States won its first world basketball championship since 1994, beating Turkey 81-64 in Istanbul behind a sensational performance from tournament MVP Kevin Durant, who scored 28 points. Lady Gaga swept the MTV Video Music Awards with eight wins, wearing a dress made of meat as she accepted the video of the year award for “Bad Romance.” Movie director Claude Chabrol, one of the founders of the French New Wave movement, died in Paris at age 80. One year ago: A South African judge found Oscar Pistorius guilty of culpable homicide, or negligent killing, in the shooting death of girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp and declared the double-amputee Olympian not guilty of murder. Ian Paisley, 88, the divisive Protestant firebrand preacher who had devoted his life to thwarting compromise with Catholics in Northern Ireland only to became a pivotal peacemaker in his twilight years, died in Belfast. C M Y K

idahopress.com

COMMUNITY

Going places

Fernando Ramirez has been hired as a restoration technician. Ramirez has previous experience and skills in the field of residential construction. At Paul Davis Restoration, he will be responsible for water and fire damage restoration and mold remediation.

Fernando Ramirez hired as Restoration Technician at Paul Davis Restoration Paul Davis Restoration announced

Business calendar

Tuesday Lawrence W. Reed, president of the Foundation for Economic Education, will be speaking at 7 p.m. in the Harter Lecture Hall of Northwest Nazarene University’s Helstrom Business Center in Nampa Tuesday (E Sheridan Ave. and Garland St.). The Nampa Chamber of ComReed will discuss the connection merce presents Taste of Idaho, 5:30-8 p.m. at Lakeview Park (1304 between liberty and character. Seventh St. N) in Nampa. The event The event is open to the public and admission is free. Attendees should will include a menu of local food prepared by Canyon County chefs. RSVP at csma.nnu.edu/events. Thursday The dinner is $25 per person and Business After Hours: Columbia is limited to 300 people. RSVP at Bank is sponsoring a business nampa.com or call 466-4641.

Mobile-pay Continued from C1 Samsung Pay has a backup mechanism. When the phone is tapped, it can mimic the old-school, magnetic signals produced by card swipes. That means it should work with most existing equipment — but not everywhere. For instance, you’re not likely to give the waiter your phone — let alone your passcode — to pay the check at a restaurant.

HOW DO YOU PAY? For Android Pay, you need to turn on the screen and unlock your phone, such as with your fingerprint or passcode. Then you tap the phone next to the payment terminal. Apple Pay is similar, except it works even with the screen off. When the phone detects the payment terminal, it lights up and asks for your fingerprint. With Samsung Pay, you need to swipe up from the bottom first. That’s because the phone has no way of detecting when it’s near

a traditional, magnetic terminal. You can swipe up from the lock screen or the home screen, or if the screen is off (but the phone is on). If you’re in an app such as Facebook, you need to get to the home screen first. Apple Pay and Android Pay will work when you’re in any app. There’s no need to swipe first or launch any payment app.

WHAT DO YOU NEED? Android Pay requires an Android phone that has a near-field communication, or NFC, chip (most do) and at least the KitKat version of Android, which came out in 2013. Samsung Pay works only with the Galaxy S6, S6 Edge and S6 Edge Plus and the Note 5, along with the upcoming Gear S2 smartwatch. For Apple Pay, you need an iPhone 6 or 6s, the Plus versions or an Apple Watch. The latest iPad models support in-app payments, but not those at stores. Your card also needs to be from a bank that has signed on. The list varies by service and is growing.

networking event 4:30-6 p.m. at 506 S 10th Ave, Caldwell. The event is open to the public and food will be served. Questions may be directed to the Caldwell Chamber of Commerce at 459-7493. Thursday The Star Chamber of Commerce is holding its membership drive 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Heron River Clubhouse, 9800 W. Gloxinia St. in Star. New members will be able to sign up with the Star Chamber of Commerce at the event. Food will be served along with live music. A raffle will also be held.

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South Pacific islanders have been ingesting a Kava Kava beverage to support healthy relaxation and socialization for many generations. Kava’s active compounds are called kavalactones which have been shown to support important neurotransmitters. People consuming Kava have reported feeling more sociable, tranquil, and generally happy without the loss of cognitive function. Although these statements appear to have supportive evidence behind them, it is important to acknowledge the possible risks of using Kava Kava. There have been reports, although rare of severe liver injury. Potential drug interactions do exist with some prescription drugs. Kava Kava use should be referred by a health care provider. ALOHA

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

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By Bill Schorr

Stone Soup

By Mort Walker GARFIELD

By Jan Eliot BETTY

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Gary Delainey, Gerry Rasmussen BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott PICKLES

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Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

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CANYON COUNTY HOMES

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

How to prepare your home for prospective buyers Selling a home can be exciting. Homeowners who made considerable financial commitments when buying their homes may be anxious when the time comes to get returns on their investments, but selling a hope need not be so nerveracking. Buyers’ tastes often dictate their interest in a home. For example, no matter how immaculate homeowners may keep their colonials, such homes won’t appeal much to buyers looking for a traditional Cape Cod cottage-style home. But while you might not be able to change your home’s architecture to appeal to the masses, there are steps you can take to make your home more appealing to buyers whose dream home more closely resembles your own. • ADDRESS CURB APPEAL. Curb appeal goes a long way toward creating a lasting first impression, so homeowners can start by driving up to their homes and looking at them through the eyes of prospective buyers. Address the landscape if it needs some TLC, and power wash siding if it’s appearing a little dirty. Examine your driveway for cracks and consider installing a new surface if the existing one is more of an eyesore than eye-catching. Finally, clear the yard of toys and tools before nailing the “For Sale” sign into the ground, as a cluttered yard will give buyers the impression that you did not prioritize keeping a clean and presentable home. • CLEAR OUT THE CLUTTER. Some sellers stage their homes when putting them up for

BUILDING PERMITS

CALDWELL

A total of 114 permits were issued Aug. 29 through Sept. 9, 2015, for projects valued at $2,618,089 Properties valued at $100,000 or more include: Residential, 11892 Edgemoor St., CBH Homes, $104,510 Residential, 1009 Empire Dr., CBH Homes, $104,740 Residential, 11776 Edgemoor St., CBH Homes, $118,958 Residential, 13410 Bloomfield Dr., CBH Homes, $192,394 Residential, 19612 Hartford Ave., CBH Homes, $100,910 Residential, 19359 Warbler Way, CBH Homes, $111,990 Residential, 18392 Harvester Ave., CBH Homes, $133,757

sale. But staging might not be an option for sellers who are still living in their homes and intend to do so until they find buyers. If you can’t stage your home, then do your best to remove clutter, including extra pieces of furniture you might have accumulated over the years that can make rooms seem smaller. Box up any books that no longer fit on bookshelves, and try to keep common areas like family rooms, hallways and kids’ playrooms as open and clean as possible so the rooms appear roomy and relaxing. • LET THE LIGHT SHINE IN. Dark homes are less appealing to prospective buyers, many of whom have no interest in living in caves that are void of natural sunlight. When showing your home, make sure all of the curtains are drawn and the blinds or shades are up. If trees or shrubs outside windows are blocking natural light from getting inside, consider trimming them so your home appears sunnier and more inviting. Bright homes tend to feel more spacious, so fix any light fixtures that need fixing and even add small lamps in rooms that could use some extra light. • TACKLE THAT TO-DO LIST. It’s easy for a home’s residents to grow accustomed to certain minor problems, such as a doorknob that always sticks or a creaky kitchen cabinet door. But buyers might be turned off by too many of these minor problems and wonder if any larger and more expensive issues also went ignored. Before showing your home, address all those minor repairs on your to-do list.

Selling a home can be exciting, and homeowners can take steps to make sure their home sale is successful and lucrative as well. FH158417

Residential, 11852 Pheasant Run Ct., CBH Homes, $126,990 Residential, 2208 Copious Ct., CBH Homes, $102,740 Residential, 20231 Lolo Ave., CBH Homes, $117,863 Residential, 12949 Three Point St., Hubble Homes LLC., $114,943 Residential, 11846 Linden Rd., Bradshaw Construction, $189,567 Residential, 15355 Silver Oak Way, G7H Investment, $188,649

Residential, 22600 Arena Valley, Agile Design Co., $120,882 Residential, 25338 Opa Avenue, B Whiting Construction, $170,832

CANYON COUNTY

Properties valued at $100,000 or more include: Commercial, 1423 11th Ave. N., Forage Genetics, $604,250 Commercial, 1105 2nd St. S., Regus Library Square Center, $400,000 Residential, 908 East Cape Elizabeth Dr., CBH Homes, $210,758 Residential, 907 East Yaquina Bay Dr., CBH Homes, $101,725 Residential, 3621 S. Edgeview Dr., Hayden Homes, $100,491 Residential, 12426 S. Sunrise Mist Loop, Salisbury Borah Construction, $157,468 Commercial, 11035 West Karcher Rd., St. Alphonsus Medical Group, $150,893

NAMPA A total of 22 permits were issued Aug. 31 through Sept. 4, 2015, for projects valued at $1,779,937

A total of 21 permits were issued Aug. 31 through Sept. 4, 2015, for projects valued at $7,121,011 Properties valued at $100,000 or more include: Residential, 21284 Ten Davis Rd, Owner-Exempt, $242,699 Commercial, 24793 Boise River Rd, McAlvain Construction, $123,993 Commercial, 20409 Weitz Rd, Owner-Exempt, $6,100,000

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ID -RCE29144

- Open Kitchen with Island and Granite Countertops 3 Bath 3 Bedrooms, - Open Kitchen with Island andHardwood Granite Countertops - Engineered Flooring in Kitchen and Dining e m Engineered Hardwood Flooring in Kitchen and Dining ho r ila im CLUDES THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: *S 98577502 - Engineered Hardwood Flooring MLS# in Kitchen and Dining - Oversized with Room for RV Parking - Oversized Garage with Room Garage for RV Parking ites - Oversized Garage with Room for RV Parking Great Covered Patio Yard with&Fully Landscaped Yard & - Great Covered- Back Patio with FullyBack Landscaped THIS HOME INCLUDES THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: -and Great Covered Back Patio with Fully Landscaped Yard & with Island Granite Countertops No Neighbors Behind No Neighbors Behind - TwoNo Master Suites Neighbors Behind - Covered Front Porch rdwood- Flooring in Kitchen Dining Open Kitchen with Islandand andFront GranitePorch Countertops Covered Covered Front Porch OPEN HOUSE - Located Upscale Golfing, Rec Center, Lake Lowell, age with- Engineered Room forNear RV Parking Hardwood Flooring in Kitchen and Dining D CE Lowell, Located Near Upscale Golfing, Rec Center, Lake -Shopping, Located Near Upscale Golfing, Rec Center, Lake Lowell, and Medical Facilities DU RE E C I - Oversized Garage with Room forYard RV Parking Back Patio with Fully Landscaped & PR Shopping, and Medical Facilities Shopping, and Medical Facilities FOR MORE INFORMATION Covered Back Patio with Fully Landscaped Yard & Behind - Great Dawn Planinshek, Community Manager FOR MORE INFORMATION No Neighbors Behind 208-297-7043 FOR MORE INFORMATION $ Porch - Covered Dawn Planinshek, Community Manager FrontDawn Porch dplaninshek@Hayden-Homes.com Planinshek, Community Manager 208-297-7043 3911 S. RAINTREE DR., NAMPA Upscale -Golfing, RecUpscale Center,Golfing, Lake Rec Lowell, Located Near Center, Lake Lowell, 208-297-7043 dplaninshek@Hayden-Homes.com SATURDAY 2-5PM Medical Facilities SANDS POINTE Medical Shopping, Facilitiesand dplaninshek@Hayden-Homes.com Immaculate single level home features vaulted

CanyonCountyHomes.com AFFORDABLE HOME

84,500

242,000

20381 ILA LN. CALDWELL - #98595537

Country home on beautiful landscaped property, fenced in back yard with fire-pit, covered back patio, wooden front porch, & nice views. Property includes lawn mower, weed whacker, 2nd circuit for RV hookups, RV Parking, 2 sheds, AC units. Manufactured home sits on a foundation near beautiful wineries, orchards and 20 minutes from Costco! Call me and we can go take a look!

SANDS POINTE

Kristina Hill 208.573.0425

Call Jennifer Bullock 208.697.0569

jenniferbullockRE@gmail.com

HAPPY DOG REALTY LLC.

khill@happydogrealty.com

1345598 C M Y K

ceilings, planter shelves, slab granite counters, breakfast bar and tiled backsplash w/gorgeous hickory cabinets in kitchen. New laminate floors in 2014, granite counters in both bathrooms, and ceiling fans. Large master bedroom master walkin closet, dual granite vanities and tiled shower. Yard is beautiful with 2 covered patios.

1345580

en-Homes.com

SANDS POINTE

1344767

FOR MORE INFORMATION MATIONDawn Planinshek, Community Manager Community Manager 208-297-7043 dplaninshek@Hayden-Homes.com

1345629

ID -RCE29144

New Home Star Idaho, LLC

New Home Star Idaho, LLC ID -RCE29144 New Home Star Idaho, New LLC Home ID -RCE29144 Star Idaho, LLC

Spotlight Move-in Ready Home!

New Home Star Idaho, LLC

SATURDAy & SUNDAy 1-4 pM Nampa, Idaho You must see this beautiful home!! 1609 W Cactus Street THEPACIFIC PACIFIC $414,900 THE Nampa, Idaho $187,790 | 1805 sq ft THE PACIFIC Nampa, Idaho HOLLy 1609 W Cactus Street3 Bedrooms, 3 Bath Real Estate Agent 1609 W Cactus Street Nampa, Idaho e| 1805 sq ft $187,790 *Similar ho|m1805 $187,790 sq ft MLS# 98577502 (208) 965-9700 1609 W Cactus Street 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bath terpstraholly@gmail .com 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bath THE PACIFIC ho hoeme| 1805 rm imrila *Sim *Sila $187,790 sq ft MLS# 98577502 MLS# 98577502 WWW.TEAMREALTyOf iDAHO.ORg THIS HOME INCLUDES THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: Nampa, Idaho Bedrooms, 3 Bath -3Two Master Suites 1609 W Cactus Street THIS HOME INCLUDES THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: e m THIS HOME INCLUDES THESE SPECIAL FEATURES: o h r *Simila MLS# 98577502 - -Two - Open Kitchen with Island| 1805 and Granite Countertops $187,790 sq ft TwoMaster MasterSuites Suites

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, limitations 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

idahopress.com

COMMERCIAL Legal Notices

BUILDING FOR SALE OR LEASE

Over $140,000 belOw 2015 assessed value 11,800 square feet including oversized 2 car garage. 1 mile off I-84 in Nampa. Newer Roof & heatpump, new updated economy lighting fixtures throughout the entire building, outdoor automatic sprinklers, inside fire sprinklers, full security system, His/Hers bathroom, employee lounge with full bath, dishwasher, and sink. Handicap accessible and much more!

Priced to sell for $325,000!

*Willing to carry with ½ down!

(208)350-9385

CALDWELL 27508 Farmway Road Old Highway 30 Saturday & Sunday 8am-4pm Additional Furniture, Fenton Antiques & Collectibles, Auto, Granite ware, crystal, Toby's and Much More! CALDWELL 5015 Ormsby Avenue Off Homedale Road Between Midway and Lake Saturday Only 9am-3pm Furniture-Dinette Table, Bakers rack, TV stand, dresser, chest of drawers, Washer & dryer, Freezer, Tools, Miscellaneous household items! and SO MUCH MORE!

CALDWELL 7417 MAP ROCK RD. ESTATE SALE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-12/9-13 10AM-5PM Household furniture, housewares, clothes, books, leather tools and stamps, canning supplies, yard tools and more. Everything must go, cash only please. CALDWELL 121 Felton Street Saturday ONLY 8am-? MOVING SALE!!! Tools, Furniture, household items, clothes, sports cards, and a whole lot more!! EVERYTHING MUST GO! CALDWELL 122 SUNNYSIDE DRIVE off Paynter by Park Saturday ONLY 11am-6pm No Early-Birds JASON'S JEWELRY OVER 1,000 new pieces! More table space! $5 per bag, huge new assortment! Also, a lot of silver plate pieces. Lawnmowers, weedeaters, also, all kinds of things that came from each room in the house. Too much to list! CALDWELL 1223 Arthur (Corner of Arthur & 13th) Friday & Saturday 9am-6pm MULTI FAMILY SALE Dining room set, lawn furniture, kitchen and household items, generator, radial arm saw, levolar blind, tools, misc men's shop stuff, garden tools, backyard fireplace, gazebo, anitque washtub, computer desk, solar electric fener, some military items, karaoke machine, air purifier and MUCH MORE!

CALDWELL 22181 Jeanne Drive Fri Sept 11th & Sat Sept 12th 9am-2pm Mens clothing XL-4X, fishing poles and guns, miscellaneous items, cast iron cookware, and household items. 3 spools of rope, heavy duty with large pulleys. And a Boat!!! CALDWELL 2904 Quail Meadow Loop Saturday ONLY 8am-1pm

HUGE YARD SALE!

School things, Clothes, Pictures, Brand new things, hair stuff, toiletries, kitchen, stuffed animals, books, plant pots,complete ski set, keyboard, 6-piece heavy duty patio set, kirby vacuum, and SO MUCH MORE. CALDWELL 2916 South Illinois Avenue Friday 8am-5pm & Saturday 8am-4pm 4 Family Sale!! Downsizing Christmas Collection of 40 Years! Animated Santa's & Snoopy, Quilting blocks, tools, bedding, blankets, pillows, kitchen items, picnic table, crib, garden set, Nascar and Muscle collection, Jeff Gordon Nascar clocks, Printer & fax machine, antique clock and lots and lots of other items! All clean!!! CALDWELL 2005 Willow Street Thur, Fri & Sat 9am-6pm Glass ware, camp chairs, coffee tables, Halloween items, Christmas mugs, Blue and Gold Plant stand, atrium and A WHOLE LOT MORE!!! NAMPA 1201 N. Benewah St. Sept. 11th & 12th 8am-5pm Equalizer-hitch for camp trailer, Century-Link DSL/Modem for computer, ladies purple mountain-bike, small stair stepper, DVD's, books, Dressbarn Dresses sized 10&12, nice ladies clothes sized M&L; mens' shirts size L&XL; miscellaneous jewelry, shoes-size-7, pictures, house decorations. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!!! NAMPA 122 Hudson Ave Fri & Sat 8am-4pm Bread maker, garden items, nice clothes, lots of kids clothes and toys, brand new computer equipment. Adding More Everyday!!!

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. ID09000006-151 APN: R32707206 0 TO No. 278921 On December 14, 2015 at 02:00 PM (recognized local time), Auction.com Room, Best Western Plus Caldwell Inn and Suites, 908 Specht Avenue, Caldwell, ID 83605 in the County of Canyon, State of Idaho, Alliance Title and Escrow Corp as successor Trustee on behalf of M and T Bank, 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: LOT 4 IN BLOCK 2 OF VALLIVUE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION UNIT NO. 1, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF FILED IN BOOK 28 OF PLATS AT PAGE 33, AND AMENDED BY AFFIDAVIT RECORDED FEBRUARY 22, 2001, AS INSTRUMENT NO. 200106255, RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY. The 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 Trustee has been informed that the address of: 14173 SHELBY ST, CALDWELL, ID 83607-1425, 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 TINA L SMITH, A MARRIED WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY as Grantors, to FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE CO as Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. ("MERS"), as designated nominee for AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, dated as of March 27, 2006 and recorded April 4, 2006 as Instrument No. 200624720 and the beneficial interest was assigned to M and T Bank and recorded July 17, 2015 as Instrument Number 2015027011 of the records of Canyon County, Idaho. The above Grantors are named to comply with section 45-1506 (4)(A), Idaho Code. No representation is made that they are, or are not, presently re-

sponsible for this obligation set forth herein. The default for which this sale is to be made under Deed of Trust and Note dated March 27, 2006 is: failed to pay payments which became due. The monthly payments for Principal, Interest and Impounds (if applicable) of $1,101.60, due per month from March 1, 2015, and all subsequent payments until the date of sale or reinstatement. The principal balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $131,663.21, plus accrued interest at the rate of 6.25000% per annum from February 1, 2015. All delinquent amounts are now due, together with accruing late charges, and interest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, Trustee's fees, attorney's fees and any amounts advanced to protect the security associated with this foreclosure and that the Beneficiary elects to sell or cause the trust property to be sold to satisfy said obligation. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Alliance Title and Escrow Corp c/o Trustee Corps 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 Dated: 8/7/15 Alliance Title and Escrow Corp. By: Joel Meng, Asst. Secretary SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.Auction.com FOR REINSTATEMENT / PAY OFF REQUESTS CONTACT: 949-252-8300 or rprequests@trusteecorps.com Alliance Title and Escrow Corp may be acting as a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that purpose. To the extent your original obligation was discharged, or is subject to an automatic stay of bankruptcy under Title 11 of the United States Code, this notice is for compliance and/or informational purposes only and does not constitute an attempt to collect a debt or to impose personal liability for such obligation. However, a secured party retains rights under its security instrument, including the right to foreclose its lien. A-4538775 08/22/2015, 08/29/2015, 09/05/2015, 09/12/2015

Vacancy Commissioner Subdistrict No. 1 Declared: That on the 1st day of September, 2015 the Board of Commissioners of the CALDWELL RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, Canyon County, State of Idaho, declared the office of Commissioner of Subdistrict No. 1 to be vacant by reasons of Commissioner Resignation. Meeting To Fill Vacancy: The Board of Commissioners will meet at the Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Notus Fire Station, 707 Notus Road, Notus, Idaho, at 1:30 p.m. on Monday the 19th day of October, 2015, at which time the Commissioners will consider all Written Requests for Appointment to the position of the office of Commissioner of Subdistrict No. 1. Persons filing Written Requests for Appointment and all other persons are invited to attend said meeting. Term of Office: The person appointed to this position of Commissioner for Subdistrict No. 1 will stand for election in November of 2015 and the term of the office will expire on January 11th, 2016. Qualifications: Residents of Caldwell Rural Fire Protection District who are interested in being appointed to the position of Commissioner are encouraged to submit a Written Requests for Appointment, which form can be obtained from the District on or after Saturday, the 12th day of September, 2015 at 310 South 7th Avenue, Caldwell, ID. The completed forms should be filed with the Secretary of the District by mail at 10658 Highway 78, Melba, ID 83641 or by delivering the same to the Chief at the administrative offices, 310 South 7th Avenue, Caldwell, Idaho 83605, on or before 5 p.m. on Friday, the 16th day of October, 2015. In order to serve in this position a person must be a qualified elector of Subdistrict No.1 and have been a resident within the Fire District for a period of at least one (1) year.

August 22, 29, 2015 September 05, 12, 2015 1331800

Debbie Caldwell, Secretary Caldwell Rural Fire Protection District

LEGAL NOTICE

September 12, 2015 October 09, 2015 1344836

NOTICE OF WRITTEN REQUESTS FOR APPOINTMENT TO FILL

VACANCY OF THE OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF SUBDISTRICT 1;CALDWELL RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT [I.C. § 31-1409] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

Classifieds.com 1344723

Canyon County

LEGAL NOTICE

MERIDIAN 415 Creekview Drive Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm Tools-power & hand, furniture, dishes, luggage, DVD movies, jewelry and MUCH MORE! MERIDIAN TURNBERRY CROSSING YARD SALE Located off of Black Cat Rd. & CHERRY LANE Sept. 12 8 AM - 2 PM Turnberry Crossing Sub. in Meridian is having its fall community yard sale.

NAMPA 402 11TH AVE N FUND RAISER!!! INDOOR! Sept 10 & 11 8:30am-6pm, Sept 12 8:30am-3pm Quik Cash Yard Sale Benefiting The Salvation Army Angel Tree! Lots of clothes, household items, holiday-items, sporting equipment and antiques. Help us raise money to buy Christmas presents for the kids!!! No early birds. NAMPA 4019 East Man O War Drive Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm MULTI FAMILY Estate and Garage Sale Housewares, tools, ammunition, welder, antiques, glassware, steamer trunks, dog kennel, chairs, etc. NAMPA 407 Fern Street Thursday, Friday & Saturday BIG YARD SALE!! Women's clothes, bicycle, lawn mowers, tools, tires, and lots of other items!!!

SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 467-9253

NAMPA 604 Lindenwood Drive SATURDAY ONLY 9am-? 24' Extension & 6' step ladders, heavy duty 3/8 chains & binders, wet-dry vac, older antique Maytag Wringer washer, pair of 15” 6 hole tires, lights, lots of miscellanous guy stuff!

NAMPA 8310 Highway 45 SATURDAY ONLY 9am-3pm 4 FAMILY YARD SALE! Antique horse harnesses, bicycles, end tables, coffee tables, vacuum, misc glassware and Holiday decorations, lots of nice pictures, BBQ and 2 Smokers, and SO much more! We have great prices!

NAMPA COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday Only 9-12-15 8:00am-4:00pm Just West of Nampa High Football field, look for signs, Lake Lowell to Edwards; Canyon to Stanford. Come early to get the great deals!

Terry & Company Estate Sale!!!

4436 Baker Road, Ontario, Oregon Exit 374 (Follow Green Signs to Sale) Sat 9-3pm & Sun 9-2pm Split Entry House Filled: Amber Glass, Fenton Carnival, 60's radios, canning jars, sewing machine, kitchen full, recliners, bedroom set, desks, freezer, washer dryer, mid century/modern, tools, kitchen table and chairs, 2 6' table with jewelry. Shed, shop and carport full. Pictures on Craig's list.

SHOP CLASSIFIED 467-9253 NAMPA 924 West Florida Ave. OAKMONT SUB Off Midland & Iowa (Follow the signs) Friday & Saturday 8am-4pm Swing set with new swings, full-size mattress set with frame, book shelf, night stand, assorted light fixtures, oak medicine cabinets, dryer, tons of clothes & shoes (especially women),computer & kitchen, oak end tables, night stand, outdoor swing, Christmas, Entertainment Centers, BIG TV!!!! Everything MUST GO! New Items Each Day!

GUN SHOW

Nampa Rod & Gun Club Sept. 19 9am-5pm Sept. 20 9am-3pm BUY, SELL, TRADE ADMISSION $6.00 Admission Price includes a raffle. Ticket for a 22 Rifle

NAMPA COMMUNITY YARD SALE Laurelwood Subdivision Off of Middleton & Orchard Friday & Saturday 9am-3pm Refrigerator, Leathers, Bags, and so much more!!!

222 West Railroad Street Nampa, Idaho 467-6102

www.idahopress.com

Breakfast & lunch served.

WESTERN RANGLER MensPants. 34X31. $10 each Like New, Very-nice 459-6946

FIREWOOD IN PARMA, Red Fur and Pine mix, $200/cord Juniper Cherry and Hardwood mix, $225/cord Can deliver for fee, (208)880-4425

BUNK Bed without mattress, $100 585-3137

NEWER FURNITURE FOR SALE New Twin-bed w/bookcase headboard, $170 Matching Sofa/stand/endtables, glass-tops $125/Both Wall-mirror $45 Chair $60 Table(Large-leaf)6-chairs $175 2 Small-stands-$15&$25 laptop-stand-$12 shoe-rack-$12 Call:208-409-0399

The Grace Place

Free tickets now available! Our annual Love INC Melody of Love Benefit event “A Different Kind of Show” will be held September 14, 2015 Seating at 6:30 PM; Event at 7:00 PM at College Church of the Nazarene, 504 E Dewey Ave in Nampa. Free Tickets are available prior to the event at The Grace Place, the Love INC office or can be printed from our website at www.loveinctv.org

AVALON ANTIQUES

Indoor/Outdoor Sale Inside the Store & out in the hallway. School has begun... so start shopping with us! All Vendors are having sales. Come and see the great vintage and antique items available!

SATURDAY, September 12th 9am-5pm 524 Cleveland Blvd, Caldwell, Corner of Cleveland & 6th Avenue C M Y K

idahopress.com

OAK KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs. $80 Call:208-779-2766

ROLL TOP DESK, Dark Oak, $50, (208)971-3732

CLASSIFIEDS OWNER FINANCING! NO QUALIFYING... 15 Homes to Choose from10K-25K Down! KEN WILSON 880-1099 Crossroads RE

NAMPA 1 Bedroom Apartment, Fully Furnished, 40”TV, Included in rent: Electric, Heat, Water/garbage , Wireless Internet & DirectTV $300 Deposit $550/month References 850-2456 or 466-6142

QUART CANNING JARS $8.50 a Dozen CALL:585-2560

DRIVER

HOUSING Elderly Opportunity Agency, Inc. is now taking applications for 1 and 2 BR single level apartments for individual's age 62+, or disabled, with or without children, in Council, New Plymouth and Parma ID. Rental assistance available if qualified. Call 1-800-273-4462

“This Agency is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer”

19” Toshiba TV, $25, 468-1044

2 SPACES FOR LEASE 1,200 SQFT 12th Avenue Frontage, and behind is a 500 SQFT Water/Sewer/Trash paid Both have: Good location, Good Signage, EXCELLENT PARKING!! Use for Retail or Office 466-6433/466-2544

8X12 BELGIUM Isfara Rug, Red & Beige, $125, (208)585-3671

AFFORDABLE!

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

Serving Nampa/Caldwell

466-4888

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

RCE-401

TO ADVERTISE HERE CALL 208-467-9253 Monday- Friday 8 AM-5PM

Deadline to get your Classified ads in for the following day is 2:30pm. It is 3:45pm on Friday to get your ad in on Sunday and 4:15pm on Friday to get your ad in for Monday. Please call us if you have questions 467-9253. VARIETY of Patio Chair cushions: Burnt Orange Color: $5/ea 2 Floral: $5/ea 2 small chair pads-floral: $2/ea Good condition! 442-5173

SKILL SAW $45 Hand-tools $5-$10 Everything in Good Condition Call:467-6023

BLACK COMPOSTING BIN, $10, 466-4706 LAWN MOWER, 21” Troy-Built, 6.5 horsepower $75.00 899-3831

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CONTRACTORSMeridian Press

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

Independent contractors for Meridian Area. The Meridian Press is looking for independent contractors for home delivery. This is on Friday's only and pay depends on route size. Delivery deadline is 6pm on Friday and it is door to door delivery. This is a great opportunity for after school. If interested call Jennifer at 465-8160 or Christopher at 465-8138

465-5353

GENERAL

2 SPACES FOR LEASE 1,200 SQFT

LOGAN PARK

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

**Now accepting applications!

(208)454-0004 612 West Logan Street, Caldwell, Id 83605

Beginner guitar-package. amp, picks, cords, book, guitar strap $99 208-713-6626

Logan Park is an Equal Opportunity Provider

12th Avenue Frontage, and behind is a 500 SQFT Water/Sewer/Trash paid Both have: Good location, Good Signage, EXCELLENT PARKING!! Use for Retail or Office 466-6433/466-2544

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

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

AFFORDABLE HOUSING Sandlewood Apartments Caldwell.

Call 459-4434. Equal Housing Opportunity

Pocatello/ Meridian, Idaho

BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM!

September 12th & 13th Expo Idaho (Fairgrounds) 5610 Glenwood, Boise, ID Sat. 9-6 & Sun. 9-4 Info. 208/746-5555

Idaho State University's School of Nursing seeks applicants for

WE BUY GUNS. Top prices paid.

in Pocatello and Meridian. For complete job description, requirements, and application instructions, visit:

Boulevard Guns & Pawn

205 Caldwell Blvd, Nampa

Call 467-7296

OPEN-RANK PROFESSORS AND CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS

jobs.isu.edu

or call the School of Nursing at 208-373-1785 in Meridian or 208-282-2185 in Pocatello. 1339200 ISU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. We have an institution‐wide commitment to inclusion and diversity and encourage all qualified individuals to apply. Veterans' preference. Upon request, reasonable accommodations in the application process will be provided to individuals with disabilities.

EDUCATION FEMALE SHEPHARD-CROSS Free to Active Home Spade/vaccinated. Call:459-4598 or 353-2598

Preschool Teacher Intern ($13/hr. minimum) (Meridian, ID) Challenger School

is seeking exceptional individuals to develop into extraordinary preschool teachers for its Everest campus. 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 C M Y K

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

www.idahopress.com

Part Time Forensic Investigator/Engineer Needed Duties will include fact finding regarding insurance claim cases through systematic investigation, evidence gathering and report writing. Marketing skills helpful. A good fit for an experienced, retired, or semi-retires, investigator or engineer. Fax 463-0333 Email jrc@wid.ienga.net

SALES

Dynamic Sales Leader Wanted!

GENERAL

This is the perfect opportunity for the motivated sales professional looking for more than just another sales job. Join the team at the Meridian Press and Idaho Press-Tribune as an advertising consultant: The successful candidate will be/will have: • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Organized Work well under pressure A people person Thrive speaking in front of groups Excel at organizing and giving presentations A positive, charismatic personality, looking to be around other positive, charismatic people Love the thrill of a win! A great communicator A quick learner Passionate about work and being successful Knowledgeable about Meridian and Boise Strong selling skills A good sense of humor A creative thinker and a problem-solver

Trinity Mission Health & Rehab of Midland is looking for a part-time

Activities Assistant

to work Monday & Friday from 8:30-5pm & Wednesday 8:30am-12:30pm Apply in person at 46 N. Midland Blvd., Nampa.

We¡Çre looking for someone who understands the needs of local business owners? Someone who wants to work in a fastpaced, deadline-driven environment. If you're someone who wants to spend the majority of your day in front of customers building relationships, then this will be a perfect career for you and we would like to meet you. The Meridian Press and 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 consultant you will work closely with local business leaders to develop marketing plans to help grow their business. You will also be responsible for prospecting new advertisers in the Meridian/Boise territory. This is an opportunity to sell a host of robust, proven advertising solutions in print, direct mail, digital and social media in the fastest growing city in the Northwest.

220 SWIFT Brass Winchester, Once fired, in boxes, $10, 989-4052

GUN SHOW

GENERAL Local company needs pivot construction laborers. Must be a US Citizen or proper documentation, lift 50 #'s, valid DL w/ no restrictions, part time and full time, bilingual plus, CDL plus, calls only at 208-455-0944.

Looking For A Job?

HEALTHCARE

If you have answered Yes to half or more of the criteria, then you need to apply for our “new” advertising consultant position.

CHURCH Bird Houses, $10-$25, (208)559-8646

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

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

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.

www.qmtrust.com

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

All Challenger preschool teachers begin in our paid, ongoing teacher-intern program. This is an excellent opportunity to gain experience with our teaching methods and curriculum before having a classroom of your own. You need not have teaching experience or a degree in education to apply. If you would like to teach children to think for themselves and inspire them with a love of learning and achievement, we encourage you to apply. Part-time and full-time positions are available ($13/hr. min.). Benefits include health insurance, paid time off, a 401(k) retirement plan, and significant Challenger student tuition discounts for children or grandchildren. To apply, submit your cover letter, resume, AND a brief essay discussing your view of America to

hr@challengerschool.com.

A financially successful, independent, nonprofit, community based, critical access hospital in La Grande OR, is seeking a full-time, benefit position. RN, LPN or MA Current Oregon LPN/RN license in good standing or certified MA. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. For further information including full job requirements, please visit us at www.grh.org EOE

To place an ad call the

Idaho Press-Tribune Classifieds 467-9253

We are seeking a professional sales executive who is motived by money and wants 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 cellphone. 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 sevans@idahopress.com 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 MessengerIndex. The Idaho Press-Tribune is owned by Pioneer News Group, a privately held, independent family owned company.

Advertising A dvertising dver tising Assistant – Sales Tr Trainee T rainee The Idaho Press-T Press-Tribune Pr ess-Trribune is ess-T seeking qualified candidates for for an Adv Advertising ertising Assistant – Sales TTrainee. rainee. This is a full-time, day shift, hour hourly ly position with additional commission and bonuses av available ailable on sales pr projects. ojects. The Adv Advertising ertising Assistant – Sales TTrainee rainee is a k key ey position in the adv advertising ertising depar department tment and rrequires equires the a ability bility to w work ork inde inde-pendently as w well ell as with other otherss both inside and outside of the depar department tment to achie achieve ve success success.. The cultur culture e is v very er y fast fast paced and extr extremely emely deadline dr driven iven and this rrole ole will giv give e the rright ight candi candi-date a basic under understanding standing of ne newspaper wspaper adv advertising ertising and the potential to mo move ve into a sales position within the compan company. y. professional, organized, com-The ideal candidate should be, pr ofessional, or ganized, and com driven environments. ffortable ortable in ffast ast paced deadline dr iven en vironments. In addition have written verbal the ideal candidate should hav e excellent wr itten and v erbal communication proficient computerss comm unication skills and should be pr oficient using computer and other technology as par partt of their day-to-day w work ork flo flow. w. Str Strong ong attention to detail and accur accuracy acy is a m must. ust.

The Idaho Press-T Press-Tribune Pr ess-Trribune pr ess-T provides ovides an outstanding work work environenvironment, training, training, support, support, and resources. resources. We We also offer offer a full suite of off benefits including health, dental, life, life, 401k, paid vacation vacation and sick sick time. You You must must have have a valid valid Idaho driver’s driver’s license along with a good driving driving record. record.

Please email your your co cover ver letter & resume resume to

Sean Ev Evans ans Adv Advertising ertising Dir Director ector sevans@idahopress.com sevans@idahopress.com

1342725

CLASSIFIEDS

Idaho Press-Tribune • Saturday, September 12, 2015

Balewagons:

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

NuEarth Compost

Farmer Volume discounts available. Call Roger at 250-4741 or message @ 467-1110

• Local Fresh Sweet Corn •Watermelon •Vine Ripe Tomatoes •Cantaloupe

Canning Peaches $14.50/box Also, don't miss our Smoked Trout and Idaho Wines. We feature delicious fried chicken as well! FRANKLIN JUNCTION FRUITSTAND 8059 HWY 20/26, NAMPA 468-4050 866-5901

SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 467-9253

18' INBOARD BOAT, Tandem Axel trailer $700 Call to inquire Call:459-4598 or 253-2598

Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples and Nectarines

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

2013 COUGAR Fifth Wheel, 28' Long, 3 slide-outs, like new! Queen bed, full bath, and more! Must see to appreciate! $24,000 SOLD!!!!!

14068 Sunny Slope Road Caldwell 29' RV 5th Wheel w/slideout, $3,200 OBO 15' RUNABOUT BOAT With Trailer, 65HP Motor, $1,500 OBO (208)455-1624

459-4821

On Sale

Fresh Local

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

SYMMS FRUIT RANCH RETAIL OPEN Monday-Friday 10 am-4:30 pm Saturday 9-noon

FARMER'S MARKET

idahopress.com

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

2002 Fifth Wheel, Carriage Cameo Light, 29', 3 slides, Very good condition, lots of extras, perfect for traveling South. Must see to appreciate! $14,000 (541)889-8843

2.0 Auto, Air cond, Pwr Windows/locks, cruise/tilt, C.D New Tires, good condition, runs excellent, 28+mpg,74,000miles Book $7,500 Selling $5,250

(208)409-3702

CCanyonCountyClassif anyonCountyClassifieds ieds.com .com

Service Directory Air Conditioning

Cleaning Services

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

M & S Cleaning Service LLC Residential & Commercial 15 Years Experience

Miguel (208)602-7041 Brian (208)697-9139 m_scleaning@hotmail.com

Lawn Care

WINDOW replacement & repair, Bathroom remodel, tile work and miscellaneous home repair. Quality Window & Repair. Bob Chitwood. Since 1975. Call 250-5045 (cell) or 465-3456 License #rct70

$15 & Up Lawn Mowing

Computer Services

COMPUTER REPAIR

Call 703-6991

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

880-7967

To place an ad call the Idaho Press-Tribune Classifieds 467-9253

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!

25 Years experience Service work & home improvements Commercial wiring also Water Heater Repairs! Handyman Service

Sod, sprinklers & fencing. Trimming bushes, debris cleanups. Painting handyman service.

FREE Estimates 724-7439 or 794-9962 Lawn Care

Ficarella's Lawn Care

HANDYMAN SERVICES Bath and Kitchen Remodel Painting, tiles, doors, windows, cabinets, moldings, countertops, laminates, drywall, fencing, and much more! Licensed and insured, 33 years experience.

Call 631-3006.

Licensed contractor at HANDYMAN PRICES

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

• Quality Equipment “Walker, Xmark, Hustler, Honda & Stihl” • Reliable & Professional • Spring/Fall Cleanup • Fertilization • Professional Mowing & Edging • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured • References

C&R HANDYMAN SERVICES

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

208-695-7542 Saferchimney.com

LAWN CARE

LAWN MOWING Shrub Trimming Rose & Tree Pruning Flower Bed Maintenance Sprinkler System Installation & Repair Call Dustin (208)697-1621

MARTIN'S LAWNCARE

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

Call Chris 713-8325

**Fencing and Roofing, etc.

208-442-7739 Sprinklers

Call Derek (208)906-7187 Our Customers ensure our success!! Lic # RCE-39040 Plumbing

Eden Sprinkler and Landscape Construction

Sprinklers and repair, Sod Installed, Lawns Seeded, Landscape Work, Landscape Boulders, Call for Estimate! 459-3579 edenscapes@aol.com Tree Service

Qualitree Inc.

Mike's Plumbing

Licensed & Insured. 18 years experience. 585-2301 or 991-6261 Roofing

ROOFING

Experience is cost effective Pruning/removal & stumps City & state licensed. Free estimates We have woodchips. Certified Arborist 467-6175 We are THE oldest tree service in Canyon County

Quality work at Reasonable prices! 25 years Experience, licensed & insured, Senior Discounts, insurance claims, etc.

Cut Trees Trim Mowing Haul Debris Free Estimates. 615-1643

AJ'S TREE PRUNING

SGM Construction (208)880-6277 Lic RCT #8116

Free estimates.

Alex (208)867-5802

SHIPPY'S LAWN MOWING

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

Tear-offs *New Roofs *Re-roofs

Richard Dennis (208)454-0323 dreamroofs15@gmail.com Rototilling

Painting

A & R PAINTING

Interior/exterior Senior and Veteran's discount.

Call 484-3360.

TOPPING TREES LLC Tree Removal Tree Pruning & Trimming Shrub Pruning & Removal Yard Cleaning & Debris Removal Stump Grinding Gutter Cleaning Pressure Washing

Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES (208)412-3825

208-899-2768

WEEKLY lawn mowing. Call for a free estimate. 794-3728

Specializing in Fruit Trees but prune all kinds of trees. Tree and Stump Removal We do clean-ups also!!! 40 Years Experience Free Estimates! (208) 392-5808

“Taking care of all your roofing needs”

Shingles, Shakes, Tile, Metal, Flat roofs, maintenance programs, and repairs

695-5048.

Reach 110,000 Canyon County Readers each week! CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

Think Best DREST for all your sewing needs. Located at the back side of Johnson Square at the corner of Orchard and Caldwell Blvd. Now taking Consignments 123 PFE Drive Nampa, Idaho 83651

Fall Cleanups

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

Mow'n, Trim'n, Edge Fertilizing, Tree & Shrub Trim & removal. Stump & grinding. Free estimate. Call Slade

Get 'Er Done!

(208)350-0036

YARD MAINTENANCE

Call Ed 899-6232.

Interior & Exterior...Let

Serving the Treasure Valley

(208)989-9797

Affordable Lawn Care

CHIMNEY SWEEP

• Lawn Care: Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Weeding & Pruning • Fence Repair • Gutters • Spraying • Tree Trimming • Hauling, Move In/Move out Household repairs • Construction Clean-up • Aerating & dethatchinng • Snow Removal • Leaf Removal

Dan (208)459-1256

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

Quality Painting at it's Finest! Free estimates! Licensed and Insured! www.redneckpainting.com

Spring Cleanups, Shrub trimming, dethatching, and haul-offs,

Locally owned & operated *Senior Discounts*

Sewing

Painting

Redneck Painting LLC

QUALITY GREEN LAWN CARE

CLIFF RODERICK CONSTRUCTION

CanyonCountyClassiﬁeds.com

SEWING & ALTERATIONS

Tree & shrub trimming & removal. Rose pruning spring cleanups & hauling. Free estimates. Call 208-794-3728

RELIABLE LANDSCAPING

WANTED: Small Travel Trailer, Please call 467-3641

Curtis 830-4459

Landscaping & Odd Jobs

Trees, bushes, trim and removable, stone and rock, sprinklers, sod and fencing. Free Estimate. 30 years experience. Subdivision Specials HOA Friendly.

26' CAMP TRAILER Duel Axel, like new outside, inside needs work. $1500 Call and inquire. Call:459-4598 or 253-2598

Landscape, shrub, rose bush, tree trim, hauling & cleanup.

Landscaping

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPE

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

CanyonCountyClassifieds.com

Home Improvement

• Carpet & Window cleaning • Stripper Wax • Maid Services • Remove Trash Utlities • Upholstery, Rug & Car Cleaning

Idaho's Largest Consignment RV Dealer

3015 Caldwell Blvd Nampa ID 83651 (208)318-5535

Find the ccar Find ar you you want, the pric ou want, pricee yyou need her e! here! 2007 FORD FOCUS SES

CONSIGNMENT SALES OF IDAHO

Rototilling Mowing Hauling Cleanup Grading Disking

Call 941-1514

www.idahopress.com

lro=`i^ppfcfbap dbkbo^qb obpriqp> Contact us at

467-9253 C M Y K