retail / classifieds / preprint / digital effective 01.01 · /1 m--d-spadeas on l. byomn amer e--e...

2019 Advertising Rate CardRetail / Classifieds / Preprint / Digital

Effective 01.01.19

IDAHO PRESS

Run your ad multiple times within 7-days and receive the following frequency discounts.

Run an ad consecutive weeks & receive the following discounts on each ad.

Run an ad consecutive weeks & receive the following discounts on each ad.

EMMETT MESSENGER INDEX MP / KMN

ANNUAL SPENDING LEVELS

FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS

1st Insertion Base/Contract2nd Insertion 25%3rd-7th Insertion 50%

4 weeks 10%8 weeks 15%13 weeks 20%26 weeks 30%39 weeks 40%52 weeks 50%

4 weeks 10%8 weeks 15%13 weeks 20%26 weeks 30%39 weeks 40%52 weeks 50%

*Discount applies to total cost of the print and ROP space only. Color excluded.

Color is excluded from discounted space for Idaho Press, Meridian Press, Kuna Melba News and Emmett Messenger Index.

All recognized holiday editions receive Sunday distribution and Sunday ad rates. All advertising rates are non-commissionable.

DIGITAL DISCOUNTS

Minimum 10,000 + Monthly Impressions 10% Off

Include digital ads and receive an additional percentage discount from your print schedule. Color excluded.

*All impressions must publish within 10 days of print schedule.

COLOR RATES

Non-Contract $425.00

30” or less $4.50 per inch 31” - 60” $3.50 per inch61” - 122” $2.50 per inch

*No spot color available. Color discounts require an annual agreement.

FULL COLOR RATE

CONTRACT FULL COLOR RATE

contract % discount % discount % discount % discount level off rate daily sunday off rate weekly off rate weekly off preprint $1,000 30% $17.85 $20.53 30% $10.50 30% $9.28 5% $2,000 31% $17.60 $20.24 31% $10.35 31% $9.14 5% $3,000 32% $17.34 $19.94 32% $10.20 32% $9.01 5%

$4,000 33% $17.09 $19.65 33% $10.05 33% $8.88 5% $5,000 34% $16.83 $19.36 34% $9.90 34% $8.75 5% $6,000 35% $16.58 $19.06 34% $9.75 35% $8.61 5% $8,000 36% $16.32 $18.77 36% $9.60 36% $8.48 5% $10,000 37% $16.07 $18.47 37% $9.45 37% $8.35 5% $12,500 38% $15.81 $18.19 38% $9.30 38% $8.22 5% $15,000 39% $15.56 $17.89 39% $9.15 39% $8.08 5% $17,500 40% $15.30 $17.60 40% $9.00 40% $7.95 10% $20,000 41% $15.05 $17.30 41% $8.85 41% $7.82 10% $25,000 42% $14.79 $17.01 42% $8.70 42% $7.69 10% $30,000 43% $14.54 $16.72 43% $8.55 43% $7.55 10% $40,000 44% $14.28 $16.42 44% $8.40 44% $7.42 10% $50,000 45% $14.03 $16.13 45% $8.25 45% $7.29 10% $60,000 46% $13.77 $15.84 46% $8.10 46% $7.16 15% $70,000 47% $13.52 $15.54 47% $7.95 47% $7.02 15% $80,000 48% $13.26 $15.25 48% $7.80 48% $6.89 15% $90,000 49% $13.01 $14.95 49% $7.65 49% $6.76 15% $100,000 50% $12.75 $14.67 50% $7.50 50% $6.63 15% $125,000 55% $11.48 $13.20 55% $6.75 55% $5.96 15% $150,000 60% $10.20 $11.73 60% $6.00 60% $5.30 15% $175,000 65% $8.93 $10.26 65% $5.25 65% $4.64 15% $200,000 70% $7.65 $8.80 70% $4.50 70% $3.98 15%

Daily Sunday Friday’s Wednesday’s See Chart Base $25.50 $29.33 Base $15.00 Base $13.25 on pg 6

Advertising investments above $200,000 are negotiable under terms of dollar volume contracts.

IDAHO PRESS MERIDIAN PRESS/KUNA MELBA NEWS EMMETT MESSENGER INDEX IPT BASE RATES MP/KMN BASE RATES EMI BASE RATES PREPRINTS

DOLLAR VOLUME AGREEM

ENTS SELECT YOUR ANNUAL SPENDING LEVEL

DOMINANCE DISPLAY

IDENTITY DISPLAY

IP base SundayIP base Daily

MP base WeeklyEMI base Weekly



13COL X 20.25” = 263.25”$7,568.44$6,581.25$3,948.75$3,488.00

6COL X 20.25”= 121.5”$3,493.13$3,037.50$1,822.50$1,609.88

3COL X 20.25” = 60.75”$1,746.56$1,518.75

$911.25$804.94

6COL X 10” = 60”$1,725.00$1,500.00

$900.00$795.00

2COL X 20.25” = 40.5”$1,164.38$1,012.50

$607.50$536.63

4COL X 10” = 40”$1,150.00$1,000.00

$600.00$530.00

6COL X 5.5” = 33”$948.75$825.00$495.00$437.25

6COL X 15.75” = 94.5”$2,716.88$2,362.50$1,417.50$1,252.13

6COL X 14”= 84”$2,415.00$2,100.00$1,260.00$1,113.00

DOMINANT ads are designed for advertisers seeking maximum visibility within the newspaper and on the page. These units are ideal for announcing unique events, reinforcing marketplace status or driving maximum response in a short time. Be sure your ad copy is well organized and easy to follow.For best results, DOMINANCE ad units should run 2-3 times in a 7-day period.Suggestions for: Huge Announcements; Big Sales; Direct Response; Grand Openings

IDENTITY ads are designed for advertisers seeking balance between page dominance and frequency. These ads offer ample message space at a price at a price that allows a more frequent run schedule. Ideal for announcing events, branding and defining your market niche, the units encourage sustained customer response over time.For best results, IDENTITY ad units should run 2-4 times in a 7-day period.Suggestions for: Seminars; Merchandising; Events

RATES & AD SIZESA VISUAL LOOK AT YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE

DOUBLE TRUCK FULL PG 3/4 PG 2/3 PG

1/2 PG V 1/2 PG H 1/3 PG V 1/3 PG TALL 1/3 PG H

RATES & AD SIZESA VISUAL LOOK AT YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE

IMPRESSION DISPLAY

AWARENESS DISPLAY

IMPRESSION ads are designed for advertisers seeking optimize reach and frequency. These units are ideal for building and maintaining awarness. These units provide suficient space for a complete message at a low cost for consistent response.For best results, IMPRESSION ad units should run 3-5 times in a 7-day period.Suggestions for: ImageBranding; Small Business; Health Care

AWARNESS ads are designed for advertisers seeking to maximize longterm awareness and reach These units are ideal for busines-ses where top-of-mind awareness is critical in a short decision making period. The abreviated ad content allows limited copy changes and is designed to create a compelling call to action.For best results, AWARENESS ad units should run 4-7 times in a 7-day period.Suggestions for: Repair & Service; Restaurants; Notices

OBITUARIESPublishes daily and online at IdahoPress.com

CIVIC RATE Non-profit, civic and religious organizations promoting charitable or educational programs may request Civic Rates. Requests must be submitted in writing with appropriate supporting documents - 501(c)(3), 7-days prior to publish date and are subject to management approval. Approved Civic advertisements receive $100,000 contract level rates.

POLITICALAll political advertisements require payment in full prior to publication. For more information contact your advertising sales representative.





3COL X 10” = 30”$862.50$750.00$450.00$397.50

2COL X 7” = 14$402.50$350.00$210.00$185.50

2COL X 5.25” = 10” $287.50$250.00$150.00$132.50

2COL X 3.5” = 7”$201.25$175.00$105.00$92.75

1COL X 5” = 5”$143.75$125.00$75.00$66.25

1COL X 2.5” = 2.5”$71.88$62.00$37.50$33.13

4COL X 7.5” =30” $862.50$750.00$450.00$397.50

3COL X 8.75” = 26.25”$754.69$656.25$393.75$347.81

6COL X 3.5”= 21”$603.75$525.00$315.00$278.25

3COL X 5” = 15”$431.25$375.00$225.00$198.75

ADVERTISING

1/4 PG V 1/4 PG H 1/5 PG 1/6 PG H 1/8 PG

2 X 7 2 X 5 2 X 3.5 1 X 5 1 X 2.5

Lazy Sunday | Idaho Press Tribune | 22

PREMIER Crossword By Frank A. Longo

ACROSS1 Mrs., in Munich 5 Spa offering 12 Tartan wearer 16 Second afterthought in a letter,

for short 19 Work for 20 Barber’s tool 21 Made cloth 22 Arena cry 23 Ghost of a bricklayer?

26 A bit more than zero

27 Kitchen range brand

28 “— never fly” 29 Toronto’s prov. 30 Fall bloomer 32 Passport stamp 35 Put herbs and spices on a

James Bond actor? 38 Greek vowels 42 Mr., in Mysore 43 Ideal 44 Deicing stuff 45 Stable baby 47 JFK’s veep 50 Suffix with final or novel

51 Comfort given by the last

Stuart monarch? 56 Sponge (up) 59 Yeats’ “— and the Swan”

60 Tyne of TV 61 108-card party game

62 Gray shade 64 Weaken 65 609-homer Sammy

68 Lovers’ deity 70 Person hugging, say

72 Has an affinity for people who

are calming influences?

76 Food, archaically 77 “— it a pity?” 78 “Cheerio!” 79 “Norma —” (1979 film)

80 Pencil wood 81 Lilt syllable 83 Backpack fill 85 Fine spray 87 Naval acad. grad 88 More rational hunch?

93 Decide on, with “for”

95 See 64-Down 96 Henchman helping Hook

97 Blogger Klein 98 Grassland 102 Certain hosp. test

105 Most meager 107 Hasty, sloppy application

of talc? 111 Arduous walk 112 Taunting remarks

113 Eternally, to bards

114 Post-op areas, often

116 Qdoba dip 120 Year, to Pedro 121 Stupefying someone with

liquor away from a horse-racing

venue? 126 Sea, to Pierre 127 Gloomy 128 Entered furtively

129 Ohio or New York county

130 ’Zine team 131 Modern “Seize the day!,”

for short 132 Gives a nod 133 Performs like Kanye West

DOWN 1 Cheese that crumbles

2 Chicago mayor — Emanuel

3 Territory 4 Like surprise guests

5 “Siesta Key” channel

6 Shapiro of radio 7 “Yes, yes!,” to Pedro

8 “24: Legacy” actor Jimmy

9 Saunters 10 Actress Sarah Michelle —

11 Poetic “prior to” 12 Football player Lynn

13 Sam’s Club alternative

14 — -lacto-vegetarian

15 Lessees 16 For the time being

17 Chain of bakery-cafés

18 Singer Crow 24 Finger part 25 Bovine noise 31 Sulky mood 33 Den fixture 34 After a while 36 Grain tower 37 Sheriff Taylor’s kid

38 Atty.’s name follower

39 He co-founded Microsoft with

Bill Gates 40 Sominex and Nytol, e.g.

41 Light shoe 46 Grassland 48 Pink wine 49 Mo. #1 52 Suez Crisis figure 53 Tons 54 Serum injector 55 Winter drink 56 Really big 57 Collect-call connectors

58 In itself 62 Dojo mat 63 Gray shade 64 With 95-Across, wide key-

board key 66 Fess (up to) 67 Brief quarrel 69 River romper 71 Ton 73 Singer Sumac 74 Forest vine 75 Does some harping?

82 Polish, e.g. 84 Stubborn equine 86 Rink athlete 88 Move slightly 89 Attracted 90 Mo. #9 91 Bosc, e.g. 92 Rebellion figure Turner

93 Seine feeder 94 Study of poetic rhythm

98 Minecraft, e.g. 99 Wrecked 100 Shady spots 101 Impressive sight

103 Mandates 104 Some lizards 106 Repose 108 — -Canada (oil biggie)

109 Bruins great Bobby

110 Russian money 115 Not masked 117 Turkish money 118 Cut, as hair 119 Many years 122 Egg — yung 123 Simile center 124 Grab a chair 125 Put- — (deceptions)

SPECIALTY ADVERTISINGADVERTISING OPTIONSSPECIALTY POSITIONS AND PRODUCTS

C MY K

INSIDE

WEATHER ....................A17

OPINION .....................C67

MONDAY’S PUZZLES,

COMICS ................... C910

CLASSIFIEDS .................D1

LEGALS.............................D6

OBITUARIES, A67

Vol. 39, No. 135, 40 pages

A HEARTFELT SONG

Volunteers bring karaoke to

brighten seniors’ day

LIFE, C1

S U N D AY / M O N D AY E D I T I O N


December , | idahopress.com


AP file

Workers prepare to move products at an Amazon fulfillment center in Baltimore on Aug. 3, 2017. Amazon’s announcement that it will raise its mini-

mum wage to $15 an hour will intensify the pressure on other companies to also lift their pay levels, particularly retailers and warehouse operators

Amazoncomes to town?Amazoncomes to town?AmazonWhat happens when

AmazonWhat happens when

Amazon

Google maps

An Amazon Prime-branded truck pulls out of a loading

An Amazon Prime-branded truck pulls out of a loading

dock of the Amazon Fulfillment Center in Kent, Washington.

dock of the Amazon Fulfillment Center in Kent, Washington.

[email protected]

Caldwell, there are no

available affordable hous-

ing units, leaving more

than 500 families on a

waitlist for a home they

can afford, according to

the Caldwell Housing

Authority. At the same

time, roughly 19 percent

of Caldwell adults under

65 years old lack health

insurance.

munity housing shortage

and the high cost of health

care, Terry Reilly Health

Services set out on a joint

venture with Moonlake

Consulting that will bring

more affordable housing

to downtown Caldwell, as

well as expanded access to

medical, dental and behav-

ioral health services.

people not having access

to heath care in Caldwell,”

said Heidi Hart, CEO of

Terry Reilly. “ ... How do

we help by partnering with

other people that are work-

ing in the housing space to

see if there’s something we

can do that helps take some

pressure off of household

budgets?”

to open in June 2020 and

referred to as “Cleveland

Square,” is the first of its

kind and will bring a nearly

60,000-square-foot, four-

story housing and health

complex to downtown

Caldwell.

for the vacant build-

ing once home to the

Penny Wise Drug Store,

will house a Terry Reilly

clinic on its first floor,

which will treat patients

on a sliding-scale rate

based on their ability to

pay, and residential space

in the additional three

stories.

aimed at

shortage

co” will be, but past evidence points to it

a major way. Economic Development Director Beth

Ineck said she doesn’t expect officials to reveal what


Project Bronco is until this spring. The facility likely

Star Road and East Franklin Road.

The Nampa Planning and Zoning Commis-

sion granted the conditional use permit for Project

Bronco in July, and Ineck said the developer has

submitted plans for a building permit. The devel-

oper secured a foundation-only permit in Novem-

ber, which building department director Patrick

Sullivan said allows work to start on the foundation,

expected to cost around $7.4 million.

Coming up in early 2019, Ineck said she expects

the Nampa City Council to approve a memorandum

of understanding with the Project Bronco developer.

She said the memorandum will solidify which parties

are responsible for completing traffic improvements

related to the project.

BY THE

NUMBERS

PROJECT BRONCO:

■ 991,000 square feet

■ 61 acres

■ 75 feet tall

■ 4 stories

■ 2,000 to 3,000 jobs

More More AMAZON AMAZON I I A4A4

DEATHS

Tony Bohner

Sheila Butler

David Byars III

Frances Creager

Lila Hamley

Joseph Hoff man

Nicki Johns

John Mendes

Gregory Moe

Joseph Murray

James Roundtree

Carol Small

Alice Smart

Kenneth Tabbutt

Sylvia Wright OBITUARIES, A67

COMEBACK COMEBACK COMEBACK COMPLETECOMPLETE

Halladay battled through Halladay battled through

injuries, shortcomings on her


way to another standout year


SPORTS, B1





Workers prepare to move products at an Amazon fulfillment center in Baltimore on Aug. 3, 2017. Amazon’s announcement that it will raise its mini

mum wage to $15 an hour will intensify the pressure on other companies to also lift their pay levels, particularly retailers and warehouse operators

that are looking to staff up for the holidays.



AmazonBy SAVANNAH CARDON

[email protected]

CALDWELL — In

Caldwell, there are no

available affordable hous-

ing units, leaving more

than 500 families on a

waitlist for a home they

can afford, according to

the Caldwell Housing

Authority. At the same

time, roughly 19 percent

of Caldwell adults under

65 years old lack health

insurance.In an

effort to pro-

vide relief to

the com-

munity housing shortage

and the high cost of health

care, Terry Reilly Health

Services set out on a joint

venture with Moonlake

Consulting that will bring

more affordable housing

to downtown Caldwell, as

well as expanded access to

medical, dental and behav-

ioral health services.

“We’re worried about

people not having access

to heath care in Caldwell,”

said Heidi Hart, CEO of

Terry Reilly. “ ... How do

we help by partnering with

other people that are work-

ing in the housing space to

see if there’s something we

can do that helps take some

pressure off of household

budgets?”The project, scheduled

to open in June 2020 and

referred to as “Cleveland

Square,” is the first of its

kind and will bring a nearly

60,000-square-foot, four-

story housing and health

complex to downtown

Caldwell.The building, planned

for the vacant build-

ing once home to the

Penny Wise Drug Store,

will house a Terry Reilly

clinic on its first floor,

which will treat patients

on a sliding-scale rate

based on their ability to

pay, and residential space

in the additional three

stories.

New complex

aimed at

Caldwell

housing

shortage

More Information

According to the United Way

2017 Community Assessment,

housing and transportation costs

are more than 65 percent of

household income for those with

an income close to the regional

median in Canyon County.

By ERIN BAMER

[email protected]

NAMPA — Officials have

yet to confirm what a

991,000-square-foot ware-

house called “Project Bron-

co” will be, but past evidence points to it

being an Amazon fulfillment center.

If that’s the case, Nampa will likely be affected in

a major way. Economic Development Director Beth



Project Bronco is until this spring. The facility likely

won’t open until late 2019 won’t open until late 2019

or 2020. The

developer has

yet to purchase the

land eyed for the

project on the

southwest corner of

More TERRY REILLY I A17

C MY K

COMEBACK COMPLETE

A HEARTFELT SONG

Halladay battled through



SPORTS, B1

Volunteers bring karaoke to

brighten seniors’ day

LIFE, C1



97¢lb.

Cook’s Shank Portion Ham

bone-inHormel Cure 81 Bone-in Spiral Ham $1.99 lb.

Limit 2

Limit one coupon per trans

action whilesupplies last

. Void if copied or transfer

red. Not validtowards prev

ious purchases.

Valid in participatinglocations. A

dditional purchase excludes price of ribeye roast, presc

ription products, alcohol,

tobacco, money orders, po

stage stamps, lottery ticke

ts, wire transfer services,

bill pay services or produ

cts and services

provided as aconvenience

to our customers or other p

roducts prohibited by law

. Coupon effective 12/16

/18 - 12/18/18.

CLICK or clipNORTHWEST BEEF

Mandarins5 lb. box, sw

eet & juicy

DIGITAL OFFER

WHEN YOU USE THE ALBERTSONS APP

Price effective 12/16/18

- 12/18/18

398Mandarins5 lb. box, sw

eet & juicy

USDA CHOICE

Beef RibeyeRoast

bone-in

Limit 1

577lb.

retail without coupon $6.

99 lb.

WITH ADDITIONAL

$25 PURCHASE

Stove Top Stuffing

6 oz., selectvarieties

Limit 12

79¢

Tickets on Sale NowPurchase tickets at:

442-3232442-3232

January 26th

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6 Months Same As Cash (oac) We Accept RC Willey Credit Cards!

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neW DonorS or DonorS Who hAVen’t DonAteD In SIX monthS or more, preSent thIS CoUpon AnD reCeIVe $10 on YoUr SeConD DonAtIon.Must present this coupon prior to the initial donation to receive a $10 bonus on your second successful donation. Initial donation must be completed by 3.31.14 and second donation within 30 days. Coupon redeemable only upon completing successful donations. May not be combined with any other offer. Only at participating locations.

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4120 North Eagle Rd • Boise, ID 83713 • 208.938.5500

I SAVeD A LIFe toDAY.WhAt DID YoU Do?

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450 S. Meridian Rd • Meridian We have a variety of positions available.

Treasure Valley Dental Care

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STICKY NOTES SUNDAY DAILYIP: $2,500 $2,000MP: N/A $1,650EMI: N/A $950KMN: N/A $

LAZY SUNDAY1. One of the most highly read pages within the paper

every Sunday.3 M

MAIN SECTION STRIP ADVERTISINGAvailable: 6 days a weekLocation: Bottom of Front Page6 column x 2” ad (includes full color)

BASE RATE 13 WEEKS 26 WEEKS 52 WEEKS$475.00 $425.00 $385.00 $360.00*prices per publish date

*ANNUAL DOLLAR VOLUME DISCOUNTS APPLY


SPORTS/COMMUNITY SECTION STRIP ADVERTISINGAvailable: 6 days a weekLocation: Bottom of Sports or Community6 column x 2” ad (includes full color)

BASE RATE 13 WEEKS 26 WEEKS 52 WEEKS$360.00 $310.00 $285.00 $225.00*prices per publish date

SPADEASDominant position with three Full pages of space.Cover that wraps the front page.

SUNDAY DAILY BASE RATE $3,000.00 $2,000.00


ONTHS 6 MONTHS 12 MONTHS $1000 /mo $434 /mo $325 /mo

5803 Cleveland Blvd., Caldwell • 208.466.6250

Browse Inventory ateMotorsWest.com

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THE JOURNEY BEGINS HERE

what’sinside SUNDAY COMICS ......... 2DAILY COMIC STRIPS ... 11TV LISTINGS ................ 14PUZZLE PAGES ............. 21KIDS FUN ..................... 29ANSWERS .................... 31

IDAHO PRESS-TRIBUNE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2018

PREPRINT RATES

PREPRINT ZONES

IP PREPRINTSTERM

S AND CONDITIONS1. TERMS AND CONDITIONSA. Preprinted supplements are acceptable for insertion in the Idaho Press and the Deals 2C (TMC) at the rates listed

in this section. These rates apply to preprints ordered by single advertisers. The Idaho Press does not accept any preprinted, multi-advertiser inserts.

B. Prices are for single signatures only. Multiple signatures will not be accepted.

C. Zoned runs are available with a minimum charge of $250.

D. Circulation figures by zone and zip code are available from the Idaho Press advertising representative. Publisher will adjust quantity should significant circulation fluctuations occur. Because of spoilage, shipping damage, shortage from printer or fluctuations in circulation, requested quantity may vary from current paid circulation of the Idaho Press. Preprints will be billed for total quantity inserted.

E. Please add 3% spoilage to all quantities.

F. Preprint advertising dollars apply toward annual contract fulfillment.

G. PREPRINTED INSERTS: The acceptable size requirements are as follows: Minimum acceptable size is 3” x 5” tall Maximum acceptable size is 10.5” x 10.5” tall

H. Insert Deadlines - All preprints must be scheduled and received a minimum of 7 days prior to insertion date. Ship to 1618 N. Midland Blvd. Nampa, ID 83651. Receiving hours are 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

GEM

ADA

OWYHEE

CANYON

PAYETTE

MAL

HEUR

EMMETT83617

STAR83669 BOISE

8371383704

MERIDIAN83642

EAGLE83616

KUNA83634

MELBA83641

NAMPA836518368683687

CALDWELL8360583607

GREENLEAF83626

MIDDLETON83644

NOTUS83656

PARMA83660

WILDER83676

ONTARIO97914

NYSSA97913

ADRIAN97901

JORDANVALLEY97910

MURPHY83650

MARSING83639

HOMEDALE83628

PAYETTE83661

FRUITLAND83619

NEWPLYMOUTH83655

TOTAL AUDIENCENet Reach/Penetration all print/digitalTreasure Valley/ Boise, Kuna, Meridian, Nampa, Caldwell, Parma, Notus, Eagle, Star and Gem County

LAST 7 DAYS

55%LAST MONTH

62%INCLUDES ALL MEDIAPrint Editions • Online • Mobile/Tablet Social • NewslettersPulse Research July 2017

PAGE IP/MP BASE RATE/ IP ZONED SHOPPER SIZE SUNDAY SELECT RATE RATE

Single Sheet $44.00 $49.00 $32.004 tab pages $46.00 $51.00 $32.006 tab pages $49.00 $54.00 $32.008 tab pages $52.00 $57.00 $32.0010 tab pages $56.00 $61.00 $32.0012 tab pages $58.00 $63.00 $32.0014 tab pages $60.00 $66.00 $32.0016 tab pages $62.00 $68.00 $32.0018 tab pages $64.00 $70.00 $34.0020 tab pages $66.00 $72.00 $34.0022 tab pages $69.00 $74.00 $34.0024 tab pages $72.00 $77.00 $34.0026 tab pages $77.00 $80.00 $34.0028 tab pages $78.00 $83.00 $34.0030 tab pages $80.00 $85.00 $36.0032 tab pages $83.00 $88.00 $36.0034 tab pages $85.00 $90.00 $36.0036 tab pages $87.00 $92.00 $36.00

IDAHO PRESS | DEALS2C | MERIDIAN PRESS | KMN EMMETT MESSENGER INDEX

No zoning for Meridian Press, Kuna Melba News, or Emmett Messenger Index.

Single sheet $37.924 tab pages $46.126 tab pages $50.228 tab pages $54.3310 tab pages $59.4512 tab pages $63.5514 tab pages $67.6516 tab pages $72.7718 tab pages $77.9020 tab pages $78.93

83702837038370583706837098371483716

BOISE

DIGITAL /ONLINE DIGITAL ADVERTISING FOR: IP | KM

N | MP | EM

I

DIGITAL ADVERTISING

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CONTRACT AND COPY REGULATIONSRULES AND REGUALTIONSCONTRACT AND COPY REGULATIONS

1. CHANGING OR REJECTING COPYThe Idaho Press-Tribune reserves the right to edit, reject, revise, correctly classify or cancel any advertisement at any time. The sub-ject matter, form, size, wording, photography and typography of all advertising are subject to the approval of the publisher. Receipt of copy and/or payment does not determine acceptance for publication. The Idaho Press-Tribune reserves the right to include the words "Paid Advertisement" in an advertisement that, in the judgment of the publisher, might be mistaken as editorial material, or for any other reason deemed appropriate.

2. ERRORSIf a significant error happens and is the fault of the Idaho Press-Tribune, the Idaho Press-Tribune is only liable for the actual cost of the advertising space, and not for any other damages. If the advertiser requests it, the Idaho Press-Tribune will gladly provide a letter of correction.

3. CANCELATIONSA 25% charge of the gross advertisement cost will be assessed on any advertisement that is canceled less than two working days before press-time.

4. PREFERRED POSITIONSPreferred position requests will be honored when possible. When available, certain positions and pages may be guaranteed at a 25% extra charge.

5. BROKERED ADVERTISING POLICYAdvertising space, contracts, inserts and color are to be used by the advertiser exclusively for that advertiser's business. The rights under all agreements are exclusively for the signatory and cannot be assigned, sold, given, transferred or be used for any other advertising than the individual purchaser. Pre-printed, multi-advertiser inserts or ROP display will not be accepted for publication in the Idaho Press-Tribune. Some rare exceptions may apply and require authorization from the Publisher.

6. TERMS AND CONDITIONSA. Contracts. Contract agreements and these “Terms and Conditions" shall constitute the entire agreement between the Idaho Press-Tribune and the advertiser and there are no other conditions, express or implied. Any changes or additions to these “Terms and Conditions" must be in writing and signed by both parties. The Idaho Press-Tribune will not be bound by any conditions appear-ing on the advertiser’s forms which conflict with these “Terms and Conditions."The advertiser and/or agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringe-ment of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement.B. Implied Terms. The Idaho Press-Tribune and the advertiser agree that there may be other terms and conditions which apply to mutual obligations which are not set out in these express “Terms and Conditions" that do not cover all of the situations which may arise

between the parties, then newspaper industry practice will provide these implied terms and conditions. These “Terms and Conditions" incorporate the provisions of the Idaho Press-Tribune rate card, as well as all obligations set out in this document.C. Newspaper’s Remedies. If the advertiser breaches any of these “Terms and Conditions" or its payment obligation to the Idaho Press-Tribune, the Idaho Press-Tribune has the right to terminate, at the Idaho Press Tribune’s option, any obligation owed to the adver-tiser, either express or implied. If it is necessary for the Idaho Press-Tribune to file a lawsuit to enforce any of it’s rights, including the right to payment, the advertiser will pay to the Idaho Press-Tribune the Idaho Press-Tribune’s attorneys fees and court costs if the Idaho Press-Tribune substantially prevails in the lawsuit. If the advertiser fails to pay for advertising within one month of the date of the invoice for such advertising, the Idaho Press-Tribune has the right to charge the advertiser 1.5% per month (18% APR) for the outstanding bal-ance, as well as for any costs of collection.D. Force Majeure. Neither the advertiser nor the Idaho Press-Tribune shall be obligated to abide by these “Terms and Conditions" if the performance, other than the advertiser’s payment obligation, is prevented by fire, flood, labor dispute, or natural conditions beyond the control of the advertiser or the Idaho Press-Tribune. If the performance is prevented for more than one week, either the Idaho Press-Tribune or the advertiser may terminate this contract by notice to the other.E. Intellectual Property Rights. The Idaho Press-Tribune retains all of the intellectual property rights to an advertisement produced by the newspaper for the advertiser, and the advertiser agrees that such advertising may not be reproduced without the express written consent of the Idaho Press-Tribune.F. Advertiser and Agency Joint and Several Liability. If an advertiser uses an agency or representative firm to place advertising, the advertiser and the agency or rep firm shall be jointly and severally liable for complying with all of these Terms and Conditions, includ-ing payment.G. Credit based accounts are granted based on an application process.

H. Credit based accounts a monthly finance charge of 1.5% for past due invoices.

I. Advertising Contract Fulfillment and Short RateIn the event this advertising contract is not fulfilled at the level agreed to and signed for, all of the advertising that has been published dur-ing the term of the agreement may be subject to rebilling at the actual earned rate level.

The advertiser shall abide by the general conditions for all advertisers relative to deadlines and mechanical requirements as established by the Idaho Press-Tribune.Any notice to be given hereunder may be hand delivered or sent by United States mail postage prepaid and addressed to: Publisher, Idaho Press-Tribune, P.O. Box 9399, Nampa, ID 83652.

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2018 Visitor

s’ Guid

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CALDWELL&NAMPA

2018 Visitors’

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Proud to Support All Idaho

Athletes!

S E C T I O N B I S U N DAY, D E C E M B E R 16, 2018

SPORTSON THE WEB: IDAHOPRESS.COM/SPORTS

CONTACT SPORTS DEPARTMENT: 4658111 OR SPORTSIDAHOPRESS.COM

I D A H O P R E S S

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IDAHO PRESS FALL SPORTS STARS ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

TODAY: Girls Cross Country (Lexy Halladay, Mountain View); TUESDAY: Boys Cross Country; WEDNESDAY: Girls Soccer;

THURSDAY: Boys Soccer; FRIDAY: Volleyball; SATURDAY: Football

Chris Bronson/Idaho Press

RECENT GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

2017-18: Kylahn Heritage, Melba

2016-17: Hannah Combs, Columbia

2015-16: Harlie Sorrell, Parma

2014-15: Sierra Manzer, Melba

2013-14: Sam McKinnon, Mountain View By BRANDON WALTON

[email protected]

The biggest obstacle Lexy Hal-

laday faced this season wasn’t from

any opposing runner.

It was from the Mountain View

girls cross country runner’s own

body. But even that didn’t hold her

down for long.Despite dealing with the afteref-

fects of a stress reaction and fracture,

the start of another stress reaction

and collapsing at districts, the junior

prevailed for another memorable

season.She posted four wins, another two

top-5 finishes, qualified for the Foot

Locker National Championships

and became just the fourth girls

runner in Idaho history to win three

consecutive state championships.

For these accomplishments, Hal-

laday is the 2018-19 Idaho Press’

Sports Stars Girls Cross Country

Athlete of the Year.

“I remember eighth grade year,

people would always use the word

‘peak.’ I hated that. Especially with

the whole getting injured thing, I

wanted to prove to myself and every-

one else that my best years weren’t

behind me,” Halladay said.

COMEBACK COMPLETE

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IDAHO PRESS FALL SPORTS STARS ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

TODAY: Girls Cross Country (Lexy Halladay, Mountain View); TUESDAY: Boys Cross Country; WEDNESDAY: Girls Soccer;

THURSDAY: Boys Soccer; FRIDAY: Volleyball; SATURDAY: Football

Chris Bronson/Idaho Press

RECENT GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

2017-18: Kylahn Heritage, Melba

2016-17: Hannah Combs, Columbia

2015-16: Harlie Sorrell, Parma

2014-15: Sierra Manzer, Melba

2013-14: Sam McKinnon, Mountain View

Halladay battled through injuries and

shortcomings on her way to another standout year

More HALLADAY | B3

By B.J. RAINS

[email protected]

BOISE — Boise State has had a player leave

school early for the NFL Draft in each of the past

five years.The looming decision for running back

Alexander Mattison will determine whether the

streak extends to six.

Mattison, who leads the nation with 302 car-

ries and is seventh with 1,415 rushing yards, is

still weighing whether to make the leap to the

NFL or return for what could be a dominant

senior season. Coach Bryan Harsin said Friday

no decision had been made.

“I haven’t sat down with him, I know (running

backs coach Lee Marks) has,” Harsin said. “He’s

trying to figure out where he would fit. You can

do all that and find out what your status would

be, but no, he and I haven’t (talked). It hasn’t been

something he’s really been pressing, at least to me.

No decision yet

from Boise

State’s Mattison

on his futureJunior running back Alexander Mattison

is considering a jump to the NFL

BOISE STATE FOOTBALL

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

BOISE STATE BASKETBALL

By JOHN WUSTROW

[email protected]

NAMPA — Tennison Tripple couldn’t help but

get emotional when thinking about how far the

Columbia boys basketball team had come under

Jake Poulton.Poulton was a part of Columbia’s 54-game

losing streak which ended two seasons ago, his

sophomore year and Tripple’s first season as the

Wildcats’ head coach. This weekend the senior

helped Columbia rewrite a whole lot of history.

The Wildcats beat Nampa 55-42 on Saturday

in the championship game of the Today’s Den-

tistry Holiday Classic, giving Columbia its first

championship of any kind in program history.

With the win, Columbia (6-1) set a school record

with its sixth straight victory.

All this came a day after Poulton set a school

record with 37 points in Columbia’s 68-64 win

against Fruitland in the semifinals. In that same

game, he became the first player in school his-

tory to record 1,000 points.

It was quite the weekend for a team which

hadn’t had much to celebrate in its 12-year his-

tory.

Poulton, Wildcats

cap off historic

weekend with title

Columbia wins first-ever Holiday Classic

championship, extends win streak to six games

More NOTEBOOK | B3

More COLUMBIA | B2

Behind Ronnie Rivers,

Fresno State won the

Las Vegas Bowl

PAGE B5

RIVERS RUNS WILD

By B.J. RAINS

[email protected]

Alex Hobbs had a game to re-

member Saturday night in Eugene,

Oregon.

Unfortunately a few of his

teammates had games to forget.

Boise State’s junior guard tied

a career high with 21 points but

RJ Williams and Justinian Jessup,

the Broncos’ two leading scor-

ers, combined to score just four

points and a first-half lead slipped

away in a 66-54 loss at Oregon.

“We were disappointed

because I think our guys had a

good mindset, a good energy

and a good belief,” Boise State

coach Leon Rice said during his

postgame radio interview on

670 KBOI. “But you have to go

out and start getting it done.”

The Broncos (4-6) led 28-24

at the half but couldn’t keep up

with the Ducks with virtually

no production from their two

best players. Williams and Jessup

combined to average 29 points per

game coming in, but went score-

less in the first half and combined

to go just 1 for 15 from the field for

the game.Rough second half dooms Broncos in loss at Oregon

More BSU | B4

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PAGE C2

I D A H O P R E S S

LIFECONTACT: JEANNE HUFF | JHUFFIDAHOPRESS.COM

SUBMIT FRONT PORCH TIDBITS VIA COMMUNITYIDAHOPRESS.COM

Dear Santa,You may be surprised to hear from me, as I haven’t written you since I was 7 and became very skeptical of you. I’m sorry about that, as I really did want to believe in you and even feigned belief because my dad said unless I believed, I wouldn’t get presents.

So, after a long silence, I thought I should write and give you a heads up to let you know our address has changed. You will no longer find us in Papua, Indonesia, but in Nampa, Idaho.Our island used to be one of the first you would visit as you started your rounds around the world on Christmas Eve, but now we’ll be later in the night for you. When you visited us in Indonesia, I always imagined you wearing your “summer” Santa suit. Now that we’re in Idaho, I’m sorry, but you better suit up and wear a base layer, because it’s a bit colder here than in the tropics.At our house in Indonesia, you would find our stockings hanging from the security bars on our windows, or from the Dayak blowguns we had hanging on our walls, but never from a fireplace mantel. By the way, without a fireplace, how did you get in our house? We’ve always wondered.It used to be that our kids would set out cookies and milk for you and as soon they were tucked into bed, David and I would eat your snack before the ants and geckos did (yes, geckos eat cookies, we discovered). This year we can safely leave the cookies out without fear of them disappearing and you can enjoy them yourself.Another difference you will find here, Santa, is the quiet. In Indonesia at Christmastime, there was constant noise from the fireworks our neighbors would set off starting Dec. 1. And there was around-the-clock Christmas music blaring from the pondok Natal, the little decorative Christmas booths set up on the side of the road.

Making the foreign familiar

SUBMITTED PHOTOOur daughter Zoe in front of a pondok Natal.

N A M P A N E W B I E

By JAMES PATRICK KELLYFor the Idaho Press

Von and Crystal Potter have earned an ardent following since they started selling their Jalapeno Wine Lemonade back in 2012. They have been a constant pres-ence at both Saturday markets in downtown Boise (Capital City Public Market and Boise Farm-ers Market) and at other events across the valley.Because of the astounding success of these piquant wine blends, sold under the Potter Wines label, the friendly couple decided it was time to open a

tasting room so folks could enjoy their libations in a cozy, inside setting — with actual tables and chairs. They debuted the tasting room last month in the Chinden Business Center, an industrial-looking strip that’s also home to Barbarian Brewing and Meri-wether Cider.“The timing was right. It’s a

great place to be, especially with a brewery and a cidery nearby,” Crystal Potter said.The new, 3,360-square-foot digs (the former Idaho Book and School Supply spot) in Garden City serve as a tasting room and production facility.

Potter Wines debuts tasting room in Garden CityThe winery is known for its Jalapeno Wine Lemonade

BY JAMES PATRICK KELLY

Von Potter shows off his oak barrels of wine at the winery’s new tasting room and production facility.

NATALIE HOLSTENFor the Idaho Press

JUST THE FACTSPotter WinesAddress: 5286 W. Chinden Blvd., Garden CityPhone: 208-866-7765Online: jalapenowine.comTasting room hours: 2 to 7 p.m. Thursday; 2 to 7:30 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Holiday tidbit: Potter Wines produces a Mulled Jalapeno Wine ($22) this time of year. Grab a 1.5-liter pouch of this spicy wine and heat it up (not above 170 degrees, though), then serve it while opening presents. The mulled wine is made with jalapeno wine, riesling, apple cider, orange juice, clove, cinnamon, star anise and a touch of honey.

More WINE | C5

It’s the door nobody wants to open. The one to old age and dying. Ac-cording to the U.S. Census Bureau, the number of today’s largest population of oldsters, living baby boom-ers, make up the largest liv-ing adult genera-tion ever. In 2016 there were an estimat-ed 74.1 million. Getting old is not some-thing anyone wants to think about, let alone confront. There are plenty of jokes about it: getting old is not for the faint of heart; getting old sucks, but hey, it beats the alternative. Which brings up the death part of getting old, because as The Doors’ Jim Morrison famously put it, “no one here gets out alive.”While everyone can pretty much agree that getting old is probably not what we want to think about, it is, for most, inevi-table. Which is what makes social worker Tiffeny Stees wonder why people turn their backs on those who

are pressed right up against that door marked “aged and dying,” why do they turn away from those who may need us the most?Stees works at Orchards of Cascadia in Nampa, a rehabilitative and residen-tial care center. She cares deeply about the people she sees daily. She once wit-nessed the senior popula-tion transform when one of the rehabilitative patients brought karaoke to the cen-ter for a day. He sang hits “Rocky Mountain High” and “You Are So Beautiful to Me,” among others, and the day was a huge success.“Music’s a great equaliz-er,” Stees said. She saw how powerful that event was and how much it meant to those who participated, ei-

ther by singing or watching. It was, as the commercials say, priceless “to bring joy and happiness to the people here.”Stees wanted to do it again — but she needed a little help.

MAKING IT HAPPENEnter the Phi Alpha Honor Society, a group of dedicated social work students at Boise State University. They became interested in helping Stees in her karaoke cause after she recently spoke to the group. Dubbed “Bronco Karaoke,” the event took place on Saturday, Dec. 1, and for two hours, the cafeteria became a stage. About 30 young-at-heart seniors danced and sang their way through

some oldies but goodies.One 86-year-old woman, who “did a lot to further the women’s movement,” said Stees, sang along to “New York, New York.”Scotty Garnett, 65, “sort of stole the show,” Stees said, laughing. “You’re as young as you feel — that’s my story and I’m sticking to it,” Garnett said. The joke is, that is the refrain to the song Garnett sang at the karaoke event, “That’s My Story” by Collin Raye. “I like music, it’s good for the soul,” Garnett said.Dale Lawrence, 72, another rehab patient, “knocked everyone’s socks off,” Stees said. “He was on fire.” Lawrence said it was an exhilarating and memorable experience. “There were a lot of people — we had a lot of wheelchairs in there,” he said. Lawrence, a karaoke aficionado, sang “For the Good Times” and “Sweet Caroline.”

“’For the Good Times’ was the first song I ever sang when I started,” he said. “I’ve been singing karaoke since 2004.” Lawrence is a karaoke regular at a Nampa bowling alley Thursdays and Fridays and “I’m usually singing at Tiny’s Lounge on Wednes-days and Saturdays,” he said.

Senior karaoke sings a heartfelt song

CHRIS BRONSON/IDAHO PRESS

Serona Enright and Victoria Bates clap along during a performance at a senior karaoke event at Orchards of Cascadia in Nampa on Dec. 1.

Dale Lawrence performs a song during a karaoke event at Orchards of Cascadia in Nampa on Dec. 1.

JEANNE HUFFCommunity engagement editor

More KARAOKE | C5More NEWBIE | C5

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CAREERSI D A H O P R E S S

TO ADVERTISE CALL KIMBY AT 208.465.8175

OR EMAIL: [email protected]

WWW.TREASUREVALLEYCAREERS.COM

An AA/EEO/ADA Employer - Preferencemay be given to veterans who qualify under state and federal laws and regulations

All positions at Ada County Highway District include an excellent benefit packagewithmedical, vision and dental

insurance, paid vacation and holidays, andmembership in the Public Employee Retirement System of Idaho (PERSI).

A completed ACHD Employment Application is required for each position, andmust be submitted to HR by 4:30 p.m.

on the closing date. Complete job details, qualifications, and applications are available at 3775 Adams St., Garden

City or atwww.achdidaho.org.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOWBEING ACCEPTED FOR THEFOLLOWING POSITIONS:

This position works nights from 12:00 midnight to 10:30 a.m., Monday through Thursday.

Full-time, non-exempt position with a starting wage range of $17.83 - $20.50 per hour, DOQ. Closes 1/3/19.



• Primary duty of this position is to operate a street sweeper and 10-wheel dump truck.

• Responding to winter weather conditions and other emergencies is an essential function of this position and may require

working outside of normal work hours.

• The primary duty of this position is to perform skilled work and operate light- to heavy-duty maintenance equipment which

includes dump truck, water truck, roller, loader, jackhammer, as well as winter maintenance equipment for plowing, sanding,

and deicing the roads.• This position will repair and replace asphalt on the roadways, including potholes, trench repairs, shoulder repairs, chipsealing,

cracksealing, and other road maintenance.

• Responding to winter weather conditions and other emergencies is an essential function of this position and may require

working outside of normal work hours.

• Performs a wide variety of skilled maintenance functions such as chipsealing, fog sealing, crack sealing, asphalt paving/

patching, gravel roadway and alley grading, and shoulder/barrow ditch maintenance.

• The Leadworker assists with the direction of work for the crew and may act as Crew Chief in his absence.

• The Leadworker will be required to be on an“on-call” rotation year around.

GENERAL EquIPmENT OPERATOR – GRADE CREW

LEADWORkER – GRADE CREW

GENERAL EquIPmENT OPERATOR – BROOm CREW• Must have a current Idaho Class “A”CDL license. If license is from another state, must be able to obtain an Idaho CDL by start

of employment. Must obtain a tanker endorsement within 30 days of employment.

• Experience operating a 10-wheel dump truck is required and experience in operating a sweeper is preferred.

• Must be able to lift 60-70 pounds.

• Must be able to work nights (12:00 midnight – 10:30 a.m., Monday – Thursday).

• Any combination of education, training or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities is acceptable.

• Must have a current Idaho Class A CDL license. If license is from another state, must be able to obtain an Idaho CDL by start of

employment. Must obtain a tanker endorsement within 30 days of employment.

• Experience driving dump truck and loader is required.

• Knowledge of chipsealing, cracksealing, and other road maintenance techniques is preferred.

• Any combination of education, training or experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities may be

acceptable.

• Must possess strong leadership skills with the ability to work independently in directing a crew to accomplish ACHD

maintenance activities.• Must have the ability to shoot grade and calculate anticipated materials needed for upcoming projects. The ability to use

Microsoft Outlook, Excel, andWord as well as experience in job costing is preferred.

• Should have previous supervisory experience in roadway construction and maintenance.

• Must have the ability to operate all the equipment associated with the performance of assigned tasks. Experience operating a

Dump Truck with sander/anti-icing/salt and plow unit is a plus.

• Must have a current Idaho Class A CDL license. If license is from another state, must be able to obtain an Idaho CDL by start of

employment. Must obtain a tanker endorsement within 30 days of employment.

• Any combination of education and experience, which demonstrates competence in the knowledge and abilities for the

position, may be acceptable.

PRImARy RESPOnSIbIlItIES:



QuAlIfICAtIOnS:

QuAlIfICAtIOnS:

QuAlIfICAtIOnS:

1846

835

Chief Executive OfficerBoys & Girls ClubNampa, ID

An exciting opportunity to lead the Boys

& Girls Club of Nampa is open and we are

looking for our next Chief Executive Officer to

make a positive impact on kids’ lives.

We are looking for a candidate that will lead

the overall planning and operation of our

Club while providing leadership, direction and

support to the Board of Directors.Responsibilities• Guides, supports and serves the Board

of Directors in establishing goals and

developing policies, procedures, budgets and programs that fulfill the mission of the Boys & Girls

Club• Monitors and approves the organization’s program services and assures achievement of its mission

and goals• Provides leadership to Club staff by developing administrative and operational standards by which

goals will be met• Assures management and attainment of resources necessary to ensure the financial operations of the

agency are conducted in accordance with applicable laws

• Assures that the organization is in compliance with membership and other requirements or standards

of Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and other affiliated and regulatory agencies

• Oversees staffing activities of the organization, including recruiting, training, and evaluation of both

paid and volunteer staff• Promotes Boys & Girls Club services to individuals, other service organizations,

and the local community• Directs and participates in public relations and fundraising activities

• Reports to the Board of Directors

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university (preferred), or equivalent experience

• A minimum of five years work experience in a Boys & Girls Club or similar organization

• Demonstrated ability to organize, direct, plan and coordinate operations in an organization

• Demonstrated leadership skills, including negotiation, problem solving, decision making and

delegation• Strong communications skills, both oral and written: ability to speak effectively and persuasively to

groups and individuals• Demonstrated competency and ability in establishing and maintaining effective working relations with

Board of Directors, staff, community groups and other related agencies

• Demonstrated ability to supervise professionals and other staff and volunteers

• Demonstrated experience with capital campaigns preferred

• Demonstrated management of annual budget of $600k or greater preferred

To apply, please send your resume to

Anne-Marie [email protected] FOR APPLICATIONS

IS DECEMBER 21, 2018

Sell NewspaperSubscriptions

Contracted Sales Positions Available

Selling Idaho Press-Tribune Newspaper

Subscriptions At Local Stores.Work Part-Time, Make Great Money

Call Bill ShannonFor An Interview(208) 465-8184

1786011

ShEEp ShEARERS WANTED

FolEy ShEARiNg CompANy

Report or send resume (application) to nearest local idaho Workforce

Center: main office: 317 West main, Boise, iD

ph 208-332-3570 using job order number Wy2666756.

ApplicAnts should hAve sufficient experience to sheAr by using

power clippers, 96-125 ewes/dAy After 5 dAy breAk-in period.

Applicants w/hand shearing experience only & who are able to shear at least 70 ewes/day will be given

opportunity to adapt to use of power driven clippers. Must be willing to shear without tying feet and not

putting knee in abdomen.Will be given a 5-day break-in period to learn to shear loose. Must shear leg wool.

Place animals in shearing station, clip wool close to hide so wool is removed in one piece. Exercise care not to

nick, pink, or cut skin and to avoid double cuts. Oils hand tools & sharpens combs & cutters. Perform all job

related duties according to employer requirements.Will work in dust, cold, snow, & other climate conditions

at various sites inWyoming counties: Johnson, Converse, Natrona, Sheridan,Washakie, & Campbell, and in

Craig (Moffat County), Colorado.Work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost to worker. Piece rates

for workers inWyoming and Colorado are $2.50/head for ewes/replacement lambs, $5.00/head for rams and

$1.70/head for feedlot lambs.Wages guaranteed to be at least $10.69(AEWR/CO) up to $11.63(AEWR/WY)

per hour depending on work location. Transportation & subsistence expenses to worksite will be reimbursed

by employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract or earlier. Free housing will be made available to

all workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of each work day. Job is

temporaryThere are 15 job openings. Anticipated start and end dates: 01/10/19 to 06/10/19;

Employment guaranteed for ¾ of contract, 6 mos. experience required. 1 reference verifying experience

required. Must be physically able to perform duties of this job.

1845

216

Wool-FlEECE SoRTERS WANTED

FolEy ShEARiNg CompANy

Report or send resume (application) to nearest local idaho Workforce

Services Center: main office: 317 West main, Boise, iD 83735

ph: 208-332-3570 using job listing number Wy2666760.

ApplicAnts should hAve Ability to inspect fleeces for

dungy locks & segregAte fleeces in sepArAte piles,

According to cleAnliness of wool.

Place clean fleeces in the baler, turn baler on, and pull bag from baler when it is full.

May help move sheep in and out of shearing areas. Perform all job- related duties according

to employer requirements.Will work in dust, cold, snow, & other climate conditions at various

sites inWyoming counties: Johnson, Converse, Natrona, Sheridan,Washakie, & Campbell,

and in Craig (Moffat County), Colorado. Piece rate paid is $.17 per fleece inWyoming and in

Colorado.Work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost to worker.Wages guaranteed

to be at least $11.63(AEWR/WY) up to $10.69(AEWR/CO) per hour depending on work location.

Transportation & subsistence expenses to worksite will be reimbursed by employer upon

completion of 50% of the work contract or earlier. Free housing will be made available to all

workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day.

Anticipated start and end dates: 01/10/19 to 06/10/19. Job is temporary.

there Are 5 job openings. Employment guaranteed for ¾ of contract.

1 mo. experience required. 1 past reference verifying experience required. Must be physically

able to perform duties of this job.

1845

217

dealsdeals2Cdealsdeals2C

208-467-9252208-365-6066

208-467-9253208-922-3008

1845114

TheIdahoWeddingExperience.com

©Todd Nichols Photography 2005-2016

January 19, 2019FORD IDAHO CENTER

10:00am-4:00pm

Brides are FREE!Pre-register online at

www.theidahoweddingexperience.com

All other guests $7 at the door

Presenting Sponsor

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Idaho Press-TribuneCavalcade 2018* * $3.00 * *

9 | RATES MAY ALSO BE VIEWED AT IDAHOPRESS.COM/RATE CARD

ADVERTISING SIZES DISPLAY REQUIREM

ENTS FOR: IP | KMN | M

P | EMI

MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTSDisplay ROP/Classified Column Widths 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column Double Truck

Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas Col. Inch W Picas1 1.4821” 2 3.1517” 3 4.8213” 4 6.4908” 5 8.1604” 6 9.8333” 13 20.5”

Stitch & Trim Tab 1/6 1/8 1/4 1/2 - H 1/2 - V Full Page Double Truck

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H2 2.8333” 2.12” 3 4.3125” 2.12” 3 4.3125” 4.37” 6 8.75” 4.37” 3 4.3125” 8.87” 6 8.75” 8.87” 13 18.5” 8.87”

Bleed Required. Trim Size: 10” x 10.17” • Type Safety: 9” x 9.17” • Bleed Top/Bottom: .25” • Bleed Left/Right: .75”

7.5” Stitch & Trim Booklet 1/8 1/4 1/2 - H 1/2 - V Full Page Double Truck

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H2 3.1667” 2.13” 2 3.1667” 4.42” 4 6.5” 4.42” 2 3.1667” 9” 4 6.5” 9” 9 14” 9”

Bleed Required. Trim Size: 7.5” x 10” • Type Safety: 6.5” x 9” • Bleed Top/Bottom: .5” • Bleed Left/Right: .5”

8” Stitch & Trim Booklet 1/8 1/4 1/2 - H 1/2 - V Full Page Double Truck

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H2 3.4167” 2.13” 2 3.4167” 4.42” 4 7” 4.42” 2 3.4167” 9” 4 7” 9” 9 15” 9”

Bleed Required. Trim Size: 8” x 10” • Type Safety: 7” x 9” • Bleed Top/Bottom: .5” • Bleed Left/Right: .5”

Regular Newsprint Tab 1/6 1/8 1/4 1/2 - H 1/2 - V Full Page Double Truck

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H2 3.1667” 2.3” 3 4.8125” 2.3” 3 4.8125” 4.75” 6 9.75” 4.75” 3 4.8125” 9.65” 6 9.75” 9.65” 13 20.375” 9.65”

IP Daily Spadea Front Page Inside Flap Inside Back Pg Back page

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H3 4.8213” 17.1” 3 4.8213” 20” 6 9.8333” 20” 6 9.8333” 20”

Sunday Spadea Front Page Inside Flap Inside Back Pg Back page

Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H Col. Inch W Inch H3 4.8213” 16” 3 4.8213” 20” 6 9.8333” 20” 6 9.8333” 20”

DIGITAL REQUIREMENTSSIZE STYLE STATIC ANIMATED960 x 500 drop down (2 files required) 80 kb 130 kb 1. Pencil 960 x 30 20 kb 30 kb 2. drop down 960 x 470 60 kb 100 kb (no flash) 728 x 90 leaderboard/top banner 20 kb 30 kb 728 x 90 leaderboard/bottom banner 20 kb 30 kb 300 x 250 medium rectangle/ in story ad 20 kb 30 kb 300 x 600 half page 30 kb 40 kb 300 x 50 mobile tile 20 kb 30 kb gif (no flash) 464 x 778 takeover ( 2 sides for takeover) 300 kb NO ANIMATION

* All swf files require a backup gif or jpg. ALL DIGITAL FILES MUST BE 72 DPI

2019 DEADLINES DISPLAY : IP | KM

N | MP | EM

I PUBLICATION DAY SPACE RESERVED PAGE LAYOUT ADS DUE 1ST PROOF DUE ADS CLEARTuesday Friday Noon Friday 2 pm Friday 5 pm Monday Noon Monday 4 pmWednesday Monday Noon Monday 2 pm Monday 5 pm Tuesday Noon Tuesday 4 pmThursday Tuesday Noon Tuesday 2 pm Tuesday 5 pm Wednes. Noon Wednes. 4 pmFriday Wednesday Noon Wednesday 2 pm Wednesday 5 pm Thursday Noon Thursday 4 pmSaturday Wednesday Noon Thursday 11 am Wednesday 5 pm Thursday Noon Friday 4 pmSunday Thursday Noon Thursday 1 pm Thursday 4 pm Friday 8 am Friday 4 pmMeridian Press Tuesday Noon Tuesday 2 pm Tuesday Noon Wednes. 10 am Wednes. 5 pm

KMN Friday 5 pm Monday 2 pm Friday 5 pm Tuesday Noon Tuesday 5 pmEmmett Thursday 5 pm Friday 9 am Thursday 5 pm Friday Noon Monday 12:30 pmDeals2C (TMC) Friday Noon Friday 3 pm Friday 5 pm Monday Noon Monday 4 pm

SPECULATIVE AD SUBMISSION SPEC DUETuesday Thursday 5 pmWednesday Monday 5 pmThursday Tuesday 5 pmFriday Tuesday 5 pm

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COMPLIMENTARY DESIGN SERVICESWe partner with local businesses in many ways. One such advantage of working with the Idaho Press, Meridian Press, Kuna Melba News, or Emmett Messenger Index is complimentary design services. We boast a talented design staff that works to provide the highest quality customer service possible. Ultimately making your marketing efforts shine.

We provide a variety of services. From conceptual ideas to full blown marketing campaigns, you just might be surprised about what we can do for you. For more information about our design services, please contact your sales and marketing sales representative today!

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