Business Insider: The Year in Pictures, Dec. 18, 2012

THEYEAR

INPICTURES

Business

An IdahoStatesmanweeklymagazine

YOUR BUSINESS. YOUR WORKPLACE. IMAGES OF 2012. PAGES 27-44

TUESDAY, DEC. 18 - MONDAY, DEC. 24, 2012

NEXT EDITION: JAN. 8-14

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2 BusinessInsider TUESDAY, DEC. 18 - MONDAY, DEC. 24, 2012 IDAHOSTATESMAN.COM

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B I Z B U Z Z

Hyde Park businesses form allianceto draw customers to historic district

Whenbicycle racers ontheExergyTour pedaledthroughHydePark lastspring, people lined thesidewalks towatch.

Seeing all those people inthe two-block area of shops,restaurants andother businesses gave themerchants an idea: Find away todrawmorepeople toHydePark throughout theyear. SoBeckyWest, director of the non-profitDuniaMarketplace, formerly 10,000Villages, and someothers got together.

The result is theHistoricHydeParkAl-liance, a group in its formative stage.HydePark had amerchants association, but it dis-banded in 2009.

HydePark gets lots of visitors in the sum-mer and aroundChristmas, but it can beslowother times of the year,West says. “For

retail, everyone is just try-ing to stay afloat,” she says.

The alliance has created alogo, left, andput togetherevents forThursday,Dec.20, aimed at getting peopleinto the area.They include

lanterndecorating at 6 p.m. at 13th StreetPub andGrill. Between 2 and 7p.m., peoplecan roastmarshmallows atDuniaMarket-place’s courtyard at 1609N. 13th St., anddecorate ornaments at the Stinker station.

AfterChristmas,West says the alliancewill go toworkdeveloping its ownWebpage andmakeplans for aValentine’sDayevent. The alliance alsowants to becomeanonprofit so it can raise funds.Memberswill also talk about establishing dues formembers.

Bill Roberts 377-6408

BusinessInsider IdahoStatesman.com/Business

INSIDETHISWEEKLocalArticles

StateImpact:WhatyouneedtoknowaboutthepropertytaxIdahobusinesseshate•14-15

FamilyBusiness: TheUniversityof IdahohonorsBoise’sOppenheimerbrothers•16-17

CoverStory: Aselectionofourbest Idahobusinesspicturesof2012•27-44

LocalColumns

BSUonBusiness: ChrisLoucksontheeconomicimportanceofearlychildhoodeducation•5

SmallBusiness:NormBeckertonoutsourcing•10

PublicRelations:JeannetteDuweoneffectivelycommunicating intheageofconvergence•11

AngelInvesting:KevinLearnedonabigyear•12

TheEconomy

PeterCrabb:WhyimmigrationreformshouldopentheU.S. tofreetrade in labor•6

EdLotterman: Economicsandthefiscalcliff •57

BytheNumbers:HomepricesinAda,Canyon•58

Technology

IdahoTechnology:ClarkKrauseasksemployerstosupport Idaho’snewtech-jobswebsite•7

ProtectingYourAssets:NealCusterandDylanEvansontroublecomingtoyoursmartphone•8

LocalDepartments

Catchupontheweek’s Idahobusinessnews•4

OntheAgenda:ADowntownstore,aparkinggarageneartheCapitol,andmore•18-19

Datebook:Ourcalendarofbusinessevents•19

MakingGood:Promotions, jobchanges•20-23

Who’sDoingWhat:Publicrecords•47-56

Nonlocal columns

ConsumerConfidential: DavidLazarus•46

YourWorkCoach:MarieMcIntyre•56

ON THE COVER

Design by Patrick Davis. STORY, PAGE 27

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30thStreetoverhaulbeginsThe area alongMain Street andFairview

Avenue around 30th Streetwas once abustling commercial corridor.When theConnector opened twodecades ago, trafficfell, businesses suffered and theneighbor-hood randown.

Now theBoiseCityCouncil has ap-proved guidelines for spending urban re-newalmoney to improve the area.And theAdaCountyHighwayDistrict is taking bidsto extend 30th Street betweenFairviewandState.

CityCouncilwomanElaineCleggenvi-sions stores, officesandmultifamilyhousingaround 30thandMain,whichshecalls the “Acorner” —thecommercial linchpin for rede-velopment.

Downtownstoresplanned;will onebeaTraderJoe’s?

Boise developerHawkinsCompanieswants to build on aparking lot acrossCapi-

tol Boulevard fromBoDo. LeasingmanagerBryanVaughnwon’t saywhowill occupythe site.

Part of the plan calls for a 13,000-square-foot store.A spokeswoman forTrader Joe’s,a specialty retailer inCaliforniawhosebrands includeTwoBuckChuckwine, atfirst said the companyhas noplans to open

a store inBoise. ButTrader Joe’s has regis-tered to dobusiness in Idaho, andnow thespokeswoman simplywon’t confirm inter-est inBoise.

StoresopenatMeridiancenterAnoodle restaurant and adental practice

are the latest additions toTheVillage atMeridian, the $300-million shopping centergoing up at FairviewAvenue andEagleRoad.

Meridian SmilesDentistry andMyKidsDentist&Orthodontics are a single practiceoperating as separate but cooperative clin-ics. It openedDec. 4. The restaurant,Noo-dles&Co., openedDec. 17.

Microncurbs3-year-oldLEDprojectandanIsraeliplant...

Thirty peoplewill lose their jobs at thecompany’s Boise campus after it announceditwould scale back anLEDproject startedin 2009.Micronwill end research andde-velopment of LEDs. Itwillmarket licensesfor products it has developed.Thirty em-ployeeswill stay in licensing jobs, and 110willmove to other jobs atMicron.

The company received $5million in fed-eral stimulusmoney to launch theLEDproject.Now it says tough competition andaweakworld economy require the shut-down.

Meanwhile,Micronwill stopproductionof certainmemory chips at an Israeli plantthat still uses outdated 8-inchwafers.Mi-cron says it eitherwill sell the plant or layoff 1,000workers by 2015.

...whileitmakesbigexpansionplansforitsUtahoperation

Micron is expanding its Lehi plant on 844acres that also are intended to becomea

home for other tech business. Theplannedcenter could provide up to 24,000 jobs and3,000 residents. Completion could take 30years.

NewHousespeakersmoothspathforahealthexchange

Immediately after his election lastweek,IdahoHouseSpeakerScottBedke,R-Oak-ley, saidhewould resist appointing lopsidedcommittees to advancehis agenda.

ButBedke’s handling of theHouseHealth&WelfareCommittee suggests anexception to his rule. Atminimum, he’spopulated the panelwith enoughopenminds to giveGov. ButchOtter a chance toget a state-run insurance exchange throughthe 2013 Legislature.

Itwas resistance in theHouse, led by for-mer Speaker LawerenceDenney, R-Mid-vale, that blockedOtter’s effort last session.

Giantspudreturnshome,fornowTheGreat Big IdahoPotato traveled to 38

states in 2012 andwill headout again in 2013.The 6-tonmodel returned to Idaho in timefor the Famous IdahoPotatoBowl onDec.15 at BroncoStadium. IdahoPotatoCom-missionDirector FrankMuir says the spudtour has succeeded “beyondourwildestimagination.”

MelaleucabuildingnewHQThe IdahoFallswellness-products com-

panyhas started a 371,000-square-foothomeoffice on its 195-acre campus.Melaleuca expects the $50million buildingto be readyby spring 2014.Adistributioncenter is alreadyon the site.Manufacturingoperationswill follow.

SoftwarestartupswincashAcompany that aims to provide re-

sources andproducts to help travelerswithspecial dietary needs and food allergieswona contest for newsoftware businesses spon-soredby theBoiseYoungProfessionals.

A team that created the company, calledBeFreeVillage,won the b|launched 2.0competition.The teamwon$20,000 in ini-tial-seed funding to carry the company for-ward.Craysay, a startup thatmakes softwareto connect young adultswith brandsthrough savings, took secondplace andwillreceive $10,000 in initial funding.

An additional $25,000will be awardedbefore the endof thismonth to the twoteams.

BOISE KNIFE MAKER HIRESVETERANS JaredHight,amemberofthe116thCavalryBrigadeCombatTeam,sharpensknivesatChrisReeveKnives inBoise.ThecompanyemployeeseightNationalGuardsmen. “Theyhaveagreatworkethic,”managerClarkHill says. “Iwishmoreemployerswouldseethepos-itivebenefitsover thedrawbacks.”Theunemployment rateamongNationalGuardtroopsremainsabout20percent.

DARIN [email protected]

CATCHINGUPONIDAHOBUSINESSNEWS

We appreciate your businessand

Thank you for a great year

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

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T H E W E E K


N ow that the threepieces of legislationdealingwith “Stu-

dentsComeFirst” havebeenvoteddown, andwebegin the discussionof edu-cation reform in Idaho, it’stime to re-examine earlychildhood education.

According to theNationalResearchCouncil, 90 per-cent of brain developmentoccurs before a child is5 years old, the age atwhichchildren enter kindergarten.What happens in a child’sfirst five years of life signifi-cantly influences that child’slifetime attainments.

A large and growing in-terdisciplinary bodyof re-search indicates that chil-drenwho attendquality ear-ly childhood educationpro-grams experience highergraduation rates andoveralleducational attainment,lower teenagepregnancyrates, lower crime rates,lower drugusage rates,higher lifetime earnings,and greater productivity.

They also show in-creasedmotivation, perse-verance, self-control andself-confidence that laststhroughout theirworkingcareer.While all childrenbenefit fromquality earlychildhood education, thebenefits are greatest forchildren in lower-incomefamilies.

But Idaho lawmakershave consistently refused tomake room for voluntaryparticipations in programsthat could be offered in pub-lic schools, saying in partthat the role of early child-hood education belongs athome.

July 18, 2011,marks thedate of the first court rulinglinking early education to at-risk children’s right to a

soundbasic education.NorthCarolina SuperiorCourt JudgeHowardE.Manning Jr. decreed that thestate could not deny any eli-gible 4-year-old admissionto theNorthCarolinaPre-KindergartenProgram.

The case arose fromalegislative decision that de-creased funding toNorthCarolina’s nationally recog-nized Smart Start andMoreAt Four programs, voluntaryprogramsdesigned to helpchildren arrive at schoolready to learn.

In his decision, JudgeManning stated, “Simplyput, it is the duty of the StateofNorthCarolina to protecteach and every oneof theseat-risk anddefenseless chil-dren, and to provide themtheir lawful opportunity,through a quality prekinder-gartenprogram, to take ad-vantage of their equal op-portunity to obtain a soundbasic education as guaran-teedby theNorthCarolinaconstitution.”

Community leaders, likeIdahoVoices forChildren,andbusiness leaders, in-cluding the 80members ofIdahoBusiness for Educa-tion and theU.S.ChamberofCommerce, support im-proving access and fundingfor quality early childhoodeducation.They recognizethe growing skills gap in the

United States and Idaho andview investment in qualityearly childhood educationas ameans to increase com-petitiveness andproductivi-ty. Economists,most notablyNobel laureate JamesHeck-man, support investment inearly childhood educationas a source of economicgrowth.

As J. Rolnick from theFederalReserveBankofMinneapolis states, “Earlychildhooddevelopment iseconomic development, andit’s economic developmentwith a very highpublicreturn.”

Early childhood educa-tion is a nonpartisan issue.Both red andblue states arerampingup their preschoolofferings because of thehigh rate of return onpublicdollars. Idaho could be atthe forefront of educationalongwithGeorgia,Oklaho-ma,WestVirginia and Illi-nois—states that offer earlychildhood education to all4-year-olds.

In a recent ad,Gov. ButchOtter said, “Ifweuse yester-day’s education system fortoday’s children,wedenythem thepromise of tomor-row.”

Yesterday’s educationsystem is the education sys-tem that does notmake surechildren enter kindergartenprepared to learn, the edu-cation system that ignoresthose critical first five yearsin a child’s life. Let’s base ed-ucation reform in Idahoonbest practices and research-basedprograms. Let’s giveevery child in Idaho the“promise of tomorrow,” ac-cess to and funding for qual-ity early childhood educa-tionprograms.

[email protected]

Early childhood educationhelps strengthen business

B O I S E S TAT E O N B U S I N E S S

CHRIS LOUCKSEconomics professor inBoise State’s College ofBusiness and Economics

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C ongress and theWhiteHouse saythey agree onone

thing: the need for immigra-tion reform.

TheSTEMJobsAct of2012, co-sponsoredby IdahoRepublicanRep.RaulLabrador, passed theHouseon a 245-139 vote.

Labrador’s legislationmakes it easier for foreignstudents to stay here if theyhave a job offer and amas-ter’s-level degree in science,technology, engineering ormathematics (STEM).Un-fortunately, the Senate is nottaking up the bill this year,andwith little support fromtheDemocrats the bill is un-likely to become law.

Political issues like immi-

grationhaveeconomicprin-ciples at their core.With allthedebate abouthowtoavoid a recessionnext year,it seemspolicymakers couldfind somecommongroundon immigration and, in theprocess, help fixother eco-nomicproblemsaheadofus.

Economic theory shows,

andhistorical evidence sup-ports, the contention thatthe key to economic growthis higher productivity.High-erworker productivity low-ers product costs and in-creases output, raising ourstandard of living.

By trainingandkeepingstudents in theSTEMfields,wecanboost thenation’soverall productivity.Ad-vances in science, engineer-ingandmath lead tobettertools andmore technologyforworkers.With these toolsandskills,workersproducemorewith less. STEMimmi-grantswill helpus find thesetechnological advancements.

Unfortunately, immigra-tion andproductivity in theU.S. are both stagnant. Ac-

cording to theDepartmentofHomelandSecurity,1,062,040people obtainedU.S. permanent-residentstatus in 2011, but only139,339 for employment rea-sons. Furthermore, as a per-centage of our labor force,the number of legal immi-grants has declined over thelast decade.

Some fear reforms to im-migration lawsbecause ille-gal immigration is itself aproblem. But even that isdown.TheCensusBureaureported thismonth thattherewere 11.1million illegalimmigrants in theU.S. in2011, down fromapeak of 12million in 2007.

TheBureauofLaborSta-tistics reported thismonth

thatproductivityatnonfarmbusinesses is currentlygrow-ingat just 1.7percentayear.This compareswithanaver-ageannual rateof about2.5percentover the lastdecade.STEMimmigrantscanhelpbring this ratebackup.

Demographic studies alsoshowweneedmore immi-grants.DavidWessel, eco-nomics editor ofTheWallStreet Journal, argues thatambitious immigrantswillhelp lift living standards andbring faster growth.Allow-ingmoreworking immi-grantswill domore to repaythemassive federal debtthan anyother economicpolicy, because a higherGDPgrowth rate brings inmore tax revenue.

A lowgrowth rate in thelabor force and longer lifeexpectancy for retireescombine to create themas-sive Social Security problemthat has yet to receive the at-tention it deserves.As longas our economyproducesjobsmanyworkerswill seekour shores through anymeans possible.

A comprehensive reformofU.S. immigration lawswill reduce employers’ hir-ing burdens andbring theselaws into agreementwithour tradepolicies.When thecountry supports and advo-cates for the free trade ofgoods and services, itshould also support the freetrade of labor.

[email protected]

Immigration reform should boost the free trade of laborT H E E C O N O M Y

PETER R. CRABBProfessor of finance andeconomics at NorthwestNazareneUniversityin Nampa


T alent attraction is acritical part of eco-nomic development,

and it’s of the highest priori-ty in Idahobecause of ourshortage of software profes-sionals. Althoughmany areworking hard in our state toincrease the number ofSTEM(science, technology,engineering andmath)graduates,we cannotwaitfor longer-termsolutions.Wemust act decisively tofill the urgent need for quali-fiedworkers.

To attract techprofes-sionals to our state,weneedto demonstrate the abun-dance of opportunitiesavailable. That’swhy theIdahoTechJobswebsite,www.labor.idaho.gov/techjobs, is a promising new re-

source. Itwill help showcasethe depth andbreadth of ourtechnology community.

Weconvened a series ofentrepreneurial roundtablesa year ago to understand theneeds of our job creators,and this issue zoomed to thetopof the priority list. Eventhough there are an abun-dance of tech-career oppor-tunities in Idaho,we lackeda central portal to aggregate

jobpostings and showcaseopportunities available totechprofessionals outsideour state.Manyprofession-als outside Idaho are un-aware of the level of activitythat takes place in our state’stechnology community.

Understanding theneedto showcase the excellenttech-career opportunities inIdahowas the catalyst thatled to the creation of theIdahoTechJobswebsite, anambitious projectmadepos-sible through the collabora-tive efforts of theBoiseVal-leyEconomyPartnership,the IdahoDepartment of La-bor andmembers of the Ida-hoTechnologyCouncil. Be-cause thewebsitewas creat-ed specifically for technolo-gypositions, it has features

thatmake it valuable forboth job seekers and compa-nies that are hiring.

The IdahoTechJobsweb-site provides auser-friendlyway to search for jobsby re-gionandby technologykey-words.The site also links touseful resources, suchas re-ports on tech jobs in Idaho,resources for job seekers,andother relevant informa-tion.The IdahoDepartmentofLabor ensures that thejobsposted are legitimatecareeropportunities by fil-tering spampostings andfalse job leads that damagethe confidenceof job seek-ers.Companies that postjobs also canaccess theDe-partmentofLabor’s services,freeof charge, includingpre-screening jobapplicants,

connectingwith job seekersthroughgrass-rootsmarket-ing and labor groups, andlooking for candidates regis-teredunder the state’s com-prehensive system.

Tooptimize the successof IdahoTechJobs,weneedyour help and the support ofthe community. That’swhywe’re asking for two simplethings you cando to supportIdaho’s tech sector:

1. Commit your compa-ny’s senior leadership andHRspecialists to postingopen jobs on the IdahoTechJobswebsite atlabor.idaho.gov/techjobs.

2. Promote IdahoTechJobs onyour compa-ny’swebsite through copy-ing a link that places a badgelinking back to the Idaho

TechJobs portal.Tomaintain an active

portal that represents thefull breadth of technologyjobs in Idaho,weneedyourcommitment to populatethe sitewith open jobop-portunities. In conjunctionwith IdahoTechJobs, BVEPis collaboratingwithmem-bers of the private sector tocreate amarketing portalthatwill allow the commu-nity to share our storywithpeople outside our state.Creating a new level ofawareness and interestabout career opportunitiesthrough IdahoTechJobswillcreate a solid foundation forthe future growthof Idahobusinesses.

[email protected],472-5230

New IdahoTechJobswebsite needs employers’ supportI DA H O T E C H N O L O G Y

CLARK KRAUSEExecutive director of BoiseValley Economy Partnership

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In the spirit of the season,

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Celebrating 15 years in Boise

View a list of community organizations we proudly supported during 2012 atwww.perkinscoie.com/boisegiving.

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2 012 has been an event-ful year in theworld ofinformation security.

Just thismonth, a newvari-ant of thewell-knownZeusbanking trojanwas discov-ered, targeted specifically atEuropean smartphones.

This trojan, dubbed “Eu-rograbber,” is suspected ofstealing around $47millionUSD frommore than 30 Eu-ropean banking institutionsin the past year. The virusfirst infects the user’s com-puter andmodifies thefields on the user’s onlinebankingwebsite to ask for acellphone number. The vic-tim types in the cell numberand then receives a textmessage, seemingly fromthe bank, asking the user to

install a “security patch” be-fore proceeding.Upon in-stalling that “patch,”whichis actually the smartphonevariant of Eurograbber, boththe victim’s computer andphone are compromised.

Eurograbber is specifi-cally designed to defeat

cellphone-based two-factorauthentication, a securitymeasure implemented bymany secure banking facili-ties.When a user logs in toa bank accountwith two-factor authentication en-abled, the usermust type inboth a password and a secu-rity code sent to the user viatextmessaging. The theorybehind this extra precautionis that even if a passwordgets compromised, the at-tacker still needs the cell-phone security key to ac-cess the account. Eurograb-ber circumvents that pro-tection completely.

Also earlier this year,mal-ware targetedat theAndroidplatformsurreptitiouslyrecordedmore than 14mil-

lionpiecesof personallyidentifiable information.Theapps containing thesevirusesweredownloadedmore than 100,000 timesbyJapaneseuserswhowereus-ingwhat they thoughtwastheofficialGooglePlaystore. Evenafter the allegedperpetrators of these crimeswere arrestedOct. 30, newmalware strains continuedtoplague the JapaneseAn-droid appmarket.

These two incidents arenot isolated, and they pres-ent a grim picture of whatmay be looming on thehorizon forU.S. smart-phone users in 2013.Whilemobilemalware is ab-solutely present in theU.S.,incidents of infection have

largely been incidental. Asof now,we have not facedmassive, widespreadmal-ware infections like the twoincidentsmentioned above.

However, this is no rea-son to rejoice. The attackson European and Japanesesmartphone users reflectthe changing attitudes ofthe criminals developingmalware formobile de-vices. The attacks are so-phisticated, targeted tovery specific geographicgroups of victims and cre-atedwith a singular pur-pose inmind: stealing in-formation. The numberssimply do not lie: $47mil-lion and 100,000 pieces ofstolen personally identifi-able information show that

themobile platform is ripefor exploitation. It is just amatter of time beforeU.S.smartphone users face awidespreadmobilemal-ware threat.

Use a password. Run anantivirus program. Sendunknown emails and textmessages to the trash.These are all commonpractices for nearly everycomputer user today, yetthese same users ignorethose practiceswhen itcomes to their phones.

Make it yourNewYear’sresolution to stop ignoringthem.

[email protected]

Writtenwith Reveal informationsecurity expert Dylan Evans.

Malware is likely coming to your smartphone soonP RO T E C T YO U R A S S E T S

NEAL B. CUSTERPresident of Reveal DigitalForensics & Security, asubsidiary of Custer AgencyInc. Adjunct professor atBoise State University.

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O utsourcing has be-comeawidespreadpractice among

small-business owners.Theyuse outsourcing forreasons such as handlingwork overflows,marketing,IT and administrative tasks.This saves business ownersvaluable time and attentionthat could beplacedonhigher-priority tasks. It isprudent to performa costanalysis to ensure that it ismore cost-effective to out-source than to hiremoreemployees.

Thedecision to out-source certain functions re-quires a professional ap-proach, particularly sincethe small-business ownermaybeunderstandably

leery about relinquishingcontrol over a task that he orshe has handled from theoutset.Developing a suc-cessful long-term relation-shipwith anoutsourcingpartner requires effort onboth sides. It’s important totreat it like a partnership, be-

cause that’swhat it really is.A vendorwho supplies a vi-tal service for your businessis like part of your staff, soyou should go through asimilar interviewing and ref-erence-checkingprocess be-fore you “hire” the vendor.

Using outside serviceproviderswhohave experi-enceworkingwith your par-ticular type of business isimportant. You’ll alsowantsomeonewith the technolo-gy and expertise to delivercutting-edge service.Manybusinesses achieve im-proved results from the ex-perience andknow-howcontributed by the supplierpartner.

Beespeciallycareful if yououtsourcebookkeeping for

yourbusiness.Youneed tolookat andunderstand thenumbers.Ataminimum,specifymonthly summationsof income, receivables, ex-pensesandpayables.Acash-flowsummationshouldbeincluded.Aresponsible serv-icewill alert youwhenun-usual activityoccurs.

Be sure to ask detailedquestions about the serviceyouwill receive andyouraccess to someonewhocananswer questions and solveproblems as they arise. Formost small-business own-ers, this kindof accessibilityand service are toppriori-ties. If the firmyou are con-sideringwon’t be availablewhen something goeswrong, look elsewhere.

Also, ask your candidatefirms for current andpastclientswho received servic-es of a scope similar towhatyou’re looking for. If possi-ble, ask for clients similar toyours to properly gaugehowwell the companyunder-stands your needs.Alwaysmeetwith the service

provider’s leadership aswellas the peoplewhowill beworking directlywith you.Youdon’twant to have anydoubts about their ability tohandlewhatmaybe criticaltasks for your business.

The “go-to” resource forhelp is theOutsourcing In-stitute, theworld’s largestprofessional communitydedicated solely to out-sourcing.The Institute’sWeb site (www.outsourcing.com), provides awealth ofinformation about outsourc-ing trends, articles on secur-ing IT andbusiness process-ing services, and tips for en-suring your outsourcingpartner delivers the level ofperformance youwant.

[email protected]

Considering outsourcing?Analyze costs, benefits first

C. NORMANBECKERTIdaho district director forSCORE, the Service Corpsof Retired Executives

S M A L L B U S I N E S S

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SCOREoffersno-costcounseling forpeopleconsideringstartingabusinessorseekingmen-toring foranexistingone.ReachBevBeanat334-1696,ext.338,[email protected].

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I f you are a child of the’80s, youmayvaguelyrecall a tune called

“Video killed the radio star,”by the one-hit-wonder bandTheBuggles.PerhapsyouwatchedMTV’sdebutAug. 1,1981,when it launched intotheairwaveswith this song.Thesong is abouta star fromthegoldenageof radiowhosesingingcareerendswith theadventof television.

Muchhas happened inthe 30-plus years since thatgroundbreaking day— in allformsofmodern communi-cation andmedia, not justbroadcast. A keydriver ofchange, of course, is some-thing referred to asmediaconvergence. Peoplewantaccess to information and

entertainment 24/7 viawhatevermeans aremostconvenient to themat themoment.Media have re-spondedby fusing variousdeliverymechanisms in-cluding television, Internet,smartphone technology, ra-dio andprint. It’s a bravenewworld—andexciting.

So,whatwill it take to re-main relevant and success-ful in communication in2013?

1.Storytelling. Excellentstorytelling skills have al-ways been fundamental tothe success of any commu-nication campaign.Thiswillnot change.A great storyputs informationwithin arelatable context that is easyfor the consumer to em-brace andunderstand.Well-told stories—andnot ex-clusively those generated bytrained journalists— takemessages viral in today’sworld of communication.

2.Visualcommunication.From July 2011 to July 2012,Pinterest’sweekly visits ex-ploded from 1.27million to

29million. Instagramalsoexperienced exponentialgrowth, going from56,360visits perweek last year tomore than 12millionperweek in July. Statistics likethis should cause everycommunicator to take note.Visual communicationwastruly the king in 2012, and Ibelieve itwill continue itsreign in 2013. Communica-torswho can’t tell their sto-ry visuallywill fail.

3.Socialmedia. Just a fewyears ago, a good friendofmine struggled to persuadeher employer to becomeanearly adopter of socialme-dia platforms such asTwit-ter andFacebook. She couldsee the stormcoming, butthe employer hoped itwas a

passing trend. Itwas not. To-day, no onedoubts socialmedia play a critical role incommunicating amessage.The key is identifying theplatforms—existing andemerging—with the great-est relevance to your coreaudience and findingwaysto engage.

Consumers are less pas-sive today than at anyothertime in historywhen itcomes to gathering informa-tion.They share informa-tion at lightning speed.Theytell personal stories and ex-perienceswith pictures ontheir social-media platformof choice.They are becom-ing journalists in their ownright by reporting breakingnews (with cellphonepho-

tos) onTwitter, Facebook,Pinterest andother plat-forms—sometimes beforenews agencies canpen theirfirstword.

On the flip side of that,communicationpractition-ers havemore tools thanever before at their disposal.Their greatest challenge, ofcourse, is to keeppacewithrapid changes.The future ofprofessional communica-tion rides on the adaptabili-ty of practitionerswhoknowhow to tell a great sto-ry, are excellent social lis-teners, are adept at identify-ingwhere their audience“hangs out” andhave a care-ful eye on emerging trendsand technology.

[email protected]

How to communicatewell as technological options evolveP U B L I C R E L AT I O N S

JEANNETTEDUWEOwner of Duwe PublicRelations and a formerjournalist

625584-01


T heBoiseAngelAl-liance had themostactive year in 2012

sincewe created our firstangel fund in 2007.

There aremany individ-ual angels in theValley.Asfar as I amaware, there isonly one formal angel or-ganization, theBoiseAngelAlliance.Thepurpose of theAlliance is to encourage theavailability of capital for en-trepreneurs. It has createdtwo funds, theBoiseAngelFund and theTreasureVal-leyAngel Fund.Thebelowdata are drawn from therecords of the two funds.

TheBoiseAngel Fundmade its last angel invest-ment in 2012 and isnowfullycommitted.ThenewTreas-ureValleyAngel Fundwas

formedandasof thiswritinghas $1.1millionof committedcapital andcontinues toraise additional capital.

Wehadour first success-ful “exit” in 2012.An exit isangel-speak for selling or

otherwise disposing of aninvestment.We invested$45,000 in a Spokane-basedcompany alongside the an-gels there.Wewere paidabout $138,000 for our stockandhave the potential foradditional proceeds.

Wehavehadoneunsuc-cessful exit, a bankruptcywherewe lost our entire$25,000 investment.

In 2012, the funds invest-ed $500,000 in five compa-nies. This is themost invest-ed in one year since the firstfund came into being. Sim-plemathwould suggest thatthe funds invested an aver-age of $100,000per deal. Butthat ignores the leadershipof the funds.

Oncewe commit aninvestment to a company,

we then try to help raise ad-ditional capital. That addi-tional capitalmay comefromour ownmembers,other groups in theNorth-westwithwhomwehavetrusted relationships, andother angelswhomay studyour efforts anddecide to in-vest alongside our invest-ment. The total capitalraised by those five compa-nies in these roundswas$1,395,000, or about $2 addi-tional capital for every dol-lar invested by the funds.

The five companies are:CoreConcepts.This is a lo-

calmanufacturer anddis-tributor of high-perform-ance outdoor clothing soldthrough specialty retailers.

MealTicket.The companyenables foodmanufacturers

to promote products direct-ly to restaurants andotherfood-service providers.

SawtoothIdeas. It providesanonlinemarketplacewhere designers ofwood-working plans can sell plans,alongwith innovative soft-ware that turns traditionaltwo-dimensional plans intothree-dimensional, dynamicplans.

SocialGoodNetwork.Thiscompany enables con-sumers to shoponline anddogoodby capturing refer-ral commissions and allow-ing the shopper to assign aportion to charity.

VoxbrightTechnologies.Voxbright develops voice-recognition software for ca-ble and InternetTVplat-forms.

You can learnmore abouteach companyby searchingthe companynameonline.

The angels also providementoring and advice to thecompanies before and afterthe investment transaction.Oneof ourmembers servesas a director in four of thefive companies.Our collec-tivemembership of about 50individuals is actively in-volved in promoting and as-sisting the companieswher-everwe can. For example, Ipurchased andproudlywear clothes fromCoreConcepts.My family and Ishoponline throughSocialGoodNetwork.

These companieswillhave an impact onour localeconomy.At the timeof ourinvestments, they employed

Local angels put $500,000 into five startups this yearA N G E L I N V E S T I N G

KEVIN LEARNEDOnspecial assignmentwiththeDivision of Research andEconomicDevelopment atBoise State. Past president ofthe BoiseAngel Alliance andan investor in its funds, theBoiseAngel Fund and theTreasureValleyAngel Fund.

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about 15 people.Over timeweexpect that their em-ploymentwill growsignifi-cantly.

Since 2007, our two fundshave invested $1,385,000.Those companies haveraisedmore than $19millionin the rounds inwhichweparticipated.TheBoise-

based companies as of lastJune 30had created about 75new jobs.Wewill surveyemployment again as ofDec. 31, and expect addition-al new jobs have been creat-ed in the last sixmonths.

We recognize that thesetwo funds canmeet only asmall portion of the demand

for risk capital by our localentrepreneurs.Many entre-preneurswere turneddown.Undoubtedly someof themwereworthyof investment.Weencourage others in aposition to do so to considerinvesting a portion of theircapital inValley entrepre-neurs.

TheBoiseAngelAlliancestands ready to assist. Bothentrepreneurs seeking fund-ing and those consideringinvesting can learnmorethrough thewebsite:www.boiseangelfund.com.

[email protected],kevinlearned.blogspot.com,

426-3573

Boise’s Core Concepts sellsoutdoor shirts, jackets, hood-ies, sweaters, vests, T-shirts,pants and belts.

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B U S I N E S S TA X E S

BY MOLLY MESSICKSTATEIMPACT IDAHO

Aharvesting combine,which is consideredperson-al property, is tax-exempt inIdaho.A restaurant’swineglasses, on theotherhand,are taxablepersonalproperty.

Thepersonal property taxis shapingup tobeoneof thekey issuesof the 2013 legisla-tive session. Foryears, theIdahoAssociationofCom-merce and Industryhas lob-bied for the tax tobe re-pealedorphasedout. Law-makers andGov.ButchOtterappear tohavedecided thatthis is theyear to get downtobrass tacks.Counties andcities arepushingback.

The governor summa-rized themain questionsabout getting rid of the per-sonal property tax in an ap-pearance at theAssociatedTaxpayers of Idaho confer-ence recently. “What is theprocess thatwe shoulduse?” he asked. “Shouldwetake amultiple year ap-proach to it? Shouldwe re-place the funds, and if so,how?Where is that revenuestreamgoing to comefrom?”

If those questions leaveyou baffled, read on. This is

your guide to the personalproperty tax in Idaho.

What is the personalproperty tax?

Local taxing districts col-lect taxes onboth real andpersonal property. Realproperty is,more or less,real estate. It’s the big, im-movable stuff, like land andhomes andbuildings.

Personal property, on theother hand, describes thesmaller, tangible thingsweall own. It’s your furniture,your clothing, your bicycle.Idaho’s personal propertytax only applies to personalproperty used for businesspurposes.A state tax com-mission guide describes itthisway:

“Taxable personal prop-erty consists of itemsusedcommercially, such as furni-ture, libraries, art, coin col-lections,machinery, tools,equipment, signs, unregis-tered vehicles, andwater-craft. Taxable personalproperty also includes itemsused commercially for con-venience, decoration, serv-ice, or storage. Examples arestore counters, displayracks, desks, chairs, file cab-inets, computers, typewrit-ers, officemachines, and

medical/scientific instru-ments.”

Complicating that, Idahohas exempted certain cate-gories of commercially usedpersonal property from tax-ation. For example,machin-ery and equipment usedstrictly for agricultural pur-poses are exempt.Theper-sonal property tax also doesnot apply to livestock, busi-ness inventory and certainhospitals’medical equip-ment, amongother things.What’smore, the definitionof taxable personal propertycan vary somewhat fromcounty to county.

How much money does thepersonal property tax raise?

There are threemainsources of tax revenue inIdaho: income, sales andproperty taxes. There are al-somore than adozen small-er tax categories, such as thestate’s cigarette, beer andwine taxes.Nearly all prop-erty tax revenue collected inIdaho is collected and spentby local governments.

Together, Idaho’s income,sales and additional tax rev-enue totaledmore than$3.26 billion in the 2012 fis-cal year (which ran from Ju-ly 2011 through June 2012).

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Property tax revenue to-taled $1.43 billion in the 2012calendar year.With a littlemath,we can gather thatrevenue fromproperty tax-es comprises about 30 per-cent of the total tax revenuecollected by state and localgovernment.

Where do personal propertytax collections fit into thattotal tax revenue picture?

In 2012, revenue from thepersonal property taxwilltotal between $143millionand $153million, accordingto the IdahoStateTaxCom-mission.Thatmeans about10 percent of property taxrevenue comes from thepersonal property tax.That’s about 3 percent of to-tal tax revenue collected inIdaho.

Personal property taxrevenue canbe consideredas a portion of the state andlocal tax revenuepie. It canalso be considered in thecontext of state spending onkeypublic services.

For example, the $143mil-lion to $153million inper-sonal property tax revenuecollected this yeardwarfsthemagnitudeof the contro-versial cut inMedicaid fund-ing authorizedby the IdahoLegislature in 2011.That cutsaved the state $35million inongoinggeneral fund rev-enue.About $1.5milliondol-lars of that fundingwas re-stored in 2012.

Why get rid of the personalproperty tax?

The IdahoAssociation ofCommerce and Industry isthemost prominent opposi-tion to the personal proper-ty tax in Idaho. The associa-tion’s argument centers onthe impracticalities of thetax. “It is one of themostdifficult to administer andcomplywith for govern-ment and business alike,”reads IACI’s introduction tothe personal property tax.

The associationmain-tains that getting rid of thepersonal property taxwillresult in economic growth.“It is a barrier to economic

development,” IACI’s state-ment about the tax contin-ues, “and studies indicatethat the elimination of thetax not only benefits busi-ness, butwill increase thepersonal incomeof Idahocitizens.”

Many lawmakers andotherswho favor doingawaywith the personalproperty tax say the tax isunfair because it is uneven-ly applied. They also notethat businesseswind uppaying two taxes—salestax,which goes to state cof-fers, and personal propertytax,which is collected andspent locally—onmany ofthe items businesses useday to day.

Why abolishing thepersonal property tax iscontroversial

There are a lot of reasonswhydoing awaywith a par-ticular revenue sourcemight produce consterna-tion.Getting rid of the per-sonal property tax directlyaffects Idaho’s taxing dis-tricts— there are 1,105 ofthem, and 964 leviedprop-erty tax in 2012—by takingawayoneof their sources ofincome.

Property tax revenue, onthewhole,made up about aquarter of local governmentgeneral revenue in 2010.That averagemasks a greatdeal of variation across lo-cal taxing districtswith re-spect to personal propertytax collections. Some taxingdistricts rely heavily on per-sonal property tax revenue,while others take in very lit-tle. The amount depends onthe kind of industry that ex-istswithin a district.

Cities and counties haveprovided themost consis-tent opposition to repealing

or phasing out the personalproperty tax.They claimthat,without personal prop-erty tax revenue, theywillstruggle tomeet their statu-tory and constitutional re-sponsibilities. “Eliminatingthe business personal prop-erty taxwithout providingreplacement fundingwillshake the foundation of ourlocal communities,” reads apamphlet created by theIdahoAssociation ofCoun-ties.

Some lawmakers arguethat repeal of the personalproperty taxwill comeabout through a tax shift. Inotherwords, they say thedollars lost by local taxingdistrictswill have to be re-placedwith dollars fromsomeother revenue source,or by a reimbursement fromstate coffers.

However, Sen. BrentHill,R-Rexburg, the Senate pres-ident pro tem, circulated aletter this summer to localleaders suggesting other-wise. The letter indicatesthat one proposal underconsiderationwould not re-imburse local governmentsfor lost revenue, if the per-sonal property tax is re-pealed.Hill’s letter indi-cates that planwould alsoprohibit local governmentsfrom raising levy rates onreal property in order tomake up the lost tax dollars.

Idahowould be in themi-nority of states if it were toabolish the personal prop-erty tax, according to re-search conducted by theIdahoStateTaxCommis-sion.That research findsthat 14 states havedoneawaywith the tax, or are inthe process of doing so.

MollyMessick:[email protected]

This articlewasproducedbyStateImpact Idaho, a collabo-rationbetweenBoiseStatePublic Radio (KBSXNews91.5)andNPR. StateImpact Idaho reportersMollyMessick andEmilieRitter Saunders travel the state to explain howeco-nomic issues affect you.Visit stateimpact.npr.org/idaho.

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BY JOEL MILLSLEWISTONTRIBUNE

As theybuilt their father’ssmall Idahobusiness intothe prosperous,multifac-eted corporation it is today,Arthur F. “Skip” andDougOppenheimerwitnessedsomeunsavory tactics.

“Lying is not a negotiatingstrategy,”DougOppen-heimer sayswith an incred-ulous laugh from theBoiseheadquarters ofOppen-heimerCompanies Inc., anational foodprocessing,

sales,marketing anddistri-bution organization.

Aone-time reporter forthe IdahoStatesman,DougOppenheimer says he occa-sionally has seen a lack ofgoodbehavior among thosein themedia.

Those experienceshelped lead the brothers toan abiding interest in ethicsand adesire to teach ethicalbehavior to subsequent gen-erations.Among theirmanyother extracurricular andphilanthropic activities,

theirOppenheimerEthicsFund and theUniversity ofIdahoOppenheimerEthicsSymposiumstand as testa-ments to that goal.

“Ethical behavior,whether it be inbusiness, themediaor government, is thefoundation for everythingwedo,” SkipOppenheimersays. “The importanceof re-mindingourselves aboutethics andkeeping it in theforefront of our thinking isoneof theobjectivesof thesymposium.”

DougOppenheimer adds:“Ethical behavior is non-ne-gotiable. Being able to tellourselves thatwehavenev-er crossed the line in terms

‘They’rekindofrenaissancepeople,’acollegedeansays.

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FA M I LY B U S I N E S Sof doing the right thing isimportant in any aspect ofour lives, andhopefully thesymposiumcanprovide in-formation anddiscussionabout these principles.”

Thesymposiumheld itsthird session this fall inBoise.

For their efforts on theethics front and in other ar-eas, theUof I awarded theOppenheimer brothers hon-orary doctorates at this fall’scommencement.

College of Letters, ArtsandSocial SciencesDeanKatherineAikennominatedtheOppenheimers lastspring. She got to knowthemaspart of her dutiesleading the college over thelast six years.

“They’re just plain nicepeople,”Aiken says.

Aiken says the brothersshare her passion for base-ball andhave an adventur-ous side that promptedthem topaybig bucks forthe chance to drive

NASCAR-style race cars.Andunlike somepeoplewith a strictly business stateofmind, theOppenheimersare possessedwith an acuteaffinity for the sometimes-malignedphilosophical sideof higher education.

“Theyhave a real appre-ciation for the liberal arts,and a liberal education in

general,”Aiken says.SkipOppenheimergradu-

ated in 1968 fromtheUof Iwith adegree inhistorybe-foremovingon toHarvardforhismasters inbusinessadministration.DougOp-penheimergraduated in 1974with adegree in journalism.

[email protected],(208) 883-0564.

DARIN OSWALD / [email protected] and Skip Oppenheimer, brothers and partners at Oppen-heimer Cos. Inc. in Boise, have run the company for 38 years.

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In his thirteen years of legal practice,Clint has represented individuals,corporations and other professionalsin complex civil litigation in Idahoand California. Clint’s practice focuseson a variety of areas includinggeneral civil litigation, insurancecoverage issues and criminal defense.

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zone. In a related request,Lin-daleSubdivision seeks apro-posedpreliminaryplat for an in-dustrial subdivisionwith fivebuildable lots. Theproperty is onthe southwest corner ofWestFranklinRoadandNorthCloverdaleRoad.Deferred fromDec. 3.Willward Inc. seeks a condition-al-usepermit for anine-unitplanned residential developmentcomprising three triplexbuild-ings. The0.7 acre site is at 3219W.TargeeSt. in aR-2D(com-bined residentialwithdesignreview) zone.Deferred fromDec. 3.CityofBoise text amendment totheBoiseCityComprehensivePlan, Blueprint Boise, to adopt byreference the2011 State StreetTransit andTrafficOperationalPlan (TTOP). Theplan recom-mendsprojects to implement a

seven-lane cross-sectiononState Streetwith two lanesdedi-cated to transit andother high-occupancy vehicles. Theplanmaybeaccessedon:http://pds.cityofboise.org/plan-ning/comp/statestreet.CityofBoise text amendment totheBoiseCityComprehensivePlan, Blueprint Boise, to adopt byreference the2012CulturalArtsPlan for Boise’s 30thStreetNeighborhood. Thecultural artsplan identifies thematic princi-ples and images, and specific op-portunities for public art in the30thStreet area. Theplan ispostedon: http://pds.cityof-boise.org/planning/comp/30thstreet.CityofBoise text amendment totheBoiseCityComprehensivePlan, Blueprint Boise, to adopt byreference the2012BoiseCentralBenchNeighborhoodPedestrian

ONTHEAGENDA

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With AppreciationWe are grateful for all of our donors!

A special thank-you to our 2012 grantors, businesses, and event sponsors:

Every drop in the Bucket counts. . .Please donate to the Salvation Army’s Annual Christmas Campaign

www.SalvationArmyTV.org | 208.343.5420

• 7 Cares Fund in the IdahoCommunity Foundation

• Ada County Association of Realtors

• Am-Finn Sauna & Steam

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• BOISE Inc. Foundation

• Boise Legacy ConstructorsFoundation

• Broadview University

• Camille Beckman Foundation

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• Dennis Dillon Auto

• Givens Pursley LLP

• Greater Boise Rotary Foundation

• HC Company, Inc.

• Hackborn Foundation

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• Home Federal Bank

• Home Partnership Foundation

• Idaho Community Foundation

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• Idaho Women’s CharitableFoundation

• Intermountain Gas Company

• Mr. John Fery

• Julius C. Jeker Foundation, Inc.

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CompiledbyMichelle Jenkins.Tosubmit acalendar listing, go toEvents.IdahoStatesman.comandclickon “Addanevent.” Itemsmustbe received 10days inadvance.AllsubmissionsbecomethepropertyoftheStatesman.

BUSINESS CALENDAR


andBicycle Plan.PinnacleBuilders seeks amodificationof apreviously approvedplanned residentialdevelopment locatedat 2994N.CloverdaleRoad, in aR-2D(combined resi-dentialwithdesign review)andC-1D(neighborhoodcommercialwithdesign re-view) zone.Changes include theelimina-tionof twodwellingunits andapreviouslyrequired sidewalk.Stateof Idaho,DivisionofPublicWorksseeks a conditional-usepermit for a five-storyparkinggarage tobe locatedat602W.WashingtonSt. in a L-OD(limitedofficewithdesign review) zone.Aheight excep-tionof 16 feet andvariances to reduce thebuilding setbacks to 11 feet along6thStreet,4.5 feet along7thStreet and6 feet alongWashingtonStreet are included in the re-quest.HeartlandHomesLLC seeks amodifica-tionof apreviously approvedplanned resi-dential development locatedat 1411 S.GoldkingWay in aR-2D/DA(combinedresidentialwithdesign reviewandadevel-opment agreement) zone.Changes includeamodificationof the site layout, removal ofsingle-family attachedhomesand theaddi-tionof four apartment buildings, resultingin anoverall increaseof 51 dwellingunits.

In a related requestUnionStationSub-divisionNo.3 seeks aproposedprelimi-naryplan for amixed residential subdivi-sionwith37buildable lots and five com-mon lots. Theproperty is zonedR-2Don9.7 acres, locatedon thewest sideof SouthGoldkingWayapproximately6,300 feetnorthofWestOverlandRoad.CapstonePropertiesLLC seeks a condi-tional-usepermit to exceed themaximumnumberof parking spaces andexceed theallowedoffice spaceat 51N. BeachSt. in aM-1D(limited industrialwithdesignreview) zone.HawkinsCo. seeks a conditional-useper-mit for a2,500-square-foot buildingwithdrive-upwindow.Thebuilding is proposedin conjunctionwith threeadditionalretail/restaurant buildings andassociatedimprovements tobe locatedona 1.7 acresite at 300S.Capitol Blvd. in aC-5DD(central businessdistrictwithdowntowndesign review) zone.TheArchitectsOfficePLLC seeks a condi-tional-usepermit for a24-unit planned res-idential development comprising two 12-unit apartment buildings. The 1-acre sitecomprises threeparcels at 314S.VistaAve.in aC-2D(general commercialwithdesignreview) zone.

Flexible Freezer Doors Save Energy

IdaCold President Tim Viehwegstands in the middle of the100,000-square-foot IdaCold ware-house in Nampa, bundled up in aparka, ski hat, heavy gloves andboots. “It’s all freezer in here,” hesays. “We keep the entire warehouseat zero degrees, all year long.”+;9>8/ 347" , &00= 91 19;5641=<

scurries about, loading trucks withdiced onions, unloading sides of beeffrom railcars, and whisking processedpotato products to far, frozen corners.With all this activity it’s just a matterof time before someone runs intosomething, especially the 8-foot-x-14-foot, insulated doors that keep thecold air in and the hot air out.“When a forklift hits a standard

metal door,” Tim explains, “the doorbuckles and loses its integrity. Itwon’t seal properly, and warm outsideair gets into the building.” When thishappens, the refrigeration units haveto work harder and longer to maintainthe zero-degree temperature.To solve the problem, IdaCold re-

placed seven of its rigid freezer doorswith Flexible Panel™ IndestructibleDoors. These doors can absorb theimpact of a forklift strike withoutpermanent damage. The bond to theframe remains secure. Warm air staysoutside, and IdaCold’s energy require-ments remain stable.The project was estimated to reduce

IdaCold’s energy consumption byapproximately 88,000 kilowatt-hours(kWhs) per year, or enough energy torun ten deluxe side-by-side refrigera-tors for over 12 years. Total cost ofreplacing the doors was $25,517, ofwhich Idaho Power’s Custom Ef-%.408.@ :;92;,7 .9?0;0/ -'$"()*#“Idaho Power’s incentive program

allowed us to reduce our pay-backtime by more than two years, whichis pretty cool.”

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BankingAliciaA.Ritterhas been

appointed to the board of di-rectors of IdahoIndependentBank.

Ritter is thepresident andprincipal ofRit-ter PublicRela-tions, a publicrelations firm.

Previously, shewas a partialowner ofCalifornia’s largestindependent public rela-tions agency andwasman-aging director forOgilvyPublicRelationsWorld-

wide, one of theworld’smostwell-knownpublic re-lations firms. Sincemovingto Idaho eight years ago, shehas focusedonpublic, busi-ness and community issuesin theBoise area and thestate.

Ritter hasworkedwithcorporate, government andnonprofit clients. She servesonnumerous communityboards. She is currentlychairwomanof the boardoftheAridClub, boardmem-ber for theLeePeskyLearn-ingCenter and a boardmember of IdahoBusinessfor Education.

• • •

D.L.EvansBankhas donat-ed $2,500 to the IdahoFutureFarmersofAmericaFounda-

tion. This donationwill helpto fund career developmentand leadership programs forIdahoFFAmembersstatewide.

FFA is a national organi-zationpreparing youths for


SUBMIT AN ITEM

[email protected], faxYourBusinessCommunityat377-6449,orwrite toYourBusinessCommuni-ty, c/oNewsroom, IdahoStatesman,P.O.Box40,Boise, ID83707. Individ-ualportraitsarewel-comed.All submissionsbecomepropertyof theStatesman.

MAKINGGOOD

AliciaRitter

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leadershipandcareers in thescience, businessand tech-nologyofagriculture. FFAhasbeenan integralpartofagricultureprograms in Ida-hohighschools since 1929.Therearemore than 11,600Idahoagricultural educationstudents, 87activecharteredIdahoFFAchaptersand4,222 IdahoFFAmembers.

Construction&design

CornerstoneDesign, an in-teriordesign firm, has re-ceived twoawards for itsworkon thePINZatWa-hoozFamilyFunZoneproj-ect inMeridian:The2012ASID IntermountainChap-ter “BestProject byaProfes-sionalDesigner,” and the2012Bowlers Journal Inter-national “BestNewInterior.”

EducationHerbertMaschner, direc-

tor of the IdahoMuseumofNaturalHistory and IdahoStateUniversity professor

of anthropolo-gy,was named afellowof theAmericanAs-sociation fortheAdvance-ment of Sci-ence.

Election asanAAAS fellow is an honorbestowed uponAAASmembers by their peers.The association is theworld’s largest generalscientific society.

Maschner joins newlyappointed Idaho StateUni-versityVice President forResearch andEconomicDevelopmentHowardGrimes, ISUprofessor of bi-

ological sciencesTerryBowyer, University of Idahoprofessor and IDeANet-work of Biomedical Re-search ExcellenceDirectorCarolynBohach, U of I pro-fessor andExperimentalProgram to StimulateCom-petitiveResearchDirectorJean’neShreeve, andBoiseStateUniversityDistin-guishedResearch fellowVernardYurke as current fac-ulty in Idaho’s universitiesto be awarded the honor. J.Rogers, associate director ofthe IdahoNational Labora-tory and director of CenterforAdvanced Energy Stud-ies, also is a fellowof theAAAS.

Maschner,withmorethan 100 publications andnearly $8.2million in re-search grants, was noted bytheAAAS for his contribu-tions toAlaska archaeology,archaeologicalmethod and

theory, and complex sys-tems in archaeology.

In 2006,Maschnerwasnamed Idaho StateUniver-sityDistinguishedRe-searcher. In 2011, hewashonored as the IdahoAcad-emyof ScienceDistin-guished Scientist. In 2012,hewas awarded the IdahoState Journal Business Per-son of theYear—Educa-tion.

He also is one of 12 ar-chaeologists appointed totheNational Science Foun-dation’sGrandChallengesinArchaeology committeetasked to create a plan forthe next 20 years of archae-ology in theUnited States.As a result of his election asfellow, the Society forAmericanArchaeology, thelargest society of archaeolo-gists in theworld, appoint-edMaschner to be its repre-sentative to theAAAS.

EngineeringDavidKeilandCyndyBratz

have joined the Idaho engi-neering consulting firmSPFWater Engineering, LLC, asprincipal engineers.

Keilwill be business leadfor SPF’swastewater and re-claimedwater engineeringpractice.He recently led theNorthwest areawater/wastewater business for anational consulting firm.Aprofessional engineer in Ida-ho andWashington, and aLEED-accredited profes-sional, Keil helpedMeridianuseClassA recycledwater.He also has providedwaste-watermanagement assis-tance to several otherNorthwestwastewater utili-ties, including helpingCleanWater Services near Port-land construct the first full-scale commercial nutrient-

recovery facility in theUnit-ed States.

Bratzwill be technologylead for thewastewater andreclaimed-water engineer-ingpractice. Shehas 23yearsof experience as a consultingengineer in Idahoandalso isaLEED-accreditedprofes-sional.Herbackground in-cludes facilities planning,predesign, detaileddesignand servicesduring con-struction formunicipalwa-ter andwastewater treat-ment facilities.A recognizedexpert in thedesignofultra-violet disinfection facilities,Bratzhasprovidedengineer-ing services to clients acrossthe country. She is apastpresident of thePacificNorthwestCleanWaterAs-sociation, apast president oftheSouthern IdahoSectionof theAmericanSocietyof

HerbertMaschner

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

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Civil Engineers, andamem-berof theWater Environ-ment Federation.

SPFWater Engineering,LLC, is awater-resourceconsulting firm offeringwater-supply studies, welldesign and construction,water-system design,wastewater and reclaimedwater-system design,aquifermodeling andwa-ter-rights consulting.

GovernmentGaryMahn has been ap-

pointed to the Idaho En-dowment Fund InvestmentBoard byGov. ButchOtter.

Mahnwas appointed tofill the position left vacantwhenR. JohnTaylor ofLewiston chose not to seekreappointment after 15years on the board.

Mahn started his busi-ness career in Boise in 1972as amanagement consult-

ant with Ernst& Ernst. In1976, he co-foundedLearned-Mahn,a Boise-basedsoftware com-pany. In 1985, hepurchased Fish-

er’s Office Equipment andexpanded the company be-fore selling the office-sup-ply division in 1995 to BoiseCascadeOffice Products(nowOfficeMax). He re-tained ownership in theequipment division, nowknown as Fisher’s Docu-ment Systems, which he re-cently sold to other seniormanagers of the firm.

In 1998, Gov. DirkKempthorne appointedMahn as director of the Ida-hoDepartment of Com-merce, where he served un-

til 2002. He now serves onthe board of directors ofIdaho Independent Bank.

Mahn is a Certified Pub-lic Accountant and re-ceived a bachelor’s degreein accounting from theUni-versity of Idaho and amas-ter’s of business adminis-tration from theWhartonSchool at theUniversity ofPennsylvania.

The EFIB is an agency ofthe state responsible formanaging $2 billion of in-vestments consisting ofstate land grant endow-ment funds, the financialassets of the State Insur-ance Fund, the assets of theJudges’ Retirement Fundand the assets of certainstate park endowments.

Health careRebeccaSchlabs has

joinedChildren’s Therapy

Place as a physical thera-pist.

Schlabs earned her doc-torate in physical therapywith distinction fromPacif-

ic University inHillsboro, Ore.,after earningher Bachelor ofArts fromNotreDame.She has a pas-sion for helpingothers and

found her path to physicaltherapywhen volunteeringat a pediatric therapy clinicin high school.

• • •

St. Luke’sHealth Systemhas provided an $800 grantto support the Terry ReillySANE Solutions programthat provides treatment for250 victims of child abuse ayear. In addition, St. Luke’salso funded a $4,000 spon-sorship for the Bob LeBow

Bike Tour andTerry Reil-ly’s Eat, Drink and BeHealthyGala.

Terry Reilly is a 41-year-old nonprofit serving theTreasureValley from loca-tions in Boise, Nampa,Caldwell, Homedale,Mel-ba,Marsing andMiddleton.

Naturalresources

UnitedWater Idaho hasdonated two large dieselengines to the College ofWestern Idaho’s Profes-sional-Technical Educationprogram inNampa. Theutility gave the school’sDiesel Technology andHeavy Equipment pro-grams two large Caterpillardiesel engines.

The engineswere nolonger usable inUnitedWater’s facilities. Instead of

selling the items for scrap,the company approachedCWI to see if the enginescould be valuable teachingtools.

RockyChurch, CWI’sprogramhead for theDiesel Technology pro-gram, said the program’s 50studentswill be able to usethe equipment to learn di-agnostic andmonitoringtechniqueswhenworkingwith large diesel engines.

The donation also in-cluded numerous acces-sories and spare parts forboth rail-mounted engines.

MediaCarolCarreauhas joined

KBOI-TVasnewsdirector.Shewillmake the transitionto theTreasureValley inJanuary.

Carreau comes fromCNN inAtlanta,where she


GaryMahn

RebeccaSchlabs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

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is a producer andwriter forvariousCNNNewsbroad-casts.

Carreau isoriginally fromMontanaandgraduatedfromtheSchoolof Journal-ismat theUniversityofMon-tana. ShehasheldpositionsinMontana,WashingtonandOregon, amongothers.

KBOI-TV is theCBS affil-iate inBoise. KBOI-TValsooperates theTreasureValleyCWstation.KBOI-TV isownedbyFisherCommuni-cations Inc., a Seattle com-munications company thatowns andoperates 13 full-powerTVstations, sevenlow-power stations andthree radio stations in thewesternUnited States. It al-somanages one radio sta-tion.

NonprofitsMelissaThomsenhasbeen

appointed to serve as inter-imexecutivedirector forBigBrothersBigSisters ofSouthwest Idaho, a youth-mentoringorganization.Thomsen, anine-year em-ployee, is chief operatingof-ficer and leads theorganiza-tions’ youth-mentoringpro-grams.

BigBrothersBig Sisters issearching for a full-time ex-ecutive director.

Real estateTheWomen’sBusiness

Centerof Idahohas beenawarded a $5,000donationfromKellerWilliamsRealtyand a $2,500donation fromBankofAmerica.

Both organizations’grantswill help support pro-grams that aidwomenen-trepreneurs start andbuildbusinesses. TheWBCas-sists all entrepreneurswith

a primary focus onwomen-ownedbusinesses, especial-ly those in underprivilegeddemographics.

Since opening in January2012, the center has coun-seled 136 clients, assisted inthe startupof 17 newbusi-nesses andhelped to create32 jobs.

The center is funded, inpart, through a cooperativeagreementwith theU.S.Small BusinessAdministra-tion.

• • •

JohnKnipehas beenawarded theCertifiedLandConsultant designation bytheAmericanLand Insti-tute. This designation isawarded to real estateagents andbrokerswho spe-cialize inmarketing and sell-ing land—farms, ranches,timber, land for use in devel-opment andother uses—andwhoalso havedemon-

strated skill andprofession-alism through actual, closedsales and successfully com-pleted advanced education-al requirements.

Knipe alsowas awardedtheAmericanLand Insti-tute’s highest award, theCharteredLandBrokeraward anddesignation.

Knipe is the president ofKnipeLandCo. inBoise.

TechnologySteveHodgeshas joined

the SocialGoodNetworkboard of directors.

Hodges is amember of theIdahoTechnol-ogyCouncilHall of Fameandhas startedseveral success-ful technologycompanies, in-

cludingM2MCommunica-

tions,whichwas acquiredbyEnerNOC in 2011, aswellasTelemetric,DesignCon-cepts International andComputrol. These compa-nies operate energy, infor-mation-technology and fish-ing businesses.

SocialGoodNetworkturns part of the referral feesit receives for online pur-chasesmade through its siteinto donations that cus-tomers candirect to anyofthe 1.6millionnonprofits onthe site,without any addedcost.

• • •

AdamHegstrom,Boise,hasjoined the sales teamat So-cialMediaGurus.

Hegstromearned a bach-elor’s degree in business ad-ministration fromBoiseStateUniversity.He thenjoinedQuestGroups as atechnical recruiter, findingengineers for venture capi-

tal-funded tech startups inthe SiliconValley.

SocialMediaGurus, locatedinCaldwell,workswithbusiness own-ers andorgani-zations to devel-op andbuildtheir socialme-

dia presence.

• • •

Balihoohas been listedamong theworld’smostprestigious technologycompanies on this year’sRedHerringGlobal 100.Previouswinners includeGoogle, Yahoo!, Skype,Salesforce.com,YouTubeand eBay.

TheRedHerringGlobal100 focuses on innovationcoupledwith business suc-cess. RedHerring is amediacompany that covers tech-nology.

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BY TOM GROTETHE (MCCALL) STAR-NEWS

MidasGoldCorp. has reduced itswork-force ofmore than 70people inValleyCounty and cut its orders to outside con-tractors.

The companyhas completed its drillingprogram for the year andhadpreviouslyplanned to scale back operations during thewinter, saysRichardMoses, field opera-tionsmanager.

MidasGoldhasbeenexploring for goldandother valuablemetals at itsGoldenMeadows sitenearYellowPine.Midasplansto shift its exploration tonewareasnextyear, though it hasnot yet received theneed-edpermits fromthePayetteNational Forest.

Three of the employeesweremanagersand received severance packages, he says.The threewere required to signnondisclo-sure agreements,whichMoses sayswas

“normal business practice.” Laid-off em-ployeeswill be given first chance to reclaimtheir jobswhenhiring resumes, he says.

Three appeals have been filed opposingthePayette’s decision to issue drilling per-mits to theVancouver, B.C., company fornewareas next year and in 2014.

MidasGold began exploration in 2010 af-ter assembling variousmining claims in thehistorical Stibnitemining district intowhatthe company called theGoldenMeadowsProject. The company ismainly after gold,but the explorations have also found signifi-cant deposits of silver and antimony,whichis used in flame-proofing compounds andto harden lead.

Ifmining begins, the company estimatesasmany as 400peoplewould be employedduring construction and asmany as 425jobswould be createdduring themine’s es-timated 14-year life.

Goldminingcompanylaysoff22workersinValleyCounty

M I N I N G


From all of us at

Save the DateTuesday, February 12, 2013

16th Annual Commercial Real Estate SymposiumRegister today! bomaboise.org

PeaceWishing You and Your Family

This Holiday Season!

(Building Owners and Managers Association of Boise)

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Get your messageto business ownersand executivesthroughout theTreasure Valley

We are proud to be the largest business publication in Idaho! Our award winning

weekly magazine publishes every Tuesday.

UPCOMINGTHEMEDEDITIONS:• January 8 ~ Legislative Preview• January 15 ~Commercial Real Estate

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Call for details:Vince Gewalt: (208) 377-6328

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Call 208-377-6370to receive Business Insider

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626177-01


T H E Y E A R I N P I C T U R E S

Business involvesmorethanpursuingmoney.Business isbeingcreative,aswhenemployeesat

MetaGeekinBoisebrainstormtomeetawirelesspro-fessionalworker’sdata-visualizationneeds. It’smakingthings,aswhenworkersatJohnsonThermalSystemsinCaldwellmanufacture industrial-refrigerationequip-ment. It’sbuildingbuildings,growingfood. It’sselling,serving,supervising, teaching,playing.

The17picturesonthefollowingpagesreflect theseactivitiesandmore.The imagesaresomeofour fa-vorite Idahobusinesspicturesof2012.Fifteenwerepublishedinthemagazine.One(RonaldMcDonald)didnotrunwiththearticle forwhich itwastakenandisbeingpublishedforthefirst time.One(thechildstudy-ingMandarin inaMeridianschool)appearedintheStatesman,andone(ChrisButler’sportraitofMicron’sSteveAppleton)first ran intheStatesmanin1999andwasrepublishedonBI’scoverafterAppletondied inFebruary.Thiscollection is impressionistic,notcom-prehensive,but I think itconveysasenseoftheperva-sivenessofbusiness-relatedactivity inour lives.

Thephotosaretheworkofcurrent IdahoStates-manphotographersJoeJaszewski,DarinOswald,KatherineJonesandButler,andformerphotographerShawnRaecke.Statesmanartist/designerPatrickDavisdesignedthisedition’scoverandthesepages.

This isour finaleditionof2012.LookforBIagainonJan.8withourannual lookatwhatbusinesswantsfromtheLegislature.Meanwhile,allofusatBIwishyouajoyousholidayseason.

[email protected]:@IDS_DavidStaats

Business inpictures:Astoryofour lives

FROMTHE EDITORDAVID STAATS


M A K I N G

As housing recovers, Idaho sawmills like Evergreen Forest Products in New

Meadows are boosting production and hiring again.

CHRIS BUTLER / [email protected]


M A K I N G

KATHERINE JONES/ [email protected]

Nick Rendo smooths welds at Johnson Thermal Systems in

Caldwell, which imports parts to make industrial refrigeration

equipment. The company backs a proposed foreign-trade zone to

let businesses that import and export save on tariffs and red tape.

“That’s money I’d rather be paying someone to work,” co-owner

Sheri Johnson says.


C R E AT I N G

KATHERINE JONES / [email protected]

With women in technology outnumbered 10 to 1 by men, the Boise

chapter of Girls in Tech meets monthly for networking in a casual

“happy hour” setting. From left, Katie Pavlow-Ramisch, Kelly Wrigley,

Denise Korman and Chandace Sweigart talk this fall with first-timer

Elizabeth Rodgers, right front, and Krissa Wrigley.


C R E AT I N G

The Valley’s high-tech community has come a long way in a few years,

but some CEOs say it still has far to go. Founder Ryan Woodings and

Chris Woerz, “UX Dude” (UX means user experience), maintain the

Wall of Agility that keeps a big-picture view of MetaGeek’s day-to-day

status at the company’s headquarters at 350 N. 9th St., Boise.

DARIN OSWALD/ [email protected]


B U I L D I N G


Construction Superintendent Tim Mitchell of Mussell Construction works on

the sanctuary of the new Harvest Life Church building, which opened this year

at 11437 W. Orchard Ave. in Nampa. “Not only am I blessed to be part of my

church expanding into a larger facility of our own, but I’m blessed to have the

opportunity to build the church,” Mitchell said last winter.


B U I L D I N G

DARIN OSWALD/ [email protected]

The former Immanuel Methodist Episcopal Church, built in 1907 at 14th and

Eastman streets in the North End, is being turned into a nonprofit center for chil-

dren’s arts, thanks to a fundraising campaign that so far has raised $2.4 million of

its $2.7 million goal. Amp Construction owner Josh Galloway installs custom

window molding last April.


G ROW I N G

DARIN OSWALD / [email protected]

Somali-Bantu refugee Ibrahim Musa harvests organic corn, kale, carrots, beets

and other crops on several local plots and sells them at the Capital City Public

Market. He left Idaho’s Global Gardens programs for refugees in 2010 to start a

business, Umajo na Uhuru (“Unity and Freedom”) World Farm.


G ROW I N G

KATHERINE JONES/ [email protected]

Bernie Teunissen and his wife, Anna, who own Beranna Dairy near Caldwell,

have insulated themselves against rising feed prices by growing their own

alfalfa and other feeds for their 3,700 cows. That’s one reason his dairy turned

a profit in 2010 and 2011 when some Idaho dairies lost money.


S E L L I N G

More Valley businesses hopped on the social-media bandwagon in

2012 to promote themselves. Employee Abel Hancock turned to

Facebook to boost sales at Goody’s, the sweets shop at 1502 N. 13th St.

in Boise, in part because he and other employees wanted more hours.SHAWN RAECKE/ [email protected]


S E L L I N G

CHRIS BUTLER/ [email protected]

Longtime customer Kirk Robbins talks with Ronald McDonald at the

August grand re-opening of the McDonald’s at Glenwood Street and

Chinden Boulevard in Garden City. All 30 McDonald’s in the Valley are

owned by Dick Darmody and his wife, Sally, and their children.


S E RV I N G

JOE JASZEWSKI/ [email protected]

Lead mover Jason Smith of Two Men and a Truck loads up a truck in the

Tuscany subdivision in Meridian. Terry Bruns bought a franchise to

open the business last June in Garden City.


S E RV I N G


An early October morning at Diamond Line Delivery Systems’ Meridian

terminal. Under the ownership of husband and wife Calvin and Myrna Fillmore,

Diamond Line has grown from six employees to 215 in 12 years.


L E A D I N G


Matt Rissell, CEO of Tsheets, a 6-year-old Eagle time-tracking software and

services company, finds focus at his physical training workouts, like this one at

CrossFit in Eagle. “In order to create brilliance you have to take risks, and we

expect brilliance,” he says.


T E AC H I N G


At the public Gateway School of Language and Culture in Meridian, some students are taught half the day in English and half

the day in Mandarin. The Meridian district chose Mandarin for its first language-immersion program after researching na-

tional trends and discussing what the world will need in 10 to 20 years, when current students will be entering the workforce.

Mandarin was selected as the language most likely to provide students with a unique skill, Principal Craig Ayala-Marshall

says. Quinn Gusinow relates characters on a calendar during a class last February.


P L AY I N G


Abby Anderson, 11, tackles painting her first character for a miniatures game at

All About Games, 7079 W. Overland Road, Boise. Half of the store’s floor space is set

aside for gamers to play everything from chess to Magic: The Gathering.

Games are played nightly.


D E S T ROY I N G

CHRIS BUTLER / [email protected]

For longtime Idaho Statesman employees, the demolition of the paper’s press

last February brought a sense of sadness. Gone now are the towers of newsprint

rolls and the vats of ink with their distinct smells. The crescendo of the press

revved up and whining late at night is no more. The Statesman is now printed at

the Idaho Press-Tribune in Nampa.


R E M E M B E R I N G

Micron Technology Inc. Chairman and

CEO Steve Appleton, 51, died when the

small plane he was piloting crashed af-

ter takeoff Feb. 3 at the Boise Airport.

This 1999 photograph was published on

Business Insider’s Feb. 8-14 cover and

projected on a screen behind the stage

at a ceremony honoring Appleton’s life

Feb. 23 at Boise State University.

CHRIS [email protected]

LeAnn Hume, CCIMDaveWinder, CCIMAndrea Nilson

Mike Bideganeta

Tim Reid ChuckWinder

Sandy Irvine

D.J.Thompson

Lori Moody

Ray Frechette

Peter O’BrienPam Sprute

Steve Russell

Bryan Oliver

Jeffrey Hall

Jennifer Mace Brii MasonKent MommsenSara Shropshire AndiYanikJustin Hayes

Tammy Cox, CPM

Michelle Crenshaw

Charli Fairman

398 South 9th Street, Suite 260 Boise, Idaho 83702

+-. &%)#&)(#*'%% " ,0/1-$,0/

Thanks to our clients, associates and

the community for making 2012 a great

year. We look forward to continually

serving all of your commercial real

estate needs in 2013.

625705-01


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6255

82-0

1


T heFood,Drug andCosmeticActmakesit illegal to sell a pre-

scriptiondrug for anypur-pose other thanwhat’s listedon the label.

Nevertheless, a dividedfederal appeals court re-cently tossedout the convic-tion of a former drug salesrepwhowas recordedpitch-ing a doctor onother uses ofamedicine approvedby reg-ulators solely to treat thesleepdisorder narcolepsy.

Andhere’s the kicker:The court ruled that thesales rephad a free-speechright to promote the drug’sunapproveduses.

I’m as big a fan of the FirstAmendment as anyone, butthis decision strikesme asfundamentally flawed.

We’re not talking about aright to express yourself.We’re talking about sellingstuff—stuff that couldharmor even kill you if usedimproperly.

Moreover, it would seemthat a serious blowhas beendealt to the Food andDrugAdministration’s power toensure the safety of pre-

scriptionmeds. The drugindustry can nowpitch anyuse for its products, regard-less ofwhat regulators say.

“This is a complete dis-grace,” says StevenMiles, aprofessor ofmedicine andbioethics at theUniversityofMinnesota. “What thisbasically does is destroydrug regulation in theUnit-ed States.”

FeliciaCohn, director ofmedical bioethics forKaiserPermanenteOrangeCounty,Calif., wasmore circum-spect. But only slightly so.

“This completely under-mines the FDA’s authorityover howdrugs aremarket-ed,” she says. “I can’t imag-ine that themarketing folksin the drug industrywon’tseize upon this as an excuse

to sell almost all drugs be-yond their approvedusage.”

The case before theU.S.2ndCircuitCourt ofAp-peals inManhattan began in2005whenAlfredCaronia, aformer sales rep forOrphanMedical, later acquired byJazzPharmaceutical,wastargeted in a federal investi-gation into questionabledrug-industry sales prac-tices.

Hewas recorded telling adoctor that the narcolepsydrugXyremcould also beused to treat insomnia, fi-bromyalgia andother condi-tions, even though the FDAhadn’t approved suchuses.Caroniawas convicted by ajury in 2008.

In his appeal of the ver-dict, Caronia argued that the

FirstAmendment gave himthe right to discuss so-calledoff-label druguses, and thecourt agreed.

“The government clearlyprosecutedCaronia for hiswords— for his speech,” themajoritywrote in the 2-to-1decision. It concluded that“the government cannotprosecute pharmaceuticalmanufacturers and theirrepresentatives” under theFood,Drug andCosmeticAct for speechpromotingoff-label druguses.

The government is ex-pected to challenge the rul-ing, either before the full ap-pellate court or at theU.S.SupremeCourt. Thehighcourt alreadyhas deter-mined that unlimitedpoliti-cal donations canbemade

in the nameof free speech.Businesses and their con-

servative friends inCon-gress routinely argue thatregulations get in thewayofcommerce and innovationand that themarket shouldbe left towork itsmagic.

The flip side of that pie-in-the-sky perspective isGlaxoSmithKline agreeingto pay $3 billion in July forpromoting antidepressantsandother drugs for unap-proveduses.

FDArules are there for areason, and that reason is toprotect public health.

Drug companies haveeverything to gain bybeingable to sidestep regulatoryoversight. The rest of usgain nothing.

[email protected]

Appeals court puts free speech over public healthC O N S U M E R C O N F I D E N T I A L

DAVID LAZARUSConsumer columnistand contributor to AmericanPublicMedia’sMarketplaceradio program


COMPILED BYPEGGY CALHOUN

[email protected]

Who’sDoingWhat is adetailedweekly compilationof publicrecords andother informationthat canprovide youwith salesleads and insights into local ac-tivities.Who is:

ÆBuildingbuildings: Page47ÆWho’smoving: 48ÆOpeningbusinesses: 48ÆFiling for bankruptcy: 50ÆSuing in federal court: 50ÆSuing in state court: 50ÆWinning judgments: 51ÆFacing federal or state tax

liens: 52ÆFacingprivate liens: 53ÆHaving federal or state tax

liens released: 53ÆHavingprivate liens

released: 55ÆGettingmarried: 55ÆGettingdivorced: 56

Who’sbuildingbuildings

BOISEDEC. 7-13

COMMERCIAL

10477W.FairviewAve., Pave-ment Specialties of Idaho Inc.,general contractor, grading,drainagewithutilities,$150,000

3201W.AirportWay,McAlvainConstruction Inc., general con-tractor, newstructure, 771,770square feet, $10,476,924

701E.MorrisonKnudsenPlazaSuite 200,MichaelMaffey,tenant,VerticalCorp., generalcontractor, tenant improve-ments, 24,367 square feet,$410,250

9101W. FairviewAve., SteedConstruction, general contrac-

tor, newstructure, $1,300,000

MEDICAL

100E. IdahoSt., St. Luke’sRe-gionalMedicalCenter, generalcontractor, tenant improve-ments, 1,974square feet,$185,000

190E.BannockSt., St. Luke’sRe-gionalMedicalCenter, generalcontractor, tenant improve-ments, 1,641 square feet,$205,303

1500W.ShorelineDrive, St.Luke’sRegionalMedicalCen-ter, general contractor, tenantimprovements, 71,508squarefeet, $150,000

RESIDENTIAL

1044E. InsigniaDrive, BerkeleyBuildingCo. Inc., general con-tractor, newstructure, 3,256square feet, $506,317

12856W.TelemarkSt., BiltmoreCo., general contractor, newstructure, 2,273 square feet,$213,568

2712S. PalmatierWay, BoiseHunterHomes, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,289square feet, $216,253

2716S. PalmatierWay, BoiseHunterHomes, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,247square feet, $210,996

3924E. ForkedDeer St.,HFSHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 2,372 squarefeet, $222,015

4397S.OldSport Lane,CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,415 squarefeet, $128,738

4401N.Villa RidgeWay,CotnerBuildingCo. LLC, general con-tractor, newstructure, 3,468square feet, $549,065

488S.WhisperwoodWay, Sun-riseDevelopment LLC, generalcontractor, newstructure,1,493 square feet, $140,640

5436N. FifeshireWay,Clark&Co., general contractor, newstructure, 2,265 square feet,$265,000

5507N.BrookmeadowWay,

BiltmoreCo., general contrac-tor, newstructure, 3,145 squarefeet, $280,010

5527N.DiscoveryPlace, Bilt-moreCo., general contractor,newstructure, 3,749squarefeet, $337,295

6806W.WinstonLane,AndyThompsonConstruction Inc.,general contractor, newstruc-ture, 1,780square feet,$162,460

738TroutnerWay, EaglewoodHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 3,264squarefeet, $507,632

7657W.Gillis Road, Big SpringsConstruction LLC, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,418square feet, $224,752

7952S. BogusRidgeWay, Eagle-woodHomes, general contrac-tor, newstructure, 2,334square feet, $217,780

Source:CityofBoise

CALDWELLDEC. 3-7

COMMERCIAL

1906FairviewAve., EngineeredStructures Inc., general con-

tractor, newstructure,$6,480,000

5418ClevelandBlvd., newstruc-ture, $661,980

RESIDENTIAL

10334FallowField St., RamseyConstruction LLC, general con-tractor, newstructure,$147,535

20457StockbridgeWay,CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, $210,145

14265MorenoDrive,CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, $132,837

14288MorenoDrive,CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, $148,340

13965PecotaDrive, KevinHow-ell Construction LLC, generalcontractor, newstructure,$150,000

Source:CityofCaldwell

EAGLEDEC. 3-7

RESIDENTIAL

4223W.CardonSt., ColemanHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 2,238squarefeet, $265,993

1271W.PeakBello St.,HighlandHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 4,040squarefeet, $466,477

5176W.Harker St.,D.R.HortonInc., general contractor, newstructure, 2,813 square feet,$336,085

552E. LakeBriar Lane, ShadowMountainHomes Inc., generalcontractor, newstructure,3,439square feet, $406,256

1877W.ColchesterDrive, TKOCustomHomes, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,476square feet, $293,528

2555N.VizcayaWay, BrunoBuiltInc., general contractor, newstructure, 4,001 square feet,$485,277

1522E. LoneShoreDrive, RSIConstruction LLC, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,019square feet, $246,145

Source:Cityof Eagle

KUNADEC. 3-7

RESIDENTIAL

1721N.AzuriteDrive,HubbleHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 2,291 squarefeet, $246,102

1678N.Azurite Place,HubbleHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,400squarefeet, $159,819

Source:CityofKuna

MERIDIANDEC. 3-7

COMMERCIAL

520S. EagleRoadSuite 3104, St.Luke'sRegionalMedicalCen-ter, general contractor, tenantimprovements, 3,874squarefeet, $293,440

6800N. SpurwingWay, Black-steadBuildingCo. Inc., generalcontractor, newmaintenancebuilding, 2,660square feet,$266,000

RESIDENTIAL

614N.CarisbrookeAve., CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,478squarefeet, $158,671



602N.CarisbrookeAve., CBHHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,315 squarefeet, $144,427

4362N.WestonAve.,HubbleHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,734squarefeet, $184,216

3874W.FirestormCourt, Black-steadBuildingCo. Inc., generalcontractor, newstructure,2,081 square feet, $232,299

5741N.ClaretCupWay,Hall-markEnterprises Inc., generalcontractor, newstructure,2,508square feet, $267,731

DATABANK

SUBSCRIBERS GET EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO A SEARCHABLE ARCHIVE OF PUBLIC RECORDS • BUSINESS.IDAHOSTATESMAN.COM

Assumed business namesFiling foranassumedbusinessname(sometimescalled

“doingbusinessas”)allowsabusiness topresent itselfpub-liclyandacceptpaymentsunderanameother thanthetruelegalnameof thebusiness.Assumedbusinessnamesmaynot includewordsorabbreviations that falsely imply theexis-tenceofa formallyorganizedor registeredentity, suchas“Inc.,” “corporation”or“LLC.”

In the listings, theassumedbusinessnameis the firstonelisted.

Limited liability corporationsAsinacorporation,owners inLLCshave limitedpersonal

liability for thedebtsandactionsof thebusiness.Otherwise,anLLC ismore likeapartnership,allowingmanagement flexi-bilityandpass-throughtaxation.Ownersarecalledmembers.

Limited liability partnershipsAnLLPdiffers fromgeneralpartnershipbyshieldingpart-

ners fromwrongfulactsornegligenceofotherpartners. LLPsarecommonformsforaccountingand lawfirmswhosepart-nerscanbesuedformalpractice.

LiensAlien isaclaimonpropertyassecurity forpaymentofa

debt.

BankruptciesBankruptcyproceedingsvaryaccordingtochaptersof the

U.S.BankruptcyCode,suchas:Chapter7:Often leadsto liquidation,withpropertysold

andproceedsdistributedtocreditors.Acourt trusteemayrunacompany inChapter7bankruptcyuntil it is liquidated.

Chapter 11:Oftencalledareorganizationbankruptcy,aChapter 11 filingallowsabusiness toreorganize free fromcreditors’ lawsuits.Typically, thecompany,ordebtor, retainscontrolof thebusiness.Thereorganizationplan issubject toapprovalbyamajorityofcreditors.

Chapter 13:Usedby individualswith regular incomes.Chapter 13allowsadebtor tokeeppropertyandpaydebtsover time,usually threeto fiveyears.

WHAT THESE TERMS MEAN


W H O ’ S D O I N G W H AT


1301N.ManshipPlace,HunterHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 2,094squarefeet, $246,163

3656E.DarlingtonDrive,NinetyDegreeConstruction, generalcontractor, newstructure,2,940square feet, $355,532

448W.Dreyfuss St., BrightonHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 3,600squarefeet, $379,442

2663E.DecameronLane,BrightonHomes, general con-tractor, newstructure, 1,890square feet, $203,946

708W.LaughtonDrive, ScottTutt BuildingCo., general con-tractor, newstructure, 1,940square feet, $207,508

2145W.VeronaDrive, TahoeHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 3,288squarefeet, $359,732

2123W.VeronaDrive, TahoeHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 3,667squarefeet, $398,585

4533N.ConnerWay,HubbleHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 1,400squarefeet, $151,713

5326N. LangeAve., BrightonHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 2,285squarefeet, $244,084

2264W.BellagioDrive,ColemanHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 3,184squarefeet, $335,483

4664N.AdaleAve., ColemanHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 1,500squarefeet, $160,542

2605E. LacewoodDrive, Tre-sidioHomes, general contrac-tor, newstructure, 3,076square feet, $327,999

235E. RioColinasDrive, TedMa-sonSignatureHomes, generalcontractor, newstructure,2,406square feet, $259,463

2087W.VeronaDrive, TahoeHomes, general contractor,newstructure, 3,431 squarefeet, $363,109

626N.CarisbrookeAve., CBHHomes, general contractor,

newstructure, 1,694squarefeet, $177,777

5579N.RedHillsAve.,AderaHomesLLC, general contractor,newstructure, 3,219 squarefeet, $358,568

3781 E.GrangerDrive, BerkeleyBuildingCo. Inc., general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,004square feet, $219,686

2594E.GranadilloDrive,AmyxSignatureHomes, general con-tractor, newstructure, 2,747square feet, $296,910

507W.Gable St.,AlturasCon-struction LLC, general contrac-tor, newstructure, 3,190squarefeet, $344,787

2469N.BetulaAve., BerkeleyBuildingCo. Inc., general con-tractor, newstructure, 1,743square feet, $201,567

2851N. LeblancWay,GregMitchell, newstructure, 1,360square feet, $155,143

Source:CityofMeridian

Who’smovingBOISE

Jack in theBox leased30,000square feet of landon thenorthwest corner of Fairview&MapleGrove.Construction isexpected tobegin in Januaryandopen June 1, 2013. JeffreyHall ofCushman&Wakefield|Commercehandled the trans-action.

TheHumanBean leased384square feet of retail spaceat12473W.ChindenBlvd. Thebusiness is a coffee shop fran-chise that is locally ownedandoperated.AndreaNilson, TimReid, andMikeBideganetaofCushman&Wakefield |Com-mercehandled the transaction.

Noodles&Co. leased4,200square feet of retail space intheBroadwayCenter at 1233BroadwayAve.Noodles&Co.serves classic dishes fromaround theworld. The locationis expected toopenearlySpring. LeAnnHume&RayFrechette ofCushman&Wakefield |Commercehandledthe transaction.

GARDEN CITYAcmeBakeShop leased2,580square feet of retail spaceat221W.37thSt., Suite B. Thebusiness is awholesale bakeryspecializing in anassortmentof breads. SaraShropshire ofCushman&Wakefield |Com-merce represented the tenantandRonRamzaof Lee&Asso-ciates represented the land-lord.

Who’sopeningbusinessesSomeentries have two individu-als’ namesafter the address.

In the listingsof assumedbusinessnames, the first nameafter the address is adesignat-ed contact person, and the sec-ondname is anowner. Thebusiness type (if available) islisted last.

In listingsof business registra-tions, the first name is anown-er and the second is the regis-teredagent. If only onename islisted, it is the registeredagent.In somebusinesses, oneper-sonor organization is both, sothename is repeated.

DEC. 3-7

ADA COUNTYASSUMED BUSINESS NAME

2topgunnpathfinders, 2141W.CedarGroveSt.,Meridian,83646,RickyW.Gunn, servic-es

AdvantageVocational Services,30E. BroadwaySuite201,Meridian, 83642,MarielaAr-royo,MarilouVocational Serv-ices LLC, services

Air Solutions, 121N.AvengerLaneApt.No. 202, Boise,83704, BrittonM.Murray, Brit-tonM.Murray, services con-struction

Area51Vapors, 1735W.FranklinRoadNo. 130,Meridian,83642, SteveBernstein, retailtrade

AsCleanAsMine, 5154N. Lolo

PassWay,Meridian, 83646,PattyRussell-Garoutte, PattyRussell-Garoutte, services

Babel Real Estate, 2428W.Over-landRoad, Boise, 83705,OfficeWebPropertyManagementLLC, services

Believe 13, 1008E.Washakie St.,Meridian, 83646, PantheraLLC, Panthera LLC, services

BigDogReal Estate, 1149E.RiversongDrive, Eagle, 83616,BaanBigDogLLC, BaanBigDogLLC, finance insurance realestate

Boise's Littlest Boutique, 7823WestoverDrive, Boise, 83704,StevenK.Hauck, StevenK.Hauck, retail trade

BoxwoodDiva (The), P.O. Box190395, Boise, 83719,ColetteNonenmacher,ColetteNonen-macher,retail tradewholesaletrade services

BrownToClean, 3156S.GunnellAve.,Meridian, 83642,Michael Blowers, services

CamperudElectronics andBe-yond, 2144N.ZirconPlace,Meridian, 83646,RyannCamperud, retail trade

Davidhwood.com,P.O. Box6922,Boise, 83707,DavidWood,DavidWood, services

Dick Larsen, 2297S.Weimaran-erWay,Meridian, 83642,Or-val R. Larsen, services

Famous IdahoPotatoBowl, 1109W.MainSt. Suite 310, Boise,83702,HumanitarianBowlInc., services

GelMattress Store (The), 16265WellsAve. Suite 120,Meridian,83642, JeremyWard, retailtrade

HomeHelpCareServices, 1727E. PegramSt.,Meridian,83642, BonitaDepaoli, BonitaDepaoli, services

IdahoReal EstateCenter, P.O.Box 140077,GardenCity,83714, StolfoReal EstateCo.LLC, finance insurance real es-tate

Igavethebirddotcom, 1501N.19thSt., Boise, 83702, PhilipMichaelCasias,Give theBirdLLC, retail trade

IntermountainBenefits&Re-wards, P.O. Box9733, Boise,

83707,GreatWesternDistri-butionof IdahoLLC, retail trade

Ionic Enterprises, P.O. Box220,Star, 83669, FashionCity Ex-changeLLC, FashionCity Ex-changeLLC, services financeinsurance real estate

It'sYourDesign, 1727E. PegramSt.,Meridian, 83642, BonitaDepaoli, BonitaDepaoli, servic-es

J.L.R. Skincare, 332W.Hale St.Apt.No. 203, Boise, 83706,Jennifer Rocha, Jennifer Rocha,retail trade, services

KustomsUnlimited, 348N.MiraAve., Star, 83669,MarybethGonzalez,MarybethGonzalez,services

LifestyleManagement Services,2606Picadilly Lane, Eagle,83616, LoriMiller Sieckert, LeConcierge LLC, services

ModHair Boutique, 2411N. Sev-enOaksPlace, Eagle, 83616,MelonnieNorthcut,MelonnieLynnNorthcut, retail trade

MonkeyDooz, 7087GlenridgeViewDrive, Boise, 83709,MichaelDegurse,DegurseEn-terprise LLC, retail trade, serv-ices

MuzzleBrakes andMore, 11680W.Victory, Boise, 83709,Max-imizedPerformance Inc.,man-ufacturing

Notary-On-The-Go, 1423N.Cor-morant PlaceNo. 204, Boise,83713, Lani L. Locuson, Lani L.Locuson, services

OddDuckStudio, 180E.Wood-landerDrive, Eagle, 83616, LoriA.Woosley,DreamVision LLC,retail trade

OrangeCab, 1351W.GlenEllynDrive, Boise, 83713,AhmadShikib Shamsi, RoyaShah,transportationpublic utilities

Petals, 2133TurnberryCreek,Meridian, 83646, EstherTuskey, EstherTuskey, retailtrade

Razoredrocks, 10400W.Over-landRoadNo. 227, Boise,83709,KironCroke, retail trade

RealtyHometendingServices,P.O. Box 1374,Meridian,83680,AJBasile, RealtorHometendingServices LLC,services real estate finance in-surance

Rockerjakes.com,P.O. Box7127,Boise, 83707,HaysConsultingLLC,HaysConsulting LLC, re-tail trade

ROIUnlimited, 2405S. PondSt.,Boise, 83705,KevinD.Goff,KevinGoff, retail trade

SpurContracting, 5107ChapsPlace, Boise, 83709, ShelbyHope, services construction

SwanPondVineyards, 5713N.HillHavenPlace, Star, 83669,HarveySmith, EvelynSmith, re-tail trade services

SymphoroseTailoring, 262N.Al-lumbaughSt.No. 120, Boise,83704, SymphoroseRenzaho,SymphoroseRenzaho, servicesmanufacturing

Tile -Marble, 5139N.BrookfieldPlace, Boise, 83713,YakovKon-draTyuk,YakovKondraTyuk,construction

TNWLogistics, 4684W.PasadenaLaneApt. 202, Boise,83705,TimothyN.Wuthenow,TimothyN.Wuthenow, servic-es

TradeSourceHVAC-R (The), 415E. 51st St., GardenCity, 83714,RichardCusimano, RichardCusimano,wholesale tradeservices

UncoveredTreasures, 4815N.Farrow, Boise, 83713,AnnC.West,AnnC.West, services

V4Photography, 6888CasaRe-al Place, Boise, 83714, Savan-nahBoggess, ErikValencia,services

WoodTelco, P.O. Box6922,Boise, 83707,DavidWood,DavidWood, services

WordCatcher, 6321N.RiverTreeDrive,GardenCity, 83714, San-draDrakeScott, SaschaKuhlman, retail trade

CORPORATION

3D's Inc., 3535N.Verdant Place,Star, 83669,DerekD.Hood,DerekD.Hood

Absolute EnergySource Inc.,3863N.BayouLane, Boise,83703,ThomasRayTracy

BoiseAutoClearance Inc., 4800W.FairviewAve., Boise, 83706,BradleyD.Tibbs, BradleyTibbs

DJLConsulting Inc., 1969SerchioSt.,Meridian, 83642,DonaldM. Lidstrom



WHO’S BUILDING BUILDINGS,CONTINUED FROM PAGE 47


EliteWorldwidePolygraphServ-ices Inc., 5545S.Adonis Place,Boise, 83716, BrianR.Morris

FreestoneCorporate LawChtd.,2752S.Goshen, Boise, 83709,JoshuaSears, JoshuaSears

HealingTouchOsteopathic PC,1046S. EagleRockPlace, Ea-gle, 83616, BrandonBrevigDO

JRS III Inc., 250S. 5thSt. 2ndFloor, Boise, 83702,GivensPursleyCorporate Services LLC

JSRHoldings Inc., 2003W.VeronaCourt,Meridian,83642, JeremyRichardson, Je-remyRichardson

LIM Inc., 3800W.PineAve.,Meridian, 83642,NorthwestRegisteredAgent LLC

Mythrill Inc., 930N.ColeRoad,Boise, 83704,RobertW.Ratto

NeedsMet Inc., 2418N.ValmetAve.,Meridian, 83646, PhillipDacus, PhillipDacus

Northwest PowerSystems Inc.,10686W.Pattie St., Boise,83713, ShirleyAdams-Sharp,IdahoEstatePlanningPC

PiercePark ElementaryParentTeacherOrganization Inc.,5015N. PiercePark Lane, Boise,83714, SarahHarris

ShawnEndicott Inc., 1720E. StarLane,Meridian, 83646, ShawnEndicott, ShawnEndicott

SistersYNC Inc., 2177Middle-fieldRoad, Boise, 83704,TraceyAuer

WaterUsersAssociationof theRust Lateral Tap#24949 Inc.,4650Ginzel St., Boise, 83704,JohnHettinger, JohnHettinger

Wildflour Bakery Inc., 2316W.LempSt., Boise, 83702,Mary L.Cogswell,Mary L.Cogswell

WorldOpportunity FoundationInc. (The), 587E.KingsfordDrive,Meridian, 83642,DerekB.Keller

YCKShipBuilding Inc., 2298W.SantaClaraDrive,Meridian,83642, Shelley Erdmann

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

BigWillowProperties LLLP, P.O.Box829, Boise, 83701,MoffattThomas, JGSchwartz

LittleTreeVentures LLLP, P.O.Box9500, Boise, 83707,NicholasMarshall

LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

208TattooandMassage LoungeLLC, 9994W. IrvingSt., Boise,83704, JasonDunn, JasonAlanDunn

2607YOLLC, 1707BroadwayAve., Boise, 83706, ScottThompson, Scott Thompson

4130LLC, 10400OverlandRoadSuite 391, Boise, 83709,WilliamWardwell

5GEnterprises LLC, P.O. Box1865, Eagle, 83616,MaryMay

AC2LLC,4052W.QuailHillCourt, Boise, 83703,DavidHassinger,DavidHassinger

BaanBigDogLLC, 1149E. River-songDrive, Eagle, 83616,Robert J.Mahler, Robert J.Mahler

BlackDogHouse LLC(The), 2116W. Jefferson, Boise, 83702, Su-sanMarston, SusanMarston

BoiseReal EstatePros LLC, 2903KyleeSt., Boise, 83709, Jen-niferHickey

ChoicesUnlimited LLC, 1816N.CrestmontDrive,Meridian,83646, JohnW.Borland

ConservationEducation Founda-tion LLC, 2978S. BayStarWay,Meridian, 83642,DavidM.Meisner

CrossleyPackaging LLC, 2892W.FoxtrotterDrive,Meridian,83646, LeilaCrossley, LeilaCrossley

Culpan&Co. LLC, 2200N.Bal-lantyne, Eagle, 83616,ClivePayne-Culpan

Dedra LLC,476W.RiversedgeLane, Eagle, 83616, c/oTammiJoProductions LLC,Tammi JoProductions LLC

DegurseEnterprise LLC, 7087GlenridgeViewDrive, Boise,83709,AmyLynnDegurseConner,Michael RayDegurse

Depot Lofts LLC,499MainSt.,Boise, 83702, JohnPrice

DressCodeLLC,4408W.Mar-vin St., Boise, 83705,MariaG.Gonzalez

DumagueteKuyaLLC,664E.Great Bear St., Kuna, 83634,Paul Smallwood

Eudaimonia LLC, P.O. Box7606,Boise, 83707,Dennis P. Skinner

Family Entertainment SatelliteSystemsLLC,6621W. Lamp-

lighterCourt, Boise, 83714,KimVassion, KimVassion

FIGNational LLC, 8517W.Over-landRoad, Boise, 83709, JeffPugmire

FullDrawBowsLLC, 1770W.State St., Boise, 83702,WilliamDorsch,WilliamDorsch

Give theBird LLC, 1501N. 19thSt., Boise, 83702, PhilipMichaelCasias

Greytproperties LLC, 10350W.Cultis BaySt.,GardenCity,83714,Carol L.Glenday

HomeDefinedLLC, P.O. Box190238, Boise, 83719, LisaKohl, LisaKohl

IAGLife SettlementAdvisorsLLC, 2289S. BonitoWaySuite100,Meridian, 83642,D. RyanMinert

IdahoAquariumGift ShopLLC,5173N.BrookmeadowWay,Boise, 83713,VinceCovino

IdahoPublic EventsCommissionLLC(The), 153HearthstoneDrive, Boise, 83702,NicholasG.Caves

Investrak LLC, 1752W.FloatingFeatherRoad, Eagle, 83616,GordonC. Smith

KentBrownPlanningServicesLLC, 3161 SpringwoodDrive,Meridian, 83642,KentBrown

KeystoneDevelopment LLC,1068E.CoveyRun, Eagle,83616, Brent Lane

KirkhamHealth Services LLC,P.O. Box 190434, Boise, 83719,JenniferKirkham

KJCHomeLLC, 1505N. 7thSt.,Boise, 83702,Kerry S.Carna-hanEllis, Kerry S.CarnahanEllis

LeadingEdgeMobile LLC, 372S.EagleRoadNo. 172, Eagle,83616,DavidSaxey,DavidSaxey

LoboLLC,4960E. BoiseRiverLane, Boise, 83716, PaulHilding

LongBall Labs LLC, 5560S.ZonetailedWay, Boise, 83716,StephenTaylor, StephenTaylor

Lucky FinsGreeley LLC, 3535N.Verdant Place, Star, 83669,DerekD.Hood,DerekD.Hood

LuttmannConsulting LLC, 1404W.PowderCourt, Eagle, 83616,Emily Luttmann

MDSPALLC,998W.Bacall St.,

Meridian, 83646, BrucePenske

Minidoka LLC, P.O. Box 108,Boise, 83701, JamesTomlinson

MRRCommercial LLC, 2025WarmSpringsAve., Boise,83712,MikeReynoldson

MRRResidential LLC, 2025WarmSpringsAve., Boise,83712,MikeReynoldson

Mrs. IdahoAmerica LLC, 3746N.LegacyWoodsAve.,Meridian,83646, Sher Finke

NorthwestHumanResourcesConsulting LLC,4353S.CarieWay, Boise, 83709, StevenP.Kipp

Patriot Landscaping LLC, 2467E.LenoxCourt, Eagle, 83616, SethA.Miller

PBL LLC, 10378W.Milclay St.,Boise, 83704, Paul B. Larsen,Paul B. Larsen

PeacefulMeadowsTherapeuticMassage LLC, 886S. BrookTroutWay,Meridian, 83642,MeadowClerico,MeadowClerico

PistolCreekProperties LLC, 147WillowayDrive, Boise, 83705,DonnyHeck

PonderosaDist LLC, 3501N. Sta-tion,Meridian, 83646,ToddMoss, ToddMoss

PreserveWest LLC, 1859S.TopazWaySuite200,Meridi-an, 83642,ColemanHomesLLC,ColemanHomesLLC

Quality IntermountainGroupLLC, 65N. PlummerRoad, Star,83669, Robert F. Kafka Jr.

RaymondHouse LLC(The),11361W.Stepney, Boise,83709, Blair Raymond, BlairRaymond

Real EstateMasters LLC, 3355N.FiveMileRoadSuite 102, Boise,83713, KnuteM.Kleven,Unit-edStatesCorporationAgentsInc.

RESORCSolutionsServices LLC,4324S. Tillamook, Boise,83709, Eric Julian, Eric Julian

RiverRentals LLC, 1150W.Al-turas St., Boise, 83702,DavidO'Day,DavidO'Day

SalusMedical LLC, 12415W.Tahiti Court, Boise, 83713,DanielW.Grover

SanNish Investments LLC, 11247

W.BlueberryCourt, Boise,83709,CynthiaNishitaniMoseley,CynthiaNishitaniMoseley

Smatter of FactMedia LLC,4180W.Campfire St.,Meridian,83646,Mitchell Coffman,Mitchell Coffman

SnakeRiver Express LLC, 2350Hill Road, Boise, 83702,NorthendOrganicNursery LLC

SnakeRiver FarmsandCattleLLC, 6673N. FoxRunAve.,Meridian, 83646,RyanA.Moore, RyanA.Moore

SpudLuckTxLLC, 5281S.Hay-seedWay, Boise, 83716,AaronHowell

StarNorth LLC, 607SheringtonDrive, Eagle, 83616,DonNewell,DonNewell

Structural EdgeEngineeringPLLC, 2057N. FastwaterAve.,Boise, 83713,DavidSansotta,DavidSansotta

Taylor&Associates LLC, 372S.EagleRoadSuite 329, Eagle,83616, JustinB. Taylor

TreasureValleyCleaningCo. LLC,550W. JordanelleDrive,Meridian, 83646, JasonMorris

TTBellaVista LLC, P.O. Box8126,Boise, 83707, BenBuckendorf

Whitebark Environmental Serv-ices LLC, 529HillviewDrive,Boise, 83712, JoshuaT. Ro-driguez, JoshuaT. Rodriguez

YourDebt Solutions LLC, 6986N. PrescottAve., Boise, 83714,MarkNickerson

WhiteHorseGrocery&Mercan-tile LLC, P.O. Box6,HorseshoeBend, 83629, PatriciaM.Ghramm,PatriciaM.Ghramm

CANYON COUNTYASSUMED BUSINESS NAME

A&BReadyMades, P.O. Box892,Caldwell, 83606,AcensionC.Urrutia Jr., AcensionC.UrrutiaJr., services

All Satellite Solutions, 1115TalonCourt, Caldwell, 83607, JeffreyShaneOsborne, retail tradeservices

BigDogRepair, 1116Arthur St.,Caldwell, 83605, JamesWard,servicesmanufacturing

CarolCollectionAgency, P.O. Box1219,Nampa, 83653,Collec-

tionBureau Inc., CollectionBu-reau Inc., finance insurance realestate

CuttingEdgePropertyMainte-nance, P.O. Box 1086,Middle-ton, 83644,AdamRaddigan,Arielle Earl, services

JohnStevenLackey, 1111 12thAve. S.,Nampa, 83651, LisaA.Boisvert,MFB Inc., retail trade

LindbloomRealty, 320E.MainSt.,Middleton, 83644, JohnLindbloom, LindbloomRealtyLLC, finance insurance real es-tate

MandAVazquez, 20238LonkeyLine,Caldwell, 83607,ManuelandAustinVazquez,AustinVazquez, construction

Meg'sCompendium, 1024S. IvySt.No. 7,Nampa, 83686,Mea-ganHitt,MeaganHitt, retailtrade

PanzanoPizza, 4563E. BurgundyCourt,Nampa, 83686,MartyandLisaOgan,Marty J.Ogan,retail trade

Remotefarm.net, 4003PrestonAve., Caldwell, 83605, StanSiewert, IELLC, Integrative En-ergy LLC, services

RockRiverDrafting, 23073FreezeoutRoad,Caldwell,83607,KentRotchy, services

SunriseTreeService, P.O. Box274,Nampa, 83652, RicardoMeza, RicardoMeza, services

CORPORATION

K.DonahueFoundation Inc., 16RiverRock Lane,Nampa,83687,KieranDonahue,KieranDonahue

Minus InfinityNetworkCorp.,8030E. JacobDrive,Nampa,83687, JasonGardian, JasonGardian

SilveradoAutoParts Inc., 14405GoodsonRoad,Caldwell,83607,ThomasE.Mortensen

StateToNewState Inc., 25456LowerPleasantRidgeRoad,Wilder, 83676,Michael S.Butler

LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

2Krazykabs LLC, P.O. Box3037,Nampa, 83653, SusanDohmen

7MileHoldings LLC, 1024Big





Creek,Nampa, 83686,TylerHiggins

akaHomesLLC, 753GatewayAve.,Middleton, 83644,KelleyAnderson,KelleyAnderson

Benger Enterprises LLC, 26227Doi Lane, Parma,83660,CharlesM.Benger,CharlesM.Benger

Bros'Auto LLC, 15483LakeAve.,Nampa, 83651, RandaleBroth-ers, RandaleBrothers

Burlybeard LLC,8810Vic Lane,Middleton, 83644, JakeWhite

Cover LLC,8048WaterleafAve.,Nampa, 83687,GlendaHorton

DMJLLC, 5028CSouthsideBlvd.,Nampa, 83686,DarleneM. Johnson,DarleneM. John-son

ExpertConstructionContractorsLLC, 11385W.ZacharyAve.,Nampa, 83651,MelvinO. Pin-to,MelvinO. Pinto

Farmers InsuranceGodinaAgency LLC, 2707Garrity Blvd.No. 5,Nampa, 83687, StephenGodina

Francois andAssociates LLC,9857DundeeCourt,Nampa,83686, Shari Francois

GoldenTransportation LLC, 1917N. FawnwoodCourt,Nampa,83687,TatyanaSholotyuk,TatyanaSholotyuk

HSquaredHomesLLC, 3919ChathamCourt, Caldwell,83607, ShaunHancock

Mi Flaca LLC, 524TollmanPlace,Nampa, 83651, JesusHernan-dez, JesusHernandez

MiniMozart'sMusical PreschoolLLC, 623S.University Blvd.,Nampa, 83686,MarkBaas,Julie Baas

NextGeneration Ingredia LC,30246W.HoweRoad, Parma,83660,Danny J. Renfro,DannyJ. Renfro

OsunaSiders LLC, 12243rdAve.N.,Nampa, 83687, JuanManuelOsuna, JuanManuelOsuna

PanzanoPizza LLC,4563E. Bur-gundyCourt,Nampa, 83686,LisaOgan, LisaOgan

R&TMobileRepair LLC, 9760LindenRoad,Nampa, 83687,RichardMichaelMonroe

Rick's RoadsideGrill LLC, 2307W.Herron Loop,Nampa,83686, RichardKasper

Sam'sTransportation LLC, 2307E.ChicagoSt.,Nampa, 83686,SamuelMicu

BOISE COUNTYLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

WhiteHorseGrocery&Mercan-tile LLC, P.O. Box6,HorseshoeBend, 83629, PatriciaM.Ghramm,PatriciaM.Ghramm

ELMORE COUNTYLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

DogSpot LLC (The), 2956NWCanal Road,MountainHome,83647,DennisRooney

GEM COUNTYASSUMED BUSINESS NAME

Huck-N-FinnsSportsBar, P.O.Box618, Emmett, 83617, JMJDesigns LLC, services

CORPORATION

MosesCattleCo., 8975Sweet-OlaHighway, Sweet, 83670,BryanMoses, BryanMoses

OWYHEE COUNTYCORPORATION

SaylorCreekRangelandFire Pro-tectionAssociation Inc., 1301Highway67,GrandView,83624,CharlesB. Jones

PAYETTE COUNTYLIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

AislingAnesthesia LLC, 6350Highway95, Fruitland, 83619,HeatherNasker

Miracle Solutions LLC, 302W.CrimsonCircle, Fruitland,83619, LynnMiracle, LynnMir-acle

Source: IdahoSecretaryofState

Who’sfilingforbankruptcy“No”meansnoassets are re-ported. “Yes”means there are.

DEC. 8-14

ADA COUNTYCHAPTER 13

RobertDeanStrain, yesMorganKeithNewsom, yesStephenHoadley andEmilyHoadley, yes

CHAPTER 7

Joyce JaneSundquist, noDanielCharlesWinberg, noSamuel EvanAlkire andBrianneMarieAlkire, no

RichardDavidSissonandColleenAnnSisson, no

Neil F. Boel andKarenS. Boel, noJerryAlanKingandTrishaAnnKing, no

BradS. Talbutt, noGeorgeVannKenworthyandMary LareeKenworthy, no

SherriDanielle Pancoast andDonaldWilliamPancoast, no

Terri LeeKirschner, noStephanie Lynn, noRichardWilliamRoss Jr. andEvaMarittaRoss, no

AnicetoBetancourt IV, noChristopherMichael PayneandNinnaAndreaPayne, no

Benjamin JosephSanNicolasDeLeonGuerrero andMichelleFrancesAldanDeLeonGuer-rero, no

JosephDarreldMaestas Sr., noJoshuaGeneMatejcek, noRichardPaulChaffee Jr. andSu-sanMarieChaffee, no

GeorgeEmil Fekete and JudyLynnFekete, no

LionelWendell BrownandAn-gelinaChristineBrown, no

KristenDianeColeman, noLindaKayeThompson, noAbrahamM.Streeter andShirleyA. Streeter, no

CANYON COUNTYCHAPTER 13

JasonA. Bargabosand JacquelynS. Bargabos, yes

JohnAngel Barrientez andTaraNicoleBarrientez, yes

MarkDwayneThompson, yes

CHAPTER 7

CorinaMarie Lopez, no

ShannonDawnFarrell, noJasonDanielWalschon, noLawrenceKekoaBatalunaandProcellaK. Bataluna, no

JoseRamonPerez-Rivas, noArmandinaOrtivez and JohnD.Ortivez, no

StephenVinsonProcedoandHeather LeannProcedo, no

LyndaK. Banks, noAdrianCampa, noRolandPeteRivera andShelbeyNicoleRivera, no

RachelAnneDibben, noCheri LeeAllen, noBrodyBarthMiller andMecken-zie LeeMiller, no

JulianneDeniseYebra, noSusanM.Thiessen, noSarahL. Sullivan, noRodneyRene' Reyes, no

BOISE COUNTYCHAPTER 7

WilliamClayTipton, no

ELMORE COUNTYCHAPTER 7

SeanMichaelCahalin andBethLaRaeCahalin, no

RollingStone Inc., noCharles F.McGhee2ndandMariaNinaT.McGhee, no

PAYETTE COUNTYCHAPTER 13

RustyRayAndersonandOfiliaAnderson, yes

CHAPTER 7

CalebE. Bayes andAnaL. Bayes,no

JoePoe, noSource:U.S. BankruptcyCourts

Who’ssuinginfederalcourtCase information is listed in theorder of casename(plaintiff v.respondent), presiding judge, ashort descriptionofwhat thelawsuit is about, andwhode-mandeda jury, if anyone. Somenamesare followedby theab-

breviationet alwhichmeansandothers.

FILED IN BOISEDEC. 8-14

AdaCounty v. Rodriguezet al,CandyW.Dale, Petition forRe-moval -Action for Interpleader,None

Stateof Idahov.UnitedStatesofAmerica, Edward J. Lodge, Fed-eral TortClaimsAct, Plaintiff

Brownet al v.Miller BrewingCo.et al, Ronald E. Bush, Fed.Question:OtherCivil Rights,None

Allen v. BlueCrossof IdahoHealth Service, Inc., Ronald E.Bush, Petition forRemoval,De-fendant

Hannahet al v. E.I.DuPontDeNemours andCo., CandyW.Dale, PropertyDamage, Plain-tiff

Primerica Life InsuranceCo. v.Hadley et al, Ronald E. Bush, In-terpleaderAction,None

Source:U.S.DistrictCourts

Who’ssuinginstatecourt

4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT(ADA, BOISE, ELMORE

AND VALLEY COUNTIES)DEC. 6-12

DonnaL.AbramssuedBryanBatt.

ProgressiveCountyMutual In-suranceCo. andPamellaA.Murray suedBriannaM.Alexander andBrent E.Alexan-der.

Jeff Jardine suedCindyDobson.ArborCrossingApartmentssuedYaoSessouDjokotoandAmaM.Ahama.

AAAPropertyManagement Inc.suedAdamBruce.

MidlandFunding LLCsued JodiLongoria.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedBog-dan Jez.

AdaDistributingCo. Inc. suedShawnaNall andGaryNall.

All Star Plumbing suedTrevorC.

Nichols andSarahNichols.JohnDeere Landscapes suedG&BSprinkler LLCandBran-donNeff.

UDKSolutions Inc. suedBevanKirby andTammieKirby.

OutsourceReceivablesManage-mentUtah suedLindaNote-boom.

CachLLCsuedMolly J. Sausman.RREWoodbridgeHoldings LLCsuedNeil Peteroski.

RREWoodbridgeHoldings LLCsued JeromeLoto.

KRRichardson suedRogerMarcheseandAngelaMarch-ese.

NadinaGillette andDale FinlaysuedAdamGradandViridisEnergySolutions LLC.

Jessie E. Stover suedAdrianAl-blanBarajas, EluterioMartinezJr. and Jermaine JamesArrats.

JPDevelopment Inc. suedMacarioReyes andOraliagReyes.

ThompsonRentals suedHassanAlhalal.

WesWheat suedMaria Severns.Blake FurlowsuedDaveBevansandShaneBevans.

GeorgeM.Slaughter II suedKevin LeeDammernmanandUltimate Log&CustomHomesInc.

Bankof theCascades suedCow-girls LLC, LarryHansenandKathleenA.Hansen.

FergusonEnterprises Inc. suedHershi Inc., Eric Lott andDen-nis Skinner.

JuneC. Schmitz suedKaryn Ju-dithDolly.

BankofAmerica suedRyanKalalandCelesteKalal.

TheBankofNewYorkMellonsued JohnE. Boyle III andTam-myOyenBoyle.

FederalNationalMortgageAs-sociation suedMaryDinesMunson.

BankofAmerica suedAssadF.AltememyandSalehAl-suwailem.

KatherineOrcher sued JacobSutterfield andMarySutter-field.

Vincent SullivanPMCsuedShayneColey.



WHO’S OPENINGBUSINESSES, CONTINUED

FROM PAGE 49


CitiMortgage Inc. suedKevinG.HoandEliaM.Ho.

BruceK.Dunkley suedMichelleWhiteley.

RichardMcChrystal andPamelaMcChrystal suedMcCownMcCown Inc.,DanielMcCown,Bill Campbell's PlumbingServ-ice Inc. andWilliamJ.Camp-bell.

Aviation FinanceGroupLLCandWells FargoBank suedVoicenetAir Inc., VoicenetCommunications,CarmenA.Dicamillo andRonaldS. Brandt.

SyringaBank suedNonaHernan-dez.

Carla Jensen suedSarahO'Dell.TheSpringsofRoyalOaks suedKevinKullander.

Stateof Idaho suedPfizer Inc.DennisD.Davis andAmandaHoytDavis suedHabromTes-fazgi Russom,White'sHauling&FarmLLCandWilliamT.Gal-lagher.

Michael James suedMaliaA.Nardoand JohnHolmesWas-son.

BenchmarkApartments suedMichael LawandFatimaGuillen.

A. RossCohenandClaraThors-enCohensuedEricKastenandSpectrumStructures.

RecordSteel&Construction Inc.suedRockCreekElectric Inc.,TimBachmeier, LyndseyBach-meier andRobert Schoen.

MapleGroveEstates suedDonWilkison.

Citifinancial suedErnieV. Lira.LVNVFunding LLCsuedSeanStubblefield.

AmericanExpressCenturionBank suedRileyHatch.

OutsourceReceivablesManage-mentUtah suedMichaelBrown.

AmericanExpressCenturionBank suedVictoriaKnight.

OutsourceReceivablesManage-mentUtah sued JasonAnder-son.

DiscoverBank suedMichael L.Maxwell.

BarclaysBankDelaware suedSamuelChimento.

ChapmanFinancial Services Inc.

suedKerryMcLeod.BarclaysBankDelaware suedMichelle F.Christiansen.

Springleaf Financial Services Inc.suedAnthonyW.NewlandandKathryn L.Newland.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedSanneeThirakul.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedAaronHoffee.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedEstherGarcia.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedLanceOgle.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedSummerDay.

Source:AdaCountyClerkandRecorder’sOffice

3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT(ADAMS, CANYON, GEM,OWYHEE, PAYETTE AND

WASHINGTONCOUNTIES)

DEC. 5-11

AllenPropertyManagement LLCsuedBrett E. Powell andCristalAlvarez.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedLyleHagen.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedLelonnieHopwood.

MidlandFunding LLCsued JudithPhillips.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedRe-beccaShan.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedJamesAllen.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedLindaMcGraw.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedNathanAndrewPokorney.

IdahoState IndustrialCommis-sion suedPhyllis Indart.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedPeg-gy JeanMorin.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedLeoArteagaandAnaM.Arteaga.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedArisnnySegura andJesusAntonioPerez.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedRalphMaletta andEmily JeanMaletta.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedNormanC.Rambo.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedShauntaM.Bunch.

FrankE. Jane suedEskarlethDanielaAcosta andEricaBorjas.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedChadRobinson.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedMeganRochelleDibben.

DiscoverBank suedValerieM.Steinhaus.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedDavid J. Larsen.

State FarmAutomobile Insur-ance suedMorganB.Allen.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedBereniceMunguia.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedRachel E. Lopez.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedMartiaD.Aguilar.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. sued JoeyR.CadeandYolandaR.Cade.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. sued JoeAcevedoandHaylieAcevedo.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedCristinaS. Bennett.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedHeatherM.RoweandJohnnyOwenRowe.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedAlfredoEscontriasandRosario Escontrias.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedFrankM.McCutchen.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedLindaD. Pease.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedDonAtkinson.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedColeenHutchison.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedKris-ten Jarboe.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedRae-lynnSmith.

AssetAcceptance LLCsuedEric-kaD. Leigh.

CapitalOneBank suedSandiStevenson.

CollectionBureau Inc. sued JesseLeeThompson.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedShayneRavenGarcia.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedCharles LewisOswald and Jen-niferAnnOswald.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedHen-

ryG.Marez andVirginiaMarez.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedAdri-anGonzalezAlejandre andEs-meraldaAlejandre.

GMACMortgage LLCsued JoseManuel Solis.

First TennesseeBank suedGeorgeE.Yarbrough.

Novedades LaCostena Inc. suedGuadalupeG. Fry.

State FarmMutualAutomobileInsuranceCo. suedCaitlin Bird.

CambridgeReal Estate ServicesInc. suedEricka L.Mourton.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedCynthiaKayMaggard.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedCosteaTonyDembi.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. sued Jennifer Pennington.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedLawrenceBataluna.

GEMoneyBank suedAleneR.Fair.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc. suedCecilia Lopez.

NCOFinancial Services suedWandaA. Elliott.

Velocity Investments suedAmyE. Bond.

H&RAccounts suedShawnStewart.

ManagementAssociates LLCsued JoshuaDalley,HeatherMelissaCarrollWilloughbyandMarieWilloughby.

UnifundCCRPartners suedBeckyCriz.

MeridianPlumbing suedDennisSmith andDianeSmith.

Prestige Financial Services Inc.sued JoeySmith andSarahSmith.

Prestige Financial Services Inc.suedMichaelHartwig.

FordMotorCreditCo. suedBrady JensenandCarrieJensen.

AssetAcceptance LLCsuedConnie L. Farwell.

CollectionBureau Inc. sued Ja-cobE. Barry andErikaBarry.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedChristopherMichael BarbaandChristinaBarba.

CollectionBureau Inc. sued John-nyClark and JuliaClark.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedRubenGarcia andVickieGarcia.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedKarnJones.

Northwest FarmCredit ServicessuedKipW.WatsonandKathyL.Watson.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedChris-tineWallace.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedLeslieJoyMaggard.

MidlandFunding LLCsuedCindyL.McGregor.

MidlandFunding LLCsued JohnBailey.

Idaho Industrial CommissionsuedBrianHansEilers andSheriCathleenEilers.

CollectionBureau Inc. sued JayWilliamScott.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedLisbethMejia.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedAu-tumnMobley.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedCe-cilia Jimenez.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedAn-tonio FloresDelhoya.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedMelindaTouraille.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedRe-beccaE. Rambow.

DiversifiedEquity SystemssuedTravisAlanColton.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedChristinaGomez.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedCar-los E. Trujillo andRosaTrujillo.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedFran-ciscoSoto.

Credit Bureauof ElkoCounty Inc.sued JacobRyanFogle.

ScotAllenTinstmansuedTam-myMoyer andAndrewJimer-son.

Michael Jackson suedDavidKadrmasandAmberChristineKadrmas.

WestlakeServices LLCsuedKasandraRivera.

AmericanExpressBank suedHeidiM.Blodgett.

Wells FargoBank suedSher-FireProperties LLC, ShervikBuilders Inc., JamesD. Shervikand JonathanBrougher.

CollectionBureau Inc. sued

JamesDavis andSarahA.Davis.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedBryan Johnson.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedTerryStewart.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedPaulDennis Bates andKatrinaS.Bates.

CollectionBureau Inc. suedJustin LeeSprik.

TheBankofNewYorkMellonsuedCassieDaniels.

LVNVFunding LLCsued JamesMcCaw.

National RecoverySolutionssued JasonG.Dunaway.

BarclaysBankDelaware suedGilbert Tweedy.

WilliamNeal BraunandEllinaLeeBraun suedRachelMar-tinez.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedShayneStewart.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedStephanieRoberts.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedBrandaShipley.

LVNVFunding LLCsuedEsmer-aldaT.Corral.

CrownAssetManagement suedStellaK.Attebery.

Velocity Investments suedAliceV. Jarosch.

Velocity Investments suedErnestoEstrada.

MSTFinancial Services LLCsuedTeresita Escobar.

RyanMartin suedMauii Tobias.DiscoverBank suedKathleenBe-de.Source:CanyonCountyRecorder

Who’swinningjudgments($10,000ormore)

ADA COUNTYDEC. 6-12

Jae Jungand JungEnterprisesLLCdoingbusiness as JayMartwona$15,936 judgmentagainst PamelaBorup.





EGP Investments LLCwona$17,396 judgment againstGreggMcCulloch.

AssetAcceptance LLCwona$12,308 judgment against Rox-anaGarcia.

LVNVFunding LLCwona$21,028 judgment against LoriK. Selig.

AmericanExpressBankwona$17,759 judgment against JohnC. Sanford.

AccentHospiceCare LLCwona$120,000 judgment againstJuliaDavis, Liberty FreedomLLCandAlignHospice LLC.

LandView Inc.wona$232,287judgment againstMustardSeedLLCandClint P.Nielson.

Bonneville Billing&CollectionsInc.wona$15,039 judgmentagainstMichaelA. Thaemert.

PortfolioRecoveryAssociatesLLCwona$10,428 judgmentagainstMercedes Lupercio.

Stateof Idahowona$385,468judgment against JarrellGun-stream.

NationalCollegiate Student LoanTrust 2006-1wona$17,279judgment against JestinThroughton.

HawleyTroxell Ennis&HawleyLLPwona$24,349 judgmentagainstDavidSim.

GaryAbramswona$25,000judgment againstKarenHaneyformerly knownasKarenAbrams.

SyringaBankwona$333,279judgment against Ronald J.Storey.

SyringaBankwona$58,281judgment againstCCS Invest-ments LLC.


CANYON COUNTYNOV. 7-DEC. 11

BayviewRanchLLCwona$822,021 judgment againstApplyValleyDevelopmentCo.LLC.

ValleyWideAssociation Inc.wona$19,118 judgment against

MasonCreekDairy Inc.,GlennF.VanderWoudeandRheaH.VanderWoude.

WesternStates EquipmentCo.Inc. doingbusiness asTheCATRental Storewona$29,033judgment againstNorthwest-ernConstruction Inc. and JerryE.Griffin Jr.

Cavalry Portfolio Services LLCwona$11,623 judgmentagainst RobertN. Petty.

D.L. EvansBankwona$140,106judgment against PatrickM.Raymes, ReneeM.RaymesandNewWest LandscapeLLC.

Stateof Idahowona$47,349judgment against JesusMel-chor Jr.

Cavalry SPV I LLCwona$20,391judgment against Jerry L.Williams.

PortfolioRecoveryAssociatesLLCwona$12,336 judgmentagainst LisaA. Barfuss.

RobertsonSupply Inc.wona$11,896 judgment againstKenHart.

AssetAcceptance LLCwona$12,742 judgment againstKarenE. Rodriguez.

Cavalry SPV I LLCwona$11,233judgment againstCindyM.Scales.

Border States Electric Supplywona$60,682 judgmentagainstDrilling Services Inter-national Inc. andLymanL.Hall.

Cavalry Portfolio Services LLCwona$12,250 judgmentagainst Pamela L. Russell.

SterlingSavingsBankwona$4,761,423 judgment againstThoroughbredEstates LLC,CJDLLCand JohnDoes I-X.

RandyZimmermanandArmaZimmermanwona$25,000judgment againstChristina L.Rios andCruzRios.

AssetAcceptance LLCwona$20,790 judgment againstArcelia Loera and JaimeEs-pinoza.

CollectionBureau Inc.wona$10,939 judgment againstDonnellWalker II.

BIAALLCdoingbusiness asBrasher's IdahoAutoAuctionwona$36,342 judgmentagainstCloydThomasKasper.

Citibankwona$28,720 judg-ment againstNatalieM. Flem-ing.

PortfolioRecoveryAssociatesLLCwona$12,468 judgmentagainst RobertC.Hebison.Source:CanyonCountyRecorder

Who’sfacingfederalorstatetaxliensFederal liens startwith I. Stateliens startwithT.

DEC. 10-14

ADA COUNTYAdkins,Alta, 2526N. Evening-sideWay,Meridian, T630806,$2,481.89

AgraAir Inc., 5122W.BondSt.,Boise, T630606, $126.76

Alevizon,MichaelG., 668E.FallingbranchDrive,Meridian,T630632, $633.77

AlliedHandlingProducts Inc.,J.A.Donald2687S.ColeRoad,Boise, T630440, $662.62

Al-Tememy,Aldena, 3467W.GerrardSt., Boise, T630750,$783.75

Anderson, JeanneD., 10011W.SkycliffeAve., Boise, T629448

Ashcraft, Curtis L., 6200N.RiverPointeDrive,GardenCity,T630401, $158.99

AsianWokLLC,9706W.StateSt., Star, T629433, $1,141.45,T629426, $1,128.44

AutoSurgeonLLC(The), 3863S.FederalWay, Boise, T630573,$959.26

Barbieri, Generoso, 2321W.Tan-goCreekDrive,Meridian,T630713, $3,973.46

Barker, Samuel R., 2948W.GemstoneDrive,Meridian,T630703, $855.41

Basauri, TarynM., 869E.HollySt., Boise, T630540, $421.58

Bell, Robert, 1712N.CoolidgeSt.,Boise, T630822, $537.11

BlackSignsof Idaho Inc., 2915N.CaradocSt., Boise, T630515,$1,014.03

BlueMooseCafe (The), 79AikensRoad, Eagle, T630377,$336.94

Bonner, RussellA., 3129E. Shad-owwolfDrive, Eagle, T630508,$12,542.92

Boulette,Danielle, 1227El Pelar,Boise, T630725, $3,209.00

Bowen, Buster, 1846W.BellagioDrive,Meridian, T630734,$2,108.75

Boyd, Joseph J., 994W.AshtonDrive,Meridian, T630487,$192.04

Bunger,Darin E., 3059W.HiganSt.,Meridian, T630526,$270.54

Burkett,Mark E., 334E. BrushGulchAve., Kuna, T630572,$202.02

Busack, Jeremy, 3357S.WilliamsburgWay, Boise,T630748, $3,510.00

C&RLandscaping LLC, 7455W.SagebrushWay, Boise, I10107

Coatney,AngieR., 8525W.FairviewAve., Boise, T630578,$154.84

CompanionPetClinic of IdahoPC, 3642S. FindleyAve., Boise,I10109

Cowdrey,Mitchell, 10727W.WasdaleDrive, Boise,T630718, $437.50

CustomRecording&Sound Inc.,3907CusterDrive, Boise,T630373, $760.52

Dixon, Robert E., 2218SmithSt.,Boise, T629431, $4,214.92

DowdyHeating andConstruc-tion, 2806N.BlackCatRoad,Kuna, T630564, $2,825.01

EagleAutoAuction, 1445E.State St., Eagle, T630351,$426.76

Echavarria, Raymond, 2524W.QuintaleDrive,Meridian,T630500, $182.52

Eco-Care LLC, P.O. Box 140342,Boise, T630798, $899.40

EliteMechanical, 1685W.Lone-someDoveSt.,Meridian,I10123

Emery,Daniel J., 1750W.CalciteCourt,Meridian, T630358,$2,479.15

Fletcher, KeithC., 3355N. FiveMileRoad, Boise, T630597,$297.21

Floyd, Terry L., 1506E.VictoryRoad, Boise, T630333,$935.26

Floyd,VickieD., 1506E.VictoryRoad, Boise, T630507,$935.26

Foley,Annette, 6210S.WhiteCliffAve., Boise, T630601,$1,360.89

Freeman,CamilleR., 1047N.CaledoniaPlace, Eagle,T630395, $380.26

FuhrmanLint, Stacy, 1737E.SummerfallsDrive,Meridian,T630814, $143.00

Garcia, Jeffrie Suarez, P.O. Box161, Eagle, T630503, $180.49

Greiner,DouglasA., 6030MoonValleyRoad, Eagle, T630619,$2,904.19

Hanks,MichaelD., 168N.9thSt.,Boise, T630586, $1,521.04

Hart,Angela S., 1800N.BeachSt., Boise, T630462, $532.93

Hill, Troy, 7226OldApple Lane,Boise, T630769, $3,858.75

Holsted,Greg, 2526N. Evening-sideWay,Meridian, T630808,$2,481.89

Hunt,GregoryS., 501 S. EmilyAve., Boise, T630512, $291.80

J&D Industries, 501 S.MainSt.,Meridian, T630534,$3,042.08

Jensen, BrentD., 3914S.WestPoint Place, Boise, T630667,$1,140.78

Johnson, Jennifer, 6325As-tronomerPlace, Boise,T630765, $3,087.00

Johnson, Jeri Lynn, 4760Savan-nahLane,GardenCity,T630585, $583.45

Johnson, LisaM., 9519W.McAuliffe St.,GardenCity,T630426, $1,126.41

Johnson,MarkA., 4760Savan-nahLane,GardenCity,T630408, $583.45

Joslin, Sondra J., 9457W.Lin-stockSt., Boise, T630498,$1,888.91

King, JudsonE., 120E.MallardDrive, Boise, T630549,$4,338.50

Lane, Paul E., 6728W.FairviewAve., Boise, T630819,$2,057.61

LathamAutoCare, 3741-1/2W.

ChindenBlvd.,GardenCity,T630468, $507.01

Laughlin,GregA., 1911N. 25thSt., Boise, T630496, $165.15

Laughlin, Sivaquoi, 1911N. 25thSt., Boise, T630673, $165.15

Lee,GaryW., 12425W.TeviotSt., Boise, T630464, $1,355.78

Lee,KimS., 12425W.Teviot St.,Boise, T630640, $1,355.78

Lenaghen, LeannM., 13914W.WoodspringDrive, Boise,T630330, $8,142.98

Lenaghen, SeanP., 4521N.DraftAve., Boise, T630547,$8,142.98

Lewis, Jeffrey, 13677W.Rochester St., Boise, T630729,$1,196.00

Lithographics Inc., 106W.32ndSt.,GardenCity, I10120

Maddox&CompanyLLC, 3485N.Ballantyne Lane, Eagle,T630566, $211.68

Manolis, EvangeliaV., 1400S.ClevelandSt., Boise, T630692,$1,062.27, T630702, $529.00

Matsuzawa,Deborah, 12577W.ViewRidgeDrive, Boise,T630678, $10,295.00

Matsuzawa, Shigeki, 12577W.ViewRidgeDrive, Boise,T630687, $10,295.00

Medina,DianaE., 2524W.Quin-taleDrive,Meridian, T630413,$182.52

Miller, Kerene, 408W.4thSt.,Kuna, T630387, $245.40,T630700, $245.40

Newby,Mitchell, 2731N. LinderRoad,Kuna, T630707, $551.91,T630338, $551.91

Nicholson, RobertV., 6589W.VictoryRoadNo. 3, Boise,T630425, $1,014.03

Nonenmacher,Nichole, 5015N.CreswellAve., Boise, T630758,$6,839.00

Northwest Services, 4725N.ChelmsfordAve., Boise,T630796, $953.16

Olson,ChadP., 7455W.Sage-brushWay, Boise, I10107

Perez, JulioC., 11567W.SixRiversCourt, Boise, T630635,$225.28

Perkes,NathanD., 143N. Plum-merRoad, Star, T630620,$637.11



WHO’S WINNINGJUDGMENTS, CONTINUED

FROM PAGE 51


Pogue,DavidA., 280E.Washakie St.,Meridian,T630448, $6,921.24

Pogue,KellyM., 280E.Washakie St.,Meridian,T630621, $6,921.24

Pollick,Amy J., 9501W.WrightSt., Boise, T630712, $164.89,T630560, $164.89

Pope,NathanL., 3903N. LenaAve., Boise, T630465, $394.63

Porter,Diane, 181 PlummerRoad,Star, T630733, $4,917.50

PrimarySelection LLC, 252E.Front St., Boise, T630565,$126.76

Pups LLC, 1009N.BalsamSt.,Boise, T630419, $126.76

Quadrant B Inc., P.O. Box9004,Boise, T630364, $300.00

Quidley, KimberlyD., 6471W.KangarooCourt,GardenCity,T630664, $184.35

Rainey, PhilipD., 679N.Dunbar-tonPlace, Star, T630809,$126.57

Ramos,ChristopherR., 561 S.IronSpringsAve., Kuna,T630608, $215.80

Ramos, SuzannM., 561 S. IronSpringsAve., Kuna, T630392,$215.80

Randy’s PrecisionContractingInc., 1966NW13thSt.,Meridi-an, I10116

RascalsRack LLC,4618W.StateSt., Boise, T630402, $615.64

Richards,AliciaM., 642AshAve., Kuna, T630609, $534.24

Richards, JeromyR., 642AshAve., Kuna, T630531, $534.24

Robbins,Chad, 11230W.AmityRoad, Boise, T630721, $150.96

Rupp,Danny, 2458E.WeirCreekDrive,Meridian,T630505, $1,204.92

Rupp,Dennalee, 2458E.WeirCreekDrive,Meridian,T630418, $1,204.92

Russell, AnnMarie, 320E.AntonSt.,Meridian, T630431,$885.07

Russell, GeorgeW., 320E.AntonSt.,Meridian, T630519,$885.07

Scribner,Wendy, 4984W.Park-laneDrive,GardenCity,T630683, $1,124.89

Sells, LeslieDawn, 700N.Glen

AspenWay, Star, T630579,$839.54

Smith, KathleenR., 994W.Ash-tonDrive,Meridian, T630663,$192.04

Sommerdooz LLC,4806N. For-tune Lane, Boise, T630574,$253.51

Sorelle,MauriceP., 508S. Pond,Boise, T630816, $9,529.94

StagecoachHoldings LLC, 3132W.ChindenBlvd., Boise,T630509, $12,070.54,T630421, $12,548.59

StarAutoCare LLC, 10915W.State St., Star, T630394,$126.76

State Farm Insurance, 463W.4thSt., Kuna, T630786,$242.08

Stewart,Michael, 4307N. LindaVista Lane, Boise, T630756,$34,409.75

Stoner, JohnO., 897ParkinsonSt., Eagle, T630630, $206.20

Stoner, LisaB., 897ParkinsonSt.,Eagle, T630350, $206.20

StreetArt Inc., 4546W.ChindenBlvd.,GardenCity, T630647,$126.76

T.S.Hughes Inc., 4725N.ChelmsfordAve., Boise,T630795, $953.16

Taber, Paul R., 8895W.BradburyDrive, Boise, T630391,$11,235.02

Talamantes, Phillip J., 9148W.BroganDrive, Boise, T630378,$365.23, T630704, $365.23

Talamantes, Trisha, 7954W.Or-bitDrive, Boise, T630691,$365.23, T630555, $365.23

Tremewan, JulieM., 12098W.HollandaleDrive, Boise,T630430, $1,165.46

Tristan, Rebecca, 11567W.SixRiversCourt, Boise, T630354,$225.28

UniversalAutoSales LLC, 3401W.ChindenBlvd., Boise,T630615, $887.28

USCOALLC, 338E. StateAve.,Meridian, T630474, $633.77

Villarreal,MariaG., 4524S.CimarronAve., Boise,T630488, $762.94

Walker,AlvinM., 1640E.OakcrestDrive,Meridian,T630625, $150.88

Watson,Curtis L., 1420E. 2-1/2St.,Meridian, T630613,$633.77

WDGInc., 5685N.GlenwoodSt., Boise, I10115

Wevick, Richard, 7854W.Peter-sonSt., Boise, T630771,$622.50

Wilde, JarradR., 4550W.BrassieCourt,Meridian,T630817, $467.98

Wilkins, SethT., 624N. SiltstoneAve., Kuna, T630456,$1,799.62

WonLLC, 1010W.MainSt.,Boise, T630562, $633.77

Yamada, Samuel, 2800DillDrive, Boise, T630742,$903.75

CANYON COUNTYAStepAbovePreschool&Day-care, 108N.MidlandBlvd.,Nampa, I10122

Ashcraft, Rachel E., 123S. LocustSt.,Nampa,T630349, $158.99

Berggren, LyndaR., 505S. Pow-erlineRoad,Nampa,T630533,$253.51

Bidiman,Christie, 3113BristolAve., Caldwell, T630744,$10,120.75


Who’sfacingprivateliens($1,000ormore)

ADA COUNTYDEC. 6-12

RobinA.Clark filed a lien againstRobert BruceDoss valuedat$69,000.

GeryW.EdsonPA filed a lienagainst LanceEckersell andTheresaEckersell valuedat$4,400.

DanMcGregordoingbusinessasProProperties LLC filed alien againstChanderK. Sood,Joginder P. Sood,AshuSoodandRozySoodvaluedat$4,183.

WesternHeating andAirCondi-tioning Inc. filed a lien againstState StreetZamzowsLLCval-

uedat $2,939.Source:AdaCountyClerkand

Recorder’sOffice


BoiseRiver Fence Inc. filed a lienagainstAnneM.Bennyvaluedat $2,443.

BerkleeWilsonandFlintHamesfiled a lien againstAdrianCo-dreanuvaluedat $2,594.

ConsolidatedSupplyCo. filed alien againstMercyMedicalCenter also knownasSaintAlphonsusMedicalCenter val-uedat $31,891.

MBMCInc. doingbusiness asA-1 Plumbing&PerfectAir filed alien againstDianaM.Randallvaluedat $2,944.

Dave'sApplianceService Inc. do-ingbusiness asActionHeat-ing/Air andAppliance filed alien againstGaryKing valuedat$1,500.

Dave'sApplianceService Inc. do-ingbusiness asActionHeat-ing/Air andAppliance filed alien againstMarvinThomasvaluedat $1,353.

Atlas PlumbingandEmergencyRooter LLC filed a lien againstBrianGodsell and JLA Inc. do-ingbusiness asSunriseCafévaluedat $8,064.

KiefferDesignGroup filed a lienagainstDaveFisher andVickyFisher valuedat $10,206.

Superior Interiors Inc. filed a lienagainst LegacyPublicCharterSchool Inc. doingbusiness asLegacyCharter School andAl-taConstruction Inc. valuedat$12,518.Source:CanyonCountyRecorder

Who’shavingfederalorstatetaxliensreleasedFederal liens startwith I. Stateliens startwithT.

DEC. 10-14

ADA COUNTYAbbatage Inc., T596794Accent FlowersPlus Inc.,T370497,T410685

AgraAir Inc., T618793Aiken,Vanessa, T545324AJConstructionCleanupLLC,T589801, T593556

Alcoholism InterventionService,T553017, T566165, T585650

Amyx, James, T130596,T209545

Andreason,Cynthia, T539972Andreason,Michael, T534930AsianWokLLC,T615473Ataraxis Inc., T627676Ayala,Daniel, T563687Bahr, Bo, T614712Bailey, Elizabeth, T265926Balding, Bridgette, T458456Banks,Amanda, T570133Barker,Daniel, T599677Barlow,Mary, T602489Barnes, Julie, T605450,T609178

Barnes, Kari, T601371, T610206Bartlett, Connie, T604433Bastian,Carrie, T537895Becker,Darryl, T603457Berry, Kristen, T573153Black,Holly, T529884BlueMooseCafe (The),T613404,T623184

Boelens, Timothy, T244821Brant, Elizabeth, T596398Bratlie,Michael, T173309Brennan Inc., T589708BridalCouture Inc., T584679Brogna,William,T610621Brooks, Pamela, T465350Buchholz, Johnathon, T505332Buell, Randy, T13764Buff, Joseph, T592079Byrns,Alpha, T603763CabelasWholesale Inc.,T624379,T624579

CalvertGroup Inc. (The),T623679

Camacho,Noreen, T618041Camacho, Serafin, T618066Cappe, Jeffrey, T588386CeeDubsDutchOven&CampCookingSupplies, T618514

Cheney, Bonnie, T620395Chess, Jesse, T560791ChrisA. SatchwellDMDPA,T628011

Cobby's I Inc., T604871CommunityGuide, T410519Cook, ElsieAnne, T598382Cramer,Denelle, T576978,T618600

Cramer, Todd, T576953,T618608

Creamer, Brandi, T622462Creamer, Jason, T622659Crear, Bobby, T563958Crowe,Gregory Jr., T75135Cusumano,Christopher,T599531

Damele,Nancy, T602547Davies, Ronald, T159350Dessert, Jill, T493043Dessert,Michael, T493027Dilligarb LLC,T596796Dodge,Gary Jr., T23655Dooms,Kelly, T606192Duncan, Beau, T591449EagleRiver Psychiatry&Coun-selingServices, T623858

Effectual Business Services,T628146

Ellinger,Michelle, T98842Erstad, Kay, T621166EvermorePrints LLC,T613383Featheringham, Elizabeth,T492507

Felder,Nicholas, T478231Fleming,Mark, T575364Franks,Daniel, T546963FuhrimanFraming Inc.,T582058,T586218, T589892,T593465,T596828,T608505,T613980,T618868,T623643,T627878

Fuller, Sean, T10349Funderburg, John, T570055Gallegos, Jack, T16667Gammel, Terry, T620908Genta, Thomas, T431601Goodwin,Michael, T602119Granado, Ramiro, T173208Granny’sAllianceHoldings Inc.,T610167

Grant,Chet, T66172Gray,Deborah, T618775Gray, Richard, T619177





Green,David, T75267Griffith,Mindie, T561102Grosdidier, Paul, T9742GrowthMedia Inc., T410518GTService Inc., T612967Hall, Jason, T523888Hansen, Shaun, T81006HarryParkCenter Inc., T441234Harry’s ParkCenter, T441235Hass, Randall, T18934Henson, Ryan, T578910Herrera, Stacy, T543631Higgins, Stacy, T621113Higgins, Timothy, T621381Hocking, Kevin, T66071Hovde, Eric, T591381Howington,Christopher,T619817

Hudson,Zachary, T370213Hullinger,Dan, T603139Hullinger, Ellen, T601095Hunt, Jeffery, T603211Hunt, Jennifer, T601167Hunt,Michael, T612025J&JBarnes LLC,T572519,T577838,T582203,T614673

Jackson, Richard, T12077Jacobs, Jerry, T87421Jensen, Shawn,T22082Jet of Idaho, T621994Johnson,Nicholas, T378996Jones, Kenneth, T11895Jones, Travis, T56875Jordan,Gary, T625624Kaiser FoundationHealthPlan,T623709,T627949

KanakAttackCatering Inc.,T613878

Karst, Larry, T596303King~gentaCustomHome-builders, T370892

Lebrun,Colten, T591559Lee, Brandt, T506331Lee, Brian, T619857Lee, Janine, T506291Lewis,Neil, T565255LindaD. BurkeMDPA,T627880Lobb, Travis, T515973Longnickel, Edward, T18754Lopez, John, T10004

Lubacky,Andrew,T559447Lubacky,Danita, T560013M2MCommunicationsCorp.,T628110

Macias Flores, Ruben, T475552Maloney, Jeffrey, T582753MarkusonFamily&CosmeticDentistry, T619618

Martin, Jeffrey, T613449Martinez, Eluterio Jr., T71004Maryhew, Jacob, T559002Mastropaolo,Adam,T625704Mata,Gabriel, T620281Matthes,Christian, T73552Matthews,Colleen, T612067Mattioli, Chris, T23479McCall, Christopher, T604549McCall, Shannon, T599448McConnell, Gerald, T281093McCulloch,Duncan, T109366McFarlane, Shawn,T11214McGonigal,Daniel, T584958McGuireConstruction Inc.,T613336

McLay, John, T462662,T465303

McMillin, Timothy, T13335Meline,Derek, T281083Metcalf, Cindy, T24737Miller,Donald, T608964Mills,Nathan, T587395Montoya, Bernie, T610263Moore,Michael, T60931Morris,David, T530662Mountain StatesPlumbing&Mechanical, T619290,T623673,T628229

MuchoGusto LLC,T546553Mussell, John, T618246Mustafa, Blerim,T598524Myers,Dawn,T550523Newbern, Tracey, T605561Newby, Benjamin, T592197Nolind&Crew Inc., T618936,T623648,T628183

Norton, Theresa, T575182Orosco,Natalie, T608990Palomin, Esther, T578810Patterson, Jason, T14212Payne, Bruce, T614004Peterson, Ricard, T616209Petrosino,Dennis, T568847Petty, Jeffery, T341125Pierce,Gerald, T66041

Pierce,Mary, T543082,T565054

Piorkowski, Leanne, T400859Pursuit Inc., T627918RedRockCustomCabinets Inc.,T418684

Reed, Jason, T610739Rice,Carol, T624917Rice,Wesley, T624505Ride For JoyTherapeuticRidingProgram,T607425

Ridenour,Glenn, T597289Ridenour, Karen, T589145,T597193

RMATechWriters Inc.,T619004

Robinson,Curtis, T399705RockyMountain Fitness EagleLLC,T413795,T436711

Rogers,Michael, T228268Roman, Frank, T532168Romero,Matthew,T516286Roper,Mark, T501002Ross,Darryl, T13586Salas, Lawrence, T75259Schade, Lydia, T615254Schade,Zakary, T615625Schomburg, Patrick, T624647Scott,David, T540422Seideman,Karl, T600874Sellin, John, T623961Shannon, Jean, T541011Shields, Frank, T612115Short,Michael, T378849Smith,Vernon, T610591Songer,Anthony, T596401SpaceAgeMovers Inc., T562891Spurgeon,Kristie, T604554States,Dion, T10140Steik, Eugene, T584090Steik, Jennifer, T583921Stephens, Richard, T18600Stoddard,Norman,T594077Stoddard, Shyrel, T594340Sundquist, Kelly, T584392Swanson, Scott, T603465T&STruckingCo. Inc., T416715Takeda, Thomas, T596551Tennyson, Faryl, T562207Terrell, Jason, T54401Thomas, Patricia, T617493Thompson,Helen, T616095Tidwell, Steven, T75379Tiggeriffic Preschool&Daycare,

T614090,T618732, T623968Tilden, Shaun, T600474Tilton,Daniel, T60315Travis, Joshua, T621753Troutner,ArthurT., T563545,T578060

Turner,Christophe, T199925Tuttle, Jacob, T594365TYMLLC,T623786Vasquez,Alberto, T19883Watson,Colby, T369565Wenzel, Rhonda, T553016,T566164,T585651

Wenzel, Ted, T553015, T566163,T585649

Werley, Jamie, T278866West,Christopher, T337620White,Connie, T364424Williams,Heath, T586789Williams,Kenneth, T589885Williams, Sara, T586627Wuthrich, Robert, T386590Young,Alicia, T626628Young, Shawn,T77295Zackery,Homer Jr., T19879

CANYON COUNTYA1AffordableApplianceRepair,T612825,T613975

Aalbers, Scott, T60700Alcala, Jeffrey, T121769Alcantar, Ivan, T618360Alvarado,Daniel, T602299Alvarez,Conrado, T501350Aman, Jeremy,T14141Arias, Javier, T577087Arredondo,Marcelino, T626156Bandidos LLC,T609054Barbee,Don, T601093Barbee, Lorraine, T605176Barrett,Walter, T606807Bates, Kurt, T610537Bautista, Francisco, T436461Beaver,Colton, T539202Beckstead,Craig, T459952Bingle, Tommy,T20056Bounds, Terri, T405572Bourdon, Bryan, T395873BreicConstructors Inc., T562741Brown,Ryan, T600215Caliendo,Anthony, T79501Campbell, Thai, T524482Campbell, Tyler, T606099Campos, Francisco, T20993

Canales, Raymund,T9510Castellanos,Alfonso, T610027Christiancy, Richard Jr., T73556CircleRSystems Inc., T457765,T489487,T507035

Colley, Joseph, T581615Colley, Linda, T621711Colley,Walter, T621177Collingham, Justin, T555933Costley, John, T626162Costley,Merleen, T626264Cox,Clint, T583421Davis,Glenn, T555035Decoteau,Christopher,T602302

Dennis, Lisa, T350963Dominguez, Patricia, T606063Doramus,Cassandra, T532123Dye,Clayton, T442853ElCidNightClub Inc., T608835,T615385,T615927,T618318

Eloy Landscaping&Sprinklers,T563068,T567796,T572765,T577996,T582314, T589984,T593416, T623630,T628071,T566838

Falter, Joel, T571625Flores, Jacqueline, T615585Fuller, Johnathon, T9523Gallegos, Fabian, T96976Gangl, Crystal, T604298Garcia,Abel, T393663Garcia, Timothy, T510291Garza, Rolando, T183156Genesis Fitness Inc., T614152Gomez, Raul, T611091Gordon, Randall, T8292Gordon, Roger, T573728Graf, Susan, T554706GreenSalinas, Leslie, T552226Guray, Paulino, T569552Hartley, Jeffrey, T614704Hartley, Stacy, T614832Hazeltine, Sandra, T607404Heaton,Nichole, T587790HeavensBestTreasureValleyInc., T549124,T582224,T586050,T589742,T593429,T596799

Heckathorn, Robert, T585973Hernandez, Jose, T144512Hill, Toby, T590859Izaguirre, Francisco, T9559Janasik,Harley, T573334

Jessen,Alan, T599763Jessen, Sharon, T603849Keller, Louis, T620070Kienitz, Jared, T600112KingTacoLLC,T622800King,Christopher, T458318Knight Interiors Inc., T593613,T596917

Knox, Bryan, T584641Knox, Jodie, T584405Knutson,Deborah, T621448Knutson,Michael, T620913Kunkel, Christopher, T88565Lacno, Elizabeth, T590537LadybugExpress LLC,T619162,T623802

Lawrence, Shane, T602681Leitzke,Cameron, T602914Lindbloom,Alton, T614272MacLeod,Andrew,T614491Magana, Francisco, T617585Martin,Connie, T222659Martinez,Antonio, T591812McCain, Eileen, T541216McClintickRyan, Sara, T519383McCurdy, Scott, T578641McKay,Neil, T616402Medina,Maria, T102481Melton,Cameron, T592751Miller,Dea, T429053Mitchell, Greg, T625568Mitropoulos, Stephanie,T100547

Moore, Scott, T326958Morgan I, Kenneth, T7201MunghoLLC,T568227Muniz,Marcos, T73637Munoz, Benigno, T14457Murdock Fencing Inc., T572407Musgrove, Jonathan, T602012Nishitani,Geoffrey, T576674Nunez,Mary, T531907Nunnally, Christopher, T197204Otstot, Laura, T590552Otstot,Wilbert, T590287Palmer,Michael, T616899Parks,Charles, T624611Parks, Shirleen, T624410Pauni, Fauniteni, T417677Payton,Catherine, T617305Payton,Gary, T617372Pease,Charles, T605865Phillips, Scott, T526700



WHO’S HAVING FEDERAL ORSTATE TAX LIENS RELEASED,CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53


Pope,Kodie, T579819PrimosPizzaNampaLLC,T566254,T566374,T566498

Quick, Laura, T611656Quick, Todd, T611506Rangel, Lori, T576037Rangel, Rogelio, T576470Renteria, Pedro, T321543Reyna,Mario, T249507Riojas, Pablo, T574761Rivera,Adan, T5094Rosas,Casilda, T598478Rosas, Francisco, T605111Rosas-Ambriz, Rodolfo,T590320,T597020,T597062

Russon, Sally, T396117Salinas,Nick, T552019Sanchez,Christina, T615002Sanchez,Monico, T615612Sawmiller,Mark, T564722Sawmiller,Nancy, T564421Sheirbon,Daniel, T625737Sheirbon,Diane, T625736Sims, Brian, T119878Soto, Juan, T586819Spath, Sidney, T625441Springer,Matthew,T543606Staudt, Elizabeth, T608429,T615426

Stelly,Gil, T24528Studor,Christopher, T540041Swanson,Christopher, T348043TallentTransportation LLC,T626809

TDA Inc., T572493,T577691,T589981, T593489,T596609

TheBeautiful Life LLC,T623243Trevino, Jessica, T322183Vasquez, Ramon,T24742Villarreal,Hector, T185283Walls,William,T616403Warren,Michael, T616970,T616972,T616974,T616976,T616977

Waugh, Burdell, T601585Waugh, Judy, T599541WesternRoofing Inc., T590000Williams, Belinda, T535794Williams,Neil, T540839Willis, Eric, T524415Wilson, Richard L., T52297Woods,Cathleen, T614372Woods,Christopher, T614125Wright,Chad, T125154

BOISE COUNTYBreckenridge, Jerold, T467624Breckenridge,Vonda, T394870,T400983

Doyles Excavation&Construc-tion, T614076,T615355,T618957

GardenValleyBuildingMateri-als, T594107,T607359

NelsonMilling, T622289Pedersen, Stephen, T286034Ryan&Sons LLC,T498958,T499010,T499043

Simmons,Kevin, T594663Steiner,MargaretRyan,T596888

Warner, Stormy,T6357Womack, Suzette, T602304Womack,Uriah, T598220

ELMORE COUNTYBingham,April, T487917Corder, Emmy,T601652Corder, Jacob, T597571Cupps, Justin, T617467Hilt,David, T11597Johnson,Clifton, T587586Kagemann,Katie, T617245Kibe, Frank, T57862Martinez,Hector, T455262Ortega, Paul, T8653Payne, Troy, T11390Streeter,Ozzie, T605970Wyatt, Paul, T622187

GEM COUNTYAllen,Adam,T605459Early,Andrew,T61928Gibson, Lance, T316830Goman,Todd, T596590Helmick, Travis, T619798Hobson,Dustin, T418215Mead, Brian, T561636Morgan, Thomas, T428455MyVideoStore LLC,T608783Osmialowski, Lee, T603446Payne, Shaun, T196898Richards, Eugene, T458504Sedlacek, Rick, T616712Wilson, Jason, T559080Wilson,Kelly, T558957Young,Melissa, T528556

OWYHEE COUNTYAlmaraz,Gabriel, T177843Meyers, James, T625933Steward, Penelope, T510957

PAYETTE COUNTYAlba,Carmelo, T9337Allender, Kevin, T625285,T625346

CareContinuum Inc., T618102Colton, Brandi, T614746DejonghDairy Inc., T605438Evans,Dan, T626427Evans,Dona, T626629Lopez,Adan, T531896Mitchell, Randall, T501289R&JWardenEnterprises LLC,T614114, T618849

Rheault, Coleen, T609339Rheault,David, T609908Roper, Scott, T447042,T589673,T626667

VillegasSanchez,Matilde,T624192

Volmer,Donna, T534741Volmer, Lewis, T542276Walker,Creek, T354311Warden, Julie, T626817Warden, Russell, T626816Whitaker,Clifford, T592606


Who’shavingprivateliensreleased

ADA COUNTYDEC. 6-12

EMSMechanical releaseda lienagainstWells FargoBank.

BradleyB. Poole releaseda lienagainstWilhelmineQuarles.

GeryW.EdsonPA releaseda lienagainst Peter Sarantis andRhondaSarantis.



U.S.AttorneyandU.S.Depart-ment of Justice releaseda lienagainst RicardoSanchez-Lopez.

U.S.AttorneyandU.S.Depart-ment of Justice releaseda lien

againstMiximinoHernandez.Dave'sApplianceService Inc.dbaActionHeating/Air re-leaseda lien againstDavidJamesPowers.

Anixter Inc. releaseda lienagainst R&RPackaging Inc. dbaR&RSolutions andDDRNam-paLLC.Source:CanyonCountyRecorder

Who’sgettingmarried

DEC. 5-11

ADA COUNTYBrent EdwinWidener, 36, andKatieColleenGray, 25, bothofBoise

JohnPaulHoxsey, 43, andKatyAnnStuder, 31, bothof Boise

JonathanPaulWood, 19, andAshleighHarleyRoseHau-mann, 20, bothof Boise

KyleNathanielAshby, 24, ofNyssa,Ore. andAmanda JoWilson, 20, ofOntario

KevinBjornnBirch, 26, of BoiseandCourtneyAnnChris-tensen, 25, ofMeridian

LeonardEugene Johnson Jr., 28,andCarolynGraysonAverill,27, bothof Boise

Robert BryanGregg, 77, andSu-sanLeeGregg, 70, bothofBoise

ClintMcVayThompson, 37, andMarcyMariaMigneault-Smith,42, bothof Boise

David FreemanHavsgaard, 57, ofBoise andChristy LynnMills,52, ofNampa

Martin JamesSword, 55, andNalaniHodge, 58, bothof Boise

Alexander JohnArgon, 18, andOliviaAnneHawkins, 19, bothof Boise

PeteroMariaRatulocoNausu,47, of Suva, Fiji andDorothyMakramMorgos, 39, of Boise

ShaneMichaelCoates, 27, andJanaMarieWatson, 30, bothofStar

Larry LinWest, 59, ofMeridian

andLiping Liu, 56, ofGuangzhou,China

JamesMichael Percy, 51, andSuzanneLeeKisabeth, 47, bothofMeridian

RichardPaulMcKee, 66, of BoiseandMaudeaneElizabethTaunton, 65, of SantaRosa,Calif.

AndrewPaulHanratty, 30, andDanielleMarieAdams, 35,bothof Boise

BrianCharlesAylworth, 44, andSheri LeeMcGuire, 46, bothofBoise

ShawnAdamMaxon, 28, andSavanaAnnTreharne, 26, bothof Boise

Michael JonCarrington, 39, andKathleenDianePhipps, 40,bothof Boise

AlexanderNathanBalfe, 23, andAmeliaRoseMeloche, 22, bothofNampa

EvanLarryHobbs, 26, andKarinKayeKimura, 45, bothof Boise

Bryan Justin Louis Buckley, 26,andHayley Jill Bennett, 25,bothof Boise

RoyBarrera, 43, andChristineNoelArmbruster, 44, bothofBoise

Bradlee JamesCox, 29, andYou-juanZhong, 32, bothof Boise

MatthewDouglas Fowler, 28,andKristen Lorene Lott, 24,bothof Boise

AlfonsoMunozSanchez, 27, ofAcatic,Mexico andErinKayWestfall, 30, of Boise

JosephCodyShoen, 33, and JudyMarie Endress, 30, bothofMeridian

ChristopherAllen Julian John-son, 39, andKari LynnChase-Johnson, 38, bothof Boise

IrvingBenitez, 21, andYaritzaGuadalupeNevarez-Ayon, 20,bothofNampa

Kent LeeBreeding, 30, andThyrzaMayLawrence, 40,bothof Boise

ClintDavidDonaghe IV, 31, andZoeNatashaStevens, 34, bothof Boise

David JamesBenenate, 29, ofMeridianandKristiAnneLaframboise, 27, of Boise

MichaelCurtis Lewis, 65, and

CharleneTipton, 54, bothofMeridian

RyanMatthewPeck, 28, andWendiAnnRoberts, 30, bothof Boise

JamesEdwardHansen, 56, andSusanMarieHeine-Wilkerson,55, bothof Boise

JaimeRodriguez-Molina, 32, andEuniceSuarez-Mora, 27, bothofCaldwell

ChipC.Ziegler, 51, andAmyMarieMitchell, 27, bothofBoise

MichaelNelsMadsen, 33, andBrookeMaePowers, 31, bothofMeridian

ShaunCameronFlaherty, 31, andAletiz LucindaPowers, 31, bothof Boise

Justin PaulHeaton, 23, of Boiseand Julia LynDurrant, 18, ofMeridian

SaMoeKo, 28, andPoPree, 19,bothof Boise

JohnMichael ToddMarsh, 40,andVelmaRochelleHodges,34, bothofKuna

DavidMichaelMeloche, 21, andKimberlyAnneAdams, 21,bothof Boise

ErikMichael Thomas, 31, andAmandaColetaCarlton, 24,bothof Boise

ByronMichaelNorell, 75, andLynnSauer, 74, bothof Boise

AnthonyLeePrickett, 36, ofNampaandShallanHaileyMills, 35, ofMeridian

RonaldChristopherTodd, 26,andKrystleNiccolleMencer,25, bothof Boise

SteveRichardNail, 54, andKristyLeaNevers, 43, bothofGardenCity

TimothyCraigNash, 21, andMackenzie LeeHill, 20, bothofKuna


CANYON COUNTYEstevanMartinRuiz, 23, andYazmin IrasemaCepeda-Gar-cia, 26, bothofCaldwell

JamesRandall Sotka, 29, andShelleyDawnMoreno, 28,bothofNampa





KevinAllanStory, 46, and JulieAnneBreeding, 35, bothofNampa

WilliamRobert Biggs Jr., 21, andCarraMarieHahn, 24, bothofWilder

KyleRobert Lockyer, 22, andCaseyBrookeHill, 22, bothofNampa

JamesRussellMahan, 39, andShannaMarieTolman, 35, bothofNampa

LouisWilliamParker, 26, andCarrie ElizabethShaul, 23, bothofMarsing

IvanRamirez, 19, andPatriciaCalderon, 21, bothofNampa

GrantRiley Steinmetz, 24, andAlex LeighReeder, 22, bothofCaldwell

ChristopherWallace, 34, andClarissa LynHughes, 35, bothofNampa

Thomas JohnGoodman, 52, andDeborah JeanEason, 50, bothofMiddleton

MylesAllenOrtiz, 20, ofCoving-ton,Wash. andTanyaRaquelBowen, 19, ofMiddleton

CraigAlanSandy, 49, andHilaryAnnFillmore, 33, bothofNam-pa

LeslieRayThacker, 72, andWendy JayneCramer, 52, bothofWilder

JasonAllenPehrson, 28, andHeatherMarieDicus, 31, bothof Parma

RobertCharlesPowers, 51, andConnie JoyMoore, 60, bothofCaldwell

DevenLouis Burr, 19, ofNampaandAlexisDesireeAndrews-Boguslawski, 20, ofCaldwellSource:CanyonCountyRecorder

Who’sgettingdivorcedMost cases arependingdi-vorces. Plaintiff is listed first,thendefendant. If only onename is listed, it is theplaintiff.

ADA COUNTYDEC. 6-12

TomDominguezandKarenHallDominguez

Daniel R.GoicoecheaandDawnMarieGoicoechea

DiannaLynne Joyceand JohnAnthony Joyce

GillesAlainArouxet andKristinLynnArouxet

RodrickTodd JonesandRobertaP. Jones

MyraS. Pierce andDavidM.Pierce

TheresaWoodbridgeandAn-drewWoodbridge

KyleBenjamin LeeandKatrinaKayLee

KorySeanWeaver andAmyMarrieWeaver

Marnie LynnAldrich andPatrickJewellAldrich

MiloGuyStansell andAnmarStansell

SarahM. FoxandLandonDou-glas Fox

JamesPatrick Stocks and J.MarceneStocks

Krystal K. BrownandCaseyScottBrown

MartinRegis andNatalieRawlsRegis

RobertMcDougall and JulieannMcDougall

RonaldCluffDike and JaniceMaryDike

DJ Lynn JacksonandOmasAb-dullahAwad

DennisR.Colby andStaciColbyMichelle E.West andMarcus L.West

LauraSaykoJohnW.Archibald andTonyaL.Archibald

SherryK. Scott Rogers andBob-bie J. Rogers Jr.

PatriciaR.Koepl andGaryD.Koepl

Marti L.DemossandDavidMichaelKrever

LisaCheney JorgensenandDavid Jorgensen

KevinPaulDomenick andLeslieAnnDomenick

Shanelle Stanley and JasonHar-rington

ShawnD. Fish andLindaA. FishTarnaMarie EstradaandChristo-

pher StephenBellomySusanNoelCombsandMichaelAlanCombs

SarahL. Jamesonand JulioCesarGutierrez

Adam Ingle andSarah IngleMichael RichardRoberts andAmyRoberts

JohnE.Gould andNancy L. Sny-der

GarretDouglasRushandAlexaKristineRush

AlexandraB. Jones andStevenM. Jones

Emily Palmer and JasonPalmerEricKulmandDeniseKulmEtienneDeVilliers andRobynDeVilliers

LannyB. Berrett andVanessaR.Berrett


CANYON COUNTYDEC. 3-7

ShawnL. Reynolds andShannonReynolds

JacobMcArthur andEmilyA.McArthur

Nicholas J.Alvarez andAcie E.Alvarez

EufemioGamez Jr. andMariaGamez

David J. PattersonandBrianneR.Patterson

RicardoR. Torres andSandraMosqueda

Maria E.Carr and JamesCarrSharionHolder andEdwardHolder

EsmeraldaCasianandLuisG.Casian

TeresaOntiveros and JeronimoC.Gomez

Amanda J.Howell andRudyB.Howell

Kelly L.Garnica andGerardoGarnica

Ruthi L.CabaandBruce LeroyCaba

JosephineM.BonfriscoandNicholasM.Bonfrisco

CassandraM.Holtry andDanielR.Holtry

GlendaK.HolmandDustinC.HolmSource:CanyonCountyRecorder

PeggyCalhoun: 377-6355


WHO’S GETTING MARRIED,CONTINUED FROM PAGE 55

Q:Myboss and Ihave very dif-ferent opinions

about the performanceoftwopeoplewho report tome. She refused to signtheir annual appraisalsuntil I lowered the ratingsand added somenegativecomments. I delayedturning in the forms forfourmonths until the hu-man resourcesmanagerfinally forcedme to sub-mit them.

Even though I tried to softenmymanag-er’s critical comments, one of the employ-ees still burst into tears during our apprais-al discussion. Shewanted to knowwhynoonehad told her about these issues before.These are good, loyal employeeswhodon’t deserve to be treated like this.Whatshould I do?

A:Unfortunately, you seem tohave a ba-sicmisconception about how the appraisalprocess is supposed towork.Topromoteconsistency acrosswork groups, evalua-tions should always be reviewedbyhigher-levelmanagers. Therefore, your boss hasboth the right and the obligation to haveinput into your appraisals.

Upper-level oversight is largely de-signed to counteract “rater bias,”whichrefers to the tendencyof some supervisorsto give lots of high ratings,while others ha-bitually ratemuch lower. Left unchecked,these natural predispositions can result inappraisalswhich are both inaccurate andunfair.

With your employees, the primaryproblem is that their evaluations containedanasty surprise. If youwere aware of yourboss’s displeasure but chose towithholdthat information, then youdid these peo-

ple a great disservice. Sinceyourmanager has the powerto affect their careers, theyneed to knowhowsheviews their performance.

Thebottom line here isthat youmust provide eachemployeewith a clear set ofperformance expectationssupported byyour boss. Ifyouhavedifficulty accom-plishing this goal, considerasking yourHRmanager forhelp.Otherwise, youwill in-

evitably find yourself repeating this un-pleasant experience.

Q:After I helped a friend get a job inmyoffice, she immediately began trying to ex-cludeme fromanyproject that involvedourmanager.Now that she seems to havehis undivided attention, he has started giv-ing her assignments that should not bepart of her job.

This situationhas hurtme somuch thatI have trouble focusing onmywork andhave even considered resigning.When Italked to themanager about it, he accusedmeof having a personal problemwith thiswoman.Howshould I handle this?

A: If you are honestwith yourself, I be-lieve youwill realize that your boss is cor-rect. Your vision is so cloudedby jealousyand resentment that you can’t see thingsclearly. In reality, yourmanager has everyright to assignwork towhomever hechooses, and your colleaguehas everyright to take on additional responsibilities.

If you arewise, youwill get your emo-tions under control, find away to get alongwith your co-worker, and look forways toshine in your own job.Theonlyway tochange this situation is to change yourself.

http://www.yourofficecoachcom. Twitter:@officecoach

It’s important thatjob reviews reflectmanager’s concerns

MARIEMcINTYREWorkplace coach and theauthor of “Secrets toWinning atOffice Politics”

YO U R O F F I C E C OAC H


T here ismuch irony inthewhole “fiscalcliff” debate in that

the greatest danger to theeconomy lies in reducingthe budget deficit toomuch,too soon and too fast.

That iswhat BenBernankehad inmindwhenhe coined the term.That iswhatmost economists seeas the primary issue. It iswhat concernsWall StreetandCEOsof nonfinancialcorporations.

But all of the posturing onthe part of the administra-tion andCongress focuseson cutting the deficit.Nei-ther side is asking the ques-tion of howmuchdeficit re-duction is appropriate.

Letme interject somepersonal views at the start.

First, I considermyselfsomething of a deficit hawk.My files hold slides fromtalks I gave 20years agowarning thatweneeded toget our fiscal house in order.I don’t think I gave anyspeeches in the decadesince theGeorgeW.Bushadministration threwawaythemodest progressmadebetween 1994 and 2000 thatdid not have the dangers of astructural deficit as amajortheme. Soplease refrainfromsendingmeemailstellingme I don’t appreciatethe gravity of the problem. Iwas preaching about itwhen somewere applaud-ing the very idiocies that gotus into thismess.

Second, I don’t thinkweare going to solve the prob-lem.Therewill be an “out-come,” and somepossibleoutcomes are better orworse thanothers. But untilthe nation becomes less di-videdpolitically and econo-mists are able to reach andvoice an authoritative con-sensus,we are going to havea series of short-term,hodge-podge fixes but nolong-termsolution.Dividednations oftenneeddeep

pain to force consensus, andwe really haven’t feltmuchpain yet. Somyexpectationsare very low.

Now, letme start by as-serting that thoughnot alleconomists think that bothspending cuts and tax in-creases tend to slowaneconomy, a strongmajorityof themdo.Criticswill replythat this is a tenet ofKeyne-sian economic theory thatwas acceptedwisdomwith-in the discipline decadesagobut has since been re-jected.And the theories ofJohnMaynardKeynes areovertly rejected bymanyRepublicans. (However, alltheRepublicanpresidentialcandidates since 1988 havehad either conservativeKeynesians as economic ad-visers during their cam-paign or named them to keypositionswhen elected.)

It is certainly true thatKeynes believed that such“austeritymeasures” sloweconomies. Itwas key to hisargument that governmentcould use varied taxing andspending, coupledwithchanges in themoney sup-ply and interest rates, tospeed economic activity inrecessions and slow itwhenunsustainable boomsbrought inflation.

It is also true thatmanyeconomists noware skepti-cal about this prescription.Some,myself included, readhistory from 1950 to 1975 asevidence that politiciansacross the political spec-trum love to step on the gas

pedal ofmore spending andlower taxes but neverwantto step on the brake.

Others economists usesophisticatedmath to arguethatwhenpeople in a coun-trymake rational decisionsabout how toorder theirownaffairs in the face ofKeynesianmicromanage-ment of the economy, theoutcomeof their collectivedecisionswill be to rendersuchmicromanagement fu-tile or evenharmful. Thisgroup includes someof thebest theorists in the disci-pline right now.

But proving that deliber-ate variation of taxing andspending to control theeconomydoes not succeedis not the same as provingthat large increases or de-creases haveno effects.

Moreover,modern eco-nomic history is full of in-stances inwhich cuts inspending, coupledwith in-creases in taxes, threweconomies into recession.Most of the countries in theEuropeanUnion aredemonstrating that rightnow.Almost universally,such austerity programsslowoutput, lower incomeand raise unemployment, atleast in the short run.

Thatcaveat leads toan-other reaction. Ifweneed toget revenues in linewithspending foroureconomytobehealthy in the longrunandhigher taxeswith lowerspendingwoulddo that,someargue,whydon’twejustplungeaheadandacceptthe short-termpainof the re-cessionasacost tobepaid? Ifyouhavea tumor thatmaykill you,whynotcut it outnow?Theoperationwill bepainful, butyourchancesoflivingwill bemuchhigher.

This is an argument thatdeservesdebate.However,thepeoplewhomake it oftenseemextremelynaive aboutthe length anddepthof therecession thatmight ensue.

Itwouldnotbe amatter ofunemployment rising to9percent for a fewmonthsand theneverythingbeingOK.Thecut in spending andincrease in taxes thatwillhappenautomatically totalsabout 4percent ofGDP.Closing thedeficit inone fellswoopwould involve adjust-mentsof 7percent.

AsEurope isdemonstrat-ing, austerityprogramsusu-ally fail toachievedesireddeficit reductions.Reces-sionscut tax revenueand in-creaseoutlaysonprogramssuchasunemploymentandfoodstamps.Yes,wecouldpassnewlegislationabolish-ingsuchprograms,but theresultingpain for societywouldbegreat.And ina re-cession,whengrossdomes-

ticproduct shrinks, cuts inspendingdon’t reduce rela-tive indebtedness.

Some argue that the veryfact thatCongress and thepresidentwereworking toreduce long-termdeficitswould cause such a spike inbusiness andhouseholdconfidence that any reces-sionwould be curtailed.

Again, the argument de-serves consideration. Sometwodecades agowe alsoseemedmired in intractabledeficits. PresidentsGeorgeH.W.Bush andBill Clintonhad the courage to raise tax-es back from the recklesslylow levels towhich theyhadbeen cut in 1988. Supply-siders predicteddoomandfalling tax revenues from thehigher rates, but instead rev-

enue rose sharply and confi-dence returned strongly. Ithink this is anunderappre-ciated lesson from the 1990s.

But thereweremanyoth-er factors, including a favor-able technologyboomand,in the last years of thedecade, an increasinglyloosemonetary policy un-der the aegis of FedChair-manAlanGreenspan thatwould ultimately lead to thebubble that popped in 2006.Sodon’t expectmiracles,anddon't delude yourselfthat yet another roundof taxcutswould be the key.

[email protected]


E D L O T T E R M A N

Long-term fiscal solution? It’s highly unlikely

EDWARDLOTTERMANEconomist, teaches andwrites in St. Paul,Minn.

(208) 376-5110(208) 376-5110www.memorable-events.comwww.memorable-events.com

http://mainevent.blogspot.com • [email protected]://mainevent.blogspot.com • [email protected]

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READ MORE OFEDWARD

LOTTERMAN’S COLUMNSIdahoStatesman.com/Lotterman

TreasureValleyhomepricesdipabit

More than $146 million in home-buying deals went through in No-vember in Ada and Canyon counties. Sales in the two-county areareached 783, up 26 percent from November 2011. While prices fell inboth counties fromOctober, theywere still up fromNovember 2011 by19 percent inAdaCounty and 26percent inCanyon.

Homesare sellinganaverageof sixdays faster inCanyonCountyand18 days faster inAdaCounty than theywere a year earlier.

ADA SALES RISE, WHILE CANYON’S FALL SLIGHTLYSALESVOLUME NOVEMBER 2011 NOVEMBER2012 %CHANGE

ADA 493 562 14%

CANYON 229 221 -3.4%

MEDIANPRICES OCTOBER 2012 NOVEMBER2012 %CHANGE NEWHOMES USEDHOMES

ADA $178,000 $177,400 -0.3% $249,950 $160,450

CANYON $109,450 $105,000 -4% $155,510 $99,900

84

84

COMPARING COUNTIESADA CANYON ADA CANYON

6% 47% 60 72SHAREOFNOVEMBER2012HOMESALES

UNDER$100,000AVERAGEDAYSAHOMEWASONTHEMARKETBEFORESELLING

40% 11% 122 22SHAREOFHOMESSOLD$200,000ANDABOVE

NEWHOMESSOLD,UP65 PERCENT INADAAND100PERCENT INCANYONFROMNOVEMBER2011

34% 7% $1.3 billion $312 millionINCREASES INDOLLARVOLUMEOFHOME

SALESFROMNOVEMBER2011TOTALDOLLARAMOUNTOFHOMESALESFOR

THEYEAR,THROUGHNOVEMBER2012

BOISEBENCH$126,90029 SOLD

STAR$207,45022SOLD

EAGLE$300,50035 SOLD

SOUTHEASTBOISE$177,00043SOLD

SOUTHBOISE$164,50016SOLD

NORTHBOISE$280,00025SOLD

GARDENCITY$149,5004SOLD

NORTHWESTBOISE

$203,50039SOLD

WESTBOISE$137,00033SOLD

NORTHEASTMERIDIAN$175,50044SOLD

SOUTHEASTMERIDIAN$209,90027SOLD

KUNA$124,00025SOLD

MERIDIAN/SWBOISE$143,99047SOLD

GARDENCITY/WESTBOISE$163,00062SOLD

NORTHWESTMERIDIAN$183,99578SOLD

MIDDLETON$148,50022SOLD

PARMA$28,0001SOLD

WILDER$195,7502SOLD

GREENLEAF$0.000 SOLD

SOUTHWESTCALDWELL$90,00040 SOLD

NORTHWESTNAMPA$90,50048SOLD

RURALCANYONCOUNTY$178,9506SOLD

NORTHEASTNAMPA$102,95030SOLD

SOUTHNAMPA$112,00067SOLD

MELBA$200,0002SOLD

NORTHWESTCALDWELL$109,000 19SOLD

NOVEMBER 2012 MEDIAN PRICES

NORTHEASTBOISE

$317,90021 SOLD

B Y T H E N U M B E R S

SOUTHWESTMERIDIAN$289,90011SOLD


These days, businesses are':6&8=>#< ;$& 6 .#6#8>6?institution that has more thanjust competitive rates. Idaho1:#(&6? %&$*>9:' 7)'>#:'':' +>(=0

2,%:8( "$&: ;&$" -$)& .#6#8>6?>#'(>()(>$#/ 5>'>( 3114/8$" ;$& 9:(6>?'/

• Business loans andlines-of-credit

• Business Visa cards• Free Business Bill Pay• Remote Deposit Capture• Direct Deposit of payrollfor employees

• And much more!

YOURBUSINESS deserves a,%..($+#&-*+ '")"*-).PARTNER.

625578-01


THEYEAR

INPICTURES

Business

An IdahoStatesmanweeklymagazine

YOUR BUSINESS. YOUR WORKPLACE. IMAGES OF 2012. PAGES 27-44

TUESDAY, DEC. 18 - MONDAY, DEC. 24, 2012

NEXT EDITION: JAN. 8-14

Business Insider: The Year in Pictures, Dec. 18, 2012

Documents

Transcript of Business Insider: The Year in Pictures, Dec. 18, 2012