idaho blue book

IDAHO BLUE BOOK 2003-2004

Published by SECRETARY OF STATE BEN YSURSA for the STATE OF IDAHO

The Idaho Blue Book Cost: $10.00 per copy Orders may be directed to: Secretary of State Attn: Idaho Blue Book PO Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0080 Books may be purchased at: Secretary of State's Office Room 203, State Capitol 700 West Jefferson Boise, Idaho 83702

IDAHO BLUE BOOK 2003-2004

Published by SECRETARY OF STATE BEN YSURSA for the STATE OF IDAHO

The Idaho Blue Book Cost: $10.00 per copy The Idaho Blue Book is distributed free of charge to libraries, schools and government agencies in Idaho. First Edition 1969-1970 Second Edition 1971-1972 Third Edition 1973-1974 Fourth Edition 1975-1976 Fifth Edition 1977-1978 Sixth Edition 1979-1980 Seventh Edition 1981-1982 Eighth Edition 1983-1986 Ninth Edition 1987-1988 Tenth Edition 1989-1990 Eleventh Edition 1991-1992 Twelfth Edition 1993-1994 Thirteenth Edition 1995-1996 Fourteenth Edition 1997-1998 Fifteenth Edition 1999-2000 Sixteenth Edition 2001-2002 Seventeenth Edition 2003-2004 Printing: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Presentation ......................................................................................................... iv Preface v Dedication ........................................................................................................... vi Chapter One - Profile ........................................................................................ 1 Symbols, Geography, Elected Officials, Congressional Delegation, Holidays, Climate, License Plates, Song, Emblems, State Seal, Capitol Tour, Chronological History Chapter Two - Congressional Delegation ...................................................... 35 Qualifications, District Map, Senators, Representatives, Historical Roster Chapter Three - Executive Branch ................................................................ 45 Organizational Chart, Qualifications, Elected Officials, Historical Roster Chapter Four - Legislative Branch .............................................................. 117 Senate and House membership, legislative districts, committee membership, legislative services, roster of former members Chapter Five - Judicial Branch .................................................................... 193 Judicial districts, administrative office, law library, judicial council, judges, supreme court justices Chapter Six - County Government .............................................................. 213 Population, county seat, officials and addresses, year established, land area, origin of county names Chapter Seven - Elections ............................................................................. 233 Party officials, voter qualifications, voting information, Sunshine Law information, abstract of votes Chapter Eight - Education ............................................................................ 257 State Board of Education, endowment funds, land grants, state colleges and universities, independent colleges Chapter Nine - Media .................................................................................... 271 Newspapers, radio, television, news services Chapter Ten - Economy ................................................................................ 283 Labor force and wages, taxation, economy and industry Chapter Eleven - Demographics ................................................................... 299 Population of counties and cities, population statistics Chapter Twelve - Recreation ........................................................................ 325 State parks, national forests, parks, monuments, recreation areas, wilderness areas, wild and scenic rivers, natural areas and landmarks, national wildlife areas, national historic landmarks, hunting and fishing, Idaho reference books Appendix ......................................................................................................... 347 National Secretaries of State, Zip codes and post offices in Idaho Index ............................................................................................................. 355

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Pete T. Cenarrusa Born in Carey, Idaho December 16, 1917 to Joe and Ramona Cenarrusa, immigrants from the Basque Country of northern Spain; graduated from the University of Idaho with B.S. in Agriculture. High school educator - Cambridge, Carey and Glenns Ferry, started first agricultural classes in Cambridge and Carey schools; Blaine County Veteran’s on Farm Training instructor; Marine Naval aviator World War II Corsair fighter pilot, retired as Major. Elected State Representative in 1950, served 9 terms, 3 terms as Speaker of the House. Appointed May 1, 1967 as Secretary of State, elected in 1970 and reelected in 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994 and 1998. Lifetime farmer, rancher, woolgrower and has championed agriculture in all facets of government. Member of Catholic church, Elks, Euzkaldunak and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Inducted into five Halls of Fame: Agriculture, Athletic, Idaho, Republican and Basque, and was awarded the "Prestigious Basque of the World" medal in January of 2001 in Bilbao, Basque Country. Idaho Chairman, Citizens for America and Reagan-Bush '84. Pilot with over 59 years without an accident and over 15,000 hours of flying. Member of U of I 1940 Intercollegiate National Championship Boxing Team. Served as constitutionally elected state official with combined service in the legislature and executive branch under the capitol dome longer than any person in the history of the state of Idaho, having served continuously over 52 years. Associated with family livestock operation. Married to Freda Coates for over fifty years, their beloved son Joe died in an airplane crash in 1997.

As I contemplated to whom this Blue Book should be dedicated only one person came to mind -- Pete T. Cenarrusa. Pete served the citizens of Idaho for a record fifty-two years as an Idaho State Representative, Speaker of the House, and Secretary of State. Any dedication to Pete would be incomplete without acknowledging the ardent and constant support of his wife Freda. Pete, a successful rancher, will long be remembered as a leader of Idaho's Basque community. He is the epitome of a true public servant, and is respected and admired by all Idahoans for his integrity and passionate devotion to making government more accessible and responsive to citizen's needs. It is my honor and privilege to dedicate this seventeenth edition of the Idaho Blue Book to Pete T. Cenarrusa

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PREFACE The Idaho Blue Book is a publication with serves as a biennial manual of information on our state and its government, both past and present. This 17th edition details the structure of federal, state and county government in Idaho and includes biographies of the elected officials. The 2003-2004 edition also contains historical and statistical information about Idaho, as well as information about the state's economy and people. The book is distributed free to all schools and libraries in the state upon request. The Blue Book received its name not from the color of its cover but rather by definition of content. Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms defines the term Blue Book as "a printed book containing the names of all persons holding office under the Government of the United States. It answers the Red Book of England." Individual states have taken this concept and expanded it to include a wealth of information about state officials and resources as well as statistical and historical profiles. This office has striven for the greatest accuracy possible with this type of publication; however, because of the constant changes in appointments, some information contained within the section on Governor's Appointments is out of date even as this book is being printed. I would like to thank the many individuals, including state, federal and local government officials, whose assistance helped make the 2003-2004 edition possible. My special thanks go to Miren Artiach for her diligence in providing the most accurate information on appointments to boards and commissions and to those who provided photo contributions. I hope that the readers will find the Idaho Blue Book to be an interesting and useful reference on the State of Idaho.

Marilyn Johnson Editor

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IDAHO PROFILE

McGowan Peak in the Sawtooth Mountain Range, named for George McGowan, one of the first settlers in the Stanley Basin country in the early 1860s.

Idaho Symbols NAME: Originally suggested for Colorado, the name “Idaho” was used for a steamship which traveled the Columbia River. With the discovery of gold on the Clearwater River in 1860, the diggings began to be called the Idaho mines. “Idaho” is a coined or invented word, and is not a derivation of an Indian phrase “E Dah Hoe (How)” supposedly meaning “gem of the mountains.” NICKNAME: The “Gem State” MOTTO: “Esto Perpetua” (Let it be perpetual) DISCOVERED BY EUROPEANS: 1805, the last of the 50 states to be sighted. ORGANIZED AS TERRITORY: March 4, 1863, act signed by President Lincoln. ENTERED UNION: July 3, 1890, 43rd state to join the Union.

Geography LAND AREA: 83,557 square miles, 13th in area size WATER AREA: 880 square miles HIGHEST POINT: 12,662 feet above sea level at the summit of Mt. Borah, Custer County in the Lost River Range LOWEST POINT: 770 feet above sea level at the Snake River at Lewiston LENGTH: 479 Miles WIDTH: 305 miles at widest point GEOGRAPHIC CENTER: Settlement of Custer on the Yankee Fork River, Custer County. NUMBER OF LAKES: More than 2,000 NAVIGABLE RIVERS: Snake, Coeur d’Alene, St. Joe, St. Maries and Kootenai. LARGEST LAKE: Lake Pend Oreille, 180 square miles. TEMPERATURE EXTREMES: Highest, 118° at Orofino July 28, 1934; Lowest, -60° at Island Park Dam, January 18, 1943. 2000 POPULATION: 1,293,953, 39th among states. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Elected State Officials Terms began January 6, 2003 (Four Year Terms) Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Controller State Treasurer Attorney General Superintendent of Public Instruction

Terms expire January 1, 2007 Dirk Kempthorne Jim Risch Ben Ysursa Keith Johnson Ron Crane Lawrence Wasden Marilyn Howard

Congressional Delegation Senators, 6 year terms United States Senator United States Senator U.S. House of Representatives, 1st District U.S. House of Representatives, 2nd District

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House of Representatives, 2 year terms Larry Craig Mike Crapo C.L. "Butch" Otter Mike Simpson

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Official State Holidays Every Sunday New Year’s Day January 1 Martin Luther King, Jr.-Human Rights Day Third Monday in January Washington’s Birthday Third Monday in February Decoration Day Last Monday in May Independence Day July 4 Labor Day First Monday in September Columbus Day Second Monday in October Veterans Day November 11 Thanksgiving Day Fourth Thursday in November Christmas December 25 Every day appointed by the President of the United States, or by the governor of this state, for a public fast, thanksgiving, or holiday. Any legal holiday that falls on Saturday, the preceding Friday shall be a holiday and any legal holiday enumerated herein other than Sunday that falls on Sunday, the following Monday shall be a holiday. Section 73-108, Idaho Code.

Climate Idaho's climate is diverse. It is influenced by Pacific weather patterms, which help moderate temperature extremes. Generally, the northern part of the state has greater precipitation than either southwestern or southeastern Idaho. The southern part of the state has warmer summer temperatures than the north and is drier throughout the year. Southeastern Idaho, however, tends to be cooler than the west and drier than the north. Idaho's growing season varies from about 200 days near the city of Lewiston to very brief at high altitudes. Idaho has no hurricanes, and tornadoes are extremely rare. Winds may accompany cold fronts and thunderstorms, but hail damage in the state is very small compared to that which occurs in the central United States. Geographically representative climate examples are: Elevation

Boise Coeur d'Alene Idaho Falls Lewiston Pocatello Twin Falls

2,840 2,160 4,730 1,440 4,450 3,960

Annual Mean Precipitation

12.0in. 25.7 in. 10.9 in. 12.4 in. 12.2 in. 10.5 in.

Mean July Avg Jan Avg Snowfall High Temp Low Temp

July Avg Afternoon Humidity

21.3 in. 52.2 in. 37.5 in. 19.8 in. 47.2 in. 31.3 in.

22% 34% 25% 34% 38% 27%

90.5 85.1 86.0 89.0 88.0 85.0

21.2 22.3 10.0 27.1 14.4 19.0

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

Automobile License Plates The state of Idaho issued its first plates in 1913, with the price determined by the value of the vehicle. There were only 2,083 plates issued that year (each vehicle receiving a single plate). Motorcycles were not issued an actual license plate. Instead, the owners simply painted their registry number, state, and year of manufacture on the rear mud guard. In 1917, motorcyclists received their first actual motorcycle plates. Back then, if a license plate was lost, the motorist could purchase a blank replacement plate that was flat where the numbers would typically be embossed. The owner could then hand paint the license plate number in the flat area. Perhaps that is where Idaho's creative license plate designs first began. Idaho has a long history of creative plate designs, in fact, it pioneered the concept. In 1928, Idaho became the first state in the nation to feature a graphic on a license plate by proudly displaying an impressive Idaho potato that filled the entire plate. The 1940 plate commemorated 50 YEARS OF STATEHOOD, IDAHO PROFILE

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and from 1941 to 1946 the words SCENIC IDAHO appeared on Idaho plates. 1947 plates proclaimed the state a VACATION WONDERLAND! The 1948 plate highlighted our most famous product as WORLD FAMOUS POTATOES. In 1953 and 1956, the slogan was modified to read WORLD FAMOUS POTATO, but was shortened to FAMOUS POTATOES in 1957. Displaying Idaho's passion for the outdoors, and skiing in particular, the 1947 plate featured a ski jumper. But in 1948 and 1949, the famous potato returned, this time in the form of a decal, complete with a pat of butter. From 1958 through 1968 the plates alternated between a green background with white letters to a white background with green letters. From 1968 through 1990, the standard plate format had a white background with green lettering. The award-winning 1991 issue (a modification of the optional Centennial plate) really showed the capabilities of modern vinyl graphic technique, featuring a panoramic scene of pine trees and mountains under a blazing red Idaho sky. The following types of license plates are available in Idaho: Agriculture, Appaloosa, Capitol Restoration, Centennial, Classic, Collegiate, Corvette, Famous Potatoes, FireFighter, Lewis and Clark, Medal of Honor, National Guard, Old Timer, Peace Officer, Purple Heart, Sawtooth, Snowmobile, Snowskier, Timber, Veteran, Wildlife - Bluebird, Wildlife - Cutthroat, Wildlife - Elk, Year of Manufacture and Youth. Source: Idaho Motor Vehicle Division http://www2.state.id.us/itd/dmv/index.htm

Automobile License Prefixes by County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary

1A 2A 1B 2B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B 8B 9B

Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont

10B 1C 2C 3C 4C 5C 6C 7C E 1F 2F

Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison

1G 2G I 1J 2J K 1L 2L 3L 4L 1M

Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington

2M N 1O 2O 1P 2P S 1T 2T V W

State Song The music for the Idaho state song, composed by Sallie Hume Douglas, was copyrighted on November 4, 1915, under the title "Garden of Paradise." In 1917, McKinley Helm, a student at the University of Idaho, wrote the verse which became the chorus of the Idaho State song, and Alice Bessee set the words to the music. The song was popular then, and Alice Bessee had no idea of its origin. This song won the annual University prize for that year, and eventually became the University alma mater. Albert J. Tompkins, Director of Music in the Boise Public Schools, wrote a set of verses for the song. In 1931, the Idaho legislature designated "Here We Have Idaho" previously known at the University of Idaho as "Our Idaho" as the Idaho state song. 4

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To hear a recorded version of Idaho's State Song go to: http://www2.state.id.us/gov/fyi/song/index

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Idaho State Emblems State Bird The Mountain Bluebird (Sialia arctcia) was adopted as the state bird for Idaho by the legislature in 1931. The Bluebird is 6 to 7 inches long and is a member of the Thrush family. Male Bluebirds are a pale sky blue over most of their body, darker on their back. Females are blue-grey with blue wings and tail, duller than the male. Juvenile birds have blue wings with the tail area duller than the adult male, a white eye ring and spotted underparts. Mountain Bluebirds live in open grasslands and nest in holes in trees, crevices and nesting boxes. They have a zig-zagging flight pattern that easily identifies them. Photo courtesy of: Jack Trueblood

State Dance The 1989 legislature designated the square dance as the American Folk Dance of Idaho. Two of the most commonly cited ancestors to modern square dance are the English Morris dance and the French Quadrille. It is the Quadrille that most point to as the grand-daddy of our modern square dance. One of the earliest records of this type of dance in America is contained in the works of John Playford, a musician and dancing master. His book, "The English Dancing Master - Plaine and Easy Rules for the Dancing of Country Dances, with Tunes to Each Dance" was published in seventeen editions between 1650 and 1728 and contained 918 dances. As the pioneers moved westward, many of the dances were lost or forgotten, but many were preserved, particularly in the southern Appalachians where the running set established itself as one of the deep taproots of western square dance. The running set even had a caller -- America's only unique contribution to the square dance.

State Fish The Cutthroat Trout was designated the state fish by the 1990 legislature. The Cutthroat, along with the Rainbow and Bull Trout, is native to Idaho. The body color varies with the back ranging from steel gray to olive green. The sides may be yellow brown with red or pink along the belly. The Cutthroat name comes from the distinctive red to orange slash on the underside of its lower jaw. The scientific name for Cutthroat Trout, Oncorhynchus clarki, is in reference to William Clark who first described in detail the Cutthroats of the Columbia River. His partner Meriwether Lewis earlier encountered Cutthroats near the great falls of Montana's Missouri River in July of 1805. Cutthroat species found in Idaho are the Westslope Cutthroat which is found in northern and central Idaho and the Yellowstone Cutthroat which is found in southeastern Idaho. Photo courtesy of: Tom Davenport, Ogden UT

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State Flag A silk flag, with a blue field, 5 feet 6 inches fly, 4 feet 4 inches on pike is bordered by gilt fringe 2 ½ inches wide, with the Great Seal of Idaho in the center. The words "State of Idaho" are embroidered in gold block letters two inches high on a red band below the Great Seal. Adopted by the 1907 legislature.

State Flower The Syringa (Philadelphus lewisii) was designated the state flower of Idaho by the legislature in 1931. The species name honors Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis & Clark expedition. Lewis wrote of the plant in his journal. It is a branching shrub growing 3 to 10 feet tall, with clusters of white, fragrant flowers. The blossoms are similar to the mock orange. It grows in open coniferous forests, at forest edge and in moist draws in drier regions providing good coverage for wildlife. Native Americans used its branches for bows, arrows and cradles.

State Fossil The 1988 legislature designated the Hagerman Horse Fossil as the official state fossil. Originally described as Plesippus shoshonensis, subsequent research found that the Hagerman horse is the same as a previously described species and it is now known as Equus simplicidens, making it the earliest-known representative of the modern horse genus Equus. It is now believed to be more closely related to the living Grevy's Zebra in Africa than to horses. A rich fossil bed 3.5 million years old, which has yielded over 130 complete horse skeletons, was discovered in the 1920s near Hagerman and is said to be the best known Pleistocene-epoch fossil site in the world. Photo courtesy of: Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument

State Fruit Several huckleberry species are native to Idaho, all belonging to genus Vaccinium section Myrtillus. The most common and popular is the black or thin-leaved huckleberry (Vaccinium membranaceum). Plants grow slowly, taking up to 15 years to reach full maturity. Black huckleberries produce single plump, dark purple berries in the axils of leaves on new shoots. They depend on an insulating cover of snow for survival during winter and have not been successfully grown commercially. Black huckleberries grow at elevations between 2,000 and 11,000 feet with many productive colonies between 4,000 and 6,000 feet. Black huckleberries usually grow from 1 to 6 feet tall and produce berries up to 1/2 inch in diameter. Huckleberries are a favorite food of bears. Photo courtesy of: Danny L. Barney, Ph.D., University of Idaho

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State Gem Adopted by the 1967 legislature, the Idaho Star Garnet is known worldwide by collectors. Garnets are complex silicates, related to Quartz, and found almost exclusively in Idaho in Latah and Benewah counties. Star Garnets are a natural stone, not synthetically produced. Star Garnets are more rare than either Star Rubies or Star Sapphires. Normally the star in the Idaho Garnet has four rays, but occasionally one has six rays as in a Sapphire. The color is usually dark purple or plum and the star seems to glide or float across the dark surface. The star is caused by intrusions of the mineral rutile.

Photo courtesy of: Stewart’s Gem Shop, Boise

State Horse Historians believe the Nez Perce and Palouse tribes of Washington, Oregon and Idaho were the first tribes to breed horses for specific traits - intelligence, speed and endurance. White settlers call these horses “Palouse horses." Over time they came to be referred to as “a Palousey” and the “Appalousey.” During the Nez Perce War of 1877, Appaloosa horses helped the non-treaty Nez Perce, under the guidance of Chief Joseph, elude the U.S. Calvary for several months. The coloring of the Appaloosa coat is distinct in every individual horse and ranges from white blanketed hips to a full leopard. Adopted by the 1975 legislature. Photo courtesy of: Don Shugast & The Appaloosa Horse Club

State Insect The Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) was adopted as the state insect by the state legislature in 1992. Early settlers to North America from Europe, particularly those from Holland and England, named the butterfly "Monarch," after King William, Prince of Orange, stateholder of Holland and later named King of England. The monarchs' color suggested the name. The Monarch Butterfly is a great migrator, traveling many miles during its lifetime, which can be from a few weeks up to a year. Monarchs range in mass from .25 to .75 grams (a dime has a mass of 2.3 grams). Males are usually larger than females. Female Monarchs lay eggs on the underside of milkweed plants. The larvae then feed on the plants. Monarchs go through a complete metamorphosis in 3 to 6 weeks. Photo courtesy of: Faye Sutherland, Boise

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State Vegetable Idaho's unique environment provides nearly perfect growing conditions for potatoes. The soil, water, clean air and climate in Idaho contribute to those consistently high-quality potatoes that have made Idaho famous for so many years. Idaho's rich volcanic soil is ideally suited for potatoes. Warm, sunny days, cool nights and water from melting snow in nearby mountains make the perfect combination for growing the world's best potatoes. Photo/description courtesy: Idaho Potato Commission

State Tree The Western White Pine (Pinus Monticola pinaceae), our state tree, is probably most notable since the largest remaining volume of this timber in the United States grows in the northern part of Idaho. White Pine has many fine qualities such as straight grain and soft even texture. Idaho’s state tree grows to 175 feet with a trunk diameter from 5 to 8 feet. The largest western white pine in the world stands 219 ft. high near Elk River, Idaho. Adopted by the 1935 legislature. According to the legislative bill, it was promoted by “members of Ellen Wright Camp, Franklin County Chapter, Daughters of Pioneers.” Photo courtesy of: Idaho Forest Products Commission

History of the Great Seal of the State

Original Great Seal Painting by Emma Edwards Green

One of the most beautiful and impressive state seals, the original painting is held in trust by the Idaho State Historical Society. IDAHO PROFILE

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Seal for Idaho Territory 1863 No official record remains of the adoption of the first Great Seal of Idaho when it became a territory in 1863. The design is attributed to Silas D. Cochran, a clerk in the office of the Secretary of State.

Idaho's Final Seal Before Statehood 1890 Dissatisfaction with the official seal caused Governor Caleb Lyon to present a seal of his own design which was accepted by the Idaho Territorial Legislature on January 11, 1866. This, too, was controversial and was redrawn several times. Nevertheless, it was used until Idaho became a state in 1890.

State Seal Now in Use In 1957, the thirty-fourth session of the Idaho legislature authorized the updating and improvement of the Great Seal in order to more clearly define Idaho’s main industries, mining, agriculture and forestry as well as highlight the state’s natural beauty. Paul B. Evans and the Caxton Printers, Ltd. were commissioned to revise the seal. This painting by Paul B. Evans officially replaced the original design by Emma Edwards Green and is designated as the “Official Copy.” The official Great Seal of the State of Idaho can be seen in the office of the Secretary of State.

Idaho Has the only Great Seal Designed by a Woman Idaho became a state on July 3, 1890 and that same summer a talented young woman came to the state capitol at Boise to visit relatives. Emma Sarah Etine Edwards (later she married mining man James G. Green) was the daughter of John C. Edwards, a former Governor of Missouri (1844-48) who had emigrated to Stockton, California where he acquired large land holdings, a beautiful French Creole wife, Emma Catherine Richards, and became Mayor of Stockton, in about that order. Emma, eldest of a family of eight, was exceptionally well educated for a woman of that period and when she dropped into Boise, it was on her way home from a year spent at art school in New York. However, what was to be a very short visit turned into a lifelong stay, for she fell in love with the charming city and its people and opened art classes where the young pioneers of the community learned to paint. Shortly after her classes started, she was invited to enter a design for the Great Seal of the State of Idaho. Acting 10

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on Concurrent Resolution No. 1, adopted by the First Legislature of the newest state in the union, a committee was appointed from that body and instructed to offer a prize of one hundred dollars for the best design submitted. Artists from all over the country entered the competition, but the unanimous winner was young Emma Edwards, who became the first and only woman to design the Great Seal of a State. She was handed the honorarium by Governor Norman B. Willey on March 5, 1891. The state flag also carries the seal centered on a deep blue background. Emma Edwards Green had no children of her own, but assisted in rearing a nephew, Darell B. Edwards, a distinguished Oakland attorney. Ralph Edwards of “This is Your Life,” also a nephew, shows a valid artistic strain flourished in the Edwards family. Mrs. Green died in Boise January 6, 1942. She was buried beside her husband in Oakland, California.

The Idaho State Seal By Emma Edwards Green Before designing the seal, I was careful to make a thorough study of the resources and future possibilities of the State. I invited the advice and counsel of every member of the Legislature and other citizens qualified to help in creating a Seal of State that really represented Idaho at that time. Idaho had been admitted into the Union on July 3rd, 1890. The first state Legislature met in Boise on December 8, 1890, and on March 14th, 1891, adopted my design for the Great Seal of the State of Idaho. The question of Woman Suffrage was being agitated somewhat, and as leading men and politicians agreed that Idaho would eventually give women the right to vote, and as mining was the chief industry, and the mining man the largest financial factor of the state at that time, I made the figure of the man the most prominent in the design, while that of the woman, signifying justice, as noted by the scales; liberty, as denoted by the liberty cap on the end of the spear, and equality with man as denoted by her position at his side, also signifies freedom. The pick and shovel held by the miner, and the ledge of rock beside which he stands, as well as the pieces of ore scattered about his feet, all indicate the chief occupation of the State. The stamp mill in the distance, which you can see by using a magnifying glass, is also typical of the mining interest of Idaho. The shield between the man and woman is emblematic of the protection they unite in giving the state. The large fir or pine tree in the foreground in the shield refers to Idaho’s immense timber interests. The husbandman plowing on the left side of the shield, together with the sheaf of grain beneath the shield, are emblematic of Idaho’s agricultural resources, while the cornucopias, or horns of plenty, refer to the horticultural. Idaho has a game law, which protects the elk and moose. The elk’s head, therefore, rises above the shield. The state flower, the wild Syringa or Mock Orange, grows at the woman’s feet, while the ripened wheat grows as high as her shoulder. The star signifies a new light in the galaxy of states. . . . The river depicted in the shield is our mighty Snake or Shoshone River, a stream of great majesty. In regard to the coloring of the emblems used in the making of the Great Seal of the State of Idaho, my principal desire was to use such colors as would typify pure Americanism and the history of the State. As Idaho was a virgin state, I robed my goddess in white and made the liberty cap on the end of the spear the same color. In representing the miner, I gave him the garb of the period suggested by such mining authorities as former United States Senator George Shoup, of Idaho, former Governor Norman B. Willey of Idaho, former Governor James H. Hawley of Idaho, and other mining men and early residents of the state who knew intimately the usual garb of the miner. Almost unanimously they said, “Do not put the miner in a red shirt.” “Make the shirt a grayish brown,” said Captain J.J. Wells, chairman of the Seal Committee. The “Light of the Mountains” is typified by the rosy glow which precedes the sunrise.

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Creation of the Territory of Idaho Prior to 1868 the region destined to become Idaho passed through several territorial reorganizations. For five years (from August 14, 1848 to March 2, 1853) it was included in Oregon Territory. Then it was divided between Washington Territory and Oregon Territory until February 14, 1859. Oregon then became a state, and the entire Idaho area was attached to Washington. At that time, the land that became Idaho was expected to remain unsettled for another 50 years or so. That would have been some time into the twentieth century. Then an unexpected Idaho gold rush, a year after Oregon's admission to the Union, changed the whole situation. Miners came by the thousands, and within two years the Idaho mines (as the country was known in 1862) had gained a population a lot greater than the older settlements of Washington. When gold was discovered at Pierce, September 30, 1860, the eastern part of Washington Territory (which included all of what is now Idaho) was undeveloped politically. The Idaho portion made up part of Spokane County, which no one had yet bothered to organize. Anticipating the Clearwater gold rush, the Washington legislature established Shoshone County, which included all the country south and east of Lewiston. In the territorial election of July 8, 1861, Shoshone County cast the largest vote in Washington, and in 1862 the Salmon River gold rush made Florence by far the biggest community in the territory. Older, more stable settlements such as Olympia and Seattle just did not compare with Florence that season. Mineral discoveries in Boise Basin, August 2, 1862, set off an even bigger gold rush to a region decidedly farther from the original settlements of western Washington. Something had to be done to provide better government for the new mining regions. Four different plans were advanced. Each was designed to fit the ambitions of one of four different communities in Washington: Olympia, Vancouver, Walla Walla, and Lewiston. Lewiston wanted a new territory that would take in Washington east of the big bend of the Columbia River. If such a territory were to be established, Lewiston would have been a natural choice for capital. An editorial in Lewiston's pioneer newspaper, the Golden Age, expressed extreme dissatisfaction with Washington's government as administered from Olympia in the fall of 1862: "Of what use to us is a capitol of Washington Territory located at Olympia on the forty-ninth parallel. During four months of last year no communication could be had with the place at all. Its distance is between seven and eight hundred miles, interspersed with hugh forests, roaring rivers, and rocky bound shores of ice, with impassable barriers of snow. One of the editors of the Washington Statesman was elected to the Legislature by the voters of Walla, and before he left to perform those legislative duties for his constituents, he made his will, settled all of his worldly accounts, and bid his friends adieu until next summer, and perhaps forever." Olympia actually was not quite as far north, or quite as far away, as the Golden Age made out. But many people in Lewiston strongly supported the plan for making a new territory, and a citizens' meeting there firmly endorsed the project, December 28, 1862. Walla dissented. Division of Washington Territory would leave Olympia capital of the western part, and make Lewiston capital of the new mining territory that would be established. Walla preferred to keep Washington territory intact. As a compromise, after the Boise gold rush got underway, Walla was willing to return to Washington's original boundaries which included the country later to become North Idaho and western Montana. Rapid growth of the mining population was expected to lead to Washington's admission as a state in another year or two, and Walla fully expected to be state capital. Most of the Idaho miners--at least the ones that voted in the 1862 election--had favored candidates who endorsed Walla Walla's preference. The Washington legislature chosen that year opposed the plan to set up a new mining territory of Idaho, and Walla expected to become capital of Washington just as soon as reapportionment of the legislature could give control of the territory to the mining counties, which clearly had the 12

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majority of the population. West of the Cascades, Vancouver preferred an arrangement which would have kept enough of eastern Washington to advance Vancouver's claim to be territorial capital. Lack of a wagon road across the Cascades forced traffic from Puget Sound to come through Vancouver to reach eastern Washington. Thus Vancouver aspired to become territorial capital as a compromise location between the two sections. On Puget Sound, Olympia wished to retain its status as capital. In order to prevent the mining counties from gaining a legislative majority and from taking the capital to Walla, Olympia decided that the mining region would have to be set aside as a separate territory. At the same time, Olympia wished to keep the slower growing farming areas of eastern Washington. That way state admission would not be delayed too long, and Washington would be no smaller than was absolutely necessary to preserve Olympia's power. Olympia won the fight. A new mining territory of Idaho emerged from eastern Washington, with Lewiston on its western boundary. In this boundary settlement, Olympia and Puget Sound had enough strength to hold down Vancouver and Walla once the mining counties were taken out of Washington. A. G. Henry, an Olympia agent and Washington surveyor general, recommended the line which congress adopted and which continues to separate Idaho and Washington to this day. Of the four alternate boundary and capital city arrangements, Olympia's prevailed only after a hard battle. Those who worked in Olympia's interest--to keep the eastern agricultural lands inWashington, but to put the new mines in Idaho-had plenty of strength in the United States Senate but faced a hard time in the House of Representatives. The chairman of the House committee preferred to restore Washington's original 1853 boundaries, and to establish a new mining territory of Montana for the Boise region and for the upper Missouri mines which now are in Montana but then were in Dakota. This proposal passed the House, February 12, 1863. Yet it looked entirely too risky to the Olympia forces, and the last night of the session, they got Congress to amend the boundaries to include all the Idaho mines that Olympia wished to exclude from Washington. Olympia's agents quietly had built up enough strength in the House that they were able to gain concurrence in the senate amendments which changed the boundary and restored the name "Idaho" to the new mining territory. The last morning of the session--March 4, 1863--President Abraham Lincoln approved the proposal, and Idaho became a territory of the United States. Exceeding Texas substantially in size, Idaho originally included all of present Montana, along with practically all of Wyoming as well. That arrangement was a mistake. A large mountain block divided the population of the new territory of Idaho into three distinct sections. Each of them was relatively inaccessible from the others, and in 1864, Congress decided to set up a new territory of Montana, taking the northeastern part of Idaho for the purpose. That got rid of one of the three disconnected sections, but left the other two in Idaho, still separated by a difficult mountain barrier. The remainder of the original eastern Idaho was returned temporarily to Dakota when Montana was established, May 26, 1864. Finally, when construction of the Union Pacific railroad made possible the creation of Wyoming, July 25, 1868, Idaho received its present boundaries. By that time, the territory of Idaho had been in operation for a number of years, and the foundations for a new commonwealth had been laid. When Idaho became a state, July 3, 1890, the 1868 boundaries became permanent. Number 264 March 1969 For more information about this reference series contact: Judith Austin Coordinator of Publications Idaho State Historical Society 450 N. 4th Street Boise, ID 83702 208-334-3428 208-334-3198 (Fax)

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The Lewis and Clark Trail Across Idaho Lewis and Clark led an expedition from St. Louis in 1804 to explore the headwaters of the Missouri, which through the Louisiana Purchase had just become part of the United States. Their purpose was to take boats as far as they could up the Missouri, and then to cross the Continental Divide to the Columbia. At that time, no white man had seen Idaho, which was in the unexplored southern Columbia interior that belonged to no one. (Or at least if anyone had seen Idaho, he did not bother to say much about it.) So, when four members of the expedition, including Meriwether Lewis, ascended the Continental Divide, August 12, 1805, and reached the region later known as Idaho, the story of the white man in Idaho began. Lewis and Clark had expected to pack their gear across the divide between navigable waters of the Missouri and of the Columbia with little difficulty. In this they were disappointed. The mountains of Idaho turned out to be the major obstacle in their entire journey, and they were fortunate indeed to get through before early winter snow blocked their passage. Not long after he crossed into Idaho, Lewis succeeded in making contact with the Lemhi Shoshoni, who agreed to come with their horses to move the expedition’s supplies across to Salmon River. When Lewis’ detachment and the Shoshoni band got back to the main expedition, they discovered that Sacajawea, their Shoshoni interpreter who had been captured in 1800 by other Indians and taken east, was a member of that same Lemhi band, which now was led by her brother. While Lewis and the main expedition were hauling their equipment over the Continental Divide, Clark and a few men went ahead to see if the expedition could expect to build boats and float down the Salmon. He did not have to go too far into the canyon to tell that it was far rougher than any country he had ever seen—and the Indians assured him that he had seen nothing yet in the way of rugged canyons. So Lewis and Clark had to trade for Shoshoni horses and to go north 160 miles to the Lolo Trail over a route that an elderly Shoshoni guide led them. Then, when they reached Lolo Pass on September 13, 1805, they found that they had made a great unnecessary detour to the south in searching out the headwaters of the Missouri. But, at last they were on their way to the Columbia. Early winter snow made the trip over the Lolo Trail a hard one. And lack of game reduced them to eating horses for subsistence part of the time. Eventually, though, Clark’s advance party reached a Nez Perce village on Weippe prairie, September 20, and obtained three horse loads of salmon and roots to send back to the main expedition. Then, upon reaching the forks of the Clearwater below Orofino, the party made dugout canoes and floated down to Snake River, the Columbia, and finally to the Pacific before winter set in. Returning across the Lolo Trail in the spring of 1806 proved to be difficult. After recovering the horses which they had left in care of the Nez Perce Indians for the winter, the impatient explorers had to camp for a month or more near Kamiah waiting for the snow to melt on the upper trail, and then they started off too soon. Finally, with essential help from Nez Perce guides, they managed to complete their eastbound trip across north Idaho. Although they reported that they had been able to get from the head of navigation on the Missouri to the head of navigation on the Columbia, and that a road could be built to connect the two, they had not found a very practical early route across Idaho—at least in comparison with other routes that soon were discovered. But they had established friendly contact with the Indians of north and south Idaho, and had prepared the way for the fur trade which was to bring white explorers to all parts of Idaho. REFERENCES FOR ADDITIONAL READING: Thwaites, Reuben Gold, editor Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (New York: Dodd, Mead, & Company, 1904), 7 volumes. De Voto, Bernard Augustin, editor, The Journals of Lewis and Clark (Boston: Houghton 14

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Mifflin, 1953), 504 pages. A condensation of the Original Journals. Fisher, Vardis, Tale of Valor (Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, 1958), 456 pages. Gass, Patrick, Gass’s Journal of the Lewis and Clark Expedition (Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1904), 298 pages. Source: Reference Series #49 Idaho State Historical Society

Origins of Sacajawea's Name Sacajawea is an English word of Hidatsa language derivation. A great deal of confusion has arisen concerning its origin. No really satisfactory explanation has been substantiated, largely because Lewis and Clark did not offer more than a vague suggestion, referring to her once as a bird woman whatever that was. For that matter, they generally did not comment upon linguistic origins of other names of members of their expedition either, and no one would have expected them to. They lived in an era when standard spelling of English words was beginning to come into fashion, but their journals (which they did not prepare for scholarly publication) contain considerable variety, including different forms for Sacajawea’s name. When a published account of their expedition appeared in 1814, Sacajawea was adopted. This became her English name, although Sacajawea never became aware of that. She did not survive a stay at Fort Manuel in 1812, so she had no opportunity to see that publication. What name she used in 1812 went unrecorded, but it most likely was not Sacajawea anyway. Whether Sacajawea had any idea at any time that she was referred to by an Hidatsa term for some variety of bird also is unclear and certainly is undocumented. Several problems account for this situation. Shoshoni and Hidatsa personal name practices differ so much from English and French systems that such a problem could not have been explained to her in 1805 or 1806 even if anyone had wanted to. Sacajawea did not speak English or French then, and had to converse with her husband, Toussaint Charbonneau, in Hidatsa which for her was a foreign language that she may have resented anyway. But Lewis and Clark obtained her identification as something like Sacajawea from an Hidatsa source, in this case sa kaa ka wiiya (a highly simplified transcription provided by Norman Bowers, a thoroughly competent Hidatsa linguist), which still can be recognized as their term for some kind of bird. Lewis and Clark learned of this designation through their Hidatsa interpreter Sacajawea’s French husband, Toussaint Charbonneau. She may or may not have responded to such a name, but transcripts of ordinary conversation to determine that issue are unavailable. Since she could not communicate with expedition members anyway, except through non verbal means, she would have had a hard time identifying her name in alien conversation that she did not understand. Sacajawea is not a Shoshoni word, and French and English people would have had no way of discerning any Shoshoni name that she might have used even if they had wanted to. Charbonneau’s source for his wife’s name cannot be ascertained. Several options are possible. Sacajawea most likely would have had more than one childhood Shoshoni name, and various bird (as well as animal) names often were used for young Shoshoni children. (She could have suggested a bird name to Charbonneau, which she would have had to have done in Hidatsa, because Charbonneau did not know Shoshoni. But no evidence supports this kind of explanation. It is only a conceivable, but undocumented, possibility.) Or her Hidatsa captors might have employed a crow, hawk, robin, eagle, or similar designation for her. This alternative certainly is credible, but also is undocumented. Charbonneau at least used an Hidatsa form that, he told Lewis and Clark, referred to Bird Woman. Another possibility, about equally plausible, is that Charbonneau named her Bird Woman. That would not have conformed to Shoshoni tradition better than any other explanation, but Charbonneau presumably had not IDAHO PROFILE

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studied Shoshoni tradition. Shoshoni women generally took a new name when they married, and Charbonneau or Sacajawea may have arranged that upon her assignment to Charbonneau. Neither one would have had much incentive to retain a name her Hidatsa captors used, and Sacajawea, in particular might have objected to an alien name. An additional variation is that Sacajawea may have selected some variety of bird without consulting Charbonneau or anyone else. She would have had to tell Charbonneau that in Hidatsa if she did so, but that cannot be verified either. She had at least one or more Hidatsa names, but whether her Hidatsa captors ever called her Sa kaa kaa Wiiya cannot be established. Sacajawea and her Shoshoni people had no term for birds that French and English explorers referred to generically, and such a European language name would be total nonsense in their conception. A variety of legends, mostly twentieth century, grew up concerning Sacajawea, and some of these dealt with her name. But irresponsible twentieth century attempts to tamper with a long established standard English spelling of Sacajawea’s name have lacked linguistic merit, although they continue to distort many accounts of her career. If Sacajawea had been an Hidatsa rather than a Shoshoni woman, efforts to replace her English name of 1814 with a more accurate Hidatsa form of 1804 might have been more plausible. Unlike large numbers of her people, Sacajawea preferred to settle down in an Anglo French society after 1806, and certainly wanted to have nothing more to do with her Hidatsa captors. Inflicting a more authentic Hidatsa name upon her scarcely can be defended as an appropriate activity for twentieth century Lewis and Clark historians. Written by Dr. Merle Wells Source: Reference Series #910 Idaho State Historical Society

Lewis and Clark Timeline January 18, 1803 February 28, 1803 June 19, 1803 Summer of 1803 August 31, 1803 October 15, 1803 December 1803 May 10, 1804

President Thomas Jefferson requested funds for expedition Congress appropriates $2,500 for expedition Lewis makes offer to Clark to join the expedition Lewis presides over preparations for expedition Lewis and eleven member crew depart down the Ohio River Lewis joins Clark in Kentucky Winter quarters set at Camp Wood, Illinois Expedition leaves St. Charles, Missouri, the westernmost United States village August 20, 1804 Sergeant Floyd dies, the only member of expedition to die during the trip November 2, 1804 Set winter camp among the Mandans and Hidatsas at Fort Mandan February 11, 1805 Sacagawea gives birth to Jean Baptiste Charboneau April 7, 1805 33 members of expedition head west; remainder take keelboat to St. Louis August 12, 1805 Lewis crosses Lemhi Pass into present-day Idaho August 13, 1805 Encounter 3 Shoshoni women and 1 unfurled flag outside of United States August 17, 1805 Sacagawea recognizes her brother, Chief Cameahwait August 19, 1805 Clark conducts reconnaissance of Salmon River September 4, 1805 Expedition crosses Continental Divide at Lost Trail Pass September 13, 1805 Expedition reenters Idaho at Lolo Pass September 20, 1805 Clark and advance party enter the Weippe Prairie and meet the Nez Perce

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September 26, 1805 Start building canoes near present day Orofino October 10, 1805 Canoes reach Snake River and leave Idaho November 7, 1805 Expedition reaches Pacific Ocean, "We are in view of the Ocean" November 24, 1805 Expedition votes on location of winter camp, select south side December 7, 1805 Fort Clatsop site selected December 23, 1805 Expedition members move into Fort Clatsop in what is now Oregon March 23, 1806 Expedition leaves Fort Clatsop and begins return journey May 5, 1806 The Corps of Discovery reenter Idaho and camp near mouth of Potlatch River May 14, 1806 Party makes camp at "Camp Chopunish" along the Clearwater River near present day Kamiah May 27, 1806 Sergeant Ordway and three men head for Indian fishing grounds on Snake River June 2, 1806 Ordway party returns from Snake River and the Camas Prairie June 9, 1806 Party departs for the Lolo Trail June 17, 1806 Expedition finds deep snow and conducts their only retreat June 24, 1806 Expedition departs Weippe area in the second attempt to cross the trail June 28, 1806 Expedition reaches Lolo Pass and leaves Idaho July 3, 1806 Party splits in two; Lewis heads east along the Blackfoot River; Clark heads south July 26, 1806 Lewis' group kill two Blackfeet attempting to steal horses; only hostile deaths on the trip The two groups rejoin in present day North Dakota September 23, 1806 The expedition returns to St. Louis. 1807 Sargeant Patrick Gass' journal published. Meriwether Lewis appointed Governor of Upper Louisiana October 9, 1809 Meriwether Lewis dies at age 35 in Tennessee December 20, 1812 Sacagawea dies at Fort Manuel, age about 25 (c.1788-1812) 1822 William Clark appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs by President Monroe 1838 William Clark dies at age 68 in St. Louis, Missouri May 16, 1866 Jean Baptiste "Pomp" Charboneau dies in Danner, Oregon April 2, 1870 Last living member of the expedition, Patrick Gass, dies at age 99 For Additional Information on the Lewis and Clark Expedition contact: Idaho Lewis and Clark Trail Committee c/o Lewis and Clark Information Center 415 Main Street Lewiston, ID 83501 208-799-2249 [email protected] Idaho State Historical Society 1109 Main Street, Suite 250 Boise, ID 83702

Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Inc. PO Box 3434 Great Falls, MT 59403 1-800-701-3434 www.lewisandclark.org Idaho Chapter, Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation, Inc. 804 E. Pennsylvania Lane Boise, ID 83706 [email protected]

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Idaho State Capitol Boise, in the southwestern Idaho area known as the Treasure Valley, became the territorial capital in 1865 and the state capital when Idaho was admitted to statehood in 1890.

Territorial Capitol More than twenty years after the Idaho legislature located the capital in Boise, and after several unsuccessful attempts to get the U.S. Congress to build a capitol, territorial secretary D.P.B. Pride persuaded the legislature to appropriate $80,000 for a territorial capitol building in Boise. The legislature approved the act authorizing the issuance of bonds on February 2, 1885. However, construction was delayed when residents of the city of Hailey obtained an injunction. They felt that the capitol should be located at Hailey. The building of red brick in the Norman style of architecture was finally completed in 1886. It measured 123' X 81' with five floors including the basement, but it had no indoor plumbing. It was used from 1886 to 1912

The Capitol's central block before the wings were added. .

State Capitol In 1905 the legislature created the Capitol Building Commission, with the power to issue bonds, negotiate and sign contracts, and approve architectural plans. The commission purchased Central School which stood in the block next to the territorial capitol and also negotiated the purchase and closure of Seventh Street between Jefferson and State Streets in order to enlarge the building site. Construction of the present building was begun in 1905. The original phase included only

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the central section and dome. The architectural design was supplied by J.E. Tourtellotte and Company. It is in the standard neoclassic style, patterned after the U.S. Capitol. Construction of the central section and dome was completed in 1912. Tourtellotte and Hummel were awarded a contract in 1912 to design wings for the building and construction began in 1919. The Central School building was demolished to make way for the west wing and the Territorial Capitol building was razed for construction of the east wing. The project was completed in 1920. The final cost of construction was $2,098,455.05. The building has a total floor area of 201,720 square feet and, including the dome with the 5’7" bronzed solid copper eagle on top, is 208 feet high. The original plans called for a flag atop the dome, but in the course of construction the eagle was substituted. The outside walls are faced with sandstone from state owned Tablerock east of Boise. Convict labor was used to quarry and deliver the sandstone blocks, some weighing up to ten tons. The shape of the sandstone blocks on the first floor resembles logs and gives the lower part of the building the appearance of a log cabin.

Statue of former Governor Frank Steunenberg (1897-1901) stands in front of the State Capitol

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Inside the capitol, large pillars of steel and brick covered with a veneer of scagliola (a mixture of granite, marble dust, gypsum and glue) rise in the rotunda to the dome and central structure of the building. The scagliola veneer was created by an entire family of Italian artisans. In 1976, the veneer on the pillars was repaired by injecting marble dust and glue into the cracks with hypodermic needles. The surface was then covered with a polyurethane finish to protect it. The corridors, floors, wainscoting and base throughout the building consist of 50,646 square feet of artistically carved marble. There are four kinds blended into the interior: green swirled Vermont marble on the walls, gray Alaska marble with inlaid patterns of near black Italian marble in the floors and four grand staircases, and reddish pink Georgia marble in the trim.

First Floor From the center of the rotunda on the ground floor, one can look upward to the dome to and admire the decorative stars. In the rotunda floor is a marble pattern called “compass rose.” Alongside the rotunda stands a sundial composed of minerals found in Idaho. The sundial symbolizes Idaho’s great abundance of natural resources and its major industries. Also in the rotunda is a large statue entitled the Patriot sculpted with a welding torch by Kenneth Lonn, a resident of the Silver Valley. He dedicated this work to the men and women of Idaho’s mining industry. In the east wing is the office of the state treasurer, where an original vault containing a large 1905 manganese safe is still in use. Portraits of previous treasurers are displayed in the office. Legislative Services offices are also located in the east wing.

Second Floor There are three impressive entrances to the second floor, from the east, the south, and the west. On the south side of the rotunda is the portico, or main entrance. This is also known as the ceremonial entrance, for it is here that important visitors are greeted and inaugurations are held. A replica of the Liberty Bell, molded in France, stands at the base of the stairs. The bell was given to the State by the Department of the Treasury in 1950. Two giant spheres of Montana granite flank the thirty-three steps of this entrance. Just inside the portico stands a replica of the statue “Winged Victory of Samothrace.” This is one of many gifts sent by France in 1949 to the capitals of the United States. The original marble statue stands in the Louvre in Paris. The governor’s suite of offices is located in the west wing. Visitors can view the official portraits of the governor. On the wall of the hallway adjacent to the governor’s office hang portraits of previous governors of the state. The opposite wall holds a display of flags which were carried by Idaho regiments in France during World War I. There is also a glass case containing a sample of the governor’s official china, glassware, and silverware, all of which was donated to the state. The lieutenant governor’s office is also located in the west wing, just opposite the governor’s office. On the north side of the second floor rotunda is the statue of George Washington astride a horse. This work was carved from pine by Charles Ostner, a German immigrant. Ostner, working at night by candlelight from a postage stamp likeness, took four years to carve the figure. The statue was painted bronze and presented to the Territory of Idaho in 1869. It stood on display on the capitol grounds until 1934, when due to weather damage, it was brought indoors and covered with gold leaf. To the rear of the George Washington statue is the attorney general’s suite of offices. These offices were used by the Idaho Supreme Court justices until the new supreme court building was constructed in 1970. Many of the original lamp fixtures, some with very rare fire opal glass globes are visible in the main office. A fire broke out in the attorney general's office 20

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on January 1, 1992, causing approximately 3.2 million dollars in damage. Restoration was completed in two and one-half years. In the east wing is the office of the Secretary of State. In the reception area is the official copy of the Great Seal of the State of Idaho. The original is in safe keeping at the State Historical Museum. Portraits of previous secretaries of state are displayed in the office lobby.

Third Floor The legislative chambers are located on the third floor, the senate in the west wing and the house of representatives in the east wing. Committee rooms and offices surround each chamber. Both chambers were remodeled in 1968. Also on this floor is the former Idaho Supreme Court room. All of the furnishings and decorations are symbolic of justice, law and mercy. Ten torch-like lights mimic those in the U.S. Supreme Court chambers. This room is now used for hearings and committee meetings of the legislature’s Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee (JFAC).

Fourth Floor On the fourth floor are balcony entrances to the senate and house chambers. From these galleries the public can watch the legislature when it is in session. On the north side of the fourth floor rotunda is a display of flags flown in the Philippines by the First Idaho infantry during the Spanish American War. A large painting of Shoshone Falls on the Snake River near the city of Twin Falls hangs on the south wall of the fourth floor, it is by artist J. C. Cowles . Three historic murals by Dana Boussard, one each for the three geographical regions of the State, hang in the northeast, northwest, and southwest corners of the fourth floor. The representation of North, Southwest, and Southeast Idaho will remind viewers of the state's diversity as well as its unity.

Basement Sections of the basement have been remodeled to provide office space for legislative support staff. The Secretary of State’s Commercial Division utilizes the west end of the basement. Remodeling has added office space for the news media. Much of the space is still used for storage and building services. Access to the tunnel which connects many of the buildings in the mall is from the basement.

Grounds The grounds contain several notable trees, some of which were planted by U.S. Presidents. Among them are the Water Oak planted by President Benjamin Harrison on May 8, 1891, President Harrison had one year earlier signed a proclamation for Idaho to become a state, a Rock (Sugar) Maple planted by President Theodore Roosevelt on May 28, 1903, and the Ohio Buckeye planted by President William Howard Taft on October 9, 1911. Also on the east lawn is a maple tree planted in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. On the west lawn is an oak tree from the Tree of Gernika brought to Idaho in 1981 from the Basque Country in northern Spain, as a symbol of Basque freedom and independence. Just to the east of the ceremonial entrance is the Ruth G. Moon Rose Garden, in honor of the former state treasurer who served from 1945-46, 1955-59. There are two monuments on the grounds. On the east lawn is the Pioneer Monument paid for by 2,777 school children of Boise on May 8, 1906 to perpetuate the memory of the Old Oregon Trail. On the west lawn is a monument erected by the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic in August of 1935 in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic (organization of Union Army veterans). On the west lawn near Jefferson Street is an old “Model 1840” cast iron sea coast gun used by the confederacy in the Civil War. This was obtained by State Treasurer C.A. Hastings with the help of Senator Borah. Directly across Jefferson Street from the main entrance is the Steunenberg Monument. IDAHO PROFILE

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The statue of Governor Frank Steunenberg, who was assassinated in 1905, was cast by Gilbert P. Riswold and dedicated in 1927. The monument, and the adjacent Frank Church Capitol Park to the east, are owned by Boise City. The city was granted the land by the state in exchange for the closure of Seventh Street to allow for the enlargement of the capitol building site.

Capitol Mall The capitol building sits in the southwest corner of the mall complex, which is bounded by Jefferson Street on the south, Eighth Street on the west, Washington Street on the north, and Third Street on the east. Since 1963 six new structures have been built in the complex. These include the State Library and Archives, the Supreme Court Building, the Pete T. Cenarrusa building, a five story parking structure, the Len B. Jordan Building, and the Joe R. Williams Building. The mall area includes many older buildings as well: the Ada County Courthouse, Marion Hall, and the Governor Alexander House built in 1897 by Governor Moses Alexander. All of the mall buildings are heated with geothermal water. Idaho’s Capitol building is the only one in the United States heated by geothermal water. A pumping station in the parking lot north of the Len B. Jordan Building can provide enough hot water to heat 750,000 square feet of building space on all but the most severe winter days. The 3,000 foot well can produce about 1,000 gallons per minute of water at 165o F under natural artesian pressure. The system was first used in the winter of 1982 - 83, and is projected to save about $150,000 per year in natural gas heating bills.

Capitol Restoration Idaho's State Capitol is our state's most treasured building. Within its beautiful sandstone walls, laws have been passed, issues debated and citizen rights safeguarded for nearly a century. To ensure the Capitol building's long history and legacy, the Idaho Capitol Commission was appointed by Governor Phil Batt in July 1998. The mission of the Idaho Capitol Commission is to restore and preserve the Capitol to its original splendor. For additional information on the restoration of the State Capitol: http://www.idahocapitolcommission.org/

Idaho Capitol Dome

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Idaho History Chronicle 8,000 to 14,000 years ago: Paleo-Indian big game-hunters, with Clovis (11,500 to 12,500 B.P), Folsom (10,500 to 11,000 B.P), and Plano (8,000 to 10,500 B.P) cultures. 200 to 8,000 years ago: Ardchaic-Indian culture, with permanent houses (5,000 years ago) and bows and arrows and pottery (300 to 1,500 years ago) coming into use. 200 to 260 years ago: Shoshone bands obtained horses for transportation but were decimated by smallpox spread from European sources. 1743 Discovery of the Rocky Mountains somewhere in the vicinity of Yellowstone Park made by Pierre De la Verendrye, while in search of a western sea.

Northwest Territory 1803-1847 1803 1805 1806 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1818

1819 1821 1822 1823 1824 1827 1829 1830

The Louisiana Territory, which extended west of the Mississippi to Idaho, purchased by the United States from France for $15 million. Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark enter area which would become Idaho at Lemhi Pass, and cross into north Idaho over the Lolo Trail August 12. Lewis and Clark canoe past Spalding October 8, meet with Nez Perce Indians at Weippe Prairie. Lewis and Clark spend more than six weeks with the Nez Perce Indians in the Kamiah area before returning eastward across the Lolo Trail. David Thompson constructs Kullyspell House by Lake Pend Oreille, first nonnative establishment erected in the Northwest, built for the Northwest Fur Company. Missouri Fur Company establishes Fort Henry near St. Anthony, first American fur post west of Rocky Mountains. Pacific Fur Company expedition, the Astorians, explore the Snake River Valley on their way to the Columbia River. Led by Wilson P. Hunt, the westward journey enters the Boise Valley. Donald Mackenzie establishes a winter fur trading post at Lewiston for the Astorians. Robert Stuart, on his return from Astoria, opens much of the Oregon Trail and is the first Euro-American to use South Pass (Wy). John Reid starts fur trading post on the lower Boise River, but Bannock Indians wipe it out in 1814. Donald Mackenzie makes first exploration of southern Idaho with his Snake River expedition of trappers. Treaty of Joint Occupation between Great Britain and the United States leaves Oregon Territory (including Idaho) open to citizens of both nations. Donald Mackenzie held a rendezvous with Native Americans on the Boise River. Adams-Onis treaty between Spain and the United States established Idaho's future southern border on the 42nd Parallel. Hudson's Bay Company and North West Company merged. William Ashley organized the Rocky Mountain Fur Compnay, which instituted the practice of annual rendezvous. Battle fought in Lemhi Valley between men of the Snake River country expedition and the Piegan Indians. Alexander Ross and Jedediah Smith lead separate expeditions in exploring much of the Salmon River country. Peter Skene Ogden begins trapping in Idaho. Russia cedes Northwest Territory to United States in a treaty. Rendezvous at Bear Lake for fur trading. Rendezvous held at Pierre’s Hole, now known as the Teton Basin, where hundreds of mountain men and fur trappers congregated. Rendezvous with the Indians held on the Blackfoot River, where competition in fur trading became intensely keen. IDAHO PROFILE

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1831 1832

1834 1835 1836

1837 1839 1840 1842 1843 1846

Fur trappers of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company, led by Kit Carson, winter on the Salmon River. Captain B.L.E. Bonneville leads the first crossing of the Rocky Mountains in covered wagons. The company reaches the Lemhi River on September 19. Rendezvous at Pierre’s Hole. Battle of Pierre’s Hole occurs July 18 between American fur trappers and the Gros Ventre Indians. Fort Hall, established by Americans under Captain Nathaniel Wyeth, becomes a hub for trails and roads to the western parts of the United States. Fort Boise erected by the Hudson's Bay Company near the mouth of the Boise River. Reverend Samuel Parker, guided by Nez Perce Indians, selects sites for missions. Henry Harmon Spalding establishes a Nez Perce Indian mission near Lapwai, where he prints the Northwest's first book, establishes first school, develops Idaho's first irrigation system and grows the state's first potatoes. Eliza Spalding and Narcissa Whitman are first EuroAmerican women to cross the Continental Divide. First white child born in Idaho is Eliza Spalding born at Lapwai. Henry Spalding starts publishing the Bible in Lapwai on the earliest printing press in the Pacific Northwest. Chief Timothy, the first native Christian leader, baptized November 17. Father Pierre Jean de Smet begins missionary work in Idaho. Father Nicholas Point establishes the Jesuit Coeur d’ Alene Mission of the Sacred Heart near Saint Maries. The Mission moves to a site near Cataldo in 1846, and is transferred in 1877 to Desmet where it stands today. Oregon Trail wagons entered Idaho near Montpelier, passed by Fort Hall, then westward south of the Snake River to the ford below Salmon Falls, then to Fort Boise, crossing the Snake River into Oregon. Sacred Heart Mission established on the Coeur d’Alene River. The United States acquires all land south of 49 degrees longitude by a treaty with Great Britain.

Oregon Territory 1848-1853 1848 1849 1852

Oregon Territory established. Over 20,000 emigrants who join the gold rush come through southeastern Idaho on the California Trail. Heavy traffic continues on the trail for many years. U.S. Military post, Cantonment Loring, established near Fort Hall. French Canadians discover gold on the Pend Oreille River.

Oregon and Washington Territories 1853-1858 1853 1854 1855 1857 1858

24

Construction of the Cataldo Mission completed. Washington Territory established. Idaho divided between Washington and Oregon. Twenty-one emigrants led by Alexander Ward massacred in Boise Valley by the Snake River Indians. This event leads to the closing of Fort Boise the next summer and Fort Hall in 1856. Salmon River Mission (Fort Lemhi) established by Mormon missionaries. Oregon’s eastern boundary (Idaho’s western boundary) established by Oregon constitutional convention. Bannock Indians attacked the Mormons at Fort Lemhi, killing two and driving the remaining back to Utah.

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Washington Territory 1859-1862 1859 1860

1861 1862

Oregon admitted as a state, all of Idaho included in Washington Territory. Nez Perce Indian Reservation established. Idaho’s oldest town, Franklin, is founded just north of the Utah border on April 14. Miss Hannah Cornish starts the first school for white children in Idaho. Gold discovered on Orofino Creek in August, leads to the establishment of Idaho’s oldest mining town, Pierce. Mullan military wagon road built just north of Coeur d’Alene. Lewiston established as a service community for Idaho mines on May 13. Major mining strikes near Pierce, Florence, Idaho City and Silver City. Homestead Act established. First newspaper published in Idaho is the Golden Age in Lewiston. George Grimes and a party of prospectors establish the Boise Basin mines, leading to creation of Idaho City. Packer John’s Cabin built between New Meadows and McCall. Gold discovered near present day Warren. Fort Lapwai established as a military post near Lewiston.

Idaho Territory 1863-1890 1863

1864

1865 1866

1867

1869

Massacre of Bear River, one of the West's largest Indian battles, is fought near present-day Preston. Idaho Territory organized, capital at Lewiston. President Abraham Lincoln signed the act establishing the territory on March 4. Soda Springs founded by Colonel Patrick Conner. Boise News of Idaho City issues first copy September 29. Mining begins in the Owyhees. Fort Boise established at Cottonwood Creek by Major Pinckney Lugenbeel and the U.S. Cavalry. The townsite of Boise laid out by merchants under the lead of Cyrus Jacobs. First general election held October 31. First county established: Owyhee County, December 31. A resolution to make Boise the capital passes December 7. Public school system established for the territory. Ben Holliday establishes Overland stagecoach line. The Idaho Statesman begins tri-weekly publication in Boise. Ada, Alturas, Boise, Idaho, Kootenai, Lah-Toh, Nez Perce, Oneida and Shoshone counties created. Boise becomes the capital of Idaho. J.M. Taylor and Robert Anderson erect bridge across Snake River near present day Idaho Falls. Boise-Rocky Bar stage begins operations, later extended to Silver City. Gold discovered at Leesburg in Lemi County. Survey of public lands begun, L.F. Cartee surveyor. Congress passes Federal Lode Mining Act. State of Columbia proposed by the Idaho Legislature in a petition to Congress, to include all the lands in western Montana, northern Idaho, and eastern Washington. Telegraph connects Virginia City, Montana and Salt Lake City, Utah on November 2. Gutzon Borglum, Mount Rushmore sculptor, born in Bear Lake County March 25. Episcopal Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle arrives in Boise October 12. Idaho Legislature repeals oath of allegiance to U.S., a riot commences and Federal troops are called out. Lah-Toh County abolished, territory annexed to Kootenai County. Fort Hall Indian Reservation established by proclamation, for Shoshoni. Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservation also established. Statue of George Washington, carved from native wood by Charles Ostner, is unveiled on the capitol grounds at Boise. Idaho State Law Library established. Placer gold strike made at Oro Grande. Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads complete transcontinental railway at Promontory Summit, Utah on May 10, improves transportation to Idaho. Chinese workers flock to Idaho mines. Fort Hall Indian Reservation set aside by President Ulysses S. Grant for Shoshonis and Bannocks of southern Idaho. First telegraph office established at Franklin, linking the town IDAHO PROFILE

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1870 1872 1873 1874 1875 1877

1878 1879 1880

1881

1882 1883 1884 1885

1886

1887 26

with Salt Lake City. Lemhi County created. Idaho population: 14,999 later census figure shows 17,804 as Utah-Idaho border was not clearly established. Caribou gold rush in southeastern Idaho. Fort Hall established as a military post. U.S. Assay Office and Idaho prison completed. Strike drives Chinese labor out of Owyhee mines. Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation set aside by President Ulysses S. Grant for the Coeur d’Alene and Spokane Indians. First railroad in Idaho, Utah Northern reaches Franklin. Idaho’s first daily newspaper, The Owyhee Daily Avalanche, issued at Silver City October 17. Telegraph reaches Silver City. Lemhi Indian Reservation set aside by President Ulysses S. Grant for Shoshonis, Bannocks, and Tukuarikas. Bear Lake County created. Bank failure ruins Silver City and South Mountain Mines. National Desert Land Act passed by Congress for reclaiming land by irrigation. Nez Perce Indian War: Battle fought at White Bird on June 17th, Battle of Clearwater fought July 11 and 12, fighting then moved into Montana. The war ended on October 5th with the surrender of Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce. Duck Valley Indian Reservation set aside by President Hayes for the Western Shoshonis and Paiutes. Bannock Indian War: Bannocks were led by Chief Buffalo Horn, and Paiutes led by Chief Egan. Battles fought at South Mountain and Bennett Creek. Fort Sherman, originally Camp Coeur d'Alene, established on Lake Coeur d'Alene. The Sheepeater Indian War: battles fought at Big Creek and Loon Creek. Indians surrender September 1. Utah Northern railroad completed within Idaho on its path from Salt Lake City to Helena, Montana. Cassia and Washington counties created. Idaho population: 32,619. Discovery of lead-silver lodes in the Wood River area, the rush to Bellevue, Hailey and Ketchum transforms southcentral Idaho. The Boise and Lewiston Independent School Districts created. North Idaho Annexation political party forms to counteract the powerful “Boise Ring." Historical Society of Idaho Pioneers forms to collect and preserve a reliable history of the early settlement of the territory. The Hailey Times begins daily publication. Wells Fargo office established at Challis. Custer County created. Earthquake centered 20 miles east of Mount Idaho August 9. Northern Pacific Railroad completed across the northern part of the Territory. Construction began on the New York Canal in Ada County. State's first electric light at the Philadelphia Smelter near Ketchum. First telephone service in Idaho commenced at Hailey October 1. Rexburg is founded. Oregon Short Line reaches Weiser, connecting Idaho to the Pacific Coast. Coeur d’Alene gold rush, followed by Tiger and Polaris mines opening lead-silver operations. The Oregon Short Line arrives in Ketchum August 19. Freight and passenger service begins on Coeur d’Alene Lake. Wallace is founded. The legislature approves construction of Territorial Capitol building at an expense of $80,000. Test Oath Act adopted by legislature, designed to bar members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from voting and holding public office. Legislature locates insane asylum at Blackfoot. Famous poet Ezra Pound born at Hailey October 30. Bingham County created. Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines begin operation. Utah Northern merges with Oregon Short Line and joins Union Pacific system. Separate bills to annex north Idaho to Washington Territory pass each chamber of Congress, but are not reconciled. Construction on the Territorial Capitol completed. Nampa city platted. Wardner miner’s union established after wage reductions at Bunker Hill and IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1888 1889

Sullivan mines. Compulsory education law passed. A bill to annex north Idaho to Washington Territory passes Congress, but is not signed by President Cleveland and does not become law. Ricks Academy, now known as Brigham Young University - Idaho, established in Rexburg. Latah County created by U.S. Congress. As a conciliatory move to keep north Idaho from seceding, the Territorial Legislature locates the University of Idaho at Moscow. Constitutional convention composed of sixty-eight members meets at Boise July 4 and after laboring twenty-eight days, forms and adopts constitution for the state of Idaho August 6. Constitution is ratified by the people on November 5 by a vote of 12,398 to 1,773. Fire in Hailey causes $750,000 worth of damage. Elmore county created.

State of Idaho 1890 - Present 1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895 1896

1897

Idaho population: 88,548. Idaho admitted to the Union as the 43rd state on July 3, signed into law by President Benjamin Harrison. Great Northern Railroad completed across the northern part of the state. Congress passes Federal Forest Reserve Act. First legislative and statewide elections held. First session of the Idaho Legislature meets. Great Seal of the State of Idaho, a design drawn by Miss Emma Edwards, with the Latin motto “Esto Perpetua” adopted. Idaho forest reserves created. Boise’s electric street railway commences operation on August 22. College of Idaho opens in Caldwell October 9. Canyon and Alta counties created. President Benjamin Harrison plants Water Oak on capitol grounds. High freight rates and low silver prices close Coeur d’Alene mines January 16. The Farmers Alliance and the Knights of Labor organize the Idaho Populist Party in Boise May 26. Martial law commenced in the Coeur d’Alenes on July 14 following the dynamiting of the Frisco Mill near Burke. University of Idaho opens October 3. Idaho Education Association organized. Timber and Stone Act passes Congress, paving way for commercial timber industry in Idaho. The “Panic of ’93." Lead and silver prices collapsed, Coeur d’Alene mines shut down. Western Federation of Miners formed. Office of State Mine Inspector established. Idaho State Medical Society founded September 12. State Wool Growers Association started at Mountain Home September 25. First state game laws enacted. State Normal Schools (Colleges of Education) established at Lewiston and Albion. Legislature funds state wagon roads to connect north and south Idaho. Bannock and Fremont counties created. Albion Normal School opens January 8. Nez Perce Indian Reservation allotted to the Indians in parcels of 160 acres each, with the balance to be sold for the Indians’ benefit. Congress passes Carey Act, first main Snake River project in Twin Falls. Gold discovered in the Thunder Mountain country. Comprehensive irrigation law, providing for uniform use of public water, enacted on March 9. Lincoln and Blaine counties created. Lewiston Normal School dedicated June 3. Idaho becomes first in the nation in production of lead. Montpelier bank robbed by Butch Cassidy August 13. Idaho Legislature calls on Congress to extend the right to vote to women. Idaho Republicans split, Silver Republicans endorse William Jennings Bryan for President. Clashes between sheep and cattle industries culminate in the murder of sheepherders allegedly by “Diamondfield” Jack Davis. Cassia County created. President Grover Cleveland establishes Bitterroot Forest Reserve which includes much of north Idaho. Legislature acts to protect bison within the state. State Board IDAHO PROFILE

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1898 1899 1900 1901 1902

1903

1904 1905

1906

1907

1908

1910

28

of Medical Examiners established to regulate the practice of medicine. First Idaho regiment of military volunteers called into service for the Philippine insurrection of the Spanish-American War. Fort Hall Indian Reservation allotted to the Indians. Position of State Fish and Game Warden created. Governor Steunenberg calls in federal troops to suppress riot in the Coeur d’Alene mining district following the dynamiting of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan concentrator. Idaho population: 161,772. New York Canal completed. Democrats, Silver Republicans and Populists arrange party fusion for 1900 election. Idaho State Dairymen’s Association organized. Idaho Falls incorporated. The Free Traveling Library (now known as the Idaho State Library) established. The Academy of Idaho (now Idaho State University) opens in Pocatello. After concluding that "Diamondfield" Jack Davis had been convicted by mistake, in a case growing out of the most notable incident of the Idaho sheep and cattle wars, the State Board of Pardons freed him. National Reclamation Act passed, providing for federal aid for irrigation. Idaho’s hunting and fishing licensing system began. The Idaho Industrial Training School founded at St. Anthony as a reform school for children. First Carey Act land opening at Shoshone. President Theodore Roosevelt plants maple tree on capitol grounds. City of Twin Falls platted. Chief Joseph dies September 21. Milner Dam on Snake River opens Twin Falls area to irrigated farming. $350,000 appropriated for construction of a new capitol building in Boise, actual construction cost exceeded $2,000,000. Insane asylum established at Orofino. The first train arrives at Twin Falls August 7. Sawtooth National Forest created. Former Governor Frank Steunenberg assassinated December 30. Steunenberg assassin Harry Orchard implicates three leaders of the Western Federation of Miners in the plot. The largest sawmill in the United States begins operation at Potlatch. Pioneer Monument at capitol grounds erected. “Steward Decree” adjudicates water rights along the Boise River. William E. Borah elected to the U.S. Senate, where he gains an international reputation during thirty-three years of service. William D. Haywood is found not guilty of conspiracy and the assassination of Frank Steunenberg, at the end of an internationally celebrated trial, Harry Orchard sentenced to life in prison for the assassination. Idaho State Flag adopted. Idaho State Historical Society founded. Bonner and Twin Falls Counties created. Weiser baseball player Walter "Big Train" Johnson signs with the Washington Senators. Under President Roosevelt’s forest reserve policy, one-half of the state is organized into National Forest reserves. Idaho adopts direct primary and local option over regulation of liquor. Minidoka Dam completed. State Parks established at Heyburn, Shoshone Falls, and Payette Lake. Allotment of Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation. Provisions for rural high school districts established. Idaho population: 325,594. Devastating forest fire consumes one-sixth of north Idaho’s forests, destroying many communities, which leads to adoption of public/ private partnership in spotting and fighting forest fires. State banking and highway district laws enacted. Buckeye tree planted on the capitol grounds by President William Howard Taft October 9. Search and seizure law enacted for enforcing liquor laws. Idaho State Sanitarium (now known as the Idaho State School and Hospital) located at Nampa. Adams, Bonneville, Clearwater and Lewis Counties created. Revised revenue laws enacted, providing a new system of assessment, equalization, levy and collection of taxes. Constitutional amendments adopted authorizing initiative, referendum, and recall. IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1912 1913

1914 1915

1916 1917

1918 1919

1920

1922 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1930 1931

State Board of Education established to supervise all levels of education within the state of Idaho. Public Utilities Commission established. Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa founded. First motor vehicle laws enacted by the legislature. Comprehensive system of revenue for state, county, municipal and school purposes enacted. School for the Deaf and Blind opens in Gooding. Franklin, Gooding, Jefferson, Madison, Minidoka and Power Counties created. Moses Alexander first elected Jewish governor in the United States. Arrowrock Dam completed. Columbia and Snake River improvements for navigation to Lewiston completed. Second Idaho Regiment of Infantry Volunteers organized into service at the call of President Woodrow Wilson for the Mexican Border War. The Academy of Idaho (now Idaho State University) becomes the Idaho Technical Institute. Idaho Horse and Cattle Association organized, later to become the Idaho Cattlemen’s Association. Benewah, Boundary, Gem and Teton Counties created. Constitutional amendment for statewide prohibition ratified. State highway program begins as part of the national good roads movement. Statewide prohibition goes into effect January 1. Workmen’s Compensation System and State Insurance Fund established. Annual state fair established at Boise. Ricks Academy becomes a college and is accredited by the State Board of Education. Butte, Camas, Payette and Valley Counties created. The battleship Idaho launched. Non-Partisan League takes over Idaho Democratic primary September 3, subsequently Idaho’s primary nominating system is abandoned for twelve years. Administrative consolidation enacted by legislature. Functions of fifty-one departments, boards and bureaus placed under nine administrative departments responsible to the governor. Bureau of Highways created to inaugurate a state highway system. Bureau of Constabulary organized May 18, with Department of Law Enforcement. First Music Week held in Boise. Lava Hot Springs established by Department of Public Welfare. City of Jerome incorporated. Jerome, Clark, and Caribou counties created. Idaho population: 431,866. Agricultural prices begin to deteriorate, creating a crisis which continues through the 1920's. Whitebird Hill grade, connecting north and south Idaho opens. State Capitol completed. Idaho Wheat Growers Association formed. Constitutional amendment increases State Supreme Court from three to five members. Philo Farnsworth, 15-year-old student and inventor from Rigby, develops concepts which lead to invention of television and earn him the name "Father of Television." State budget system established. Radio broadcasting begins in Idaho with station KFAU located at Boise High School under the direction of Harry Redeker. Craters of the Moon National Monument established. Black Canyon Dam completed. Union Pacific Railroad begins mainline service to Boise. State Forestry Board established. William E. Borah becomes Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. The Idaho State Chamber of Commerce organized. Federal air service came to the Northwest with a Pasco, Washington to Elko, Nevada flight with a stop in Boise. American Falls Dam completed. Perrine Memorial Bridge at Twin Falls completed. Palisades Reservoir created. Idaho Technical Institute in Pocatello redesignated the University of Idaho Southern Branch. Restoration of the “Old Mission” church near Cataldo begins. Commercial radio broadcasting begins in Idaho with the purchase of KFAU from Boise High School and renamed KIDO. Idaho population: 445,032. The direct primary restored for statewide offices. State income tax adopted. U.S. IDAHO PROFILE

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1932 1933 1934 1935

1936

1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942

1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 30

Forest Service, in cooperation with the state Legislature, creates the Idaho Primitive Area. Legislature adopts “Here We Have Idaho” as state song, the syringa the official flower, and the Mountain Bluebird the state bird. Nonpartisan election of judges to Supreme Court and District Courts enacted. The Idaho Code annotated published. Association of Idaho Veterans of Foreign Wars organized. Boise Junior College opens. North Idaho Junior College established at Coeur d’Alene. Sandpoint Bridge completed. Taylor Grazing Act passes U.S. Congress. Central and northern Idaho experience large mining developments for gold and silver. Idaho becomes first in the nation in silver production. Statewide prohibition repealed and State adopts Liquor Dispensary system. Indian children begin integration into public school system. State employment service established. Two percent sales tax enacted, but rejected by voters in referendum in 1936. Legislature provides for purchase of the site of Spalding Mission as a state park. Martial law declared in Teton County to put down a rebellion of pea pickers. Sun Valley established as a ski resort by the Union Pacific Railway in September. World's first ski chair lift opens in Sun Valley. Martial law declared in Clearwater County during I.W.W. lumber strike. Celebration held in Lewiston to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of Spalding Mission. In March, William E. Borah became Idaho’s first Presidential candidate. Open primary system does away with requirement for declaration of party affiliation. Paving of the north-south highway (U.S. 95) completed. Fish and Game Commission established by initiative. Idaho Senator James P. Pope sponsors Agricultural Adjustment Act. State Junior College district law enacted. Idaho State Police established March 13. Joe Albertson opens his first supermarket in Boise. Idaho population: 524,873. Senator William E. Borah dies January 19. Legislation creating a position of Comptroller to be appointed by the Governor, and taking away many powers of the State Auditor, ruled unconstitutional by the Courts. Gowen Field completed south of Boise and becomes a military air base. J.R. Simplot food dehydrator begins operations in Caldwell. Farragut Naval Training Station established at Lake Pend Oreille. A Pocatello army air base and gun relining plant established. Japanese-Americans placed in internment camp at Hunt. Two anti-liquor initiatives rejected by the voters. Mountain Home Air Base site was approved. Mountain Home Army Air Field officially opened. State Tax Commission established. Idaho’s first phosphate processing plant constructed by the J.R. Simplot Company. Most recent Idaho Code published. A teacher’s retirement system established. Election of Idaho’s governor and other state officials for four-year terms begins. Two anti-liquor initiatives and an antigambling initiative defeated. A state school reorganization plan enacted. University of Idaho Southern Branch at Pocatello becomes Idaho State College. State Board of Corrections established. Idaho State Archives established. Bureau of Reclamation begins plans to construct a Hell’s Canyon dam in the Snake River for flood control. Idaho Senator Glen Taylor runs for Vice-President on Progressive Party ticket. National Reactor Testing Station near Arco established. Idaho population: 588,637. State Highway Department established with provisions for nonpolitical administration. National Reactor Testing Station becomes site of the world's first use of nuclear IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960 1961

1962 1963

1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972

fission to produce electricity. Experimental Breeder Reactor No. 1 is later designated a National Landmark. State teacher’s colleges at Lewiston and Albion are closed. Anderson Ranch Dam completed. Television comes to Idaho with KIDO-TV (now KTVB) in Boise July 12. C.J. Strike Dam dedicated. Supreme Court rules against Idaho law legalizing slot machines and other lottery devices. Submarine reactor tested and perfected at the National Reactor Testing Station. Voters approve initiative to regulate dredge mining. State Department of Commerce and Development established. Lewis-Clark Normal School opens at Lewiston. Lucky Peak Dam dedicated July 6. The Atomic Energy Commission lights Arco with electricity generated by atomic energy. Construction of Palisades Dam completed. Construction in Idaho of the National Interstate Highway System commenced. Constitutional amendment ratified to permit a governor to succeed himself for reelection. Boise-Stanley Highway Association established. Voters defeat “Right to Work” initiative. Brownlee Dam completed by Idaho Power Company, one of three dams built on the lower Snake River. Idaho population: 667,191. Seven month strike at Bunker Hill Mine. July and August forest fires in Hells Canyon and Idaho City area. State employee group insurance system established. Oxbow Dam completed on Snake River. W.A. Harriman and E. Rolland Harriman provided that their holdings at Railroad Ranch eventually become a state park, providing that the state establish a professionally managed park system. Ernest Hemingway dies in Ketchum July 2. Lewis and Clark highway (U.S. 12) in the Lochsa Canyon completed. Legislative Council established. Idaho State College in Pocatello attains University status. Lewis-Clark Normal becomes a four year college. Horse Racing Act, to permit pari-mutuel betting, becomes law over Governor’s veto (first override in twenty years). Idaho celebrates Territorial Centennial. Combined convention and primary system implemented, parties attempt to restrict the number of state primary candidates appearing on the ballot. Federal Court ends Bible reading in Boise public schools. State parks department, water resource board, and personnel system created. Nez Perce National Historic Park established in north-central Idaho. Boise Junior College given 4-year status as Boise College. Governor Smylie defeated for 4th term. Voters uphold 3 percent sales tax in referendum. Northern Pacific ends passenger service between Lewiston and Spokane. Legislative Compensation Commission established. International Boy Scout Jamboree held at Farragut State Park. Hell’s Canyon Dam completed. Annual legislative sessions commence. Boise College was brought into the state system of higher education as Boise State College Idaho population: 713,015. Voters reject proposed revision of Idaho Constitution. Voters pass strict legislative pay initiative. National Farmers Organization stages 120 vehicle caravan to Boise to protest potato prices. Legislature enacts a stream protection law. Last log drive on the Clearwater River. Rail passenger service ends May 1 for all places in Idaho except Sandpoint. Fire destroys $25,000 worth of property during a riot at the Idaho State Penitentiary. New Idaho Uniform Probate Code goes into effect. Idaho voters return to open primary system. Sawtooth National Recreation Area established, including the IDAHO PROFILE

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1973 1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

32

Sawtooth Wilderness Area. Dworshak Dam completed. Constitutional amendment adopted requiring state government reorganization into no more than 20 agencies. Fire at the Sunshine Mine in Kellogg takes the lives of 91 men. U.S. Congress passes a bill to replace the deteriorating American Falls Dam. State agencies reorganized into 19 departments. Kootenai Indians in northern Idaho declare war on the U.S. government to gain money and land. Voters pass the Sunshine Initiative to require lobbyist registration and political campaign disclosure. Boise State College attains university status as Boise State University. Presidential Preference Primary to be held on the fourth Tuesday of May adopted. White Bird Hill bypass opens June 16. Legislature passes Local Planning and Zoning Act. New prison opens south of Boise. Port of Lewiston opens to ocean-going shipping. Hells Canyon bill creates the scenic Hells Canyon National Recreation Area, and bans construction of hydroelectric projects in the canyon. Senator Frank Church becomes a candidate for President, the first Idahoan since William E. Borah in 1936. The 310 foot high Teton Dam collapses in southeastern Idaho, killing 11 and forcing 300,000 people to flee their homes. Constitutional amendment creates Citizens Committee on Legislative Compensation. The Public Utilities Commission rejects proposal by Idaho Power Company to build an electric coal-fired power plant between Boise and Mountain Home. Governor Cecil D. Andrus resigns to become Secretary of the Interior. Legislature rescinds their 1972 ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Many Idaho counties declared disaster areas due to severe drought. Boise, Nampa, Mountain Home, Shoshone, and Pocatello become stops on Amtrak’s Seattle-Ogden line. President Jimmy Carter floats the River of No Return in central Idaho. Voters pass initiative limiting property taxes to 1 percent of market value. Pocatello businessman Bill Barlow wins U.S. Supreme Court decision against Occupational Safety and Health Administration. An investigation by the Idaho Statesman reveals that plutonium had been injected into the Snake River plain aquifer at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory. Senator Frank Church becomes Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. Idaho population: 944,038. An 18 hour riot at the Idaho State Prison results in $2 million in damages. Mount St. Helens erupts, covers north Idaho with volcanic ash. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, by executive order, expands the Birds of Prey Natural Area from 31,000 to 482,640 acres. Congress approves the Central Idaho Wilderness Act, establishing the 2.2 million acre River of No Return Wilderness. Congressman Steve Symms defeats Senator Frank Church in the most expensive campaign in Idaho history with over $4 million spent by the candidates and independent committees. Senator James McClure becomes Chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Keith F. Nyborg, a rancher from Ashton, is appointed ambassador to Finland by President Reagan. “Rabbit Drives” in southeastern Idaho create controversy between animal protection groups and farmers whose crops are devastated by wild jack rabbits. Gulf Resources and Chemical of Houston, Texas announced the closure of the 98-year-old Bunker Hill Mine and Smelter in Kellogg. Legislature outlaws insanity plea for defendants - first in nation. Voters pass record eight constitutional amendments and three initiatives. Governor John Evans puts most state employees on 4-day work week for two months to lower projected budget deficit. Harriman State Park dedicated July 17. Fugitive Christopher Boyce, convicted of selling national security secrets to the Soviet Union, is captured near Bonners Ferry. IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987 1988 1989 1990 1991

1992

Legislature imposes temporary 4 1/2 percent sales tax to cover state deficit. Eagle Island State Park dedicated June 25. State Supreme Court declares current legislative apportionment unconstitutional because it divides counties. Several north Idaho local governments pass resolutions to secede from southern Idaho and form a new state. An earthquake measuring 7.3 on the Richter scale kills two Challis children and causes four million dollars worth of damage October 28. The quake, centered in the Lost River Valley, was the largest in the continental United States in 24 years and left a 10-foot high, 15 mile long shear. Supreme Court imposes 42 member Senate, 84 member House in Legislative Redistricting Plan. Christin Cooper of Ketchum wins silver medal in the women’s giant slalom at the Olympic games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Harmon Killebrew of Payette is inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Permanent sales tax set at 4 percent. Legislature approves Education Reform bill, allocating $20 million to improve teacher salaries statewide. Former Senator Frank Church dies April 7. U.S. Representative George Hansen defeated for reelection by Richard Stallings in closest Idaho congressional race in history - 170 votes. Populist Party sues for and obtains ballot status on November 6 General Election. Wallace celebrates centennial. Idaho Power Company and the State of Idaho reach agreement on Snake River Basin water rights. Shortest Legislative session in 12 years - 66 days. Department of Commerce established. National Governor’s Conference held in Boise. Jimmy Jausoro, a Basque musician from Boise is one of 12 folk artists nationwide (and the first Idahoan ever) to receive a prestigious 1985 National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Pocatello citizens vote to remove council-manager system of city government in June. Potlatch Corporation closes lumber mills at Lewiston and Jaype (near Pierce), affecting 1,200 workers. Over six million acres of Idaho rangeland are sprayed with pesticides to battle grasshopper infestation. Claude Dallas, convicted in 1982 for killing two Idaho Fish & Game Wardens, escapes from the Idaho State Penitentiary March 30. He is recaptured March 8, 1987 outside a convenience store in Riverside, California. Voters retain right-to-work law in referendum; also approve state lottery initiative. Barbara Morgan of McCall becomes NASA's Teacher in Space designee. Permanent sales tax at 5 percent. Legislature passes mandatory daycare licensing and tort reform legislation. Dry winter leads to severe summer drought. Voters pass constitutional amendment removing prohibition against legislature authorizing a state lottery. Governor Andrus begins temporary ban on shipments of nuclear waste into Idaho. First state lottery tickets sold July 19th. Worst forest fires since 1910, burn thousands of acres in south central Idaho, partially destroying town of Lowman. Idaho Population: 1,006,749. Idaho celebrates Statehood Centennial - July 3. Idaho State Senate split - 21 Democrats and 21 Republicans. Kirby Dam collapses near Atlanta, cutting off electrical power to residents and dumping arsenic, mercury and cadmium into the Middle Fork of the Boise River. Drought persists through fifth consecutive year. Sockeye salmon listed as threatened under the ESA. Fire on the second and third floors of the State Capitol on January 1st caused 3.2 million dollars in damage. Worst forest fire season in Idaho's recorded history. Randy Weaver and Kevin Harris surrender to federal officials on August 31st following a shootout and eleven day standoff at Weaver's Boundary County cabin that left one U.S. Deputy Marshal and Weaver's wife and son dead. Linda Copple Trout becomes the first woman appointed to the Idaho Supreme Court. Snake River Chinook salmon listed as threatened under the ESA. IDAHO PROFILE

33

1993

1994

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

2002 2003

34

Normal winter and spring precipitation help to alleviate the drought. Kevin Harris acquitted of all charges and Randy Weaver convicted on minor charges following a 60-day federal trial stemming from the 1992 shootout with federal officials in Boundary County. Ezra Taft Benson, native of Whitney, Idaho, died on May 30. Benson had served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture from 1953 to 1961 and head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints since 1985. Summer wildfires burn approximately 750,000 acres. Picabo Street wins silver medal in downhill skiing during the Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer, Norway. Idaho ranks third nationwide in percentage population growth after the state added another 33,000 residents. Phil Batt sworn in as the first republican governor in twenty-five years. Legislature creates the Department of Juvenile Justice. Nuclear waste agreement signed. First year of five years in a row of normal or above normal water/snowpack. Major flooding in north Idaho. President Clinton visits Boise to discuss flooding. New Year's day floods in the Weiser and Payette River drainages of southwestern Idaho. Town of Banks condemned by federal government following mudslides. Picabo Street wins gold medal in giant slalom at Olympic winter games. First shipment of nuclear waste leaves INEEL for permanent storage at the federal Waste Isolation Pilot Project in New Mexico. Idaho Population: 1,211,537. Largest wildfires in recent history, 559,183 acres burn in Salmon-Challis National Forest, Payette National Forest and Bureau of Land Management, Idaho Falls District. Idaho filed suit against federal Grizzly Bear reintroduction plan. U.S. Dept of Labor grants $1 Million to aid displaced Jaype mill workers. Twenty-four Idaho counties declared drought disaster areas. Governor orders 2% holdback for state agencies and 1.5% holdback for public schools in response to softening economy. Sawmill closings in Cascade and Horseshoe Bend leave only one mill south of the Salmon River. Largest salmon runs since 1978. Closure of the potato processing plant in Heyburn. Longest legislative session in history - 118 days. Sales tax goes to 6 percent. Expansion of Boise municipal airport.

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

Mount Borah, the highest peak in Idaho, climbs 12,662 feet in the Lost River Mountain Range in Custer County. Mount Borah was named for William E. Borah who served in the United States Senate from 1907 until his death in 1940.

Congressional Qualifications Officer

Selection

Method of Qualification

United States Senator

Elected by greatest number of votes in general election

30 years of age, U.S. citizen for at least 9 years and an Idaho resident.

Six years

United States Congressman

Elected by greatest number of votes in general election

25 years of age, U.S. citizen for at least 7 years and an Idaho resident.

Two years

36

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Term of Office

Congressional Districts

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

37

United States Senator Larry E. Craig Larry Craig is serving his third term as a United States Senator from Idaho. Senator Craig serves as Chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, the committee is responsible for developing policy positions for Senate Republicans. Other Republican Policy Committee duties include overseeing research, sponsoring issue forums and helping the Majority Leader operate the Senate. Senator Craig served previously as chairman of the Steering Committee, a legislative "think tank" and action group for Senate conservatives. Senator Craig has been recognized by national groups including Citizens for a Sound Economy, Citizens Against Government Waste, Watchdogs of the Treasury and the National Taxpayers Union Foundation. With his appointment to the Senate Appropriations Committee, Senator Craig oversees funding on the following subcommittees: Homeland Security; Energy and Water Development; Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education; Military Construction; VA, HUD and Independent Agencies; and Agriculture, Rural Development, and Related Agencies. Senator Craig is the Chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging and a member of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, where he is the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Forests and Public Land Management, and a member of the Subcommittee on Energy Research, Development, Production and Regulation, and the Subcommittee on Water and Power. He is also a member of the Veterans' Affairs Committee and the Judiciary Committee where he is a member of the Subcommittees on Immigration; Courts; and Constitution. Senator Craig sits on the following caucuses: Air Force, Diabetes, Education Advisory Committee to the National Youth Leadership Conference, Big Brothers Big Sisters Foundation in the National Capitol, WTO for Farmers and Ranchers, National Congressional Award Board of Directors, Idaho Safe Kids Coalition (Honorary Co-Chair), National Committee for Adoption, and the Western States Senate Coalition. The Idaho lawmaker is on the Board of Directors of the National Rifle Association and is Senate Co-Chairman of the Congressional Coalition on Adoption. He also co-founded and co-chairs the Congressional Property Rights Coalition. Senator Craig was born on the family ranch, which was homesteaded in 1899 by his grandfather. He later served as the Idaho State President and National Vice President of the Future Farmers of America. After graduating from the University of Idaho, where he served as Student Body President and was a member of Delta Chi fraternity, he pursued graduate studies before returning to the family ranching business in 1971. In 1974, Payette and Washington counties sent Senator Craig to the Idaho State Senate, where he served three terms before winning the 1980 race for the U.S. Congress from Idaho's First Congressional District. He was reelected four times before winning the U.S. Senate election in 1990 and was reelected to the Senate in 1996 and 2002. He is married to the former Suzanne Thompson. They have three children: two sons, Mike and Jay; a daughter, Shae and five grandchildren. Political Party: Republican Salary: $154,700.00 Washington D.C. Office: 520 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510, (202) 224-2752 District Offices: 304 N. 8th St., Room 149, Boise 83702, (208) 342-7985; 610 Hubbard Ste 121, Coeur d’Alene 83814, (208) 667-6130; 846 Main Street, Lewiston 83501, (208) 743-0792; 490 Memorial, Ste 101, Idaho Falls 83402, (208) 523-5541; 801 E. Sherman, Rm 193, Pocatello 83201, (208) 236-6817; 1292 Addison Ave E , Twin Falls 83301, (208) 734-6780. Internet Site: www.craig.senate.gov 38

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

United States Senator Michael D. Crapo Senator Crapo is serving his first term as a United States Senator from Idaho, having previously served three terms as Idaho's 2nd District Representative in the U.S. House of Representatives. Senator Crapo serves as Deputy Whip and Co-Chairman of the Congressional Sportsman's Caucus, and the Western Water Caucus. He is also a co-chair and founder of the Senate Nuclear Cleanup Caucus. In the 108th Congress, Senator Crapo serves as the chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Water. Senator Crapo also serves on the Subcommittee on Clean Air, Climate Change and Nuclear Safety. As a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, he chairs the Subcommittee on Forestry, Conservation, and Rural Revitalization. He is also a member of the Subcommittee on Research, Nutrition, and General Legislation. On the Senate Banking Committee, Senator Crapo serves on three subcommittees. The Subcommittee on International Trades and Finance; the Subcommittee on Securities and Investments; and the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Regulatory Relief, Senator Crapo's third assignment is on the Senate Budget Committee, which sets the budget blueprint for Congress. Senator Crapo served six years as Idaho's 2nd District Representative in the U.S. House of Representatives and eight years in the Idaho State Senate before coming to the U.S. Senate. During his tenure in the U.S. House, he served on the House Commerce Committee, the House Resources Committee, and the House Agriculture Committee. In the State Senate, he represented Bonneville County, his home county, from 1984 to 1992. From 1988 to 1992, he served as the Senate President Pro Tempore, the chief elected officer in the State Senate. Professionally, Senator Crapo was a partner in the law firm of Holden, Kidwell, Hahn & Crapo prior to his service in Congress. He is a member of the Idaho and California Bar Associations. Crapo received his Juris Doctorate cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1977, and he graduated summa cum laude from Brigham Young University in 1973 with a B.A. in political science. Following graduation from law school, Crapo served a one-year clerkship with the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Senator Crapo and his wife, Susan, have five children: Michelle, Brian, Stephanie, Lara and Paul. Political Party: Republican Salary: $154,700.00 Washington D.C. Office: 111 Russell Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-6142 District Offices: 304 N. 8th, Rm. 338, Boise 83702, (208) 334-1776; 524 E. Cleveland, Ste. 220, Caldwell 83605, (208) 455-0360; 1000 NW Boulevard, Ste. 330, Coeur d'Alene 83814, (208) 664-5490;490 Memorial Dr., Idaho Falls 83404, (208) 522-9779; 111 Main St, Ste 140, Lewiston 83501, (208) 743-1492; 801 E Sherman, Pocatello 83201, (208) 236-6775; 202 Falls Ave, Ste 2., Twin Falls 83301, (208) 734-2515 Internet Site: http://crapo.senate.gov

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

39

U.S. Congressman First District C.L. "Butch" Otter Congressman Otter was re-elected to a second term in Congress on November 5, 2002. He serves on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, with assignments on the Subcommittee on Environment and Hazardous Materials. In addition, Congressman Otter is vice chairman of the House Western Caucus and works with House leadership as an Assistant Majority Whip. Butch Otter was born in Caldwell, Idaho on May 3, 1942. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the College of Idaho (now Albertson College of Idaho) in 1967 and served honorably in the Idaho Army National Guard's 116th Armored Cavalry from 1968 to 1973. He attended Armored Intelligence and Reconnaissance School at Fort Knox, Kentucky in 1968. Otter was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Mindanao State University in the Philippines. In 1972 the people of Canyon County sent Otter to the Idaho House of Representatives, where he served two terms. Otter also served on the Republican Party Central Committee and was Chairman of the Canyon County Republican Party. On January 3, 2001, he stepped down from the office of Lieutenant Governor in his fourth term, having been elected more times and serving longer than any Lieutenant Governor in Idaho history. Professionally, Congressman Otter's business background includes membership on the Board of Directors of the J.R. Simplot Company. In addition, he served as Director of the Food Products Division, President of Simplot Livestock, and President of Simplot International. Otter retired in 1993 after thirty years with the company. He has also been a member of the Board of Directors of the Kyn-Ten Oil Drilling Company. Congressman Otter has formerly served as a member of President Ronald Reagan's Task Force on International Private Enterprise, the World Bank's Agricultural Advisory Committee, and the Center for International Private Enterprise. He has also been a member of the Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry, the Idaho Young President's Organization, the Pacific Northwest Waterways Association, Northwest Food Producers, and the Board of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. Currently, Otter is a member of the Regional Advisory Board for the Museum of the Rockies, the Idaho International Trade Council, and the Elks Club. He is also a member of the Roman Catholic Church, the National Rifle Association, the Maple Grove State Grange, the Idaho Cowboys Association, the American Legion, Idaho 4-H Million Dollar Club, a Grand Slam Member of Ducks Unlimited, and is a lifetime member of the Safari Club International. Political Party: Republican Salary: $154,700.00 Washington D.C. Office: 1711 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 205151201, (202) 225-6611 District Offices: 802 W Bannock Street, Suite 101, Boise 83702, (208) 336-9831; 610 W. Hubbard, Ste. 206, Coeur d'Alene 83814, (208) 667-0127; 111 Main, Ste 170, Lewiston 83501, (208) 298-0030; 1307 3rd St, Ste E, Nampa 83651, (208) 466-4503 Internet Site: http://www.house.gov/otter/ Email: [email protected]

40

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

U.S. Congressman Second District Michael Simpson Michael (Mike) K. Simpson is serving his third term in the House of Representatives for Idaho’s Second Congressional District. Mike was appointed to the House Appropriations Committee in 2003. He is the first House member from Idaho to serve on the Appropriations Committee in more than 40 years. Simpson’s Appropriations Subcommittee assignments reflect Idaho’s diverse economy and concerns. Mike is on three subcommittees: Energy and Water Development; Veterans Affairs, Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies; and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education. These three subcommittees have jurisdiction over some of Idaho’s most important institutions and services, including the INEEL, education, healthcare, veterans, water development, and the environment. During his first term, Simpson helped establish a bipartisan congressional caucus to talk about the needs of farmers and ranchers in the World Trade Organization. Simpson co-chaired the 60-member caucus and attended the WTO meetings to ensure agriculture needs were addressed. Simpson has become one of the House’s leading advocates for a new energy policy and a renewed commitment to research and development of improved nuclear energy technologies. He is a Member of the House Nuclear Cleanup Caucus and supports increased use of renewable and alternative energy sources as a means of reducing our reliance on foreign oil. His political career began in 1980, when he was elected to the Blackfoot City Council. In 1984, he was elected to the Idaho Legislature where he served until 1998. His positions included Majority Caucus Chairman and Assistant Majority Leader in the Idaho House of Representatives, along with Speaker of the House from 1992 to 1998. Mike is a member of the Idaho Republican Party Hall of Fame. Simpson was born in Burley, Idaho on September 8, 1950, and raised in Blackfoot where he spent his summers moving irrigation pipe. He graduated from Utah State University and Washington University School of Dental Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri. After graduation, he joined his father and uncle at the family dental practice in Blackfoot. Mike is an avid golfer, sporting a handicap of six. He is a fervent reader and enjoys painting outdoor and nature scenes using graphite pencil, watercolors and oils. He has been married to his wife Kathy for 32 years. Political Party: Republican Salary: $154,700.00 Washington D.C. Office: 1339 Longworth House Office Building, Washington D.C. 20515, (202)225-5531, (202)225-8216 FAX District Offices: 802 W Bannock, Suite 600, Boise, ID 83702, (208) 334-1953; 1201 Falls Ave. E., Ste 25, Twin Falls 83301, (208) 734-7219; 801 E. Sherman, Suite #194, Pocatello 83201, (208) 478-4160; 490 Memorial Dr., Ste 103, Idaho Falls 83401, (208) 523-6701 Internet Site: www.house.gov/simpson/ Email: http://www.house.gov/simpson/contact.htm

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

41

United States Senators Party Designations: Name/Party

(R) Republican; (D) Democrat; (S.R.) Silver Republican; (P) Populist Term of Office Remarks

First Position George L. Shoup (R)

12/18/1890 to 03/03/1901

Fred T. Dubois (D - S.R.) William E. Borah (R)

03/04/1901 to 03/03/1907 03/04/1907 to 01/19/1940

John Thomas (R)

01/27/1940 to 11/10/1945

Charles C. Gossett (D) Henry C. Dworshak (R) Bert H. Miller (D) Henry C. Dworshak (R)

11/17/1945 to 11/5/1946 11/6/1946 to 01/02/1949 01/03/1949 to 10/08/1949 10/14/1949 to 07/23/1962

Len B. Jordan (R)

08/06/1962 to 01/02/1973

James A. McClure (R)

01/03/1973 to 01/02/1991

Larry E. Craig (R)

01/03/1991

Elected by Legislature 1890; reelected 1894 Elected by Legislature 1900 Elected by Legislature 1907; reelected 1912; elected by voters 1918; reelected 1924, 1930, 1936; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1940; reelected 1942; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1946 Elected 1948; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1950; reelected 1954, 1960; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1962; reelected 1966 Elected 1972; reelected 1978, 1984 Elected 1990; reelected 1996, 2002

Second Position William J. McConnell (R) Fred T. Dubois (R) Henry Heitfeld (P) Weldon B. Heyburn (R)

12/18/1890 03/04/1891 03/04/1897 03/04/1903

Kirkland I. Perky (D) James H. Brady (R)

11/18/1912 to 02/05/1913 02/06/1913 to 01/12/1918

John F. Nugent (D)

01/22/1918 to 01/14/1921

Frank R. Gooding (R)

01/15/1921 to 06/24/1928

John Thomas (R)

06/30/1928 to 03/03/1933

James P. Pope (D) D. Worth Clark (D) Glen H. Taylor (D) Herman Welker (R) Frank Church (D)

03/04/1933 01/03/1939 01/03/1945 01/03/1951 01/03/1957

Steven D. Symms (R) Dirk Kempthorne (R) Michael Crapo (R)

01/03/1981 to 01/02/1993 01/03/1993 to 01/02/1999 01/03/1999

42

to to to to

to to to to to

03/03/1891 03/03/1897 03/03/1903 10/17/1912

01/02/1939 01/02/1945 01/02/1951 01/02/1957 01/02/1981

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Elected by Legislature 1890 Elected by Legislature 1891 Elected by Legislature 1897 Elected by Legislature 1903; reelected 1909; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected by Legislature 1912; Elected by voters 1914; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1918; resigned Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1920; reelected 1926; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1928 Elected 1932 Elected 1938 Elected 1944 Elected 1950 Elected 1956; reelected 1962, 1968, 1974 Elected 1980; reelected 1986 Elected 1992 Elected 1998

Territorial Delegates to U.S. Congress 1863-1889 Name/Party William H. Wallace (R) Edward D. Holbrook (D) Jacob K. Shafer (D) Samuel A. Merritt (D) John Hailey (D) Thomas W. Bennett

Term of Office 02/01/1864 to 03/03/1865 03/04/1865 to 03/03/1869 03/04/1869 to 03/03/1871 03/04/1871 to 03/03/1873 03/04/1873 to 03/03/1875 03/04/1875 to 06/23/1876

Stephen S. Fenn (D) 06/23/1876 to 03/03/1879 George Ainslie (D) 03/04/1879 to 03/03/1883 Theodore F. Singiser (R) 03/04/1883 to 03/03/1885 John Hailey (D) 03/04/1885 to 03/03/1887 Fred T. Dubois (D) 03/04/1887 to 07/03/1890 Source: Biographical Directory of the American Congress

Remarks Elected 1863 Elected 1864; reelected 1866 Elected 1868 Elected 1870 Elected 1872 Elected 1874; election challenged, unseated seated by Congress; elected 1876 Elected 1878; reelected 1880 Elected 1882 Elected 1884 Elected 1886; reelected 1888

United States Representatives At Large District Name/Party Willis Sweet (R) Edgar Wilson (R) James Gunn (D-P) Edgar Wilson (D-SR) Thomas L. Glenn (D-P-SR) Burton L. French (R)

Term of Office 1890 to 1895 3/4/1895 to 3/3/1896 3/4/1896 to 3/3/1899 3/4/1899 to 3/3/1901 3/4/1901 to 3/3/1903

Remarks Elected 1890; reelected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900

3/4/1903 to 3/3/1909

Thomas L. Hamer (R) Burton L. French (R)

3/4/1909 to 3/3/1911 3/4/1911 to 3/3/1913

Elected 1902; reelected 1904, 1906 Elected 1908 Elected 1910

Addison T. Smith (R)

1/3/1913 to 1/2/1919

Burton L. French (R)

1/3/1913 to 1/2/1915

Elected 1912; reelected 1914, 1916 Elected 1912

Robert M. McCracken (R) Burton L. French (R)

1/3/1915 to 1/2/1917 1/3/1917 to 1/2/1919

Elected 1914 Elected 1916

Two At Large Seats

First Congressional District Burton L. French (R)

3/4/1919 to 3/3/1933

Compton I. White (D)

3/4/1933 to 1/2/1947

Abe McGregor Goff (R) Compton I. White (D) John T. Wood (R) Gracie Pfost (D)

1/3/1947 1/3/1949 1/3/1951 1/3/1953

Compton I. White, Jr (D) James A. McClure (R)

1/3/1963 to 1/2/1967 1/3/1967 to 1/2/1973

Steven D. Symms (R)

1/3/1973 to 1/2/1981

Larry E. Craig (R)

1/3/1981 to 1/2/1991

to to to to

1/2/1949 1/2/1951 1/2/1953 1/2/1963

Elected 1918; reelected 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944 Elected 1946 Elected 1948 Elected 1950 Elected 1952; reelected 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960 Elected 1962; reelected 1964 Elected 1966; reelected 1968, 1970 Elected 1972; reelected 1974, 1976, 1978 Elected 1980; reelected 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

43

First Congressional District (continued) Name/Party

Term of Office

Remarks

Larry LaRocco (D) Helen Chenoweth (R)

1/3/1991 to 1/2/1995 1/3/1995 to 1/3/2001

C.L. "Butch" Otter (R)

1/3/2001

Elected 1990; reelected 1992 Elected 1994; reelected 1996, 1998 Elected 2000; reelected 2002

Second Congressional District Name/Party

Term of Office

Remarks

Addison T. Smith (R)

03/04/1919 to 03/03/1933

Thomas C. Coffin (D) D. Worth Clark (D) Henry C. Dworshak (R)

03/04/1933 to 06/08/1934 01/03/1935 to 01/03/1939 01/03/1939 to 01/02/1947

John Sanborn (R) Hamer Budge (R)

01/03/1947 to 01/02/1951 01/03/1951 to 01/02/1961

Ralph R. Harding (D) George V. Hansen (R) Orval Hansen (R)

01/03/1961 to 01/02/1965 01/03/1965 to 01/02/1969 01/03/1969 to 01/02/1975

George V. Hansen (R)

01/03/1975 to 01/02/1985

Richard Stallings (D)

01/03/1985 to 01/02/1993

Michael Crapo (R)

01/03/1993 to 01/02/1999

Michael Simpson (R)

01/03/1999

Elected 1918; reelected 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930 Elected 1932; died 6/8/1934 Elected 1934; reelected 1936 Elected 1938; reelected 1940 1942, 1944 Elected 1946; reelected 1948 Elected 1950; reelected 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958 Elected 1960; reelected 1962 Elected 1964; reelected 1966 Elected 1968; reelected 1970, 1972 Elected 1974; reelected 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982 Elected 1984; reelected 1986, 1988, 1990 Elected 1992; reelected 1994, 1996 Elected 1998; reelected 2000, 2002

The Nine Capitals of the United States Congress has met in nine locations since 1774, when it first convened in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Before establishing Washington, D.C., as the permanent seat of government, Congress also met in Baltimore, Maryland; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; York, Pennsylvania; Princeton, New Jersey; Annapolis, Maryland; Trenton, New Jersey; and New York. Source:

44

http://www.senate.gov/

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Capitol Grounds

Courtesy: Bill Grange

46

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Qualifications of Executive Officers Officer

Selection

Method of Qualification

Governor

Elected by greatest number of voters in general election

30 years of age; U.S. Citizen; 2 year Idaho resident

Four years

Lieutenant Governor

Same as governor

Same as governor

Four years

Secretary of State

Same as governor

25 years of age; U.S. Citizen; 2 year Idaho resident

Four years

State Controller

Same as governor

25 years of age; U.S. Citizen; 2 year Idaho resident

Four years

State Treasurer

Same as governor

25 years of age; U.S. Citizen; 2 year Idaho resident

Four years

Attorney General

Same as governor

30 years of age; U.S. Citizen; admitted to the practice of law in Idaho; 2 year Idaho resident

Four years

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Same as governor

25 years of age; U.S. Four years Citizen; has a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; 2 year Idaho resident

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Term of Office

47

Governor Dirk Kempthorne Prior to his election in 1998 as governor, Kempthorne served six years in the United States Senate. Prior to his election to the U.S. Senate, Dirk Kempthorne served as Boise's 43rd mayor, elected to his first term in 1985 and reelected in 1989. Kempthorne has also served as Idaho Public Affairs Manager for the FMC Corporation; he was campaign manager for Governor Phil Batt's 1982 gubernatorial campaign; he's been Executive Vice President of the Idaho Home Builders Association; and Executive Assistant to the Director of the Idaho Department of Lands. Dirk Kempthorne is a 1975 graduate of the University of Idaho, earning a degree in political science. He was elected Student Body President his junior year. He is the recipient of numerous honors. In 1988 he was selected as Outstanding Young Idahoan by the Idaho Jaycees, and "Citizen of the Year" by The Idaho Statesman. In the Senate, Kempthorne has also been honored with the Bulldog Award by the Watchdogs of the Treasury; the Guardian of Small Business Award from the National Federation of Independent Business; the Public Service Award by the Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies; the Jefferson Award from Citizens for a Sound Economy; the Legislator of the Year Award from the National Hydropower Association; and the Idaho National Guard's top civilian honor, the Distinguished Service Medal. Dirk Kempthorne was born in 1951. He and his wife Patricia have two children, Heather and Jeff. Address: State Capitol, 2nd Floor, West Wing, Boise 83720-0034 Phone: (208) 334-2100 Fax: (208) 334-2175 Internet Site: www2.state.id.us/gov/index.htm Political Party: Republican Salary: $98,500.00 Duties: The governor is vested with the supreme executive power. He appoints department heads and members of boards and commissions. The governor issues executive orders which have the force and effect of law. The governor drafts and recommends a budget to the state legislature. On extraordinary occasions the governor can convene special sessions of the legislature. He must give final approval, by signing bills passed by the legislature. He has the power to veto bills but must list his objections. The legislature can override a veto by a twothirds vote of each chamber. The governor is commander-in-chief of the military forces, except when they are called into actual service of the United States. He is President of the Board of Examiners and Chairman of the Board of Land Commissioners.

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Lieutenant Governor Jim Risch Lieutenant Governor Jim Risch is a rancher and attorney from Ada County. He attended the University of Idaho where he obtained his Bachelor of Science in Forestry in 1965. He continued his education at the University of Idaho, receiving his Jurist Doctorate in 1968. From 1970 to 1974 Lieutenant Governor Risch worked as the Ada County Prosecuting Attorney; during this period he also taught law at Boise State University. In 1975 he was first elected to the Idaho State Senate, a position he held for 22 of the next 28 years. He spent nine years as Majority Leader and five years as President Pro Tem. Jim was elected Lieutenant Governor of Idaho in November 2002. Lieutenant Governor Risch is involved in many community activities. He is a member of the Idaho Cattleman’s Association, American and Idaho Angus Association, American and Idaho Bar Associations, Ducks Unlimited and the National Rifle Association. He has also received Ph many awards and honors including National Conference of State Legislators Leadership Award, Idaho Farm Bureau “Friend of Agriculture” and is a member of the Idaho Republican Hall of Fame. Jim has been married to his wife Vicki for 33 years. They have three sons James, Jason and Jordan, as well as three grandchildren.

Address: Room 225, State Capitol, P.O. Box 83720, Boise 83720-0057 Phone: (208) 334-2200 Fax: (208) 334-3259 Internet Site: http://www2.state.id.us/lgo/ Political party: Republican Salary: $26,750.00 Duties: The Lieutenant Governor is presiding officer of the Idaho State Senate, acting Governor of the State of Idaho upon the absence of the Governor. In the event that the Governor is unable to continue his office, the Lieutenant Governor is next in line under the Constitution to succeed to the Governorship.

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Secretary of State Ben Ysursa Ben Ysursa was elected Idaho’s 26th Secretary of State on November 5, 2002 with 77% of the vote. He took the oath of office on January 6, 2003. He was born in Boise, Idaho in 1949. He is a 1971 graduate of Gonzaga University and earned his law degree at St. Louis University Law School in 1974 and was admitted to the Idaho State Bar in October 1974. Ben started his professional career serving first as Deputy Secretary of State from 1974 to 1976 and then as Chief Deputy Secretary of State from 19762002. He has conducted numerous workshops on elections for county, city and district officials throughout the state and has authored various manuals. Ben was the recipient of the “Boyd Martin Award” presented by the Association of Idaho Cities and the 1992 Recipient for Outstanding Administrator from the Idaho Republican Party. He was also a member of the Land Board briefing committee and Board of Examiners subcommittee. Ben has served as a board member for various state and city committees and as a volunteer for youth athletic organizations. Ben is a member of the Basque Center and St. John’s Parish. He and his wife Penny have three children, Shawn Del, Matthew, and Andrew and two grandchildren Benjamin and Thomas.

Address: Room 203, State Capitol, Boise 83720-0080 Phone: (208) 334-2300 Fax: (208) 334-2282 Internet Site: www.idsos.state.id.us/ Political Party: Republican Salary: $82,500.00 Duties: Member of the Board of Land Commissioners, Board of Examiners, chairman of the Board of Canvassers; Chief Elections Officer; keeper of the Great Seal of the State. Prepares the Session Laws, file all bills of the Legislature, file proclamations, Executive Orders of the Governor, extraditions, tort claims, and miscellaneous legislative and executive documents. As Chief Elections Officer, he administers the election laws, compiles and publishes the election laws and election calendar, certifies abstracts of votes from counties, and issues certificates of election. Administers the “Sunshine Law” for campaign financing and lobbyist activity disclosure. The Secretary of State’s office files articles of incorporation, Uniform Commercial Code financing statements, trademarks, service marks and notary public appointments.

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Controller Keith Johnson Keith Johnson was the Chief deputy state controller for the State of Idaho from 1999 to 2002. He was then elected State Controller in 2002. Prior to his current position, he served as the State Comptroller in Oklahoma, serving in the administration of Republican Governor Frank Keating. During the late 1980’s, Keith worked on the bailout of the savings and loan industry and assisted in the bankruptcy workout of Orange County California. Keith is a certified public accountant, a graduate of Boise State University and also has a juris doctorate from the University of Denver. He is actively involved in local and state politics as well as being a leader with the Boy Scouts of America and adviser to church youth groups.

Address: 700 West State Street, Boise 83720-0011 Phone: (208) 334-3100 Fax: (208) 334-2671 Internet Site: www.sco.state.id.us/ Political Party: Republican Salary: $82,500.00 Duties: The State Controller is the chief fiscal officer of state government and manages the fiscal matters which include paying all obligations of the state, paying all state employees, as well as maintaining the centralized financial management reporting and accounting systems. He is ex-officio Secretary of the Board of Examiners; member of the Board of Land Commissioners and the Board of Canvassers. He also manages the state's central Computer Service Center. Member of the Information Technology Resource Management Council (ITRMC); advisor to Commissioners of Idaho Housing and Finance Association; advisor to Commissioners of Idaho Food Quality Assurance Institute; and administrator of State Social Security Programs.

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State Treasurer Ron Crane Ron G. Crane was born in Nampa, Idaho. He is a graduate of Nampa Christian High School and later graduated from college with an Associate's Degree. He served as a member in the Idaho National Guard from 1971 -- 1977, receiving recognition as Idaho's Soldier of the Year in 1975. As State Treasurer, Mr. Crane is responsible for management of both the state and local government investment pools with a daily balance in excess of $2 billion dollars. He directs receipt of all state monies, the accounting and disbursement of public funds, invests general account and pooled agency cash in government securities, bank certificates of deposit and commercial paper to produce significant new non-tax revenue for the State of Idaho. He oversees issuance of instruments of state debt and pays all warrants issued by the State Controller's Office. He directs the investments of the Idaho Millennium Fund which is invested in equities and bonds. As Treasurer, Mr. Crane is a member of the State Board of Canvassers, administrator of the Local Government Investment Pool, custodian of Idaho Endowment Funds, custodian of Worker's Compensation security deposits made by insurance companies, administrator of the Underground Storage Tank Upgrade Assistance Account, and is an ex-officio advisor to the Idaho Housing and Finance Association. He is chairman of the College Savings Plan Advisory Board. He recently received a national award from the U.S. Small Business Administration for innovative programs that provide capital to Idaho small businesses. Prior to his election as Treasurer in 1998, Mr. Crane served 16 years in the Idaho House of Representatives. While there, he chaired the House State Affairs Committee for 4 years and the Business Committee for 7 years. He also served as co-chairman of the Interim Committee on Electrical Restructuring. During his public service, he received the Guardian of Small Business Award from NFIB and the Legislative Champion of the Family Award. Mr. Crane started his own successful business, Crane Alarm Service, over 24 years ago. Today, Crane Alarm is one of the oldest and largest alarm companies in Idaho. He is a member of the Nampa and Caldwell, Idaho Chambers of Commerce, an area advisory board member for Zion's Bank, and was a founding member of the Lifeline Crisis Pregnancy Center. Mr. Crane has been married for 33 years to his wife, Cheryl. They have four daughters, two sons and one granddaughter and reside in Nampa, Idaho. Address: Room 102, State Capitol, Boise 83720-0091 Phone: (208) 334-3200 Fax: (208) 332-2960 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/treasur/ Political Party: Republican Salary: $82,500.00 Duties: The State Treasurer operates as the central chief fiscal officer and banker of moneys collected by Idaho. The Treasurer is responsible for managing more than $2 billion dollars. The Treasurer's Office also acts as the state's bank, receiving and disbursing all moneys. The Office invests idle state monies and funds for local government and state agencies. The Office's daily balance is in excess of $1.9 billion dollars, and processes about $30 million each day. In FY 2002 the State Treasurer's Office grossed $104 million in interest earnings. The Idaho State Treasurer's Office also administers the Idaho Millennium Fund, the IDeal College Savings Program and the Idaho Prime Loan Program.

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Attorney General Lawrence G. Wasden Lawrence G. Wasden was elected Idaho's 32nd Attorney General on November 5, 2002 with 58% of the vote. He took office on January 6, 2003. Attorney General Wasden, a 13-year veteran of the Office of the Attorney General, served the people of Idaho as Chief of Staff to the Attorney General for the last five years. Previously he served for two years as Deputy Chief of Staff and for six years as a Deputy Attorney General representing the Idaho State Tax Commission. Before his appointment as a Deputy Attorney General, he served as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Canyon County, Idaho and as County Prosecuting Attorney in Owyhee County, Idaho. Attorney General Wasden obtained his J.D. from the University of Idaho and was admitted to the Idaho State Bar in 1985. Lawrence and Tracey Wasden have been married for 22 years. They live in Nampa, Idaho and are proud parents of four children, Sean, Ashley, Cassidy and Blake. Attorney General Wasden is a founding member of, and immediate past chairman of, the Government and Public Lawyers Section of the Idaho State Bar. He is also an active participant in the Idaho Republican Party, the Boy Scouts and youth athletics.

Address: Room 210, State Capitol, Boise 83720-0010 Phone: (208) 334-2400 Fax: (208) 334-2530 Internet Site: http://www2.state.id.us/ag/ Political Party: Republican Salary: $91,500.00 Duties: The Attorney General is Idaho's chief legal officer and is responsible for advising and representing all state officers and agencies in legal matters. He issues official written opinions on important legal questions at the request of designated government officials. He represents the State of Idaho in all federal and state courts, including all criminal appellate work. In addition to his legal duties, he serves as a member of the State Board of Land Commissioners and the State Board of Examiners.

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Superintendent of Public Instruction Marilyn Howard Marilyn Howard is Idaho’s 23rd State Superintendent of Public Instruction, first elected in 1998 to a term that began Jan. 4, 1999, and reelected to a second four-year term in 2002. Dr. Howard grew up in the Mackay, Idaho area where she attended public schools and worked on the family farm. She earned her bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Idaho in 1960, a master of science degree in education from the University of Idaho in 1965, and a Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instructional Science from Brigham Young University in 1986. She also completed postgraduate work at Idaho State University. Her teaching career began in 1960 at Lewiston, where she taught junior high school history and language arts, and continued at elementary and secondary schools in Idaho and Washington. In 1988, she was appointed principal at Moscow’s West Park Elementary School, and in 1992 she added the role of Supervisor of Developmental Pre-School for the Moscow School District to her duties. She has served as adjunct faculty for ISU and for the UI in reading and language arts. Among other professional activities, Dr. Howard has served as state coordinator and state president of the International Reading Association, as well as a member of the association’s National Research and Studies Committee, and has served on and led accreditation teams evaluating teacher education programs in Idaho. As Idaho’s State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Howard also serves as a member of the State Board of Education and on the State Land Board. She is the chief administrative officer for the State Department of Education. She is a member of the Council of Chief State School Officers, a director of the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory, one of Idaho’s representatives to the Education Commission of the States, and a member of the executive board of the Compact for Learning and Citizenship. Dr. Howard is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Her research and publications have focused on techniques to help all students read with ease and to understand what they read. In April of 2000, Dr. Howard was named “Outstanding Educator of the Year” by the Idaho State University chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the international education honor society, and the ISU College of Education. Address: Room 200, Len B. Jordan Building, 650 West State, Box 83720, Boise 83720-0027 Phone: (208) 332-6800 Fax: (208) 334-2228 Political Party: Democrat Salary: $82,500.00 Internet Site: http://www.sde.state.id.us/Dept/ Duties: The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is a constitutional officer of the State of Idaho. She serves as an ex officio member of the State Board of Education. She serves as chief executive officer of the State Department of Education and exercises general supervision of the Department. The State Superintendent provides technical and professional assistance and advice to all school districts in reference to all aspects of education including finances, buildings, equipment, administration, organization of school districts, curriculum and instruction, transportation of pupils and interpretation of school laws and state regulations. The Superintendent is a member of the State Land Board, State Library Board and the Endowment Investment Board.

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Elected State Officers Party designations: (R) Republican; (D) Democrat; (S.R.) Silver Republican; (P) Populist

Governors Territorial Government (1863-1890) Name Wallace, William H. Lyon, Caleb Ballard, David M. Bard, Samuel Marston, Gilman Connor, Alexander H. Bowen, Thomas M. Bennett, Thomas W. Thompson, David P. Brayman, Mason Hoyt, John P. Neil, John B. Irwin, John N. Bunn, William M. Stevenson, Edward A. Shoup, George L.

Appointed 03/10/1863 02/26/1864 04/10/1866 03/30/1870 06/07/1870 01/12/1871 04/19/1871 10/24/1871 12/16/1875 07/24/1876 08/07/1878 07/12/1880 03/02/1883 03/26/1884 09/29/1885 04/01/1889

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Shoup, George L. (R)

Term of Office 1890 to 12/1890

Willey, N.B. (R) McConnell, William J. (R) Steunenberg, Frank (P-D) Hunt, Frank W. (D) Morrison, John T. (R) Gooding, Frank R. (R) Brady, James H. (R) Hawley, James H (D) Haines, John M. (R) Alexander, Moses (D) Davis, D.W. (R) Moore, Charles C. (R) Baldridge, H.C. (R) Ross, C. Ben (D)

12/1890 to 01/1893 to 01/04/1897 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/03/1905 01/04/1909 01/02/1911 01/06/1913 01/04/1915 01/06/1919 01/03/1923 01/03/1927 01/05/1931

01/1893 01/04/1897 to 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 to 01/02/1905 to 01/04/1909 to 01/02/1911 to 01/06/1913 to 01/04/1915 to 01/06/1919 to 01/01/1923 to 01/03/1927 to 01/05/1931 to 01/04/1937

Clark, Barzilla W. (D) Bottolfsen, C.A. (R) Clark, Chase A. (D) Bottolfsen, C.A. (R) Gossett, Chas. C. (D)

01/04/1937 01/01/1939 01/06/1941 010/4/1943 01/01/1945

to to to to to

01/02/1939 01/06/1941 01/04/1943 01/01/1945 11/17/1945

Williams, Arnold (D) Robins, Dr. C.A. (R) Jordan, Len B. (R) Smylie, Robert E. (R)

11/17/1945 01/06/1947 01/01/1951 01/03/1955

to to to to

01/06/1947 01/01/1951 01/03/1955 01/02/1967

Samuelson, Don (R) Andrus, Cecil D. (D)

01/02/1967 to 01/04/1971 01/04/1971 to 01/24/1977

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Remarks Elected 1890; resigned to become U.S. Senator Succeeded to office Elected 1892; reelected 1894 Elected 1896; reelected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902 Elected 1904; reelected 1906 Elected 1908 Elected 1910 Elected 1912 Elected 1914; reelected 1916 Elected 1918; reelected 1920 Elected 1922; reelected 1924 Elected 1926; reelected 1928 Elected 1930; reelected 1932, 1934 Elected 1936 Elected 1938 Elected 1940 Elected 1942 Elected 1944; resigned 11/17/ 1945 Succeeded to office Elected 1946 Elected 1950 Elected 1954; reelected 1958, 1962 Elected 1966 Elected 1970; reelected 1974; resigned 01/24/1977

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Governors (continued) Name/Party

Term of Office

Remarks

Evans, John V. (D)

01/24/1977 to 01/05/1987

Andrus, Cecil D. (D) Batt, Phil (R) Kempthorne, Dirk (R)

01/05/1987 to 01/02/1995 01/02/1995 to 01/04/1999 01/04/1999

Succeeded to office; elected 1978; reelected 1982 Elected 1986; reelected 1990 Elected 1994 Elected 1998; reelected 2002

Lieutenant Governors State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party

Term of Office

Remarks

Willey, N.B. (R)

1890

Gray, John S. (R)

1890 to 01/02/1893

Willis, F.B. (R) Mills, F.J. (R) Moore, George F. (P-D) Hutchinson, J. H. (S.R.-D) Terrell, Thomas F. (D) Stevens, James M. (R) Steeves, Burpee L. (R) Burrell, Ezra A. (R) Sweetser, Lewis H. (R) Taylor, Herman H. (R) Parker, Ernest L. (D) Moore, C.C. (R) Baldridge, H.C. (R) Hailey, O.E. (R) Kinne, W.B. (R) Hailey, O.E. (R) Mix, G.P. (D) Hill, George E. (D) Mix, G.P. (D) Gossett, Charles C. (D) Whitehead, Donald S. (R) Gossett, Charles C. (D) Nelson, Edwin (R) Williams, Arnold (D)

01/02/1893 01/07/1895 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/02/1905 01/07/1907 01/04/1909 01/06/1913 01/01/1917 01/06/1919 01/01/1923 01/03/1927 01/07/1929 10/25/1929 01/05/1931 01/02/1933 01/07/1935 01/03/1937 01/02/1939 01/06/1941 01/04/1943 01/01/1945

to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to

McCabe, A.R. (D) Whitehead, Donald S. (R) Deal, Edson H. (R) Larsen, J. Berkeley (R) Drevlow, W.E. (D) Murphy, Jack M. (R) Evans, John V. (D)

03/20/1946 1/6/1947 to 1/1/1951 to 1/3/1955 to 1/5/1959 to 1/2/1967 to 1/6/1975 to

to 01/06/1947 1/1/1951 1/3/1955 1/5/1959 1/2/1967 1/6/1975 1/24/1977

Murphy, William J. (D) Batt, Philip E. (R) Leroy, David H. (R)

01/28/1977 to 01/01/1979 01/01/1979 to 01/03/1983 01/03/1983 to 01/05/1987

Appointed to succeed Governor Shoup Pres. Pro-Tempore became Lt. Gov. Elected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902 Elected 1904 Elected 1906 Elected 1908; reelected 1910 Elected 1912; reelected 1914 Elected 1916 Elected 1918; reelected 1920 Elected 1922; reelected 1924 Elected 1926 Elected 1928; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1930 Elected 1932 Elected 1934 Elected 1936 Elected 1938 Elected 1940 Elected 1942 Elected 1944; succeeded to governor upon resignation of Charles C. Gossett Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1946 Elected 1950 Elected 1954 Elected 1958; reelected 1962 Elected 1966; reelected 1970 Elected 1974; succeeded to Governor upon resignation of Cecil D. Andrus Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1978 Elected 1982

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01/07/1895 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/02/1905 01/07/1907 01/04/1909 01/06/1913 01/01/1917 01/06/1919 01/01/1923 01/03/1927 01/07/1929 09/30/1929 01/05/1931 01/02/1933 01/07/1935 01/03/1937 01/02/1939 01/06/1941 01/04/1943 01/01/1945 10/17/1945

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Name/Party

Term of Office

Remarks

Otter, C.L. “Butch” (R)

01/05/1987 to 01/03/2001

Riggs, Jack (R) Risch, James (R)

01/30/2001 to 01/6/2003 01/06/2003

Elected 1986; reelected 1990, 1994, 1998; resigned 01/03/ 2001 Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 2002

Secretaries of State Territorial Government (1863-1890) Name Daniels, William B. Smith, C. DeWitt Gilson, Horace G. Howlett, S.R. Curtis, Edward J. Sidebotham, Robert A. Singiser, Theodore F. Curtis, Edward L. Pride, David P.B. Curtis, Edward J.

Appointed 03/10/1863 07/04/1864 09/04/1865 07/26/1866 05/04/1869, reappointed 02/05/1874 04/29/1878 12/22/1880 03/03/1883 07/02/1884 02/12/1885, reappointed 02/12/1889

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Pinkham, A.J. (R) Curtis, J.F. (R) Garrett, I.W. (R) Lewis, George (P-D) Patrie, M.A. (R) Bassett, Charles (S.R.-D) Gibson, Will H. (R) Lansdon, Robert (R) Gifford, Wilford L. (R) Barker, George R. (R) Dougherty, William T. (D) Jones, Robert O. (R) Jeter, F.A. (R) Lukens, Fred E. (R)

Term of Office 01/05/1891 to 01/02/1893 to 01/07/1895 to 01/04/1897 to 01/02/1899 to 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 to 01/07/1907 to 01/02/1911 to 01/04/1915 to 01/01/1917 to 01/06/1919 to 01/01/1923 to 01/03/1927 to

Girard, Franklin (D) Masters, Ira H. (D) Curtis, George H. (D)

01/02/1933 to 01/03/1937 01/03/1937 to 01/02/1939 01/02/1939 to 01/01/1945

Masters, Ira H. (D) Price, J.D. (Cy) (R) Masters, Ira H. (D)

01/01/1945 to 01/06/1947 01/06/1947 to 01/01/1951 01/01/1951 to 02/19/1956

Young, James H. (R) Williams, Arnold (D)

02/27/1956 to 01/05/1959 01/05/1959 to 03/29/1966

Clapp, Louis E. (D) Deal, Edson H. (R) Cenarrusa, Pete T. (R)

03/29/1966 to 01/02/1967 01/02/1967 to 04/22/1967 05/01/1967 to 01/06/2003

Ysursa, Ben

01/06/2003

01/02/1893 01/07/1895 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/07/1907 01/02/1911 01/04/1915 01/01/1917 01/06/1919 01/01/1923 01/03/1927 01/02/1933

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Remarks Elected 1890 Elected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902; reelected 1904 Elected 1906; reelected 1908 Elected 1910; reelected 1912 Elected 1914 Elected 1916 Elected 1918; reelected 1920 Elected 1922; reelected 1924 Elected 1926; reelected 1928, 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934 Elected 1936 Elected 1938; reelected 1940, 1942 Elected 1944 Elected 1946 Elected 1950; reelected 1954; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1958; reelected 1962; resigned 3/29/1966 Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1966; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; Elected 1970; reelected 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998 Elected 2002

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Auditors and Controllers Territorial Government (1863-1890) Auditors and Controllers Bacon, John M. Lamkin, Benjamin F. Lane, Horace B. Bishop, William R. Cram, Daniel Perrault, Joseph Onderdonk, James L. Moody, Silas W. Wickersham, J.H.

09/23/1863, reappointed 01/01/1868, reappointed 01/16/1869, 01/15/1875, 02/14/1881, 02/11/1887,

Appointed 07/23/1863 02/06/1864, 12/23/1864 01/27/1867 05/14/1867 01/16/1871, 01/07/1873 reappointed 01/15/1877 reappointed 02/14/1883 02/07/1885 reappointed 02/08/1889

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Moody, Silas W. (R) Ramsey, Frank C. (R) Anderson, J.H. (P-D) Sinclair, Bartlett (R) Jones, E.W. (P-D-S.R.) Turner, Theo (R) Bragaw, Robert S. (R) Taylor, S.D. (R) Huston, Fred L. (R) Van Deusen, Clarence (D) Gallett, Edward G. (R)

Term of Office 01/05/1891 to 01/02/1893 to 01/07/1897 to 01/02/1899 to 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 to 01/02/1905 to 01/04/1909 to 01/06/1913 to 01/01/1917 to 01/06/1919 to

Parsons, Harry C. (D)

01/02/1933 to 01/02/1939

Wright, Calvin E. (D)

01/02/1939 to 01/01/1945

Hansen, Ernest G. (D) Nielson, N.P. (R)

01/01/1945 to 01/06/1947 01/06/1947 to 04/30/1957

Swensen, Rulon (R) Williams, Joe R. (D)

06/18/1957 to 01/05/1959 01/05/1959 to 02/28/1989

Williams, J.D. (D)

03/01/1989 to 09/30/2002

Johnson, Keith (R)

01/06/2003

01/02/1893 01/07/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/02/1905 01/04/1909 01/06/1913 01/01/1917 01/06/1919 01/02/1933

Remarks Elected 1890 Elected 1892; reelected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902 Elected 1904; reelected 1906 Elected 1908; reelected 1910 Elected 1912; reelected 1914 Elected 1916 Elected 1918; reelected 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934, 1936 Elected 1938; reelected 1940, 1942 Elected 1944 Elected 1946; reelected 1950, 1954; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1958; reelected 1962, 1966, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986; resigned 2/28/1989 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1990; reelected 1994, 1998; resigned 09/30/2002 Elected 2002

Treasurers Territorial Government (1863-1890) Name Kenyon, Derrick S. Smith, Ephraim Sterling, Edward C. Gray, John S. Huntoon, John Perrault, Joseph Himrod, Charles

58

Appointed 09/07/1863, reappointed 02/08/1864 02/23/1864 01/07/1867, reappointed 01/16/1869 01/16/1871 02/16/1872, reappointed 01/07/1873, 01/15/1875 01/15/1877, 01/15/1879, 01/15/1883 02/12/1885 02/12/1887, reappointed 02/8/1889

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Coffin, Frank R. (R) Hill, W.C. (R) Bunting, Charles (R) Storer, George H. (P-D) Rice, L.C. (D-S.R.-P) Plummer, J.J. (D) Coffin, Henry C. (R) Hastings, C.A. (R) Allen, O.V. (R)

Term of Office 01/05/1891 to 01/02/1893 to 01/07/1895 to 01/04/1897 to 01/02/1899 to 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 to 01/07/1907 to 01/02/1911 to

Dewey, E.H. (R) Eagleson, John W. (R)

10/17/1914 to 01/04/1915 01/04/1915 to 01/3/1921

Banks, Daniel F. (R)

01/03/1921 to 01/07/1927

Defenbach, Byron (R) Barrett, George (R) Enking, Myrtle P. (D)

01/07/1927 to 01/05/1931 01/05/1931 to 01/02/1933 01/02/1933 to 01/01/1945

Moon, Ruth G. (D) Painter, Lela D. (R)

01/01/1945 to 01/06/1947 01/06/1947 to 03/11/1952

Gilbert, Margaret (R) Moon, Ruth G. (D)

03/18/1952 to 01/03/1955 01/03/1955 to 06/20/1959

Swensen, Rulon A. (R) Moon, Marjorie Ruth (D)

06/20/1959 to 01/07/1963 01/07/1963 to 01/05/1987

Edwards, Lydia Justice (R)

01/05/1987 to 01/04/1999

Crane, Ron (R)

01/04/1999

01/02/1893 01/07/1895 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/07/1907 01/02/1911 10/17/1914

Remarks Elected 1890 Elected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902; reelected 1904 Elected 1906; reelected 1908 Elected 1910; reelected 1912; resigned 10/17/14 Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1914; reelected 1916, 1918 Elected 1920; reelected 1922 1924 Elected 1926; reelected 1928 Elected 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942 Elected 1944 Elected 1946; reelected 1950 died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1954; reelected 1958; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1962; reelected 1966, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1982 Elected 1986; reelected 1990, 1994 Elected 1998; reelected 2002

Attorneys General Territorial Government (1863-1890) Name Pride, D.P.B. Johnson, Richard Z.

Appointed 02/07/1885 02/05/1887, reappointed 02/08/1889

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Roberts, George H. (R) Parsons, George M. (R) McFarland, Robert (P-D) Hays, S.H. (D) Martin, Frank (D) Bagley, John A. (R) Guheen, John (R) McDougall, D.C. (R) Peterson, Joseph H. (R) Walters, T.A. (D) Black, Roy L. (R) Conner, A.H. (R) Stephan, Frank L. (R)

Term of Office 01/05/1891 to 01/02/1893 to 01/04/1897 to 01/02/1899 to 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 to 01/02/1905 to 01/04/1909 to 01/06/1913 to 01/01/1917 to 01/06/1919 to 01/01/1923 to 01/03/1927 to

01/02/1893 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/07/1901 01/05/1903 01/02/1905 01/04/1909 01/06/1913 01/01/1917 01/06/1919 01/01/1923 01/03/1927 01/07/1929

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Remarks Elected 1890 Elected 1892; Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902 Elected 1904; Elected 1908; Elected 1912; Elected 1916 Elected 1918; Elected 1922; Elected 1926

reelected 1894

reelected 1906 reelected 1910 reelected 1914 reelected 1920 reelected 1924

59

Attorneys General (continued) Name/Party Gillis, W.D. (R) Babcock, Fred J. (R) Miller, Bert H. (D) Taylor, J.W. (D) Miller, Bert H. (D) Langley, Frank (D) Ailshie, Robert (R)

Term of Office 01/07/1929 to 01/05/1931 to 01/02/1933 to 01/03/1937 to 01/06/1941 to 01/01/1945 to 01/06/1947 to

Smylie, Robert E. (R)

11/24/1947 to 01/03/1955

Smith, Graydon W. (R) Benson, Frank L. (D) Shepard, Allan (R)

01/03/1955 to 01/05/1959 01/05/1959 to 01/07/1963 01/07/1963 to 01/06/1969

Robson, Robert M. (R) Park, W. Anthony (D) Kidwell, Wayne (R) Leroy, David H. (R) Jones, Jim (R) EchoHawk, Larry (D) Lance, Alan G. (R) Wasden, Lawrence (R)

01/06/1969 01/04/1971 01/06/1975 01/01/1979 010/5/1983 01/07/1991 01/02/1995 01/06/2003

to to to to to to to

01/05/1931 01/02/1933 01/03/1937 01/06/1941 01/01/1945 01/06/1947 11/16/1947

01/04/1971 01/06/1975 01/01/1979 01/05/1983 01/07/1991 01/02/1995 01/06/2003

Remarks Elected 1928 Elected 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934 Elected 1936; reelected 1938 Elected 1940; reelected 1942 Elected 1944 Elected 1946; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1950 Elected 1954 Elected 1958 Elected 1962; reelected 1966; resigned 01/06/1969 Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1970 Elected 1974 Elected 1978 Elected 1982; reelected 1986 Elected 1990 Elected 1994; reelected 1998 Elected 2002

Superintendents of Public Instruction Territorial Government (1863-1890) Name Chittenden, J.R. Bishop, W.R. Moody, Silas W. Stevenson, Charles C.

Appointed 12/23/1864 07/25/1866 02/11/1887 02/11/1889

State Government (1890 through present) Name/Party Harroun, Joseph (R) Lower, B.B. (R) Foresman, C.A. (R) Anderson, Louis N.B. (P-D) French, Permeal (D) Scott, May L. (R) Chamberlain, S. Belle (R) Shepherd, Grace M. (R) McCoy, Bernice (R) Redfield, Ethel E. (R)

Term of Office 01/05/1891 to 01/02/1893 to 01/07/1895 to 01/04/1897 to 01/01/1899 to 01/05/1903 to 01/07/1907 to 01/02/1911 to 01/04/1915 to 01/01/1917 to

01/02/1893 01/07/1895 01/04/1897 01/02/1899 01/05/1903 01/07/1907 01/02/1911 01/04/1915 01/01/1917 01/01/1923

Russum, Elizabeth (R) Lyman, Mabelle McConnell (R) Davis, Myrtle R. (R) Condie, John W. (D)

01/01/1923 01/03/1927 01/07/1929 01/02/1933

01/03/1927 01/07/1929 01/02/1933 01/06/1941

Roberts, C.E. (D)

01/06/1941 to 03/13/1944

Chatburn, Acel H. (R) Sullivan, G.C. (D)

03/13/1944 to 01/01/1945 01/01/1945 to 01/06/1947

60

to to to to

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Remarks Elected 1890 Elected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898; reelected 1900 Elected 1902; reelected 1904 Elected 1906; reelected 1908 Elected 1910; reelected 1912 Elected 1914 Elected 1916; reelected 1918, 1920 Elected 1922; reelected 1924 Elected 1926 Elected 1928; reelected 1930 Elected 1932; reelected 1934, 1936, 1938 Elected 1940; reelected 1942; resigned 3/13/1944 Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1944

Name/Party Jones, Alton B. (R)

Term of Office 01/06/1947 to 01/05/1959

Engelking, D.F. (D)

01/05/1959 to 01/06/1975

Truby, Roy F. (D) Evans, Jerry L. (R)

01/06/1975 to 01/01/1979 01/01/1979 to 01/02/1995

Fox, Anne C. (R) Howard, Marilyn (D)

01/02/1995 to 01/04/1999 01/04/1999

Remarks Elected 1946; 1954 Elected 1958; 1966, 1970 Elected 1974 Elected 1978; 1986, 1990 Elected 1994 Elected 1998;

reelected 1950, reelected 1962, reelected 1982, reelected 2002

Inspectors of Mines State Government (1893-1974) Name/Party Haskins, William S. Dewey, E.H. (R) Hastings, Benjamin (P-D) Czizek, Jay A. (D-S.R.) Jacobs, Martin (P-D-S.R.) Bell, Robert N. (R)

Term of Office 01/02/1893 to 01/07/1895 01/07/1895 to 01/04/1897 01/04/1897 to 01/02/1899 01/02/1899 to 01/07/1901 01/07/1901 to 01/05/1903 01/05/1903 to 01/04/1909

Remarks Elected 1892 Elected 1894 Elected 1896 Elected 1898 Elected 1900 Elected 1902, reelected 1904, 1906 Moore, F. Cushing (R) 01/04/1909 to 01/02/1911 Elected 1908 Bell, Robert N. (R) 01/02/1911 to 01/03/1921 Elected 1910, reelected 1912, 1914, 1916, 1918 Campbell, Stewart (R) 01/03/1921 to 01/02/1933 Elected 1920, reelected 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930 Simons, W.H. (D) 01/02/1933 to 01/07/1935 Elected 1932 Campbell, Arthur (D) 01/07/1935 to 01/06/1947 Elected 1934, reelected 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944 McDowell, Geo. A. (R) 01/06/1947 to 09/01/1958 Elected 1946, reelected 1950, 1954, resigned Hansen, O.T. (R) 09/01/1958 to 01/05/1959 Appointed Fletcher, George D. (D) 01/05/1959 to 01/07/1963 Elected 1958 Hansen, O.T. (R) 01/07/1963 to 01/04/1971 Elected 1962, reelected 1966 (Inspector of Mines became appointive position effective January 1971) Griner, W. Carl 01/04/1971 to 07/01/1974 Appointed (Inspector of Mines position abolished by legislature with duties delegated to the Department of Labor & Industrial Services effective July 1, 1974)

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Departments of State Department Directors are appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the Governor.

Administration, Department of Pam Ahrens Phone: 208/332-1824 Fax: 208/334-2307 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/adm/ To provide administrative, information technology, telecommunications, facility management, and procurement services to agencies of state government. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 57, Idaho Code. Information Technology and Communication Services, Division of 332-1841 Internal Management Systems, Division of 332-1811 Administrative Rules, Office of 332-1820 Industrial Special Indemnity Fund 332-1835 Insurance Management, Office of 332-1860 Public Works, Division of 332-1900 Purchasing, Division of 326-7465 Information Technology Resource Management Council 332-1875 Permanent Building Fund Advisory Council 332-1900

Agriculture, Department of Patrick A. Takasugi Phone: 208/332-8500 Fax: 208/334-2170 Internet Site: www.agri.state.id.us/ To encourage, promote, assist and regulate in every practical manner the interests of agriculture, including horticulture and apiculture, aquaculture, the livestock industry, domestic arts, dairying, cheesemaking, poultry raising, the production of wool, fur-bearing animals, and all other allied industries. Appointed by the Governor. State Constitution Article IV, Section 20; Title 22, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Support Services 332-8604 Agricultural Resources 332-8605 Animal Health Lab 332-8570 Veterinary Services 332-8560 Animal Industries, Division of 332-8540 Dairy, Egg & Livestock 332-8550 Licensing, Certification, and Training 332-8600 Feeds and Fertilizer Lab 332-8640 Feeds and Plant Services, Bureau of 332-8620 Inspection, Bureau of Shipping Point 332-8670 Inspections, Division of Agricultural 332-8660 Legal 332-8509 Marketing and Development, Division of 332-8530 Plant Industries, Division of 332-8620 Seed Laboratory 332-8630 Sheep Commission 334-3115 Warehouse Control and Weights & Measures 332-8690 Water Program 332-8605

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Attorney General Lawrence G. Wasden Phone: 208/334-2400 Fax: 208/334-2530 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/ag/homepage.htm Chief legal advisor to the state; voting member of the Land Board and Board of Examiners. Elected constitutional official, Article IV, Section 1. Title 67, Chapter 14, Idaho Code. Administrative & Budget Division 334-2400 Civil Litigation Division 334-2400 Consumer Protection Unit 334-2424 Contracts & Administrative Law Division 334-2400 Criminal Law Division 334-2400 Human Services Division 334-5537 Intergovernmental and Fiscal Law Division 334-2400 Natural Resources Division 334-2400

Commerce, Department of LaMoyne Hyde Phone: 208/334-2470 Fax: 208/334-2631 Internet Site: www.idoc.state.id.us/ The mission of the Idaho Department of Commerce is to strengthen Idahoís economy and increase the prosperity of its citizens through the creation of new jobs and the encouragement of capital investment. Under the guidance of the Economic Advisory Council and the Idaho Travel Council (Title 67, Chapter 47, Idaho Code) and working with all levels of government and the businesses and citizens of Idaho, the Commerce Departmentís responsibility is to promote job creation and bring greater prosperity to every Idahoan. Toward that end, the Department offers programs to: • Expand and enhance Idahoís existing industries • Attract new businesses and investments to Idaho • Develop new domestic and international markets for Idahoís goods and services • Enhance the stateís infrastructure, by providing technical and financial assistance to local government, through the Community Development Block Grant program • Develop and promote Idahoís travel industry • Coordinate economic data and planning • Take advantage of new developments in science and technology Strategies for meeting these objectives are designed and carried out by five divisions and the Science and Technology Council within the Department, each with its own mission, objectives and strategies. Department of Commerce 334-2470 Administration Division Science & Technology Council Economic Development Community Development International Business Development Tourism Development Idaho Film Bureau

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Controller, State Keith Johnson Phone: 208/334-3100 Fax: 208/334-2671 Internet Site: www.sco.state.id.us/ The Chief Fiscal Officer of Idaho State Government. Elected constitutional official, Article IV, Section 1. Title 67, Chapter 10, Idaho Code. Administration 334-3100 Computer Services 334-2342 Computer Service Center Operations 334-3100 Examiners, Board of 334-3100 Social Security 334-2394 Statewide Accounting and Pre-Audit 334-3150 Statewide Payroll (EIS) 334-2394

Correction, Department of Tom Beauclair Phone: 208/658-2000 Fax: 208/327-7404 Internet Site: www.corr.state.id.us/ Responsible for the care, custody, and rehabilitation of all offenders convicted and sentenced according to law to imprisonment in state facilities. Appointed by the Board of Correction. State Constitution Article X, Section 5; Title 20, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. Board of Correction 658-2000 Division of Prisons 658-2000 Correctional Institution - Orofino 476-3655 Maximum Security Institution-Boise 338-1635 ID State Correctional Institution-Boise 336-0740 N. ID. Correctional Inst. - Cottonwood 962-3276 Pocatello Women's Correctional Inst. 236-6360 St. Anthony Work Camp - St. Anthony 624-3775 S. ID. Correctional Institution - Boise 336-1260 Field and Community Services 658-2000 District 1, Coeur díAlene 769-1444 District 2, Lewiston 799-5030 District 3, Caldwell 454-7601 District 4, Boise 334-3190 District 5, Twin Falls 736-3080 District 6, Pocatello 237-9194 District 7, Idaho Falls 528-4220 Community Work Center, Boise 334-4805 Community Work Center, Nampa 465-8490 Community Work Center, Twin Falls 736-3095 Management Services 658-2000 Correctional Industries 658-2000

Education, Department of Marilyn Howard Phone: 208/332-6800 Fax: 208/334-2228 64

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Internet Site: www.sde.state.id.us/Dept/ To carry out regulatory responsibilities as they relate to public schools and the state agency; to provide service to school districts to maintain or improve educational opportunities for children; to provide leadership in the field of elementary and secondary education. Superintendent is an elected constitutional official, Article IV, Section 1. Title 33, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Division of Management (Superintendentís Office) 332-6800 Division of Finance and Administration 332-6800 Bureau of Finance 332-6852 Computer Services 332-6980 Food Services 332-6821 Transportation/Driver Education 332-6851 Division of State/Federal Instructional Services 332-6890 Bureau of Instruction 332-6944 Compensatory Education 332-6900 Special Education 332-6910 Teacher Certification 332-6884

Education, Office of State Board Phone: 208/334-2270 Fax: 208/334-2632 Internet Site: www.sde.state.id.us/osbe/ Constitutional body responsible for the general supervision of the state educational institutions and public school system. Constitution, Article IX, Section 2; Title 33, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Boise State University 426-1011 College of Southern Idaho 733-9554 Deaf and Blind, Idaho School for 934-4457 Eastern Idaho Technical College 524-3000 Historical Society, Idaho State 334-2682 Library, Idaho State 334-2150 Idaho State University 236-0211 Lewis-Clark State College 799-2216 North Idaho College 769-3300 Professional-Technical, Division of 334-3216 Public Television, Idaho 373-7220 University of Idaho 885-6111 Vocational Rehabilitation, Division of 334-3390

Environmental Quality, Department of C. Stephen Allred Phone: 208/373-0502 Fax: 208/373-0417 Internet Site: www2.state.id.us/deq/ To preserve the quality of Idaho's air, land and water. Title 39, Chapter 1, Idaho Code.

Finance, Department of Gavin Gee Phone: 208/332-8000 Fax: 208/332-8097

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Internet Site: www2.state.id.us/finance/dof.htm To regulate state chartered banks, savings banks, credit unions, money transmitters, collection agencies, residential mortgage brokers and lenders, securities issuers, brokers, salesmen, investment advisers, endowed care cemeteries, and to enforce the provisions of the Idaho Credit Code; to administer the Idaho Bank Act, Idaho Savings Bank Act, Idaho Credit Union Law, Idaho Money Transmitters Act, Idaho Residential Mortgage Practices Act, Idaho Securities Act, Idaho Endowed Care Cemeteries Act, Idaho Credit Code, Idaho Collection Agency Law, Idaho Continuing Care Disclosure Act, Business and Industrial Development Corporation Act, Idaho Commodity Code, Business Combination Law, and Control Share Acquisition Law. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 27, Idaho Code. Administration 332-8010 Financial Institutions Bureau Banks and Savings Division 332-8005 Credit Union Division 332-8003 Credit Code and Collection Agency Division 332-8002 Money Transmitters Division 332-8003 Securities Bureau Securities Issuers, Broker/Dealers, Agents Division 332-8004 Residential Mortgage Brokers & Lenders Division 332-8004 Supporting Services Bureau 332-8001

Fish and Game Department Steve Huffaker Phone: 208/334-3700 Fax: 208/334-2148 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/fishgame/fishgame.html To preserve, protect, and manage the stateís wildlife resources for the use and enjoyment of all the people now and in the future. Appointed by the Fish and Game Commission. State Constitution Article IV, Section 20; Title 36, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Administration 334-3782 Directorís Office 334-3771 Enforcement 334-3736 Engineering 334-3730 Fisheries 334-3791 Information and Education 334-3746 Legal 334-5081 Local Access BBS 334-3958 or 334-4072 Personnel 334-3773 Natural Resources Policy Bureau 334-3180 Wildlife 334-2920 Regional Offices Panhandle, Coeur díAlene 769-1414 Clearwater, Lewiston 799-5010 Southwest, Nampa 465-8465 McCall Subregion 634-8137 Magic Valley, Jerome 324-4359 Southeast, Pocatello 232-4703 Upper Snake, Idaho Falls 525-7290 Salmon Region 756-2271

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Governor, Executive Office of the Dirk Kempthorne Phone: 208/334-2100 Fax: 208/334-2175 Internet Site: www2.state.id.us/gov/govhmpg.htm Chief executive officer of the state. Elected constitutional official, Article IV, Section 1. Title 67, Chapter 8, Idaho Code. Aging, Office on 334-3833 Blind and Visually Impaired, Commission for the 334-3220 Coeur d'Alene Office 769-1411 Idaho Falls Office 525-7028 Lewiston Office 799-5009 Pocatello Office 236-6392 Twin Falls Office 736-2140 Disability Determinations 327-7333 Disaster Services, Bureau of 334-3460 Endowment Fund Investment Board 334-3311 Financial Management, Division of 334-3900 Human Resources 334-3345 Human Rights Commission 334-2873 Insurance Fund, State 334-2370 Coeur d'Alene Office 769-1513 Idaho Falls Office 525-7287 Lewiston Office 799-5050 Pocatello Office 233-6302 Twin Falls Office 733-0053 Liquor Dispensary 334-2524 District I, Boise 334-4760 District II, Pocatello 237-8353 District III, Lewiston 799-5026 Military Division 422-4272 National & Community Service, Idaho Commission for 658-2062 Northwest Power Planning Council 334-6970 Public Employee Retirement System 334-3365 Toll free number 800-451-8228 Pocatello Office 236-6225 Toll free number 800-762-8228 Coeur d'Alene Office 769-1474 Toll free number 800-962-8228 Rural Partnership, Idaho 334-6113 Women's Commission 800-643-7798

Health & Welfare, Department of Karl B. Kurtz Phone: 208/334-5500 Fax: 208/334-6558 Idaho CareLine: 1-800-926-2588 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/dhw Dedicated to fostering a productive, healthful and independent quality of life in Idaho. Services and regulatory programs are designed to promote environmental quality, enhance public health and economic well-being and assist vulnerable children and adults. Appointed EXECUTIVE BRANCH

67

by the Governor. Title 39, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Health & Welfare, Board of Attorney General H&W, Office of the Family & Community Services, Division of Family & Children's Services, Bureau of Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Council for the Developmental Disabilities, Bureau of Developmental Disabilities, Council on Domestic Violence, Council on Mental Health & Substance Abuse, Bureau of Health, Division of Clinical & Preventive Services, Bureau of Emergency Medical Services, Bureau of Environmental Health & Safety, Bureau of Health Promotion, Office of Laboratories, Bureau of Vital Statistics & Health Policy, Center for Institutions Idaho State School & Hospital, Nampa State Hospital North, Orofino State Hospital South, Blackfoot Information & Technology Systems, Division of Information Services Technology Services Management Services, Division of Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) Project Facilities Management, Bureau of Financial Services, Bureau of Management Review, Bureau of Medicaid, Division of Facility Standards, Bureau of Medicaid Programs & Resource Management, Bureau of Medicaid Automated Systems Unit (MAS) Regions Region I, Coeur d'Alene Region II, Lewiston Region III, Caldwell Region IV, Boise Region V, Twin Falls Region VI, Pocatello Region VII, Idaho Falls Veterans Services, Division of Veterans Advocacy, Office of Veterans Home, Boise Veterans Home, Lewiston Veterans Home, Pocatello Welfare, Division of Child Support Services, Bureau of Policy, Bureau of Automated Information Systems, Bureau of

68

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

334-5546 334-5537 334-5700 334-5689 334-0879 334-5512 334-2178 334-5580 334-5528 334-5945 334-5930 334-4000 334-0606 334-5927 334-2235 334-5976 466-9255 476-4511 785-8402 334-5626 334-5626 334-5626 334-5830 334-0665 334-5620 334-5565 334-5747 334-6626 334-5795 395-2040 769-1515 799-4400 454-0421 334-6900 736-3020 235-2875 528-5790 334-3513 334-1245 334-5000 799-3422 236-6340 334-6535 1-800-356-9868 334-5818 334-6961

Insurance, Department of Mary L. Hartung Phone: 208/334-4250 Fax: 208/334-4398 Internet Site: www.doi.state.id.us/ To administer state insurance laws and regulations, to protect the interests of the public in all insurance transactions, and to provide for the safety and stability of insurance institutions through regulations. Appointed by the Governor. Title 41, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. Consumer Assistance 334-4319 Director 334-4250 Fire Marshal, State (Division 2) 334-4370 District 1, Lewiston 799-5024 District 3, Pocatello 525-7209 Senior Health Insurance Benefits Advisor (SHIBA) 1-800-247-4422

Juvenile Corrections, Department of Brent D. Reinke Phone: 208/334-5100 Fax: 208/334-5120 Internet Site: www.djc.state.id.us Responsible for the care and custody of juvenile offenders committed to it by the courts of this state for confinement. Appointed by the Governor. Title 20, Chapter 5, Idaho Code. Director 334-5102 District 1, Coeur d'Alene 769-1449 District 2, Moscow 883-4917 District 3, Nampa 465-8443 ext. 103 District 4, Boise 334-5100 ext. 104 District 5, Twin Falls 736-4776 District 6, American Falls 226-2698 District 7, Rexburg 359-2386 Juvenile Corrections Center - St. Anthony 624-3462 Juvenile Corrections Center - Nampa 465-8443

Labor, Department of Roger Madsen Phone: 208/334-3570 Fax: 208/334-6300 Internet Site: www.labor.state.id.us/ or www.idahoworks.state.id.us To administer the provisions of Idaho's Minimum Wage Law, Title 44, Chapter 15, Idaho Code. To administer the law governing claims for wages, Title 45, Chapter 6, Idaho Code. To ensure compliance with Idaho's medical and health standards for paid firefighters, Title 44, Section 1812, Idaho Code. To administer the provisions of the Idaho Employment Security Law and designated federal-state training programs to assure maximum employment opportunities and protection from economic insecurity for all citizens; to plan, develop, implement, coordinate and evaluate such programs to best use Idaho's resources to promote full employment. Appointed by the Governor. Title 72, Chapter 13, Idaho Code. Deputy Director 334-6252 Administrative Services Division 334-6114 Appeals Bureau 334-6268 EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Field Services Division Legal Counsel Monitor Advocate Personnel Public Affairs Manager Purchasing Research and Analysis Supply and Central Receiving Unemployment Insurance Division Veterans Employment Service Wage & Hour Workforce Systems

334-6401 334-6122 334-6132 334-6190 334-6402 334-6247 334-6168 334-6448 334-6280 334-6163 332-7451 334-6303

Lands, Department of Winston Wiggins Phone: 208/334-0200 Fax: 208/334-2339 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/lands/index.htm To exercise management, protection, control, and disposition of the state endowment lands and resources thereon; perform all regulatory functions in an unobtrusive, fair and impartial fashion; and provide technical assistance, research support, and other cooperative services to the citizens of the state and governmental entities. Appointed by the Board of Land Commissioners. Title 58, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Clearwater Supervisory Area, Orofino 476-4587 Eastern ID. Supervisory Area, Idaho Falls 525-7167 Executive Division 334-0200 Fire Management, Bureau, Coeur díAlene 769-1522 Forest Management, Bureau, Coeur díAlene 769-1525 Lands, Bureau of 334-0245 Minerals, Bureau of 334-0261 Navigable Waters, Bureau of 334-0251 Navigable Waters Section, Coeur díAlene 769-1535 North Idaho Staff Office, Coeur díAlene 769-1525 Payette Lakes Supervisory Area, McCall 634-7125 Pend Oreille Lake Supervisory, Sandpoint 263-5104 Private Forestry, Bureau of, Coeur díAlene 769-1525 Range Management, Bureau of 334-0250 South Central Idaho Supervisory, Gooding 934-5606 Southwestern Idaho Supervisory Area 334-3488 Priest Lake Supervisory Area, Coolin 443-2516 State Board of Scaling Practices, Coeur d'Alene 769-1445 St. Joe Supervisory Area, St. Maries 245-4551

Lieutenant Governor, Office of the Jim Risch Phone: 208/334-2200 Fax: 208/334-3259 Internet Site: http://www2.state.id.us/lgo/ Presides over the Senate, stands first in line of succession to the Governor, and is Acting Governor when the Governor is physically outside the state or otherwise unable to serve. Elected constitutional official, Article IV, Section 1. Title 67, Chapter 8, Idaho Code. 70

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Police, Idaho State Dan Charboneau Phone: 208/884-7003 Fax: 208/884-7090 Internet Site: www.isp.state.id.us/ Enforces all federal and state laws regarding highway and public safety; investigates and assists in investigating drug crimes, homicides, financial crimes and sex crimes. Provides forensic laboratory services; maintains the state's criminal records system and a variety of registries such as concealed weapons permits and the sex offender registry. Licenses and regulates the alcohol beverage industry; enforces laws relating to livestock and sheep; and regulates horse racing, simulcasting and pari-mutuel betting on horse racing. Provides law enforcement, dispatch and detention and juvenile corrections. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 29, Idaho Code. General Information 884-7000 Director, Office of the 884-7003 Deputy Director 884-7219 Assistant Director 884-7003 Office of the Attorney General - Idaho State Police Unit 884-7050 Policy, Planning and Budget Manager 884-7000 Planning, Grants & Research 884-7000 Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) 884-7060 Commercial Vehicle Safety (CVS) 884-7220 Criminal Indentification, Bureau of (BCI) 884-7230 Records Section 884-1734 UCR (Uniform Crime Reporting) 884-7155 Applicant Fingerprint Section 884-7159 CriminalJustice Information System (CJIS) - Administration 884-7160 ILETS Communications Center 884-7160 Financial Services - Fiscal & Purchasing 884-7020 Forensic Services, Bureau of - Administration 884-7219 Human Resources 232-9474 Idaho Brand Board 884-7317 Idaho Racing Commission 884-7080 Idaho State Police (ISP) -- Investigations - Administration 884-7120 Region 1, Coeur díAlene 769-1433 Region 2, Lewiston 799-5020 Region 3, Boise 884-7110 Region 4, Twin Falls 736-3055 Region 5, Pocatello 237-1210 Region 6, Idaho Falls 523-2801 Idaho State Police (ISP) -- Patrol - Administration 884-7200 Region 1, Coeur d'Alene 772-6055 Region 2, Lewiston 799-5151 Region 3, Boise 334-3731 Region 4, Twin Falls 736-4773 Region 5, Pocatello 236-6466 Region 6, Idaho Falls 525-7377 Peace Officers Standards & Trailing Academy (POST) - Administration 884-7250 Statewide Communications Center, Meridian 846-7550

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Parks & Recreation, Department of Rick Collignon Phone: 208/334-4199 Fax: 208/334-5232 Internet Site: www.idahoparks.org/ To formulate and put into execution a long range, comprehensive plan and program for the acquisition, planning, protection, operation, maintenance, development, and wise use of areas of scenic beauty, recreational utility, historic, archaeological or scientific interest, to the end that the health, happiness, recreational opportunities, and wholesome enjoyment of life of the people may be further encouraged. Appointed by the Idaho Parks & Recreation Board. Title 67, Chapter 42, Idaho Code. Administrative Services 334-4199 Development Bureau 334-4199 Directorís Office 334-4199 Operations Bureau 334-4199 Recreation Bureau 334-4199 Region Office North, Coeur díAlene 769-1511 Region Office South, Boise 887-4863

Secretary of State, Office of Ben Ysursa Phone: 208/334-2300 Fax: 208/334-2282 Internet Site: www.idsos.state.id.us/ Responsible for the custody and use of the Great Seal of the State of Idaho and for other administrative, elections, commercial, and legislative filings. The secretary is a voting member of the Land Board, Board of Examiners, and the Board of Canvassers. Elected constitutional officer; Article IV, Sections 6, 10-11, 15-16, 18-20, 103, Article IX, Section 7. Title 67, Chapter 9, Idaho Code. Arts, Idaho Commission on the 334-2119 Code Commission 345-7832 Commercial Affairs Division 334-2301 Business Entity Filings 334-2301 Notary Public/Trademark Filing 332-2810 Uniform Commercial Code Filing (UCC) 334-3191 Computer Systems Division 334-5354 Election Division 334-2852 Legislative Affairs Division 332-2814

Self-Governing Agencies, Department of To insure the proper and effective administration of the stateís various agricultural commissions and professional and occupational licensing boards. Individual appointing authorities. Title 67, Chapter 26, Idaho Code. Accountancy, Board of 334-2490 Apple and Cherry Commission 722-5111 Athletic Commission - Boxing 334-3888 Bar, Idaho State 334-4500 Barley Commission 334-2090 Bean Commission 334-3520 Building Safety Division 334-3950 72

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Dairy Products Commission Dentistry, Board of Engineers & Land Surveyors, Bd. of Professional Forest Products Commission Geologists, Board of Professional Hispanic Affairs Commission Lottery Commission Medicine, Board of Nursing, Board of Occupational Licenses, Bureau of Outfitters and Guides Licensing Board Pea and Lentil Commission Pharmacy, Board of Potato Commission Public Works Contractors State Licensing Board Rangeland Resource Commission Real Estate Commission Shorthand Reporters Board, Certified Veterinary Medicine, Idaho State Board of Wheat Commission

327-7050 334-2369 334-3860 334-3292 334-2268 334-3776 334-2600 327-7000 334-3110 334-3233 327-7380 882-3023 334-2356 334-2350 322-1900 398-7002 334-3285 334-2517 332-8588 334-2353

Tax Commission DuWayne D. Hammond, Chairman Coleen Grant Larry Watson Sam Haws Phone: 334-7660 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/tax/ To provide the state with an agency to oversee issues dealing with the administration of tax laws and the collection of revenues. Appointed by the Governor. Title 63, Chapter 5, Idaho Code. Administration; Accounting, Purchasing & Personnel 334-7508 Audit: Personal and Corporate Income Tax 334-7617 Audit: Inheritance & Unclaimed Property 334-7598 Audit: Motor Fuels Taxes 334-7702 Audit: Sales and Miscellaneous Taxes 334-7682 Collections; Delinquent Accounts 334-7630 Commissioners 334-7500 Legal and Tax Policy Section 334-7530 Property Tax: Real and Personal Property 334-7733 Property Tax: Utilities and Railroads 334-7733 Public Information Officer 334-7505 Revenue Operations 334-7780 Taxpayer Assistance 334-7660

Transportation, Department of Dwight Bower, Director Phone: 208/334-8000 Fax: 208/334-3858 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/itd/itdhmpg.htm EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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To construct and maintain the state highway system and to encourage the establishment of airports and public transportation within the state. Appointed by the Idaho Transportation Board. Title 40, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. Administration 334-8801 Aeronautics 334-8788 Deputy Director 334-8818 District Offices District 1, Coeur díAlene 772-1200 District 2, Lewiston 799-5090 District 3, Boise 334-8300 District 4, Shoshone 886-7800 District 5, Pocatello 239-3300 District 6, Rigby 745-7781 Highway Administration, Federal 334-1843 Highways, State 334-8802 Motor Vehicle 334-8606 Public Transportation 334-8281 Safety, Highway 334-8100 Transportation Planning 334-8201

Treasurer, State Ron G. Crane Phone: 208/334-3200 Fax: 208/332-3960 Internet Site: www.state.id.us/treasur/ Manages central depository of monies owed to the state; redeems warrants issued by State Controller; sustains cash flow at all times for operation of the state; invests surplus funds; custodian, State Endowment Funds and Workers Compensation Funds. Member of Board of Canvassers. Agent and administrator, Joint Powers Local Government Pool. Elected constitutional officer, Article IV, Section 1. Title 67, Chapter 12, Idaho Code.

Water Resources, Department of Karl J. Dreher Phone: 208/327-7900 Fax: 208/327-7866 Internet Site: www.idwr.state.id.us Administers the development, utilization and protection of the stateís water resources and manages Idahoís energy programs. Appointed by the Governor. Title 42, Idaho Code. Water Management Division 327-7910 Policy & Planning Division 327-7910 Energy Division 327-7910 Regional Offices Eastern Region, Idaho Falls 525-7161 Northern Region, Coeur díAlene 769-1450 Southern Region, Twin Falls 736-3033 Western Region, Boise 334-2190

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Boards and Commissions Board Description of Board Member, City of Residence, Date Appointment Expires SAP - Serves at the Pleasure of the Governor. CWT - Position Concurrent with Term of Office. Note: Board and commission members whose terms have expired continue to serve until either re-appointed or a replacement is named. Accountancy, Board of Examines and licenses certified public accountants. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. 11th & Main, Suite 470, Boise 83720 334-2490 www2.state.id.us/boa/ Bette Jo Berryman Meridian 08-31-2007 Larry Bird Boise 08-31-2004 Donald Etter Mountain Home 08-31-2007 J. Thomas Jones Gooding 08-31-2003 James Pilcher Moscow 08-31-2005 Kitty Pumphrey Pocatello 08-31-2004 Craig Rasmussen Boise 08-31-2006 Acupuncture, Board of Determine the qualifications of persons applying for licensure, certification and acupuncture technician certificates. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 47, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Suite 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ John Downey Caldwell 07-01-2005 Therese Hahn Cocolalla 07-01-2005 Jean Kuty Boise 07-01-2003 Rand Peebles Ketchum 07-01-2004 Rosemary Yocum Priest River 07-01-2006 Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, Council on Created by Executive Order No. 99-11. Department of Education, 450 W State,1st Floor, Boise 83720-0036 334-5964 www2.state.id.us/dhw/app/index.html Jeanne Bock Sandpoint 06-15-2003 Michelle Britton Coeur d’Alene 06-15-2004 Eve Chandler Boise 06-15-2003 Linda Dunn Boise 06-15-2003 Andrea Gains-Germain Boise 06-15-2003 Andrea Godfrey Boise 06-15-2003 Carolyn Holly Boise 06-15-2003 Aaron Hazel Boise 06-15-2003 Grant Ipsen Boise 06-15-2003 Adria Masoner Burley 06-15-2004 Skip Oppenheimer Boise 06-15-2003 Maribel Padron Boise 06-15-2005 Cindy Perry Post Falls 06-15-2004 Nancy Reberger Boise 06-15-2003 Mel Richardson Idaho Falls 06-15-2005

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Elaine Smith Rod Tegethoff Russell Walker

Pocatello New Plymouth Meridian

06-15-2005 06-15-2003 06-15-2004

Aeronautics Advisory Board To provide for the protection and promotion of aeronautics. Appointed by the Governor. Title 21, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 3483 Rickenbacker Street, Boise 83705 334-8775 Robert Hoff Idaho Falls 01-31-2008 Kathleen Miller McCall 01-31-2006 Bill Parish Moscow 01-31-2004 Scott Patrick Boise 01-31-2007 Rodger Sorensen Soda Springs 01-31-2005 Aging, Commission on To assist through advice, in the preparation and execution of plans, projects, and programs of the Office on Aging. Minimum of twelve members elected by local advisory councils, balance appointed by the Council administrator. Title 67, Chapter 50, Idaho Code. 3380 Americana Terrace, Ste 120, Boise 83706 334-3833 www.idahoaging.com John Albee Post Falls 07-01-2005 Bill Brewer Meridian 07-01-2003 Art Finnell Meridian 07-01-2005 James McFarland Lava Hot Springs 07-01-2006 Laurine Nightingale Cottonwood 07-01-2005 Carole Stennett Buhl 07-01-2006 Carol Taylor Victor 07-01-2006 Alfalfa and Clover Seed Commission To protect and improve the quality of alfalfa production. Title 22, Chapter 42, Idaho Code. 55 Fifth Avenue SW, Ste 100, Meridian 83642 888-0988 Mike Hamby Parma 06-30-2004 John Hartman Parma 06-30-2005 Dan Landa Homedale 06-30-2005 Jim Little Emmett 06-30-2003 Tom Miles Nampa 06-30-2005 Wayne Newbill Meridian 06-30-2004 Lynn Nichols Homedale 06-30-2005 Lonn Thaete Filer 06-30-2003 Apple Commission To regulate and control the tax levied on apples and to utilize the funds thereby provided for the development of new markets, production research, and promotion of the apple industry. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 36, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 909, Parma 83660 722-5111 netnow.micron.net/~ieoonion/page3.html Marc Asumendi Parma 07-01-2004 Kelly Henggeler New Plymouth 07-01-2003 Ronald Kelley Weiser 07-01-2003 Jamie Mertz Caldwell 07-01-2004 David Obermeyer Emmett 07-01-2005

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Architectural Examiners, Board of To examine the qualifications of architects in order to grant them licenses to practice in Idaho. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 3, Idaho Code. 1109 Main, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/isbol/ Stanley Cole Boise 01-06-2004 Alan Giltzow Boise 01-06-2007 Ray Hudson Pocatello 01-06-2003 Nicholas Latham Sun Valley 01-01-2005 R. G. Nelson Coeur d’Alene 01-06-2004 Nels Reese Moscow 01-06-2006 Arts, Commission on the To stimulate and encourage the study and presentation of the performing and fine arts. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 56, Idaho Code. 2410 East Old Penitentiary Road; Boise, ID 83712 208/334-2119 or 800 278-3863 www2.state.id.us/arts Jeanne Anderson Driggs 06-30-2005 Margo Aragon Lewiston 06-30-2006 John Bennett Kooskia 06-30-2006 Cherie Buckner-Webb Boise 06-30-2004 Dee Fery Boise 06-30-2003 Laurel Hall Idaho Falls 06-30-2003 Vince Hannity Boise 06-30-2004 Patricia Harder Twin Falls 06-30-2005 Mark Hofflund Boise 06-30-2005 Harry Lawless Boise 06-30-2003 Nancy SueWallace Hayden Lake 06-30-2004 Sean Wilson Moscow 06-30-2006 Barber Examiners, Board of To supervise the licensing of barbers. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 5, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ Curtis Park Post Falls 07-01-2005 Cher Stone Idaho Falls 07-01-2004 Leslie Thorson Kimberly 07-01-2003 Barley Commission To provide for the protection, promotion, study, research, analysis and development of markets concerning the growing and marketing of Idaho barley. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 40, Idaho Code. 1199 Main, Ste G, Boise 83702 334-2090 www.idahograin.org Evan Hayes American Falls 06-30-2005 Clark Kauffman Filer 06-30-2003 Doug Scoville Potlatch 06-30-2004 Basin Environmental Improvement Project Commission 1410 N Hilton, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720 Steve Allred Boise SAP Jack Buell St. Maries SAP Sherry Krulitz Wallace SAP Richard Panabaker Hayden SAP EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Bean Commission To conduct a campaign of research, education and publicity. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 29, Idaho Code. 601 Hays, Suite 10, Boise 83707 334-3520 www2.state.id.us/bean/ Leonard Andrew Caldwell 06-30-2004 Brent Bowen Burley 06-30-2006 Doug Carlquist Eden 06-30-2003 Robin English Buhl 06-30-2004 Lavern Hanssen Nampa 06-30-2003 Jim Patrick Twin Falls 06-30-2005 Keith Shark Buhl 06-30-2006 Brent Zeyer Nampa 06-30-2005 Bear River Compact Commission To enter into agreements regarding the regulation and utilization of the waters of Bear River and all tributary streams. Appointed by the Governor. Title 42, Chapter 35, Idaho Code. 1301 North Orchard, Boise 83720 800-292-4662 Karl Dreher Boise 12-31-2003 Dean Matthews Grace 12-31-2006 Rod Wallentine Paris 12-31-2004 Beef Council To conduct scientific research to discover and develop the commercial value of beef; promote the cattle industry of the state; conduct public relation programs for beef and beef products. Appointed by the Governor. Title 25, Chapter 29, Idaho Code. 212 S Cole Rd, Boise 83709 376-6004 www.idbeef.org/ Carl Crabtree Grangeville 07-01-2005 Ron Davison Caldwell 07-01-2004 Dan Hammond American Falls 07-01-2005 Jean Harrison Heyburn 07-01-2004 Robert Hull Jr. Preston 07-01-2003 Art Lee New Plymouth 07-01-2004 Luisa Munsee Murtaugh 07-01-2003 Tim Shaw Emmett 07-01-2003 Luisa Munsee Kimberly 07-01-2003 Tim Shaw Emmett 07-01-2003 Bingo/Raffle Advisory Board Title 67, Chapter 77, Idaho Code. 1199 Shoreline Ln, Boise 83702 334-2600 Jeffrey Bowen Soda Springs 01-07-2005 Rich Hanni Mackay 01-06-2003 Lee Periman Post Falls 01-07-2004 Veeta Roberts Twin Falls 01-01-2004 Lloyd Thies Nampa 01-06-2003 Blanche Weber Lewiston 01-07-2005 Blind and Visually Impaired, Commission for the To encourage and assist blind persons. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 54, Idaho Code. 341 W. Washington, Boise 83702 334-3220 www.icbvi.state.id.us/ David Hand Boise 07-01-2003 Dianne Milhollin Moscow 07-01-2003 78

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Kelly Pearce Jacki Rolph David Ryan

Boise Idaho Falls Boise

07-01-2004 07-01-2005 07-01-2003

Bond Bank Authority, Idaho Allows municipalities to achieve economies of scale that will reduce costs to those paying principal, interest and other costs associated with the payment of municipal bonds. PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0091 334-3200 Ron Crane Caldwell CWT Bill Deal Nampa 07-01-2004 Lee Gagner Idaho Falls 07-01-2003 Ken Harward Boise 07-01-2004 Bart Davis Idaho Falls 11-30-2004 Brand Board To fix the rate of tax levies on livestock and to regulate the fund provided thereby. Appointed by the Governor. Title 25, Chapter 11, Idaho Code. 700 Stratford Dr., Meridian 83642 884-7070 Jack Davis Kuna 01-01-2006 Jack Doan Nampa 01-01-2005 Carl Ellsworth Leadore 01-01-2004 Merle Olsen Bonners Ferry 01-01-2008 DuWayne Skaar Lewisville 01-01-2007 Building Authority, State To provide sufficient office space and the necessary related facilities for state government and thus provide a more efficient and economical operation of state government. Title 67, Chapter 64, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 2802, Boise 83701 345-6057 Trent Clark Soda Springs 01-01-2008 John Ewing Meridian 01-01-2004 James Hammond Post Falls 01-01-2007 Phil Reberger Boise 01-01-2007 Patricia Story Boise 01-01-2006 Bud Tracy Malta 01-01-2006 Building Code Advisory Board, Uniform To act as an appeals board, code adoption and variance board, and an advisory board. Appointed by the Governor. Title 39, Chapter 41, Idaho Code. 1090 E Watertower Ln, Meridian 838642 334-3951 Dennis Brittain Jerome 07-01-2003 Doug Brown Caldwell 07-01-2006 Robert Carlton Lewiston 07-01-2006 Kelly Daniels Boise 07-01-2005 Roger Howard Boise 07-01-2005 Paul Jensen Pocatello 07-01-2004 Edward Wagner Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Janene Welch Boise 07-01-2005 Building Fund Advisory Council, Permanent To review and approve all planning and construction, renovation, remodeling or repairs for buildings financed from the permanent building fund. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 57, Idaho Code. 650 W State, Room 100, Boise ID 83720-0003 332-1980 Dolores Crow Nampa 12-01-2002 EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Denton Darrington Paul Durant Con Mahoney Robert Yamashita

Declo Lewiston Idaho Falls Boise

12-01-2002 07-01-2003 07-01-2005 07-01-2004

Canola and Rapeseed Commission Title 22, Chapter 47. Pacific Northwest Rapeseed/Canola Assoc., PO Box 3253, 1313 W. Clark, Pasco, WA. 99302 (509)547-5538 George Anderson Troy 07-01-2005 Doug Finicle Pingree 07-01-2004 Doug Scoville Potlatch 07-01-2003 Canvassers, Board of To canvass the result of both primary and general elections. Elected officials. Title 34, Chapter 12, Idaho Code. Statehouse, Room 203, Boise 83720 334-2852 Ben Ysursa Boise CWT Ron Crane Caldwell CWT Keith Johnson Boise CWT Capitol Commission 650 W State Street, Room 100, Boise, ID 83720-0003 332-1824 www.idahocapitolcommission.org Pam Ahrens Boise Ex-officio Carl Bianchi Boise Ex-officio Roy Eiguren Boise 07-01-2003 Andrew Erstad Boise 07-01-2004 Steve Guerber Boise Ex-officio Stephen Hartgen Twin Falls 07-01-2007 Sandy Patano Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Skip Smyser Parma 07-01-2003 Will Storey Sun Valley 07-01-2003 Carbon Sequestration, Advisory Committee To advise and assist the chairman of the soil conservation commission ito enhance the ability of Idaho agricultural and non-industrial private forest landowners to participate in system of carbon trading, encourage the production of education and advisory material regarding carbon sequestration on agricultural and forest lands and participation in systems of carbon or greenhouse emissions trading. 2270 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, ID 83712 332-8650 James Baker Boise SAP Claude Bruce Payette SAP John Carstensen Boise SAP David Ferguson Boise SAP Jodi Johnson-Maynard Moscow SAP Kate Kelly Boise SAP Thomas Lamar Moscow SAP Ladd Livingston Coeur d’Alene SAP Paul Mann Caldwell SAP Charles McKetta Moscow SAP Charlotte Reid Firth SAP John Remsberg Rupert SAP Julie Shain Boise SAP 80

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David Shropshire Delbert Winterfield Ross Zenner

Idaho Falls Swan Valley Genesee

SAP SAP SAP

Cherry Commission To conduct a campaign of research, education and publicity. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 37, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 909, Parma 83660 722-5111 Gary Garrett Wilder 07-01-2003 Bob Gonzales Caldwell 07-01-2005 Jamie Mertz Caldwell 07-01-2005 Dar Symms Caldwell 07-01-2004 Harold Williams Emmett 07-01-2004 Children at Risk Task Force Executive Order No. 2001-02. 450 W State, 3rd Floor, Boise 83702 334-6559 Shirley Alexander Boise SAP Jim Baugh Boise 04-01-2006 Sid Brown Rexburg 04-01-2005 Linda Cook Idaho Falls 04-01-2005 Lorene Frank Hayden Lake 04-01-2006 Charles Hadlow Nampa 04-01-2003 Leah Lamb Boise 04-01-2006 Carlos Meza Twin Falls 04-01-2003 Kirt Naylor Boise 04-01-2004 Wanda Newton Caldwell 04-01-2006 Sherry Olsen Pocatello 04-01-2006 Debbra Stallcup Hayden Lake 04-01-2006 Raymond Van Vleet Soda Springs 04-01-2006 Children's Mental Health, Council on To oversee the implementation of the plan and the legislative policy for the provision of access to treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation services for children with serious emotional disturbances. Executive Order No. 2001-15 Denton Darrington Declo 02-28-2003 Linda Hatzenbuehler Pocatello 02-28-2003 Claire Kiener Boise 02-28-2003 Karl Kurtz Boise 02-28-2003 David Lehman Boise 02-28-2003 Bruce Miewald Coeur d’Alene 02-28-2003 Brent Reinke Boise 02-28-2003 Jack Riggs Coeur d’Alene 02-28-2003 Diana Thomas Weiser 02-28-2003 Patricia Tobias Boise 02-28-2003 Dr. Robert West Boise 02-28-2003 Children’s Trust Account Board To reduce the occurrence of child abuse and neglect, and facilitate the exchange of information between groups concerned with families and children. Title 39, Chapter 60, Idaho Code. Appointed by the Governor. PO Box 2015, Boise 83701 386-9317 http:// idahochildrenstrustfund.state.id.us Caryn Crawford Ketchum 06-30-2004

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Judy DeRoche Carolee Eslinger Sheila Farmin-Aumick Russell Hammond Sally McClure Lynn Miner Jerry Pelton Al Sanchez Bill Von Tagen Joan Way

Idaho Falls Boise Sandpoint Boise Boise Pocatello Boise Nampa Boise Nezperce

06-30-2004 CWT 06-30-2005 CWT 06-30-2005 06-30-2005 CWT 06-30-2005 CWT 06-30-2004

Chiropractic Physicians, Board of To conduct examinations to ascertain the qualifications and fitness of applicants to practice chiropractic. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 7, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 Sandra Averill Boise 07-01-2003 Dennis Harper Orofino 07-01-2005 James Hollingsworth Boise 07-01-2003 Patrick Mayo Idaho Falls 07-01-2004 Zane Sterling Boise 07-01-2005 Code Commission, Idaho To keep current so far as practicable a compilation known as the Idaho Code. Appointed by the Governor. Title 73, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 388, Boise 83701 345-7832 Ben Ysursa Boise Ex-Officio President Daniel Bowen Boise 12-01-2008 Rick Goodson Boise 12-01-2006 Tom Miller Boise 12-01-2004 Max Sheils Boise Executive Secretary Compliance Advisory Panel 1410 N. Hilton Street, Boise 83706 373-0472 Greg Anderson Pocatello Katie Sewell Boise

SAP SAP

Correction, Board of To administer the state penitentiary; to appoint a state board of pardons; and to supervise all persons placed on probation or on parole. Appointed by the Governor. Title 20, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. 1299 N. Orchard, Ste. 110, Boise 83702-0018 658-2139 Dwight Board Boise 01-01-2007 Janet Jenkins Sandpoint 01-01-2003 Ralph Townsend Boise 01-01-2005 Cosmetology, Board of To license qualified cosmetologists. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 8, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/cos.htm Joni Huff Fruitland 11-01-2005 Carol Lee Martin Burley 11-01-2003 Eric Negaard Coeur d’Alene 11-01-2004

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Christine Stutzke Geneal Thompson

Coeur d’Alene Ketchum

11-01-2004 11-01-2003

Counselors and Marriage & Family Therapists, Board of Professional To regulate the licensing and practice of professional counselors within the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 34, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ Bobbie Birdsall Boise 07-01-2003 Richard Craig Nampa 07-01-2004 Roberta Crockett Boise 07-01-2005 Jerome Fischer Moscow 07-01-2006 Eric Jones Twin Falls 07-01-2005 Jun Shiosaki Blackfoot 07-01-2005 Criminal Justice Council, Idaho Executive Order No. 2000-03. PO Box 700, Meridian ID 83680-0700 884-7000 Jim Ashby Boise SAP John Baldwin Lewiston SAP Harry Capaul Coeur d’Alene SAP Cameron Daggett Sun Valley SAP Saundra DeKlotz Boise SAP Walt Femling Hailey SAP Bill Guice Post Falls SAP Celia Heady Boise SAP Vaughn Killeen Boise SAP Eugene Larson Boise SAP Brent Reinke Boise SAP Linda Trout Boise SAP Lawrence Wasden Boise CWT David Young Nampa SAP Criminal Justice Records Improvement Advisory Council To promote interagency and intergovernmental cooperation involving efforts to improve the quality of Idaho's criminal justice records. Executive Order No. 98-07. PO Box 700, Meridian, ID 83680-0700 884-7130 Dan Charboneau Boise CWT Shaun Gough Gooding 01-01-2005 Cliff Hayes Post Falls 01-01-2002 Rick Layher Mountain Home 01-01-2006 David Moore Blackfoot 01-01-2004 Dave Rich Boise 01-01-2003 Dairy Products Commission To conduct a campaign of research, education and publicity. To find new markets and encourage the widespread national and international use of dairy products produced in Idaho. Title 25, Chapter 31, Idaho Code. 1365 N. Orchard, Suite 203, Boise 83706 327-7050 Brian Esplin Shelley 07-01-2004 Ken Hall Terreton 07-01-2003 Harry Hoagland Buhl 07-01-2005 Art Lee New Plymouth 07-01-2004

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Susan Lee Gale Moser Ellen Pline Lee Rehder Dennis VanderStelt

Jerome Preston Nampa Cottonwood Kuna

07-01-2004 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2003 07-01-2003

Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Council for the To coordinate state level programs to assure accommodation and access services for the deaf and hard of hearing. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 73, Idaho Code. 1720 Westgate Drive, Boise 83704 334-0879 TDD: 334-0803 Lorrain Carlson Eagle 07-01-2005 John Centa Hayden 07-01-2003 Lance Coleman, MD Boise 07-01-2004 Walter Jastremsky Jr. Boise 07-01-2005 Mary Reis Twin Falls 07-01-2004 Ron Schow Pocatello 07-01-2005 JoAnn Dobecki Shopbell Twin Falls 07-01-2003 Steven Stubbs Boise 07-01-2003 Ellen Thompson Meridian 07-01-2004 Deferred Compensation Committee Oversees administration of deferred compensation program for enrolled state employees Statehouse Room 203, Boise, ID 83720 334-2300 Ben Ysursa Boise Chairman, SAP David High Boise SAP Darrell Manning Boise SAP Hal Turner Boise SAP Dentistry, Board of To ascertain the qualifications and fitness of applicants to practice dentistry or dental hygiene. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 9, Idaho Code. 708 1/2 W. Franklin Street, Boise 83702 334-2369 Rich Alexander Twin Falls 02-01-2006 Joseph Ballenger, Jr. Nampa 02-01-2005 Thomas Curtis Boise 02-04-2008 Layne Dodson Nampa 02-04-2006 Tara Johnson Pocatello 02-02-2004 Kelly Reich Boise 02-04-2006 Brent Schvaneveldt American Falls 02-01-2004 Geffrey Thompson Coeur d’Alene 02-01-2007 Denturitry, Board of To promote competence and excellence in the providing of prosthetic dental appliances and services to the public at reasonable costs. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 33, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 Sylvia Boyle Boise 01-01-2005 Frank Harris Mackey 01-01-2006 Roger Perotto Boise 01-01-2004 Rebecca Westerberg Nampa 01-01-2004 Carla Wolfrum Coeur d’Alene 01-01-2006

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Developmental Disabilities Council Interdepartmental and interagency planning and advisory body for the departments and agencies of the State for the programs and services affecting persons with a developmental disability. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 67, Idaho Code. 802 W Bannock, Ste 308, Boise 83702 334-2178 www2.state.id.us/icdd/ Jim Baugh Boise 07-01-2005 Rick Betzer Ashton 07-01-2003 Maggy Blackstead Boise 07-01-2004 Wendall Cass Nampa 07-01-2003 Kenneth Deibert Nampa 07-01-2003 Donna Denney Boise 07-01-2004 Kim Densley Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Alice Florence Kellogg 07-01-2005 Alice Fodor Moscow 07-01-2003 Kathy Gneiting Idaho Falls 07-01-2005 Brett Harrell Boise 07-01-2004 Kristyn Herbert Boise 07-01-2005 Bob Jackson Eagle 07-01-2004 Jana Jones Boise 07-01-2005 Kristi Laney Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2003 Elizabeth Ricciardi Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2004 Socorro Sanchez Nampa 07-01-2003 Roger Shanahan Hansen 07-01-2004 Jill Smith Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2004 Mike Smith Moscow 07-01-2003 Craig Tribken Boise 07-01-2005 Theresa Wilding Terreton 07-01-2004 Ed Wimmer Boise 07-01-2004 Disabled People, Council for Purchases from Severely To promote the purchase by state agencies of goods and services produced by severely disabled people. Appointed by the Governor. Executive Order 2000-11. 650 W. State, Boise 83720-0009 334-3390 Maggie Blackstead Boise Ex-Officio Jerry Bodden Lewiston SAP John Bodden Twin Falls SAP Jan Cox Boise SAP Charlotte Dasenbrock Craigmont SAP Greg Kataines Idaho Falls SAP Ruth Rathbun St. Maries SAP Ralph Sword Boise SAP Dwight Whittaker Idaho Falls SAP Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance, Council on To serve as an advisory body for State programs and services affecting victims of domestic violence. Appointed by the Governor. Title 39, Chapter 52, Idaho Code. 450 W State Street, 5th Floor, Boise 83720 334-6512 Dan Bristol Burley 07-01-2004 Sherri Case Boise 07-01-2004 Gratia Griffith Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Tore Gwartney Boise 07-01-2003

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Dyanne LaBaugh Blair Olsen Jamie Shropshire

Pocatello Rigby Lewiston

07-01-2005 07-01-2003 07-01-2003

Dormitory Housing Commission To prepare, carry out, acquire, lease and operate dormitory housing projects. Appointed by the Governor. Title 33, Chapter 21, Idaho Code. College of Southern Idaho 315 Falls Avenue, Twin Falls 83303 733-9554 Eldon Evans Twin Falls 04-08-2005 Steve Kohntopp Twin Falls 04-08-2003 Roy Prescott Jerome 04-08-2004 North Idaho College 1000 W Garden, Coeur d'Alene 83814 769-3320 Katie Brodie Hayden Lake 06-16-2004 David Holinka Post Falls 06-16-2005 John Marcheso Hayden Lake 06-16-2003 Drug Policy Advisory Board Executive Order 2000-03. 700 S. Stratford Dr., PO Box 700, Meridian 83680 8847040 James Ashby Tom Beauclair Gary Cuff Georgia Girvan Doug Graves Claudia Hasselquist Michael Henderson Linda Hopfenbeck Kevin Johnson William Kice Pharis Stanger

Boise Boise Coeur d’Alene Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Sandpoint Boise

SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP

Economic Advisory Council To advise the Department of Commerce in the preparation and execution of plans, projects and programs in the advertising of the state of Idaho. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 47, Idaho Code. 700 W. State St., 2nd Floor, Boise 83720 334-2470 Paul Anderson Post Falls 07-01-2003 Blaine Lenon McCall 07-01-2004 Fred Miyasaki St. Anthony 07-01-2005 Con Paulos Jerome 07-01-2003 Park Price Pocatello 07-01-2005 B.J. Swanson Troy 07-01-2004 Education Commission of the States To represent the state in the administration of the Interstate Compact for Education. Appointed by the Governor. Title 33, Section 41, Idaho Code. 650 W State Street, Rm 307, Boise 83702 334-2270 www.ecs.org John Andreason Boise SAP Jim Hammond Boise SAP David Hawk Boise SAP Marilyn Howard Boise CWT 86

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Dirk Kempthorne Gary Schroeder Doyle Stewart Fred Tilman Christine Wada

Boise Moscow Coeur d’Alene Boise Pingreee

CWT SAP SAP SAP SAP

Education, State Board of Responsible for the general supervision of the state educational institutions and public school system. Appointed by the Governor. State Constitution, Article IX, Section 2; Title 33, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 650 W. State St., Room 307, Boise 83720 334-2270 www.idahoboardofed.org/ Paul Agidius Moscow 03-01-2006 Blake Hall Idaho Falls 03-01-2005 James Hammond Post Falls 03-01-2004 Marilyn Howard Boise CWT Roderic Lewis Eagle 03-01-2005 Karen McGee Pocatello 03-01-2004 Laird Stone Twin Falls 03-01-2008 Milford Terrell Eagle 03-01-2007 Education, Western Interstate Committee for Higher To represent the State in the administration of the Western Interstate Compact for Higher Education. Appointed by the Governor. Title 33, Chapter 36, Idaho Code. 650 W. State, Room 307, Boise 83720 334-2270 www.wiche.edu/ Jack Riggs Coeur d’Alene 01-25-2005 Charles Ruch Boise 01-25-2006 Gary Stivers Boise 01-25-2004 Education, Youth Account Advisory Committee To prepare a yearly advertising plan and produce or review proposed radio and television advertising designed to advise children of the risks and problems associated with use of alcohol, drugs, and tobacco. Appointed by Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction. Title 33, Chapter 27, Idaho Code. Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Family and Community Services, Bureau of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, 450 W State, 5th Floor, Boise, ID 83720-0036. 334-4944. Gretchen Anderson Eagle 10-01-2003 Amy Bartoo Coeur d’Alene 04-01-2003 Claudia Hasselquist Boise 04-12-2005 Julie Stutts Boise 04-12-2005 Electrical Board To license electrical contractors and examine and license journeymen and to make inspections of electrical installations. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 10, Idaho Code. 109 Watertower Lane, Meridian 83642 334-2183 Sherman Akers Pocatello 07-01-2004 Tom Brown Boise 07-01-2005 Robert Crump Hayden 07-01-2003 Gregory Ford Pocatello 07-01-2006 Alfred Frieze Boise 07-01-2003 Chris Jensen Blackfoot 07-01-2003 Stephen Keys Nampa 07-01-2005 Mark Nielson Meridian 07-01-2003 Dale Pippitt Twin Falls 07-01-2003 EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Endowment Fund Investment Board To insure that the State receives the maximum return on the monies realized from the sale or lease of endowment lands. Appointed by the Governor. Title 57, Chapter 7, Idaho Code. 350 N. 9th, Suite M-100, Boise 83702 334-3311 Dean Buffington Boise 04-11-2003 Dean Cameron Rupert 04-11-2003 William Deal Nampa 04-11-2003 Gavin Gee Boise 04-11-2004 Thomas Kealey Boise 04-11-2005 Bill Mitchell Boise 04-11-2005 John Taylor Lewiston 04-11-2004 Parker Woodall Coeur d’Alene 04-11-2005 Engineers and Land Surveyors, Board of Professional To safeguard life, health, and property by maintaining standards for the registration of professional engineers, land surveyors, and engineers-in-training. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 12, Idaho Code. 600 S. Orchard, Suite A, Boise 83705 334-3860 www2.state.id.us/ipels/ Scott McClure Jerome 05-24-2003 James Milligan Moscow 05-24-2002 Clyde Porter Boise 05-24-2004 Leslie Walker Pocatello 05-24-2005 Gary Young Twin Falls 05-24-2006 Environmental Quality, Board of 1410 N. Hilton, Boise 83706-1255 373-0465 www.deq.state.id.us/ Paul Agidius Moscow 07-01-2004 Don Chisholm Burley 07-01-2006 Joan Cloonan Boise 07-01-2004 Craig Harlen Pocatello 07-01-2007 Randy MacMillan Twin Falls 07-01-2003 Marguerite McLaughlin Orofino 07-01-2006 Nick Purdy Picabo 07-01-2003 Examiners, Board of To examine all claims against the state, except salaries and compensation fixed by law. Members serve by reason of their elected office. Idaho Constitution Article IV, Section 18; Title 67, Chapters 10 and 20, Idaho Code. 700 West State Street, Boise 83720 334-3100. Keith Johnson Boise CWT Dirk Kempthorne Boise CWT Lawrence Wasden Boise CWT Ben Ysursa Boise CWT Families and Children, Governor's Coordinating Council Pursuant to Executive Order 2000-06. Office of the Governor, 700 W Jefferson Street, Boise, ID 83702 334-2100 Patty Ahrens Boise 08-30-2004 Scott Bowen Burley 08-30-2003 Michelle Britton Coeur d’Alene 08-30-2004 Norman Burningham Boise 08-30-2004 Nancy Deringer Moscow 08-30-2004 Ken Diebert Boise 08-30-2004 88

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Robin Dodson Jim Everett Doug Fagerness Marybeth Flachbart Celia Gould Sergio Gutierrez Nancy Hausner Roma Hawkins Jessica Helsley Margaret Henbest Lindy High Jerry Hirschfield Maria Jensen Shirley Kaiyou Bessie Katsilometes Patricia Kempthorne Vincent Kituku Deb Krum Suzanne Lanier Melissa Lokken Nancy Lopez Susan Manley-Smith Bev Montgomery David Moore Conchi Morales Bryan Murray David Neal Lorin Nielsen Mamie Oliver Sandy Patano Pete Petersen Joel Price Mike Scholl Kiki Tidwell Patricia Tobias Ed White

Boise Boise Coeur d’Alene Eagle Buhl Caldwell Nampa Idaho Falls Dietrich Boise Boise Boise Burley Fort Hall Pocatello Boise Boise Boise Moscow Eagle Idaho Falls Post Falls Caldwell Blackfoot Nampa Pocatello Twin Falls Pocatello Boise Coeur d’Alene Lewiston Boise Boise Ketchum Boise Twin Falls

08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2003 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2003 08-30-2003 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004 08-30-2004

Fish & Game Commission To provide for the preservation, protection, and perpetuation of Idaho’s wildlife. Appointed by the Governor. Title 36, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 600 S. Walnut, Boise 83712 334-5159 John Burns Carmen 06-30-2004 Marcus Gibbs Grace 06-30-2006 Nancy Hadley Sandpoint 06-30-2005 Alex Irby Orofino 06-30-2003 Roy Moulton Driggs 06-30-2003 John Watts Boise 06-30-2006 Fred Wood III Burley 06-30-2004

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Food Quality Assurance Institute Commission Title 67, Chapter 83, Idaho Code. 2270 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise 83712 332-8503 Mel Anderson Maxine Bell David Bennett Darrell Bolz Sara Braasch Larry Branen Wayne Hurst Wendy Jaquet Erling Johannesen Rick Parker Clint Stennett Pat Takasugi Wayne Thiessen

Emmett Jerome Boise Caldwell Boise Moscow Burley Ketchum Emmett Twin Falls Ketchum Wilder Boise

07-01-2006 CWT 07-01-2006 07-01-2006 07-01-2004 07-01-2004 07-01-2006 CWT 07-01-2004 07-01-2006 CWT 07-01-2004 07-01-2004

Forest Products Commission Title 38, Chapter 15 Idaho Code. 350 N 9th Street, Rm 304, Boise 83702 334-3292 Michael Boeck Priest River 07-01-2004 Jack Buell St. Maries 07-01-2003 Jane Gorsuch Boise SAP Charles Hatch Moscow SAP Shawn Keough Coeur d’Alene SAP Don Konkol Orofino 07-01-2003 Ranotta McNair Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 James Richel Boise 07-01-2003 James Weathers Emmett 07-01-2004 Winston Wiggins Boise SAP Geologists, Board of Registration for Professional To examine the qualifications of geologists in order to grant them licenses to practice in Idaho. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 28, Idaho Code. 650 W. State, Room B-83, Boise 83720 334-2268 www2.state.id.us./ibpg/ Helen Harrington Boise 07-01-2007 Larry Hull Idaho Falls 07-01-2004 Paul Hunter Boise 07-01-2006 Paul Link Pocatello 07-01-2005 Terry Scanlan Boise 07-01-2003 Grape Growers and Wine Producers Commission To encourage the planting and development of native vineyards and the production of wine. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 36, Idaho Code. Idaho Wine & Grape Growers Association, 1123 12th Avenue South, Nampa, ID 83651 467-4999 Ron Bitner Caldwell 07-01-2003 Scott DeSeelhorst Boise 07-01-2005 Chuck Devlin Caldwell 07-01-2004 Greg Koenig Caldwell 07-01-2005 Daniel Symms Caldwell 07-01-2003

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Hazardous Waste Facility Siting License Application Review Panel 39-5812, Idaho Code. Health & Welfare Environmental Quality Division, 1410 N. Hilton, Boise 83706 373-0502 Panel members are named when Hazardous Waste Facility license applications are received by DEQ. For information contact John Brueck at (208) 373-0458. Health and Welfare Board To formulate overall rules and regulations for the Department of Health and Welfare and to advise its director. Appointed by the Governor. Title 39, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 450 W. State, Boise 83720 334-5500 Daniel Fuchs Twin Falls 01-07-2005 Bert Henriksen Lewiston 01-01-2005 Skip Brandt Kooskia Ex-officio Quane Kenyon Boise 01-07-2007 Karl Kurtz Boise SAP Bill Sali Kuna Ex-officio Janet Penfold Driggs 01-01-2005 Jack Riggs Coeur d’Alene 01-01-2007 Richard Roberge Caldwell 01-07-2007 Steven Weeg Pocatello 01-07-2007 Health Facilities Authority To improve the health, welfare and living conditions of the people of Idaho through adequate medical care and health facilities. Appointed by the Governor. Title 39, Chapter 14, Idaho Code. 1607 W. Jefferson, Boise 83702 342-8772 Fred Decker Filer 06-30-2003 Doug Johnson Lewiston 06-30-2006 John Katovich St. Maries 06-30-2004 Tom Katsilometes Pocatello 06-30-2004 Ruth Keeth Boise 06-30-2005 Skyler Rubel Boise 06-30-2007 Michael Wilson Coeur d’Alene 06-30-2003 Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitters, Board of To examine and license hearing aid dealers and fitters. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 29, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ William Cooper Boise 07-30-2004 Kelley Olenick Chubbuck 07-30-2004 Steven Rademacher Pocatello 07-30-2005 Kathleen Wachtler Meridian 07-30-2003 Hispanic Affairs Commission To develop policies and programs focusing on the problems and needs of Hispanic people. Title 67, Chapter 72, Idaho Code. 5460 W Franklin Rd, Ste B, Boise 83705 3343776 www2.state.id.us/icha Jesse Berain Boise 07-01-2004 Darrell Bolz Caldwell 11-01-2004 Gladys Esquibel Burley 07-01-2003 Hank Gonzalez Pocatello 07-01-2004

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Dennis Lopez Edgar Malepeai Elmer Martinez Ron McWilliams Pablo Yzquierdo

Boise Pocatello Pocatello Caldwell Weiser

07-01-2005 11-01-2004 11-01-2004 11-01-2004 07-01-2003

Historical Records Advisory Board To consider historical records planning and to encourage preservation of historical records. Appointed by the Governor. Title 44 Chapter 24, U.S. Code. 2205 E Old Penitentiary Rd., Boise 83712 334-2620 Terry Abraham Moscow 10-20-2003 Pam Babbitt Boise 10-20-2004 Blaine Bake Rexburg 10-20-2005 Duane Bogstie Boise 10-20-2005 Denton Darrington Declo 10-20-2005 Tony Edmondson Weiser 10-20-2006 Larry Ghan Pocatello 10-20-2004 Byron Johnson Idaho City 10-20-2003 Julian Matthews Pullman, WA 10-20-2004 Mary Reed Moscow 10-20-2003 Darrell Roskelley Burley 10-20-2005 Carol Schreiber American Falls 10-20-2004 Steve Smylie Boise 10-20-2003 Alan Virta Boise 10-20-2003 Steven Walker Boise 10-20-2004 Historical Sites Review Board To identify, preserve and protect historical sites, monuments and points of interest in Idaho. Appointed by the Governor. Title 16, Chapter 1, U.S. Code. 210 Main, Boise 83702 334-3847 Art Albanese Boise 12-31-2002 Brent Ballif Pocatello 12-31-2001 Julie Braun Shelley 12-31-2002 Robin Bruce Post Falls 12-31-2002 Allan Degan Boise 12-31-2004 Donna Hartmans Boise 12-31-2004 Valerie Hoybjerg American Falls 12-31-2004 Renee Magee Idaho Falls 12-31-2001 Wendy McClure Moscow 12-31-2001 Max Pavesic Boise SAP Priscilla Wegars Moscow 12-31-2004 Historical Society Board of Trustees To be responsible for administering the powers and duties required to preserve and protect any historical record of Idaho. Appointed by the State Board of Education. Title 67, Chapter 41, Idaho Code. 1109 Main, Ste 250, Boise 83702 334-2682 Lorna Bard Bliss 12-31-2004 Tony Edmonson Weiser 12-31-2006 Judy Meyer Hayden Lake 12-31-2007 Max Pavesic Boise 12-31-2008 Eugene Place Hamer 12-31-2007 John Swayne Orofino 12-31-2004 92

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Honey Advertising Commission To plan and conduct a campaign for honey and honey byproduct advertising, publicity, merchandising, sales promotion and research. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 28, Idaho Code. Route 1, Box 33, Marsing 83639 896-4552 Kevin Howell Rexburg 01-01-2006 Golden Millet Marsing 01-01-2004 Phil Puckett Kamiah 01-01-2004 Pat Takasugi Boise SAP Hop Commission To prevent any substitution of other hops for Idaho hops and prevent misrepresentation or misbranding of Idaho hops. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 31, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 67, Wilder 83676 772-6544 Reed Batt Wilder 01-15-2003 Mike Gooding Wilder 01-15-2004 Greg Obendorf Parma 01-15-2004 Brad Studer Bonners Ferry 01-15-2005 Jon Weilmunster Parma 01-15-2003 Pat Takasugi Boise SAP Horse Board To promote the horse industry of this state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 25, Chapter 25, Idaho Code. 112 S. Lincoln, PO Box 89, Jerome 83338 324-2336 Connie Blayney Caldwell 07-01-2003 Anna Lucy Keller Pocatello 07-01-2003 Earl Lilley Emmett 07-01-2003 Don McPherson Kooskia 07-01-2005 James Simpson Kuna 07-01-2004 Jerry Smith Blackfoot 07-01-2004 Edith Stanger Idaho Falls 07-01-2005 Housing and Finance Association, Idaho To coordinate, between private enterprise and state and local government, housing for low income families. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 62, Idaho Code. 565 W Myrtle, Boise 83702 331-4889 www.ihfa.org/ Dick Bauer Garden City 07-01-2004 Jack Beebe, Jr. Hayden Lake 07-01-2006 Darlene Bramon Hailey 07-01-2004 Dick Compton Coeur d’Alene Ex-Officio David Cooper Twin Falls 07-01-2006 Lee Gagner Idaho Falls Ex-Officio Berne Jensen Boise 07-01-2004 Bessie Katsilometes Pocatello 07-01-2006 Edgar Malepeai Pocatello Ex-Officio Mike Naccarato Lewiston Ex-Officio Wayne Olin Lewiston 07-01-2004 Joe Stegner Lewiston Ex-Officio Human Rights, Commission on To provide for execution within the State policies embodied in the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964. To secure for all individuals within the State freedom from discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, or sex. To investigate complaints by any person claiming EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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to be aggrieved by a discriminatory practice. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 59, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Rm 400, Boise 83720-0040 334-2873 www2.state.id.us/ ihrc/ Vernon Baker St. Maries 07-01-2003 Eloy Chaves Marsing 07-01-2003 Ruthie Johnson Hayden Lake 07-01-2005 Steve Maloff Pocatello 07-01-2004 Clarisse Maxwell Boise 07-01-2004 Hyong Pak Twin Falls 07-01-2005 William Swift Boise 07-01-2005 Sandra Twiggs Blackfoot 07-01-2003 Estella Zamora Caldwell 07-01-2004 Humanities Council, The Idaho 217 W. State St., Boise 83702 345-5346 www.idahohumanities.org/ Peter Anderson Driggs 10-30-2003 Alecia Baker Boise 10-30-2004 Leonard Crosby Post Falls 10-30-2004 Leslie Einhaus Moscow 10-30-2004 Chuck Guilford Boise 10-30-2004 Cindy Haagenson Coeur d’Alene 10-30-2007 Marc Johnson Boise 10-30-2004 Virginia Johnson Coeur d’Alene 10-30-2004 Marilyn Levine Lewiston 10-30-2003 Steven Maughan Caldwell 10-30-2003 Pamela Park Pocatello 10-30-2004 Sandy Patano Coeur d’Alene 01-01-2007 Ron Pisaneschi Boise 10-30-2004 Scott Samuelson Rexburg 10-30-2003 Raul Sanchez Moscow 10-30-2004 Bill Studebaker Twin Falls 10-30-2003 Idaho Law Enforcement Telecommunications System Board (ILETS) To establish a statewide teletypewriter communications network for the exclusive use of law enforcement agencies. Appointed by the Governor. Title 19, Chapter 52, Idaho Code. PO Box 700, Meridian 83680 884-7130 Dan Charboneau Boise CWT Shaun Gough Gooding 01-01-2005 Clifford Hayes Post Falls 01-01-2007 Rick Layher Mountain Home 01-01-2006 David Moore Blackfoot 01-01-2004 David Rich Boise 01-01-2008 Independent Living Council, Statewide To assist citizens with disabilities to have a greater voice in obtaining services. Executive Order No. 97-10. 350 N 9th Street, Boise 83702 334-3800 www2.state.id.us/silc Jacob Anderson Boise 05-28-2005 Dana Ard Boise Ex-Officio Bobby Ball Boise 05-28-2004 Lois Bauer Boise Ex-Officio Artice Coil Orofino 05-28-2003 94

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Sue Cook Todd DeVries Cheryl Duncan Barney Franklin Noll Garcia Jeff Garro Candy Harris Diane Helton Dorothy Hill Roger Howard Jacque Hyatt Mike Keithly Mark Leeper David Miles Ron Moran Dean Nielson Rorie Stolfo

Boise Idaho Falls Pocatello Nampa Boise Boise Caldwell Boise Buhl Boise Boise Eagle Coeur d’Alene Lapwai Nampa Pocatello Boise

05-28-2005 05-28-2004 05-28-2004 05-28-2005 05-28-2005 05-28-2005 05-28-2004 05-28-2006 05-28-2004 05-28-2005 05-28-2005 05-28-2005 05-28-2004 05-28-2005 05-28-2003 05-28-2003 05-28-2003

Indian Affairs, Council on Monitors and reviews legislation and state policies that impact state-tribal relations; advises the Governor, legislature and state departments and agencies on tribal relations between tribes and state government; establishes advisory committees on special subjects or projects; facilitates contracting between tribes and other entities; and makes by-laws for its own governance and procedure consistent with state law and the respective tribes. Martha Calabretta Osburn CWT Joseph Cannon Blackfoot CWT Hilde Kellogg Post Falls CWT Kathy Ruffalo Boise SAP Joe Stegner Lewiston CWT Industrial Commission To administer the Workmen’s Compensation Law, to hear and decide all appeals of administrative findings of the Department of Employment involving the Employment Security Law, and to process and administer claims filed against the Firemen’s Retirement Fund. Appointed by the Governor. Title 72, Chapters 5, 13, and 14, Idaho Code. 317 Main, Boise 83720 334-6000 www2.state.id.us/iic/ Jim Kile Meridian 01-13-2003 Tom Limbaugh Fruitland 01-01-2007 R. D. Maynard Arco 01-13-2005 Infant and Toddler Interagency Coordinating Council To develop efforts at the state and local level for planning, developing, and implementing services for Idaho’s eligible infants and toddlers and their families. Title 16, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 450 W State Street, 5th Floor, Boise 83720 334-5514 www2.state.id.us/dhw/InfToddler/ Mary Adler Lewiston 07-01-2005 Mary Bostick Boise 07-01-2003 Cheryl Bowers Boise 07-01-2004 Wendall Cass Nampa 07-01-2003 Larraine Clayton Pocatello 07-01-2005 Mary Dunne Jerome 07-01-2005 Robin Greenfield Boise 07-01-2003 EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Brett Harrell John Hathaway Kim Hegg-James Ellen Hunt-Landry Sherry Iverson Joan Krosch Melinda Lindsey Estela Lopez Lisa Ann Richards-Evans Sarah Russell Evelyn St. Clair Tracey Sessions Paul Stark Dianne Waldermarson

Boise Twin Falls Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Caldwell Hayden Idaho Falls Boise Idaho Falls Boise Lewiston

07-01-2004 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2004 07-01-2005 07-01-2004 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2005 07-01-2004 07-01-2004 07-01-2003 07-01-2003

Insurance Fund, State Enacted by provisions of HB 774,aa (Chapter 428) of the 1998 Legislature. 1215 W State, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0044 Phone 332-2200 www2.state.id.us/isif/ Bill Deal Nampa 04-03-2006 Gerald Geddes Boise 04-03-2004 John Goedde Coeur d’Alene 04-03-2006 Wayne Meyer Rathdrum 04-03-2006 Milford Terrell Eagle 04-03-2004 Judicial Council To conduct studies for the improvement of administration of justice; make reports to supreme court and legislature, recommend the removal, discipline and retirement of judicial officers and such other duties as assigned by law. Title 1, Chapter 21, Idaho Code. PO Box 16428, Boise 83715 344-5213 www2.state.id.us/ijc Darrel Aherin Lewiston 06-30-2003 Denny Davis Coeur d'Alene 07-01-2005 G. Nicholas Ifft Pocatello 07-01-2003 Sherry Krulitz Wallace 07-01-2005 Helen McKinney Caldwell 07-01-2007 Randy Smith Pocatello 07-01-2007 Linda Copple Trout Boise CWT Juvenile Corrections Board Executive Order 99-09. 400 N. Tenth Street, 2nd Floor, PO Box 83720, Boise 83720 334-5102 Denton Darrington Declo CWT Celia Gould Buhl CWT Vaughn Killeen Boise 12-31-2003 Peter M. Welsh Pocatello 12-31-2005 Nancy Wolff St. Maries 12-31-2001 Juvenile Justice Commission 400 North Tenth Street, Boise 83702 334-5100 www.djc.state.id.us Jack Atkeson Parma 07-01-2005 Brett Barsalou Salmon 07-01-2003 Steve Barton Blackfoot 07-01-2004 96

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Denise Blevins Lynn Borud Del Burke Steve Emerson Dan English Gladys Esquibel Kyle Fisher Nancy Lopez Liz Lovell Claire Manning-Dick Scott Mosher Dewayne Proctor Adrian Rodriguez Thomas Ryan Ray Strolberg Bill Thompson John Varin Jan West

Moscow Nampa Boise Nampa Coeur d’Alene Burley Jerome Idaho Falls Pocatello Owyhee, NV Lewiston Montpelier Coeur d’Alene Murphy Twin Falls Moscow Fairfield Boise

07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2004 07-01-2005 07-01-2004 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 03-01-2004 07-01-2003 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2005 07-01-2003 07-01-2004 07-01-2005

Juvenile Justice District Council 400 N Tenth Street, 2nd Floor, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0285 3345102 Kyle Fisher Nancy Lopez Scott Mosher Dewayne Proctor Adrian Rodriguez Thomas Ryan Jan West

Jerome Idaho Falls Lewiston Montpelier Coeur d’Alene Murphy Boise

07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2005 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2003

Keep Idaho Green Committee To conduct a program of education and advertising in order to prevent forest and range fires. Appointed by the Governor. 3780 Industrial Avenue, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83815 7691522 Rudy Andersen Boise SAP Kenny Gabriel Coeur d’Alene SAP Jeannette Hartog Ogden, UT SAP Jack Lavin Boise SAP Jon Skinner Boise SAP Stephen Weiser Boise SAP Land Board Headed by the Land Commissioner who is subject to the general regulation and control of the State Board of Land Commissioners with responsibility for the direction, control, and disposition of the public lands of the State. Ex-officio. State Constitution, Article IX, Sections 7 and 8; Title 58, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. 954 W. Jefferson, Boise 83720 PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0050 334-0200 Marilyn Howard Boise CWT Keith Johnson Boise CWT Dirk Kempthorne Boise CWT Lawrence Wasden Boise CWT Ben Ysursa Boise CWT EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Landscape Architects, Board of To license and supervise landscape architects. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 30, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83705 3343233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/lar.htm William Dial Jr. Boise 07-01-2004 Dell Hatch Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2003 Mary McGown Boise 07-01-2006 Lava Hot Springs Foundation To have a general supervision of all personal property and the lands and property of the state situated within and near Lava Hot Springs. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 44, Idaho Code. 430 E. Main Street, Lava Hot Springs 83246 776-5221 www.lavahotsprings.com Irene Bergendorf Lava Hot Springs 04-01-2007 Karleen Gunnell Soda Springs 05-24-2002 Leslie Romriell Pocatello 05-01-2003 J. Walter Ross Preston 04-01-2007 Gradyn Staley Inkom 05-14-2006 Legislative Compensation Committee To set the rate of compensation and allowable expenses of legislators. Three members appointed by the Governor, three by the Supreme Court. Title 67, Chapter 4, Idaho Code. c/o Legislative Services, Statehouse, Basement East Wing, Boise 83720 334-2475 Laddy Dale Hailey 07-01-2003 Paul Hansen Boise 07-01-2006 Ken Howard Jr. Coeur d’Alene 06-30-2006 Richard Jackson Boise 07-01-2005 Charles McDevitt Boise 06-30-2004 Katherine Moriarty Idaho Falls 06-30-2004 Lewis and Clark Trail Committee To promote public awareness of the historical significance of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and encourage the development and protection of historical sites and outdoor recreational resources along the Lewis and Clark Trail. Appointed by the Governor. Executive Order No. 2000-13. 415 Main Street, Lewiston 83501 792-2249 Rose Ann Abrahamson Fort Hall SAP Tom Addis Coeur d’Alene SAP Ruthann Caylor Boise SAP Beryl DeBoard Salmon SAP James Fazio Moscow SAP Steve Guerber Boise Ex-officio Jerry Jaeger Coeur d’Alene SAP Charles Knowles Moscow SAP Carol MacGregor Boise SAP Julian Matthews Lapwai SAP Joe Marshall Boise SAP Kathy Martin Lewiston SAP Brian Miller Boise Ex-officio Jennifer Oatman-Brisbois Lapwai SAP Keith Petersen Lewiston Ex-Officio Allen Pinkham Lenore SAP Audrey Ponzo Fort Hall SAP 98

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Anne Schorzman Norman Steadman Carl Wilgus

Boise Weippe Boise

SAP SAP Ex-Officio

Lottery Commission To establish goals and objectives for the state lottery to generate revenue for the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 74, Idaho Code. 1199 Shoreline Lane, Boise 83702 334-2600 www.idaholottery.com Jim Bruce Boise 01-01-2003 Teresa Deshon Sandpoint 01-01-2006 Ralph Hartwell Idaho Falls 01-01-2005 Roger Jones Rupert 01-01-2007 Roger Simmons Boise SAP Jim Simpson Weiser 01-01-2004 Magistrates Commission, District To determine the number and location and appoint the magistrates in each judicial district, to set the salaries of the magistrates based on legislative appropriations, and to conduct studies for the improvement of administration of justice commissioners (or a member appointed by the chairman) of each county in the district, the mayors of three municipalities (at least one of over 10,000 population) located within the district and appointed by the Governor, the administrative judge (or district judge appointed by him) of the district, and two attorneys appointed by the Idaho State Bar in a non-voting capacity. Each member of the commission serves a six year term except the non-voting attorneys who serve two year terms. Title 1, Chapter 22, Idaho Code. 451 W. State, Boise 83725 334-2246 www2.state.id.us/judicial/judicial.html District 1 Commission (208)265-1444 Charles Hosack Coeur d’Alene Chairman Don Swanstrom Sandpoint Trial Court Administrator

John Stegner Steven Caylor

District 2 Commission (208)799-3050 Moscow Lewiston

Chairman Trial Court Administrator

James Morfitt Dan Kessler

District 3 Commission (208)454-7360 Caldwell Caldwell

Chairman Trial Court Administrator

Darla Williamson Larry Reiner

District 4 Commission (208)287-7500 Boise Boise

Chairman Trial Court Administrator

Roger Burdick Linda Wright

District 5 Commission (208)736-4085 Twin Falls Twin Falls

Chairman Trial Court Administrator

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Don Harding Suzanne Johnson

District 6 Commission (208)236-7355 Soda Springs Chairman Pocatello Trial Court Administrator

James Herndon Burton Butler

District 7 Commission (208)529-1350 ext 1341 Blackfoot Chairman Idaho Falls Trial Court Administrator

Manufactured Home Advisory Board To advise the director of Labor and Industrial Services in the administration and enforcement of manufactured home dealers and brokers licensing. Appointed by the Governor. Title 44, Chapter 21, Idaho Code. 1090 E Watertower Street, Meridian 83642 334-3896 www2.state.id.us/dbs/manufactured/board.html Dan Hathaway St. Anthony 01-01-2005 Jerry Inouye Boise 01-01-2005 Todd Ritter Idaho Falls 01-01-2003 Jack Tibesar Post Falls 01-01-2004 Medicine, Board of To protect the public against unprofessional, improper, unauthorized, and unqualified practice of medicine and surgery and from the unprofessional conduct by persons licensed to practice medicine and surgery. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 18, Idaho Code. 1755 Westgate, Boise 83704 327-7000 www.bom.state.id.us/ Katie Brodie Hayden Lake 07-01-2008 Dan Charboneau Boise CWT Allen Ernster Lewiston 03-17-2007 Arthur Jones III Boise 03-17-2007 Jane Morfitt Caldwell 07-01-2008 Layne Roberts Mountain Home 03-17-2007 James Smith Boise 03-17-2005 Wendell Wells Burley 03-17-2005 Mint Growers Commission To plan and conduct a research program to improve the quality of mint, to develop and improve control measures for disease and pests and to improve mint growing culture and disseminate such information among the growers. To plan and conduct an advertising, publicity and sales promotion campaign to increase the sale and use of mint beneficial to the growers of Idaho. Elected by the Mint Growers. Title 22, Chapter 38, Idaho Code. 55 Fifth Avenue SW, Ste 100, Meridian 83642 888-0988 Dave Dixon Greenleaf 01-15-2005 Gene Herbel Caldwell 01-15-2006 Dale Hooley Hammett 01-15-2004 Robert McKellip Nampa 01-15-2005 Paul Rasgorshek Nampa 01-15-2005 Pat Takasugi Boise SAP Steve Woodard Nampa 01-15-2006

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Morticians, Board of To license embalmers and funeral directors. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 11, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 Jeff Blackmer Grangeville 05-01-2003 Laine Eckersell Rigby 05-01-2004 Steve Gordon Boise 05-01-2005 Motor Carrier Advisory Committee To review appropriate changes to the safety, size and weight, and operational rules and regulations of state agencies as they apply to the common, contract, and private motor carriers, and to advise the Governor on all aspects of motor carrier operations. Appointed by the Governor. Executive Order No. 2000-15. 3311 W. State, Boise 83703 334-8679 Robert Brice Burley 07-01-2005 Jack Buell St. Maries 07-01-2005 Dennis Campo Fruitland 07-01-2004 David Coats Rupert 07-01-2003 Clay Handy Burley 07-01-2004 Evan Hayes American Falls 07-01-2004 Wes Olson Sandpoint 07-01-2003 Pat Richardson Lewiston 07-01-2004 Shaun Watson Chubbuck 07-01-2005 Doug Westfall Salmon 07-01-2003 Jerry Whitehead Boise 07-01-2003 Motor Vehicle Dealers Advisory Board To advise and assist the Idaho Transportation Department in the administration of the Dealers and Salesmen Licensing Act. Appointed by the Governor. PO Box 7129, Boise 83707-1129 334-8660 Tom Addis Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2004 Dale Durham Boise 07-01-2004 Kim Hansen Burley 07-01-2003 Ken House Nampa 07-01-2004 Tom Nelson Boise 07-01-2005 Grant Petersen Jr. Boise 07-01-2005 Park Price Pocatello 07-01-2004 Thomas Robideaux Sandpoint 07-01-2003 National and Community Service, Commission on Executive Order No. 2000-07. 3268 W. Elder St., Boise 83705 658-2063 www.serveidaho.org Valerie Aker Boise 03-01-2005 Robert Allen Caldwell 03-01-2004 Amanda Bates Moscow 03-01-2004 Lynn Cameron Moscow 03-01-2004 Royce Chigbrow Boise 03-01-2004 Shirley Conger Caldwell 03-01-2004 Shirley Danner Burley 03-01-2005 Nancy Deringer Moscow 03-01-2002 Bob Dutton Boise 03-01-2003 Sam Greer Boise 03-01-2005 Kent Griffitts Boise Ex-Officio

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Lori Hendon Robert Liming Alison McArthur Steven Muse Tim Olson Sister Janice Otis Nancy Reberger Stephen Rosinski Barbara Strickfaden Ken Wilkes

Boise Lewiston Post Falls Boise Boise Pocatello Boise Priest River Boise Boise

Ex-Officio 03-01-2004 03-01-2005 03-01-2005 03-01-2004 03-01-2004 03-01-2004 03-01-2005 03-01-2005 Ex-Officio

Northwest Power Planning Council Appointed by the Governor in accordance with the Pacific Northwest Electric Power Planning and Conservation Act. Title 61, Chapter 12, Idaho Code. 450 W. State, 3rd Floor, Boise 83720 334-6970 www.nwcouncil.org/ Judi Danielson Council 01-15-2004 Jim Kempton Albion 01-15-2006 Nursing, Board of To set qualifications for the licensing of nurses in order to safeguard the public health, safety and welfare of the citizens of this state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 14, Idaho Code. 280 N. 8th, Suite 210, Boise 83702 334-3110 www2.state.id.us/ibn/ Daniel Bauer Boise 04-01-2005 Claudeen Buettner Twin Falls 04-01-2004 Karen Ellis Pocatello 04-01-2005 Sheri Florence Boise 04-01-2005 Analyn Frasure Pocatello 04-01-2003 Judy Hansen Jerome 04-01-2004 Dianne Kinney Payette 04-01-2003 Shirlie Meyer Meridian 04-01-2004 Charles Moseley Coeur d’Alene 04-01-2003 Nursing Home Administrators, Board of Examiners of To license and regulate nursing homes within the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 16, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 Cathy Hart Boise 07-01-2005 Maurice Masar Orofino 07-01-2004 James Roberts Nampa 07-01-2003 Nancy Spencer Orofino 07-01-2005 Optometry, Board of To effect the registration and licensing of optometrists. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 15, Idaho Code. 1109 Main St., Owyhee Plaza, Rm. 220, Boise 83702 3343233 James Dean Nampa 07-01-2003 John Rietz Lewiston 07-01-2007 Steven Snapp Bellevue 07-01-2006 Scott Taylor Salmon 07-01-2004 Gary Walker Twin Falls 07-01-2005

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Outfitters and Guides Board To conduct examinations to ascertain the qualifications of applicants for outfitter’s or guide’s licenses, and to issue such licenses to qualified applicants. Title 36, Chapter 21, Idaho Code. 1365 N. Orchard, Rm. 172, Boise 83706 332-7380 www2.state.id.us/oglb/oglbhome.htm Bill Bernt Salmon 04-20-2004 Scott Farr Challis 04-20-2005 Wayne Hunsucker Boise 04-20-2004 Willard Judge St. Maries 04-20-2003 Ray Lyon Meridian 06-01-2002 Pacific States Marine Fisheries Compact Commission To promote the better utilization of fisheries in cooperation with California, Oregon and Washington. Title 36, Chapter 20, Idaho Code. 600 S. Walnut, Boise 83707 334-3791 George Eskridge Dover 03-08-2006 Marcus Gibbs Grace CWT Steve Huffaker Boise CWT Alex Irby Orofino CWT Sharon Kiefer Kuna CWT Virgil Moore Boise CWT Roy Moulton Driggs CWT Pardons and Parole, Commission for To advise the Board of Correction on matters of adult probation and parole and may exercise such powers and duties in this respect as are delegated to it by the Board of Correction. Appointed by the Board of Correction. Title 20, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. 3125 S. Shoshone, Ste A, Boise 83705 334-2520 Bud Brinegar Merdian 01-01-2006 Anna Jane Dressen St. Maries 01-01-2005 Del Ray Holm Roberts 01-01-2004 Russ Newcomb Twin Falls 01-01-2004 Robin Sandy Boise 01-01-2006 Park and Recreation Board To be a governing authority for the Department of Parks and Recreation. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 42, Idaho Code. 5657 Warm Springs Avenue, Boise 83712 334-4199 www.idahoparks.org Robert Haakenson Hayden 07-01-2004 Douglas Hancey Rexburg 06-30-2005 Ernest Lombard Eagle 07-01-2006 Jean McDevitt Pocatello 06-30-2003 Randal Rice Moscow 06-30-2008 Latham Williams Ketchum 06-30-2007 Pea and Lentil Commission To find new markets for pea and lentil products; to conduct a campaign of research, education and publicity; to show value of peas and lentils for any purpose for which they are found useful and profitable. Appointed by the Governor. 2780 W. Pullman Rd., Moscow 83843 882-3023 www.pea-lentil.com/ Dirk Boettcher Lewiston 06-30-2003 Jeff Boyd Genesee 06-30-2005

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Keith Daman Tim Eichner Ken Frei Doug Lustig Gary Rehder

Desmet Kendrick Ferdinand Cottonwood Craigmont

06-30-2003 06-30-2004 06-30-2004 06-30-2004 06-30-2005

Peace Officer Standards and Training Advisory Council To establish minimum requirements for training, education, and probationary periods, and to certify and keep permanent records on peace officers in this state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 19, Chapter 51, Idaho Code. 700 S Stratford, Meridian 83680 8847250 Robert Barowsky Fruitland 12-31-2005 Tom Beauclair Boise CWT Daniel Chadwick Boise CWT Dan Charboneau Boise CWT Leland DeVore Twin Falls 12-31-2006 Ken Harward Boise CWT Michael Henderson Boise CWT Gerald Hubbs American Falls 12-31-2005 Al Nicholson Boise CWT Brent Reinke Boise CWT Byron Stommel Idaho Falls 12-31-2005 Dominic Venturi Boise CWT Rocky Watson Coeur d’Alene 12-31-2004 Dan Weaver Moscow 12-31-2004 David Young Nampa 12-31-2004 Personnel Commission To establish and maintain a merit system for state employees. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 53, Idaho Code. 700 W. State, Boise 83720 334-3345 www.dhr.state.id.us/ Pete Black Pocatello 07-01-2005 Mike Brassey Boise 07-01-2005 Clarisse Maxwell Boise 07-01-2005 Don Miller Boise 07-01-2006 Ken Wieneke Boise 07-01-2003 Pesticide Management Commission Pursuant to 22-1801, Idaho Code Steve Allred Boise Tom Andreason Boise Stacey Camp Rupert David Dougherty Twin Falls Tim Eichner Kendrick Ronda Hirnyck Boise Karl Kurtz Boise Tom Lyon Nampa George McClelland Fruitland Ron Mio Fruitland Mike Nichols Parma John Orr Eagle Wade Steele Nampa 104

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Ex-officio 08-15-2005 08-15-2003 08-15-2004 08-15-2004 Ex-officio Ex-officio 08-15-2005 08-15-2004 08-15-2005 08-15-2005 08-15-2005 08-15-2003

Patrick Takasugi Rod Thomas Ritchey Toevs

Boise Gooding Aberdeen

Ex-officio 08-15-2003 08-15-2004

Pharmacy, Board of To exercise all the rights, powers, and duties of the Department of Law Enforcement with respect to the regulation of pharmacy and pharmacists. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 17, Idaho Code. 3380 Americana Terrace, Ste 320, Boise 83706 334-2356 www.accessidaho.org/bop/ Frank Casabonne Boise 06-30-2006 Kitty Gurnsey Boise 06-30-2003 Mike Merrill Idaho Falls 06-30-2004 Dwayne Sheffler Sagle 06-30-2007 Marilyn Silcock Inkom 06-30-2005 Plumbing Board To assist the Director of the Department of Labor and Industrial Services in the administration and enforcement of the Uniform Plumbing Code. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 26, Idaho Code. 1090 E Watertower Lane, Meridian 83642 334-3442 www2.state.id.us/dbs/plumbing Ray Coon Caldwell 04-01-2004 Russell Firkins Boise 04-01-2004 Robert Livesay Idaho Falls 04-01-2005 Charles Oakland Coeur d’Alene 04-01-2003 Milford Terrell Eagle 04-01-2005 Podiatry, Board of To examine and license applicants, and to establish requirements and regulations of ethical practice. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 6, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/pod.htm Richard Allen Lewiston 07-01-2004 Michael Drager Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Stanley Leis Boise 07-01-2006 Jesse Overgard Boise 07-01-2003 William Stano Boise 07-01-2003 Potato Commission To define potato and/or onion grades that may be advertised, and to designate the character of the brands, labels or stencils under which potatoes or onions may be marketed. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 12, Idaho Code. PO Box 1068, Boise 83701 334-2350 www.idahopotato.com Wayne Allen Firth 09-15-2003 Randy Bauscher Heyburn 09-15-2005 Ron Buatte Glenns Ferry 09-15-2005 Douglas Gross Caldwell 09-15-2005 Richard Mita Boise 09-15-2004 Ron Olsen Rexburg 09-15-2004 Jeff Raybould St. Anthony 09-15-2003 Dick Watt Chubbuck 09-15-2004 Bob Wilkins Shelley 09-15-2003

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Psychologist Examiners, Board of To prescribe rules and regulations concerning the practice of psychology. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 23, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 http://www2.state.id.us/ibol/psy.htm Ann Kirkwood Meridian 07-01-2003 Anne Marie Nelson Boise 07-01-2003 Julie Parsons Caldwell 07-01-2004 Mark Roberts Pocatello 07-01-2005 David Sanford Boise 07-01-2003 Public Employees Retirement System Board To manage a retirement system and disability benefit system for public employees. Appointed by the Governor. Title 59, Chapter 13, Idaho Code. 607 N 8th Street, Boise 83702 334-3365 persi.state.id.us Pamela Ahrens Boise 07-01-2003 Dennis Johnson Boise 07-01-2005 Jody Olson Boise 07-01-2007 Susan Simmons Boise 07-01-2004 J. Kirk Sullivan Boise 07-01-2006 Public Utilities Commission To fix rates which are just and equitable, to maintain a schedule of common carrier’s rates, fares and charges open to public inspection, and generally enforce the statutes of this state affecting public utilities. Appointed by the Governor. Title 61, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. 472 W. Washington, Boise 83702-5983 334-0338 www.puc.state.id.us Dennis Hansen Soda Springs 01-08-2007 Paul Kjellander Boise 01-10-2005 Marsha Smith Meridian 01-13-2009 Public Works Contractors State Licensing Board To examine and license contractors, builders, and subcontractors interested in bidding on and performing public works construction for the state and its political subdivisions. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 19, Idaho Code. 1090 E. Watertower Lane, Meridian 83642 334-4057 www2.state.id.us/dbs/publicworks Dick Anderson Meridian 01-01-2005 Bob Beer Twin Falls 01-24-2004 David Bennion Boise 01-01-2004 Jack Brennan Pocatello 01-01-2006 Stephanie Crumrine Twin Falls 01-01-2005 Terry McEntee Boise 01-01-2006 Michael Wood Pocatello 01-01-2006 Racing Commission To prepare a complete set of rules and regulations to govern race meets and the parimutuel system. It shall also be the duty of the commission to license, regulate, and supervise all race meets held in the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 25, Idaho Code. 700 S Stratford, Meridian 83680 884-7080 www.isp.state.id.us/race/index.html Carolyn Hunt Mountain Home 01-01-2007 Michael Lineberry Idaho Falls 01-15-2005 Oscar Steinley Dalton Gardens 01-01-2007

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Rangeland Resources Commission, Idaho Title 58, Chapter 14 Idaho Code. PO Box 126, Emmett 83617 398-7002 www.idahorange.org/ Bert Brackett Rogerson 06-30-2003 Jackie Ingram Clayton 06-30-2004 John Noh Kimberly 06-30-2007 Tom Palmer Malad 06-30-2005 Bud Purdy Picabo 06-30-2006 Real Estate Commission To conduct examinations within the state to determine the competency of applicants for license. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 20, Idaho Code. 633 N. 4th, Boise 83702 334-3285 www.idahorealestatecommission.com Ron Clawson Idaho Falls 07-01-2006 Diane Duncan Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2003 Bob Jones Eagle 07-01-2005 Steve Kohntopp Twin Falls 07-01-2004 Real Estate Appraiser Board, Cerified To issue certificates to real estate appraisers. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 41, Idaho Code. 1109 Main St., Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/rea.htm Henri LeMoyne Twin Falls 07-01-2006 Stanley Moe Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2004 Paul Morgan Idaho Falls 07-01-2005 Doyle Pugmire Boise 07-01-2005 Ruby Stroschein Moscow 07-01-2003 Rehabilitation Advisory Council Executive Order No. 2002-03 650 W. State, Boise 83702 Nancy Bergmann Idaho Falls Maggie Blackstead Boise Manuel Guerra Boise Steve Hansen Idaho Falls Mike Hauser Coeur d’Alene Jacqueline Hyatt Boise Fritz Kippes Twin Falls David Miles Lapwai Ron Moran Nampa Mike O’Bleness Idaho Falls Ruth Rathbun Coeur d’Alene Christine Rawlings Preston Sarah Smith Boise Randy Steiner Orofino Trish Wheeler Boise

334-3390 06-24-2004 Ex-Officio 06-24-2005 06-24-2004 06-24-2005 06-24-2005 06-24-2004 06-24-2005 06-24-2005 06-24-2003 06-24-2005 06-24-2005 Ex-officio 06-24-2005 06-24-2003

Residential Care Facility Administrators, Board of Examiners To supervise the licensing of residential care facility administrators. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 42, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ Myron Higbee Post Falls 07-01-2004 EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Verlene Kaiser Ken Madsen Shirlie Meyer Ione Springer

Boise Idaho Falls Meridian Caldwell

07-01-2005 07-01-2003 07-01-2003 07-01-2005

Rural Partnership, Idaho Assesses conditions in rural Idaho, advises the Governor and the Legislature on public policy and strategies to improve the quality of life in rural Idaho. Executive Order No. 2003-01 Steve Allred Boise 03-01-2007 Pat Barclay Boise 01-23-2007 Skip Brandt Kooskia 01-23-2007 K. Lynn Bennett Bliss 01-23-2007 Nancy Bergmann Idaho Falls 01-23-2007 Skip Brandt Kooskia 01-23-2007 Paul Calverly Meridian 01-23-2007 Trent Clark Soda Springs 01-23-2007 Mike Field Boise 01-23-2007 Wayne Hammon Boise 01-23-2007 Ken Harward Boise 01-23-2007 Joe Herring Twin Falls 01-23-2007 Constance Hogland Boise 01-23-2007 Doug Jones Filer 01-23-2007 Kay Kidder Lapwai 01-23-2007 Clay Larkin Post Falls 01-23-2007 Roger Madsen Meridian 03-23-2007 Lorraine Roach Grangeville 01-23-2007 Jim Ross Boise 03-23-2003 Kathy Ruffalo Boise 03-23-2007 Harty Schmaehl Kamiah 01-23-2007 Marjorie Schmaehl Kamiah 01-23-2003 Mary Lou Shepherd Wallace 01-23-2007 Dick Smith Boise 01-23-2007 Gerry Sweet Meridian 01-23-2007 Pat Takasugi Boise 03-23-2007 Ashley Thompson Cascade 01-23-2007 Katrin Thompson Cascade 01-23-2007 Karl Tueller Boise 03-23-2007 Jose Valdez Meridian 01-23-2007 Jim Werntz Boise 01-23-2007 Scaling Practices, Board of To accomplish a uniform method of measuring or scaling forest products. Appointed by the Governor. Title 38,Chapter 12, Idaho Code. 3780 Industrial Avenue South, Coeur d'Alene 83815 769-1445 Jack Buell St. Maries 04-01-2004 Neal Christiansen Ashton 04-01-2005 H. Larry Stewart Spirit Lake 04-01-2005 Mike Welling Hayden Lake 04-01-2003 Winston Wiggins Boise SAP Dick Willhite Elk City 04-01-2004

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School Building Safety Code Committee 650 W State, Ste 200, Boise 83702 332-6810 Pam Ahrens Boise Don Burtenshaw Terreton Doug Colwell Boise Lee Gagner Idaho Falls David Hawk Boise Dave Munroe Boise David Rawls Coeur d’Alene Milford Terrell Eagle Bob West Boise

SAP CWT SAP CWT SAP SAP SAP SAP SAP

Sexual Offender Classification Board Pursuant to 18-8312, IdahoCode. To assess the risk of reoffense of any offender convicted or incarcerated for the commission of a crime as set forth in Chapters 15, 40, 45, 61 or 65 of Title 18, Idaho Code. 1299 North Orchard, Suite 110, Boise, ID 83706 658-2149 Thomas Hearn Coeur d’Alene 01-01-2008 Gary Horton Blackfoot 01-01-2004 Pam Huntsman Jerome 01-01-2009 Moscelene Sunderland Boise 01-01-2007 Sheep Commission To make and supervise rules and regulations concerning sheep and all other matters pertaining to sheep in the state or which may be brought or shipped into the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 25, Chapter 1, Idaho Code. P.O. Box 2596, Boise 83701 334-3115 Robert Ball Hamer 01-01-2008 Barry Duelke Blackfoot 01-01-2006 Henry Etcheverry Rupert 01-01-2006 Robert Oxarango Soda Springs 01-01-2008 Frank Shirts Jr. Wilder 01-01-2008 Shorthand Reporters Board, Certified To license and certify shorthand reporters. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Chapter 31, Idaho Code. PO Box 83720, Boise 83720 334-2517 Candace Childers Jerome 07-01-2005 Byrl Cinnamon Hayden 07-01-2003 Dianne Cromwell Boise 07-01-2004 Brent Moss Rexburg 07-01-2004 Michael Peacock Kellogg 07-01-2003 Social Work Examining Board To protect the public by setting standards of qualification, education, training, experience and professional competence for those who engage in the practice of social work. Appointed by the Governor. Title 54, Section 32, Idaho Code. 1109 Main Street, Owyhee Plaza, Rm 220, Boise 83702 334-3233 www2.state.id.us/ibol/ Virginia Dickman Boise 07-01-2003 Rhonda Murray Boise 07-01-2005 Robert Payne Hailey 07-01-2004 Vicki Powers Pocatello 07-01-2007

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Soil Conservation Commission, State To offer such assistance as may be appropriate to the various supervisors of the soil conservation districts in carrying out their duties. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 27, Idaho Code. 2270 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise 83712 332-8650 www.scc.state.id.us J. Morgan Evans Downey 07-01-2006 Gary Grindstaff Buhl 07-01-2007 Tom Johnston Parma 07-01-2003 Jerry Reid Craigmont 07-01-2004 Bill Whittom Sagle 07-01-2005 State Bar, Idaho To provide regulations concerning the granting of the privilege of practicing law and its subsequent use to the end that the public shall be protected against the unprofessional practice or conduct of members of the State Bar. Elected by the Idaho State Bar. Title 3, Chapter 4, Idaho Code. 525 W. Jefferson, Boise 83702 334-4500 Rick Carnaroli Pocatello 07/2006 Larry Hunter Boise 07/2004 Deb Kristensen Boise 07/2005 Russ Kvanvig Twin Falls 07/2005 Eric Peterson Lewiston 07/2004 Tax Appeals, Board of To permit appeals on sales tax matters and, from the Board of County Commissioners, on property tax matters. Appointed by the Governor. Title 63, Chapter 38, Idaho Code. 3380 Americana Terrace, Ste 110, Boise 83706 334-3354 www2.state.id.us/bta/ Lyle Cobbs Boise 06-30-2003 Lisa Godwin Orofino 06-30-2005 David Kinghorn Lewisville 06-30-2004 Tax Commission Advisory Committee, Multistate To consider any and all matters relating to recommendations of the Multistate Tax Commission. Title 63, Chapter 37, Idaho Code. 800 Park Blvd, Boise 83722 334-7500 Duwayne Hammond, Jr. Boise SAP Tax Commission, State To administer all areas of tax equalization, assessment and collection. Appointed by the Governor. Title 63, Chapter 5, Idaho Code. 800 Park Blvd, Plaza 4, Boise 83722 3347500 www2.state.id.us/tax/index.html Coleen Grant Fruitland 03-08-2009 Duwayne Hammond Jr. Boise 03-08-2007 Sam Haws Boise 04-01-2005 Larry Watson Wallace 04-08-2005 Technology in Learning, State Council for Title 33, Chapter 48 IC 650 W State, 3rd Floor, Boise 83720 332-6926 Allen Andersen Pocatello CWT Paula Conley Coeur d’Alene SAP Elizabeth Criner Boise 09-17-2005 Marilyn Howard Boise CWT Ann Joslin Boise SAP Bill Leaf Cascade SAP 110

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Bert Marley Vernon Newby Mel Richardson Gary Stivers Fred Tilman Karen Vauk

Pocatello Hayden Lake Idaho Falls Boise Boise Boise

SAP 09-17-2005 SAP SAP SAP 09-20-2005

Technology, Information Resource Managment Council 67-5745, Idaho Code. 650 W State Street, Room 100, PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0003 332-1824 Pam Ahrens Boise 05-29-2003 Hal Bunderson Meridian CWT Dan Charboneau Boise 05-29-2003 Lee Gagner Idaho Falls CWT Ken Harward Boise 05-29-2003 Marilyn Howard Boise CWT Keith Johnson Boise CWT Mary Elizabeth Jones Filer 05-29-2003 Karl Kurtz Boise 05-29-2003 David Langhorst Boise CWT Roger Parks Eagle 05-29-2003 John Peay Boise SAP Gary Stivers Boise SAP Elliot Werk Boise CWT Steve Wilson Boise 05-29-2003 Transportation Board To plan, develop, construct and maintain a system of state highways. Appointed by the Governor. Title 40, Chapter 3, Idaho Code. 3311 W. State, Boise 83703 334-8000 www2.state.id.us/itd/index.htm Gary Blick Castleford 01-31-2006 John Combo Idaho Falls 01-31-2008 Monte McClure Meridian 01-31-2009 John McHugh Post Falls 01-31-2007 Neil Miller Blackfoot 01-31-2005 Bruce Sweeney Lewiston 01-31-2004 Chuck Winder Boise SAP Travel Council To advise the Department of Commerce on matters related to the travel and convention industry. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 47, Idaho Code. 700 West State Street, 2nd Floor, Boise 83720 334-2470 www.visitid.org/ Woody Anderson Albion 07-01-2003 Nancy DiGiammarco Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2004 Louise Mahoney Pocatello 07-01-2005 William Reagan Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2005 Mike Shirley Boise 07-01-2003 Jack Sibbach Hailey 07-01-2003 Marty Smith Kooskia 07-01-2003

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Uniform State Laws, Commission on To attend the national conference on uniform state laws; to report to the legislature an account of its transactions, and its advice and recommendations for legislation. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 17, Idaho Code. PO Box 83720 334-2300 Bill Batt Boise 09-30-2005 Rex Blackburn Boise 09-30-2005 Bart Davis Idaho Falls 09-30-2005 Dale Higer Boise 09-30-2005 Veterans Affairs Commission To manage and operate the Veterans Home at Boise and provide care and financial assistance to honorably discharged servicemen. Appointed by the Governor. Title 65, Chapter 2, Idaho Code. 320 Collins Road, Boise 83702 334-3513 www.idvs.state.id.us David Brasuell Pocatello 01-20-2006 Kenneth Pitcher Lewiston 01-20-2005 Frank Richardson Boise 01-21-2005 Don Riegel Coeur d’Alene 01-20-2006 Barbara Thurlow Mountain Home 01-20-2005 Veterinary Medical Examiners To conduct examinations to ascertain qualifications of applicants to practice veterinary medicine and prescribe rules and regulations defining what constitutes a school, college or university and its reputability in accordance with such rules and regulations. Appointed by the Governor. Chapter 54, Title 21, Idaho Code. 2270 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise 83702 332-8588 www.accessidaho.org/bovm/ Kliff Bramwell Lewisville 09-01-2007 Larry Eld Meridian 09-01-2004 Thomas Shelton Blackfoot 09-01-2003 Phyllis Stephenson Boise 09-01-2004 Wallace Ward Burley 09-01-2006 Brad Williams Moscow 09-01-2005 Water Council, Western States 1301 N Orchard, Boise, ID 83706 327-7910 Steve Allred Boise Karl Dreher Boise Wayne Haas Boise Keith Johnson Boise Dirk Kempthorne Boise Norman Semanko Boise

CWT CWT CWT CWT CWT CWT

Water Quality Council, Big Payette Lake To coordinate activities relating to the study of water quality in Big Payette Lake. 39-6601, Idaho Code. 1445 N. Orchard, Boise 83706 373-0557 Kirk Eimers McCall 05-24-2003 Diane Plastino Graves Boise 05-24-2003 Gerry Ikola McCall 05-24-2003 Peter Johnson McCall 05-24-2005 Thomas Kerr McCall 05-24-2004 Jeffrey Lappin McCall 05-24-2005

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Ken Patterson Michael Pedersen David Simmonds

McCall McCall McCall

03-24-2003 05-24-2005 05-24-2004

Water Resource Board To prepare a present and continuing inventory of the water resources of the state. Appointed by the Governor. Title 42, Chapter 17, Idaho Code. 1301 N. Orchard, Boise 83706 327-7900 www.idwr.state.id.us Leonard Beck Burley 01-01-2005 Gary Chamberlain Challis 01-01-2007 Bob Graham Bonners Ferry 01-01-2007 Joe Jordan Council 01-01-2005 Jerry Rigby Rexburg 01-01-2007 Claude Storer Idaho Falls 01-01-2005 Terry Uhling Boise 01-01-2005 Richard Wyatt Lewiston 01-01-2007 Terry Uhling Boise 01-01-2005 Richard Wyatt Lewiston 01-01-2003 Weatherization Policy Advisory Committee To assist with solving the energy problems for low income persons, particularily the elderly, handicapped and native Americans. Public Law 94-385. 450 W State, Boise 83702 334-5737 Bob Bankhead Twin Falls SAP Susie Buckskin Fort Hall SAP Ron Corta Caldwell SAP Bill Eastlake Boise SAP Neil Garcia Boise SAP Robert Hoppie Boise SAP Terry Kolb Lewiston SAP Margaret Langan Caldwell SAP Sherry McMillen Lewiston SAP Barbara Myers Boise SAP Leo Perez Caldwell SAP Ken Robinette Twin Falls SAP Jon Roholt Boise SAP Terry Shoen Boise SAP Wheat Commission To conduct a campaign of research, education and publicity; find new markets for wheat and wheat products; show the value of wheat and wheat products for any purpose for which it is found useful and profitable. Appointed by the Governor. Title 22, Chapter 33, Idaho Code. 1109 Main, Owyhee Plaza, Suite 310, Boise 83702 334-2353 www.idahograin.org/ Joe Anderson Potlatch 06-30-2007 Mark Darrington Declo 06-30-2006 Hans Hayden Arbon 06-30-2004 Jim McDonald Grangeville 06-30-2003 Boyd Schwieder Idaho Falls 06-30-2005 Pat Takasugi Boise CWT

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Women’s Commission, Idaho To encourage women to increase their participation in and contribution to the social, political, and economic progress of their local communities, the state, and the nation. Appointed by the Governor. Title 67, Chapter 60, Idaho Code. PO Box 6915, Moscow 83843 885-3758 www2.state.id.us/women/ Deborah Burke Coeur d’Alene 07-01-2003 Fran Dingel Boise 07-01-2003 Carolyn Durant Lewiston 07-01-2004 Linda Hurlbutt Boise 07-01-2003 Shirley Kaiyou Fort Hall 07-01-2005 Kitty Kunz Pocatello 07-01-2005 Eulalie Langford Montpelier 07-01-2004 Kitty Pumphrey Pocatello 07-01-2004 Workers' Compensation Committee, Industrial Commission's Advisory Advisory committee to the Industrial Commission. Appointed by the Governor. 317 Main Street, Boise 83720 334-6050 www2.state.id.us/iic/advisorycommittee.htm John Barrett Boise 10-01-2004 Susan Dokken Lewiston 10-01-2004 Alan Gardner Boise 10-01-2004 John Greenfield Boise 10-01-2004 Dave Gribskov Boise 10-01-2005 Keith Hutchinson Twin Falls 10-01-2004 Steve Millard Boise 10-01-2004 Bob Nord Idaho Falls 10-01-2005 Dan Obray Pocatello 10-01-2004 Bob Shosted Boise 10-01-2004 Rian VanLeuven Lewiston 10-01-2005 David Whaley Boise 10-01-2003 Tracy Whigam Boise 10-01-2003 Workforce Development Council Executive Order No. 96-19. 317 Main, Boise 83735 334-6110 Stephen Ahrens Boise 09-01-2005 Janet Aikele Moore 09-01-2003 Lois Bauer Boise 09-01-2003 Gerald Beck Twin Falls 09-01-2005 Coleen Erickson Lewisville 09-01-2004 Millie Flandro Pocatello 09-01-2004 Emma Gebo Pocatello 09-01-2005 James Hawkins Boise 09-01-2003 Cindy Hedge Boise 09-01-2003 Marilyn Howard Boise 09-01-2004 LaMoyne Hyde Boise 09/01/2003 Karl Kurtz Boise 09-01-2003 Roger Madsen Boise 09-01-2003 Max McClintick Boise 09-01-2003 Karen McGee Pocatello 09-01-2005 Ruth Rathbun St. Maries 09-01-2004

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Jim Soyk Shirley Stensgar Gary Stivers David Whaley

Kendrick Plummer Boise Boise

Hazard Creek near Pollock

09-01-2003 09-01-2004 09-01-2004 09-01-2002

Courtesy: Steve Lee

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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Capitol at Night

Courtesy: John Baker

Legislative Branch The Idaho Legislature is responsible for translating the public will into public policy for the state, levying taxes, appropriating public funds, and overseeing the administration of state agencies. These responsibilities are carried out through the legislative process -- laws passed by elected representatives of the people, legislators. Since statehood in 1890, Idaho's legislators have enjoyed a rich and successful history of charting the state's growth. Much of that success can be attributed to the fact that Idaho's legislators are "citizen" legislators, not career politicians. They are farmers and ranchers, business men and women, lawyers, doctors, sales people, loggers, teachers. Elected for two-year terms and in session at the Capitol just three months each year, Idaho's citizen legislators are able to maintain close ties to their communities and a keen interest in the concerns of the electorate. The Idaho Legislature is committed to carrying out its mission in a manner that inspires public trust and confidence in elected government and the rule of law. The mission of the Legislature is to: •Preserve the checks and balances of state government by the independent exercise of legislative powers; •Adopt a system of laws that promote the health, education and well-being of Idaho's citizens; •Preserve the state's environment and ensure wise, productive use of the state's natural resources; •Carry out oversight responsibilities to enhance government accountability; and •Raise revenues and appropriate monies that support necessary government services.

The Chambers The Idaho State Capitol, following the same classical style of architecture as our nation's Capitol, was started in 1905 and the central portion was finished in 1911. The East and West wings occupied by the Legislature were finished in 1921. Idaho sandstone was used in facing the outside walls and Alaskan marble was used on the floors, staircases and trimmings. The inside walls are of Vermont marble. During 1968, the Idaho Senate and House of Representatives chambers, located on the third floor, underwent extensive remodeling for the first time since 1921. The chambers, where the members sit while in session, were enclosed with walls, new desks were installed on risers and carpeting was added. In the balcony, new spectator seating was built. Modern acoustics, public address systems, lighting and ventilation were installed. These changes were part of a long-range plan for a complete renovation of the third and fourth floors. Plans included the adding of a central message center and lounge for the members and the remodeling of the offices occupied by the employees of the Legislature and the committee meeting rooms. This phase of the remodeling was completed during 1970.

The Membership Presently, the Idaho Legislature is composed of 35 Senators and 70 Representatives elected for two year terms. The state is divided into 35 legislative districts, each represented by one Senator and two Representatives. Reapportionment, which must take place soon after the U.S. Census figures are published every ten years, realigns legislative districts proportionately with the census population totals. This had been the responsibility of the Legislature, but an amendment to the Idaho Constitution was adopted in 1994 that created an independent commission to reapportion in 2000 and thereafter. Elections are held in November of even-numbered years, and the newly elected legislators officially take office December 1 following the election. Representatives and senators must be citizens of the United States, electors of the state and residents of their legislative district for at least one year prior to election.

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Legislative compensation is established by a citizens commission, subject to rejection by the full Legislature. Legislators receive $15,646 per year, plus expenses for housing during the session, and $1,700 for office expenses. The President Pro Tem and Speaker receive an additional $3,000 per year.

The Sessions Until 1969, sessions of the Idaho Legislature were held every two years. In November of 1968, the citizens of Idaho approved a Constitutional Amendment which authorized annual sessions. Since 1969, the Idaho Legislature convenes each January on the Monday on or closest to January 9th. Extraordinary sessions of the Legislature may be called only by the Governor by proclamation and legislators may then act only upon those subjects specified in the proclamation. Extraordinary sessions are limited by the Constitution to 20 days per session.

The Officers Presiding over the Senate is the Lieutenant Governor, who is not a member of the Senate but an elected official. When presiding over the Senate, he is designated the President of the Senate. The Senate also has a President Pro Tempore, who is elected each session by the Senate membership. In the House of Representatives, the Speaker of the House presides over the sessions. He is elected at the beginning of the session by the members and is a member of the majority party. The majority party of both houses also selects majority and assistant majority floor leaders, who assist in the orderly process of the session, along with the minority and assistant minority floor leaders, who are elected by the members of the minority party. The Speaker of the House, in cooperation with the members of the majority party, assigns the chairmanships of all committees and the memberships of the committees in the House. In the Senate, the President Pro Tem, with the approval of the Senate, assigns members to committees. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House assign all bills to committees as they are processed "across the desk" during the session.

Senate Lt. Governor President Pro Tem Majority Leader Asst. Majority Leader Minority Leader Asst. Minority Leader Majority Caucus Chair Minority Caucus Chair

Jim Risch (225) Robert L. Geddes (351) Bart Davis (343) Joe Stegner (343) Clint Stennett (356) Mike Burkett (356) Brad Little (339) Edgar Malepeai (402B)

208/334-2200 208/332-1300 208/332-1303 208/332-1305 208/332-1351 208/332-1351 208/332-1303 208/332-1409

House of Representatives Speaker Majority Leader Asst. Majority Leader Minority Leader Asst. Minority Leader Majority Caucus Chair Minority Caucus Chair

Bruce Newcomb (309) Lawerence Denney (306) Mike Moyle (306) Wendy Jaquet (322) Donna Boe (322) Julie Ellsworth (306) Margaret Henbest (322)

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208/332-1111 208/332-1120 208/332-1120 208/332-1130 208/332-1130 208/332-1120 208/332-1130

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Lobbyists Any person who contacts a legislator or a legislative committee with the intent to influence the approval, modification or rejection of any legislation is a lobbyist. If this person accepts payment for his services as a lobbyist, he must register with the office of the Secretary of State and comply with the “Sunshine Law” for political funds and lobbyist disclosure. The Sunshine Law for Political Funds and Lobbyist Activity Disclosure, (Title 67, Chapter 66, Idaho Code), was enacted into law by an initiative in the 1974 general election by 78 percent voter approval. The law was effective upon the Governor’s proclamation on November 27, 1974. Registered lobbyists are required to file periodic reports of their activities which disclose contributions and expenditures. The following tables are from records on file in the Secretary of State’s office. No. of Registered Total of Year Lobbyists Expenditures 1974* 28 $ 3,812.70 1975 488 128,537.32 1976 424 140,177.65 1977 298 264,143.25 1978 278 134,179.01 1979 290 105,560.31 1980 274 126,950.16 1981 296 169,693.58 1982 268 150,884.74 1983 258 137,924.59 1984 290 154,304.95 1985 291 165,162.40 1986 289 160,120.39 1987 262 220,746.88 1988 283 233,383.37 1989 284 228,539.28 1990 304 329,419.01 1991 269 293,655.21 1992 300 268,455.78 1993 290 280,516.82 1994 287 272,151.84 1995 296 266,523.93 1996 312 271,648.14 1997 325 278,374.37 1998 322 457,151.62 1999 340 403,446.49 2000 355 368,657.36 2001 331 464,249.76 2002 336 397,031.48 *The expenditures of lobbyists registered in 1974 were incurred from the effective date of the law, November 27, 1974 through December 31, 1974.

The Legislature at Work Each daily session of each house of the Legislature begins with the roll call of the members and a prayer by the Chaplain, who is selected by the members the first day of the session. 120

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Traditionally, the sessions begin at 10:00 a.m. each morning and last until all immediate business to be considered is finished. In the early morning and late afternoon, committee meetings are scheduled to prevent any conflict with the sessions. Late in the session, late afternoon sessions are common. The sessions held at the beginning of the year are of a shorter duration as committees are meeting much of the time to consider legislation referred to their committees. Some of the activity on the floor is necessary daily routine. For this reason, at times, members will be away from their desks. Some may be in caucuses, which are informal meetings of the members of one political party, or perhaps testifying for their own bills before Senate or House committees. Others may be involved in hurried conferences with other members, or be seeing constituents or groups from their home districts who are visiting the Capitol. Some of the informal conferences on controversial issues will occur on the floor itself. Press, radio and television correspondents assigned to the Legislature have been allocated desks along the sides of the podium of the chamber floor so they can follow closely the session business. Most of the media quarters are located in the basement of the Capitol in the Rotunda area.

The Committee Structure The House of Representatives has 14 committees and the Senate has 10. Committee membership is determined basically by the interest of the individual members. Although no one member can be expected to be expert in all fields, the vast majority of the members, through training or inclination, are highly conversant in certain areas. Effort is made to see that each member is assigned the committee of his choice. When appointments of committee chairmanships are made, it is customary to appoint a member of the majority party as chairman. Once the legislative session gets underway, the committees concern themselves with all bills assigned to them. Those interested in a particular bill are encouraged to testify before the committee to which the bill is assigned. Committee study guarantees a fair and impartial hearing upon each bill before committee members vote upon its merits and then determine whether or not it should be sent out to the Senate or House for consideration by the entire body. Much of the decision-making and evaluation of bills, or proposed laws, is done by committees. Usually the respective houses will follow the recommendations of its committees. However, the members who support or oppose bills will often speak on controversial measures in an attempt to influence the final vote by the entire House or Senate.

The Voting The members are seated at desks facing the Speaker or President. Their desks have microphones to be used when addressing the session. When members wish to address the House, they request recognition from the presiding officer. The members of the House of Representatives vote through electric scoreboards at the sides of the chamber. By punching a button on their desk, they indicate "yes" or "no" votes through the lighting up of a green or red bulb alongside their names on the boards. These votes are automatically totalled. The presiding officer announces the vote after the machine has recorded the same. In the Senate, voting is done by voice roll call vote and recorded on a tally sheet by the Secretary of the Senate. The President of the Senate then announces the vote. A majority vote in the House and the Senate is 51% of the members present at the time of the vote. There is an exception to this rule which applies in certain issues when a two-thirds majority is required.

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Senate and House Staff The staff, at the desks just below the Speaker and the President, process all bills and resolutions through the Legislature. The Secretary of the Senate and the Chief Clerk of the House represent the expert ingredient in the administration of the legislative process. Directly responsible to the presiding officers, they are in charge of keeping a record of all business transacted during the sessions. They are responsible for the distribution of all printed bills and in charge of all documents for the session. They record and process each document for each day's business. A bill is said to be "read across the desk" when this processing has been completed. Secretary of the Senate Chief Clerk of the House Jeannine Wood Pamm Juker P.O. Box 83720 P.O. Box 83720 State Capitol, Room 345 State Capitol, Room 315 Boise, Idaho 83720-0081 Boise, Idaho 83720-0038 (208) 332-1309 (208) 332-1140 The Idaho Legislature employs approximately 70 to 80 people for a session who fill various positions including the Sergeant at Arms, who is charged with keeping order during sessions, journal clerks, docket clerks, pages, messengers, secretaries, committee clerks and doorkeepers.

Information Center The main function of the Information Center is to provide a communication link and personal contact between legislators and their constituents. It accepts telephone calls, faxes, and e-mail messages. It has a Copy Room to make copies of bills. The Information Center provides tours of the Capitol for school groups, civic groups and any other group interested. The Idaho Historical Society conducts tours when the legislature is not in session. The Information Center also schedules use of the fourth floor rotunda area and Gold Room and provides a weekly social calendar for the Legislators. Other information available at the Information Center includes: Committee schedules, Daily Data, Mini Data, and the Legislative Directory distributed by the Legislative Services Office. Also, internet access is available for bills, committees agendas, second and third reading calendars. The Information Center is staffed with a director, an information specialist, six telephone operators, two copy machine operators, two tour guides, and four messengers. The staff is hired by the House and Senate Attache Committees. The Legislative Information Center was established in 1974.

Publications Three publications are printed daily by the Legislature. The Senate and House Journals give a chronological account of the daily proceedings, including the roll call vote upon all actions which require a recorded vote. The Journals are printed during the night and distributed to members before each session in the morning. The Mini-Data, published daily except Monday and available before the session begins each morning, lists House and Senate bills in numerical order, gives an abbreviated description and the last action on each bill. The Daily Data is published weekly on Monday, lists all bills and resolutions in numerical order, gives more detailed descriptive information and recaps all action on that bill, including roll call votes. The Daily Data also includes a complete subject index of legislation introduced. Each house of the Legislature prints and distributes all bills, resolutions and memorials introduced the previous legislative day. Copies of these publications and all bills, resolutions and memorials are available from the Legislative Mail Room located in the basement of the Capitol. 122

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Legislative Council The Legislative Council oversees the management responsibilities and permanent staff of the Legislature. The Council, established in 1963, consists of the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the majority and minority leaders of each house, four senators appointed by the parties of the Senate, two from each party, and four representatives chosen in caucus by the parties of the House of Representatives, two from each party. The Legislative Council meets twice annually, once in the spring and once in the fall. Senate Members House Members Robert Geddes Bruce Newcomb Bart Davis Lawerence Denney Patti Anne Lodge Frances Field Skip Brandt Gary Collins Clint Stennett Wendy Jaquet Bert Marley David Bieter Fred Kennedy Mary Lou Shepherd

Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee The Senate Finance Committee and the House Appropriations Committee meet as the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee (JFAC) to establish the state budget. Meeting daily through most of the legislative session, JFAC members review the executive budget and budget requests of each state department, agency and institution, including requests for construction of capital improvements, as well as other requests for appropriations submitted to the Legislature. JFAC's recommendations on agency budgets are submitted to the Legislature in the form of appropriation bills, and rarely fail to be approved by the full Legislature. Senate Members Members House Members Maxine Bell, Chair Dean Cameron, Chair Frances Field Don Burtenshaw Wayne Meyer Mel Richardson Lee Gagner Shawn Keough Darrell Bolz Patti Lodge George Eskridge Brent Hill Dick Harwood Monty Pearce Scott Bedke Curt McKenzie Ken Robison Bert Marley Mike Mitchell Marti Calabretta

Legislative Services Office The Legislative Services Office was created by the Legislature in 1993 to consolidate the nonpartisan staff support to Idaho's citizen legislators. In an effort to coordinate services, a Director of Legislative Services was named to oversee three formerly separate offices. Functions of the Legislative Services Office include: •Budget and Policy Analysis: assists legislators with the state's budget making process and provides policy advice to individual legislators and legislative committees. •Legislative Audits: conducts financial post-audits of state agencies -- an effort to ensure state and local government agencies spend funds properly and in accordance with government accounting standards. •Research and Legislation: conducts research for legislators, drafts legislation, staffs legislative study committees, reviews administrative agency rules, and provides information on the legislative process and legislative history to the public and other state agencies. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

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•Network Administration: maintains the Legislature's comprehensive computer network, which links all legislative and staff offices, and supports other legislative technology initiatives. Streamlining legislative staff services represents the Legislature's commitment to "reinventing government" and improving the way government works. An effort to modernize services, the team management concept encourages communication and coordination among all areas of legislative support staff. Carl F. Bianchi, Director [email protected] State Capitol, Room 108 P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-0054 (208) 334-2475 Fax: (208) 334-2125

Office of Performance Evaluations Under the direction of the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee, a staff of performance evaluators examines the effectiveness of state agency administration, makes recommendations to the Legislature about ways in which state agency operations might be improved, and helps legislators ensure that agencies operate as intended, to maximize the quality of state services provided to Idaho citizens. Members of the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee (JLOC) are appointed by the majority and minority party leaders of the Senate and the House. The two cochairman must be from different houses and different political parties, and are appointed by the Legislative Council. By law, JLOC includes an equal number of members from each major party and an equal number of members from each house. Membership includes the co-chairs of the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee or their designees. Senate Members House Members Shawn Keough, Co-chair (R) Margaret Henbest, Co-chair (D) John Andreason (R) Maxine T. Bell (R) Bert Marley (D) Debbie Field (R) Marti Calabretta (D) Donna H. Boe (D) Rakesh Mohan, Director Joe R. Williams Office Building 700 W. State Street, Lower Level, Suite 10 P.O. Box 83720 Boise, Idaho 83720-0055 (208) 334-3880 Fax (208) 334-3871

Miscellaneous Legislation In addition to bills, the Idaho Legislature considers the following types of legislation: JOINT MEMORIAL: A petition usually addressed to the President, the Congress, or some official or department of the United States Government, requesting an action which is within the jurisdiction of the official or body addressed. A Joint Memorial is acted upon in essentially the same manner as a bill, and must be passed by both houses. It is not signed by the Governor. JOINT RESOLUTION: A measure used only to propose an amendment to the State Constitution or to ratify an amendment to the United States Constitution. A Joint Resolution requires approval of two-thirds majority of the entire membership of each house and does not have to be signed by the Governor (in all other respects, the parliamentary procedure necessary to adopt a Joint Resolution is the same as it is for bills). 124

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CONCURRENT RESOLUTION: A measure not having the force of law, and normally used for one of four purposes: (1) To manage and regulate the internal affairs of the Legislature, such as providing for the printing of bills; (2) To express appreciation on the part of the Legislature; (3) To direct interim studies by the Legislative Council; or (4) To formally express a point of view or opinion. A Concurrent Resolution is acted upon in essentially the same manner as a bill. SIMPLE RESOLUTION: Simple Resolutions are passed by only one house of the Legislature and are not signed by the Governor. They deal with internal housekeeping, setting salaries, procedural rules, etc.

Referendum and Initiative The people of the State of Idaho have the power to approve or reject at the polls any act or measure passed by the Legislature. This power is known as the referendum and is granted by the State Constitution in Article III, Section 1. This section also grants the people the power to propose laws and enact them at the polls independent of the Legislature. This power is known as the initiative. Legal voters may, under such provisions set forth in Chapter 18, Title 34, Idaho Code, initiate legislation for consideration by the voters, or demand a referendum vote by the people on any act or measure passed by the Legislature. The referendum was first used in 1936; the initiative in 1938. To date, twenty-six initiatives have been attempted, fourteen have been approved by popular vote. Four referendums have been attempted, and three approved.

How a Bill Becomes a Law A bill is a proposal for the enactment, amendment, or repeal of a statute or for the appropriation of public money. A bill may originate in either the House or Senate (with the exception of revenue measures, which must originate in the House of Representatives). It must be passed by a majority vote of each house of the Legislature on a roll call vote and not be vetoed by the Governor. In the event the Governor vetoes a bill, it can become law if passed again by both houses of the Legislature by two-thirds of those persons present in each house. A bill can become law without the Governor’s approval if it is not vetoed by the Governor within five days (Sundays excepted) after presentation to him during the session. After the Legislature adjourns “sine die” the Governor has ten days to impose a veto. A bill cannot become law until it has been read on three separate days in each house of the Legislature previous to the final vote on the bill. In the case of urgency, two-thirds of the members of the house where the bill is pending may vote to dispense with this provision. Introduction A bill may be introduced in the Legislature by a member, group of members or by a standing committee. After the 20th day of the session in the House and the 12th day in the Senate, no bill may be introduced except by committee. After the 35th day no bill may be introduced except by certain privileged committees. In the House: State Affairs, Appropriations, Education, Revenue and Taxation, and Ways and Means committees. In the Senate: State Affairs, Finance, and Judiciary and Rules committees. After the bill has been drawn in proper form for introduction, the original bill and fifteen copies are presented to the Chief Clerk or the Secretary of the Senate who assigns the House or Senate bill a number by which it will always be known. The numbered bill is then introduced by reading it on the Order of Business “Introduction and First Reading of Bills.” Bills which have been passed by the other house are received and placed on the same order of business and treated in the same manner as new bills in the house of origin. First Reading The bill is read the first time and is then referred by the Speaker of the House of LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

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Representatives to the Judiciary, Rules and Administration Committee for printing. No law can be passed except by bill, and no bill can become law without first being printed. After the bill is printed, it is reported back by the Judiciary, Rules and Administration Committee and is referred to a standing committee by the Speaker. Reports of Standing Committees Each committee to which the bill is referred conducts a study which may include research, open or closed hearings, expert testimony, statements of interested parties, and any information which may help the committee judge the scope of the proposed law and determine its effect. A committee that reports out a bill after completing its study may report it out with one of the following recommendations: 1. Do Pass 2. Without recommendation 3. To be placed on General Orders for amendment 4. Do not pass (bills are seldom released from committee with this recommendation) 5. Withdrawn with the privilege of introducing another bill 6. Be referred to another standing committee If a committee reports a bill out and does not recommend that the bill be amended or other action to keep it from going to the floor, the bill is then placed on second reading. Many bills are not reported out by committees and “die” in committee. Special rules of the House apply when the committee does not desire to report out a bill for consideration by the entire House. Second Reading When a bill is reported out of committee, it is placed on the second reading calendar and is read again. The following legislative day, the bill is automatically on third reading unless other action has been taken. Third Reading The Clerk is required to read the bill at length, section by section, when it is on the Order of Business “Third Reading of Bills.” It is normal procedure, however, for the members to give unanimous consent to dispense with this reading at length. It is at third reading that the bill is ready for debate, and the final vote on the passage of the bill is taken at this time. Each bill is sponsored by a member who is known as the “floor sponsor” and who opens and closes debate in favor or passage of the bill. After debate has closed, the members vote on the electronic voting machine. Each member present can cast either an “aye” or “nay” vote. A bill is passed by a majority of those present. If the bill fails to pass, it is filed by the Chief Clerk. If the bill is passed, it is transmitted to the Senate where it may go through a similar process. Senate Action on House Bills After the final action by the Senate on a House bill, it is returned to the House with a message explaining the Senate’s action. The message is read to the House. If the bill passed the Senate without amendment, it is enrolled by the House Judiciary, Rules and Administration Committee, signed by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate and transmitted to the Governor for his action. Committee of the Whole When a printed bill is to be amended, it is referred to the Committee of the Whole for amendment. At the proper order of business, the House resolves itself into the Committee of the Whole House and the entire membership sits as one committee to consider changes to both House and Senate bills. When a House bill has been amended by the Committee of the Whole, and the 126

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committee’s report on the amendment(s) accepted by the House, it is referred to the engrossing committee (in the House, the Judiciary, Rules & Administration Committee) where the amendments are inserted into the bill and the engrossed bill is then placed back on the calendar, to be considered as a new bill which must receive three readings. Governor’s Action After receiving a bill passed by both the House and the Senate the Governor may: 1. Approve the bill by signing it within five days after its receipt, Sundays excepted. 2. Allow the bill to become law without his approval by not signing it within the five days allowed. 3. Disapprove (veto) the bill within the five days allowed and return the bill to the house of origin giving his reason for disapproval. (The exception here is that in the event the Legislature has adjourned “sine die” the Governor has 10 days to veto a bill or 10 days to let it become law without his signature.) A bill may become law over the Governor’s veto if both houses vote to override the Governor’s veto by a two-thirds vote of the members present in each house. When a bill is approved by the Governor or becomes law without his approval or over his veto, it is transmitted to the Secretary of State for assignment of a chapter number in the Idaho Session Laws. The bill then becomes law July 1, except in the case of an emergency clause.

Reapportionment On March 23, 2001, Idaho’s first Commission on Reapportionment convened to establish legislative and congressional district boundaries to be in effect for the next decade beginning with the 2002 elections. Once every ten years after each census, as required by law, or when directed by the Idaho Supreme Court, Idaho’s legislative and congressional districts are redrawn. For the first time, Idaho used a citizens commission to redraw legislative and congressional district boundaries. Before Idaho voters amended the state Constitution in 1994 to create a Reapportionment Commission, redistricting was done by a committee of the Idaho Legislature. Commission Kristi Sellers, Chubbuck Co-Chair Tom Stuart, Boise Co-Chair Dean Haagenson, Coeur d'Alene Ray Givens, Coeur d'Alene John Hepworth, Twin Falls (resigned 12/4/01) Karl Shurtliff, Boise Derlin Taylor, Burley (appointed 12/5/01) The original and still primary reason for conducting a national census every ten years is to determine how the 435 seats in the United States House of Representatives are to be apportioned among the 50 states. Each state receives its share of the 435 seats in the U.S. House based on the proportion of its population to that of the total U.S. population. For example, the population shifts during the 1990’s will result in the Northeastern states losing population and therefore seats in Congress to the Southern and the Western states. Apportionment determines each state’s power, as expressed by the size of their congressional delegation, in Congress and, through the electoral college, directly affects the selection of the president (each state’s number of votes in the electoral college equals the number of its representatives and senators in Congress). Like all states, Idaho has two U.S. senators. Based on our 1990 population of 1,006,000 people and our 2000 population of 1,293,953, and relative to the populations of the other 49 states, Idaho will have two seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Even with the state’s 28.5% population increase from 1990 to 2000, Idaho will not be getting a third seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Assuming Idaho keeps growing at the same rate it did through the decade of the 1990’s, it will likely be 30 or 40 years (after 3 or 4 more censuses) before Idaho gets a third congressional seat. Redistricting is the process of redrawing the boundaries of legislative and congressional districts within each state to achieve population equality among all congressional districts LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

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and among all legislative districts. The U.S. Constitution requires this be done for all congressional districts after each decennial census. The Idaho Constitution also requires that this be done for all legislative districts after each census. The democratic principle behind redistricting is "one person, one vote." Requiring that districts be of equal population ensures that every elected state legislator or U.S. congressman represents very close to the same number of people in that state, therefore, each citizen’s vote will carry the same weight. The original and still primary reason for conducting a census every ten years is to apportion the (now) 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives among the several states. The census records population changes and is the legally recognized basis for redrawing electoral districts of equal population. In a democracy, it is important for all citizens to have equal representation. Based on the 1990 census, each Idaho congressman represented close to 503,400 people after the last redistricting ten years ago. As the decade progressed and Idaho experienced rapid growth, particularly in its urban areas, the population of the two congressional districts have grown unevenly and beyond that ideal size. Based on 2000 census figures, our two congressmen will each represent about 647,000 people. Unlike in the U.S. House of Representatives, representation in the U.S. Senate is not based on a state’s population. Each state gets two Senate seats regardless of how large or small—population wise—they are. Therefore, each state’s two U.S. senators represent all of that state’s citizens. The 1990 census determined Idaho’s population to be 1,006,749. The 2000 census determined our population to be 1,293,953. Idaho had 35 legislative districts during the 1990’s—the Idaho Constitution says that there can be no less than 30 nor more than 35 legislative districts. Each legislative district is represented by one senator and two representatives. Since Idaho’s legislative districts are not further split into two House of Representative districts, both representatives, like the senator, serve the entire district. Based on the 1990 census, each state legislator represented about 28,800 people after the last redistricting ten years ago. As the decade progressed and Idaho experienced rapid growth, particularly in its urban areas, the population of many legislative districts has grown far beyond that ideal size. Based on 2000 census figures, each of the 105 state legislators will represent about 37,000 people to start off the first decade of the third millennium.

Chronology of Commission March 23, 2001 -- The U.S. Census Bureau delivered the Census 2000 population, race and ethnicity data for Idaho. Idaho's 2000 population: 1,293,953, a 28.5% growth rate from 1990. The growth was concentrated primarily in Kootenai, Canyon and Ada counties with the rest of the state experiencing little change in population. June 5, 2001 -- Idaho Secretary of State Pete T. Cenarrusa issued order officially forming the Commission. August 22, 2001 -- Plan C15, a two district congressional redistricting plan is approved by the commission. Plan L66, a thirty five district legislative redistricting plan is approved by the commission. November 29, 2001 -- in Smith et al v. Idaho Commission on Redistricting et al, a unanimous Idaho Supreme Court ruled Plan L66 unconstitutional. Court directed the Commission to adopt a new legislative redistricting plan. January 8, 2002 -- Plan L91, a 35 district legislative redistricting plan is adopted by the Commission. March 1, 2002 -- In Bingham County et al v. Idaho Commission on Redistricting et al, the Idaho Supreme Court ruled Plan L91 violated the U.S. Constitution and ordered the Commission to adopt a new legislative redistricting plan. March 9, 2002 -- Plan L97, a 35 district legislative redistricting plan is adopted by the Commission. April 19, 2002 -- Idaho Supreme Court denied the final two petitions challenging Plan L97. Source: 128

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SENATE John Andreason

District 15

Republican Term: 5 Address: 5120 Mountain View Drive, Boise 83704; born 4/20/29 at Idaho Falls; 1947 graduate Arco H.S.; attended ISU, B.S. in Political Science from U of I; U.S. Air Force; served in the Senate, 1967-70; former Arco City Council; board of directors of Association of Idaho Cities; retired as director of Legislative Budget Office after 23 years; member Lions International, past deputy district governor; past staff chairman, National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL); president, National Fiscal Officers Assn.; member NCSL Exec Comm.; treasurer, National Education Commission of the States ; spouse: Darlene; children: Tom, Dale, Karen and Lori.

Kent Bailey

District 3

Republican Term: 1 Address: 9347 N Baack Street, Hayden 83835; born 7/25/48 at Medford, OR.; 1967 graduate of Woodburn H.S., OR; AA in Criminal Justice - Portland Community College; Middle Management in Criminology; U.S. Army - VietNam; Catholic; owner of security service business; member Hayden Business Association; president of Hayden/Hayden Lake Chamber of Commerce; life member of Hayden VFW. Received Hayden/Hayden Lake Chamber of Commerce Service Excellence Award 2002. Spouse: Debra; two sons, four stepchildren.

R. Skipper "Skip" Brandt

District 8

Republican Term : 2 Address: PO Box 296, Kooskia 83539; born May 26, 1964 at Grangeville, ID. Graduated 1982 from Clearwater Valley HS in Kooskia, attended the U of I. Co-owner of Stites Ace Hardware. Former four year Kooskia City Council member and three year mayor of Kooskia. Past board of director of Idaho County Sheriff's Posse; past board member Clearwater Resource Coalition; member of Lions Club, Masonic Lodge, Shriners, Public Lands Access Year-Round, NRA and the Blue Ribbon Coalition. Spouse: Pia; child: Nicholas.

Harold R. "Hal" Bunderson

District 14

Republican Term: 6 Address: 582 River Heights Drive, Meridian 83642; age 66 native of Stone, Idaho. Retired CPA and audit partner of Arthur Andersen, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Boise offices., residential real estate developer; former president Ore-Ida Council Boy Scouts of America, former President Area II - Western Region, BSA; former president - United Way of Ada County, Inc.; author Idaho Entrepreneurs, Profiles in Business, book proceeds go to endowed scholarship fund for outstanding BSU accounting students; cochairman Meridian/Eagle School District 1990 School Bond election; spouse: Mary Kay, 3 children and 3 grandchildren.

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Mike Burkett

District 19

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 1938 N 17th, Boise 83702; born 06/07/1948 in Fairfield , Iowa; graduated 1966 from Van Buren HS, Keosauqua, IA; B.S. in Economics from US Air Force Academy and J.D. from University of Idaho. Served in Air Force; Christian; attorney; formerly served in the State Senate 1988-1992. Member of Boise H.S. Character Education Committee, Lions, Idaho Conservation League and AAU basketball coach. Spouse: Sharon; children: Sara, Ike, Tom and Maggie.

Don M. Burtonshaw

District 35

Republican Term: 4 Address: 1603 N. 1000 E Terreton 83450; born 8/14/1953 at Shelton; graduated Ucon H.S. 1951; L.D.S., farmer-rancher, agribusiness, carpenter; 24 member of school board; State Farmer - Farmer of the Year; scout leader,; director of Owsley Canal Co., president cattle cooperative; spouse: Beverly; children: Michel, Steven, Lynn, Van, Sharon, Annette, David and Lee.

Marti Calabretta

District 2

Democrat Term: 1 Address: PO Box 784, 204 West Fork Nuchols Gulch Rd, Osburn 83849; born 12/14/1940 in Sandusky, Ohio; graduated 1958 from St. Augustine Academy, Lakewood, Ohio; attended Western Reserve University and University of Utah receiving a BA in English; MSW from University of Washington; Catholic; retired clinical social worker; remediation contract manager; formerly served in the State Senate from 1984-1992; member Private Industry Council, member of Health & Welfare Board, Board of Environmental Quality; Coeur d'Alene River Basin Commission and Citizen Advisory Committee; chairman, EPA, RIFS Task Force; spouse: Bennie; children: Joseph, Patrick, Debora, Rebecca, John, Ben and Lisa.

Dean L. Cameron

District 26

Republican Term: 7 Address: 1101 Ruby Drive, Rupert 83350; born at Burley; graduate Meridian High School; Assoc. Degree in Arts & Science majoring in political science from Ricks College; member Ntl Assoc. of Life Underwriters; twice past president of Southern Idaho Life Underwriters Assoc.; Area II Vice President of Idaho Life Underwriters; Past Minidoka Co. Chamber of Commerce Board Member; Past Treasurer--Rupert Rotary Club; spouse: Linda Lanovara; children: Carissa, Laci and Nathan.

SENATE

131

Richard L. "Dick" Compton

District 5

Republican Term: 1 Address: PO Box 1738, Coeur d'Alene 83816; born 7/22/1933 in Kendrick; graduated 1951 from Spirit Lake H.S.; attended North Idaho College and Gonzaga University receiving a BA in Economics; IBM corporate executive management training program; Idaho National Guard; protestant; consultant; former Kootenai County Commissioner; member Rotary, Jobs Plus, Panhandle Area Council, Post Falls and Coeur d'Alene Chambers of Commerce; spouse: Janette; children: Rick, Cindy and Debra.

Denton Darrington

District 27

Republican Terms: 11 Address: 302 South Highway 77, Declo, 83323; born 4/30/40 at Burley; Declo High School; received B.S. in Agriculture in 1963 from Utah State University; farmer/teacher; L.D.S.; Farm Bureau; Cassia Co. Historical Society; Outstanding Republican County Chairman 1986; 93-94 chairman, Law & Justice Committee NCSL; 94 Legislator of the Year - Ntl Republican Legislators Assn.; spouse: Virgene Lind Darrington; children: Lyn, Dee, Kimel, Kae and Matthew.

Bart M. Davis

District 33

Republican Term: 3 Address: 696 South Bellin Road, Idaho Falls 83401; born March 7, 1955 at Rapid City, S.D.; graduated 5/30/73 from Idaho Falls H.S.; B.A. from B.Y.U.; J.D. from U of I; L.D.S.; Attorney; chairman, Futures Comm. of Council of State Government West; 1999-2000 Idaho Falls Education Advisory Council member; 1999 Toll Fellow, Council of State Governments; 1999 Idaho Governors Executive Comm. on Safety in Schools; 1999 Professionalism Award, Commercial Law & Bankruptcy Section, Idaho State Bar; 2000-2001 Idaho Governors Family Farm Security Task Force; founding board member & past chair, Commercial Bankruptcy Law Section, Idaho State Bar; spouse: Marion Davis; children: Christopher, Weston, Cameron, Jilene, Becca and Annie.

Tom Gannon

District 23

Republican Term: 1 Address: 4180 N 1572 E, Buhl 83316; born 12/14/1945 at Twin Falls; graduated 1964 from Buhl H.S.; B.S. in Accounting from University of Idaho; M.S. in Computer Systems Management, Naval Postgraduate School, Montery, CA.; 23 years in U.S. Navy, retired Commander, Supply Corps; protestant; Buhl Planning and Zoning Administrator; member of Buhl Chamber of Commerce, Idaho Cattle Assn., Ntl Cattle and Beef Assn, American Legion and past president of Buhl Kiwanis Club; received the Navy Achievement Medal, Navy Meritorious Medal; spouse: Jeanne Davis Gannon; children; two sons.

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Robert L. Geddes

District 31

Republican Term: 5 Address: 370 Mountain View Avenue, Soda Springs 83276; born 11/14/55 at Preston; graduated from Preston High School; Ricks College; B.S. in Geology from Utah State University; LDS; geologist, environmental specialist; past chairman of Caribou County Republican Committee; past chairman of the Snake River Section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers; spouse: Tammy; children: Megan, Emily, Lizabeth, Robert W., and Jess.

John W. Goedde

District 4

Republican Term: 2 Address: 525 B West Harrison Ave., Coeur d'Alene 83814; born 05/ 20/1949 at Chelan, WA. Graduated Chelan H.S. in 1967; B.A. in Hotel & Restaurant Administration from Washington State University; certified insurance counselor; independent insurance agent; former trustee School District #271 trustee; former precinct committeeman and state committeeman; past chairman Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce, past president North ID Chamber of Commerce and member of Coeur d'Alene Sunrise Rotary; Coeur d'Alene Volunteer of the Year, 1996; Insurance Women of North Idaho - Insurance Industry Leader of the Year, 1993; Idaho Insurance Underwriters/Agent of the Year, 2000; children: Brian and Melissa.

Brent Hill

District 34

Republican Term: 2 Address: 1010 South 2nd East, Rexburg 83440; born 4/23/1049 at Rigby; graduated Madison H.S. in 1967; B.S. in Accounting from Utah State University; Certified Public Accountant/Certified Financial Planner; board member of the Family Crisis Center; past president Rexburg Chamber of Commerce; member Madison County Coordinating Committee; USU "Outstanding Accounting Graduate" and "Accounting Alumnus of the Year"; spouse: Julie; children: Justin, Ritchie, Michael and Kevin.

Cecil D. Ingram

District 16

Republican Term: 6 Address: 7025 El Caballo Drive, Boise 83704; born 12/27/32 at Blackfoot; graduated Medford Senior High School; BBA in Accounting from University of Oregon; former Army Captain; civic organizations: Mountain States Tumor Institute, Golf for Charity, Morrison Center, Western Idaho Fair Board, Salvation Army, United Way, Recreation Unlimited, Junior Achievement and Idaho Education Alliance for Science; retired, Boise Cascade Corporation; spouse: Lois Ann; children: Cynthia, William and Christopher.

SENATE

133

Fred Kennedy

District 22

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 865 Galena Court, Mountain Home 83647; born 2/17/ 1938 at Rio Tinto, Nevada; graduated 1956 Mountain Home H.S.; B.A. in Political Science from University of Idaho; J.D. from George Washington University Law School; protestant; former Elmore County Prosecuting Attorney 1965-1971; member Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce; spouse: Patty; 2 children, 8 grandchildren.

Shawn A. Keough

District 1

Republican Term: 4 Address: P.O. Box 101, Sandpoint 83864; born in 1959 at Pompton Plains, New Jersey; 1978 graduate Walnut Hills H.S. in Cincinnati, Ohio; attended North Idaho College and Lewis Clark State College in Business Management; protestant; public relations; spouse: Mike; two children.

Brad Little

District 11

Republican Term: 2 Address: PO Box 205, Emmett 83617; received a B.S. in Agribusiness from the University of Idaho; owner/manager of a cattle ranch and farm; serves on the boards of Idaho Community Foundation, the High Country News, the University of Idaho, and Gem County School District Foundation; past chairman of the Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry, Idaho Business Week, the American Sheep Association Public Lands Committee, the Idaho Woolgrowers Association and the American Land & Resources Foundation; spouse: Teresa; sons - Adam and David

Patti Anne Lodge

District 13

Republican Term: 2 Address: PO Box 96, Huston 83630; born 07/29/42 at Pittsburgh, PA.; graduated 1960 from Caldwell H.S.; B.A. in History/Secondary Education; graduate studies at BSU, U of I, ISU and Albertson College of Idaho; Catholic; education media consultant/agri-business owner; president ID Federation of Republican Women, 19921996; precinct committee person 1980-2001; former Canyon County Republican Chairman, Canyon County State Committee Woman and Canyon County Republican Women's President; Idaho Republican Finance Co-Chair 2001-; Ag Women; Idaho Catholic Foundation Board Member; NRA; National Federation of Republican Women Resolutions Chairman and Board Member 1992-2000; former member Caldwell Night Rodeo board of directors and ID High School Rodeo Association; awards include: Fleming Fellow, Canyon County Centennial Woman, Woman of Distinction, Canyon County Outstanding Republican, Idaho Outstanding Republican Woman, Idaho Republican Hall of Fame and Outstanding County Chairman. Spouse: Edward J. Lodge; children: MaryJeanne, Edward Ryan, Anne-Claire and 1 grandson, Cade.

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Edgar J. Malepeai

District 30

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 585 South 19th, Pocatello 83201; born 8/7/1950 at American Samoa; graduated 1968 from South San Francisco H.S. in California; B.A. in government from Idaho State University; teacher; Pocatello City Council 1981-1984; spouse: Brenda; children: Masina, Alexis and Ian.

Marley, Bert

District 29

Democrat Term: 2 Address: 8806 South Old Highway 91, McCammon 83250; born 01/ 01/1948 in Provo, Utah; received B.A. Idaho State University and M.S. from Utah State University; L.D.S.; member Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Delta Kappa; Idaho's Foreign Language Teacher of the Year 2000-2001; spouse: Michelle; children: Bert A. "Andy" and Joseph and two grandchildren.

Curt McKenzie

District 12

Republican Term: 1 Address: 1911 Candlewood Dr, Nampa 83686; born 2/9/1969 at Corvallis, OR; B.A. in Physics/History from Northwest Nazarene University; J.D. from Georgetown University; Nazarene; attorney; chairman - Canyon County Republican Party; spouse: Renee; children: Jackson and Madison.

Ron McWilliams

District 10

Republican Term: 1 Address: 1808 Poplar #1, Caldwell 83605 Attorney; spouse: Carla.

Jack Noble

District 21

Republican Term: 1 Address: 3940 King Road, Kuna 83634; born 3/30/1961 at Nampa; graduated 1979 Kuna H.S.; studied Ag at BYU; L.D.S.; grocery and agriculture; president - Pacific Northwest, Canada, Cooperators; BYU Dean's list, Dairy High Herd 1993 and 1994; spouse: Tracey; eight children.

SENATE

135

Laird Noh

District 24

Republican Terms: 12 Address: 3442 Addison Avenue East, Kimberly, 83341; born 9/28/ 38 at Twin Falls; Kimberly High School; received B.S. in Business/ Agriculture from University of Idaho, M.B.A. from University of Chicago; sheep producer; Protestant; spouse: Kathleen; children: John and Susan.

Monty J. Pearce

District 9

Republican Term: 3 Address: 2001 County Line Road, New Plymouth 83655; served two terms in the House of Representatives 1999-2002, rancher; spouse: Merry.

Melvin M. (Mel) Richardson

District 32

Republican Terms: 6 Address: 3725 Brookfield, Idaho Falls 83406; born 4/29/28 at Salt Lake City, UT.; graduated East H.S., 1946, Salt Lake City; received broadcasting license from Radio Broadcaster Operational Engineering School in CA.; former director, Assn. of Idaho Cities; director ID. State Broadcasters; former mayor, Ammon; 4 years, Army Reserve; 6 years Jaycees; Child Development Center; a founder and current chairman of Idaho Council on Technology in Learning; Idaho 2002 Olympic Committee; Idaho High School Activities Association; 1980 Ricks College Man of the Year; served 2 terms in House 1989-92; spouse: Dixie; children: Pamela, Mark, Lance, Todd and Kristi.

Gary J. Schroeder

District 6

Republican Term: 6 Address: 1289 Highland, Moscow 83843; born 11/8/44 at Columbus, Wisconsin; graduated Marshall High School, Marshall, WI.; B.S. in Biology/Political Science from University of WisconsinSuperior and M.S. in Zoology from the University of Idaho; U.S. Navy 1962-65; businessman/outdoor writer; civic organizations: American Legion, NRA, Ducks Unlimited; Moscow League of Women Voters; Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation; children: Barrett.

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Sheila A. Sorensen

District 18

Republican Term: 6 Address: 1229 E. Brightwater Ln., Boise 83706; born 9/20/47 at Chicago, IL.; graduated 1965 Regina Dominican in Wilmette, IL.; B.S. in Nursing, Loretto Heights College, Denver, CO.; Pediatric Nurse Practitioner - University of Colorado; served three terms in the House of Representatives 1987-92; Catholic; Boise State University Master of Health Sciences Advisory Board; Drug Free Idaho Advisory Board; State Board of Education Advisory Council on Health Professions; Dr. Nathan Davis Award; AMA Legislator of the Year 1993; ALEC Legislator of the Year 1998; Ada County Legislator of the year 1997; spouse: Dean; children: Michael, Debbie, Kevin, Dean and Benjamin.

Joe Stegner

District 7

Republican Term: 3 Address: 216 Prospect Blvd., Lewiston 83501; born 12/17/1949 at Clarkston, WA.; graduated Grangeville H.S. 1968; graduate of U of I; Lewis-Clark State College Foundation Board member; U of I Research Foundation board member; University of Idaho Ag Consulting Council - past president; Lewiston Chamber of Commerce past director; former grain dealer; spouse: Deborah M.; children: Joseph, Emily, Matthew, and Anne.

Clint Stennett

District 25

Democrat Term: 5 Address: P.O. Box 475, Ketchum, 83340; born 10/1/56 at Winona, Minnesota; graduated 1973 Valley High School; B.A. in Journalism from Idaho State University, with minor in Marketing; businessman, previously owned the Wood River Journal and KSKI-FM, currently owns and operates KSVT-TV, KSVX-TV, KTWT-TV and Lost River Valley Ranch; Christian; served two terms in the House of Representatives 1990-1994 prior to election to Idaho Senate. Spouse: Michelle.

Gerry Sweet

District 20

Republican Term: 1 Address: 2567 NW 12th St, Meridian 83642; small business owner; spouse: Christine.

SENATE

137

Elliott Werk

District 17

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 6810 Randolph Drive, Boise 83709; born 4/16/1957 at Montreal, Canada; graduated 1975 from Granada Hills H.S., California; B.S. in Geology from Sonoma State University; studied at University of Arizona and Harvard University; small business owner; president of Franklin Randolph Bench Neighborhood Association; spouse: Nancy Greenwald; children: Hattie Werk.

J. Stanley Williams Republican Term: 3 Address: 1286 West 200 South, Pingree 83262 farmer and rancher; spouse: Nancy.

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District 28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Allen R Anderson

District 29

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 9192 N Sunset Dr., Pocatello 83201; born 12/5/1943 at Pocatello; graduated 1962 from Pocatello H.S.; B.S. in Mathematics and MsEd in Mathematics Education from Idaho State University; U.S. Army Security Agency; L.D.S.; educator; president - Pocatello Education Association; JayCee's Outstanding Educator Award 1978; spouse: Beverly Nielson; children: Camille, Darlene, Elaine, Frederic and Gregory.

Jack T. Barraclough

District 33

Republican Term: 6 Address: 3018 Westmoreland Circle, Idaho Falls 83402; born 9/15/27 at Salt Lake City, UT.; graduated Boise High School; engineering degree from University of Idaho; 1945-46 U.S. Navy, World War II veteran; retired from U.S. Geological Survey and Lockheed Idaho; Certified Professional Hydrologist; Emeritus, Idaho Academy of Science; former chair, Pacific Fisheries Legislative Task Force; cochairman, Joint Legislative Environmental Common Sense Comm.; L.D.S.; spouse: Elaine; 9 children and stepchildren (1 deceased), 28 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild.

Lenore Hardy Barrett

District 35

Republican Term: 6 Address: 143 West Pleasant, Challis 83226; born 6/16/34 at Newkirk, OK.; Ponca City High School, Oklahoma; B.S. in Biology/Chemistry from Oklahoma Baptist University; Southern Baptist; former member Challis City Council; former director Salmon River Electric Cooperative; Daughters of the Nile; Eastern Star; Central Idaho Mining Assn.; Idaho Farm Bureau; Grassroots for Multiple Use Montana; spouse: Robert M. Barrett; children: Jerry, Judy, Patty, Tina, Michelle and Michael.

Gary W. Bauer District 11 Republican Term: 1 Address: 6280 Cherry Lane, Nampa 83687; born 6/3/1936 at Macinaw City, Michigan; graduated 1955 from Mackinaw City H.S.; served 4 years in Air Force; L.D.S.; semi retired self-employed businessman; spouse: Mary Lou; children: Kevin, Brent and Randy.

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Scott Bedke

District 27

Republican Term: 2 Address: 630 N. Center, Oakley 83346; born April 27, 1958 in Twin Falls; graduated Oakley High School; received B.S. in Finance from Brigham Young University; president of Idaho Cattle Association; director of National Cattlemen's Beef Association; former Oakley City Council member; appointed to replace Jim Kempton; rancher, L.D.S.; spouse: Sarah; children: Derek, Emily, Valerie and Mitchel.

Maxine T. Bell

District 26

Republican Term: 8 Address: 194 South 300 East, Jerome, 83338; born at Logan, Utah; Jerome High School; College of Southern Idaho and Idaho State University; retired school librarian/farmer; vice chairman of American Farm Bureau Women; spouse: H. Jack; children: Jeff, and 3 grandchildren.

David H. Beiter

District 19

Democrat Term: 3 Address: 804 East State Street, Boise 83702; born 11/01/1959 at Boise; graduated Bishop Kelly High School; B.A. from College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota; law degree from University of Idaho; former law clerk in Idaho's 4th Judicial District; former civil counsel to the Bonner County Commissioners; former deputy Prosecuting Attorney in the Civil Defense division of the Ada County Prosecutor's Office; attorney in private practice Bieter, Werth and Walker, Chartered. Spouse: Julia.

Max C. Black

District 15

Republican Term: 6 Address: 3731 Buckingham Drive, Boise 83704; born 7/2/36 at Delta, Utah; Delta High School; BA in Business Administration from University of Utah; insurance agent; Optimist Club; past president Idaho Professional Insurance Agents; past president Boise Independent Agents; Agent of the Year; spouse: Clydene; children: Jeffrey, Gary and Wendi.

Sharon Block

District 24

Republican Term: 2 Address: 1093 Lakewood Dr., Twin Falls 83301; born 4/15/41 at American Falls; graduated Aberdeen H.S. in 1959; B.S. in Education from University of Idaho; Lutheran; former teacher/property management owner; former president - Twin Falls Co Republican Women; member Idaho State Republican Task Force on Education; nominated to Idaho Republican Party Hall of Fame for Outstanding Republican Workers; Idaho Farm Bureau Federation 01-02 Friend of Agriculture Award; spouse: Delbert (Bill) children: Brian and Rachelle. 140

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Donna Boe

District 30

Democrat Term: 4 226 South 16th, Pocatello 83201; born 8/7/34 at San Angelo, TX., 1952 graduate Highland H.S., Albuquerque, N.M., B.A. in Social Studies from University of New Mexico; post graduate classes from Idaho State University; United Methodist; community volunteer; former mayor of Pocatello; former member Pocatello City Council; member of Zonta, NAACP, League of Women Voters, Pocatello Zoological Society; recipient of Idaho Statesman Distinguished Citizen award and the Woman of Today and Tomorrow award from Silver Sage Girl Scout Council; spouse: Roger Boe; children: Carl Boe, Karen Boe Haire; 3 grandchildren.

Darrell Bolz

District 10

Republican Term: 2 Address: 3412 College Avenue, Caldwell 83605; born 07/24/1943 at Ontario, OR.; graduated Fruitland High School; received B.S. and M.S in Agriculture Education from the University of Idaho; served in U.S. Navy; Methodist; retired Extension Educator; currently Ag Consultant; member Nampa Chamber of Commerce, Nampa Countryman's Club, Food Producers of Idaho, Gideons and University of Idaho Alumni board, Committee for Hispanic Affairs; chairman - food quality assurance; received the Governor's Award - Education and Advocacy, Canyon County Pomona Grange Public Service Award, University of Idaho Alumni Service Award and the Idaho Statesman Distinguished Citizen. Spouse: Carol; children: Debbie Link and Devin Bolz.

Larry Bradford

District 31

Republican Term: 2 Address: 3208 East Cub River Road, Franklin 83237; born 1/13/37 at Preston 83237; graduated Preston High School in 1955; served in U.S. Air Force; L.D.S.; retired mink rancher; former Fur Club president; former member Fur Feed committee; former president of Franklin Historical Society; former Lions Club president; awarded Bronze Statue for work with BYU American Indian Services. Spouse: Larene Peterson Bradford; children: Kathy Bertsch, Cory Bradford and Nichole Hollingsworth.

John L. Campbell

District 1

Republican Term: 4 Address: 1509 Cedar, Sandpoint 83864; born 8/13/34 at Sandpoint; Priest River H.S.; military tech school; U.S. Air Force 7 years; L.D.S.; semiretired, fishing tackle manufacturer, outdoor journalist; Planning & Zoning Res of Excellence Bonner County; spouse: deceased; children: three living, one deceased.

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Joseph S. Cannon District 28 Republican Term: 1 Address: 725 Airport Rd., Blackfoot 83221; born 8/17/44 at Blackfoot; graduated Shelley H.S.; B.S. in Chemistry/Zoology from Utah State University; chemistry teacher at Blackfoot H.S. 19691972; founded Cannon Builders in 1977; active in Bingham County community youth programs; spouse: Jeanne; children: Brent, Michael, Curtis and Scott.

Jim Clark

District 3

Republican Term: 4 Address: 8798 N. Clarkview Place, Hayden Lake 83835; born 2/22/ 44 at Braddock, PA.; 1962 graduate of Braddock H.S.; B.S. in Business Admin from U of Tampa, FL., M.S. in International Relations from Troy State U., M.B.A. from U of ID; retired U.S. Army Lt. Colonel; Catholic; management consultant, adjunct professor Eastern Washington University; member Retired Officers Assoc., Military Order of World Wars, Coeur d'Alene Clearwater Academy board member, American Legion; spouse: Vickie Parker-Clark; children: Phyllis, Sean, Julie and 4 grandchildren.

Gary E. Collins

District 12

Republican Term: 2 Address: 2019 E. Massachusetts, Nampa 83686; born 09/19/42 in Boise; Kuna High School; L.D.S.; insurance agency owner; spouse: Ann; children: Debra, David, Steven, Brent, Merilee and Kaylee.

Dolores Crow

District 13

Republican Terms: 11 Address: 203 11th Avenue South Ext., Nampa; 83686; born Clovis, N.M.; Jerome High School; Henager's Business College, Salt Lake City; Baptist, member Crossroads Community Church ; retired businesswoman; spouse: Wayne; 6 children; 6 grandchildren.

Charles Cuddy District 8 Democrat Term: 7 Address: 12640 Hartford Avenue, Orofino 83544; born 9/23/39 at Southwick, Idaho; graduated Kendrick H.S. 1957; attended Lewis Clark College; registered surveyor; board of directors of Riverside Water District, Vandal Booster, member Elks and Chamber of Commerce; appointed 5/15/91 to replace Paul DeCelle; spouse: Judy; children: Jackie Montgomery, Carrie Bird, Brenda Ford and Brad Cuddy. 142

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W.W. “Bill” Deal

District 13

Republican Term: 7 Address: P.O. Box B, Nampa, 83653; born 12/7/36 at Boise; graduated 1955 from Boise High School; B.S. in Business from University of Idaho 1959; 1959-1962 1st Lt. in U.S. Army Infantry; insurance agent; Rotary International; past president and director, Snake River Stampede; member advisory, Idaho State School and Hospital; past president, University of Idaho Alumni Association; past president Independent Insurance Agents of Idaho - IIAI Insurance Agent of the Year - 1984 and 1996; Emerson Award - Northwest Nazarene College 1990; Methodist; spouse: Joan; four married children: Ferris, Bill Jr., Shawn, Burke; three granddaughters and three grandsons.

Lawerence Denney

District 9

Republican Term: 4 Address: 2227 Denney Road, Box 114, Midvale 83645; born 2/25/ 48 at Council, ID.; 1966 graduate of Midvale H.S.; B.S. in Agricultural Economics from University of Idaho; U.S. Army 1970-72; protestant; farmer; served in the House of Representatives 199192; spouse: Donna; children: Toni, Jennifer, Stephanie and Michael.

Bonnie Douglas

District 4

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 214 Lakeview Dr., Coeur d'Alene 83814; born 8/26/48 at Oakpark, IL, graduated 1966 from Proviso East H.S.; Psychology degree from University of Illinois, Chicago; pursuing Master's in Educational Technology from U of I; Roman Catholic; former business systems analyst; formerly licensed stockbroker and insurance agent; former treasurer - Kootenai Co. Democrat Central Comm.; member LaLeche League, ICARE - Partners With Parents to Build Stronger Families; Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce; Idaho Women's Network; and Kootenai Co. Democrat Women's Association; spouse: Ronald; two daughters.

Charles Eberle

District 5

Republican Term: 1 Address: 16778 Deer Ridge Dr., Post Falls 83854; born 2/2/42 at Akron, OH; graduated 1960 from Dover H.S.; Masters in Psychology from University of California - Santa Barbara; U.S. Navy; Christian; vice chairman, Post Falls School Board; co-recipient 1999 Mayor's Volunteer of the Year; spouse: Connie.

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Clete Edmunson

District 9

Republican Term: 1 Address: 2255 NW 1st Ave., Fruitland; born 11/18/65 at Council; graduated 1984, Council H.S.; BBA in Business Management & Organization, B.A. in Secondary Education from ISU; working on Master of Arts in History from BSU; teacher/coach; member Ntl Rifle Assn, Idaho Taxpayers Assn, New Plymouth Education Assn; Phi Alpha Theta Honors in History; spouse: Shelly; children: Dane, Shianne and Sienna.

Julie Ellsworth

District 18

Republican Term: 4 Address: Box 668, Boise 83701; born 12/8/61 in Utah; 1979 graduate of Boise High School; B.S. in Education from Brigham Young University; homemaker, former teacher; spouse: Maurice; three children.

George Eskridge

District 1

Republican Term: 2 Address: P.O. Box 112, Dover 83825; born 1/1/43 at Bonners Ferry; graduated 1961 from Sandpoint H.S.; B.S in Business Administration from University of Montana; U.S. Navy; Lutheran; real estate sales; member Bonner County Assn of Realtors, Greater Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce, Elks Club, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Vietnam Veterans of America, American Legion Youth Baseball, and Bonner County Republicans; Public Power Distinguished Service Award 2002 and American Legion Dedicated Service Award 2002; spouse: Jenise; two sons and two grandchildren.

Debbie Field

District 18

Republican Term: 5 Address: 3236 Chickory Way, Boise, 83706; born 1/26/55 at Rexburg; graduated from Madison High School at Rexburg in 1973; three years college, Associate degree from Ricks College; LDS; homemaker, campaign consultant; Ada County Central Committee; 1995 and 1999 cochair, Idaho Inaugural Celebration; 92-94 Ada County State Committee Woman; '92 Distinguished Service Award, Idaho Republican Party; 1985-86, Bannock County Republican Chairman; appointed 1/13/95 to replace Pam Ahrens; spouse: Mike; children: Jeremy, Chad, Bryn.

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Frances Chatburn Field

District 23

Republican Terms: 10 Address: HC 85, Box 221, Grand View, 83624; born Albion; graduated Albion State Normal Teachers College; chair, Eastern Owyhee Library Board; member Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce and Military Affairs Committee; retired teacher/school board member/ business manager Jt. School District 365; farm owner; vice-chair, Joint Finance & Appropriations Committee; 1994 FFA Honorary State Farmer degree; ID Republican Hall of Fame; 1988 Outstanding Legislator; Owyhee Co. Republican Chair; former president ID. School Business Officials; former chair - House Agriculture Comm; 2002 Ronald Reagan Freedom Award; spouse: Oscar, deceased; children: Bill, Jean, Terry, Howard, Mike, Janet, Julie and Pat.

Lee Gagner

District 33

Republican Term: 4 Address: 2555 Fieldstream Lane, Idaho Falls 83404; born 8/12/40 at Dunseth, N.D.; 1958 graduate of Willow City H.S.; B.S. in Education from Minot State University, N.D.; Catholic; multiple entrepreneur; member of Rotary and Chamber of Commerce; 1981, 1991 and 1995 Idaho Falls Realtor of the Year, 1995 Idaho State Realtor; spouse: Linda; children: Christopher and Tenley.

Kathie Garrett

District 17

Republican Term: 1 Address: 3227 Crescent Rim Dr., Boise 83706; born 8/29/44 at Lebanon Valley, Ohio; graduated 1962 at Whittier, CA; B.A. in Political Science from Clemson University; Masters in Public Administration from Portland State University; Methodist; homemaker; former mental health professional; past chairman Ada County Republican Party; vice president of Idaho Working Partners; American Government Award - Clemson University; Portland State University Community Service Award; ARC Volunteer of the Year; Idaho Republican Party, Outstanding Worker of the Year; spouse: Vernon; children: Stephanie and Stephen and two grandsons.

R.J. "Dick" Harwood

District 2

Republican Term: 2 Address: 81527 Hwy 3 South, St. Maries 83861; born 10/04/47 at St. Maries; graduated St. Maries High School 1967; Welding Blueprint Reading certification from North Idaho Junior College; business owner; Protestant; St Joe Credit Union board member; Jaycee's district representative; church board member; member Benewah County Republicans, Chamber of Commerce and National Rifle Association. Spouse: Carole; children: three children and 7 grandchildren.

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Margaret Wainwright Henbest

District 16

Democrat Term: 4 Address: P.O. Box 3493, Boise 83703; born 8/13/53 at Los Angeles; St. Mary's H.S., Stockton, CA.; B.S. - Oregon Health Sciences and M.S. - California State U -Long Beach in nursing; pediatric nurse practitioner; member ID Nurses Assoc., board member, Family Advocate Program; board member Catholic Charities of Idaho; Child Abuse Law Mentors; past bd member of Discovery Center; recipient of BSU Award for Community Service, Am. Nurses Assoc for Excellence in Nursing, and Am College of Nurse Practitioner for Excellence in Practice; President of Board, Mountain States Group; Rotary International; spouse: Michael L.; children: Ryan, Daniel and Kevin.

Wendy Jaquet

District 25

Democrat Term: 5 Address: PO Box 783, Ketchum, 83340; born 9/16/43 at Seattle; Garfield H.S., Seattle; B.A. in Political Science and M.A. in Public Admin. from U. of Washington; Episcopal; former exec dir, Sun Valley-Ketchum Chamber of Commerce; former ID Arts Comm. & ID Job Partnership Act Advisory Council; pres. Region VII tourism comm.; coordinator, Ketchum Wagon Days; Wells Fargo Boulder Mt. Tour Comm.; coordinator, Blaine Co. Centennial Comm.; Blaine Co. Comprehensive Plan Comm.; B/D of Sun Valley Center for Arts & Humanities, Ketchum Comm Library, Sun Valley Ski Foundation; recipient of Wood River Journal "Civic Activist" award, Friend of the Cities Legislative 1997 & 1999 award from Association of Idaho Cities, Sun Valley-Ketchum Chamber 1998 Volunteer of the Year Award and Silver Sage Girl Scout's Woman of Today & Tomorrow, 1994; spouse: Jim; sons: Michael & Brian.

Douglas R. Jones

District 23

Republican Terms: 10 Address: 3515 N. 2300 E., Filer 83328; born and raised in the Twin Falls area; graduated from the University of Idaho in 1972; farmer; 1989 recipient of the Terry Reilly Memorial Award for dedication to young children with disabilities; member National Education Goals Panel, Idaho Rural Partnership Board of Directors, National Conference of State Legislators executive board, U of I College of Agriculture Consulting Council executive committee, Governor’s Task Force on Agriculture, President’s Commission on White House Fellowships, Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce, Idaho Farm Bureau Federation, Rotary Club and Boy Scouts of America; Honorary FFA State Degree; Friends of Co-ops award; Guardian of Small Business Award; spouse: Mary Liz; children: Jennifer, Heather and Douglas, Jr.

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Hilde Kellogg

District 5

Republican Term: 6 Address: Box 1479, Post Falls 83877-1479; born 10/17/18 at Scottsbluff, NE.; Grand Island H.S., Grand Island, NE.; served 4 terms in the House 1983-91; businesswoman; Post Falls Planning & Zoning Comm.; Post Falls City Council; past pres. Kootenai YMCA; past secy/treas. Panhandle Area Council; past pres. Post Falls Chamber of Commerce; past B/D United Way and Coeur d'Alene Convention & Visitors Bureau; B/D N. Id College Foundation, Jobs Plus; member Advisory Council Area Agency on Aging; past B/D Id Special Olympics; member State Hospital North Advisory Board; Post Falls Chamber of Commerce 2002 Citizen of the Year; member of the Indian Affairs Council; Catholic.

Henry Kulczyk Republican Term: 1

District 14

Address: 3305 N Ballantyne, Eagle 83816; born 9/20/1953 at Glendive MT; graduated 1971 from Boise H.S., Christian; master carpenter; spouse: Charmayne.

Dennis M. Lake

District 28

Republican Term: 4 Address: 830 Taber Road, Blackfoot 83221; born 10/5/37 at Rigby; 1955 graduate of Rigby H.S.; B.S. in Accounting from BrighamYoung University; L.D.S.; agri-business; school board member; spouse: Luann; children: Rodney, Bruce, Kathleen and Tracy.

Eulalie Teichert Langford

District 31

Republican Term: 2 Address: P.O. Box 386, Montpelier 83254; born in Sterling, ID, graduated Cokeville High School, Wyoming; credits from University of Wyoming, Utah State University, Idaho State University and real estate school; Christian Scientist; retired/electrical contracting business/real estate/author; Republican State Committeewoman; Legislative District chairman; Outstanding Republican Worker; member Idaho Women's Commission, Bear River Basin Advisory Group, Montpelier Planning and Zoning, P.T.A., Business and Professional Women and Farm Bureau; spouse: Duane; children: Diane, Robert, Les, Irene and Greg.

David R. Langhorst

District 16

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 6700 Hill Road, Boise 83714; born 8/17/58 at Farmington, MN; 1976 graduate of Robert E Lee H.S., Montgomery, AL; B.A. in History from Auburn University; graduate fellowship - University of Texas; manufacturer's representative; 1992-2002 board of directors, Idaho Wildlife Federation; member Idaho Resource Roundtable and Voters for Outdoor Idaho; hunter safety instructor. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

147

Elmer Troy Martinez

District 29

Democrat Term: 2 Address: 8209 W Portneuf Rd., Pocatello 83204; born 04/23/1952 at Pocatello; graduated Pocatello H.S.; B.A. in American Studies from Idaho State University; retired paramedic/firefighter; appointed 2001.

Janice McGeachin

District 32 Republican Term: 1 Address: 6121 N 5th W., Idaho Falls 83401; born 01/18/1963 at Las Cruces, NM; graduated 1981 from Skyline H.S.; BS/BA in Finance/Accounting from University of Arizona; Presbyterian; business owner; member Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, United Way, American Red Cross; chairman of Idaho Innovation Center; board member Development Workshop Foundation; spouse: James; children: Liza Ann and James Allyn.

Shirley McKague

District 20

Republican Term: 4 Address: 933 E. Pine, Meridian 83642; graduate of Nampa H.S.; Christian; legal secretary and service station owner; precinct committeeman; member Idaho Farm Bureau, Meridian Chamber of Commerce and Miss Meridian Pageant Committee; former newspaper columnist; spouse: Paul; children: Rhonda, Van, Dan, Randy, Rick and Robert.

Wayne R. Meyer

District 3

Republican Term: 5 Address: 7896 W. Lancaster, Rathdrum, 83858; born 5/27/49 at Colfax, Washington; Central Valley, Spokane, WA; B.S. in Agronomy at Pullman, WA; Catholic; farmer; North Idaho Official Association; Intermountain Grass Growers Association; Rathdrum Chamber of Commerce; spouse: Karleen; children: Jaime.

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Janet J. Miller District 17 Republican Term: 1 Address: 5707 W Randolph Dr., Boise 83706; born 08/09/1937 at Salt Lake City, UT; graduated 1955 from East H.S. in Salt Lake City; B.S. in Education from :University of Utah; addition courses at BSU and University of California, San Diego; protestant; homemaker/ property manager; 96-2000 president Idaho Federation of Republican Women; Region IV Chairman, District 17 Chairman; National Federation of Republican Women; past president Idaho Arthritis Foundation; chairman Idaho Working Partners; St. Alphonsus Auxiliary; Idaho Historical Society; spouse: Donald; children: Curt, Brad, Barbara, Scott and eight grandchildren. Mike Mitchell

District 7 Democrat Term: 1 Address: 1916 Gateway, Lewiston 83501 Previously served one term in the House of Representative and six terms in the Idaho Senate. Graduate of University of Oregon with a BA in Journalism; WWII veteran; has served on the Economic Advisory Board for the Department of Commerce, State Board of Education, Acting Director for the Department of Corrections, Idaho Transportation Board and former Chief of Staff for Governor Cecil Andrus; business consultant; founder of City of Lewiston Adopt-A-Street Litter Control program. Spouse: Arlene; three daughters and six grandchildren

Mike Moyle District 14 Republican Term: 3 Address: 480 N. Plummer Rd., Star 83669; agribusiness; spouse: Sue Ann.

Mike Naccarato District 7 Democrat Term: 1 Address: 2328 12th Avenue, Lewiston 83501; born 03/21/1949 at Newport, WA.; graduated 1967 from Priest River H.S.; A.D. in Fire Science/History from Lewis-Clark State College; haz-mat technician, ILS-EMT-A, CPR instructor; Catholic; firefighter/small business owner; past school board president - St. Stanislas School; Regional Workforce board member; unit director Lewis-Clark Valley Boys Club; Lewiston Firefighter of the Year - 1987 & 1993; Idaho Professional Firefighter of the Year 2001; spouse: Evelyn; children: Joel, Brett and four grandchildren.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

149

Bruce Newcomb

District 27 Republican Terms: 9 Address: P.O. Box 757, Burley, 83318; born 3/2/40 at Burley; graduated Declo High School 1958; attended Northwest Christian College, Stanford and University of Oregon earning a B.S.; farmer and rancher; has served as Majority Caucus Chairman, Assistant Majority Leader, Majority Leader, and is currently serving his third term as Speaker of the House; Methodist; spouse: Celia Gould; 5 children.

Pete Nielsen District 22 Republican Term: 1 Address: 3955 S 136 W, Mountain Home 83647; born 03/15/1938 at Burley; graduated Minico H.S.; attended BYU and Utah State; LDS; insurance agent and part-time farmer; former Republican County chairman and district chairman; member JC's; president and director Elywhee Beet Growers; president Elmore Co NFO; president Elywhee Growers Assoc; Elmore County Farm Bureau; Eagle Scout; spouse: Connie; 5 daughters, Rovin Jo, April, Heather, Celeste, Desarae and 3 sons, Milton, Clint, Ivan. Dell Raybould

District 34

Republican Term: 2 Address: 3215 N 2000 W, Rexburg 83440; born 10/08/33 at Rexburg; graduated Madison High School; attended Ricks College; L.D.S.; farmer/businessman; past chairman Idaho Potato Commission; past chairman National Potato Promotion Board; past chairman Madison Memorial Hospital board of trustees; 1989 National Potato Man of the Year; 1999 Idaho Grower of the Year; 1990 East Idaho Agriculture Hall of Fame; 1995 Idaho Water Users Hall of Fame; 1998 Governor's Award for Excellence in Agriculture; spouse: Vera; children: Jeff, Valerie, Kathryn and 12 grandchildren.

Tim Ridinger

District 25

Republican Term: 5 Address: PO Box 110, Shoshone, 83352; born 5/24/56 at Sacramento, CA; Dietrich H.S.; BBA-BA in Real Estate, Business Management at Boise State University; Christian; hay hauler, trucking, ranching; Shoshone City Council 82-85; Shoshone City Mayor 86 to present; Dietrich Grange; Shoshone Chamber of Commerce; president of Association of Idaho Cities; spouse: Penny; children: Tristan, Tara Jo, Tara Renae, and Jordan.

Robert "Bob" Ring

District 10 Republican Term: 1 Address: 406 Spruce, Caldwell 83605; born 03/31/1936 at Wichita Falls, TX; B.A. in Math-Chemistry from Texas A&M University; M.D. from Baylor College of Medicine; USAF 1964-1973; Presbyterian; retired obstetrician-gynecologist; 9 years on Caldwell School Board; member Nampa-Caldwell Bridge Club; spouse: Dorothy; children: Elizabeth, Katherine and Robert. 150

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Shirley G. Ringo District 6 Democrat Term: 1 Address: 1021 Herrington Rd., Moscow 83843; born 10/29/1940 at Fort Collins, CO.; graduated 1958 from John Rogers H.S. in Spokane; B.A. in Mathematics from Washington State University; Methodist; retired teacher; substitute teacher; served in the House of Representatives 1999-2000; former member IEA and NEA; Human Rights Task Force; presidential award for Excellence in Teaching Mathematics; spouse: John; children: Shawn, Stacy, Shelly and two granddaughters. Ken A. Roberts

District 8

Republican Term: 2 Address: 12765 Hwy 55, Donnelly 83615; born 08/05/63 at Cascade; graduated McCall-Donnelly High School; attended University of Idaho; Ag Equip Tech from Boise State University; self-employed farmer; past trustee McCall-Donnelly School District; past member of Valley County Planning & Zoning Commission; past Valley County Republican Central Committee Chairman; spouse: Mary Jo; children: Johanna, Kendra and Christine.

Kenneth L. Robison

District 19

Democrat Term: 9 Address: 1119 North 12th, Boise, 83702; born 12/26/36 at Nampa; Caldwell High School; B.A. in Journalism-Social Science from Idaho State University; master’s degree in Journalism from Univ. of Oregon; one term in State Senate; retired journalist; past-pres. Idaho Press Club; Legislative Conservationist of the Year, Id. Wildlife Federation; children: Jill and Greg (deceased).

Ann Rydalch District 32 Republican Term: 1 Address: 3824 E 17th, Idaho Falls 83406; born 08/08/1935 at Carey; graduated Carey H.S. in 1953; attended Ricks College; BA in Business Education from ISU; upper graduate work in Journalism at University of Missouri, Columbia; L.D.S.; business systems specialist at INEEL; served in the Idaho Senate 1983-1990; former American Legion Auxiliary, director for Youth Endowment Association, former president Idaho Press Women; former Idaho Journalism Teacher of the Year; former runner-up to National Journalism Teacher of the Year; Idaho Republican Hall of Fame; spouse: Vernal; children: Matt, Brett, Lisa, Doug, Lori, Lynette and sixteen grandchildren.

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Bill Sali

District 21

Republican Term: 7 Address: 175 Linke Ct, Kuna, 83634; born 2/17/54 at Portsmouth, Ohio; graduated Capital High School; B.B.A. in Economics from Boise State University; J.D. from University of Idaho; attorney; spouse: Terry; children: Jennifer, Levi, Micah, Anna, Rachel and Christina.

George Sayler

District 4

Democrat Term: 1 Address: 1102 Ash Avenue, Coeur d'Alene 83814; born 06/14/1944 at Missoula, MT; graduated 1962 from Missoula H.S.; B.A. in History from University of Montana; M.A. in Religious Studies from Hartford Seminary; U.S. Army; Presbyterian; teacher; member Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce; Coeur d'Alene Audubon Society; Wittenberger Fellow; Secondary Teacher of the Year; spouse: Kathleen; children: Heather and Michelle.

Robert E. Schaefer

District 12

Republican Terms: 10 Address: Box 55, Nampa, 83653; born 7/21/36 at Nampa; Nampa High School; B.A. in Architecture University of Idaho; architect; Lutheran; U.S. Air Force 1957-61; Kiwanis 1978-86; former Nampa Planning and Zoning Commissioner 1984-95; current member Zion Lutheran Church and School; former Nampa school board member; former Habitat for Humanity board member; spouse: Betty; children: Robert Jr. and Christina.

Mary Lou Shepherd

District 2

Democrat Term: 3 Address: 273 Crescent Dr., Wallace 83873; appointed 9/8/99 to replace Larry Watson; raised at Glengary, Idaho and Spokane; graduated from high school in Spokane and attended college in Oklahoma and California; former business owner; former PTA president at the elementary, junior high and high school levels; spouse: Jim.

Mack G. Shirley District 34 Republican Term: 1 Address: 919 W 1500 N., Rexburg 83440; born 7/24/1933 at Rexburg; graduated 1951 from Sugar-Salem H.S.; B.S. in Sociology from Ricks College; M.S. and Ph.D. from University of Utah in Higher Education Administration and Educational Administration; U.S. Army Reserve; L.D.S.; educator; public school teacher and administrator; college administrator; member Kiwanis International, Madison Memorial Hospital trustee; football commissioner, Idaho High School Activities Assn; Idaho Jr Miss State Board; Ricks College Exemplary Man of Excellence, 1977; National Student Personnel Distinguished Service Award, 1999; 2002 Winter Olympics Torchbearer; spouse: Shanna; eight children.

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Kathy Skippen

District 11

Republican Term: 1 Address: 5454 W Central Rd., Emmett 83617; born 12/22/1949 at Emmett; graduated 1968 from Emmett H.S.; BA in Recreation from Washington State University; farmer/Quarterhorse breeder; former member Emmett School Board; former Gem County Commissioner; Shadow Butte Development Corporation; Project Starfish, North Kennedy - Cottonwood Creek Stewardship Group; spouse: Dar Olberding.

Elaine Smith

District 30

Democrat Term: 2 Address: 3759 Heron, Pocatello 83201; born Gooding; graduated Meridian H.S.; B.A. in Education-History from Idaho State University; Methodist; member AAUW, AOTT, Delta Kappa Gamma, Partners in Education, Soroptimist International, Foster Grandparents Board, PEO, and Salvation Army Board; spouse: Rich; children: Camille, Kirk and Brenda

Leon Smith

District 24

Republican Term: 3 Address: 1381 Galena Dr., Twin Falls 83301; born 5/30/37 at Great Bend, KS.; graduated 1955 from Larned H.S. in Larned, KS.; B.S. in Architectural Engineering from Kansas State University; J.D. from Washburn University; served in U.S. Army C.E., Paratroopers as 1st Lt.; protestant; lawyer; former Prosecuting Atty. Twin Falls County; Twin Falls City Council, Twin Falls mayor, and ID Transportation Bd member, 8 years, chairman; past president YMCA; Rotary; Library Board, Tennis Association, vice-chair Salvation Army Board, and Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce board member; spouse: Jan Mittleider-Smith; children: Christy, Eric and Kirk.

Steve Smylie

District 15

Republican Term: 3 Address: 2220 N. Coolwater Avenue, Boise 838713; born 10/03/ 1953 at Moscow; graduated 1971 from Boise H.S.; B.A. from Northwest Nazarene, M.A. from Boise State, in History, Education and Specialist in Education Administration from U of I; Christian; teacher/small businessman/ member Idaho Council for History Education, State Historical Records Advisory Board, Centennial High Band Boosters, Habitat for Humanity; Robert Taft Institute Fellow; 2000 Friend of Education award; 2002 Friend of Idaho Agriculture; spouse: Marsha; children: Anna and Lisa.

Mark A. Snodgrass

District 20

Republican Term: 1 Address: 405 West Sedgewick Dr, Meridian 83642; born 03/16/ 1064 at Boise; graduated 1982 from Borah H.S.; B.A. in HistorySecondary Education from BSU; in final year of MA -Economics Education at BSU; economics instructor/real estate agent; 1998 Junior Achievement Economics Teacher of the Year; spouse: Pascale; children: Matthew and Jennifer. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

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John A. "Bert" Stevenson District 26 Republican Term: 4 Address: 1099 N. 400 W., Rupert 83350; born 2/9/36 at Acequia; 1954 graduate of Rupert H.S.; attended Ricks College; served 2 years in Army; L.D.S.; farmer; director - Minidoka Irrigation District; director - East End Fire District; member Minidoka Co. Planning & Zoning Board; Minidoka Co. Commissioner; Mini-Cassia Chamber of Commerce; spouse: Elaine; children: Scott, Dean & Annette.

Fred Tilman

District 21

Republican Term: 7 Address: 11457 Alejandro, Boise 83709; born 6/21/45 at Caldwell; graduated Borah High School; attended Boise State University in marketing; U.S. Army, White House Communications Agency; retired telecommunications manager; business consultant; spouse: Geri; children: Mark. *Resigned 05/16/2003 appointed as Ada County Commissioner.

Tom Trail

District 6

Republican Term: 4 Address: 1375 Mountain View Road, Moscow 83843; born 7/29/35 at Moscow; 1953 graduate of Moscow H.S.; B.S. in Animal Science from University of Idaho and Doctorate in Experimental Psychology; U.S. Army Reserves - Med. Corp. 1953-61; Peace Corps 196365; Christian; educational consultant; retired 25 years teaching at Washington State University; member of Moscow Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Latah County fairboard and League of Women Voters; recipient of 1989 USDA honors award and Rotary's 1993 Outstanding University Teacher Award; spouse: Jo Ann; children: Ruth, Mark and Steven.

Richard Wills

District 22

Republican Term: 1 Address: 720 E Cleveland (Box 602), Glenns Ferry; born 06/18/1945 at Bassett, NE; graduated Nampa H.S.; L.D.S.; retired Idaho State Trooper; currently DARE officer Owyhee County; member Chamber of Commerce, Three Island Crossing Committee, Waterways Committee; Presidential Commendation for Outstanding Police Work; spouse: Connie Wills; four children.

JoAn E. Wood

District 35

Republican Term: 11 Address: 3778 East 500 N., Rigby, 83442; born 6/3/34 at Milo; Ririe High School; partner in ranch/farm/trucking corporation; member Center for Constitutional Studies, Outdoor Unlimited Multiple Use Resource Organization, American Legislative Exchange Council; Multistate Highway Transportation Agreement Committee; member Joint Natural Resource Committee; L.D.S.; spouse: Thomas D.; children: Michele, Carol, Joy Brenda and Lynda.

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Membership of the Legislature by District District 1 - Bonner & Boundary Counties Sen. Shawn Keough (R) Rep. John Campbell (R) Rep. George Eskridge (R) District 2 - Bonner, Kootenai and Shoshone Counties Sen. Marti Calabretta (D) Rep. Mary Lou Shepherd (D) Rep. R.J. "Dick" Harwood (R) District 3 - Kootenai County Sen. Kent M. Bailey (R) Rep. Jim Clark (R) Rep. Wayne R. Meyer (R) District 4 - Kootenai County Sen. John W. Goedde (R) Rep. Bonnie Douglas (D) Rep. George Sayler (D) District 5 - Kootenai County Sen. Richard L. "Dick" Compton (R) Rep. Hilde Kellogg (R) Rep. Charles Eberle (R) District 6 - Latah County Sen. Gary J. Schroeder (R) Rep. Tom Trail (R) Rep. Shirley G. Ringo (D) District 7 - Nez Perce County Sen. Joe Stegner (R) Rep. Mike Mitchell (D) Rep. Mike Naccarato (D) District 8 - Clearwater, Idaho, Lewis & Valley Counties Sen. R. Skipper "Skip" Brandt (R) Rep. Ken A. Roberts (R) Rep. Charles D. Cuddy (R) District 9 - Adams, Canyon, Payette & Washington Counties Sen. Monty J. Pearce (R) Rep. Lawerence Denney (R) Rep. Clete Edmunson (R) District 10 - Canyon County Sen. Rib McWilliams (R) Rep. Robert Ring (R) Rep. Darrell Bolz (R) District 11 - Canyon & Gem Counties Sen. Brad Little (R) Rep. Kathy Skippen (R) Rep. Gary W. Bauer (R) District 12 - Canyon County Sen. Curt McKenzie (R) Rep. Robert E. Schaefer (R) Rep. Gary E. Collins (R)

District 13 - Canyon County Sen. Patti Anne Lodge (R) Rep. Dolores J. Crow (R) Rep. Willilam W. "Bill" Deal (R) District 14 - Ada County Sen. Harold "Hal" Bunderson (R) Rep. Mike Moyle (R) Rep. Henry Kulczyk (R) District 15 - Ada County Sen. John Andreason (R) Rep. Steve Smylie (R) Rep. Max Black (R) District 16 - Ada County Sen. Cecil D. Ingram (R) Rep. Margaret Henbest (D) Rep. David Langhorst (D) District 17 - Ada County Sen. Elliot Werk (D) Rep. Kathie Garrett (R) Rep. Janet J. Miller (R) District 18 - Ada County Sen. Sheila Sorensen (R) Rep. Debbie Field (R) Rep. Julie Ellsworth (R) District 19 - Ada County Sen. Mike Burkett (D) Rep. David Bieter (D) Rep. Kenneth L. Robison (D) District 20 - Ada County Sen. Gerry Sweet (R) Rep. Mark A. Snodgrass (R) Rep. Shirley McKague (R) District 21 -Ada County Sen. Jack Noble (R) Rep. William "Bill" Sali (R) Rep. Fred D. Tilman (R) *resigned 05/16/2003 District 22 - Boise & Elmore Counties Sen. Fred Kennedy (D) Rep. Richard "Rich" Wills (R) Rep. Peter Nielsen (R) District 23 - Owyhee & Twin Falls Counties Sen. Tom Gannon (R) Rep. Frances Field (R) Rep. Douglas R. "Doug" Jones (R) District 24 - Twin Falls County Sen. Laird Noh (R) Rep. Leon E. Smith (R) Rep. Sharon Block (R)

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District 25 - Blaine, Camas, Gooding & Lincoln Counties Sen. Clint Stennett (D) Rep. Wendy Jaquet (D) Rep. Tim Ridinger (R) District 26 - Jerome & Minidoka Counties Sen. Dean Cameron (R) Rep. John A. "Bert" Stevenson (R) Rep. Maxine T. Bell (R) District 27 - Bingham, Cassia, Oneida & Power Counties Sen. Denton Darrington (R) Rep. Scott Bedke (R) Rep. Bruce Newcomb (R) District 28 - Bingham County Sen. J. Stanley "Stan" Williams (R) Rep. Dennis Lake (R) Rep. Joseph S. Cannon (R) District 29 - Bannock County Sen. Bert C. Marley (D) Rep. Allen R. Andersen (D) Rep. Elmer Martinez (D) District 30 -Bannock County Sen. Edgar Malepeai (D) Rep. Donna Boe (D) Rep. Elaine Smith (D)

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District 31 -Bear Lake, Bonneville, Caribou, Franklin & Teton Counties Sen. Robert L. Geddes (R) Rep. Larry Bradford (R) Rep. Eulalie Teichert Langford (R) District 32 - Bonneville County Sen. Melvin "Mel" Richardson (R) Rep. Janice McGeachin (R) Rep. Ann Rydalch (R) District 33 - Bonneville County Sen. Bart Davis (R) Rep. Jack Barraclough (R) Rep. Lee Gagner (R) District 34 - Fremont & Madison Counties Sen. Brent Hill (R) Rep. Mack G. Shirley (R) Rep. Dell Raybould (R) District 35 - Butte, Clark, Custer, Fremont, Jefferson & LemhiCounties Sen. Don Burtonshaw (R) Rep. JoAn Wood (R) Rep. Lenore Hardy Barrett (R)

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Senate Committees Agricultural Affairs Chairman -Stan Williams; Vice Chairman - Jack Noble; Members - Laird Noh, Don Burtenshaw, Gary Schroeder, John Goedde, Tom Gannon, Clint Stennett, Fred Kennedy.

Commerce and Human Resources Chairman -John Andreason; Vice Chairman -John Goedde; Members -Dean Cameron, Joe Stegner, Bart Davis, Dick Compton, Jack Noble, Elliot Werk, Edgar Malepeai.

Education Chairman - Gary Schroeder; Vice Chairman - Tom Gannon; Members - Laird Noh, John Andreason, John Goedde, Ron McWilliams, Jack Noble, Elliot Werk, Edgar Malepeai.

Finance Chairman - Dean Cameron; Vice Chairman - Don Burtenshaw; Members - Mel Richardson, Shawn Keough, Patti Lodge, Brent Hill, Monty Pearce, Curt McKenzie, Bert Marley, Marti Calabretta.

Health and Welfare Chairman - Skip Brandt; Vice Chairman - Dick Compton; Members - Denton Darrington, Cecil Ingram, Joe Stegner, Gerry Sweet, Kent Bailey, Mike Burkett, Fred Kennedy.

Judiciary and Rules Chairman - Denton Darrington; Vice Chairman - Patti Lodge; Members - Sheila Sorensen, Mel Richardson, Hal Bunderson, Bart Davis, Gerry Sweet, Bert Marley, Mike Burkett.

Local Government and Taxation Chairman - Hal Bunderson; Vice Chairman - Brent Hill; Members - Cecil Ingram, Gerry Sweet, Curt McKenzie, Tom Gannon, Dick Compton, Elliot Werk, Edgar Malapeai.

Resources and Environment Chairman - Laird Noh; Vice Chairman - Monty Pearce; Members - Dean Cameron, Gary Schroeder, Don Burtenshaw, Stan Williams, Skip Brandt, Brad Little, Clint Stennett, Fred Kennedy.

State Affairs Chairman - Sheila Sorensen; Vice Chairman - Mel Richardson; Members - Denton Darrington, Robert L. Geddes, Bart Davis, Joe Stegner, Brad Little, Clint Stennett, Marti Calabretta.

Transportation Chairman - Cecil Ingram; Vice Chairman - Shawn Keough; Members - Robert L. Geddes, Skip Brandt, Brad Little, Kent Bailey, Ron McWilliams, Bert Marley, Marti Calabretta.

House Committees Agricultural Affairs Chairman - Doug Jones; Vice Chairman -Tom Trail; Members - Frances Field, Dennis Lake, Bert Stevenson, Darrell Bolz, Eulalie Langford, Ann Rydalch, Mack Shirley, Wendy Jaquet, Allen Andersen, Mike Naccarato.

Appropriations Chairman - Maxine Bell; Vice-Chairman - Frances Field; Members - Wayne Meyer, Lee Gagner, Darrell Bolz, George Eskridge, Dick Harwood, Scott Bedke, Kenneth Robison, Mike Mitchell.

Business Chairman -Max Black; Vice-Chairman -Lee Gagner; Members - Bill Deal, Fred Tilman, Hilde Kellogg, Wayne Meyer, Steve Smylie, Gary Collins, Sharon Block, Ann Rydalch, Joweph Cannon, Charles Eberle, Margaret Henbest, Elaine Smith, Bonnie Douglas. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

157

Commerce and Human Resources Chairman - Robert Schaefer; Vice Chairman - Shirley McKague; Members - Dennis Lake, Tom Trail, Dolores Crow, Larry Bradford, Gary Bauer, Kathie Garrett, Elmer Martinez, Shirley Ringo, Mike Naccarato.

Education Chairman - Fred Tilman; Vice Chairman - Dennis Lake; Members - Doug Jones, Tom Trail, Larry Bradford, Jack Barraclough, Sharon Block, Ann Rydalch, Gary Bauer, Joseph Cannon, Charles Eberle, Kathie Garrett, Henry Kulczyk, Peter Nielsen, Donna Boe, Allen Andersen, Mike Naccarato, George Sayler.

Environmental Affairs Chairman - Jack Barraclough; Vice Chairman - Dell Raybould; Members - Wayne Meyer, Julie Ellsworth, John Campbell, Dick Harwood, Clete Edmunson, Mark Snodgrass, Elaine Smith, George Sayler.

Health and Welfare Chairman - Bill Sali; Vice Chairman - Sharon Block; Members - Charles Eberle, Kathie Garrett, Henry Kulczyk, Janice McGeachin, Peter Nielsen, Bob Ring, Margaret Henbest, Elmer Martinez, Mike Mitchell.

Judiciary, Rules and Administration Chairman - Debbie Field; Vice Chairman - Jim Clark; Members -Bill Sali, Julie Ellsworth, Leon Smith, Tim Ridinger, Dick Harwood, Clete Edmunson, Henry Kulczyk, Peter Nielsen, Bob Ring, Mack Shirley, Rich Wills, Donna Boe, David Bieter, Allen Andersen.

Local Government Chairman - Lenore Barrett; Vice Chairman - Gary Collins; Members - George Eskridge, Jim Clark, Steve Smylie, Larry Bradford, Janet Miller, David Bieter, Shirley Ringo.

Resources and Conservation Chairman - Bert Stevenson; Vice Chairman - JoAn Wood; Members - Frances Field, Doug Jones, Maxine Bell, Jack Barraclough, Lawerence Denney, John Campbell, Lenore Barrett, Mike Moyle, George Eskridge, Dell Raybould, Ken Roberts, Scott Bedke, Kenneth Robison, Charles Cuddy, David Langhorst, George Sayler.

Revenue and Taxation Chairman - Dolores Crow; Vice Chairman - Hilde Kellogg; Members - Lenore Barrett, Tim Ridinger, Mike Moyle, Debbie Field, Robert Schaefer, Leon Smith, Gary Collins, Dell Raybould, Ken Roberts, JoAn Wood, Lawerence Denney, Shirley McKague, Janice McGeachin, Charles Cuddy, Margaret Henbest, Elmer Martinez, Shirley Ringo.

State Affairs Chairman -Bill Deal; Vice Chairman - John Campbell; Members - Bert Stevenson, Julie Ellsworth, Steve Smylie, Eulalie Langford, Max Black, Jim Clark, Clete Edmunson, Janet Miller, Bob Ring, Mack Shirley, Kathy Skippen, Mark Snodgrass, Rich Wills, Wendy Jaquet, Mary Lou Shepherd, Elaine Smith, David Langhorst.

Transportation and Defense Chairman - JoAn Wood; Vice Chairman - Tim Ridinger; Members - Hilde Kellogg, Shirley McKague, Leon Smith, Ken Roberts, Scott Bedke, Gary Bauer, Joseph Cannon, Kathy Skippen, Rich Wills, Charles Cuddy, Mary Lou Shepherd, Bonnie Douglas.

Ways and Means Chairman - Wayne Meyer; Members - Lawerence Denney, Mike Moyle, Julie Ellsworth, Wendy Jaquet, Donna Boe, Margaret Henbest.

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Legislative Leadership 1891-2003 Year

President Pro Tem/ Party

Speaker of the House / Party

1891 1893 1895 1897 1899 1901 1903 1905 1907 1909 1911 1913 1915 1917 1919 1921 1923 1925 1927 1929 1931 1933 1935 1937 1939 1941 1943 1945 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997

John S. Gray* Alexander E. Mayhew* Vincent Bierbower (R) Joseph C. Rich (P) Frank R. Gooding (R) J.W. Ballantine (P) J.W. Brigham (R) George E. Crum (R) C.H. Nugent (R) John W. Hart (R) Fred W. Gooding (R) John W. Hart (R) John W. Hart (R) Perry W. Mitchell (D) E.W. Whitcomb (R) E.W. Whitcomb (R) L.R. Thomas (R) John McMurray (R) John McMurray (R) John McMurray (R) G.W. Grebe (R) E.G. Van Hoesen (D) Perry W. Mitchell (D) James B. Newport (D) Thomas Heath (R) Perry W. Mitchell (D) C.A. Robins (R) J.E. Williams (R) J.E. Williams (R) O.E. Cannon (D) E.J. Soelberg (R) William C. Moore (R) Carl Irwin (R) O.J. Buxton (D) O.J. Buxton (D) A.W. Naegle (R) Jack M. Murphy (R) Jack M. Murphy (R) R.H. Young, Jr. (R) James Ellsworth (R) James Ellsworth (R) James Ellsworth (R) James Ellsworth (R) Philip E. Batt (R) Reed Budge (R) Reed Budge (R) James Risch (R) James Risch (R) James Risch (R) Michael Crapo (R) Michael Crapo (R) Jerry Twiggs (R) Jerry Twiggs (R) Jerry Twiggs (R)

Frank A. Fenn (R) David T. Miller(R) Robert V. Cozier (R) Albert H. Alford (D) David L. Evans (D) Glenn P. McKinley(D) James F. Hunt (R) James F. Hunt (R) James F. Hunt (R) Paul Clagstone (R) Charles D. Storey (R) C.S. French (R) A.H. Connor (R) B. Harvey Allred (D) M.A. Kiger (R) Peter Johnston (R) M.A. Kiger(R) W.T. Gillis (R) W.T. Gillis (R) Donald S. Whitehead (R) C.A. Bottolfsen (R) Robert Coulter (D) Troy D. Smith (D) Troy D. Smith (D) M.L. Horsley (R) F.M. Bistline (D) M.L. Horsley (R) Willis C. Moffatt (R) Barney Glavin (R) John Hohnhorst (R) W.L. Mills (R) R.H. Young, Jr. (R) R.H. Young, Jr. (R) Elvon Hampton (R) Robert Doolittle (D) W.D. Eberle (R) Pete T. Cenarrusa (R) Pete T. Cenarrusa (R) Pete T. Cenarrusa (R) William J. Lanting (R) William J. Lanting (R) William J. Lanting (R) Allan F. Larsen (R) Allan F. Larsen (R) Ralph Olmstead (R) Ralph Olmstead (R) Tom W. Stivers (R) Tom W. Stivers (R) Tom Boyd (R) Tom Boyd (R) Tom Boyd (R) Michael K. Simpson (R) Michael K. Simpson (R) Michael K. Simpson (R)

Party designation: (R) Republican; (D) Democrat; *party affiliation not available. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

159

Legislative Leadership 1891-2003 (continued) (continued) Year

Speaker of the House / Party

President Pro Tem/ Party

Bruce Newcomb (R) 1999 Jerry Twiggs (R) Bruce Newcomb (R) 2001 Robert L. Geddes (R) Bruce Newcomb (R) 2003 Robert L. Geddes (R) Party designation: (R) Republican; (D) Democrat; *party affiliation not available.

Political Party Breakdown 1891-2003 Year

1891 1893 1895 1897 1899 1901 1903 1905 1907 1909 1911 1913 1915 1917 1919 1921 1923 1925 1927 1931 1933 1935 1937 1939 1941 1943 1945 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983

160

Senate Total

18** 18** 18 21 21 21 21 21 21 23 23 24 33 37 41 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35

Republican

10 7 9 7 14 19 15 13 14 21 19 16 29 39 25 32 29 23 9 8 11 27 21 31 24 31 20 29 33 24 19 17 23 23 25 22 20 19 23 21 20 19 23 21

Democrat

Other* House Total

2 5(P)1(I) 7 7(P) 3 2(P), 7(F) 1 0 3(P), 1(SR) 6 1(I) 2 6 10 8 3 1 1 2(Pr), 1(S) 21 12 5 14 5(Pr) 5 7(Pr) 11 4(Pr) 21 35 36 33 17 23 13 20 13 24 15 11 20 25 27 21 21 19 13 15 16 12 14 15 16 12 14

36** 36** 35 48 49 49 47 50 51 53 59 60 61 65 64 54 65 62 68 70 63 59 59 59 64 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 63 79 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Republican

25 17 12 20 35 48 38 44 35 56 32 29 46 51 37 45 52 43 4 6 9 39 36 32 30 42 35 36 45 36 32 24 31 34 42 38 38 41 51 43 48 50 56 51

Democrat

Other*

1 8(P)1(I) 15 16(P) 1 4 6(P), 17(F) 1 6 6(P), 7(SR) 11 2 12 1(I) 9 24 4 28 1(Pr) 36 18 3 22 6(Pr) 5 12(Pr) 7 8(Pr), 1(I) 27 59 53 50 20 28 27 29 17 24 23 14 23 27 35 28 29 37 32 32 29 19 27 22 20 14 19

Political Party Breakdown 1891-2003 (continued) Year

Senate Total

Republican

Democrat

Other* House Total

1985 42 28 14 84 1987 42 26 16 84 1989 42 23 19 84 1991 42 21 21 84 1993 35 23 12 70 1995 35 27 8 70 1997 35 30 5 70 1999 35 31 4 70 2001 35 32 3 70 2003 35 28 7 70 *Other includes: (P) Populist; (F) Fusion; (SR)Silver Republican; Socialist; (Pr) Progressive. ** Party affiliation not available.

Republican

Democrat

67 17 64 20 64 20 56 28 50 20 57 13 59 11 58 12 61 9 54 16 (I) Independent; (S)

Other*

Convening and Adjourning Dates of the Legislature Year 1890 1893 1895 1897 1899 1901 1903 1905 1907 1909 1911 1912 1913 1915 1917 1919 1921 1923 1925 1927 1929 1930 1931 1931 1933 1935 1935 1935 1936 1937 1937 1 1939 1941 1943 1944 1944 1945 1946 1946

Session 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 1 E.S. 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 1 E.S. 20th 21st 1 E.S. 21st 22nd 23rd 1 E.S. 23rd 2 E.S. 23rd 3 E.S. 23rd 24th E.S. 24th 25th 26th 27th 1 E.S. 27th 2 E.S. 27th 28th 1.E.S. 28th 2 E.S. 28th

Convened December 8, 1890 January 2, 1893 January 7, 1895 January 4, 1897 January 2, 1899 January 7, 1901 January 5, 1903 January 2, 1905 January 7, 1907 January 4, 1909 January 2, 1911 January 15, 1912 January 6, 1913 January 4, 1915 January 8, 1917 January 6, 1919 January 3, 1921 January 8, 1923 January 5, 1925 January 3, 1927 January 7, 1929 February 24, 1930 January 5, 1931 March 6, 1931 January 2, 1933 January 7, 1935 March 8, 1935 July 8, 1935 July 28, 1936 January 4, 1937 November 28, 1937 January 2, 1939 January 6, 1941 January 4, 1943 February 28, 1944 March 1, 1944 January 8, 1945 February 25, 1946 March 7, 1946

Adjourned Days in Session March 14, 1891 82* March 6, 1893 64 March 9, 1895 62 March 8, 1897 64 March 7, 1899 65 March 12, 1901 65 March 7, 1903 62 March 4, 1905 62 March 8, 1907 61 March 6, 1909 62 March 4, 1911 62 January 31, 1912 17 March 8, 1913 62 March 8, 1915 64 March 10, 1917 62 March 8, 1919 62 March 5, 1921 62 March 9, 1923 61 March 5, 1925 60 March 3, 1927 60 March 7, 1929 60 February 25, 1930 2 March 5, 1931 60 March 13, 1931 8 March 1, 1933 59 March 8, 1935 61 March 20, 1935 13 July 10, 1935 3 July 31, 1936 4 March 6, 1937 62 November 30, 1937 3 March 2, 1939 60 March 8, 1941 62 February 28, 1943 56 March 1, 1944 2 March 4, 1944 4 March 9, 1945 61 March 7, 1946 11 March 7, 1946 1

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

161

Convening and Adjourning Dates of the Legislature (continued) Year 1947 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1961 1963 1964 1965 1965 1966 1966 1967 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1980 1981 1981 1982 1983 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

162

Session 29th 30th 1.E.S. 30th 31st 1 E.S. 31st 32nd 33rd 34th 35th 36th 1 E.S. 36th 37th 1 E.S. 37th 38th 1 E.S. 38th 2 E.S. 38th 3 E.S. 38th 39th 1 E.S. 39th 2 E.S. 39th 1 Ses. 40th 2 Ses. 40th 1 Ses. 41st 1 E.S. 41st 2 Ses. 41st 1 Ses. 42nd 2 Ses. 42nd 1 Ses. 43rd 2 Ses. 43rd 1 Ses. 44th 2 Ses. 44th 1 Ses. 45th 2 Ses 45th 1 E.S. 45th 1 Ses. 46th 1 E.S. 46th 2 Ses. 46th 1 Ses 47th 1 E.S. 47th 2 Ses. 47th 1 Ses. 48th 2 Ses. 48th 1 Ses. 49th 2 Ses. 49th 1 Ses. 50th 2 Ses. 50th 1 Ses. 51st 2 Ses. 51st 1 E.S. 51st 1 Ses. 52nd 2 Ses. 52nd 1 Ses. 53rd 2 Ses. 53rd 1 Ses. 54th 2 Ses. 54th

Convened January 6, 1947 January 3, 1949 February 6, 1950 January 8, 1951 January 15, 1952 January 5, 1953 January 3, 1955 January 7, 1957 January 5, 1959 January 2, 1961 August 3, 1961 January 7, 1963 July 29, 1964 January 4, 1965 March 19, 1965 February 14, 1966 March 7, 1966 January 2, 1967 June 19, 1967 January 29, 1968 January 13, 1969 January 12, 1970 January 11, 1971 March 22, 1971 January 10, 1972 January 8, 1973 January 14, 1974 January 13, 1975 January 5, 1976 January 10, 1977 January 9, 1978 January 8, 1979 January 7, 1980 May 12, 1980 January 12, 1981 July 7, 1981 January 11, 1982 January 10, 1983 May 9, 1983 January 9, 1984 January 7, 1985 January 6, 1986 January 12, 1987 January 11, 1988 January 9, 1989 January 8, 1990 January 7, 1991 January 6, 1992 July 27, 1992 January 11, 1993 January 10, 1994 January 9, 1995 January 8, 1996 January 6, 1997 January 12, 1998

Adjourned Days in Session March 7, 1947 61 March 4, 1949 61 February 25, 1950 20 March 12, 1951 64 January 16, 1952 2 March 6, 1953 61 March 5, 1955 62 March 16, 1957 69 March 9, 1959 64 March 2, 1961 60 August 4, 1961 2 March 19, 1963 72 August 1, 1964 4 March 18, 1965 74 March 25, 1965 7 March 5, 1966 20 March 17, 1966 11 March 31, 1967 89 June 23, 1967 5 February 9, 1968 12 March 27, 1969 74 March 7, 1970 55 March 20, 1971 69 April 8, 1971 18 March 25, 1972 75 March 13, 1973 65 March 30, 1974 76 March 22, 1975 68 March 19, 1976 75 March 21, 1977 71 March 18, 1978 69 March 26, 1979 78 March 31, 1980 85 May 14, 1980 3 March 27, 1981 75 July 21, 1981 15 March 24, 1982 73 April 14, 1983 95 May 11, 1983 3 March 31, 1984 83 March 13, 1985 66 March 28, 1986 82 April 1, 1987 80 March 31, 1988 81 March 29, 1989 80 March 30, 1990 82 March 29, 1991 82 April 3, 1992 89 July 28, 1992 2 March 27, 1993 76 April 1, 1994 82 March 17, 1995 68 March 15, 1996 66 March 19, 1997 74 March 23, 1998 71

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Convening and Adjourning Dates of the Legislature (continued) Year 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Session 1 Ses. 2 Ses. 1 Ses. 2 Ses. 1Ses.

55th 55th 56th 56th 57th

Convened

Adjourned

January January January January January

March 19, 1999 April 5, 2000 March 30, 2001 March 14, 2002 May 3, 2003

11, 1999 10, 2000 8, 2001 7, 2002 6, 2003

Days in Session 68 85 82 68 118

* The first session adjourned for Christmas recess on December 21, 1890 and reconvened January 4, 1891, a period of 15 days. Even though the first session spanned a period of 97 days it was officially in session only 82 days.

Legislation Summary 1959 - 2003 Year 1959 1961 1961 1963 1964 1965 1965 1966 1966 1967 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1980 1981 1981 1982 1983 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991

1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1

Session 35th 36th E.S. 36th 37th E.S. 37th 38th E.S. 38th E.S. 38th E.S. 38th 39th E.S. 39th E.S. 39th Ses. 40th Ses. 40th Ses. 41st E.S. 41st Ses. 41st Ses. 42nd Ses. 42nd Ses. 43rd Ses. 43rd Ses. 44th Ses. 44th Ses. 45th Ses. 45th E.S. 45th Ses. 46th E.S. 46th Ses. 46th Ses. 47th E.S. 47th Ses. 47th Ses. 48th Ses. 48th Ses. 49th Ses. 49th Ses. 50th Ses. 50th Ses. 51st

Introductions Bills Res. 638 68 651 77 11 4 734 71 7 10 608 76 27 8 67 39 27 12 799 77 30 14 52 20 796 91 511 55 660 103 43 4 766 127 589 103 637 126 563 115 738 92 645 77 654 60 599 71 714 68 15 8 701 74 16 6 617 66 589 61 8 0 586 48 466 63 691 68 619 70 732 80 752 110 804 63 687 64

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

Enactments Bills Res. 303 42 331 47 4 4 429 55 6 9 321 48 5 3 21 28 6 7 437 54 18 12 29 12 473 53 264 36 365 38 10 0 409 54 348 66 325 56 270 52 367 41 326 49 375 34 325 39 396 53 1 5 366 34 2 1 370 35 282 35 5 0 289 27 274 28 348 26 361 43 376 36 426 59 439 27 338 30

Vetoes 13 4 0 21* 0 15 0 0 0 39 0 0 8 3 6 2 10 6 5 10 6 15 12 13 12 0 16* 1 11 23 1 14 3* 8 7 9 8 3 9

163

Legislation Summary 1959 - 2003 (continued) Year 1992 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Session 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1

Ses. E. S. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses. Ses.

51st 51st 52nd 52nd 53rd 53rd 54th 54th 55th 55th 56th 56th 57th

Introductions Bills Res. 726 4 752 958 679 772 695 708 666 737 662 605 678

76 5 79 79 66 67 66 73 87 82 80 72 81

Wildhorse Lake

164

Enactments Bills Res. 342 3 416 456 369 433 404 428 397 487 397 371 381

18 1 36 30 27 40 41 36 47 48 54 40 47

Vetoes 8 0 14 16 5 8 5 10 4 3 3 2 8

Courtesy: Steve Lee

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

LEGISLATIVE ROSTER TERRITORIAL COUNCIL 1863-1889 Ainslie, George 1865,1866 Allen, R.G. 1868,1870 Anderson, V.S. 1868 Anderson, W.F. 1880 Baker, W.T. 1876 Beatty, E.T. 1874,1876 Beatty, James H. 1886 Biggs, H.C. 1865 Bingham, J.W 1888 Bohannon, E. 1865 Boomer, A.J. 1868 Brearley, E.C. 1884 Brown, L.P. 1866,1874 Budge, William 1876,1880 Call, C.C. 1870 Callaway, A.E. 1865 Campbell, Fred 1888 Cannady, John M. 1874 Capps, Stanford 1863,1864,1872 Carter, M.A. 1866 Clough, J.P. 1888 Cobb, Chas 1880 Coston, I.N. 1870,1872,1876 Cowen, I.B. 1880,1882 Crawford, Geo. N. 1884 Cruther, James I. 1886 Cummings, John 1864 Dilley, S.B. 1864,1865,1880 Dudley, C.C. 1868 Dunwell, D.W.C. 1876 Edwards, A.J. 1863 Ensign, F.E. 1868 Fenn, S.S. 1864,1865,1866 Foote, R.E. 1874 Galloway, Thos. C. 1882,1884 Goulder, W.A. 1874 Hailey, John 1880 Hart, Jas. H. 1879,1884 Hawley, James H. 1874 Hays, Gilmore 1870,1872 Helfrich, E.C. 1886 Higbee, L.P. 1872,1876 High, J.N. 1879 Himrod, Chas. 1886 Howard, S.P.C. 1868,1870,1872,1874,1876 Hudson, W.H. 1866 Hughes, P.L. 1886 Ireland, J.N. 1888 Isaman, S.G. 1884 Jenkins, M.R. 1879 Jewell, E.S. 1888 Johnson, R.Z. 1880 Johnson, E.P. 1882 Jordon, E.A. 1886

Langford, W.G. Larimer, Robert Lynch, W. Manning, Geo. A. Martin, Henry Mattox, H.A. Mayhew, Alexander E. Mayhew, R.E. McNab, A.J. McNally, John McPherson, Chas. Miller, Joseph Miller, R.T. Miller, R. Emmett Monroe, D.G. Moody, S.W. Morrison, L.C. Murray, James Negley, J.S. Nelson, T.F. Nordyke, B.J. Odle, James Parsons, Geo. M. Paul, G.W. Peck, Henry Perkins, W.Y. Pettingill, George Pierce, J.B. Poage, S.C. Poe, J.W. Porter, F.C. Prickett, H.E. Regan, P.A. Rheem, Wm. C. Riggs, H.C. Robb, R.H. Robie, A.H. Robinson, C.E. Scaniker, S.P. Shoup, Geo. L. Sidebotham, R.A. Smith, Ephraim Smith, H.W. Sparks, Thos. Stalker, Alexander Stanford, Lyman Stevenson, E.A. Street, H.C. Stump, J.H. Taylor, J.M. Taylor, J.S. Taylor, William S. Taylor, S.F. Travis, Joseph

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

1876 1886 1870 1879 1874 1870,1872 1886 1888 1886 1870,1872,1874 1888 1863,1864 1866 1872 1870 1884 1880 1880 1888 1888 1870,1872,1879 1882 1879 1868 1880,1882 1888 1879,1884 1879 1884 1880 1876 1874 1879,1882 1863 1866 1886 1874 1882 1865,1866 1879 1876 1863,1864 1884,1886 1888 1874 1863 1866,1876 1865,1866 1870,1872 1868 1868 1882 1888 1879,1882

165

Territorial Council 1863-1889 (continued) Tregaskis, R. Vance, W.M. Wall, E.A. Waterbury, E.B. Watson, Charles Webster, W.L. Wiley, N.B. Willmot, L.P.

1876 1868,1870 1882 1863,1864 1886 1882 1879 1880

Wilson, Benj. Witt, J.V.R. Wood, Chas. A. Wood, R.L. Wright, J.B. Yantes, B.F. Yantis, W.B.

1872,1884 1872,1876,1882 1884 1884 1872 1868,1870 1879

TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1863-1889 Abbott, J.A. 1866 Adams, Peter 1872 Adams, David 1884 Adams, Geo. W. 1884 Agnew, J.D. 1865 Allen, H. 1865 Allison, William 1879 Anderson, A.B. 1872 Anderson, V.S. 1874 Apperson, James J. 1872 Bacon, L. 1863 Baddock, J.H. 1874 Badley, D.L. 1886,1888 Bailey, Hayden 1868 Baldwin, G.B. 1874,1879,1884 Barnes, D.P. 1865 Bassett, C.J. 1882 Beatty, E.T. 1865,1868 Bell, F.W. 1866 Bell, G.W. 1868 Bennett, Jas. A. 1872 Biddy, Moses J. 1872 Birdseye, J.W. 1879 Blakley, Alexander 1864,1865 Bodfish, C.P. 1863 Bonner, J.J. 1879 Brown, M.C. 1863 Brumback, J. 1880 Bruner, J.A. 1888 Buckanan, A. 1882 Burke, John M. 1886 Burkhart, H.Z. 1888 Burnett, E.G. 1886 Butler, W.H. 1879 Cahalan, T.D. 1870 Calloway, A.E. 1870,1872,1879,1880 Calloway, Thomas H. 1868 Campbell, R.P. 1863 Campbell, Patrick 1868,1870 Campbell, Fred 1865,1872,1874,1880,1882 Carr, James 1865 Carter, J.W. 1865 Catlin, Seth 1868 Caton, H.T. 1866 166

Cave, Josiah Chaney, A.S. Chapin, George Clark, Perry Clay, H.H. Cleary, Philip Clemens, Wm. Clouch, J.P. Cobb, Charles Cooper, William Coston, I.N. Cough, J.P. Cox, J.C. Cozad, John Crafts, G.W. Crawford, J.R. Crosson, B. Crow, W.H.B. Culp, Isaac Cummings, J.W. Curtis, T.J. Davis, Nelson Davis, Matt Davis, C.K. Davis, R.H. Day, C.M. DeHaven, James Dean, A. Dempsey, Stephen Dodge, O.A. Dudley, Joseph Duval, John Edwards, S.P. Elder, Thomas Elyea, W.A. Emery, Geo. W. Englis, A. Evans, D.L. Everett, P. Fay, Thomas Fenn, S.S. Fenn, F.A. Flournoy, A.W. Fouch, D.W.

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1874,1886 1886,1888 1879 1870 1888 1870,1874,1876,1884 1874 1886 1886 1879 1882 1884 1886 1866 1872 1870 1865 1888 1874 1880 1876 1866 1872 1876 1888 1888 1886,1888 1872 1876,1880 1882 1880 1864 1876 1872 1886 1888 1866 1882 1870 1868 1872 1886 1866 1882,1884

Territorial House of Representatives 1863-1889 (continued) Fox, J.C. Froman, F.K. Garrett, I.W. Gee, R.W. Gilmore, G.W. Gilson, J.J. Girton, J.W. Goodnough, S. Goodrich, George Goodwin, M.H. Gorton, G.W. Goulder, W.A. Gray, Thomas Gray, A.S. Green, W.B. Griffin, J.F. Groat, Wm. Grunell, M.L. Guheen, J.J. Hall, E.B. Hall, Harvey B. Hammond, Ed Harbour, J.M. Hardin, M.G. Harley, W.S. Harris, J.C. Hart, Thomas B. Hart, James H. Hartley, H.K. Hartwell, T.A. Harvey, R.S. Hasbrouch, Solomon Hatch, L.H. Hawley, J.H. Hays, Gilman Haywood, James A. Hedrick, J.M. Hibbs, I.N. High, J.N. Himrod, Chas. Howard, W.H. Hoyt, M.L. Huffaker, A.T. Hughes, J.G. Hull, C.M. Humphrey, C.B. Hunt, F.M. Hunter, Geo. W. Hussman, S.T. Jeffey, Thomas M. Jeffreys, S.M. Jenkins, M.R. Jones, David R. Jordon, E.A. Keithly, W.R. Kelley, Meridith

1884 1876 1872,1880 1886 1876 1880 1880 1868 1886 1884,1886 1888 1864,1868 1876,1879 1880 1884 1876 1874 1882 1886 1870 1872 1876 1882 1879 1868 1866 1868 1876,1880 1876,1882 1886 1886 1864 1872 1870 1870 1882 1880 1880 1876 1872 1864 1886 1872 1870 1884 1879 1874 1886 1868 1880 1872 1865 1879,1880,1884 1888 1863 1868

Kelly, Milton 1863 Kilborn, Marion 1888 King, William 1879,1884 Knight, J.W. 1866 Kurtz, M.A. 1888 Lamme, D.S. 1884 Langdon, S.J. 1880 Larimer, Robert 1882 Larson, K. 1882 Latta, E.C. 1864 Law, W.L. 1866 Leland, Alonzo 1863 Lewis, John S. 1886 Linbeck, Lewis 1868 Luney, M.G. 1865,1874,1876,1884 Lyons, James 1888 Marshall, R.W. 1870 Martin, J.M. 1888 Martindale, W.C. 1882,1884 Marx, V. 1868 Maxon, H.J.G. 1879 McCaleb, Jessie 1876 McCarty, J.H. 1874 McDonald, A. 1866 McGrew, D.M. 1868 McIntosh, J. 1864 McKern, W.F. 1884 McMahon, P. 1872 McMillen, W.F. 1866 Meyer, A.L. 1879 Mickey, F.M. 1882 Miller, L.C. 1863 Mintzer, O.W. 1888 Mitcham, J.I. 1888 Mitchell, A.P. 1866 Monroe, D.G. 1866 Mooney, D.B. 1868,1870 Moore, E.M. 1874 Moore, Ed H. 1876 Morgan, J.W. 1870 Morse, Leonard D. 1876 Mulkey, E. 1868 Myer, John H. 1876 Nelson, C.T. 1874 Newsom, G.W. 1879 Nichols, William 1879,1880 Norcross, W.T. 1876 Nordyke, B.J. 1866 Ohle, Henry 1866 Onderdonk, James L. 1880 Orr, James A. 1863 Parkinson, W.H. 1864,1865,1866 Parsons, G.M. 1872 Paul, G.W. 1866 Pearson, Wm. C. 1879,1882 Pefly, P.J. 1880

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

167

Territorial House of Representatives 1863-1889 (continued) Pierce, John B. Points, F. Pool, L. Porter, W.T. Quarles, J.P. Quinn, P.S. Reed, T.M. Rett, W.H. Rich, Joseph C. Richards, Geo. W. Riggs, H.C. Ripson, J.A. Robb, R.H. Robbins, Orlando Rohrer, John S. Sampson, Geo. W. Sanburn, J. Rand Sargent, I.C. Sayrs, C.D. Van Schaick, J.H. Shaw, T.B. Sheperd, W.N.B. Shoemaker, F.M. Short, J.M. Shoup, Geo. L. Shoup, J.C. Sidebotham, R.A. Silverwood, J.P. Simmondi, A.L. Simpson, Chas. J. Sissins, J.B. Smith, Julian Smythe, M. Spencer, Robt. Stafford, George Stalker, Alexander Stalker, A.R. Sterling, E.C. Stevenson, E.A. Steward, C.W. Taylor, J.S. Thatcher, J.B. Thayer, W.W. Thews, William B.

168

1864,1865,1870,1874 1876 1874 1870 1884 1868 1864 1874 1879,1880 1876 1864 1865 1879,1882 1874 1886 1888 1888 1888 1865 1888 1886 1884 1868 1872 1874 1882 1874 1870 1872 1884 1872 1870 1865 1879 1866 1879,1880 1884 1864 1874 1874 1866 1882 1866 1886

Tiner, I.L. Tomer, G.W. Tompkins, J.J. Trauger, J.H. True, E.B. Tufts, James Tuthill, F.C. Tutt, P.A. Usher, W.P. Van Slyke, W.H. Varney, D.B. Waldrip, I.S. Ward, John Waring, Ira S. Warriner, B.L. Watson, J.K. Weatherman, P. Webster, W.B. Weiler, I.S. West, John Wheeler, H.H. Wheeler, C.B. Wheeler, Geo. P. White, C.R. White, J.W. Wickersham, J.H. Willey, N.B. Williams, Jefferson Williams, W.S.M. Wilmot, L.P. Wilson, E.M. Wilson, J.P. Wood, John Wood, R.L. Wooley, H.S. Worky, E.J. Wright, S.B. Wright, Amos R. Yantis, B.J. Yantis, W.B. Yantis, R.T. Yates, W.A. Zeigle, V.S. Ziegle, George

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1865 1872,1882 1870 1872 1880 1863 1874 1876 1870 1870 1879 1874 1876 1888 1876 1884 1879 1880 1876 1870 1870 1886 1888 1874 1874,1879 1870 1872 1870 1884 1884 1882 1882 1863 1876,1880 1882 1865 1868 1882,1884 1870 1870 1879 1870 1868 1864

IDAHO LEGISLATURE 1890-2003 STATE SENATE Abrahams, W. Dean 1973-1982 Adams, W. Lloyd 1919-1920 Adamson, D.E. 1935-1938 Adamson, W.L. 1925-1926 Aikele, Andreas 1935-1936, 1945-1946,1953-1958 Ainslie, Wm. 1899-1901 Albertini, John 1951-1954 Albrethsen, Holger 1955-1960 Albrethsen, Martin 1923-1924 Alexander, Ray 1951-1952 Allen, Edward 1901-1904 Allen, Joe F. 1971-1972 Ambrose, George L. 1941-1946 Amestoy, Art M. 1959-1960 Amonson, A.C. 1923-1924 Anderson, E.H. 1937-1938 Anderson, Larrey 1985-1990 Andreason, John C. 1969-1970, 1995-2004 Andrus, Cecil D. 1961-1966,1969-1970 Andrus, S. Reed 1949-1950 Archibald, R.G. 1923-1924 Armstrong, E.P. 1919-1922 Atherton, S.P. 1917-1918 Atwood, J.P. 1937-1938 Auld, James M. 1981-1982 Ausich, Joseph L. “Joe” 1961-1966 Bagley, Frederick R. 1967-1970 Bahr, John H. 1941-1954 Bailey, Jeremiah W. 1899-1901 Bailey, Kent M. 2003-2004 Bailey, Robert G. 1941-1942 Baird, E.D. 1939-1942 Baker, Charles F. 1903-1904, 1917-1922,1925-1932,1935-1936 Baldridge, H.C. 1913-1914 Ballentine, James M. 1897-1898 Ballantine, James W. 1897-1898,1901-1904 Bandelin, Glenn E. 1945-1950,1953-1954,1959-1960 Bane, S.P. 1917-1918 Barker, John M. 1967-1984 Barlow, Kimber C. 1933-1936, 1939-1944,1953-1962 Barnum, Guy C. 1897-1898 Barrett, George G. 1925-1930 Barron, Chas. C. 1931-1932 Barron, Lloyd F. 1959-1968 Barton, Edward M. 1913-1914 Bassett, Thomas E. 1897-1898 Batt, Philip E. 1967-1970,1973-1978,1985-1988 Baumhoff, Fred 1947-1950 Beal, J. Burns 1963-1968 Bean, Woodrow W. 1965-1968

Beck, Rod 1985-1990, 1995 Beers, Charles A. 1945-1946 Beitelspacher, Ronald J. 1980-1992 Bell, John J. “Jock” 1977-1980 Benham, John 1909-1910 Bennett, Bash L. 1925-1926 Bennett, John T. 1897-1898 Benson, Betty 1991-1992 Bergeson, F.W. “Bill” 1957-1960 Beymer, A.F. 1931-1932 Bierbower, Vincent 1895-1896 Bilyeu, C.E. “Chick” 1971-1994 Bilyeu, Diane 1969-1970 Bivens, David W. 1967-1974 Black, Michael S. 1977-1980 Blackbird, Gerald V. 1979 Blackbird, Mike 1986-1992 Blackstock, Adam H. 1949-1958 Blair, Garrison G. 1931-1932 Blake, J. Bruce 1935-1938 Blick, George L. 1959-1966 Boatright, Clyde 1995-2002 Bolton, W.E. 1949-1952 Booth, C.W. 1919-1920 Borden, C.F. 1913-1914 Bottolfsen, C.A. 1959-1962 Boughton, E.V. 1921-1924 Bowen, Arthur M. 1909-1910 Bowman, Earl W. 1915-1916 Boyce, Edward 1895-1896 Bradbury, W.A. 1917-1918 Bradshaw, Kenneth 1977-1982 Branch, Milton 1958 Branch, W. Ric 1995-2002 Brandt, R. Skipper "Skip" 2001-2004 Brainard, Robert L. 1943-1944 Branstetter, H.C. 1890-1893 Brassey, Vernon K. 1969-1978,1981-1982 Bray, Gail Etheridge 1983-1989 Breier, Jr., C.J. 1943-1944 Bremer, George A. 1915-1916 Brenn, Harry A. 1939-1940 Brigham, John Warren 1890-1893,1899-1901,1903-1904 Brocke, G.F. 1949-1950 Brookman, E.A. 1935-1938 Brooks, Karl B. 1987-1992 Brooks, Mary T. 1965-1970 Brown, Baldwin F. 1939-1940,1945-1948 Brown, Carl E. 1923-1924,1937-1940,1945-1948 Brown, Geo. L. 1959-1960 Brown, John G. 1893-1894 Brown, Robert S. 1895-1896 Brown, Warren H. 1969-1974

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

169

State Senate (continued) Budge, Reed W. 1969-1986 Budge, William 1899-1901 Buller, Reginald F. 1907-1908 Bunderson, Harold R. "Hal" 1993-2004 Bundy, Wm. H. 1915-1916 Burgan, Fred L. 1893-1894 Burge, Ray O. 1961-1964 Burgher, Charles H. 1941-1946 Burkett, Michael 1989-1992, 2003-2004 Burkey, C.R. 1921-1922 Burns, J.K. 1951-1952 Burstedt, Seth 1949-1956 Burt, Carl R. 1959-1960 Burtenshaw, Claude 1959-1960 Burtenshaw, Don 1997-2004 Burtenshaw, L.L. 1935-1938 Buxton, O.J. 1947-1962 Bybee, Robert L. 1901-1902 Cady, Dale 1947-1948 Calabretta, Martha “Marti” 1985-1992, 2003-2004 Call, Bert 1949-1950,1957-1958 Callahan, Donald A. 1923-1934 Cameron, Dean L. 1991-2004 Campbell, Arthur 1949-1950 Campbell, Marguerite A. 1947-1952 Campbell, Robert 1893-1894 Campbell, Rollie L. 1961-1962 Cannon, O.E. 1939-1950 Cardiff, Leonard 1939-1940,1953-1960 Carey, Michael 1899-1901 Carlson, Herb 1983-1993 Carson, Wm. 1947-1948 Carter, D.L. 1915-1916 Carter, Ronald G. 1979-1980 Caseman, R.H. 1941-1942 Cathcart, E.O. 1945-1946 Caton, Elijah F. 1903-1904 Chamberlain, Barbara 1993-1994 Chapman, Gary 1983-1986 Chase, Cyril C. “Cy” 1961-1966,1971-1980 Chase, George 1947-1948 Childers, Phil 1993-1994 Choules, Albert 1935-1936 Christenson, Andrew 1919-1922,1925-1926 Christiansen, H.J. “Jim” 1987-1990 Church, Daniel W. 1899-1901 Clapp, Frank 1923-1924,1927-1930 Clark, Chase A. 1933-1936 Clark, Edward M. 1923-1924 Clark, Louis 1901-1902 Clark, S.K. 1921-1922,1927-1934 Clark, Solon B. 1923-1924 Clark, T.E. 1949-1950 Clark, W.W. 1921-1922 Clark, Wilford W. 1903-1904

170

Clemm, Lester V. 1979-1982 Coates, George T. 1911-1912 Cobbs, Lyle R. 1971-1978 Coe, John Knox 1937-1938 Coffin, J.C. 1923-1928 Collett, Harold 1965-1966 Collin, Charles 1947-1948,1951-1954 Compton, Richard "Dick" 2003-2004 Conner, T. Dan 1933-1938 Cook, Eldon W. 1949-1956,1961-1962 Cooke, Karen 1989 Cooper, Fred M. 1953-1962 Corey, I.N. 1925-1926 Coryell, George 1897-1898 Costley, Wm. J. 1949-1954 Coughanour, W.A. 1897-1898 Cowles,, C.F. 1923-1924 Cox, Jr., J. Ray 1957-1962 Craig, Larry E. 1975-1980 Crapo, Michael D. 1984-1992 Crawford, Harold J. 1965-1966 Crea, William J. 1941-1946 Crockett, Geo. E. 1925-1928 Crookham, William 1971-1972 Crooks, E.A. 1923-1924 Crow, Gordon 1995-2000 Crum, George E. 1903-1906 Crutcher, William G. 1967-1972 Crystal, Vearl C. 1977-1988 Cummings, B.A. 1917-1918 Cunningham, John W. 1895-1896 Cunningham, M.F. 1933-1934 Curtis, George H. 1917-1918 Daniel, Vernon R. 1955-1960 Daniels, J.E. 1919-1920 Daniels, Russell O. 1959-1966 Danielson, Judi 1995-2001 Darrah, Joseph S. 1905-1906 Darrington, Denton 1983-2004 Davis, A.W. 1939-1940,1943-1946 Davis, Bart M. 1999-2004 Davis, Carl A. 1909-1910 Davis, David William 1913-1914 Davis, Dennis 1989-1994 Davis, Elmer 1919-1920,1933-1934 Davis, Nora L. 1957-1960 Davis, Ray J. 1951-1954 Davis, Samuel T. 1897-1898 Davis, Thomas A. 1897-1898 Day, Cassius M. 1895-1896 Day, George A. 1903-1908 Day, Jerome J. 1909-1912,1915-1916 DeLamar, J.R. 1890-1893 DeVoe, Carl W. 1931-1934,1937-1940 Deal, Edson H. 1941-1950 Dee, William J. 1961-1966

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Senate (continued) Defenbach, Bryon S. 1913-1914 Defenbach, Will S. 1967-1968 Deide, Darrel 1997-2002 Dempsey, Stephen 1890-1893 Denman, Alvin 1937-1938 Derr, Alfred M. 1937,1939-1942,1955-1958 Derr, Hattie 1937-1938 Detweiler, W.H. 1951-1954 Dewey, E.H. 1895-1896 Disney, Frank T. 1921-1924 Dissmore, W.A. 1929-1932 Dobler, Norma 1977-1986 Dolman, Peter R. 1903-1904 Donahue, Dennie 1957-1960 Donart, George 1933-1940,1943-1946 Donart, James B. 1959-1962 Donesley, Brian N. 1989-1992 Donnelly, Simon P. 1897-1898,1901-1902 Dow, Robert E. 1935-1936 Drevlow, W.E. 1955-1958 Driggs, Don C. 1917-1918 Dunklin, Betsy 1997-2002 Dunn, Lloyd C. 1965-1966 Dunning, Dow 1913-1914 Duvall, O.P. 1925-1926 Eames, David G. 1917-1918,1923-1924 Easton, Charles F. 1899-1901 Eckersell, A.B. 1937-1940 Eckert, Jacob L. 1903-1904,1911-1912 Edgington, George 1913-1914 Egbert, Richard A. 1963-1980 Eimers, G.W. 1953-1954 Elliott, E.E. 1915-1916 Elliott, Thos. 1917-1918 Ellsworth, James 1965-1976 Ellsworth, W. Fisher 1969-1972 Erb, R.S. 1935-1940 Eskelin, Dave 1973-1974 Evans, Blaine F. 1957-1958 Evans, David L. 1903-1904,1923-1924 Evans, F.B. 1933-1934 Evans, John V. 1953-1958,1967-1974 Evans, Sr., L.L. 1917-1918,1931-1934 Fairchild, Roger 1980-1990 Fairchild, Sherman D. 1913-1914 Faraday, Charles B. 1919-1920, 1927-1928,1931-1932 Farthing, Glenn 1951-1952 Featherstone, A.H. 1921-1922 Field, J.R. 1939-1940 Fields, George 1913-1914 Finch, John A. 1890-1893 Fisher, George H. 1911-1912 Fisher, J.T. 1921-1922 Fitz, G.G. 1915-1916 Floan, Leonard K. 1943-1948

Floyd, William L. Fogg, Frank E. Foreman, D.I. Forsgren, J. Clifford Fox, Nelson D. Frasure, Evan Frazier, Jas. H. Fredericksen, Don G. Freehafer, A.L. Freeman, Frank Friend, C.H. Fuller, Hiram G. Furness, Rex L. Gannon, Rom Gaffney, Ernest F. Gardner, David I. Gardner, H.G. Garry, Joseph R. Geaudreau, Guy L. Geddes, Robert L. Geddes, W. Stewart Gibson, Wesley Gilbert, Rachel S. Gilchrist, Robert Giles, Charles Gillette, Francis C. Glauner, Wm. Glenn, Fred Glennon, L.E. Goedde, John W. Goff, Abe Golden, George D. Gooding, Frank R. Gooding, Fred W. Goodnight, Jacob L. Goodwin, Frank E. Gould, Gary H. Graham, Guy Graham, James E. Graham, W.E. Grant, Ernest M. Graves, Fred C. Gray, John S. Grebe, George W. Greene, R.T. Greenwood, Chas. O. Gunn, James Gustafsen, Fred Haddock, D.E. Hagan, Chris A. Haggerty, Geo. Haight, Charles C. Haight, Hector C. Hailey, O.E. Halferty, R.B. Hall, W. Scott

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

1981-1983 1899-1901 1941-1944 1963-1966 1901-1902 1993-2002 1915-1916 1959-1966,1969-1972 1909-1912,1929-1934 1953-1954 1935-1938 1915-1916 1989-1992 2003-2004 1953-1954,1957-1960 1935-1936 1925-1928 1967-1968 1951-1952 1995-2002 1945-1948 1929-1936 1985-1990 1919-1922 1937-1938 1937-1938,1941-1946 1935-1938 1963-1966 1925-1926 2001-2004 1941-1942 1895-1896 1899-1901 1901-1902,1911-1912 1909-1910,1913-1914 1951-1956 1981-1983 1923-1924 1941-1950 1915-1916 1915-1918 1929-1932 1890-1893 1927-1932 1947-1948 1927-1928 1890-1893 1947-1948 1947-1948 1925-1930 1931-1932 1945-1948 1909-1914 1919-1926 1925-1932 1939-1942

171

State Senate (continued) Hamilton, Clark 1949-1954 Hanrahan, James 1895-1896 Hansen, Dennis S. 1987-1995 Hansen, John D. 1987-1998 Hansen, N.W. 1937-1942 Hansen, Orval 1967-1968 Hansen, Rodney A. 1955-1966 Hanson, Alma 1925-1932,1939-1940 Hanson, H. Max 1955-1958 Hanson, Ivan A. 1973-1974 Hanson, Jerry J. 1986-1988 Hanson, Walter 1913-1914 Harding, Ralph J. 1915-1918,1921-1922 Hargrove, C.C. 1925-1926 Harn, Harry R. 1937-1944,1965-1966 Harris, Frank 1897-1898,1923-1924 Harris, Frank W. 1939-1948 Harris, Simon 1911-1912 Harrison, Benjamin F. 1933-1934 Hart, Alfred A. 1919-1920,1933-1934 Hart, Jr., John W. 1905-1910,1913-1916 Hartung, Mary 1990-1995 Hartvigsen, Lester A. 1975-1980 Hasbrouck, Herman J. 1909-1910 Hastings, Charles 1927-1928 Hastings, Fred W. 1905-1906 Haun, Terry A. 1991-1994 Hawkins, Stan 1991-2002 Hayden, Norman 1937-1938 Hayes, E.K. 1915-1916 Hays, Charles M. 1899-1901 Heagle, Lawrence F. 1939-1948 Heath, Albert 1903-1904 Heath, Thomas 1937-1942,1953-1958,1961-1962 Hechtner, Howard D. 1953-1962 Hedrick, Joseph G. 1913-1914 Hegsted, Victor C. 1899-1902,1919-1922 Heiss, W.A. 1917-1920 Heitfeld, Henry 1895-1898 Henderson, Ben W. 1933-1936,1943-1944 Henderson, J.W. 1925-1928 Herndon, Steve 1987-1988 Herrick, W.H. 1947-1948 Hersley, George 1945-1946 Hiatt, Walter F. 1905-1906 Hicks, Orla 1949-1950 High, Richard S. 1967-1980 Hill, Brent 2003-2004 Hill, Geo. E. 1917-1918 Hinkleman, Adolph 1939-1940 Hinton, Walter J. 1925-1926,1935-1936 Hitt, Houston T. 1937-1938 Hoff, Jr., Theodore 1953-1958 Hoggan, J. Reid 1959-1960 Holden, J. Wesley 1931-1932

172

Holden, Wm. S. 1939-1940 Hooper, James 1899-1901 Hoopes, George A. 1931-1934 Horfman, Frank F. 1943-1944 Hornibrook, Wm. H. 1911-1912 Horsch, Dwight W. 1985-1986 Horsman, W. Sam 1931-1934 Houlahan, Alexander 1901-1902 Houtz, K.D. 1915-1916 Howard, Mack 1931-1934 Howarth, Geo. W. 1921-1922 Howe, C. Fred 1927-1928 Howe, Don 1965-1966 Howe, J. Morris 1893-1894 Howell, Glenn 1941-1942 Huffman, Claude 1923-1924 Hughes, J.H. 1917-1918 Hulbert, H.W. 1967-1968 Hull, John J. 1905-1906 Humphreys, W.R. 1945-1946 Hunt, Frank W. 1893-1894 Hunt, George W. 1931-1932 Hunt, James Frank 1909-1910,1913-1914 Hunt, Ralph S. 1921-1922 Hunter, C.S. 1921-1922 Hurlburt, H.M. 1925-1926 Hutton, Angus P. 1915-1916 Hyde, Norris J. 1987-1990 Ingalls, James L. 1949-1952 Ingard, D.L. 1917-1918 Ingram, Cecil D. 1993-2004 Ipsen, Grant R. 1993-2002 Irwin, Carl D. 1945-1958 Isaacson, J.M. 1925-1926,1929-1932 Jackson, Roscoe N. 1917-1918 Jackson, William A. 1951-1952,1955-1958 Jacobs, E.E. 1907-1908 James M., Ballentine 1897-1898 Jenny, J.F. 1935-1936 Jensen, A.I. 1933-1934 Jensen, Denmark 1907-1908 Jensen, J.Peter 1927-1928,1937-1938 Jensen, Marion “Pete” 1949-1951 Jensen, Parley P. 1945-1946 Jeppson, Royal M. 1927-1928 Jewell, Edward S. 1890-1893 Johnson, A.R. 1919-1922 Johnson, Adams G. 1913-1914 Johnson, Hannibal F. 1893-1894 Johnson, James 1915-1916 Johnson, P.W. 1913-1914 Johnson, Peter 1929-1930 Johnston, W. Evert 1949-1952,1955-1960 Jones, D.P. 1947-1952 Jones, Henry 1905-1906 Jones, Louis D. 1901-1902

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Senate (continued) Jones, Seth D. 1921-1924 Jones, T.D. 1923-1924 Jordan, Fred W. 1909-1910 Judd, Claud R. 1975-1978 Judd, F.H. 1919-1920 Just, James 1935-1938 Kaline, Axel 1915-1916 Katseanes, George 1973-1974 Kaufman, Sam 1967-1968 Keith, James R. 1921-1924 Keith, John E. 1927-1934 Keithly, Tom J. 1955-1958 Keller, Luis S. 1897-1898 Kelley, A.D. 1937-1940 Kennedy, Fred 2003-2004 Keough, Shawn 1997-2004 Kerns, Abner G. 1909-1912 Kerrick, David E. 1991-1996 Kerrick, J.E. 1919-1922 Kidwell, Wayne L. 1969-1972 Kiebert, Kermit V. 1975-1987 Kiefer, Henry W. 1903-1904 King, O.W. 1921-1922 King-Barrutia, Robbi 1997-2002 Kinghorn, Robert C. 1973-1977 Kinkaid, John 1901-1902 Kinsolving, C.J. 1917-1918 Kirkpatrick, Ed. H. 1923-1926,1933-1934 Klein, Edith Miller 1969-1982 Knox, Walter 1925-1928 Korter, W.L. 1933-1934 Kress, Stan 1975-1976 LaValle, Victor 1925-1926 Lacy, Ralph E. 1983-1990 Lafrenz, Frank H. 1935-1936,1939-1940 Lamb, John 1905-1906 Lamme, W.J. 1929-1930 Langrish, J.S. 1890-1893 Lannen, Vernon T. 1979-1986 Larsen, Allan F. 1991-1992 Larsen, C.W. 1937-1938 Lau, Daniel J. 1923-1934,1937-1938 Lee, Robert R. 1995-2002 Lee, Wm. A. 1919-1920 Lee, Worth S. 1911-1914 Leese, James A. 1977-1980 Leisy, Williard 1943-1944 Lenz, J.G. 1915-1916 Leslie, W.A. 1931-1932 Lewis, Maris E. 1905-1906,1917-1918,1923-1924 Line, Geo. A. 1925-1926 Lippincott, J.A. 1899-1901 Little, Brad 2001-2004 Little, David 1975-1986 Litton, Ralph 1955-1958

Lloyd, Mary Ellen 1991-1994 Lodge, Patti Anne 2001-2004 Logue, Fred S. 1917-1918 Loosli, Dimond 1935-1936 Lough, Harold 1957-1968 Loveland, Don C. 1963-1968 Lowe, J.F. 1917-1920 Lowe, S.T. 1917-1918 Lowe, Sylvester T. 1915-1916 Lowry, L. Cotty 1949-1952 Luck, Charles W. 1913-1914 Luekenga, R.E. 1953-1954 MacDonald, James A. 1963-1964 Macbeth, Ravenel 1901-1902,1905-1916 Mackin, Don 1987-1990 Madsen, Roger B. 1988-1990, 1993-1995 Malapeai, Edgar 2003-2004 Manley, Art 1967-1972,1975-1980 Manning, Darrell V. 1971-1972 Manwill, F.L. 1941-1948 Manz, Henry O. 1907-1908 Marley, Bert W. 1981-1990 Marley, Bert C. 2001-2004 Mason, Ross 1919-1920 Mason, Tracy R. 1919-1920,1937-1938,1941-1942 May, Joseph E. 1925-1926,1935-1936 May, R.C. 1939-1940 Mayhew, Alexander E. 1893-1894 Mays, Robert G. 1931-1934 McAteer, Thomas F. 1967-1970 McBride, Jack 1955-1956 McBride, Robt. W. 1905-1906 McCabe, A.R. 1947-1948 McCann, Dorothy 1977-1978 McClear, J.L. 1907-1908 McCloud, A.F. 1915-1916 McClure, James A. 1961-1966 McCutcheon, O.E. 1907-1908 McDermott, Patricia L. 1991-1992 McDevitt, John A. 1909-1910 McDonald, James J. 1899-1901 McIntosh, Ewen 1907-1908 McKenzie, Curt 2003-2004 McKinney, John 1921-1922 McKown, John 1919-1920 McLaughlin, Marguerite 1983-2000 McLeod, Donald 1959-1964 McMillan, John 1907-1908 McMurray, John 1919-1930 McMurrin, James L. 1899-1901 McPherson, James 1893-1894 McPherson, Murd 1943-1944 McPherson, W.M. 1890-1893 McRoberts, B. Joyce 1989-1996 McRoberts, Darrel S. 1985-1988

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

173

State Senate (continued) McWilliams, Ron 2003-2004 Meadows, Vard W. 1947-1950,1953-1960,1965-1966 Means, M.A. 1923-1924 Meek, Benjamin A. 1951-1952 Meffan, Geo. A. 1931-1932 Melcher, Glee 1941-1942 Mendenhall, Wm. H. 1915-1916 Merrill, Israel “Is” 1977-1983 Metcalf, Frank 1933-1936 Middlemist, Edward S. 1949-1958 Miller, Josiah E. 1893-1894 Miller, Neil J. 1971-1972 Miller, Tannis E. 1895-1896 Miller, W.A. 1951-1952 Miller, W.G. 1935-1936 Mills, Robert H. 1959-1960 Mitcham, J.I. 1893-1894 Mitchell, Mike P. 1971-1982 Mitchell, Perry W. 1911-1912, 1917-1918,1933-1936,1939-1948 Mitchell, W.B. 1929-1930 Mix, John P. 1969-1972 Mix, Ulysses S. 1921-1922 Monroe, Finley 1929-1930 Monson, Ezra P. 1921-1922 Montgomery, Alexander B. 1915-1916 Moody, Chas. S. 1901-1902 Moody, George 1955-1956 Moore, Carl C. 1963-1966 Moore, Frank L. 1901-1902 Moore, John L. 1933-1934 Moore, William C. 1947-1948,1951-1954 Moore, William E. “Bill” 1981-1984 Morgan, J.I. 1953-1954 Morris, B.F. 1893-1894 Morris, Victor T. 1945-1946 Moss, Frank C. 1893-1894 Moss, Hyrum T. 1953-1956 Mulliner, Joseph S. 1899-1901 Murdock, Leo D. 1951-1956 Murphy, Arthur P. 1957-1977 Murphy, Jack M. 1953-1954,1957-1966 Murray, Dave 1931-1932 Myer, Charles A. 1895-1896 Myers, Maurice M. 1927-1928 Naegle, A.W. 1953-1962 Nally, Vincent A. 1961-1966 Nash, I.H. 1919-1920 Neagle, A.W. 1957-1958 Neale, Floyd W. 1939-1944 Neil, James H. 1931-1932,1935-1938,1943-1944 Neill, Robert 1893-1894 Nelson, Edwin 1925-1930 Nelson, Gus 1933-1934

174

Nelson, Perry Albert 1941-1942 Nelson, Ralph S. 1917-1920,1927-1932 Nelson, Thomas F. 1897-1898 Newcomb, Russell W. 1991-1992 Newcomb, Walter 1925-1930 Newell, E.L. 1939-1940 Newell, Warren 1903-1904 Newport, James B. 1933-1940 Nichols, Walter C. 1943-1944,1947-1948 Noble, Jack 2003-2004 Nock, Harry 1949-1952,1955-1964 Noggle, G.E. 1921-1922 Noh, Laird 1981-2004 Nugent, Charles H. 1905-1908 Nye, John A. 1929-1930 O’Neil, Bernard F. 1903-1904 O’Neill, Thomas B. 1917-1918 Olsen, Martha E. 1939-1940 Orme, E. Dean 1947-1950 Orme, S.W. 1919-1922 Osborne, F. Edward 1991-1992 Owen, E.A. 1941-1942 Owens, R.T. 1919-1920 Paddock, E.A. 1921-1922 Page, Alfred 1905-1906 Page, O.F. 1911-1912,1927-1928 Palmer, Lester C. 1955-1960 Parkins, Arlie L. 1959-1964 Parkinson, George C. 1895-1896 Parry, Atwell J. “At” 1981-2000 Parsley, Merle D. 1967-1968 Patterson, Elmo 1955-1956 Pearce, Monty 2000-2004 Pearson, B.A. 1919-1920 Peavey, John T. 1971-1976,1981-1994 Pence, Arthur 1903-1904,1907-1908 Peters, Wm. A. 1935-1936 Pettibone, Nathaniel B. 1917-1920,1931-1934 Philbrick, W.H. 1929-1930 Phillips, Clarence H. 1949-1952 Pierce, James M. 1897-1898 Pike, Walter F. 1923-1924,1927-1928 Pincock, John E. 1917-1918 Platt, O.D. 1933-1934 Poage, Frank I. 1927-1928 Pollard, O.W. 1923-1924 Poole, Charles W. 1911-1912 Poole, John T. 1943-1944,1961-1962 Porter, E.W. 1919-1922 Potts, C.H. 1911-1912 Prather, Watt E. 1961-1964 Preston, Joe 1969-1970 Preston, Thomas 1909-1912 Price, J.D. 1943-1946 Price, Joseph R. 1899-1901

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Senate (continued) Proctor, George R. 1915-1918 Pugmire, Edward M. 1901-1902,1909-1912,1915-1916 Pugmire, George 1939-1942 Purcell, L.I. 1935-1938 Purtill, James A. 1901-1904 Rabdau, Joe 1933-1936 Radford, George R. 1955-1956 Rakozy, Bernie R. 1985-1986 Randall, F.S. 1917-1918 Ransom, Richard 1951-1954 Rasmussen, John A. 1959-1964 Rasor, John W. 1953-1956 Rath, Wm. E. 1937-1940 Ray, D.C. 1937-1938 Reed, Bert A. 1925-1926 Reed, Don 1913-1914 Reed, J. Loe 1921-1924 Reed, Mary Lou 1985-1996 Reed, T.B. 1925-1934 Reents, Sue 1989-1996 Rees, John E. 1895-1898 Rehberg, F.H. 1921-1924 Reid, J.W. 1925-1926 Reilly, Terry 1983-1984 Reineke, H. 1925-1926 Reynolds, Fred O. 1927-1930,1933-1940 Rhodes, James M. 1941-1946 Rich, Ed. C. 1935-1942 Rich, Joseph C. 1897-1898 Rich, Roscoe C. 1931-1932 Rich, William L. 1905-1908 Richards, A.A. 1907-1908 Richardson, Melvin M. "Mel" 1993-2004 Richmond, R.R. 1925-1926 Ricks, Mark G. 1979-1994 Ricks, Nathan 1915-1916 Rigby, Lorenzo Y. 1927-1928,1935-1940 Rigby, Ray W. 1965-1972 Riggs, Jack 1997-2001 Riggs, Sam D. 1933-1934 Rigney, J.D. 1923-1926 Ringert, William F. “Bill” 1983-1988 Ririe, James E. 1945-1948 Risch, James E. 1975-1988, 1995-2002 Roberts, T.J. 1949-1950 Robertson, Alexander S. 1895-1896 Robertson, John D. 1919-1920,1927-1932 Robins, C.A. 1939-1944 Robinson, C.A. 1913-1914 Robison, Kenneth L. 1979-1980 Rockwell, Irvin E. 1915-1918,1929-1930 Roden, William C. 1961-1968 Rogers, George B. 1890-1893 Roholt, Chris 1947-1948 Rounds, Ruel 1895-1896

Rowe, Burton C. 1931-1932 Rowett, Robert M. 1967-1970 Rowton, Joshua G. 1909-1910 Rudd, George 1941-1942 Ruick, Norman M. 1893-1894 Russell, William A. 1905-1906 Ryan, Harold L. 1963-1966 Ryan, Philip 1935-1936,1939-1940,1945-1946 Rydalch, Ann 1983-1990 Samuelson, Donald W. 1961-1966 Sanborn, John C. 1939-1942 Sandberg, J. Cecil 1961-1970 Sandy, John 1995-2002 Saxvik, Robert 1971-1976 Scanlin, Cynthia 1991-1992 Schouweiler, Austin 1943-1946 Schroeder, Gary J. 1994-2004 Schwendiman, Harvey 1951-1954,1963-1966 Schwiebert, Erwin 1951-1952 Schwieder, A.W. 1943-1944 Seaver, Joseph H. 1919-1922 Seeley, J.R. 1961-1966 Severson, Hyrum 1923-1924,1927-1928 Shafer, W. Porter 1929-1934 Shawhan, Benj. P. 1909-1912 Shawver, Ellis 1955-1958 Shawver, Ralph E. 1945-1948 Shepherd, Joseph R. 1913-1914,1917-1918 Shields, Jas. W. 1917-1918 Shimp, Harry C. 1935-1936 Shoup, James M. 1890-1893 Shoup, Walter C. 1909-1910 Shuldberg, Wm. A. 1931-1932 Siddoway, J.C. 1939-1940 Sims, Henry 1919-1920 Sims, Howard 1937-1942,1955-1964 Sims, Kathy 2001-2002 Sims, Ray 1941-1942 Sinclair, E.W. 1925-1930 Slusser, K.P. 1951-1952 Smith, E.W. “Dick” 1961-1964,1973-1978 Smith, Edward C. 1890-1893 Smith, Garfield 1941-1942 Smith, Gilbert F. 1895-1896,1899-1901,1903-1904 Smith, John L. 1901-1902 Smith, Leander W. 1905-1906 Smith, M.W. 1921-1922 Smyser, C.A. “Skip” 1983-1990 Snodgrass, Sally E. 1991-1992 Snook, Frederick E. 1937-1938 Snook, Melvin 1949-1952 Snow, Orval M. 1973-1976 Soelberg, E.J. 1947-1952

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

175

State Senate (continued) Solberg, Nels L. 1967-1972 Sonner, W.I. 1921-1924 Sorensen, Harry D. 1949-1952 Sorensen, Sheila 1993-2004 Spahn, Karl O. 1927-1930 Spaulding, J.A. 1909-1910 St. Clair, Clency 1911-1912 St. Clair, John 1919-1920 Stacey, Morris 1933-1934 Stacy, James N. 1899-1901 Staker, E. Lee 1985-1992 Stanger, A.E. 1923-1924 Starr, Clyde 1947-1954 Steele, James E. 1905-1906,1915-1916 Steen, John E. 1895-1896 Steen, J. Wilson 1953-1954,1971-1982 Steenson, Nellie Cline 1945-1950,1955-1962 Stegner, Joe 1999-2004 Stennett, W. Clinton 1995-2004 Stephens, Jos. C. 1901-1902 Stevenson, Andrew B. 1903-1904 Stevenson, Robert H. 1917-1918 Stewart, George H. 1893-1894 Stocks, John 1989-1989 Stoicheff, James F. 1969-1974 Storey, Ray F. 1955-1956 Stratton, Owen T. 1931-1936 Summers, H. Dean 1967-1976 Sutcliffe, Ray L. 1921-1928 Sutphen, D.H. 1923-1924 Sverdsten, Terry 1981-1988 Swanstrum, W.P. 1929-1934 Sweeley, Marlin J. 1909-1910 Sweeney, Bruce L. 1983-1998 Sweet, Edward S. 1915-1916 Sweet, Gerry 2003-2004 Sweet, Hiram 1913-1914 Swenson, Leon H. 1969-1982 Swisher, Perry 1963-1966 Tacke, E.H. “Jack” 1973-1976 Talboy, W.E. 1941-1942 Tallman, A.V. 1925-1926 Tanner, G.L. 1943-1944 Tapper, W.J. 1935-1940 Tate, David G. 1951-1952 Taylor, Fred M. 1943-1950 Taylor, Herman H. 1905-1906 Thatcher, J. Kenneth 1951-1958 Thomas, L.R. 1915-1918,1921-1924 Thompson, John B. 1943-1948 Thompson, W.W. 1921-1922 Thorne, J.L. “Jerry” 1985-2002 Thornton, W.C. 1949-1950 Thorpe, S.L. 1941-1944 Thrailkill, Louis W. 1919-1920 Tibbitts, Wayne E. 1963-1966 176

Tominaga, Lynn S. 1985-1991 Transtrum, Ola 1923-1932 Transtrum, Whitney J. 1963-1964 Treiber, William 1927-1930 Trounson, Wes 1983-1984 Truitt, Warren 1907-1908 Tucker, Tim 1989-1996 Turner, C.E. 1919-1920 Turner, Frederick H. 1897-1898 Turner, John W. 1897-1898 Turner, Theo 1901-1902 Twiggs, Jerry T. 1985-2000 Twilegar, Ron J. 1977-1982 Tyler, J.W. 1919-1920 Underwood, John L. 1890-1894 Urdohl, Alexander 1897-1898 Vaillancourt, L.J. 1923-1924 Van Engelen, Dean 1977-1982 Van Hoesen, D.W. 1921-1922 Van Hoesen, E.G. 1925-1934 Van Irons, William 1907-1908 Van Sicklin, Edward A. 1907-1908 VanWinkle, Roy 1931-1932 VanHoesen, D.W. 1923-1924 Vance, George 1988-1992 Verner, Reese E. 1979-1980 Vincent, J.F. 1929-1930 Von Harten, Rust 1909-1910 Waldrip, Elmer 1907-1908 Walker, John W. 1905-1906 Walker, W.S. 1917-1920 Wall, Harry 1945-1950 Wallington, Hal L. 1961-1964 Walters, L.R. 1907-1908 Ward, Ray O. 1953-1954 Ward, Willis R. 1967-1968 Warren, George W. 1957-1960 Watkins, Dane 1973-1986 Watt, William D. 1895-1896 Watts, James G. 1893-1894,1899-1901 Wayman, W.M. 1905-1906 Webster, Bill 1965-1966,1969-1970 Webster, James W. 1929-1930 Wedgewood, George W. 1917-1920 Weiler, I.S. 1890-1893 Welker, Herman 1949-1950 Wellard, Jerry 1983-1984 Wells, J.M. 1890-1893 Werk, Elliott 2003-2004 Wetherell, R. Claire 1983-1984, 1987-1996 Wetherell, Robert M. “Bob” 1951-1952,1955-1964 Wheeler, Ralph "Moon" 1995-2002 Wherry, J. Ben 1951-1954 Whitaker, Will F. 1909-1910

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

State Senate (continued) Whitcomb, Enoch W. 1911-1912,1915-1922 White, Alfred L. 1971-1974 White, Gilbert J. 1929-1930 White, Greene 1890-1894 White, Raymond L. 1953-1956 White, W.W. 1943-1946 Whitewell, William C. 1907-1908 Whitlow, W.W. 1945-1946 Whitman, E.D. 1921-1922 Whitten, R.E. 1921-1930,1935-1938 Whitwell, William C. 1901-1904 Whitworth, Herbert K. 1963-1968 Whitworth,Lin 1995-2001 Wiley, H.K. 1929-1932 Williams, D.I. 1949-1950 Williams, Frank M. 1943-1946 Williams, J. Marsden 1967-1984 Williams, Joseph E. 1939-1950 Williams, J. Stanley 2002-2004 Williams, W.R. 1911-1912 Williams, Walter W. 1933-1936,1941-1942 Wilson, R.B. 1935-1938 Wilson, Robert L. 1941-1942 Wilson, W.J. 1943-1944 Wing, Wm. 1890-1893

Wisner, George 1939-1940 Witty, Wm. H. 1919-1922 Wolfe, W.H. 1943-1944 Wood, Thomas E. 1923-1926 Wood, Jr., Jack A. 1963-1966 Woodward, Frank E. 1929-1930,1933-1936 Worthman, Harry S. 1901-1902 Wright, Earl S. 1945-1958 Wright, Frank S. 1899-1901 Wright, Lee A. 1937-1938 Wunderlick, A.C. 1927-1928 Wurtz, C.J. 1923-1924 Yarbrough, Walter H. 1965-1986 Yates, John E. 1911-1912 Yeaman, M.B 1919-1922,1925-1930 Yensen, J.E. 1961-1966 Yost, Harry L. 1933-1936 Yost, James A. 1973-1976 Yost, John F. 1903-1904 Young, Cy 1959-1962 Young, Grant L. 1959-1960 Young, Jack 1943-1944 Young, James D. 1897-1898 Young, James H. 1941-1948 Young, R.H. “Bill” 1957-1968 Zuck, O.G. 1915-1916

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Abbott, Asa S. 1907-1908 Abbott, James 1975-1976 Abercrombie, K.L. 1923-1924 Adam, F.S. 1927-1928 Adams, Louis R. 1909-1910,1913-1914 Adams, Richard L. 1980-1992 Adams, W. Edward 1899-1902 Adamson, William L. 1917-1920 Adkison, J. Loyal 1905-1906 Adkison, John R. 1909-1910 Agee, Harold 1965-1970 Agenbroad, James 1941-1942 Ahrens, Pamela I. Bengson 1981-1995 Ainey, D.W. 1905-1906 Aikele, Janet 2001-2002 Albrethsen, Adolph 1933-1938 Albrethsen, Martin 1915-1918 Alexander, John A. 1991-1998 Alford, Albert H. 1897-1898 Allan, Sr., John F. 1897-1898 Allan-Hodge, Elizabeth “Liz” 1985-1990 Allard, William 1915-1916,1919-1920 Allen, Andrew A. 1901-1902 Allen, Ernest 1955-1972 Allen, George B. 1919-1920

Allen, H.C. 1947-1950 Allen, Howard E. 1923-1926 Allen, Kenneth 1939-1940 Allen, Orien V. 1905-1906 Alley, Wm. 1901-1902 Allington, John F. 1893-1894 Allison, William 1893-1894 Allred, B. Harvey 1917-1918 Allred, Edgar M. 1911-1912 Alltus, Jeff 1995-2000 Alvord, Adelbert A. 1909-1910 Andersen, Allen 2003-2004 Andersen, James H. 1931-1932 Andersen, Rudy A. 1967-1976 Anderson, Alfred 1921-1922 Anderson, Alfred S. 1917-1926 Anderson, Andrew S. 1901-1902 Anderson, Axel B. 1915-1918 Anderson, Charles E. 1923-1924 Anderson, Christian 1907-1908,1923-1930 Anderson, Ernest 1915-1918 Anderson, Eugene H. 1929-1930 Anderson, Jared Oliver 1943-1944,1947-1948 Anderson, Jesse 1939-1940

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177

House of Representatives (continued) Anderson, Joseph 1927-1932 Anderson, Leonard W. 1935-1936,1939-1942 Anderson, Lyle 1947-1948 Anderson, Ole A. 1903-1904,1907-1908 Anderson, Randall L. 1939-1946 Anderson, Rufus J. 1905-1906,1909-1910 Anderson, Swan A. 1893-1894 Andreason, Roy C. 1945-1948 Andrews, DeForest H. 1897-1898 Andrus, Cowles 1927-1930 Andrus, R. Howard 1949-1950,1963-1964 Andrus, S. Reed 1935-1938,1941-1944 Annest, James 1953-1956 Antone, Steve 1969-1992 Appel, W.H. 1925-1928 Arbuckle, Charles H. 1899-1901 Armstrong, Henry 1890-1893 Arnzen, Dennis F. 1969-1972 Arstein, Oscar 1967-1968 Arthur, Edw. B. 1911-1912 Ashley, Jr., William 1903-1906 Atkins, Frank L. 1937-1938 Atkins, Thomas J. 1925-1926 Aulbach, Adam 1905-1906 Averill, W.S. 1949-1950 Averitt, Philetus 1899-1901 Avery, Harry 1905-1906 Bagley, Fred 1965-1966 Bailey, R.H. 1921-1922 Bailey, Robert G. 1935-1940 Baillie, Daniel 1917-1918 Baird, W.G. 1919-1920 Baldridge, H.C. 1911-1912 Baldridge, M. Claire 1939-1940 Baldwin, L.W. 1937-1938 Bales, J.F. 1915-1916 Ballantine, James W. 1893-1894 Ballantyne, Sam’l 1907-1908 Ballentine, James M. 1890-1893 Bangs, Henry H. 1893-1894,1901-1902 Bangs, Henry M. 1909-1910 Barbee, J.H. 1923-1924 Barber, Sidman I. 1931-1932 Barker, Norman 1917-1918 Barlogi, James 1957-1958 Barlow, Rampton 1965-1966 Barlow, W. Rusty 1977-1982 Barnes, Lee 1989-1992 Barraclough, Jack T. 1993-2004 Barrett, George G. 1949-1954 Barrett, John S. 1893-1894 Barrett, Lenore Hardy 1993-2004 Barron, Charles L. 1973-1974 Barron, Lloyd F. 1939-1942,1945-1946 Barry, Geo. W. 1907-1908,1917-1918

178

Barry, Harry W. 1933-1936 Bateman, Linden B. 1977-1986 Bates, Mark A. 1899-1901 Bates, Ross W. 1917-1918 Batt, Phil 1965-1966 Batt, Jr., John W. 1963-1964 Bauer, Gary 2003-2004 Bauer, Gus E. 1945-1946 Baumann, Dave 1995-1996 Baumgartner, John 1927-1928 Baxter, J.L. 1925-1928 Baxter, John L. 1895-1896 Bayer, Dieter W. 1985-1986 Beal, J. Burns 1955-1958 Beamer, D.L. 1923-1924 Bean, Harry R. 1937-1940 Bean, Woodrow “Woody” 1959-1962 Beardmore, Lucy 1923-1924 Beary, William H. 1897-1898 Beasley, A.H. 1925-1926 Beaudette, Edward 1899-1901 Beaudoin, Monica 1989-1993 Beck, Ward L. 1941-1942 Bedke, Scott 2001-2004 Bedwell, J.B. 1923-1924 Beers, Charles A. 1943-1944 Beitelspacher, Ronald J. 1979-1980 Belcher, Norman 1905-1906 Belknap, H.P. 1939-1940 Bell, James K. 1911-1912 Bell, Maxine T. 1989-2004 Bell, Olney D. 1905-1906 Bell, Tom 1943-1952 Bennett, John T. 1895-1896 Bennett, T.E. 1917-1920 Bennion, Wilford 1905-1908 Benson, Alvin B. 1959-1966 Benson, John D. 1893-1894 Berain, Jesse S. 1993-1995 Bergeson, Bonnie 1972 Bernard, Myrtle 1931-1932 Berry, Frank C. 1911-1912 Bieter, J. Patrick 1997-1999 Bieter, David 1999-2004 Bishop, Russell 1973-1974 Bistline, Beverly B. 1975-1976 Bistline, F.M. 1937-1942,1945-1946 Bixby, G.L. 1899-1901 Bivens, Dave 1993-1998 Black, Max C. 1993-2004 Black, Pete 1983-1996 Black, Ronald L. 1987-1998 Black, Roy L. 1911-1912 Black, William A. 1897-1898,1903-1904 Blaser, Ernest 1949-1950 Blick, George L. 1951-1956

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) Block, Sharon 2001-2004 Boe, Donna 1997-2004 Boellwood, O.J. 1943-1944 Bogard, William J. 1893-1894 Bohman, Ole 1915-1918 Bolz, Darrell 2001-2004 Bonin, Anthony 1947-1948 Bonnell, A.L. 1919-1920 Boomer, H.R. 1921-1924 Booth, C.E. 1913-1914 Bottolfsen, C.A. 1921-1924,1929-1932 Bourne, John T. 1919-1922 Bower, Vernon V. 1911-1912 Bowerman, Guy 1913-1914 Boyd, Tom 1977-1992 Boyle, John P. 1923-1926 Boyle, Neil F. 1931-1936 Brackett, Noy E. 1975-1986 Bradbury, Fred H. 1935-1938 Bradford, B.P. 1911-1912 Bradford, Larry 2001-2004 Bradley, Henry C. 1911-1914 Bradley, Lawson G. 1907-1908 Brainard, Robert L. 1923-1932 Brandt, John W. 1923-1928 Branson, Dale R. 1972-1976 Brassey, Barton A. 1957-1960 Brassey, Vernon K. 1961-1964 Brauer, Gus E. 1947-1948 Braun, Carl P. 1975-1990 Brauner, William J. “Bill” 1965-1966,1969-1970 Brennan, Don 1971-1972 Brennan, J. Tim 1957-1958 Brennan, John R. 1901-1902 Brewer, Glen 1949-1952 Briggs, J.B. 1890-1893 Brimhall, Preston B. 1983-1988 Brimm, Joseph A. 1897-1898 Brocke, Sr., George F. 1959-1972 Brocksome, Brent 1985-1990 Brooks, E.R. 1925-1926 Brooks, John H. 1975-1984 Brooks, Seneber S. 1907-1908 Broomhead, Howard H. 1909-1910,1929-1930 Brown, Charles G. 1929-1930 Brown, Charles M. 1895-1896 Brown, DeWitt E. 1903-1904 Brown, G.M. 1961-1968 Brown, H.E. 1941-1942 Brown, L. Ed 1985-1990 Brown, Lorenzo D. 1897-1898 Brown, Wm. R. 1913-1914 Browning, Curtis 1919-1920 Bruce, Walter S. 1923-1924

Bruneel, Frank C. 1995-2002 Brunt, A.W. 1941-1944 Brunzell, Sr., J.M. 1903-1904 Bryan, Daniel W. 1897-1898 Budge, Hamer H. 1939-1942,1949-1950 Budge, Keith 1947-1950 Buehler, E.R. 1955-1956 Buhler, Harold 1943-1946 Bunting, Peggy 1973-1984 Burke, William 1903-1904 Burleigh, A.W. 1921-1922 Burns, J. Keith 1943-1944 Burns, Wm. H. 1933-1934 Burrell, David 1911-1912 Burt, Carl R. 1955-1958,1961-1962,1965-1966 Burt, Cyril O. 1985-1990 Burtenshaw, Claude J. 1953-1954 Bush, D.D. 1905-1906 Bush, Eugene L. 1965-1968 Busmann, Charles L. 1939-1948 Butler, F.G. 1931-1932 Butler, Leo A. 1973-1974 Caldwell, Rufus A. 1890-1894 Call, C.J. 1923-1924 Callahan, Donald 1921-1922 Callaway, Mary 1933-1936 Callen, Jerry 1985-1988 Callister, David 1997-2002 Cameron, J.F. 1890-1893 Cammack, Wilbert 1965-1972 Camp, Jas G. 1901-1902 Campbell, John L. 1997-2004 Campbell, O.H. 1921-1926 Campbell, Stewart 1913-1914 Canfield, Homer 1919-1920 Cannon, Joe 2003-2004 Cannon, Oscar E. 1915-1918,1921-1922 Capp, Luther M. 1897-1898 Carey, Jack W. 1965-1966 Carl, Fred 1939-1940 Carlson, Johnny 1959-1960,1963-1964 Carpenter, N.B. 1919-1922 Carr, Walter H. 1967-1972 Carratt, H.B. 1915-1916 Carter, William C. 1897-1898 Cartmell, Palmer G. 1893-1894 Case, Sherman 1913-1914 Casey, H.M. 1890-1893 Cassell, John U. 1907-1908 Cavanagh, Dan J. 1935-1938 Cavanah, Charles C. 1907-1908 Ceaser, Charles G. 1911-1912 Cellan, Merle 1978 Cenarrusa, Pete T. 1951-1967 Chadband, J.F. “Chad” 1983-1986

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179

House of Representatives (continued) Chalfant, Frank E. 1927-1928,1951-1952 Chamberlain, Barbara K. 1991-1992 Chandler, J.T. 1943-1944 Chandler, Wm. M. 1913-1914,1931-1932 Chapman, A.B. 1925-1926 Chase, Roger 1997-2002 Chatburn, J. Vard 1957-1986 Childers, Phil 1985-1992 Christensen, Alfred 1905-1906 Christiansen, Jim 1993-1996 Christensen, Moses 1941-1944 Christenson, F.L. 1935-1936 Church, H. Floyd 1913-1914 Clagett, Thomas 1897-1898 Clagstone, Paul 1909-1910 Claiborn, Sr., Jack D. 1961-1972 Clampbell, Clara L. 1899-1901 Clark, A.J. 1923-1924 Clark, Charles S. 1947-1948 Clark, Chase A. 1913-1916 Clark, Columbus 1913-1914 Clark, Jim 1997-2004 Clark, J.M. 1915-1916 Clark, Nathan H. 1907-1908 Clark, S.K. 1915-1916 Clark, Sam 1987-1988 Clark, W.W. 1927-1928 Clark, Wilford W. 1895-1896 Clawson, Calvin C. 1897-1898 Clay, Herbert H. 1893-1894 Clements, Maurice L. 1973-1976 Clemm, Lester V. 1974-1978 Clevenger, Walter 1893-1894 Clouchek, Emma 1931-1932 Coats, George T. 1909-1910 Cobbley, George T. 1927-1930 Cobbs, Lyle R. 1965-1970 Coiner, Charles W. 1945-1958 Coker, Tracy 1935-1938 Coleman, Marion 1953-1954 Collins, Charles S. 1917-1918 Collins, Gary 2001-2004 Combs, A.T. 1933-1934 Commons, Elvin G. “Sonny” 1951-1952 Conant, Edward 1899-1901 Condi, Angus 1969-1976 Congdon, J.P. 1923-1924 Conlin, T.J. 1933-1934 Conner, Albert H. 1907-1908,1913-1916 Conover, J.B. 1919-1920 Cook, Charles F. 1953-1956 Copple, E. Don 1969-1974 Cornforth, Leonard 1959-1960 Cosho, Maude L. 1931-1934,1937-1938 Cossitt, H.H. 1925-1926 Coughlin, C.T. 1915-1916

180

Coulter, Robert W. 1923-1934 Cowden, Ralph A. 1893-1896 Cowles, C.F. 1917-1920 Cox, A. Ira 1945-1946 Cox, Harrison 1941-1942 Cozier, Robert V. 1895-1896 Crane, A.A. 1893-1896 Crane, Ron 1983-1998 Cranston, J.C. 1947-1948 Crapo, Terry L. 1967-1972 Crawford, Harold J. 1963-1964 Crookham, William 1969-1970 Crookham, Jr., George L. 1955-1962 Crow, Benj. S. 1911-1912 Crow, Dolores J. 1983-2004 Crowley, C.E. 1929-1930 Crozier, Vivian 1985-1986 Cruikshank, Fred 1915-1916 Cuddy, Charles D. 1991-2004 Cummerford, Patrick 1909-1910 Cunningham, Arch 1907-1908 Curtis, George H. 1933-1938 Cushman, Thomas R. “Tom” 1983 Cyr, Jr., Edward V. 1937-1940 Daggett, George W. 1899-1901 Daly, Joseph D. 1895-1896 Dance, D. Theron 1961-1964 Danielson, George G. 1969-1982 Danielson, Judi 1989-1994 Darrow, T.H. 1923-1928 Daughters, T.A. 1917-1918 David, Earl 1931-1932 Davidson, Marion 1961-1982 Davis, Claude R. 1925-1928,1931-1932 Davis, E.G. 1911-1912 Davis, Fred H. 1901-1902,1915-1916 Davis, J.H. 1921-1922 Davis, Nora L. 1943-1956 Davis, Owen T. 1937-1938 Davis, P.M. 1933-1934 Davis, R.L. “Dick” 1985-1992 Davis, Thomas A. 1895-1896 Davis, Wm. A. 1901-1902 Day, Joe H. 1933-1938 Deal, W.W. “Bill” 1991-2004 Dean, Carroll W. 1971-1984 Decelle, Paul A. 1991-1992 Deckard, Jerry 1983-1984,1987-1990 Demming, Jas. J. 1901-1902 Denney, Lawerence 1991-1992, 1997-2004 Derr, A.R. 1921-1922 Detweiler, William H. 1927-1928,1939-1942 Dewey, Linda 1983-1985 Dewey, John C. Jr., 1935-1938 Dickenson, A.S. 1913-1914 Dilatush, Chas., 1899-1901,1903-1904

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) Dill, C.W. Jr 1939-1940 Dils, N.S. 1915-1916 Dinnison, Walter 1949-1954 Doane, David 1951-1954 Dobler, Norma 1973-1976 Donaldson, Chas. R. 1955-1956 Donaldson, Samuel J. 1905-1906 Donohue, Emmett 1939-1940 Doolittle, Robert L. 1949-1962 Dorr, Tom 1995-1996 Douglas, Bonnie 2003-2004 Drake, Emma 1919-1920 Dredge, Wilford J. 1959-1960 Drevlow, W.E. 1947-1948,1951-1954 Driscoll, Dean 1917-1918 Driskel, D.W. 1901-1902 Dryden, John Q. 1890-1893 Duffin, Mark 1985-1990 Duncan, Freeman B. 1989-1992 Duncan, Verne A. 1963-1964 Dunn, Lloyd 1971-1974 Dunning, Dow 1909-1912 Durahl, Harry 1947-1948 Durant, Thos. H. 1901-1902 Durfee, George A. 1927-1928 Durham, Beth 1957-1958 Duval, Claud H. 1909-1910 Dwyer, P.J. 1901-1902 Eames, John S. 1917-1918 Eastman, Sam 1951-1952 Eberle, Charles 2003-2004 Eberle, W.D. “Bill” 1955-1962 EchoHawk, Larry 1983-1986 Eckles, William H. 1911-1912 Edelblute, Wm. H. 1913-1916 Edgar, R.T. 1931-1932 Edgington, Geo. W. 1911-1912 Edmunson, Clete 2003-2004 Edwards, Gene 1981-1982 Edwards, John A. 1965-1966,1969-1972 Edwards, Lydia Justice 1982-1986 Edwards, Mary 1972 Edwards, Thomas H. 1909-1910 Edwards, W.H. 1933-1934 Egan, Horace F. 1899-1901 Egbert, J.H. 1921-1928 Egbert, Richard A. 1941-1948,1961-1962 Eichelberger, Albert V. 1903-1904 Eimers, John P. 1911-1912 Eismann, Samuel 1967-1968 Elam, Laurel E. 1929-1930 Elder, John C. 1897-1898 Elder, Thomas 1895-1896 Elgin, James H. 1971-1974 Elison, John A. 1923-1926 Elkington, W.H. 1945-1946

Elliott, E.E. 1913-1914 Ellis, Kris 2001-2002 Ellsworth, Frank D. 1899-1901 Ellsworth, Julie 1997-2004 Elrod, David J. 1915-1916 Emery, Dan D. 1951-1956,1975-1976,1979-1982 Emery, George E. 1890-1893 Erhart, Milt 1995-1996 Ericson, Isaac 1899-1902 Eskridge, George E. 2001-2004 Ethel, D.B. 1890-1893 Evans, David L. 1899-1901 Evans, E. Ralph 1913-1916 Evans, Fred 1913-1914 Evans, Isaac B. 1909-1910 Evans, Sr., L.L. 1929-1930 Everett, Russell 1947-1948,1951-1952 Eyre, John R. 1973-1974 Fails, Herman P. 1927-1928,1931-1932 Fairman, Percy 1925-1926 Fallon, Joseph P. 1907-1908 Faris, John W. 1915-1916 Faris, Robert Wesley 1953-1954 Farmer, Mark M. 1959-1960 Farmin, Earl D. 1911-1914 Farner, Virgil 1965-1966,1969-1972 Farraday, Charles B. 1909-1910 Farrell, Garret H. 1903-1904 Featherstone, Albert H. 1909-1914,19191920 Fenn, Frank A. 1890-1893,1897-1898 Fenn, Lloyd A. 1921-1930 Ferguson, H.V.A. 1913-1914 Feuerstein, F.S. 1933-1934 Fiat, H.F. 1921-1922 Field, Debbie S. 1995-2004 Field, Frances 1985-2004 Findlay, Frank 1983-1984 Findley, Alma 1915-1918 Finke, George 1913-1914 Finkel, Ben 1937-1946,1949-1950 Finney, William 1903-1904 Finstad, J.C. 1907-1908 Fisher, E.E. 1929-1930 Fisher, George H. 1899-1901 Fitz, Herbert G. 1973-1980 Fitzpatrick, John J. 1903-1904 Fitzwater, Beth 1975-1976 Flandro, Millie 1991-1996 Flannigan, Edward J. 1897-1898 Fletcher, Francis 1895-1896 Fletcher, G.F. 1893-1894 Flint, Warren 1903-1904 Fogg, Bob H. 1963-1964 Fogg, James E. 1907-1908

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

181

House of Representatives (continued) Fogg, Russell 1953-1956,1969-1974 Foley, P.J. 1919-1920 Ford, Vic 1947-1948 Foreman, D.I. 1931-1938 Foresman, Charles A. 1909-1910 Forrey, Robert M. “Bob” 1983-1986 Foster, George 1905-1906 France, Hugh 1905-1906 Frasure, Evan 1991-1992 Frazier, Arthur 1933-1934 Fredricksen, Peter 1890-1893 Freehafer, Albert L. 1907-1908 French, Burton L. 1899-1902 French, C.S. 1903-1904,1913-1914 Friend, Eugene 1913-1914 Friend, Samuel 1911-1912 Frome, William M. 1953-1960,1963-1966 Fry, Daniel P. 1935-1938 Fry, Robert 1983-1988 Fuld, Joseph W. 1925-1928 Fuld, Sidney C. 1905-1906 Fuller, Charles C. 1897-1898 Fullmer, E. Cameron 1981-1982 Fulton, Robert F. 1897-1898 Funk, Peter F. 1937-1938 Gaffney, Edward 1937-1940,1945-1946 Gaffney, Ernest 1949-1952 Gaffney, Frank 1893-1894 Gagner, Lee 1997-2004 Galbreaith, W.S. 1921-1926 Gallant, E.H. 1945-1946 Galloway, James W. 1911-1912 Galloway, Thomas C. 1903-1904 Gamble, Daniel 1895-1896 Gannon, John 1990-1992 Garbutt, James 1919-1920 Gardner, C.M. 1919-1920 Gardner, Frank 1913-1914 Gardner, H. Grant 1945-1963 Gardner, Jos. S. 1947-1950 Garn, Royal 1921-1924 Garner, Dale B. 1961-1966 Garrett, Kathie 2003-2004 Garrett, Oscar W. 1939-1940 Garry, Joseph R. 1957-1960 Geddes, Robert C. 1977-2000 George, John H. 1969-1970 George, Mary 1923-1924 Gerner, Fred 1941-1946 Gibson, Wesley 1911-1912 Gifford, M.P. 1921-1922 Gilbert, Rachel S. 1981-1984 Gilchrist, Robert 1913-1916 Giles, Charles 1917-1918 Gillis, W.D. 1923-1928 Gines, Ralph J. 1973-1976, 1995-1996

182

Giovanelli, Thomas Joseph 1987-1988 Girton, Thomas W. 1893-1894 Givens, Jeanne 1985-1988 Givens, Raymond 1919-1920 Glahe, John D. 1899-1901 Glavin, Barney 1945-1948 Gleason, W.L. 1907-1908 Gleed, J. Guy 1939-1940 Glennon, John 1933-1934 Glennon, Lawrence E. 1911-1912 Goehry, Jacob L. 1917-1918 Goldensmith, W.R. 1897-1898 Golder, James Dean 1977-1984 Gooch, J. Orlando 1949-1952 Goodnight, Jacob L. 1890-1893,1905-1906 Goodwin, C.G. 1929-1931 Goodwin, John Howard 1931-1932 Goodwin, Robt. J. 1921-1922 Goodwin, Virgil C. 1933-1936 Gorby, Robert D. 1905-1906 Gossett, Charles C. 1933-1936 Gough, T. McParlin 1919-1920 Gould, Celia 1987-2002 Gould, Gary 1978-1980 Gowey, Allen 1949-1954,1957-1958 Graham, Guy 1931-1936 Gray, Chas. W. 1915-1916 Gray, Clark 1931-1932 Gray, George R. 1897-1898 Gray, Grove C. 1905-1906 Grayot, Don C. 1951-1952 Grayson, Carl M. 1921-1922 Greaves, John C. 1893-1894 Green, Andrew Jackson 1890-1893 Green, Kenyon 1949-1950 Green, Robert W. 1963-1964,1967-1968 Greenawalt, Earl C. 1971-1974 Greenwood, C.O. 1919-1920 Greer, James R. 1903-1904 Grice, Charles L. 1915-1918 Griffin, Frank 1933-1934 Griffith, Albert R. 1931-1932 Grimmett, John H. 1907-1908 Grimmett, Orson H. 1955-1958 Gudmundsen, Irel 1919-1922 Guernsey, Roger L. 1979-1980 Gunnell, Earl 1949-1954 Gurnsey, Kathleen W. “Kitty” 1975-1996 Gustafson, Fred 1925-1926 Gwartney, J. Michael 1977-1982 Gwartney, L.N. 1947-1952 Gwin, Fred F. 1921-1922 Haagenson, D. Dean 1983-1990 Haakenson, Robert M. 1967-1972 Hackney, Charles A. 1927-1930 Haddock, D.E. 1945-1946

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) Haddock, Max T. 1967-1968 Hadley, J. Steven 1997-2002 Hadley, Julius C. 1897-1898 Hagan, Chris A. 1923-1924 Hage, Theodore 1901-1902 Hale, Ernest A. 1971-1990 Hale, R.T. 1945-1946 Haley, R. Graham 1933-1934 Hall, Orvis W. 1899-1901 Hall, W. Scott 1919-1922,1925-1926 Hall, Wayne 1986-1992 Halliwell, J. P. 1939-1940 Hamer, Thomas R. 1897-1898 Hamill, G.T. 1905-1906 Hammond, F. Melvin 1969-1984 Hammond, Todd 1999-2002 Hampton, Elvon 1945-1946,1949-1958 Hampton, Hyrum S. 1897-1898 Hampton, Wayne 1947-1948 Handy, J.A. 1935-1940 Handy, Leo J. 1957-1960 Hanley, John 1890-1893 Hanlon, Redmond J. 1903-1904 Hanlon, Thomas O. 1899-1901 Hanmer, Edw. J. 1911-1912 Hansen, Charles W. 1931-1932 Hansen, Jim 1989-1994 Hansen, Lawrence 1917-1918 Hansen, M. Reed 1984-1992, 1995-2000 Hansen, Orval 1957-1962,1965-1966 Hansen, Randy 1999-2000 Hanson, E.N. 1927-1928 Hanson, H. Max 1949-1954 Harchelrode, Abe L. 1913-1916 Harding, Ralph R. 1955-1956 Harlow, Ronald V. 1975-1980 Harn, Harry R. 1931-1932,1935-1936 Harrington, Fred N. 1931-1938 Harrington, J.A. 1921-1922 Harris, Eli M. 1907-1910 Harris, Frank W. 1933-1934 Harris, Larry W. 1977-1986 Harris, William McGee 1897-1898 Harrison, Frank 1919-1920 Harrison, L.S. 1919-1920 Harrison, Ralph 1955-1958 Harsh, J.A. 1927-1932 Hart, John W. 1901-1902 Hart, Mark 1963-1964,1969-1970 Hartung, Mary 1987-1989 Hartvigsen, Lester A. 1967-1974 Harwood, Pat K. 1965-1968 Harwood, R.J. "Dick" 2001-2004 Hasbrouck, Eltinge 1949-1950 Hatch, C.M. 1927-1928,1931-1932 Hatch, L.W. 1925-1932

Hawkes, Ezra M. 1953-1954 Hawkes, Raymond 1947-1948 Hawkins, Joseph 1890-1893 Hawkins, Stan 1985-1990 Hawkley, Dan 1993-1994 Hawley, Jack 1953-1954 Hawley, Jess B. 1947-1948 Hawley, Jr., James H. 1931-1932 Hay, Janet S. 1985-1990 Hayes, James C. 1955-1956 Hayford, L.G. 1913-1914 Hays, John W. 1897-1898 Head, Kitchener E. 1965-1966 Healy, Wm. 1913-1914 Hechtner, Howard D. 1943-1950 Hedges, Ed 1969-1972 Hedlund, Emery E. 1961-1982 Heikkila, Norman S. 1953-1956 Heim, Charles 1893-1894 Hellekson, Oscar 1911-1912 Henbest, Margaret 1997-2004 Henderlider, Robert 1953-1954 Hendershot, E.C. 1933-1934 Henderson, Adelbert 1913-1914 Hendricks, Milo A. 1911-1912 Hendricks, Orval E. 1931-1938,1943-1944 Hendrix, W.L. “Bill” 1955-1964 Heney, Thomas 1901-1902 Henry, Samuel E. 1895-1896 Herndon, Roy B. 1913-1914 Herndon, Steve 1985-1987 Herrick, Coit E. 1935-1936 Hersley, George 1935-1938 Heseman, E. 1937-1938 Hess, Alma C. 1899-1901 Hiatt, Walter F. 1901-1902 Hibbard, A.E. 1929-1930 Hicks, A.R. 1915-1916 Hicks, Mellin S. 1895-1896 Higer, C.H. 1957-1962 Higgins, Jim S. 1981-1982 Higgins, Kent A. 2001-2002 Hill, Boyd 1985-1990 Hill, George E. 1911-1912 Hill, Jay 1967-1968 Hill, Theo. 1939-1940 Hillier, George C. 1903-1904 Hintze, A.F. 1957-1958 Hirschi, Frank W. 1961-1966 Hitchcock, Beecher 1917-1920 Hixon, C.M. 1890-1893 Hoagland, Glenna L. 1985-1986 Hodgin, J.L. 1929-1932 Hoff, H.H. 1919-1920 Hoffman, Jesse 1925-1932 Hofman, Elaine 1991-1996

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183

House of Representatives (continued) Hogan, Nels 1923-1924 Hohnhorst, John 1943-1950 Holland, Joseph 1915-1916 Hollifield, Gordon R. 1975-1984 Holm, Paul C. 1943-1944,1947-1948,1951-1954 Holmberg, Axel E. 1911-1912 Holt, Charles E. 1897-1898 Holzheimer, Edward 1909-1910 Hooper, Andrew J. 1893-1894 Hooper, Christopher R. 1979-1988 Hopkins, Marl C. 1969-1970 Hornbeck, Twila 1995-2002 Horsch, Dwight W. 1979-1984 Horsley, Milton L. 1937-1944 Horton, Anitalouise 1988 Horvath, Jr., Louis J. 1977-1994 Hosack, Robert E. 1975-1978 Hove, Fred E. 1933-1936 Howe, Charles R. 1941-1944 Howell, Emmett J. 1901-1902 Howell, George W. 1959-1964 Hubbard, D.R. 1917-1918 Hubbard, Robert W. 1963-1966 Hudelson, Archibald B. 1907-1908 Hudelson, James A. 1933-1934,1937-1938 Hudelson, R.C. 1931-1932 Huffaker, W.D. 1923-1924 Hughes, Harley L. 1895-1896 Hugo, C.J. 1919-1922 Hull, Clair B. 1963-1964 Hull, H.J. 1915-1916 Hull, Harold B. 1921-1926 Hulse, Joseph B. 1899-1901 Hunsinger, J.D. 1915-1916 Hunt, J.C. 1915-1916 Hunt, James F. 1895-1896,1901-1908 Hunt, Ralph S. 1913-1914,1917-1920 Hunter, William 1901-1902,1915-1916 Huntley, Robert C., Jr. 1965-1966 Hussman, William B. 1917-1918,1935-1938 Hutchison, Thomas 1929-1930 Hutton, Angus P. 1911-1912 Hyde, Aden 1965-1972 Hyde, John 1911-1912 Hyde, Wm. A. 1899-1901 Hynes, W.J. 1933-1936 Infanger, Ray E. 1973-1992 Infelt, James S. 1975-1976 Ingard, D.L. 1915-1916 Ingling, Wm. J. 1901-1902 Ingram, Gary J. 1973-1980 Irvin, Bertha V. 1921-1922 Irwin, Isaac 1890-1893 Isaac, Arthur D. 1981-1982

184

Isaacson, J.M. 1951-1954 Jackson, Larry 1971-1978 Jacobs, Judd D. 1911-1912 Jaquet, Wendy 1995-2004 Jarnagin, M.L. 1923-1924 Jayme, J.M. 1911-1912 Jenifer, Joel 1933-1934 Jenkins, E.G. 1969-1972 Jenkins, Francis 1903-1904 Jenkins, Griff L. 1929-1932 Jenkins, Janet 1991-1996 Jenny, Jacob Ferdinand 1927-1928, 1931-1934 Jensen, Christian 1911-1912 Jensen, Denmark 1901-1906 Jensen, Grover 1949-1954 Jensen, Junius C. 1933-1934 Jensen, Lorenzo 1933-1936 Jensen, Parley P. 1941-1942 Jensen, W.H. “Pete” 1967-1968 Jessup, Ed. L. 1931-1932 Johness, Frank E. 1899-1901 Johnson, Adams G. 1911-1912 Johnson, Albert M. “Al” 1983-1996 Johnson, Alph W. 1961-1962 Johnson, Charles A. 1919-1920,1923-1924,1927-1928 Johnson, Ellis 1965-1968 Johnson, Ervin W. 1895-1896,1905-1906 Johnson, George F. 1981-1986 Johnson, James 1913-1914 Johnson, Kurt L. 1967-1984 Johnson, Michael T. 1993-1995 Johnson, Richard H. 1897-1898 Johnson, S. Albert 1967-1976 Johnson, Sadie 1955-1956 Johnston, Peter G. 1907-1918,1921-1922 Joines, Hugh S. 1897-1898 Jones, Benjamin J. 1907-1908 Jones, Charles D. 1965-1966 Jones, Donna 1987-1998 Jones, Douglas R. 1985-2004 Jones, Earl D. 1917-1918 Jones, Egbert W. 1890-1893,1899-1901 Jones, Frank A. 1931-1932 Jones, George R. 1941-1946 Jones, Harry F. 1941-1948 Jones, Hugh W. 1933-1936 Jones, J.E. 1925-1928 Jones, Jim 1997-1998 Jones, Lewis D. 1907-1908 Jones, R.O. 1913-1914 Jones, Seth D. 1919-1920 Jones, Thomas R. 1907-1908 Jones, Thos. J. 1911-1912 Jones, W.H. 1951-1952

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) Jones, William R. 1909-1910 Jones Jr., Myron 1977-1982,1985-1986,1989-1992 Jordan, L.B. 1947-1948 Jorgensen, Geo. M. 1927-1930 Jorgensen, Kay L. 1959-1960 Joslyn, Alvin W. 1961-1970 Judd, Claud 1973-1974,1983-1990 Judd, June 1991-2000 Kaline, Axel 1909-1910 Kasberg, Alex 1927-1930 Kaschmitter, Joseph 1949-1954 Katerndahl, R.W. 1923-1930 Kauffman, Joseph 1943-1944 Kaufman, Jr., Sam 1957-1960 Kearnes, Elaine 1972-1982 Keat, James A. 1897-1898 Keating, James W. 1927-1932 Keetch, Elijah C. 1903-1904 Keeton, Paul C. 1981-1986, 1993-1994 Keeton, Wm. D. 1923-1924 Keim, Wallace B. 1943-1948 Keith, John E. 1907-1908 Keithly, Clyde R. 1967-1972 Kelley, John 1901-1902 Kellogg, Hilde 1983-1990, 1993-2004 Kelly, Dan 1977-1984 Kempfer, W.H. 1949-1950 Kempton, Jim D. 1991-2001 Kendell, Max E. 1969-1972,1977-1978 Kendell, Wayne 1997-2002 Kennevick, Jack C. 1971-1988 Kent, A.J. 1917-1920 Kent, Pernecy D. 1959-1960 Kerby, F.M. 1903-1904 Kerl, T.P. 1909-1910 Kersey, Sr., William A. 1959-1960 Kershaw, Thomas D. 1984 Kiger, M.A. 1915-1920,1923-1926 Kilborn, Marvin 1901-1902 Killpack, Jr., John D. 1903-1904,1907-1908 Kimpton, Clarence W. 1953-1956 King, Clarence 1931-1938 King, James 1915-1916 King, Martin 1890-1893 King, Robbi 1993-1996 King, William 1893-1894 King, William J. 1915-1916 Kingsford, Willard 1923-1924 Kingsley, Chas. S. 1899-1901 Kinney, Wm. A. 1937-1938 Kirby, Daniel 1919-1920,1923-1924 Kirby, Frank M. 1911-1912 Kirkland, Buford 1949-1950 Kirkpatrick, Orin E. 1905-1906 Kirtley, Jr., James L. 1907-1908

Kisling, Floyd O. 1955-1962 Kistler, Ira W. 1959-1960 Kjellander, Paul 1995-1999 Klein, Edith Miller 1965-1968 Klepfer, S.J. 1933-1936 Klingler, Karl C. 1959-1968 Klonick, Ed 1943-1944 Knigge, Lawrence 1977-1985 Knipe, George D. 1927-1930 Knox, Walter 1923-1924 Koch, H. Ferd 1963-1974 Koch, Jr., Karl E 1965-1972,1975-1976,1984 Koelsch, Charles F. 1913-1916 Koenig, Harold 1941-1942 Koontz, Robert J. 1967-1968 Kraus, Virgil L. 1971-1981 Kribs, Edwin P. 1915-1918 Krumsick, Harry 1947-1948 Kugler, John B. 1955-1956 Kulczyk, Henry 2003-2004 Kunz, Kent S. 1997-2002 LaForest, T.J. 1915-1918 LaTurner, E.E. 1951-1958 LaValle, Victor 1919-1920 Lacy, Ralph E. 1981-1983 Lafferty, A.B. 1947-1948 Laird, Roy M. 1955-1964 Lake, Dennis 1997-2004 Lake, Lynn 1955-1956 Lamson, G.W. 1931-1932 Lance, Alan G. 1991-1994 Lane, B.G. 1933-1934 Langford, Eulalie Teichert 2001-2004 Langhorst, David 2003-2004 Lansberry, W.A. 1939-1940 Lanting, William J. 1959-1974 Larsen, Allan F. 1967-1978, 1993-1996 Larsen, C.W. 1931-1932 Larson, J. Berkley 1951-1952 Larson, John 1929-1932 Larson, Mark A. 1983-1984 Lasuen, Leanna 1987-1992 Lattimer, Willard 1969-1970 Lau, Daniel J. 1913-1916,1921-1922 Lau, Heber J. 1947-1948 Lauridsen, Melvin 1949-1950 Lawson, H.A. 1913-1914 Lawson, Paul P. 1893-1894 Lazechko, Molly 1991-1992 Leaf, Charles W. 1911-1912 Leavitt, Charles C. 1931-1938 Lechelt, Ronald 1977-1978 Lee, Eldred 1957-1958,1961-1962 Leese, James A. 1977 Lehrbas, L.A. 1917-1918 Leighton, R.E. 1939-1940

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185

House of Representatives (continued) Lenaghen, Robert 1959-1960 Leonardson, Elmer C. 1965-1966 Leonardson, Ken K. 1943-1944 Lewis, B.E. “Bud” 1973-1982 Lewis, Charles H. 1917-1918 Lewis, Harry 1913-1914 Lewis, Hyrum S. 1935-1940,1943-1946 Lewis, George J. 1893-1894 Limbaugh, Thomas F. 1998-1999 Lincoln, Ray 1965-1974 Lind, O.J. 1935-1936 Lindburg, Leland 1965-1966 Linder, J.I. 1915-1916 Lindley, Roy 1941-1942 Lindsay, D.K. 1931-1936 Line, Geo. A. 1923-1924 Linford, Golden C. 1985-2000 Little, David 1973-1974 Little, Walter E. 1965-1986 Litton, Ralph 1961-1962,1967-1972 Lloyd, Mary Ellen 1987-1990 Lloyd, T.J. 1923-1924 Loertscher, Thomas F. 1987-2002 Logue, Fredrick S. 1905-1906 Longeteig, I.J. 1929-1930 Looney, Larry 1969-1972 Loosli, Dimond 1931-1932 Loosli, S. Lynn 1991-1996 Lott, Darrell 1953-1954 Loveland, Don C. 1983-1992 Loveless, Wayne 1971-1974 Lovesy, W.H. 1907-1908 Lowe, Mathias W. 1945-1950 Lowell, J.H. 1903-1904 Lowry, L. Cotty 1947-1948 Lucas, A.B. 1917-1918 Lucas, James R. “Doc” 1981-1992 Lundberg, Joe J. 1945-1946 Lusk, James R. 1935-1938 Luttropp, Fred 1933-1934,1941-1942 Lynes, Charles S. 1899-1901 Lyons, James 1890-1893 Lytle, William F. 1979-1982 Machen, Harry E. 1949-1950 Mackintosh, Daniel T. 1909-1910 Madden, Roscoe S. 1899-1901 Mader, Dan 1993-2002 Magee, Lewis J. 1915-1916 Magill, Len 1905-1906 Magleby, Jacob 1925-1928 Magleby, Stering 1947-1948 Mahana, David F. 1893-1894 Mahoney, Con 1986-1994 Mandell, Frank C. 1901-1902 Manifold, J.B. 1927-1928 Manley, Art 1965-1966 186

Manning, Darrell V. 1961-1968 Marineau, W.T. 1927-1930 Markel, J.M. 1923-1924 Marley, Bert W. 1979-1980 Marley, Bert C. 1998-2001 Marlow, Gilbert 1933-1934 Martens, Waldo 1985-1988 Martin, J.C. 1890-1893 Martin, James G. 1961-1964,1969-1970 Martinez, Elmer 2003-2004 Mason, Wm. H. 1913-1914 Mathewson, Chester G. 1903-1904 Maxwell, Don 1933-1934 May, Andrew 1917-1918, 1921-1922,1939-1940,1943-1946 Mayes, Gil 1939-1940 Maynard, Don L. 1941-1942,1963-1972,1975-1978 McAffee, John 1933-1934 McAllister, Michael E. 1973-1974 McArthur, P.D. 1945-1946 McBee, Edwin 1899-1901 McBirney, J.H. 1923-1932 McBirney, William S. 1909-1910 McBratney, William 1905-1906,1909-1910 McBride, Howard R. 1903-1904 McBride, Robert W. 1903-1904 McCabe, A.R. 1941-1946 McCabe, Thos. 1911-1912 McCann, Dorothy H. 1973-1977,1983-1990 McCarter, Claude C. 1929-1932 McCarter, Hugh F. 1893-1894 McCarthy, John J. 1893-1898 McClurg, C.W. 1923-1926 McCollum, Joe 1974 McCombs, George 1923-1928,1931-1932 McCracken, Robert M. 1907-1910 McCutcheon, O.E. 1909-1910 McDermott, Patricia L. 1969-1990 McDermott, T.H. 1913-1914 McDevitt, Charles F. 1963-1966 McDevitt, Herman J. 1951-1952,1959-1966 McDonald, Allen C. 1931-1932 McDonald, Charles A. 1909-1910,1919-1922 McDonald, Charles F. 1925-1930 McDougal, Ralph 1945-1946 McEvoy, Mike 1991-1992 McFadden, Lettie J. 1909-1910 McGeachin, Janice 2003-2004 McGillivray, Ally 1909-1910 McGinley, J.H. 1927-1928 McGowan, Fred C. 1915-1918 McGowan, Geo. L. 1917-1920 McHan, Ellis V. 1971-1976 McIntosh, J.W. 1917-1918 McKague, Shirley 1997-2004 McKeeth, Sylvia 1993-1996

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) McKinlay, Alexander D. 1905-1906,1909-1910 McKinlay, Glenn P. 1901-1902 McKinney, Helen 1965-1972 McLaughlin, Marguerite P. 1979-1982 McLeod, A.A. “Art” 1955-1956 McLeod, Donald 1957-1958 McLeod, Geo. A. 1907-1908 McMahon, A.I. 1919-1920 McMillan, John 1895-1896,1925-1926 McMullen, J.C. 1917-1918 McMurray, John 1915-1918 McMurrin, James L. 1897-1898 McNeal, James R. 1903-1904 McNeil, A.W. 1937-1938,1941-1942 Meade, Owen 1931-1936 Meeker, J.R. 1933-1948 Mehlhoff, J.P. 1925-1928 Meikle, Sr., Steve M. 1955-1958 Mendenhall, Vernon H. 1949-1952 Mendenhall, Wm. H. 1913-1914,1927-1930 Merrill, E.S. 1890-1892 Merrill, F.M. 1890-1893 Merrill, Jay M. 1949-1956 Merrill, John 1893-1894 Merrill, R. Dee 1967-1970 Merrill, Rodney 1913-1914 Merrill, W. Israel 1971-1976 Metcalf, Frank 1927-1928 Metcalf, Wm. D. 1901-1902 Meyer, Henry 1915-1916 Meyer, Wayne 1995-2004 Mickels, Arnold 1913-1914 Miles, Charles C. 1907-1910,1915-1918 Millar, Arvil 1955-1958,1961-1966 Miller, C. Wendell 1973-1980 Miller, Carl J. 1919-1922 Miller, David T. 1893-1894 Miller, Edith I. 1949-1950 Miller, Helen J. 1937-1938,1943-1960 Miller, Janet 2003-2004 Miller, John W. 1901-1902 Miller, Maynard 1993-1998 Miller, Neil J. 1967-1970 Miller, W.J. “Bill” 1949-1950 Miller, William A. 1899-1901 Milliken, W.T. 1925-1926 Millo, W.L. 1951-1952 Mills, F.J. 1893-1894 Mills, George E. 1890-1893 Mills, Robert H. 1945-1956 Mills, Ward A. 1963-1966 Mills, William Larry 1941-1942,1947-1952,1963-1966 Minden, Chester C. 1943-1948 Miner, Doyle C. 1973-1980

Misenhimer, P.W. 1931-1932 Mitchell, John 1897-1898 Mitchell, Mike P. 1969-1970, 2003-2004 Mitchell, Perry W. 1903-1904 Moffatt, Willis C. 1943-1946 Molyneaux, John A. 1957-1958,1961-1972 Monlux, Charles W. 1941-1946 Monroe, James W. “Jim” 1951-1966 Monroe, Richard J. 1895-1896 Monson, Ezra P. 1917-1920 Monson, Hiram 1915-1918 Montgomery, Bev 1999-2002 Montgomery, E.C. 1921-1922,1929-1930 Montgomery, Gary L. 1981-1992 Moody, Charles Stuart 1899-1901,1917-1920,1925-1926 Moore, Andrew W. 1901-1902 Moore, Avery C. 1903-1904 Moore, Carl C. 1959-1962 Moore, Charles C. 1903-1906 Moore, Don C.D. 1941-1946 Moore, L.L. 1921-1922 Morebeck, George C. 1909-1910 Morgan, A.H. 1919-1920 Morgan, George L. 1905-1906 Morgan, Vern E. 1941-1944 Morgan, William M. 1897-1898,1911-1912 Morris, R.W. 1937-1938 Morris, Victor T. 1939-1944 Morrison, Thomas L. “Tom” 1989-1990 Mortensen, H. Grant 1991-1992 Mortensen, Max C. 1993-2002 Moss, J. Henry 1933-1934,1937-1938 Moss, Thomas 2001 Mounce, Eben 1901-1902 Moyle, Mike 1999-2004 Mulkey, Wm. L. 1899-1901 Mullaley, James J. 1905-1908 Mulliner, Joseph S. 1897-1898 Munger, Morgan 1975-1982 Munk, Lewis 1951-1952 Munro, D.R. 1890-1893 Munsey, C.M. 1939-1942 Munson, Charles J. 1899-1902 Murdock, Leo D. 1939-1940,1943-1950 Murphy, Arthur P. 1937-1938,1941-1944,1951-1952 Murphy, Ira G. 1939-1940 Murphy, William J. 1959-1972 Murray, Joseph H. 1899-1901 Naccarato, Mike 2003-2004 Nafziger, Pattie 1991-1994 Neibaur, Mack Wm. 1977-1990 Neider, C.W. 1965-1966,1973-1976 Neill, Robert 1895-1896 Nelsen, Fred 1965-1968

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

187

House of Representatives (continued) Nelson, Adrian 1899-1901 Nelson, Bert G. 1911-1912 Nelson, Enoch 1943-1944 Nelson, Fred 1933-1938 Nelson, James S. 1903-1906 Newcomb, Bruce 1987-2004 Newcomb, Russell W. 1987-1988 Newman, Allen D. 1937-1942 Newport, James B. 1917-1918 Nichalson, James A. 1899-1901 Nichols, DeWitt L. 1915-1916 Nielsen, Cantril “Flash” 1951-1952 Nielsen, Peter 2003-2004 Nielsen, Thos. C. 1911-1912 Nielson, James 1913-1914 Nielson, L.J. 1919-1920 Nihart, Fred 1911-1914 Noble, Hattie F. 1899-1901 Northrup, William N. 1915-1916 Norton, Charles 1913-1914 O’Connell, John L. 1937-1938 O’Dwyer, George 1919-1922 O’Leary, Henry C. 1941-1942,1947-1950 O’Meara, J.J. 1931-1932 Oakes, Ralph W. 1911-1914 Olberding, Darwin 1990 Olmstead, Ralph E. 1973-1982 Olsen, O.A.M. 1929-1930 Olsen, Wallace 1941-1942 Onweiler, William C. 1969-1976 Oppenheim, Benj. W. 1927-1930 Orme, Rich E. 1980-1984 Osborn, Ralph W. 1899-1901 Osborne, F. Edward 1989-1990 Osmond, Alfred 1899-1901 Otter, C.L. “Butch” 1973-1976 Oversmith, August H. 1913-1914,1927-1930 Owen, William F. 1903-1904 Oxley, Edmond R. 1901-1902 Page, Alfred 1903-1904 Paine, John D. 1939-1940 Paisley, Oscar C. 1925-1928 Palmer, Jenkin L. 1957-1972 Palmer, W. Dean 1953-1962 Paris, Ralph 1953-1958 Parish, Fred T. 1927-1932 Parker, Ernest L. 1911-1912,1923-1924 Parks, John S. 1913-1914 Parks, Raymond G. 1979-1992 Parrish, Jay M. 1921-1922 Parsley, Merle D. 1965-1966 Parsons, Charles A. 1909-1910 Patch, L.V. 1909-1910 Patterson, Geo. 1919-1920 Patterson, Homer G. 1899-1901 Patterson, Horace J. 1965-1968 Paulson, C.O. 1951-1954 188

Paxman, Gary L. 1979-1983 Payton, W.O. 1951-1952 Pearce, Monty J. 1999-2002 Pearson, Art C. 1927-1928 Pearson, Harry P. 1939-1940 Peck, Arthur B. 1937-1942 Peck, W.H. 1921-1924 Peckham, Cecil R. 1917-1920 Peede, Frank 1903-1904 Pence, Arthur 1901-1902 Pence, Peter 1901-1902 Penfold, B. 1939-1940 Penford, V. 1937-1938 Pennington, J.H. 1927-1928 Perkins, William Y. 1897-1898 Permann, Ernest L. 1961-1968 Peters, Ralph B. 1987-1992 Petersen, Clyde C. 1961-1962 Peterson, Ephraim 1899-1901 Pettibone, N.B. 1945-1946 Pettygrove, E.N. 1927-1932 Philbrick, W.H. 1909-1910 Phillips, M.E. 1929-1930 Pieper, Don 1955-1966 Pietsch, Carol 1995-1996 Pincock, George A. 1911-1912 Pino, John Hardy 1967-1970 Pischner, Don 1995-2002 Plye, William 1949-1950 Pomeroy, Horace B. “Hod” 1989-2002 Pond, L. Sumner 1921-1922 Pond, M.A. 1925-1926 Porter, Arthur 1943-1946 Porter, C.D. 1890-1893 Porter, L.J. 1905-1906 Posnick, John Vernon 1963-1966 Potter, Grant 1953-1954 Potvin, Gregg 1957-1960 Powell, B.H. 1935-1936 Powell, Henry F. 1901-1902 Powell, S.C. 1933-1934 Powers, Charles 1961-1964 Powers, H.E. 1935-1938 Powers, Harvey B. 1905-1906 Preston, Elford Chilcote 1923-1926, 1941-1942 Preston, Joe 1965-1968 Preston, Thomas 1903-1904,1921-1924 Price, Lyttleton 1890-1893 Price, Richard 1903-1904 Pugh, H.A. 1919-1920 Pugmire, Edward M. 1897-1898 Pyeatt, Thomas 1890-1893 Pyke, Francis A. 1901-1904 Pyle, Wm. 1951-1956 Quinlan, John T. 1917-1918 Quinn, John J. 1965-1966

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

House of Representatives (continued) Rambeau, Edward C. 1955-1956 Rambeau, Ione E. 1957-1960 Ramey, Louis F. 1933-1938 Rammell, Max H. 1963-1964 Ramsey, F.C. 1890-1893 Randall, Fred S. 1915-1916 Randleman, C.W. 1941-1942 Randolph, John S. 1895-1898 Rasmussen, John A. 1937-1942 Ravenscroft, Vernon F. 1963-1974 Ray, D.C. 1933-1936 Raybould, Dell 2001-2004 Raymond, W.L. 1923-1924 Reardon, John F. 1969-1980 Redman, James 1907-1908 Redwine, Hyram G. 1899-1901 Reed, Wm. T. 1931-1932 Reich, Fred 1961-1962 Reid, Harold W. 1959-1962,1965-1992 Reid, James 1903-1904 Reinke, H.C. 1939-1942 Remsberg, Jr., John 1941 Reynolds, Boyd L. 1921-1924 Reynolds, Dorothy L. 1975-1980,1983-2000 Reynolds, Samuel M. C. 1899-1901 Rhodes, James L. 1955-1956 Riblett, Frank 1903-1904,1909-1910 Rice, Edward W. “Ed” 1971-1976 Rice, John C. 1897-1898 Rich, A.M. “Kay” 1959-1960 Rich, Edward C. 1909-1910 Rich, R.C. 1929-1930 Richards, A.A. 1905-1906 Richards, James H. 1905-1906 Richards, Jesse H. 1917-1918 Richards, Wilford W. 1905-1906 Richards, Wm. 1901-1902 Richardson, Melvin M. “Mel” 1989-1992 Richman, Diana Siddoway 1995-1998 Ricks, Nathan 1909-1910 Ricks, Peter J. 1951-1952 Ridinger, Tim 1995-2004 Rieman, Elmer W. 1931-1932 Ries, K. Jim 1977-1979 Rigby, William F. 1897-1898 Ring, Robert "Bob" 2003-2004 Ringo, Shirley 1999-2000, 2003-2004 Ritchie, S.W. 1939-1944 Robbins, Gary 1985-1990 Robbins, Lewis 1919-1920 Robbins, Ray 1953-1956 Roberts, Ken 2001-2004 Roberts, William 1965-1976 Robertson, Alexander S. 1893-1894 Robertson, J.D. 1933-1934 Robertson, James 1919-1920

Robison, Kenneth L. Roche, O.G. Rockwood, A.J. Rogers, James J. Rogers, Max D. Rosenkranz, Joe Rosevear, Joseph Ross, Hugh P. Rossi, Herman J. Rowton, Joshua G. Rudd, George F. Ryan, Frank Ryan, Wm. J. Rydalch, Ann Sage, A.A. Sali, William T. “Bill” Sallaz, Daryl S. Sanborn, H.M. Sanborn, John C. Sanders, John J. Sanderson, L. Devon Sanderson, T.A. Sargent, Wm. Satterfield, A.Y. Sauer, Wm. Sayler, George Scanlin, Steven F. Scates, Robert M. “Bob” Schaefer, Robert E. Schmitt, Julius Schroeder, August Schroeder, Bert Schultz, David Schutt, John Schwendiman, Sam Schwiebert, Erwin H. Scofield, A.L. Scoresby, Clifford N. Scott, Donna Scott, J.T. Scott, Ted Scrivner, W.D. Sears, C.L. Seat, William J. Seawell, J.L. Self, Kenneth Selix, C.M. Sellman, Sher Sessions, John O. Severson, Hyrum Sewell, W.J. Sharp, J.M. Sharp, Michael T. Shattuck, Warren Shaw, D.D. Shearer, Wm. S.

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

1987-2004 1951-1952 1913-1914 1897-1898 1963-1966 1949-1950 1913-1914 1917-1918 1907-1908 1895-1896 1929-1934 1913-1914 1949-1950 2003-2004 1905-1906 1991-2004 1977-1978 1909-1912 1921-1930 1895-1896 1963-1964 1927-1928 1913-1914 1933-1936 1927-1930 2003-2004 1977-1980 1981-1988 1985-2004 1945-1948 1919-1920 1945-1948 1945-1946 1909-1910 1941-1944 1943-1950 1890-1893 1967-1976 1983-1986 1901-1902 1959-1960 1931-1932 1941-1942 1897-1898 1907-1908 1957-1958 1925-1926 1999-2002 1967-1992 1919-1922 1949-1960 1935-1936 1981-1983 1913-1916 1907-1910 1917-1920

189

House of Representatives (continued) Sheean, Charles 1909-1910 Shepard, Allan G. 1959-1962 Shepherd, F.T. 1937-1938 Shepherd, Mary Lou 1999-2004 Shinnick, J.D. 1939-1944 Shirley, Mack 2003-2004 Shurtliff, M. Karl 1963-1964 Shutt, John 1905-1906 Siddoway, J.C. 1935-1936 Siddoway, James 1915-1916 Simpson, Michael K. 1985-1998 Sims, H.M. 1917-1918 Sinclair, M.J. 1913-1914 Sisson, Nathan G. 1897-1898 Skattaboe, K.O. 1890-1893 Skippen, Kathy 2003-2004 Slater, Ron 1985-1988 Slavin, Ted 1955-1958 Small, L.E. 1929-1930 Smith, B.H. 1890-1893 Smith, Elaine 2003-2004 Smith, Frank E. 1925-1926 Smith, Fred J. 1967-1968 Smith, John L. 1895-1896 Smith, Leander W. 1903-1904 Smith, Leon 1999-2004 Smith, Lester P. 1905-1906 Smith, Lindol 1899-1901 Smith, Louis 1901-1902 Smith, M.W. 1911-1912 Smith, Samuel N. 1905-1906 Smith, Sherman H. 1917-1918 Smith, Troy D. 1931-1938 Smith, Victor 1933-1934 Smith, Virginia D. 1976-1983 Smith, W.T. 1923-1924 Smith, Walter H. 1890-1891 Smith, William A. 1933-1934,1937-1938 Smith, William C. 1945-1946,1949-1952 Smith, Wyckliffe R. 1905-1908 Smock, Emerson 1985-1990 Smylie, Steve 1999-2004 Smyser, C.A. “Skip” 1981-1982 Sneddon, T.N. 1943-1944 Snodgrass, Mark 2003-2004 Snook, Jr., John W. 1909-1910,1921-1922 Snow, Arthur 1931-1932,1935-1936,1939-1946 Snow, Edwin A. 1947-1950 Snow, George M. 1901-1902 Snow, Harold 1953-1974 Snow, Wm. 1919-1920 Snyder, Theodore 1967-1968 Snyder, Thomas M. 1973-1978 Sonner, Milo G. 1923-1924 Sorensen, Dean E. 1985-1987

190

Sorensen, J.C. 1929-1930 Sorensen, Sheila 1987-1992 Sorenson, James P. 1911-1912 Space, C.W. 1923-1924 Spaulding, J.H. 1905-1906 Speck, Robert W. 1985-1986 Sperry, I.S. 1890-1893 Spoor, Charles E. 1927-1930 Spurgeon, L.C. “Jack” 1977-1980 Stainton, Wallace B. 1899-1901 Staley, W.A. 1907-1908 Stamm, L.E. 1929-1930 Stanford, Thomas C. 1907-1908 Stanger, A.E. 1919-1922 Stanger, Marilyn 1985-1986 Stark, John F. 1899-1901 Starr, Clyde 1941-1942 Stebbins, Naomi E. 1957-1962 Steele, James E. 1903-1904 Steele, Ralph J. 1987-1996 Steenson, Nellie C. 1943-1944 Steger, Herm 1987-1992 Steinkopf, Harold 1927-1928 Stennett, W. Clinton 1991-1994 Stephan, Frank L. 1925-1926 Stephens, David C. 1893-1894 Stephens, George W. 1911-1912 Stephens, George W. 1933-1934 Stephens, Joseph C. 1899-1901 Stephens, William N. 1905-1906 Stephenson, Kenneth 1977-1982 Stephenson, Wm. D. 1901-1902 Steunenberg, Frank 1890-1893 Stevens, Dean 1993-1994 Stevenson, John "Bert" 1997-2004 Stewart, Donald 1931-1932 Stinson, C.C. 1921-1922 Stivers, T.W. 1975-1986 Stodghill, Howard C. 1949-1950 Stoicheff, James F. 1979-2000 Stoker, Jeff 1985-1986 Stone, Harry A. 1985-1986 Stone, Ruby R. 1986-2002 Storey, Charles D. 1909-1914,1917-1922 Storey, Jas. J. 1893-1894 Storey, Ray F. 1951-1954 Strasser, Mike 1981-1987 Streitz, E.E. 1917-1918 Strode, Amos M. 1911-1912 Stroschein, Roy 1965-1966 Struthers, Charles E. 1917-1918 Stubbs, Mark 1991-1998 Stucki, Eugene B. 1979-1988 Stucki, Willard W. 1979 Sullivan, J.E. 1937-1938 Sullivan, W.E. 1939-1942

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House of Representatives (continued) Summers, H. Dean 1963-1966 Summers, Harry L. 1925-1928 Suplee, F.B. 1925-1928 Surridge, James 1907-1908,1923-1924 Sutcliffe, R.L. 1919-1920 Sutton, A.O. 1929-1930 Sutton, W. Clay 1955-1968 Sutton, Wayne 1983-1991 Sutton, Gertrude 1991-1996 Suydam, Eli S. 1890-1894 Swan, George 2001 Swanger, S.A. 1890-1893 Swank, Gladys 1965-1968 Sweeney, Bruce L. 1971-1974 Sweet, W.N. 1915-1916 Sweetser, Lewis 1901-1902,1905-1906 Swenson, Leon H. 1965-1968 Swenson, Royal 1945-1946 Swift, Owen 1923-1924 Swisher, Perry 1953-1958,1975-1976 Symour, Walter R. 1917-1918 Talboy, Walter E. 1923-1932,1935-1936 Tapper, W.J. 1925-1930 Tarnagin, M.L. 1921-1922 Tate, David G. 1939-1942,1947-1950 Taylor, A.E. 1925-1926 Taylor, Bryan E. 1941-1946 Taylor, C.G. 1941-1942 Taylor, David A. 1911-1914 Taylor, E.T. 1923-1932 Taylor, Edith 1947-1948 Taylor, Ira J. 1931-1934,1939-1940 Taylor, LaVaughn 1945-1946,1959-1960 Taylor, S.D. 1907-1908 Taylor, Sam F. 1909-1910 Taylor, W. Wm. 1915-1916 Taylor, W.H. 1909-1910 Taylor, W.O. “Bill” 1987-2000 Taylor, Wilford J. 1935-1938,1941-1942 Terrel, T.F. “Tommy” 1955-1966 Terrell, Robert M. 1911-1912 Thatcher, Henry K. 1917-1918 Thatcher, John B. 1899-1901 Thomas, Charles D. 1903-1906 Thomas, D. Cornell 1982-1984 Thomas, John R. 1897-1898 Thomas, Lorenzo R. 1895-1896 Thomas, R.E. 1919-1924 Thomason, Lewis M. 1925-1928 Thompson, Clarence E. 1976 Thompson, Frank M. 1931-1932 Thompson, James M. 1909-1910 Thompson, L.A. 1919-1920 Thompson, Robert C. 1911-1912 Thompson, William L. 1895-1896 Thoreson, Edward 1925-1926

Thornburg, L.H. 1935-1936 Thorne, Oliver J. 1917-1918 Thornton, W.C. 1933-1938 Thrailkill, L.W. 1915-1916 Tibbitts, Wayne E. 1969-1982 Tippets, John H. 1999-2000 Tilman, Fred 1991-2004 Timm, William D. 1905-1906 Tippets, John H. 1989-1998 Toomer, Harold R. 1931-1932 Trail, Tom 1997-2004 Transtrum, Ola 1917-1918 Tregoning, Margot 1967-1972 Triesch, Peter 1901-1902 Trillhaase, Martin B. 1981-1984 Trotter, Frank E. 1915-1916 Tucker, Ed 1939-1940 Tucker, Tim 1983-1989 Tueller, Ed 1939-1940 Tufts, Leland 1947-1948 Turk, Joe R. 1935-1938 Turner, Ed J. 1893-1894 Turner, Frank D. 1929-1932 Turner, Fred J. 1905-1906 Turner, Harry B. 1957-1964 Turner, W.H. 1933-1934 Twilegar, Ron J. 1975-1976 Tyer, W.H. 1919-1920 Tyler, Ed 1939-1940 Tyler, J.W. 1915-1918 Ungricht, Wendy A. 1977-1981 Van de Steeg, Geo. 1921-1922 Vance, Charles C. 1895-1896 Vandenberg, Marvin 1951-1960,1989-1996 Vaughn, George 1939-1944 Verbeck, Lyell E. 1895-1896 Vernon, Paul 1947-1954 Vetter, Jesse 1943-1954 Vickers, Deanna 1987-1992 Vieselmeyer, Ron 1989-1990 Vincent, Larry R. 1987-1992 Vincent, Wilbur D. 1943-1948,1951-1952 Waddoups, T.C. 1935-1936,1939-1950 Wagner, Joe N. 1967-1980 Waite, John C. 1897-1898 Walker, Charles H. 1937-1938 Walker, Chas. H. 1911-1912 Walker, J.P. 1921-1922 Walker, Joseph W. 1979-1981 Walker, Kent S. 1977-1978 Walker, William A. 1895-1896 Wallace, F.H. 1947-1948 Wallentine, Christian 1897-1900 Walters, Edward A. 1901-1902 Walton, Fred 1955-1966 Wanick, Chas. L. 1911-1912

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House of Representatives (continued) Ward, LaVell G. 1953-1954 Waring, Ira S. 1895-1896 Warner, Floyd 1947-1948 Warnick, Charles 1913-1914 Waters, J.A. 1915-1916,1921-1922 Waters, Julius S. 1897-1898 Watson, Larry C. 1997-1999 Wearne, Roger 1913-1914 Weaver, I.A. 1939-1946 Weaver, Lawrence J. 1907-1908 Webb, Jay L. 1967-1970 Webb, M.N. 1915-1916 Webster, Bill 1957-1962 Webster, James O. 1905-1906,1909-1910 Webster, James W. 1907-1910 Weeks, Cecil 1919-1922 Welsh, Thomas 1917-1918 Werner, Albert E. 1903-1904 Wesche, Percival A. 1973-1980 Wessels, Martin J. 1907-1908 Wessels, Tony 1955-1968 West, Harry T. 1907-1908 Westcott, W. Rex 1947-1948 Westerberg, Russell A. 1975-1978 Westerlund, B.A. 1949-1950 Westfall, Frank L. 1951-1958 Wheeler, Cameron 1997-2002 Wheeler, Earl L. 1957-1958 Wheeler, Jr., Ralph 1973-1976 Wherry, Benjamin 1963-1964 Whiffin, C.W. 1907-1908 White, Alfred L. 1963-1966,1971 White, Carrie H. 1919-1920 White, Fred 1903-1904 White, Eugene "Gino" 1987-1994 White, J.C. 1901-1902 White, Rush J. 1925-1932 White, Willard 1907-1908 White, Sr., Albert 1937-1938 Whitehead, Donald S. 1923-1924,1927-1930 Whitlow, W.W. 1939-1944 Whitman, E.D. 1919-1920 Whitney, J.F. 1925-1928 Whittier, R.M. 1953-1954 Whittle, Cyril M. 1937-1938 Whittle, Perry D. 1935-1936 Whitworth, Herbert K. 1961-1962 Wickberg, Ralph H. 1953-1956 Wickham, R.E. 1917-1918 Widdison, J.H. 1933-1934 Wilde, Gayle Ann 1987-1996 Willes, R.S. 1949-1954

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Williams, Arnold 1937-1942 Williams, Edward V. 1963-1972 Williams, Luke 1923-1926 Williams, Stanley J. 1999-2000 Williams, W.J. 1923-1924 Williams, William S.M. 1907-1908 Willis, Henry 1903-1904 Wills, Richard 2003-2004 Willoughby, James M. 1909-1910 Wilson, Arthur 1939-1940,1943-1953 Wilson, Ben F. 1933-1936 Wilson, C.B. 1923-1932,1935-1936 Wilson, Henry G. 1911-1912 Wilson, Reil E. 1897-1898 Winchester, Lyman Gene 1973-1986 Winder, Don 1967-1968 Windship, F.M. 1909-1910 Winkler, Charles 1951-1964 Wodward, James 1909-1910 Wolfe, Guy W. 1925-1926 Wolters, Albert 1895-1896 Wood, JoAn E. 1983-2004 Wood, John J. 1911-1912 Wood, Thomas B. 1939-1946 Woodward, Frank E. 1915-1916 Workman, Louis E. 1893-1894,1897-1898 Worthen, Paul W. 1969-1974,1977-1978 Wright, Chas. 1913-1914 Wright, Gustavus J. 1905-1906 Wright, Junius B. 1897-1898 Wright, Mary A. 1899-1901 Wright, S.B. 1939-1940 Wright, Silas L. 1933-1936,1939-1942 Wright, Wally 1991-1994 Wyatt, D.J. 1925-1926 Wyman, Frank T. 1895-1896,1907-1908 Yates, John E. 1901-1902 Yearian, Emma R. 1931-1932 Yearian, Gilbert F. 1893-1894,1901-1902 Yorgensen, Soren 1919-1920 York, George W. 1915-1916 Yost, C. Robert 1957-1960 Young, D.L. 1917-1922 Young, Darwin L. 1977-1981 Young, Gary F. 2001-2002 Young, James D. 1895-1896 Young, Merlin S. 1953-1954 Young, Norman H. 1895-1896 Young, Jr., R.H. “Bill” 1949-1956 Youngkin, Walter 1931-1932 Ziemann, Dan 1941-1942 Zimmermann, Christian 1997-2000

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Silver Mountain Ski Area looking south to the St. Joe Mountains Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

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STATE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS The Supreme Court, as supervisor of the entire court system, establishes statewide rules and policies for the operation of its functions and that of the district courts. The state is divided into seven judicial districts, each encompassing four to ten counties. This regional structure is designed to delegate authority to the judicial districts and to insure their participation in policy decisions while maintaining uniform, statewide rules and procedures. An administrative district judge, chosen by the other district judges in the district, performs a number of administrative duties in addition to handling a judicial case load. The administrative district judge, assisted by a trial court administrator, manages court operations in the district, assigns judges to cases, and coordinates activities of the clerks of the district courts. Final recommendations for local court budgets and facilities are made by the administrative judge, as well as personnel decisions for the district. The administrative judge also jointly supervises the deputy clerks of the district courts. The administrative judge additionally serves as chair of the district magistrates commission, a representative body of county commissioners, mayors, citizens, and private attorneys which, among other things, appoints magistrate judges to their initial terms of office.

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IDAHO COURTS Idaho’s court system today is recognized as a model for other states. Constitutional amendments in the early 1960’s gave the Idaho Supreme Court management authority over the trial courts, firmly establishing the Supreme Court’s rule making powers and providing a method of supervising trial operations. The judicial reform efforts which culminated on January 11, 1971, streamlined Idaho’s trial courts by consolidating the various probate, justice and municipal courts into a general jurisdiction District Court, with a division for special types of actions. Thus unified, Idaho’s court system is one of the nation’s most modern in design.

Supreme Court The Supreme Court of Idaho is the State’s court of last resort. The Court hears appeals from final decisions of the District Court, as well as from orders of the Public Utilities Commission and the Industrial Accident Commission. It has original jurisdiction to hear claims against the state and to issue writs of review, mandamus, certiorari, prohibition and habeas corpus, and all writs necessary to complete exercise of its appellate jurisdiction. The Idaho Supreme Court is one of the few “circuit-riding” supreme courts in the country, and holds terms of Court in Boise, Coeur d’Alene, Lewiston, Twin Falls, Pocatello and Idaho Falls. The Supreme Court is responsible for the administration and supervision of the trial courts, as well as the operations of the staff of the Courts, the Supreme Court Clerk’s Office and the State Law Library. These latter operations are located, along with the Justice’s offices and courtrooms, in the Supreme Court Building in Boise. The Supreme Court consists of five justices who are elected at large, on a nonpartisan ballot, for a term of six years with their terms being staggered so continuity on the Court will be maintained. A candidate for justice must be a qualified elector and a duly qualified attorneyat-law. The chief justice is elected by a majority of the justices, and serves as executive head of the state judiciary.

Court of Appeals The Idaho Court of Appeals hears appeals from the district courts which are assigned by the Supreme Court. While review of decisions of the Court of Appeals may be sought from the Supreme Court, the Supreme Court is not required to grant the appeal. In most cases, decisions by the Court of Appeals are final. The Court of Appeals has three judges, who review cases as a panel. While chambered in Boise, the judges may hear appeals arguments anywhere in the state.

Trial Courts The district court is the trial court of general jurisdiction. A magistrate division exercises limited jurisdiction. The magistrate division, in turn, has a small claims department. While individual judges may serve either in district court cases or magistrate division cases, it is one integrated court. The district court judges have original jurisdiction in all cases and proceedings. They may issue extraordinary writs, and may also hear appeals from the magistrate division, and certain agencies and boards. There are 39 district court judges, who sit in each of the 44 counties. They are Idaho attorneys, elected by nonpartisan ballot within the judicial district in which they serve. Each district court judge is served by a court reporter who makes a record of all proceedings and testimony in a case. Judges of the magistrate division may hear civil cases where the amount of damages requested does not exceed $10,000; proceedings in a forcible entry, forcible detainer and unlawful detainer; for the limited enforcement and foreclosure of common law and statutory JUDICIAL BRANCH

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liens on real or personal property; proceedings in the probate of wills and the administration of estates of decedents and incapacitated persons; juvenile proceedings; criminal misdemeanor offenses; proceedings to prevent the commission of crimes; may issue warrants for the arrest or for searches and seizures; and may conduct preliminary hearings to determine probable cause on felony complaints. There are 82 magistrate judges, with at least one magistrate judge resident within each county. Magistrate judges also hear small claims cases. These are minor civil cases where $3,000 or less is involved. The small claims department is designed to provide a quick, inexpensive solution to such claims, including cases to recover possession of personal property up to a value of $3,000. No attorneys are allowed in small claims cases, nor are there jury trials. Appeals from small claims decisions are taken to a lawyer magistrate judge. Additionally, seven district trial court administrators assist the Administrative District Judge and the Administrative Director of the Courts with the administration of the district court.

Administrative Director of the Courts The Administrative Director of the Courts, acting under the supervision and direction of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, has the duties that are specified in Idaho Code Section 1-612. Exercising its inherent power to supervise and administer the unified and integrated judicial system of Idaho, pursuant to Article 5, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Idaho, the Supreme Court prescribes the following additional duties of the Administrative Director of the Courts, which shall be performed under the supervision and direction of the Chief Justice: 1. Compile and prepare the annual judicial appropriations request for consideration and approval by the Court. 2. Develop and administer judicial training seminars and educational programs for the judges of Idaho. 3. Supervise the personnel provided by the Supreme Court to assist the Administrative Director. 4. Develop a personnel handbook for employees of the Supreme Court for approval by the Court. 5. Review and recommend to the Court calendar management policies. 6. Advise the news media and the public of official functions of the Court and matters of general interest concerning the courts in Idaho. 7. Liaison for the court system as a whole with the legislature. 8. Carry out any duty delegated from time to time by the Chief Justice.

Supreme Court Clerk The constitutional office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court performs a variety of important tasks for the judiciary. The Clerk’s office administers the processing of appeals and special writs and petitions, and provides other clerical functions of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, including the preparation of calendars, maintenance of the docket, assuring proper flow of cases and distribution of final opinions. The publication of the Idaho Reports is coordinated by the Supreme Court Clerk’s office.

STATE LAW LIBRARY STA

The Idaho State Law Library was established in 1869 under an Idaho territorial statute. It is operated by the State Law Librarian and is open to the public. The Law Library is primarily a research library, as opposed to a lending library, that is widely used by the judiciary, public officials, lawyers, and students. Its collection of 160,000 print, microfiche and compact disc

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volumes contains both state and federal law, as well as legal periodicals, digests, citators, encyclopedias, and treatises of law. In addition, the library is a selective depository for U.S. government publications. Since 1996, patrons of the Idaho State Law Library have been able to search the Library's collection through its On-line Public-Access Catalog (OPAC). The OPAC may be accessed through the Library's Home Page on the Internet (http://www2.state.id.us/lawlib/ lawlib.html). Publications that are not available at the Law Library can be obtained through interlibrary loan. The Library also offers patrons fee-based access to computer-assisted legal research and photocopy services.

JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Idaho Judicial Council is empowered by statute to nominate to the Governor persons for appointments to vacancies in the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, and district courts. It may make recommendations to the Supreme Court for the removal, discipline and retirement of judicial officers. It is comprised of seven members: the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who is chairman, a district court judge and two lawyers appointed by the governing board of the Idaho bar with the consent of the state senate and three non-attorney members appointed by the Governor with the consent of the senate. Sitting in its disciplinary capacity, the Council may investigate complaints against justices, court of appeals judges or judges of the district courts or magistrate divisions, and in appropriate cases it may recommend to the Supreme Court the removal, discipline or retirement of a justice, judge, or magistrate judge.

Administrative Director and Court Staff Supreme Court Building, 451 W. State, Boise 83720 Administrative Director-Patricia Tobias Fiscal Officer-Roland Gammill Staff Attorneys-Catherine Derden Tom Frost Services /Information Systems-John Peay

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334-2246 334-2248 334-3867 334-2246 334-3868

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CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE IDAHO SUPREME COURT LINDA COPPLE TROUT Linda Copple Trout graduated in 1973 from the University of Idaho with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and in 1977 received a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Idaho College of Law. In 1999 she received an honorary Doctor of Laws from Albertson College of Idaho. Upon graduation from law school, Chief Justice Trout joined the Lewiston law firm of Blake, Feeney & Clark, where she was engaged in the private practice of law for six years. In 1983, Chief Justice Trout was appointed to the position of Magistrate Judge. From 1987 through 1991, she assumed additional responsibilities as the Acting Trial Court Administrator for the five counties included in the Second Judicial District. In 1990, she was elected a District Judge, and handled cases in Nez Perce and Clearwater counties. In August of 1992, she was appointed by Governor Cecil Andrus to be the first woman justice on the Idaho Supreme Court. She was elected to a six-year term in 1996 and reelected in 2002. She was elected by the Supreme Court to the position of Chief Justice for a four year term beginning February 1, 1997, and was reelected to a second four-year term effective August 2000. Chief Justice Trout is a member of the Idaho State Bar Association, and the American Inns of Court. She has previously served on the Board of Directors of the Lewiston City Library, the Northwest Children's Home, the Lewiston YWCA, plus a number of statewide administrative, judicial and bar committees, and has taught courses at the University of Idaho College of Law in family law. Chief Justice Trout currently chairs the Idaho Supreme Court's Appellate Rules Committee, Judicial Education Committee, and the Media/Courts Committee. She also serves on the Board of Directors for the Conference of Chief Justices, and as Chair of the Chief Justices' Subcommittee on Privacy and Access. United States Supreme Court Chief Justice, William H. Rehnquist, appointed Chief Justice Trout to the Judicial Conference Committee on Federal and State Jurisdiction in 2001, for a three-year term. Salary: $103,625 Term Expires: January 2009

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IDAHO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE GERALD F. SCHROEDER Justice Gerald F. Schroeder was born in Boise on September 13, 1939. He attended public schools in Caldwell and Baker, Oregon, where he graduated as salutatorian. He received a B.A. degree in history from the College of Idaho, graduating magna cum laude, and received his law degree from the Harvard Law School. Following graduation from law school Justice Schroeder was in private practice in Boise until he became an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Idaho. In 1969 he was appointed Ada County Probate Judge where he served until 1971, when court reform eliminated the various city and county courts, and he was appointed as a Judge in the Magistrate Division for the Fourth District. In 1975 Governor Andrus appointed him as District Judge in the Fourth District, where he served as administrative judge for thirteen years. On January 20, 1995, Governor Batt appointed him to the Idaho Supreme Court. Justice Schroeder has served on the Board of Directors of the Boise Philharmonic, the Boise Opera, and the Boise Racquet and Swim Club, including two terms as President, and served on the adjunctive faculty at Boise State University for a number of years. He has been active in the tennis community, including numerous tournament and sectional titles and participation in several national championship tournaments. Justice Schroeder and his wife Carole have two children, Karl and Erich. Salary: $102,125.00 Term Expires: January 2009

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IDAHO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE JESSE R. WALTERS Justice Walters was born at Rexburg on December 26, 1938, and graduated from Idaho Falls high school in 1957. He attended Ricks College for one year, then transferred to the University of Idaho and the University of Washington, receiving an L.L.B. from the University of Idaho in 1963 and later a Juris Doctor degree from the same school. He received a Master's Degree of Law in Judicial Process from the University of Virginia in 1990. Justice Walters was admitted to the Idaho Bar in 1963, the United States District Court of the District of Idaho and the Ninth Circuit Federal Court of Appeals. He served as a law clerk to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, 1963-64, and as an attorney for the Idaho Senate during the legislative session in 1965. He was engaged in the private practice of law in Boise from 1964 until 1977 when he was appointed by Governor John Evans as a District Judge of the Fourth Judicial District. Judge Walters served in that capacity from 1977 to 1982 and was the Administrative District Judge of the Fourth Judicial District from 1981 to 1982. He was one of the judges originally appointed to the Idaho Court of Appeals by Governor Evans when the Court of Appeals was created in 1981. He was selected by the Chief Justice of the Idaho Supreme Court to serve as Chief Judge of the Idaho Court of Appeals for seven consecutive two-year terms from 1982 to 1997. In 1997, he was appointed by Governor Phil Batt as the fiftieth Justice to serve on the Idaho Supreme Court. He was elected May 1998, to a six-year term on the Court. Justice Walters is a member of the American Bar Association and the board of directors of the American Judicature Society. He is a past president of the Council of Chief Judges of the State Intermediate Court of Appeals. He currently serves as chair of the Idaho Supreme Court's Criminal Rules Committee and chair of the Jury Reform Committee. He is former chair of the Committee and compiler of the pattern Criminal jury Instructions (ICJI). Justice Walters has taught the Judicial Remedies course at the University of Idaho Law School and regularly serves as judge in high school and law school moot court competitions. He and his wife, Harriett, have three children: Craig, Robyn and Scott and seven grandchildren. Salary: $102,125.00 Term Expires: January 2005

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IDAHO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE WAYNE L. KIDWELL Justice Kidwell was elected to the Idaho Supreme Court in 1998, he has served at the top level of all three branches of Idaho's government, and in federal, state and local government positions. His elected positions include Ada county Prosecuting Attorney, Idaho State Senator, and Idaho Attorney General. He served as president of the Idaho Prosecuting Attorney's Association, Majority Leader of the Idaho Senate, and Chairman of the Western Conference of Attorneys General. Justice Kidwell was appointed Associate Deputy Attorney General of the United States during President Reagan's term. His responsibilities included White House liaison with the United States Department of Justice. He traveled throughout Southeast Asia, the Pacific, and South America. Justice Kidwell represented the Republic of the Marshall Islands as its appointed Attorney General before United States Congressional Committees and the United Nations Trusteeship Council. In addition to his government service, Justice Kidwell practiced law for many years both in large firms and as a solo practitioner in the state of Idaho and in the state of Hawaii. Justice Kidwell was born in Council, Idaho, in 1938, and was raised in Boise. He received his B.A. and Juris Doctor degrees from the University of Idaho. The Justice is admitted to practice law in the states of Idaho and Hawaii, the former United States Trust Territories, and before the United States Supreme Court, in front of which he has argued successfully. Justice Kidwell was honorably discharged after active duty as an officer in the United States Army Military Police Corps. He is currently the Judge Advocate for American Legion Post #2. Justice Kidwell has served in leadership positions for numerous civic and professional organizations during his career. He is an avid and published photographer. He and his wife, Shari, have two sons, Vaughn and Blair. Salary: $102,125.00 Term Expires: January 2005

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IDAHO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DANIEL T. EISMANN Justice Eismann was born in Eugene, Oregon, while his father was enrolled in law school. Two years later his family moved to Homedale, Owyhee County, Idaho, where he was raised. During his high school years, his family moved to Canyon County, and Justice Eismann graduated from Vallivue High School in 1965. He enrolled at the University of Idaho, and two years later he enlisted in the United States Army. Justice Eismann served two tours of duty in Vietnam, where he volunteered to be a crew chief on a Huey helicopter gunship. His military decorations include two Purple Hearts for being wounded in combat and three medals for heroism. Upon being honorably discharged from the Army, Justice Eismann returned to the University of Idaho where he completed his undergraduate studies and then enrolled in law school. While in law school he was on the Law Review and participated in moot court competition. Upon graduating cum laude in 1976 from the University of Idaho College of Law, Justice Eismann clerked one year for Justice Donaldson of the Idaho Supreme Court. He then practiced law for nine years in Owyhee and Canyon Counties. In 1982 Justice Eismann married Sheila Wood. They have a son Matthew and Sheila has two children from a prior marriage Catherine Richardson and Christine Putz. In 1986 Justice Eismann was appointed as the magistrate judge in Owyhee County. While serving as a magistrate, he also served on the Region III Council for Children and Youth, established and served on a diversion board in Canyon County to handle outside the court system juveniles charged with minor offenses, helped establish Children's Voices, Inc., a nonprofit corporation to recruit, train, and oversee volunteers to act as guardians ad litem for abused and/or neglected children in actions under the Child Protective Act, and volunteered for the Canyon Area United Way. In 1995 Governor Batt appointed Justice Eismann as a district judge for the Fourth Judicial District. Three years later, his fellow district judges elected him as the Administrative District Judge for the Fourth Judicial District. While serving as a district judge, Justice Eismann worked to start and presided over the Ada County Drug Court. It is proving effective in getting addicts off drugs so that they can rebuild their family relationships and become productive members of the community. Justice Eismann is a member of the Boise Chapter of the Inns of Court, served on the Bar Exam Preparation Committee for the Idaho Bar Association, and serves on the Ada County Domestic Violence Task Force. Over the years he has also participated either as a presenter or a panelist in numerous education programs for judges and attorneys. On May 23, 2000, Justice Eismann was elected by the people of Idaho to serve on the Idaho Supreme Court. Salary: $102,125.00 Term Expires: January 2007 202

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SUPREME COURT JUSTICES 1891-2003 Name/Party FIRST POSITION

Term of Office

Remarks

Sullivan, Isaac N. (R)

1/5/1891 to 1/1/1917

Rice, John C. (NP) Lee, William E.

1/1/1917 to 1/1/1923 1/1/1923 to 1/17/1930

McNaughton, W.F.(R)

1/10/1930 to 12/31/1931

Leeper, Robert D. (D)

1/2/1932 to 12/19/1932

Wernette, N.D. (D) Ailshie, James F.

2/10/1933 to 1/7/1935 1/1/1935 to 5/27/1947

Hyatt, Paul W.

8/30/1947 to 3/1/1949

Keeton, William D.

3/30/1949 to 1/4/1959

Knudson, E.T.

1/5/1959 to 12/31/1965

Spear, Clay V.

1/1/1966 to 10/21/1971

Bakes, Robert E.

12/30/1971 to 2/1/1993

Silak, Cathy R.

2/25/1993 to 12/31/2000

Eismann, Daniel T.

1/1/2001

Elected 1890; reelected 1892, 1898, 1904, 1910 Elected 1916 Elected 1922; reelected 1928; resigned 1/17/1930 Appointed to fill vacancy; resigned 12/31/1931 Appointed to fill vacancy; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1934; reelected 1940, 1946; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; resigned 3/1/1949 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1952 Elected 1958; reelected 1964; resigned 12/31/1965 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1970; resigned 10/21/1971 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1976; reelected 1982 and 1988; resigned 2/1/1993 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 5/24/1994 Elected 5/23/2000

SECOND POSITION Huston, Joseph W. (R) Stockslager, Charles (D) Stewart, George H. (R)

1/5/1891 to 1/7/1901 1/7/1901 to 1/7/1907 1/7/1907 to 9/25/1914

Budge, Alfred (R)

11/28/1914 to 1/3/1949

Porter, James W.

1/3/1949 to 12/9/1959

Joseph J. McFadden

12/18/1959 to 9/30/1982

Huntley, Robert C., Jr.

10/1/1982 to 8/7/1989

Boyle, Larry

8/22/1989 to 3/31/1992

Trout, Linda Copple

9/1/1992

Elected 1890; reelected 1894 Elected 1900 Elected 1906; reelected 1912; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1918; reelected 1924, 1930, 1936, 1942 Elected 1948; reelected 1954; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1960; reelected 1966, 1972, 1978; resigned 9/30/1982 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1984; resigned 8/7/1989 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1990; resigned 3/31/1992 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1996, reelected 2002

THIRD POSITION Morgan, John T. (R) Quarles, Ralph P. (P-D) Ailshie, James F. (R) Truitt, Warren (R)

1/5/1891 to 1/4/1897 1/4/1897 to 1/5/1903 1/5/1903 to 7/20/1914 9/14/1914 to 1/4/1915

JUDICIAL BRANCH

Elected 1890 Elected 1896 Elected 1902; reelected 1908 Appointed to fill vacancy

203

Morgan, William M. (NP) Dunn, Robert N. (R) Taylor, Herman H. (R)

1/4/1915 to 1/3/1921 1/3/1921 to 1/17/1925 1/3/1925 to 2/22/1929

Varian, Bertram S. (R) Morgan, William M. (D)

3/4/1929 to 1/2/1933 1/2/1933 to 10/16/1942

Dunlap, S. Ben Miller, Bert H. Taylor, C.J.

12/31/1942 to 1/1/1945 1/1/1945 to 12/21/1948 3/30/1949 to 1/6/1969

Donaldson, Charles R.

1/6/1969 to 10/9/1987

Johnson, Byron

2/1/1988 to 1/3/99

Kidwell, Wayne

1/4/1999

Elected 1914 Elected 1920; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1926; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1932; reelected 1938; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy Elected 1944; resigned 12/21/1948 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1950, reelected 1956, 1962 Elected 1968; reelected 1974, 1980, 1986; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1992 Elected 1998

FOURTH POSITION* McCarthy, Charles P. (R) Givens, Raymond L. (R)

1/3/1921 to 1/5/1925 1/5/1925 to 1/3/1955

Anderson, Donald B. McQuade, Henry F.

1/3/1955 to 12/16/1956 12/22/1956 to 3/17/1976

Bistline, Stephen

5/20/1976 to 12/1/1994

Schroeder, Gerald F.

1/20/1995

Elected 1920 Elected 1924; reelected 1930, 1936, 1942, 1948 Elected 1954; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1960; reelected 1966, 1972; resigned 3/17/1976 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1978; reelected 1984, 1990; resigned 12/1/1994 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1996; reelected 2002

FIFTH POSITION* Lee, William A. (R) Lee, T. Bailey (R)

1/3/1921 to 9/7/1926 10/4/1926 to 1/2/1933

Holdon, Edwin M.

1/2/1933 to 7/17/1950

Thomas, Darwin W. Smith, E.B.

1/1/1951 to 11/22/1954 12/10/1954 to 1/6/1969

Shepard, Allan G.

1/6/1969 to 5/27/1989

McDevitt, Chas. F.

8/31/1989 to 8/31/1997

Walters, Jesse R.

9/2/1997

Elected 1920; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1926 Elected 1932; reelected 1938, 1944 Elected 1950; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1956; reelected 1962 Elected 1968; reelected 1974, 1980; 1986; died in office Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1992; resigned 8/31/97 Appointed to fill vacancy; elected 1998

* Fourth and fifth positions were added to the Supreme Court by constitutional amendment in 1920. Note: Judges were elected on nonpartisan ballots from 1913 to 1918, and from 1934 to date.

204

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Along the "White Pine Scenic Byway" in rural Latah County. Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

JUDICIAL BRANCH

205

Court of Appeals Judges 1982-2003 Created in 1980, funded in 1981, and began operation on January 4, 1982

First Position

Term of Office

Walters, Jesse R.

Appointed 01/04/1982, elected 1984, reelected 1984, 1990 and 1996; appointed to Idaho Supreme Court 09/02/1997

Schwartzman, Alan

Appointed 10/02/1997 to fill vacancy; resigned 01/ 15/2002.

Gutierrez, Sergio A.

Appointed January 16, 2002 to fill vacancy; elected 2002.

Second Position Burnett, Donald

Appointed 01/04/1982, elected 1986, resigned 01/ 16/1990

Silak, Cathy R.

Appointed 09/01/1990 to fill vacancy; elected 1992; appointed to Idaho Supreme Court 02/25/ 1993

Lansing, Karen

Appointed 06/07/1993 to fill vacancy; elected 1998

Third Position Swanstrom, Roger

Appointed 01/04/1982, elected 1988, resigned 01/ 31/1993

Perry, Darrel R.

Appointed 08/06/1993; elected 1994, reelected 2000

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

IDAHO COURT OF APPEALS CHIEF JUDGE KAREN M. LANSING Judge Lansing was born at Kendrick, Idaho on June 23, 1950, graduated from Orofino High School in 1968, received B.A. degree in Political Science from the University of Idaho in 1972. She was employed by the Idaho Personnel Commission as a personnel analyst in 1972 and 1973, and served as a planner in the Idaho State Planning Agency from 1973 to 1975. Judge Lansing received a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Washington in 1978. She served as an assistant city attorney for the City of Boise in 1978 and 1979. She joined the Boise-based law firm of Hawley, Troxell, Ennis & Hawley in 1979, becoming a partner in 1985. Appointed to the Court of Appeals in June 1993. Salary: $101,125.00 Term Expires: January 2005

JUDGE DARREL R. PERRY Judge Perry was born September 18, 1954, attended school in Pocatello and graduated from Pocatello High School in 1972. Graduated from the University of Idaho in 1976 with a double major in Economics and Political Science, and received his Juris Doctor degree in 1979. Worked for the Lewiston firm of Knowlton and Miles before being appointed Magistrate for the Second Judicial District effective January 1, 1982. Taught Business Law & Economics through the Continuing Education Dept. at Lewis Clark State College. Appointed to the Court of Appeals in July 1993. In May, 2000 reelected to a six year term, January 1, 2001 to January 1, 2007. He has two daughters, Katie and Natalie. Salary: $101,125.00 Term Expires: January 2007

JUDGE SERGIO A. GUTIERREZ Judge Gutierrez is married to the former Mary Cuevas. They have four children, a foster son and two grandchildren. He is a graduate from Job Corps, where he obtained his G.E.D. He received a B.A. degree in Elementary Education from Boise State University. He attended Hastings Law School, University of California, where he obtained his Juris Doctor degree. His law practice experience includes employment with Idaho Legal Aid Services, Inc., with the firm of Park, Costello and Burkett and operating a solo practice. He served as District Judge from 1993 to 2002. He was appointed to the Court of Appeals in January 2002 and elected in May 2002 Salary: $101,125.00 Term Expires: January 2009 JUDICIAL BRANCH

207

ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT JUDGES First Judicial District Charles W. Hosack PO Box 9000 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83816-9000 Second Judicial District John Stegner Latah County Courthouse P.O. Box 8068 Moscow, Idaho 83843 Third Judicial District James Morfitt 1115 Albany Caldwell, ID 83605

Fifth Judicial District Roger Burdick Snake River Basin Adjudication PO Box 2707 Twin Falls, Idaho 83303-2707 Sixth Judicial District Don L. Harding 159 South Main Soda Springs, Idaho 83276 Seventh Judicial District James C. Herndon Bingham County Courthouse 501 N. Maple #310 Blackfoot, Idaho 83221

Fourth Judicial District Darla S. Williamson Ada County Courthouse 200 West Front Boise, Idaho 83702-7300

TRIAL COURT ADMINISTRATORS First Judicial District Don L. Swanstrom Bonner County Courthouse 215 South 1st Avenue Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 Second Judicial District Steven Caylor Nez Perce County Courthouse P.O. Box 896 Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Third Judicial District Dan Kessler Canyon County Courthouse 1115 Albany Caldwell, Idaho 83605

Fifth Judicial District Linda Wright Twin Falls County Courthouse 427 Shoshone Street North PO Box 126 Twin Falls, Idaho 83303-0126 Sixth Judicial District Suzanne H. Johnson Bannock County Courthouse PO Box 4847 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Seventh Judicial District Burton W. Butler Bonneville County Courthouse 605 North Capital Avenue Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402

Fourth Judicial District Larry Reiner Ada County Courthouse 514 West Jefferson Boise, Idaho 83702-5955

208

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

DISTRICT COURT JUDGES First Judicial District Charles W. Hosack, Administrative Judge Fred Gibler John P. Luster Steve Verby John T. Mitchell Second Judicial District John R. Stegner, Administrative Judge Jeff Brudie Carl Kerrick John Bradbury

P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d'Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d'Alene 83816 324 W. Garden, Coeur d'Alene 83816-9000 215 South 1st Avenue, Sandpoint 83864 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d'Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 8068, Moscow 83843 P.O. Box 896, Lewiston 83501 P.O. Box 896, Lewiston 83501 Idaho County Courthouse, Grangeville 83530

Third Judicial District James C. Morfitt, Administrative Judge Gregory M. Culet Stephen W. Drescher Renae Hoff Juneal Kerrick

1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605

Fourth Judicial District Darla S. Williamson, Administrative Judge Deborah Bail Cheri C. Copsey Joel D. Horton Michael R. McLaughlin Thomas F. Neville Kathryn A. Sticklen Mike Wetherell Ronald J. Wilper Fifth Judicial District Roger Burdick, Administrative Judge Monte B. Carlson Nathan Higer James J. May John C. Hohnhorst John M. Melanson R. Barry Wood

200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 P.O. Box 2707, Twin Falls 83303-2707 1459 Overland Ave, Twin Falls 83303 P.O. Box 126, Twin Falls 83303-0126 201 2nd Avenue S., Ste 110, Hailey 83333 P.O. Box 126, Twin Falls 83303-0126 P.O. Box 368, Rupert 83350 P.O. Box 27, Gooding 83338

Sixth Judicial District Don L. Harding, Administrative Judge Peter D. McDermott N. Randy Smith W.H. Woodland Seventh Judicial District James C. Herndon, Administrative Judge Gregory S. Anderson Brent Moss

159 South Main, Soda Springs 83276 P.O. Box 4131, Pocatello 83205 P.O. Box 4165, Pocatello 83205 P.O. Box 4126, Pocatello 83205 501 N. Maple #310, Blackfoot 83221 605 N. Capital Avenue, Idaho Falls 83402 P.O. Box 389, Rexburg 83440

JUDICIAL BRANCH

209

John Shindurling Richard T. St. Clair

605 N. Capital Avenue, Idaho Falls 83402 605 N. Capital Avenue, Idaho Falls 83402

JUDGES OF THE MAGISTRATE DIVISION FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Benewah Patrick McFadden Bonner Don L. Swanstrom Barbara A. Buchanan Debra Heise Boundary Justin Julian Kootenai Robert Burton Eugene Marano Benjamin Simpson Barry E. Watson Scott Wayman Shoshone Daniel J. McGee

701 College Avenue, St Maries 83861 215 South 1st Avenue, Sandpoint 83864 215 South 1st Avenue, Sandpoint 83864 215 South 1st Avenue, Sandpoint 83864 Box 419, Bonners Ferry 83805 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d’Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d'Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d'Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d' Alene 83816-9000 P.O. Box 9000, Coeur dlAlene 83816-9000 700 Bank Street, Wallace 83873

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Clearwater Orin L. (Lee) Squire Idaho Michael J. Griffin Latah William C. Hamlett Lewis Stephen L. Calhoun Nez Perce Jay P. Gaskill Gregory K. Kalbfleisch Kent J. Merica THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Adams James C. Peart Canyon Gary DeMeyer Bradly S. Ford Todd Joyner Frank Kotyk James A. Schiller Robert M. Taisey, Jr.

210

Box 586, Orofino 83544 Courthouse, Grangeville 83530 Box 8068, Moscow 83843 PO Box 39, Nezperce 83543 P.O. Box 896, Lewiston 83501 P.O. Box 896, Lewiston 83501 P.O. Box 896, Lewiston 83501

Box 48, Council 83612 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 120 9th Avenue South, Nampa 83651 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany, Caldwell 83605 1115 Albany , Caldwell 83605

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Gem Gordon W. Petrie Owyhee Thomas J. Ryan Payette William B. Dillon III A. Lynne Krogh Washington Gregory M. Culet FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Ada Christopher M. Bieter Russell A. Comstock David E. Day R. Michael Dennard John F. Dutcher Michael Oths Timothy L. Hansen Charles L. Hay Terry R. McDaniel Carolyn Minder Thomas R. Morden Richard Schmidt John Vehlow Thomas P. Watkins Kevin Swain Boise Patricia G. Young Elmore David C. Epis John R. Sellman Valley Henry R. Boomer FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Blaine Robert Elgee Camas John F. Varin Cassia Michael R. Crabtree Roy C. Holloway Gooding Kevin P. Cassidy Jerome Thomas H. Borresen Lincoln Mark Ingram Minidoka Larry R. Duff

415 East Main, Emmett 83617 P.O. Box 128, Murphy 83650 1130 3rd Avenue North, Payette 83661 1130 3rd Avenue North, Payette 83661 485 East 3rd Street, Weiser 83672

200 W Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 200 W. Front, Boise 83702-7300 Box 126, Idaho City 83631 150 S. 4th East, Mtn. Home 83647 150 S. 4th East, Mtn. Home 83647 P.O. Box 1350, Courthouse, Cascade 83611

201 2nd Avenue South Suite 106, Hailey 83333 Courthouse, Box 430, Fairfield 83327 Courthouse, 1459 Overland Ave., Burley 83318 Courthouse, 1459 Overland Ave., Burley 83318 Box 477, Gooding 83330 300 N Lincoln, Rm 310, Jerome 83338 P.O. Drawer A, Shoshone 83352 PO Box 368, Rupert 83350

JUDICIAL BRANCH

211

Twin Falls Charles P. Brumbach Howard Smyser Randy J. Stoker SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Bannock Gaylen L. Box R. Ted Israel Dan C. McDougall Bryan K. Murray Boyd B. White, II Bear Lake O. Lynn Brower Caribou Ronald Hart Franklin Eric Hunn Oneida David L. Evans Power Mark Beebe SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Bingham Ryan W. Boyer R. James Archibald Bonneville Earl Blower Linda J. Cook L. Mark Riddoch Butte Ralph Savage Clark William P. Hollerich Custer Charles L. Roos Fremont Keith M. Walker Jefferson Michael B. Kennedy Lemhi Jerry R. Meyers Madison Mark S. Rammell Teton Colin W. Luke

212

P.O. Box 126, Twin Falls 83303-0126 P.O. Box 126, Twin Falls 83303-0126 P.O. Box 126, Twin Falls 83303-0126

Box 4847, Pocatello 83205 Box 4847, Pocatello 83205 Box 4847, Pocatello 83205 Box 4847, Pocatello 83205 Box 4847, Pocatello 83205 P.O. Box 190, Paris 83261 P.O. Box 775, Soda Springs 83276 39 West Oneida, Preston 83263 10 Court Street, Malad 83252 543 Bannock, American Falls 83211

501 N. Maple #402, Blackfoot 83221 501 N. Maple #402, Blackfoot 83221 605 North Capital, Idaho Falls 83402 605 North Capital, Idaho Falls 83402 605 North Capital, Idaho Falls 83402 Box 171, Arco 83213 Courthouse, Dubois 83423 Box 385, Challis 83226 151 W. 1st North, St Anthony 83445 Box 71, Rigby 83442 206 Courthouse Drive, Salmon 83467 Box 389, Rexburg 83440 89 North Main, Suite 5, Driggs 83422

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Idaho's oldest public building is located at Pierce in Clearwater County. The two-story courthouse first served as then Shoshone County's official headquarters. The log courthouse, which included two small jail cells, was constructed in two months during 1862 at a cost of $3,700. The county seat was moved to Murray in 1884 and the building was sold to a citizen for $50. It was later used as a residence, a club meeting house, a part-time chapel and as a school classroom annex. The courthouse was transferred to the Idaho State Historical Society in 1972. Photo Courtesy: Mike Duffy

COUNTIES The primary unit of local government in Idaho is the county. Counties are political subdivisions of the state and serve as an administrative arm of state government in providing services required by state law, such as law enforcement, welfare, and road maintenance. In addition, counties have, in recent years, tended to take on functions of a quasi-municipal character providing urban services such as planning and zoning, water supply and sewage disposal -- functions that have traditionally been provided by incorporated cities. The organization of county government is uniform throughout the state's forty-four counties; however, this uniformity may change due to a 1994 constitutional amendment that allows for optional forms of county government. The legislature has developed enabling legislation that provides for the optional forms that is available to Idaho's counties. Citizens in the counties have the opportunity to decide whether they want to continue with the current form of government or change to another form. For further information on Idaho counties, contact the Idaho Association of Counties, 700 W. Washington, Box 1623 Boise, ID 83701; Phone: (208)345-9126; FAX: (208)3450379; Internet: www.idcounties.org

CITIES Cities are voluntarily organized and may be incorporated under the general laws of the state by the people living within their boundaries. Cities are not primarily an administrative arm of state government but are local units which, for the most part, perform functions that are exclusively local. Since 1967, all incorporated places in the state are designated simply as “cities” with no further classification. The constitution authorizes the legislature to enact general laws that apply to all cities in the state. There are 200 incorporated cities in Idaho ranging in population from 185,787 in Boise to 10 at Warm River in Fremont County. Three Idaho cities, Boise, Lewiston, and Bellevue were granted charters from the territorial legislature rather than incorporate under the general laws of the state which govern all other cities. Boise, in 1961, and Lewiston, in 1969, abandoned their charters and joined Idaho’s other cities under the general law governing municipal corporations. Bellevue, located in Blaine County, remains the only city in the state with a territorial charter. The town does not operate under the State Municipal Code, and the state legislature must approve any changes to the charter including annexations. Most Idaho cities operate under a mayor-council form of government, but all cities have the option to adopt a council-manager plan (where a professionally trained city manager administers the day-to-day needs) if they so desire. Only three cities, Lewiston, Twin Falls and McCall, utilize the council-manager form. On June 26, 1985, residents of the city of Pocatello voted to change to a mayor-council form after nearly thirty-five years under a councilmanager system. An extensive list of city officials may be obtained from the Association of Idaho Cities, 3100 S. Vista Ave, Ste 310, Boise ID 83705; Phone: (208) 344-8594; Fax: (208) 344-8677; Internet: http://www.idahocities.org/

TAXING DISTRICTS Other local units of government in Idaho include school districts, numerous road districts, cemetery districts, fire protection districts, irrigation districts, junior college districts and other single-purpose taxing units. All of these units have limited taxing powers but are required to certify their requirements to the county commissioners who must include these needs in the collections made by county tax collectors.

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

The County Clerk, Assessor, Prosecuting Attorney, Treasurer, Coroner and Sheriff are elected for four year terms. County Commissioners are elected for terms of two and four years with their terms being staggered. *Denotes chairman of the county commission.

ADA COUNTY Established December 22, 1864 with its county seat at Boise. Named for Ada Riggs, the first white child born in the area and the daughter of H.C. Riggs, one of the founders of Boise and a member of the Idaho Territorial Legislature. Boise became the capital of Idaho in 1865. County Seat: Boise Population: 300,904 Address: 200 West Front 83702 Area: 1,060 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) *Peavey-Derr, Judy (208) 287-7000 District 2 Commissioner (R) Yzaguirre, Rick (208) 287-7000 District 3 Commissioner (R) Tilman, Fred (208) 287-7000 Assessor (R) McQuade, Robert (208) 287-7210 Clerk-Recorder (R) Navarro, Dave (208) 287-6888 Treasurer (R) Fischer, Lynda (208) 287-6801 Sheriff (R) Killeen, Vaughn (208) 377-6706 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Bower, Greg (208) 287-7700 Coroner (R) Sonnenberg, Erwin (208) 364-2676

ADAMS COUNTY Established March 3, 1911 with its county seat at Council. Named for John Adams, the second President of the United States. The Council valley was a meeting place for the Nez Perce and Shoshoni Indian tribes. County Seat: Council Population: 3,476 Address: 201 Industrial Ave 83612 Area: 1,370 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd, 3rd & 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Ellis, Judy (208) 253-4561 District 2 Commissioner (R) Paradis, Mike (208) 253-4458 District 3 Commissioner (R) * Brown, William (208) 253-4458 Assessor (D) Hatfield, Karen (208) 253-4271 Clerk-Recorder (R) Fisk, Michael (208) 253-4561 Treasurer (R) Kesler, Connie (208) 253-4263 Sheriff (R) Green, Richard (208) 253-4228 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Gabbert, Myron (208) 347-2830 Coroner (R) Warner, Susan (208) 258-4461

BANNOCK COUNTY Established March 6, 1893 from part of Bingham County, with its county seat at Pocatello. Named for the Bannack Indians, the first inhabitants of the area, whose name was spelled Bannock by early settlers. County Seat: Pocatello Population: 75,565 Address: 624 E. Center 83205 Area: 1,148 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) * Guthrie, Jim (208) 236-7211 District 2 Commissioner (R) Hadley, Steve (208) 236-7211 District 3 Commissioner (R) Cooper, Craig (208) 236-7211 COUNTY GOVERNMENT

215

Assessor Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(D) Bilyeu, Diane (D) Ghan, Larry (D) Alexander, Genie (D) Nielsen, Lorin (D) Hiedeman, Mark (D) Allen, James

(208) 236-7260 (208) 236-7342 (208) 236-7220 (208) 236-7116 (208) 236-7280 (208) 237-1326

BEAR LAKE COUNTY Established January 5, 1875 with its county seat at Paris. Named for Bear Lake, which lies half in Idaho and half in Utah. In 1863 the first permanent settlement was at Paris, established by forty Mormon families who came in wagons, in ox carts and on foot over very difficult terrain from Cache Valley, Utah. County Seat: Paris 83261 Population: 6,411 Address: 7 East Center Street 83261 Area: 1,050 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Michaelson, Conrad (208) 945-2737 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Cochran, Dwight (208) 847-0606 District 3 Commissioner (R) Clark, Don (208) 847-0667 Assessor (R) Lewis, Lynn (208) 945-2155 Clerk-Recorder (R) Eborn, Joan (208) 945-2212 Treasurer (D) Wallentine, Rodney (208) 945-2130 Sheriff (R) Bunn, Brent (208) 945-2121 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Helm Jr., Ardee (208) 847-0805 Coroner (R) Matthews, Leonard (208) 847-0451

BENEWAH COUNTY Established January 23, 1915, with its county seat at St. Maries, by an act of the state legislature from the southern part of Kootenai County. Named for a Coeur d’Alene Indian chief. Some settlement began after the completion of the Mullan Road in 1860, but most settlers came to the area after the discovery of gold near St. Maries in 1880. County Seat: St. Maries Population: 9,171 Address: 701 College Ave, 83861 Area: 787 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) *Buell, Jack A (208) 245-3274 District 2 Commissioner (D) Johnson, David (208) 686-1877 District 3 Commissioner (D) McCall, N.L. “Bud” (208) 245-2234 Assessor (D) Jeffrey, Teresa (208) 245-2821 Clerk-Recorder (D) Sather, Kay (208) 245-3212 Treasurer (D) Weinmann, Janice (208) 245-2421 Sheriff (D) Tharp, William (208) 245-2555 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Payne, Douglas (208) 245-2564 Coroner (D) Hodge, Ronald (208) 245-2611

BINGHAM COUNTY Established January 13, 1885, with its county seat at Blackfoot, from the east and north parts of Oneida County. Named by Territorial Governor William M. Bunn for his friend Henry Harrison Bingham, Pennsylvania Congressman. Fremont County was carved out of Bingham in 1893, Bonneville in 1911, Power in 1913, and Butte in 1917. 216

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

County Seat: Blackfoot Address: 501 N. Maple 83221 Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm District 1 Commissioner District 2 Commissioner District 3 Commissioner Assessor Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

Population: 41,735 Area: 2,183 sq. miles Commissioners meet Monday through Thursday (R) Jolley, Cleone (208) 782-3010 (R) *Brower, Wayne (208) 785-3011 (R) Shipley, DeVaughn (208) 785-8687 (R) Simmons, Ronald (208) 785-5005 (R) Staub, Sara (208) 782-3013 (R) Lawes, Janice (208) 782-3090 (R) Holm, Dayle (208) 785-4440 (R) Andrew, J. Scott (208) 782-3101 (R) Lindsay, Kyle (208) 782-3153

BLAINE COUNTY Established March 5, 1895 with Hailey as the county seat. Named for James G. Blaine, U.S. Secretary of State (1889-1892) under President Benjamin Harrison. The area was first explored in 1818 by Donald MacKenzie. County Seat: Hailey Population: 18,991 Address: 206 1st Avenue South 83333 Area: 2,655 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on each Monday, except the fifth Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) *Wright, Dennis District 2 Commissioner (D) Mix, Mary Ann District 3 Commissioner (D) Michael, Sarah Assessor (D) Pace, Valdi Clerk-Recorder (D) Riemann, Marsha Treasurer (R) Dick, Vicki Sheriff (R) Femling, Walt Prosecuting Attorney (D) Thomas, Jim Coroner (R) Mikel, Russell

(208) 788-9655 (208) 788-5500 (208) 788-5500 (208) 788-5535 (208) 788-5505 (208) 788-5530 (208) 788-5555 (208) 788-5545 (208) 578-2100

BOISE COUNTY Established February 4, 1864 with its county seat at Idaho City. Named for the Boise River, which was named by French-Canadian explorers and trappers for the great variety of trees growing along its banks. The Boise Basin, in which Idaho City lies, was one of the richest gold mining districts in the nation after the discovery of gold in 1862. At its peak in the 1860s and 1870s Idaho City was for a time the largest city in the Northwest, it was this great influx of people that led to the establishment of the Idaho Territory. County Seat: Idaho City Population: 6,670 Address: 420 Main Street 83631 Area: 1,908 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) *Jackson, Roger (208) 392-4445 District 2 Commissioner (R) Lawson, Fred (208) 259-3344 District 3 Commissioner (R) Hanson, Dale (208) 793-2372 Assessor (D) Blough, Linda (208) 392-4415 Clerk-Recorder (R) Canody, Rora (208) 392-4431 Treasurer (R) Balding, Barbara (208) 392-4441

COUNTY GOVERNMENT

217

Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Brown, Gary (R) Gardunia, Theresa (R) Garlock, Pamela

(208) 392-4411 (208) 392-4485 (208) 392-4411

BONNER COUNTY Established February 21, 1907 with its county seat at Sandpoint. It was named for Edwin L. Bonner, who in 1864 established a ferry on the Kootenai River where the town of Bonners Ferry is located. The ferry became an important site in emigrant travel between Walla Walla to the placer and quartz mines in British Columbia. County Seat: Sandpoint Population: 36,835 Address: 215 South First Avenue, 83864 Area: 1,918 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) Phillips, Marcia (208) 265-1438 District 2 Commissioner (D) Orr, Brian (208) 265-1438 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Clemons, Jerry (208) 265-1438 Assessor (D) Boatwright, James (208) 265-1440 Clerk-Recorder (D) Scott, Marie (208) 265-1437 Treasurer (R) Piehl, Cheryl (208) 265-1433 Sheriff (R) Jarvis, Phil (208) 263-8417 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Robinson, Philip (208) 263-6714 Coroner (R) Coffelt, Dale (208) 263-3133

BONNEVILLE COUNTY Established February 7, 1911 by the state legislature from the north and east parts of Bingham County. Named for Capt. B.L.E. Bonneville, of the U.S. Army, who explored throughout the Snake River area in the 1830s. A settlement developed at the site of the Eagle Rock ferry on the Snake River in 1864, this settlement was to be known as Idaho Falls after 1891. County Seat: Idaho Falls Population: 82,522 Address: 605 N. Capital Avenue 83402 Area: 1,897 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) * Christensen, Roger (208) 529-1350 District 2 Commissioner (R) Radford, Dave (208) 529-1350 District 3 Commissioner (R) Staker, Lee (208) 529-1350 Assessor (R) Mueller, Blake (208) 529-1350 Clerk-Recorder (R) Longmore, Ronald (208) 529-1350 Treasurer (R) Hansen, Mark (208) 529-1350 Sheriff (R) Stommel, Byron (208) 529-1350 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Watkins, Dane (208) 529-1350 Coroner (R) Walker, Jonathan (208) 521-4864

BOUNDARY COUNTY Established January 23, 1915 with its county seat at Bonners Ferry. It was so named because it borders Canada on the north, Washington on the west, and Montana on the east as well as Bonner County on the south. County Seat: Bonners Ferry Population: 9,871 Address: 6452 Kootenai Street 83805 Area: 1,277 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday and Tuesday District 1 Commissioner (R) * Smith, Ronald (208) 267-3817 218

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

District 2 Commissioner District 3 Commissioner Assessor Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Kirby, Walt (R) Dinning, Dan (R) Ryals, David (D) Cartwright, Diane (D) DeVore, Wilma (R) Voyles, George (R) Jones, Mark (D) Mellett, Mick

(208) 267-7865 (208) 267-3817 (208) 267-3301 (208) 267-2242 (208) 267-3291 (208) 267-3151 (208) 267-7545 (208) 267-2146

BUTTE COUNTY Established February 6, 1917 with its county seat at Arco. It was named for the buttes that rise from the Snake River plain and served as landmarks to trappers and pioneers who traveled through the area. The first white men in the region were thought to be Donald MacKenzie and his Northwest Fur Company trappers in 1818. County Seat: Arco Population: 2,899 Address: 248 W. Grand 83213 Area: 2,237 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd and 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) *Beal, Seth (208) 527-3137 District 2 Commissioner (R) Traughber, John (208) 527-8226 District 3 Commissioner (R) Stauffer, Mark (208) 527-3021 Assessor (R) Gamett, Laurie (208) 527-8288 Clerk-Recorder (R) McAffee, Trilby (208) 527-8288 Treasurer (R) Beck, Lori (208) 527-3047 Sheriff (D) VanEtten, Cary (208) 527-8553 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Sisson, Lary (208) 527-3458 Coroner (R) Anderson, Maurice (208) 527-3900

CAMAS COUNTY Established February 6, 1917 with its county seat at Fairfield. Named for the lily-like plant found in this area with an edible bulb used as a staple food by Indians and as hog fodder by settlers. County Seat: Fairfield Population: 991 Address: 501 Soldier Rd 83327 Area: 1,077 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Davis, William (208) 764-2386 District 2 Commissioner (R) * Chapman, Ronald (208) 764-2223 District 3 Commissioner (R) Backstrom, Kenneth (208) 764-2613 Assessor (R) Dalin, Mickey (208) 764-2370 Clerk-Recorder (R) Bennett, Rollie (208) 764-2242 Treasurer (R) Bachtell, Gayle (208) 764-2126 Sheriff (R) Sanders, David (208) 764-2261 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Campbell, Calvin (208) 764-2251 Coroner (R) Glick, John (208) 764-2694

CANYON COUNTY Established on March 7, 1891 with its county seat at Caldwell. Current sources attribute the name to the canyon of the Boise River near Caldwell. However, both John Rees and Vardis Fisher believed it named for the Snake River Canyon, which forms a natural boundary for the county. The Hudson’s Bay Company established Fort Boise in 1834 near what is now Parma, but COUNTY GOVERNMENT

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abandoned it in 1855. Emigrants traveled through Canyon County on the Oregon Trail. County Seat: Caldwell Population: 131,441 Address: 1115 Albany 83605 Area: 603 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) Vasquez, Robert (208) 454-7507 District 2 Commissioner (R) Beebe, Matt (208) 454-7507 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Lakey, Todd (208) 454-7507 Assessor (R) Kuehn, Gene (208) 454-7431 Clerk-Recorder (R) Hales, Noel (208) 454-7337 Treasurer (R) Lloyd, Tracie (208) 454-7358 Sheriff (R) Nourse, George (208) 454-7510 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Young, David (208) 454-7391 Coroner (R) DeGeus-Morris, Vicki (208) 454-7523

CARIBOU COUNTY Established February 11, 1919 with its county seat at Soda Springs, the last county in Idaho to be created. Named for the Caribou Mountains, which in turn are named for Cariboo Fairchild, who had taken part in the gold rush in the Cariboo region of British Columbia in 1860. He discovered gold in this region two years later. This area was on the routes of the earliest explorers, fur trappers and Oregon Trail emigrants. Thousands of emigrants passed through the present site of Soda Springs, so named for the many effervescent natural springs in the area. County Seat: Soda Springs Population: 7,304 Address: 159 S. Main 83276 Area: 1,799 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Conlin, Wm. Bart (208) 547-4258 District 2 Commissioner (R) * Dredge, Bruce (208) 547-4119 District 3 Commissioner (R) Rasmussen, Lloyd (208) 547-4324 Assessor (R) Phelps, Preston (208) 547-4749 Clerk-Recorder (D) Izatt, Edie (208) 547-4324 Treasurer (D) Meads, Diane (208) 547-3726 Sheriff (D) VanVleet, Raymond (208) 547-2561 Prosecuting Attorney (R) James, S. Criss (208) 547-1930 Coroner (R) Sims, F. Duane (208) 547-3742

CASSIA COUNTY Established February 20, 1879 with its county seat at Albion. The county boundaries were later reduced in 1913 by the creation of Twin Falls and Power counties. The county seat was changed to Burley on November 5, 1918. Named for Cassia Creek, which was named for one of two words: cajeaux, peasant French for raft; or James John Cazier, member of the LDS Church and of the Mormon Battalion, later a colorful captain of an emigrant train, whose name was corrupted to Cassia. Locally it is also believed that the name is derived from the name of a plant. County Seat: Burley Population: 21,416 Address: 1459 Overland Avenue 83318 Area: 2,577 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet every Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Christensen, Paul (208) 678-2399 District 2 Commissioner (R) Handy, Clay (208) 678-0318 District 3 Commissioner (R) * Crane, Dennis (208) 878-7302 220

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Assessor Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Holland, Martell (R) Mickelsen, Larry (R) Erekson, Gayle (R) Higens, James (R) Barrus, Alfred (R) Young, Paul

(208) 678-3540 (208) 678-4367 (208) 678-7202 (208) 878-1107 (208) 678-0419 (208) 678-1455

CLARK COUNTY Established February 1, 1919 with its county seat at Dubois. Named for Sam K. Clark, early settler on Medicine Lodge Creek who became the first state senator from Clark County. The city of Dubois was named for U.S. Senator Fred Dubois, a prominent Idaho political figure in early history. County Seat: Dubois 83423 Population: 1,022 Address: 320 W. Main 83423 Area: 1,765 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Leonardson, Michael (208) 374-5301 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Shenton, Greg (208) 374-5274 District 3 Commissioner (R) Edwards, Ted (208) 374-5304 Assessor (R) Gunter, Vicki (208) 374-5404 Clerk-Recorder (R) Owen, Conni (208) 374-5304 Treasurer (R) Burns, Bonnie (208) 374-5455 Sheriff (R) King, Craig (208) 374-5403 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Simpson, Craig (208) 523-2000 Coroner (R) Jorgensen, Orvin (208) 374-5469

CLEARWATER COUNTY Established in February 27, 1911 with its county seat at Orofino. Named for the Clearwater River whose name was translated from the Nez Perce term Koos-Koos-Kai-Kai, describing clear water. In 1805, Lewis and Clark followed an old Indian trail between the north and middle forks of the Clearwater River and met the Nez Perce near the present site of Weippe. Gold was first discovered by E.D. Pierce in 1860 and Pierce City, the oldest mining town in Idaho came into existence. County Seat: Orofino 83544 Population: 8,930 Address: 150 Michigan Avenue 83544 Area: 2,488 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) Ebert, Don (208) 476-3615 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Leach, Stan (208) 476-3615 District 3 Commissioner (R) Curfman, Joseph (208) 476-3615 Assessor (D) Stewart, Melissa (208) 476-4123 Clerk-Recorder (D) Christensen, Robin (208) 476-5615 Treasurer (D) Johnson, Jeannie (208) 476-5213 Sheriff (R) Hengen, Alan (208) 476-4521 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Swayne, John (208) 476-5611 Coroner (R) Masar, Maurice (208) 476-4528

CUSTER COUNTY Established January 8, 1881 with its county seat at Challis. Named for the General Custer mine, which was named in honor of General George Custer who died at the Battle of Little Bighorn. Its history begins with fur traders and pathfinders as early as 1824; later in the 1860s and 1870s prospectors and miners came. It contains portions of the Sawtooth, Salmon River, White COUNTY GOVERNMENT

221

Cloud, Pioneer, Lost River, and White Knob mountains and contains the highest peaks in the state. County Seat: Challis Population: 4,342 Address: 801 Main Street 83226 Area: 4,938 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd Monday Dist 1 Commissioner (R) Butts, Wayne (208) 879-2360 Dist 2 Commissioner (R) Hansen, Cliff (208) 879-2360 Dist 3 Commissioner (D) *Hintze, Lin (208) 879-3085 Assessor (R) James, Christine (208) 879-2325 Clerk-Recorder (R) Peck, Ethel (208) 879-2360 Treasurer (R) Leuzinger, Judi (208) 879-2330 Sheriff (R) Taylor, Robert (208) 879-2232 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Smirch, James (208) 879-4383 Coroner (R) Griffith, Charles (208) 879-4559

ELMORE COUNTY Established February 7, 1889 with its county seat at Rocky Bar. Named for the Ida Elmore mines, the area’s greatest silver and gold producer of the 1860s. The Oregon Trail crossed the Snake River at Three Island Crossing near Glenns Ferry. A station on the overland stage route, orginally named Rattlesnake, was moved to the railroad line and became Mountain Home. On February 4, 1891 the county seat was moved to Mountain Home. County Seat: Mountain Home Population: 29,130 Address: 150 South 4th East 83647 Area: 3,103 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) Egusquiza-Stanek, Mary (208) 587-7485 District 2 Commissioner (R) Rose, Larry (208) 366-2226 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Ireland, Calvin (208) 587-3829 Assessor (D) Haydon, Jim (208) 587-2126 Clerk-Recorder (D) Best, Gail (208) 587-2130 Treasurer (D) Plympton, Rose (208) 587-2138 Sheriff (R) Layher, Rick (208) 587-2121 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Bazzoli, Aaron (208) 587-2144 Coroner (R) Spence, Marla (208) 587-6981

FRANKLIN COUNTY Established January 30, 1913 with its county seat at Preston. Named for the first settlement in Idaho, Franklin, which in turn was named for Franklin Richards, an apostle of the Mormon church. The settlement began in Franklin county in 1860 with thirteen families. County Seat: Preston Population: 11,329 Address: 39 W. Oneida 83263 Area: 667 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Carter, Alan (208) 646-2517 District 2 Commissioner (R) Thomas, Craig (208) 852-2763 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Campbell, Paul (208) 747-3465 Assessor (D) Umbel, Richard (208) 852-1091 Clerk-Recorder (R) Larsen, Elliott (208) 852-1090 Treasurer (R) McKay, Jeanette (208) 852-1095 Sheriff (R) Beckstead, Don (208) 852-1234 Prosecuting Attorney (R) McKenzie, Jay (208) 852-3500 Coroner (R) Webb, Douglas (208) 852-0533 222

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

FREMONT COUNTY Established March 4, 1893 with its county seat at St. Anthony. Named for John C. Fremont, an explorer known as the “Pathfinder” who passed through the area in 1843. The first settlement in the county was Egin Bench in 1879. County Seat: St. Anthony Population: 11,819 Address: 151 West 1st North 83445 Area: 1,894 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Smith, Gordon (208) 624-4271 District 2 Commissioner (R) Trupp, Donald (208) 624-4271 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Forbush, Bill (208) 624-4271 Assessor (R) Burrell, Ivel (208) 624-7984 Clerk-Recorder (R) Mace, Abbie (208) 624-7332 Treasurer (D) McCoy, Patricia (208) 624-3361 Sheriff (R) Stegelmeier, Tom (208) 624-4482 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Grant, Trent (208) 624-4418 Coroner (R) Romrel, Paul (208) 624-4304

GEM COUNTY Established March 19, 1915 with its county seat at Emmett. Named for the state nickname, “Gem State.” Fur trappers were in the area as early as 1818 and Alexander Ross explored Squaw Creek in 1824. Prospectors and miners moved through the county in 1862 in route to the gold rush in the Boise Basin, and by the next year irrigation began along the Payette River. County Seat: Emmett Population: 15,181 Address: 415 E. Main Street 83617 Area: 564 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 1st thru 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Church-Pratt, Sharon (208) 365-4561 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Mansfield, Ed (208) 365-4561 District 3 Commissioner (R) Sherrer, Michele (208) 365-5132 Assessor (R) Himes, Greg (208) 365-2982 Clerk-Recorder (R) Howard, Susan (208) 365-4561 Treasurer (R) Knighton, Marilyn (208) 365-3272 Sheriff (R) Short, Clint (208) 365-3521 Prosecuting Attorney (L) Linville, Richard (208) 365-2106 Coroner (R) Buck, John (208) 365-4491

GOODING COUNTY Established January 28, 1913 with its county seat at Gooding. Named for Frank R. Gooding, pioneer sheep rancher, early mayor of the city of Gooding, later Idaho governor and U.S. Senator. Mountain men and fur traders trapped the Malad River extensively in the early 1800s. Settlers came to the rich agricultural lands of the Hagerman Valley in the 1860s. County Seat: Gooding Population: 14,155 Address: 624 Main Street 83330 Area: 733 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet 2nd and 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Bingham, Thomas (208) 934-4022 District 2 Commissioner (R) Elexpuru, Carolyn (208) 934-8355 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Sauer, Rob (208) 934-2141 Assessor (R) Bauscher, Patty (208) 934-5666 Clerk-Recorder (R) Edwards, Helen (208) 934-4221 COUNTY GOVERNMENT

223

Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Christopherson, Fae (R) Gough, Shaun (R) Brown, Philip (R) Loder, Gary

(208) 934-5673 (208) 934-4421 (208) 934-4493 (208) 934-4406

IDAHO COUNTY Established February 4, 1864 by the First Idaho Territorial Legislature with its county seat at Florence. In 1861 it had been established as the third county of the Washington Territory. Named for the steamer Idaho that was launched June 9, 1860 on the Columbia River and served miners during the gold rush in north Idaho. In 1875 Mount Idaho was named the county seat, in 1902 the county seat was moved to Grangeville following a 10-year struggle between Grangeville and Mount Idaho. County Seat: Grangeville Population: 15,511 Address: 320 W. Main 83530 Area: 8,503 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Mattson, Alice (208) 926-4461 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Holmberg, Patricia (208) 983-1788 District 3 Commissioner (R) Enneking, George (208) 983-2751 Assessor (D) Beckman, Jim (208) 983-2742 Clerk-Recorder (R) Gehring, Rose (208) 983-2751 Treasurer (D) Cox, Sharon (208) 983-2801 Sheriff (R) Dasenbrock, Larry (208) 983-1100 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Payne, Jeff (208) 983-0166 Coroner (R) Frei, Steven (208) 983-9957

JEFFERSON COUNTY Established February 18, 1913 with its county seat at Rigby. Named for Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States. The first settlers were Mormons who constructed irrigation systems. County Seat: Rigby Population: 19,155 Address: 134 N. Clark 83442 Area: 1,106 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet 2nd & 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) Olaveson, Brett (208) 745-8544 District 2 Commissioner (R) *Casper, Darwin (208) 745-4689 District 3 Commissioner (R) Simmons, Larry (208) 745-9222 Assessor (R) Briggs, Joyce (208) 745-9215 Clerk-Recorder (R) Boulter, Christine (208) 745-7756 Treasurer (R) Madsen, DeAnn (208) 745-9219 Sheriff (R) Olsen, Blair (208) 745-9210 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Dunn, Robin (208) 745-9202 Coroner (R) Karren, Bruce (208) 745-7988

JEROME COUNTY Established February 8, 1919 with its county seat at Jerome. Three sources for the name are commonly given: Jerome Hill, one of the developers of North Side Irrigation Project; his grandson, Jerome Kuhn, Jr.; or his son-in-law, Jerome Kuhn. All were important to the growth of the county. County Seat: Jerome Population: 18,342 Address: 300 N. Lincoln 83338 Area: 605 sq. miles 224

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm District 1 Commissioner District 2 Commissioner District 3 Commissioner Assessor Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

Commissioners meet on Monday (R) *Lierman, Veronica (208) 324-8811 (R) Chojnacky, Alvin (208) 324-4184 (R) Ellorieta, John (208) 324-8811 (R) Tolman, Bonnie (208) 324-7507 (R) Watts, Cheryl (208) 324-8811 (R) Childers, Mary (208) 324-7594 (R) Weaver, Jim (208) 324-8913 (R) Nicholson, J. III (208) 324-7547 (R) Ostler, Gerald (208) 324-2566

KOOTENAI COUNTY Established December 22, 1864 by the Second Territorial Legislature with Seneaquoteen, a trading post below Lake Pend Oreille, as the county seat. Rathdrum replaced Seneaquoteen as county seat in 1881 and Coeur d’Alene replaced Rathdrum in 1908. Named for the Kutenai Indians who inhabited the area when the white man arrived. The word is derived from the Kutenai word meaning “water people.” County Seat: Coeur d’Alene Population: 108,685 Address: 451 Government Way 83814 Area: 1,310 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) Johnson, S.J. (208) 466-1600 District 2 Commissioner (R) Currie, Elmer (208) 466-1600 Dist 3 Commissioner (R) * Panabaker, Richard (208) 466-1600 Assessor (R) McDowell, Michael (208) 466-1600 Clerk-Recorder (D) English, Dan (208) 466-1650 Treasurer (R) Malzahn, Tom (208) 466-1011 Sheriff (R) Watson, Rockey (208) 466-1300 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Douglas, Bill (208) 772-3933 Coroner (R) West, Robert (208) 667-9571

LATAH COUNTY Established May 14, 1888 with its county seat at Moscow. This area was first formed as Lah-Toh County in 1864 with Coeur d’Alene as the county seat, in 1867 the name Lah-Toh was dropped when the area was placed in Nez Perce County. In 1888 the U.S. Congress created the county as we know it, the 16th Idaho county and the only Idaho county to be created by Congress. Named for Latah Creek, which drains the northwest corner. The name is NezPerce and means “the place of pine trees and pestle,”because the Indians found stones here suitable for pulverizing camas roots and shade under the pine trees in which to work. County Seat: Moscow Population: 34,935 Address: 522 South Adams 83843 Area: 1,077 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Mondays District 1 Commissioner (R) *Kimmell, Paul (208) 882-8580 District 2 Commissioner (D) Stroschein, Tom (208) 882-8580 District 3 Commissioner (R) Nelson, Jack (208) 882-8580 Assessor (D) Fiscus, Steve (208) 882-8580 Clerk-Recorder (R) Petersen, Susan (208) 882-8580 Treasurer (R) Proctor, Leslie (208) 883-2252 Sheriff (D) Crouch, Jeff (208) 882-2216 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Thompson, Bill (208) 882-8580 Coroner (I) Schmidt, Dan (208) 882-2011 COUNTY GOVERNMENT

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LEMHI COUNTY Established January 9, 1869 with its county seat at Salmon. Named for Fort Lemhi, the L.D.S. Salmon River Mission, which was named for King Lemhi in the Book of Mormon. Lewis and Clark were the first white men in this area. County Seat: Salmon Population: 7,806 Address: 206 Courthouse Dr. 83467 Area: 4,571 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd and 4th Mondays District 1 Commissioner (I) *Cope, Robert (208) 756-2124 District 2 Commissioner (R) Snyder, Richard (208) 768-2714 District 3 Commissioner (R) Proksch, Joseph (208) 756-2815 Assessor (R) Smith, R.J. (208) 756-3116 Clerk-Recorder (R) Morton, Terri (208) 756-2815 Treasurer (R) Heiser, Mary Ann (208) 756-2816 Sheriff (R) Barsalou, Brett (208) 756-2288 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Withers, Paul (208) 756-2009 Coroner (R) Mitchell, Michael (208) 765-3203

LEWIS COUNTY Established March 3, 1911 with its county seat at Nezperce. Named for Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The Nez Perce Indians made this area their home and knew no whites until the Lewis and Clark expedition, the expedition spent a month in the Clearwater River Valley near the town of Kamiah on its return from the Pacific Coast in May 1806. County Seat: Nezperce Population: 3,747 Address: 510 Oak Street 83543 Area: 480 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet each Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) Doty, Charles (208) 935-0049 District 2 Commissioner (D) *Leitch, Joe (208) 937-2661 District 3 Commissioner (R) Trautman, LeAnn (208) 937-2661 Assessor (D) Snyder, Leslie (208) 937-2261 Clerk-Recorder (D) Larson, Cathy (208) 937-2661 Treasurer (D) Malone, Pauline (208) 937-2341 Sheriff (D) Wadley, Randal (208) 937-2447 Prosecuting Attorney (I) Torgerson, Kimron (208) 937-2271 Coroner (D) Pratt, Robert (208) 937-2551

LINCOLN COUNTY Established March 18, 1895 with its county seat at Shoshone. Lincoln was much larger originally, in 1913 Gooding and Minidoka took about half the original Lincoln County, after the creation of Jerome in 1919, Lincoln was left with only 1,206 square miles. Named for President Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president of the United States, under whose administration the Idaho Territory was established. County Seat: Shoshone Population: 4,044 Address: 111 West B Street 83352 Area: 1,206 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Parker, Rusty (208) 886-2400 District 2 Commissioner (R) Calkins, Lawrence (208) 866-7641 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Nance, Jerry (208) 544-2480 Assessor (R) Johnson, Wendell (208) 886-2161 226

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Clerk-Recorder Treasurer Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Kime, Elizibeth (R) Quiroga, Cathy (R) Southwick, Stephen (R) Paul, E. Scott (R) Davis, Keith

(208) 886-7641 (208) 886-7681 (208) 886-2250 (208) 886-2454 (208) 886-2224

MADISON COUNTY Established February 18, 1913 with its county seat at Rexburg. Named for President James Madison, the fourth president of the United States. First settlers in the county were Mormon families from Utah, who built the first irrigation system. County Seat: Rexburg Population: 27,467 Address: 134 E Main Street 83440 Area: 473 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Muir, Roger (208) 356-0394 District 2 Commissioner (R) * Sommer, Reed (208) 356-6548 District 3 Commissioner (R) Passey, Brooke (208) 356-3666 Assessor (R) Archibald, LeeAnne (208) 356-3071 Clerk-Recorder (R) Rasmussen, Marilyn (208) 356-3662 Treasurer (R) Arnold, Sherry (208) 356-6871 Sheriff (R) Klingler, Roy (208) 356-5426 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Brown, Sid (208) 356-7768 Coroner (R) Davis, Rick (208) 356-1253

MINIDOKA COUNTY Established January 28, 1913 with its county seat at Rupert. Named directly for the first settlement, Minidoka, a railroad siding. The name is Indian, but the exact meaning is in dispute. Some believe that Minidoka means “well, spring” but there was not a source of water such as a well or spring until 1946. Others say the word is Shoshoni and means “broad expanse,” because the broadest portion of the Snake River Plain lies here. County Seat: Rupert Population: 20,174 Address: 715 G Street 83350 Area: 762 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Bingham, Marvin (208) 532-4393 District 2 Commissioner (R) Stapelman, Daniel (208) 438-5894 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Teeter, Dave (208) 436-3641 Assessor (R) Vaughn, Max (208) 436-7181 Clerk-Recorder (R) Smith, Duane (208) 436-7111 Treasurer (R) Twiss, Laura (208) 436-7188 Sheriff (R) Fries Sr., Paul (208) 434-2320 Prosecuting Attorney (I) Bollar, Rick (208) 436-7187 Coroner (R) Fisher, Donald (208) 436-0262

NEZ PERCE COUNTY Established February 4, 1864 by the Idaho Territorial Legislature with its county seat at Lewiston. Named for the Nez Perce Indians who occupied the area before the white man. Previously established by the Territorial Legislature of Washington in 1861. This was one of the four original Idaho counties in 1863 from which all 44 have been carved. The present boundaries of Nez Perce County were set in 1911. Lewis and Clark were the first white COUNTY GOVERNMENT

227

men in the area in 1805. Lewiston served as the territorial capital for twenty-two months before the capital was moved to Boise. County Seat: Lewiston Population: 37,410 Address: 1230 Main Street 83501 Area: 855 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (D) Van Tassel, J.R. (208) 799-3090 District 2 Commissioner (D) Wittman, Ronald (208) 799-3090 District 3 Commissioner (D) *Vincent, Larry (208) 799-3090 Assessor (D) Anderson, Daniel (208) 799-3010 Clerk-Recorder (D) Weeks, Patty (208) 799-3020 Treasurer (D) Fry, Barbara (208) 799-3030 Sheriff (R) Kingsbury, Randy (208) 799-3131 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Spickler, Daniel (208) 799-3073 Coroner (D) Gilliam, Gary (208) 799-3074

ONEIDA COUNTY Established January 22, 1864 with its county seat at Soda Springs. In 1866 it was moved to Malad City, because of its growth and its location on the stagecoach line and freight road between Corinne, Utah, and the mines in Butte, Montana. Named for Lake Oneida, New York, the area from which most of the early settlers had emigrated. County Seat: Malad Population: 4,125 Address: 10 Court Street 83252 Area: 1,202 sq. miles Commissioners meet on 2nd Mondays District 1 Commissioner (D) *Goodenough, Gerald (208) 766-2505 District 2 Commissioner (R) Bush, Jerry (208) 766-2216 District 3 Commissioner (D) Caldwell, E. Gene (208) 766-4014 Assessor (R) Hill, Kathryn (208) 766-2954 Clerk-Recorder (D) Blaisdell, Shirlee (208) 766-4116 Treasurer (R) Pett, Dianne (208) 766-2962 Sheriff (R) Semrad, Jeffery (208) 766-2251 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Brooks, Stevin (208) 766-2201 Coroner (R) Horsley, Spence (208) 766-4330

OWYHEE COUNTY Established December 31, 1863 with its county seat at Ruby City. This was the first county to be established by the first territorial legislature. In 1867 the county seat was moved to Silver City and in 1934 to Murphy. Named for the river, mountains and mining area explored by Hawaiian fur trappers in 1819-1820. Hawaii and Owyhee are different spellings of the same word. Gold was discovered on Jordan Creek in 1863, and millions of dollars of gold and silver were taken from the Silver City region until the industry declined in the early 1900s. County Seat: Murphy Population: 10,644 Address: HC 79, Mile Marker 29.5 Hwy 78 83650 Area: 7,666 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) *Tolmie, Harold (208) 337-3711 District 2 Commissioner (R) Salove, Chris (208) 495-2421 District 3 Commissioner (R) Reynolds, Dick (208) 845-2035 Assessor (R) Endicott, Brett (208) 495-2817 Clerk-Recorder (R) Sherburn, Charlotte (208) 495-2421 Treasurer (R) Wright, Barbara (208) 495-1158

228

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Sheriff Prosecuting Attorney Coroner

(R) Aman, Gary (R) Yarbrough, G. (R) Grimme, Harvey

(208) 495-1154 (208) 495-1153 (208) 896-4266

PAYETTE COUNTY Established February 28, 1917 with its county seat at Payette. Named for the Payette River which was named for Francois Payette, a Canadian fur trapper and explorer with the North West Company, who came to this county in 1818. He was the first white man in the area and brought the first cattle. Boomerang, which was named for the log boom on the Payette river, was constructed as a railroad camp in 1883 and later changed its name to Payette. County Seat: Payette 83661 Population: 20,578 Address: 1130 3rd Avenue North 83661 Area: 403 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Endrikat, Rudy (208) 642-3910 District 2 Commissioner (R) Shigeta, Marc (208) 278-3770 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Codr, Dennis (208) 278-5480 Assessor (R) MacKenzie, Bob (208) 642-6012 Clerk-Recorder (R) Dressen, Betty (208) 642-6000 Treasurer (R) Peterson, Donna (208) 642-6004 Sheriff (D) Barowsky, Robert (208) 642-6008 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Kelso, Anne-Marie (208) 642-6096 Coroner (R) Schuller, Keith (208) 452-3377

POWER COUNTY Established on January 30, 1913 with its county seat at American Falls. Named for the American Falls Power Plant. American Falls was the first settlement in the county and was a frequent camping place on the Oregon Trail. It became a railroad station when the Oregon Short Line was built across southern Idaho. County Seat: American Falls Population: 7,538 Address: 534 Bannock Avenue 83211 Area: 1,442 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Zimmerman, Raymond (208) 226-2959 District 2 Commissioner (D) Meadows, Vicki (208) 226-2041 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Estep, Ken (208) 226-7610 Assessor (D) Glascock, Doug (208) 226-7616 Clerk-Recorder (D) Steinlicht, Christine (208) 226-7611 Treasurer (R) Mauch, Bobbie (208) 226-7614 Sheriff (D) Sprague, Howard (208) 226-2311 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Laggis, Paul (208) 226-2563 Coroner (R) Rose, Mark (208) 226-2147

SHOSHONE COUNTY Established February 4, 1864 with its county seat at Pierce. In 1885 the county seat was moved to Murray, in 1890 to Osburn, and finally to Wallace in 1893. The first organized unit of government within Idaho boundaries, created and named for the Shoshoni Indians in 1858 by the Washington Territorial Legislature as part of Washington, effective in 1861. County Seat: Wallace Population: 13,771 COUNTY GOVERNMENT

229

Address: 700 Bank Street 83873 Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday through Wednesday District 1 Commissioner (D) Vergobbi, Jim District 2 Commissioner (D) Krulitz, Sherry District 3 Commissioner (I) *Cantamessa, Jon Assessor (D) White, Jerry Clerk-Recorder (D) DeLange-White, Peggy Treasurer (D) Sauer, Ellen Sheriff (D) Reynalds, Chuck Prosecuting Attorney (I) Siegel, Val Coroner (D) Duce, Lonny

Area: 2,640 sq. miles (208) 752-3331 (208) 752-3331 (208) 752-3331 (208) 752-1202 (208) 752-1264 (208) 752-1261 (208) 556-1114 (208) 752-1106 (208) 786-5121

TETON COUNTY Established January 26, 1915, with its county seat at Driggs. It was named for the adjacent Teton mountains and valley. The valley was formerly known as Pierre’s Hole where Indians held their councils and trappers met for their rendezvous. County Seat: Driggs Population: 5,999 Address: 89 North Main 83422 Area: 450 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (D) Calderwood, Jay (208) 787-2738 District 2 Commissioner (R) Trupp, Mark (208) 354-8358 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Ramirez, Ron (208) 354-2741 Assessor (D) Thomas, Denny (208) 354-3507 Clerk-Recorder (R) Boyle, Nolan (208) 354-2905 Treasurer (D) Hatch, Bonnie (208) 354-2254 Sheriff (R) Kaufman, Ryan (208) 354-2323 Prosecuting Attorney (D) Lowery, Laura (208) 354-2990 Coroner (R) Rubert, Duane (208) 354-2383

TWIN FALLS COUNTY Established February 21, 1907 with its county seat at Twin Falls. Named for the nearby waterfalls on the Snake River. A station line was established at Rock Creek in 1864 for the Ben Holladay Stage Line. The Twin Falls South Side project brought water to thousands of acres of arid land in 1904 and became one of the most successful of the Carey Act irrigation projects. County Seat: Twin Falls Population: 64,284 Address: 425 Shoshone St. N. 83303 Area: 1,957 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet Monday through Friday District 1 Commissioner (R) *Grindstaff, Gary (208) 736-4068 District 2 Commissioner (R) Mikesell, Tom (208) 736-4068 District 3 Commissioner (R) Brockman, William (208) 736-4068 Assessor (R) Bowden, Gerald (208) 736-4010 Clerk-Recorder (R) Glascock, Kristina (208) 736-4075 Treasurer (R) Kauffman, Debbie (208) 736-4008 Sheriff (I) Tousley, Wayne (208) 736-4177 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Loebs, Grant (208) 736-4020 Coroner (R) Chambers, Dennis (208) 733-7610

230

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

VALLEY COUNTY Established February 26, 1917 with its county seat at Cascade. Named for the outstanding topographical feature of the area, Long Valley. Fur trappers were the first white men in the area but permanent settlement did not take place until the 1880s when livestock ranchers moved into Long Valley. County Seat: Cascade 83611 Population: 7,651 Address: 219 N. Main Street 83611 Area: 3,733 sq. miles Business Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on 2nd & 4th Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) Davis, F. Phillip (208) 382-7100 District 2 Commissioner (R) Kerr, Thomas (208) 634-2686 District 3 Commissioner (R) *Gestrin, Terry (208) 382-7100 Assessor (R) Banbury, Archie (208) 382-3138 Clerk-Recorder (R) Heinrich, Leland (208) 382-7100 Treasurer (R) Healy, Diana (208) 382-7110 Sheriff (R) Durfee, Britt (208) 382-7155 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Roats, Richard (208) 382-7120 Coroner (R) Heikkila, Marvin (208) 634-2220

WASHINGTON COUNTY Established February 20, 1879 with its county seat at Weiser. Named for George Washington, the first president of the United States. Donald MacKenzie was one of the first white men in the area in 1811. Settlers came in the 1860s after gold was discovered in the area. County Seat: Weiser 83672 Population: 9,977 Address: 256 E. Court 83672 Area: 1,474 sq. miles Business Hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Commissioners meet on Monday District 1 Commissioner (R) *Thomas, Diana (208) 414-2092 District 2 Commissioner (R) Michael, Rick (208) 414-2092 District 3 Commissioner (R) Mink, Roy (208) 414-2092 Assessor (R) Plischke, Georgia (208) 549-2000 Clerk-Recorder (R) Widner, Sharon (208) 549-2092 Treasurer (R) Frei, Ann (208) 549-0324 Sheriff (R) Williams, Marvin (208) 549-2121 Prosecuting Attorney (R) Burton, Ira (208) 549-1652 Coroner (R) Thomason, Robert (208) 549-1234

COUNTY GOVERNMENT

231

232

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

ELECTIONS

Idaho's four Presidential electors cast votes for President George W. Bush. Also in attendance are the Governor and Secretary of State. Left to right: Oriette Sinclair, Senator James McClure, Secretary of State Pete T. Cenarrusa, Governor Dirk Kempthorne, Governor Phil Batt and Connie Hansen. Photo courtesy: Office of Governor Dirk Kempthorne

Voter Qualifications and Registration The requirements for voting in Idaho are as follows: An elector must be (1) a citizen of the United States, (2) at least 18 years old, (3) must have resided in this state and in the county at least thirty (30) days next preceding the election at which he desires to vote and who is registered as required by law. Where and When to Register 1. With your County Clerk or precinct registrar except during a 24 day period immediately preceding an election. 2. Mail registration forms are available in various public offices and must be postmarked by the 25th day before an election. 3. Election day registration with proof of residency/accompanied with a photo I.D. 4. A person must reregister if one of the following occurs: a. A registration is canceled by the County Clerk as provided by law. b. A residence/name change. Permanency of Registration Registration is on a semi-permanent basis. If a voter fails to vote at least once at a primary or general election during the four years following registration, that person’s name is removed from the list, and re-registration is necessary.

General Election Registration and Turnout (1976 - 2002) Year

Voting Age Population

Registered Voters

Ballots % of Cast Registration

1976 1978 1980

567,000 612,000 646,000

520,384 526,253 581,006

354,566 297,363 446,045

68.14% 56.51% 76.77%

62.53% 48.59% 69.05%

1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

668,000 686,000 693,000 701,000 698,344 740,000 803,000 858,000 888,000 921,000 945,000

541,164 582,196 549,934 572,430 540,247 611,121 625,803 700,430 661,433 728,085 679,535

332,237 421,935 392,909 421,213 328,351 491,725 419,330 508,030 386,720 516,647 416,533

61.39% 72.47% 71.45% 73.58% 60.78% 80.46% 67.01% 72.53% 58.47% 70.96 % 61.30%

49.74% 61.51% 56.70% 60.09% 47.02% 66.45% 52.22% 59.21% 43.55% 56.10% 44.08%

Source: Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division. 234

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

% of Voting Age Population

Idaho's Vote for President (1892 - 2000) Year 1892 1896 1900 1904 1908 1912 1916 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1940 1944 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000

Candidate James B. Weaver William J. Bryan William J. Bryan Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft Woodrow Wilson Woodrow Wilson Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolidge Herbert Hoover Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roosevelt Harry S. Truman Dwight D. Eisenhower Dwight D. Eisenhower Richard M. Nixon Lyndon B. Johnson Richard M. Nixon Richard M. Nixon Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan Ronald Reagan George Bush George Bush Bob Dole George W. Bush

Party Populist Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Republican Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Republican Democrat Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican

Electoral Vote 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Percent of Idaho's Popular Vote 54.20* 78.10* 51.00* 65.84 53.98 32.08** 52.04 65.60 47.28** 64.22 58.71 62.95 54.36 51.55 49.98** 65.42 61.20 53.78* 50.92 56.79 64.24 59.88* 66.45 72.36 62.08 42.03** 52.18 67.17

* Received highest vote in Idaho but lost election nationwide. ** Percentages less than 50 are a result of three or more candidates on the ballot. Source: Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division.

ELECTIONS

235

Election Campaign Fund The Idaho Election Campaign Fund, Title 34, Chapter 25, Idaho Code, permits every individual whose income tax liability for any taxable year is $1.00 or more to designate that $1.00 be paid into the election campaign fund, either earmarked to a party of his choice; or to be placed in the general election fund. The fund is divided as follows: (1) Each party receives the amount of the fund which has been designated by the contributing individuals. (2) 90% of the remainder is distributed to the central committees of the state’s political parties in proportion to the number of votes cast for each party’s candidate for governor in the last gubernatorial election; however, no party may receive more than 50% of this amount. (3) Any portion of this 90% which is not distributed, along with the 10% which has been reserved, is distributed in equal portions to all major, minor and new political parties which have qualified candidates for elective state office for the ballot in the next general election. This distribution is made on the Tuesday following the first Monday of August in each evennumbered year. The Idaho Election Campaign Fund was distributed as follows in 2002: Party Democrat Republican Libertarian Constitution Natural Law TOTAL

Designated $24,813.00 28,739.00 2,166.00 1,676.00 597.00

Undesignated $9,234.00 14,834.00 1,430.00 1,430.00 1,430.00

Total $34,047.00 43,573.00 3,596.00 3,106.00 2,027.00 $86,349.00

Since its creation in 1975 the Idaho Election Campaign Fund has distributed over $1,000,000 as follows: Party Democrat Party Libertarian Party Republican Party Other Parties TOTAL

Total $618.311.54 42,901.58 616,789.03 40,245.10 $1,318,247.25

Source: Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division.

Sunshine Law The Sunshine Law for Political Funds and Lobbyist Activity Disclosure, (Title 67, Chapter 66, Idaho Code), was enacted into law by an initiative in the 1974 general election by 78% voter approval. The law was effective upon the Governor’s proclamation on November 27, 1974. Political candidates and committees are required to file periodic reports of their activities which disclose contributions and expenditures. The following tables are from records on file in the Secretary of State’s office.

236

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Contributions Received and Expenditures Made by Political Committees Period Covered Through 12/22/76

Total No. Committees 118

*Receipts $548,024.92

Expenditures $504,672.28

Balance $43,352.64

12/23/76 12/31/78

159

1,173,369.87

1,098,509.83

74,860.04

1/1/79 12/31/80

141

1,381,235.38

1,270,689.67

110,545.71

1/1/81 12/31/82

160

1,796,602.21

1,678,146.19

118,456.42

1/1/83 12/31/84

157

1,167,217.59

1,032,720.41

134,497.18

1/1/85 12/31/86

163

6,495,435.34

6,274,894.98

220,540.36

1/1/87 12/31/88

154

3,059,688.19

2,816,382.61

243,305.58

1/1/89 12/31/90

151

3,011,828.18

2,726,331.49

285,496.69

1/1/91 12/31/92

146

4,066,651.94

3,735,465.66

331,186.28

1/1/93 12/31/94

157

4,880,130.94

4,442,013.71

438,117.23

1/1/95 12/31/96

167

7,906,796.27

6,921,063.91

985,732.36

1/1/97 12/31/98

182

6,527,697.19

5,907,356.60

620,340.59

1/1/99 12/31/00

148

4,254,259.17

3,369,479.68

884,779.49

1/1/01 12/31/02

146

9,780,197.31

9,043,993.90

736,203.41

Aggregate totals of candidates and committees should not be combined since frequently an expenditure of one is a contribution to the other. *Receipts include beginning balance for some committees. Source: Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division

ELECTIONS

237

Contributions Received and Expenditures Made by Candidates Period Covered Through 12/22/76

Total No. Candidates 2461

Receipts* $393,424.24

Expenditures $389,198.43

Balance $4,224.81

12/23/76 12/31/78

2492

2,042,887.25

2,037,584.67

5,302.58

1/1/79 12/31/80

2573

839,146.79

795,694.09

43,452.70

1/1/81 12/31/82

2524

2,680,273.36

2,635,715.63

44,557.73

1/1/83 12/31/84

2805

1,250,992.46

1,144,343.30

106,649.16

1/1/85 12/31/86

3156

4,081,178.00

3,954,376.87

126,801.13

1/1/87 12/31/88

2547

1,860,575.41

1,626,400.67

234,174.74

1/1/89 12/31/90

3658

4,600,854.71

4,329,728.73

271,125.98

1/1/91 12/31/92

2809

2,533,055.81

2,251,302.33

281,753.48

1/1/93 12/31/94

30410

7,267,866.44

6,918,809.85

349,056.59

1/1/95 12/31/96

30411

2,849,902.56

2,449,188.99

400,713.57

1/1/97 12/31/98

31912

4,890,723.89

4,447,551.62

443,172.27

1/1/99 12/31/00

28713

3,007,531.08

2,468,172.83

539,358.25

1/1/01 12/31/02

47214

8,461,366.54

7,955,259.35

506,107.19

* 1

2

238

Receipts include beginning balance for some candidates. 245 state legislative candidates for primary and general - 1 supreme court judge candidate for primary. 228 state legislative candidates and 19 statewide candidates for primary and general - - 2 supreme court judge candidates for primary. IDAHO BLUE BOOK

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

247 state legislative candidates for primary and general - - 2 supreme court judge candidates for primary - - 8 statewide candidates not involved in an election. 233 state legislative candidates and 17 statewide candidates for primary and general - - 1 individual with intentions of being a statewide candidate but did not file - - 1 supreme court judge candidate for primary. 267 state legislative candidates for primary and general - - 10 statewide candidates not involved in an election - - 2 supreme court judges and 1 court of appeals judge involved in the primary election. 256 state legislative candidates and 15 statewide candidates for primary and general - 2 supreme court judge candidates, 1 court of appeals judge candidate and 37 district judge candidates involved in the primary - 4 district judge candidates involved in the primary and general elections. 233 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 12 not involved in an election - 1 supreme court judge and 1 court of appeals judge involved in the primary - 7 statewide candidates not involved in an election. 271 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 36 not involved in an election - 2 supreme court judges, 1 court of appeals judge candidate and 37 district judge candidates involved in the primary - 16 statewide candidates for primary and general and 2 not involved in an election. 227 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 39 not involved in an election. 2 supreme court judges and 1 court of appeals judge involved in the primary election -- 11 statewide candidates not involved in an election. 201 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 34 not involved in an election - 1 supreme court judge, 1 court of appeals judge candidate and 36 district judge candidates involved in the primary, 2 district judge candidates involved in primary and general elections - 28 statewide candidates for primary and general and 5 not involved in an election. 238 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 40 not involved in an election - 2 supreme court judges, 1 court of appeals judge involved in the primary election - 23 statewide and judicial candidates not involved in an election. 208 State legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 29 not involved in an election - 2 supreme court judge candidates, 1 court of appeals judge candidates and 41 district judge candidates involved in the primary, 2 supreme court judge and 2 district court candidates involved in primary and general elections, 1 supreme court judge not involved in an election - 30 statewide candidates involved in primary and general and 4 not involved in an election. 231 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 38 not involved in an election - 2 supreme court judge candidates, 1 court of appeals candidate involved in the primary election, 2 supreme court and 2 district judge candidates not involved in an election and 11 statewide candidates not involved in an election. 325 state legislative candidates involved in primary and general elections and 49 not involved in an election - 3 supreme court judge candidates, 2 supreme court judge candidates not involved in an election, 1 court of appeals judge candidate, 42 district judge candidates involved in the primary, 4 district judge candidates involved in primary and general, 39 statewide candidates involved in the primary and general, 7 statewide candidates not involved in an election.

Source:

Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division.

ELECTIONS

239

Political Party Officials Republican Mailing Address: Box 2267, Boise 83701 Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairwoman National Committeewoman National Committeeman Secretary Treasurer

John A. Sandy Latham William Donna Jones Cindy Moyle Blake Hall Kitty Kunz Shari Dodge

Democrat Mailing Address: Box 445, Boise 83701 Chairperson Vice-Chairman National Committeewoman National Committeeman Treasurer

Carolyn Boyce Edgar Malepeai Gail Bray Peter Richardson Barbara Barber

Libertarian Mailing Address: P.O. Box 15582, Boise 83715 Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Treasurer

Ted Dunlap Dan Gookin Michael O'Gallaher David Zimlich

Natural Law Mailing Address: 59 Drake, Pocatello 83201 Chairman Treasurer

Ann Hope Vegors Stanley H. Vegors, Jr.

Constitution Mailing Address: 2600 E. Seltice Way #133, Post Falls 83854 Chairperson Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Source:

240

Bill Denman Nelson Campbell Mary Rutkowski Gary Schulte

Idaho Secretary of State, Elections Division

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

ABSTRACT OF VOTES Cast at the Primary Election May 28, 2002 Issued by Pete T. Cenarrusa, Secretary of State U.S. SENATOR County

DEM DEM Blinken Sneddon

Ada 9,431 Adams 60 Bannock 2,844 Bear Lake 62 Benewah 263 Bingham 420 Blaine 815 Boise 128 Bonner 702 Bonneville 993 Boundary 77 Butte 36 Camas 15 Canyon 1,398 Caribou 55 Cassia 107 Clark 2 Clearwater 386 Custer 24 Elmore 388 Franklin 42 Fremont 81 Gem 320 Gooding 190 Idaho 229 Jefferson 139 Jerome 167 Kootenai 1,679 Latah 973 Lemhi 38 Lewis 135 Lincoln 96 Madison 112 Minidoka 152 Nez Perce 1,317 Oneida 26 Owyhee 96 Payette 247 Power 125 Shoshone 802 Teton 131 Twin Falls 681 Valley 188 Washington 174 TOTAL 26,346 Plurality 15,534 Percentage 70.9%

LIB Bramwell

REP Craig

2,390 18 1,189 92 354 187 125 65 687 484 64 15 8 647 47 65 0 158 27 169 42 32 159 105 118 58 53 1,010 317 30 87 31 43 109 649 18 54 106 53 475 71 251 81 69 10,812

301 4 85 4 16 6 6 14 82 25 4 2 3 82 1 4 0 7 1 20 7 14 27 16 13 4 15 257 18 4 5 1 12 8 29 0 12 18 1 9 6 17 13 6 1,179

29,200 834 5,462 1,405 550 5,268 503 855 3,142 7,755 1,275 641 153 12,020 880 3,099 280 1,196 975 1,922 2,183 1,988 2,755 1,555 3,134 2,643 1,293 10,477 1,568 1,542 398 449 3,332 1,881 1,980 718 1,160 2,822 694 615 952 5,471 1,402 1,699 130,126

29.1%

100%

100%

ELECTIONS

U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 1 DEM LIB REP Richardson Gothard Otter 3,819 76 0 0 572 0 0 185 1,327 0 143 0 0 1,855 0 0 0 556 0 0 0 0 454 0 331 0 0 2,698 1,333 0 202 0 0 0 2,019 0 131 347 0 1,242 0 0 250 224 17,764

147 4 0 0 15 0 0 12 80 0 7 0 0 84 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 26 0 11 0 0 262 17 0 4 0 0 0 23 0 12 17 0 9 0 0 15 4 757

15,990 756 0 0 509 0 0 820 2,966 0 1,118 0 0 10,945 0 0 0 1,098 0 0 0 0 2,641 0 2,907 0 0 9,934 1,425 0 359 0 0 0 1,779 0 1,106 2,553 0 536 0 0 1,343 1,567 60,352

100%

100%

100%

241

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 2

County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

242

DEM Kinghorn

LIB Corron

REP Simpson

5,711 0 3,695 137 0 576 796 0 0 1,331 0 40 19 0 92 143 2 0 43 485 79 111 0 257 0 172 183 0 0 58 0 105 150 228 0 35 0 0 157 0 181 814 0 0 15,600

151 0 81 2 0 8 5 0 0 21 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 20 7 17 0 16 0 3 15 0 0 3 0 1 12 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 17 0 0 399

10,077 0 5,307 1,312 0 5,189 456 0 0 7,100 0 577 147 0 843 2,736 259 0 901 1,869 1,918 1,935 0 1,550 0 2,429 1,214 0 0 1,390 0 417 3,246 1,709 0 665 0 0 649 0 887 5,310 0 0 60,092

100%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

100%

100%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election GOVERNOR DEM Brady

DEM Stears

LIB Adams

Ada 11,268 Adams 72 Bannock 3,669 Bear Lake 133 Benewah 462 Bingham 529 Blaine 775 Boise 168 Bonner 1,096 Bonneville 1,497 Boundary 114 Butte 50 Camas 17 Canyon 1,896 Caribou 82 Cassia 146 Clark 2 Clearwater 461 Custer 40 Elmore 489 Franklin 55 Fremont 107 Gem 429 Gooding 261 Idaho 259 Jefferson 164 Jerome 190 Kootenai 2,146 Latah 1,191 Lemhi 65 Lewis 182 Lincoln 98 Madison 144 Minidoka 176 Nez Perce 1,757 Oneida 34 Owyhee 122 Payette 307 Power 164 Shoshone 1,017 Teton 194 Twin Falls 816 Valley 235 Washington 206 TOTAL 33,285 Plurality 28,487 Percentage 87.4%

925 7 444 23 137 112 80 31 275 173 25 5 5 280 17 23 0 77 11 76 31 17 61 31 83 42 32 554 145 6 42 22 18 82 291 6 25 51 21 286 44 111 36 35 4,798

221 2 79 3 15 6 6 12 73 19 6 1 3 71 1 3 0 6 1 17 6 15 28 19 12 3 10 219 15 3 5 1 9 6 26 0 11 16 1 8 5 16 12 6 997

46 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 109

12.6%

90.1%

9.9%

County

LIB W/I Gollaher

ELECTIONS

REP Bayes

REP Erhart

REP George

1,690 73 281 50 18 203 20 74 174 266 87 26 5 749 45 183 14 72 54 122 105 74 191 87 229 101 54 497 106 55 28 33 135 85 96 16 90 162 23 40 49 271 69 71 6,873

12,162 257 1,679 263 31 1,847 50 325 199 2,807 115 172 54 4,371 210 728 55 91 164 518 249 565 929 488 304 818 286 1,048 256 273 37 149 954 535 212 59 382 902 171 60 208 1,584 451 505 37,523

1,200 35 237 52 18 173 12 46 141 357 64 25 5 427 21 129 14 90 42 72 54 103 103 49 192 112 29 448 76 59 22 17 126 54 104 25 36 94 26 26 49 190 60 57 5,271

4.7% 25.8%

3.6%

REP Kempthorne 19,882 549 3,695 1,124 496 3,556 484 533 2,815 5,151 1,098 478 97 8,388 638 2,468 216 999 796 1,409 1,922 1,375 1,785 1,130 2,688 1,819 1,008 9,389 1,253 1,254 335 307 2,298 1,339 1,649 651 752 1,950 520 543 738 4,056 1,004 1,245 95,882 58,359 65.9%

243

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

County

DEM Perry

DEM LIB Shurtliff Kempf

Ada 6,587 5,322 Adams 46 29 Bannock 1,731 2,127 Bear Lake 74 77 Benewah 382 191 Bingham 299 313 Blaine 435 316 Boise 110 84 Bonner 810 498 Bonneville 609 909 Boundary 89 52 Butte 18 29 Camas 15 6 Canyon 1,290 791 Caribou 57 38 Cassia 93 69 Clark 1 1 Clearwater 334 176 Custer 23 25 Elmore 308 250 Franklin 39 46 Fremont 46 71 Gem 305 171 Gooding 189 94 Idaho 197 139 Jefferson 74 119 Jerome 129 81 Kootenai 1,718 895 Latah 827 458 Lemhi 44 25 Lewis 144 81 Lincoln 64 50 Madison 76 81 Minidoka 152 105 Nez Perce 1,329 624 Oneida 18 22 Owyhee 85 58 Payette 171 174 Power 86 85 Shoshone 829 436 Teton 108 96 Twin Falls 551 354 Valley 136 127 Washington 134 102 TOTAL 20,762 15,797 Plurality 4,965 Percentage 56.8% 43.2%

244

REP Babbitt

REP Eastland

292 4 81 2 17 7 6 12 81 24 6 1 3 91 1 2 0 8 1 20 7 16 24 17 12 2 17 263 18 5 5 1 12 9 25 0 11 17 1 9 6 18 12 7 1,173

775 40 212 58 40 130 26 36 122 200 82 30 6 389 41 124 14 53 76 51 112 63 77 34 132 63 32 260 67 91 17 12 66 66 91 43 25 84 24 16 59 133 39 50 4,161

5,486 60 1,079 190 30 1,714 53 134 306 2,890 100 105 10 1,950 153 295 38 192 105 307 441 543 338 91 483 907 69 808 119 262 45 36 923 147 217 80 135 270 111 25 161 335 184 152 22,079

5,658 106 743 286 44 582 95 158 369 750 100 58 43 1,547 72 1,267 44 143 216 319 195 289 353 494 346 292 461 561 153 209 44 120 388 708 277 96 236 418 91 27 142 3,088 217 329 22,134

100%

2.9%

15.4%

15.4%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

REP Gould

REP Pratt

REP Riggs

1,020 11,496 44 205 229 976 69 107 30 246 256 884 24 90 51 194 180 1,212 230 1,448 106 510 30 82 1 22 661 4,171 43 132 113 416 13 28 91 294 70 111 76 532 162 231 77 222 170 755 53 230 279 512 77 434 36 230 313 7,997 78 670 59 199 38 75 21 73 111 398 75 318 91 636 37 108 52 242 141 638 30 141 34 476 56 122 168 1,039 70 355 73 432 5,638 39,689 3.9%

27.7%

REP Risch 10,695 411 2,417 718 142 2,139 245 390 930 2,988 344 357 75 5,180 435 1,263 154 405 414 802 1,077 876 1,292 825 1,493 1,024 548 1,311 553 708 191 228 1,578 670 667 350 569 1,487 308 79 391 1,408 701 769 49,607 9,918 34.6%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election SECRETARY OF STATE County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

DEM Scanlin

LIB Perry

11,072 67 3,693 147 536 589 729 184 1,272 1,416 132 46 20 1,986 91 160 2 489 45 507 75 109 447 262 330 183 198 2,670 1,237 62 198 106 144 233 1,874 34 127 300 166 1,227 193 860 252 219 34,689

291 4 90 2 16 6 6 11 78 23 6 2 3 88 1 2 0 7 1 21 6 16 27 16 12 3 16 269 18 5 5 1 12 8 27 0 11 18 1 10 6 18 13 7 1,183

100%

100%

ELECTIONS

REP Frasure 7,010 254 3,535 923 225 3,279 130 215 1,227 4,052 470 300 49 2,987 568 1,015 110 480 388 407 1,210 963 732 332 1,456 1,160 310 3,735 545 511 178 104 1,367 572 605 457 226 718 373 235 446 1,212 355 437 45,863 33.7%

REP Ysursa 26,921 529 2,428 424 235 2,337 379 698 1,423 4,208 548 323 97 10,172 316 2,336 171 584 509 1,562 867 1,045 2,088 1,320 1,466 1,602 1,013 5,891 970 920 198 370 1,961 1,346 1,247 252 985 2,179 375 338 427 4,657 1,130 1,244 90,091 44,228 66.3%

245

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election STATE CONTROLLER County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

246

DEM LIB Sonnichsen Gribbin 11,185 64 3,621 144 521 571 746 179 1,236 1,399 129 43 20 1,995 89 152 2 496 44 501 73 103 433 264 321 179 201 2,628 1,234 64 198 107 141 228 1,845 35 116 317 165 1,199 184 846 237 216 34,471

298 4 86 3 16 7 6 12 76 23 6 1 3 89 1 2 0 8 1 20 5 17 30 17 13 3 16 260 18 5 5 1 11 8 27 0 10 16 1 10 6 17 13 7 1,178

100%

100%

REP REP Johnson Jones 12,959 11,060 337 198 2,209 1,833 649 423 183 119 2,668 1,731 204 135 310 269 907 963 3,240 2,512 294 374 212 164 47 47 4,045 4,499 343 242 1,431 1,139 82 84 336 355 279 330 635 691 1,053 652 831 675 731 1,055 483 540 822 1,060 1,452 686 471 439 3,662 2,965 590 488 492 370 120 114 144 163 1,606 1,003 734 727 681 607 266 282 307 368 576 1,901 250 255 188 196 329 308 1,766 2,334 501 458 438 997 49,863 45,811 4,052 39.6% 36.4%

STATE TREASURER REP Winchester

DEM Beitia

7,334 242 964 190 118 772 113 267 659 2,008 238 177 30 3,920 193 500 75 298 233 455 305 366 848 389 812 494 266 2,419 337 481 117 94 434 286 398 110 451 511 103 161 181 1,073 393 302 30,117

11,347 67 3,651 146 529 572 755 180 1,258 1,421 135 45 21 2,033 91 152 2 509 45 513 74 104 451 265 329 179 190 2,625 1,232 65 196 110 144 222 1,860 34 128 316 180 1,229 193 855 246 222 34,921

23.9%

100%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

LIB Fellen

REP Crane

279 27,908 4 643 83 4,732 1 1,249 16 398 6 4,950 5 451 12 742 74 2,495 23 7,293 6 845 1 534 3 125 89 11,747 1 768 2 2,433 0 243 7 982 1 810 21 1,667 8 1,963 17 1,773 29 2,389 15 1,333 12 2,421 3 2,572 15 1,169 267 8,963 17 1,409 5 1,285 5 328 1 380 12 3,017 7 1,796 27 1,726 0 594 11 1,036 16 2,690 1 603 10 550 6 740 18 5,009 13 1,224 7 1,463 1,156 117,448 100%

100%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

ATTORNEY GENERAL

County

DEM Roark

Ada 10,889 Adams 65 Bannock 3,542 Bear Lake 147 527 Benewah Bingham 568 899 Blaine Boise 181 Bonner 1,233 Bonneville 1,414 131 Boundary Butte 43 Camas 23 2,027 Canyon 89 Caribou Cassia 157 Clark 2 Clearwater 517 46 Custer Elmore 505 Franklin 76 Fremont 102 Gem 438 Gooding 267 Idaho 340 Jefferson 181 Jerome 206 Kootenai 2,629 Latah 1,234 Lemhi 67 Lewis 196 Lincoln 115 Madison 142 Minidoka 243 Nez Perce 1,873 Oneida 36 Owyhee 114 Payette 326 Power 170 Shoshone 1,221 Teton 192 Twin Falls 871 Valley 238 Washington 218 TOTAL 34,500 Plurality Percentage 100%

REP Bogert

REP Gabbert

REP Lakey

REP Wasden

DEM Howard

LIB Kier

REP Luna

8,196 216 1,704 364 221 1,283 171 235 1,289 2,124 428 142 37 2,426 220 915 57 378 360 529 596 503 610 472 985 788 302 5,121 597 365 133 88 744 595 789 165 340 641 193 281 226 1,353 293 387 37,862

4,678 258 740 181 52 674 84 120 272 758 143 99 21 1,303 84 489 37 164 132 234 294 158 442 225 426 312 223 667 237 170 80 68 239 287 312 102 147 384 98 63 99 848 429 238 17,071

6,741 185 1,143 412 89 1,457 97 270 538 1,398 213 163 25 4,119 323 833 58 284 140 462 564 310 719 277 615 438 253 1,733 347 281 56 87 673 385 305 157 220 740 181 124 150 836 389 364 29,154

11,827 77 3,708 151 603 606 855 192 1,322 1,507 143 58 21 2,109 94 161 2 567 48 547 78 107 464 269 358 189 202 2,750 1,392 72 224 117 142 237 2,035 40 134 334 169 1,308 201 893 268 232 36,813

285 4 80 2 16 8 6 12 68 24 6 1 3 85 1 2 0 8 1 21 7 14 27 15 11 3 16 263 15 5 5 1 11 8 26 0 10 16 1 9 6 17 13 5 1,137

26,891 609 4,636 1,200 387 5,061 454 697 2,488 7,256 864 487 112 10,775 734 2,873 244 944 744 1,567 1,892 1,758 2,306 1,308 2,246 2,538 1,108 8,696 1,290 1,182 299 362 2,994 1,710 1,640 550 953 2,520 550 527 711 4,760 1,181 1,365 113,469

30.5%

13.8%

23.5%

11,133 130 1,390 233 69 1,700 101 187 387 3,396 132 150 42 5,226 162 782 97 144 190 435 448 921 687 440 471 1,041 426 1,393 216 455 76 177 1,438 481 337 180 373 827 130 97 285 2,193 267 472 39,917 2,055 32.2%

100%

100%

100%

ELECTIONS

247

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 Primary Election

County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

248

SUPREME COURT JUSTICE To Succeed: To Succeed: Gerald F. Schroeder Linda Copple Trout Schroeder Kelso Copple Trout 32,082 713 8,015 1,297 968 4,583 749 915 3,797 7,219 1,044 532 142 10,249 843 2,587 246 1,224 798 2,019 1,419 1,747 2,797 1,505 2,641 2,077 948 11,262 1,727 636 525 461 3,061 1,595 2,768 320 1,073 2,217 567 1,159 922 4,408 1,446 1,617 128,920

12,000 271 3,972 597 537 2,583 277 397 1,999 3,772 582 300 64 4,861 377 1,238 120 544 391 806 560 966 1,284 836 1,418 1,189 518 6,265 545 342 234 228 1,594 845 1,102 166 524 909 298 949 408 2,242 531 649 60,290

100%

37.9%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

28,474 622 5,504 876 626 2,863 818 743 2,579 5,238 757 401 113 7,662 546 1,732 163 976 590 1,630 949 1,079 2,083 1,015 1,978 1,205 694 7,202 1,572 479 413 370 1,801 1,165 2,300 228 819 1,684 391 781 739 4,290 1,195 1,315 98,660 38,370 62.1%

APPELLATE COURT JUDGE To Succeed: Sergio A. Gutierrez Gutierrez 32,358 683 7,792 1,217 891 4,679 852 825 3,626 7,713 998 508 136 10,808 770 2,609 226 1,158 775 1,939 1,389 1,714 2,750 1,429 2,485 2,104 967 10,768 1,653 621 482 429 2,987 1,699 2,677 334 1,075 2,234 550 1,402 842 5,296 1,376 1,607 129,433 100%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (contined) 2002 Primary Election VOTING STATISTICS Election Day Registrants County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL

4,053 35 643 91 39 360 54 64 347 660 73 41 1 741 29 219 13 100 45 72 187 144 352 81 150 185 53 864 123 32 19 23 379 50 178 86 94 340 37 85 90 207 91 151 11,681

Total Number Registered Voters

Number Ballots Cast

Percent of Registered Voters That Voted

150,311 2,291 41,392 3,285 4,509 18,353 9,576 4,292 18,624 39,365 5,123 1,825 691 56,478 4,140 9,172 443 4,916 2,709 8,636 5,098 6,138 7,931 6,320 9,126 8,984 8,088 53,774 19,603 4,488 2,029 1,823 11,037 8,350 19,742 2,158 4,242 9,002 3,410 7,713 3,541 28,001 5,091 4,772 626,592

51,287 1,103 10,817 1,815 1,554 6,815 1,724 1,305 5,751 10,754 1,804 830 202 17,426 1,101 3,948 325 2,171 1,202 2,909 2,750 2,437 3,814 2,195 4,314 3,279 1,753 15,447 3,430 1,861 757 684 3,897 2,448 4,791 935 1,510 3,765 1,019 2,435 1,563 8,027 2,016 2,300 202,270

34.1% 48.1% 26.1% 55.3% 34.5% 37.1% 18.0% 30.4% 30.9% 27.3% 35.2% 45.5% 29.2% 30.9% 26.6% 43.0% 73.4% 44.2% 44.4% 33.7% 53.9% 39.7% 48.1% 34.7% 47.3% 36.5% 21.7% 28.7% 17.5% 41.5% 37.3% 37.5% 35.3% 29.3% 24.3% 43.3% 35.6% 41.8% 29.9% 31.6% 44.1% 28.7% 39.6% 48.2% 32.3%

ELECTIONS

249

ABSTRACT OF VOTES Cast at the General Election November 5, 2002 Issued by Pete T. Cenarrusa, Secretary of State U.S. SENATOR

County

DEM Blinken

40,741 Ada 360 Adams 9,833 Bannock Bear Lake 499 1,047 Benewah Bingham 2,954 3,225 Blaine Boise 813 4,174 Bonner 6,390 Bonneville 788 Boundary Butte 352 Camas 95 10,562 Canyon 523 Caribou Cassia 1,102 Clark 56 969 Clearwater 391 Custer Elmore 1,724 Franklin 418 662 Fremont 1,598 Gem 1,153 Gooding 1,380 Idaho 1,045 Jefferson 1,230 Jerome 11,140 Kootenai 5,426 Latah 748 Lemhi 414 Lewis 436 Lincoln 883 Madison 1,366 Minidoka 5,229 Nez Perce 236 Oneida 614 Owyhee 1,435 Payette 696 Power Shoshone 2,008 813 Teton Twin Falls 5,430 1,187 Valley Washington 830 132,975 TOTAL Plurality 32.5% Percentage

250

U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 1

LIB Bramwell

REP Craig

LIB Gothard

2,576 58 609 36 83 260 245 86 263 725 69 22 11 776 40 97 9 47 38 102 54 85 117 83 162 169 79 705 335 83 24 33 111 125 188 22 59 129 35 97 62 319 84 42 9,354

61,113 1,184 14,499 1,877 2,109 9,049 2,636 1,764 6,524 21,088 1,893 929 298 25,251 1,966 4,753 236 2,087 1,353 3,483 2,749 3,209 3,615 2,881 4,968 5,393 3,260 20,276 5,838 2,658 962 869 6,166 3,747 7,040 1,017 1,960 3,930 1,541 2,124 1,425 12,102 2,064 2,329 266,215 133,240 65.2%

1,314 53

32,979 1,102

23,582 442

106

1,984

1,085

92 345

1,594 5,911

976 4,551

80

1,748

916

911

23,524

12,036

42

1,785

1,257

138

3,341

1,831

161

4,624

1,693

895 357

18,867 5,005

12,086 6,131

18

874

496

194

5,808

6,415

61 118

1,897 3,731

676 1,635

133

2,014

2,008

66 45 5,129

1,796 2,159 120,743 40,474 58.6%

1,451 1,002 80,269

2.3%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

2.5%

REP Otter

DEM Richardson

38.9%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 2 County

DEM Kinghorn

Ada 18,286 Adams Bannock 9,359 Bear Lake 463 Benewah Bingham 2,822 Blaine 2,739 Boise Bonner Bonneville 6,639 Boundary Butte 324 Camas 80 Canyon Caribou 475 Cassia 939 Clark 52 Clearwater Custer 338 Elmore 1,238 Franklin 452 Fremont 748 Gem Gooding 914 Idaho Jefferson 1,189 Jerome 950 Kootenai Latah Lemhi 671 Lewis Lincoln 332 Madison 1,670 Minidoka 1,120 Nez Perce Oneida 218 Owyhee Payette Power 626 Shoshone Teton 806 Twin Falls 4,319 Valley Washington TOTAL 57,769 Plurality Percentage 29.0%

LIB Lewis

GOVERNOR

REP Simpson

LIB Adams

1,900

25,587

631 54

14,559 1,855

257 194

9,145 3,112

643

20,767

24 13

936 306

48 129 10

1,973 4,815 236

45 163 68 89

1,373 3,758 2,676 3,068

130

2,986

115 115

5,247 3,446

85

2,645

33 82 149

941 5,348 3,902

28

1,019

36

1,580

64 403

1,403 12,922

1,803 45 503 36 97 259 180 91 252 580 74 27 11 752 38 133 8 68 49 92 72 105 123 84 190 122 87 646 264 96 23 31 127 120 183 30 81 113 25 105 41 309 60 52 8,187

5,508 2.8%

135,605 77,836 68.2%

ELECTIONS

2.0%

DEM Brady 52,360 547 13,070 734 1,227 4,389 3,403 1,184 4,932 10,380 941 469 136 13,795 846 1,479 72 1,423 480 2,082 588 1,110 2,182 1,487 2,075 1,661 1,427 12,547 6,456 873 618 508 1,771 1,630 6,523 299 785 1,930 932 2,378 1,043 6,433 1,463 1,043 171,711 41.7%

REP IND W/I Kempthorne Powers 51,258 1,009 11,416 1,663 1,919 7,659 2,693 1,394 5,797 17,520 1,766 814 258 22,536 1,642 4,377 226 1,635 1,248 3,131 2,611 2,749 3,014 2,543 4,252 4,902 3,065 18,967 4,963 2,533 754 807 5,280 3,569 5,867 955 1,771 3,530 1,324 1,802 1,245 11,187 1,803 2,112 231,566 59,855 56.3%

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0.0%

251

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

252

LIB Kempf

SECRETARY OF STATE

DEM Perry

REP Risch

LIB Perry

3,655 63 1,124 69 192 386 300 163 588 969 140 44 23 1,267 68 181 17 107 67 206 116 185 206 151 285 224 135 1,527 521 165 41 58 258 197 434 44 95 194 64 221 82 529 115 86 15,562

51,350 501 10,919 598 1,301 3,711 3,390 1,003 4,445 8,817 930 379 110 12,718 688 1,252 57 1,354 434 1,846 576 860 1,870 1,235 1,918 1,394 1,241 13,773 6,070 828 543 421 1,229 1,551 6,165 288 713 1,693 770 2,422 944 5,677 1,426 1,028 160,438

21,123 261 7,367 287 732 2,366 1,927 567 2,811 5,727 545 228 75 7,279 341 840 38 688 256 1,020 431 674 1,150 824 1,006 921 719 7,940 3,573 626 277 225 871 1,062 3,592 149 385 938 389 1,398 546 3,146 686 431 86,437

3.9%

39.9%

48,915 981 12,307 1,705 1,605 8,044 2,376 1,439 5,437 18,137 1,632 847 266 22,491 1,725 4,481 215 1,545 1,233 3,128 2,519 2,825 3,155 2,647 3,989 4,934 3,134 16,045 4,656 2,350 758 815 5,278 3,469 5,486 924 1,799 3,596 1,393 1,471 1,207 11,339 1,710 2,009 226,017 65,579 56.2%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

22.5%

REP Ysursa 78,698 1,187 15,665 1,957 2,071 9,387 3,603 1,921 6,896 21,190 1,959 958 300 27,846 2,047 4,955 250 2,078 1,374 3,974 2,669 3,086 3,858 3,035 4,863 5,536 3,577 21,845 6,604 2,567 961 1,022 5,943 3,967 7,659 1,048 2,135 4,347 1,726 2,344 1,456 13,717 2,365 2,543 297,189 210,752 77.5%

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election STATE CONTROLLER County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

REP Johnson 57,908 1,066 12,137 1,772 1,738 8,168 2,378 1,575 5,773 19,000 1,678 801 244 24,065 1,782 4,512 216 1,643 1,214 3,286 2,593 2,821 3,246 2,407 4,188 5,197 2,780 18,547 4,824 2,389 797 781 5,666 3,474 5,895 914 1,863 3,683 1,352 1,642 1,229 10,952 1,870 2,095 242,161 112,619 62.0%

LIB Nalder

STATE TREASURER

DEM Sonnichsen

DEM Beitia

4,323 85 1,636 54 172 662 345 181 605 1,461 139 60 17 1,534 103 183 11 121 79 272 108 216 288 237 281 243 149 1,554 586 135 50 51 297 233 472 61 110 229 80 234 106 658 149 94 18,664

38,315 336 9,813 486 1,044 3,112 3,090 731 3,763 6,929 783 349 114 9,771 527 1,094 60 1,136 325 1,453 456 715 1,414 1,201 1,494 1,071 1,497 10,496 5,544 727 437 432 864 1,376 5,407 262 560 1,376 707 2,112 829 5,465 1,058 811 129,542

38,536 381 11,165 584 1,114 3,604 3,073 797 4,051 8,078 835 392 111 9,649 581 1,166 74 1,240 422 1,754 561 891 1,794 1,316 1,589 1,281 1,207 11,077 5,495 813 488 485 1,085 1,418 5,503 295 604 1,564 1,072 2,184 865 5,543 1,181 878 136,796

4.8%

33.2%

35.0%

ELECTIONS

REP Crane

LIB Fellen

57,756 1,009 11,546 1,685 1,681 7,957 2,465 1,521 5,618 18,411 1,687 787 246 24,843 1,686 4,524 201 1,566 1,198 3,045 2,519 2,695 3,007 2,397 4,133 5,030 3,033 18,286 4,915 2,334 761 746 5,550 3,579 5,959 907 1,849 3,539 1,087 1,575 1,211 11,023 1,800 2,064 239,431 102,635 61.2%

4,220 81 947 55 169 362 268 179 501 867 110 40 23 1,250 136 134 11 92 56 216 82 184 204 155 264 175 124 1,216 516 119 43 46 169 152 357 34 98 199 51 234 80 531 119 81 14,950 3.8%

253

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election ATTORNEY GENERAL

County

DEM Roark

49,820 Ada 539 Adams 11,911 Bannock 677 Bear Lake 1,586 Benewah 3,723 Bingham 4,418 Blaine 1,100 Boise 4,888 Bonner 8,491 Bonneville 1,035 Boundary 428 Butte 164 Camas 12,851 Canyon 776 Caribou 1,729 Cassia 70 Clark 1,391 Clearwater 516 Custer 2,264 Elmore 635 Franklin 880 Fremont 1,999 Gem 1,771 Gooding 2,052 Idaho 1,313 Jefferson 1,672 Jerome 13,253 Kootenai 6,365 Latah 963 Lemhi 613 Lewis 588 Lincoln 1,182 Madison 1,987 Minidoka 6,422 Nez Perce 309 Oneida 795 Owyhee 1,992 Payette 972 Power 2,485 Shoshone 973 Teton 7,175 Twin Falls 1,536 Valley 1,044 Washington 167,353 TOTAL Plurality 41.9% Percentage

254

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

REP Wasden 52,936 972 12,457 1,665 1,469 8,397 1,780 1,471 5,333 19,637 1,591 829 235 23,343 1,689 4,163 224 1,553 1,185 2,826 2,514 3,003 3,109 2,255 4,038 5,276 2,841 17,599 4,707 2,345 711 738 5,826 3,207 5,682 920 1,792 3,422 1,240 1,528 1,251 10,387 1,656 2,049 231,851 64,498 58.1%

DEM Howard

LIB Kier

REP Luna

61,674 682 13,342 1,056 1,506 5,643 3,965 1,249 5,101 13,491 1,163 798 191 17,588 939 2,667 108 1,754 832 2,638 1,055 1,813 2,589 2,120 2,820 2,363 2,181 14,567 7,538 1,228 796 693 2,817 2,681 7,694 519 1,101 2,457 1,217 2,562 1,232 9,752 1,812 1,572 211,566 27,548 52.2%

2,204 62 656 44 153 243 225 92 409 519 104 24 12 954 65 115 6 91 35 139 106 68 123 87 226 113 80 1,094 362 100 32 29 90 123 250 33 79 125 38 198 61 288 80 47 9,984

41,051 811 10,712 1,294 1,446 6,342 1,917 1,269 5,031 14,257 1,431 469 194 18,296 1,494 3,153 183 1,194 876 2,470 2,039 2,037 2,564 1,879 3,208 4,140 2,261 15,751 3,552 1,996 529 595 3,791 2,444 4,358 695 1,434 2,933 993 1,360 959 7,686 1,387 1,537 184,018

2.5%

45.4%

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election PROPOSITION #1 Tribal Gaming County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL Plurality Percentage

Yes

No

70,560 1,111 11,007 979 1,904 4,241 4,203 1,870 7,367 12,623 1,764 719 240 21,942 1,099 2,029 148 1,557 1,007 3,769 1,124 1,427 3,403 2,347 2,955 2,043 2,448 21,675 7,606 1,979 539 794 1,223 2,508 6,316 574 1,701 3,615 1,056 2,980 1,090 9,062 2,304 2,078 232,986 62,889 57.8%

33,415 454 13,513 1,428 1,370 7,928 1,785 759 3,058 15,383 990 571 167 14,543 1,436 3,850 151 1,433 697 1,430 1,927 2,430 1,801 1,647 3,373 4,507 2,022 9,597 3,589 1,390 860 541 5,904 2,725 5,895 667 910 1,873 1,181 1,197 1,155 8,567 895 1,083 170,097 42.2%

ELECTIONS

PROPOSITION #2 Term Limits Repeal Yes 43,590 975 12,801 1,546 1,669 7,048 3,070 1,142 5,346 15,444 1,608 768 260 17,097 1,786 3,714 212 1,771 962 2,312 1,811 2,377 2,308 2,317 3,684 3,929 2,639 14,042 5,840 2,001 839 786 4,492 3,220 6,511 800 1,439 2,682 1,460 2,005 1,276 10,208 1,548 1,670 203,005 1,889 50.2%

No 60,888 621 11,545 864 1,552 5,108 2,998 1,508 5,244 12,522 1,130 527 145 19,526 759 2,154 93 1,240 762 2,933 1,176 1,473 2,932 1,692 2,693 2,651 1,839 17,231 5,476 1,421 543 537 2,580 2,026 5,721 457 1,165 2,824 777 2,194 1,025 7,384 1,677 1,503 201,116 49.8%

255

ABSTRACT OF VOTES (continued) 2002 General Election

County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington TOTAL

256

Election Day Registrants 16,507 78 4,080 161 191 1,382 585 313 1,230 4,351 196 84 28 3,888 159 526 7 168 154 562 182 342 560 255 388 735 293 2,839 1,883 226 111 124 1,436 275 1,140 86 246 552 157 179 176 1,265 185 214 48,499

VOTING STATISTICS Total Number Registered Voters 170,696 2,389 44,080 3,449 4,746 19,579 10,244 4,357 19,769 43,255 5,270 2,021 724 60,831 4,250 9,671 427 5,120 2,855 9,196 5,349 6,466 8,354 6,557 9,553 9,775 8,403 58,182 22,004 4,835 2,190 1,882 12,230 8,693 20,944 2,223 4,363 9,399 3,586 7,838 3,890 29,605 5,298 4,987 679,535

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Number Ballots Cast 106,774 1,625 25,192 2,467 3,352 12,404 6,344 2,707 11,145 28,695 2,891 1,336 416 37,521 2,590 6,055 308 3,191 1,808 5,368 3,304 3,995 5,392 4,164 6,638 6,723 4,627 32,469 11,867 3,563 1,425 1,359 7,246 5,392 12,752 1,319 2,666 5,655 2,306 4,366 2,367 18,132 3,367 3,250 416,533

% of Registered Voters That Voted 62.6% 68.0% 57.2% 71.5% 70.6% 63.4% 61.9% 62.1% 56.4% 66.3% 54.9% 66.1% 57.5% 61.7% 60.9% 62.6% 72.1% 62.3% 63.3% 58.4% 61.8% 61.8% 64.5% 63.5% 69.5% 68.8% 55.1% 55.8% 53.9% 73.7% 65.1% 72.2% 59.2% 62.0% 60.9% 59.3% 61.1% 60.2% 64.3% 55.7% 60.8% 61.2% 63.6% 65.2% 61.3%

EDUCATION

Administration Building on University of Idaho Campus Courtesy: University of Idaho, Office of the President

Education in Idaho The Constitution of the State of Idaho provides for the creation of the State Board of Education, which is responsible for the general supervision of state educational institutions and the public school system. The constitution also provides for a Board of Regents of the University of Idaho; by statute, these boards are the same. The State Board of Education is composed of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and seven members appointed by the governor to serve five-year terms. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is an ex officio, voting board member. The board: • Sets statewide policy for the public schools, grades K-12. • Governs and hires chief executive officers for the Division of Professional-Technical Education, the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Idaho Public Television, Boise State University, Idaho State University, Lewis-Clark State College and the University of Idaho. • Approves programs and submits state budget requests for the two community colleges, North Idaho College and the College of Southern Idaho, which are governed by local boards of trustees. • Appoints members to the board of trustees that govern the State Library and State Historical Society. Indirectly and/or cooperatively with other agencies, the State Board of Education has responsibilities for other facets of the total educational programs of the state. Among these responsibilities are driver training programs, the school lunch program, the educational program for exceptional children (handicapped and gifted), private school and college organizations, and the regulation of private technical, trade and business colleges. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is the chief public school officer and is responsible for the overall coordination of work in the State Department of Education. It is the obligation of the superintendent to carry out the policies and directives of the State Board and recommend policy to the Board for educational improvement. The Superintendent carries out the mandates of the legislature as they relate to public school education. The Superintendent is responsible for the total education program of approximately 244,403 students in Idaho’s 113 school districts. The State Department of Education has three recognized functions: service, leadership and regulation.

Endowment Funds Idaho’s endowment funds for education are derived from the “grant lands” given by the federal government to the state when Idaho was admitted to the Union. These lands are not the same as “public lands” which belong to the U.S. Government. All revenue obtained from the sale of “grant lands” (authorized by the state constitution), and the sale of minerals, lumber and easements on these lands is placed in the endowment funds. In addition, revenue received from escheat estates and gifts also goes into the endowment funds as do five percent of the revenues collected by the federal government from the sale of public lands. Receipts from the harvest of forest products form the bulk of revenue obtained from “grant lands.” Endowment or "grant lands" funds form an everlasting sacred trust. Interest income from the fund is used primarily for education. In fiscal year 2000, $48.7 million dollars in interest income was distributed to endowment institutions. The vast majority of these funds is directly attributed to the Idaho Department of Lands activities. In the beginning, funds only could be invested in farm mortgages and state or United States bonds. Today, however, permanent endowment funds can be loaned by the Idaho Investment Board through the Department of Finance on U.S., state, county, city, village

258

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

or school district bonds, state warrants, or corporate bonds. Forest management activities on “grant lands” have become fully integrated with various other land-use activities. Management and protection of the forest resource is a multiple-use program designed to derive the greatest benefits of revenue, total resource perpetuation and public use.

Idaho Endowment Lands and Funds Percent Perm Endow Percent Institution Acres of Total June 2000* of Total Public Schools 2,087,644 85.0% $552,321,831 68.3% Charitable Institutions 78,188 3.2% 53,301,280 6.6% School of Science 73,397 3.1% 53,883,656 6.7% Normal School (ISU 50% & LCSC-50%) 59,495 2.4% 47,211,096 5.8% University of Idaho 55,872 2.3% 42,027,219 5.2% Agricultural College 33,407 1.4% 15,193,842 1.9% State Hospital South 31,097 1.3% 23,854,835 2.9% Penitentiary 29,024 1.2% 18,091,404 2.2% Capitol Building 7,222 0.3% 3,369,117 0.4% TOTAL 2,457,348 100.0% $809,254,280 100.0% *June 30 Book Value Basis up $43 million from June 30, 1999 (the Endowment Fund will go to a market value basis beginning July 1, 2000) + Public school endowment lands comprise 85% of the total endowment lands and the public school endowment fund comprises 68% of the total endowment fund. Institution

Lands to Perm. Endowments

Dept of Lands Earnings

Endowment Earnings

Public Schools $35,696,531 $9,416,923 $33,336,888 Charitable Institutions* 2,452,259 521,268 3,284,947 School of Science 3,360,813 525,753 3,252,689 Normal School (ISU-50% & LCSC-50%) 4,352,714 1,070,770 2,799,298 University of Idaho 2,592,498 537,544 2,555,060 Agricultural College 2,328,608 113,501 850,776 State Hospital South 3,023,496 1,084,658 1,377,862 Penitentiary 936,527 142,277 1,108,880 Capitol Building 4,134 1,652,631 176,828 TOTAL $54,747,580 $15,065,325 $48,743,228 *Charitable Institutions: 4/15 ISU, 4/15 Juvenile Corrections, 4/15 State Hospital North, 5/ 30 Veteran's Home, 1/30 School for the Deaf and Blind. 1 During fiscal year 2000, the Endowment Fund Investment Board distributed $48.7 million to the endowed institutions from earnings on the endowment fund. The Department of Lands contributed another $15.1 million to the income funds. At the same time, the Department of Lands also contributed $54.7 million to the permanent endowments. Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts 2000, Legislative Services Office

EDUCATION

259

Idaho Public Postsecondary Enrollment History Student Headcount (Fall Semester) Institution

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

One-Year Change

Four-Year Change

Boise State University Academic Full-Time 7,767 Academic Part-Time 6,647 Vocational 723 Total Headcount 15,137

7,772 6,958 737 15,467

7,955 6,940 849 15,744

8,380 6,972 857 16,209

8,555 7,077 850 16,482

2.09% 1.51% -0.82% 1.68%

10.15% 6.47% 17.57% 8.89%

Idaho State University Academic Full-Time 7,229 Academic Part-Time 3,674 Vocational 1,236 Total Headcount 12,139

7,189 3,426 1,255 11,870

7,254 3,718 1,260 12,232

7,145 4,221 1,284 12,650

7,247 4,521 1,269 13,037

1.43% 7.11% -1.17% 3.06%

0.25% 23.05% 2.67% 7.40%

University of Idaho Academic Full-Time Academic Part-Time Total Headcount

8,241 2,892 11,133

8,252 2,775 11,027

8,367 3,070 11,437

8,511 2,794 11,305

8,684 2,951 11,635

2.03% 5.62% 2.92%

5.38% 2.04% 4.51%

Lewis Clark State College Academic Full-Time 1,641 Academic Part-Time 777 Vocational 549 Total Headcount 2,967

1,674 811 523 3,008

1,645 827 500 2,972

1,768 612 435 2,815

1,568 739 389 2,696

-11.31% 20.75% -10.57% -4.23%

-4.45% -4.89% -29.14% -9.13%

College & Universities Academic Full-Time 24,878 Academic Part-Time 13,990 Vocational 2,508 Total College & University Headcount 41,376

24,887 13,970 2,515

25,221 14,555 2,609

25,804 14,599 2,576

26,054 15,288 2,508

0.97% 4.72% -2.64%

4.73% 9.28% 0.00%

41,372

42,385

42,979

43,850

2.03%

5.98%

College of Southern Idaho Academic Full-Time 1,740 Academic Part-Time 1,791 Vocational 739 Total Headcount 4,270

1,831 2,220 821 4,872

1,841 2,220 810 4,871

1,932 2,294 830 5,056

1,935 2,610 911 5,456

0.16% 13.78% 9.76% 7.91%

11.21% 45.73% 23.27% 27.78%

North Idaho College Academic Full-Time Academic Part-Time Vocational Total Headcount

1,868 1,354 388 3,610

1,886 1,289 422 3,597

1,859 1,202 408 3,469

2,008 1,418 468 3,894

2021 1,447 513 3,981

0.65% 2.05% 9.62% 2.23%

8.19% 6.87% 32.22% 10.28%

Total Community Colleges Academic Full-Time 3,608 Academic Part-Time 3,145 Vocational 1,127 Total Headcount 7,880

3,717 3,509 1,243 8,469

3,700 3,422 1,218 8,340

3,940 3,712 1,298 8,950

3,956 4,057 1,424 9,437

0.41% 9.29% 9.71% 5.44%

9.65% 29.00% 26.35% 19.76%

540

601

653

595

-8.88%

59.09%

28,921 17,977 4,428

29,744 18,311 4,527

30,010 19,345 4,527

0.89% 5.65% 0.00%

5.35% 12.90% 12.92%

51,326

52,582

53,882

2.47%

Eastern Idaho Technical College Vocational 374

Postsecondary Education System Academic Full-Time 28,486 28,604 Academic Part-Time 17,135 17,479 Vocational 4,009 4,298 Total System Headcount 49,630 50,381

Source: State of Idaho Board of Education http://www.sde.state.id.us/osbe/factbook/enrol/fallhdct.htm 260

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

8.57%

State Colleges and Universities Boise State University President: Dr. Robert Kustra, Boise, Idaho 83725 (208) 426-1491 Internet Site: www.boisestate.edu/ Degrees Granted: Doctorate degree in education; Master's degrees in 33 disciplines; Bachelor's degrees in 63 undergraduate disciplines; Associate's degrees in 6 disciplines; Associate of Applied Science in 21 fields; Technical Certificates in 26 fields. Founded in 1932 by the Episcopal Church, Boise State has grown from private status to a public taxing district to a comprehensive state university in the Idaho system of higher education. It was named a university in 1974. The university is fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges, and further accreditation is held in several programs, including business, education, music, nursing, social work and construction management. Centered in one of the most dynamic cities in the Northwest, Boise State's primary academic emphasis areas are related to its location, and include Business, Social Sciences, Public Affairs, the Performing Arts, Education, and Engineering. Programs in Health Sciences, Sciences, Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Applied Technology are offered. Majors are offered in the colleges of Arts and Sciences; Business and Economics; Engineering; Applied Technology; Health Sciences; Education; Social Sciences and Public Affairs; and Graduate Studies; and the school of Social Work. General educational and cultural opportunities are offered to the public during the year through BSU’s theatre and music seasons, lecture series, popular concerts, art exhibits, and special workshops. BSU occupies a 110-acre campus just a few blocks from the heart of downtown Boise. Located on the banks of the scenic Boise River, the University’s 60 major buildings provide for the educational, recreational and housing requirements of the students. BSU also operates a satellite campus in Canyon County and offers courses at the College of Southern Idaho, Gowen Field, Mountain Home Air Force Base and other locations in the Treasure Valley. Campus facilities include The Pavilion, capacity 12,500; the Velma V. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2,000; and Bronco Stadium, 30,000. The Hemingway Western Studies Center is a focus for programs on western life and culture, and the Albertsons Library includes the Frank Church and Cecil D. Andrus Collections, and the Warren McCain Collection on Western Life. Public broadcasting services are provided by the KBSU Radio network, which is affiliated with both American and National public radio, BSU also offers courses via cable television, microwave compressed video, and computers. Because Boise State is in the governmental, medical and business heart of Idaho, students and faculty interact with school districts, health care institutions, government agencies, and corporations. Boise State has the largest evening program in Idaho, provides several short courses to meet special needs and sponsors one of the largest internship programs in the Northwest. The BSU faculty is especially active in research and public service that benefits Idaho and its citizens. The Idaho Small Business Development Center, for example, helps businesses throughout the state through consulting, workshops, and other services. The University includes research centers in geophysics, raptor biology, geology, education, electrical engineering, public administration and psychology. Through all of its programs, Boise State University is fulfilling its commitment to the State of Idaho by providing quality teaching, research and public service to all its citizens.

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261

College of Southern Idaho President: Dr. Gerald R. Meyerhoeffer, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303-1238 (208) 733-9554 Internet Site: http://www.csi.cc.id.us/ Degrees Granted: Associate and Certificate The College of Southern Idaho is a two-year comprehensive community college serving south central Idaho. While 55 percent of the studentbody comes from the Community College District of Twin Falls and Jerome counties, 86 percent of the students are from the eight-county Magic Valley service area. The remaining 14 percent are from other Idaho counties, other states and countries. With over 80 percent headcount increase in academic enrollment since 1990, CSI is the fastest growing public institution of higher education in Idaho. Doors opened at CSI in 1965 and since that time, the college has acquired a 300-acre campus with 15 major buildings with an assessed valuation of approximately $60 million. The College is comprehensive in nature and has a number of purposes. It provides university parallel curricula in a number of areas, a program of general education, vocationaltechnical curricula in seventeen fields, continuing and adult education and community services. Outreach centers are operated in Burley, Hailey and Gooding. Students may qualify for either an Associate of Science or an Associate of Arts degree and graduates of the PN or ADN-RN programs are prepared to take the national exam for licensure. The excellent instructional programs are complemented by equally good programs in cultural, social and athletic pursuits.

Eastern Idaho Technical College President: Dr. Miles LaRowe, 1600 S. 25th E., Idaho Falls, ID 83404 (208) 524-3000 Internet Site: http://www.eitc.edu/ Eastern Idaho Technical College in Idaho Falls offers educational programs in professionaltechnical fields, short-term customized training, continuing education and community services to meet the needs of students, business and industry, and the communities in its service delivery area (Lemhi, Custer, Butte, Fremont, Madison, Teton, Jefferson, Clark, and Bonneville counties). Ninety-nine percent of the campus’ students are Idaho residents. During fiscal year 1999, the College enrolled more than 1500 credit course students, and more than 10,000 students in a combination of short-term training, adult basic education, and community education courses. The College establishes and maintains collaborative partnerships with area school districts, universities, business and industry, government agencies, and other regional entities, to promote economic development and coordinate delivery of services. Also offered are joint high school and EITC programs, through Tech Prep and the Eastern Idaho Professional-Technical High School. The College’s Idaho Hazardous Materials Training Center, located in Pocatello, Idaho, serves more than 650 students per year. EITC, created in 1969, is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. The College’s Foundation has a net worth of $1 million.

Idaho State University President: Dr. Richard Bowen, Pocatello, ID. 83209 (208) 236-3440 Internet Site: www.isu.edu Degrees Granted: Associate, Baccalaureate, Master's, Educational Specialist Certificates, Doctoral, Vocational Certificates Founded in Pocatello in 1901 as the Academy of Idaho, what is now Idaho State University was renamed Idaho Technical Institute in 1915 and became the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho in 1927. In 1947, it was reorganized as Idaho State College and was awarded university status by the Idaho Legislature in 1963. Credits awarded by ISU are accepted at 262

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

all recognized colleges and universities in the United States. Today, ISU enrolls more than 12,500 students each semester in more than 200 top-flight certificate and degree programs in the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Engineering, Health Professions, and Pharmacy, the School of Applied Technology, and the Graduate School. As the state's designated leader for education in the health professions, ISU trains health-care professionals in fields ranging from dental hygiene and dietetics to nursing, physical therapy and radiology, as well as offering a residency for physicians specializing in family practice. The Pocatello Family Medicine clinic operated in conjunction with Bannock Medical Regional Medical Center, offers resident physicians and other health care students opportunities for clinical experience. ISU enrolls more than 2,500 students each semester in 47 master's and 11 doctoral programs, including doctor of philosophy, doctor of education and doctor of arts degrees. ISU pioneered the doctor of arts degree, which emphasizes excellence in college teaching in interdisciplinary programs in English, biology, mathematics and political science. In addition, a doctoral degree in nuclear science and engineering and an interdisciplinary master's degree in hazardous waste management are offered in conjunction with the University of Idaho and the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory. Idahoans who cannot come to the Pocatello campus can receive ISU educational services through a variety of innovative means. The Idaho State University/University of Idaho Center for Higher Education at Idaho Falls offers many complete programs, including the first two years of any degree program at an Idaho public institution, to residents of the Upper Snake River Valley. Both daytime and night courses are offered, as well as the new "weekend college" program that offers classes on Fridays and Saturdays to accommodate working people and other nontraditional students. ISU also offers academic programs at outreach center at Twin Falls and Boise and delivers regular university courses, continuing education classes and special programs for high school students to outlying communities via sophisticated two-way audiovideo technology. In addition to its outstanding academic and applied technology classroom and laboratory facilities, ISU is also home to the Holt Arena, the first indoor stadium on a U.S. college campus; the Oboler Library, which houses almost three-quarters of a million books and other items; and the Idaho Museum of Natural History. The ISU Research and Business Park is home to the ISU Center for Business Research; the Idaho Veterans Home, operated in conjunction with the State of Idaho; the new offices of the Southeastern District Health Department; and the newly opened Idaho Accelerator Center, operated by ISU in cooperation with the Department of Energy and the INEEL and housing particle accelerators for nuclear research and applications in medicine, agriculture and industry. The Research and Business Park also helped provide for a major expansion of the AMI plant and helped attract Ballard Medical to Pocatello, projects that have major economic consequences for Pocatello and the state. ISU plans to break ground in the next year for the L.E. and Thelma Stephens Performing Arts Center, a $25 million state-of-the-art venue for drama, and dance events and instruction that will be funded by private donations raised during ISU's first-ever capital campaign, a centerpiece of ISU's centennial celebration of 2001-2002.

Lewis-Clark State College President: Dr. Dene Kay Thomas, Lewiston, Idaho 83501 (208) 799-2216 Internet Site: www.lcsc.edu Degrees Granted: Associate, Baccalaureate, Certificate of Completion Lewis-Clark State College, is a regional undergraduate institution. It offers baccalaureate majors in education, nursing, business, social work, criminal justice, as well as in the liberal arts and sciences. The college has a wide variety of strong vocational-technical programs leading to certificates, associate degrees and, for students who wish, the bachelor degree in Applied

EDUCATION

263

Technology. The college also offers several programs for individuals with other educational goals including a large General Education Development program. Lewis-Clark State College makes substantial contributions to the quality of life in the region. It maintains outreach centers in several North Central Idaho counties and operates a branch in Coeur d'Alene. Through those centers, the College makes it's services available to citizens throughout North Central Idaho. Lewis-Clark State College is fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. The BSN nursing program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing. The teacher education program is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and Certification and by the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. The Social Work major is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education.

North Idaho College President: Dr. Michael Burke, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83814 (208) 769-3301 Internet Site: http://www.nic.edu/ Degrees Granted: Associate and Certificate North Idaho College was first known as Coeur d'Alene Junior College, a private school that was started in 1933 and operated for six years. The state legislature, in January 1939, passed the Junior College Act which permitted qualified areas to establish junior college districts by a vote of eligible electors. Coeur d'Alene Junior College became North Idaho Junior College in June of 1939. On July 31, 1971, the college changed its name to North Idaho College. NIC's service area is the Idaho Panhandle, which includes Kootenai, Benewah, Bonner, Shoshone, and Boundary counties. As a comprehensive community college, North Idaho College offers the first two years toward a Bachelor’s degree in most academic disciplines and nineteen occupational programs. A wide range of non-credit special interest and job training non-credited offerings are also offered through the NIC work force training center in Post Falls.

University of Idaho Interim President: Gary Michael, Moscow, Idaho 83844-3151 (208) 885-6365 Internet Site: http://www.uidaho.edu/ Degrees Granted: Baccalaureate in 112 disciplines; Masters in 74 disciplines; Specialist in 7 disciplines; Professional in 1 discipline; Doctoral in 24 disciplines. The University of Idaho was created in 1889, by a statute of the 15th territorial legislature. Commonly known as the university charter, that act became part of the State Constitution when Idaho became a state in 1890. The University is a publicly supported comprehensive land-grant institution with principal responsibility for performing research and granting Ph.D. degrees in Idaho. The liberal arts and sciences, offered through the College of Letters and Science, are the heart of the University’s educational programs. The primary areas of statewide responsibility of the University are agriculture, architecture, engineering, forestry, wildlife and range sciences, mining and metallurgy, foreign languages and law (including international programs in several of those areas). To fulfill its statewide mission, the University also maintains resident instructional centers in Boise, Twin Falls, Coeur d'Alene and Idaho Falls; operates research and extension centers in Aberdeen, Caldwell, Kimberly, Parma, Sandpoint, Tetonia and Dubois; and operates extension offices with satellite downlinks in 42 of Idaho’s 44 counties. There are programs of instruction in 149 subject areas. The University structure includes the College of Letters and Science, the College of Agriculture, the College of Art and Architecture, the College of Business and Economics, the College of Education, the College

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IDAHO BLUE BOOK

of Engineering, the College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences, the College of Graduate Studies, the College of Law, the College of Mines and Earth Resources, the University of Idaho faculty of the Washington-Oregon-Idaho Regional Program in Veterinary Medicine and the WAMI Regional Medical Program. The University Library contains over 1.25 million volumes of books, bound periodicals, microforms and U.S. government publications. The library building has recently undergone extensive renovation and expansion. These resources, together with the libraries at Washington State University (eight miles to the west), equal those of major metropolitan areas. Comprehensive research programs aimed at improving the management and use of the state’s agricultural, mineral, forest, range, recreation, and water resources are administered by the University’s Agricultural Experiment Station situated in seven regional locations; Forest, Wildlife and Range Sciences Experiment Station; and Water Resources Research Institute. Similarly, there is a wealth of additional research and service that contribute to the advancement of knowledge and technology which benefit industry, commerce, government, education and social services stateside, nationally and internationally. Research is initiated by individual investigators and/or through faculty expertise concentrated in specific, missionoriented research centers and institutes, including: Center for Business Development and Research; Bureau of Public Affairs Research; Bureau of Educational Research and Services; Glaciological and Arctic Sciences Institute; Geologic Survey; Center for Hazardous Waste Remediation; Institute for Molecular and Agricultural Genetic Engineering; Postharvest Institute for Perishables; Aquaculture Research Institute; Martin Institute for Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution; Water Resources Research Institute; Microelectronics Research and Communications Institute; National Center for Advanced Transportation Technology; Wildlife Research Institute; and the Institute for Materials and Advanced Processes; and the Center for Ethical Theory and Honor in Competitive Sports. The University also operates joint programs with Boise State University, Idaho State University, Lewis Clark State College, Albertson College of Idaho, Washington State University, University of Washington and Oregon State University. The University is a member of the National Association of State Universities and LandGrant Colleges and is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Additional approval or accreditation for specific programs has been granted by a wide range of national organizations.

Idaho Electronic Campus The Idaho Electronic Campus links you to more than 12 programs and over 500 courses from the state's seven publicly funded colleges and universities. You can find courses on a great variety of subjects delivered by all types of methods: the Internet, television, and radio. College and university programs and courses from around the state are as close as your fingertips. *Identify programs and courses that are available electronically. *Connect directly to the college or university to learn about registration, cost, etc. The participating college or university will provide you with detailed information about: * Admissions *Registration *Credit transfer *How program and courses are delivered *Financial aid *Prerequisites and other enrollment matters *Tuition and fees *Refunds For additional information go to http://www.idahoe-campus.state.id.us/

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Independent Colleges Albertson College of Idaho President: Dr. Kevin Learned, Caldwell, Idaho 83605 (208) 459-5011 Internet Site: www.albertson.edu Degrees Granted: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education, Master of Arts Albertson College is a private, liberal arts institution. Founded in 1891 as the College of Idaho, it is an independent institution managed by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees and accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. The College seeks to provide a challenging academic environment with a high degree of faculty contact, an emphasis on moral precepts and a strong liberal arts orientation. More than ninety percent of the full-time faculty have doctorate or equivalent degrees. A faculty-student ratio of 1:11 is maintained. Albertson College has a curriculum that is firmly grounded in the liberal arts. The institution has been nationally recognized for its academic programs and has produced six Rhodes Scholars since 1954. In recent years, other college graduates have been named Marshall, Truman, Wilson, Fulbright, National Hispanic and Rotary International Scholars while others have been tabbed as Mellon, Danforth and National Science Foundation Fellows. Over the past several years, more than 95 percent of Albertson pre-law and pre-medicine students who applied to professional schools were accepted. Albertson is named one of the best regional liberal arts colleges in the West by U.S. News and World Report, and is also included in the Peterson's Guide to Competitive Colleges and Fiske's Guide to Colleges, among other selective college guides. Alumni include former governors of two states, a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, the codiscoverer of vitamin B-12, an Academy Award-winning musician, the founder of Albertsons, Inc., the co-founder of Patagonia Outerwear, and many leaders in business, science, education, medicine, law, the arts and government.

Albertson College in Caldwell Photo Courtesy: President's Office, Albertson College 266

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Boise Bible College President: Charles A. Crane, 8695 Marigold, Boise, Idaho 83714 (208) 376-7731 Degrees Granted: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Associate of Science in Ministry, Christian Education, Christian Music, and Youth Ministry Boise Bible College was started in 1945 in a local church with the purpose of training preachers and teachers to occupy leadership positions in Northwest churches. In 1975 the College was reorganized under a board of directors and moved to the 16 acre Marigold Street campus. It received accreditation as a four-year nondenominational college through the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges in 1998. Students who attend BBC are eligible for Government loans and grants, college workstudy funds, as well as VA and Social Security benefits. The College offers an excellent blend of biblical studies, general education and Christian ministries classes. Numerous intern and placement opportunities are available. The college mission is to prepare students for careers in Christian vocations, including para-church positions.

Northwest Nazarene University President: Dr. Richard A. Hagood, Nampa, Idaho 83686-5897 (208)467-8011 Internet Site: www.nnu.edu/ Degrees Granted: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Science in Applied Studies, Graduate programs in Education, Business, Ministry, and Social Work. Northwest Nazarene University is a private, liberal arts university with 102 full-time faculty, 65% with doctorates or terminal degrees, 15 part-time faculty, and 115 Continuing Studies faculty. Programs are offered in the several areas of humanities, natural science, social science, fine arts, education, business, ministry, health, physical education and social work. It offers graduate programs in teacher education and counseling, ministry, business administration, and social work. NNU has been consistently ranked recently by U.S. News and World Report as one of the top ten regional liberal arts colleges in the western United States and as a leading characterbuilding college by the Templeton Foundation. The university is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and has specialized accreditation in teacher education, music, and social work. A 1989 report by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education cited the field and clinic experience program as “outstanding and worthy of study by other colleges and universities.” Alumni from the university have distinguished themselves in education, business, ministry, and numerous other fields and includes two Rhodes Scholars and a NASA astronaut.

Brigham Young University - Idaho President: Dr. David A. Bednar, Rexburg, Idaho 83460 (208) 356-1113 Internet Site: http://www.byui.edu/ Degrees Granted: Associate Degree, One-Year Certificate, Specialized Associate, Two-year Certificate, Baccalaureate Degree Founded on November 12, 1888 when the Bannock Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints established the Bannock Stake Academy. The school has been known as Fremont Stake Academy, Ricks Academy, Ricks Normal College, and Ricks College. As BYUIdaho, we are still affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Over the years it has grown from a small church academy mainly serving students from the Upper Snake River Valley of Idaho to a worldwide institution serving more than 9,000 full-time students from all 50 states and more than 40 countries. The institution will emphasize undergraduate education and will award baccalaureate degrees; graduate degree programs will not be offered. Faculty rank

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will not be a part of the academic structure of the new four-year institution. BYU-Idaho will operate on an expanded year-round basis, incorporating innovative calendaring and scheduling while also taking advantage of advancements in technology which will enable the four-year institution to serve more students. In addition, BYU-Idaho will phase out its involvement in intercollegiate athletics and shift its emphasis to a year-round activity program designed to involve and meet the needs of a diverse student body.

School District Characteristics 2000-2001 Fall Enrollment 2000-2001.................................................. Average Daily Attendance................................................... Number of Schools (sites): Elementary................................................................. Secondary................................................................... Number of Accredited Schools: Approved................................................................... Approved With Merit................................................ Approved with Warning............................................ Not Approved............................................................ High School Graduates: High School Diplomas - Regular................................. Other Completions*............................................................ Special Education: Special Education Students........................................ Gifted and Talented Students..................................... Number of LEP Students***.............................................. National School Lunch Program: Average Daily Participation....................................... Free and Reduced Meals............................................ Average Lunch Price - Elementary............................. Average Lunch Price - Secondary............................... Public Transportation Program: Average Daily Ridership 1998-99.............................. Source:

268

245,377 230609 373 299 556 23 0 0 15,941 80 28,909 9,402 18,084 129,875 86,373 $1.17 $1.39 110,762

Statewide Summary, Idaho Superintendent of Public Instruction

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Public Schools (K-12) Appropriated Operating Budget

FY 1992

FY 2002

Annual % Change

Total % Change

By Program Public Schools

$531.0

$985.54

6.7%

85.6%

$497.0

$920.0

6.8

85.1%

$531.0

$985.5

6.7%

85.6%

General 104.7% Total

Numbers may not add due to rounding. Excludes Voc. Ed & Driver's Training Fund. Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002

School District Profiles (FY 2001-2002) Over 246,000 students are enrolled in Idaho's public school (K-12) system. Student Size of No. of Student Teacher District Districts Enrollment Ratio over 5,000 students 11 126,717 18.8 2,500 to 4,999 students 14 52,716 18.1 1,000 to 2,499 students 28 42,864 17.5 500 to 999 students 22 14,945 15.5 Less than 500 students 39 9,173 12.7 Statewide Total 114 246,415 17.9

Expenditure per Student* 6,174 6,237 6,599 7,686 9,110 6,463

Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002

Student Ethnicity Race

Male

Female

Total

White

44.50 %

41.51 %

86.01 %

Black

0.39 %

0.36 %

0.75 %

Hispanic

5.48 %

5.18 %

10.66 %

Native American

0.67 %

0.68 %

1.35 %

Asian

0.61 %

0.62 %

1.23 %

51.65 %

48.35 %

100.00 %

Total Source:

Statewide Summary, Idaho Superintendent of Public Instruction

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Education in U.S. and Northwest 2000 % School Age Population to Total 2000 Public High School Graduation Rate 2000 % of Population High School Graduate 1999 High School Dropout Rate 2001 Expenditures Per Pupil 2001 Pupil - Teacher Ratio 2001 Average Teacher Salary 1999 Per Capita Expenditure for Education 1999 Education Expenditure as % of All State and Local Expenditures 1999 Per Capita Higher Ed. Expenditure 2000 % of Population College Graduates 1999 Per Capita Library Books

Value 21.0% 74.7% 86.2% 6.9% $5,386 17.7 to 1 $36,375

US 3 15 23 6 46 9 36

Northwest 2 3 6 2 6 5 4

$1,617

39

7

36.1% $465 21.5% 3.3

20 28 39 21

3 6 6 2

Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002, Legislative Services Office Budge and Policy Analysis

College Full Time Enrollment 2001 Public Universities University of Idaho Boise State University Idaho State University

10,223 11,406 8,888

Public Four-Year Colleges Lewis-Clark State College

1,815

Public Community Colleges North Idaho College College of Southern Idaho

2,633 2,834

Private Universities Northwest Nazarene University BYU-Idaho

1,379 9,200

Private Four-Year Colleges Albertson College of Idaho Boise Bible College

756 102

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

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MEDIA DIRECTORIES

Winter Scene

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

Newspapers - Daily Regional ARGUS OBSERVER PO Box 130 Ontario Oregon 97914 541-889-5387

MOSCOW-PULLMAN DAILY NEWS PO Box 8187 Moscow ID 83843 882-5561

BONNER COUNTY DAILY BEE PO Box 159 Sandpoint ID 83864 208-263-9534

POST REGISTER 333 Northgate Mile Idaho Falls ID 83401 522-1800

COEUR D'ALENE PRESS 201 Second STreet Coeur d'Alene ID 83814 208-664-8176

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PO Box 867 Salt Lake City UT 84110 801-257-8742

DESERET NEWS PO Box 1257 Salt Lake City UT 84110 801-237-2100

SHOSHONE NEWS-PRESS 401 Main Street Kellogg ID 83837 783-1107

IDAHO PRESS TRIBUNE PO Box 9399 Nampa ID 83652 467-9251

SOUTH IDAHO PRESS 230 East Main Street Kellogg ID 83837 678-2201

IDAHO STATE JOURNAL 305 S. Arthur Pocatello ID 83204 232-4161

SPOKESMAN REVIEW - Coeur d'Alene 608 NW Blvd Suite 200 Coeur d'Alene ID 83814 800-344-6718

IDAHO STATESMAN PO Box 40 Boise ID 83707 377-6200

SPOKESMAN REVIEW - Boise 2601 Hillway Drive Boise ID 83702 336-2854

LEWISTON MORNING TRIBUNE PO Box 957 Lewiston ID 83501 743-9411

SPOKESMAN REVIEW PO Box 2160 Spokane WA 99210 509-459-5000 or 800-338-8801

MINIDOKA COUNTY NEWS 436-4201

TIMES-NEWS 132 3rd Street W Twin Falls ID 83301 733-0931

MORNING NEWS PO Box 70 Blackfoot ID 83221 785-1100

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Weekly Newspapers ABERDEEN TIMES PO Box 856 Aberdeen ID 83210 397-4440

COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE PO Box 157 Cottonwood ID 83522 962-3851

ADAMS COUNTY RECORD PO Box R Council ID 83612 253-6961

FREMONT COUNTY HERALDCHRONICLE PO Box 568 St. Anthony ID 83445 624-4455

ARCO ADVERTISER PO Box 803 Arco ID 83213 527-3038

GLENNS FERRY GAZETTE PO Box 654 Glenns Ferry ID 83623

BOISE WEEKLY PO Box 1657 Boise ID 83701 344-2055

GOODING COUNTY LEADER 200 Main Street Gooding ID 83330-1186 934-4449

BONNERS FERRY HERALD PO Box 539 Bonners Ferry ID 83805 267-5521

GUNFIGHTER 366 WG-PA 366 366 Gunfighter Ave, Suite 314 Mountain Home AFB 83648-5298 828-6800

BUHL HERALD PO Box 312 Buhl ID 83316-0312 543-7777 CABLE SCENE PO Box 3838 Idaho Falls ID 83403 523-7777 CARIBOU COUNTY SUN PO Box 815 Soda Springs ID 83276 547-3260 Challis Messenger PO Box 405 Challis ID 83226 879-4445 CLEARWATER PROGRESS PO Box 428 Kamiah ID 83536-0428

IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW 200 N Fourth Street Suite 300 Boise ID 83705 342-1311 IDAHO CATHOLIC REGISTER 303 Federal Way Boise ID 83705 342-1311 IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS PO Box 690 Grangeville ID 83530 983-1200 IDAHO ENTERPRISE PO Box 205 Malad ID 83252 766-4773 IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS PO Box 1013 Ketchum ID 83340 726-8060 MEDIA DIRECTORIES

273

Weekly Newspapers (continued) IDAHO NEWS OBSERVER 518 Bank Street Wallace ID 83873 753-0203

LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE PO Box 1079 Cascade ID 83611 382-3233

IDAHO WORLD PO Box 99 Garden Valley ID 83622 462-3487

MESSENGER-INDEX 120 N. Washington Ave Emmett ID 83617 365-6066

IDAHO UNIDOS 201 S 10th Pocatello ID 83201 234-7383

MIDDLETON GAZETTE 418 N .Dewey PO Box 1099 Middleton ID 83644 585-3472

INDEPENDENT ENTERPRISE 124 S Main Street Payette ID 83661 642-3357 ISLAND PARK NEWS PO Box 410 Island Park ID 83429 558-0267 JEFFERSON STAR PO Box 37 Rigby ID 83442 KOOTENAI VALLEY TIMES PO Box Q Bonners Ferry ID 83805 267-7004 KUNA MELBA NEWS PO BOX 373 Kuna ID 83634 8887-2740 LEWIS COUNTY HERALD PO Box 159 Nez Perce ID 83543 937-2671 LINCOLN COUNTY JOURNAL 200 Main Street Shoshone ID 83352 886-2740

274

MOUNTAIN HOME NEWS PO Box 1330 Mountain Home ID 83647 587-3331 NEWS-EXAMINER PO Box 278 Montpelier ID 83254 847-0552 NORTH SIDE NEWS 133 E Main Jerome ID 83338 324-3391 OWYHEE AVALANCHE PO Box 97 Homedale ID 83628 337-4681 POST FALLS PRESS PO Box 39 Post Falls ID 83877 773-7502 POWER COUNTY PRESS PO Box 547 American Falls ID 83211 226-5294 PRESTON CITIZEN PO Box 472 Preston ID 83263 852-0155 IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Weekly Newspapers (continued) ST. MARIES GAZETTE RECORD St. Maries ID 83861 245-4538

PRIEST RIVER TIMES PO Box 10 Priest River ID 83856 448-2431

TETON VALLEY NEWS 75 N Main Street Driggs ID 83422 354-8101

RECORDER HERALD PO Box 310 Salmon ID 83467 756-2221 REXBURG STANDARD JOURNAL PO Box 10 Rexburg ID 83440 356-5441

UPPER COUNTRY NEWS-REPORTER PO Box 9 Cambridge ID 83610 257-3515 WEISER SIGNAL AMERICAN PO Box 709 Weiser ID 83672 549-1717

SHELLEY PIONEER PO Box P Shelley ID 83274 357-7661

WOOD RIVER JOURNAL 11 East Bullion Street Hailey ID 83333 788-3444

SHO-BAN NEWS PO Box 900 Fort Hall ID 83203 478-3701 STAR-NEWS 1000 1st Street McCall ID 83638 634-2123

Source: Idaho Media Guide, Idaho Press Club http://www.idahopressclub.org/MGuide/

MEDIA DIRECTORIES

275

Newspapers - College & University ARBITER Boise State University 1910 University Drive Boise ID 83725 345-8204

EXTRA Idaho State University PO Box 8009 Pocatello ID 83209 282-2246

ARGONAUT University of Idaho 301 Student Union Moscow ID 83844-4271 885-7825

NIC SENTINEL North Idaho College 1000 W. Garden Coeur d'Alene ID 83814 769-3388

The COYOTE Albertson College 2112 E. Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell ID 83605 459-5509

PATHFINDER Lewis-Clark State College 500 8th Avenue Lewiston ID 83501 799-2470

CRUSADER Northwest Nazarene University 623 Holly or NNU Box C Nampa ID 83686 467-8656

SCROLL BYU - Idaho 525 S. Center Rexburg ID 83440 356-2900

Source: Idaho Media Guide, Idaho Press Club http://www.idahopressclub.org/MGuide/index2.html

Television BOISE KAID/CHANNEL 4 (PBS) 373-7220 1455 N. Orchard Boise ID 83706-2239 KBCI/CHANNEL 2 (CBS) 472-2222 PO Box 2 Boise ID 83707 KIVI/Channel 6 (ABC) 381-6600 PO Box 4125 Boise ID 83711

KTVB/CHANNEL 7 (NBC) 375-7277 PO Box 7 Boise ID 83707 IDAHO FALLS KIDK/CHANNEL 3 (CBS) 522-5100 PO Box 2008 Idaho Falls ID 83403 KIFI/Channel 8 (ABC) 525-8888 PO Box 2148 Idaho Falls ID 83403

KNIN/CHANNEL 9 331-0909 816 W. Bannock, Suite 40 Boise ID 83702

276

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LEWISTON KLEW/CHANNEL 3 (CBS) 746-2636 2626 17th Street Lewiston ID 83501 MOSCOW KUID/CHANNEL 12 (PBS) 885-1226 PO Box 443101 Moscow ID 83844-3101 NAMPA KTRV/CHANNEL 12 (FOX) 466-1200 or 888-1200 679 Sixth Street N. Ext. Nampa ID 83687 ONTARIO KMBA/CHANNEL 19 650 College Blvd, Weese Bldg Ontario OR 97914 POCATELLO KIDK/CHANNEL 3 (CBS) 233-3333 1255 E 17th Street Pocatello ID 83204 KIFI/CHANNEL 8 (ABC) 233-8888 150 S. Main Pocatello ID 83204

KPVI/CHANNEL 6 (NBC) 232-6666 902 E. Sherman Pocatello ID 83201 TWIN FALLS KMVT/CHANNEL 11 (CBS) 733-1100 1100 Blue Lakes Blvd. North Twin Falls ID 83301 KTFT NBC 38 734-5525 834 Falls Ave Twin Falls ID 83301 KXTF/CHANNEL 35 (FOX) 733-0035 1061 Blue Lakes Blvd. North Twin Falls ID 83301 KDID/CHANNEL 55 (PAX) KTWT/UPN 450 Falls Avenue PO Box 5579 Twin Falls ID 83301 SUN VALLEY KSVT/CHANNEL 13 (LPTV Channel 20) KSVX/CHANNEL 14 (LPTV Channel 18) PO Box 1568 Sun Valley ID 83353

KISU/CHANNEL 10 (PBS) 800 543-6868 1550 E. Terry, Room 104 Pocatello ID 83209 Source: Idaho Media Guide, Idaho Press Club http://www.idahopressclub.org/MGuide/index2.html

MEDIA DIRECTORIES

277

Radio Arrow -FM 103.3, KIDO-AM 630 KCIX-FM 105.9, KXLT-FM 107.9

827 E Park Blvd Suite 201 Boise ID 83712

344-6363

KFXD-AM 580, KLTB-FM 104.3 KBSU-AM 730 KBSU-FM 90.3

1910 University Drive Boise ID 83712

947-5660 344-3961

KACH-AM 1340

1133 E. Glendale Rd Preston ID 83263

852-1340

KADQ-FM 94.3

PO Box 66 Rexburg ID 83440

356-7323

KART-AM 1400 KMVX-FM 102.9

47 N 100 W Jerome ID 83440

324-8181

KATW-FM 101.5

403 C Street Lewiston ID 83501

743-6564

KBFI-AM 1450

327 Marion Avenue Sandpoint ID 84864

265-8255

KBGN-AM 1060

3303 East Chicago Caldwell ID 83605

459-3635

KBOI-AM 670, KIZN-Fm 92.3 KKGL-FM 96.9, KQFC-FM 97.9 KZMG-FM 93.1

PO Box 1280 Boise ID 83701

336-3670 336-1821

KBRV-AM 790, KFIS-FM 1001. KFIS-FM 95.3

PO Box 777 Soda Springs ID 83276

547-4012

KCIR-FM 90.7

1446 Filer Avenue East Twin Falls ID 83301

734-5777

KECN-AM 690, KLCE-FM 97.3 KCVI-FM 101, KOSZ-FM 105.5 KFTZ-FM 103.3, ESPN-1620

PO Box 699 Blackfoot ID 83221

523-3722

KEFX-FM 88.9 KAWZ-FM 102.9

PO Box 271 Twin Falls ID 83303

734-2049 734-4357

KEZJ-FM 95.7

PO Box 1259 Twin Falls ID 83303

733-7512

KEZQ-FM 92.9 KWYS-FM 102.9

325 River Park Way Idaho Falls 83402

535-0704

KFTA-AM 970, KBAR-AM 1230 KZDX-FM 99.9

120 South 300 West Rupert ID 83350

436-4757 678-2244

278

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

KGEM-AM 1140, KCID-FM 107.1 KQXR-FM 100.3, KJOT-FM 105.1 KRVB-FM 94.9

5257 Fairview Ave, Suite 260 Boise ID 83706

344-3511

KGTM-FM 98.1

228 1st Street Idaho Falls ID 83402

529-6926

KID-AM 590, KID-FM 96.1

1655 S Woodruff Idaho Falls ID 83404

524-5900

KIKX-FM 104.7

21361 Hwy 30 Twin Falls ID 83301

735-1000

KIOV-AM 1450

1406 N Main Street Ste 107 Meridian ID 83642

888-3783

KKIC-AM 950, KJOY-FM 101.9 KGZH-FM 98.7

PO Box 1600 Nampa ID 83653

322-3437

KKMV-FM 92.5

120 S 300 W Rupert ID 83350

KLER-AM 1300, KLER-FM 95.3

PO Box 32 Orofino ID 83544

476-5702

KLIX-AM 1310, KLIX-FM 96.5

PO Box 1259 Twin Falls ID 83303

733-1310

KMCL-AM 1240, KMCL-FM 101.1

PO Box 813 McCall ID 83638

634-4777

KMHI-AM 1240, KTPZ-FM 99.1

PO Box 704 Mountain Home ID 83647

587-8424

KMJY-AM, 700 KMJY-Fm 104.9

Highway 41 Oldtown ID 83822

437-5700

KMXM-FM 100.7

21631 Hwy 30 Twin Falls ID 83301

KOFE-AM 1240

PO Box 278 St. Maries ID 83861

245-1240

KORT-AM 1230, KORT-FM 92.7

PO Box 510 Grangeville ID 83530

983-1230

KOUU-AM 1290, KZBQ-FM 93.7 KORR-FM 104

PO Box 97 Pocatello ID 83204

234-1290

KOZE-AM 950 KOZE-FM 96.5

PO Box 936 Lewiston ID 83204

743-2502

MEDIA DIRECTORIES

279

KPND-FM 95.3

327 Marion Avenue Sandpoint ID 83864

265-4395

KRIC-FM 100.5

RGS Bldg./BYU Rexburg ID 83460-1700

356-2907

KRLC-AM 1350, KMOK-FM 106.9 KVTY-FM 105.1

805 Stewart Avenue

746-5056

KRPL-AM 1400, KZFN-FM 106.1

PO Box 8849 Moscow ID 83843

882-2551

KRTK-AM 1490

1633 Olympus Drive Pocatello ID 83204

237-9500

KRXK-AM 1230

341 1500 North Rexburg ID 83440

356-3651

KSEI-AM 930, KMGI-FM 102.5

PO Box 40 Pocatello ID 83204

233-2121

KSKI-FM 103.7, KECH-FM 95.3

PO Box 2158 Ketchum ID 83340

726-5324

KSPD-AM 790, KBXL-FM 94.1

1477 S. Five Mile Rd Boise ID 83709

377-3790

KSPT-AM 1400

327 Marion Ave Sandpoint ID 83864

265-8255

KSRA-AM 960, KSRA-FM 92.7

315 Highway 93 North Salmon ID 83467

756-2218

KSRV-AM 1380, KSRV-FM 96.1 88651

PO Box 129

541-889-

Ontario OR 97914-0129 KTFI-AM 1270

21361 Hwy 30 Twin Falls ID 83301

733-1270

KTIK-AM 1350

251 S Capital 4th Floor Boise ID 83702

377-5845

KTSY-FM 89.5

16115 S Montana Avenue Caldwell ID 83607

459-5879

KUOI-FM 89.3

University of Idaho Moscow ID 83844-4272

885-6433

KUPI-AM 980, KUPI-FM 99.1

854 Lindsay Blvd. Idaho Falls ID 83402

522-1101

280

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

KVNI-AM 1080, KHTQ-FM 94.5

PO Box 308 Coeur d'Alene ID 83816

847-1450

KSVI-AM 1450

PO Box 340 Montpelier ID 83254

847-1450

KWAL-AM 620

PO Box U Osburn ID 83849

752-1141

KWEI-AM 1260; KWEI-FM 99.5

PO Box 45234 Boise ID 83704

367-1859

KWIK-AM 1240, KLLP-FM 98.5 KPKY-FM 94.9

PO Box 998 Pocatello ID 83204

233-1133

KWYS-AM 920

PO Box 9 406-646-7361 West Yellowstone MT 59758

KIBR 102

327 Marion Avenue Sandpoint ID 83864

263-2179

Source: Idaho Media Guide, Idaho Press Club http://www.idahopressclub.org/MGuide/index2.html

MEDIA DIRECTORIES

281

Media Associations BOISE ADVERTISING FEDERATION PO Box 2691 Boise ID 83701 336-7511 www.boiseadfed.org BUY IDAHO 404 South 8TH B128 Boise ID 838702 343-2582 or 800-743-9549 www.superfinds.com/buyidaho CAPITOL CITY COMMUNICATORS PO Box 8186 Boise ID 83707 336-5478 www.cccboise.org IDAHO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 6560 Emerald Suite 124 Boise ID 83704 375-0733 IDAHO PRESS CLUB PO Box 2221 Boise ID 83701 www.idahopressclub.org IDAHO STATE BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION 270 N. 27th Street, Suite B Boise ID 83702-4741 345-3072 http://www.idahobroadcasters.org/

Wire Service ASSOCIATED PRESS 700 West Jefferson PO Box 1187 Boise ID 83701 343-1894 http://www.ap.org/

282

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

ECONOMY

Lumberjack statue in Orofino dedicated to Idaho's timber workers. Photo courtesy: Steve Lee

Labor Force and Wages Average Annual Labor Force 1996 Civilian Labor Force 619,304 Unemployment 32,430 Percent Unemployed 5.2%

1997 633,640 33,843 5.3%

Total Employment 586,874 599,797 Source: Idaho Department of Labor

1998 653,056 32,839 5.0%

1999 655,300 33,900 5.2%

2002 684,800 39,700 5.8%

520,217

621,400

645,100

Labor Force and Employment - 2002 Civilian Labor Force Employment Unemployment Unemployment Rate Agricultural Employment Non-Farm Payrol Jobs * Goods Producing Natural Resources & Mining Construction Manufacturing Wood Product Manufacturing Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing Machinery Manufacturing Computer and Electronic Product Mfg. Transportation Equipment Manufacturing Food Manufacturing Paper Manufacturing Printing and Related Support Activities Chemical Manufacturing Other Manufacturing Service Producing Trade Transportation, Warehousing and Utilities Information Financial Activities Professional & Business Services Educational & Health Services Leisure & Hospitality Other Services Total Government Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

284

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

684,800 645,100 39,700 5.8% 35,331 567,263 104,920 3,776 36,384 64,759 7,561 3,647 2,863 17,829 2,126 16,307 1,694 2,031 1,909 8,792 462,343 97,249 18,583 9,160 25,648 68,889 59,752 53,381 17,808 111,873

County Labor Force - 2002 Ada Adams

180,204 1,598

Bannock Bear Lake

39,383 2,832

Benewah Bingham

4,326 22,424

Blaine Boise

12,110 2,710

Bonner Bonneville

17,804 48,764

Boundary Butte

4,401 1,561

Camas Canyon

420 70,514

Caribou

3,272

Cassia

9,687

Lewis

Clark Clearwater

558 3,715

Lincoln Madison

1,456 1,987 11,767

Custer Elmore

2,020 9,727

Minidoka Nez Perce

9,615 22,991

Franklin Fremont

5,094 5,057

Oneida Owyhee

1,697 4,378

Gem Gooding

6,075 7,027

Payette Power

9,544 3,183

Idaho Jefferson

6,448 10,320

Shoshone Teton

6,417 3,673

Jerome Kootenai

9,339 59,267

Twin Falls Valley

33,870 4,045

Latah Lemhi

15,572 3,699

Washington

4,199

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Idaho's Ranking in Employment & Labor Value 2000 Average Annual Pay 2001 Unemployment Rate 2000 Labor Force: % Women 2000-2001 Job Growth

Ranking US

NW*

$27,709 5.0%

39 15

5 4

61.9% 0.1%

26 28

7 3

2001% Emp**: Government 2001% Emp**: Construction

19.5% 6.5%

8 6

3 3

2001% Emp**: Finance, Insurance & Real Estate 2001% Emp**: Manufacturing

4.3% 13.0%

43 24

6 2

2001% Emp**: Mining 2001% Emp**: Service Industries

0.3% 26.6%

16 42

5 6

2001% Emp**: Transportation & Public Utilities 2001% Emp**: Wholesale/Retail

5.2% 24.7%

23 6

6 2

*NW Rank: Idaho's rank relative to the state's six neighbors: Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Values are Ranked from High to Low (Highest = 1) **Non-farm employees Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts 2002, Legislative Services Office

ECONOMY

285

Income - 2002 Per Capita $32,571 21,231 21,141 16,602 19,733 19,079 41,734 18,763 19,082 23,603 18,038 22,625 19,529 18,669 20,712 22,299 21,793 19,864 22,952 20,257 15,996 17,017

Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Total Person Income of Idaho (Millions) State Per Capita Income National Per Capita Income

Per Capita 19,470 24,187 18,473 19,164 23,468 23,456 21,084 19,584 21,299 19,843 14,061 17,589 25,362 15,176 16,995 19,427 21,782 19,764 15,361 21,642 27,527 16,752

Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington 1999

2000

2001

$28,931 22,679 27,880

$31,314 24,101 29,770

$32,525 24,621 30,472

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Annual Percent Labor Force Unemployed 1980 1990 1994 1999

7.9 5.9 5.6 5.2

Percent Females (16+) in Labor Force 1970 1980 1990 Source:

286

39.0 49.0 56.1

County Profiles of Idaho, Idaho Department of Commerce

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Average Hourly Earnings by Industry 2001 $15.30 $11.61 $14.62 $15.94 $16.51 $18.10 $21.41 $14.17 $9.84

Total Manufacturing Food & Kindred Products Lumber & Wood Products Mining Construction Communications Utilities Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

Median Hourly Wage by Occupation - 2000 Financial Managers General & operations managers Computer Programmers Computer systems analysts Electrical engineers Accountants & auditors Retail salespersons Office clerks, general Cashiers Executive secretaries & administrative assistants Electrical & electronic equip. assemblers Assemblers & Fabricators Electricians Helper-Construction Trades Carpenters Welders, cutters, solderers & brazers Truck Drivers, heavy & tractor trailer Logging equipment operators Logging Tractor Operators Crushing, grinding & polishing machine setters, operators & tender Janitors & cleaners Registered nurses Child, family & school social workers Medical & clinical lab technologists Nursing aides, orderlies & attendants Cooks, restaurant

$24.89 21.32 21.16 26.11 28.61 18.14 7.72 9.13 6.54 12.12 8.81 8.76 18.20 9.38 12.12 11.85 13.09 16.58 17.83 9.41 7.78 19.20 16.38 18.95 7.69 7.18

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

ECONOMY

287

Nonfarm Payroll Jobs Annual Average Total Mining Construction Manufacturing Trans., Commun., & Public Utilities Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Finance, Insurance & Real Estate Services Government

2001 569,715 2,033 37,558 75,490 28,322 31,723 109,301 24,174 150,698 110,416

1996 493,922 3,067 30,608 72,909 23,409 29,984 96,189 25,183 115,808 97,765

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

Agriculture 2000 Number of Farms 2000 Average Acres per Farm 2001 Acres Planted 2001 Acres Harvested 2000 Farm Income: Gov't Pymts 2000 Farm Income: Crops 2000 Farm Income: Livestock 2000 Milk Production (lb.)

Value 24,500 486 4,348,000 4,099,000 $261,296,653 $1,628,126,000 $1,761,120,000 7,223,000,000

US 32 14 23 23 26 24 18 6

Ranking NW* 4 5 2 2 3 2 2 1

* NW Rank: Idaho's rank relative to the state's six neighbors: Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts 2000, Legislative Services Office Budget& Policy Analysis

Number of Farms and Land in Farms 1970 1980 1985 1987 1990 1991 1992 1993* 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 (preliminary) *new definition of farm

Farms 28,500 24,400 24,600 23,000 21,800 21,400 21,000 23,500 23,500 23,500 24,000 24,000 24,500 24,500 24,500 24,000

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce 288

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Land in Farms Average Acres 544 623 589 600 628 631 643 519 519 519 504 490 490 486 486 496

Barn near Genesee

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

ECONOMY

289

Idaho's Position in the Nation's Agriculture - 2001 Rank Among States CROPS Potatoes Austrian Winter Peas Wrinkled Seed Peas Lentils Sugar Beets Barley All Mint Dry Edible Peas Hops Onions (summer storage) Prunes and Plums (fresh) Spring Wheat Sweet Cherries Alfalfa Hay Dry Edible Beans All Wheat Winter Wheat All Hay Apples Livestock & Livestock Products Trout American Cheese Milk Production Milk Cows All Sheep & Lambs Wool Honey All Cattle & Calves *Value of Production Source:

Cash Receipts (Thousands)

Percent of U.S.

1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 9 8 11 11

29 70 32 27 18 19 16 12 7 14 14 7 1 5 7 5 4 3 1

$551,184 NA NA 7,473 175,401 120,919 14,322 2,944 7,421 45,563 1745 113,288* 1,802 524,160* 28,450 297,542* 165,856* 573,465* 12,282

1 4 6 6 9 8 11 15

69 13 5 4 4 5 2 2

$34,823 NA 1,042,740 NA 14,708 471 3,036* 914,863

Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Cash Receipts from Farm Marketings - 2001 By commodities (thousands of dollars) Value* % All Commodities Crops $1,787,513 46.5% Livestock & Livestock Products 2,060,413 53.5% Total Production Value Source:

$3,847,926

100.0%

Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Health and Education - 2003 Health Number of Licensed Hospitals Number of Optometrists Number of Chiropractic Physicians Number of Physicians Number of Dentists 290

47 339 411 2,444

898 IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Education Public Schools Elementary Schools Secondary Schools Non-Public Schools Elementary Schools Secondary Schools Colleges and Universities Number of Public Libraries (includes outlets, branches & bookmobiles) Source:

362 295 50 31 11 149

Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Transportation Value

Ranking US

NW*

Transportation 2000 Per Capita Federal Highway Fund 2000 Vehicle Miles of Travel 2000 Vehicle Registration 2000 Annual Miles Per Vehicle 2000 Public Road & Street Mileage 2000 % Federally Funded Road & Street Miles 2000 Highway Fatalities Per 100 Million Vehicle Miles 2000 Alcohol Related Fatalities as a % of all Highway Fatalities 2000 Railroad Mileage Operated

$179 13.5 Billion 1,177,700 11,095 46,458 Mi.

8 40 39 34 35

3 5 5 5 4

22.2%

36

4

2.0

10

2

41 1,668

21 19

5 6

* NW Rank: Idaho's rank relative to the state's six neighbors: Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts 2002, Idaho Legislative Services Office

ECONOMY

291

Revenue and Expenditures General Fund Revenue (Dollars in Millions) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year 1993 2003 $500.0 $997.4 57.2 101.9 $368.9 683.2 $73.7 190.5 $999.8 1,973.0

By Source Individual Income Tax Corporate Income Tax Sales Tax All Other Taxes Total

Annual Change 7.1% 5.9% 6.4% 10.0% 7.0%

Total Change 99.5% 78.2% 85.2% 158.6% 97.3%

Numbers may not add due to rounding Source: Fiscal Facts 2002, Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

General Fund Appropriations By Functional Area Education Health & Human Services Public Safety Natural Resources Economic Development General Government Total

(Millions) Fiscal Year Fiscal Year 1993 2003 $709.1 $1,264.0 168.2 378.2 63.2 188.9 19.1 39.1 5.9 20.6 41.7 77.2 $1,007.1 $1,967.9

Annual Change 5.9% 8.4% 11.6% 7.5% 13.4% 6.4% 6.9%

Total Change 78.2% 124.8% 198.9% 105.2% 251.7% 85.2% 95.4%

Numbers may not add due to rounding Source: Fiscal Facts 2002, Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

All Funds Revenue Sources of Revenue By Fund Source General Dedicated/Other Federal Total

Fiscal Year 1993 $1,007.1 456.9 580.9 $2,044.9

(Millions) Fiscal Year 2003 $1,967.9 734.7 1,293.4 $3,995.9

Annual %Change 6.9% 4.9 8.3 6.9%

Total %Change 95.4% 60.8% 122.7% 95.4%

Numbers may not add due to rounding Source: Fiscal Facts 2000, Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

292

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

All Fund Appropriations By Functional Area Education Health & Human Services Public Safety Natural Resources Economic Development General Government Total

Fiscal Year 1993 $858.8 537.2 88.5 86.8 337.0 136.6 $2,044.9

(Millions) Fiscal Year 2003 $1,567.8 1,237.2 251.6 196.3 563.4 179.6 $3,995.9

Annual Change 6.2% 8.7% 11.0% 8.5% 5.3% 2.8% 6.9%

Total Change 82.5% 130.3% 184.5% 126.2% 67.2% 31.5% 95.4%

Numbers may not add due to rounding Source: Fiscal Facts 2002, Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

GLOSSARY OF TERMS Fiscal Year: The accounting year used by the state which runs from July 1 of a given year through June 30 of the following year. · Appropriation: 1. Annual fixed budgets that state officers, departments and institutions may not exceed. 2. That portion of the total state budget allocated by the Legislature to a state agency or program for one fiscal year. · Classification of funds: 1. General: The state’s primary source of revenue. In round numbers, one-half of the General Fund comes from the personal income tax, one-third from the sales tax, and onetenth from the corporate income tax. The remainder comes from taxes on alcohol and tobacco and a variety of other taxes and certain licenses and fees not specifically appropriated to any other fund. General tax revenues are used to finance the operations of state government, such as education and prisons, that do not have their own dedicated source of revenue. 2. Dedicated/Other: Represents revenue received from a specified source or sources, and disbursed for a specific function or government as required by law. For example, the Department of Fish & Game receives no General Fund money. Instead, the revenue generated by the sale of fishing and hunting licenses and tags is dedicated exclusively to paying for the department’s fish and wildlife management and activities. 3. Federal: Identifies moneys from the federal government for specified state administered services. · Annual Percent Change: The rate at which the 1993 appropriation would have to change on an annual basis to reach the 2003 appropriation. Total Percent Change: The quantity of the 2003 appropriation minus the 1993 appropriation divided by the 1993 appropriation. ·

Tax Burden Tax Burden Type of Tax Individual Income Corporate Income Sales Motor Fuel Property Overall

Based on Income % of U.S. Rank Average 122.3 16 77.5 31 95.6 28 192.7 3 93.0 29 101.9 17

Based on Population % of U.S. Rank No. of States* Average With Tax 97.5 26 44 61.7 36 47 76.2 39 47 153.5 2 51 74.1 36 51 81.2 41 51

*includes Washington D.C. Source: Fiscal Facts 2002, Idaho Legislative Services Budget and Policy Analysis ECONOMY

293

Resources/Land Use Land Use* Acres (Thousands) Urban or Built-up Land Agricultural Land Range Land Forest Land Water Wetland Barren Land Tundra Perennial Snow or Ice TOTAL

Percent

214,700 7,788,500

0.4 14.6

21,985,700 20,636,600

41.1 38.6

525,600 262,100

1.0 0.5

2,058,000 11,400

3.8 0.0

0 53,482,600

0.0 100.0

*U.S.G.S. land use/cover classifcation system. The water category and the rounding and estimating of satellite-based data usually results in slightly higher totals of land use. Source: County Profiles of Idaho, Idaho Department of Commerce

Land Ownership Acres 33,412,277 11,836,481

Federal Land BLM National Forests Other

20,458,276 1,117,520

State Land Endowment Land

2,693,260 2,458,405

Fish & Game Parks & Recreation

187,769 38,407

University of Idaho Land

8,679 16,735,756

Private County Land Municipal Land

96,311 22,972

TOTAL

52,960,576

Percent of Land Ownership Federal

63.1%

State City and County

5.1% 0.2%

Private

31.6%

Source: County Profiles of Idaho, Idaho Department of Commerce

294

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Economy and Industry Idaho State - 541,255 Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont

Total Housing Units - 2001 123,429 2,035 29,381 3,337 4,268 14,465 12,634 4,446 19,645 31,181 4,136 1,292 624 50,476 3,217 7,917 522 4,221 2,999 10,782 3,954 6,974

Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington

6,026 5,611 7,579 6,430 6,780 48,048 13,993 4,210 1,800 1,673 7,740 7,530 16,363 1,787 4,517 8,089 2,884 7,061 2,885 25,992 8,238 4,154

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Average Single-Family Housing Cost - 2000 Median $Value 130,000 62,546 109,458 91,401 317,398 87,791 89,079 88,104 126,181 81,129

Community Boise Burley/Rupert Coeur d'Alene Idaho Falls Ketchum/Sun Valley Lewiston Nampa/Caldwell Pocatello Sandpoint Twin Falls

Mean $Value 151,842 73,584 130,307 103,865 488,305 97,512 100,089 97,893 153,879 94,336

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce

ECONOMY

295

Major Idaho Companies - 2003 *Advanced Input Devices Keyboards Agrium Conda Phosphate Phosphate Mining, Processing *Albertsons Food Retailing Amalgamated Sugar Beet Sugar, Prepared Food AMI Semiconductors Semiconductor Devices Argonne National Laboratory West Nuclear Research Armour Fresh Foods, Inc. Food Processing *Artco Commercial Printing Avista Corp. Elect. Power & Natural Gas/Transmitter ATK Ammunition Devices Ballard Medical Products Medical Devices Basic American Foods Dehydrated Foods Bechtel BWXT Idaho Nuclear Eng/Environmental Research *Bennett Lumber Products Wood Products *BMC West Building Supplies Seller *Boise Cascade Corp. Wood Products *Clear Springs Food, Inc. Food Processing Coeur d'Alene Mines Metal Mining *Coldwater Creek Retail Mail-Order Selling Convergys Customer Order/Support Dell Computer Technical Support Center Direct TV Call Center Doubletree Hotels Hotel Management *Hagadone Hospitality Corporation Hotel/Restaurant Mgr/Publishing Hewlett-Packard Laser Printers *Idaho Power Co./IdaCorp. Electric Power Generator/Transmitter *Intermountain Gas Co. Energy Transporter/Seller Kimball International/Harpers, Inc. Office Furniture Lamb-Weston, Inc. Frozen, Dehydrated Foods Louisiana Pacific Corporation Wood Products McCain Foods USA Food Processing *Melaleuca Cosmetics, Vitamins, Soap *MPC Computers Computer Manufacturing & E-Services *Micron Technology, Inc. Memory Devices/Semiconductors Monsanto Phosphate Mining, Processing *Nonpareil Food Processing Plexus Electronic Mfg. Services Potlatch Paper & Wood Products Mfg. *Power Engineers Engineering Services *Preco Electronic Motor Vehicle Safety QWest Communications SCP Global Technologies Semiconductor Fab. Equipment Sears Boise Reg. Credit Card Op. Ctr. Credit Card Call Center *J.R. Simplot Co. Food Proc., Fert., Chem. Mfg. *Stimson Lumber Wood Products Sun Valley Company Recreation Services, Hotel Mgr/Real Estate Developer Trus Joist, A Weyerhaueser Business Structural Wood Products Union Pacific Railroad Rail Transportation

296

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

United Parcel Service *Washington Group Int *Woodgrain Millworks

Package Delivery Const./Engineering Contractor Millwork, Wood Moulding

*Corporate Headquarters Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Idaho Exports 2002 (Millions of Dollars) High-Tech Food & Agriculture Wood & Building Materials Others Raw Materials Fertilizers Hides & Leather Goods Transportation Equipment Fabricated Metal Products

Export Totals $1,967.0 1,269.1 312.1 143.9 75.8 54.0 48.1 30.1 18.6 15.3

% of Total 64.0 16.0 7.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 2.0 1.0 1.0

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

Cost of Living On the basis of average housing costs, utilities, health care, transportation, groceries, and other services, Idaho's cost of living is the second lowest of the eleven western states. Boise's cost of living is 97.1% of the national average, Idaho Falls' is 99.4%, Pocatello's is 100.2%, and Twin Falls' is 99.0%. The following chart provides a comparison of the relative cost of living in the western states averaged over four consecutive quarters for the participating cities within those states. State Utah Idaho New Mexico National Average Montana Washington Wyoming Arizona Colorado Oregon Nevada California

Cost of Living Index 96.7 97.6 99.6 100.0 100.6 102.0 102.0 102.9 104.4 104.9 108.4 115.4

Source: Idaho At A Glance, Idaho Department of Commerce ACCRA Cost of Living Index 4th quarter 2000 to 3rd quarter, 2001

ECONOMY

297

Total Sales by County - Fiscal Year 2001 Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem

$11,617,767,441 31,537,221 880,322,592 53,522,384 103,778,101 416,284,150 585,295,452 26,039,452 846,184,067 1,572,434,774 106,517,082 19,922,892 5,648,033 2,719,601,662 168,116,235 359,687,854 5,350,492 79,052,519 43,861,996 180,397,178 127,900,422 81,172,769 501,357,665

Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington Multiple Counties Other States

102,160,488 148,971,384 181,704,154 350,001,883 1,885,510,893 351,935,065 127,585,766 62,471,713 18,305,984 242,716,619 315,017,889 1,576,863,245 35,507,347 59,038,471 256,378,091 92,808,748 287,406,984 83,639,553 1,402,635,710 90,165,689 153,330,382 5,287,910,942 9,465,346,324

Source: Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce

TOTAL SALES Fiscal Year 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Source: 298

11,580,120,847 12,258,244,459 12,437,096,307 12,302,305,273 13,897,961,723 14,310,387,656 13,846,859,262 13,798,706,142 15,142,382,806 16,962,202,986 19,058,174,864 20,240,448,933 22,277,249,041 24,866,264,060 26,911,404,690 29,615,897,538 32,338,305,367 34,900,773,918 36,572,933,795 38,350,198,200 43,017,074,157 43,069,166,179

Idaho Facts, Idaho Department of Commerce IDAHO BLUE BOOK

DEMOGRAPHICS

Old Great Northern Railroad Depot in Wallace

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

Idaho County Population Figures, 1990-2000, April 1, 2000 Source: US Bureau of the Census, March 2001 County Ada

Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington State

April 1, 1990

205,775 3,254 66,026 6,084 7,937 37,583 13,552 3,509 26,622 72,207 8,332 2,918 727 90,076 6,963 19,532 762 8,505 4,133 21,205 9,232 10,937 11,844 11,633 13,768 16,543 15,138 69,795 30,617 6,899 3,516 3,308 23,674 19,361 33,754 3,492 8,392 16,434 7,086 13,931 3,439 53,580 6,109 8,550 1,006,734

April 1, 2000

300,904 3,476 75,565 6,411 9,171 41,735 18,991 6,670 36,835 82,522 9,871 2,899 991 131,441 7,304 21,416 1,022 8,930 4,342 29,130 11,329 11,819 15,181 14,155 15,511 19,155 18,342 108,685 34,935 7,806 3,747 4,044 27,467 20,174 37,410 4,125 10,644 20,578 7,538 13,771 5,999 64,284 7,651 9,977 1,293,953

# Change 1990-2000

% Change 1990-2000

95,129 222 9,539 327 1,234 4,152 5,439 3,161 10,213 10,315 1,539 -19 264 41,365 341 1,884 260 425 209 7,925 2,097 882 3,337 2,522 1,743 2,612 3,204 38,890 4,318 907 231 736 3,793 813 3,656 633 2,252 4,144 452 -160 2,560 10,704 1,542 1,427 287,219

46.2% 6.8% 14.4% 5.4% 15.5% 11.0% 40.1% 90.1% 38.4% 14.3% 18.5% -0.7% 36.3% 45.9% 4.9% 9.6% 34.1% 5.0% 5.1% 37.4% 22.7% 8.1% 28.2% 21.7% 12.7% 15.8% 21.2% 55.7% 14.1% 13.1% 6.6% 22.2% 16.0% 4.2% 10.8% 18.1% 26.8% 25.2% 6.4% -1.1% 74.4% 20.0% 25.2% 16.7% 28.5%

Provided by Idaho Department of Commerce, (208) 334-2470, www.idoc.state.id.us

300

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Rank 1990

1 41 5 34 29 7 20 37 10 3 28 42 44 2 31 13 43 26 35 12 24 23 21 22 19 15 17 4 9 32 36 40 11 14 8 38 27 16 30 18 39 6 33 25

Rank 2000

1 41 5 35 28 7

17 34 9 4 27 42 44 2 33 13 43 29 37 11 24 23 20 21 19 16 18 3 10 30 40 39 12 15 8 38 25 14 32 22 36 6 31 26

Populations of Idaho Cities, 1990-2000, April 1, 2000 Source: US Bureau of the Census, Release March 2001 # Change

% Change

City

4/1/1990

4/1/2000

1990-2000

1990-2000

Aberdeen Acequia Albion American Falls Ammon Arco Arimo Ashton Athol Atomic City Bancroft Basalt Bellevue Blackfoot Bliss Bloomington Boise City Bonners Ferry Bovill Buhl Burley Butte City Caldwell Cambridge Carey Cascade Castleford Challis Chubbuck Clark Fork Clayton Clifton Coeur d’Alene Cottonwood Council Craigmont Crouch Culdesac Dalton Gardens Dayton Deary Declo Dietrich Donnelly Dover Downey Driggs Drummond Dubois Eagle East Hope Eden Elk River

1,406 106 305 3,757 5,002 1,016 311 1,114 346 25 393 407 1,275 9,646 185 197 126,685 2,193 256 3,516 8,702 59 18,586 374 427 877 179 1,073 7,794 448 26 228 24,561 822 831 542 75 280 1,951 357 529 279 127 135 294 626 846 37 420 3,327 215 314 149

1,840 144 262 4,111 6,187 1,026 348 1,129 676 25 382 419 1,876 10,419 275 251 185,787 2,515 305 3,985 9,316 76 25,967 360 513 997 277 909 9,700 530 27 213 34,514 944 816 556 154 378 2,278 444 552 338 150 138 342 613 1,100 15 647 11,085 200 411 156

434 38 -43 354 1,185 10 37 15 330 0 -11 12 601 773 90 54 59,102 322 49 469 614 17 7,381 -14 86 120 98 -164 1,906 82 1 -15 9,953 122 -15 14 79 98 327 87 23 59 23 3 48 -13 254 -22 227 7,758 -15 97 7

30.9% 35.8% -14.1% 9.4% 23.7% 1.0% 11.9% 1.3% 95.4% 0.0% -2.8% 2.9% 47.1% 8.0% 48.6% 27.4% 46.7% 14.7% 19.1% 13.3% 7.1% 28.8% 39.7% -3.7% 20.1% 13.7% 54.7% -15.3% 24.5% 18.3% 3.8% -6.6% 40.5% 14.8% -1.8% 2.6% 105.3% 35.0% 16.8% 24.4% 4.3% 21.1% 18.1% 2.2% 16.3% -2.1% 30.0% -59.5% 54.0% 233.2% -7.0% 30.9% 4.7%

DEMOGRAPHICS

301

Populations of Idaho Cities, 1990-2000, April 1, 2000 (continued) City

Emmett Fairfield Ferdinand Fernan Lake Village Filer Firth Franklin Fruitland Garden City Genesee Georgetown Glenns Ferry Gooding Grace Grand View Grangeville Greenleaf Hagerman Hailey Hamer Hansen Harrison Hauser Hayden Hayden Lake Hazelton Heyburn Hollister Homedale Hope Horseshoe Bend Huetter Idaho City Idaho Falls Inkom Iona Irwin Island Park Jerome Juliaetta Kamiah Kellogg Kendrick Ketchum Kimberly Kooskia Kootenai Kuna Lapwai Lava Hot Springs Leadore Lewiston Lewisville Mackay

302

# Change

% Change 1990-2000

4/1/1990

4/1/2000

1990-2000

4,601 371 135 170 1,511 429 478 2,400 6,369 725 558 1,304 2,820 973 330 3,226 648 600 3,575 79 848 226 380 4,888 338 394 2,714 144 1,963 99 643 82 322 43,973 769 1,049 108 159 6,529 488 1,157 2,591 325 2,523 2,367 692 327 1,955 932 420 74 28,082 471 574

5,490 395 145 186 1,620 408 641 3,805 10,624 946 538 1,611 3,384 990 470 3,228 862 656 6,200 12 970 267 668 9,159 494 687 2,899 237 2,528 79 770 96 458 50,730 738 1,201 157 215 7,780 609 1,160 2,395 369 3,003 2,614 675 441 5,382 1,134 521 90 30,904 467 566

889 24 10 16 109 -21 163 1,405 4,255 221 -20 307 564 17 140 2 214 56 2,625 -67 122 41 288 4,271 156 293 185 93 565 -20 127 14 136 6,757 -31 152 49 56 1,251 121 3 -196 44 480 247 -17 114 3,427 202 101 16 2,822 -4 -8

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

19.3% 6.5% 7.4% 9.4% 7.2% -4.9% 34.1% 58.5% 66.8% 30.5% -3.6% 23.5% 20.0% 1.7% 42.4% 0.1% 33.0% 9.3% 73.4% -84.8% 14.4% 18.1% 75.8% 87.4% 46.2% 74.4% 6.8% 64.6% 28.8% -20.2% 19.8% 17.1% 42.2% 15.4% -4.0% 14.5% 45.4% 35.2% 19.2% 24.8% 0.3% -7.6% 13.5% 19.0% 10.4% -2.5% 34.9% 175.3% 21.7% 24.0% 21.6% 10.0% -0.8% -1.4%

Populations of Idaho Cities, 1990-2000, April 1, 2000 (continued) City

Malad City Malta Marsing McCall McCammon Melba Menan Meridian Middleton Midvale Minidoka Montpelier Moore Moscow Mountain Home Moyie Springs Mud Lake Mullan Murtaugh Nampa New Meadows New Plymouth Newdale Nezperce Notus Oakley Oldtown Onaway Orofino Osburn Oxford Paris Parker Parkline* Parma Paul Payette Peck Pierce Pinehurst Placerville Plummer Pocatello Ponderay Post Falls Potlatch Preston Priest River Rathdrum Reubens Rexburg Richfield Rigby Riggins

# Change

% Change

4/1/1990

4/1/2000

1990-2000

1990-2000

1,946 171 798 2,005 722 252 601 9,596 1,851 136 67 2,656 190 18,398 7,913 415 179 821 134 28,365 534 1,313 377 453 380 635 151 203 2,868 1,579 44 581 288 72 1,597 901 5,672 160 746 1,722 14 804 46,117 449 7,349 790 3,710 1,560 2,000 46 14,298 383 2,681 443

2,158 177 890 2,084 805 439 707 34,919 2,978 176 129 2,785 196 21,291 11,143 656 270 840 139 51,867 533 1,400 358 523 458 668 190 230 3,247 1,545 53 576 319 65 1,771 998 7,054 186 617 1,661 60 990 51,466 638 17,247 791 4,682 1,754 4,816 72 17,257 412 2,998 410

212 6 92 79 83 187 106 25,323 1,127 40 62 129 6 2,893 3,230 241 91 19 5 23,502 -1 87 -19 70 78 33 39 27 379 -34 9 -5 31 -7 174 97 1,382 26 -129 -61 46 186 5,349 189 9,898 1 972 194 2,816 26 2,959 29 317 -33

DEMOGRAPHICS

10.9% 3.5% 11.5% 3.9% 11.5% 74.2% 17.6% 263.9% 60.9% 29.4% 92.5% 4.9% 3.2% 15.7% 40.8% 58.1% 50.8% 2.3% 3.7% 82.9% -0.2% 6.6% -5.0% 15.5% 20.5% 5.2% 25.8% 13.3% 13.2% -2.2% 20.5% -0.9% 10.8% -9.7% 10.9% 10.8% 24.4% 16.3% -17.3% -3.5% 328.6% 23.1% 11.6% 42.1% 134.7% 0.1% 26.2% 12.4% 140.8% 56.5% 20.7% 7.6% 11.8% -7.4%

303

Populations of Idaho Cities, 1990-2000, April 1, 2000 (continued) City

Ririe Roberts Rockland Rupert Salmon Sandpoint Shelley Shoshone Smelterville Soda Springs Spencer Spirit Lake St. Anthony St. Charles St. Maries Stanley Star** State Line Stites Sugar City Sun Valley Swan Valley Tensed Teton Tetonia Troy Twin Falls Ucon Victor Wallace Wardner Warm River Weippe Weiser Wendell Weston White Bird Wilder Winchester Worley

4/1/1990

4/1/2000

596 557 264 5,455 2,941 5,561 3,536 1,249 464 3,111 19 790 3,010 189 2,442 71 648 26 205 1,275 938 141 90 570 132 699 27,634 895 292 1,010 246 9 532 4,571 1,963 390 108 1,232 262 182

# Change

% Change

1990-2000

1990-2000

-51 90 52 190 181 1,274 277 149 187 270 19 586 332 -33 210 29 1,147 2 21 -33 489 72 36 -1 115 99 6,835 48 548 -50 -31 1 -116 772 375 35 -2 230 46 41

-8.6% 16.2% 19.7% 3.5% 6.2% 22.9% 7.8% 11.9% 40.3% 8.7% 100.0% 74.2% 11.0% -17.5% 8.6% 40.8% 177.0% 7.7% 10.2% -2.6% 52.1% 51.1% 40.0% -0.2% 87.1% 14.2% 24.7% 5.4% 187.7% -5.0% -12.6% 11.1% -21.8% 16.9% 19.1% 9.0% -1.9% 18.7% 17.6% 22.5%

545 647 316 5,645 3,122 6,835 3,813 1,398 651 3,381 38 1,376 3,342 156 2,652 100 1,795 28 226 1,242 1,427 213 126 569 247 798 34,469 943 840 960 215 10 416 5,343 2,338 425 106 1,462 308 223

*Parkline incorporated December 13, 1994, city was created from part of Chatcolet which disincorporated December 13, 1994 **Star incorporated December 10, 1997 Provided by Idaho Department of Commerce, (208) 334-2470, www.idoc.state.id.us

304

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Population by Age, 1990 and 2000 (April 1, 2000) Source: US Bureau of the Census, March 2001 1990 All Persons

Ada

< 18 Yrs 1990

18 Yrs + 1990

2000 All Persons

< 18 Yrs 2000

18 Yrs+ 2000

# Change %Change < 18 < 18 1990-2000 1990-2000

#Change 18+ 1990-2000

% Change 18+ 1990-2000

205,775

58,243

147,532

300,904

82,054

218,850

23,811

40.9%

71,318

48.3%

Adams

3,254

925

2,329

3,476

831

2,645

-94

-10.2%

316

13.6%

Bannock

66,026

21,482

44,544

75,565

21,256

54,309

-226

-1.1%

9,765

21.9%

6,084

2,277

3,807

6,411

2,114

4,297

-163

-7.2%

490

12.9%

Bear Lake Benewah

7,937

2,347

5,590

9,171

2,465

6,706

118

5.0%

1,116

20.0%

Bingham

37,583

14,522

23,061

41,735

14,582

27,153

60

0.4%

4,092

17.7%

Blaine

13,552

3,605

9,947

18,991

4,564

14,427

959

26.6%

4,480

45.0%

Boise

3,509

993

2,516

6,670

1,793

4,877

800

80.6%

2,361

93.8%

Bonner

26,622

7,593

19,029

36,835

9,401

27,434

1,808

23.8%

8,405

44.2%

Bonneville

72,207

25,385

46,822

82,522

26,528

55,994

1,143

4.5%

9,172

19.6%

Boundary

8,332

2,700

5,632

9,871

2,880

6,991

180

6.7%

1,359

24.1%

Butte

2,918

1,024

1,894

2,899

842

2,057

-182

-17.8%

163

8.6%

727

216

511

991

245

746

29

13.4%

235

46.0%

Canyon

90,076

27,712

62,364

131,441

40,679

90,762

12,967

46.8%

28,398

45.5%

Caribou

6,963

2,645

4,318

7,304

2,312

4,992

-333

-12.6%

674

15.6%

19,532

7,144

12,388

21,416

7,313

14,103

169

2.4%

1,715

13.8% 24.9%

Camas

Cassia Clark

762

232

530

1,022

360

662

128

55.2%

132

Clearwater

8,505

2,147

6,358

8,930

2,057

6,873

-90

-4.2%

515

8.1%

Custer

4,133

1,261

2,872

4,342

1,109

3,233

-152

-12.1%

361

12.6%

Elmore

21,205

6,679

14,526

29,130

8,142

20,988

1,463

21.9%

6,462

44.5%

Franklin

9,232

3,669

5,563

11,329

4,231

7,098

562

15.3%

1,535

27.6%

Fremont

10,937

4,140

6,797

11,819

3,915

7,904

-225

-5.4%

1,107

16.3% 28.6%

Gem

11,844

3,337

8,507

15,181

4,244

10,937

907

27.2%

2,430

Gooding

11,633

3,519

8,114

14,155

4,192

9,963

673

19.1%

1,849

22.8%

Idaho

13,783

3,845

9,938

15,511

3,873

11,638

28

0.7%

1,700

17.1%

Jefferson

16,543

6,683

9,860

19,155

6,960

12,195

277

4.1%

2,335

23.7%

Jerome

15,138

4,857

10,281

18,342

5,775

12,567

918

18.9%

2,286

22.2%

Kootenai

69,795

18,941

50,854

108,685

29,500

79,185

10,559

55.7%

28,331

55.7%

Latah

30,617

7,001

23,616

34,935

7,075

27,860

74

1.1%

4,244

18.0%

Lemhi

6,899

1,898

5,001

7,806

1,991

5,815

93

4.9%

814

16.3% 10.7%

Lewis

3,516

990

2,526

3,747

951

2,796

-39

-3.9%

270

Lincoln

3,308

1,039

2,269

4,044

1,228

2,816

189

18.2%

547

24.1%

Madison

23,674

7,630

16,044

27,467

7,186

20,281

-444

-5.8%

4,237

26.4%

Minidoka

19,361

6,790

12,571

20,174

6,382

13,792

-408

-6.0%

1,221

9.7%

Nez Perce

33,754

8,405

25,349

37,410

8,897

28,513

492

5.9%

3,164

12.5%

Oneida

3,492

1,298

2,194

4,125

1,318

2,807

20

1.5%

613

27.9%

Owyhee

8,392

2,775

5,617

10,644

3,398

7,246

623

22.5%

1,629

29.0%

Payette

16,434

4,995

11,439

20,578

6,306

14,272

1,311

26.2%

2,833

24.8%

Power Shoshone Teton

7,086

2,482

4,604

7,538

2,549

4,989

67

2.7%

385

8.4%

13,931

3,598

10,333

13,771

3,159

10,612

-439

-12.2%

279

2.7% 79.2%

3,439

1,155

2,284

5,999

1,905

4,094

750

64.9%

1,810

53,580

16,046

37,534

64,284

17,920

46,364

1,874

11.7%

8,830

23.5%

Valley

6,109

1,704

4,405

7,651

1,810

5,841

106

6.2%

1,436

32.6%

Washington

8,550

2,476

6,074

9,977

2,738

7,239

262

10.6%

1,165

19.2%

1,006,749

308,405

698,344

1,293,953

369,030

924,923

60,625

19.7%

226,579

32.4%

Twin Falls

State

Provided by Idaho Department of Commerce, (208) 334-2470, www.idoc.state.id.us

DEMOGRAPHICS

305

Population for Counties by Race & Hispanic Origin, April 1, 2000 Source:

US Bureau of the Census, March 2001

Total

Total

17,645

11,889

1,308

54,742

25,609

101,690

Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington

300,904 3,476 75,565 6,411 9,171 41,735 18,991 6,670 36,835 82,522 9,871 2,899 991 131,441 7,304 21,416 1,022 8,930 4,342 29,130 11,329 11,819 15,181 14,155 15,511 19,155 18,342 108,685 34,935 7,806 3,747 4,044 27,467 20,174 37,410 4,125 10,644 20,578 7,538 13,771 5,999 64,284 7,651 9,977

294,150 3,436 74,069 6,378 9,004 40,840 18,692 6,536 36,209 81,316 9,765 2,848 969 127,995 7,217 21,016 1,012 8,755 4,301 28,183 11,228 11,635 14,903 13,758 15,244 18,901 17,987 106,941 34,319 7,675 3,666 3,966 27,205 19,665 36,813 4,105 10,354 20,099 7,434 13,532 5,950 62,987 7,544 9,742

279,427 3,347 68,987 6,261 8,131 34,403 17,231 6,352 35,574 76,574 9,401 2,744 943 109,225 7,022 18,137 758 8,467 4,224 24,869 10,775 10,804 14,238 12,399 14,599 17,406 15,955 104,168 32,817 7,543 3,455 3,497 26,231 15,749 34,260 4,022 8,182 18,572 6,315 13,198 5,478 59,445 7,378 8,741

1,942 2 446 6 11 70 25 8 40 403 16 8 12 421 4 36 1 13 0 946 12 19 11 33 13 53 42 183 206 8 13 19 65 53 105 5 16 21 7 15 10 124 3 10

2,085 49 2,198 34 820 2,798 62 62 322 535 199 20 3 1,120 15 171 10 181 24 259 33 60 111 119 448 89 126 1,334 262 47 144 49 90 178 1,988 13 342 179 248 209 33 457 53 66

5,223 5 748 5 14 236 139 20 101 675 57 7 2 1,056 6 79 2 33 1 485 16 43 54 33 40 44 50 539 732 14 16 18 156 84 245 6 50 175 24 32 11 487 23 103

448 1 122 3 5 13 13 7 17 56 7 0 0 176 9 11 1 5 1 54 5 7 9 8 3 15 9 74 33 3 3 2 50 4 27 3 8 6 3 10 14 53 3 7

5,025 32 1,568 69 23 3,320 1,222 87 155 3,073 85 69 9 15,997 161 2,582 240 56 51 1,570 387 702 480 1,166 141 1,294 1,805 643 269 60 35 381 613 3,597 188 56 1,756 1,146 837 68 404 2,421 84 815

6,754 40 1,496 33 167 895 299 134 626 1,206 106 51 22 3,446 87 400 10 175 41 947 101 184 278 397 267 254 355 1,744 616 131 81 78 262 509 597 20 290 479 104 239 49 1,297 107 235

13,467 54 3,540 154 142 5,550 2,030 228 604 5,703 335 120 55 24,455 289 4,013 350 165 183 3,492 591 1,255 1,050 2,414 243 1,907 3,150 2,528 740 170 71 542 1,078 5,137 721 95 2,459 2,453 1,638 266 705 6,026 150 1,372

Provided by Idaho Department of Commerce, (208) 334-2470, www.idoc.state.id.us

306

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Some Other Race

5,456

Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander

American Indian & Alaskan Native

1,177,304

Asian

Black or African American

1,268,344

White

1,293,953

Total IDAHO

Two or Hispanic More or Races Latino

One Race

Total All Races

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

City

Census 4/1/90

Census 4/1/00

# Chng. 90-00

% Chng. 90-00

Ada

Boise City Eagle Garden City Kuna Meridian Star* City Total Rest of County County Total

126,685 3,327 6,369 1,955 9,596 648 147,932 57,843 205,775

185,787 11,085 10,624 5,382 34,919 1,795 247,797 53,107 300,904

59,102 7,758 4,255 3,427 25,323 1,147 99,865 -4,736 95,129

46.7% 233.2% 66.8% 175.3% 263.9% 177.0% 67.5% -8.2% 46.2%

Adams

Council New Meadows City Total Rest of County County Total

831 534 1,365 1,889 3,254

816 533 1,349 2,127 3,476

-15 -1 -16 238 222

-1.8% -0.2% -1.2% 12.6% 6.8%

Bannock

Arimo Chubbuck Downey Fort Hall CDP (pt.) Inkom Lava Hot Springs McCammon Pocatello (pt.) City Total Rest of County County Total

311 7,794 626 1,370 769 420 722 46,062 58,074 9,322 66,026

348 9,700 613 1,674 738 521 805 51,442 65,841 9,724 75,565

37 1,906 -13 304 -31 101 83 5,380 7,767 402 9,539

11.9% 24.5% -2.1% 22.2% -4.0% 24.0% 11.5% 11.7% 13.4% 4.3% 14.4%

Bear Lake Bloomington Georgetown Montpelier Paris St. Charles City Total Rest of County County Total

197 558 2,656 581 189 4,181 1,903 6,084

251 538 2,785 576 156 4,306 2,105 6,411

54 -20 129 -5 -33 125 202 327

27.4% -3.6% 4.9% -0.9% -17.5% 3.0% 10.6% 5.4%

Benewah

Parkline** Plummer St. Maries Tensed City Total Rest of County County Total

72 804 2,442 90 3,408 4,529 7,937

65 990 2,652 126 3,833 5,338 9,171

-7 186 210 36 425 809 1,234

-9.7% 23.1% 8.6% 40.0% 12.5% 17.9% 15.5%

Bingham

Aberdeen Atomic City Basalt Blackfoot Firth Fort Hall CDP (pt.) Shelley City Total

1,406 25 407 9,646 429 1,311 3,536 16,760

1,403 25 397 9,721 424 1,519 3,622 17,111

-3 0 -10 75 -5 208 86 351

-0.2% 0.0% -2.5% 0.8% -1.2% 15.9% 2.4% 2.1%

DEMOGRAPHICS

307

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

Rest of County County Total

20,823 37,583

24,624 41,735

3,801 4,152

18.3% 11.0%

Blaine

Bellevue Carey Hailey Ketchum Sun Valley City Total Rest of County County Total

1,275 427 3,575 2,523 938 8,738 4,814 13,552

1,876 513 6,200 3,003 1,427 13,019 5,972 18,991

601 86 2,625 480 489 4,281 1,158 5,439

47.1% 20.1% 73.4% 19.0% 52.1% 49.0% 24.1% 40.1%

Boise

Crouch Horseshoe Bend Idaho City Placerville City Total Rest of County County Total

75 643 322 14 1,054 2,455 3,509

154 770 458 60 1,442 5,228 6,670

79 127 136 46 388 2,773 3,161

105.3% 19.8% 42.2% 328.6% 36.8% 113.0% 90.1%

Bonner

Clark Fork Dover East Hope Hope Kootenai Oldtown Ponderay Priest River Sandpoint City Total Rest of County County Total

448 294 215 99 327 151 449 1,560 5,561 9,104 17,518 26,622

530 342 200 79 441 190 638 1,754 6,835 11,009 25,826 36,835

82 48 -15 -20 114 39 189 194 1,274 1,905 8,308 10,213

18.3% 16.3% -7.0% -20.2% 34.9% 25.8% 42.1% 12.4% 22.9% 20.9% 47.4% 38.4%

Bonneville Ammon Idaho Falls Iona Irwin Ririe (pt.) Swan Valley Ucon City Total Rest of County County Total

5,002 43,973 1,049 108 74 141 895 51,242 20,965 72,207

6,187 50,730 1,201 157 25 213 943 59,456 23,066 82,522

1,185 6,757 152 49 -49 72 48 8,214 2,101 10,315

23.7% 15.4% 14.5% 45.4% -66.2% 51.1% 5.4% 16.0% 10.0% 14.3%

Boundary Bonners Ferry Moyie Springs City Total Rest of County County Total

2,193 415 2,608 5,724 8,332

2,515 656 3,171 6,700 9,871

322 241 563 976 1,539

14.7% 58.1% 21.6% 17.1% 18.5%

308

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

Butte

Arco Butte City Moore City Total Rest of County County Total

1,016 59 190 1,265 1,653 2,918

1,026 76 196 1,298 1,601 2,899

10 17 6 33 -52 -19

1.0% 28.8% 3.2% 2.6% -3.1% -0.7%

Camas

Fairfield City Total Rest of County County Total

371 371 356 727

395 395 596 991

24 24 240 264

6.5% 6.5% 67.4% 36.3%

Canyon

Caldwell Greenleaf Melba Middleton Nampa Notus Parma Wilder City Total Rest of County County Total

18,586 648 252 1,851 28,365 380 1,597 1,232 52,911 37,165 90,076

25,967 862 439 2,978 51,867 458 1,771 1,462 85,804 45,637 131,441

7,381 214 187 1,127 23,502 78 174 230 32,893 8,472 41,365

39.7% 33.0% 74.2% 60.9% 82.9% 20.5% 10.9% 18.7% 62.2% 22.8% 45.9%

Caribou

Bancroft Grace Soda Springs City Total Rest of County County Total

393 973 3,111 4,477 2,486 6,963

382 990 3,381 4,753 2,551 7,304

-11 17 270 276 65 341

-2.8% 1.7% 8.7% 6.2% 2.6% 4.9%

Cassia

Albion Burley (pt.) Declo Malta Oakley City Total Rest of County County Total

305 8,420 279 171 635 9,810 9,722 19,532

262 9,074 338 177 668 10,519 10,897 21,416

-43 654 59 6 33 709 1,175 1,884

-14.1% 7.8% 21.1% 3.5% 5.2% 7.2% 12.1% 9.6%

Clark

Dubois Spencer City Total Rest of County County Total

420 19 439 323 762

647 38 685 337 1,022

227 19 246 14 260

54.0% 100.0% 56.0% 4.3% 34.1%

149 2,868 746 532 4,295 4,210 8,505

156 3,247 617 416 4,436 4,494 8,930

7 379 -129 -116 141 284 425

4.7% 13.2% -17.3% -21.8% 3.3% 6.7% 5.0%

Clearwater Elk River Orofino Pierce Weippe City Total Rest of County County Total

DEMOGRAPHICS

309

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Custer

Challis Clayton Mackay Stanley City Total Rest of County County Total

Elmore

Census 4/1/90

909 27 566 100 1,602 2,740 4,342

-164 1 -8 29 -142 351 209

-15.3% 3.8% -1.4% 40.8% -8.1% 14.7% 5.1%

Glenns Ferry 1,304 Mountain Home AFB CDP 5,936 Mountain Home 7,913 City Total 15,153 Rest of County 11,988 County Total 21,205

1,611 8,894 11,143 21,648 7,482 29,130

307 2,958 3,230 6,495 -4,506 7,925

23.5% 49.8% 40.8% 42.9% -37.6% 37.4%

Franklin

Clifton Dayton Franklin Oxford Preston Weston City Total Rest of County County Total

228 357 478 44 3,710 390 5,207 4,025 9,232

213 444 641 53 4,682 425 6,458 4,871 11,329

-15 87 163 9 972 35 1,251 846 2,097

-6.6% 24.4% 34.1% 20.5% 26.2% 9.0% 24.0% 21.0% 22.7%

Fremont

Ashton Drummond Island Park Newdale Parker St. Anthony Teton Warm River City Total Rest of County County Total

1,114 37 159 377 288 3,010 570 9 5,564 5,373 10,937

1,129 15 215 358 319 3,342 569 10 5,957 5,862 11,819

15 -22 56 -19 31 332 -1 1 393 489 882

1.3% -59.5% 35.2% -5.0% 10.8% 11.0% -0.2% 11.1% 7.1% 9.1% 8.1%

Gem

Emmett City Total Rest of County County Total

4,601 4,601 7,243 11,844

5,490 5,490 9,691 15,181

889 889 2,448 3,337

19.3% 19.3% 33.8% 28.2%

Gooding

Bliss Gooding Hagerman Wendell City Total Rest of County County Total

185 2,820 600 1,963 5,568 6,065 11,633

275 3,384 656 2,338 6,653 7,502 14,155

90 564 56 375 1,085 1,437 2,522

48.6% 20.0% 9.3% 19.1% 19.5% 23.7% 21.7%

310

1,073 26 574 71 1,744 2,389 4,133

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

Idaho

Cottonwood Ferdinand Grangeville Kamiah (pt.) Kooskia Riggins Stites White Bird City Total Rest of County County Total

822 135 3,226 3 692 443 205 108 5,634 8,134 13,768

944 145 3,228 0 675 410 226 106 5,734 9,777 15,511

122 10 2 -3 -17 -33 21 -2 100 1,643 1,743

14.8% 7.4% 0.1% -100.0% -2.5% -7.4% 10.2% -1.9% 1.8% 20.2% 12.7%

Jefferson

Hamer Lewisville Menan Mud Lake Rigby Ririe (pt.) Roberts City Total Rest of County County Total

79 471 601 179 2,681 522 557 5,090 11,453 16,543

12 467 707 270 2,998 520 647 5,621 13,534 19,155

-67 -4 106 91 317 -2 90 531 2,081 2,612

-84.8% -0.8% 17.6% 50.8% 11.8% -0.4% 16.2% 10.4% 18.2% 15.8%

Jerome

Eden Hazelton Jerome City Total Rest of County County Total

314 394 6,529 7,237 7,901 15,138

411 687 7,780 8,878 9,464 18,342

97 293 1,251 1,641 1,563 3,204

30.9% 74.4% 19.2% 22.7% 19.8% 21.2%

Kootenai Athol Coeur d’Alene Dalton Gardens Fernan Lake Village Harrison Hauser Hayden Hayden Lake Huetter Post Falls Rathdrum Spirit Lake State Line Worley City Total Rest of County County Total

346 24,561 1,951 170 226 380 4,888 338 82 7,349 2,000 790 26 182 43,289 26,506 69,795

676 34,514 2,278 186 267 668 9,159 494 96 17,247 4,816 1,376 28 223 72,028 36,657 108,685

330 9,953 327 16 41 288 4,271 156 14 9,898 2,816 586 2 41 28,739 10,151 38,890

95.4% 40.5% 16.8% 9.4% 18.1% 75.8% 87.4% 46.2% 17.1% 134.7% 140.8% 74.2% 7.7% 22.5% 66.4% 38.3% 55.7%

Latah

256 529 725 488 325

305 552 946 609 369

49 23 221 121 44

19.1% 4.3% 30.5% 24.8% 13.5%

Bovill Deary Genesee Juliaetta Kendrick

DEMOGRAPHICS

311

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

Moscow Onaway Potlatch Troy City Total Rest of County County Total

18,398 203 790 699 22,413 8,204 30,617

21,291 230 791 798 25,891 9,044 34,935

2,893 27 1 99 3,478 840 4,318

15.7% 13.3% 0.1% 14.2% 15.5% 10.2% 14.1%

Lemhi

Leadore Salmon City Total Rest of County County Total

74 2,941 3,015 3,884 6,899

90 3,122 3,212 4,594 7,806

16 181 197 710 907

21.6% 6.2% 6.5% 18.3% 13.1%

Lewis

Craigmont Kamiah (pt.) Nezperce Reubens Winchester City Total Rest of County County Total

542 1,154 453 46 262 2,457 1,059 3,516

556 1,160 523 72 308 2,619 1,128 3,747

14 6 70 26 46 162 69 231

2.6% 0.5% 15.5% 56.5% 17.6% 6.6% 6.5% 6.6%

Lincoln

Dietrich Richfield Shoshone City Total Rest of County County Total

127 383 1,249 1,759 1,549 3,308

150 412 1,398 1,960 2,084 4,044

23 29 149 201 535 736

18.1% 7.6% 11.9% 11.4% 34.5% 22.2%

Madison

Rexburg Sugar City City Total Rest of County County Total

14,298 1,275 15,573 8,101 23,674

17,257 1,242 18,499 8,968 27,467

2,959 -33 2,926 867 3,793

20.7% -2.6% 18.8% 10.7% 16.0%

Minidoka Acequia Burley (pt.) Heyburn Minidoka Paul Rupert City Total Rest of County County Total

106 282 2,714 67 901 5,455 9,525 9,836 19,361

144 242 2,899 129 998 5,645 10,057 10,117 20,174

38 -40 185 62 97 190 532 281 813

35.8% -14.2% 6.8% 92.5% 10.8% 3.5% 5.6% 2.9% 4.2%

Nez Perce Culdesac Lapwai Lewiston Peck City Total Rest of County County Total

280 932 28,082 160 29,454 4,300 33,754

378 1,134 30,904 186 32,602 4,808 37,410

98 202 2,822 26 3,148 508 3,656

35.0% 21.7% 10.0% 16.3% 10.7% 11.8% 10.8%

312

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

Oneida

Malad City City Total Rest of County County Total

1,946 1,946 1,546 3,492

2,158 2,158 1,967 4,125

212 212 421 633

10.9% 10.9% 27.2% 18.1%

Owyhee

Grand View Homedale Marsing City Total Rest of County County Total

330 1,963 798 3,091 5,301 8,392

470 2,528 890 3,888 6,756 10,644

140 565 92 797 1,455 2,252

42.4% 28.8% 11.5% 25.8% 27.4% 26.8%

Payette

Fruitland New Plymouth Payette City Total Rest of County County Total

2,400 1,313 5,672 9,385 7,049 16,434

3,805 1,400 7,054 12,259 8,319 20,578

1,405 87 1,382 2,874 1,270 4,144

58.5% 6.6% 24.4% 30.6% 18.0% 25.2%

Power

American Falls Arbon Valley CDP Pocatello (pt.) Rockland City Total Rest of County County Total

3,757 613 55 264 4,689 2,397 7,086

4,111 627 24 316 5,078 2,460 7,538

354 14 -31 52 389 63 452

9.4% 2.3% -56.4% 19.7% 8.3% 2.6% 6.4%

Shoshone Kellogg Mullan Osburn Pinehurst Smelterville Wallace Wardner City Total Rest of County County Total

2,591 821 1,579 1,722 464 1,010 246 8,433 5,498 13,931

2,395 840 1,545 1,661 651 960 215 8,267 5,504 13,771

-196 19 -34 -61 187 -50 -31 -166 6 -160

-7.6% 2.3% -2.2% -3.5% 40.3% -5.0% -12.6% -2.0% 0.1% -1.1%

Teton

846 132 292 1,270 2,169 3,439

1,100 247 840 2,187 3,812 5,999

254 115 548 917 1,643 2,560

30.0% 87.1% 187.7% 72.2% 75.7% 74.4%

3,516 179 1,511 848 144 2,367 134 27,634

3,985 277 1,620 970 237 2,614 139 34,469

469 98 109 122 93 247 5 6,835

13.3% 54.7% 7.2% 14.4% 64.6% 10.4% 3.7% 24.7%

Driggs Tetonia Victor City Total Rest of County County Total

Twin Falls Buhl Castleford Filer Hansen Hollister Kimberly Murtaugh Twin Falls

DEMOGRAPHICS

313

City and County Populations, April 1, 1990 & 2000 (continued) Source: Bureau of the Census, Release Date March 2001 County

Census City

Census 4/1/90

# Chng. % Chng. 4/1/00 90-00 90-00

City Total Rest of County County Total

36,333 17,247 53,580

44,311 19,973 64,284

7,978 2,726 10,704

22.0% 15.8% 20.0%

Cascade Donnelly McCall City Total Rest of County County Total

877 135 2,005 3,017 3,092 6,109

997 138 2,084 3,219 4,432 7,651

120 3 79 202 1,340 1,542

13.7% 2.2% 3.9% 6.7% 43.3% 25.2%

Washington Cambridge 374 Midvale 136 Weiser 4,571 City Total 5,081 Rest of County 3,469 County Total 8,550 *Star incorporated December 10, 1997

360 176 5,343 5,879 4,098 9,977

-14 40 772 798 629 1,427

-3.7% 29.4% 16.9% 15.7% 18.1% 16.7%

Valley

**Parkline incorporated December 13, 1994, city was created from part of Chatcolet which disincorporated December 13, 1994

Population of Communities by Size 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 314

Boise City 185,787 Nampa 51,867 Pocatello 51,466 Idaho Falls 50,730 Meridian 34,919 Coeur d’Alene 34,514 Twin Falls 34,469 Lewiston 30,904 Caldwell 25,967 Moscow 21,291 Rexburg 17,257 Post Falls 17,247 Mtn Home 11,143 Eagle 11,085 Garden City 10,624 Blackfoot 10,419 Chubbuck 9,700 Burley 9,316 Hayden 9,159 Jerome 7,780 Payette 7,054 Sandpoint 6,835 Hailey 6,200 Ammon 6,187 Rupert 5,645 Emmett 5,490 Kuna 5,382 Weiser 5,343 Rathdrum 4,816

30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58.

Preston American Falls Buhl Shelley Fruitland Gooding Soda Springs St. Anthony Orofino Grangeville Salmon Ketchum Rigby Middleton Heyburn Montpelier St. Maries Kimberly Homedale Bonners Ferry Kellogg Wendell Dalton Gardens Malad City McCall Bellevue Aberdeen Star** Parma

4,682 4,111 3,985 3,813 3,805 3,384 3,381 3,342 3,247 3,228 3,122 3,003 2,998 2,978 2,899 2,785 2,652 2,614 2,528 2,515 2,395 2,338 2,278 2,158 2,084 1,876 1,840 1,795 1,771

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87.

Priest River Pinehurst Filer Glenns Ferry Osburn Wilder Sun Valley New Plymouth Shoshone Spirit Lake Sugar City Iona Kamiah Lapwai Ashton Driggs Arco Paul Cascade Grace Plummer Hansen Wallace Genesee Cottonwood Ucon Challis Marsing Greenleaf

1,754 1,661 1,620 1,611 1,545 1,462 1,427 1,400 1,398 1,376 1,242 1,201 1,160 1,134 1,129 1,100 1,026 998 997 990 990 970 960 946 944 943 909 890 862

Population by Communities by Size (continued) 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125.

Mullan Victor Council McCammon Troy Potlatch Horseshoe Bend Inkom Menan Hazelton Athol Kooskia Hauser Oakley Hagerman Moyie Springs Smelterville Dubois Roberts Franklin Ponderay Pierce Downey Juliaetta Paris Teton Mackay Craigmont Deary Ririe Georgetown New Meadows Clark Fork Nezperce Lava Hot Springs Carey Hayden Lake Grand View

840 840 816 805 798 791 770 738 707 687 676 675 668 668 656 656 651 647 647 641 638 617 613 609 576 569 566 556 552 545 538 533 530 523 521 513 494 470

126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163.

Lewisville Idaho City Notus Dayton Kootenai Melba Weston Basalt Weippe Richfield Eden Riggins Firth Fairfield Bancroft Culdesac Kendrick Cambridge Newdale Arimo Dover Declo Parker Rockland Winchester Bovill Castleford Bliss Mud Lake Harrison Albion Bloomington Tetonia Hollister Onaway Stites Worley Island Park

DEMOGRAPHICS

467 458 458 444 441 439 425 419 416 412 411 410 408 395 382 378 369 360 358 348 342 338 319 316 308 305 277 275 270 267 262 251 247 237 230 226 223 215

164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201.

Wardner 215 Clifton 213 Swan Valley 213 East Hope 200 Moore 196 Oldtown 190 Fernan Lake Village186 Peck 186 Malta 177 Midvale 176 Irwin 157 Elk River 156 St. Charles 156 Crouch 154 Dietrich 150 Ferdinand 145 Acequia 144 Murtaugh 139 Donnelly 138 Minidoka 129 Tensed 126 White Bird 106 Stanley 100 Huetter 96 Leadore 90 Hope 79 Butte city 76 Reubens 72 Parkline* 65 Placerville 60 Oxford 53 Spencer 38 State Line 28 Clayton 27 Atomic City 25 Drummond 15 Hamer 12 Warm River 10

315

Population Density by County 1970 - 2000 Number of People Per Square Mile County Ada Adams Bannock Bear Lake Benewah Bingham Blaine Boise Bonner Bonneville Boundary Butte Camas Canyon Caribou Cassia Clark Clearwater Custer Elmore Franklin Fremont Gem Gooding Idaho Jefferson Jerome Kootenai Latah Lemhi Lewis Lincoln Madison Minidoka Nez Perce Oneida Owyhee Payette Power Shoshone Teton Twin Falls Valley Washington STATEWIDE

1970 106.7 2.1 46.9 5.9 8.0 13.9 2.2 0.9 9.0 28.5 4.3 1.3 0.7 104.9 3.7 6.7 0.4 4.9 0.6 5.7 11.1 4.7 16.8 11.9 1.5 10.7 17.1 28.5 23.1 1.2 8.1 2.5 28.7 20.8 36.0 2.4 0.8 30.6 3.5 7.5 5.2 21.5 1.0 5.2 8.7

1980 164.5 2.5 58.8 7.0 10.6 17.4 3.7 1.6 14.0 35.9 5.7 1.5 0.8 143.4 4.9 7.6 0.5 4.6 0.7 7.0 13.4 5.8 21.5 16.3 1.7 14.0 24.7 48.2 26.7 1.6 8.6 2.9 41.6 26.0 39.3 2.7 1.1 38.8 4.9 7.3 6.5 27.2 1.5 6.1 11.5

Source: County Profiles of Idaho, Idaho Dept. of Commerce 316

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

1990 195.0 2.4 59.3 6.3 10.2 17.9 5.1 1.8 15.3 38.6 6.6 1.3 0.7 152.7 3.9 7.6 0.4 3.5 0.8 6.9 13.9 5.9 21.1 15.9 1.6 15.1 25.2 56.1 28.4 1.5 7.3 2.7 50.2 25.5 39.8 2.9 1.1 40.3 5.0 5.3 7.6 27.8 1.7 5.9 12.2

1997 285.2 2.5 67.9 6.6 11.8 19.9 7.2 3.5 21.2 44.2 7.8 1.3 0.9 222.9 4.1 8.3 0.6 3.6 0.9 9.5 17.0 6.3 27.0 19.4 1.8 17.5 30.6 87.3 32.4 1.7 7.8 3.4 58.2 26.6 44.1 3.4 1.4 50.5 5.4 5.2 13.3 33.4 2.1 6.9 15.6

Idaho Population by Age and Sex 1980

1990

Age Male Female 0-4 48,073 45,458 5-9 42,392 40,342 10-14 40,501 38,717 15-19 44,000 43,982 20-24 43,487 42,747 25-29 41,803 40,658 30-34 37,079 35,862 35-39 29,156 28,488 40-44 23,720 22,962 45-49 20,467 20,506 50-54 20,061 20,415 55-59 19,934 21,248 60-64 18,444 19,753 65-69 16,118 16,922 70-74 11,819 13,433 75-79 7,271 9,393 80-84 3,930 6,318 85+ 2,900 5,576 Total 471,155 472,780 Total Both 943,935

Male Female 41,082 39,111 46,183 43,860 46,328 43,858 40,845 39,593 34,083 31,709 36,247 35,820 40,257 40,476 40,123 39,771 35,254 34,020 27,547 27,000 22,309 22,051 19,292 20,115 18,626 19,924 17,854 20,132 14,461 17,308 10,692 13,837 6,144 9,439 3,629 7,769 500,956 505,793 1,006,749

2000

Male Female 50,047 47,596 51,860 48,896 53,697 50,911 56,131 54,727 48,934 45,060 44,117 41,011 43,111 41,194 47,940 46,973 49,149 48,906 46,290 45,882 39,499 38,577 29,949 30,075 23,775 23,730 19,462 20,707 16,768 19,033 13,280 17,163 8,670 12,776 5,981 12,076 648,660 645,293 1,293,953

Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census

Births and Deaths in Idaho Year 1965 1970 1975 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Live Births 13,000 14,000 16,242 20,140 19,488 19,581 18,742 17,996 17,539 16,424 15,926 15,732 15,865 16,442 16,789 17,319 17,412 17,541 18,003 18,564 18,537 19,350 19,870 20,305 20,686

Rate1 19.3 20.3 20.0 21.3 20.6 20.4 19.0 18.0 17.5 16.4 16.0 15.7 15.8 16.3 16.2 16.2 15.8 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.3 15.7 15.9 15.7 15.7

Deaths 6,000 6,000 6,505 6,753 6,902 6,924 7,204 7,229 7,105 7,345 7,305 7,654 7,387 7,386 7,678 7,870 8,360 8,395 8,491 8,706 8,952 9,141 9,508 9,535 9,751

Rate2 8.6 8.6 8.0 7.2 7.3 7.2 7.3 7.2 7.1 7.3 7.3 7.6 7.4 7.3 7.4 7.4 7.6 7.4 7.3 7.3 7.4 7.4 7.6 7.4 7.4

Rate per 1,000 population Rate/ratio per 1,000 live births Source: Idaho Vital Statistics 2001, Idaho Dept. of Health and Welfare 1 2

DEMOGRAPHICS

317

Marriages and Divorces In Idaho Year 1965 1970 1975 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Marriages 15,900 10,900 12,688 13,428 14,175 14,066 13,421 13,264 12,277 11,957 11,428 12,165 13,193 14,064 14,352 14,458 14,836 14,895 15,106 15,027 15,114 15,266 15,489 15,057 14,820

Rate 22.9 15.3 15.6 14.2 15.0 14.7 13.6 13.2 12.2 12.1 11.6 12.3 13.3 13.7 13.8 13.6 13.5 13.1 13.0 12.7 12.5 12.4 12.4 11.6 11.2

Divorces 2,900 3,600 5,203 6,596 6,770 6,238 6,228 6,210 6,207 6,067 5,892 5,987 6,275 6,446 6,619 6,857 6,899 6,799 6,749 6,985 7,035 6,980 6,947 7,110 7,025

Rate 4.1 5.1 6.4 7.0 7.2 6.5 6.3 6.2 6.2 6.1 6.0 6.1 6.3 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.3 6.0 5.8 5.9 5.8 5.7 5.6 5.5 5.3

Some population-based rates have been revised based on updated postcensal estimates and may not agree with previous publications. Source: Idaho Vital Statistics 2001, Idaho Department of Health & Welfare

Northwest Population Idaho Montana Nevada Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming

1990 1,006,749 799,065 1,201,833 2,842,321 1,722,850 4,866,692 453,588

2000 1,293,953 902,195 1,998,257 3,421,399 2,233,169 5,894,121 493,782

Change 287,204 103,130 796,424 579,078 510,319 1,027,429 40,194

% Change 28.5% 12.9% 66.3% 20.4% 29.6% 21.1% 8.9%

Idaho had the fifth highest population growth in the nationa, and third highest in the Northwest. Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002

Idaho Life Expectancy at Birth - 2001 Average Number of Years - Life Expectancy at birth Total Male Female 78.0 75.7 80.4 Source: 318

Idaho Vital Statistics, 2001, Idaho Department of Helath & Welfare IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Population by Race and Hispanic Origin - 2000 White Black American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut Asian or Pacific Islander Total Hispanic Origin 1

1,177,304 5,456 17,645 13,197 1,293,953 101,690

*Due to estimation methods, numbers by race will not add up to state population total 1 Persons of Hispanic origin are also included in appropriate race totals. Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.

American Indian Area Area in square miles Geographic area American Indian Reservation and OffReservation Trust Land Federal All Areas

Population

Housing units

Total Water area area

11.1

5.1

536.77

13.01

523.76

12.5

7.7

86

227.06

0.97

226.10

1.1

0.4

5,762

2,011

855.60

40.73

814.87

7.1

2.5

5,760

2,010

854.80

40.36

814.45

7.1

2.5

2

1

0.80

0.37

0.43

4.7

2.3

Kootenai Reservation

75

24

0.03

0.00

0.03 2,536.7

811.7

Nez Perce Reservation

17,959

7,940

1,204.32

Duck Valley Reservation NV - part ID Fort Hall Reservation and Off Reservation Trust Land Fort Hall Reservation Fort Hall OffReservation Trust Land

14,076

2,823.79

6,551

4,015

248

Housing Population u n i t s

63.93 2,759.86

Coeur d'Alene Reservation

30,595

Land area

Density per square mile of land area

9.22 1,195.10

15.0

6.6

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Summary File 1

DEMOGRAPHICS

319

Demographic Component Changes Births Deaths Net Migration Percent Migration Birth Rate Fertility Rate Median Age Under 18 Years (%) 18 to 64 Years (%) 65+ Years (%) Persons Per Household Source:

1970-1980 166,305 64,295 129,102 18.1 1980 21.3 93.8 1980 27.5 32.5 57.6 9.9 2.85

1980-1990 176,509 71,965 -41,921 -4.4 1990 16.3 74.3 1980 31.5 30.6 57.3 12.0 2.73

1990-2000 180,686 85,017 191,550 19.0 1999 15.9 73.2 1990 33.2 28.5 60.2 11.3 2.69

County Profiles of Idaho, Idaho Department of Commerce

Rankings in US and Northwest Ranking

Social Welfare 2000 % of Population in Poverty 2000 % Population on Public Aid 2000 % Population in Medicare 2001 % Population on Food Stamps 1999 Per Capita Social Security Payment

Value 13.3% 1.6% 12.4% 4.5% $1,272

US 13 49 40 39 41

Northwest 2 6 4 5 6

1,293,953 28.5% 1,739,000 445,047 34.4% 15.6 38.3% 61.7% 91% 7.9%

39 5 40 28 6 44 44 7 8 15

5 3 5 4 2 5 5 3 2 4

1.2 252.2

47 42

7 6

430 21

16 23

2 3

21

30

3

$154

32

6

$165

21

6

Population Population Percent Change (1990-2000) 2025 Population (Projected) 2000-2025 Population Change (Proj.) 2000-2025 % Population Change (Proj.) Persons Per Square Mile 1998 % Urban Population 1998 % Rural Population % White Population % Hispanic Population

Crime & Law Enforcement 2000 Murders Per 100,000 Population 2000 Violent Crimes Per 100,000 Population 2000 State Prisoner Incarceration Per 100,000 Population 2000 Death Row Inmates 1998 Full-Time Law Officers Per 100,000 Population 1999 Per Capita State & Local Expenditures for Police 1999 Per Capita State & Local Expenditures for Corrections

Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002, Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

320

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Idaho Resident Deaths Ten Leading Causes Cause of Dealth All Causes 1. Diseases of heart 2. Malignant neoplasms 3. Cerebrovascular diseases 4. Chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases --Bronchitis, emphysema and asthma --Other chronic lower respiratory diseases 5. Accidents --Transport accidents -----Motor vehicle accidents --Nontransport accidents 6. Diabetes mellitus 7. Alzheimer's disease 8. Influenza and pneumonia 9. Suicide 10. Chronic liver disease and cirrhosis All other causes

Total 9,751 2,484 2,093 779 585 95 490 564 272 254 292 317 294 241 213 105

Male 4,979 1,326 1,112 285 317 53 264 384 191 176 193 139 91 101 160 58

Female 4,772 1,158 981 494 268 42 226 180 81 98 99 178 203 140 53 47

2,076

1,006

1,070

Source: Idaho Vital Statistics 2001, Department of Health & Welfare

Health Rankings in US and Northwest Value

Ranking US NW*

2000 % or Population Without Health Insurance 15.6% 10 2 2000 Community Hospitals Per 100,000 Population 3.2 9 3 2000 Birth Rate Per 1,000 Population 16.0 7 3 1997 Abortions Per 1,000 Live Births 47 49 6 2000 Teenage Birth Rate Per 1,000 43.1 27 3 2000 Births to Unmarried Women as a % of All Births 21.6% 48 6 1999 Deaths Per 100,000 Population 765.3 43 5 1998 Suicide Deaths per 100,000 15.0 7 4 2002 Cancer Death Rate Per 100,000 174.1 42 6 1999 AIDS Deaths 5 47 6 AIDS Cases through June 1998 432 44 5 2001 New AIDS Cases Per 100,000 Pop. 19 48 6 1998 Gallon of Alcohol Consumed Per Capita 2.7 gal. 15 4 2000 % of Children (19-35 months) fully imunized 70.7% 39 5 *NW Rank: Idaho's rank relative to the state's six neighbors: Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington (Values are ranked from high to low, highest = 1) Source: Idaho Fiscal Facts, 2002, Legislative Services Office, Budget & Policy Analysis

DEMOGRAPHICS

321

Idaho Profile of Selected Characteristics - 2000 School Enrollment

Number

Percent

368,579 20,764 19,149 165,698 85,576 77,392

100.0 5.6 5.2 45.0 23.2 21.0

Population 3 years and over enrolled in school Nursery school, preschool Kindergarten Elementary school (grades 1-8) High school (grades 9-12) College or graduate school

Educational Attainment

Number

Population 25 years and over Less than 9th grade 9th to 12th grade, no diploma High school graduate (includes equivalency) Some college, no degree Associate degree Bachelor’s degree Graduate or professional degree

787,505 41,039 79,322 224,322 215,204 57,003 116,901 53,714

Percent high school graduate or higher Percent bachelor’s degree or higher

Marital Status

84.7 21.7

Civilian population 18 years and over Civilian veterans

Disability Status of the Civilian Noninstitutionalized Population Population 5 to 20 years With a disability 322

(X) (X)

Percent

991,624 226,558 594,983 11,624 52,913 42,773 105,546 56,914

100.0 22.8 60.0 1.2 5.3 4.3 10.6 5.7

Number

Percent

Grandparent living in household with one or more own grandchildren under 18 years Grandparent responsible for grandchildren

Veteran Status

100.0 5.2 10.1 28.5 27.3 7.2 14.8 6.8

Number

Population 15 years and over Never married Now married, except separated Separated Widowed Female Divorced Female

Grandparents As Caregivers

Percent

17,447 8,110

100.0 46.5

Number

Percent

920,973 136,584

100.0 14.8

Number

Percent

331,689 23,755

100.0 7.2

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Population 21 to 64 years With a disability Percent employed No disability Percent employed

701,760 117,039 58.3 584,721 78.8

100.0 16.7 (X) 83.3 (X)

Population 65 years and over With a disability

140,644 59,704

100.0 42.5

Residence in 1995

Number

Percent

Population 5 years and over Same house in 1995 Different house in the U.S. in 1995 Same county Different county Same state Different state Elsewhere in 1995

1,196,793 593,848 581,979 286,443 295,536 112,607 182,929 20,966

100.0 49.6 48.6 23.9 24.7 9.4 15.3 1.8

Nativity and Place of Birth

Number

Percent

1,293,953 1,229,873 1,219,118 610,929 608,189 10,755 64,080 30,570 21,203 42,877

100.0 95.0 94.2 47.2 47.0 0.8 5.0 2.4 1.6 3.3

Number

Percent

64,080 12,064 8,073 545 512 38,344 4,542

100.0 18.8 12.6 0.9 0.8 59.8 7.1

Language Spoken at Home

Number

Percent

Population 5 years and over English only Language other than English Speak English less than “very well” Spanish

1,196,793 1,084,914 111,879 46,539 80,241

100.0 90.7 9.3 3.9 6.7

Total population Native Born in United States State of residence Different state Born outside United States Foreign born Entered 1990 to March 2000 Naturalized citizen Not a citizen

Region of Birth of Foreign Born Total (excluding born at sea) Europe Asia Africa Oceania Latin America Northern America

DEMOGRAPHICS

323

Speak English less than “very well”

36,459

3.0

Other Indo-European languages Speak English less than “very well” Asian and Pacific Island languages Speak English less than “very well”

19,460 5,461 8,105 3,553

1.6 0.5 0.7 0.3

Number

Percent

1,293,953 1,363,713 1,446 7,657 35,702 32,214 234,467 38,240 8,922 244,209 2,960 2,672 129,788 34,553 1,193 46,308 14,715 4,187 5,810 23,314 41,367 681 843 45,704 11,923 1,957 108,091 20,220 489 264,081

100.0 105.4 0.1 0.6 2.8 2.5 18.1 3.0 0.7 18.9 0.2 0.2 10.0 2.7 0.1 3.6 1.1 0.3 0.4 1.8 3.2 0.1 0.1 3.5 0.9 0.2 8.4 1.6 0.0 20.4

Ancestry (Single or multiple) Total population Total ancestries reported Arab Czech1 Danish Dutch English French (except Basque)1 French Canadian1 German Greek Hungarian Irish1 Italian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Russian Scotch-Irish Scottish Slovak Subsaharan African Swedish Swiss Ukrainian United States or American Welsh West Indian (excluding Hispanic groups) Other ancestries

The data represent a combination of two ancestries shown separately. Czech includes Czechoslovakian. French includes Alsatian. French Canadian includes Acadian/Cajun. Irish includes Celtic. (X) Not Applicable. 1

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Summary

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RECREATION

Bundage Mountain near McCall

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

STATE PARKS Lewiston

Rexburg

Boise

Idaho Falls

Pocatello

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State Parks Bear Lake The 20-mile-long turquoise blue body of water that straddles the Idaho-Utah border. Anglers can try for a native cutthroat or lake trout in the summer. In the winter, they can come back with buckets and nets when the Bonneville cisco run. The fish is found nowhere else on Earth. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 297, Paris, ID 83261 Phone: 208-847-1045 Office (208-945-2565 N. Beach 208-945-2565 E. Beach - Seasonal) E-Mail: [email protected]

Box Canyon Box Canyon is the site of the 11th largest spring in North America, which pours 180,000 gallons of water per minute into the Snake River. The canyon is also the home to a rare fish species found only in Idaho, the Shoshone sculpin, as well as three endangered spring snails. The canyon walls are popular for nesting raptors. Location: 20 miles northwest of Twin Falls Phone: 208-837-4505 E-Mail: [email protected].

Bruneau Dunes They include the largest single-structured sand dune in North America, with a peak 470 feet above the lakes. The two prominent dunes cover about 600 acres. 20 minutes off I-84 near Mtn. Home Location: Bruneau, ID (Highway 78, off State Highway 51) Mailing Address: HC 85, Box 41, Mountain Home, ID 83647 Phone: 208-366-7919 Fax: 208-366-2844 E-Mail: [email protected]

Cascade Nestled in the majestic mountains of central Idaho, popular for all types of boating, prevailing winds on the water make it especially well-suited for sailing and windsurfing. Rainbow trout, coho salmon, and small mouth bass and perch can be caught from the shore or by boat in the summer or through the ice in the winter. Location: West old State Highway of Highway 55 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 709, Cascade, ID 83611 Phone: 208-382-6544 Fax: 208-382-4071 E-Mail: [email protected]

City of Rocks National Reserve Nestled amidst the mountain peaks of the Albion Mountain Range lies City of Rocks National Reserve. Embracing a sagebrush steppe valley, spectacular granite rock formations, pinyon/ juniper tree stands and alpine-like meadows, the reserve presents an inspirational landscape. Location: 3035 Elba Almo Rd, Almo, ID (Off Idaho 77) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 169, Almo, ID 83312 Phone: 208-824-5519 ext. 344 Fax: 208-824-5563 E-Mail: [email protected]

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Coeur d'Alene Parkway Lies along the north shore of Lake Coeur d'Alene, following Centennial Trail east from Coeur d'Alene to Higgins Point. Over 1,000 feet of public shoreline parallels the path. Mailing Address: 2750 Kathleen Ave., Suite 1, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815 Phone: 208-666-6711 Cell phone: 208-699-2224 E-Mail:[email protected]

Dworshak Located among trees and open meadows on the western shore of Dworshak Reservoir. The area is known for its moderate summer nights and mild winter temperatures. Location: Orofino, ID (Off U.S. 12, Freeman Creek Campground Cavendish area) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2028, Orofino, ID 83544 Phone: 208-476-5994 Cell Phone: 208-791-8921 Fax: 208-476-7225 E-Mail: [email protected]

Eagle Island This day-use park features a popular swimming beach, concessions, grassy picnic areas with tables, a group shelter and a waterslide. It’s a great getaway near the capital city. Location: Off Hatchery Road, west of Eagle, Idaho Mailing Address: 2691 Mace Road, Eagle, ID 83616 Phone: 208-939-0704 (winter) 208-939-0696 (summer) E-mail: [email protected]

Farragut Situated at the foot of the Coeur d’Alene Mountains in the Bitterroot Range. This four-season vacationer’s paradise awaits you with scenic mountains, pristine forests, abundant wildlife, and the crystal clear, azure waters of the largest lake in Idaho, Pend Oreille. Location: Athol, ID (State Highway 54, off U.S. 95) Mailing Address: 13400 East Ranger Road, Athol, ID 83801 Phone: 208-683-2425 Fax: 208-683-2975 E-Mail: [email protected]

Harriman Lies in the heart of a 16,000-acre wildlife reserve in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. This sanctuary protects a diversity of birds and mammals similar to those living in nearby Yellowstone National Park. Location: 3489 E. Highway 20 (20 miles north of Ashton) Mailing Address: HC 66, Box 500, Island Park, ID 83429 Phone: 208-558-7368, Fax: 208-558-7045 E-Mail: [email protected]

Hells Gate Just outside Lewiston, includes 200 developed acres that border the Snake River. A large beach, play area and miles of hiking and biking trails make the park a popular destination. Location: On Snake River, Lewiston, ID 328

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Mailing Address: 3620 Snake River Avenue, Lewiston, ID 83501 Phone: 208-799-5015 (office) 208-799-5016 (marina) Fax: 208-799-5187 E-Mail: [email protected]

Henry's Lake Located just 15 miles west of Yellowstone National Park, this high-mountain lake is surrounded by 8-10,000 foot mountains and Targhee National Forest which provide spectacular scenery. The fishing in Henry's Lake and surrounding streams is a trout anglers dream and is a world renowned fishery. Location: 3917 E 5100 N, Island Park ID 83429 Mailing Address: HC 66, Box 20, Island Park, ID 83429 (summer) Phone: 208-558-7532 E-mail: [email protected]

Heyburn The Coeur d’Alene Indians were the first inhabitants of the area now known as Heyburn State Park. It was an ideal place for an encampment. Then, as today, the lakes provided an abundance of fish, the marsh areas had plentiful waterfowl and the heavily timbered slopes and open meadows were ideal habitat for deer, bear and upland birds. Location: Between Plummer & St. Maries, ID (SH 5, off U.S. 95) Mailing Address: 1291 Chatcolet Rd., Plummer, ID 83851 Phone: 208-686-1308 Fax: 208-686-3003 E-Mail: [email protected]

Land of the Yankee Fork Located in scenic central Idaho, this historic area provides visitors with a chance to experience Idaho’s frontier mining history. Location: Between Sunbeam and Challis off US 93 and SH 75 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1086, Challis, ID 83226 Phone: 208-879-5244 Fax: 208-879-5243 E-Mail: [email protected]

Lucky Peak This day-use-only park is located on and near Lucky Peak Reservoir, just east of Boise. Lucky Peak was listed by Northwest Travel Magazine (1999) as one of the Northwest's top 25 parks. The park consists of three units providing a wide variety of recreational activities. Location: Southeast of Boise on State Highway 21 Mailing Address: 9275 E Highway 21, Boise ID 83716 Phone: Spring Shores Marina Unit 208-336-9505, Marina Restaurant/Store 208-336-7326, Sandy Point/Discovery Office 208-334-2679, Spring Shores Marina Office 208-336-9505 E-mail: [email protected]

Malad Gorge The Malad River crashes down stairstep falls and into the Devils Washbowl, then cuts through a beautiful 250-foot gorge on its way to the Snake River, 2-1/2 miles downstream. Location: Tuttle, ID (Off I-84) Mailing Address: 1074 E 2350 S, Hagerman, ID 83332 RECREATION

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Phone: 208-837-4505 Cell Phone: 208-539-0519 E-Mail: [email protected]

Massacre Rocks Gate of Death and Devil's Gate were names given to this area during the Oregon Trail period. These names referred to a narrow break in the rocks through which the trail passed. Location: 10 miles west of American Falls, (off I-86) Mailing Address: 3592 N. Park Lane, American Falls, ID 83211 Phone: 208-548-2672 E-Mail: [email protected]

McCroskey This 5,300-acre park was given to the state of Idaho in 1955 and is dedicated to the memory of frontier women and the hardships they endured. The ridgeline park offers spectacular views of the Palouse prairie which reflects the ever-changing agricultural patchwork of the valleys bordered by surrounding forested foothills. Location: 30 miles North of Moscow on SH 95 Mailing Address: 2750 Kathleen Ave., Suite 1, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83815 Phone: 208-666-6711 E-Mail: [email protected]

Niagara Springs Tumbling down the canyon side at 250 cubic feet per second, Niagara Springs is a sight you won’t soon forget. The churning water is the icy blue of glaciers. The springs are a National Natural Landmark and part of the world-famous Thousand Springs Complex along the Snake River. Mailing Address: 1074 E 2350 S, Hagerman, ID 83332 Phone: 208-536-5522 E-Mail: [email protected]

Old Mission The park offers picnicking under tall trees, walking trails and a chance to explore the oldest building in Idaho with its unique 18-inch-thick walls. Most of all, it gives us a chance to learn more about the colorful history of Idaho and the Coeur d’Alene Indians. Location: Cataldo, ID (Exit 39 off I-90) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 30, Cataldo, ID 83810 Phone: 208-682-3814 Fax: 208-682-4032 E-Mail: [email protected]

Ponderosa Ponderosa State Park covers most of a 1,000-acre peninsula that juts into Payette Lake, just outside McCall. The character of the park is molded by its diverse topography. It ranges from arid sagebrush flats to a lakeside trail; from flat, even ground to steep cliffs; and from dense forest to spongy marsh. Location: McCall, ID (East Lake Drive, Off SH 55- Miles Standish Rd) Mailing Address: P.O. Box A, McCall, ID 83638 Phone: 208-634-2164 Fax: 208-634-5370 E-Mail: [email protected] 330

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Priest Lake Lying at about 2,400 feet above sea level, Priest Lake State Park has an abundance of beautiful scenery and recreational opportunities. Visitors will enjoy the dense cedar-hemlock forests and the wildlife, such as whitetail deer, black bear, moose and bald eagles. Noted for its clear water, Priest Lake extends 19 miles and is connected to the smaller Upper Priest Lake by a placid, two-mile-long water thoroughfare. Location: Coolin Road (off State Highway 57) Mailing Address: 314 Indian Creek Park Road, Coolin, ID 83821-9076 Phone: 208-443-2200, 208-443-2929 (Lionhead Unit) E-Mail: [email protected]

Round Lake The 58-acre lake at Round Lake State Park was a million years in the making. It is a product of glacial activity dating back to the Pleistocene Epoch. Location: Sagle, ID (2 Miles E on Dufort Road, off U.S. 95) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 170, Sagle, ID 83860 Phone: 208-263-3489 E-Mail: [email protected]

Three Island Crossing Upon reaching the Three Island ford, the Oregon Trail emigrants had a difficult decision to make. Should they risk the dangerous crossing of the Snake, or endure the dry, rocky route along the south bank of the river? The Three Island ford was used by pioneer travelers until 1869, when Gus Glenn constructed a ferry about two miles upstream. Location: Glenns Ferry, ID (W Madison Street off I-84) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 609, Glenns Ferry, ID 83623 Phone: 208-366-2394 Cell Phone: 208-599-2100 Fax: 208-366-2060 E-Mail: [email protected]

Walcott Located at the northwest end of the Bureau of Reclamation's Lake Walcott Project, Lake Walcott State Park is perfect for camping and fishing. Picnickers enjoy the acres of grass beneath groves of stately eastern hardwoods. Mailing address: 959 East Minidoka Dam, Rupert, ID 83350 Phone: 208-436-1258 Fax: 208-436-1268 E-Mail: [email protected]

Winchester Lake The park surrounds a 103-acre lake, nestled in a forested area at the foot of the Craig Mountains. Location: Winchester, ID (1/4 mile SW of town center) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 186, Winchester, ID 83555 Phone: 208-924-7563 Fax: 208-924-7824 E-Mail: [email protected] Source:

Idaho State Parks and Recreation http://www.idahoparks.org/

RECREATION

331

Alpine Ski Areas Lookout Pass Ski Area Northern Idaho, 12 miles E. of Wallace on I-90 Lookout, Idaho's oldest ski area, opened in 1935. Today, Lookout is an affordable family ski area that combines easy access with great snow. Groomed and ungroomed Nordic trails are accessed from Lookout's parking lot, or skiers can take the lift to the top and the trail down to St. Regis Basin. Bring the kids for ski school lessons on Saturdays. More than 350-400" of snowfall per year means there's always great powder skiing. Contact info: Box 108, Wallace Ph#:(208) 744-1301 Web Address: www.skilookout.com

Schweitzer Mountain Resort Northern Idaho, 11 miles E. of Sandpoint With a dazzling view of Lake Pend Oreille, Schweitzer Mountain Resort lies high in the Selkirk Mountains, where abundant snowfall buries the slopes in more than 300" of white delight. Facilities include day lodges, a gift shop, a general store, restaurants and cafes, lounge and chapel. Ski school, day care, special children's programs and rental services are available. Accommodations include the European-style Selkirk Lodge and numerous condo units affordable studios to superior quality three-bedroom jacuzzi units. Snowboarding, crosscountry ski trails, snowmobiling and sleigh rides are also available. Contact info: 10,000 Schweitzer Mountain Road, Sandpoint Ph#:(208) 263-9555 Web Address: www.schweitzer.com

Silver Mountain Ski Resort Northern Idaho, E. of Coeur d'Alene near Kellogg Located on the north-facing slopes of the scenic Bitterroot range, Silver Mountain is blessed with 350" of powder annually. The mountain's six lifts are reached after a 19-minute ride on the world's longest single-stage gondola. The base terminal features a restaurant, ski rentals and shops. The upper terminal lodge offers a bag check and complimentary ski check and waxing. A beginner chair, handle tow, SKIwee and day care puts the emphasis on family skiing. The mountain offers a variety of expertly-groomed runs for all abilities, as well as gladed areas and some of the West's premiere steep powder terrain. Lodging is available in Kellogg, Wallace or Coeur d'Alene. Contact info: ,610 Bunker Avenue, Kellogg Ph#:(208) 783-1111 Web Address: www.silvermt.com

Bald Mountain Ski Resort North Central Idaho, E. of Orofino near Pierce Managed by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation, this small resort in north-central Idaho has been open since 1959. Contact info: Box 1126, Orofino Ph#:(208) 464-2311

Cottonwood Butte Ski Resort North Central Idaho, 19 miles N. of Grangeville near Cottonwood Cottonwood Butte is a small ski resort in North Central Idaho with a t-bar lift and night skiing. Contact info: ,Box 162, Cottonwood Ph#:(208) 962-3624

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Snowhaven Ski Resort North Central Idaho, SE of Lewiston near Grangeville 3 runs served by 1 T-bar lift and 1 rope tow, Snowhaven has a vertical drop of 400 ft. A snack bar, ski shop, day lodge and rentals complete the facility. Contact info: 225 W. North, Grangeville Ph#:(208) 983-2851

Brundage Mountain Ski Resort Southwestern Idaho, 8 miles N. of McCall Eight miles north of McCall in the mountains of central Idaho, Brundage Mountain Ski Resort boasts 1300 acres of wide, elegantly-groomed runs and abundant powder glades. A big comfortable day lodge houses a restaurant, retail and rental shop and ski school. A spacious Kid's Center offers day-care for children as young as eight weeks and ski programs for children through age 12. Contact info: ,Box 1062, McCall Ph#:(208) 634-4151 Web Address: www.brundage.com

Bogus Basin Ski Resort Southwestern Idaho, 16 miles N. of Boise Every year, north of Boise, Mother Nature blankets the slopes of Bogus Basin Ski Resort. The result: an enviable playground with 2600 acres of skiable, snowboardable terrain. Bogus' two mountains are transformed into wide, machine-groomed runs with some areas kept "au natural" for purists and powder hounds. And when the sun goes down, so can you, thanks to Bogus' lighted runs. Bogus has more night skiing terrain than any other ski area in the northwestern U. S. Contact info: 2405 Bogus Basin Road, Boise Ph#:(208) 332-5100 Web Address: www.bogusbasin.com

Magic Mountain Ski Area South Central Idaho, 28 miles S. of Hansen This small resort near the Twin Falls area features great snow, a day lodge with a cafeteria, equipment rentals and a lounge. Contact info: 3367 N. 3600 E., Kimberly Ph#:(208) 423-6221

Pomerelle Ski Resort South Central Idaho, near Burley, 25 miles off I-84, Hwy. 77 near Albion Pomerelle Ski Resort is a relaxed, fun-filled ski area nestled in the Sawtooth National Forest south of Burley. Open from mid-November to mid-April, Pomerelle is usually one of the first Idaho resorts to open with natural snow and one of the last to close for the season. With an annual snowfall of 500" there is good skiing into mid-April. The resort offers groomed runs, night skiing and some of the best slopes for family-oriented skiers and boarders. The Ski School specializes in family groups. Kids 6 and under ski free with parent. Nordic skiing is close to the resort on forest service trails. Pomerelle welcomes skiers with great snow, affordable rates, smiles and service. Contact info: Pomerelle Ski Resort,Box 158, Albion Ph#:(208) 673-5599 (winter) Web Address: www.pomerelle-mtn.com

Pebble Creek Ski Resort Southeastern Idaho, SE of Idaho Falls near Pocatello Pebble Creek is a vertical playground that attracts skiers of all abilities. Located 20 minutes RECREATION

333

south of Pocatello in the Caribou National Forest, Pebble Creek boasts 2000 vertical feet, 1100 skiable acres, 45 runs, virtually non-existent lift lines and terrain for beginners or those demanding an honest challenge. After skiing, enjoy the soothing natural spas of Lava Hot Springs. Contact info: Box 370, Inkom Ph#:(208) 775-4452 Web Address: www.pebblecreekskiarea.com

Grand Targhee Ski Resort Alta, Wyoming via Driggs, Idaho Nestled on the sunny west side of the Grand Tetons, Grand Targhee Ski and Summer Resort enjoys uncrowded slopes, abundant powder (more than 500" annually) and awesome Teton scenery. Targhee offers skiers two mountains totaling 3000 acres! Fifteen hundred acres are served by lifts with 300 acres of wide, groomed trails and 1200 acres of skiable powder. Targhee's second 1500 acre, 2800-foot vertical mountain is reserved for snowcat skiing only. Contact info: Box Ski, Driggs Ph#:(208) (307) 353-2300 Web Address: www.grandtarghee.com

Kelly Canyon Ski Resort Eastern Idaho, 25 mi. NE of Idaho Falls This eastern Idaho resort features intermediate terrain, a ski school, equipment rentals and four lifts. Contact info: Box 367, Idaho Falls Ph#:(208) 538-7735

Sun Valley Ski Resort Central Idaho, at Ketchum Sun Valley is the very definition of the American winter vacation, being the nation's first destination ski resort. Discover for yourself why Sun Valley attracts such an interesting mix of Hollywood movie stars and Olympic champions. Casual elegance is the style at the resort's stately Sun Valley Lodge and Sun Valley Inn. Sun Valley boasts a world-class mountain, with a quality ski school, experienced instructors and a rich variety of apres-ski activities. Sun Valley continues to be ranked among the best in North America (Conde Nast 1997; Ski Magazine 1996). Contact info: ,Sun Valley Resort, Sun Valley Ph#:(208) 622-4111 Web Address: www.sunvalley.com

Soldier Mountain Ski Resort Central Idaho, 12 miles N. of Fairfield on Hwy. 20 When you ski Soldier Mountain, you go back to simpler, less-crowded times. Soldier Mountain is one of Idaho's hidden gems, recently purchased by movie star Bruce Willis. Behind the gorgeous face, backcountry skiing--obtained through your own hard labor, or more recently, snowcats--is fantastic. This easy-going resort is located in the picturesque Camas Prairie, halfway between Boise and Sun Valley. Contact info: Soldier Mountain Ski Resort,Box 539, Fairfield Ph#:(208) 764-2526 Source:

Idaho Department of Commerce

Snowmobiling Idaho has over 7,200 miles of snowmobile trails in 29 grooming programs located throughout the state. Millions of acres of open riding exist on Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, State and private land. The Forest Service and BLM can provide information 334

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that identifies open and closed areas, closure dates and other details that may help you plan an enjoyable ride. Many county snowmobile programs also provide trail maps of the areas that are groomed. For more on where to ride in Idaho, contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at (208) 334-4199.

Nordic Skiing Idaho’s unique terrain of mountain valleys, broad sweeps of gently rolling hills and a rugged backcountry that includes the largest wilderness in the continental U.S., offers the Nordic ski enthusiast a very special experience. Nordic ski instruction and rentals are available at most ski resorts throughout the state. There are also several tour operators who offer Nordic ski packages, including backcountry touring, hut to hut skiing, or groomed trails for easy touring. Numerous Forest Service and privately groomed trails from 5 to 60 kilometers are found throughout the state.

Park N' Ski Program The Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation operates a unique program called Park N'Ski through four separate trail systems and four state park ski areas. Many trails are groomed on a regular basis and provide amenities such as restrooms, warming shelters and backcountry huts/yurts. A season pass cost $20 and a three-day temporary permit costs $7.50. Permits may be purchased at a variety of places throughout the state, including sports shops, state parks offices, U.S. Forest Service ranger stations and chambers of commerce. In addition to the Park N'Ski areas, Farragut State Park, Priest Lake State Park, Round Lake State Park and Winchester State Park have cross-country ski trails available for use. For more information, contact the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0065, (208) 3344180 ext. 228. Source:

Idaho Department of Parks & Recreation

Bureau of Land Management The BLM manages 11.9 million acres of public land in Idaho, most of which is concentrated in the southern part of the State. Every Idaho county contains some BLMmanaged land, which accounts for 22 percent of the total Federal acreage within Idaho's borders. Idaho's public lands feature alpine forests, rolling rangeland, and spectacular canyonlands with premier desert white-water streams--the Owyhee, Bruneau, Jarbidge, and Lower Salmon. Idaho's public lands are rich in environmental, historical, recreational, and economic values. These lands, with historical features that include some of the best remaining original ruts of the Oregon Trail, will attract millions of recreational visits. Many of these visits will be made by the outdoor sportsmen of Idaho, where about one of every three persons owns a fishing or hunting license. BLM-managed lands also support the traditional commodity activities of grazing, mining, and timber production, which are vital to Idaho's rural economies.

BLM's National Landscape Conservation System National Conservation Area (NCA) Wilderness Study Areas (WSAs) Wilderness Area National Historic Trails National Scenic Trails

1 NCA (1.2 million acres) 66 WSAs (1.7 million acres) 1 area (802 acres) 4 trails (436 miles) 1 trail (13 miles)

Source: Bureau of Land Management

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National Forests and Grasslands in Idaho The National Forest system is responsible for administration of over 21 million acres of Idaho’s forested land. This land serves a multiplicity of uses. The Forest Service must juggle several competing uses including mining, recreation, logging, camping, wilderness, watershed protection, and scientific research, to name a few. BITTERROOT NATIONAL FOREST* 1810 N. 1st Street Hamilton, Montana 59840 (406) 363-3131 www.fs.fed.us/cgi-bin/select-forest

PAYETTE NATIONAL FOREST 800 West Lakeside Ave, McCall, Idaho 83638 (208) 634-0700 http://www.mccall.net/pnf/

BOISE NATIONAL FOREST 1249 Vinnell Way, Suite 200 Boise, Idaho 83709 (208) 373-4100 www.fs.fed.us/r4/boise/index.html

SALMON - CHALLIS NATIONAL FORESTS Hwy 93 South, RR Box 600 Salmon, Idaho 83467 (208) 756-2215 http://www.fs.fed.us/r4/sc/

CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST* Suite 172, Federal Building 250 South Fourth Avenue Pocatello, Idaho 83201 (208) 236-7500 www.fs.fed.us/r4/curlew/

SAWTOOTH NATIONAL FOREST* 2647 Kimberly Road East Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 (208) 737-3200 http://www.northrim.net/sawtoothnf/

CLEARWATER NATIONAL FOREST 12730 Highway 12 Orofino, Idaho 83544 (208) 476-4541 www.fs.fed.us/r1/clearwater/

TARGHEE NATIONAL FOREST* 420 North Bridge Street, PO Box 208 St. Anthony, Idaho 83445 (208) 624-3151 http://www.fs.fed.us/tnf/

CURLEW NATIONAL GRASSLANDS Malad Ranger District 75 S. 140 E., Box 146 Malad, Idaho 83252 (208)766-4743

WALLOWA NATIONAL FOREST* Box 907 Baker City, Oregon 97814 (503) 523-6391 http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/w-w/

IDAHO PANHANDLE NATIONAL FOREST: COEUR D'ALENE-KANIKSUST. JOE NATIONAL FORESTS* 3815 Schreiber Way Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 (208) 765-7307 http://www.fs.fed.us/ipnf/

WASATCH-CACHE NATIONAL FOREST* 860 N. 1200 E. Logan, Utah 84321 (801) 753-2772 http://www.fs.fed.us/wcnf/

NEZ PERCE NATIONAL FOREST Route 2, Box 475 Grangeville, Idaho 83530 (208) 983-1950 http://www.fs.fed.us/r1/nezperce/ *Unit is in two or more states 336

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Major Land Areas, Sites and Rivers Designated by the U.S. Government NATIONAL PARKS AND MONUMENTS The first National Park (Yellowstone) was designated in 1872. The National Park Service was created in 1916 to advance a new concept of land use to conserve the scenery, natural, historic, and wildlife in perpetuity for the benefit and enjoyment of the people. The U.S. Congress establishes these Parks and Sites. NATIONAL RECREATION AREAS Congress in 1962 passed the National Recreation Area Act to help preserve and expand outdoor recreation opportunities throughout the nation. WILDERNESS AREAS In 1964, Congress passed the Wilderness Act to set aside certain lands from development and to preserve their natural character. The Wilderness Act defines wilderness as an area of undeveloped Federal land, usually 5,000 acres or more, in a substantially natural condition. It is without permanent improvements or human habitation, and has outstanding opportunities for solitude or a primitive and unconfined type of recreation. Such an area may contain ecological, geological, or other features or scientific, educational, scenic, or historical values. WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS In 1968, Congress authorized the Wild and Scenic Rivers System Act which permits State Legislatures and the U.S. Congress to designate certain rivers as wild and scenic to preserve outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cultural, or other similar values in a natural and free-flowing condition for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations. NATIONAL NATURAL AREAS AND LANDMARKS In 1972 Congress directed the Secretary of Interior to investigate and inventory areas which could be designated National Natural Landmarks and for possible inclusion into the National Parks System. Sources: Bureau of Land Management, Idaho Facts; United States Code

National Parks, Monuments and Reserves Nez Perce National Historical Park Established: 1965. 24 historical areas in north-central Idaho retrace the history of the Nez Perce Indians, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and numerous other developments of early Idaho history. Box 93, Spalding, Idaho 83551 (208) 843-2261 Craters of the Moon Ntl. Monument Established: 1924. A desolate area illustrating in startling variety the results of violent volcanic action, and representing some of the nation’s most recent volcanic outpourings. Last eruptions were about 1,600 years ago. Box 29, Arco, Idaho 83213 (208) 527-3257 Yellowstone National Park Established: 1872. Idaho can also boast of having a portion of the nation’s oldest and most famous national park. A thin strip totaling 31,488 acres (of the park’s 2 million plus acres) make up part of its western border. P.O. Box 168, Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190 (307) 344-7381 RECREATION

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National Parks, Monuments and Reserves (continued) City of Rocks National Reserve Established: 1988. Erosion formed from various rock formations and shapes from a granite mountain. An historic landmark, known to emigrants on the California Trail. P.O. Box 169, Almo, Idaho 83312-0169 (208) 824-5519 Hagerman Fossil Bed Ntl. Monument Established: 1988. A major fossil deposit in North America. Over a dozen zebra-like horse fossils were uncovered by the Smithsonian Institute in the 1930s. P.O. Box 570, Hagerman, Idaho 83332 (208) 837-4793 Hells Canyon N.R.A. Established:1976. Straddles a 67 mile long stretch of the Snake River on the west central border. Includes the deepest gorge in the world, Hells Canyon, which averages 6,600 feet in depth. Fourfifths of area is in Oregon: 215,233 acres are classified as wilderness. Wild and Scenic rivers include the Snake and Rapid. Route 1, Box 270A, Enterprise, Oregon 97828 (503) 523-6391 Sawtooth N.R.A. Established: 1972. To preserve rural, recreational and scenic values in response to a proposed open-pit molybdenum mine at the base of Castle Peak in the White Cloud Mountains. The eastern half contains the White Cloud and Boulder Ranges, while the Sawtooth Range and Wilderness Area lie to the west. 2647 Kimberly Rd. East, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 (208)733-3698

Wild and Scenic Rivers Middle Fork of the Salmon 106 miles Wild; From its origin downstream to the confluence with the main Salmon. Main Salmon 46 miles Recreational; From the mouth of the North Fork of the Salmon to Corn Creek. 79 miles Wild; From Corn Creek downstream to Long Tom Bar. Middle Fork of the Clearwater 23 miles Recreational; From Lowell downstream to Kooskia, includes the: Lochsa. 70 miles Recreational, from Powell Ranger Station downstream to Lowell and Junction with the Selway, forming the MiddleFork of the Clearwater. Selway. 79 miles Wild; from its origin downstream to Selway Falls. 20 miles Recreational; from Selway Falls downstream to Lowell and junction with the Lochsa, forming the MiddleFork of the Clearwater. St. Joe 27 miles Wild; From St. Joe Lake downstream to Spruce Tree Campground. 40 miles Recreational; From Spruce Tree Campground downstream to confluence with the North Fork of the St. Joe. Snake 32.5 miles Wild; From Hells Canyon Dam downstream to Pittsburgh landing 34.5 miles Recreational; From Pittsburgh landing downstream to the northern border of the WallowaWhitman National Forest.

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Rapid 24 miles; From headwaters to the National Forest Boundary, includes the: West Fork of Rapid. From the Hell’s Canyon Wilderness Boundary to the confluence with the main stream. Source: Land Areas of the National Forest System, U.S. Forest Service

Natural Areas Birds of Prey Natural Area Established: 1971. Contains the densest concentration of raptors in the world. Area expanded to include desert floor above canyon to protect bird's food supply. Parts of Ada, Elmore and Owyhee counties.

National Natural Landmarks Big Southern Butte The butte is composed of light-colored silicic volcanic rocks and stands nearly 760 meters above the low relief surface of the Eastern Snake River Plain. The site is an ecological "island" supporting vegetation such as lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta), aspen (Populus sp.), Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), and manzanita (Arctostaphylos sp.) not common to this region. Big Springs The springs emanate from rhyolite lava flows of the Madison Plateau, which comprise one of the largest rhyolite lava fields in the United States. Big Springs is the only first magnitude spring in the United States that issues forth from rhyolitic lava flows. Cassia Silent City of Rocks Located in the Cotterrel Range of south central Idaho, the site contains monolithic landforms created by exfoliation processes on exposed massive granitic plutons. The site contains the best example of bornhardts in this region. Crater Rings Crater Rings are two closely adjacent pit craters that provide one of the few examples of this type in the continental United States. The crater rings are larger than, but similar to, pit craters along Chain of Craters Road on the southeast flank of Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii. Great Rift System The Great Rift System of the eastern Snake River Plain is a dramatic and outstanding example of tensional tectonic forces in the earth's crust. The, site also has biological interest as an example of primary vegetation succession on very young lava flows. Hagerman Fauna Sites The site contains the world's richest known deposits of Upper Pliocene age terrestrial fossils. Hell's Half Acre Lava Field The lava field is an outstanding example of a single event, single process geologic feature that is fully preserved and fully exposed. Fractures, depressions, and small lava caves are common features on the flow, which otherwise has a fairly smooth surface.

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Hobo Cedar Grove Botanical Area This landmark contains a grove of old growth western red cedar in near natural condition. Two communities are represented: mainly western red cedar (Thuja plicata)/Oregon boxwood (Pachistima myrsinites) on the uplands and western red cedar/ladyfern (Athyrium filixfemina) on the lowland portions of the site. Menan Buttes The site is an outstanding example of a glassy tuff cone, which is found in only a few places in the world. The buttes are composed of small fragments of basaltic glass formed by sudden chilling of magma. Niagara Springs The site is one of a number of large spring sets where the Snake River Plain aquifer drains into the Snake River from the northern cliffs of its canyon. It is illustrative of the enormous volume of water transmitted through this aquifer. Sheep Rock The site provides perhaps the best view of the horizontally layered lavas that represent successive flows of the Columbia River Basalt. The Columbia River Basalt covers an area of some 518,000 square kilometers in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. It represents one of the great lava extrusions of geologic time. Source:

http://www.halcyon.com/rdpayne/nnl.html

National Wildlife Areas The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service offers seven areas for viewing wildlife. Information can be obtained from the following sources: Bear Lake Kootenai 370 Webster, Box 9 HCR 60, Box 283 Montpelier 83254 Bonners Ferry 83805 (208) 847-1757 (208) 267-3888 Camas 2150 East 2350 North Hamer 83425 (208) 662-5423

Minidoka Route 4, Box 290 Rupert 83350 (208) 436-3589

Deer Flat 13751 Upper Embankment Road Nampa 83686 (208) 888-5582

Oxford Slough Waterfowl Production Area 1246 Yellowstone Ave. Pocatello 83201-4372 (208) 237-6616

Grays Lake Grays Lake Road Wayan 83285 (208) 574-2755

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National Historic Landmarks U.S. Assay Office: 210 Main Street Boise 83702 Established: October 15, 1976

The Boise Assay Office was erected by the U.S. Government in 1870-71. The building is a symbol of the importance of mining in the political, social, economic and legal development of Idaho and the Far West. In 1972 the Idaho State Historical Society assumed ownership, it is presently being used as offices and a museum.

Cataldo Mission: Clark County Established: May 10, 1989

Built around 1850 by Jesuit missionaries and Coeur d’Alene Indians, this log and adobe church with Baroque and Greek Revival details is the oldest surviving church in the Pacific Northwest and also the oldest structure in Idaho. The mission restoration project was completed in 1975 and is now a museum administered by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation.

City of Rocks: Near Almo in Cassia County Established: October 15, 1966

One of the great natural landmarks on the California Trail, one of the few places in this country where Precambrian rock is exposed. After 1846 this route was sometimes referred to as the “Applegate Trail” used by Oregon-bound emigrants. The area is managed by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation, the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management along with some private ownership.

Experimental Breeder Reactor #1 Near Arco in Butte County Established: October 16, 1966

On the EBR-1 produced the first usable amounts of electricity created by nuclear means. Operation continued at EBR-1 until 1964. Administered by the Energy Research and Development Administration. The National Park Service conducts tours there from May through September.

Fort Hall: Bannock County Established: October 15, 1966

Built by Nathaniel Wyeth as a trading post in 1834, then sold to the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1837. The fort is remembered for its association with overland emigration on the Oregon-California Trails and as the most important trading post in the Snake River Valley. A stone monument on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation marks the site of the former fort.

Lemhi Pass: Salmon Ntl. Forest Established: October 15, 1966

Located on the Idaho-Montana border in the Salmon and Beaverhead National Forests. This is the point where the Lewis and Clark expedition crossed the Continental Divide leaving the United States and entering into Spanish territory.

Lolo Trail: Clearwater & Lolo National Forests Established: October 16, 1966

The most difficult stretch of the entire route traveled by Lewis and Clark on their expedition to the Pacific in 1805. This trail was used by the Nez Perce Indians on their trips to the buffalo country.

Weippe Prairie: Clearwater County Established: October 15, 1966

The prairie contains three historic campsites of the Lewis and Clark expedition during their west and eastbound journeys. It was here that Lewis and Clark first met the Nez Perce Indians, who proved to be most helpful to the expedition.

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Idaho Historic Sites The Historic Sites program promotes Idaho history through the preservation, maintenance, and educational use of Idaho's historic properties. The Society owns five significant properties, most managed locally by volunteer organizations. Old Idaho Penitentiary Boise. Visitors can take a guided or self-guided walking tour within the wall of the 1870-1973 prison. 208/368-6080 Stricker Ranch and Rock Creek Store Hansen. The Rock Creek Store was the only supply point on the Oregon Trail between Fort Hall and Boise from 1865 to 1897. 208/423-4000 Lorenzo Hill Hatch House Franklin. This two-story stone building was built in 1874 and is an exceptionally pure example of the Greek Revival architectural style. The structure is unrestored. Relic Hall Franklin. A 1937 log and stone lodge that houses artifacts relating to the history of the area. Pierce Courthouse Pierce. Idaho's first courthouse was built in 1862 to serve Shoshone County, then in Washington Territory. The courthouse has been partially restored and contains exhibits interpreting the area's gold mining, settlement, and transportation history. U.S. Assay Office Boise. Opened in 1872 and by 1895 the annual deposits reached more than a million dollars. By 1917 the Idaho mines had yielded some $400 million in gold, silver and lead. Source:

Historic Sites Office

208/334-2844

Hunting and Fishing The Department of Fish and Game is responsible for management and regulation of the use of fish and wildlife resources of the state. The Department is governed by the sixmember Idaho Fish and Game Commission. Commissioners are appointed by the governor for staggered four-year terms and are subject to confirmation by the Idaho Senate. The commission system was established by Idaho's first successful voter initiative in 1938. Field operations are organized by seven regions statewide and the various functions common to all regions are organized into bureaus (Fisheries, Enforcement, Wildlife, etc.) with statewide coordination from the state office in Boise. Nonresident licenses and tags may now be purchased using credit cards by calling 1800-554-8685. Information is available at 1-800-635-7820. Public outreach, involvement and education are an important function. Legislative action in 1980 made hunter education mandatory. More than 1,000 volunteer instructors reach about 6,500 students per year. A program in landowner relations geared to promoting cooperation between hunters, anglers and landowners encourages ethical behavior as a way to increase access and sporting opportunity on private land. A volunteer coordinator organizes groups and individuals willing to give time to projects in the public interest. The quarterly Fish and Game News reaches 270,000 with timely hunting/fishing/ habitat news; Inside on the Outdoors, a live call-in talk show Monday evenings on KBOI radio in Boise and KSEI in Pocatello gives one-third of a million listeners a chance to reach the Director; and Incredible Idaho, a monthly half-hour television program is produced in cooperation with KTVB in Boise and viewed statewide. The Habitat Improvement Program utilizes duck and upland game bird stamp funds to construct and maintain habitat improvement projects on public land and assist private landowners with wildlife projects on their land. The Morrison-Knudsen Nature Center at state headquarters, 600 South Walnut in Boise, began as a habitat demonstration area and was enhanced as a Centennial project during 342

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1990 to include a river observatory complete with underwater viewing of a mountain stream. A learning center has displays, projection room, and computer link to a regional river information system. The Nature Center hosts school groups and individuals amounting to about 1,000 visitors per day. Also a Centennial year project, identification and directional signs guide the public to more than 250 access sites statewide, and a companion booklet lists them by area and gives directions.

Fish and Game Information and Education Number of Web site contacts Fish & Game Volunteers Hunter Safety Students Volunteer Instructors

FY 1993 0 3,354 8,413 1,302

FY 1995 2,000 3,318 9,566 1,414

Fy 1997 115,000 4,161 11,000 1,223

FY 1999 1,000,000 4,931 9,758 1,208

Source: Legislative Services Office Budget and Policy Analysis

Idaho Reference Books General Guidebooks The Official Idaho Travel Guide, Idaho Department of Commerce, Division of Tourism Development, Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0093, TEL: 800 VISITID. Idaho For The Curious, Cort Conley, Backeddy Books, P.O. Box 301, Cambridge, ID 83610, TEL: 208-257-3810, Cost: $19.95. Hidden Idaho: The Adventurer's Guide, Richard Harris, Ulysses Press, 3286 Adeline Street, Suite 1, Berkeley, CA 94703, Cost: $13.95. A Compass Guide to Idaho, John Gottberg, Compass American Guides, 5332 College Ave., Suite 201, Oakland, CA 94618, Cost: $18.95. Roadside History of Idaho, Betty Derig, Mountain Press, 1301 S. Third, Missoula, MT 59806, TEL: 800-234-5308, FAX: 406-728-1635, Cost: $18.00. Idaho Handbook, Bill Loftus, Moon Publications, 4065 Hollis St., Emeryville, CA 94608, TEL: 510-658-3453, Cost: $12.95. Idaho Highway Historical Marker Guide, Idaho Transportation Department, P.O. Box 7129, Boise, ID 83707, TEL: 208-334-8000, Cost: $5. Idaho Outfitters Catalog, Idaho Outfitters and Guides Association, TEL: 208-342-1438, Cost: free.

History History of Idaho, Leonard Arrington, University of Idaho Press, 16 Brink Hall, Moscow, ID 83844-1107, TEL: 800-847-7377, Cost: $39.95. In Mountain Shadows: A History of Idaho, Dr. Carlos Schwantes, University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, NE, TEL: 800-755-1105, Cost: $19.95. So Incredibly Idaho, Dr. Carlos Schwantes, University of Idaho Press, 16 Brink Hall, Moscow, ID 83844-1107, TEL: 800-847-7377. The Snake: The Plain and Its People, Todd Shallat, Editor, Boise State University Press, RECREATION

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1910 University Drive, Boise, ID 83725, TEL: 208-385 1577, Cost: $24.95. Idaho Place Names: A Geographical Dictionary, Lalia Boone, University of Idaho Press, Moscow, ID 83843, TEL: 208-885-6111, Cost: $17.95. Traveler's Guide to the Oregon Trail , Julie Fanselow, Falcon Press, Helena, MT 59604, TEL: 800-582-2665, Cost: $11.95. Bound for Idaho: The 1864 Trail Journal of Julius Merrill, University of Idaho Press, 16 Brink Hall, Moscow, ID 83844-1107, TEL: 800-847-7377, Cost: $13.95. The Oregon Trail Yesterday and Today, William E. Hill, Caxton Printers, 312 Main St., Caldwell, ID 83605, TEL: 208-459-7421, Cost: $19.95. Indians of Idaho, Deward E. Walker, Jr., University of Idaho Press, 16 Brink Hall, Moscow, ID 83844-1107, TEL: 800-847-7377, Cost: $11.95. Myths of Idaho Indians, Deward E. Walker, Jr., University of Idaho Press, 16 Brink Hall, Moscow, ID 83844-1107, TEL: 800-847-7377, Cost: $11.95. Idaho Loners, Cort Conley, Backeddy Books, Box 301, Cambridge, ID 83610, TEL: 208257-3810, Cost: $19.95. Idaho Chinese Lore, Sister Alfreda Elsensohn, Caxton Printers, 312 Main St., Caldwell, ID 83605, TEL: 208-459-7421, Cost: $9.95. Southern Idaho Ghost Towns, Wayne Sparling, Caxton Printers, 312 Main St., Caldwell, ID 83605, TEL: 208-459-7421, Cost: $7.95

Flora and Fauna Idaho Wildlife Viewing Guide, Leslie Benjamin Carpenter, Falcon Press, Helena, MT 59604, 406/442-6597, Cost: $5.95. Mountain Wildflowers of Idaho, Marjorie & Robert Boren, Sawtooth Publishing Company, Boise, ID, Cost: $5.95. Roadside Geology of Idaho, David D. Alt, Mountain Press Publishing, P.O. Box 2399, Missoula, MT 59806, TEL: 800-234-5308, Cost: $15. Wild Trees of Idaho, Frederic D. Johnson, University of Idaho Press, Moscow, ID 83843, TEL: 208-885-6111, Cost: $39.95.

Backroads Travel Idaho: Off the Beaten Path, Julie Fanselow, The Globe Pequot Press, Box 833, Old Saybrook, CT 06475, Cost: $10.95 Country Roads of Idaho, Bill London, Box 286, Lower Main Street, Castine, Maine 04421, Cost: $9.95. Idaho Off the Road: Back Country Drives for the Family, Tony Huegel, Post Publishing Co., P.O. Box 1800, Idaho Falls, ID 83403, TEL: 208-522-1800, Cost: $10.95.

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Montana & Idaho's Continental Divide Trail: The Official Guide, text by Lynna Howard, photography by Leland Howard. Westcliffe Publishers, Box 1261, Englewood, CO 801501261, TEL: 800-523-3962, FAX: 303-935-0903, EMail:[email protected], Cost: $27.95

Family Trips Boise With Kids: 101 Adventures in the Treasure Valley and Beyond, Jean McNeil, Alturas Press, Box 1763, Boise, ID 83701-1763, Cost: $12.95. A Family's Guide to North Idaho, Lanny Ream, L.R. Ream Publishing, P.O. Box 2043, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814, TEL: 208-667-0453, Cost: $6.95.

Characters and Characteristics Is Idaho in Iowa?, Tim Woodward, Backeddy Books, Box 301, Cambridge, ID 83610, TEL: 208-257-3810, Cost: $10.95. Idaho Yearbook and Directory, Ridenbaugh Press, P.O.Box 2276, Boise, ID 83701, (208) 344-0844, web: www.ridenbaugh.com, E-mail: [email protected] Paradox Politics: People and Power in Idaho, Ridenbaugh Press, P.O.Box 2276, Boise, ID 83701, (208) 344-0844, web: www.ridenbaugh.com, E-mail: [email protected] For a complete listing of Idaho Reference books go to www.visitid.org Source: Idaho Division of Tourism Development, Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0093; TEL: 208-334-2470 ¥FAX: 208-334-2631

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APPENDIX

Atlanta Cabin

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

Secretaries of State ALABAMA Nancy Worley (D) State House 600 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, AL 36103 (334) 242-7205 Fax (334) 242-4993 [email protected] ALASKA Loren Leman (R) Lieutenant Governor P.O. Box 110015 Juneau, AK 99811-0015 (907) 465-3520 Fax (907) 463-5400 [email protected] ARIZONA Jan Brewer (R) 7th Floor, State Capitol 1700 West Washington Phoenix, AZ 85007-2808 (602) 542-3012 Fax (602) 542-1575 [email protected] ARKANSAS Charlie Daniels (D) 256 State Capitol Building Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-1010 Fax (501) 682-3510 [email protected]

CONNECTICUT Susan Bysiewicz (D) State Capitol, Room 104 Hartford, CT 06106 (860) 509-6200 Fax (860) 509-6209 [email protected]

ILLINOIS Jesse White (D) 213 State Capitol Chicago, IL 60601 (217) 782-2201 Fax (217) 785-0358 [email protected]

DELAWARE Harriet Smith WIndsor (D) Townsend Building P.O. Box 898 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 739-4111 Fax (302) 739-3811 [email protected]

INDIANA Todd Rokita (R) 201 State House Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-6531 Fax (317) 233-3283 [email protected]

FLORIDA Glenda E. Hood (R) R.A. Gray Building Tallahassee, FL 32399 (850) 245-6500 Fax (850) 414-5526 [email protected] GEORGIA Cathy Cox (D) State Capitol, Room 214 Atlanta, GA 30334 (404) 656-2881 Fax (404) 656-0513 [email protected]

CALIFORNIA Kevin Shelley (D) 1500 11th Street Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 653-72444620 [email protected]

HAWAII James "Duke" Aiona (D) Lieutenant Governor State Capitol, Fifth Floor Honolulu, HI 96813 (808) 586-0255 Fax (808)586-0231 [email protected]

COLORADO Donetta Davidson (R) Suite 200, 1560 Broadway Denver, CO 80202 (303) 894-2200 ext 6108 Fax (303) 869-4860 [email protected]

IDAHO Ben Ysursa (R) State Capitol, Room 203 Boise, ID 83720-0080 (208) 334-2300 Fax (208) 334-2282 [email protected]

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IOWA Chet Culver (D) State House Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-5204 Fax (515) 242-5952/5953 [email protected] KANSAS Ron Thornburgh (R) 120 SW 10th Ave Memorial Hall Topeka, KS 66612 (785) 296-4575 Fax (785) 368-8033 [email protected] KENTUCKY John Y. Brown, III (D) State Capitol, Room 150 Frankfort, KY 40601-3493 (502) 564-3490 Fax (502) 564-5687 [email protected] LOUISIANA W. Fox McKeithen (R) P.O. Box 94125 Baton Rouge, LA 70804 (504) 342-4479 Fax (504) 342-5577 [email protected]

MAINE Dan Gwadosky (D) Nash Building, Stn. #148 Augusta, ME 04333-0148 (207) 626-8400 Fax (207) 626-8598 [email protected]

MONTANA Robert Brown (R) State Capitol, Room 202801 Helena, MT 59601 (406) 444-2034 Fax (406) 444-3976 [email protected]

NORTH CAROLINA Elaine Marshall (D) PO Box 29622 Raleigh, NC 27626-0622 (919) 807-2005 Fax (919) 807-2010 [email protected]

MARYLAND R. Karl Aumann (R) State House Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 974-5521 Fax (410) 974-5190 [email protected]

NEBRASKA John Gale (R) State Capitol, Suite 2300 Lincoln, NE 68509-4608 (402) 471-2554 Fax (402) 471-3727 [email protected]

NORTH DAKOTA Alvin (Al) A. Jaeger (R) 600 East Boulevard Bismark, ND 58505-0500 (701) 328-2900 Fax (701) 328-2992 [email protected]

MASSACHUSETTS William Galvin (D) State House, Room 337 Boston, MA 02133 (617) 727-9180 Fax (617) 742-4722 [email protected]

NEVADA Dean Heller (R) Capitol Complex 103 N. Carson, Suite 3 Carson City, NV 89710 (702) 684-5708 Fax (702) 684-5725 [email protected]

OHIO J. Kenneth Blackwell (R) 180 East Broad Columbus, OH 43266-0418 (614) 466-2655 Fax (614) 644-0649 [email protected]

MICHIGAN Terri Lynn Land (R) Treasury Building, 1st Floor 430 W. Allegan Street Lansing, MI 48918 (517) 373-2510 Fax (517) 373-0727 [email protected] MINNESOTA Mary Kiffmeyer (D) 180 State Office Building 100 Constitution Avenue St. Paul, MN 55155-1299 (612) 296-2079 Fax (612) 297-5844 [email protected] MISSISSIPPI Eric Clark (D) P.O. Box 136 401 Mississippi Street Jackson, MS 39205-0136 (601) 359-1350 Fax (601) 354-6243 [email protected] MISSOURI Matt Blunt (R) P.O. Box 778 Jefferson City, MO 65102 (573) 751-4936 Fax (573) 751-2490 [email protected]

NEW HAMPSHIRE William Gardner (D) State House Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271-3242 Fax (603) 271-6316 [email protected]

OKLAHOMA Susan Savage (D) State Capitol, Room 101 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 527-3911 Fax (405)521-3771 [email protected]

NEW JERSEY Regina Thomas (D) Box 300 Trenton, NJ 08625 (609) 984-1900 Fax (609) 292-9897 [email protected]

OREGON Bill Bradbury (D) 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97310 (503)986-1523 Fax (503) 986-1616 [email protected]

NEW MEXICO Rebecca Vigil-Giron (D) 325 Don Gaspar, Suite 300 Santa Fe, NM 87503 (505) 827-3600 Fax (505) 527-3634 [email protected]

PENNSYLVANIA Pedro Cortes, (D) Acting Secretary 302 North Capitol Building Harrisburg, PA 17120 (717) 787-7630 Fax (717) 787-1734 [email protected]

NEW YORK Randy Daniels (R) 41 State Street Albany, NY 12231 (518) 474-0050 Fax (518) 474-4765 [email protected]

RHODE ISLAND Matthew A. Brown (D) 218 State House Providence, RI 02903 (401) 277-2357 Fax (401) 277-1356 [email protected]

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SOUTH CAROLINA Mark Hammond (R) Wade Hampton Building P.O. Box 11350 Columbia, SC 29211 (803) 734-2170 Fax (803) 734-2164 [email protected] SOUTH DAKOTA Chris Nelson (R) 500 East Capitol Building Suite 204 Pierre, SD 57501 (605) 773-3537 Fax (605) 773-6580 [email protected] TENNESSEE Riley Darnell (D) First Floor, State Capitol Nashville, TN 37243-0305 (615) 741-2819 Fax (615) 741-5962 [email protected] TEXAS Gsyn Shea (R) PO Box 12887 Austin, TX 78711 (512) 463-5770 Fax (512) 475-2761 [email protected] UTAH Olene Walker (R) Lieutenant Governor 210 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City, UT 84114 (801) 538-1520 Fax (801) 538-1557 [email protected] VERMONT Deb Markowitz (D) 26 Terrace St. Drawer 09 Montpelier, VT 05609-1101 (802) 828-2148 Fax (802) 828-2496 [email protected]

VIRGINIA Anita Rimler (D) P.O. Box 2454, Capitol Sq. Richmond, VA 23201 (804) 786-2441 Fax (804) 371-0017 [email protected] WASHINGTON Sam Reed (R) Legislative Building, 2nd Floor P.O. Box 40220 Olympia, WA 98504-0220 (360) 753-7121 Fax (360) 586-5629 [email protected] WEST VIRGINIA Joe Manchin (D) Building 1, Suite 157K 1900 Kanawha Blvd., E. Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 558-6000 Fax (304) 558-0900 [email protected] WISCONSIN Douglas LaFollette (D) 30 W. Mifflin Street 9th and 10th Floors Madison, WI 53703 (608) 266-8888 Fax (608) 266-3159 [email protected] WYOMING Joseph Meyer (R) State Capitol Building Cheyenne, WY 82002 (307) 777-5333 Fax (307) 777-6217 [email protected]

Source: National Association of Secretaries of State http://www.nass.org/index.html

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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Sherryl Hobbs Newman (D) 1350 Pennyslvania NW Suite 1130 Washington, DC 20004 (202) 727-6306 Fax (202) 727-3582 AMERICAN SAMOA Togiola T. Tulafono Lieutenant Governor Office of the Governor Pago Pago, AS 96799 (684) 633-4116 (684) 633-2269 GUAM Kaleo S. Moylen Lieutenant Governor Executive Chambers P.O. Box 2950 Agana, GU 96910 (671) 474-8931 Fax (671) 477-4826 [email protected] PUERTO RICO Fernando Mercado Department of State Box 3271 San Juan, PR 00902-3271 (787) 722-2121 Fax (787) 725-7303 [email protected] U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS Vargrave A. Richards Lieutenant Governor 18 Kongens Gade St. Thomas, VI 00801 (340) 774-2991 Fax (340) 774-6953 [email protected]

Zip Codes Post Office/County Aberdeen, Bingham Acequia, Minidoka Ahsahka, Clearwater Albion, Cassia Almo, Cassia American Falls, Power Ammon, Bonneville Arbon, Power Arco, Butte Arimo, Bannock Ashton, Fremont Athol, Kootenai Atlanta, Elmore Atomic City, Bingham Avery, Shoshone Bancroft, Caribou Banks, Boise Basalt, Bingham Bayview, Kootenai Bellevue, Blaine Bern, Bear Lake Blackfoot, Bingham Blanchard, Bonner Bliss, Gooding Bloomington, Bear Lake Boise*, Ada Bonners Ferry, Boundary Bovill, Latah Bruneau, Owyhee Buhl, Twin Falls Burley, Cassia Calder, Shoshone Caldwell, Canyon Cambridge, Washington Carey, Blaine Careywood, Bonner Carmen, Lemhi Cascade, Valley Castleford, Twin Falls Cataldo, Kootenai Challis, Custer Chester, Fremont Chubbuck, Bannock Clark Fork, Bonner Clarkia, Shoshone Clayton, Custer Clearwater, Idaho Clifton, Franklin Cobalt, Lemhi Cocolalla, Bonner Coeur d’Alene, Kootenai Colburn, Bonner Conda, Caribou Coolin, Bonner Corral, Camas

Zip Code 83210 83350 83520 83311 83312 83211 83401 83212 83213 83214 83420 83801 83601 83215 83802 83217 83602 83218 83803 83313 83220 83221 83804 83314 83223 83708 83805 83806 83604 83316 83318 83808 83605 83610 83320 83809 83462 83611 83321 83810 83226 83421 83202 83811 83812 83227 83521 83228 83229 83813 83814 83865 83230 83821 83322

Post Office/County Cottonwood, Idaho Council, Adams Craigmont, Lewis Culdesac, Nez Perce Darlington, Butte Dayton, Franklin Deary, Latah Declo, Cassia Desmet, Benewah Dietrich, Shoshone Dingle, Bear Lake Dixie, Idaho Donnelly, Valley Dover, Bonner Downey, Bannock Driggs, Teton Dubois, Clark Eagle, Ada Eastport, Boundary Eden, Jerome Elba, Cassia Elk City, Idaho Elk River, Clearwater Ellis, Custer Emmett, Gem Fairfield, Camas Felt, Teton Fenn, Idaho Ferdinand, Idaho Fernwood, Benewah Filer, Twin Falls Firth, Bingham Fish Haven, Bear Lake Fort Hall, Bingham Franklin, Franklin Fruitland, Payette Fruitvale, Adams Garden City, Ada Garden Valley, Boise Genesee, Latah Geneva, Bear Lake Georgetown, Bear Lake Gibbonsville, Lemhi Glenns Ferry, Elmore Gooding, Gooding Grace, Caribou Grand View, Owyhee Grangeville, Idaho Greencreek, Idaho Greenleaf, Canyon Hagerman, Gooding Hailey, Blaine Hamer, Jefferson Hammett, Elmore Hansen, Twin Falls

APPENDIX

Zip Code 83522 83612 83523 83524 83231 83232 83823 83323 83824 83324 83233 83525 83615 83825 83234 83422 83423 83616 83826 83325 83326 83525 83827 83235 83617 83327 83424 83531 83526 83830 83328 83236 83287 83203 83237 83619 83620 83714 83622 83832 83238 83239 83463 83623 83330 83241 83624 83530 83533 83626 83332 83333 83425 83627 83334

351

Post Office/County

Zip Code

Post Office/County

Harrison, Kootenai Harvard, Latah Hayden Lake, Kootenai Hazelton, Jerome Headquarters, Clearwater Heyburn, Minidoka Hill City, Camas Holbrook, Oneida Homedale, Owyhee Hope, Bonner Horseshoe Bend, Boise Howe, Butte Huston, Canyon Idaho City, Boise Idaho Falls*, Bonneville Indian Valley, Adams Inkom, Bannock Iona, Bonneville Irwin, Bonneville Island Park, Fremont Jerome, Jerome Juliaetta, Latah Kamiah, Idaho Kellogg, Shoshone Kendrick, Latah Ketchum, Blaine Keuterville, Idaho Kimberly, Twin Falls King Hill, Elmore Kingston, Shoshone Kooskia, Idaho Kootenai, Bonner Kuna, Ada Laclede, Bonner Lake Fork, Valley Lapwai, Benewah Lava Hot Springs, Bannock Leadore, Clark Lemhi, Lemhi Lenore, Nez Perce Letha, Gem Lewiston, Nez Perce Lewisville, Jefferson Lowman, Boise Lucile, Idaho Mackay, Custer Macks Inn, Fremont Malad City, Oneida Malta, Cassia Marsing, Owyhee May, Lemhi McCall, Valley McCammon, Bannock Medimont, Kootenai Melba, Canyon Menan, Jefferson Meridian, Ada

83833 83834 83835 83335 83534 83336 83337 83243 83628 83836 83629 83244 83630 83631 83401 83632 83245 83427 83428 83429 83338 83535 83536 83837 83537 83340 83538 83341 83633 83839 83539 83840 83634 83841 83635 83540 83246 83464 83465 83541 83636 83501 83431 83637 83542 83251 83433 83252 83342 83639 83253 83638 83250 83842 83641 83434 83642

352

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Mesa, Adams Middleton, Canyon Midvale, Washington Minidoka, Rupert Monteview, Jefferson Montour, Gem Montpelier, Bear Lake Moore, Butte Moreland, Bingham Moscow, Latah Mountain Home, Elmore Mtn. Home AFB, Elmore Moyie Springs, Boundary Mullan, Shoshone Murphy, Owyhee Murray, Shoshone Murtaugh, Twin Falls Naf, Cassia Nampa, Canyon Naples, Boundary Newdale, Madison New Meadows, Adams New Plymouth, Payette Nezperce, Lewis Nordman, Bonner North Fork, Lemhi Notus, Canyon Oakley, Cassia Obsidian, Custer Ola, Gem Old Town, Bonner Oreana, Owyhee Orofino, Clearwater Osburn, Shoshone Ovid, Bear Lake Palisades, Bonneville Paris, Bear Lake Parker, Fremont Parma, Canyon Paul, Minidoka Payette, Payette Peck, Nez Perce Picabo, Blaine Pierce, Clearwater Pinehurst, Shoshone Pingree, Bingham Placerville, Boise Plummer, Benewah Pocatello*, Bannock Pollock, Idaho Ponderay, Bonner Porthill, Boundary Post Falls, Kootenai Potlatch, Latah Preston, Franklin Priest River, Bonner Princeton, Latah

Zip Code 83643 83644 83645 83343 83435 83617 83254 83255 83256 83843 83647 83648 83845 83846 83650 83874 83344 83342 83651 83847 83436 83654 83655 83543 83848 83466 83656 83346 83340 83657 83822 83650 83544 83849 83260 83437 83261 83438 83660 83347 83661 83545 83348 83546 83850 83262 83666 83851 83201 83547 83852 83853 83854 83855 83263 83856 83857

Post Office/County Rathdrum, Kootenai Reubens, Lewis Rexburg, Madison Richfield, Lincoln Rigby, Jefferson Riggins, Idaho Ririe, Bonneville Roberts, Jefferson Rockland, Power Rogerson, Twin Falls Rupert, Minidoka Sagle, Bonner Saint Anthony, Fremont Saint Charles, Bear Lake Saint Maries, Benewah Salmon, Lemhi Samuels, Bonner Sandpoint, Bonner Santa, Benewah Shelley, Bingham Shoshone, Lincoln Shoup, Lemhi Silverton, Shoshone Smelterville, Shoshone Soda Springs, Caribou Spalding, Clearwater Spencer, Clark Spirit Lake, Kootenai Springfield, Bingham Stanley, Custer Star, Ada Sterling, Bingham

Zip Code 83858 83548 83440 83349 83442 83549 83443 83444 83271 83302 83350 83860 83445 83272 83861 83467 83862 83862 83866 83274 83352 83469 83867 83868 83276 83551 83446 83869 83277 83278 83669 83210

Post Office/County

Zip Code

Stites, Idaho Stone, Oneida Sugar City, Madison Sun Valley, Blaine Swanlake, Bannock Swan Valley, Bonneville Sweet, Gem Tendoy, Lemhi Tensed, Benewah Terreton, Jefferson Teton, Fremont Tetonia, Teton Thatcher, Caribou Troy, Latah Twin Falls, Twin Falls Ucon, Bonneville Victor, Teton Viola, Latah Wallace, Shoshone Warren, Valley Wayan, Bonneville Weippe, Clearwater Weiser, Washington Wendell, Gooding West Mountain, Valley Weston, Franklin White Bird, Idaho Wilder, Canyon Winchester, Lewis Worley, Kootenai Yellow Pine, Valley

83552 83280 83448 83353 83281 83449 83670 83468 83870 83450 83451 83452 83283 83871 83303 83454 83455 83872 83873 83671 83285 83553 83672 83355 83611 83286 83554 83676 83555 83876 83677

* This post office has more than one five-digit Zip code, the Zip code listed is for the postmaster. Source: U.S. Postal Zip Code Directory

APPENDIX

353

354

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

INDEX

Trinity Mountain in Elmore County

Photo Courtesy: Steve Lee

A Abstract of Votes General Election - 2002 241 Primary Election - 2002 250 Accountancy, Board of 75 Acupuncture, Board of 75 Ada County 215 Adams County 215 Administration, Department of 62 Administrative Director of the Courts 196 Administrative Judges 208 Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, Council on 75 Aeronautics Advisory Board 76 Aging, Commission on 76 Agriculture Department of 62 Estimated Production Value 288 Idaho's Rank in Nation 290 Number of Farms 288 Albertson College 266 Alfalfa & Clover Seed Commission 76 Alpine Ski Areas 332 Apple Commission 76 Architectural Examiners, Board of 77 Arts, Commission on the 77 Attorney General Wasden, Lawrence 2, 53, 63 Attorneys General 1863-2003 59 Auditor, State see Controllers, State85 Automobile License by County 4 Automobile License Plates 3

B Bannock County Bar, Idaho State Barber Examiners, Board of Barley Commission Basin Environmental Improvement Bean Commission Bear Lake County Bear River Compact Commission Beef Council Benewah County Bingham County Bingo/Raffle Advisory Board Birth and Death Rates Blaine County Blind & Visually Impaired, Commission for the Boards and Commissions Boise Bible College Boise County Boise State University Bond Bank Authority, Idaho

356

215 110 77 77 77 78 216 78 78 216 216 78 317 217 78 75 267 217 261 79

Bonner County Bonneville County Boundary County Brand Board Brigham Young University, Idaho Building Authority, State Building Code Advisory Bd, Uniform Building Fund Advisory Council, Permanent Bureau of Land Management Butte County

218 218 218 79 267 79 79 79 335 219

C Camas County Campaign Contributions To Candidates By Committees Campaign Fund, Idaho Election Canola & Rapeseed Commission Canvassers, Board of Canyon County Capitol Commission Capitol, Idaho State Capitol Restoration Carbon Sequestration, Advisory Comm Caribou County Cassia County Cherry Commission, Idaho Chief Clerk of the House Children at Risk Task Force Chldren's Mental Health, Council on Children's Trust Account Board Chiropractic Physicians, Board of Cities Clark County Clearwater County Clerk of the House, Chief Climate

219 238 237 236 80 80 219 80 18 22 80 220 220 81 122 81 81 81 82 214 221 221 122 3

Code Commission, Idaho 79 College of Southern Idaho 262 Colleges and Universities 261 College Enrolllment 270 Commerce, Department of 63 Compliance Advisory Panel 82 Congress, Territorial Delegates to 43 Congressional Delegation 2, 35 Qualifications 36 Congressional District Map 37 Contributions Received & Expenditures Made By Candidates 238 By Political Committees 237 Controller, State Auditors & Controllers 1863-2003 58 Johnson, Keith 2, 51 Office of 64 Correction

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Board of 82 Department of 64 Cosmetology, Board of 82 Cost of Living 297 Counselors and Marriage & Family Therapists Board 83 County Government 213 Labor Force 285 Map 232 Officials 215 Population 300 Sales 298 Court of Appeals 195, 206 Courts, Idaho 193 Craig, Larry E. (U. S. Senator) 2, 38 Crane, Ron (Treasurer) 2, 52 Crapo, Michael D. (U.S. Senator) 2, 39 Criminal Justice Records Improvement Advisory Council 83 Custer County 221

D Dairy Products Commission 83 Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Council for the 8 4 Death, Causes 321 Death Rates 317 Deferred Compensation Comm. 84 Demographic Component Changes 319 Demographics 299 Dentistry, Board of 84 Denturitry, Board of 84 Departments of State 62 Developmental Disabilities Council 85 Disabled People Council on Purchasing from Severely 8 5 District Court Judges 209 Divorces & Marriages 318 Domestic Violence,Council 85 Dormitory Housing Commission 86 Drug Policy Advisory Board 86

Eismann, Daniel T. (Supreme Court Justice) 202 Elected State Officers 2, 55 Qualifications 47 Election Campaign Fund 236 Elections 233 Abstract of Votes General - 2002 250 Primary - 2002 241 Contributions Received & Expenditures Made By Candidates 238 By Committees 237 Idaho's Vote for President 235 Registration and Turnout 234 Electrical Board 87 Elmore County 222 Employment Labor Force & Employment 285 Endowment Fund Investment Board 88 Endowment Funds 258 Engineers and Land Surveyors, Bd. of 88 Environmental Quality, Dept of 65 Examiners, Board of 88 Executive Branch 45 Executive Officers, Qualifications 47 Exports 297

F Families & Children, Governor's Coordinating Council Farms Finance, Department of Fish and Game Commission Department Information & Education Food Quality Assurance Institute Commission Forest Products Commission Franklin County Fremont County

E Eastern Idaho Technical College 262 Economic Advisory Council 86 Economy 283 Economy and Industry 295 Education 257 Commission of the States 86 Department of 64 Ranking in U.S. and Northwest 270 Office of the State Board of 65 State Board of 87 Western Interstate Comm. for Higher 8 7 Youth Account Advisory Committee 8 7

88 288 65 89 66 343 90 90 222 223

G Gem County Geography Geologists, Board of Registration for Professional General Fund Revenue Gooding County Governor Dirk Kempthorne Executive Office of the Governors, 1863-2001 Green, Emma Edwards Gutierrez, Sergio

INDEX

223 2 90 292 223 2, 48 67 55 10 207 357

J

H Hazardous Waste Facility Siting License Panal Health and Welfare Board Department of Health Facilities Authority Heath Rankings Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitters, Board of Here We Have Idaho (State Song) Hispanic Affairs Commission Historical Records Advisory Board Historic Sites, Idaho Historical Sites Review Board Historical Society Board of Trustees History, Chronological Holidays, Official State Honey Advertising Commission Hop Commission Horse Board House of Representatives Committee Membership Historical Roster Party Breakdown Speakers Territorial Roster Housing & Finance Assoc., Idaho Housing, Cost How A Bill Becomes a Law Howard, Marilyn Human Rights, Commission on Humanities Council, The Idaho Hunting and Fishing

91 91 67 91 321 91 5 91 92 342 92 92 23 3 93 93 93 139 157 166 160 159 166 93 295 125 2, 54 93 94 342

I Idaho Chronology 23 Idaho County 224 Idaho Electronic Campus 265 Idaho State University 262 Idaho Symbols 2 Idaho Territory 25 ILETS 94 Income by County 286 Independent Living Council, Statewide 94 Indian Affairs, Council on 95 Industrial Commission 95 Infant & Toddler Interagency Coordinating Council 95 Initiative and Referendum 125 Inspectors of Mines 1893 - 1974 61 Insurance, Department of 69 Insurance Fund, State 96

358

Jefferson County Jerome County Jobs Johnson, Keith Joint Finance & Appropriations Judges, Administrative Judges of the Magistrate Division Judicial Administration Judicial Council Judicial Districts, State Juvenile Corrections Board of Dept. of Juvenile Justice Commisison Juvenile Justice District Council

224 224 288 2, 51 123 208 210 197 96, 197 194 96 67 96 97

K Keep Idaho Green Committee 97 Kempthorne, Dirk (Governor) 2, 48 Kidwell, Wayne (Supreme Court Justice) 201 Kootenai County 225

L Labor, Department of 69 Labor Force average annual 284 and Employment 284 and Wages 284 County 2851 Land Board 97 Land Ownership 294 Land Use 294 Lands, Department of 70 Landscape Architects, Board of 98 Lansing, Karen L. (Court of Appeals) 207 Latah County 225 Lava Hot Springs Foundation 98 Law Library, State 196 Legislation Summary 1959 - 2003 163 Legislative Branch 118 Committees 121, 157 Compensation Committee 98 Council 123 District Map 129 How a Bill Becomes Law 125 Information Center 122 Leadership 119, 159 Lobbyists 120 Membership by District 155 Miscellaneous Legislation 124

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

Performance Evaluations Publications Services Summary of Bills Voting Legislature by District Convening & Adjourning Dates 1890-2003 House of Representatives Historical Roster Length of Sessions Party Breakdown President Pro Tempores Senate Senate Historical Roster Speakers of the House Territorial Roster Lemhi County Lewis & Clark Timeline Lewis & Clark Trail Lewis and Clark Trail Committee Lewis Clark State College Lewis & Clark Trail Lewis County Lieutenant Governor Risch, James Office of the Lieutenant Governors, 1890 - 2003 Life Expectancy Lincoln County Lobbyists Lottery Commission

124 122 123 163 121 155 161 139 165 161 160 159 130 169 159 165 226 16 14 98 263 14 226 2, 49 68 56 318 226 120 99

M Madison County Magistrates Commission, District Magistrates Division, Judges of Major Idaho Companies Manufactured Home Advisory Board Marriage and Divorce Rates Media Directories Medicine, Board of Minidoka County Mint Growers Commission Morticians, Board of Motor Carrier Advisory Committee Motor Vehicle Dealers Adv. Board

227 99 210 296 100 318 271 100 227 100 101 101 101

N National & Community Service, Idaho Commission for National Forests & Grasslands National Historic Landmarks

101 336 341

National Natural Areas and Landmarks National Parks, Monuments& Reserves National Wilderness Areas National Wildlife Areas Newspapers College and University Daily Weekly Nez Perce County Nordic Skiing North Idaho College Northwest Nazarene University Northwest Power Planning Council Northwest Territory Nursing, Board of Nursing Home Administrators, Board of Examiners of

337 327 337 340 276 272 273 227 335 264 267 102 23 102 102

O Occupational Licenses, Bureau of Oneida County Optometry, Board of Oregon Territory Otter, C. L. "Butch" (U.S. Congressman) Outfitters and Guides Board Owyhee County

71 228 102 24 2, 40 103 228

P Pacific States Marine Fisheries Compact Commission 103 Pardons and Parole, Commission for 103 Park and Recreation Board 103 Department of 72 Parks, National 336 Parks, State 327 Payette County 229 Pea and Lentil Commission 103 Peace Officer Standards and Training Advisory Council 104 Performance Evaluations, Office of 124 Perry, Darrel (Court of Appeals) 207 Personnel Commission 104 Pesticide Management Commission 104 Pharmacy, Board of 105 Plumbing Board 105 Podiatry, Board of 105 Police, Idaho State 71 Political Party Officials 240 Population by Age 305 by Age and Sex 317 by City 301 by City and County 307 by Community Size 314

INDEX

359

by County 316 by Race and Hispanic Origin 306 Density by County 316 Northwest 318 Rankings in U.S. and Northwest 320 Potato Commission 105 Power County 229 President, Vote for 235 Primary Abstract 250 Profile of Characteristics 322 Psychologist Examiners, Board of 106 Public Employees Retirement System Board 106 Public Schools 269 Public Utilities Commission 106 Public Works Contractors State Licensing Board 106

R Racing Commission 106 Radio Stations 278 Rangeland Resources Commission 107 Real Estate Appraiser Board, Certified 107 Real Estate Commission 107 Reapportionment 127 Recreation 326 Reference Books, Idaho 343 Referendum and Initiative 125 Rehabilitation Advisory Council 107 Representatives, U.S. 1890 - 2003 43 Residential Care Facility Admin. Board of Examiners 107 Resources/Land Use 294 Revenue & Expenditures 292 Risch, James (Lt. Governor) 2, 49 Rural Partnership, Idaho 108

S Sacajawea 15 Sales by County 298 Sales, Total 298 Scaling Practices, Board of 108 School Bldg Safety Code Comm. 109 School District Characteristics 268 School District Profiles 269 Schroeder, Gerald ( Supreme Court Justice 199 Secretaries of State 1863-2003 57 National 348 Secretary of State Office of the 72 Ysursa, Ben 2, 50 Secretary of the Senate 122 Self Governing Agencies, Department of 7 2

360

Senate Committee Membership Senators, U.S. 1890 - 2003 Sexual Offender Classification Bd. Sheep Commission Shorthand Reporters Board, Certified Shoshone County Simpson, Michael K. (U. S. Congressman) Ski Areas Alpine Nordic Social Work Examiners, Board of Soil Conservation Commission, State Speakers of the House of Representatives State Bar, Idaho State Bird State Capitol State Emblems State Fish State Flag State Flower State Folk Dance State Fossil State Fruit State Gem Stone State Holidays State Horse State Insect State Organization Chart State Parks State Seal Description of, by Designer History of State Song State Tree State Vegetable Sunshine Law Superintendent of Public Instruction Howard, Marilyn Office of Superintendents of Public Instruction 1863-2003 Supreme Court Chief Justice Linda Copple Trout Justice Wayne Kidwell Justice Gerald Schroeder Justice Daniel T. Eismann Justice Jesse R. Walters Justices 1891 - 2003 Supreme Court Clerk Symbols, Idaho

IDAHO BLUE BOOK

130 157 42 109 109 109 229 2, 41 332 335 109 110 159 110 6 18 6 6 7 7 6 7 7 8 3 8 8 46 317 9 11 9 4, 5 9 9 235 2, 52 60 60 195 198 201 199 202 200 203 196 2

T

W

Tax Appeals, Board of 110 Tax Burden 293 Tax Commission Advisory Committee, Multistate 110 Tax Commission, State 73, 110 Taxing Districts 214 Technology, Information Resource Management Council 111 Technology in Learning, State Council for 110 Television Stations 276 Territorial Capitol 18 Creation of Idaho Territory 12 Delegates to Congress 1863 - 1889 43 Seal 10 Teton County 230 Transportation Board 111 Department of 73 Ranking in US and Northwest 291 Travel Council 111 Treasurer, State Crane, Ron 2, 52 Office of 74 Treasurers, State 1863-2003 58 Trial Courts 195 Administrators 208 Trout, Linda Copple (Chief Justice of Supreme Court) 198 Twin Falls County 230

Wage, by Occupation 287 Walters, Jesse (Supreme Court Justice) 200 Wasden, Lawrence 2,53 Washington County 231 Washington Territory 24-25 Water Quality Council, Big Payette Lake 112 Water Resources Board 113 Department of 74 Weatherization Policy Advisory Committee 112 Western States Water Council 113 Wheat Commission 113 Wild and Scenic Rivers 338 Wilderness Areas 337 Wire Service 282 Women's Commission 114 Worker's Compensation Advisory Committee on 114 Workforce Development Council 114

Y Ysursa, Ben

2, 50

Z Zip Codes

351

U Uniform State Laws, Commission on United States Congressman Territorial United States Senators University of Idaho

112 2, 37 43 2, 42 264

V Valley County Veterans Affairs Commission Veterinary Medical Examiners Vote for President, Idaho's Voter Qualifications and Registration

231 112 112 235 234

INDEX

361