2016-2017
Educational
Resource Guide
FREE Classroom
Presentations
• Electrical Safety
• Energy Efficiency
• Environmental Stewardship
• And More!
See page 4 for a list of presentations.
Our Objective
Idaho Power’s objective is to help
educate our customers on issues
related to the energy industry, as
well as design, develop, implement
and evaluate a number of community programs. We believe in
outstanding corporate citizenship,
environmental stewardship and
social responsibility.
Pocatello, Inkom, Blackfoot,
Snake River, Aberdeen, American
Falls, Leadore, Salmon:
Patricia Boyd
office: 208-236-7733
cell: 208-220-4150
[email protected]
Twin Falls, Magic Valley,
Wood River Valley:
Liz Haugee
office: 208-736-3466 cell: 208-308-5411
[email protected]
McCall, Marsing, Western Treasure
Valley, Eastern Oregon:
Danielle Ready
office: 208-642-6291
cell: 208-999-1449
[email protected]
Nampa, Caldwell, Kuna,
Middleton, Melba, Greenleaf:
Andie Root
office: 208-465-8619 cell: 208-961-0316
[email protected]
Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Idaho
City, Mountain Home, Bruneau,
Grand View, Glenns Ferry:
Russ Weedon
office: 208-388-5087
cell: 208-409-6087
[email protected]
Welcome to a world of
educational resources
available to you from
Idaho Power!
We are pleased to offer this comprehensive guide to FREE classroom presentations
and resources for students of all ages. These valuable tools will help you enhance
your students’ educational experience, and the convenient 2016/2017 school-year
calendar will keep you on track throughout the year.
It is important we continue providing educational resources for teachers.
We have enjoyed working with you in the past and look forward to continued
future involvement.
If you have any questions about our presentations or the resources available
through Idaho Power, please contact us.
Sincerely,
Patricia Boyd, Liz Haugee, Danielle Ready, Andie Root
and Russ Weedon
Your Community Education Representatives
Our Story
At Idaho Power, we work hard every day to bring energy to your door. We do it
safely and proudly. You can rest easier knowing we are always there. We plan for
the future, care for the environment and partner with you so future generations will
enjoy the same lifestyles we do today. We are your neighbors, your friends and your
family, and you can always count on us for reliable, responsible, fair-priced service.
Our story began 100 years ago when a number of small electric utilities serving
southwest Idaho consolidated to serve 17,789 customers, operating nine
generating plants with a total generating capacity of 20,340 kilowatts.
Today, Idaho Power’s 2,000 employees serve more than 525,000 residential, business
and agricultural customers in a 24,000 square-mile service area in southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon. The core of our generation is 17 low-cost hydroelectric power plants.
On the cover: We are proud to feature the 2015 Energy Awareness Month
art contest “Overall Winner” in the “100 Years” category, created by Anne Nygard,
North Junior High student, Boise, Idaho.
Commitment
to Education
Idaho Power is committed to
supporting our communities and
schools.
We work with our educators to help
teach students about electrical safety,
energy generation, energy efficiency
and environmental stewardship.
Community Partner
We have a rich history of involvement in the communities we serve. Our employees
volunteer many hours of their personal time to community programs and projects.
Also, community organizations and service providers can request financial support
through Idaho Power and employee contribution programs. For more information,
please visit idahopower.com/community.
Scholarship Program
Idaho Power recognizes the value of higher education in the preparation of future
leaders. Our commitment to education led the company to establish a scholarship
program for high school students in the communities we serve in Idaho and Oregon.
Each year the company awards
college scholarships (see scholarship
program information on this page).
Graduating high school seniors compete for ten $2,000 scholarship grants. Students
are judged on academic achievement, leadership potential and school/community
involvement. The recipients must be enrolled at an accredited college, university or
vocational-technical school in Idaho or Oregon.
The Solar 4R Schools program installs
Educational Program Overview
solar-electric systems at schools to
support solar education (see page 7).
Other educational activities the
company and its employees support:
• Partners in Education Participation
• Chambers of Commerce
Education Committees
Educating today’s students is a long-term commitment. Since 1939, Idaho Power
has provided FREE educational programs to schools within its service area. The
program topics are continually upgraded to more closely align with academic
curriculum guidelines.
Presentations
• Business Consultants
We are excited to bring you these FREE presentations focusing on electrical safety,
energy generation, energy efficiency and environmental stewardship targeted to
students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Contact your closest representative
(listed on the back cover) to schedule a presentation.
• Business Professionals
of America
Tours
• Junior Achievement
We offer free guided tours of some of our facilities for 4th grade students and
above. All groups must call for an appointment at least two weeks in advance.
See pages 5–6 for more information.
Energy Awareness Month Art Contest
Each October, we celebrate Energy Awareness Month. You can get in on the
fun by participating in the annual art contest. Each year, there are three, energyrelated categories. Bring energy education into your classroom and inspire students
and families to think more about energy. Over 30 students and their teachers will
be recognized in our service area. More information and order forms for art
supplies are available on our website: idahopower.com/artcontest.
2015 Energy Awareness Month art contest “Overall
Winner” in the “Ways to Save” category, by Sofia
Fregoso from North Junior High in Boise, ID.
Welcome
Entries are due by Oct. 28, 2016.
2
NOW & THEN: Community Ed Rep Russ Weedon at a
cookbook signing with Sally Robbins, Idaho Power Home
Service Advisor during the 1950s. Sally, who was chosen
for the cover of Idaho Power’s centennial cookbook,
taught homemakers and home economics students how
to safely use electricity in the home. (See her below,
right, on a local television cooking show.)
Documentary
Series Tells Idaho
Power’s Story
Idaho Power’s century of service is
being documented in a video series.
New episodes are released throughout
the company’s year-long centennial
celebration. Each episode covers
about a decade of Idaho Power’s
history and highlights unique stories
and challenges from that time.
For 100 years, Idaho Power has built a strong connection to the communities
we serve with a proud history of community education. In those early years,
when families got their first electric range or refrigerator, their way of living
changed ... with a little help from our “Home Service Advisors.” Traveling
throughout the territory, they taught homemakers about electricity and
how to safely use electrical appliances. At community centers and in home
economics classes, they conducted cooking demonstrations and handed out
Idaho Power’s “Know Your Electric Range” booklets. Today, our community
education representatives carry on the tradition started a century ago.
Building the Future
To reliably meet today’s energy needs, Idaho Power’s generation resource mix
comes from 17 hydroelectric power plants, three natural gas-fired plants and
three jointly-owned coal-fired plants. We also purchase renewable energy such
as wind, solar and geothermal from independent power producers. When
needed, the company purchases energy from the wholesale electric market.
Our success is built on a strong workforce. Together, we proudly and safely serve
our communities – in our work and as volunteers – delivering on our commitment
to be good corporate citizens and good neighbors. Our commitment also extends
to our environmental efforts to protect the land and rivers in our service area.
Learn about our history of excellence and plans for the future
at idahopower.com/100years.
View the video series at
idahopower.com/100years.
Or, invite your Community Education
Representative to share a historical
presentation at your school.
1916–1929
1930–1939
6
191
1940–1949
g the F
in
Y E A R S
re
utu
Build
During our 100-year history, events
like The Great Depression, World
War II, the Cold War, the energy
crisis and drought, challenged
the company’s efforts to balance
reliable energy, fair rates and
environmental concerns. Despite
these challenges, rural electrification
and low electricity rates paved
the way for growth of agriculture,
mining and manufacturing. The
sale of electrical appliances to
homemakers and families on
farms and ranches transformed
their quality of life. And the
community partnerships we forged
throughout our 100-year history,
paved the way for a bright future.
Powering Generations
for 100 Years
Powering Generations
1950–1959
201
6
Suggested
Grade Levels
Most presentations can be
adapted to various grade
levels to accommodate
curriculum guidelines —
consult your representative.
To schedule a free
presentation, send an email
to [email protected]
or contact your nearest
representative — listed on
the back cover.
Kindergarten & 1st Grade
4th Grade through Adult
Ouch the Outlet
At the Speed of Light:
Electricity’s Journey from
Generator To Meter
A two-and-a-half-foot-tall puppet shaped
like an electrical outlet introduces children to basic concepts of electricity and
its safe use in the home. Topics include
the proper use of outlets and electrical
plugs, dangers of combining electricity
and water, using worn or frayed cords
and overloading electrical outlets.
30 minutes
2nd Grade
Louie the Lightning Bug
Describes how electricity is produced
and used and identifies power lines,
electrical transformers and substations.
Outlines electrical safety rules.
45–60 minutes
3rd Grade
Saving a World Full of Energy
Describes the nature and role of
many types of energy; explains where
energy comes from and how it is used;
emphasizes certain types of energy
are not renewable and warns about
the dangers of wasting energy.
45–60 minutes
3rd and 4th Grade
Project Wings: Idaho Power’s
Commitment to Birds
After years of being on the Endangered
Species List, many of North America’s
birds of prey are making a comeback.
Project Wings details the characteristics,
life spans and habitats of these majestic
birds and Idaho Power’s dedication to
the protection and preservation of
these winged treasures. (Live birds
not included.) 45–60 minutes
4th Grade
Project Fins: Idaho Power’s
Commitment To Fish
Overview of the history, life cycle and
journey of salmon and steelhead. Wildlife
conservation practices, including Idaho
Power fish hatcheries, as well as Lewis
and Clark, are also discussed.
45–60 minutes
Presentations
Describes the process of how electricity
is generated, transmitted, distributed and
measured for our customers’ electrical
needs. Also includes a brief discussion
on simple circuits. 45–60 minutes
4th Grade through Adult
High-voltage
Demonstration Board
Illustrates the properties of electricity,
proving the theory that electricity seeks
all paths to ground. Includes how to avoid
an electrical accident and the hazards of
electrical contact. 30–60 minutes
4th Grade through Adult
The Power to Make a Difference
We can make a difference when
we use energy wisely. This interactive
presentation introduces ways to save
electricity at home by using less and
being more efficient. Includes energy
saving tips, a family home energy
assessment and classroom materials
for related supplemental math and
science activities. 45–60 minutes
5th Grade
The Shocking Truth
about Electricity
Electrical safety awareness focusing
on safe behavior around outdoor
electrical equipment and behaviors
necessary to avoid an electrical accident.
45–60 minutes
6th Grade through Adult
Our Energy Future
It is a pivotal time both globally and nationally for the energy industry. Nationally,
demand increases while levels of some
natural resources are in decline. Our energy
future includes significant utility investment
in infrastructure and generation resources.
This presentation details Idaho Power’s efforts to meet these challenges to continue
providing fair-priced electricity, both reliably
and safely. 45–60 minutes
4
Idaho Power offers tours
at eight of its power plants
identified on the map below,
as well as at its Long Valley
Operations Center near McCall,
Idaho. Student field trips are
recommended for 4th grade
and above. At all power plants,
the student/adult ratio should
be five-to-one. All groups
must call the contact number
a minimum of two weeks in
advance to arrange a tour. A
list of adult participants also
may be required in advance
of the tour, and photo ID is
needed at the start of the tour.
Tour availability at each plant
is dependent on current
security requirements and is
subject to change. Please call
ahead to verify availability.
Twin Falls
Hells Canyon
Hells Canyon
Three power plants, providing
the bulk of Idaho Power’s hydro
generation, are located in the
Hells Canyon Gorge — the
deepest river gorge in North
America. They are located on
the Idaho–Oregon border near
the town of Cambridge, Idaho,
off Highway 71. 541-785-7230
American Falls
American Falls
A half-mile wide and 9 stories
tall, the dam can hold back
25 miles of the Snake River.
Located in eastern Idaho near
the town of American Falls just
off Interstate 84. 208-736-3458
Swan Falls
This facility is located off Interstate
84 south of Kuna, Idaho, in the
world-renowned Snake River Birds
of Prey National Conservation Area.
View a historical display and the
decommissioned Swan Falls Powerhouse. The old
powerhouse is open to the public by appointment
Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
208-736-3458
Swan Falls
Lower Salmon
The Lower Salmon Power Plant is
located in the heart of the great
Hagerman Valley, off scenic Highway
30, on Justice Grade. 208-736-3458
Long Valley Operations Center
Twin Falls
The Twin Falls Power Plant is
located off Interstate 84 on
the south side of the spectacular
Snake River Canyon just east
of the Perrine Bridge.
208-736-3458
Long Valley Operations Center
Located outside McCall, Idaho, this facility is Idaho Power’s first Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design (LEED®) building, using the U.S. Green Building Council’s
LEED Green Building Rating SystemTM for new construction. To arrange a tour, contact
Community Education Representative Danielle Ready at 208-642-6291.
Langley Gulch
Langley Gulch
The Langley Gulch Power Plant is
located along Interstate 84 near the
Idaho–Oregon border. It’s a clean,
quiet, highly efficient, combinedcycle combustion turbine (CCCT).
It uses two turbines to generate
electricity — one with natural gas,
the other steam. 208-388-5570
Danskin
Housed within the Evander Andrews
Complex near Mountain Home, the
261-megawatt (MW) Danskin Power Plant
consists of three natural gas-fired simplecycle combustion turbines (SCCT) —
one 171-MW unit and two 45-MW units.
208-388-5570
Bennett Mountain
Hells
Canyon
Long
Valley
Bennett Mountain
The 164-MW Bennett Mountain
Power Plant located in Mountain
Home, about five miles east of
the Evander Andrews Complex,
is a SCCT power plant.
208-388-5570
For more information
on Idaho Power’s energy
resources and facilities,
visit our website:
idahopower.com/
energysources
Langley
Gulch
Swan
Falls
Danskin
Danskin/
Bennett Mtn.
Twin
Falls
Lower
Salmon
Tours
American
Falls
Idaho Power Service Area
(Map does not show service area
in Oregon)
6
Anyone can be
a solar student!
You don’t need to have your own solar
panels on your school to benefit from
Solar 4R Schools. Download data from
over 200 schools nationwide at
solar4rschools.org. Track generation
and weather from a school near you;
compare schools from different states;
look at historical trends; and study how
weather, seasons and geography can
affect solar output. Go online today and
learn how you can teach your students
about this energy resource.
“We are excited about the arrival
of the Solar 4R Schools program
at our school! Next year’s classes
have no idea how much fun they
will have and how much they will
learn about solar energy.”
~ Arlene Wolf, Science Teacher
Salmon Jr./Sr. High School
Solar 4R Schools
Reading, wRiting, aRithmetic
and Renewable Energy!
Idaho Power is proud to partner with its Green Power Program participants
and the Bonneville Environmental Foundation to bring Solar 4R Schools to local
schools. Idaho Power’s Solar 4R Schools program is designed to educate students
about renewable energy by placing solar installations on school property. Energy
generated by these small-scale, solar-electric systems helps the participating
schools offset a portion of their electricity bills. Each installation also includes a
data monitoring system and curriculum package designed to educate students
about solar energy.
Seventeen schools in Idaho Power’s service area
are now benefiting from the Solar 4R Schools
program. These include:
• Capital High School, Boise
• Payette High School, Payette
• Castleford School, Castleford
• Eagle Middle School, Eagle
• Pocatello Community Charter School,
Pocatello
• Grace Lutheran School, Pocatello
• Riverstone International School, Boise
• Idaho Arts Charter School, Nampa
• Salmon Jr./Sr. High School, Salmon
• Leadore School, Leadore
• Sun Valley Community School, Sun Valley
• Meadows Valley Schools,
New Meadows
• William Thomas Middle School,
American Falls
• Notus Jr./Sr. High School, Notus
• Wood River High School, Hailey
• Ola Elementary–Jr. High School, Ola
• Vera C. O’Leary Middle School,
Twin Falls
Sun Valley Community School
Salmon High School
Schools in Idaho Power’s service area
may apply online for a solar-electric
system to be installed at no cost. To
participate in Solar 4R Schools, schools
must submit an application outlining
their interest in renewable energy
and describing how they will use the
installation. Applications are accepted
year-round, and grants are awarded
each fall and spring as funding allows.
To learn more about
Solar 4R Schools,
call 208-388-5948 or
visit idahopower.com/
solar4rschools
National Water Quality Month – School Begins!
S U N D AY
31 (JULY)
M O N D AY
T U E S D AY
1
W E D N E S D AY
T H U R S D AY
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
See page 4 for details.
7
National
Kids’ Day
14
Aviation Day
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
2
3
BE KI N D TO HUMANKI N D WEEK
28
29
30
31
1 (SEPT)
Don’t Forget!
Idaho Power’s Art Contest
Deadline is Oct. 28th!
See page 2 for more information.
AUGUST
2016
8
SEPTEMBER
S U N D AY
28 (Aug)
M O N D AY
29
T U E S D AY
30
Childrens’ Good Manners Month
W E D N E S D AY
31
T H U R S D AY
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
1
2
3
8
9
10
Don’t Forget!
Idaho Power’s Art Contest
Deadline is Oct. 28th! See page 2 for more information.
4
5
6
7
Labor Day
11
Banana Day
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
Patriot Day
18
OCTOBER
IS ENERGY
AWARENESS
MONTH
First Day
of Autumn
Schedule an
energy-related
presentation
today!
25
N AT I O N A L FARM & R A N CH SA FE T Y & HE A LT H W EEK
26
27
28
29
30
1 (Oct)
Don’t Forget!
OCTOBER
IS ENERGY
AWARENESS
MONTH
S U N D AY
25 (Sept.)
M O N D AY
26
T U E S D AY
27
W E D N E S D AY
29
T H U R S D AY
29
F R I D AY
30
S AT U R D AY
1
Don’t Forget!
Schedule an energyrelated presentation
today!
Idaho Power’s Art Contest
Deadline is Oct. 28th!
See page 2 for more information.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
G R E AT B O O K S W E E K
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
18
19
20
21
22
26
27
28
29
Columbus Day
16
17
National
Chocolate
Cupcake Day
ART
CONTEST
DEADLINE
23
24
25
ART CONTEST
ENTRIES ARE
DUE!
30
31
Halloween
OCTOBER
2016
10
NOVEMBER
S U N D AY
30 (Oct)
M O N D AY
31
T U E S D AY
1
Family Stories Month
W E D N E S D AY
2
T H U R S D AY
3
F R I D AY
4
S AT U R D AY
5
Pumpkin
Destruction Day
6
7
8
9
10
Daylight Saving
Time Ends
(Fall Back)
13
11
12
Veterans Day
14
15
16
17
18
19
24
25
26
2
3
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
See page 4 for details.
20
21
22
23
Thanksgiving
Day
N AT I O N A L FA M I LY W EEK
27
28
29
30
1 (Dec.)
Universal Human Rights Month
S U N D AY
27 (Nov.)
M O N D AY
28
T U E S D AY
29
W E D N E S D AY
30
T H U R S D AY
1
F R I D AY
2
S AT U R D AY
3
National
Mutt Day
Looking for a learning topic to
keep your students engaged?
See page 4 for more details.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
16
17
23
24
CO O K I E E X CH A N G E W E E K
11
12
13
14
15
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
18
19
Bill of Rights Day
20
21
22
First Day
of Winter
25
26
Christmas Day
Boxing Day
27
Hanukkah Begins
28
29
30
31
Kwanzaa
Begins
DECEMBER
2016
12
JANUARY
S U N D AY
1
M O N D AY
2
Be Kind to Food Servers Month –
Hug Your Lunch Lady
T U E S D AY
3
New Years Day
W E D N E S D AY
4
Celebrate
Bald Eagle
Appreciation Week!
Contact your
Community Ed Rep
to schedule a
Project Wings
presentation today!
T H U R S D AY
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
5
6
7
See page 4 for details.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
17
18
19
20
21
24
25
26
27
28
3
4
Show & Tell Day
15
16
Martin Luther
King Jr. Day
22
23
BA L D E AGLE A PPRECI AT I O N W EEK
29
30
31
1 (Feb.)
2
Don’t forget ... we have presentations
on salmon and steelhead, birds of prey,
electrical safety, energy efficiency and
more!
See page 4 for more details.
American Heart Month
S U N D AY
29 (Jan.)
M O N D AY
30
T U E S D AY
31
W E D N E S D AY
1
T H U R S D AY
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
2
3
4
9
10
11
Change Your
Password Day
5
6
7
8
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
See page 4 for details.
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
22
23
24
25
3
4
Valentine’s Day
19
20
21
Presidents’ Day
N AT I O N A L PA N C A K E W E E K
26
27
28
1 (March)
FEBRUARY
2017
2
14
MARCH
S U N D AY
26 (Feb.)
M O N D AY
27
National Athletic Training Month
T U E S D AY
28
W E D N E S D AY
1
T H U R S D AY
2
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
3
4
10
11
Dr. Seuss Day
5
6
7
8
9
DON’T
PROCRASTINATE!
Contact your
Community Ed Rep
todayto schedule
a presentation!
N AT I O N A L P R O CR A S T I N AT I O N W E E K
See page 4 for details.
12
13
14
15
16
Daylight Savings
Time Begins
(Spring Forward)
19
17
18
St. Patricks Day
20
21
22
23
24
25
28
29
30
31
1 (April)
First Day
of Spring
26
Spinach Day
27
Keep America Beautiful Month
S U N D AY
26 (March)
M O N D AY
27
T U E S D AY
28
W E D N E S D AY
29
T H U R S D AY
30
F R I D AY
31
S AT U R D AY
1
April Fools’ Day
Spring fever is kicking in. Are you looking for a
fun learning topic to keep your students engaged?
See page 4 for more details.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
14
15
GOLDEN RULE WEEK
9
10
11
12
13
National Pet Day
16
17
Easter
Easter Monday
18
Good Friday
19
20
21
22
28
29
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
See page 4 for details.
23
24
25
26
27
Eeyore’s
Birthday
30
APRIL
2017
16
MAY
S U N D AY
30 (April)
National Family Month
M O N D AY
1
T U E S D AY
2
W E D N E S D AY
3
T H U R S D AY
4
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
5
6
12
13
BE KI N D TO AN IMAL S WEEK
7
8
9
10
IT’S NOT
TOO LATE!
11
Eat What
You Want Day
Contact your
Community Ed Rep
today to schedule
a presentation!
See page 4 for details.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
31
1 (June)
2
3
Mother’s Day
21
Eat More Fruits
& Vegetables Day
29
29
Memorial Day
30
The school year might be
almost over, but it’s never
too early to start planning
for next year!
See page 4 for more details.
Great Outdoors Month
S U N D AY
M O N D AY
T U E S D AY
W E D N E S D AY
T H U R S D AY
F R I D AY
S AT U R D AY
28 (May)
29
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
15
16
17
22
23
24
27
28
1 (July)
N AT I O N A L S U N S A F E T Y W E E K
11
12
13
14
Contact your
Community Ed
Rep today to
schedule a
presentation!
Superman Day
See page 4 for details.
18
19
20
Fathers Day
25
21
First Day
of Summer
26
25
26
National
Canoe Day
JUNE
2017
18
Your Idaho Power
Community Education
Representatives
Pocatello, Inkom, Blackfoot,
Snake River, Aberdeen, American
Falls, Leadore, Salmon:
Patricia Boyd
office: 208-236-7733
cell: 208-220-4150
[email protected]
Nampa, Caldwell, Kuna,
Middleton, Melba, Greenleaf:
Andie Root
office: 208-465-8619 cell: 208-961-0316
[email protected]
Printed on recycled paper.
CID #21631/7k/07-16
© 2016 Idaho Power Company
Twin Falls, Magic Valley,
Wood River Valley:
McCall, Marsing, Western Treasure
Valley, Eastern Oregon:
Liz Haugee
Danielle Ready
office: 208-736-3466 cell: 208-308-5411
[email protected]
office: 208-642-6291
cell: 208-999-1449
[email protected]
Boise, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Idaho
City, Mountain Home, Bruneau,
Grand View, Glenns Ferry:
Russ Weedon
office: 208-388-5087
cell: 208-409-6087
[email protected]