Midvale
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1 dead, 1 injured after motorcycle crash with deer south of Midvale
BOISE, Idaho — One is dead, and another is injured after a motorcycle crash with a deer south of Midvale Sunday night. Idaho State Police (ISP) said in a news release the crash happened around 9:20 p.m. on US-95 when the driver of an Indian Motorcycle Roadmaster traveling south crashed into a deer.
WHS carpentry class observes building process on West 9th
Weiser High School carpentry students, bottom from left, Yovani Ramirez, Elijah Sandoval, Matayah Sharrai, Emma Odoms, Mickal Valdez, Gavin Nagasaka, and Judah Parsons. Middle from left, Ryan Youngberg, Josh Mizar, Kailee Lerew, and Elvis Williams. Top, Kendall Rynearson and Mason Brush.
Museum making repairs to damaged floor joists
Mac McCommon, right, uses a reciprocating saw to remove sheetrock at the Snake River Heritage Center Museum. The cost to repair the problem won’t be known until the extent of the problem is assessed. Photo by Philip A. Janquart.
County conducts Logic and Accuracy testing
From left, County Clark Donna Atwood, Deputy Clerk Michelle Hagans, and county employee Melissa Odoms demonstrate how tabulators are used during a Logic and Accuracy testing demonstration held last week. Photo by Philip A. Janquart.
Lady Wolverines take 3A District championship
Pictured bottom from left, Evie Dolton, Bethany Walker, Kamryn Doty, Rylee Roberts, Abi Wilkins, Kendall Rynearson, Madilyn Jones and Corianna Parsons. Top from left, Claire Matthews, Madi Wilkins, Teagan Hawker, and Kailee Lerew.
U.S. News and World Report: Idaho’s best high schools are mostly in the Treasure Valley
Originally published May 14 on IdahoEdNews.org. Treasure Valley schools dominated U.S. News and World Report’s latest Idaho high school rankings top-10 list. The standout schools included an even mix of traditional and non-traditional schools. Most were in urban locations, with the exception of Rockland Public School in Southeast Idaho. U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT'S TOP...
Tree planting at City Park
Workers with the City of Weiser were busy last week planting a new tree at City Park. Public Works Director Mike Campbell said the Golden Globe Ginkgo will not only be a nice-looking tree, but will provide good shade for parkgoers. He added that the tree is just one in a plan to plant more in the near future. Some of the trees at the park have reached their life expectancy and are beginning to die and will need to be replaced. Campbell said the city plants 10 to 15 new trees around town every year. Photo by Philip A. Janquart.
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