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The Caldwell Tribune was founded by W. J. Cuddy in December 1883, and the newspaper originally was printed at 509 Market Avenue (Main Street) in Caldwell, Idaho. [2] The Idaho Statesman said of the six-column weekly, "[It] presents a newsy appearance."
Idaho Mountain Express: Ketchum: Weekly Idaho Senior News: Eagle: Monthly The Kootenai Valley Times [1] Bonners Ferry: Weekly Meridian Press [2] Meridian: Weekly Meridian Times (defunct) Meridian: E.g. this 1910 edition. Now part of the Idaho Press-Tribune. [3] Mountain Home News: Mountain Home: Rust Communications: Weekly The News-Examiner ...
Born and raised in Caldwell, Idaho, Trautman graduated from Caldwell High School in 1978 and accepted a wrestling scholarship to Boise State University. As a true freshman, he walked on the football team at BSU under head coach Jim Criner , then in the Big Sky Conference . [ 2 ]
Symms was born in Nampa, Idaho, on April 23, 1938. [3] His family owned a fruit farm. [4] He attended public schools in Canyon County and graduated from Caldwell High School in 1956. He studied horticulture [5] at the University of Idaho in Moscow, where he was a reserve center on the football team [6] and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. [7]
Born in Quasqueton, Iowa, as Larry Lee Blankenburg, the family moved to Caldwell, Idaho, when he was 13. [15] [16] He later changed his last name to that of his football idol, Johnny Lujack. He attended the College of Idaho in Caldwell, Idaho, and Washington State University and was a radio disc jockey, starting in 1958, at KCID in Caldwell. [17]
Daniel Thomas Eismann (February 15, 1947 – June 4, 2024) was an American lawyer and judge from Idaho. Elected to the Idaho Supreme Court in 2000, he was chief justice from 2007 to 2011, [1] and retired in 2017. [5]
Troxel moved to Caldwell, Idaho, in 1953 to coach Caldwell High School, and his Cougar teams had a 13–3–1 (.794) record in his two years there. [3] In 1955, he moved to the College of Idaho , also in Caldwell, where he coached the Coyotes in football (15–14–0 (.517)), [ 4 ] boxing, and track.
McDonald enrolled at the University of Idaho in Moscow in 1963 and his family moved north from Caldwell to nearby Lewiston. [1] On the mandatory freshman team his first semester, he led the Vandals to convincing wins over the freshman teams of Washington (32–18) [3] and Washington State (36–0).