1999 ANNUAL REPORT THE YEAR JUST PAST

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1999 HIGHLIGHTS Mission ...... 1 The Year Just Past ...... 1 • Assets grew 34% to $32.4 million. 1999 Highlights ...... 1 • The number of funds in the foundation grew 17% to 211. 1999 Distributions ...... 2 • Our membership grew by 12% to 373. Looking to the Future —2000-2002 ...... 2 • Our investment return for the year 1999 was 16.4%. About the Foundation ...... 3 • Total distribution from all funds for 1999 was $2,077,889, a 15% increase Friends of the Foundation ...... 5 over 1998. Founding Donors ...... 6 • In recognition of their extraordinary support of ICF since its beginning in Gathering Funds from Donors ...... 7 1988, Margaret Gigray, Caldwell, and Nick Ifft, Pocatello, were named Types of Funds ...... 7 Friends of the Foundation. New Funds in 1999 ...... 9 Assets at 12/31/99 (graph) ...... 7 • Dale Peterson, Caldwell, and David Slaughter, Sandpoint, were elected to Assets by Fund Type (graph) ...... 8 the board of directors. Endowed Funds ...... 9 • To make sure we were ready for Y2K and our future growth, we converted Nonendowed Funds ...... 24 to a new computer system. This is a simple statement, but the effort Growing ICF's Funds ...... 28 involved was a major part of the year’s work. Investment Performance ...... 28 • Due to the pending sale of the U.S. Bank "Plaza" building in downtown The Total Return Concept ...... 28 Boise, we made plans to establish our office in a permanent location at Granting Funds ...... 29 210 West State Street in Boise. We sincerely appreciate the generosity of 1999 Distributions ...... 30 U.S. Bank in providing "free" housing since our inception. Working Together ...... 44 • The $2.3 million in assets from the M.H. King Foundation, a private Membership ...... 45 foundation, were transferred to ICF and became an advised fund known Summary of Financial Data ...... 48 as the King’s Stores Fund. Leadership ...... 49 • Geographic funds are created to benefit specific geographies, and local Professional Services ...... 50 citizens play a major role in determining the distributions from these Publications Available ...... 50 funds. Funds for Eagle in Southwestern Idaho and Post Falls in the North were fully funded in 1999 and provide a base for future growth benefiting these two communities specifically. We hope other such funds will follow. OUR MISSION • Northwest Area Foundation of St. Paul, Minnesota, created a special The mission of the Idaho Community project fund, totaling in excess of $3 million, in the Idaho Community Foundation is to enrich life’s quality Foundation. This fund will be used in conjunction with Northwest Area’s throughout Idaho. anti-poverty initiative in the Northwest. We aim to achieve that mission by Gathering funds from donors — helping About the Cover them achieve their charitable objectives; “Autumn Scene, Sun Valley, Idaho” is a 26" by 16" oil painting by Idaho Growing the funds through a sound artist Archie Teater. Upon his death in 1978, Teater specified that proceeds investment process; and Granting the from his until then unsold artwork be used to create a fund to assist funds for a broad variety of worthwhile handicapped children. The Idaho Community Foundation is charged with projects statewide. selling the Teater collection to accomplish the artist’s wishes. For further information, contact J. Crist in Boise at 208-336-2671.

1 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE 2000-2002

OUR NEW HOME 1999 DISTRIBUTIONS The year 2000 began with a great deal of change for the Idaho Community Foundation. From Unrestricted, Advised, We moved to an historic home, which donors throughout the state are helping us and Field-of-Interest Funds $413,749* purchase. Our new location provides us with room to grow, efficient working space, and Grant requests received 433 easy access for our visitors. We hope to greet many of our members, donors, and friends Grant requests approved 255 in the days ahead. Percent of grant requests approved 59% A STRATEGIC PLAN Total amount of dollars During 1999, ICF’s board and staff collaborated on the development of a new strategic plan, requested $1,622,039 covering the years 2000-2002. The plan is quite detailed in terms of its objectives, Percent of dollars requested that were approved 26% measurements, and timetable. Its strategic goals are as follows: (See graph on page 29 for 1. Provide for effective succession for the Distribution of Grants by board, regional advisory panels, and staff. Charitable Field.) 2. Heighten awareness of ICF statewide. From Scholarship Funds $103,092 3. Increase ICF’s asset base. Number of scholarships provided 55 4. Ensure operational effectiveness. From Designated and The board views the attainment of these goals Special Project Funds $1,324,518 as essential to enhancing ICF’s ability to Colonial Theater Project become an ever more valuable source of grants Fund, Idaho Falls $136,526 for worthwhile projects throughout Idaho. Steele-Reese Foundation Success in execution of the plan will accelerate ICF’s progress toward achieving our vision Special Project Fund $63,700 of being the most effective charity in Idaho as perceived by donors, grant-seekers, and J.A. and Kathryn Albertson financial advisors. Education Fund $735,000 Grant requests received 340 TEAMWORK Grant requests approved 121 As the century ended, we reflected, with some satisfaction, on the progress of ICF during its Percent of grant first eleven years. We don’t spend a lot of time looking back, however, because the future requests approved 36% looks so downright fascinating. The splendid teamwork of our board, regional advisory Total amount of panels, members, and staff has gotten us to where we are today. That same teamwork will dollars requested $3,527,620 carry us on into the future. Percent of dollars requested that were approved 21% We believe it’s important for Idaho that the Idaho Community Foundation continue to grow, and to extend its capacity for serving donors and communities throughout our state. Private From Philanthropic Gift Funds $236,530 capital, invested wisely and granted with imagination, can play a key role – forever – in Total Distributions $2,077,889 making Idaho an even better place to call home. All grants and other distributions received the review and approval of the Idaho Community Foundation board of directors. *Excludes approved challenge grants not paid in 1999. Park Price III Alice E. Hennessey Chairman President 2 ABOUT THE IDAHO

Idaho’s only statewide philanthropic organization supported • A person need not be wealthy to establish a “named fund” by the public with private funds, assisting a broad range of in the Foundation. Such a fund can be established with charitable, cultural, and education projects statewide. a minimum contribution of $5,000 in assets (or a pledge payable within a maximum of five years). HISTORY Established in 1988 with major assistance from Caldwell’s Whittenberger Foundation and the • Anyone may add to any fund in the Foundation, in any Council on Foundations to broaden and deepen amount, at any time. Idaho’s pool of philanthropic capital. FEES AND CHARGES There is no fee to establish a GOVERNANCE Provided by a volunteer board of fund in the Foundation, and a minimum of paperwork is directors representing Idaho’s diverse geography (see required. page 49 for a list of directors). Directors are elected by • Most endowment funds are assessed an annual manage- ICF’s members, who also select the Foundation’s ment fee of 1% of the fund’s average market value. independent public auditors, and serve as an • Endowment funds created by nonprofit organizations information network for ICF (see page 45 for a list of are annually assessed one half of 1% of the fund’s members, and contact the Foundation office for average market value. information on becoming a member). The • For philanthropic gift funds there is no charge Foundation’s bylaws provide that none of the state’s related to monies which remain in the fund for at three regions - Northern, Eastern, or Southwestern - least six months. ICF, however, retains the earnings can have less than 25% or more than 48% of the on the fund. Monies expended from a philanthropic Foundation’s membership or board, thus ensuring that gift fund in less than six months are charged 2%. no one region may dominate the Foundation’s affairs. • For special project funds which provide for the ASSETS AND ENDOWMENT Total assets of expenditure of the contributions and earnings, ICF the Foundation at year-end 1999 were $32.4 million. assesses 2% of each contribution. For those funds in Endowment was $26.9 million. The difference existence for six months as of December 31 of any between total assets and total endowment is comprised given year, an additional fee will be assessed based of special project funds and philanthropic gift funds upon the average market value of the fund. which may be fully expended and therefore are very Additionally, each fund, on a quarterly basis, is assessed conservatively invested. its pro-rata share of the fees paid to ICF’s investment A FUND IN THE FOUNDATION This is an managers. These have averaged .3-.5% annually. individual account, with its own legal document, GRANTS ICF makes grants statewide to fund a created by the contribution of a donor or group of broad range of activities, services, and projects of donors. At year-end 1999, ICF held 211 individual established 501(C) charitable organizations, or funds, of which 188 were permanent endowments. governmental units, or their subsidiaries. The Each fund carries a name chosen by the donor or Foundation considers requests for grants from its donors. That name and the guidelines established unrestricted, advised, and field-of-interest funds on a when the fund is created, become its distinguishing regional basis. Applications from the Northern Region characteristics in perpetuity (see page 9 for a complete are accepted November 1 - February 1; from the list of ICF funds). Eastern Region February 1 - May 1; and from the • Anyone can create a Foundation fund. Individuals, Southwest Region May 1 - August 1. companies, nonprofit organizations, and other foun- (The grant making process is described in detail in a dations have created funds. separate brochure, available on request.)

3 COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

ADVANTAGES ICF PROVIDES GIVING OPTIONS Almost any asset of value may be considered for a contribution. The Foundation can TO DONORS accept cash, securities, real estate, closely held stock, TAX BENEFITS Since ICF qualifies as a public or other personal property. Funds may be established charity under federal regulations, gifts during a donor’s with pledges payable within five years. Contributions lifetime or bequests to the Idaho Community can be made during the donor’s lifetime and/or Foundation are accorded the maximum tax advantages through deferred gifts and bequests. allowed by law. Major gifts to a community foundation PERPETUITY The agreement drawn to create an such as ICF may qualify for special tax considerations endowment fund in ICF ensures that the Foundation and, in some cases, may be a superior alternative to will honor the donor’s charitable intent in perpetuity. creating a private foundation. Potential donors should talk to an estate planning professional about their RECOGNITION Each grant from a fund is specific circumstances. identified to the recipient by the name of the donor and/or the name of the fund designated by the donor. FLEXIBILITY ICF works with donors and/or their Donors can, of course, request anonymity with the advisors to create a fund with terms and conditions assurance that their wishes will be respected. designed to meet the specific requirements of each individual situation. INVESTMENT EXPERTISE Donors are assured of professional management of the Foundation’s assets by ECONOMY There is no charge to create a fund in experienced investment professionals with oversight by the Foundation, and administrative and investment the Investment Committee of ICF’s board of directors. management fees are reasonable. ACCOUNTABILITY For investment purposes, CONVENIENCE AND EFFICIENCY A endowment funds are pooled in order to receive better minimum of paperwork is required to establish a fund returns at lower costs. For accounting and reporting in the Foundation, and ICF takes responsibility for all purposes, however, each fund is maintained as an reports to the Internal Revenue Service and other individual, named entity, with separate tracking of governmental entities. One contribution to the earnings, pro-rata fees, and grant disbursements. The Foundation can address a wide range of needs or Foundation’s financial records are subject to ongoing interests, and can benefit any or a number of oversight by the board of directors and an annual If you do not charitable organizations. independent audit. think about EFFECTIVENESS The Foundation ensures good GRANTS OUTSIDE IDAHO Fund creators may use of donor gifts through the professional grant structure their funds so that some of the distributions the future, research of the staff, the prudent and informed go to charitable projects outside Idaho. judgement of the regional advisory panels which you cannot review and make recommendations on grant requests, and the oversight of the board of directors. have one.

John Galsworthy

4 ABOUT THE IDAHO

FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDATION

The Idaho Community Foundation’s Friend of the Foundation Award recognizes outstanding PREVIOUS volunteer assistance to the Foundation. Our honorees in 1999 were Margaret Gigray, Caldwell, and RECIPIENTS Nick Ifft, Pocatello.

1995 John Chapman, MARGARET GIGRAY Hailey Along with other board members of The Whittenberger Foundation, a private foundation based in Caldwell, Margaret became convinced that a community foundation was needed in Idaho as a 1996 Miles Willard, means of broadening and deepening the state’s pool of Idaho Falls philanthropic capital. She was attracted to the community 1997 Jane and Arthur foundation concept of taking individual endowments, tracking Oppenheimer, Boise them separately in order to carry out the donor’s wishes, but pooling the funds for more efficient and effective investment 1998 Warren McCain, purposes. Boise Margaret served as a member of the steering committee that established the Foundation. She was a founding director, serving on the board from 1988 to 1999, was a member of the Southwestern Region Advisory Panel, and served on the Margaret Gigray Nominating Committee of the board. Caldwell Margaret was tireless in her advocacy for ICF and its work. Cancer claimed her in July of this past year, but Margaret’s legacy to all of us is her deep and abiding faith in the power of philanthropy to accomplish positive change in Idaho. NICK IFFT Like Margaret Gigray, Nick was a founding director of ICF, serving on the board from 1988 to 1996. He too was willing to do double duty, serving as one of the two ICF directors required to participate on each regional advisory panel reviewing grant requests from their region. During his tenure as director, Nick served on the Executive, Gift Acceptance, and Grants Committees of the board. With his wife, Sara, Nick was an early and generous donor to the Idaho Community Foundation. When Albertson’s Corporation made challenge grants in each of ICF’s three regions—requiring a dollar-for-dollar match before distributions from a fund could begin—Nick stepped forward. By establishing the Ifft Eastern Region Fund, he played a major role in making Eastern Idaho the first ICF region to benefit from the Albertson’s gift. Nick and Sara continued to provide generous operating support to ICF, and Nick Ifft in 1998 established their second endowment in the Foundation, Pocatello the Nick and Sara Ifft Operating Fund. Nick has always been a passionate supporter of Eastern Idaho, and having him on the ICF team in our early years helped to establish our credibility in that part of the state. The Foundation is deeply grateful to both Margaret and Nick for their participation, guidance, and encouragement. 5 COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

FOUNDING DONORS

The Idaho Community Foundation owes its existence to the foresighted individuals, corporations, and organizations which joined together to create and endow the Foundation. Our Founding Donor campaign concluded December 31, 1992, having raised a total of $5 million. We are pleased to give continuous recognition to the vision and generosity of those who supported the Foundation in its first stages of growth. Many of these donors have made additional contributions to the Foundation in subsequent years.

MAJOR FOUNDING FOUNDING DONORS Robert and Dorothy Rebholtz DONORS Bob and Carol Reed (Gifts of $25,000 or more) Tom, Sheila, John and Joy Richards (Gifts of $250,000 or more) Arthur Andersen LLP Jim and Bette Roper Amalgamated Sugar J.A. and Kathryn Albertson John Roper Donald and Gretchen Fraser Boise Philharmonic Association, Inc. Carmelita G. Spencer Northwest Area Foundation Joan Chesbro The Terteling Company, Inc. Ethel B. “Stevie” Rawlinson Jim and Barbara Cimino Harry B. Turner Earl C. Reynolds Jr.* Robert and Mary Evans Union Pacific Foundation J.R. Simplot Roger and Sybil Ferguson U S WEST Communications First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. Wells Fargo Bank (formerly First Interstate Bank) LEADERSHIP Global Travel, Inc. FOUNDING DONORS Linda Grable-Curtis Green Giant/Pillsbury (Gifts of $100,000 or more) Hecla Mining, Inc. Albertson’s, Inc. Tom and Alice Hennessey Harry Bettis William R. Hewlett Boise Cascade Corporation Hewlett-Packard Company Boise Family YMCA Richard M. and Mary B. Hormaechea Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Idaho Power Company I like the dreams of Daugherty Foundation Intermountain Gas Industries John B. and Delores L. Fery Foundation the future better Lewis Hower Kenlon P. and Carol J. Johnson G. Nicholas and Sara Ifft D. Whitman and Paula Jones than the history of Sara M. Maas Key Bank of Idaho Warren E. McCain H.F. and Colleen Magnuson the past Arthur and Jane Oppenheimer Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation U.S. Bank Park Price Motor Company Thomas Jefferson The Whittenberger Foundation David and Vaniece Petso Miles and Virginia Willard Potlatch Corporation

* Denotes a deferred gift 6 GATHERING FUNDS HELPING THEM ACHIEVE THEIR

In order to give money for charitable projects throughout A FIELD-OF-INTEREST FUND: This option allows Idaho, the Foundation must first gather funds from donors donors of $25,000 or more to limit grants from their interested in making Idaho a better place in which to live. funds to organizations or projects within a particular charitable field, geographic area, or combination The Idaho Community Foundation offers a broad range thereof. The Foundation determines the annual of choices for donors, be they individuals, private beneficiaries of these funds within the bounds of the foundations, corporations, or other charitable donor’s wishes. organizations. However modest or bold the philanthropic objective, ICF is available to help. A GEOGRAPHIC FUND: These are created to benefit a particular city, county, or otherwise defined geographic area by an individual or group of individuals TYPES OF FUNDS who join together to contribute a minimum of $25,000. Distributions from the fund are made only within the AN UNRESTRICTED FUND: The donor’s gift defined geographic area, and are based on provides the Foundation with maximum flexibility in recommendations of a local advisory committee. meeting needs throughout Idaho. Distributions from an unrestricted fund are made at the discretion of ICF’s A DESIGNATED FUND: Donors of $25,000 or more regional advisory panels and board of directors, may ensure long-term annual support to the charitable ensuring that the gift will always address current issues. organization chosen at the time of the fund’s creation. Contributors of $5,000 or more have the privilege of Should the designated organization cease to exist or naming their fund. become dysfunctional, the Foundation has the contractual ability to redirect the income in accord AN ADVISED FUND: Donors of $25,000 or more with the donor’s original intent. may retain the privilege of participating in the selection of beneficiaries of their fund. While IRS A SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Donors of $10,000 or regulations require that each final decision must rest more may customize a scholarship fund to provide with the Foundation’s board of directors, the advice educational opportunities for graduates of certain given by donors is fully considered in making grants schools, for studies in specific fields, or for programs at from these funds. particular institutions of higher education.

Growth: Total Assets at Year-End 1999 32.4 30

25 24.1 Special Project Endowment 20 19.4

15 Millions of Dollars 14.8 12.3

10 8.6

5.7 5.4 5 3.5 2.1 .9

7 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 AN AGENCY FUND: A charitable organization can A PHILANTHROPIC GIFT FUND: With a protect its capital for the future and obtain the contribution of $5,000 or more, a donor may establish economies and rewards of participating in a larger a nonendowed, fully expendable fund from which the investment pool by placing its endowment with the donor or donor-specified advisors may recommend Foundation. Earnings from the fund are regularly distributions of $250 or more to any IRS recognized disbursed to the participating agency for use as its charity at any time. The donor is not required to board of directors deems appropriate. Contributors may maintain a minimum balance in the fund. Advantages add to the fund with any amount, at any time. of such a fund include the ability to make tax- deductible donations of appreciated assets at a time of AN OPERATING ENDOWMENT FUND: Earnings the donor’s choice, thus generated by these permanent funds help to offset the bypassing capital gains 1999 Assets of the Foundation operating costs of the Foundation and reduce the tax liability, while the by Type of Fund administrative fees that might otherwise have to be donor advises on the assessed to other funds of the Foundation. amount and timing of SPECIAL CHARITABLE PROJECTS ENDOWMENT (82%) Contributors of $5,000 or more have the privilege of subsequent gifts from the OPERATING naming their funds. fund. ENDOWMENT 14% 4% Unrestricted Advised AN ACORN SOCIETY ACCOUNT: Donors can A SPECIAL PROJECT 6% 25% make donations to an account on a regular basis until FUND: The Foundation Scholarship 5% attaining the minimum required to create the fund of occasionally serves its their choice. The minimum amount required to create statewide community by 7% Agency a named fund is $5,000, which may be paid over as receiving and managing 25% 14% long as a five year period. The concept allows nonendowed funds to Field-of-Interest Designated participation in the Foundation by those with a desire support a special project. to do something of lasting significance for the Idaho Such nonendowed gifts differ from endowment in that community, but who would prefer to make the contributions, as well as the net income earned while contribution over time. the assets are held, will be expended in the near future.

A DEFERRED GIFT—THE LEGACY SOCIETY: A SUPPORTING ORGANIZATION: These may be Donors may choose to name the Foundation as the created by donors who choose to affiliate with the beneficiary of a charitable trust, will, bequest, or other Idaho Community Foundation by creating a new He that deferred giving instrument. Those willing to be entity or transferring an existing fund or private recognized are named and thanked in the annual foundation. Supporting organizations maintain their gives report as members of the Legacy Society. In many own identities while taking advantage of significant quickly instances, the deferred gift donor receives benefits such tax savings through their affiliation with ICF. Donors as income or other use of property during his or her may participate actively in grantmaking and gives lifetime. Upon the donor’s death, the remaining administration of the supporting organization, while principal is transferred to the Foundation, and the receiving the professional support services of the twice. earnings become available for charitable use as community foundation. ICF may appoint a majority of specified by the donor. Funds created through deferred the directors on the supporting organization’s board. Miguel de gifts offer permanent recognition for the donor’s Cervantes philanthropic service to the community.

8 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Funds in the Idaho Community Foundation as of December 31, 1999 are described below. The list of 1999 grant recipients and purposes for which grants were made can be found beginning on page 30 of this annual report. The date after each fund name indicates the year in which the fund was established.

distributed to meet the most critical NEW FUNDS IN 1999 ENDOWED needs of the state. FUNDS Deer Creek Endowment Fund— ENDOWMENT FUNDS: 1995 Lynn Campion Wadell and Tom Jean Adams Scholarship Fund UNRESTRICTED Campion established this fund in Louise F. Beatty Memorial Fund FUNDS collaboration with the Helen K. Fund for a Better Life for North Idaho Kids and Arthur E. Johnson Foundation Boo Bushell Youth in the Performing Arts Fund The Idaho Community Foundation of Colorado and the Campion Ted Correll Memorial Scholarship Fund contains the following unrestricted Foundation. Fund for the Cross at Table Rock funds with endowments of $500,000- Tom and Alice Hennessey Curtis Critter Rescue Fund $999,999: Fund—1992 Daugherty Foundation Fund for Children J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Charitable giving from this fund is Fund—1990 directed at meeting needs Downey Lions Club Fuhriman Memorial Fund statewide. Margaret E. Gigray Fund for Philanthropy The Albertson gift creating this IJA Productions Fund—1994 Irene Gustafson Scholarship Fund fund was earmarked for broad chari- table giving throughout Idaho. Distributions from the fund will Idaho Capitol Preservation Fund support a wide range of charitable Leslie K. Kiehn Memorial Fund The Idaho Community Foundation activities throughout the state. King’s Stores Fund contains the following unrestricted Whit and Paula Jones Fund— Lemhi County Historical Society Endowment Fund funds with endowments of $100,000- $249,999: 1991 Yvonne and Dick Lierz Scholarship Fund This fund is designed to give Jeanette S. Miller Fund for the Fort Hall Reservation Charles Stewart Mott Charitable maximum flexibility to meet Mt. Harrison Heritage Foundation Endowment Fund Fund—1990 community needs as they change over time. Almeda Ogelsby Fund This fund was created as a chal- lenge grant in recognition of the Charlotte S. Oslund Fund Tom and Sheila Richards and importance that unrestricted giving John and Joy Richards Fund— Post Falls Community Fund has for a responsive community 1991 Rogers and Hazel Rose Fund for Eastern Idaho Technical foundation. This family fund is used for projects College Whittenberger Foundation selected by the regional advisory Salmon Elks Lodge #1620 Trust Fund Fund—1988 panels of the Foundation. Manuel and Gladys Schneidmiller Scholarship Fund This fund was established through a Alice and John Roper Fund— Robert and Lucille Smylie Fund challenge grant when the 1992 Foundation was created. The fund This fund continues the tradition of PHILANTHROPIC GIFT FUNDS: was designed to enhance unre- support for Idaho established by stricted charitable giving and this Twin Falls couple. Anonymous continues to do so. Deer Creek Fund Community Trust Fund—1999 Brad and Teresa Little Philanthropic Gift Fund The Idaho Community Foundation This fund was created by the Idaho contains the following unrestricted Star Readers Foundation Fund Community Foundation to receive funds with endowments of less than contributions of both modest and $100,000: great amounts from a wide range of SPECIAL PROJECT FUNDS: donors. Contributors to this fund Idaho Capitol Restoration and Preservation Fund Amalgamated Sugar Company are assured that the earnings will be Charitable Fund—1992 Northwest Area Idaho Fund used in perpetuity to meet chari- The earnings from this fund are table needs of Idaho.

9 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Some donors to the Community Other Contributors to the Doris Netson Trust Fund do so by establishing Community Trust Fund During Clara Pepper Acorn Society accounts, to which 1999: June Roper they contribute regularly over a Roger Ball Ashlee Shaver period of time. Dolores S. Chapman Charles M. Stoy Donors who contribute $5,000 or Helen H. Copple Jerome Turner more to the Community Trust Kellie Cosho Helen Welsch Fund can elect to name their fund. First Security Bank Patricia Lloyd Wilson The Community Trust Fund Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall Jr. Helen Zaugg currently contains the following Tom and Alice Hennessey Gifts to the Community Trust named funds: Martin Hepker Fund during 1999 were given in Anonymous I Fund—1996 G. Nicholas and Sara Ifft honor of: Diane Johnson Park and Sharon Price Louise F. Beatty Memorial Irv and Trudy Littman Doug Carnahan Fund—1999 Roger A. Martell 1999 contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Dale McAtee Grace M. McKenna Cynthia Bambic Scott and Betty Parrish Catherine F. Bass Al and Terry Perkins Louise Forbush Park Price Jr. Fredrica S. French Park and Sharon Price Gregory Kaslo and Anita Hardy Donald J. Soltman Tom and Alice Hennessey Marcia L. Wing Mr. and Mrs Richard D. O’Connor Memorials to the Community Debbi Pierce Trust Fund during 1999 were Ray Pierce given in honor of: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rudell Jack Barbee Mr. and Mrs. James C. Whitman Thelma Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William L. Woolley J. Grant Bickmore Elton Earle Beamish Memorial Lloyd Brown Ray and Linda Stark, Boise, trust in the Fund—1996 Elmer Cutler grantmaking expertise of ICF’s regional advisory Joanne Elwood panels. They have established an unrestricted Don J. Black Memorial Fund— Mitchell Ganier 1996 fund, with distributions to be made at the Leigh Gittins discretion of the panels. Ray and Linda are also 1999 contributors: Lloyd Haight members of ICF’s Legacy Society. Cynthia Bambic Eldora Harland Louise F. Beatty Bernice Haviland Cally Galpin Fund—1997 Jack Hawley ADVISED FUNDS Yulah Hopper The Idaho Community Foundation Sheila Hennessey and Ern Phoebe Johnson Blackwelder Fund—1998 contains the following advised funds David Jones with endowments of $1,000,000- William and Glenn C. Janss Hazel Kefauver $2,500,000: Fund—1990 Edith Miller Klein Marjorie Talboy Koch King’s Stores Fund—1999 Robert and Lucille Smylie Bengta Lenon Created by the transfer of assets of Fund—1999 Myrtle Low the M.H. King Foundation, the trustees of this private foundation Gordon C. and Frances B. Nell Mac Gregor Lois F. McCoy will continue to advise ICF on the Randall Memorial Fund—1989 annual distributions from the Fund. Reid W. Merrill Grants are made to support chari- Ray and Linda Stark Fund— Maybelle F. Miller 1997 table activities in areas served by Minot Milliken King’s Stores.

10 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Bernie and Warren McCain Hartwell and their children 1999 contributors: Fund—1996 retain the privilege of recom- Pete and Freda Cenarrusa Created by this long-time Idaho mending grant recipients from Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gillespie couple to provide a permanent the fund during their lifetimes. Regina Jacobson contribution to the quality of life in Albert H. and Juanita F. Vicki Murphy Idaho, the donors and their daugh- Huber Fund—1995 Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Thompson Jr. ters recommend grant recipients. Established by this Jackpot, Gwenith H. Wilber Nevada, couple to ensure that Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Winderl their life-long commitment to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ysursa charitable activities will continue In memory of Julia Heagle: far into the future. Upon the Robert Snyder death of the donors, distributions In memory of Mary M. Hopkins: from this fund will be designated Edward M. Alfs to benefit a wide variety of orga- Lynn Andersen nizations in Idaho and Nevada. Jean Cenarrusa Pete and Freda Cenarrusa The Idaho Community Catherine Gidney Foundation contains the following Frank Giles advised funds with endowments of $100,000-$249,999: Anna M. Goodrich Jack G. Hopkins Harry Bettis Fund—1991 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Loening The fund’s purpose is to support Christine Pollock charitable activities throughout Mr. and Mrs. Doyon C. Pollock Lex and Celia Kunau of Burley have established an advised Idaho that meet current and Vyvyan Pollock fund which benefits projects in Cassia County. emerging needs. Upon the death Mr. and Mrs. William L. of the advisors, this fund will be Smallwood The Idaho Community Foundation placed in the unrestricted endow- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder contains the following advised funds ment of the Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sword Benito Tancor with endowments of $500,000- Daugherty Foundation Fund $999,999: Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Vinson for Children—1999 Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Widell Jr. Archie B. Teater Fund for the Created by this Idaho Falls In memory of Mike Simpson: Handicapped—1994 private foundation to support Pete and Freda Cenarrusa This fund was established with the organizations and programs serving children throughout Arthur and Jane Oppenheimer transfer of assets, primarily in the Fund—1988 form of artwork, from an existing Idaho. The trustees of the nonprofit organization created at Daugherty Foundation will act as This was the first fund created in the request of the late artist. The advisors to the fund. the Foundation by individuals. Idaho Community Foundation is John B. and Delores L. Fery The donors provide advice in marketing the Teater paintings in Fund—1989 preparation for distribution of order to provide cash to the fund. Donor advice on use of the fund grants. Donations from the fund will will continue during the couple’s Rogers and Hazel Rose Fund— benefit the needs of handicapped and their children’s lifetimes. 1995 youth in Idaho. Upon the death of the advisors, Established by this Idaho Falls this fund will be placed in the The Idaho Community Foundation couple, distributions from the fund unrestricted endowment of the benefit charitable needs in Eastern contains the following advised funds Foundation. with endowments of $250,000- Idaho. $499,999: The Fund for Joe’s Kids— 1998 The Idaho Community Foundation contains the following advised Ralph and Mary Lynn Hartwell Created by the family and friends Family Fund—1997 funds with endowments of less than of the late Joe Cenarrusa to $100,000: This fund was established by the ensure that the children’s Idaho Falls couple with a gift of programs he had championed Anonymous Fund III—1992 closely held stock. Mr. and Mrs. would be continued in perpetuity. The family creating this fund 11 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO requested that no disbursements Theaters. Grants from the fund Lane Williams Memorial Fund— take place until it reaches a speci- will be made to theater arts groups 1993 fied amount. in the Southwestern Region when This fund will support organiza- Duane and Lola Hagadone the fund reaches a predetermined tions providing sports and recre- Fund—1998 level. ation opportunities for youth in Created to benefit organizations in 1999 contributors: Blaine County. No disbursements the four northern counties of Ann Erstad in honor of Andrew will be made until a specified amount has been attained. Bonner, Boundary, Kootenai, and and Shannon Erstad, Belen and Shoshone. Mr. and Mrs. Hagadone Hyatt Erstad, Rodger Erstad, and 1999 contributors: will retain the privilege of advising Tesa and Mike McLeod Nick Maricich ICF’s board of directors on the annual distributions from the fund Tom and Alice Hennessey in Ann L. Williams during their lifetimes. memory of James Mendenhall Hormaechea Family Fund— Robert and Dorothy Rebholtz 1992 Fund—1992 FIELD-OF-INTEREST Advice on distribution from this The donors chose the Foundation FUNDS fund, established by Richard M. to carry out charitable activities on and Mary B. Hormaechea, is given their behalf while retaining the The Idaho Community Foundation by the donors. Upon their death, ability to help select its beneficia- contains the following field-of- funds will be transferred to the ries. interest funds with endowments over unrestricted endowment. Harold E. Rumsey Fund—1994 $2,500,000: Lex and Celia Kunau Fund— The donor and family members 1998 recommend grant recipients. Walter and Leona Dufresne Fund—1997 Created by this Burley couple, Guy H. Shearer Memorial distributions from the fund are used Fund—1995 Created by the transfer of assets to support charitable activities in Mary Jane and Jim Kinney estab- from a private foundation, earnings Cassia County. Mr. and Mrs. lished this fund to ensure recogni- from the fund will be used to Kunau advise ICF’s board of direc- provide scholarships for worthy tors on the annual beneficiaries tion of her father’s contribution to development of Twin Falls County men and women in need of finan- from the fund during their life- cial assistance, prevention of child times. as founder of Filer State Bank in abuse, crime prevention, promotion 1908 (merged with Idaho First of the fine arts, the elimination of Merrill Lynch & Co. National Bank). Foundation, Inc. Fund—1991 poverty, and the enhancement of Distributions from this fund are The Terteling Company, Inc. scientific research. made with the advice of the Fund—1990 Advisors to this fund depend on The Idaho Community Foundation My interest is resident vice president of the contains the following field-of- company’s Boise office. advice of the regional advisory panels in making distributions. interest funds with endowments of David and Vaniece Petso Family $500,000-$999,000: in the future Fund—1991 Robert I. and Barbara Troxell Created to involve their children Fund—1998 Herbert D. McAvoy Fund— because I am in philanthropy. The family takes Created by Mrs. Troxell in part to 1995 an active role in recommending memorialize her late husband. The Established through a bequest by going to spend grant recipients. fund is advised by the trustees of this Coeur d’Alene resident, the James A. Pinney Memorial The Troxell Fund, Inc., a private fund benefits educational needs in the rest of my Fund—1996 foundation. Kootenai County. Established by Ann Erstad to H. R. and Betty Weston Fund— Ethel R. and Ronald Rawlinson Life there. ensure recognition of her great 1998 Fund—1992 grandfather’s contributions to the Created by this Boise resident to Established through a charitable early development of Boise with support a wide variety of organiza- remainder trust to continue Dr. and Charles Kattering his 1881 election as the city’s ninth tions in the Treasure Valley area. Mrs. Rawlinson’s lifetime commit- mayor and to his development of Ms. Weston will retain the privi- ment to the Emmett area, grants cultural programs in the region lege of advising ICF’s board of are made in support of charitable through construction and opera- directors on the annual beneficia- organizations and activities that tion of the Columbia and Pinney ries of the fund during her lifetime. benefit Gem County. 12 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

The Idaho Community Foundation a dollar-for-dollar basis and now 1999 contributors: contains the following field-of- benefits charities in Eastern Idaho. interest funds with endowments of First American Title Company $250,000-$499,000: Albertson’s Northern Region Randy Acker Fund—1989 Anonymous Donald W. and Gretchen C. Earnings from this challenge grant Backwoods Mountain Sports Fraser Fund—1994 benefit charitable organizations in Susan J. Bauwens Established through a charitable Northern Idaho. Bick, Norris, Sampson, McKenzie remainder trust, the fund will Ivar and Joanne Birkeland continue the commitment of the Albertson’s Southwestern Region Fund—1989 Bitterroot-White Cloud Properties Sun Valley couple to supporting Blue Lakes Properties charitable organizations that Earnings from this challenge grant benefit Blaine County. benefit charitable organizations in Rick Bristol Southwestern Idaho. E.C. Bushell Wendell P. and Barbara J. Geoff and Linda Bushell Marshall Family Trust Fund— Assistive Technology Carol Chalmers 1994 Endowment Fund—1997 Company of Fools The fund established by this Created by the transfer of funds Construction Painting Services Pocatello couple benefits charities from an existing ICF special project Margaret Crabtree in the Eastern Region. fund, this endowment fund will ensure annual support for programs Steve Crabtree The Idaho Community Foundation providing assistance to individuals Jim Curran contains the following field-of- with disabilities who need assistive Terence and Nancy Curran interest funds with endowments of technology devices. Susannah Darrow $100,000-$249,000: John and Karin Davies Leland D. Beckman Foundation Ifft Eastern Region Fund—1989 Fund—1992 Peggy Dean John and Sally Demetre Established by G. Nicholas and Established by the trustees of this Jack and Joan Diteman Sara Ifft as one of the Foundation’s private foundation in Idaho Falls, John and Carey Dondero earliest funds, grants from this fund grants from this fund assist chari- are made in support of charitable Michael Doty table activities in the Eastern Tom and Cheri Drougas organizations and activities in Region. Eastern Idaho. Patty Duetting Sara Maas Fund—1995 Fund for a Better Life for Idaho Robin East Kids—1999 Sam East Established through a charitable remainder trust, the fund benefits Created by James and Marlene Roger and Laura Evans worthwhile needs in Boise with Wogsland, grants from this fund Gregg and Janet Falcone preference given to programs will be made upon the advice of Dick and Georgie Fenton supporting the arts. the donors to support programs and Clark Furlow organizations in Benewah, Bonner, Stuart Z. and Debra Grossman Miles and Virginia Willard Boundary, Kootenai, and Shoshone Fund—1992 Bryan and Nanette Hall counties which are serving young Hurley Hamilton Established by Mr. and Mrs. children and their families and Willard, grants are to support youth focus on the prevention of juvenile Phillip and Gail Handy services and/or arts organizations in delinquency. Suzanne Hausner Eastern Idaho. Christina Healy Boo Bushell Youth in the Hemingway Parent Auxillary The Idaho Community Foundation Performing Arts Fund—1999 Roberta Heinrich contains the following field-of- Created in memory of Boo Bushell, Robert and Elaine Hix interest funds with endowments of grants from the fund will be used to Blair Hull Jr. Foundation less than $100,000: provide scholarships to Blaine Walt and Susan Gann County secondary school graduates Albertson’s Eastern Region wishing to pursue theater arts, to Tom and Ellen Glaccum Fund—1989 provide scholarships to Camp Felix and Carla Gonzalez Established as one of the challenge Little Laugh, and to assist special Beverly Hay grants made to each of the projects which would enhance Annie Holmes Foundation’s three regions, this performing arts opportunities for Frank and Judi Jellinek fund was the first to be matched on youth in Blaine County. Mark and Ellen Kahino 13 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Marty and Leslie Kaplan Chesbro Family Music Fund— benefit from this fund. Earnings Jim Kennedy 1992 will be used to grow the fund until Bob and Cindi Kesting This fund is to support and a specified amount has been Bob Korb enhance music in the Eastern attained. Patrick and Joan Lamb Region under advisement of Joan 1999 contributors: Dorothy Larson Chesbro and her daughters during Aries Development LLC Edward Latourette their lifetimes. Browning-Ferris Industries Patti Lentz 1999 contributors in memory of City of Eagle Jim Lloyd Joan Chesbro: Lexington Hills, Inc. John and Carolyn Lloyd Chuck Bille Galan Merrill Kathy Lynn Ross Campanelli Moore Smith Buxton & Turcke Magic Lantern–Rick and Cheri F.J.H. Music Company, Inc. Roger and Sybil Ferguson Tomorrow is Kessler Global Transporation Services Education Fund—1991 McCann Daech Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hammond Established to benefit innovative Realtors Greta Hartert educational programs in Madison the most Marilyn Martin Leblanc Corporation County schools, the Fergusons Jim and Ann McElveen Ron and Nancy Lechelt participate in the selection of important Thomas and Dottie McFadden James M. McFadden worthy projects to be supported. Jim and Willa McLaughlin Janice and Jim McGeachin Geography Knowledge thing in life. Judith Milazzo Ryoichi Miyahara Permanent Fund—1992 Ann Morrissey Music Distributors Association Linda Grable-Curtis established Comes into us Allen and Connie Pennay Terry L. Orme this fund, and she and her husband J. Allyn Petrick Retail Print Music Dealers advise the Foundation on choice of at midnight Vern and Patricia Plath Dan and Tana Stahn beneficiaries to further the study of Mike and Sharon Poehling Watner Brothers Publications geography by Idaho students in the very clean. Charlie Pomeroy and Jude Hawkes Jim and Barbara Cimino Fund— kindergarten, elementary and junior high grades. Steve and Collette Pruitt 1992 It’s perfect Douglas Ragen Charitable organizations and Margaret E. Gigray Fund for Ruscitto, Latham, & Blanton projects in the Ketchum/Sun Philanthropy—1999 when it Architects Valley area benefit from the Created in memory of this long- generosity of this couple. time Idaho philanthropist and Ron Sali founding board member of the arrives and Steven and Laurel Saunders Curtis Critter Rescue Fund— Idaho Community Foundation, Dick and Brigette Saiya 1999 distributions from the fund will be puts itself in Sawtooth Board of Realtors Created by Linda-Grable Curtis of used to support organizations and Sawtooth Title Boise. Distributions will support activities which promote philan- our hands. It Eric and Susan Seder programs in the field of research, thropy throughout Idaho. Shirley Severn health maintenance, and rescue of small animals. 1999 contributors: hopes we’ve Ed and Carol Sinnott 1999 contributor: Mr. and Mrs. Max Aguilar Chip Stanek and Susan Stanek- Albertson’s, Inc. learned Winget Kathleen S. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Anderson Gene Steiner Daugherty Foundation Trust Harry H. Anderson something Larry Stone Fund—1989 Jack and Katherine Anderson Lynne Stone Established by this Idaho Falls Don R. Atkinson from Dan and Sheila Summers private foundation to take advan- Sam S. Barton Ted and Susan Teren tage of Idaho Community Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batt yesterday. Art and Cindi Theide Foundation investment and grant- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Batt Town Refrigeration making services, distributions from The Honorable and Mrs. Philip E. C.L. Warner this fund support Eastern Idaho Batt John Wayne Peggy Wayne organizations. Bedford D. Boston Annie Williams Eagle Community Fund—1994 Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Bowler Winget/Fulton/Daniels Charitable organizations and Mr. and Mrs. Bart A. Brassey Kathy Wygle projects in the City of Eagle will Murl Bright 14 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Brookover Ralph and Mary Lynn Hartwell William R. Precht Carolyn S. Burke Jeanne S. Hayman Dr. and Mrs. Don Price Burroughs & Hutchinson, Inc. Tom and Alice Hennessey Park and Sharon Price S.L. Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Higgins Maxine Randall Caldwell High School Associated Inez C. Hultz Kenneth and Pat Reiman Student Body Millard W. Ickes Earl C. Reynolds Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Carpenter G. Nicholas and Sara Ifft Ripley Doorn Company, P.L.L.C. Doug and Elizabeth Casey Peter T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Rodriguez Roberta L. Johnson Leona M. Rodwell Sydney Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Rolfe Whit and Paula Jones John and Karen Rosholt Bessie Katsilometes Phyllis Saxton Robert and Elaine Kempton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schimmels Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kerrick Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Sherwood Dorothy M. Kidd Ardis M. Snyder Betty Kueneman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Summers Mr. and Mrs. Rex Langley Mr. and Mrs. Leland Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Logan E. Lanham Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sweet Stanley R. Larsen Myrtle Symms Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Leake Mr. and Mrs. James S. Tewell Mr. and Mrs. David W. Levi Bruce and Kiki Tidwell Jerry D. Lillge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Task Mr. and Mrs. James W. Linford Ann Murdoch Betty A. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Wallace Jeanette Pepper Miller grew up in Roma A. Long Connie Weaver Blackfoot and Idaho Falls and was Carol MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Weston always interested in better treatment Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. MacLeod The Whittenberger Foundation for Native Americans. Now, as a Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Magnuson Wiebe & Fouser, P.A. resident of Washington, D.C., she has Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wilper established a field-of-interest fund to Roger A. Martell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Wood benefit projects at Fort Hall. John C. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yamamoto Jacqueline E. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. William F. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cerveny Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youmans City of Wilder Mr. and Mrs. William Vern Green Giant Community Ruth H. Clark McCann Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Collias Fund—1991 Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. McCary Organizations meeting the needs Dr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. McCluskey Dammrose of disadvantaged youth and/or Mr. and Mrs. John W. McHugh those addressing issues of hunger Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dishman Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mertz benefit from this fund. Grants are Arthur S. Dole Greg Miller made in the geographic area in A.D. Dunn Josephine N. Miller which growers supplying the Buhl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Edmark Elizabeth L. Montgomery company are located. Verla B. Ennis Myrna R. Moore Kenlon P. and Carol J. Johnson Gloria Farlinger Mr. and Mrs. Loris H. Navis Fund—1992 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ferro Bob Nicholes The fund is to purchase clothing, John B. Fery Linda L. Nicholes particularly for winter, for needy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Flahiff Mr. and Mrs. George Nishitani children in the Eastern Region. Gloria I. Franklin Pepper Nowierski Leslie K. Kiehn Memorial Virginia D. Gabbard Arthur Oppenheimer Fund—1999 Richard L. Gardner Nancy Ostler Created in memory of this Eagle Gibbons, Scott & Dean LLP Robert E. and Helen B. Pasley resident, distributions from the Barbara Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Dave A. Paulsen fund will support programs dealing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Peterson with women’s and children’s issues. Virginia A. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Piccolo Leslie’s husband and, eventually her 15 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO two sons, will advise ICF on the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marvin ties for schools and libraries in annual beneficiaries of the fund. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McMullen communities with populations of less 1999 contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Meier than 3,000. Ms. Oslund will advise Mr. and Mrs. Jon Miller ICF’s board of directors on the Phil Aldape James M. Minas annual beneficiaries of the fund. Robert and Meridith Allis Nancy Neider Kay Alspaugh Peaceful Settlements Hattie Newby Foundation Fund—1997 James A. Backo Barbara Nichols Created when an existing organi- Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Baisley William P. Nicklason Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Baskett zation decided to dissolve, its Rebecca A. Offerdahl remaining assets were given to ICF Nancy A. Baskin Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ogle to create a permanent fund to Boise Cascade Employee Volunteer Margaret E. Oliver provide education and services to Program Terrell A. Olson citizens of Idaho regarding the Vincent and Sherri Bovino Kirk and Susan Plagge prevention, management, and/or Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor peaceful resolution of conflict. Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards Post Falls Community Fund— Lois R. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Riener 1999 Mr. and Mrs. John Clemmens Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Schoolcraft Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Coops Created by a group of Post Falls Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Scovel leaders, this geographic fund will Sandra R. Dalton Larry Sirhall support a wide variety of projects Alecia A. Davis St. Joseph’s School in the Post Falls area as recom- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dornier Dorothy Stahl mended by a local advisory Mr. and Mrs. John D. Echeverria Mr. and Mrs. James A. Steele committee. Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Fery Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Fleming Terry M. Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tasler Mr. and Mrs. David N. Flynn Connie J. Van Cleave Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gilsdorf L.E. Vickrey Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gilsdorf Frances M. Voulelis Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walk Jim Guiliani Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Haff Fred and JoAnn Walston Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Jack West Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch Kathy S. Wilcomb Marcella and Marion Hedberg Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright Tom and Alice Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Herd Harry and Colleen Magnuson Joan H. Holmes Fund—1990 Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Holmquist The fund targets charitable orga- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Hopeman nizations and activities in the city Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Iverson of Wallace as beneficiaries. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones Jeanette S. Miller Fund for the Charles Kiehn Fort Hall Reservation—1999 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Kiehn Created by this Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane resident who lived as a child in Mr. and Mrs. Jer Jen Lin Blackfoot and Idaho Falls. Doyle, Duane, and Don Jacklin of the Jacklin Family Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lodal Distributions from the fund will be Foundation were key contributors to the Post Falls Community Fund, a geographic fund created solely to Elsie A. Lovely used to support charitable activities on the Reservation with an emphasis assist with philanthropic projects in Post Falls, as advised Paula Lunberry by a committee of Post Falls residents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Lyons on children and the elderly. Mr. and Mrs. Rod P. MacKinnon Charlotte S. Oslund Fund— Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Magette 1999 1999 contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Magette Created by this Boise resident to Jacklin Family Foundation Renee Marsh support special projects and activi- Gary T. Schneidmiller 16 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Robert W. and Carol A. Reed John and Carmelita Spencer County established to help Fund—1992 Fund—1990 children needing a warm, caring Established to further this pioneer Established by Mrs. Spencer to environment. family’s tradition of philanthropy, memorialize her late husband, the Warren E. and Bernie McCain the fund benefits charities and their fund supports charitable needs in Fund—1990 activities in the Magic Valley. the Northern Region. Proceeds from the fund are made Curtis Turner Memorial available to the Warren E. McCain Fund—1992 Middle School in Payette for use at Established by Harry Turner to the discretion of the school’s ensure recognition of his father’s administrators. contribution to the development of Twin Falls and the surrounding The Idaho Community Foundation area, grants are made to charities contains the following donor desig- in the Magic Valley. nated funds with endowments of less Ed F. Winn Fund—1994 than $100,000: Established through transfer of a Board Brothers Fund—1993 trust, grants from the fund are Proceeds from this fund will be made to benefit the homeless and used for structural maintenance of disadvantaged in Bonneville the historic Immanuel Episcopal County. Church in Hailey. No disburse- Youth Trust Fund—1992 ments are being made until a speci- Established by the Idaho fied amount has been attained. Community Foundation to Robert L. Cook Memorial Hermon King of Burley established a fund designated to provide respond to needs of disadvantaged Fund—1997 assistance to the Southern Idaho Learning Center, Twin Falls. and homeless youth between 12 Created to memorialize a long-time Anyone interested in helping youngsters like these to improve and 18 years of age. The resident of Idaho Falls and his their reading skills, may donate to the fund. Foundation encourages gifts of support of needy individuals during any size from any source to this the holiday season, grants from this fund. fund are made to the Idaho Falls 1999 contributor: Goodfellows. Earl C. and Harriet Reynolds The Daugherty Foundation Fund for the Cross at Table Fund—1990 Rock—1999 This fund was created by Mr. DONOR Created by Rich and Betty Jordan Reynolds, in part, as a memorial DESIGNATED FUNDS of Boise. Annual distributions from to his late wife. Distributions the fund will be used for mainte- from this gift are dedicated to the The Idaho Community Foundation nance and repairs of this Boise support of charitable organiza- contains the following donor desig- landmark. tions in the Southwestern nated funds with endowments of 1999 contributor: Region. $1,000,000-$2,500,000: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cooney Jim and Bette Roper Fund— Esther Simplot Performing Robert P. and Mary H. Evans 1990 Arts Academy Endowment Fund—1992 Established by this life-long Idaho Fund—1992 Proceeds from this fund are desig- couple, grants from this fund Earnings from this endowed fund nated for distribution in support of support a broad range of chari- established by J.R. Simplot are the St. Nicholas Catholic School table activities in the disbursed regularly to defray oper- in Rupert. Southwestern Region. ating costs of the Academy Roger and Sybil Ferguson Jane Sandy Fund—1995 named for his wife. Fund—1990 Established by transfer of a trust Nif and Sue Sullivan Fund— Madison County Senior Citizens created in 1963, grants from the 1998 are beneficiaries of this gift with fund are made statewide in Distributions from this fund proceeds disbursed annually to the support of programs serving disad- provide an annual gift to Hope organization’s board for use in vantaged youth. House, a shelter in Canyon meeting critical needs. 17 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Idaho Capitol Preservation Rogers and Hazel Rose Fund for 1999 contributor: Fund—1999 Eastern Idaho Technical Irv and Trudy Littman Created by the Idaho Capitol College—1999 Commission as a way for individ- Created by this Idaho Falls couple The Idaho Community Foundation uals and others to contribute to the to provide annual support to the contains the following agency funds long-term preservation of the College. Distributions from the with endowments of $100,000- Idaho State Capitol. Annual distri- fund will provide scholarships and $249,999: butions from the fund will be used maintenance needs. to help maintain the historic Boise Philharmonic Association Rogers and Hazel Rose Fund for Fund—1990 building once renovation is KISU Public TV—1997 completed. Established to assure ongoing oper- The fund was created by this Idaho 1999 contributor: ating support for the Boise Falls couple to provide permanent Philharmonic Association. Carol MacGregor annual income to this charitable orga- nization. Learning Lab, Inc. Endowment Maxine Elliott Kussy Forget Me Fund—1997 Not Fund—1998 Southern Idaho Learning Center Established to ensure permanence Created by this long-time Idaho Fund—1998 for a gift to this organization, Falls resident, distributions from This fund was created by Hermon distributions from the fund support the fund provide an annual gift to King of Burley to provide an its ongoing operating needs. the city of Idaho Falls Parks and annual gift to this Twin Falls orga- United Way of Ada County- Recreation Division to be used for nization serving individuals with beautification of the public parks. Gustav Linning Endowment learning disabilities. Fund—1995 1999 contributors in memory of Maxine Elliott Kussy: Gilbert C. and Jane B. St. Clair Established with an initial gift from Fund—1997 the estate of Gustav Linning, Apple Athletic Club Created by Mrs. St. Clair in part distributions from the fund support Jamie E. Brooke as a memorial to her late husband, ongoing operating needs of the Barbara B. Brown the distributions from this fund Treasure Valley United Way. Margery Miller are equally divided between All The Idaho Community Foundation Del Moore Fund—1998 Saints’ Episcopal Church in Boise contains the following agency funds Created through a gift of land in and the Idaho Youth Ranch in with endowments of less than Idaho County, proceeds from the Rupert. $100,000: sale of that land will be used to create a fund to benefit two Aid For Friends Endowment Grangeville nonprofit organiza- Fund—1997 tions. AGENCY ENDOWMENT FUNDS Established to assure ongoing oper- Mt. Harrison Heritage ating support for this Pocatello orga- nization which serves the homeless Foundation Endowment Fund— Established by nonprofit organiza- 1999 and low-income individuals. tions to take advantage of Idaho 1999 contributors: Created by Hermon King of Burley. Community Foundation invest- Annual distributions from the fund ment and administrative services, Adrian E. Allen will help provide operating earnings from these funds are AVCENTER support. Mr. King invites anyone to disbursed to the founding agencies Ballard Medical Employee Fund join him in building this perma- for use as their boards of directors E.P. Benson nent endowment for the newly- deem appropriate. Terri Bergmeier created performing arts center. W.K. Birkenhagen 1999 contributors: The Idaho Community Foundation contains the following agency funds Clifford E. Bryan Lex and Celia Kunau with assets of $500,000-$999,999: Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Budge Almeda Oglesby Fund—1999 Mark L. Bunce Created through the bequest of this Boise Family YMCA B.R. Butler long-time Lewiston resident, distri- Endowment Fund—1993 Allen Christelow butions from the fund are desig- Established to assure ongoing oper- William Clouser nated to purchase books for the ating support for the Boise Family John and Evelyn Dingman Lewiston Public Library. YMCA. Joan K. Downing 18 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Dana Olson-Elle 1999 contributors: Company Idaho Orthopaedic & Sports Rogers and Hazel Rose Dr. and Mrs. David Fischel Allene M. Parker Friends of the Nampa Public Randall S. Fowler Paul J. Piper Lela D. Pumphrey Library Endowment Fund— Catherine Heyneman 1995 Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Hill Joe H. Rainwater Bruce and Alice Ronald Established to assure ongoing Steven Hughes support for operation of the Nampa Cary V. Jackson JoAnn Ruckman Public Library. John’s Paint & Glass, Inc. Kenneth Ryan Ernesto G. Sanchez Idaho Association of Museums W.J. Johnston Endowment Fund—1998 Jordan & Company, Chartered William Saul Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Selznick Created by this organization to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly support projects of its member Knights of Columbus, Pocatello Steven L. Shropshire Jennifer Simonsen museums as determined by its Rod Lloyd board of directors. Barbara J. Stensland Michael Long Idaho Association of School Michael B. MacButch Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Stensland Dee and Kristi Sucher Administrators Fund—1995 James S. Mariani Earnings from this fund support Timothy J. Medel The Brokerage Debbie Thompson programs providing additional Dana J. Meyers education for members of this Glade J. Millward Stephen C. Weeg Dr. and Mrs. Robert Weppner statewide association. Joy S. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy Mary V. Arnold Fund for the Idaho Black History Museum Idaho Falls Symphony—1997 Endowment Fund—1998 Created by the transfer of an Created by this recently formed existing trust, the fund provides organization, distributions from the annual support to the Idaho Falls fund will be used for the mainte- Symphony. nance of the historic building 1999 contributor: which houses the museum. Idaho Museum of Mining and Lowell A. Jobe Geology Endowment Fund— Caldwell Fine Arts Series 1994 Endowment Fund—1990 Established to assure ongoing Established to assure ongoing oper- support for operation of the ating support for the Caldwell Fine museum at the Old Idaho Arts Series. Penitentiary site in Boise. Camp Hodia Endowment Idaho Falls Ducks Unlimited Fund—1998 Fund—1995 Created by the Idaho Diabetes Established through transfer of a Youth Program, Inc., this fund trust, earnings from this fund provides annual operating support support programs as designated by for the camp serving Idaho youth the board of the Idaho Falls organi- with diabetes. zation. Children’s Charities of Idaho, Idaho State School for the Deaf Inc. Fund—1990 and Blind Foundation Fund— Established to assure ongoing oper- 1994 ation of this fund raising program Established to support programs as in support of projects for needy designated by the board of the children. Gooding school. First Presbyterian Church of Lemhi County Historical Idaho Falls Fund—1995 Society Endowment Fund— The Stanley Sawtooth Meditation Chapel in Custer Established through transfer of a 1999 County has entrusted its endowment to the Idaho trust, earnings from this fund Created by this Salmon organiza- Community Foundation through the establishment of support programs as designated by tion to provide annual operating an agency fund. trustees of the Idaho Falls church. support. 19 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Marshall Public Library Stanley Sawtooth Meditation Endowment Fund—1991 Chapel Endowment Fund— Established to assure ongoing oper- 1997 ating support for the Marshall Created to provide a permanent Public Library. source of funds to maintain this 1999 contributors: historic building in Stanley. Albertson’s, Inc. TESH, Inc. Fund—1990 Jerry Keely Established to assure ongoing oper- Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Manning in ating support for this Coeur d’Alene- memory of Fred Ringe based development workshop for Lloyd and Isabel Simmons in mentally disabled citizens. memory of Ruth Whitman Rayna D. Valentine in memory of Ronald Timpson SCHOLARSHIP Meridian Education Foundation FUNDS Endowment Fund—1997 The Idaho Community Foundation Created to ensure a steady stream contains the following scholarship of income available for grants to funds with endowments of $100,000- fund innovative projects in the $249,999: Meridian School District. National Alliance for Mentally Jean Adams Scholarship Fund— Ill, Boise Fund—1998 1999 Created by this organization to Created by this 1946 graduate of support its operations. Mountain Home High School to provide scholarships to graduates of PAYADA, Inc. Endowment her alma mater who plan to pursue Fund—1997 higher education in the state of Idaho. Created by this Boise organization Lewis and Jeannette Hower to assure annual support for its Fund—1992 substance abuse prevention programs for area youth. The fund was created to benefit Idaho students, preferably from the Ted Correll, a faculty member at Moscow High School for 38 Portneuf Greenway Foundation Emmett area, planning to major in Endowment Fund—1997 years, including 14 years as principal, is being remembered by journalism at the University of former students through the establishment of a scholarship Earnings from this fund will be Idaho and/or music at Albertson fund in his name. used for the expansion and mainte- College of Idaho. nance of the Portneuf Greenway in Manuel and Gladys Pocatello. Among the priority Schneidmiller Scholarship The Idaho Community Foundation projects will be the construction of Fund—1999 a Greenway Historic Loop Drive contains the following scholarship and trail through the Portneuf Gap Created by Mrs. Schneidmiller to funds with endowments of less than area and/or the Gittins Family provide scholarships to graduating $100,000: seniors of Post Falls High School. Historic Site, emphasizing the Mary Fran Aguirre Academic Portneuf Gap’s importance to the Wood River Odd Fellows & Scholarship Fund—1998 development of Pocatello. Rebekahs Scholarship Fund— 1996 Created by Felipe Aguirre in honor Salmon Elk’s Lodge #1620 of his wife to provide scholarships Trust Fund—1999 Created by Alturas Lodge #13, to graduating seniors of Mountain Created by this organization to I.O.O.F. and Snowdrop Rebekah Home High School. Lodge #71 with the proceeds from provide annual operating support Boise Branch, American to carry out its charitable mission. the sale of their building, the fund provides scholarships for graduates Association of University St. John’s Episcopal Church in the Wood River Valley who Women Inez Robb Scholarship Endowment Fund—1997 choose to attend a college, univer- Fund—1997 Created by this Idaho Falls church sity, vocational, or technical school Created to memorialize the former to meet future operating needs. in Idaho. journalist who bequeathed funds to 20 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

that organization to provide schol- Paul and Jo Easterbrook fund recognizes her mother’s arships to Boise State University Scholarship Fund—1997 lifelong interests by assisting juniors or seniors. Created by this Emmett couple to students of the Business and Office Ted Correll Memorial provide scholarships to graduating Education Program in the College Scholarship Fund—1999 seniors of a Gem County high of Technology at Boise State University. Created by a number of his former school who are pursuing a students, distributions from this fund bachelor’s degree at any Idaho Steve and Donna Guerber will provide scholarships to worthy institution of higher learning. Scholarship Fund—1994 students of Moscow High School. Eastern Idaho Technical College Proceeds from this fund will benefit Scholarship Fund—1993 mass communications students at Established by the Daugherty Idaho State University. No awards Foundation, scholarships benefit are being made until a specified students attending Eastern Idaho amount has been attained. Technical College at Idaho Falls. Irene Gustafson Scholarship Irma Frisch Farrington Fund— Fund—1999 1993 Created to honor this Moscow The fund memorializes Ms. High School English teacher. Farrington’s sister and brother-in-law Graduates during Ms. Gustafson’s through creation of the Alice Wolfe tenure (1948-1956) are being asked Art Scholarship and the George V. to join Loyce Smith of Boise in Wolfe Pre-Law Scholarship at contributing. Distributions from Albertson College of Idaho. the fund will provide scholarships to graduating seniors of Moscow Alois and Marie Goldmann High School. Memorial Scholarship Fund— The scholarship fund created by Yvonne & Dick Lierz 1999 contributors: benefits children of the employees of Franklin Building 1997 Supply, their family-owned company. Created by the George and Mary Anonymous (3) Freund family of Idaho Falls to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson memorialize his grandparents who Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bergman 1999 contributors: were killed during World War II at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bieren Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Carson Auschwitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brammer Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Culp 1999 contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald S. Inez Davey George and Mary Freund in Chellstorp Mr. and Mrs. Ben French memory of Diamond Shelton Delores J. Cornish Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gray Ruth Stevens in memory of Jory Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Correll Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Grieser Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jonas Karrylle J. Curnes Moscow High School Class of 1939 Gooding High School Class of Inez Davey John Talbott 1956 Scholarship Fund—1996 Ken H. Dick Lela M. Thornton Created by the 1956 graduating Eugene R. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. VanOteghem class, the fund will provide scholar- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Durning Agnes K. Weeks ships to graduating seniors of the school. Awards will begin once the Marilyn M. Eiler Daugherty Foundation-ISU fund reaches a predetermined level. Donna J. Fitzgerald Education Scholarship Fund— Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Foucar 1999 contributors: 1991 David W. Furnas The fund recognizes Idaho juniors Walter C. Bickett Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaiser or above at Idaho State University Gooding Seed Company Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Gray who meet high academic standards. Larry Robertson Clayton L. Harmsworth Downey Lions Club Fuhriman Mary L. Ruby William B. Hassler Memorial Scholarship Fund— Donovan and Evelyn Grable Glenda Hawley 1999 Memorial Scholarship Fund— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Howell Created by this organization to 1990 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iverson provide scholarships to graduating Established by Linda Grable-Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson seniors of Marsh Valley High School. as a memorial to her parents, this Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Johnson 21 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Richard A. Koster Don Watkins, scholarships are ating Mountain Home High Eleanor J. McDaniel awarded to graduates of Idaho high School seniors for educational Mr. and Mrs. D. McGinty schools pursuing careers in jour- expenses at a college or university Mary W. McGinty nalism or communications who of their choice. Helen Mengelkamp have completed at least one year of Dan and Ruth Panko Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Merrill college study. Fund—1995 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Miller Idaho State Council of Trout Established by their family in Harold J. Miller Unlimited Graduate Scholarship memory of this couple, long associ- John Milton Fund—1998 ated with the Idaho Old Time William B. Moore Distributions from the fund will Fiddlers. Scholarships are awarded Muriel Myers provide scholarships to students to high school graduates active in Mary E. Nelson pursuing a graduate research that organization to attend college, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Novat project that involves native or with preference given to Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ogle endemic cold water fish. State University. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Olson Alvie C. Jeffres Memorial Jim Poore Memorial Scholarship Nancy C. Payne Scholarship Fund—1997 Fund—1994 Charlotte M. Powell This fund was created by June Established to recognize the former Mr. and Mrs. Noel Randall Jeffres Robertson of Sandpoint in Idaho Statesman sports editor. Phyllis Redshaw memory of her late husband. Scholarships are awarded to college Nancy T. Rees Distributions from the fund provide journalism students who attended Philip Resa scholarships to worthy students in high school in Idaho. Bonner County. Mrs. Robertson L.E. Riedesel and descendants of Mr. Jeffres serve Idaho Power Company-Douglas John P. Scheldrup on the selection committee that E. Sprenger Memorial Charles Schroeder chooses the recipients. Scholarship Fund—1995 Ronald A. Schwartz Established by Idaho Power Harold A. Simmons Nora Johnson Memorial Fund— 1990 Company in memory of this long- Loyce Smith time employee and engineer, a Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Soulen Established by the New Plymouth scholarship will be awarded from Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stockwell Kiwanis Club in conjunction with the fund to a graduate of an the Dorothy L. White Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Stobel accredited high school in the Scholarship, this fund assists gradu- company’s service territory to Jeanne M. Tomlin ates of New Plymouth High School Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Trail attend a college, university, or with their first year of study at any technical school. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whitcomb Idaho institution of higher Dorothy K. White learning. Idaho Power Company-Larry R. David L. Williams Yvonne and Dick Lierz Wimer Memorial Scholarship Lyndall I. Williams Scholarship Fund—1999 Fund—1996 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams Established by Idaho Power Created by this Boise couple, Company in memory of this long- Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Wilson Jr. distributions from the fund will Eloise Young time employee, a scholarship is provide scholarships to qualifying awarded from this fund to a James and Rose Helebrant children of Franklin Building graduate of an accredited high Education Scholarship Fund— Supply’s employees. school in the company’s service 1991 J. Carl Mattson Scholarship territory to attend a college, Established by transfer of a trust, Fund—1997 university, or technical school. scholarships are awarded to finan- Created by the transfer of an 1999 contributor: cially needy Buhl High School existing trust, the fund will provide graduates for educational expenses vocational agricultural scholarships All West Aviation Services, Inc. at a college or university of their to students of the Firth School Frances Reed Purkhiser choice. District. Memorial Scholarship Fund— Idaho Press Club-Don Watkins Mountain Home High School 1996 Memorial Scholarship Fund— Class of 1960 Trust Fund— Established by Paul and Judith 1992 1995 Schultz in memory of her mother, Established to recognize former Established by transfer of a trust, the fund will honor this journalist and political consultant scholarships are awarded to gradu- outstanding New Plymouth school 22 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

teacher by providing scholarships memorial, earnings from the fund Deloitte & Touche Operating to graduating seniors of that assist graduates of New Plymouth Fund—1991 community’s high school. High School with their first year of John B. Fery Fund—1994 Sonja Tarnay Educational study at an institution of higher Fund—1998 learning. First Interstate Bank Operating Endowment Fund—1991 The fund was created in memory of THE OPERATING this Sun Valley resident. First Security Bank Operating Distributions from the fund will ENDOWMENT Endowment Fund—1991 provide scholarships to graduating seniors of Wood River Valley high The Idaho Community Foundation Global Travel Operating Fund— schools who are pursuing careers in is fortunate that in its early years its 1991 the visual and/or performing arts. board of directors had the vision to Hecla Mining Operating Fund— develop an operating endowment, contributed mainly by the business 1991 community. The operating endow- William R. Hewlett Fund—1992 ment has always been critically important in helping to fund ICF’s Idaho Community Foundation administrative expenses - its costs Operating Endowment Fund— of doing business. 1991 The operating endowment now This fund was created to receive exceeds one million dollars in value small and anonymous gifts intended and in 1999 funded approximately to help ICF in perpetuity with its 22% of the foundation’s cash operating expenses. expenses. The income provided by Nick and Sara Ifft Operating the fund helps ICF maintain its Endowment Fund—1998 modest fee structure for managing endowment funds, thus helping us Idaho Power Company to continue our cost-effective Operating Fund—1990 service to donors. Intermountain Gas Industries The operating endowment contains Foundation Operating Fund— the following funds with assets of 1991 $250,000-499,999: Key Bank Operating Endowment Northwest Area Foundation Fund—1992 The John B. Fery Fund was established by Boise Cascade Operating Fund—1989 Morrison Knudsen Company Corporation in appreciation of Mr. Fery’s distinguished Foundation Fund—1991 The operating endowment contains service as chief executive officer of the company and in Potlatch Corporation Operating recognition of his contribution to Idaho as founding the following funds with assets of chairman of the Idaho Community Foundation. $100,000-$249,999: Endowment Fund—1992 J.A. and Kathryn Albertson John and Karen Rosholt 1999 contributor: Operating Fund—1990 Operating Endowment Fund— 1998 Ireene Barnett Foundation Boise Cascade Corporation Robert C. Weaver Memorial Operating Fund—1989 Steele-Reese Foundation Scholarship Fund—1991 Operating Endowment Fund— 1994 Established by Neola Weaver in The operating endowment contains memory of her late husband, resi- the following funds with assets of less U.S. Bank Operating Fund— dents or former residents of Buhl than $100,000: 1991 are eligible for scholarship support Bank of Eastern Idaho Operating U S WEST Communications as either traditional or nontradi- Endowment Fund—1998 tional students. Operating Endowment Fund— 1992 Dorothy L. White Memorial Basic American, Inc., Operating Scholarship Fund—1990 Fund—1991 Washington Trust Bank Established by the New Plymouth Coeur d’Alene Mines Operating Operating Endowment Fund— Kiwanis Club as a permanent Fund—1995 1998 23 ICF encourages businesses and individ- Colonial Arts Center Project Ray and Douglas McCarty uals to join the list of Foundation Fund—1994 Harold and Mary McFarlane supporters who have created named The fund is being used for a capital Frank and Margaret McGovern operating endowment funds with campaign to convert the old Martin and Connie McLellan contributions of at least $5,000. We are Colonial Theater and an adjacent Donna and Orville Meyer of course honored to accept contribu- building in downtown Idaho Falls Richard and Anne Mitchell tions to the Operating Endowment into facilities for performing arts Fund of any size, at any time. D.D. Mudd presentations, an art gallery and Rex and Rae Nelson offices, classrooms and storage for Ron Obendorf arts organizations. Sheila Olsen and Lori Marks NON-ENDOWED 1999 contributors: Gary and Linda Patrick Joan Abbott Richard V. Pedersen FUNDS Architectural Building Supply Paula Peterson Judy and Bill Armour Michelle Pettingill LeRoy and Ethel Rasmussen During 1999, the Foundation B&F Distributing Robert and Kathy Baim Rex and Melinda Redden managed the following nonen- Larry and Deb Reinhart dowed funds: Basic American, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beckwith Ken and Joy Rempe Bob and Barbara Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritter PHILANTHROPIC Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Setter GIFT FUNDS Sara and Rocco Cifrese Ron and Adelle Clawson Jerry and Ann Shively David Shrader Anonymous Ryan Clement Loa and Dick Clute Marcella and Randy Spruill Deer Creek Fund Amy and John Stevens Karen and Gerry Cornwell Tom and Alice Hennessey Bradley K. Stoddard Jim and Peggy Countryman Philanthropic Gift Fund Brent R. Swanson Brad and Teresa Little Althea and Daniel Cudaback Philanthropic Gift Fund Darryl Davidson Irv and Trudy Littman Doug Andrus Distributing, Inc. Philanthropic Gift Fund Mike Drotter Marshall Family Fund Linda Evans Pat and Lisa McMurray Family Lexie and Alan French Fund Lee and Linda Gagner Star Readers Foundation Fund John and Norma Galazin General Mills Operations, Inc. SPECIAL PROJECTS L. Eric and Margaret Greenwade FUNDS Fred and Peggy Gunnerson Blake and Laurel Hall J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Chad and Kathy Hammond Foundation Educational Fund— Bert Hansen 1996 James and Karen Harris The fund was created through a Charles and Marci Homer special partnership with this Kathy Horan John and Karen Rosholt, Twin Falls, recognized the need to help private foundation. In 1998 it was Scott Hyster and Wendy Reece with ICF’s ongoing administrative expenses and established a fund used to provide $735,000 for grants Idaho Pacific Corporation in the Foundation’s operating endowment. of up to $25,000 each for innova- Barry Keller tive educational projects Margie M. Kinghorn Brent and Vicki Taylor throughout the state. Chip Krantz Utterbeck Construction Bridge to 2000 Project—1997 Miles LaRowe Anne S. Voilleque Created to collect contributions Rich and Leigh Latham Dane and Sherry Watkins from a wide variety of sources to Donald W. Macdonald John and Jan Wilcynski expand and improve the river Kent and Jamie Marboe Ellen Wingerson greenbelt in Idaho Falls. Mark McAlister Dr. and Mrs. Peter C. Zimmerman 24 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO

Idaho Assistive Technology Idaho Human Rights Network Charles and Nancy Duke Project Fund—1994 Fund—1994 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dusseau The fund is used as collateral to Established by the Northwest Ronald Eggleston guarantee loans for the purchase of Coalition Against Malicious David C. Engleman adaptive equipment intended for Harassment with a grant from the Federal Bureau of Investigation improving the lifestyle of disabled Northwest Area Foundation, the Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ferrera individuals. By year-end 1999 the fund supports operation of a Glenn and Joyce Ford program had provided assistance statewide network of community- Wayne and Carol Fuchs with $384,139 in loans to 112 based organizations to address the Brenda Funk qualifying individuals. problem of bigotry in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Galt Matt Garringer Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gassert Joy A Haines Mildred Hamilton David Hammond Art Hanigan Barbara Hendry Elenore Holbrook Melva E. Hoss Idaho Peace Officers Association, Inc. Idaho Sheriffs Association Idaho State Police Association Idahy Federal Credit Union Kay and Rachel Kahus Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kelley Kelly’s Grand Ole Opry Douglas Larsson Andra D. Leeds Operation Night Vision is a special project fund created to provide life-saving Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mick equipment like this for Boise firefighters. Aaron Murdock J.W. Nagel Nampa Triad Idaho Capitol Restoration and Idaho Peace Officers Memorial Barbara P. Nichols Preservation Fund—1999 Fund—1995 Melinda M. Pelkey Created by the Idaho Capitol The fund supports establishment of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. Peper Commission to collect contribu- a permanent memorial to Idaho Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Pierce tions from private sources to be law enforcement officers who have Port City Action Corporation used for the restoration of the died in the line of duty. Coleene Rekow Alberta S. Riedner Idaho State Capitol. 1999 contributors: 1999 contributors: Russell C. Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Gene Archer Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Schwartz 82nd Airborn Division Association Paul and Rosie Ayers Connie Seymore Fleet Reserve Association Branch Bannock County Deputy Sheriff’s Shoshone County Sheriffs Office #382 Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sobba Tom and Alice Hennessey Robert R. Bass Michelle Sonnenberg Idaho Falls Opera Theater Neal J. Bernard Stanford and Gale Speizer Fund—1994 Mr. and Mrs. Chad Bishop Maxine Starks Created by Miles and Virginia Charles E. Brioschi Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Stoddard Willard, the fund is being used for Mr. and Mrs. Hank A. Brotzman Pamela Stone annual operating support of the City of Twin Falls Mr. and Mrs. Michael Talamantes organization over a five-year Clearwater County Sheriff’s Office Andrea M. Taylor period. Zane Drussel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson 25 Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Unsworth 1999 contributors: grants from the fund are determined US Tobacco Sales & Marketing Anonymous by ICF and earmarked to organiza- tions in rural Idaho in the areas of Company A Able Service Connie J. Van Cleave education, social welfare, health, ADAH Chapter 8 OES and the humanities. Thomas P. Watkins Adams Elementary School Penny L.Welch Ellen Anderson Unitarian Fellowship of Idaho Steven P. Westerberg Floyd Badde Falls Fund—1994 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whalen Bogus Basin Ski Club Created by Miles and Virginia Chad and Misty Wigington Gary L. Brouhard Willard, the fund is being used for Martin A. Wilke expenses associated with filling an Budget Signs Plus, Inc. Kyle Wills administrative position at the Robert G. Byres Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Wilson church with remaining funds to be Mr. and Mrs. Nolan J. Crowther Karen C. Wright issued annually for operating Joseph M. Dalton support over a five-year period. Idaho Youth Involvement Joseph Daugenti Project Fund—1998 United Cerebral Palsy of Idaho, Blaine F. Evans Inc. Scholarship Fund—1996 Created to collect gifts from other Wanda Firman Created through gifts from Micron organizations to assist in ICF’s Alfred C. Frieze statewide program to fund projects Technology, Ore-Ida Foods, and Frontier School T.J. International. The fund addressing needs in communities as Robert N. Hanson identified by youth. provides nine scholarships to Meryl E. Hartley 1999 contributors: students enrolled in an Idaho Donna Harwood college or university and who were Key Bank of Idaho Billie J. Helland chosen from among entrants to the St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center Idaho Insurance Underwriters Les Bois Run, Walk, & Roll event U.S. Bank Peter R. Jacobson to benefit United Cerebral Palsy of Multiple Sclerosis Direct Aid Jefferson Elementary School Idaho, Inc. Fund—1992 Jeannette Keeney Idaho Community Foundation This fund represents the proceeds L.A.F.R.A. Gem State Unit #382 Operating Fund—1988 of an Itzhak Perlman Benefit Clara Laginif Contributions are made by individ- Concert and was created by Ms. Jerry D. Lillge uals, corporations and foundations Judy Strand for the sole purpose of Robert D. Lutes who recognize that operating providing direct benefit to those William F. McDonald support is a vital need for the “Let him who persons afflicted with MS who are Shirley Mickleson Idaho Community Foundation. living in the service area of the J.B. Monnette Contributions enable the would enjoy a Idaho Chapter of the National Ernestine C. Mooney Foundation to focus on its mission Multiple Sclerosis Society. Nutrahealth, Inc. of supporting and enhancing phil- anthropic and charitable activities Disbursements are made through Jeanette M. Pauli good future the Idaho chapter. in Idaho, while minimizing costs Stephen M. Proctor Northwest Area Idaho Fund— that otherwise would be assessed to waste none of Fran Randklev the charitable funds of the 1999 Peter Randklev Foundation. Created by the Northwest Area his present.” Rodger Randklev Primary in-kind donors: Foundation of St. Paul, Minnesota. Lee Records The fund will be used in conjunc- Arthur Andersen LLP F.B. Roberts Roger Ward Babson tion with Northwest Area’s anti- Rex N. Shelley ESDrake poverty initiative in the Park Price Motor Company Northwest. St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center Charles A. Stanger U.S. Bank Operation Night Vision, Inc. The Fairview Printers Other 1999 contributors: Fund—1998 Larry M. Velasquez Anonymous Created by a group of concerned Elaine Waarum *ARTCO citizens, the contributions Esther R. Yribar collected for this special project Don and Judy Atkinson fund will provide special thermal Steele-Reese Foundation Special Loren Azzola imaging systems to the Boise Fire Project Fund—1997 *Cavanaughs/Templins Resort Department. Created by this private foundation, *Communications et al 26 FUNDS OF THE IDAHO COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

Larry and Judy East Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murdoch Sybil Ferguson LEGACY SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pennay *John B. Fery Earl C. Reynolds Jr. Charles and Bee Finne Members of the Legacy Society are Ann Lucini Williams Julie Firestone individuals who have identified Bobbette F.Youmans The Halliday Foundation, Inc. themselves as having designated Lucille F. Zanetti Ralph and Lillian Hansen the Idaho Community Foundation Martin and Frances Hepker as an ultimate beneficiary of *Tom and Alice Hennessey deferred gifts in such documents as wills, bequests, and other planned Kissler Family Foundation, Inc. giving instruments. The Roger A. Martell Foundation welcomes additions to *Dale Peterson this current list of members. *Park Price III Peter and Betty Randolph Arthur D. and Anna Marie Adams Guy E. and Mary D. Butterfield Bruce and Frances Schmalz John S. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Sasaeta Dennis Dahl *Nancy Sue Wallace Robert and Barbara Dargatz *Denotes in-kind gift Maxine Elliott John B. Fery SUPPORTING Linda Grable-Curtis ORGANIZATION Ron and Diane Plastino Graves Steve and Donna Guerber The Kissler Family Foundation Kenneth G. Gunnarson was established in 1998 by James Alice E. Hennessey Allen and Connie Pennay, Ketchum, have A. Kissler, Boise, and is affiliated Kenneth R. and Betty J. Huff named ICF as a beneficiary in their long- with the Idaho Community Nick and Sara Ifft range financial planning, and have become Foundation. Tom Morgan members of ICF’s Legacy Society.

This clinic in Fairfield, built by the Camas Medical Services Board, has been assisted twice by ICF— once in 1993 with an initial planning grant and again in 1999 with a grant from the Kissler Family Foundation, a supporting organization of the Idaho Community Foundation. The Kissler family established Norco, and has a special interest in supporting health care-related projects.

27 GROWING ICF’S FUNDS THROUGH A SOUND INVESTMENT PROCESS

Efficient and effective asset management is a critically discuss past performance and plans for the coming year. important responsibility of the Idaho Community Foundation. Strategic Investment Solutions provides performance The board’s Investment Committee (see page 49 for measurement services as well as investment advisory membership) provides oversight for the investment consultation. process. The Committee has developed a policy on THE TOTAL RETURN CONCEPT investment and distribution of the Foundation’s assets, and a descriptive brochure is available upon request. The Foundation has adopted the Total Return Concept (TRC) for the long-term management of its The Investment Committee recommends to the board endowment assets. the asset mix for investment of the Foundation’s endowment. At year end 1999 the mix was 73% equities Under the TRC, asset values, in other words, the and 27% fixed income securities. The Committee also income and appreciation of the assets’ total market recommends to the board the investment managers value, averaged over time, are taken into consideration INVESTMENT which they believe can provide ICF with attractive in determining available grant dollars for each year’s PERFORMANCE relative returns and the appropriate degree of distribution. FOR ICF’S diversification and management style differentiation The TRC allows the Foundation to be consistently ENDOWMENT within this asset mix. responsive to current needs while positioning its funds Managers currently retained by the Foundation include to maintain the endowment’s purchasing power and 1 year: 16.4% Dimensional Fund Advisors, TCW Group, and Vanguard grantmaking capacity over the long term. 3 year: 15.8% for equities and First Security Bank, Key Trust, and U.S. In accordance with the Total Return Concept, the 5 year: 15.4 % Bank for fixed income. Foundation board establishes a funding level each year which bases distributions on the average market value Funds in the Foundation which are not endowed and are of an individual fund for the prior two to thirteen fully expendable are invested conservatively in liquid quarters, depending upon when the fund was instruments. Such funds include special project funds established. This spending level is based on long-term and philanthropic gift funds (see page 24 for further infor- earning trends, and not on results for any one year, and mation). thus avoids severe fluctuations in dollars available for Each fund in the Foundation is charged its pro rata share grantmaking. of the fees paid to the investment managers. In 1999 By smoothing the market volatility and adjusting the these fees ranged from .18% to .75%, depending upon the spending rate annually, the Foundation maintains manager. relative stability in the amount of funds available for The Investment Committee meets at least annually with charitable distribution and provides for increasing individual representatives of the investment managers to contributions over time, and protection from inflation.

HOW THE RAWLINSON FUND established a field- of-interest fund solely to HAS GRANTED AND GROWN benefit projects in Gem County. The table SIMULTANEOUSLY: below shows what that fund has accomplished and how it has grown through ICF’s investment Dr. Ronald Rawlinson and his wife process. Ethel, better known as Stevie, were pillars of Gem County for 56 years. Doc Rawlinson died in 1988, and was THE ETHEL R. AND RONALD followed by his wife in 1992. Having RAWLINSON FUND The Ethel and Ronald Rawlinson Fund provided for their daughter, Lyn, has grown significantly since it was Stevie was concerned about providing, Initial Contribution to ICF in 1992 $546,000 established in 1992, while simultaneously in perpetuity, for worthwhile projects Grants in Gem County from 1994—1999 $208,245 benefiting projects in Gem County. in Gem County. Accordingly, she The Fund balance at 12/31/99 $950,859

28 GRANTING FUNDS FOR THE REASON FOR

The purpose of ICF’s grantmaking is to enrich life’s quality FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES throughout Idaho. The Foundation does not define what Until now, ICF’s grantmaking program has been that means. Rather, we invite communities statewide essentially reactive. Organizations submit requests, the to tell us what is needed to make life better for the Foundation evaluates those requests through our grass people in their town. They tell us through the roots review process, and then responds. In the future, applications they submit. Because the needs are so as our asset base grows, we will seek more varied, the range of projects funded by the Idaho opportunities to take the initiative with projects Community Foundation is exceptionally broad, as similar to the statewide projects we have done in the indicated by the list of grants made in 1999. past few years. We made grants to rural libraries in Since ICF’s grantmaking began in 1991, the 1996, to rural playground improvement projects in Foundation has distributed $8.6 million for worthwhile 1997, and in 1998, 1999, and again in 2000 we have philanthropic projects. offered grants of as much as $2,500 to groups of youth, Education grants ICF makes in partnership with the ages 8 to 18. The youth must identify a problem to J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Foundation may be as address in their town, come up with a solution, raise a large as $25,000, but ICF’s other competitive grants match in cash, labor or materials if their application is have not exceeded $5,000. This is because the successful, then implement the project. Our concept is Foundation is trying to plant the seeds of betterment to develop young leaders by providing opportunities to KEY in many communities. As a result, ICF is constantly lead. We look forward to doing more such projects in (a) Indicates grants seeking opportunities where a relatively small grant the future. Additionally, we will be seeking more made from the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson can make a significant difference. opportunities to partner with national foundations on Foundation The grantmaking process of the Idaho Community projects which could benefit Idaho. Educational Fund in Foundation gives ongoing consideration to the desires Starting on page 30 is a list of distributions made by the the Idaho Community Foundation. of donors who have established funds in the Idaho Community Foundation in 1999. Grants made Foundation. As a result, some of ICF’s distributions are from unrestricted, advised, field-of-interest, geographic, (c) Indicates grants made through ICF’s made outside Idaho. The different types of funds designated, and special project funds are listed first and competitive process available to donors are described beginning on page 7. are grouped by county. These are followed by grants from from unrestricted and A separate brochure, available on request, provides scholarship, agency, and philanthropic gift funds, and field-of-interest funds. details of the grantmaking process. from an ICF supporting organization. (d) Indicates grants Decisions on competitive grants are made by the Idaho made with some degree 1999 Distribution of Grants of donor involvement Community Foundation board and are based on by Charitable Field from an advised, recommendations of the regional advisory panels from (From Unrestricted, Advised, & Field of Interest Funds.) designated, or special Northern, Eastern, and Southwestern Idaho. The project fund. community leaders who serve as volunteers on the (y) Indicates grants panels have the demanding task of carefully analyzing Human Services 53% 15% Arts & Culture made from the the grant applications from their respective regions. statewide Youth Involvement Grant Panel members take great care to maintain fairness and Program. objectivity in the review process. Membership on the 13% Education* regional advisory panels is shown beginning on page 49 of this report. 14% 5% Public Projects Health 29 * 38% of ICF’s total 1999 distributions were for education MULTIPLE COUNTIES: Southwestern Region Idaho high schools.(a) American Red Cross of Idaho Shakespeare Festival, Southwest Idaho, Boise, $2,500 Boise, $5,000 to help sponsor the to help create nine rapid response Shakespearience tour to Northern teams in Southwestern Idaho.(c) Region Idaho high schools.(a) Idaho Assistive Technology Idaho Theater for Youth, Boise, Program, Moscow, $4,765 to $2,500 to help sponsor the Spring guarantee loans to disabled indi- 2000 tour to Idaho schools.(a) viduals to purchase assistive tech- ISU-Department of Physics, nology devices.(d) Pocatello, $4,992 to help sponsor Idaho Association of General science demonstration shows at Contractors Foundation, Boise, schools in rural communities.(a) $23,750 to support a construction ISU-Natural Heritage Project, education program for 5th Pocatello, $20,000 to help graders. (a) produce and mail special science Idaho AIDS Foundation, Boise, kits.(a) $2,500 to help fund a food bank National Multiple Sclerosis serving individuals with Society-Idaho Division, Boise, An ICF grant to the Helping Hands Freedom Trails in HIV/AIDS.(c) Twin Falls helped provide an opportunity for people with $4,200 for assistance to victims of disabilities and their families to enjoy a summer camp Idaho Children’s Trust Fund, multiple sclerosis.(d) experience. Making friends with a horse, as Veda Danuser Boise, $100 for operating Nature Conservancy of Idaho, is doing in this photo, is a rare treat for the campers. needs.(d) Sun Valley, $1,000, $1,000, $500, and $500 for operating needs.(d) Idaho Commission on the Blind, Boise, $1,000 for operating Northwest Coalition Against Special Olympics Idaho, Boise, needs.(d) Malicious Harassment, $11,000 $1,073 to purchase a sound for operating needs of the Idaho system for Special Olympics Idaho Conservation League, Human Rights Network, a state- Idaho/Area 4.(c) Ketchum, $1,500 for operating wide community-based organiza- University of Idaho Community needs.(d) tion, to address the problem of Enrichment Program, Moscow, Idaho Diabetes Youth Programs, bigotry.(d) $5,414 to support a science, agri- Inc., Boise, $2,500 to underwrite Northwest Coalition Against culture, and environmental camperships at a special camp for Malicious Harassment-Idaho education camp.(a) children with diabetes.(c) Network Project, $810 for oper- Idaho Peace Officers Memorial, ating needs.(d) ADA COUNTY: $545 for expenses associated with Planned Parenthood of Idaho, constructing a memorial in honor Boise, $2,000 for operating needs. All Saints’ Episcopal Church, of peace officers killed in the line Boise, $2,000 for operating Snake River Alliance Education of duty.(d) needs.(d) Fund, Boise, $3,000 for operating Idaho Public Television, Boise, needs.(d) American Lung Association of $3,000, $2,500, and $1,000 for Idaho, Boise, $1,000 for operating Special Olympics Idaho, Boise, operating needs.(d) needs.(d) $1,558 to help provide a Idaho Shakespeare Festival, computer and communications American Red Cross of Idaho, Boise, $2,500 to help underwrite equipment to Area Directors in Boise, $5,000 for operating the Shakespearience tour to North Idaho.(c) needs.(d) 30 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Assistance League of Boise, Boise Samaritan Village, $1,000 Eagle United Methodist Church, $1,000 for operating needs of the to help install a pond which will Eagle, $500 for operating Operation School Bell Program provide relaxation and inspiration needs.(d) which provides clothing to disad- for residents of the non-geriatric East Boise Little League, $500 vantaged children.(d) adult unit at this long-term care for operating needs of the facility.(c) Big Brothers/Big Sisters of National League.(d) Southwest Idaho, Boise, $5,000 Boise Valley Select Basketball, Esther Simplot Performing Arts for operating needs.(d) $240 for operating needs.(d) Academy, Boise, $69,996 and Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Boys and Girls Club of Ada $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Southwest Idaho, Boise, $2,500 County, Garden City, $5,000 to Family Advocate Program, Boise, to help underwrite the cost of a help support the organization’s $1,000 for operating needs.(d) public relations/volunteer recruit- capital campaign.(d) ment campaign.(y) First Methodist Church, Boise, Boys and Girls Club of Ada $3,000 for operating needs.(d) Boise Art Museum, $1,200 for County, Garden City, $1,390 for operating needs.(d) operating needs.(d) Fort Boise Mid High School, Boise, $25,000 to purchase mate- Boise Elementary Spanish, Inc., Boy Scout Troop #45, Boise, rials to use in addition to and in $3,500 to expand and develop the $240 for operating needs.(d) place of textbooks.(a) Spanish instruction Central District Health/Meals on curriculum.(a) Garden City Library, $1,500 for Wheels, Boise, $4,141 to operating needs of the Bells for KEY Boise Family YMCA, $2,000 for purchase equipment for the Meals Books Program.(d) operating needs.(d) on Wheels Program.(c) (a) Indicates grants Grace Chapel Church of Boise, made from the J.A. and Boise Family YMCA, $250 for Central District Health/Meals on $1,500 for operating needs.(d) Kathryn Albertson the organization’s endowment Wheels, Boise, $240 for operating Foundation fund.(d) needs.(d) Habitat for Humanity-Boise, Educational Fund in $500 for operating needs.(d) the Idaho Community Boise Family YMCA, $5,000 for Chief Joseph Elementary School, Foundation. the organization’s capital Meridian, $250 to fund a special Hugh O’Brien Leadership campaign.(d) geography project.(d) Program, Boise, $1,000 for oper- (c) Indicates grants ating needs.(d) made through ICF’s Boise Fire Department, $4,000 Children’s Home Society of competitive process to help purchase thermal imaging Idaho, Boise, $4,000 to help Humphreys Diabetes Center, from unrestricted and systems.(c) support the organization’s capital Boise, $5,000, $2,000, and $250 field-of-interest funds. campaign.(d) for operating needs.(d) Boise Little League, $240 for (d) Indicates grants operating needs.(d) Community House, Inc., Boise, Idaho Anne Frank Human made with some degree $4,080 to purchase a computer Rights Center, Boise, $5,000 to of donor involvement Boise Neighborhood Housing system and software for training help construct the Idaho Anne from an advised, Services, $1,000 for operating programs.(c) Frank Human Rights designated, or special needs of the Homeward Bound Memorial.(c) project fund. Program.(d) Community House, Inc., Boise, Idaho Anne Frank Human (y) Indicates grants $3,000 for operating needs.(d) Boise Philharmonic Association, Rights Center, Boise, $1,750 and made from the $5,000 to help support the Community Youth Connection, $1,000 to help construct the statewide Youth Inc., Boise, $4,240 to support a Involvement Grant Children’s Concerts.(a) Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights public art project for youth.(c) Memorial.(d) Program. Boise Philharmonic Association, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Congregation Ahavath Beth Idaho Botanical Garden, Boise, Israel, Boise, $5,300 for operating $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Boise Rescue Mission, $2,000 for needs.(d) operating needs and $5,000 to Idaho Botanical Garden, Boise, help create the Women’s and Dress for Success of Boise, $1,000 to purchase rose Children’s Center.(d) $1,000 for operating needs.(d) bushes.(d) 31 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Idaho Dance Theater, Boise, PAYADA, Inc., $2,730 $600 for operating needs.(d) 1999 DISTRIBUTIONS Portneuf Greenway Foundation, Inc., $245 Idaho Foodbank Warehouse, St. John’s Episcopal Church, $375 FROM AGENCY ENDOWMENT Treasure Valley United Way, $6,840 Boise, $3,000 for operating FUNDS: needs.(d) Twenty-seven nonprofit organizations have FROM SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS: Idaho Humane Society, Boise, created endowment funds within the Idaho Albertson College of Idaho, $6,965 $1,000 and $500 for operating Community Foundation in order to benefit Boise Bible College, $1,000 needs.(d) from the perpetuity, administrative efficiencies, Boise State University, $39,455 cost effectiveness, and access to investment Idaho Humanities Council, Brigham Young University, $1,200 expertise provided by participation in ICF’s Boise, $280 for operating pooled funds. Disbursements are made from College of Southern Idaho, $2,000 needs.(d) these funds to the organizations which created Eastern Idaho Technical College, $3,460 Idaho Shakespeare Festival, them and are used at the discretion of the board Eastern Washington University, $510 Boise, $1,000 and $320 for oper- of directors of each charitable agency. An Idaho State University, $15,736 ating needs.(d) organization may request that no distributions North Idaho College, $2,000 take place until the fund reaches a specific Northwest Nazarene University, $1,925 Idaho Suicide Prevention & market value. 1999 distributions: Oregon State University, $1,000 Hotline Services, Boise, $1,000 to help produce and distribute a Aid for Friends, $670 Reed College, $1,625 resource guide for youth.(d) Assistive Technology Program, $2,665 Ricks College, $387 Boise Family YMCA, $27,100 University of Idaho, $24,441 Idaho Theater for Youth, Boise, Boise Philharmonic Association, $6,430 Utah State University, $388 $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Caldwell Fine Arts Series, $560 Western Culinary Institute, $1,000 Idaho Youth Ranch, Boise, First Presbyterian Church of Idaho Falls, $3,025 $2,000 for operating needs.(d) Idaho Association of Museums, $740 FROM THE KISSLER FAMILY Jesse Tree, Galveston, Texas, Idaho Diabetes Youth Programs, Inc., $2,555 FOUNDATION $1,715 for operating expenses of Idaho Falls Ducks Unlimited, $255 A Supporting Organization of the Idaho the Boise Chapter.(d) Idaho Falls Symphony Orchestra, $1,215 Community Foundation Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology, $295 Alzheimer’s Association-Idaho Chapter, $2,500 Kuna High School Leadership Idaho State School for the Deaf and Blind Camas Medical Services Board, $3,280 Class, $2,500 to fund a special Foundation, $1,420 Council Community Hospital and Nursing Home, community rake-up project and $2,400 other community programs.(y) Learning Lab, Inc., $5,985 Marshall Public Library, $2,035 Hospice of the Wood River Valley, $1,250 Kuna Rural Fire Department, Meridian Education Foundation, $860 Hospice Visions, Inc. $5,000 $4,000 to purchase a computer Nampa Public Library, $2,135 McCall Memorial Hospital, $2,500 and supplies for CPR training.(c) Learning Lab, Inc., Boise, $4,000 to provide scholarships for low- income adults and families.(c) North Ada County Fire & PAYADA, Inc., Boise, $2,000 for Rescue Department, Garden operating needs.(d) Learning Lab, Inc., Boise, $1,000 City, $3,660 to purchase a semi- Planned Parenthood of Idaho, and $1,000 for operating automatic defibrillator.(d) needs.(d) Boise, $400 for operating Opera Idaho, Boise, $1,000 for needs.(d) Lee David Pesky Center for operating needs.(d) Learning Enrichment, Boise, Salvation Army, Boise, $4,000 for $250 for operating needs.(d) Operation Night Vision, Boise, operating needs.(d) $918 for operating needs.(d) Log Cabin Literary Center, Salvation Army Alcohol and Boise, $500 for operating Operation Wish Book, Boise, Rehabilitation Center, Boise, needs.(d) $200 for operating needs.(d) $5,000 for operating needs.(d) 32 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Senior Programs of Boise ADAMS COUNTY: Gateway Habitat for Humanity, City/Ada County, $4,000 to help Pocatello, $500 to help purchase fund a program providing low- Council Community Hospital a storage trailer for tools.(c) income seniors with dentures.(c) and Nursing Home, $2,400, to Head Start - School District St. Alphonsus Regional Medical help purchase video-teleconfer- #25, Pocatello, $3,250 to Center, Boise, $1,000 for oper- encing equipment and provide purchase materials for Early ating needs of Life Flight.(d) training.(c) Learning Literacy Boxes.(a) St. Joseph’s School, Boise, Idaho International Choral $2,230 to help fund a special arts BANNOCK COUNTY: Festival, Pocatello, $2,000 to program.(d) provide for the operating needs Bannock Youth Foundation, for the new festival.(c) St. Joseph’s School, Boise, Pocatello, $2,000 to help provide $4,205 to fund a special partner- for operating needs of the SOS Idaho State Civic Symphony, ship with the Lee David Pesky Teen Suicide Hotline.(c) Pocatello, $1,500 to provide Center for Learning youth scholarships to the Enrichment.(d) Bannock Youth Foundation, Summerstrings Program.(a) Pocatello, $500 to help support St. Luke’s Health Foundation, the Community Youth Art Mural ISU-Psychology Clinic, $240 for operating needs.(d) project.(c) Pocatello, $1,000 to help St. Luke’s Regional Medical purchase office management Bonneville Elementary, software.(c) Center, Boise, $1,000 to help Pocatello, $2,000 to help KEY sponsor “Kid for a Night.”(d) purchase educational software.(a) KISU-Public Television, Pocatello, $2,650 for operating (a) Indicates grants St. Mary’s Church and School, Bonneville Elementary, needs.(d) made from the J.A. and Boise, $3,500 for operating Pocatello, $5,000 to purchase Kathryn Albertson needs.(d) materials for the art classes.(a) Lava Hot Springs Elementary Foundation School, $6,000 to purchase Educational Fund in St. Vincent de Paul, Boise, $500 Bonneville Elementary, software for the Accelerated Math the Idaho Community to support the operating needs of Pocatello, $1,725 to purchase a Program.(a) Foundation. immunization clinics.(d) Crucible Kiln series kit.(a) (c) Indicates grants Terry Reilly Health Services Bonneville/Pocatello Senior Lillian Vallely School, Fort Hall, made through ICF’s S.A.N.E. Program, Boise, $4,500 Center, Pocatello, $2,000 to help $12,500 to help support a special competitive process to enhance programs at the purchase a new oven for the cultural program at the school.(a) from unrestricted and Family and Children’s Service kitchen at the senior center.(c) field-of-interest funds. Marsh Valley High School, Center.(c) Arimo, $2,530 to purchase baby (d) Indicates grants First Presbyterian Preschool and Terry Reilly Health Services Child Care, Pocatello, $2,500 to mannequins for a teen pregnancy made with some degree prevention program.(a) of donor involvement S.A.N.E. Program, Boise, $1,000 purchase children’s tables and from an advised, for operating needs.(d) chairs.(a) Pocatello Free Dental Clinic, designated, or special Women’s and Children’s Fort Hall Landowners Alliance, $3,150 to help provide dental project fund. Alliance Crisis Center, Boise, $1,650 to help develop and care to low-income and indigent (y) Indicates grants $2,920 to subsidize transitional distribute training materials.(c) individuals.(c) made from the housing for victims of abuse, and Fort Hall Recreation Pocatello School District #25, statewide Youth $3,000 and $240 for operating Department, $1,000 to help $9,720 to purchase books and Involvement Grant needs.(d) Program. replace the old playground equip- materials for a district-wide Youth Endowment for Activities ment.(c) reading program.(a) Foundation, Boise, $240 for oper- Franciscan Cre-Act School, Portneuf Greenway Foundation, ating needs.(d) Pocatello, $2,500 to help create Inc., Pocatello, $2,000 to help Zoo Boise, $1,000 for operating an art gallery exhibition space construct an outdoor amphithe- needs.(d) and enhance the library.(a) ater at Pre-History Park.(c) 33 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Sixth Judicial District CASA BINGHAM COUNTY: Blaine County Senior Center, Program, Pocatello, $350 to Hailey, $10,000 to support the provide for operating needs.(c) Bingham Crisis Center, expansion of the Center.(d) Youth Endowment for Activities Blackfoot, $2,000 to help Blaine County Recreation Foundation, Boise, $12,000 to purchase educational reading District, Hailey, $3,500 for oper- support activities at Pocatello materials for survivors of domestic ating needs.(d) High School.(d) violence.(c) Blackfoot Sixth Grade School, Blaine County Youth $1,200 to purchase floor and Partnership, Ketchum, $2,500 for wireless microphones.(a) start-up costs for a youth-run BEAR LAKE business targeting young COUNTY: Blackfoot Youth Committee, consumers.(y) $2,000 to help construct a year- round skating rink.(c) City of Bellevue, $1,000 to help Bear Lake County, Paris, $2,500 develop a soccer field in Hobbs Middle School, Shelley, to help build a handicapped O’Donnell Park.(c) accessible restroom at the fair- $2,850 to underwrite the cost of a grounds.(c) special writing project.(a) College of Southern Idaho, Twin Falls, $2,000 to support the Blaine Bear Lake High School, Hobbs Middle School, Shelley, County Outreach Program.(d) Montpelier, $19,000 to help $2,620 to help fund a cross purchase and install a greenhouse grade/cross curriculum multi- cultural project.(a) Company of Fools, $3,000 for for the science center.(a) operating needs.(d) Shelley High School, $4,325 to help restore a historic one-room Crisis Hotline, Ketchum, $1,400 school for use as an outdoor class- to underwrite the costs of the BENEWAH COUNTY: room.(a) volunteer training program.(c) Crisis Hotline, Ketchum, $1,000 Benewah Community Hospital, for operating needs.(d) St. Maries, $7,300 to create a BLAINE COUNTY: series of wellness books for grades Hailey Public Library, $2,000 for K-3.(a) Advocates for Survivors of operating needs.(d) Domestic Violence, Hailey, Benewah County Prosecutor’s $4,400 to purchase playground Hailey Skatepark, Inc., $2,500 Office, St. Maries, $1,000 for the equipment and furniture for the to help construct a skateboard design and concept drawings for a shelter.(c) park.(c) proposed civic and recreation center.(y) Advocates for Survivors of Hailey Skatepark, Inc., $5,000 Domestic Violence, Hailey, to help construct a skateboard East Benewah Council for $15,000 for operating needs.(d) Aging, Inc., St. Maries, $1,000 to park.(d) purchase a freezer and install Animal Shelter of the Wood Hailey Ski Team, $4,400 to help storage shelves.(c) River Valley, Hailey, $2,000 for operating needs.(d) construct a meeting/storage St. Maries Middle School PTO, facility.(c) $1,000 to provide coupons for Bellevue Historical Society, $861 students to use to purchase books to preserve and display a 1906 Hailey Ski Team, $3,000 for at the school library’s book crazy quilt.(c) operating needs.(d) sale.(a) Bellevue Public Library, $1,000 Hospice of the Wood River St. Maries Music Booster Club, for operating needs.(d) Valley, Ketchum, $1,250 to $4,000 to purchase concert band Blaine County 4-H, Hailey, provide for general operating and choir attire.(a) $1,000 for operating needs.(d) needs.(c) 34 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Hospice of the Wood River building at the new sports BONNEVILLE Valley, Ketchum, $3,000 for oper- field.(c) COUNTY: ating needs.(d) Idaho City Ambulance, $1,000 Ketchum/Sun Valley Heritage to purchase an inflatable child Alcoholic Rehabilitation Assn., and Ski Museum, $1,000 for seat and a pulse oximeter.(c) Inc., Idaho Falls, $500 to help operating needs.(d) install a handicapped accessible Idaho City Volunteer Fire ramp.(c) Rotarun Ski Area, Hailey, Department, $4,000 to purchase $3,000 for operating needs.(d) parts for the air tank refilling Bonneville County Historical Sagebrush Equine Training system.(c) Society, Inc., Idaho Falls, $2,500 Center, Sun Valley, $4,000 to to purchase 25 tape players for fund a work/study horsemanship Lowman Ambulance, $1,410 to student tours.(a) course for teenagers.(c) purchase manikins for CPR classes.(c) Bonneville County Historical Sagebrush Equine Training Society, Inc., Idaho Falls, $500 Center, Sun Valley, $2,000 for Placerville Ambulance, $1,000 to for operating needs.(d) operating needs.(d) purchase an inflatable child seat and a stair chair.(c) Bonneville County Humane Sawtooth Community Garden Society, Idaho Falls, $250 for Project, Ketchum, $2,000 to help operating needs.(d) purchase and install lights in the BONNER COUNTY: Bonneville District #93 community building parking Education Foundation, Idaho KEY lot.(c) Falls, $500 to purchase mathe- Bonner County Homeless Task Sawtooth Science Institute, Sun matics “Hands-On Equation” (a) Indicates grants Force, Sandpoint, $3,000 to help Valley, $19,500 to purchase the classroom sets.(a) made from the J.A. and furnish a facility for homeless Idaho NatureMapping Kathryn Albertson women.(c) Chamber Choir of Idaho, Idaho program.(a) Foundation Falls, $1,000 for operating Educational Fund in Sun Valley Center for the Arts, Community Assistance League needs.(d) the Idaho Community $500 for operating needs.(d) of Sandpoint, $2,000 to expand Foundation. the fifth grade art enrichment Christian Counseling Services, Sun Valley Ski Education Inc., Idaho Falls, $2,642 to (c) Indicates grants program.(a) Foundation, $4,000 for operating purchase educational materials for made through ICF’s Farmin Elementary School, competitive process needs.(d) the youth program.(a) Sandpoint, $8,000 to purchase from unrestricted and Sun Valley Summer Symphony, music books and supplies for five Community Literacy Council of field-of-interest funds. $1,500 for operating needs.(d) classes.(a) Bonneville County, Idaho Falls, (d) Indicates grants Women’s Resource Center, Sun $1,000 to print training manuals made with some degree Valley, $1,000 for operating Gnomus, Inc., Sandpoint, $4,990 for the volunteer tutors.(a) of donor involvement to implement the Geography needs.(d) Family Assistance in from an advised, Information System at Transitional Housing, Idaho designated, or special Wood River Land Trust, Washington Elementary Falls, $1,656 to help purchase a project fund. Ketchum, $2,500 for operating School.(a) needs.(d) computer system, software, and (y) Indicates grants Idaho Hill Elementary School, supplies.(c) made from the Wood River Medical Center statewide Youth Oldtown, $5,000 to develop an Goodfellows of Idaho Falls, $725 Foundation, Sun Valley, $7,500 artist-in-residence program.(a) Involvement Grant for operating needs.(d) to provide food baskets to needy Program. Priest River Public Library, families at Christmas.(d) BOISE COUNTY: $1,000 to purchase books and Good Samaritan Community materials.(c) Hospice, Idaho Falls, $2,500 for Garden Valley Youth Sports Washington Elementary School, operating needs.(d) Program, $1,000 to help Sandpoint, $160 to purchase Haven Homeless Shelter, Idaho construct a concession/restroom geography materials.(d) Falls, $10,870 to fund salaries and 35 GRANTING FUNDS FOR purchase software and materials Swan Valley Elementary School, for a literacy program.(a) Irwin, $2,800 to integrate a taxi- dermied teaching collection into Holy Rosary Elementary School, the curriculum.(a) Idaho Falls, $4,000 to purchase bilingual learning materials for Sweet Adelines International- the preschool.(a) Mt. River Chapter, Idaho Falls, $500 to purchase choral music.(c) Humane Society of the Upper Valley, Idaho Falls, $250 for oper- Tautphaus Park Zoo, Idaho Falls, ating needs.(d) $500 for operating needs.(d) Idaho Falls Arts Council, Universal Unitarian Fellowship $136,526 from a special project of Idaho Falls, $20,000 to under- fund created by many donors for write a full-time administrative the purpose of renovating the position.(d) historic Colonial Theater and an adjacent building in downtown BOUNDARY Idaho Falls into a facility for the performing and visual arts.(d) COUNTY:

Idaho Falls Arts Council, $2,000 Boundary County District to help purchase a sound mixing Library, Bonners Ferry, $1,594 to board for the Colonial purchase materials for the Adult An ICF grant to the North Idaho Youth Symphony is helping Theater.(c) Basic Education program.(c) young musicians like Cassandra Hale polish their skills. Idaho Falls Department of Boundary County Even Start Parks, $1,280 to provide flowers Literacy Program, Naples, CANYON COUNTY: for the City parks.(d) $17,095 to create a traveling Idaho Falls Public Library, $500 library for rural families.(a) Albertson College of Idaho, for operating needs.(d) Idaho Writers Connection, Caldwell, $4,000 toward the Bonners Ferry, $1,785 to conduct McCain Center capital Idaho Falls Youth Symphony, a series of writing workshops for campaign.(d) $1,500 to help support the organi- grades 8-12.(a) zation’s 10th season events.(c) Albertson College of Idaho, Caldwell, $1,000 to support the I touch Iona Elementary School, $3,069 school’s scholarship program.(d) to fund an artist-in-residence BUTTE COUNTY: program.(a) Albertson College of Idaho, the future. Arco Elementary School, $2,500 Caldwell, $1,000 for operating Kelly Canyon Ski Patrol, Idaho to purchase physical education needs.(d) I teach. Falls, $1,800 to purchase three equipment.(a) communications radios.(c) Community Development, Inc., City of Arco, $2,000 to help Caldwell, $12,500 to help support Progressive Childcare Services, build a handicapped accessible the initial start-up needs of a Christa McAuliffe Idaho Falls, $1,173 to purchase ramp at the community recreation program for at-risk children.(a) curriculum for two daycare center.(c) Community Development, Inc., centers.(a) Caldwell, $500 for operating Snake River Montessori School, CAMAS COUNTY: needs of a program for at-risk Inc., Ammon, $3,500 to purchase children.(d) a piano for the music program.(a) Camas County School District East Canyon Elementary, Swan Valley Ambulance Service, #121, Fairfield, $8,500 to upgrade Nampa, $5,500 to help construct Irwin, $1,000 to train three new the school lunch program kitchen an outdoor fitness path around technicians.(c) refrigeration system.(a) the playground.(a) 36 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

East Canyon Elementary, Wilder Junior/Senior High CASSIA COUNTY: Nampa, $156 to purchase geog- School, $4,880 to help implement raphy materials.(d) an interactive, cross curriculum Alternative Education Center, Hope House, Nampa, $75,000 for science program.(a) Burley, $2,500 to purchase equip- operating needs.(d) Wilder Public Library District, ment for use in community service projects.(y) Idaho Working Partners, Boise, $1,500 to purchase new reference $1,000 to help purchase materials.(c) Burley Public Library, $2,689 to Christmas presents for children at purchase Accelerated Reader Hope House in Nampa.(d) books and software for a summer CARIBOU COUNTY: program.(c) Melba Joint School District #136, $2,128 to purchase a clas- Declo High School, $4,000 to sical music appreciation Grace District Library, $250 to install water and electricity for program.(a) help purchase materials for the the Declo Root Raisers’ green- library’s story hour.(c) house.(a) Melba Joint School District, $6,000 to help construct a six- Grace High School, $1,000 to Mini-Cassia Cooperative Parent lane all-weather track facility.(a) help purchase a storage shed for Project, Burley, $10,000 to help the drama department.(a) fund a parent/teacher/student Middleton Public Library, $1,000 early intervention program for at- to purchase a core collection of Grace High School, $3,500 to risk youth.(a) books on parenting issues.(c) help purchase music keyboards.(a) Oakley Free Library District, KEY Northwest Children’s Grace High School Student $2,000 to purchase books on tape Home/Syringa House, Nampa, Council, $1,000 to purchase a (a) Indicates grants and display cases.(c) made from the J.A. and $500 for operating needs.(d) sound system for the gym.(y) Raft River Fire Protection Kathryn Albertson Patricia Romanko Public Foundation Grace School District #148, District, Malta, $1,100 to Library, Parma, $4,000 to help Educational Fund in $2,000 to help purchase equip- purchase oxygen equipment, support existing programs and to the Idaho Community ment for the ceramics lab.(a) batteries, jumpkits, and start a computer program for Foundation. supplies.(c) children.(c) North Gem School District (c) Indicates grants #149, Bancroft, $1,500 to repair made through ICF’s Salvation Army, Nampa, $4,918 existing musical instruments.(a) CLARK COUNTY: competitive process to enhance the Youth Center from unrestricted and programs.(c) North Gem School District field-of-interest funds. #149, Bancroft, $1,100 to estab- Clark County School District Syringa Middle School, Caldwell, lish a middle school academic #161, Dubois, $2,500 to help (d) Indicates grants $5,000 to help support an after- team.(a) purchase books for the reading-at- made with some degree school program for at-risk home program.(a) of donor involvement youth.(a) Soda Springs Public Library, from an advised, $700 to purchase an Intel designated, or special Third Judicial District CASA Internet station and two modem CLEARWATER project fund. Program, Caldwell, $2,000 to COUNTY: purchase training materials and cards.(c) (y) Indicates grants supplies.(c) made from the Thirkill Elementary School, Clearwater Valley Hospital statewide Youth Third Judicial District Youth Soda Springs, $15,054 to help Foundation, Orofino, $722 to Involvement Grant Court, Caldwell, $3,500 to construct a greenhouse for the purchase a wall-mounted opthal- Program. support operating needs.(c) outdoor classroom program.(a) maloscope.(c) Treasure Valley United Way, Tigert Middle School, Soda Clearwater Youth Alliance, Boise, $5,000 to translate Success Springs, $15,000 to purchase the Orofino, $7,270 to purchase By Six materials into Spanish for Academy of Engineering materials for the preschool and use in Canyon County.(c) program.(a) after-school programs.(a) 37 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Dworshak Fisheries Complex, ELMORE COUNTY: Ahsahka, $3,300 to purchase materials for special elementary Atlanta Quick Response Unit, school projects.(a) $1,500 to purchase three radios Elk River Volunteer Fire for volunteers.(c) Department, $2,400 to purchase Elmore County Rescue, an electronic blood pressure Mountain Home $5,000 to monitor.(c) purchase extrication Orofino Regional Council on the equipment.(c) Arts, $3,406 to purchase and install stage curtains at Orofino Family Advocate Program, Boise, High School.(a) $3,276 to fund a volunteer super- visory position in Elmore An ICF grant helped purchase materials to implement an anadromous Pierce School, $250 to purchase County.(c) fish and aquatic ecosystem educational program at the Dworshak geography materials.(d) Parents and Youth United, Fisheries Complex in Clearwater County. Annually over 600 students Weippe Middle School, $24,650 will participate in this in-class project incorporating science, math, Mountain Home, $3,500 to social studies, language arts, and history. to develop a media center at the upgrade the D.J. Booth and school.(a) purchase a computer and printer Weippe Rural Fire District, for the after-school program.(a) Island Park Library Friends, $2,250 to purchase 15 sets of Prairie Quick Response Unit, Inc., Mack’s Inn, $929 to turnout equipment for fire $390 to purchase compressed air purchase a self-contained water- fighters.(c) cylinders.(c) less composting toilet.(c) North Fremont Fire Protection CUSTER COUNTY: District, Ashton, $2,000 to help FRANKLIN COUNTY: purchase a state-of-the-art Central Idaho Rod and Gun Club, computer system.(c) Challis, $950 to purchase a well Franklin County Ambulance, pump and pressure tank for the Preston, $1,600 to purchase Zion Lutheran Church and restroom.(c) training manikins for CPR Preschool, Ashton, $5,000 to I’m sort of a classes.(c) help remodel and furnish the Challis Elementary School, classrooms.(a) $3,198 to help create a parent Preston Carnegie Library, $1,350 pessimist library.(a) to purchase thematic packs for about Challis High/Middle School, readers in grades 3-6.(c) GEM COUNTY: $1,907 to underwrite the fee to West Side School District #202 tomorrow and bring Shakesperience to the Quest Club, Dayton, $1,930 to Emmett Optimist Club, $3,000 schools.(a) support monthly community to purchase grass seed for the new ball fields.(d) an optimist Challis School District #181, service projects.(y) $2,500 to develop a before and Emmett Optimist Club, $5,000 about the day after school club.(y) FREMONT COUNTY: to purchase two water pressure tanks and accessories.(d) Clayton Elementary School, after $1,500 to help construct a basket- Ashton Memorial, Inc., $4,000 Emmett Public Library, $3,000 ball court and ice rink.(y) to help purchase a new lift and to purchase books, audio cassettes, tomorrow. Mackay Free Library District, bath scale.(c) and software.(d) $2,000 to purchase book shelves Central Primary School, St. Emmett School District #121, Eric Sevareid for the children’s room.(c) Anthony, $15,300 to implement $2,478 to support the operating Sawtooth Society, Stanley, $500 an early development interven- needs of the noon club and after- for operating needs.(d) tion program.(a) school program.(a)

38 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Emmett Public School Project Starfish, Emmett, $4,000 JEROME COUNTY: Foundation, $1,000 to help to help provide first-year funding sponsor a drug and alcohol free for a Big Brothers/Big Sisters Valley School, Hazelton, $2,500 graduation party.(d) program.(d) to purchase books and videos for a parent/child reading program.(a) Gem-Boise County 4-H, Syringa Club, Sweet, $1,000 to Emmett, $3,000 to help renovate replace the support beams at the 4-H building at the Gem Sweet Hall.(d) KOOTENAI County Fairgrounds.(d) COUNTY: Gem County Chamber of GOODING COUNTY: Commerce, Emmett, $500 to help Borah Elementary School, sponsor the Summer Concert Gooding Accelerated Learning Coeur d’Alene, $25,000 to land- series.(d) Center, $10,000 to purchase scape the school grounds into an materials for the library.(a) outdoor classroom.(a) Gem County Fair Board, Emmett, $3,800 to help repair the Kids After School Help, Canyon Elementary School, horse barns at the County Gooding, $24,000 to support the Cataldo, $5,000 to continue the Fairgrounds.(d) operating needs of the after- publication of the school school program.(a) newsletter.(c) Gem County Recreation Wendell Elementary School, Department, Emmett, $3,500 to Coeur d’Alene School District $2,500 to purchase materials and help purchase solar blanket covers #271, $7,590 to sponsor a supplies for the art program.(a) KEY for the swimming pool.(d) district-wide program in math, science, and geography.(c) (a) Indicates grants Gem County Senior Citizens, IDAHO COUNTY: Dalton Gardens Elementary made from the J.A. and Inc., Emmett, $2,000 to support School, $1,000 to produce a Kathryn Albertson the meals-on-wheels program.(d) Foundation Grangeville EMT Association, student newsletter and sponsor Educational Fund in Gem Economic Development $2,716 to help purchase a Jaws of weekly open gym nights.(y) Life hydraulic tool set.(c) the Idaho Community Association, Emmett, $200 to Fernan Elementary School, Foundation. sponsor advertising for the Salmon River Schools, Riggins, Coeur d’Alene, $2,145 to (c) Indicates grants Annual Farmers’ Market.(d) $5,500 to establish the Salmon purchase character books for the made through ICF’s Hanna Elementary School, River Fine Arts program.(a) fifth grade leadership team.(c) competitive process Emmett, $2,011 to purchase Syringa General Hospital Fernan Elementary School, from unrestricted and World Book Encyclopedias.(a) field-of-interest funds. Foundation, Grangeville, $5,000 Coeur d’Alene, $778 to purchase to help purchase fundraising Ola Free Library District, $500 books and software for a special (d) Indicates grants software.(c) to help purchase cataloging project about endangered made with some degree species.(c) of donor involvement software.(d) from an advised, JEFFERSON COUNTY: First Judicial District CASA Ola Ladies Club, $4,000 to help designated, or special Program, Inc., Coeur d’Alene, build a restroom for the commu- project fund. Midway Middle School, Menan, $895 to fund an expanded nity building.(d) (y) Indicates grants $250 to purchase geography mate- workweek for the administrative made from the Project Starfish, Emmett, $3,000 rials.(d) assistant position.(c) statewide Youth to support an outdoor math, Rigby School District #251, Harrison Elementary School, Involvement Grant science, English, and fine arts $1,269 to purchase materials for $5,000 to sponsor an artist-in- Program. summer program.(d) Think Bags.(a) residence program.(c) Project Starfish, Emmett, $544 Roberts Fire District/Quick Holy Family Catholic School, to replenish the activities scholar- Response Unit, $2,500 to help Coeur d’Alene, $5,040 to imple- ship fund for low-income license a second emergency ment a community-based science youth.(d) response vehicle.(c) program.(c) 39 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

Idaho Youth Ranch/Anchor Deary School, $5,000 to improve Kamiah High School, $2,800 to House, Coeur d’Alene, $1,210 to the visual art programs at Deary purchase a sound system for the provide educational and training and Bovill schools.(a) drama club.(a) materials for Project Safe Hornocker Wildlife Institute, Kamiah Joint School District, Place.(c) Moscow, $4,925 to sponsor a $2,365 to purchase a reading Inland Northwest Lutheran natural resources workshop for curriculum for special needs Ministries, Coeur d’Alene, eighth grade girls.(a) students.(a) $15,000 to help fund staff posi- Hornocker Wildlife Institute, tions for this outdoor education Moscow, $500 for operating LINCOLN COUNTY: summer camp.(a) needs.(d) Lake City High School, Coeur Latah County Historical Society, American Legion Post #1, d’Alene, $17,916 to develop a Moscow, $1,100 to purchase Richfield, $2,500 to help install a student-produced CD-ROM on shelving units.(c) hydraulic lift to assist the handi- the history of Kootenai capped.(c) County.(a) Mercy Housing Idaho, Inc., Nampa, $3,200 to provide Dietrich School District #314, North Idaho Youth Symphony, funding for before- and after- $6,198 to update the library’s Coeur d’Alene, $2,500 to help school programs in Moscow.(a) nonfiction collection for grades fund salaries of the conductor and K-12.(a) guest artists.(c) Palouse Habitat for Humanity, Moscow, $3,000 to underwrite the Richfield District Library, $750 Region 1 Juvenile Detention cost of the foundation and to purchase a computer system.(c) Center, Coeur d’Alene, $9,900 to subfloor for one Habitat home.(c) purchase three PLATO Computer Richfield School District #316, Learning Systems.(c) $5,000 to purchase science LEMHI COUNTY: kits.(a) Seltice Elementary School, Post Falls, $3,868 to purchase materials to enhance the science Elk Bend Quick Response Unit, MADISON COUNTY: curriculum.(c) Salmon, $1,725 to help purchase rescue equipment and portable Hibbard Elementary School, Sorensen Elementary School, radios.(c) Rexburg, $2,680 to purchase an Coeur d’Alene, $6,271 to sponsor Leadore EMTs, $3,200 to Ellison letter machine and various a special parenting program purchase personal protection dies.(a) involving counselors, teachers, equipment for fire fighters.(c) and parents.(a) Idaho International Folk Dance Lemhi Community Grange, Festival, Rexburg, $1,000 to help $4,000 to help repair the exterior cover the transportation costs of LATAH COUNTY: of the building and make safety the outreach program during the improvements inside.(c) Festival.(c) Alternatives to Violence of the Lemhi’s Promise for Youth and Kennedy Elementary School, Palouse, Moscow, $1,050 to fund Family, Salmon, $7,100 to help Rexburg, $3,600 to help purchase a sexual assault prevention fund an afterschool program for musical instruments.(a) program in the public schools.(c) at-risk students.(a) Madison County Senior City of Moscow, $2,170 to help Citizens, Inc., Rexburg, $1,000 construct a skateboard park.(y) LEWIS COUNTY: to help install a cooler for the Deary Community Library, $750 kitchen and food storage room.(c) to purchase a computer work Kamiah Community Library, Madison County Senior station for the public access $1,000 to purchase a student work Citizens, Inc., Rexburg, $1,845 computer.(c) station at the library.(c) for operating needs.(d)

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Madison Middle School Peck Elementary PTO, $2,500 to Marsing Senior Center, $3,000 Homework Club, Rexburg, purchase playground fitness equip- to help purchase a new refriger- $2,976 to purchase materials and ment.(y) ator.(c) supplies.(a) Second Judicial District CASA Madison Library District, Program, Inc., Lewiston, $890 to PAYETTE COUNTY: Rexburg, $1,000 to help purchase purchase training videos for additional shelving for the adult volunteers.(c) New Plymouth Valley Choir, and children’s areas.(c) St. Stanislaus Tri-Parish School, $250 for operating needs.(d) Sugar-Salem Junior High School, Lewiston, $10,000 to complete Payette High School, $6,000 to Sugar City, $2,500 to help the third year of the Learning help sponsor the children’s theater program.(a) purchase equipment for student- Network program.(a) produced programs.(a) Payette High School, $1,000 to help with expenses for the ONEIDA COUNTY: Business Club’s participation in MINIDOKA COUNTY: state competition.(d) Malad Elementary School, Warren E. McCain Middle DeMary Memorial Library, School, Payette, $56,180 for $3,900 to help purchase rhythm special projects at the school.(d) Rupert, $5,000 to purchase instruments for the music depart- Spanish/English Parallel books, ment.(a) software, and videos.(c) Malad Middle School, $8,500 to POWER COUNTY: Idaho Youth Ranch, Rupert, purchase two Liquid Crystal KEY $2,000 for operating needs.(d) Display projectors and wireless American Falls District Library, (a) Indicates grants St. Nicholas Catholic School, mouse controls.(a) $2,000 to provide stipends and made from the J.A. Rupert, $1,145 for operating travel costs for a training program Malad Senior Citizens Center, and Kathryn Albertson needs.(d) for daycare providers.(c) Foundation $2,000 to help replace the roof on Educational Fund in the senior center.(c) City of Rockland, $2,150 to help the Idaho Community NEZ PERCE install an underground sprinkling Foundation. Oneida County Ambulance, system for the new city park.(c) COUNTY: Malad, $2,500 to purchase a semi- (c) Indicates grants automatic defibrillator.(c) Rockland High School, $400 to made through ICF’s Confluence Press, Inc., underwrite the school’s fee to competitive process Lewiston, $14,000 to publish and Oneida Education Foundation, bring Shakesperience to the high from unrestricted and distribute a history book about Malad, $2,500 to help purchase a school.(a) field-of-interest funds. Polly Bemis.(a) clavinova for Malad Middle and (d) Indicates grants High Schools.(a) William Thomas Middle School, Lewis-Clark Community American Falls, $2,500 to start an made with some degree Concert Band, Lewiston, $1,000 of donor involvement after school homework club.(y) to build a library of music.(c) from an advised, OWYHEE COUNTY: designated, or special Lewiston City Library, $500 to project fund. purchase “Read Along” books and Grand View Ambulance Service, SHOSHONE (y) Indicates grants cassettes.(c) $5,000 to purchase a defibrillator, COUNTY: oxygen, and other equipment.(c) made from the McGhee Elementary School, statewide Youth Lewiston, $10,000 to purchase Marsing Elementary School, Avery Daycare Association, Involvement Grant curtains and a sound and lighting $8,000 to help support the after- $5,000 to purchase developmental Program. system for the stage area.(a) school program.(a) materials for a summer program.(a) Northwest Children’s Home Marsing School District #363, Education Center, Lewiston, $5,000 to update social studies, City of Kellogg, $1,000 to help $1,850 to purchase materials for a geography, and social science replace outdated playground ceramics studio.(a) materials in the library.(a) equipment.(c) 41 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

City of Wallace, $1,000 to help Tetonia Elementary School, $400 develop a youth recreation to purchase geography mate- park.(c) rials.(d) Early Learning Center, Wallace, $5,000 to purchase publishing TWIN FALLS equipment.(a) COUNTY: Easy Rider’s 4-H Club, Silverton, $1,500 to provide water American Red Cross, Twin to the Equestrian Park.(c) Falls, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Kellogg High School, $4,000 to purchase materials to start a Ascension Episcopal Church, school-based business.(a) Twin Falls, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Kellogg Middle School, $1,812 to provide an instructor for the Ascension Episcopal Church, Twin Falls, $1,000 to support the summer school program.(a) The outreach work of Rexburg’s International Folk Neighbors in Need Program.(d) Mining Heritage, Inc., Wallace, Festival benefited in 1999 from an ICF grant. $988 to construct interpretive Boys and Girls Clubs of Magic signage for the outdoor Valley, Twin Falls, $1,000 for Kimberly Elementary School, museum.(c) operating needs.(d) $900 to purchase books and mate- rials for “take home” packets.(a) Mullan High School, $800 to Castleford Joint School District sponsor a free computer course for #417, $4,000 to help sponsor an Magic Valley Arts Council, Twin senior citizens.(c) after-school reading program.(a) Falls, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Mullan School District #392, Castleford Joint School District $4,320 to purchase a portable #417, $1,000 for a student-run Magic Valley Regional Medical Integrated Teaching Station.(a) State Envirothon Project.(y) Center, Twin Falls, $2,000 to support the operating needs of the Silver Valley Habitat for College of Southern Idaho SAFE KIDS Coalition.(c) Humanity, Kellogg, $2,000 to Foundation, Twin Falls, $3,000 to purchase materials for a Habitat support the college’s program for Magic Valley Rehabilitation, home.(c) the deaf, its meals-on-wheels Twin Falls, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) Wallace High School, $1,000 for program, and operating needs.(d) a substance abuse prevention First Church of Christ Scientist, Magic Valley Symphony program.(y) Twin Falls, $500 for operating Orchestra, Twin Falls, $1,000 to support operating needs.(d) Wallace Public Library needs.(d) Foundation, $1,000 to help with Helping Hands-Freedom Trails, People for Pets, Twin Falls, $500 the restoration of the historic Inc., Twin Falls, $2,500 to help for operating needs.(d) library.(c) fund a camp for developmentally Salvation Army, Twin Falls, Wallace School District, $1,710 disabled and physically challenged $2,000 to help purchase computer to purchase a video editing individuals and their families.(c) equipment for the after-school station.(a) Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers program.(a) of the Magic Valley, Twin Falls, Salvation Army, Twin Falls, TETON COUNTY: $2,500 to support operating $1,000 for operating needs.(d) needs.(c) Driggs Elementary School, Southern Idaho Learning $3,750 to purchase and install Kimberly City Public Library, Center, Twin Falls, $12,500 to interpretive signs and bridges at $1,000 to update the reference help sponsor an after-school and an outdoor wetlands classroom.(a) section of the library.(c) summer remedial instructional 42 GRANTING FUNDS FOR

program for students with GRANTS MADE Nature Conservancy, Elko, learning disabilities.(a) OUTSIDE IDAHO: Nevada, $500 for operating needs.(d) Twin Falls Public Library, $2,500 for operating needs.(d) American Lung Association, Peteetneet Academy, Payson, Elko, Nevada, $500 for operating Utah, $1,000 for operating VALLEY COUNTY: needs.(d) needs.(d) American Cancer Society, Elko, Platte River Parkway Trust, Cascade Rural Fire Department Nevada, $500 for operating Casper, Wyoming, $5,000 for and EMS, $1,319 to purchase a needs.(d) operating needs.(d) pulse oximeter.(c) American Red Cross, Elko, Primary Children’s Hospital, Donnelly Rural Fire Protection Nevada, $1,000 for operating Salt Lake City, Utah, $500 for Association, $1,300 to help needs.(d) operating needs.(d) purchase a defibrillator.(c) Brigham Young University, Salt Lake City National Cancer McCall Donnelly Joint School Provo, Utah, $1,000 for scholar- Survivors Day Committee, District #421, $6,000 to help ships.(d) $5,000 for operating needs.(d) sponsor a writing course for grades Cancer Wellness Center, Salt Salvation Army, Elko, Nevada, 3-5 at McCall Elementary Lake City, $5,000 for operating $1,000 for operating needs.(d) School.(a) needs.(d) United Negro College Fund, Casper Youth Soccer League, $1,000 for operating needs.(d) KEY Casper, Wyoming, $10,000 for WASHINGTON U.S. Championship Rodeo operating needs.(d) (a) Indicates grants COUNTY: Foundation, Glens Falls, New made from the J.A. Center for Battered Women of York, $25,000 for operating and Kathryn Albertson Cambridge/Midvale Senior Snohomish County, Everett, needs.(d) Foundation Washington, $1,000 for operating Educational Fund in Citizens, $3,000 to help remodel University of San Francisco, needs.(d) the Idaho Community a portion of the building into a $1,000 for scholarships.(d) Foundation. clothing and thrift shop.(c) Glens Falls Area Youth Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake (c) Indicates grants Midvale High School Senior Glens Falls, New York, $6,500 for operating needs.(d) City, $10,000 for the Breast made through ICF’s Service Class, $2,500 to purchase Cancer and Cancer Screening competitive process exercise equipment for a commu- Glens Falls YMCA, Glens Falls, Program.(d) from unrestricted and nity fitness room at the school.(y) New York, $6,500 for operating field-of-interest funds. University of Utah, Salt Lake Park Intermediate School, needs.(d) (d) Indicates grants City, $2,000 for the Parry Weiser, $2,155 to help support Housing Hope, Everett, Sorensen Scholarship Fund.(d) made with some degree the summer library program.(a) Washington, $1,000 for operating of donor involvement needs.(d) University of Wisconsin, $249 to from an advised, ROSE Advocates, Inc., Weiser, help support a special project of designated, or special $5,000 to operate a special Marysville YMCA, Marysville, the Department of Geography.(d) project fund. program for victims of domestic Washington, $1,000 for operating (y) Indicates grants violence.(c) needs.(d) made from the statewide Youth Involvement Grant Program.

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WORKING TOGETHER

The Idaho Community Foundation is privileged to work with several private foundations and other organizations as we pursue our mission of enriching life’s quality throughout Idaho.

Since 1996 we have worked with the J. A. and Kathryn Albertson Foundation in making grants for creative education projects in grades K-12. The generous contribution of the J.A. and Kathryn Albertson Foundation in 1999 enabled ICF to distribute $735,000 for grants of this type as well as grants for early childhood education and after school programs which had a strong educational component.

ICF also distributed $65,000 on behalf of the Steele-Reese Foundation to provide grants in rural Idaho for projects in the fields of education, welfare, health, and the humanities.

In March of 2000, the Northwest Area Foundation established a special project fund in the Idaho Community Foundation valued at in excess of $3 million. This fund will be fully expended over time upon advice of Northwest Area Foundation as part of its project to combat poverty in eight northwestern states. Since these funds were pledged in 1999, they If you don’t go were recorded at year-end 1999 as assets of ICF. Simultaneously with the establishment of this far enough fund, Northwest Area Foundation granted $100,000 to ICF to enhance our own capacity to fight poverty. back in In 1999 we also appreciated the opportunity to work with St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center memory or far of Boise, U.S. Bank, and Key Bank of Idaho in the funding of youth leadership projects in enough ahead Idaho communities. in hope, your future will be impoverished.

Art Linkletter

44 MEMBERSHIP OF THE IDAHO

Members are the bedrock of the Idaho Community Foundation. In accord with ICF’s bylaws, no one of ICF’s three regions has more than 48% or less than 25% of the membership. Responsibilities include electing the Foundation’s board, appointing its independent public auditors, and providing general advice and assistance. ICF offers a graduated membership fee structure to accommodate those members who wish to support Foundation operating expenses at more than the $25 minimum cost of membership. Membership contributions are tax-deductible. At year-end 1999, the Idaho Community Foundation had 373 members. Year-end membership was as follows:

BENEFACTOR MEMBERS Lex and Celia Kunau, Burley Eileen Hartmann, Monmouth, Barbara Marshall, Pocatello Oregon (membership contribution of $1,000 Robert and Carolyn Patrick, Emmett Ralph Hartwell, Idaho Falls and above): Louise Shadduck, Coeur d’Alene James V. and Gail Hawkins, Boise Richard G. and Jo Ann Bennett, Donald J. Soltman, Grangeville Robert and Pat Hufford, Hayden Hayden Kathryn Supko, Boise Ellen Jaeger, Coeur d’Alene Greg C. Carr, Cambridge, Dennis E. Wheeler, Coeur d’Alene Kenlon P. Johnson, Idaho Falls Massachusetts Peter T. Johnson, McCall Taylor H. and Betty Carr, Idaho Falls Tom and Bessie Katsilometes, Roger and Sybil Ferguson, Rexburg SUSTAINER MEMBERS Pocatello John B. and Delores C. Fery, Boise Donald O. and Mary C. Knodell, (membership contribution of $100- Eagle John L. Runft, Boise $249): Kevin Learned, Caldwell PATRON MEMBERS Larry Allsberry, Pocatello Brad and Teresa Little, Emmett Clen and Emma Atchley, Ashton David Little, Emmett (membership contribution of $500- Don R. Atkinson, Ketchum Irv Littman, Boise $999): Pam Babbitt, Boise Gary L. and Kathleen Mahn, Boise William B. Goodman, Pocatello John and Susan Bennett, Kooskia Roger A. Martell, Boise A.H. Huber, Jackpot, Nevada Harvey Bickett, Gooding Warren E. McCain, Boise Robert and Diane Johnson, West Richard Bowen, Pocatello Bill and Lori McCann Jr., Lewiston Linn, Oregon Arthur Brown, Coeur d’Alene Brian and Mary K. McColl, Boise Dale G. and Mary Ellen Peterson, Robert and Elaine Carpenter, James and Maureen McFadden, Idaho Caldwell Caldwell Falls Alan and Royanne Minskoff, Boise Doug and Elizabeth Casey, Salmon Walt Minnick and A.K. Lienhart- J.B. Scott, Boise Celine Caufield, Boise Minnick, Boise Ralph J. and Lucile I. Steele, Idaho Deidre Chadderdon, Coeur d’Alene Edward J. and Jeanne Mulick, Boise Falls Nicholas S. Chenoweth, Orofino Fred and Lila Noland, Grangeville Barbara Troxell, Boise Patti K. Copple, Nampa Arthur and Jane Oppenheimer, Boise Shirley L. Crowe, Boise Park and Sharon Price, Pocatello SPONSOR MEMBERS Reed Dame, Fruitland Earl C. Reynolds Jr., Boise A. Dale and Jane Dunn, Boise W.T. (Tom) Richards, Coeur d’Alene (membership contribution of $250- Ford Elsaesser, Sandpoint $499): John and Karen Rosholt, Twin Falls Clark C. and Sydney Fidler, Boise Thomas H. and Susan Ryder, Boise Larry Chetwood, Meridian Julie Firestone, Scottsdale, Arizona Marilyn Shuler, Boise Joseph F. Grismer, Wallace Richard L. Garvin, Pocatello J.R. and Esther Simplot, Boise Tom and Alice Hennessey, Boise Thomas and Tracy Gibson, Sandpoint Will M.and Verle Storey, Sun Valley Bob and Betty J. Huff, Boise Linda Grable-Curtis, Boise Carolyn A. Terteling and Frank A. Duane and Susan Jacklin, Post Falls Perce Hall, Mountain Home Payne, Boise 45 Eugene and JoAnn Thompson, Stewart and Joanne McCormack, Louis B. Christensen, Driggs Moscow Lewiston Donna Cobb, Priest River Kiki Tidwell, Bellevue Archie and Lorraine McGregor, St. Brent Coles, Boise Maries Marc E. and Nancy Sue Wallace, John C. Condos, Post Falls Coeur d’Alene Robert and Kathleen Meyer, Twin Lois D. Coons, Pocatello Margaret M. Watson, Parma Falls Jonalyn Copstead, Hayden Michael and Linda Weiss, Idaho Falls Diane K. Minnich, Boise Paula Culet, Weiser Miles J. and Virginia Willard, Idaho James P. and Linda R. Neeley, Idaho Falls Falls Annita L. Curran, Boise William W. and Judy Nixon, Coeur Sandra R. Dalton, Boise d’Alene Robert Dargatz, Stanley SUPPORTER MEMBERS Alan Pesky, Ketchum Diana H. Dicus, Boise Barbara Phillips, Buhl Judith T. Ellis, Indian Valley (membership contribution of $50-$99): Leonard N. Purdy, Picabo Michael Engl, Sun Valley William E. and Suzanne M. Rector, Ann M. Erstad, Boise Earl and Shelly Alden, Boise Mountain Home John V. Evans, Burley Cynthia Bambic, Boise Mary Sanderson, Coeur d’Alene R.S. Farish, Caldwell Kathy Belknap, Boise Stephen and Gale W. Sherman, Herb Carlson, Eagle Pocatello Lee R. Farmer, Boise William R. Chandler, Boise Edith Simmerman, Boise James W. Fox, Pocatello Dolores Scott Chapman, McCall Carmelita Spencer, Grangeville Annette Fraser-Runnalls, Sagle Jim and Peggy Countryman, Coeur Craig and Jane E. Spencer, Richard L. Gardner, Boise d’Alene Grangeville Kathryn P. George, Moscow Ron Crane, Nampa James A. Steele Jr., Boise Peggy Gledhill, Boise Dennis Dahl, Rigby James M. Thompson, Boise Nancy Goodman, Pocatello W.B. DeLong, Orofino John S. and Janylee D. Thornton, Tori Gray, Coeur d’Alene Paul and Jo Easterbrook, Emmett Boise Charlotte K. Green, Harrison Ted and Margaret Ellis, Garden City Tom Trail, Moscow Gratia Griffith, Coeur d’Alene C. Leone Englund, Idaho Falls Blossom M. Turk, Portland, Oregon Joseph Groberg, Idaho Falls Charles and Bee Finne, Coeur Phillip Uhlig, Kimberly Dan Hammes, St. Maries d’Alene Dane Watkins, Idaho Falls Dennis S. Hardziej, Caldwell Roger H. Fleenor, Boise Marston T. and Julie M. Westbrook, Coeur d’Alene Jess B. Hawley Jr., Grangeville Steve Guerber, Eagle Marcella Hawley, Boise C.J. Hamilton, Coeur d’Alene Sue Wilson, Bonners Ferry Jack J. Winderl, Boise John (Jack) E. Heath, Spokane, John D. Hansen, Idaho Falls Washington Mary Ellen Woodworth, Rupert Change is Orval and June Hansen, Arlington, Geri Herbert, Ketchum Virginia Daniel S. Hess, Rexburg not merely Dick and Pat Hauff, Salmon DONOR MEMBERS Beth E. Hill, Pocatello Larry Hodge, Moscow C.E. (Gene) Hill, Boise necessary Robert A. and Jeanne M. Hoover, (membership contribution of $25-$49): Norma A. Hill, Pocatello Moscow Mark Hofflund, Boise Charles and Calista F. Hummel, Boise Jeffrey W. Alltus, Hayden to life, Constance G. Hogland, Boise Sylvia L. Hunt, Caldwell Pat Arney, Coeur d’Alene Maureen Holman, Pocatello Wendy Jaquet, Ketchum Brian L.Ballard, Boise it is life. Thomas J. Holmes, Pocatello Wayne and Jacie Jensen, Genesee Connie Barnes, Boise Twila Hornbeck, Grangeville Lou Jones, Boise Janice Batt, Caldwell Rebekah Hunt, Preston Alvin Toffler Randy J. and Debra Kern, Idaho Falls Don Blain, Weippe G. Nicholas Ifft, Pocatello W. John Lamborn, Salt Lake City, Ron Bolinger, American Falls Utah Isabel J. Brassey, Boise Carmelyn Johnson, Boise Elliott Larsen, Preston Dean Buffington, Boise Ernest Johnson, Idaho Falls Dale and Rose Lavigne, Osburn Lawton A. Burrows, Driggs Byron Johnson, Idaho City Harry F. and Colleen Magnuson, Kimmer Callahan, Coeur d’Alene D. Whitman Jones, Boise Wallace Edith M. Campbell, Coeur d’Alene Cindy Jordan, Fruitvale Dean and Colleen Mahoney, Lewiston Thomas B. Campion Jr., Ketchum Hope Kading, Boise 46 MEMBERSHIP OF THE IDAHO COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

Barry Keller, Idaho Falls John McGown Jr., Boise Stephanie Pressley, Pocatello Hilde Kellogg, Post Falls John W. McHugh, Coeur d’Alene Sandra H. Pulling, Pocatello Paul H. Kelly, Idaho Falls Robert A. Mellion, Driggs Sue Reents, Boise David Keyes, Bonners Ferry Gerald Meyerhoeffer, Twin Falls Pat Reiman, Kuna Jon Kimberling, Moscow Michelle S. Mitchell, Hayden Kimmon Richards, Idaho Falls Sandi Kimble, Challis Christopher J. Moore, Lewiston James Ripley, Boise Bliss Knowles, Ketchum Katherine S. Moriarty, Idaho Falls Lorraine Roach, Grangeville Shelley A. Krehbiel, Blackfoot John Morrison, Driggs Craig Rockwood, Iona Marge Kuchynka, Emmett Velma Morrison, Boise G.C. (Lew) Rodriguez, Blackfoot Elizabeth Laden, Island Park Arlinda Nauman, Moscow Susan Rope, Idaho Falls James H. Roper, Burley Charles Ruch, Boise Marilyn Sabella, Sandpoint William Saul, Pocatello Lou Scharpf, Sandpoint Bruce Schmalz, Idaho Falls Mary Schmidt, Grangeville Ken Schueman, Kellogg Kristin Schwarz, Payette Bill Scudder, Cataldo Archie W. Service, Pocatello Gail Siemen, Pocatello Gay Simplot, Boise Kathy Skippen, Emmett David Slaughter, Priest River Jordon Smith, Salmon K.D. Smith, Rigby Sue Sneddon, Montpelier N.D. Solberg, Grangeville John G. St. Clair, Idaho Falls Richard Stallings, Pocatello Anna Stedina, Boise David Little of Emmett, an ICF member since 1989, and his wife, James A. Steele, Boise Geraldine Laidlaw Little, visiting Gerry’s birthplace. The house, Molly L. Steele, Lewiston coincidentally, is ICF’s new home. Mareen Streibick, Lewiston Robert G. Templin, Post Falls Robert E. Lee, Rexburg Marcella Nelson, Sandpoint Susan L. Thilo, Coeur d’Alene Paul L. Link, Pocatello Paul Nettleton, Murphy D.J. Thornton, Boise Barbara LoDolce, Driggs Pepper Nowierski, Boise Peter F. Toft, Twin Falls Owen Loftus, Moore Jean C. O’Connor, Boise B.C. Turner, Priest River Lynn Loosli, Ashton JoAnne O’Donnell, Moscow Harry Turner, Twin Falls Robert R. Loucks, Salmon Rich Orme, St. Anthony Paul J. Villano, Pocatello Chris Maddock, Boise Mike E. Paradis, Council John Wagers, Boise Todd L. Maddock, Lewiston Annette M. Park, Boise Ramona Walhof, Boise H.J. Magnuson, Wallace Linda Payne Smith, Boise Francee S. Wassard, Council Thomas P. Mahan, Jerome Ralph Peters, Jerome David Wimer, Grangeville Ed Manion, Boise Steven D. Peterson, Twin Falls Stanley C. Wood, Coeur d’Alene Linda S. Martin, Idaho Falls Birney Phillips, Rupert Patricia Young, Boise John S. McConnell, Post Falls Shirley Povlsen, Burley Ruth P. Zivkovic, Malad

47 SUMMARIZED FINANCIAL DATA

SUMMARIZED FINANCIAL DATA FOR YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1999 and 1998 A copy of the complete 1999 financial statements audited by Arthur Andersen LLP is available upon request from the Idaho Community Foundation, 210 West State Street, Boise, ID 83702.

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION Assets 1999 1998 Cash and equivalents $ 1,656,263 $ 819,211 Investments 24,341,895 19,353,494 Receivables 5,427,481 2,818,304 (1) Other assets, net 978,457 1,088,533 Total Assets $ 32,404,096 $ 24,079,542 Liabilities Accounts payable $ — $ 19,422 Total Liabilities — 19,422 Net Assets Unrestricted: Operating 100,233 73,994 Endowment 26,542,381 20,960,922 Special Projects 728,694 595,470 (2) Temporarily Restricted:Endowment 292,377 123,632 Special projects 4,740,411 2,306,102 Total Net Assets 32,404,096 24,060,120 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 32,404,096 $ 24,079,542

STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES Revenues, gains and other support 1999 1998 Contributions and memberships $ 7,509,709 $ 4,613,231 Interest and dividends 793,143 498,140 Investment gains (losses) 2,611,812 1,827,843 Unrealized gain (loss) on other assets 6,130 — Total Revenues 10,920,794 6,939,214 Expenses Grants 2,077,889 1,807,600 (3) Administrative 498,929 468,950 Total Expenses 2,576,818 2,276,550

Revenues over expenses 8,343,976 4,662,664 NET ASSETS, beginning of year 24,060,120 19,397,456 NET ASSETS, end of year $ 32,404,096 $ 24,060,120

(1) Other assets include works of art which were contributed to the Foundation during 1994. In accordance with the endowment agreement, these works of art will be liquidated within a reasonable period of time, and the net proceeds from the sales will be added to the endowment fund. During 1996, the Foundation recorded an unrealized loss of $1,445,448 to adjust the artwork to current net realizable value. This adjustment represents a reduction of $1,016,471 in the value of the artwork and an increase of the allowance for estimated commissions and other selling expenses of $428,977. The December 31, 1999 and 1998 other asset balances of $902,957 and $938,033, respectively, are net of allowance for estimated commissions and other selling expenses of $1,174,328 and $1,295,080, respectively. (2) Represents outstanding pledges. (3) Includes $51,276 for investment management fees. 48 LEADERSHIP OF THE IDAHO

BOARD OF DIRECTORS DALE G. PETERSON H.F. MAGNUSON Caldwell Wallace (5)(6) DON ATKINSON COLLEEN MAHONEY Sun Valley PARK PRICE III Lewiston (2)(6) Pocatello WILLIAM VERN MCCANN JR. (1)(4)(5) COMMITTEE ELIZABETH CASEY Lewiston JOHN A. ROSHOLT ASSIGNMENTS: Salmon FRED NOLAND (2)(6) Twin Falls (1) Executive (2)(3)(5) Grangeville DOLORES CHAPMAN Committee DAVID SLAUGHTER JOANN THOMPSON McCall Moscow (2) Asset (1)(2)(6) Sandpoint Development (2)(3) NANCY SUE WALLACE JOHN B. FERY Committee Coeur d’Alene Boise NANCY SUE WALLACE (3) Gift (1)(2)(5) Coeur d’Alene STANLEY C. WOOD Acceptance (2)(3)(6) Coeur d’Alene Committee RALPH M. HARTWELL (4) Investment Idaho Falls (3)(5)(6) Board service ended in 1999: Eastern Region Committee ALICE E. HENNESSEY MARGARET E. GIGRAY ELIZABETH CASEY (5) Nominating Caldwell Committee Boise Salmon (1) (6) Grants OFFICERS BESSIE KATSILOMETES Committee DUANE JACKLIN Pocatello Post Falls LYNN LOOSLI (2)(4)(5) bold=committee PARK PRICE III Ashton chairman KENLON P. JOHNSON Chairman LINDA S. MARTIN Idaho Falls (1)(2)(3) ROGER A. MARTELL Idaho Falls BESSIE KATSILOMETES Vice Chairman SHARON PRICE Pocatello Pocatello (2)(6) ALICE E. HENNESSEY LEW RODRIGUEZ President BRAD LITTLE Blackfoot Emmett WILLIAM VERN MCCANN JR. GAIL SIEMEN (3)(4)(6) Secretary Pocatello ROGER A. MARTELL SUE SNEDDON Boise IRVING LITTMAN Montpelier (1)(2)(4) Boise JOHN G. ST. CLAIR WILLIAM VERN MCCANN JR. Treasurer Idaho Falls Lewiston (1)(4) (1)(5)(6) REGIONAL ADVISORY Panel service ended in 1999: PANEL MEMBERS ROBERT R. LOUCKS, Salmon Northern Region Southwestern Region DAVID GUNTER HARVEY BICKETT Sandpoint Gooding DAN HAMMES DOLORES CHAPMAN St. Maries McCall DAVID KEYES WILLIAM HALL JR. Bonners Ferry Nampa ICF’s Three Regions 49 CONNIE HOGLAND CRAIG S. PARRY Boise Program Officer BLISS KNOWLES VICKI TREES Ketchum Executive Assistant PAUL NETTLETON KAREN ANDREE Murphy Financial Assistant OTHER PUBLICATIONS CAROLYN PATRICK ANGELA ADAMS AVAILABLE Emmett Administrative Specialist Grantmaking Guidelines DALE PETERSON PROFESSIONAL Caldwell 34 Ways to Invest in Idaho: A Guide BILL RINGERT SERVICES for Donors Hammett Investing in Idaho: A Guide for Independent Public Auditors: BECKY ROBIDEAUX Financial Advisors ARTHUR ANDERSEN LLP Star Investment and Distribution Policy JAMES A. ROPER Investment Managers Helping Donors Decide: Private or Burley & Consultants: Community Foundation KAREN ROSHOLT DIMENSIONAL FUND ADVISORS Differences in Tax Treatment of Private Twin Falls INC. and Community Foundations RON SALI FIRST SECURITY BANK, N.A. The Idaho Community Foundation and Agency Endowments Boise KEY TRUST OF IDAHO Quarterly Newsletters KRISTIN SCHWARZ STRATEGIC INVESTMENT Payette SOLUTIONS Acorn Society Brochure Legacy Society Brochure MARILYN SHULER THE VANGUARD GROUP Boise Philanthropic Gift Fund Brochure TCW GROUP HARRY B. TURNER To order these publications, or for further Twin Falls U.S. BANK information: RAY VELOZ Legal Counsel: Idaho Community Foundation Nampa HAWLEY TROXELL ENNIS & P.O. Box 8143 MARY ELLEN WOODWORTH HAWLEY LLP Boise, Idaho 83707 Rupert Public Relations Counsel: You are invited to visit our office at: Panel service ended in 1999: ESDRAKE 210 West State Street, Boise. JUDITH T. ELLIS Annual Report Design: 208-342-3535 Indian Valley COMMUNICATIONS ET AL 1-800-657-5357 (toll-free within Idaho) MARGARET E. GIGRAY 208-342-3577 (fax) Caldwell [email protected] (e-mail) Tax Status: The Internal Revenue BLOSSOM TURK Service has classified the Idaho Boise Community Foundation as tax- exempt under Section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and as a STAFF publicly supported charitable orga- nization under Sections 509 (a)(1) ALICE E. HENNESSEY and 170 (b)(A)(vi). President BOBBETTE F. YOUMANS Vice President, Administration

50 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID 210 West State Street Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho 83702 Permit No. 673 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8143 Boise, Idaho 83707 208-342-3535 1-800-657-5357 (Toll Free within Idaho) 208-342-3577 (fax) [email protected] (e-mail)

Enriching Life’s Quality Throughout Idaho