Idaho
‘It’s crazy!’: 15-year-old actor with ties to eastern Idaho overjoyed about recent Emmy win – East Idaho News
IDAHO FALLS – Jace Chapman continues to be pinching himself.
The 15-year-old Utah native not too long ago starred in a Netflix sequence known as, “The Therapeutic Powers of Dude.” His efficiency earned him an Emmy nomination final 12 months and in October, he was shocked to listen to that he had received.
“The craziest factor in my whole life. I received an Emmy!” he says, taking a look at his grandma. “I nonetheless say to myself on daily basis, ‘It’s loopy!’”
Jace is staying together with his grandparents in Idaho Falls for the summer season and in a dialog with EastIdahoNews.com, he recalled how he felt when he heard the Emmy announcement.
“It was so nerve-wracking. They introduced Jace Chapman received the Emmy. I simply began crying, yelling ‘Thanks.’ I gave a ‘Thanks’ speech to everybody who had ever helped me in my life. It was wonderful,” Jace remembers.
He received within the class, “Principal Efficiency in a Kids’s Program,” and he was up in opposition to 4 different nominees.
However Jace has but to carry the distinguished award. The Emmy awards had been held nearly final fall and for the final two years, he and his household have lived on a ship off the coast of Mexico.
The powers-that-be had no option to get the award to Jace so that they despatched it to his grandma, Denalee Chapman, in Idaho Falls.
“I obtained him on a video stream as I unpacked and held it for (his household) to see,” Denalee says.
The award is now in storage in Utah, awaiting Jace’s household’s return.
Performing has been a giant a part of Jace’s upbringing. A number of relations have efficiency backgrounds. Denalee hosted a TV present in Alaska years in the past and presently has a Youtube channel known as “Right here in Idaho Falls.”
RELATED | Attending to Know Denalee Chapman of Idaho Falls
So, pursuing an appearing profession was not too far-fetched for Jace. He says his mother and father have been supportive by means of the entire technique of going to auditions and reserving an agent.
“My dad was there for me the complete time. We made a promise to one another — he would drive me (to each audition, regardless of how distant it was) and I’d give my all to the audition,” Jace says.
And Jace has realized firsthand that getting an appearing gig is just not simple. He’s auditioned for far more issues than he’s really booked, which he says takes a whole lot of “psychological endurance, power and motivation.”
He obtained his begin with a small half in a low-budget movie known as “The Adventures of Bunny Bravo,” which has not but been launched, in response to IMDB.
“The Therapeutic Powers of Dude” has not been picked up for a second season, however Jace has a number of initiatives within the works. Contractual obligations forestall him from speaking about it.
Within the meantime, Jace is grateful to step away from the digital camera and be again in the true world for some time. He not too long ago went tenting close to the Idaho-Montana border and he’s trying ahead to experiencing extra of the outside throughout his go to.
“Being on the boat was too lackadaisical, too stunning, an excessive amount of paradise. So, I got here to Idaho to assist grandma and grandpa with their yard, their home,” he says.
Denalee speaks extremely of Jace’s mother and father, who she says are equally dedicated to their different youngsters’s passions. She praises Jace for his work ethic and the teachings he’s realized alongside the way in which.
“(Jace) has wonderful mother and father and he has drive. He’s a tough employee … and I’m so happy with you, Jace,” says Denalee.
WATCH THE FULL CONVERSATION IN THE VIDEO ABOVE.
Idaho
Man killed in northern Idaho crash – East Idaho News
The following is a news release from Idaho State Police.
Idaho State Police is investigating a fatal crash that occurred on Monday at 10:38 a.m. on Highway 95 northbound at Eid Road in Latah County.
It was discovered that a blue 2001 Ford Focus, occupied by a 40 year old male of Lewiston, was traveling north on the highway when it approached stopped traffic. Traffic was stopped due to construction in the area.
The blue Ford Focus approached the stopped traffic, swerved, striking the side of a white 2021 Chevrolet Silverado, then drove off the right shoulder down an embankment.
The driver of the Ford Focus was not wearing a seatbelt and sustained severe injuries due to the crash. He was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.
The driver of the Chevy Silverado, a 65-year-old male of Lewiston, was wearing a seatbelt and was uninjured. He remained at the scene and cooperated with investigating officers.
The highway was closed for approximately three hours while agencies responded and investigated the crash.
Next of kin has been notified.
Latah County Sheriff’s Office, Moscow Fire/EMS, and the Idaho Transportation Department assisted with the incident.
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Idaho
NIC enrollment climbs after fall count
Enrollment at North Idaho College grew 15% since last fall, according to State Board of Education data.
There are 4,585 students at the college this October, up from 3,979 in 2023 and 4,296 in 2022. However, the college is still 3% down in overall enrollment from four years ago.
The growth comes as NIC fights to retain accreditation from the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. The college Wednesday welcomed three new trustees, who ran on a platform of retaining accreditation and creating stability for the school.
The numbers continue a jump noted in August, after enrollment increased for the first time in more than a decade. In 2011, NIC had 6,750 total students.
The October numbers capture both full-time students, at 1,209, and part-time students at 2,898, an 18% increase. The part-time list includes high school students taking dual-credit classes. There are 478 students enrolled in career-technical programs — a 14% increase from last year, but a 22% decrease from four years ago, when 612 students took CTE courses.
Tami Haft, NIC’s dean of enrollment services, presented the enrollment data to NIC trustees Wednesday, and audience members applauded the news of enrollment increases. Haft noted that the college attracted 211 new students, a 37% rise in new student enrollment.
Here’s how NIC’s student enrollment breaks down:
- 47% of students are in programs to transfer to a four-year university.
- 38% are in dual-credit courses.
- 10% are in career-technical education.
- 5% are in non-degree programs.
Click here to see the fall enrollment numbers for colleges and universities statewide.
Idaho
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