Established 1865

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VOL. 29, NO. 40 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014 Homedale council won’t legalize RVs in trailer courts bers didn’t uphold the ordinance Offi cials deny limiting the practice to just 30 P&Z-backed days. Permanent residence in an RV parked on residential property proposal to allow is also prohibited. The practice of RVs in a mobile permanency home park was allowed when council members opted not to The City of Homedale may be enforce the 30-day limit after facing a dilemma now that the Homedale Planning and Zon- city council has made clear that ing administrator Sylvia Bahem recreational vehicles are not al- brought a citizen’s request to lowed in mobile home parks on a build a deck onto an RV before long-term basis. the council. A construction worker walks in the former Valley Machine Shop building that will become home A handful of RVs are parked During Thursday’s meeting, to Mountain View Equipment Co.’s Homedale location. Work on a $650,000 project began last week. in a South Main Street mobile the new council stood behind the Photo by Jon P. Brown home park, but Thursday night, prohibition by putting the kibosh the council refused to endorse a on an ordinance change proposed change to the city ordinance that by the Homedale Planning and Homedale may extend sewer could allow the RVs legally in Zoning Commission. those areas. “I don’t think we invite the right During the Harold Wilson type of people by allowing RVs to new tractor dealership mayoral administration, the city in a trailer park,” Mayor Gheen View Equipment Co.’s proposed $650,000 council essentially gave a waiver Christoffersen said. Council will pay construction project received approval from the to the RVs currently parked in engineering fi rm to update city. mobile home parks when mem- –– See Council, page 5A During Thursday’s city council meeting, it was transportation plan revealed that Western Alliance for Economic Development executive director Tina Wilson, While a proposed new business continues to Mayor Gheen Christoffersen and Reidesel County, OCHS emerge near Homedale’s southern limits, city Engineering Inc.’s Andrew Kimmel had spent leaders are considering a grant to help bring a the better part of the afternoon discussing a grant sewer line to the area. opportunity to help extend the city sewer main arrive at agreement Construction kicked into a new gear last week Owyhee County Historical at the old Valley Machine Shop after Mountain –– See Homedale, page 5A Museum director Museum. hiring process Now, the county will hire a full- time director to fi ll the position begins vacant since Joe Demshar was Homedale irrigation to end Sunday dismissed earlier this year. previously decided that the shutoff With an agreement in place, County commissioners wanted South Board directors change date for irrigation water from Owyhee County is searching for an MOU in place before moving the Gem Pumping Plant on the a museum director. forward with the hiring process. October meeting date Snake River — which services The Owyhee County Historical Under the MOU, each museum Residents within the Homedale during Thursday’s city council Homedale city and other areas Society and Board of County employee — part-time and full- city limits have until Sunday to meeting. He said city crews will in the Homedale-Marsing area Commissioners recently ratifi ed time — must follow the guidelines water their lawns. flush out the system after the — would be Friday, Oct. 10. a memorandum of understanding of a personnel handbook. Public works supervisor Bret water stops fl owing. regarding the two bodies’ Smith announced the shutoff date South Board of Control directors –– See Irrigation, page 5A relationship in regards to the –– See Agreement, page 5A

Subscribe today Obituary 6A Sports 1-3B, 12B Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Engagement 6A Commentary 4-5B IInsidenside directly to you each Wednesday Calendar 7A Looking Back 6B Only $31.80 in Owyhee County New Homedale Call 337-4681 Then and Now 7A Legals 7-10B school staff U of I Extension 7A Classifi eds 10-11B Pages 12-13 Page 2A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Gateway West scoping meeting date changed The public scoping meeting for supplemental environmental im- Owyhee County the proposed Gateway West route pact statement (EIS) process that Sheriff’s Sgt. Gary through Owyhee County has been will focus on new information in- Olsen surveys the moved back a day. cluded in the revised right-of-way scene of an two- Segments 8 and 9 of the 500- application and mitigation and vehicle accident kilovolt electrical transmission enhancement package provided on Main Street line will be the subject of a by Idaho Power Co. and Rocky in Marsing on public meeting at McKeeth Mountain Power. Sept. 22. Photo by Hall inside the Owyhee County The revised right-of-way ap- Karen Bresnahan Historical Museum in Murphy plication outlines a route through from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thurs- Owyhee County that avoids most day, Oct. 9. private property. Man closes eyes, crashes in Marsing The museum is located at 17085 “This is a huge positive,” A man feeling ill closed his Dodge four-door sedan westbound Bowman said Warren was Basey St., in Murphy. Oreana resident and Owyhee eyes while driving and collided on Main Street when he collided cited for driving left of center on The BLM originally scheduled County Task Force member Robin with another vehicle last week in with an eastbound 1997 Ford a curve. the meeting for next Wednesday, Thompson said. downtown Marsing. Explorer carrying 52-year-old but soon after switched the date “This is the hard-fought 5½- Owyhee County Sheriff’s Chief driver Mary Ann Boothe of Weiser No injuries reported to Oct. 9. year goal. I’m dancing the happy Deputy Lynn Bowman said no and two passengers. in U.S. 95 accident During the meeting, which is dance.” one was injured during the two- “(Warren) said he was not A 17-year-old male juvenile one of four scheduled throughout Other public scoping meetings vehicle accident that occurred feeling well and closed his eyes was cited for following too close southwest Idaho, BLM offi cials are scheduled: on Main Street near the Marsing for an undetermined amount of and not wearing his seatbelt after will take comments and provide • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday Rural Fire District station on time,” Bowman said. he rear-ended another vehicle on information on the project and — BLM Boise District Offi ce, Sept. 22. When Warren opened his eyes U.S. Highway 95 near Pioneer what’s next. 3948 Development Ave., Boise Greenleaf resident Timothy again, he was in the curve near Road in Homedale on Sept. 22. The meeting will be held in an • 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday Warren, 24, was driving a 2002 South 3rd Avenue West. According to Bowman, the open house style, and the public — Kuna Senior Center, 229 N. 17-year-old driver took his eyes can drop in anytime during the Avenue B, Kuna Bottled Water off the road while driving south three-hour window to give their • 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., next Wednes- on the highway and didn’t see comments or learn more. day — Gooding Fairgrounds, 201 It Just Tastes Better! the vehicle slowing to turn left The comments are part of the Lucy Lane, Gooding 5 gallon bottles delivered to your door ahead of him. FIRST 2 BOTTLES FREE He took evasive action, but his No deposit, No contract, No delivery or fuel fees vehicle struck the second car on the passenger side. Homedale set to pave The 16-year-old female driver st and her younger male passenger troublesome 1 Street 208 377-2163 were unhurt, Bowman said. — JPB Motorists who travel South 1st and at one time was supposed to be Street East in Homedale soon part of the paving work outlined may see major improvements to in the Local Improvement District the roadway. project during Mayor Harold City of Homedale public works Wilson’s administration. supervisor Bret Smith said work The roadway has deteriorated to on the block between East Idaho the point of actually narrowing the Avenue and East Wyoming driving surface on one of the city’s The Early Bird Gets the Avenue could start next week. most traveled streets. Motorists During Thursday’s city council heading south often drive down meeting, Smith said the city the middle of the street to avoid Best Deals of the Year! would spend about $7,500 for broken asphalt near the southwest paving in different areas of town. corner at East Wyoming Avenue. He said work could begin as soon Narrowing forces motorists turning as Monday. north from East Wyoming to swing Crews will pave South 1st Street wide into the east shoulder to avoid East from the alleyway north to vehicles at the stop sign. East Idaho, Smith said. Other Smith also reported the city paving is planned near Homedale spent about $25,000 for the recent Senior Center, he said. sealcoat project on Washington The fi rst block of 1st Street East and Oregon avenues on the west has been a trouble spot for years, side of town. Golden Ocean HESSTON KNOWS HAY. And you know a great deal when you see one. Be an Early Chinese Food Bird and get the best deals of the year on the industry’s best hay products. But hurry, these Early Bird deals are only valid through November 30, 2014. 'LQH,Q‡7DNH2XW Phone Orders Welcome 2200 Series Large Square Balers Low-rate financing 337-4157 WR Series Windrowers 1RUWK0DLQ Low-rate financing + FREE technology upgrade Homedale, Idaho Stop by and see us soon or visit hesston.com/earlybird *ROGHQ2FHDQ&KLQHVH)RRG‡+RPHGDOH‡ FREE ORDER of Egg Rolls or Crab Rangoons (208) 896-4000 Agri-Service.com with any Take-Out order of $30 or more :LWK&RXSRQ‡/LPLW3HU2UGHU‡([SLUHV2FWREHU Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 3A “Welcome to Homedale” sign work imminent City of Homedale crews were (for the land) said the City of and church choirs performing expected to begin work on the Homedale could do whatever they before the lighting ceremony city’s gateway sign this week. wanted,” Parker said. remains on track. Homedale Chamber of Homedale Police Chief Jeff City Clerk and Treasurer Alice Commerce president Gavin Parker Eidemiller said he would contact Pegram said singing groups from said the long-awaited plan to build local military organizations to area schools and churches would a welcome sign at the east entrance inquire into the possibility of receive invitations to participate. of town is rolling again after a getting a fl agpole donated. There are also plans for a toy new application was submitted to “(Mayor Gheen Christoffersen) and canned food drive with parade the Idaho Transportation Dept. really wants the fl agpole, and so entrants asked to provide food A plywood mockup of the do we,” Parker said. and/or an unwrapped toy at the proposed sign sits in the grassy A fl ag at the city entrance would elementary school. Receptacles A new plywood mockup has been placed at the U.S. Highway 95-East area splitting U.S. Highway be more visible than the current may be set up for more donations Idaho Avenue intersection to give folks an idea of what area “Welcome 95 and East Idaho Avenue. fl agpole at the war memorial in at City Park. to Homedale” sign will take up. During the Sept. 23 Chamber Bette Uda City Park. Other plans for the park before meeting at Owyhee Lanes and the tree lighting were discussed, would like to see any business Parent Teacher Organization is Restaurant, Parker asked business Holiday parade including information booths for that donates $20 have the option working on plans to move its leaders to examine the location details emerge local businesses. to earmark that the Santa Bucks annual Santa Brunch fundraiser and determine any visibility Chamber members decided on Parker said he wanted to keep generated by the donation be to Nov. 29. The format may concerns. a National Lampoon’s Christmas the Santa Bucks promotion to spent at their specifi c locations. change with the event being held “The main thing is to pay Vacation theme for this year’s drum up business locally to Parker also said that the immediately before staging for attention to the angle of the two Homedale for the Holidays night- continue. This year, however, he Homedale Elementary School the parade, he said. — JPB faces,” Parker said. light parade. He explained the signs — one A tentative timeline for the 14th Year facing southbound and the other parade and city Christmas tree Essence of Life facing northbound — now will be lighting, set for Saturday, Nov. 29, separated on a 45-degree angle. also was hammered out. Originally, the plan called for a The procession will move 90-degree separation. through town beginning at 6 0DLQ6WUHHW‡0DUVLQJ,GDKR896-7001 Parker said the goal is to have p.m. Parade entries will stage at the “Welcome to Homedale” sign, Homedale Elementary School Join us in our Customer Appreciation Open House! which will be made of timbers at 5 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT 3RD 1-6PM Giving away free facial, and metal facing, constructed The parade route will move Meet and Greet our newest <->-ő:4-:02-/5-8?  and illuminated sometime later west past Owyhee Health and Cosmo; Megan Hyer Door prize ƥ4;A>9-??-31  9-:5/A>1-:09;>1 in the fall. Rehabilitation before heading and Esthetician; Amanda Merritt! drawings Another application has been south on North 3rd Street West and Make appointments that day with Like us on facebook to be entered in the drawings. submitted to ITD requesting turning east on Idaho Avenue for Megan, Amanda, Andrea, Melissa https://www.facebook.com/eol.dayspa permission to erect a fl agpole on the trip to City Park. or Teresa and receive discounts! the site. The tree lighting will take lace %JTDPVOUT
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*See manufacturer for rebate details. Offer ends October, 31st, 2014. Page 4A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Rep. Rich Wills to visit Wilson voting precinct moving Relocation is engine in potentially freezing pre-register for the Nov. 4 election. GOP meeting Tuesday temperatures, the county will Election Day registration will be permanent; move the polling place from available. Valid identifi cation is Rich Wills, incumbent for the Aberasturi, who are running the fire station to the Wilson required. Idaho House of Representatives for the District 1 and District 2 absentee balloting schoolhouse next door. • Oct. 11-21 — County clerk District 23 Seat A, will be on hand county commissioner positions, The Wilson schoolhouse is will send ballots to Riddle, Three for Tuesday’s Owyhee County respectively, also will have a under way located at 10427 Johnston Lane, Creek and Pleasant Valley mail Republican Central Committee chance to address the audience. which is also the same address of ballot precincts. meeting. Anyone who wants to help with With the November general the fi re station. • 5 p.m., Oct. 29 — Deadline The meeting takes place at 7 campaigns this fall is asked to election just a month away, The change in polling place will to submit application for a mail-in p.m. inside Courtroom 1 of the attend Tuesday’s meeting. Owyhee County has announced a be permanent, according to county absentee ballot. Owyhee County Courthouse, Owyhee Republicans also are change in a long-standing polling elections clerk Jamie Wylie. • 5 p.m., Oct. 31 — In-person 20381 State Hwy 78 in looking for committeemen in place. Signs will be posted on Election absentee voting deadline. In- Murphy. the South Homedale and Oreana The Wilson precinct polling Day to remind voters of the person absentee balloting for Wills (R-Glenns Ferry) faces precincts. place, which has been the change. all county voters is currently a challenge from Homedale For more information, contact Murphy-Reynolds-Wilson Fire Important dates approaching available at the Owyhee County Democrat Mary Ann Richards in county GOP chair Shawn Dygert District station on Johnston Lane for the Nov. 4 election include: Courthouse in Murphy. the Nov. 4 general election. at (208) 250-9882 or shawn. off Idaho highway 78, will be • Tuesday — Final day to • 8 p.m., Nov. 4 — Deadline to Jerry Hoagland and Kelly [email protected]. changed permanently beginning declare a write-in candidacy for return absentee ballots to elections with the Nov. 4 election. offi ces at all levels of government offi ce in Murphy Because of concerns about that appear on Nov. 4 ballot. • 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Nov. 4 leaving an active-duty fire • 5 p.m., Oct. 10 — Deadline to — Polls open on Election Day Masons plan Murphy DMV closed Friday The Division of Motor Vehicles a.m. on Monday. semiannual offi ce in Murphy will be closed The office typically is open Friday for an annual audit. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday The DMV office inside the through Friday, including during breakfast Owyhee County Sheriff’s Offi ce the lunch hour. Occasionally it The Silver City Masonic Lodge headquarters handles driver’s closes at 3:30 p.m. for testing No. 13 fall scholarship breakfast license, concealed weapons permit purposes. will be held Sunday, Oct. 12. and sex offender registration For more information, call Bev The breakfast will be served requests and updates. White at (208) 495-1154 or (208) from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the lodge, The offi ce will reopen at 8:30 337-4222, ext. 104. 19 W. Idaho Ave., in Homedale. The cost is $7. The all-you-can eat menu includes barbecued honey ham, sausage, pancakes, eggs, milk, orange juice, coffee. Ava’s plum P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 syrup will be available, too. PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 Proceeds benefi t the Masons’ www.theowyheeavalanche.com scholarship fund. The Masons U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 present scholarships to high Copyright 2014–– ISSN #8750-6823 school seniors from Homedale, JOE E. AMAN, publisher Marsing, Wilder, Parma and E-mail: [email protected] Notus each year. JON P. BROWN, managing editor E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 102 KAREN BRESNAHAN, reporter and photographer E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 103 HelpHelp us CaptureCapptuturre JENNIFER STUTHEIT, offi ce E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 101 ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion thethe ImageImaaagege E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 105

Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered ofo OwyheeOwOwywyheewyyheheeee CountyCoCountountntyty as Periodical, paid at the Post Offi ce at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AV A LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. The Owyhee Avalanche Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee County...... $31.80 Canyon, Ada counties...... 37.10 is seeking submitted photos for our Malheur County...... 35.00 Elsewhere in Idaho...... 42.40 Elsewhere (outside Idaho)...... 40.00 2015 Calendar Deadlines Submit your photos of Owyhee County scenery, wildlife or historical places and Classifi eds Display advertising Monday noon the Friday noon the week we’ll choose 12 of our favorites to be published in our annual calendar. week of publication prior to publication Photo credits will be given. Photos submitted digitally must be at the highest resolution possible. Legal notices Inserts Friday noon the week Friday noon the week prior to publication Please include photographer’s name and phone number. prior to publication Also include photo information Letters to the editor (location, date taken, subject matter, etc.) Friday noon the week prior to publication (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Photos may be emailed to [email protected] RUEULQJSULQWVE\RXURI¿FH ZH¶OOVFDQWKHP For more information, call 337-4681 Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 5A From page 1A √ Homedale: City council eyes grant to improve 3rd Street West roadway past East Kansas Avenue to the be from in-kind contributions grant application. related to the transfer of Mountain plan. future Mountain View Equipment such as materials and labor, “This would be a good situation View Equipment’s Caldwell store Kimmel said Reidesel could location. Kimmel said. for all of us,” the mayor said. to Homedale. update the plan in time to meet the Public works supervisor Bret The grant process would be “They’re bringing in a good Earlier this year, the council application deadline for a Local Smith said the grant would allow complete in four weeks, and operation.” members declared city property Highway Technical Assistance the city to expand the sewer main Mountain View Equipment Mountain View Equipment between South 2nd Street East Council grant that could be used from 4-inch to 8-inch pipe and officials apparently have said plans to have its Homedale store and U.S. Highway 95 surplus and to begin an improvement project extend it south in preparation for they will build a 4-inch sewer open before the end of the year. transferred it to Mountain View on North 3rd Street West. future growth. He said the price of line from the business location in “I’m all for it as long as we’re Equipment. Last year, the city council the project would probably come anticipation of the hookup. not hampering their project,” declined to apply for a similar in below $50,000. City offi cials said Thursday that Councilman Steve Atkins said of Transportation plan grant that would have funded street Kimmel said the city would the company would still would the sewer main grant. to be updated improvements and readied North have to come up with 20 percent have to pay a hookup fee. Councilperson Kim Murray The council approved a $3,500 3rd Street West for sidewalks, of the total project cost with the The council didn’t take a formal also voiced support, saying, “I contract enabling Reidesel curbs and gutters. grant covering the remaining 80 vote, but Christoffersen said don’t see a negative here.” Engineering Inc. to complete an percent. The city’s portion could offi cials should proceed with the It’s the latest favorable move update on the city’s transportation — JPB √ Agreement: OCHS, BOCC powers further defi ned √ Irrigation: As a full-time employee, the the OCHS even though state law managerial authority over part- • Misconduct or malfeasance director already is subject to doesn’t require it. time employees hired by the on the part of any employee must Water service the county policy, but OCHS The agreement also clears historical society. be disclosed and reported to the has developed its own, similar up the museum director’s role, • OCHS has no authority to proper official. In the case of will end handbook at the behest of the stating: supervise the museum director the museum director, the county county commissioners. • The director works in and, likewise, the BOCC has no would be notifi ed. The OCHS is The MOU also makes clear that conjunction with the OCHS and employment powers regarding to be notifi ed of misconduct on the Oct. 10 the BOCC levies taxes to support does not have supervisorial or part-time workers. part of a part-time employee. Meanwhile, South Board officials have moved the date of October’s irrigation board √ Council: Attorney presents draft chicken ordinance meetings. The mayor pointed out that be subject to public hearings. No has been set. Homedale must allow solicitors, The meetings, which have been there are two nearby locations hearing dates were set, however. The P&Z suggestions, for the but can go to lengths to screen the held on the second Tuesday of — one outside Homedale and The council also seems ready to most part, seemingly aim to clean salesmen. Background checks and the month recently, have been one outside Marsing — where overturn the 2006 ban on chick- up long-standing city ordinances registration requirements were moved back to the fi rst Tuesday people can live in RVs on a long- ens, approving new ordinance lan- that some people can’t justify. suggested. Residents can post “no this month because of scheduling term basis. guage presented by city attorney Councilperson Kim Murray soliciting” signs, too. confl icts, SBOC offi ce clerk Anita Councilman Steve Atkins, who Paul J. Fitzer. called allowing dental offices “At some point with all the Johnston said. was in offi ce when the council If approved, the ordinance and pawn shops in a commercial ordinances we’re going to spread This month’s meetings begin allowed people to live in RVs would allow as many as eight zone without requiring additional the enforcement part of it too at 1 p.m. on Tuesday with the in the mobile home parks, said chickens per household, but roost- permitting “a no-brainer.” thin,” Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller Ridgeview Irrigation District circumstances have changed. He ers would remain illegal and the Likewise, Atkins voiced his warned. meeting. said that when the economy took minimum lot size to house fowl opposition to the current sign In another ordinance-related The Gem Irrigation District a downturn, some people had no would be 5,000 square feet. specifi cations. issue, the council told East Utah directors meet at 1:15 p.m. choice but to live in an RV. Chicken coops would have to “I don’t want to see any ordi- Avenue homeowner John Lentfer The SBOC directors convene “I was against it then, and meet minimum housing standards nance hold a business back from that he must get support from all at 1:30 p.m. I’m still against it,” Councilman and be placed at least fi ve feet advertising,” he said. neighbors within 600 feet of his The meetings take place at the Aaron Tines said. “We’ve hit a from the property line. Saying similar ordinances in property line to move forward South Board offi ce, 118 S. 1st St., point now that the recession has Registration fees will be re- Boise and other cities have been with plans to build a dog kennel. Homedale. gone on for a while. quired, and the council plans to challenged on First Amendment For more information, call “If you haven’t made adjust- limit the fowl to only chickens, in grounds, Fitzer implored the — JPB 337-3760. ments to your lifestyle, it’s not the effect extending the ban on ducks, council to revamp its door-to-door city’s problem.” turkeys, geese and guineas. sales regulations. Tines said that allowing the The council will take a fi nal Fitzer said recent court rulings practice to continue could dis- vote on the ordinance after a suggest outlawing solicitors is a courage business growth. public hearing. No hearing date violation of free speech and that “In our trailers parks, in our community, it’s not the right thing,” Christoffersen said. Other proposed changes — in- Haven R.V. cluding allowing two commercial er Pa iv Quiet Country Atmosphere rk signs on a business structure, al- R lowing dental offi ces and pawn shops in a commercial zone (without a special use permit) and requiring new homes to have at 2 Miles South of Marsing least 1,000 square feet of living 6920 Bruneau Highway • Marsing Idaho, 83639 space and an attached single-car garage — were endorsed and will www.riverhavenrvpark.com • Fishing in the Snake River • Daily/Weekly/Monthly • Full Hook-Ups Year Round Rates • Spaces Available • Pets on Leashes Allowed Have a • Picnic/Park Area • Great Bird Watching! news tip? STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE Full Line Laundromat Call us! Propane 337-4681 Public Welcome! (208) 896-4268 Page 6A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Obituary School menus Homedale Elementary Lonnie Mack Vance Oct. 1: Beef stew, apple, roll, rice krispy bar Lonnie Mack Vance, 57, of years. More recently, he painted all different walks of life. He Oct. 2: Cheese pizza ripper, salad, veggie & fruit bar, fruit rollup McCall passed away Sept. 21, houses, shoveled snow in the always had a positive outlook on Oct. 6: Hot dog, tater tots, veggie & fruit bar 2014. He will be missed by those winter and landscaped yards individuals and focused on their Oct. 7: Spaghetti, green beans, veggie & fruit bar who love him. A celebration of in the summer. He had a good favorable traits. Oct. 8: Chicken taco, corn, veggie & fruit bar life will be held in McCall at the work ethic, and worked hard at He is survived by his father, Yacht Club on Saturday, October his jobs. Ron Vance, and step-mother, Lois, Homedale Middle 4th at 1:00 p.m. He considered his many friends of Homedale; his mother, Nancy Oct. 1: BBQ chicken or pork chop, mashed potatoes w/gravy, salad Lonnie was born Sept. 20, as an extended family, and was King and stepfather, Dewey, of & fruit bar, roll 1957 in Caldwell to Ronald and often seen walking around town Caldwell; his siblings, Randy Oct. 2: Personal pepperoni pizza or turkey sandwich, salad & fruit Nancy Vance, the second of or at the lake with one of his blue (Lora) of Boise; Lisa Jorgensen bar five children. Growing up, he heeler dogs at his side. Through the (Mike) of Wilder; Pat (Annette) Oct. 6: Beef or chicken taco, salad & fruit bar lived in and attended schools years he owned and loved Frank, of Benicia, CA; and Doug (Rita) Oct. 7: Chicken nuggets or orange chicken, rice, salad & fruit bar, in Homedale, Mountain Home, Mac, Zero, Zip, Laser, and most of Creswell, OR; stepsiblings goldfi sh crackers Blackfoot, Caldwell, and Boise. recently Minnie. He demanded Sandy (Max) Bird of Idaho Falls, Oct. 8: Spaghetti or burrito, salad & fruit bar Lonnie loved all things outdoors, his dogs be disciplined, and some Deana (Stan) Kesler of Indiana, especially fishing, hiking and were allowed to accompany him PA, Jake Helton of Rigby, Alan Homedale High spending time with his dogs. inside local businesses. (Mitzi) King of Caldwell, Jim Oct. 1: Lasagna w/breadstick or rib-b-que, green beans, salad bar, He moved to McCall in 1980, Earlier in life he enjoyed King of Menefee, CA, and Karen fruit choice and resided there the remainder motocross and four-wheeler McGuirre of Bremerton, WA. Oct. 2: Nachos or corn dog, corn, salad bar, fruit choice of his life, seldom leaving his racing, but multiple accidents Lonnie is also remembered fondly Oct. 6: Pepperoni pizza ripper or ham/cheese sandwich, salad bar, adopted hometown. He loved the slowed his interest. Later in by many nieces and nephews. fruit choice slower pace of a small mountain life, he liked mountain biking His remains will be cremated Oct. 7: Chicken tenders or pork chop, scalloped potatoes, roll, salad town, and the friendships he (including racing down Brundage and his ashes will be disbursed bar, fruit choice developed there. He was employed Mountain), and especially enjoyed in the McCall and Payette Lake Oct. 8: Crispito or hot pocket, salad bar, fruit choice in McCall at Brass Lamp Pizza, lake and steelhead fishing and areas. Lardo’s for more than fi ve years, watching NASCAR with his good In lieu of fl owers, donations in the Hobie Company, and High friend Chad Gonzalez. Lonnie Lonnie’s name may be made to Marsing Mountain Nursery for thirteen had many long-time friends from McPaw’s in McCall. Oct. 1: Cheeseburger or chicken nuggets w/roll, potato wedges, salad bar & soup (6-12th) Oct. 2: No school Oct. 6: Chicken fried steak or oven roasted chicken, buttered corn, roll, salad bar & soup (6-12th) Engagement Oct. 7: Hot dog w/baked beans or egg roll w/fried rice, mixed veggies, jello w/topping, salad bar & soup (6-12th) Oct. 8: Orange chicken & rice or ham/cheese sandwich, potato chips, Casey Christoffersen, Whitney Uria to wed steamed carrots, salad bar & soup (6-12th) Casey George Christoffersen Christoffersen. He is a 2012 and Whitney Ann Uria of graduate of Homedale High School Homedale have announced and attended BYU Idaho. Bruneau-Grand View Oct. 1: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, salad, peas, breadstick, fruit their engagement and upcoming Casey is employed by SMX Oct. 2: Haystacks, chips w/salsa, refried beans, lettuce, fruit wedding. Trucking in Homedale. Whitney Oct. 3: Pig in a blanket, potato wedges, broccoli, apple wedges The bride-to-be is the daughter will be working as a Cosmetologist Oct. 7: Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, steamed broccoli, of Dennis and Teri Uria. She is a at Kate’s Place in Homedale. breadstick, fruit 2013 graduate of Homedale High The couple will be married Oct. 8: Lasagna, steamed carrots, breadstick, fruit School. She recently graduated on Dec. 13, 2014, at Mountain from Razzle Dazzle College of View Church of the Nazarene in Hair Design in Nampa. Wilder. The prospective groom is They will be making their home Whitney Uria and Casey the son of Gheen and Devra in Homedale. Christoffersen Senior menus Homedale Senior Center Milk served every day Konner Bahem fundraiser slated Oct. 1: Tuna salad, lettuce & tomato, carrot salad, bread A fundraiser auction and Auction items will include two Road, or from any Dust Devils Oct. 2: Roast pork, mashed potatoes/gravy, carrots, bread barbecue dinner will take place half-lambs cut and wrapped, hay 4-H member. Oct. 7: Oven-baked chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, beets, bread on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. bales, gift baskets, a whole pig, The Dust Devils will be selling Oct. 8: Ham & cheese on bun, carrot salad, potato salad at Fisher’s Saloon, 30 W. Idaho cut and wrapped, horseshoeing raffl e tickets for the teepee at Ave., in Homedale. and a shooting school by Paul’s Market in Homedale on Marsing Senior Center Proceeds from the event will Deadwood Outfi tters. Sunday at 10 a.m. Oct. 1: White chili, squash, tossed salad, melons, garlic bread, benefi t Konner Bahem, 21, a For more information or to Another way to help Konner is milk former Homedale resident who donate to the auction, call Bryn to donate to the Konner Bahem Oct. 2: Beef tips on noodles, carrots & peas, orange slices, applesauce, has been diagnosed with cancer. Johnstone at (208) 879-7309. Medical Fund at the Idaho whole wheat bread, milk He is the son of Ken and Sylvia The Bahem family is also Central Credit Union. To donate, Oct. 6: Breakfast to order, eggs, bacon or sausage, juice, fruit, french Bahem of Homedale. selling raffl e tickets for a 9x9 contact Sylvia Bahem at (208) toast, milk The dinner will be from 5 p.m. range teepee built by Ken’s 249-6889. Oct. 7: Tamale pie, mixed vegetables, fruit cup, whole wheat bread, to 7 p.m. Custom Tent and Canvas. Konner’s exploratory surgery pasta salad, milk The Broken Outlaws will play Tickets are $5 each or fi ve originally scheduled for Oct. 13, Oct. 8: Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, mixed fruit, live music after the dinner and for $20, and are available at the has been moved ahead to Nov, biscuits, milk auction. business location at 3325 Market 11, Sylvia said. Rimrock Senior Center Oct. 2: Finger steaks, tater tots, tossed salad, biscuits, Mandarin orange dessert, milk Oct. 7: Tuna cheese surprise, peas, tossed salad, garlic bread, pineapple upside-down cake, milk

Since 1952, Flahiff Funeral Chapels have been dedicated to providing the families of Canyon and Owyhee Counties with a caring and professional environment to celebrate the life of a loved one. We offer services that are tailored to meet the individual needs of each family.

Traditional & Alternative Services Canyon and Owyhee Counties’ locally owned Crematory Aaron Tines Mortician’s Assistant Pre-Arrangements by Licensed Funeral Directors Serving Families since 2000. Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 7A Get hands-on education through 4-H “4-H prepares young people natural resources, arts and skills, to step up to the challenges in Science, Technology, Engineer- Owyhee their community and the world. ing and Mathematics (STEM), Using research-based program- sewing and handwork, cooking, Then & Now ming around 4-H began more than 100 years leadership, and plant science, we positive youth ago and have something to offer every- development, changed one. What a great way to learn or 4-H youths how science sharpen a new skill, complete a get the hands- was taught project, and exhibit at the county on, real-world outside the fair! We have clubs in the Mars- Sagebrush and Axle Grease experience classroom ing/Homedale area as well as the Foreword they need to through Grand View/Bruneau area and in MANY PEOPLE today have a romanticized idea of the become lead- hands-on programs and experi- between. so-called “horse and buggy days.” Perhaps colorful, but ers. Through ences. Sound fun? Interesting? Please the days before the automobile were plagued with many America’s 109 4-H was also one of the fi rst or- call our offi ce, stop by, or email problems unheard of in today’s society. land-grant Sarah Perkins ganizations in America that taught for more information and help Horses and mules were affl icted with many ailments universities and its Cooperative young people leadership skills fi nding a project and a club. We that are almost forgotten today. They were sweenied, Extension System, 4-H reaches and how to positively impact their would love to have you! graveled, spavined, galled, windbroken, foundered, etc. every corner of our nation — from communities. Even a totally gentle horse or mule could become involved urban neighborhoods to suburban Idaho 4-H started in 1912, — Sarah Perkins is the Uni- in a runway, many times resulting in serious accidents. schoolyards to rural farming com- and has served tens of thousands versity of Idaho Owyhee County Draft animals consumed large quantities of feed, and some munities. 4-H helps shape youths of Idaho youths throughout the Extension 4-H coordinator. You of it, in turn, was deposited on the streets of our cities causing to move our country and the world state. can reach the U of I Owyhee pollution that makes smog look mild by comparison. New forward in ways that no other 4-H in Owyhee County opens County Extension Offi ce at (208) York City had millions of gallons of urine and countless youth organization can.” Oct. 1 to youths ages 5-18. Enroll- 896-4104 or owyhee@uidaho. thousands of tons of manure dumped on its streets each year. — U of I Extension ment closes March 1. edu. The offi ce is located at 238 The smell and fl ies a citizen encountered on the hot August & 4-H Youth Development With projects in animal science, W. 8 th Ave. W., in Marsing. streets of that city wasn’t a pleasant experience. Farmers used a large share of their crops to feed their draft animals. They had to get up early in the morning to harness and feed the teams. Such jobs as shoeing, currying, washing backs and necks, fi tting harness, and treating ailments, Calendar that could put the animals out of commission, were all in Today Sunday a day’s work. Military veterans coffee Homedale library board meeting When tractors, trucks and cars began to replace draft 9 a.m., Phipps-Watson American Legion Hall and 5:30 p.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 W. animals mot people thought society would be freed of its Community Center, 126 W. 2nd St. N., Marsing Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 dependence upon muscle power, and they were correct to Story time afternoons Monday through Saturday a degree. Production increased both in industry and on the 10:30 a.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S 3rd Ave. Young Life meeting farm, but by the early 1970s it became apparent that many W., Marsing. (208) 896-4690 6 p.m., open to high school-aged youth, of the old problems associated with complete dependence Christian Life Club transportation available with notice, 15777 on draft animals were back. This time, though, instead 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Homedale Elementary School Quartz Lane, Homedale. (208) 764-1048 or (817) of horse manure, it was smog. As gasoline and oil costs cafeteria, 420 W. Washington Ave., Homedale. 229-6850 inched up, some thought a partial return to real horsepower (208) 337-4757, (208) 353-6024 or (208) 337- was the answer. A few of us never totally modernized and 3464 Monday kept a few draft animals. Perhaps a small increase in draft Board of County Commissioners meeting animal use will come, but never on a large scale because Thursday 9 a.m., Owyhee County Courthouse, 20381 State production will drop. Senior center exercise class Hwy. 78, Murphy. (208) 495-2421 It is fi ne to dream of the good old days, but it is wise to 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, Book club for adults keep things in their proper perspective. There are many 224 W. Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 7 p.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S. 3rd Ave. W., lessons to be learned from history, and it is a composite of Lizard Butte Library board meeting Marsing. (208) 896-4690 the old and new that had made America the 4 p.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S. 3rd Ave. W., greatest nation that ever existed. Marsing. (208) 896-4690 Tuesday TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting Senior center exercise class — Local historian, author and rancher 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, Mike Hanley lives in Jordan Valley. St. W., Homedale. (208) 337-3867 224 W. Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 Excerpts in this column come from his Homedale Rod & Gun Club meeting Senior center bridge various books, which are on sale at The 7:30 p.m., Owyhee Lanes and Restaurant, 18 N. 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Grand Owyhee Avalanche offi ce in Homedale. 1st W., Homedale. (208) 921-6578 or (208) 283- View. (208) 968-5430 Tuesdays and Thursdays Visit www.owyheeavalanche.com for a 0431 or homedalegunclub.com Ridgeview Irrigation District board meeting list of available titles, including Hanley’s 1 p.m., South Board of Control offi ce, 118 S. 1st Owyhee Graffi ti, Sagebrush & Axle Friday St. W., Homedale. (208) 337-3760 Grease (with Omer Stanford), Story Time Gem Irrigation District board meeting Tales of the I.O.N. Country 10:15 a.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 W. 1:15 p.m., South Board of Control offi ce, 118 S. and Journal of Michael F. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228, 1st St. W., Homedale. (208) 337-3760 Hanley IV. afternoons Monday through Saturday South Board of Control board meeting 1:30 p.m., South Board of Control offi ce, 118 S. Saturday 1st St. W., Homedale. (208) 337-3760 Rimrock Senior Center fall bazaar 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., $10 vendors fee, Rimrock Senior Wednesday Marsing Center, 525 Main St., Grand View. (208) 598-2750 Community prayer gathering or (208) 598-2441 7 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., Owyhee Lanes Restaurant, 18 Senior center cleanup day N. 1st St. W., Homedale. (208) 337-3464 Gun Show 10 a.m. to noon, Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Story time 4BUVSEBZ
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7&/%034 *816‡$0081,7,21‡%$55(/6‡6&23(6‡&2//(&7,%/(6‡ You can fi nd a comprehensive listing of local events online at www.theowyheeavalanche.com. %5$66‡&2,16‡:$7&+(6‡.1,9(6‡&21&(66,216 Click on the “Calendar of Events” link on the left-hand side of the page. $GPLVVLRQ$GXOWV‡6HQLRUV 2YHU ‡'D\WLFNHW Submit information on upcoming fundraisers, meetings, reunions or community events to The 8QGHU)UHHLIDFFRPSDQLHGE\DGXOW Owyhee Avalanche by noon Fridays for inclusion in the calendar. Drop off press releases at the 3ULFHLQFOXGHVRQHUDIÀHWLFNHW Avalanche offi ce at 19 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale, mail them to P.O. Box 97, Homedale, ID 83628, :LQQHUPXVWEHRUROGHU fax them to (208) 337-4867 or e-mail them to [email protected] (an e-mail link also is 1R/RDGHG:HDSRQV$OORZHGRQ3UHPLVHV‡6HFXULW\3URYLGHG'XULQJWKH6KRZ available on our Web site). For more information on submissions, call (208) 337-4681. 6SRQVRUHGE\$PHULFDQ/HJLRQ3RVW 2014 OWYHEE COUNTY FAIR AND JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE SUPPORTERS!

Photos courtesty of Karen Bresnahan, The Owyhee Avalanche

BUYERS who purchased 25 beef, 105 swine, 81 sheep, and 7 goats for another record-breaking sale! CHAMPIONS: AUCTIONEERS:

2C Farms Crookham Company Idaho Specialized Transportation M & M Traffic Control Showalter Construction J.B. Salutregui A & S Lumber & Supply Custom Glass Jason & Kerrie Beckman Mark Asumendi Southern Cross Livestock Grand Champion Beef: Reserve Champion Beef: Ace Black Ranch D & B Supply – Caldwell Jerry Roetto Matteson’s SSI Food Service Bo Pickett Jacob Kraupp Kyle Colyer American Tire & Service D & B Supply – Nampa Jim & Michelle Gardner Meyers Excavation Inc. Stan Oki Grand Champion Swine: Reserve Champion Swine: Zac Zumstien Anipro Xtraformance Feeds Dan & Kathy Mori Joe & Verla Merrick Meyers Farm Supply Stellar Field Service Trey Wilson Whitney Ross Aqua Irrigation Dan Uranga Joe Churruca Morgan Ranches Steve & Margaret Lejardi SALE COMMITTEE: Grand Champion Sheep: Reserve Champion Sheep: Ascension Roofing & Sheet Metal Dave Tindall John & Gloria Lejardi Nashco Farms Tamura, Inc. Tyler Blackstock Atkins Farm David & Ann Rutan K & F Livestock Nomad Farms Inc. Ted & Sandy Cantrell Annie Kraupp Kendall Nash Ted Cantrell B2 Cattle David & Teresa Prow Ken & Patricia Cooper Owyhee Auto Supply Teton Sales Grand Champion Meat Goat: Reserve Champion Meat Goat: Travis Kraupp Bass Auto Body Dennis & Val Dines Knife River Construction Owyhee County Rodeo Tindall & Sons Logan Field Willy Haun Bermad Irrigation DeRuyter Dairy Knight Veterinary Clinic Owyhee Publishing Tony & Brenda Richards Dan Mori Big Valley Supply Doug Mills Kraupp Livestock, LLC Paul’s Markets Treasure Valley Livestock Owyhee County Fair Horse Show Sponsors and Contributors: Burgess Angus Ranch Dustin Cooper Kyle Colyer Pickett Auction Service ToroAg & Irritec USA Canyon Cattle Feeders Dynamite Marketing Landa Farms Pruett Tire Treasure Valley Livestock Brad & Stacie Workman Idaho Cowboy Supply K & C Farms Owyhee Auto Supply Grand View Cathy Skinner Eurodrip USA Les & Lavada Loucks Quality Trailer Sales Twin Falls Livestock Brandy Lisle Idaho Pizza Company Ken’s Custom Tent & Canvas Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association Kenny & Stacy Woods Champion Produce Fisher Club Lambs Les Schwab Tire – Caldwell Riverside Ag United Oil Clay Family Idaho Power Greg & Debbie King Owyhee County Sheriff’s Dept. Tom & Nealann Davis Champion Produce Sales Frank & Cindy Bachman Les Schwab Tire – Mtn. Home Rock & Laurie Smith Usabel Ranch Dickinson Frozen Foods JD Walker Construction Lil’ Oasis Kids Peter & Ruth Jackson Treasure Valley Livestock Circle H Construction George & Donna Bennett Les Schwab Tire - Nampa Roger & Gayle Batt West Fargo Repair Helen Dougal Corbori JJ & Megan Volkers Matteson’s Pruett Tire CKT Inc. Greenleaf Meat Packing Les Schwab Tire – Nampa #91 RST Trucking Inc. Wong Farms High Country Plastics John & Jackie Engle Morgan Ranches Rapha Therapeutic Massage Colyer Herefords & Angus Greg & Carina Purdom Les Schwab Tire - Nyssa Scales Unlimited Inc. Zions Bank Homedale Realty Jeff & Rebecca Wasson Overland Salon Simplot Grower Solutions – Criffield Farms Idaho Pediatric Dentistry Logan’s Market Scott Bennett Farms Owyhee County Fair Sponsors and Contributors: DONORS who generously added money for our 4-H and FFA youth were: Stage Sponsor Megan Astorquia Fair Staff South Mtn. Cowboys: Integrity Factoring Burgess Angus Ranch 392 Farms Cook Herefords, Maag Angus Hilleshog Sugarbeet Seed Kenneth & Lynda Wood Pete & Nancy Jackson Stuart Emry Rehab Authority Brandie Campbell Ginger Loucks, Mgr/Sec NealAnn Davis, Sheila Quintero, Janis Bruneel Morgan Ranches 5 E Ranch & Oft Angus Homedale Chiropractic Kenny Thomas Peterson & Assoc. Realtors Stuart Hartley WSI Leroy Ellis, Grounds Keeper Ann Black Rutan Jim & Muriel Briggs Ace Black Ranch Cossel Farms Homedale Lions Club Kitfox Aircraft Pickett Auction Service Susi Larrocea-Phillips Special Contributors Paul’s Market John Ellis, Grounds Assistant South Mtn. Livestock: Jocele Skinner Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association Owyhee Sand & Gravel Cliff Eidemiller Tina Uria, Office Tonya Stanford Joe & Verla Merrick Heifer Replacement Program Agrilands Real Estate Craig & Rhonda Brasher Homedale Realty LandView Inc. Purdom Farms Inc. Ted & Mary Blackstock Owyhee County Commissioners Campbell Tractor Brandie Campbell, Awards/Contests Wilson Butte 4-H: KJM Artistic Design – Kim Murray Justin Christensen Agri-Lines D & B Supply Hub International Larry & Tonjia Stansell Quality Trailer Sales Ted & Sandy Cantrell Lath Callaway Little Lizard Learning Center Mary Blackstock, Duana Harmon, Kelly & Robin Aberasturi Bill & Bev White Agri-Service Dan & Kathy Mori Idaho Power Larry’s Chevron Raft River Electric Teton Sales Mayer Hay Retrieval Homedale Library Cleaning Jason & Kelly Ineck, Susan Jaca, Kenneth Davis Tana Gilbert Rich Dines Lizard Butte Library, Marsing Francisco and Connie Garibay Cindy Roberts, Rock & Laurie Malmberg Family Dan Mori Ag-West Dairy Services Dan Uranga Idaho Specialized Transport Laura Bowman Randall Hutchings The Cowboy’s Pastime Stan’s Golf Carts Dairyland Seed and crew Smith, Marsing American Legion Albers Farm & Vineyard Darin & Deb Holzey Insurance Solutions Leavitt Engineering Richard & Linda McIntyre The Fishin’ Hole Van Who Farms Owyhee County Fairboard Jonathan & Megan Volkers, Auxiliary Unit #128 4-H Superintendents Alforex Seed Darin & Janet Miller Intermountain Communica- Linda VanVleet Richard & Sandra Miller Tim Volk D&B Supply, Caldwell 4-H Leaders Matt & Allison Wilson Mary Lootens Science, Technology, Engineering Security Barnyard Brigade: Maurine Johnson & Math; Arts & Skills; Sewing & Allen Mark Daron Stevens Orthodontics tions M & M Potato Inc. Rick & Michelle Atkinson Tire Factory Owyhee County Sheriff’s Dept. Owyhee County Rodeo Board Sharla Jensen FFA Advisors Milly Whitted Handwork; Foods & Nutrition: Alliance Dairy Service & Darryl & Leesa Kilby Intermountain Community Margaret Beierle Ripley, Doorn & Co. - TK Oil Owyhee County Sheriff’s Posse Members Bruneau Canyon: Lori Idsinga - Homedale Miriam Haylett Wendy Stansell Supplies Daryl Rhead Bank – Caldwell Mark & Bev Bauer Caldwell Todd Wardle Dennis Pruett, President Deidre & Russell Erwin Chelsie Fugate - Jordan Valley Nashco Farms, Inc Livestock Judging: Grounds Beautification Tom Pegram, Vice President Celia & David Tindall Mike Martin - Marsing Owyhee Avalanche Susan Jaca Amy Kraupp Daryl & Lori Smith Family Intermountain Community Mark & Chris Alzola Ripley, Doorn & Co. - Nampa Tom & Carmen Buckingham Owyhee Gardeners Tim Mackenzie, Arena Director Country Kids: Jake Silver - Melba Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association Horse: Anderson insurance, LLC David & Jamie Ostolasa Bank – Nampa Marsing American Legion Rita L. Harris Tom & Nealann Davis Jackie King, Secretary Janice Burgess, Alyssa Fogg, Alan Schoen – Rimrock Owyhee County Sheriff’s Dept. Sylvia Bahem Ann Overy Dennis & Val Dines Intermountain Community Marty Floyd Rivercrest Farms Tom Doherty Stage/Sound Manager Debbie Shearn, Queen Coordinator Dust Devils: Owyhee Scoop Ice Cream Shop Beef: Hal Coburn Chris Landa Tracy Allen, Sylvia Bahem, Cheryl 4-H & FFA Award Sponsors Richard & Connie Brandau Mary Blackstock Apex Electric Dennis & Betty Floyd Bank – Payette Matt & Allison Wilson Riverside Ag Tony & Cindy Maher Ben Badiola Verkerk Aaron McAdams Rich & Rose Brooks Dairy: Arnie & Joyce Hipwell DeRuyter Dairy Interwest Supply - Caldwell Matt & Lisa Tindall Robert & Debbie Poulsen Trampes & Jana Prow Parade Wendell Hyer Great Basin Buckaroos: Bass Auto Body, Inc. Roger & Eleanor Howard Rock & Laurie Smith Audrey Hughs DL Evans Bank – Boise J & S Enterprises Matt & Michelle Larzelier Rock & Laurie Smith Trautman Lawn & Landscape Jolyn Green, Coordinator Jim Ferguson Nick & Mandi Rowland Becky Salove Sand Hollow Country Store Sheep: Dan Parill Bruce & Terry Reuck Bill & Kelly Haun Sarah Perkins Wedy Salutregui A-Z Lumber & Hardware Dodge Boys Excavation Jack & Joyce Mayer Mayer Hay Retrieval Roger & Miriam Haylett Treasure Valley Coffee Armory Supervisor Mike Matteson Mtn. City Red, White & Blues: Blackstock Ranch Sauer Transport, Inc. Swine: Bailey & Co. CPA’s Don & Mary Pedersen Jack & Kimberly Moody McIntyre Farms Inc. Roman Ranches Treasure Valley Seed Sue Showalter Kent Curtis Daniel & Tifney Madalena Bridget Aman Select Sires – Hal Harris Joe Lootens Banner Bank Don Johnson Jack & Mary Waite Meyers Excavation Ron & Monta Shuyler Tree Top Ranches Rich Brandau Owyhee Ruff Riders: Burgess Angus Ranch Seven High Ranch Goat: Banner Bank – Twin Falls Don Pannell/Drywall Express Meyers Farm Supply Rost Funeral Home, Inc. Open Class Superintendents: Don Basey Amber & Greg Clay, Julie Morton, Celia Boland Smith Dairy Kim Moore Jacob Speelman United Oil Carol Murphy, Kitchen & Pantry Jon Cossell Rebecca Wasson Charles & Holly Hutton Snake River Meat Goat Assn. Large Animal Round Robin: Barry Edmiston Don’s Meats Jake & Megan Astorquia Mick Berger Ruby German Uria Pump Janelle Thompson & Kate George Hyer Owyhee County Stitchers: Christy Martinat & Ed Lowder Spring Cove Ranch Nick Usabel Bass Auto Body Donald & CJ Collins Janis Bruneel Mike & Judy Mager Ruby Ranch Usabel Hay Showalter, Floral Howard Maupin Bridget Aman, Maurine Johnson Cindy Roberts Steve & Margaret Lejardi Small Animal Round Robin: Beef Northwest Doug & Julie Folger Jason & Kelly Ineck Mike & Linda Garman S & N Alignment Boring Usabel Ranch Lavada Loucks, Historical Randy Maxwell Owyhee Gems: Craig Malmberg & Debra Elizondo Surine Greenway Rebecca Wasson Keri Gibbs, Photography Barbara Dines, Tammy Bowman Criffield Farms & Livestock The Dirt Doctor, Inc. Rabbit, Cavy & Poultry: Ben & Cathy Dougal Doug & Lisa Thurman Jason & Kerrie Beckman Milkstool Ranches Sandi O’Dell Van Who, Inc. Christa Ryals, Needlework Extension Office Staff Owyhee Outlaws: Dan & Heidi Stirm Tony & Teresa Larrocea Rebecca Wasson Big Valley Supply Easterday Transportation Jason Binford Miyauchi Insurance Agency Sariah Pearson Vance & Lorri Edwards Diane Rhodes, Agriculture Scott Jensen, Ag Extension Educator Jackie Engle, Heidi Stirm Dave & Barbara Lahtinen Vern & Bonnie Kershner Style Revue: Bill Ankeny Insurance LLC Jason Gagnon Mobile Veterinary Service Scales Unlimited Verlin & Ella Gingerich Pauline Rhodes, Agriculture Surine Greenway, FCS Extension Owyhee Silver Spurs: Dave & Celia Tindall Wasalea Henson Bridget Aman Samantha Jensen, Hobby Crafts Educator Brandie Campbell, Jess Ferdinand, Dean & Karen Vance Western States Angus Auxiliary Bob & Carol Swenson Eastgate Optical Jeff & Kim Eidemiller Morgan Ranches Scott & Debbie Bunderson Webb & Bonnie Lisle Donna Morose & Jessica Showalter, Sarah Perkins, 4-H Program Stacy Fisher, Ginger Loucks, Jeff Darin & Debbie Holzey Wilson Sage Hens And special thanks to… Bob & Kathy Barnes Ed Montrose Jeff & Rebecca Wasson Mrs. Z’s Scott & Wendy Salutregui Wes & Jessica Macmillan Ceramics Coordinator Metcalf, Gina Showalter, Wendy Eric & Wendy Stansell Rainwater Refreshed Borron Family Medicine Eric & Wendy Stansell Jerry & Judy Raburn Nashco Farms Scott Bennett Farms Wes & Joyce Farris Patty Daughdrill, Eat Smart Idaho Stansell Field Country Farms Beef Production Award Frontier Communications Open Class & Contest Sponsors Program Coordinator Pony Express: Flip & Susi Larrocea Phillips Program Sponsors All of the judges Bowen, Parker & Day, CPA’s F L Ranch Jerry Mayer Neal P. Webster, DDS Simplot Grower Solutions Will & DJ Hyslop Homedale Drug Debbie Titus, Extension Office Debbie Carter, Janet Miller Foxtail Farm – Clara Askew Knight Veterinary Clinic Bradford Fisher, DDS Farm Bureau Insurance Jerry Meyers Farming Nick & Torrie Bowers Simplot Livestock Company Wizard Renovations Dixie Kent Manager Reynolds Creek 4-H: Fred & Carol Chadwick & Family United Oil - Allen & Debbi Martin Canyon Cattle Feeders Frank & Donna Smith Jerry Wroten Nikki Trautman Skyline Construction Wolfe Bros. Inc. Gloria Nagel Robert & Georgia Goodwin, Fred & Sandy Sarceda Rose King Wendy Stansell Owyhee County Fair Board Dan Jolley Gary & Jerry Cunningham Vern & Bonnie Kershnerer Cassidy Farms Fred & Floydine Egurrola Jim Criffield Norbert & Roberta Ries Sonke Dairy Wright Brothers, The Build- Burks Tractor Lath Callaway, Chair, Marsing Shoofly Livestock: Greg & Carina Purdom Owyhee Cattlemen’s Chad & Kylie Sevy Gary & Charlene Hammers Jim Marriott Northwest Farm Credit Southern Springs Dental ing Company Logan’s Market Kenny Tindall, Vice, Bruneau April Binford, Rachel Criffield, HD Nannies Association Chad Packer George & Donna Bennett Jim’s Lumber Owyhee Conservation Spring Cove Ranch Ysursa & Son Landscaping Whitehouse Drive Inn & Motel Dennis Dines, Homedale Marcy Hibbs, Kelly Haun, Haken Insurance Agency Buckaroo Bunny Mary Lootens, Marsing Leslie Nash Idaho Angus Auxiliary Owyhee Cattlemen’s Charles Lyons Family Greenleaf Meat Packing Joe & Cindy Spence District Stacey & Kelli Buckingham Zac Ross Blue Barn Produce Tiffany Hipwell, Murphy Snake River Livestock: Idaho Cattle Association Association Sponsoredd Charlotte Meyers Greg Mayer Jim & Pam Favinger Owyhee County Farm Stacy Fisher Zions Bank Janelle Thompson Kent Curtis, Homedale Heather Field, Trisha Keppler Idaho Wool Growers Assn. Steer Program Chris & Marcy Hibbs Gregory G. King Livestock John & Gloria Lejardi Bureau Staker Parson Companies CKT Inc. Grizzly Sports John & Sherry Jaca Owyhee Family Dental Stebly Consulting LLC SALE CREW: Cliff & Ruth Knox Helena Chemical Company Julie Sterling Center Steve & Cindy Derrick Linda Ramsey, Debbie Holzey, Barb Dines, Lisa Tindall, Mykaela Dines, Kenny & Melanie Harper, Ann Rutan, Joe & Necia Lootens, Dave Tindall, Mary Black- stock, Kim Moore, Wendy Salutregui, Rachel Criffield, Susan Jaca, Bailey Bowman, Brad Workman, JJ Volkers, Tim Dines, Lynn Bowman, James Ferdinand, Cole Farms, Inc. Helena DeWeerd Julie Uranga Owyhee Gold Trust LLC Steve & Rayme Linder Bobby Carter, Jason Ineck, Matt Wilson, Lucas Cossell, Jaime Wood, Clay Sauer, Josh Sauer, Austin Williams, Curt Callaway, Casey Callaway, Colby Ferdinand, Collins Family Dentistry Herb & Donna Churruca Kelly Human Owyhee Meat Co. Inc. Steve & Tina Purdom Brent Beus, Lath Callaway Trucking, the youth who ran buyer slips – and all those who helped in so many other ways! Colyer Herefords & Angus Haken Insurance Agency Kelly Landscaping Owyhee Veterinary Clinic Still & Leavitt Insurance Page 10A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Rimrock Sr. Center Highway 78 disaster benefi t holds bazaar Saturday slated for Oct. 18 in Murphy The Rimrock Senior Center’s senior center for the sale. Anyone annual Fall Bazaar takes place who needs produce picked up can Car show, dinner, because of a lack of interest. for the desperately needed Saturday in Grand View. call Roby or Gary Boeger at (208) Those who had purchased tickets supplies for fi ghting the many Vendor space is available for 834-2102. music, games were refunded or transferred harmful fi res we have around $10. For more information on The senior center also will their tickets to another raffl e us,” the CDR board members selling at the bazaar, call Willie serve a chicken and noodles lunch planned item, Lacy said. wrote in a letter to the editor. “It Roby at (208) 598-2750 or (208) with a hot roll for $4 per person. Other raffl e items include an also depletes the needed funds to 598-2441. Desserts also will be sold. Organizers of the second annual Alaska cruise ($35 per ticket or keep our EMTs in supplies.” The bazaar runs from 10 a.m. The Tuesday Quilters group, Idaho Highway 78 Community $100 for four), a 12-gauge Benelli Referrals for assistance will to 3 p.m. at the senior center, 525 which at the senior center, will Disaster Relief benefi t planned shotgun ($10 per ticket or $30 for be made through the Owyhee Main St., in Grand View. raffl e a blue quilt, too. Tickets cost for Oct. 18 in Murphy want to four) and a $300 Cash and Carry County Sheriff’s Offi ce or the The event will feature crafts, $1 each or six for $5. For more encourage people to register for gift card ($1 each or six for $5). Murphy-Reynolds-Wilson wares, baked goods and local information on the quilt raffl e, the event ahead of time. The drawing takes place at 8 p.m. Volunteer Fire Department, and produce. Roby said the senior call the senior center at (208) 968- “We really hope everyone will The food, music and fun will be reviewed by a community center is also looking for extra 5430 to get in touch with one of bring their families to this and activities are part of an effort to disaster board, she said. produce that can be donated to the the quilters. have some fun,” organizer and raise money for a community The car show entry fee is $8, CDR president Denise Lacy said. disaster relief fund intended which includes a free dinner The day will include a car show, to help victims of natural and ticket. Pre-registration is urged. dinner, live and silent auction, live personal hardships such as fi re, Dinner tickets are $10 per plate Convicted arsonist arrested music and dancing, card games, accidents and illnesses that live at the door, $6 for children 12 and cake walk and Kid’s Corner games in the corridor from South of younger, or $30 per family. Folks for probation violation at the Owyhee County Historical Murphy to the Givens area. who buy early can save $2. A Homedale man convicted in was arrested on a $50,000 warrant. Museum complex at 17985 Basey The disaster fund was created Dinner will include street tacos, 2012 of felony arson has been ar- Riley is in the midst of a 15- St. in Murphy. The events will last year by a group of eight hot dogs and chili and ice cream. rested on a probation violation. year probation sentence stemming run from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., and women who live along Idaho The Kid’s Corner for ages 3 to Probation and Parole offi cers from his August 2012 conviction everyone is encouraged to bring 78 to help relieve pressure 12 costs $5 per child or $15 for arrested Kenneth Dwayne Riley, on felony arson for burning a their own coolers and lawn chairs. on the burnout and assistance three or more siblings. The Kids’ 25, on Sept. 23. He was trans- home in Marsing. Highlights include master of funds of the surrounding fi re Corner will have a jump house, ported to the Owyhee County Jail According to the Idaho courts ceremony Jon Jaxon of Kool and emergency medical service face painting, tattoos, crafts, horse in Murphy where he remained in repository, Riley was ordered to Oldies 99.5 FM, and music by districts. The funds are needed bounce balls, a chicken dance custody at press time. pay more than $213,000 in restitu- Boise vocalist Cindy Lee and to “take the pressure off the and variety of games. Volunteers Owyhee County Sheriff’s Chief tion, fees and fi nes following his Strange Brew. budgets” of the area’s fi re from Marsing FFA will man the Deputy Lynn Bowman said Riley conviction. The car show is open to all departments, Lacy said. children’s activities and receive a Riley was scheduled to make Find out rods, customs, muscle cars, “There is a great need in our portion of the proceeds. his fi rst court appearance on the What’s happening trucks, specialty vehicles and community,” Lacy said. “By To register, visit www. probation violation Friday. Fur- Read Calendar each week motorcycles. taking money from our volunteer ochwy78cdr.com, email ther information wasn’t available in the Avalanche A Harley-Davidson motorcycle fi re departments for personal [email protected], or call at press time. — JPB raffl e item has been cancelled disasters, we leave less money Lacy at 495-1578. —KB

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Check our E.R. Wait Time. Text “ER” to 23000 or visit westvalleyisbetter.com Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 11A Homedale Youth Club Homedale library board meetings change The next three meetings will be Read Week theme “Turn Dreams Make-A-Wish held Sunday, Nov. 9 and Dec. 7. into Reality.” volunteers needed coin drive, Teens The meetings are held at the Club will help begin with breakfast, followed library, 125 W. Owyhee Ave. Teens and Tweens is back by a variety of hands-on activi- and Tweens start For more information, call the The library’s Teens and Tweens replace HES ties such as cooking, woodwork- library at 337-4228 in the after- program returns Friday. ing, sewing, outdoor and indoor this week noons Monday through Saturday. The series open to boys and after-school games, arts activities such as girls ages 9-17 will hold meetings puppetry, poetry, drama, and Because of scheduling dif- Coin drive starts from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. each Friday program piano lessons. Life skills will be ficulties, the Homedale Public Beginning today, the library at the library. taught such as table manners, nu- Library board of directors has will hold a monthlong coin drive The first meeting is “Teens With the Homedale School trition, food safety, child care and been forced to move its monthly to benefit the Make-A-Wish & Tweens of the Round Table,” District beginning a four-day animal health and participating meeting time. Foundation. during which participants will week this year, community and in community service projects. Beginning this week, meet- A jar will be placed on the front build marshmallow towers and church leaders are starting up The new club will be similar to ings will be held at 5:30 p.m. on desk for folks to drop off change catapults out of popsicle sticks a new Homedale Youth Club the Club Kid, which originated the Sunday preceding the first for the fundraising effort. and rubber bands. on Friday mornings at the First at Homedale Elementary School Homedale City Council meeting The money raised will support For more information, contact Presbyterian Church. and expanded during the past of the month (second Wednesday Make-A-Wish Foundation in program coordinator Teasha Har- Adult and youth volunteers fi ve years, Rees said. A fi ve-year each month). general as part of this year’s Teen ris at the library. are being sought to teach skills 21st Century Community Learn- courses and adults must be able ing Centers grant which funded to pass a background check. Stu- the after-school program came to dents with skills learned in 4-H, an end last spring. Homedale El- Homedale Sr. Center sets events FFA, Canyon Owyhee School ementary no longer qualifi ed for The fi nal fundraising breakfast Call the center at (208) 337- Oct. 11 — Dance open to the Service Association COSSA, or the grant because its status was of 2014 is among the October 3020 for more information on its public, $5 admission and people with an interest in teaching, mu- improved from a one-star to a events planned at the Homedale activities and programs. are asked to bring fi nger food to sic or entertainment careers are fi ve-star school, she said. Senior Center. Other events on the center’s share. needed. For more information “We can’t duplicate the aca- Senior center coordinator Shir- October calendar include: • 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 14 contact Carolyn Rees at (208) demic part of that program, but ley McAbee reported that 56 • 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday — Board of directors meeting, 459-8315 or email her at beber- we can offer hands-on training, people ate breakfast during the — Volunteer clean-up day at the public welcome [email protected]. High school fun and games for the children,” last Saturday breakfast on Sept. center • Tuesday, Oct. 21 — Monthly seniors can volunteer as a pos- she said. 20. • 10 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 9 foot clinic, $12. Appointments are sible senior project, she said. Rees said she is “excited for the The next breakfast will be held and Thursday, Oct. 23 — Free required, and time slots begin at 8 Enrollment for the Homedale opportunity to work with the fan- from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Oct. 18 blood pressure clinic a.m. Call the center at 337-3020 Youth Club has been limited to tastic teachers from Homedale at the center, 224 W. Idaho Ave. • 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, to set an appointment. the 30 students that are already Elementary.” Some of the stu- The cost is $6 for the all-you- signed up, Rees said. Orientation dents who volunteered at the can-eat breakfast, and proceeds for volunteers and will take place other program will help the club, 2 1/2 Miles East of Homedale on Homedale Rd. help fund the operation of the 2SHQ0RQ6DW1RRQWRSP‡&ORVHG6XQGD\ on Thursday, Oct. 9 from 5 p.m. she said. senior center. 208-250-4279 to 6 p.m. and classes are set to “Once again Homedale is com- No fundraiser breakfasts will begin on Friday Oct. 17, from 9 ing through for our kids,” Rees be held in November and De- a.m. to noon. said. cember. The club’s motto is “Enrich- She said the club’s focus will The senior center is open from fresh from the Harvest ment, Support and Involve- be on “community involvement.” 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through ment.” A group of fi ve teachers For example, she said students Thursday. Congregate lunches are Available Now! and church representatives from might visit Paul’s Market and served each day, and Meals on Early Fuji, Honeycrisp, Gala, Golden Delicious and the Homedale Friends Com- learn about produce, or go to the Wheels for homebound seniors munity Church, Mountain View Post Offi ce and learn how mail also are available. Red Delicious apples. Sweet Corn and Red Potatoes. Church of the Nazarene and the is sorted, or possibly do things Homedale First Presbyterian like wash windows at the senior Church have formed a board to center. oversee the club. The advantage of the club is the The Homedale Lions Club has church’s location across from the donated $1,500 to the group and elementary school, Rees said. the Homedale Ministerial Asso- For more information about ciation is donating church space the youth club, several email and $300. Rees said the funds contacts are available. They are: will help support the group until Becky Forth, bforth@homedale- December. Rees is applying for schools.org, Shelley Townsend, grants in an effort to continue the stownsend@homedaleschools. club next year. No school district org and Robyn Chandler, funds are being used for the club. [email protected]. The Friday morning class will —KB The only 5 STAR care St. Vincent de Paul facility in Canyon and plans fundraiser dinner Owyhee Counties

Food from several cultures will Donations for the event are be featured at this year’s Interna- welcome, and the organizationis Masters in the art of Caring tional Dinner fundraiser for the looking for volunteers to help St. Vincent de Paul Society of with the dinner, too. Caldwell. The St. Vincent de Paul Society 6KRUW7HUP5HKDELOLWDWLRQ‡/RQJ7HUP&DUH The dinner will be held from of Caldwell is a nonprofi t organi- 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, zation that has been working with Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy Oct. 11 at the Our Lady of the Val- people from the community who ley Parish Hall, 1122 W. Linden need assistance for more than 100 Recipient of the L. Jean Schoonover Excellence in Caring Award 18 years in a row St., in Caldwell. years. The organization has begun Basque, Mexican, Filipino, to network with other organiza- 108 West Owyhee Ave. French, Polish, German and tions in the surrounding areas. PO Box A American cuisine will be served. For more information on the The cost is $10 for adults, $8 dinner, contact MJ Stuart at mary- Homedale, ID 83628 for seniors and $5 for children 12 [email protected] or (360) and younger. 348-1455. 208-337-3168 Page 12A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Meet the Homedale School District’s new staff Amber Farris — Bachelor’s from Boise State Nampa H.S. Residence — Homedale term substi- Seventh-grade Social Studies University with K-12 literacy en- Title One Co- Family tute, Boise and eighth-grade History dorsement and K-9 mathematics ordinator, in- — Wife: Jen- School Dis- Hometown — Boise endorsement terim building nifer. Sons: trict, March- Residence — Homedale Reason for coming to Homedale administrator, Trevor (Cait- June 2014 Family and hopes for the new position West Middle lyn) Meligan, Educa- — Husband: — “I’m so excited to be back in School and 23; Jordan tional back- Blake (married Homedale, teaching in my home- Willow Creek Meligan, 21; ground 13 years), town.” Elementary, Alexander — Bache- children: 2010-2013; Levinski, 16; lor’s in Early Isham, 12; Stacy Holton Nampa H.S. Social Studies, Eco- and Caleb Childhood/ Aleah, 10; HMS Algebra I nomics, U.S. History, Sociology Meligan, 16 Special Education, BSU, 2014; Jackson, 8; Hometown — Harrisburg, Pa. and Psychology teacher, 2001- Professional background Associate’s in Early Childhood Ty, 6; and Residence — Nampa 2013. Has also served as Nampa — Homedale Elementary third- Education, Treasure Valley CC, Weston, 3 Family — Husband: Dallas H.S. football, wrestling and track grade teacher, 2006-08 2010 Professional background (married 26 coach, assistant middle school Educational background — El- Reason for coming to Homedale — Substitute teacher, three years; years); son, wrestling coach in McPherson, ementary Education undergraduate and hopes for the new position stay-at-home mom Austin, 20; Kan., and assistant football coach degree with math endorsement, — “I have grown up in Homedale Educational background daughter, at Canton-Galva H.S. (Kan.) BSU, 2003 and am excited to now be a part of — Brigham Young University Mercedes, 20 Educational background Reason for coming to Homedale the educational system here as a graduate Profes- — Master’s of Educational Lead- and hopes for the new position teacher. I hope to help our students Reason for coming to Homedale sional back- ership, NNU; Secondary Education — “The hopes I have for this understand what a great commu- and hopes for the new position ground — Six and History major, McPherson new position is to help students nity we live in and to teach them — Came to Homedale for farm years, teacher College (Kan.), 1996-2000; 1996 overcome their math anxieties and to become outstanding citizens in ground so my husband could farm of hearing im- Vallivue H.S. graduate succeed in math.” our world. I hope to be an asset to on the side and so we could raise paired K-12; four years, middle Reason for coming to Homedale our schools and to the great staff our family in a small community. school and high school Algebra and hopes for the new position Jennifer Matheson members with whom I work.” My hopes are to encourage I, Algebra II, Geometry and Pre- — “I felt strongly that a teaching HES half-day kindergarten students to be lifelong learners and Algebra position at Homedale High School Hometown — Portland, Ore. Sue Poland to make a connection with people Educational background would give me a great opportunity (grew up Agriculture Science throughout history and their own — Bachelor’s in Deaf Education to grow as a professional and reach in Albany, Hometown — Cambridge lives. from University of Science and goals that I have set for myself as Ore.) (moving to Everybody has a unique story Arts of Oklahoma (USAO); Bach- an educator. The Homedale School Residence Homedale to tell. By helping them learn elor’s in Secondary (6-12) Math District and community has so — Boise area) others’ stories, I hope to help them Education, Northwest Nazarene much to offer, and I love the op- Family Family improve their own life stories. University portunity that I have to become — Husband: — Husband: Reason for coming to Homedale part of its rich tradition. Bill Manny Brian (mar- Jamie Freelove and hopes for the new position “I have been coaching football (married ried 32 years) Seventh- and eighth-grade — “I am excited for the oppor- here for two years now and have 29 years). Profes- Pre-Algebra, eighth-grade AVID tunity to work in the Homedale enjoyed every minute. I have a Daughters: Emily Manny (Adam sional back- Hometown — Homedale community. I’m looking forward to passion and enthusiasm for the Nunez), 26; Helen Manny, 23 ground — Ag Family — Sons: Kendall a successful year working with the education and success of children; Professional background ed: 19 years in Cambridge; 11 Freelove, MS math team. Go Trojans!” I feel that my educational philoso- — Archaeologist in Pacifi c North- years in Minden, Nev.; three years 15 (HHS phy and commitment to excellence west, Maryland and West Vir- Nevada State Dept. of Education 10th-grader); Dan Holtry will become a welcome addition to ginia; librarian; substitute teacher Educational background and Karsen HHS Govt. and Economics the staff of the Homedale School then school librarian then one year — Bachelor’s, Cal Poly, San Luis Freelove, 12 Football and track asst. coach District. as kindergarten teacher in Boise Obispo; Master’s of Education, (HMS sev- Hometown — Moscow “I am so excited for the opportu- Educational background University of Nevada enth-grader) Residence — Nampa nity to further my career as a part — Anthropology degree, Uni- Reason for coming to Homedale Profes- Family — Wife: Danielle (mar- of the Homedale School District versity of Maryland and hopes for the new position sional back- ried Aug. 2) and Community.” Reason for coming to — Small school, great agriculture ground Professional background Homedale and hopes for the department, outstanding FFA chap- — Two years, fourth-grader teach- — West Middle School Social Jake Levinski new position — “I came to ter and to expand options er, Marsing Elementary Studies teacher, 2013-2014; Sum- HMS Pre-Algebra Homedale because of the kin- Educational background mer school building administrator, Hometown — Kingston, Minn. dergarten opening here. I love Kim Portwood teaching the little ones with their Life Science, Future City advisor innate sense of wonder and eager- (HMS), Environmental Science ness to learn. I hope to keep them (HHS) and Hunter Education excited about learning new things Hometown — Grew up in Brighten Your and doing their best.” Texas Current Rebekah Page residence Smiles this Fall! HES fi rst grade — Wilder Hometown — Homedale Family Family — Single. Parents: Sam- — Husband: uel and Robyn Page. Homedale. Ray (married Cleaning, Brothers: Jonathan, Homedale; 25 years). and Josh (Callie), Pryor, Okla. Daughter: Ra- Exam & $ Sister: Tamarah (Ernie) West, chel, 22 (re- Tulsa, Okla. cent South Dakota State graduate) X-Rays 71 Professional background and Riley, 17 (HHS senior) (for uninsured patients) — Advantage Early Learning Professional background Add Teeth Whitening Centers, Boise, 2010-14; Long- –– Continued next page for only $29! IDAHO INSURANCE, LLC AFFORDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. 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Main Homedale * For new and existing patients with healthy mouths some restrictions may apply JON GLANZMAN, AGENT (208) 459-0070 • 1117 Cleveland Blvd. • Caldwell, Idaho • 83605 www.owyheefamilydental.com www.idahoaffordable.com • email: [email protected] Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 13A Meet the Homedale School District’s new staff From previous page Residence — Boise — Bachelor’s in Secondary Eng- diploma in Alabama 10 years before moving — Life Sciences teacher in South Fam- lish teaching, BSU, December Reason for coming to Homedale back) Dakota ily — Wife: 2013 and hopes for the new position Family Educational background Charlotte Reason for coming to — To have a good experience — Husband: — Bachelor’s in Wildlife and (married fi ve Homedale and hopes for the Ed (married 13 Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M years) new position — “My wife and I Jennifer Levinski years). Daugh- Reason for coming to Homedale Profes- both grew up in small, rural towns. HHS registrar and attendance ters: Caitlyn, and hopes for the new position sional back- We chose Homedale because we Hometown — Homedale 11; Charity, 5; — “I wanted to work closer to ground wanted to work and live in a close Family and Carlie, 1 home and in the school where my — Substitute community that we could be in- — Husband: Profes- son attends. I like a small-school teacher for 1½ volved in. I love country living and Jake (Married sional back- atmosphere, and the kids seem re- years in Boise and Meridian small-town sports. Go Trojans! four years). ground — Labor and delivery ally nice. I know some of the kids, Educational background “I’m looking forward to being Sons: Trevor nurse; nurse manager at residential so it is fun to have them in class. — Bachelor’s in Psychology, the eighth-grade head football (Caitlyn) Me- treatment center for adolescent “I hope to get to know more BSU, 2012 coach as well as bringing to life ligan, 23; Jor- boys; also worked on an in-patient people in the Homedale com- Reason for coming to Homedale books in my English class.” dan Meligan, adolescent psychiatric unit and at a munity.” and hopes for the new position 21; Alexander community health center — “I felt like Homedale was a Note — Social studies/English Levinski, 16; Educational background Sam Stone perfect fit for me. The logging teacher Ed Lee (HHS) declined to and Caleb Meligan, 16 — Idaho State University; com- HHS and HMS music director town I grew up in, Sedro-Woolley, participate. Professional background pleted nursing degree in Alabama Hometown — Payette is very much like Homedale, and I — School district employee for Reason for coming to Homedale Residence was comfortable form the fi rst time Nikki Christiansen 15 years and hopes for the new position — Caldwell I drove into town. HMS librarian Reason for coming to Homedale — “I am so looking forward to Family “I hope that my students gain Hometown — Homedale and hopes for the new position being the school nurse for the — Wife: Ray a passion for science as well as Residence — “I enjoy working for HSD. Homedale School District. I’m ex- (married 30 healthy habits they can practice — Wilder When there was an opening at the cited to learn many new things and years). Sons: throughout their lives.” Fam- high school, I thought, ‘That would get started on this new adventure. Sam III, 28; ily — Hus- be a fun job.’ I love the people I “I hope to ensure our school dis- Matt, 23; Eric, Eileen Walker band: Chad work with. I love our students. trict is a healthy, safe environment 21 Kindergarten- fourth grade music (married 12 “My goal is for everyone who of learning.” Profes- Hometown — Keuterville years). Sons: enters or has contact with our sional background — Taught at Current Dominic, 20; guidance/attendance office has Patricia Sexton Middleton, four years; Caldwell, 27 residence Cooper, 8 a positive, cheerful and helpful HHS kitchen co-manager years; serve as vice-principal of Jef- — Adrian, Profes- experience.” Hometown — Marsing ferson Middle School; taught choir Ore. sional background — Dental Family — Husband: Ron (married and band in Jerome and Parma Family assistant, 3½ years; dental offi ce Kelly Mikelson four years). Educational background — Husband: front desk, 2½ years; substitute HMS lunch aide Four children, — Bachelor of Arts in music edu- Bill (married teacher, Homedale district, two Hometown — Born and raised seven grand- cation from The College of Idaho; 21 years); years in Middle- children Masters of Education in administra- children: Jon, Educational background ton; past 19 Profes- tion from the University of Idaho. 19, North Da- — Homedale High School gradu- years in Bat- sional back- Reason for coming to Homedale kota St. student; Katie, 15, Adrian ate, 1996; Boise State dental as- tle Mountain, ground — 40 and hopes for the new position H.S. senior; and Andy, 15, Adrian sisting program graduate, 1999 Nev. years, food — “I am happy to come here be- H.S. freshman Reason for coming to Residence services in- cause I want to get back to teaching Professional background Homedale and hopes for the — Homedale dustry band. I know so many people here, — Has taught in Cambridge and new position — “I am looking Family Educational background it feels like coming home.” Cavendish; Othello, Wash.; and forward to my new adventure as — Husband: — Master’s Reiki, certified in Tappen, N.D. … Taught Pre-K the middle school librarian.” Paul (married refl exology, aroma touch, laughter Bethany Updike through sixth grades for 23 years, 20 years). Children: Hailey, 23; yoga 11th- and 12th-grade English including music for 16 years Shawna Clagg Alexis, 21; Abbie, 19; and Quinn, Reason for coming to Homedale Hometown — Lowman Educational background HHS part-time cook 13 and hopes for the new position Residence — Bachelor’s of Arts in Elemen- Hometown — Caldwell Professional background — “I have been out of food ser- — Nampa tary Education with Music and Current — Battle Mountain District Attor- vice, and it was time to get back Family Early Childhood emphasis, BSU, residence ney’s Offi ce, stay-at-home mom into it.” — Husband: 1991, and continuing education — Wilder Educational background Ian (married since then … graduated from Prai- Family — Middleton H.S. graduate Kellie Trout in March) rie High School in Cottonwood — Married Reason for coming to Homedale HHS kitchen Profession- Reason for coming to Homedale seven years and hopes for the new position co-manager al background and hopes for the new position Profes- — Moved back to Idaho to be Hometown — Student — “My husband and I are buying sional back- closer to family. Hope to become — Homedale teaching, Lake a ranch in Adrian, Ore. I couldn’t ground more familiar with people in Family Hazel M.S., Meridian imagine not teaching, so this half- — Five years Homedale. — Husband: Educational background time music (position) fi ts very well in kitchen; volunteered for church Travis (married — Graduated from BSU in May into my life. I was excited to get the camps past six years Christi Pate 5 years). Reason for coming to job. I hope to bring my love for mu- Educational background School nurse Children: Homedale and hopes for the new sic and learning to all the students — Serve Safe and high school Hometown — Homedale (lived Brady, 12; Tayler, 7 position — “I’m excited to be in at Homedale Elementary.” a rural community and school be- cause I will have the opportunity Alex Willson to get to know my students well. Ninth and 10th English, Speech I want to know what they like, Hometown — Shelley what they care about, and what Residence motivates them. I’m hoping that — Wilder by the end of the year they each Family have a personal reason they read — Wife: Jes- and write. They don’t have to like sica (married reading and writing (even though I six years). hope they do), but I hope they can Son: Ryder, recognize why these are important 20 months skills on an academic, profes- Profes- sional and personal level.” sional back- ground — Student teacher and Cameron Wiemerslage paraprofessional, Sage Valley HHS: Health, physical science Middle School in Vallivue dis- Hometown — Sedro-Woolley, trict Wash. Educational background Page 14A Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Lizard Butte Library’s reading specialist has a special touch the day after she “retired,” she Betty White has took on another career and went volunteered to work for a company called Tribes Learning Community for more than (TLC), in California, as a read- 10 years ing consultant. She traveled ex- tensively all around the country, Betty White is a person who training teachers how to make sparkles with enthusiasm for their classrooms a “safe, positive something dear to her heart. She environment for learning.” loves teaching young children to Today, White fi lls her life with explore the wonder of books. activity, and everything she does Retired 12 years from her is for others. The important things teaching position at the elemen- in her life are friends and family. tary level, her face still lights up “There are so many people out when she sees a group of children there that need someone to help,” walking to meet her at Marsing’s she said. Lizard Butte Library every Tues- She has two grown children. day afternoon. Her son, Wayne, is a professional White, 69, has volunteered for fi nger-style guitarist. Her daugh- more than 10 years at the library ter, Rachael, speaks fi ve languag- for the story time hour for the af- es and is a tour director in Italy. ter-school program students. Betty White shares a book with the after-school program fi rst-graders at the Lizard Butte Library. Photo White spends much of her “I just want them to become by Karen Bresnahan time doing a variety of volunteer lifelong learners, and to have the tired,” White said. “It just doesn’t clearly excited to see what book ple of miles from the old Sunny- work. She is an active member of joy of learning to read,” she said. make sense. I have missed being she is going to read for the day. slope School. It was a three-room the Deer Flat Methodist Church, “If they learn to read, they can be with the children so much.” When the title is announced, a schoolhouse, with fi rst and second where she runs the nursery on successful at anything.” As she begins to read, the group few of the children start telling grades in one room, third through Sunday mornings. She belongs As the children fi le into the of about 15 children is silent and how they have heard of the book fi fth in another, and sixth through to two bridge clubs, plays a game room, several voices call out, respectful. She pulls them into or have listened to it before. eighth in the last room. She re- called Mahjong, plays golf, does “Miss White, did you make us the story by piquing their interest “Oh, I love that story,” one girl members riding her horse on the crafts and beading, makes greet- cookies today?” ahead of time with questions, and said. “It’s my favorite.” rolling hills of sagebrush at the ing cards, and enjoys knitting. Not only has she continued to then during the story, she stops “I just love working with the chil- age of fi ve. She loved the view, She is an avid fl ower and veg- do the story time, but she faithful- to ask what they think will hap- dren and seeing how they discover and 15 years ago she designed etable gardener and birdwatcher, ly bakes several dozen cookies for pen. She pauses often to show the the wonder of reading books,” she and built her home in the same and keeps a “life list” of all the the event each week. She makes it pictures in the book to her young said. “I just can’t give it up. I enjoy area overlooking the Owyhees. birds she has seen and the date very clear to the children that food audience of fi rst-graders. Then af- watching their faces light up with White went to high school in and place she saw them. She is not permitted in the library, so ter the story is over, she reminds interest in a story. I love their en- Marsing, and worked during the takes birding trips throughout the they receive their cookies as they them of an important word they thusiasm for reading, because it is summers packing peaches. world. She also enjoys football go out the door afterward. learned and shows them a large something they can appreciate for She got her degree in elemen- and is a dedicated fan of The Col- White seems to have a special print of it, so they can remember the rest of their lives.” tary education from the University lege of Idaho basketball team. gift for reading and helping chil- how the word is spelled. Over the years, White has not of Idaho, and began her career in White telephoned library direc- dren understand what is read. It After the fi rst group of children only taught many children to California teaching third-graders, tor Janna Streibel a few weeks becomes apparent after just a few leave the room, another group of read, but she has spent years in- then came back to Idaho and taught ago to make sure it was all right minutes of witnessing her soft- older children come in for their structing teachers on how to teach sixth-graders at West Canyon El- to come back to the story time. spoken manner and her quiet en- story, and she smiles because reading skills. ementary in the Vallivue School “It’s OK, if you tell me I am too thusiasm for the material at hand. these were her fi rst-graders last Her roots are deeply planted in District for 17 years. During that old for this,” she told Streibel. “I spent my whole life learn- year and now they have moved the Sunnyslope area. Her parents time, she took a two-year sabbati- But, the library director insisted ing how to be good at teaching up a grade. were Wayne and Veta Bower, and cal and worked with a reading re- that White come back for at least reading and then I quit when I re- They know her well and are she grew up in a house just a cou- searcher in Baltimore, where she another year. taught teachers how to teach read- “I want to do this as long as I ing. Then she returned to Idaho can,” White said. She clearly en- again to work as a reading facilita- joys doing the story time, and the tor at West Canyon another eight children thank her every day, and Harvest Special! years before retiring in 2002. tell her how much she is appreci- She laughs when she recalls that ated. —KB Freezers DOG GROOMING ON SALE! SMALL DOGS just $2750 Starting MOST DOGS under $4750 at Dog Clothing Exchange! $ Does Your Dog Have Separation Anxiety? Bring Him or Her to our 279 Doggie Day Care! 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Challenge convenes Thursday According to the fl ier seeking in Boise. student applications, the free Nearly two dozen HHS juniors event offers a chance for students applied to be part of the event, to be heard. They’ll be able to which is limited to 150 high give input on how to solve real- school juniors from throughout life problems facing folks today, the Treasure Valley. Homedale High School juniors who will attend the One Stone 24-Hour Think Challenge on Thursday such as the low rate of high school Homedale students will and Friday include: Front row, from left: Rosalinda Alvarez, Jordan Stuart, Beatrice Santiago, Elizabeth graduates moving on to college or comprise more than 10 percent Hernandez and Jennifer Bautista. Middle row, from left: Savanah Hayward, Marrissa Cole, Nash Johnson, childhood obesity. of the young thinkers during the Megan Aman, Shyanne Kelly, Tory Lane and Dylan Phariss. Back row, from left: Michael Lejardi, Richard The students will break into event, which is scheduled to run Symms, Benny Schamber and Dylan Burks. Photo by Jon P. Brown groups and design prototypes to from 9 a.m. Thursday to 4 p.m. solve the problems they come up Friday. downtown Boise. Other sponsors Design thinking is a form of daughter of Eugenio and Maria with. The prototypes will be tested “It’s a nice showing for include the Micron Foundation, creative problem-solving and Alvarez in private at 12:15 a.m. Friday Homedale,” HHS student services the High Five Children’s Health innovation used by top business • Megan Aman, 16, daughter of and again nearly eight hours later specialist Debbie Flaming said. Initiative powered by Blue Cross and universities, including the Rob and Bridget Aman in an event at the arena open to “It’s a great opportunity for the and St. Luke’s. Stanford University Design • Jennifer Bautista, 16, daughter the public. kids. 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Kathryn Albertson Foundation as education reform, Science, competitive selection process, and of Rhonda and Bill Cole The 24-Hour Think Challenge co-sponsors the 24-Hour Think Technology, Engineering and 17 will make the trip to Boise. • Michael Lejardi, 16, son of follows the model set forth by Challenge, which will take Mathematics (STEM) education Those participating include: Steve and Margaret Lejardi One Stone, which is a non-profi t place at CenturyLink Arena in and health issues. • Rosalinda Alvarez, 16, • Elizabeth Hernandez, 16, organization comprised of adult daughter of Juan and Maria volunteers and students from Hernandez Southwest Idaho. • Savanah Hayward, 16, In 2012, One Stone brought daughter of Frank and Cheryl students to Marsing on Spring Hayward Break to carry out community • Nash Johnson, 16, son of Toby service projects in town. and Shannon Johnson Flaming said she and Homedale • Benny Schamber, 16, son of High’s GEAR UP coordinator, Nick and Kelly Schamber Janee Brumfield, encouraged • Shyanne Kelly, 17, daughter the students to apply for the of Todd and Toni Kelly 24-Hour Think Challenge after FARM FARMFILTER FILTER SALE! • Dylan Phariss, 16, son of Todd attending One Stone’s Breaker and Margo Phariss BOI professional development February 18-23, 2004 • Jordan Stuart, 16, daughter of project in June. 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COMMENTARY, PAGES 4-5B WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2014 LEGALS AND CLASSIFIEDS, PAGES 7-11B Former HHS standout entering EOU Hall of Fame Cory Nelson-Teckman now can add Hall Nelson-Teckman, who was known as from EOU (2004 and 2006, respectively) on the La Grande university’s campus. of Famer to her impressive resume. Cory Nelson-Williams when she was and also has served on the university’s Nelson-Teckman will enter the Hall with The 1999 Homedale High School helping the Trojans win three straight Alumni Association Board of Directors. former Parma star Tricia Haddock. The graduate is part of the 2003-04 women’s 2A District III basketball titles in the late The 1998 HHS Homecoming queen’s two played together at EOU after a fi erce basketball team that will enter the Eastern 1990s, now lives in Portland. induction into the EOU Hall of Fame head-to-head high school career that ended Oregon University Hall of Fame on Friday The daughter of Mike and Mary Williams comes at 7:30 p.m. MDT on Friday during a with Homedale beating Parma, 39-33, for in La Grande, Ore. earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees reception and ceremony at the Gilbert Center the 1999 district championship. Trojans’ get fi rst win in Weiser since ’02 tum.” HHS shuts down Homedale Wolverines in (3-1 overall, 1-0 3A SRV) second half stifled Weis- er’s offense Old-school football philosophy after the helped Homedale High School teams played end a long drought in Weiser. to a 13-13 The Trojans beat the Wolver- halftime tie. ines at Walter “They did Homedale Devin Fisher Johnson Field some things Football (offensively) that we did not see for the fi rst time (3-1, 1-0) in more than a on fi lm, so we had to adjust to decade behind that,” Holtry said. “I felt the kids a ground game were able to play the run more and stingy de- tenaciously in the second half.” fense. Senior Dayne Jacobs racked up Homedale 25 Jakobee Os- 11 solo tackles and three assists Weiser 13 born caught a to lead the Trojans. John Collett Marsing High School running back Andy Saenz gets upended early in Friday’s conference loss to visiting short touchdown pass, and Gar- added six tackles, two assists, and Cole Valley Christian. Photo by Dan Pease rett Carter ran in from fi ve yards had one of the Trojans’ two sacks away to push Homedale to a 25-13 of Wolverines’ quarterback Matt MHS hopes offensive change is good win in its 3A Snake River Valley Pritchard. conference opener. Holtry said it had been at least The Huskies (0-4 overall, 0-1 “Offensively we kind of went 12 seasons since a Homedale team Huskies get new QB in WIC opener in 2A WIC) still must play the with our run game in the second had picked up a victory in Wash- Brad Hill is looking for speed moved to tailback and Brett Pilgrims, Nampa Christian, Melba half to move the ball down the ington County. Former coach Ty- and athleticism to overcome Grossman was installed as the and McCall-Donnelly in the fi eld and score,” HHS coach Matt son Stimmel, a player on the last youth and inexperience and turn signal-caller in the middle of conference season. Holtry said, “but we needed those around the Marsing High School the Huskies’ 2A Western Idaho Like Marsing, McCall is defensive stops to get the momen- –– See Trojans, Page 2B football season. Conference opener. winless after four games this “We’ve got to start moving the Grossman had missed the fi rst season. Melba is 1-3 and New football,” Hill said. “We put our three games with knee and ankle Plymouth and Nampa Christian defense in such bad position all ailments. each have won three of their fi rst Kershner gets fi rst the time. You’re going to give up Hill said Grossman will start four games. big plays.” Thursday’s road game against Cole Valley (1-3, 1-0) became Looking for a new dynamic that top-fl ight New Plymouth. part of a three-way tie at the top win with Mustangs he knows is there, the Huskies “Rodrigo is our best back, and of the 2A WIC standings with its coach swapped junior quarterbacks Brett is our best passer,” he said. Friday night victory. Lee Stanford and Braden touchdown passes thrown by Jett during Friday’s 35-7 home loss to “We’ve got to make the change. If The Chargers led 15-0 at Fillmore scored three touchdowns Warn and fi nished with 105 yards Cole Valley Christian. we have any chance to make the halftime. apiece in Jordan Valley High receiving. Rodrigo Acuna, who started playoffs we have to win (two of School’s fi rst win of the football Warn also carried the ball 12 Marsing’s fi rst three games, was our next four games).” –– See MHS, back page season. times for 132 yards. The 66-18 1A High Desert Russell Stanford dominated on League blowout of Monument/ defense with 14 tackles, a tackle Dayville in Monument, Ore., also for loss, a quarterback sack and Homedale puts two in Firman top 75 marked the fi rst victory for coach two assists. Stanford rushed for a Homedale High School picked 3A Snake River Valley conference (19:41.66). Bryce Kershner. touchdown, too. up team points on both sides of squad on the scene (Emmett In the junior varsity Section 1 Fillmore rushed nine times “Our younger players stepped the ledger during Saturday’s Bob fi nished 21st). race, sophomore Alex Beckman for 131 yards and also helped up and played a pivotal part in our Firman Invitational. Portwood was 75th in 18 minutes, ran a 19:54.81 for 95th for the on defense with nine tackles and victory,” Kershner said. “It is hard Junior Maya Correa and senior 24.68 seconds, while Correa also boys. two assists. to isolate a single player amongst Riley Portwood pulled out the fi nished 75th in 22:44.11. The JV girls fielded enough “Braden Fillmore ran the ball our team aside from statistics Trojans’ best fi nishes in Div. II Another senior boy, Cole athletes to qualify for the team extremely well and provided because each contributed to the (small schools) at the prestigious Hungate, had the 98th-fastest standings (they fi nished 14th) with spark to the offense,” Kershner overall team effort.” cross country meet, and several time among 275 Div. II athletes top fi nisher Taylor Kerbs, a junior, said. “Defensively he was all Warn and Wade Stanford each athletes covered the 5-kilometer with an 18:41.46. clocking a 32:29.47. over the field and played his had interceptions. Eagle Island State Park course in Senior Elise Shenk just missed heart out.” 24 minutes or better. a top-100 showing with a 23:37.41 Marsing The Mustangs (1-2 overall, 1-0 Volleyball drops opener All four HHS boys’ varsity in the girls’ meet. Four Huskies ran in the Bob 1A HDL) play host to Crane in The Mustangs slipped to 6-4 scorers broke the 20-minute part Also breaking 20 minutes in the Firman freshman race with Juan their league home opener at noon overall with a five-set loss to as the team fi nished 25th among boys’ race were Chad Hungate Sierra’s 20:25.73 placing him 93rd Friday. Monument/Dayville in their 37 teams and was the second-best (19:34.84) and Nash Johnson among 191 athletes. Lee Stanford caught all three league opener Friday. Page 2B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Sports √ Trojans: Showdown with Homedale reaches .500 in 3A SRV Fruitland is Friday at home Trojans cap week with win in Emmett Senior setter Morgan Nash around team effort helped the From Page 1B left in the game. served three aces and dished 24 Trojans outlast the Pirates in a team to win in Weiser, and several “To get another defensive stop assists Thursday to help Homedale hard-fought 3A SRV match in other former players who knew and go down and score again, High School even its conference Homedale. the feeling of victory in the Wol- you just felt a big momentum volleyball record. Tori Nash had 12 digs and fi ve verines’ bowl, looked on shift and you saw the Senior libero Tori Nash amassed aces — both team highs — in during the game. kids’ confi dence go up,” 26 digs in the Trojans’ 25-17, 22- a 27-25, 25-23, 25-11 sweep of “It was a big win for Holtry said. 25, 25-17, 25-21 victory over 3A Payette. our program and a big Neither team seemed Snake River Valley conference foe Morgan Nash dished 25 assists win for our community,” willing to seize the ini- Emmett on the Huskies’ fl oor. and helped the defensive effort the sixth-year coach said. tiative during a back- Homedale (5-3 overall, 2-2 in with 11 digs and a block. She had “Any time you put an and-forth fi rst half. conference) received 14 kills and three kills on offense. end to a streak like that, Josh Tolmie, who three digs from junior Gardenia Machuca dominated at the net it’s a good thing.” would end Weiser’s fi nal Machuca. with 16 kills and three blocks. The tide shifted on drive with an intercep- Also helping out on offense She served three aces from the the legs of Devin Fisher tion, scored both TDs Dayne Jacobs were Hattie Mertz with nine kills backline. who had seven carries for Homedale before and Ambyr VanWinkle and Liset Corta, another junior, delivered during an eight-play drive that put halftime, including a dynamic Llamas with six kills apiece. in all categories with nine digs, Homedale up for good. 74-yard run for a 13-7 lead in the Tristan Corta and Diana three kills, three assists, two Before Lawsen Matteson found second quarter. The junior rolled Contreras served aces. blocks and two aces. Gardenia Machuca nailed 16 Jakobee Osborn for a four-yard up 135 yards on 12 carries. Sept. 23: Homedale def. Senior Michelle Castro chimed kills against Payette on Sept. 23. touchdown pass and a 19-13 Homedale had a third fi rst-half Payette, 3-0 — A strong all- in with 10 digs. Photo by Jon P. Brown lead, Fisher rolled up 70 of his touchdown called back on a pen- 129 yards on seven carries in the alty, Holtry said. march, including a pair of 18-yard Weiser knotted the score, 13-13, scampers. before halftime on Ty Johnson’s Homedale girls win Tiger Challenge What turned out to be the win- 11-yard run. Senior Elise Shenk finished opened her cross country career 26:22 5-kilometer race. ning touchdown followed a three- The Trojans play host to Fruit- second in 22 minutes, 32 seconds to with a 22:47.7 in the Sept. 3 New Homedale’s fi fth scoring athlete, and-out possession for Weiser land on Friday in search of re- lead Homedale High School cross Plymouth Invitational. sophomore Abbie Klepinger, ran a that ended with two Pritchard venge after last year’s 29-28 3A country to a team championship “Of the 22 kids who raced, 19 of 14th-place time of 28:11 and was incompletions. state semifi nals loss at Deward in the girls’ division at the Tiger them crossed the fi nish line with followed immediately by three Osborn sacked Pritchard to end Bell Stadium, but Holtry says his Challenge on Sept. 23. a personal record time,” Ankeny teammates. Weiser’s next possession after players are used to facing down On the boys’ side, senior Cole said, referring to both varsity and In all the Trojans, placed 13 four plays, too. odds. Hungate led four top-10 Trojans junior varsity athletes. runners in the top 24. After another short Wolverines “I felt we got a lot of monkeys fi nishes with a third-place time of Three other HHS runners — Ontario and Horseshoe Bend possession, Homedale mixed it up off our back last year by going 4-0 17:21 in the Ontario, Ore., meet. senior Delaney Phariss, freshman also competed in the girls’ meet. on a 14-play, 85-yard drive that in conference and fi nally beating Homedale placed second. Hannah Egusquiza and senior Senior Riley Portwood ran an ended on Carter’s run into the end Fruitland (the regular-season win “All of our kids ran exceptionally Justine Cornwall — fi nished in 18:02 to fi nish fi fth in the boys’ zone with 3 minutes, 42 seconds that set up the 3A SRV title),” well,” second-year coach Heidi the top 10 to help the Trojans race. Cole’s younger brother, Holtry said. Ankeny said. “The course was to 26 team points and a five- junior Chad Hungate, was eighth Find out “Just fi nally getting those wins pretty fl at, the terrain was varied, point victory over Cole Valley in 18:43, while another junior, What’s happening has given the kids and the pro- and the kids really enjoyed it.” Christian. Nash Johnson, was clocked at th Read Calendar each week gram that confidence to know Shenk’s new personal-best Phariss was fifth in 24:25, 18:57 for 10 place. in the Avalanche what they can accomplish.” time came in just the fourth race followed Egusquiza’s sixth-place Homedale scored 41 points and — JPB of her high school career. She time of 25:12. Cornwall ran a fi nished second to Ontario’s 22. Homedale Trojans

HOMEDALE Athlete of the Week CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OWYHEE AUTO SUPPLY J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C. 337-4900 337-4668 Josh Tolmie, jr., football

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Farm Bureau Insurance Company Football 337-4041 337-4681 Volleyball Varsity Varsity Friday, Oct. 3, home vs. Fruitland, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 at Parma, 7 p.m. Dress code — Pink-out for breast cancer awareness Tuesday, Oct. 7, home vs. Weiser, 7 p.m. Internet — www.srvradio.com Junior varsity Junior varsity Thursday, Oct. 2 at Parma, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 at Fruitland, 6:30 p.m. 337-4664 Tuesday, Oct. 7, home vs. Weiser, 6 p.m. 482-0103 Cross country Frosh-soph Wednesday, Oct. 1 at Gary Ward Invitational, PRUETT Thursday, Oct. 2 at Parma, 5 p.m. Lakeview Park, Nampa, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, home vs. Weiser, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, home for Homedale Invitational, Homedale M.S., 4:30 p.m. www.pauls.net 337-3474 Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 3B Sports Serve receive rebound rallies Adrian to 1A HDL victory After working out the bugs, were able to get into the swing Saturday: Adrian at Tri “We really had a good improving and looking forward Adrian High School opened its of things in the second and third Valley Tournament — While tournament and some great to our upcoming matches.” volleyball league season with a set,” Antelopes coach Aimee the team had diffi culty starting playing, just need to finish Morton finished with eight victory Friday at home. Esplin said. against the Loco-Nets, it was the stronger. With Horseshoe Bend assists and a kill. Pendergrass led Carlee Morton served six aces Adrian (4-6 overall, 1-0 in 1A end of games that doomed the we had some really long rallies the offense with 12 kills. and delivered 15 assists in the HDL) received 11 kills apiece Antelopes in Midvale. and I’m really happy with how Antelopes’ 26-24, 25-15, 25-15 from Quincy Pendergrass and Adrian fi nished second to the Quincy Pendergrass is playing at Football stays unbeaten 1A High Desert League victory Anna Hutching, both of whom tournament host in pool play the net,” Esplin said. Coach Paul Shenk’s squad over Harper/Huntington. served aces. then dropped its championship “Carlee also had some great opened the league season with “We started out a little weak in Lauren Barraza chipped in 11 bracket opener, 25-19, 25-20, to plays on the net as well and had another win, hammering Harper/ serve receive and offensively, but assists and a kill. Horseshoe Bend. some great jump sets. We are Huntington, 70-12, on Friday. Owyhee Rope and Ride results Friday-Saturday in Jordan Valley Big loop horse roping — Bruce Ranch Other events Eiguren; 3. Teo Mastrejuan, Marcia Eiguren, Ranch rodeo (Josh Bruce and Bryan Grenke), bed Warm-up roping No. 1 (46 entries) Jessie Howard and Josh Mackenzie Team results — 1. Eiguren Ranch tarps made by Ken’s Custom Canvas and — 1. Dusty Easterday and Bryan Grenke, Women’s steer stopping (eight entries) (Richard Eiguren Jr., Mike Eiguren, Shawn donated by South Mountain Ranch 26.59 seconds; 2. Marcia Eiguren and Bryan — 1. Jacki Garjio, 4.92 seconds; 2. Sarah Lequerica and Teo Maestrejuan), felt hats Team steer roping/mugging Grenke, 30.76; 3. Brandan Mackenzie and Maestrejuan, 5.38; 3. Jessica Hoofs, 9.38 donated by Oregon Trail Livestock Supply; — Mackenzie Ranch (Brandan Mackenzie, Josh Bruce, 33.57; 4. Rick Maestrejuan Last chance roping (73 entries) — 1. 2. TL Ranch (Jason Eiguren, Ira Walker, Sammy Mackenzie, Sam Mackenzie and and Josh Bruce, 35.31. Fast time — Elias Dana and Doug Rutan, 55.53 seconds; 2. John Schutte and RC Crutcher), monel Josh Mackenzie), ropes and halters donated Gonzalez and Nathan Easterday, 7.31 Jerad McFarlane and Teo Maestrejuan, stirrups donated by Treena Weber and Top by Shaw Cattle Co. Warm-up roping No. 2 (43 entries) 66.72; 3. Jeff Garijo and Doug Rutan, Concrete; 3. Lost Nevada (Skip Sam, Josh Team doctoring — TL Ranch (Josh — 1. Doug Rutan and Mark Fillmore, 68.65; 4. Shawn Lequerica and Teo Prom, George Barton and Jeff Garijo), Eiguren, Ira Walker, John Schutte and 24.04 seconds; 2. Richard Eiguren and Maestrejuan, 68.76. Fast times — First ropes donated by Tips Western Wear RC Crutcher), breast collars donated by Josh Bruce, 26.09; 3. Elias Gonzalez round: Jared Parke and Casey Brunson, Top hand award — Jason Eiguren of Riverbend Ranch and Ty Rykert, 31.15. Fast time — Sam 7.77; Second round: Jason Eiguren and TL Ranch, custom-made saddle donated by Team branding — Howard Team Mackenzie and Bryan Grenke, 6.60 John Schutte, 9.52 Ricardo’s Saddlery and Burgess Angus (Elias Gonzalez, Sarah Maestrejuan, Jessie Mixed team branding (15 entries) — 1. Team roping — TL Ranch (John Schutte Howard and Spencer Oldman), headstalls Jennifer Black, John Schutte, Jessica Kelly Drawings and Jason Eiguren), headstalls donated by donated by Allen Schroeder and Will Knight; 2. Sarah Maestrejuan, Four-wheeler — Bryan Grenke Leon Gage and C&B Quality Trailer Rick Maestrejuan, Wyatt Stanford and Tyler Range teepee — Bailey Richards Bruneau Round-Up results Locals win in pro rodeo fi nals Sept. 20-21 seconds, $881.50 each; Bryan Reay and Bronc riding (10 entries) — 1. Dusty Tommye Flenniken, 4.9, $881.50 each; 3. Easterday, 75 points, $475; 2. Austin Cody Yerrington and Dan Webb, 5.0, $697 Several pepper Totten, 70, $285; 3. Joe Skinner, 50, each; 4. Rob Webb and Casey Brunson, standings with ICA $190 5.1, $574 each; 5 (tie). Craig Gillespie Ranch bronc (29 entries) — 1. (tie) and Dusty Easterday, 6.4, $389.50 each; Finals looming Hunter Blaser, 78 points, $687.68; Beau Daxton Jim and Dirk Jim, 6.4, $389.50 Larsen, 78, $687.68; 3. Zach Law, 77, each; 7 (tie). Casey Bartholomew and Two competitors with local ties $493.05; 4. (tie) Zach Tindall, 74, $242.20; Butch Schields, 7.5, $143.50 each; Justin brought home honors from the Northwest Gus King, 74, $242.20; Hyland Wilkinson, Jarvis and Jeff Palmer, 7.5 $143.50 each Professional Rodeo Association Finals. 74, $242.20 Local team roping (50 teams) — 1. Homedale cowgirl Jamie Marts laid down Bull riding (17 entries) — 1. Sam Sierra Ridley and Zane Palmer, 6.2 a combined time of 4.0 seconds to win both Reeves, 80 points, $510.47; 2. Colt seconds, $217.50 each; 2. Penny Black rounds and the average in breakaway roping Yeager, 73, $411.67; 3. Cam Bimbough, and Jim Dorenkamp, 7.5, $180 each; during the NPRA Finals at Crook County 60, $312.87 3. Justin Howard and Caleb Jantz, 9.4, Fairgrounds in Prineville, Ore. Tie down roping (12 entries) — 1. $142.50 each; 4. Steve Damele and Jake New Plymouth cowboy Matt Nauman, a Justin Parke, 15.5 seconds, $416; 2. Cody Miller, 9.7, $105 each; 5.Jaydene Palmer 2004 Homedale High School graduate, won Craig, 24.1, $320; 3. Jay Don Greenwood, and Jeff Palmer, 9.9, $67.50 each; 6. Tom the tie-down roping average title during the 24.5, $224 Buckingham and Carmen Buckingham, Sept. 19-20 rodeo with a combined 17.9 Horse roping (61 entries) — 1. Jake 12.6, $37.50 each seconds in two go-rounds. Ireland and Clint Davison, 11.3 seconds, Wild cow milking (13 teams) — 1. This is Nauman’s fi fth year on the pro $715.88 each; 2. John Schutte and Clint Louie Gillette and Andrew Hougaard, rodeo circuit. Walker, 12.5, $622.50 each; 3. Cody 57.50 seconds, $164 each; 2. Wylee According to the NPRA website, Marts Jepsen and TeeJay Brown, 12.6, $529.13 Aquiso and Hadley Folkman, 1 minutes, fi nished second in the breakaway roping each; 4. Mark Black and Jay Black, 13.0, 25 seconds, $123 each; 3. Will Billington season standings just $117 behind money Jamie Marts competes in the NPRA $435.75 each; 5. Wannie Mackenzie and and Tommy Stowell, 1:39.0, $82 each; leader Kayse Winkle of Florence, Ore. Finals. Photo by Lindsey Wyllie Ira Walker, 13.9, $342.38 each; 6. Darron 4. Jeff Palmer and Kade Gill 1:51.0, $41 Nauman finished fifth on the tie down Hegerhorst and Kendall Thomas, 14.0, each roping money list. compete in the ICA Finals at the Idaho $249.00 each; 7. Will Aquiso and Matt Hide race (12 teams) — 1. Rita In the fi nal NPRA standings for team Horse Park. McGuire, 16.1, $155.63 each; 8. Dirk Jim Gillespie and Lyndie Gillespie, 12.9 roping, Chase Hansen was listed eighth on Knapp is fourth and Adrian’s Carl Seiders and Daxton Jim, 25.3, $62.25 each seconds, $72 each; 2. Jennifer Black and the money list for heelers. fi fth in steer wrestling. Breakaway roping (22 entries) — 1. Maigen Black, 13.8, $54 each; 3. Sierra In the fi nal NPRA barrel racing standings, Two Marsing cowboys are listed in Allie Brown, 3.7 seconds, $387.15; 2. Lori Ridley and Robin Ridley, 14.0, $36 each; Adrian, Ore.’s La Dawn Bayes fi nished 22nd the bareback standings, including Austin Ireland, 4.1, $320.40; 3. Jade Crossley, 4.3, 4. Billie Rutan and Keely Prow, 17.6, and Grand View’s Sierra Ridley was 58th. Williams (fifth) and Lorenzo Lankow $253.65; 4. Jazz Brunson, 4.4, $186.90; $18 each Homedale’s Eric Knapp was 49th on the (eighth). A Marsing High School senior, 5. Kalena Webb, 5.4, $120.15; 6. Penny Cow riding (17 teams) — 1. Jared money list in steer wrestling. Lankow broke his ankle during a ride at the Black, 5.8, $66.75 Parke and Justin Parke, 31.0 seconds, Several Owyhee County competitors Owyhee County Rodeo in August. Barrel racing (29 entries) — 1. Ellie $171.50 each; 2. Joe Aquiso and Cooper are ranked in the money list for the Idaho Owyhee County resident Dalton Jim is Beukelman, 16.87 seconds, $498.80; 2. Prow, 37.4, $132.30 each; 3. Pat Tindall Cowboys Association, which will hold its listed fourth on the saddle bronc money Katie Davis, 17.19, $412.80; 3. Sami Jo and Matt Tindall, 42.5, $93.10 each; 4. Finals rodeo Oct. 10-11 in Nampa. list. Rosti, 17.37, $326.80; 4. Kristy Yerrington, Kalon Lord and Taylor Owen, 50.3, $58.80 Marts currently ranks fourth in the Hansen is 12th on the money list for team 17.47, $240.80; 5. Brittany Highsmith, each; 5. Cowboy Rodriquez and Rolly breakaway roping standings. roping heelers. 17.50, $154.80; 6. Emily Robertson, Lisle, 56.68, $34.30 each Nauman sits fifth in the tie down Bayes is 12th among the barrel racing 17.53, $86 Jr. steer riding (16 entries) — 1. Wes standings, ahead of Homedale cowboys money winners. Open team roping (82 teams) — 1. (tie) Ireland, 76 points, $165; 2. Jeb Ireland, Aaron Marts (14th) and Bo Pickett (16th). Homedale’s Jacob Falls leads the novice Jeff Flenniken and Tommye Flenniken, 4.9 65, $135 Nauman confi rmed last week that he will bull riding standings. Page 4B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Commentary Baxter Black, DVM Letters to the editor Task force requests Gateway Election letters On the West scoping comments The Owyhee Avalanche will accept letters to the editor pertaining to the Nov. 4 elections until noon Re: Siting of the Gateway West Transmission Line on on Friday, Oct. 24. Segments 8 and 9. The usual letters to the editor guidelines apply, edge of The fi rst press release from the BLM regarding the dates including letters must be no more than 300 words and of these meetings was inaccurate. The scoping meeting for letters must include contact information, including a Gateway West Segment 9 will be held on Thursday, Oct. phone number, of the letter-writer. Submit by: common sense 9 inside McKeeth Hall at the Owyhee County Historical • Email to [email protected] Museum, 17085 Basey St., in Murphy. This is an open • Fax to (208) 337-4867 house meeting between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Mail to P.O. Box 97, Homedale ID, 83628 Veterinary We strongly encourage everyone to attend and devote as • Or drop off at the Avalanche offi ce at 19 E. Idaho little or as much time as your schedule will allow toward Ave., in Homedale this most pressing issue. For more information, call (208) 337-4681. medicine ain’t The routes preferred by Idaho Power Co. and Rocky Mountain Power are now sited in the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area (NCA). The inspiration behind Hwy 78 Community Disaster what it used to be We are endorsing these routes. Relief Fund came into existence last year because of a Accomplishing siting of these 500kV lines primarily in great need in our community. There can be only so much Over the years, the number of large animal veterinarians the NCA and off of private land will require a large turnout. each district is able to do fi nancially for their community. has steadily declined. It is most evident in rural America Comments endorsing these long-fought-for routes are once By taking monies from our volunteer fi re departments and Canada. Many factors have contributed to this decline; again necessary, as well as opposing routes sited on private for disasters that may affect our neighbors, we leave less the greatest is the change in the profession itself. land. These are permanent structures. money for the desperately needed supplies for fi ghting The cost of schooling is daunting. The severe decline We thank you in advance for attending this meeting and the many harmful fi res we have all around us. It also of male students ’til they are only 20 percent of the having your comments count. depletes the needed funds that keep our emergency medical enrollment. The low number of “farm kids” that are The Owyhee County Task Force technicians in supplies. interested in vet school, and the changing attitude of the Frank Bachman, chair The Alaska cruise and Cash & Carry gift cards are being graduates themselves. purchased to be given away for the Oct. 18 fundraiser in Back in the “good ol’ days,” a rural veterinarian was Murphy. The Benelli shotgun was donated. on call 24/7. His life was controlled by the phone. It was Community urged to take It is our hope that you will support our efforts by hectic; days off, vacations, meetings, birthday parties and ticket purchases or donation. Both are available through church were always planned with the knowledge that Dad part in disaster relief benefi t our website, ochwy78cdr.com. We are a nonprofit might not be there. These vets were, what some would call, organization. dedicated, but most would recognize as workaholics. To our neighbors and their friends and families, we We hope you will join us on Oct. 18 for an afternoon The new generation wants to “have a life!” Family would like to share the enthusiasm that started our of fun. time, days off, no night calls and a decent wage are part community’s disaster relief fund. Hwy 78 CDR, Inc., board of directors of their plan. All of these factors have combined to fuel the decline in the number of rural veterinarians. But there is another large factor that has always been discouraging to rural vets, Sen. Mike Crapo that is the reluctance of farmers and ranchers to willingly pay the vet a “reasonable fee.” Livestock have a calculable value, expressed as per head or dollars per pound. With the exception of the occasional From Washington ranch horse, there is no anthropomorphological attachment as exists in the pet world. This has always led the cowman to try and treat the animal himself. If the critter dies, it only Agency collects personal data evens out what the vet would charge … no loss. But in the past three years things have changed! in name of consumer protection Droughts, herd depletion, and demand for beef of all kinds have caused the value of cattle to soar! Business for Not a day goes by without news reports on how large age of children at home and major life events. Only after rural veterinarians has picked up and continues to grow. corporate entities and the government are collecting ever- I demanded an explanation of what exactly a borrower’s Maybe there’s hope. But the good cowman is being backed increasing amounts of personal information about us. While religion has to do with his or her mortgage did the agencies into a corner. He considers himself capable of pulling a consumers voluntarily give away personal information to agree to cease collecting that information. calf, or treating the scours, deciding what vaccine to use, various websites in exchange for their services, more After repeated attempts to get specifi c information from at least he always has … he even did a Caesarean once … worrisome is the collection of personal information without the Bureau failed, I requested an offi cial review of CFPB’s ’course the cow was dead. our knowledge or consent. When our government is doing data collection by the Government Accountability Offi ce He’s a hard-workin’, stubborn, do-it-yerself, thrifty the collecting, those concerns intensify. We ought to pause (GAO). In a report released last week, the GAO found cowman, and it bothers him to ask for help, especially and ask what the appropriate place for the government is that not only is the CFPB collecting massive amounts of if it costs money! It goes against his cowboy mentality. in this brave new “big data” world. personal fi nancial information on Americans, but its lack What are the odds? Concerns about privacy and protection of personal of enhanced privacy and data security measures raises “Harold, she’s been tryin’ to calve since noon. He’s information are not new in our society. Future Supreme serious concerns. worth 500 bucks when he hits the ground. It’s time. Unhook Court Justice Louis Brandeis and Samuel Warren’s The report acknowledged CFPB’s ongoing collection of those chains and put down the come-along.” seminal 1890 article, The Right to Privacy, attempted to up to 600 million credit cards, 11 million credit reports, “But …” address invasion of privacy posed by the emerging media 700,000 auto sales, 10.7 million consumers, co-signers and “Call Doc Smith.” of the day. What is new is the vast amount of data that borrowers, 29 million active mortgages, and 5.5 million “But … but … what if he charges mileage?” the government is collecting about us, and the ease with private student loans. The Bureau defends this massive which it is doing so. collection of personal fi nancial transactions by saying it — Visit Baxter’s Web site at www.baxterblack.com for Ironically, an agency that Congress created to protect needs it in order to protect consumers. This pretext for more features and to purchase Baxter Black merchandise, consumers has been collecting an unprecedented amount its big data grab is inappropriate at best and will only including his newest compilation, “Poems Worth Saving,” of personal information about the very consumers it was exacerbate a race to the bottom, with the consumer on the other books and DVDs. tasked with protecting. Since its creation, the Consumer losing end of this dangerous equation. Financial Protection Bureau has collected information In light of the hundreds of millions of consumer accounts on millions of consumers on products ranging from that have recently been affected by massive data breaches automobile sales, consumer credit reports, credit cards, at large retailers, we cannot underestimate the intrinsic credit scores, payday loans, mortgages, student loans vulnerability in collecting and storing our personal and overdraft fees. The Bureau even teamed up with the fi nancial information, whether it is done by the government Federal Housing Finance Agency to create and maintain a or corporate entities. We require fi nancial institutions to national mortgage database containing borrowers’ Social implement tight cybersecurity measures at exorbitant costs, Security numbers and personalized information about religion, education and military records, languages spoken, — See Protection, Page 5B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 5B Commentary Financial management Free Spirits can win with money through concentration Dear Dave, and she doesn’t mind sticking they really care. And the fact that If you are an evangelical What’s your advice to a couple to one, but that’s not her default you’re thinking about these things Christian, what does Scripture when they’re both Free Spirits button. It doesn’t mean you’re leads me to believe you’re going say? It says to take the tithe off with money? not a grownup just because your to be all right. Just be intentional, the top before you do anything — Steve default button doesn’t go straight Steve. Do it with a goal and a plan else. You keep doing it always, to spreadsheets. And just because in mind, and do it on purpose! not from a legalistic perspective, Dear Steve, you’re like that doesn’t mean you — Dave but because it’s part of God’s Being a Free Spirit just means can’t lay out a game plan and say, instructions on the best way to you don’t major in details. You’re “Hey, we make too much money Dear Dave, live. It gives you a baseline for not the number cruncher, and you to waste it all. We have too much Do you recommend that people giving and generosity. don’t wear a pocket protector. But coming in every month to be deep continue tithing and giving while Then, get yourself and your being a Free Spirit doesn’t mean you in debt and broke!” getting out of debt? household cleaned up and in good can’t be a grownup. Maturity isn’t Being a Free Spirit just means — Sarah fi nancial shape before engaging what I’m talking about here, and you have to concentrate a little Dear Sarah, in other acts of giving, which neither is initiative. I’m just talking harder on the details, because If you’re tithing, that would are called offerings. This is the about your personality style, and those kinds of things just aren’t DAVE Says refer to you being a Christian or normal process that Scripture how you address life in general. your nature. I mean, you have BY$AVE2AMSEYsWWWDAVESAYSORG of the Jewish faith. To the best outlines. But remember, God is In my house, I’m the Nerd and to pay attention to enough of the of my knowledge, those are the crazy about you and loves you my wife is the Free Spirit. I’m a basic details if you want to win I’ve noticed about Free Spirits? only two religions where tithing very much. When you give, it’s naturally detail-oriented person with money, but that’s true with In most cases, they’re extremely is taught as a part of the faith. The the act of being unselfish and who likes a solid, well-reasoned almost any endeavor. generous people. When they care word literally means “a tenth,” as putting others fi rst. plan. My wife enjoys a plan, Want to know something else about something or someone, in a tenth of your income. — Dave Visions and Values Syrian airstrikes won’t solve long-term ISIS issue by Dr. Earl Tilford a resurgent conservative challenge in the 1964 mid-term enemy’s rear. Absent an effective ground campaign, the In the early morning of Sept. 23, American air forces elections. Meanwhile, the specter of global confl ict hov- enemy disperses to concentrated times and places of its — joined by the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, ered over decisions concerning military forces. Johnson, choosing — giving the enemy initiative and inevitably Bahrain, and Jordan — began fearing a blunder leading to a larger confrontation with prolonging the war. striking targets in Syria as Russia or China, bragged that U.S. pilots couldn’t bomb ISIS leader Abu Bakr al Baghdadi and his lieutenants, part of ongoing operations an outhouse in North Vietnam without his approval. having heard President Obama’s often-repeated statements against the terrorist group ISIS. During the 1964-65 Washington debates over Vietnam, concerning the war weariness of the American people, now Nearly a week earlier, Sept. 17, Army and Marine generals warned that a war in Southeast know a longer war favors them. Given the nature of this marked the U.S. Air Force’s Asia would last years and involve hundreds of thousands of enemy, a rapid and robust commitment of ground forces 67th anniversary as a separate soldiers with the potential for thousands of casualties. As an is critical to a successful conclusion. Retired Air Force service. It remains the world’s alternative, air-power leaders offered quick results from a Gen. Michael Hayden, a superb career intelligence offi cer, foremost military instrument limited application of force by attacking 94 targets in a 28- correctly defi ned the allure of power as offering quick capable of striking globally in day aerial campaign with minimal losses because of the still- gratifi cation at the expense of enduring results. support of American national primitive condition of North Vietnamese aerial defenses. Air power is a powerful weapon, but its potential is best security interests. Theoretically, under the right circumstances, air power realized when used in conjunction with the effective em- At the conclusion of World can render decisive results. Speaking at the Air Force ployment of land forces. Given the nature of ISIS’s forces, War II, the Air Force achieved status as a separate and dis- Academy in the late 1980s, former Air Force chief of staff even a concerted bombing campaign absent an effective tinctive military service in the afterglow of two irradiated and architect of the Strategic Air Command, Gen. Curtis ground effort is unlikely to succeed. Japanese cities. This testifi ed to the Air Force’s potential LeMay, declared a concerted air-power campaign against As is often the case, it’s easier to do something right for military decisiveness. With the United States plunged North Vietnam could have ended the war “in any two-week the fi rst time and see it through to a successful conclusion almost immediately into a global Cold War, the Strategic period you care to name.” than it is to follow the sirens’ song of quick gratifi cation Air Command provided a credible deterrent upon which While using nuclear weapons could achieve that result absent long-term results. American foreign policy rested for a half-century. With the in an afternoon, those choices were neither appropriate nor end of the Cold War, the Strategic Air Command morphed seriously considered. In March 1965, President Johnson — Dr. Earl Tilford is a military historian and fellow into Air Combat Command, a potent force better suited to went with air power’s siren song promising quick victory for the Middle East and terrorism with The Center for a multi-polar and still very dangerous world. at minimal costs and lower risks. By July, the air campaign Vision & Values at Grove City College. He currently lives Since 1947, air-power advocates have often exagger- had failed and American ground forces were fl owing into in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he is writing a history of the ated its potential to end wars quickly by striking critical South Vietnam. America slipped into a long, indecisive, University of Alabama in the 1960s. A retired Air Force industrial, military, and political infrastructures. President and divisive war. intelligence offi cer, Dr. Tilford earned his PhD in Ameri- Kennedy had pursued a vigorous foreign policy to bear any Enemies like the Vietnamese communist forces of the can and European military history at George Washington burden, support any friend, and oppose any foe to assure the 1960s and the current fi ghters for ISIS can fi nd ways to University. From 1993 to 2001, he served as Director of survival and success of liberty. President Lyndon Johnson’s overcome limited air operations. While extending the Research at the U.S. Army’s Strategic Studies Institute. In priorities focused domestically on instituting the Great campaign into Syria, opposing ground forces are needed 2001, he left government service for a professorship at Society and implementing a vigorous civil-rights agenda to compel ISIS to concentrate forces either in offensive or Grove City College, where he taught courses in military aimed at salvaging the Democratic Party’s political hold defensive positions, providing lucrative targets not only history, national security, and international and domestic on Southern states. The domestic context also included along the forward edge of the battle area but also in the terrorism and counter-terrorism. √ Protection: Lack of top-notch cybersecurity jeopardizes consumers From Page 4B a monthly basis with impunity. encroach on our personal privacy. Increased transparency, yet I consistently hear from many federal departments’ We have learned from the recent NSA and IRS scandals accountability and privacy protections will only increase, Inspectors General that the agencies do not live up to these what happens when government agencies cross the line and not weaken, consumer protection. exacting standards. In the name of consumer protection, watch citizens, rather than watching out for them. There — Republican Mike Crapo is Idaho’s senior member we require fi nancial institutions to disclose what type of is without a doubt a trust defi cit in government today, of the U.S. Senate and the ranking member on the Senate personal information they are collecting and how that and this federal agency is using unchecked power and the Banking Committee. He is in his third six-year term and information is being shared. However, the government can heavy hand of the federal government to gather data on has served in the Senate since 1999. Prior to that, he was collect the same information without any disclosure and the spending habits of hundreds of millions of Americans. a three-term Idaho Second District congressman. This under a veil of consumer protection, as the CFPB does on We must not allow the federal government to further column originally appeared on Forbes.com. Page 6B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

25 years ago 50 years ago 140 years ago October 4, 1989 October 1, 1964 October 3, 1874

Valerie Nash featured for child advocacy Panthers dump Trojans 13-7 at Parma Friday ARREST OF POOL AND TINSLEY. In our last issue Valerie Nash, a daughter of Rodger and Ardis Nash of Scoring twice in the second quarter, the Parma Panthers we omitted to mention the fact that Sheriff Boyd, of Baker Homedale, has been cited in articles in two publications dumped Homedale 13-7 in a non-conference tilt held on County, Oregon, and his Deputy, G. H. Sally, came up here recently because of her role as professional advocacy the Parma fi eld Friday night. last week armed with a warrant for the arrest of John Pool coordinator of special county advocacy programs that The Trojan defense held the Panthers scoreless in the fi rst and Jim Tinsley, charged with selling whisky to Indians. serve abused or neglected children in the Oregon juvenile period, but they broke loose and scored twice in the second The Oregon offi cials arrested Pool and Tinsley and took court system. quarter — one on a two-yard plunge by Steve Mendoza and them to Boise City on their way home to Baker City. At Nash was pictured with Multnomah County’s Director the other on a four-yard burst by Bob Yensen. At halftime, Boise City the prisoners employed Judge Heed, and sued of the Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Parma was in the lead 13-0. out a writ of habeas corpus before Probate Judge Gliden. program in a recent issue of the Portland Oregonian. In the third quarter, Homedale got closer on the 5-yard On examination of the warrant it was found defective, and An accompanying article by Tim Sills discussed that plunge by fullback Tony Maher, who also added the extra the prisoners were discharged. U.S. Court Commissioner agency’s role in investigating, monitoring and providing point. James Stout then endorsed the warrant authorizing the recommendations during the court process involving In the fourth quarter the two teams fought to a deadlock arrest of Pool and Tinsley and the taking of them before juvenile cases. with neither team scoring in that period. the proper authorities in Oregon. Pool was found and re- Nash coordinates the work of some fi ve dozen volunteers The Trojans gained 105 yards with Parma gaining 203 arrested, but Tinsley managed to escape. Deputy District carrying out the work of CASA, which served 324 yards. Homedale had the ball only eight times the entire Attorney T. D. Cahalan then caused the arrest of Boyd youngsters last year. The Oregonian reported, “Many fi rst half due to fumbles on handoffs, with Parma having and Sally for kidnapping Pool and Tinsley. After a lengthy of them have full-time jobs as well, but they gave more possession for 41 carries. Parma gained 14 fi rst downs investigation, Boyd and Sally agreed to procure proper than 8,000 hours of service. Their time included writing while Homedale gained fi ve. Homedale had one pass legal papers to deal with their men, and were discharged. exhaustive reports on a child’s background, making completed while Parma had none. Complaint was then made before Commissioner Stout recommendations, appearing in court on behalf of the The game leaves the Trojans with a 0-2-1 record and who issued a warrant of arrest which was served on Pool, child, and continuing follow-up. Parma with a 2-2 record. who was held on bail to answer the charge proffered against him, in the sum of $500, in default of which he Owyhee County to get $342,000 in lieu monies Kiwanians discuss fi nances, attendance was taken to Baker City for trial. At last accounts Tinsley Checks totaling almost $7.6 million will be sent to Idaho A discussion of Kiwanis projects and how to improve was at large. counties as their 1988 share of the federal government’s attendance and replenish the treasury was had at the regular “payment in lieu of taxes” (PILT) program. Wednesday noon meeting of the Homedale Kiwanis HOME AGAIN. We arrived home from California by PILT funds for Owyhee County totals $342,000 for club. last Saturday night’s stage, having been absent just three their 1988 share. The club agreed that the summer recreation program weeks. We were fi ve days in San Francisco all of which has grown to such an extent that more help with fi nancing were occupied in selecting and purchasing type and other Mustangs defeat Harper 48-12 is needed. material for the Daily Avalanche. We then visited San Jordan Valley Mustangs racked up another win at Harper A committee was appointed by President Vic Uria Jose, Merced City and several other points south of San on Friday. The boys played an exciting game to make the consisting of George Murray, Les Carter, Roy Vance, and Francisco, after which we returned to Sacramento where score 46 to 12. Doyle McPherson to meet with the city council to ask for we remained two days to attend the State Fair, and then Pete Kalugin was all over the fi eld, rushing 316 yards to more municipal funds toward next year’s program. started home. make four touchdowns. Mike Eiguren covered 102 yards A report on the Kiwanis calendar drive was given. We met with many old Owyheeites during our travels, and threw two passes for TDs that were both caught by Chairman Russ Sayers said this project should be but a press of other business together with want of space Tracy Corta, and Matt Grenke ran a punt back 65 yards completed during the next week. forbids mentioning them this week. We had a pleasant for a TD. Golfers who participated in the Caldwell Kiwanis golf trip, and are glad to get back among the generous-hearted, tournament Sunday at the Purple Sage course reported a whole-souled people of Owyhee. At Sacramento, just Pirates scoreless; Trojans take on Kavemen Friday good time, with one of the fi ve participants receiving a before leaving for home, an attempt was made to pick The Kuna Kavemen are next on the Homedale Trojans’ prize — for the “shortest” drive. our pockets — and the best of the joke is, the attempt was gangplank here Friday at 7:30 p.m. after the Payette Pirates Guests were Sam Eismann and Jim Palumbo. successful to the tune of about $130! We didn’t care so walked it Sept. 29 to plunge overboard scoreless, 42-0, at much about losing the money, but what aggravated us the their home port. Kuna (2-3) will be the fi fth A-2 size school American Legion Auxiliary installs new offi cers most was, when we came home and told our better half the Trojans (3-2) have played this season. Head Coach Jim Installation of the newly-elected offi cers of the American about it, she said: “My dear Old Hill, I intended to have McMillan says he anticipates “it will be a tough team.” Legion Auxiliary was held recently at the home of Mrs. told you about those wicked pickpockets before you went But after a slow start in shanghaiing Payette, the Trojans Bert Adams. Installation was conducted by Mrs. L. away, but forgot it.” Since that speech there has been quite turned into a team of swashbucklers that looked ready to Upton. a perceptible coolness in the Hill family, and we have battle any comers, including cave dwellers. They picked off Mrs. Emma Blessing was re-elected president to serve promised to buy our wife a new calico dress, if she will fi ve interceptions, collected six TDs — four by powerhouse the ’64-’65 year. Other cabinet offi cers installed were: not refer to the matter again. runner Dusty Linder alone — and maintained a sturdy won’t- Mrs. Allen Blessing, vice president; Mrs. Irene Nanney, In this connection we desire to sincerely thank the bend defense that yielded up not one point to the Pirates. secretary; Mrs. Emma Henry, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Graham, many friends who so kindly assisted Mrs. Hill to run the chaplain; Mrs. Roy Jackson, sergeant-in-arms; Mrs. Floy Avalanche during our absence. Huskies trounce Nyssa JVs 50-6 in homecoming Dazey, historian; Mrs. William Reimer, publicity. The Marsing Huskies stormed to a 50-6 victory over the THE DAILY AVALANCHE. Our cylinder press is Nyssa JV team Friday, with Darrin Floyd and Todd Floyd Eidemillers are granted junior membership already here, and 5,000 pounds of type and other printing collecting three TDs each, and Jaime Wood scoring one. Clifford Eidemiller, and Betty Eidemiller, of Wilder material will arrive in a couple of days. We hope to be Lois Hollaway was named Homecoming queen and Rt. 1, have been granted junior membership in the able to present our readers with a daily paper on or about David Cerda the king of the event during halftime Holstein-Freisian Association of America, headquartered the 15th of this month. We have already incurred a heavy ceremonies at Marsing High School’s Homecoming at Brattleboro, Vt. outlay for material and the current expenses of a daily will game. To qualify, member candidates must be under 21 and be large, but we are confi dent that the people of this camp In a surprise planned by the MHS student council to have successfully completed one year’s work in a 4-H or and other portions of the Territory, will sustain us in the show appreciation to the school’s boosters, Roman Usabel vocational agriculture dairy project. Individual ownership undertaking. A prospectus of the Daily Avalanche will be was named king of the boosters and Sue Showalter won the of at least one registered Holstein is also required. issued next week. queen of boosters title during the halftime event. Junior members are entitled to all privileges, except voting, of the national Holstein organization. They may THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Democratic Dock improvements at Riverside Park under way register and transfer their animals at member rates and primary elections were held in the various voting precincts With the help of labor and earth-moving equipment receive regular reports of breed and association progress. of Owyhee County last Saturday. There were three supplied by the South Board of Control, work began last tickets in the fi eld. Thos. Jones, Tim. Ragan and W. S. week on a dock improvement project along the Snake River Homedale Locals Stevens, each being an aspirant for the Sheriff’s offi ce on below Homedale’s Riverside Park. The existing dock area Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of Boise were overnight the Democratic ticket. In Silver City and on War Eagle is being widened, a bigger, deeper lagoon is envisioned and guests Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mountain the contest was quite a spirited one, resulting a retaining wall is to be erected to substantially improve the Eldon Cearley. They were en route to California and in Jones coming out ahead of both his competitors by a popular boat launch and fi shing spot for area residents. northern Mexico. large majority. Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 7B Public notices NOTICE OF TAX SALE highest bidder, payable at the time Property known as Lots 3-7 in the U.S. Treasury Department in City of Marsing, Owyhee County, Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- of the sale in lawful currency of Block 10 of Murphy Hot Springs cash or certifi ed funds such as a Idaho, will hear comments from 808, and pursuant to the Order of the U.S. Treasury Department in Sub 1, Owyhee County, Idaho, cashier’s check. A minimum bid the public regarding the special Sale recorded with the Owyhee cash or certifi ed funds such as and having a commonly referred of $3,791.74 is required which use permit to open the Lizard County Recorder on September a cashier’s check. A minimum to physical address of 58206 will include delinquent taxes; Butte Learning Center, a daycare 18, 2014, Owyhee County bid of $900.40 is required which Cedar Point Drive, Rogerson, late fees; interest and costs, plus center at the home of Rebecca will offer for sale on Monday, will include delinquent taxes; Idaho. Said property was taken current year’s taxes and all other Frazier Francke, 139 Canal St., October 27, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. late fees; interest and costs, plus by tax deed, September 29, 2014, accruing costs. Marsing, Idaho, at the regular in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee current year’s taxes and all other from Harry B. Showalter and The Board of County scheduled Planning and Zoning County Courthouse, 20381 State accruing costs. Anita Showalter, parcel number Commissioners reserves the right meeting. Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho, the The Board of County RP 00700010003AA. to reject any and all bids or Public Comment: The following property: Commissioners reserves the right Owyhee County offers the offers. public hearing will be held at Property known as Tax 9 Section to reject any and all bids or above property for sale without Dated this 29TH day of 7:00P.M. on October 16, 2014 at 27 2S 2W Owyhee County, Idaho. offers. warranty or representations of September, 2014. Marsing City Hall at 425 Main Said property was taken by tax Dated this 29TH day of any kind and is sold “as is”, /s/ Joe Merrick, Chairman, St., Marsing, ID., a facility that deed, September 29, 2014, from September, 2014. “where is” without warranty or Owyhee County Commissioners is accessible to persons with Norman Churchill, parcel number /s/ Joe Merrick, Chairman, representations as to marketability, /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board disabilities. Comments regarding RP 02S02W279100A. Owyhee County Commissioners fi tness for a particular purpose of County Commissioners this special use permit will be Owyhee County offers the /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board or representations concerning 10/1,8,15,22/14 taken at the public hearing or above property for sale without of County Commissioners compliance with any Federal may be submitted in writing for warranty or representations of 10/1,8,15,22/14 or State regulations. Owyhee CITY OF MARSING consideration. Written comments any kind and is sold “as is”, County offers above property 2nd NOTICE OF PUBLIC must be postmarked to Marsing “where is” without warranty or NOTICE OF TAX SALE for sale subject to any rights HEARING City Hall, P.O. Box 125, Marsing, representations as to marketability, Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- limitations, claims, easements, In accordance with Idaho Code, ID, 83639, or delivered to Marsing fi tness for a particular purpose 808, and pursuant to the Order of or rights of way that may exist. Title 67, Chapter 65, the Planning City Hall. Written comments will or representations concerning Sale recorded with the Owyhee It is the responsibility of and Zoning Commission of the be received until 5:00 P.M. on compliance with any Federal County Recorder on September prospective bidders to inspect City of Marsing, Owyhee County, October 16, 2014. or State regulations. Owyhee 18, 2014, Owyhee County the sale property and to make Idaho, will hear comments from Dated this 25th day of September, County offers above property will offer for sale on Monday, themselves aware of any issues the public regarding the special 2014 for sale subject to any rights October 27, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. or potential issues concerning use permit for additional signage 10/1,8/14 limitations, claims, easements, in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee the sale of the property. for the pole sign at the Subway/ or rights of way that may exist. County Courthouse, 20381 State The sale is an auction open to Pruett parking lot and an additional PUBLIC NOTICE OF It is the responsibility of Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho, the the public and will be sold to the sign for the tire shop. INTENT prospective bidders to inspect following property: highest bidder, payable at the time Public Comment: This second TO PROPOSE OR the sale property and to make Property known as Lots 1 & of the sale in lawful currency of public hearing will be held during PROMULGATE NEW OR themselves aware of any issues 2 in Block 6 & Adj ½ Vacated the U.S. Treasury Department in the regular scheduled City Council CHANGED AGENCY RULES or potential issues concerning Alley of the City of Homedale, cash or certifi ed funds such as a Meeting at 7:00 P.M. on October The following agencies of the the sale of the property. Owyhee County, Idaho, and cashier’s check. A minimum bid 8, 2014 at the Marsing City Hall state of Idaho have published The sale is an auction open to having a commonly referred to of $1,950.32 is required which at 425 Main St., Marsing, ID., a the complete text and all the public and will be sold to the physical address of 211 N. 6th will include delinquent taxes; facility that is accessible to persons related, pertinent information highest bidder, payable at the time St. W, Homedale, Idaho. Said late fees; interest and costs, plus with disabilities. Comments concerning their intent to change of the sale in lawful currency of property was taken by tax deed, current year’s taxes and all other regarding this special use permit or make the following rules in the U.S. Treasury Department in September 29, 2014, from Michael accruing costs. will be taken at the public hearing the latest publication of the state cash or certifi ed funds such as R. Schoonover and Samuel J. The Board of County or maybe submitted in writing for Administrative Bulletin. a cashier’s check. A minimum Schoonover, parcel number RP Commissioners reserves the right consideration. Written comments The written comment bid of $600.75 is required which A001006001AA. to reject any and all bids or must be postmarked to Marsing submission deadline is October will include delinquent taxes; Owyhee County offers the offers. City Hall, P.O. Box 125, Marsing, 22, 2014 unless otherwise noted. late fees; interest and costs, plus above property for sale without Dated this 29TH day of ID, 83639, or delivered to Marsing Public hearing request deadline current year’s taxes and all other warranty or representations of September, 2014. City Hall. Written comments will is October 15, 2014 unless accruing costs. any kind and is sold “as is”, /s/ Joe Merrick, Chairman, be received until 5:00 P.M. on otherwise noted. (Temp & Prop) The Board of County “where is” without warranty or Owyhee County Commissioners October 8, 2014. Comments may indicates the rulemaking is both Commissioners reserves the right representations as to marketability, /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board also be read into the record at the Temporary and Proposed. (*PH) to reject any and all bids or fi tness for a particular purpose of County Commissioners public hearing at the City Council indicates that a public hearing offers. or representations concerning 10/1,8,15,22/14 Meeting. has been scheduled. Dated this 29TH day of compliance with any Federal Dated this 12th day of September, IDAPA 01 – BOARD OF September, 2014. or State regulations. Owyhee NOTICE OF TAX SALE 2014 ACCOUNTANCY, PO Box /s/ Joe Merrick, Chairman, County offers above property Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- 9/17;10/1/14 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0002 Owyhee County Commissioners for sale subject to any rights 808, and pursuant to the Order of 01.01.01 - Idaho Accountancy /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board limitations, claims, easements, Sale recorded with the Owyhee CITY OF MARSING Rules of County Commissioners or rights of way that may exist. County Recorder on September 2nd NOTICE OF PUBLIC 01-0101-1401, Provides for a 10/1,8,15,22/14 It is the responsibility of 18, 2014, Owyhee County HEARING new license renewal extension prospective bidders to inspect will offer for sale on Monday, In accordance with Idaho Code, deadline date of April 30th each NOTICE OF TAX SALE the sale property and to make October 27, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. Title 67, Chapter 65, the Planning year. Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- themselves aware of any issues in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee and Zoning Commission of the 01-0101-1402, Only firms 808, and pursuant to the Order of or potential issues concerning County Courthouse, 20381 State City of Marsing, Owyhee County, performing any of the services Sale recorded with the Owyhee the sale of the property. Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho, the Idaho, will hear comments from set out in Rule 602 must register County Recorder on September The sale is an auction open to following property: the public regarding the special annually with the Board. 18, 2014, Owyhee County the public and will be sold to the Property known as Lot 3 in use permit for a proposed Verizon IDAPA 02 – DEPARTMENT will offer for sale on Monday, highest bidder, payable at the time Block 38 of the City of Homedale, tower to be located at 301 8th OF AGRICULTURE, PO Box October 27, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. of the sale in lawful currency of Owyhee County, Idaho, , and Ave W., within the city limits of 790, Boise, ID 83701 in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee the U.S. Treasury Department in having a commonly referred Marsing. 02-0605-1401, Rules County Courthouse, 20381 State cash or certifi ed funds such as a to physical address of 211 W. Public Comment: This second Governing Diseases of Hops Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho, the cashier’s check. A minimum bid Oregon Ave, Homedale, Idaho. public hearing will be held during (Humulus Lupulus). (Temp & following property: of $5,331.20 is required which Said property was taken by tax the regular scheduled City Council Prop) Changes hop quarantine Property known as Lot 13 will include delinquent taxes; deed, September 29, 2014, from Meeting at 7:00 P.M. on October area to allow free movement of Section 6 5S 3E, Owyhee County, late fees; interest and costs, plus Ervin D. Turner and Charles 8, 2014 at the Marsing City Hall hops green matter among Idaho, Idaho. Said property was taken current year’s taxes and all other A. Turner, parcel number RP at 425 Main St., Marsing, ID., a Washington, and Oregon and by tax deed, September 29, 2014 accruing costs. A00100380030A. facility that is accessible to persons requires a negative test and Clean from Norman Churchill, parcel The Board of County Owyhee County offers the with disabilities. Comments Plant Health Netword certifi cation number RP 05S03E069800A. Commissioners reserves the right above property for sale without regarding this special use permit prior to shipment into Idaho if Owyhee County offers the to reject any and all bids or warranty or representations of will be taken at the public hearing imported from outside the three- above property for sale without offers. any kind and is sold “as is”, or maybe submitted in writing for state area. warranty or representations of Dated this 29TH day of “where is” without warranty or consideration. Written comments 02-0627-1402, Rules any kind and is sold “as is”, September, 2014. representations as to marketability, must be postmarked to Marsing Governing Bacterial Ring Rot “where is” without warranty or /s/ Joe Merrick, Chairman, fi tness for a particular purpose City Hall, P.O. Box 125, Marsing, of Potatoes. Requires testing for representations as to marketability, Owyhee County Commissioners or representations concerning ID, 83639, or delivered to Marsing BRR to prevent the introduction fi tness for a particular purpose /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board compliance with any Federal City Hall. Written comments will and spread of BRR into Idaho and or representations concerning of County Commissioners or State regulations. Owyhee be received until 5:00 P.M. on the United States and to ensure compliance with any Federal 10/1,8,15,22/14 County offers above property October 8, 2014. Comments may that certifi ed seed potatoes and or State regulations. Owyhee for sale subject to any rights also be read into the record at the table stock exported from Idaho County offers above property NOTICE OF TAX SALE limitations, claims, easements, public hearing at the City Council are free from the disease. for sale subject to any rights Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- or rights of way that may exist. Meeting. IDAPA 07 – DIVISION OF limitations, claims, easements, 808, and pursuant to the Order of It is the responsibility of Dated this 12th day of September, BUILDING SAFETY, PO Box or rights of way that may exist. Sale recorded with the Owyhee prospective bidders to inspect 2014 83720, Meridian, ID 83542 It is the responsibility of County Recorder on September the sale property and to make 9/17;10/1/14 07-0103-1401, Electrical prospective bidders to inspect 18, 2014, Owyhee County themselves aware of any issues Licensing and Registration – the sale property and to make will offer for sale on Monday, or potential issues concerning CITY OF MARSING General. Requires anyone who themselves aware of any issues October 27, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. the sale of the property. NOTICE OF PUBLIC has previously been licensed in or potential issues concerning in Courtroom 2 of the Owyhee The sale is an auction open to HEARING any jurisdiction as a journeyman the sale of the property. County Courthouse, 20381 State the public and will be sold to the In accordance with Idaho Code, or master electrician to disclose The sale is an auction open to Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho, the highest bidder, payable at the time Title 67, Chapter 65, the Planning the public and will be sold to the following property: of the sale in lawful currency of and Zoning Commission of the –– Continued next page Page 8B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Public notices From previous page *08-0202-1402, (*PH) Adopts instrument training requirements disabled veteran big game tag Medicaid and Medicare (CMS); such licensure history to the the current revisions to the Idaho for operators and specialists; program. improves the administration of the Division upon application and Standards for Initial Certifi cation breath alcohol instrument 13-0104-1404, (Temp & Prop) AABD program for participants prevents any such individual for Professional School Personnel performance verification and Implements new discretionary in long-term care settings, which from obtaining an apprentice and the Operating Procedures for calibration requirements; breath Commission authority to add include a change to the share of registration. Idaho Public Driver Education alcohol testing requirements and bear tags to the Landowner cost determination for participants 07-0107-1401, Continuing Programs manuals that are procedures; alcohol laboratory Appreciation Program. who enter or leave a nursing home Education Requirements. Allows incorporated by reference. approval and operational 13.01.08 – Rules Governing during the middle of the month. for an additional category of *08-0202-1403, (*PH) Removes standards; minor in possession/ the Taking of Big Game Animals 16-0507-1401, The instruction in the area of electrical an unapproved endorsement; minor in consumption testing in the State of Idaho Investigation and Enforcement of code-related training to qualify adds Interim Speech Language methods; and passive testing 13-0108-1402, Allows Fraud, Abuse, and Misconduct. toward the continuing education Patholigist endorsement and procedures. Commission to designate specifi c Addresses current practice credits that a journeyman and clarifies that an emergency IDAHO RACING unlimited controlled hunts for concerning reinstatement of an master electrician must obtain in need not be declared to request COMMISSION 11-0409-1401, deer and elk as “fi rst-choice only” individual or entity who has been each licensing period. alternative authorization for Rules Governing Claiming hunts when applied for during excluded from the Medicaid 07-0111-1401, Rules Governing these interim certifi cates; clarfi es Races. Clarifies that it is not the controlled hunt application program. Civil Penalties. Establishes a civil types and nature of electronic or necessary for a horse that has been process. 16-0733-1401, Adult Mental penalty for applicants who fail to photographic images of students claimed to re-establish eligibility 13-0108-1403, (Temp & Prop) Health Services. Amends and disclose the required information that a professional educator may for a starter allowance race by Per statute, lowers the age of add defi nitions; removes obsolete on any Division electrical license not take or possess. running in a claiming race; further hunters who can apply for youth- rules; clarifies current mental application, specifi cally to include *08-0202-1404, (*PH) For prevents the use of “protective only controlled hunts from 12 to health services available through their licensure history and any teacher evaluation purposes, claims.” 10 years of age. the Department. licenses previously held in any allows for one classroom 11-0410-1401, Rules 13-0108-1404, (Temp & Prop) IDAPA 17 – IDAHO state or jurisdiction; clarifi es that observation when a teacher is Governing Live Horse Races. Reorganizes some of the elk INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, the required CEU hours must unavailable for two classroom Allows thoroughbred horses that zones, and the units contained PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- be completed in each 3-year observations; clarifies the are owned by the same owner within a zone, within the Smoky 0041 licensing period. individuals responsible for to be uncoupled for wagering Mountains, Bennett Hills, 17-0204-1401, Administrative 07-0204-1401, Rules Governing measuring teacher performance. purposes. Owyhee/South Hills, Teton, Rules of the Industrial Plumbing Safety Inspections. 08.02.03 – Rules Governing POST COUNCIL 11-1101- Palisades, Island Park, and Commission Under the Workers’ Incorporates by reference the 7th Thoroughness 1403, Rules of the Idaho Bannock elk zones. Compensation Law – Benefi ts. Edition of the Cross Connection *08-0203-1401, (*PH) Clarifi es Peace Officer Standards and 13-0109-1401, Rules Governing Allows an injured worker Control Manual published in 2012 the substitution clause to require Training Council. Addresses the Taking of Game Birds in the attending medical appointments by the American Water Works a student to show mastery of homeschooling and foreign State of Idaho. (Temp & Prop) resulting from an industrial injury Association replacing 1995 6th the content standards to receive education, and clarifi es required Allows Commission flexibility or occupational disease to be Edition. one credit of physical education proof of education documentation; to modify shooting hours on reimbursed for travel expenses; 07-0205-1401, Rules Governing for graduation; a student may removes certain medical Wildlife Management Areas removes the health care travel Plumbing Safety Licensing. elect an exemption in grade 11 standards from rule that are the where pheasants are stocked. expense reimbursement form Clarifies schooling and work from the college entrance exam responsibility of the employing IDAPA 15 – OFFICE OF THE from rule and directs the injured experience requirements for all in- requirement if enrolled for the agencies; requires applicants to GOVERNOR IDAHO FOREST worker to the Commission offi ce state and out-of-state applicants fi rst time in grade 12 at an Idaho be physically capable of passing PRODUCTS COMMISSION, or website to obtain the form. to obtain a journeyman license high school after the fall statewide all requirements while in the PO Box 855, Boise, ID 83701 17-0206-1401, Employer’s or certifi cate of competency or administration of the college academy or face disenrollment; 15-0301-0104, Rules of Reports. Removes language plumbing contractor license. entrance exam; increases student clarifi es the different disciplines Administrative Procedure of that extends the deadline for 07-0206-1401, Rules profi cieny standards. trained by POST. the Idaho Forest Products fi ling a summary of payments for Concerning Idaho State *08-0203-1402, (*PH) (Temp 11-1104-1401, Rules of the Commission. Addresses the adjusters who do not timely make Plumbing Code. Allows certain & Prop) Clarifi es that a limited Idaho Peace Offi cer Standards nomination and vacancy of the indemnity payments; changes the materials to be used for potable English profi cient (LEP) student and Training Council for at-large Commission member; time period from 60 to 120 days water distribution piping and is one who does not score Correction Officers and amends the assessment basis of to fi le a summary of payments in building sewers and eliminates “profi cient” on the approved test Adult Probation and Parole forest landowners. case of default by an employer several provisions of the code and meets one of the other listed Offi cers. Conforms the minimum IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT for reason of insolvency or which can unnecessarily cost criteria. employment standards to other OF HEALTH AND WELFARE, bankruptcy. contractors and property owners *08-0203-1403, (*PH) (Temp POST disciplines for education PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- 17-0208-1401, Miscellaneous additional expense. & Prop) Use of accommodations/ and physical and medical 0036 Provisions. Adds Commission’s 07.03.01 - Rules of Building adaptions for LEP students must requirements. 16-0202-1401, Rules of the mailing address; removes from Safety accurately refl ect the Designated COMMERCIAL VEHICLE Idaho Emergency Medical rule the form used to notify 07-0301-1401, Reinstates an Supports and Accommodations SAFTEY DIVISION 11.13.01 - Services (EMS) Physician claimants of a status change and exemption for building permits guidelines; science End of Course The Motor Carrier Rules Commission. Revises the directs them to the Commission for fences under 7 feet in height; Assessments have been added to 11-1301-1401, Incorporates Standards Manual that is office or website to obtain the amends table for residential the list of required assessments. by reference federal regulations incorporated by reference to align form. exterior wall fi re resistance ratings *08-0203-1404, (*PH) (Temp & that allow interstate carriers, who rules with state law by redefi ning 17-0209-1401, Medical Fees. and fire separation distances; Prop) Replaces the inadvertently have been declared an imminent “Emergency Medical Services.” Updates the facility fee schedule; amends a provision requiring removed requirements for physical hazard or who have failed to pay *16-0219-1401, Food Safety changes the CPT code range residential mechanical ventilation education and professional fi nes for previous violations, to be and Sanitation Standards for affecting psychiatric diagnostic for air exchange in a dwelling and technical education as required put out of service until the issues Food Establishments. (*PH) evaluations; changes the creates an exception where the air instructional offerings of a high are resolved. (Temp & Prop) Allows individuals reimbursement for certain hospital infi ltration is already greater than school; clarifies that learning 11-1301-1402, Incorporates by to donate harvested wild game outpatient diagnostic lab services; required. plans are reviewed throughout a reference federal regulations that meat to food banks and other the allowable period for prompt 07-0301-1402, (Temp & student’s high school career. allow exemptions for interstate organizations that help feed Idaho payment by a payer is changed to Prop) Allows owner-occupied *08-0203-1406, (*PH) (Temp operations of “covered farm citizens and provides a way for commence upon acceptance of lodging house occupancies (bed & Prop) Allows for the 5 new vehicles” and vehicle engaged in these organization to be able to liability if made after receipt of and breakfast) with 5 or fewer data elements to be collected from the transportation of agricultural accept the donated wild game the provider’s bill. guestrooms to be constructed or the districts which will provide commodities and farm supplies. meat. 17-0501-1401, Rules Under remodeled in accordance with information to accurately calculate IDAPA 12 – DEPARTMENT 16-0301-1401, Eligibility the Crime Victims Compensation the residential code instead of payments for staffi ng and for the OF FINANCE, PO Box 83720, for Health Care Assistance for Act. Implements updates under the commercial building code, Advanced Opportunities option. Boise, ID 83720-0031 Families and Children. Clarifi es the CVC Medical Fee Schedule and allows them to be operated IDAPA 10 – IDAHO 12-0110-1401, Rules Pursuant defi nitions and amends the rules and clarifi es the calculations of without the installation of fire BOARD OF LICENSURE to the Idaho Residential Mortgage with regard to parent and caretaker the allowable payment of CPT sprinklers. FOR PROFESSIONAL Practices Act. Incorporates by relatives. Codes; provides a consistent IDAPA 08 – STATE ENGINEERS AND reference the most recent changes *16-0303-1401, Rules method for calculating mileage BOARD OF EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL LAND to Regulation X, Regulation Z, the Governing Child Support reimbursement for the necessary / DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYORS, 1510 Watertower Real Estate Settlement Procedures Services. (*PH) Updates income treatment and services for eligible EDUCATION, PO Box 83720, St., Meridian, ID 83642 Act, and the Truth in Lending withholding processes; clarifi es victims of the program. Boise, ID 83720-0037 *10-0103-1401, Rules for Act. good cause factors that can be IDAPA 24 – BUREAU OF 08-0111-1401, Registration Corner Perpetuation and IDAPA 13 – IDAHO FISH considered during supsension of OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES, of Post-Secondary Educational Filing. (*PH) Requires surveyors AND GAME COMMISSION, license proceedings and those PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- Institutions and Proprietary to perpetuate historic corner PO Box 25, Boise, ID 83707 that may not be appropriate when 0063 Schools. Amends definition record information on the corner 13-0102-1401, Rules applying them to recreational 24-0201-1401, Rules of the of what constitutes having an perpetuation and fi ling (CP&F) Governing Hunter Education licenses. Board of Barber Examiners. “Idaho presence”; allows Board forms filed or recorded in the and Mentored Hunting. (Temp 16-0304-1401, Rules Provides for the issuance of a to use fi nancial instruments other county courthouse in lieu of & Prop) Clarifi es that a 10 year Governing the Food Stamp contiguous barber shop license than an institution’s audited listing all corner record instrument old can hunt big game. Program in Idaho. Includes to the address of the primary shop fi nancial statements as part of the numbers on the record of survey 13.01.04 - Rule Governing the term “trafficking” to allowing licensees to move their registration process. map. Licensing include fraudulent activities workspaces within the primary *08-0201-1402, Rules IDAPA 11 – IDAHO STATE 13-0104-1402, (Temp & Prop) not previously considered to be shop without reapplying for a Governing Administration. (*PH) POLICE, 700 S Stratford Dr., Change in eligibility rules for program violations. new license; standardizes the (Temp & Prop) Makes technical Meridian, ID 83642 nonresident disabled American 16-0305-1401, Rules inspection process. corrections to rule. ISP FORENSIC SERVICES veterans would reduce fees for a Governing Eligibility for Aid to 24-0401-1401, Rules of the 08.02.02 - Rules Governing 11-0301-1401, Rules Governing hunting license and certain tags. the Aged, Blind and Disabled Idaho Board of Cosmetology. Uniformity Alcohol Testing. (Temp & 13-0104-1403, (Temp & Prop) (AABD). Clarifies participant Provides for the issuance of a *08-0202-1401, (*PH) Amends Prop) Adds the following to Adds IRS status 501(c)(4) and liability for pre-existing medical contiguous license to the address the certifi cation requirements to current standard operating 501(c)(19) non-profi ts to list of expenses based on guidance add a tiered certifi cation system. procedures: breath alcohol qualified organizations for the received from the Centers for –– Continued next page Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 9B Public notices From previous page required to obtain 1,500 student for services per Idaho Code Resources. (*PH) Deletes Parole. Updates terminology pharmacist hours; clarifi es that a §63-3026A(3)(a)(i)(2); adds tax obsolete rule regarding and deletes obsolete language; of the primary establishment which technician-in-training may only year 2014 and the applicable conjunctive administration of expedites hearing process; will allow licensees to move their renew two times; amends standard grocery credit amounts to the connected ground and surface updates language regarding workspaces within the primary drug labeling rule; creates a new table; changes language from split water supplies in the Eastern general conditions of parole; establishment without reapplying limited pharmacy repackaging monthly to semi monthly. Snake River Aquifer. grants authority to the executive for a new establishment license. rule; clarifi es when a controlled 35.01.02 – Idaho Sales and IDAPA 38 – DEPARTMENT director to add special conditions; 24-0601-1401, Rules for the substance inventory is to be taken; Use Tax Administrative Rules OF ADMINSTRATION, PO changes detainer provision; Licensure of Occupational allows pharmacist immunizers 35-0102-1401, Clarifies that Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- clarifies Interstate Compact Therapists and Occupational to utilize all forms of injectible software accessed remotely (ie. 0036 procedures; adds additional Therapy Assistants. Decreases epinephrine; clarifi es that statutory cloud-based), electronically 38-0501-1401, Rules of the language to the section on victims initial licensure fee, limited requirements of nonresident delivered or by load and leave Division of Purchasing. Clarifi es for public safety; includes victims permit or temporary license fee, registered pharmacists also method is not tangible property; state agency purchasing processes not included in the instant offense annual active license renewal, and pertain to nonresident licensed clarifi es that digital books, games, and addresses processes for high and those removed from the inactive license renewal. pharmacists; clarifi es pharmacy music and movies are tangible dollar service contracts and for instant offense as a result of a plea 24-0901-1401, Rules of the security requirements; combines property regardless of how contract administration and bargain; and limits the time of jail Board of Examiners of Nursing various pharmacy authorized entry obtained. management. time served on the fi rst and each Home Administrators. Increases rules into one rule; and updates 35-0102-1402, Clarifies 38-0601-1401, Rules of the subsequent offense. fees for the original application, remote dispensing site security manufacturer, retailer, and Department of Administration IDAPA 55 - DIVISION endorsement application, annual and training requirements, also customer responsibilities related Governing Billing Procedures OF PROFESSIONAL- renewal, original license, and requiring a continuous quality to sales and use tax liability on of the Office of the Chief TECHNICAL EDUCATION, the Administrator-in-training improvement program. drop shipment transactions. Information Offi cer. Documents PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- registration. *27-0101-1405, Amends rule 35-0102-1403, Clarifi es what is calculation methods for allocating 00637 24-1401-1401, Rules of the to be consistent with federal and is not covered by out-of-state technology overhead costs and 55-0104-1401, Rules Governing State Board of Social Work requirement regulating wholesale contact exemption; regarding technology service charges Idaho Quality Program Examiners. Increases fee for initial distribution. renting or leasing tangible billed from the Department of Standards Incentive Grants application and endorsement, and IDAPA 28 – IDAHO property, clarifies intent that Administration, Office of the and Agricultural Education annual renewals fees for Clinical DEPARTMENT OF only one lease type applies to a Chief Information Offi cer to State Program Start-Up Grants. New Social Worker, Social Worker COMMERCE, PO Box 83720, particular lease contract; clarifi es government organizations. chapter establishes the eligibility and Masters Social Worker, Boise, ID 83720-0093 that materials and equipment IDAPA 39 – IDAHO requirements, application process, Inactive Clinical Social Worker, 28-0401-1402, Rules Governing used on a tree farm for uses TRANSPORTATION and selection process for the two and Inactive Social Worker and the Idaho Reimbursement other than harvesting can qualify DEPARTMENT, PO Box 7129, grant programs. Inactive Masters Social Worker. Incentive Act. Establishes under the production exemption Boise ID 83707-1129 NOTICES OF ADOPTION 24-1501-1401, Rules of the the applications, templates, but not the logging exemption; 39-0203-1402, Rules OF TEMPORARY RULE Idaho Licensing Board of workflow processes, incentive requires exempt organizations to Governing Vehicle Dealer’s IDAPA 08 – STATE Professional Counselors and agreements and other supporting use the ST-104-HM for claiming Principal Place of Business. BOARD OF EDUCATION Marriage and Family Therapists. documentation necessary to an exemption on purchases of Further defi nes principal place of / DEPARTMENT OF Updates the incorporation by execute the Idaho Reimbursement lodging accommodations. business requirements; requires EDUCATION reference of the American Incentive Act. 35-0102-1404, Amends retail dealers to be open 20 08-0202-1405, Rules Governing Counseling Association Code of IDAPA 33 – IDAHO REAL definition for ‘contractor hours a week and wholesale Uniformity Ethics, amended effective 2014. ESTATE COMMISSION, 575 improving real property’ by using dealers 4 hours a week, part of 08-0203-1405, Rules Governing 24-2601-1402, Rules of the E. Parkcenter Blvd., Suite 180, the term ‘speculative builder’ in which must be between 8am Thoroughness Idaho Board of Midwifery. Boise ID 83706 place of ‘speculation contractor’ and 5pm Monday to Friday; IDAPA 39 - IDAHO Clarifies when newborns must *33-0101-1401, Rules of the and ‘spec contractor’; clarifies adds information regarding the TRANSPORTATION be transferred and when newborn Idaho Real Estate Commission. that a single payment may be Idaho Consumer Asset Recovery DEPARTMENT consultation is required. (*PH) Deletes obsolete rules and made to cover multiple tax types; Fund (ICAR); addresses dealer 39-0203-1401, Rules Governing IDAPA 27 – IDAHO BOARD makes technical corrections. updates the use tax exemption liability insurance and surety Vehicle Dealer’s Principal Place OF PHARMACY, PO Box *33-0102-1401, Rules of for new residents and military bond requirements. of Business 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0067 Practice and Procedure of the personnel. 39-0310-1401, Rules NOTICES OF INTENT 27.01.01 – Rules of Idaho State Idaho Real Estate Commission 35.01.03 – Property Tax Governing When An Overlegal TO PROMULGATE Board of Pharmacy Governing Contested Cases. Administrative Rules Permit Is Required. (Temp & - NEGOTIATED *27-0101-1401, (*PH) Allows a (*PH) Clarifies agency office 35-0103-1403, Provides an Prop) Allows a motorized vehicle RULEMAKING biosimilar product to be substituted hours; deletes gender specific opportunity to challenge one of the to be hauled on a trailer behind a IDAPA 11 – IDAHO for a prescribed biloogical product, and obsolete terms; provides for two required courses by passing a self-propelled vocational vehicle STATE POICE - ALCOHOL upon the determination by the electronic service of process. test for appraisal certifi cation and when the hauled vehicle is to be BEVERAGE CONTROL FDA that the biosimilar product IDAPA 35 – IDAHO STATE for cadastral certifi cation. used solely for the return trip after UNIT is interchangeable. TAX COMMISSION, PO Box 35-0103-1406, New rule the delivery of the self-propelled 11-0501-1401, Rules Governing *27-0101-1402, (*PH) (Temp 36, Boise, ID 83722-0410 regarding operating property vocational vehicle. Alcohol Beverage Control. & Prop) Defines outsourcing 35.01.01 – Income Tax required to be assessed by the State 39-0350-1401, Rules Please refer to the Idaho facilities, creates new registration Administrative Rules Tax Commission that includes Governing Safety Rest Areas. Administrative Bulletin, October category, establishes a registration 35-0101-1401, Amends rule gathering lines as defined in Defines “soliciting” and 1, 2014, Volume 14-10, for the fee, and institutes practice to conform to Supreme Court Idaho Code, regardless of whether “fireworks” and reinstates the notices and text of all rulemakings, standards for outsourcing interpretation of statute; clarifi es such lines are owned or operated ban on fi reworks at rest areas; public hearings schedules, facilities. the broadband equipment tax in conjunction with a public increases occupancy time limit for information on negotiated *27-0101-1403, Creates credit and its allowable 14 year utility, and also includes property rest areas on interstate highways rulemakings, executive orders of a labeling rule for distributed carryover period. owned by the same taxpayer and to comply with federal law. the Governor, and agency contact compounded drug product; 35-0101-1402, Clarifi es how a associated with the extraction of IDAPA 49 – CERTIFIED information. establishes general compounding nonresident or part-year resident any oil or gas to be carried by such SHORTHAND REPORTERS Issues of the Idaho standards, including controls that can deduct suspended losses; gathering lines. BOARD, PO Box 83720, Boise, Administrative Bulletin can regulate equipment, practices, explains how a nonresident 35-0201-1401, Tax ID 83720-0063 be viewed at www.adminrules. policies and procedures, partner of a multistate investment Commission Administration and 49-0101-1401, Rules of idaho.gov/ compounding accuracy, and partnership calculates the taxable Enforcement Rules. Adds interest Procedure of the Idaho Certifi ed recordkeeping; limits pharmacy income from the partnership rate for calendar year 2015 and Shorthand Reporters Board. Office of the Administrative distribution of non-sterile that is included in Idaho taxable the Revenue Ruling where the Clarifies the nature and scope Rules Coordinator, Dept. of compounded drug product; income. federal rate for the calculation can of the certification exam and Administration, PO Box 83720, expands sterile product preparation 35-0101-1403, Adds tax be found; details current division segments of the exam, and the Boise, ID 83720-0306 Phone: and hazardous drug rules. brackets for 2014 and removes changes in the agency. qualifications for a temporary 208-332-1820; Fax: 334-2307; *27-0101-1404, (*PH) 2009 information; increases the IDAPA 37 – DEPARTMENT permit. Email: rulescoordinator@adm. Prohibits patients from using maximum amount deductible OF WATER RESOURCES, PO IDAPA 50 – IDAHO idaho.gov their dispensed drugs when being for the Idaho Medical Savings Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- COMMISSON OF PARDONS 10/1/14 admitted to an institutional facility Account to $10,000 single/$20,000 0098 AND PAROLE, 3056 Elder St., because the drugs are not unit married filing joint; updates *37-0311-1101, Rules for Boise, ID 83705 dosed packaged; clarifi es that a amount of guaranteed payments Conjunctive Management of 50-0101-1401, Rules of the pharmacist foreign graduate is that is sourced as compensation Surface and Ground Water Commission of Pardons and Page 10B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 PUBLIC NOTICE OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT One amendment to the Idaho Constitution will appear on the November 4, 2014 General Election ballot. The amendment has been proposed to the people Public for rati¿ cation following action by the legislature. The proposed amendment, the Legislative Council’s Statement of Meaning, Purpose and Result to be Accomplished, and the Statements For and the Statements Against are listed as follows: H.J.R. 2 have the force and effect of law. Existing law allows Idaho state agencies to make notices rules that implement or interpret statutes Text of Proposed Amendment passed by the Legislature. The Legislature currently oversees that rulemaking process IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NOTICE OF HEARING OF the Amended Townsite Plat of to sell or cause said property to be HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2 by accepting or rejecting adopted rules. BY STATE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The proposed amendment con¿ rms and NAME CHANGE Homedale, Owyhee County, sold to satisfy said obligation. protects the Legislature’s practice to CASE NO. CV-2014-0322 Idaho, according to the official DATED September 3, 2014, John A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING authorize executive branch rulemaking, IN THE DISTRICT COURT plat thereof, on fi le and of record in R, Jameson, Successor Trustee, AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE III, OF and to accept or reject adopted rules. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL the offi ce of the Recorder, Owyhee Capitol Law Group, PLLC, 205 IDAHO, BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW Legislative Council’s Statements DISTRICT County, Idaho. N. 10th St., 4th Floor, Boise, Idaho SECTION 29, ARTICLE III, RELATING FOR the Proposed Amendment FOR THE STATE OF According to the Trustee’s 83701, Telephone (208) 424- TO LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION OF RULEMAKING AUTHORITY; STATING 1. Legislative review of executive IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE records, the real property or 8872. THE QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO rulemaking is necessary to ensure THE ELECTORATE; DIRECTING THE COUNTY OF OWYHEE its address is commonly known 9/10,17,24;10/1/14 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL TO PREPARE that Idahoans have a responsible state IN RE: Amaia Belen Larzelier- as 231 W. Washington Ave., THE STATEMENTS REQURED BY LAW; government. Executive rules are written Black Homedale, Idaho 83628. PROPOSED CHANGE OF AND DIRECTING THE SECRETARY OF by executive branch state agencies. STATE TO PUBLISH THE AMENDMENT These rules describe how laws passed A Petition to change the name Said sale will be made without WATER RIGHTS AND ARGUMENTS AS REQUIRED BY by the Legislature will be interpreted and of Amaia Larzelier-Black, now covenant or warranty regarding John Terry and Leslie A Field LAW. implemented. These rules impact the lives residing in the City of Homedale, title, possession, or encumbrances of 38167 Hwy 78, Grandview, Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the of Idaho citizens, as state agencies regulate State of Idaho: businesses, licenses, bene¿ ts, and fees. State of Idaho, has been fi led in to satisfy the obligations secured Idaho, 83624, fi led Application SECTION 1. That Article III, of the The Legislature’s oversight of agency rules Constitution of the State of Idaho, be, and the District Court in OWYHEE by and pursuant to the power of No. 78909 to transfer six water the same is hereby amended by the addition can limit agency overreaching into the rights County, Idaho. The name will sale conferred in the Deed of Trust rights with priority dates that thereto of a NEW SECTION, to be known and lives of Idahoans and its businesses. change to Amaia Belen Larzelier executed by Sean Morford, an range from 1958 to 1967 from and designated as Section 29, Article III, of 2. Legislative review of executive the Constitution of the State of Idaho and to rulemaking is necessary to ensure Black. The reason for the change unmarried person, as Grantor, to the Snake River totaling 9.41 read as follows: the separation of powers between the in name is: because for legal TitleOne Corporation, as Trustee, cfs. The purpose of the transfer SECTION 29. LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION legislative, executive, and judicial branches advertising purposes in my real and the Mack Family Trust, as is to change the common point of OF RULEMAKING AUTHORITY. The of Idaho government. Executive branch legislature may delegate rulemaking agencies write and adopt rules. Legislative estate business. Benefi ciary, recorded February 7, diversion pursuant to a request by authority to executive agencies as provided review of agency rules ensures agency A hearing on the petition is 2011, as instrument No. 273505, the Bybee Canal Co., to a point by law. No rule shall supersede the legislature’s authority under this constitution. restraint and adherence to the law. Placing scheduled for 9:30 o’clock a.m. on records of Owyhee County, 0.4 miles south of the current The legislature may approve or reject, in the Legislature’s review authority in the 10/29/14 at the Owyhee County Idaho. point of diversion. Water will whole or in part, administrative rules as Idaho Constitution protects that authority provided by law without compliance with and the rights of Idaho citizens. Courthouse. Objections may be The default for which this sale be used at the current place of section 10, article IV, of the constitution of fi led by any person who can show is to be made is the failure to use near approximately 3 miles the state of Idaho. Statements AGAINST the Proposed Amendment the court a good reason against the pay when due the full amount southeast of Grandview. Ballot Question name change. of the indebtedness under the For additional information 1. Legislative review of executive Date: 9/23/14 Loan of $47,000.00, together with concerning the property location, “Shall Article III, of the Constitution of rulemaking may infringe on executive Angela Barkell, Clerk of the additional accruing interest. contact Western Region office the State of Idaho be amended by the branch power by the Legislature. By District Court The above Grantor is named to at (208) 334-2190; or see www. addition of a new section 29, to con¿ rm providing that the Legislature shall not that the legislature may authorize relinquish its executive rulemaking oversight, By: Lena Johnson, Deputy comply with Section 45-1506(4) idwr.idaho.gov/apps/ExtSearch/ executive rulemaking; however, the proposed amendment potentially could Clerk (a), Idaho Code. No representation WRFiling.asp for a full the legislature shall not relinquish impact the ability of the executive branch to 10/1,8,15,22/14 is made that they are, or are not, description of the right(s) and the oversight, which such oversight is direct and manage the affairs of the state. done by approval or rejection, in whole 2. The proposed amendment is unneces- presently responsible for this proposed transfer. Protests may be or in part, of an executive rule; and to sary. Legislative review is currently autho- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S obligation. submitted based on the criteria of provide that the legislature’s approval or rized by statute, and af¿ rmed by the Idaho SALE As of June 19, 2014 there is due Idaho Code § 42-222. Any protest rejection of such a rule shall not require Supreme Court. As a result, legislative At ten o’clock (10:00) A.M. and owing on the loan an unpaid against the proposed change must the approval of the governor?” authority is adequately protected. local time, on Monday, December balance of $47,000, accrued interest be fi led with the Director, Dept. Legislative Council’s Statement of Published by Ben Ysursa 1, 2014, at 231 W. Washington in the amount of $2,571.06, for a of Water Resources, Western Meaning, Purpose and Result to be Secretary of State Ave., Homedale, Idaho 83628, total amount due of $49,571.06. Region, 2735 Airport Way, Boise, Accomplished H.J.R. 2 State of Idaho John R. Jameson, as Trustee, will Interest accrues on the Note at ID 83705 together with a protest The Legislature’s ability to approve or reject sell at public auction, to the highest the rate of 17.000% per annum. fee of $25.00 for each application executive rules is an important aspect of the bidder, for cash, in lawful money Interest and late fees continue to on or before 10/20/2014. The separation of powers, because these rules of the United States, all payable accrue. All delinquencies are now protestant must also send a copy at the time of sale, the following due together with any unpaid and of the protest to the applicant. described real property, situated accruing property tax, late charges, GARY SPACKMAN, in Owyhee County, Idaho, and advances to protect the security, Director described as follows, to-wit: trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees and 10/1,8/14 The West one-half of Lot 7 other costs associated with this and all of Lot 8 in Block 39 of foreclosure. The benefi ciary elects Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Page 11B Classifieds Reach 8,000 Readers Every Week in the Owyhee Avalanche )N0RINT/NLINEASLOWASs#ALL OREMAILADSTOJENNIFER OWYHEEAVALANCHECOM

FOR SALE HELP WANTED FARM & RANCH FOR RENT SERVICES Truck cap, like new! Lear Looking for a reliable, caring Alfalfa hay, JRRG TXDOLW\ QR Wilder, 3 bdrm 2 bth home on Trees Trimmed & Topped. /HJHQGÀEHUJODVVÀWVIWWUXFN and hard working adult that UDLQ  SRXQG EDOHV  D 1 acre. Peaceful country setting. Cleanups and stump removal bed, metallic green, sliding side has a heart for children. Please bale, delivery available. 453- PRGHSRVLW+RUVH available. 50 years experience. windows, lights & lockable. send resume to 3060 Market  2. OHDYHPHVVDJH  Road, Homedale, Idaho 83628 In Wilder,DOIDOIDKD\DEDOH Home for Rent – 4 bdrm, 2 Brad’s Handyman Service. 05 Ford Free Style, good or call 208-989-9502 for more JUDVVKD\DEDOH bth house with garage; W&D, Hard working young man can running vehicle, leather seats, information. Alfalfa Seed, Corn & Grass paint, general repairs, yard stove, refrig, wood stove cleanups, some construction & &DOO Owyhee County Sheriff is Seed.6DYH0RQH\:H'HOLYHU included. Located near Pleasant Lodgepole Firewood: Custom Ray Odermott 208-465-5280 or HTXLSPHQW H[SHULHQFH FDOO  accepting applications for 9DOOH\ (OHPHQWDU\ MXVW RXWVLGH FXW WR ÀW VWRYH 'HOLYHU\ Detention Deputy. Full job 800-910-4101 IRUIUHHTXRWH RI -RUGDQ 9DOOH\ 25  Steel Buildings & Pole $YDLODEOH  D FRUG description and Applications are Custom Saw Milling 2x6, 2x8, &RQWDFW7\URQH6KLSS\ [ [·V  FHQWV D ERDUG PRQWK  GHSRVLW UHTXLUHG Barns, 6WRUDJH 6KRSV 5LGLQJ available at www.owyheecounty. Arenas, Airplane Hangers, AG 8466 net. Candidates must be able to foot. Call Anthony of River no pets. Please email mlowry@ Kerry’s Little Shop of Benches: Valley Woodworks @ 208-559- pleasantvalleyschools.org if Buildings, Hay Covers. Vist pass the full background and millwardbuilders.com 208-941- &DQEHVHHQ#-R\FH·V&UHDWLRQV 3HDFH 2IÀFHU·V 6WDQGDUGV DQG 1651 interested. located @ 11 W Idaho Ave. Sheets Horse Training. Marsing Storage Inc., Hwy 9502 Training Academy physical Tracy’s Quality Concrete. Homedale, Idaho. Contact Kerry H[DP2Z\KHH&RXQW\6KHULII·V 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ VWDUWLQJ FROWV 55 & Van Rd. 10x10 units @ 208-319-6995 for further creating ranch horse, arena 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ DOO WKLQJV 2IÀFH LV DQ (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ available, trailer spaces. Call FRQFUHWH &DOO 5\DQ IRU D TXRWH details. prospects. 5 years experience 208-830-1641 Affordable & Fun Piano, (PSOR\HU$SSOLFDWLRQVPXVWEH training working horses. 30-rides today! 208-599-1845 Guitar, Violin, Fiddle and submitted by October 13, 2014 &DOO Now registering for Preschool! Ukulele private lessons. All Owyhee County has a job Mobile Aluminum Irrigation WAREHOUSE Daycare available, all ages, ICCP $JHV /HYHOVWR opening for the position of Pipe Repair. Call Benson 208- approved, all meals provided,  Museum Director. The successful &HOO3KRQH AND FORKLIFT 2-full time staff. Call Donna ATV & Motorcycle Tires, 25x8- FDQGLGDWHVKRXOGIXOÀOOWKHYLVLRQ RU  12 & 25x10-12 GBC Dirt Devil of the Owyhee County Historical Balewagons: I sell & buy OPERATOR Call Mountain West Tree LLC $79 WLUHV  $OO VL]HV 6RFLHW\WRSDVVRQWKHFXOWXUHDQG New Holland, self-propelled & for free estimate. We take pride DYDLODEOH 7LP·V 6PDOO (QJLQH history of Owyhee County to our pull-type models/ parts/ tires. A progressive agricultural company in your tree service needs! 585- 30916 Peckham Rd. Wilder. residents, visitors, children and Financing/ trades/ delivery in Parma, ID is seeking a motivated 9069  ZZZZLOGHUUHSDLU future generations. This is a full available. Call Jim Wilhite individual for our packing shed facil- Parker Tree Service Inc. time position with full County ity. Applicant must be able to read )DPLO\ RSHUDWHG VLQFH  com (Greenleaf) 208-880-2889 and understand order pick tickets, Roll ends: Great for packing EHQHÀWV 6WDUWLQJ SD\ LV  www.balewagon.com 6SHFLDOL]LQJ LQ WUHH WULPPLQJ have basic math skills and must reg- pruning, removal. For the most PDWHULDO EXLOGLQJ ÀUHV OLQLQJ per hour. For more information ularly lift or move up to 55 pounds. birdcages or for your kids and a full job description please reliable job & service call 208- Requires strong forklift experience. /LFLQVXUHG to doodle on. The Owyhee FDOOWKH2Z\KHH&RXQW\&OHUN·V Work week is 40+ hours including Avalanche, Homedale RIÀFH DW  RU RQOLQH DW some Saturdays August through Technical Computer LLC, www.owyheecounty.net Owyhee April. Candidate would be hired repairs, tune-ups, backups, REAL ESTATE &RXQW\ LV DQ HTXDO RSSRUWXQLW\ through our employee contract pro- upgrades, networking & more. employer. Applications must be vider. Wage is DOE. Send resume &DOO 7RP RU &ROHWWH  4 bedroom 2 bath over 2200 PZVɈLYPUNJVU[YHJ[Z 899-9419 VTIWRQLUULJDWHGDFUHV received by 10/15/14. to P.O. Box 300, Parma, ID 83660, Owyhee County has a job MVYOHY]LZ[KLSP]LY`VM e-mail: [email protected] Tim’s Small Engine Repair 8VWLFN 5RDG :LOGHU  Complete servicing and repair Call Clay 880-1623 Clayton L. opening for a Deputy Assessor- ^OLH[HUK or fax to 208-722-6646. Stop by at Roll Clerk. This is a full time 201 E. Main – Parma, ID to pick up on all makes and models of %URZQ5( ^OVSLJVYUV\[[VV\Y an application or download at www. Motorcycles, ATVs & Power 136 Kerry St, Marsing. Ready MRE DW  KRXUV SHU ZHHN ZLWK EHQHÀWV 7KH FRPSOHWH UL^.YLLUSLHMMHJPSP[` soobrand.com. (TXLSPHQW  3HFNKDP 5G to build or move onto. 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Patti Zatica Tess Zatica McCoy LTHPS!\MOVTLZ'X^LZ[VɉJLUL[ 208-573-7091 208-573-7084 O[[W!^^^\UP[LKMHTPS`OVTLZJVT 337-4681 Page 12B Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Sports Marsing drops 2A WIC matches Marsing High School played a couple of tough fi rst sets last week, but that couldn’t prevent a pair of 2A Western Idaho Conference volleyball losses. Thursday: North Star Charter def. Marsing, 3-0 — Marsing (2-6 overall, 2-5 in conference) took North Star to the limit in the fi rst set, but fell 25-23, 25-19, 25- 15 in Eagle. Avery Villa and Jordan Goins Orange was the color of choice Friday as the Marsing community had two kills apiece for Marsing. showed support for Connor Rhodes’ leukemia fi ght and awareness of the Villa served a pair of aces and disease. Photo by Sarah Grossman / Freeze the Day Photography added fi ve digs, while Goins also had three blocks. √ MHS: Penalty wipes out Sept. 23: New Plymouth def. Marsing, 3-1 — The Huskies couldn’t sustain the momentum of Huskies TD in third quarter a fi rst-set victory in a 20-25, 25- From Page 1B revert back to bad habits.” 18, 25-19, 25-13 home loss. “I thought in the first half, Hill understands that Marsing Carey Dines recorded 17 assists, especially the first quarter, we needs to work on its defensive and Ellie Folwell chimed in with played pretty well,” Hill said. scheme against the pass. 11 digs. What the coach characterized as “Unfortunately, New Plymouth Folwell also had a team-high a questionable helmet-to-helmet likes to throw the ball, and they eight kills and an assist. Dines personal foul called against have a good quarterback,” he added three kills, a block and Juan Garcia erased a Marsing said. fi ve digs. touchdown on the fi rst drive of The coach is optimistic that Villa served two aces to go with Holly Hobbs prepares to send a ball over the net during Marsing’s the second half. Acuna scored Grossman’s return will add a two digs and three kills. Sept. 23 loss to visiting New Plymouth. Photo by Dan Pease on a third-down play, but Garcia dimension to the offense that could was fl agged after throwing a key take pressure off the defense. block. “We’ve got to take advantage Instead of trailing by a score, of Rodrigo’s ability, and his best Homedale JV remains unbeaten Marsing came away empty. ability is his legs,” Hill said. Homedale High School never in conference) scored two point PAT rush attempt. Cole Valley exploited the “We’ve got to have some type of trailed in extending its season- touchdowns in the third quarter Wolfe rolled up 142 yards on Huskies’ inexperienced defensive balance,” Hill said. opening junior varsity football on nine-yard runs from Jesse 17 carries. backs and took control with some “Brett is also one of our best winning streak. Packer and Wyatt Wolfe. Packer fi nished with 73 yards big pass plays. athletes.” Three different players scored Jacob Furlott’s one-yard run on eight rushers. “We’ve got seven guys who Acuna’s shift in the backfi eld in the Trojans’ 20-6 win over with 55 seconds left in the fi rst Riley Christoffersen led the have never, ever started a game will give the Huskies’ two running Weiser in both teams’ 3A Snake quarter helped HHS to an 8-0 Trojans’ defense with seven in the secondary before this threats. Junior Andy Saenz scored River Valley conference opener lead. tackles and three assists. Scott season,” Hill said. “Most of it is another rushing touchdown at Deward Bell Stadium on Wesier scored at the end of the Matlock and Fabian Alcantara had inexperience. Friday. He has two of Marsing’s Thursday. fi rst half on Bridger Baumgarner’s quarterback sacks, and Manny “We work on (defending the three TDs this season. The reigning conference 31-yard pass to Jacen Smith, but Macias recovered a Weiser pass) every day in practice, but — JPB champions (3-0 overall, 1-0 the Trojans prevented the two- fumble.

Marsing Huskies 896-4162 Athlete of the Week Avery Villa, so., volleyball

The Play — The 5-foot-4 Villa served four aces and averaged 3.5 digs in two 896-4815 2A Western Idaho Conference matches lost week. She knocked down three kills in a Sept. 23 loss to visiting New Plymouth. Showalter Construction Can you dig it? 896-4331 Football Varsity Thursday, Oct. 2 at New Plymouth, 7 p.m.

Volleyball Thursday, Oct. 2 at Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 at Cole Valley Christian, 7 p.m. 482-0103 Junior varsity A Thursday, Oct. 2 at Nampa Christian, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 at Cole Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Farm Bureau Cross country Insurance Company Go Huskies! Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Homedale Invitational, 337-4041 Homedale M.S., 4:30 p.m.