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VOL. 24, NO. 30 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2009 Horses, rodeo have early fair spotlight Horse lovers will enjoy the fi rst three events, rodeo fans will get a chance to see at 10 a.m., and jackpot roping registration inside the rodeo arena. The event runs from days of the Owyhee County Fair and Rodeo free entertainment with the Idaho Cowboys will be available at the rodeo arena prior to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. next week. Association slack competition on Sunday. A the competition. At 7 p.m. Monday, the Owyhee County Although the fair offi cially begins Mon- jackpot team roping competition takes place On Monday, the 4-H Horse Show gets Fair and Rodeo Queen contest will hold its day with two days of 4-H Horse Show after the slack, too. The action gets started started with a fl ag salute and related events –– See Fair, page 3 Homedale Schools Idaho Ave. Conditions right for fi re seek levies LID plan for COSSA updated project Council holds workshop to hear Regional tech lighting options center could base near Wilder Downtown revitalization project manager Andrew Kimmel of A short-term investment will Nampa-based Project Engineer- reap years of economic benefi ts ing Consultants Inc., told the if voters approve supplemental Homedale City Council on Thurs- levies to build a consolidated day that different lighting may Canyon-Owyhee School Services have to be used in the sidewalks, Agency regional technical cen- curbs, gutters and street lighting ter, according to offi cials from upgrade package targeted for COSSA and the Homedale and Idaho Avenue and other streets in Marsing school districts. the proposed Local Improvement All fi ve districts involved with District. COSSA — Homedale, Marsing, New lighting was one of two Wilder, Parma and Notus — have options Kimmel laid out. But set out to fi nd ways to fi nance he stressed the original light- their share of a $5 million center ing choice wouldn’t illuminate Volunteers knock down early-morning blaze that would be built on property enough to stand on its own, and Loren Lawson of the Grand View Fire Department hoses down fl aming bales during the July 21 outside Wilder. blending it with existing street fi re at one of Simplot’s Grand View area stacks. About 350 tons of hay was lost. See Story, Page 8. Superintendents Tim Rosandick lights would create a problem Photo courtesy of Ed Collett (Homedale) and Harold Shockley –– See LID, page 5 –– See COSSA, page 5 Cattlemen look ahead at latest Silver City meeting Clapier stressed that the OCA Silver City. “They need to get Outgoing president stresses need to must attract youth in order to involved; we need to get involved On Page 10 remain viable in the future. with them.” • OCA backs backcountry bring young faces into fold “Where we’ve got to go is the Clapier said the $500 the OCA deputy Even as its membership hon- Cattlemen’s Association was young kids,” Clapier said in his gave to the Owyhee County 4-H • Cattlemen deny power line ored someone for years of indus- looking to the future. president’s report at Saturday’s horse judging team for its trip to survey at stockyards try service Saturday, the Owyhee Outgoing president Bodie 131st annual summer meeting in –– See Cattlemen, page 5 • Photos from the meeting Subscribe today Obituary 6 Commentary 16-17 IInsidenside Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Calendar 7 Looking Back 18 directly to you each Wednesday Fans to pay at Only $31.80 in Owyhee County Peary Perry 7 Legals 19-21 HMS games Call 337-4681 Sports 13-14 Classifieds 22-23 Page 13 Page 2 Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Homedale City Council Women voice concerns over dogs at-large of the bite she received during a Veterinary Clinic confi rmed his play a factor in how many dogs Offi cials urge citizens to keep recent run-in with a stray dog, offi ce has an agreement with the can be housed there. authorities apprised of animals which the police later quarantined city to house dogs apprehended by Councilman Aaron Tines said at the Owyhee Veterinary Clinic. HPD offi cers. In fact, HPD has a that enforcement of Ordinance A group of women has urged the spoke of neighbors who had “If that was a little kid on our key to gain access to the kennels 349 should be easier with the city to take steps to control dogs dog populations exceeding the block,” she said referring to the at any time, he said. clinic’s kennel expansion. He running at-large in Homedale. three animals allowed without a photos, “he wouldn’t have a hand But capacity becomes a urged folks encountering stray Connie Chadez, Carolyn kennel license per Ordinance 349, left or a face left.” problem because of other dogs to call Owyhee County Grooms, Lynn Lentfer and Donna which governs animal control for Lentfer asked the council about boarding commitments and dispatch, 337-4222, to create a Call all spoke during Thursday’s dogs, cats, poultry and fowl and budgeting for a kennel so police patient commitments to clients, record of the dog calls that can City Council meeting of dogs livestock. offi cers would have a place to put Bean said. be tracked. either running the streets or Lentfer said she began lodging at-large dogs. He added that improvements Clerk and Treasurer Alice barking in neighbors’ yards. complaints with the city last “We looked at that for a while, under way would expand the Pegram suggested that people “I know it’s kind of getting summer, to which Mayor Harold but the problem was finding kennel capacity beyond the “up to report to police any new neighbors out of hand, and we need to Wilson replied that several someone to take care of (the 20” dogs the clinic can house now, who bring in dogs in excess of the take hold of it,” Chadez told the citations had been issued regarding captive dogs),” council president but the size of the dog in question three allowed without a license. councilmen. her particular nuisance neighbor. Dave Downum said. and availability of offi ce staff to Grooms and Chadez both Call showed the council photos Dr. Randy Bean of the Owyhee walk and care for the animals also — JPB Registration fee set, vendors ordinance saga ends Only two Duggan’s report when the fee Budget hearing decreasing to refl ect a grant that with BOCC chair Jerry Hoagland schedule for food vendors was uneventful was spent during FY 2009, current earlier on Thursday. residents attend introduced. The council breezed through a Mayor Harold Wilson pointed out Citing the shaky fi scal outlook, “I say let’s pass this puppy,” hot nine-minute hearing on the fi scal that the city increased its support the commissioners said they could budget hearing dog salesman Tom Murray said year 2010 budget. for the library by $700. provide no more than $2,000 out when Mayor Harold Wilson asked Former Homedale Mayor Ervin “The library got what they of the fi scal year 2009 budget. After months of rewrites, if he had any comments. Gifford was the only resident to asked for,” Clerk and Treasurer But they stopped short of a fi nal discussions and delays, the And the council did just that speak during the brief meeting, Alice Pegram told Gifford. decision during their July 13 Homedale City Council put the with a unanimous 4-0 roll call which was attended by just two Councilman Eino Hendrickson meeting, and told Bauer and fi nishing touches on a vendors vote establishing a one-time food residents. He asked the council to said the goal was to build a new Wilson that the issue could be ordinance Thursday. vendor license fee of $75. consider more fi nancial support for library and then push for the looked at for FY 2010. There was little discussion The fee is effective the Homedale Public Library. creation of a taxing district to The bids presented by Wilson during City Attorney Michael immediately. Although the library’s budget is support the library. include $22,800 from Williamson Roofi ng and Construction Inc., City Hall roof bids from New Plymouth; $24,414 announced from Osmus Roofi ng in Nampa; Wilson told the council about the and $24,495 from JB Roofing three bids received to replace the Inc., of Caldwell. City Hall roof. Earlier this month, When city building inspector Wilson and city public works Rodney Roberts asked for supervisor Larry Bauer asked the particulars on the bids, such as Board of County Commissioners an itemized list of materials, for help in paying for the work. council president Dave Downum “I told them they use a third of suggested Roberts get the chance the space, we should get a third to look over the proposals. Those of the money out of them for the details weren’t included in roofi ng,” Wilson said, alluding Wilson’s report. to a conversation he said he had — JPB IG::B6>CI:C6C8: Complete Tree Service 6[[dgYVWaZ GViZh

Jeff Bayes • Thinning 8Zgi^ÒZY6gWdg^hi • Dead Wooding • Directional Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal '%-"+.*")%'+ Call for a free estimate! Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 3 Owyhee rodeo, cradle of champions, saddles up With four nights of professional rodeo Local events include: barrel racing title then won her fourth Rodeo Association (NPRA) recognize action and the ever-thrilling local events, • Mutton bustin’, which is open to straight ICA crown in October. the Owyhee County Rodeo as part of it’s little wonder that the Owyhee County children ages 5-7. The winner gets a belt Even the local mutton bustin’ event was their schedules. This is the fi rst year that Rodeo is the premier stop on the Idaho buckle and prize money, while the top three a springboard for an ICA champion. Young the NPRA is involved with the rodeo Cowboys Association circuit. go to the ICA Finals. Jaylen Eldridge, whose dad, Marlow, is a in Homedale, and rodeo secretary Ilene After all, the Homedale rodeo seems to • Steer riding is open to ages 10-14 with top team roper and whose mother, Audrey, Canning said the Owyhee rodeo is the only the cradle of champions, and the next batch a buckle and prize money up for grabs is a breakaway roper, won the Homedale Idaho event sanctioned by the NPRA this will be crowned next week. • Local team roping with custom belt mutton bustin’ a year ago then captured summer. The action starts with a slack session for buckles going to the top team the ICA Finals championship at the Idaho Canning also said that the Owyhee the ICA rodeo at 10 a.m. Sunday, followed • Ranch hand bronc riding, with a pot Center Horse Park in the fall. County Rodeo attracts in excess of 400 by jackpot team roping. While the entry of $2,000 added money and a belt buckle This year, though, the pot got a little entries each year. books for the ICA rodeo has closed, jackpot going to the top rider sweeter — at least for Owyhee County Competitors will battle in Wednesday team roping registration will be taken at the The 2008 Owyhee County Rodeo Rodeo fans — with the addition of a through Friday performances for a spot in Owyhee County Fair and Rodeo arena the helped launch a few cowboys to ICA Sunday slack performance three days their respective events in Saturday’s short day of the event. championships (this year’s ICA Finals are before the rodeo’s fi rst performance. go. Nampa television station KTRV Fox The rodeo picks up again next Wednesday Oct. 30-31 at the Idaho Center Horse Park Tie down roping, breakaway roping, Channel 12 will air a tape-delayed version and runs through Saturday, Aug. 8. Advance in Nampa): team roping and barrel racing all were of the championship round on Sunday, tickets are available at Owyhee Auto Sales • Eric Mader scored a 78 in the Saturday featured during the Sunday, Aug. 2 slack, Aug. 16. on the corner of Idaho Avenue and Main night short go to win the bareback bronc which had free admission. Jackpot team Wednesday’s opening round, which is Street in Homedale. championship in Homedale last year two roping also was held Sunday. Family Night when all children 12 and General admission for the Aug. 5 and months before he took home the season The pro events roster for the rodeo younger get in free, will be simulcast on Aug. 6 shows is $10 for adults and $7 title. Mader broke Caleb Bayes’ two-year that runs next Wednesday through Aug. 8 the radio by KQFC-FM, 98.7. for senior citizens. Admission for Aug. 7 hold on the ICA title. includes bull riding, saddle bronc riding, The rodeo also has a few theme nights and Aug. 8 is $12 for adults and $7 for • Jared McFarlane shared the Homedale bareback riding, barrel racing, tie down with Family Night on Wednesday in which children. saddle bronc championship with Marsing’s roping, team roping, steer wrestling and children are admitted free. The books for local events remain open Bryan Martinat. In October, McFarlane was breakaway roping. Both rough stock and Thursday’s performance is themed until Saturday. Call rodeo secretary Ilene crowned the ICA saddle bronc king. Earlier timed events stock are being provided by Pink Night, during which everyone is Canning after 1 p.m. today and either this year, Martinat won the saddle bronc Homedale-based King Cattle Co. encouraged to wear pink to raise awareness Thursday, Friday or Saturday to get in on championship at the College National In addition to the ICA sanctioning, the for cancer as well as show support for those the fun. Canning said the rodeo usually Finals Rodeo in Wyoming. Professional Western Rodeo Association who are battling the disease. averages about 400 entries per year. • Kyna Schrader took home the Owyhee (Pro-West) and Northwest Professional — JPB Still plenty of room From page 1 in fair, rodeo parade √ Fair: 4-H, open entries due Tuesday Entries are still being sought for Pre-registration is recommended style show and interviews at the more events. p.m. Fashion Revue practice takes the 2009 Owyhee County Fair and but not required. Marose said pre- Tumbleweed Theatre. There are Tuesday also marks the time to place at 6 p.m. at the Tumbleweed Rodeo Parade, which will be held entry allows organizers to have eight contestants this year. check in 4-H Projects and Open Theatre. The rest of the fair events Aug. 8 in downtown Homedale. enough judges for each category. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tues- Class entries at the Armory Exhibit get under way beginning next Parade coordinator Donna Marose Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. day, the 4-H Horse Show continues Hall. Check-in and 4-H decorating Wednesday. This is the 75th year a said that only a handful of entries on Aug. 8 at Riverside Park and with the Parade of Horses and will take place between noon and 6 fair has been held in Homedale. have been received so far. the Deward Bell Stadium. Judging Contact Marose at m224md@ gets under way at 9 a.m. yahoo.com or at Owyhee Lanes Colors for the parade this year and Restaurant at (208) 337-3757 are “rainbow”, Marose said. for information on entering the The theme of the fair is “Where parade, which begins at 10 a.m. Owyhee County Gets Together.” on the fi nal day of the fair, which Nominations for this year’s is a Saturday. grand marshal have been closed. Senior center Buckaroo )0.&%"-&t."34*/( Breakfast starts Tuesday With the Owyhee County Fair The all-you-can eat menu and Rodeo in town next week, will include pancakes, sausage, the annual Buckaroo Breakfast eggs and beverages. Cost is $6 OOPPEN OOPPEN WILD CO NTTRRRYY returns to the Homedale Senior for adults, $3 for children ages CO NTRY A/T CO NTRY H/T XXTXTX SPORT Citizens Center. 5-10 and $1 for children 4 and The breakfast will be served younger. daily from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. The senior center will hold its beginning Tuesday and running annual quilt raffl e after breakfast through Aug. 8. on Aug. 8. Tickets for the raffl e Dining takes place in the senior are $1 each or six of $5 and are DE2CE:?82E DE2CE:?82E DE2CE:?82E center’s parking, 224 W. Idaho available during fair week at the Ave. breakfast.

P205/75R-15 P205/70R-15 P235/75R-15 Homedale scale opens CALL FOR YOUR SIZE & PRICE CALL FOR YOUR SIZE & PRICE CALL FOR YOUR SIZE & PRICE

After a year-and-a-half hiatus, Even with advertising limited MONEY BACK GUARANTEE URBAN HIGHWAY USE AGGRESSIVE TREAD scales at the former Rafter 4 Feed to road signs, customers are AALL TERRAIN TRACTION SMOOTH HANDLING EXCELLENT TRACTION store are open to give Homedale- starting to discover the scales, EXCELLENT HANDLING area farmers have another option Brandy said. for weighing. The store has some hay for sale The Open Country A/T offers ag- The Open Country H/T is a newly Computer designed tread creates The business is now known as at this point, and plans to add feed gressive wet traction with excep- designed tire that offers a Highway a smooth ride with superior han- tional mileage for pickups, vans and Tread Pattern designed to reduce dling characteristics and helps Homedale Scale and Feed. in the future, and perhaps some SUVs. Tread resists aquaplaning road noise. It features great handling provide even tire wear. Four wide Aaron and Brandy Allison are consignment sales of equipment, and increases snow traction. and excellent appearance. You’ll be notched circumferential grooves operating the business. The scales she said. “We’re going to start real impressed how this tire performs. for enhanced all terrain traction. will be the third set in the local slow,” she said. FREE >@F?E:?82:C4964@F?E:?82:C4964@F?E:?82:C4964

Correction Irrigation boards to meet In the special section for the Owyhee The boards of directors from local irrigation districts will Cattlemen’s Association 131st summer hold their regular monthly meetings Tuesday, Aug. 4, at meeting and the preview article in The the South Board of Control ofﬁ ce, 118 S. 1st Street W., in Owyhee Avalanche regular edition, it P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 Homedale. was incorrectly reported that Winston PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 The Ridgeview Irrigation District board will meet at 7 Gammett will be going off the board of www.theowyheeavalanche.com p.m. The Gem Irrigation District will hold its meeting at 7:15 the directors after the meeting. Gam- U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 p.m., and the South Board of Control directors will meet at mett will continue to serve on the board, Copyright 2007–– ISSN #8750-6823 and Kit Bachman will replace past 7:30 p.m. JOE E. AMAN, publisher president Dana Rutan as a director. E-mail: [email protected] JON P. BROWN, managing editor E-mail: [email protected] !TTENTION!LL+IDS +INDERGARTENTHRUTH'RADE MICHAEL LANE, reporter [email protected] JENNIFER STUTHEIT, ofﬁ ce *OINUSFOR,OTSOF&UN E-mail: [email protected] ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion E-mail: [email protected]

Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered 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 AVA LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee County...... $31.80 Canyon, Ada, Malheur counties ...... 37.10 Elsewhere in Idaho...... 42.40 Elsewhere (outside Idaho)...... 40.00 Deadlines Classifi eds Display advertising Monday noon the Friday noon the week week of publication prior to publication Legal notices Inserts Marsing Church of the Nazarene Friday noon the week Friday noon the week 12 Second Avenue West, Marsing, Idaho prior to publication prior to publication PARENTS: YOUR KIDS WILL LOVE THIS VBS! Letters to the editor To learn more about us, visit us at www.marsingnaz.org Friday noon the week prior to publication (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 5 From page 1 √ COSSA: Homedale, Marsing schedule elections for late next month (Marsing) as well as COSSA di- levy elections in August (Aug. or $520,000, if the $2.5 million tricts’ out-of-pocket costs — and communities,” Rosandick said. rector Mark Cotner say that this is 25 for Marsing and Aug. 27 for federal grant is obtained. The levy amount, offi cials said. The regional center will house the best time to build because 60 Homedale). Both two-year levies levy would cost property owners Cotner and the others said the COSSA educational programs that percent of the $5 million price tag would be dedicated to paying the $99 per year for every $100,000 two-year investment would build now are strewn throughout the fi ve- could be picked up by a $2.5 mil- districts’ share of the $2 million in property value. Rosandick said a regional technical center that district area, including engineering lion federal grant and $500,000 remaining cost. A district’s share that would be about 27 cents per would help the local economy and welding in Homedale. of in-kind donations from local is based on what percentage it day for two years. for years by providing both high Centerpoint High School, the businesses such as Caldwell’s holds of the total market value for Shockley said the levy would school students and adults with alternative school at the corner of R&M Steel Co., which has agreed the fi ve school districts. cost property owners in the Mars- the education necessary to obtain Dixie River Road and Red Top to build a 55,845-square-foot Shockley and Rosandick said, if ing district between $77 and $87 quality jobs. Road, also will move into the new facility. passed, the levies would only be per $100,000 of assessed value. He Cotner is confident the EDA facility. The City of Wilder has donated certifi ed by their respective school said the district still was working will approve the grant because, he Cost savings would be seen in the land and the necessary city boards if the federal grant money with the county assessor’s offi ce said, federal offi cials recognize a more energy-effi cient building services upgrades, the men said. materialized. And they would be in Murphy to get a current market how important the center will be and a central location that will cut Cotner said COSSA should certifi ed only for the amount nec- value, which would allow for a to the economies of the affected down on transportation costs to learn the fate of its grant applica- essary to pay each district’s share more specifi c levy amount. areas. Rosandick concurred, say- multiple points, Cotner said. tion by the fi rst of September. He (if more grant money material- Marsing’s share of the project, ing that the center would be key “From Marsing’s standpoint also said that of about 300 appli- izes, each district’s out-of-pocket when the $3 million in grants to attracting companies to the area by centrally locating the services, cations from other “shovel-ready” share would go down). and donations are factored in, is because training could take place we will save fairly substantial projects seeking stimulus funds Without half of the bill being $474,000. nearby or the workforce already transportation costs,” Shockley through the Economic Develop- footed by a grant, it would be too There are other grant applica- could be trained. said. Cotner said that would be ment Administration, the COSSA burdensome to move forward tions in the works, including a $1 “The regional technical center true for all the districts, including bid is in the No. 1 position. with the project, they said. million request from the Simplot will be a premier educational set- Homedale, because of the cost to Homedale and Marsing have Homedale will be responsible Foundation, that if awarded would ting in the state, and that will help bus to Centerpoint now. chosen to hold supplemental for 26 percent of the total cost, drive down even further the dis- invigorate or re-invigorate all fi ve — JPB √ LID: Engineer’s estimate puts cost of project at more than $775,000 with Idaho Power as well as a vi- ing includes power outlets, which day special meeting at City Hall which Homedale has contracted. In another change from pre- sion issue for drivers who have to would make the existing poles to hear details on lighting options The LID expert will work out liminary plans, Kimmel said work deal with yellow and white shades obsolete. from a representative from Salt prospective costs for individual wouldn’t have to be done through- of light. Kimmel suggested going with Lake City-based Mountain State property owners. out the entire area designated for The new lights would cost the stronger lights and contract- Lighting. Kimmel said the balance of the improvement. twice as much as original lighting ing with Idaho Power to take out The probable costs for the $500,000 block grant will be used This would be because no curb- but give off enough light to be the existing poles and bury the entire project is set at $779,636, to pay for Sage Community Re- ing or sidewalks would be needed used as main streetlights rather utility lines. and about $400,000 of that will be sources administrative fees, about on one side of North Fourth Street than decorative, Kimmel said. His new cost estimate placed covered by the Idaho Community $50,000, and PEC engineering East that runs along the Amalgam- If the city chooses to stay with the removal of Idaho Power poles Block Grant the city received fees, which is a percentage of the ated Sugar Beet Co.’s property; the original lighting, it would no and the burying of the electricity earlier this year, Kimmel said. overall project cost. and there are already sidewalks longer be allowed to use Idaho lines at $30,000. The new lights The rest will be assessed as part He also said that the fi nal cost on South Third Street West along Power Co.’s existing power poles will cost $114,000, or about of the LID, the information of of the project could be lower the Family Dollar property. to electrify holiday decorations. $1,500 apiece for 76 fi xtures. which is now in the hands of the based on how contractors bid the The more expensive street light- The council set a 6 p.m. Tues- City of Caldwell LID expert with work. — JPB √ Cattlemen: Board members shuffl ed 9 $5 the nationals in Mississippi was when he ac- afraid to ask : a strong message of how impor- cepted the the tough tant youth is to the industry. But gavel near the questions. he said more needs to be done, end of Satur- “Capital suggesting goat-tying, rodeo and day’s daylong Press’ loss other events and activities as ways meeting. “It’s was a tremen- to bring youth into the organiza- kinda nerve- dous loss for tion beyond the Future Members racking be- our industry,” roll call. ing up here Richards said Buddy Green, the Bureau of because I re- of McCoy’s Land Management Owyhee Field spect you all retirement. Kit Bachman Kenny Kershner Offi ce manager, echoed Clapier’s a lot.” Several sentiment during his presentation Two new offi cers were elected, topics that impact the cattle in- inside the Silver City School- with Kit Bachman replacing past dustry significantly, including 4 house. Green said that the younger president Dana Rutan and Kenny proposed electrical transmission 0 5 generation needs to get involved Kershner taking over the spot lines, the Owyhee County Sheriff’s 4 *' not only with the cattle industry vacated by Brenda Richards. backcountry deputy, the horse but with range management in “It’s been a great experience slaughter ban and animal identi- $ 8 general. I’ll hold near and dear to me for a fi cation, triggered lengthy debate 6 7 “There is a deficit of young long time,” Rutan said of his time inside the historic schoolhouse. people getting into range manage- on the board. Former OCA president and ment,” he said, adding that an in- Richards was given a custom current Idaho Cattlemen’s As- fusion of youth is vital to keeping belt buckle as a token of appre- sociation vice-president Charles existing multiple-use advocacy ciation. Rutan’s parting gift of Lyons won the silver membership !!"# $%# &''(&)*('*+' and BLM programs viable. a custom-made bit is still being bit in the drawing that kicked off Even if there isn’t a broader created, Clapier said. the meeting. Call!!,!-'&(+&+(+)./01-'&2+&+2/)3* Phil 208.989.9418 or Doug 208-989-7463 youth movement in the OCA Longtime agricultural journal- — JPB !"#$ % & membership, the trend returned to ist Pat McCoy, recently retired the top of the hierarchy Saturday from the Capital Press, was given when 27-year-old Doug Rutan an honorary member award in a accepted the gavel from Clapier ceremony conducted by Richards, as new president. who pointed out that McCoy was “I hope I can do you a good the type of reporter who was gra- job,” Rutan said from the podium cious and courteous but never Page 6 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Obituary Birthday Stephen John “Steve” Carson Gertrude McMahan marks Stephen John “Steve” Carson, er Idaho endure whatever the challenges 64, Nampa died Thursday, July loca- life brought his way. Even his 100 years with celebration Friends and family are invited to 23, 2009, at his home due to com- tions. He doctors marveled at his positive share in lifelong Owyhee County plications associated with ALS shared attitude while dealing with such resident Gertrude McMahan’s (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis), this pas- a debilitating disease. He said it birthday celebration on Saturday, “Lou Gehrig’s Disease”. sion with was possible because of his faith, Aug. 8, 2009, from 2-4 p.m. at A viewing was held Monday, Linda, family and friends support. Nampa First Christian Church, July 27 from 6-8 p.m. at Zeyer the kids He is survived by his wife Lin- 619 12th Avenue South, Nampa, Funeral Chapel, 83 N. Midland, and da of Nampa; his mother Delna of Idaho. No gifts please, but cards Nampa. Funeral services were grand- Nampa; his daughters and son-in- are always a joy. held Tuesday, July 28 at 11 a.m. at kids. He law, Stephanie and Roger Bonte Gertrude is a life-long resident the LDS Nampa North Stake Cen- enjoyed explosives and was known of Discovery Bay, California, Em- of Owyhee County born to George ter on Birch. The family met with for being a bit of a practical joker. ily Carson of Nampa; three sons and Minnie Brandau on Aug. 6, friends beginning at 9:30 a.m. He had a very contagious smile and daughters-in-law, David and 1909 in Wilson. prior to the service. Burial fol- and amazing laugh that anyone Shelley Carson of Meridian, Greg She and Clifford McMahan lowed in the Marsing-Homedale who associated with him in the and Kym Carson of Nampa and raised their family on their 80- Cemetery. past few years will never forget. Bryan and Kim Carson of Boise; acre farm and ranch in Wilson. Steve was born November 5, In 1995, Steve sold the farm four sisters and their husbands While she is retired now, she Her family includes three 1944 to John “Ted” and Delna and moved to Nampa. He then DyAnne and Jerry Bermensolo, loved tutoring, substituting, and daughters, Inez King, Shirley Carson. He was the big brother worked for ABI Alfalfa, Ameri- Brenda and Norman Hogg, Pam teaching Sunday school and Verbanac, and Clara Bish. She of fi ve younger sisters. He was can Construction and BioFlora. and Matt Bright, Susan and Blake leading 4-H. also has 11 grandchildren, 19 raised in Homedale, working on He enjoyed these jobs, being out Isaacson; a brother-in-law, Pat Gertrude still enjoys reading, great grandchildren and eight the farm with his dad. talking to people, but was forced McCurdy; fi fteen grandchildren, fl owers, gardens, eating home- great-great grandchildren. In 1963, he graduated from into early retirement because of Zach, Brock, Cade and Ma- fried chicken and lemon pie and Gertrude was a schoolteacher Homedale High School and began his diagnosis with ALS in 2004. lia Bonte of California, Parker, would welcome friends to come in Fruitvale, Wilson and Melba. attending Ricks College in Eastern He hated being a burden on any- Chayse, Jaden, Kyler and Brody celebrate with her. Idaho with childhood friends and one and became a very “patient” Carson of Meridian, Madison, cousins. Within two years he was patient. Over the last several years Paytton, Hunter, Abbygale and married to Charlene “Char” Mey- Linda provided the majority of Jackson Carson of Nampa and Senior center meals er. They moved back to Homedale his care. Much assistance was Kampbell Carson of Boise; nu- and Steve continued working on also given by his mom, his sister merous nieces and nephews and suspended during fair the family farm. In 1968, Char DyAnne, his daughter Emily, a devoted dog named Ozzie. There will be no congregate hold its monthly Saturday night passed away from injuries sus- as well as other family mem- He was preceded in death by his meals served at the Homedale dance. The public can enjoy tained in a car accident. bers, lifelong friends and church father, Ted, his fi rst wife, Char and Senior Citizens Center next week live music from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. In 1972 Steve met Linda Hogg. friends, and outside agencies. his sister Shauna McCurdy. to make room for the annual Admission is $4, and participants They were married August 24, 1972 Steve was a lifelong member A special thanks to Dr. Fried- Buckaroo Breakfast series during are encouraged to bring finger in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. of the Church of Jesus Christ of man and Dr. Marshal at the Idaho the Owyhee County Fair and food to share. They resided in Homedale where Latter-day Saints. He served in Elks Rehabilitation Center, the Rodeo. The monthly foot clinic will they raised their five children. the capacity of Bishop for many staff at Assisting Hands of Nam- Meals will resume Aug. 11, be held beginning at 8 a.m. on They spent many hours working years, as well as other Bishopric pa, especially Carla, Val Stille the same day that the monthly Aug. 11. together on the farm even being positions, High Councilman, High and Maria Torres for your loving shopping trip is planned. Call the Appointments are required featured in the “Potato Growers Priest Group Leader, Scout Mas- care of our dear husband, father, center at 337-3020 to reserve a and can be scheduled by calling of Idaho” magazine in 1987. Steve ter and various other positions. grandfather and friend. spot on the bus, which leaves the the center. and Linda celebrated many of their He was a very good listener and The family suggests that me- center at 9 a.m. The senior center is located at 36 wedding anniversaries in Jack- would always go out of his way morial contributions be made to On Aug. 8, the center will 224 W. Idaho Ave. son Hole, Wyoming. Steve loved to help anyone in need while he Muscular Dystrophy Association the outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, was physically able. He was never of Idaho 6485 W. Interchange fi shing, camping and A.T.V. riding critical of anyone and had the sense Lane, #101 Boise 83709, 866- in the Owyhee Mountains and oth- of humor and spiritual insight to 615-0569. Senior menus Marsing Senior Center Death notices July 29: Liver & onions or chefs choice, salad, muffi n, carrot cake. RAYMOND A. CONE, 86, a and interment was at Riverside 23, 2009, at a local care center. July 30: Breaded pork chops, cheesy potatoes, squash, carrot salad, native of Adrian, Ore., who lived Thomas Cemetery in Blackfoot. Funeral services were held Mon- fruit, cookie. in Burley, died Monday, July 13, day at the Homedale Assembly of Aug.. 3: Breakfast to order. Special: Quiche, fruit cocktail, juice, 1 2009, in Boise. Services were held NORMA JEAN DEWEY, 84, God Church. Arrangements were bran muffi n w/raisins, milk. Monday, July 20, 2009, in Burley, of Homedale, died Thursday, July handled by Flahiff Funeral Cha- Aug.. 4: Meatloaf, baked potato, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, orange pel, Homedale, (208) 337-3252. juice, roll, apple, milk. Plan to attend the Aug.. 5: Chicken & noodles carrots, green salad, jello w/fruit, orange MABEL JANE (JACKSON) juice, cherry crisp, milk. 2009 Malheur County HOAGLAND, 90, of Reynolds Creek, died Friday, July 23, 2009, Junior Livestock Auction at a Nampa care center. Funeral Homedale Senior Center services were held Tuesday at the July 29: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, broccoli, roll, Saturday, August 1, 2009 Nampa Funeral Home Yraguen beverage. Chapel. Burial will be at the July 30: Pork chops, baked potato, green beans, roll, beverage. 10:00 a.m. Girvin Hall Melba Cemetery. Aug.. 4-8: Buckaroo Breakfast. at the Malheur County Fairgrounds

x Goats Join us for a x Hogs Buyer’s Breakfast x Lambs 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. x Rabbits starting at 8 a.m. We offer services that are tailored to meet the individual needs of each family. x Steers in front of Girvin Traditional & Alternative Services Canyon and Owyhee Counties’ locally owned Crematory Pre-Arrangements by Licensed Funeral Directors Aaron Tines Caldwell Homedale Mortician’s Assistant 624 Cleveland Blvd. - Caldwell, ID 83605 27 E. Owyhee Ave. - Homedale, ID 83628 Proudly serving the Community as: Member, Homedale Chamber of Commerce (208) 459-0833 (208) 337-3252 Member, Homedale Lions Club Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 7 Ladies Auxiliary announces raffl e to fund Girls State 2010 The ladies of the American Owyhee County Fair during the the Children’s Miracle Network. Bet You Didn’t Know Legion Auxiliary will hold a fi rst week of August. The drawing The event, which saw themed raffl e to raise funds to send two for the gift cards will be held on wine baskets up for a silent auction, Homedale girls to the Idaho the final night of the Owyhee netted $534, post commander Warning: Flowery gifts Syringa Girls State 2010 event. County Rodeo, Aug. 8. Robert Keavney said. Two $100 gift cards provided The money went to the St. don’t always carry by Paul’s Market will be raffl ed Homedale Legion Luke’s Children’s Hospital off. Tickets cost $1 each or $5 Pediatrics Intensive Care Unit for six. raises $534 for in Boise, with a stipulation that fl attering sentiments Those desiring to purchase hospitalized children all funds be solely used for the Sending fl owers might not get in his entire life. Whew. tickets can contact Carolyn Earlier this month, Homedale’s children at the unit. you the kind of praise you’re Grooms at 249-6021, or tickets American Legion Post No. 32 The Legion wanted to extend looking for ... Basil means hatred. The Red Sea ... is it really red may be purchased at the American held a fundraiser at Whiskey a thank you to all those who Yellow roses suggest infi delity and why? Yep, afraid so, gets it Legion Auxiliary booth at the Roe’s, with the proceeds to benefi t contributed to the cause. and carnations mean you are name from the large amounts of disdainful of someone. red seaweed that is found fl oating on it all times of the year. Adrian boy in state spelling contest Next time you’re looking for an unusual museum to visit ... Benjamin Franklin started a Vallen Sipes, a 16-year-old junior-to- ern Oregon State Spelling Contest on you could try the Byrd Antarctic fad in Europe after he published be at Adrian High School, has qualifi ed June 18. Dog Museum. It’s located in instructions on how ladies should for the Oregon State Spelling Contest in Sipes lives in Adrian with his grand- Wonalalcet, N.H. Dedicated to wear lightning rods on their Salem later this year. father Brett Sipes and his great grand- the memory of dogs that helped hats. Seems he wrote these in Sipes, whose father Tab lives in mother Anna Sipes. explorers through Antarctica. his “Poor Richards Improved” Homedale, qualifi ed for the state con- The state spelling contest takes place almanac in 1753. Oh, yes, and test by winning the Malheur County during the Labor Day weekend at the The year 1841 was special in the women were advised to trail Spelling Contest in May and the East- Oregon State Fair. the history of our country for a grounding wire behind them as Vallen Sipes something very unusual … what they walked. was it? Well, it’s the only year that we had three men sitting as That old Persian rug your Aunt Homedale Public Library invites kids to “Butterfl y Ball” President of the United States. Nell gave you ... well, send it to Story time at Homedale Public lows animals of all sizes — a little of all ages will be enchanted with Martin Van Buren was in offi ce me if you don’t want it. Seems Library will feature “An Invita- mouse who can’t fi nd a dress to 10 this magical story,” organizers said until he was voted out in March of some of them may have as many tion To The Butterfl y Ball”. The porcupines in velvet jackets — as in a release. Along with the story that year. Henry Harrison became as 1 million knots for every three children’s reading time takes place they get ready for the Butterfl y there will be singing, refreshments president, but died a short while square feet. Can last up to 500 at 10:15 a.m. Friday at the library, Ball. and crafts. For more information, after his inauguration due to years or more. 125 W. Owyhee Ave. “With beautiful pictures and phone 337-4228 afternoons be- pneumonia. John Tyler succeeded Author Jane Yolen’s story fol- clever rhyming, children and adults tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. him after his death. — For more information on Peary Perry or to read more of his Louis the XIV was said to have writings or to make a comment, Calendar taken only three, that’s three baths visit www.pearyperry.com Today Tappin’ Toes and free lunch Saturday 11 a.m., ages 1-4 plus adult or caregiver, free; (+Y[djiWb[ Senior center dance free lunch for ages 1-18 follows at 11:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., live music, $4 and fi nger food, 1HZDQG8VHG,WHPV Eastern Owyhee County Library, Grand View. Homedale Senior Citizens Center, 224 W. Idaho (208) 834-2785 Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 DW9HU\ORZ3ULFHVDW9HU\ORZ3ULFHV Line dancing lessons 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., free, Homedale Senior Citizens Center, 224 W. Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) Sunday $OOXVHG&ORWKHV 337-3020 Owyhee County Rodeo 2QO\2QO\ 10 a.m., ICA slack and jackpot team roping, free, Owyhee County Fairgrounds Thursday Marsing High all-year reunion Senior citizens lunch 1 p.m., potluck, Marsing City Park. (208) 896- L_i_ed9ecckd_jo Noon, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., 4220 Grand View TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) J^h_\jIjeh[ 5:30 p.m. weigh-in, 7 p.m. meeting, First Monday LQ0DUVLQJ Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th St., Homedale. Owyhee County Fair (208) 482-6893 8 a.m., Owyhee County Fairgrounds, Homedale. 221 W. Main Street across from Marsing Hardware Dinner and a Book (208) 337-3888 Hours: 10:00 AM—5:00 PM Tuesday—Saturday 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., free meal for ages 1-18, $3 Narcotics Anonymous open meeting for adults, Eastern Owyhee County Library, 520 8 p.m., Homedale Friends Community Church, &ORWKLQJ*LIWV$SSOLDQFHV.LWFKHQ Boise Ave., Grand View. (208) 834-2785 17454 Hw 95 S., Homedale 6XSSOLHV)XUQLWXUH7RROV6SRUWLQJ Summer youth reading program *RRGV 6:30 p.m., “Be Creative @ Your Library”, ages Tuesday 5-12, free, Eastern Owyhee County Library, 520 Owyhee County Fair 3URYLGLQJVXSSRUWIRUORFDO Boise Ave., Grand View. (208) 834-2785 8 a.m., Owyhee County Fairgrounds, Homedale. FRPPXQLW\VHUYLFHVOLNHWKH)RRG%DQN AA meeting (208) 337-3888 %UHDGOLQH

STEEL ROOFING 29 Years Experience Factory Direct & SIDING Since 1969 Made to Order &ORALLYOURBUILDINGOR REMODELINGPROJECTS %QUIPMENT3TORAGEs(AY3HEDs3HOP "ARNs!RENAs(ANGAR Van Slyke Road Phone: 1 (866) 454-1800 20595 Farmway Road Wilder 465-2924 RCE 20496 Fax: 1 (866) 454-1801 www.rmsteel.com Caldwell, ID Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 9 Summer students take fl ight for chance of lifetime short session, the students were reading a Teacher secures air book called Hatchet by Gary Paulsen. The time with JV pilot book is about a boy named Brian who must land a plane in the forest after the pilot dies by Michelle Telleria of a heart attack. Because the topic of the Every kid at one point or another must’ve book pertained to airplanes, teacher Tara wished they could fl y. They could always Echave was able to secure the opportunity pretend in the depth of their imaginations for summer schoolers to ride in a Cessna that they were a bird, plane, or guess what? 180 owned and piloted by local resident … Superman. As if they could miraculously Bob Skinner. sprout wings and hover over their homes in This was a chance of a lifetime for the sheer enjoyment as they glided through the kids, for nowadays, people would have sky. But even if their dreams of becoming a to pay to get such an experience, not to winged-being diminish as they realize that mention the insurance risks involved. The such things could never happen, there is students, accompanied by fi ve adults, de- no reason why kids should lose that desire parted on a cloudy morning in anticipation to fl y, for even if they are unable to fl y, jets of fl ying. and other planes can make their dreams The experience for them was both educa- come true. tional and enjoyable. As Echave read pas- For many kids, getting the chance to sages from the book Hatchet, Skinner also traordinary views. All the kids were excited had never fl own before, this experience was even ride in a plane is something that allowed the kids to survey the plane as he yet nervous when their turns came. Jace “fun” and a taste of future fl ights to come. would automatically make their heads spin went over various functions and features Grenke assured all that he was “not scared, All of students were elated and really in anticipation. It almost seems inconceiv- of the Cessna, including the three wings, would not scream, and would have fun”. would’ve liked it if they had gotten a second able to be achieved at such a brightening rudder pedals, vertical stabilizers, and the No looks of disappointment were etched time to go into the sky. young age. speeds that must be reached for take-off. upon their faces when their short ride had In urban areas, this experience would not But, in Jordan Valley on July 13, a small He also gave professional answers to any ended. have come to pass. Through the coordina- group of 13 kids was provided that opportu- questions. Some trips involved Skinner wowing his tion of a rural community, a willing and nity. And it was through an activity that one Finally, in groups of three, the students passengers with the pencil trick. Students licensed local pilot, and a school system would least expect to be: summer school. were able to get the moment they were like Taylor and Zoey Warn will probably that truly seeks to educate their students Summer school helps kids brush up on waiting for — the ride. The skies above never forget seeing a pencil fl oat up into thin on various levels, this once-in-a-lifetime their knowledge skills. Throughout this Skinner’s countryside home provided ex- air. For students like Kiana Quintero, who experience was made possible. FFA, 4-H archers tops in county contest at Rimrock High Submitted by Kaitlin Ervin of an arrow and bow and what shoot the farthest. Courtney Snake River Livestock tied for were Courtney Bennett, Rimrock Bruneau Canyon 4-H reporter materials are used to make bow Bennett of Rimrock FFA and the juniors. FFA; Zach Tindall, Bruneau The second annual Owyhee and arrows. We then were taught Zach Tindall of Bruneau Canyon We then had a close range Canyon; Kaitlin Erwin, Bruneau County 4-H Archery clinic was the safety rules of the archery 4-H tied for the intermediate tiebreaker. Courtney won for the Canyon; Nick Bennett, Snake held on July 20 at Rimrock High range. We then were allowed to division. Travis Erwin of Bruneau intermediates and Travis won River Livestock; and Travis School. Six people participated. practice shooting the bow and Canyon 4-H and Nick Bennett of for the juniors. The participants Erwin, Bruneau Canyon. Before we were allowed to arrows. shoot, we had to learn the history After several drills, we had of the bow and arrow, the parts a competition to see who could Weather ,NP?<< 8KKC

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Tickets available at Matteson’s Phillips 66, Homedale. 2/$%/'!4%3/0%.!40-s34!243!40-.)'(4,9 &/22/$%/).&//24/2%')34%2&/24(%2/$%/ #!,, s&/2/79(%%#/5.49&!)2).&/ #!,, Page 12 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Summer of ’69 returns The Homedale High School and-greet at 6:30 to 7 p.m., prior West Nile found in Homedale class of 1969 will be reliving their to an evening cruising Idaho Southwest District Health is one bite.” glory days on the town’s main Avenue as dusk falls. circulating West Nile Virus tip According to the flyer, drag on Friday, Aug. 7. Those with questions may sheets after mosquitoes inside the precautions include: Grads invite anyone who would contact Darla (Cline) Hansen at Homedale city limits and at CJ • Avoiding mosquitoes, like to be involved to rendezvous (208) 365-2435 or Lynn Evans Strike Reservoir tested positive especially between dusk and at the Frosty Palace for a meet- Vona at (425) 313-2752. for the disease. dawn when the insects are most SWDH spokesperson Laurie active Boston said the notices to be • Covering exposed skin while posted throughout Owyhee outdoors and applying DEET or Marsing knife shoot Saturday County will list precautions to be another Environmental Protection The Marsing Gun Club will The kitchen will be open, and taken by residents and campers. Agency-approved insect repellant host a trap shoot Saturday, and to food will be available. The fl yers also will be included to exposed skin and clothing. beat the heat, it will run from 6 To get to the Marsing Gun in back-to-school packets to be • Insect-proofing homes by p.m. until shooters decide it’s past Club, take Idaho highway 78 mailed by the Bruneau-Grand repairing and replacing screens. they are experiencing symptoms their bedtimes; a shoot-under-the- southbound from Marsing, drive View School District. • Reducing standing water in such as fever, headaches, body lights summer special event. 2.9 miles, look for the Marsing “No WNV-positive mosquitoes bird baths, decorative ponds, aches, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, The trap shoot — this one’s Gun Club sign and turn right. have been found in Marsing to old tires and any other place swollen lymph glands or an theme being “the Knife Shoot” — Follow the road to the top of the date,” Boston said. “However, where water collects to eliminate unexplained skin rash. will see cash prizes and a variety hill. The club is approximately a mosquitoes can travel long mosquito breeding habitat. For more information, visit of knives as trophies to take home, quarter-mile from the top of the distances, so people still need to Boston said anyone should www.swdh.org or call (208) including bowie knives, fixed- hill. For more information, con- take precautions as it only takes contact their medical provider if 455-5400. blade knives and pocketknives. tact Craig Dines at 989-7367 or There will also be meat prizes. Tim Dines at 573-3321. Wilson Butte 4-H news Final preparations are being Members thought it was a great made for the Owyhee County way to give back to senior mem- Fair. Wilson Butte members have bers who have possibly been asso- been attending workdays and are ciated with 4-H, either by being a ready to show what they have 4-H leader or have grandchildren learned during this 4-H year. in the program. The donation Record books are fi nished and will go towards transportation decorations are being made for an and meals. Owyhee County get together. We’ve visited seniors in assisted Donations were made towards living, and it is pretty heartening the Meals on Wheels and mini- to see them saying the 4-H pledge vans for seniors in Homedale, with us — Head, heart, hands and Marsing and Melba along with health. It’s a great way to give food gathered for the El-Ada back to the community. We hope Community Action Partnership you’ll be able to join us at the fair food bank. and check out our projects. Local Angus make national list Two Owyhee County ranchers gus breeders and commercial cattle have bulls listed on the American producers using Angus genetics HHS Class of 1967 reunites Angus Association 2009 Fall Sire with accurate, predictable selection Homedale High School’s Class of 1967 held a 42-year reunion picnic in City Park Saturday on Saturday. Evaluation Report publication. tools for improving their herd,” Twenty-fi ve former classmates attended, and the crowd numbered 40 including past alumni and spouses. • Bill White of Murphy owns says Bill Bowman, American Classmates came from Utah, California, Wyoming, Oregon and Washington. The group extended thanks two bulls on the list. Angus Association chief operat- to City of Homedale public works supervisor Larry Bauer and the city maintenance crew for sprucing up • Doug and Janice Burgess of ing offi cer (COO) and director of the area for the event. Homedale have on bull in the performance programs. Attending the reunion were: publication. The American Angus Associa- Front row, from left: Dani Lee (Downing) Aman, Diane (Fry) Landers, Kelly Curtis, Janet (Parker) Issued in both the spring and tion with headquarters in Saint Jo- Martin, Yolanda (Macias) DeLeon, Tresa (Middleton) Hiatt, Michele (Knight) Upchurch, Ida Friedrichs- fall, the new report features the seph, Mo., provides programs and meier, Eddie Roland, Larry Huter and Fred Luckson latest performance information services for nearly 33,000 mem- Middle row, from left: Carl Hays, Steve Linder, Cliff Eidemiller and Lela (Johnson) Aspiazu available on 6,305 sires, and is bers nationwide and thousands of Top row, from left: Pam (VanDerhoff) Wittrock, Sheila (Wood) Eismann, Wendy (Hyer) Chertudi, Char- currently accessible at www.an- commercial producers who use lotte (Lee) Breshears, Ava Yorgensen, May (Pierce) Breach, Jim Jackson and Nancy (VanDerhoff) Kimball, gussiresearch.com. Angus genetics. Go to www.an- Lena (Johnson) Tucker Not pictured: Dennis Lentfer. Submitted photo “This report provides both An- gus.org for more information. Class of ’39 was fi rst at MHS A lot happened in 1939. home in the Edison Grade School three of whom survive today: As World War II broke out, the to the newly constructed Marsing Alpha Muldoon Percifield of United States declared neutrality High School building. The move Marsing, Dorothy Volkmer Rich- but began arming itself, with mili- was aided in part by a hay-wagon ards of Boise and Spokane’s Kimi tarization helping to end the Great hooked to a tractor, used to trans- Matsushita Fukukai. Depression. New York hosted the port fi ttings and school supplies. As a reminder to all grads, not Worlds Fair. After speaking to The initial student body consisted just the fi rst, the annual Marsing physicist Albert Einstein, FDR of 66 students and four teachers. High School “all class” picnic initiated the program to research In 1938, there were no seniors, will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the atomic bomb. A loaf of bread so the fi rst year of the building the Marsing City Park. It will be cost eight cents; a car $700. passed without a graduation. In a potluck event, and participants It was also the year Marsing 1939, ten students graduated. are asked to bring drinks, table High School seniors fi rst graduat- They were the fi rst Marsing High service and lawn chairs for their ed from a building of their own. students to get their diploma at a own use. All graduating classes In the spring of 1938, fresh- high school of the same name. from MHS are invited. men, sophomores and juniors This year marks the 70th an- Contact Jack Muldoon at 896- were moved from their one-room niversary of those fi rst graduates, 4220 for more information. The fi rst Marsing High School grads Left, clockwise from top left: Doris Salibury, Frank Tanikuni, Evalynne Alsup, Kimi Maysushiya, Gail Sersain, Dorothy Volkmer, Alpha Muldoon, Howard Shields, Rhoda Thomas, Charles Andrus. Center: Marsing superintendent, Victor V. McLaughlin. Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 13 Avalanche Sports

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2009 HMS fi nds ways to boost athletics revenue Admission to be charged at most events; some of it,” Schamber said. He added that HMS is looking into Physicals, meeting upcoming carnival fundraiser slated offering a season pass that parents can buy at the beginning of the year, All Homedale Middle School seventh- and eighth- Homedale Middle School will Schamber said that HMS students allowing parents and children who graders who didn’t participate in sports last year must charge admission to most of its carrying student activity cards will normally attend games in for the year undergo a physical and have a consent form on fi le with 2009-10 sporting events, the school’s receive free admission to games with a discount savings. Schamber the school, activities director Nick Schamber said last activities director announced last played in Homedale. said the passes will be available before week. week. The prices will be charged at all fall sports competition begins. Returning athletes don’t need another physical, but they Nick Schamber said gate fees will SRV venues, including Homedale, must have another consent form fi lled out, he said. be used to offset offi ciating costs at Fruitland, Ontario, Ore., Weiser, Carnival planned The forms must be completed before the fi rst day of most contests. The admission charge Payette Lakes Middle School in Parent and athlete volunteers are practice, which is Aug. 24 for volleyball and football. was adopted by the Snake River McCall and McCain Middle School welcome to help present a back-to- Schamber said the consent forms will be sent to Valley conference in April in light of in Payette. school carnival planned for the HMS students as part of the back-to-school letter detailing class budget cuts and increasing costs. There will be no admission charge outdoor basketball courts from 5 p.m. registration procedures. Regular-season admission will be for track and fi eld or tennis. to 8 p.m. on Aug. 21. $2 for adults and $1 for school-aged Schamber said that HMS paid Proceeds from the carnival will children for football, volleyball, more than $4,000 in offi ciating fees Preseason meeting set help purchase middle school athletic A parent/coach/athlete meeting will be held at 6 p.m. wrestling and boys’ and girls’ last year. equipment. on Aug. 20 inside the HMS cafeteria. basketball events. Each ticket price “I do not think that the admission For more information, contact Fall coaches will introduce themselves and outline the will increase by $1 for tournament charge will completely cover the Schamber at schamber@ school’s athletics policies. games. costs, but it will defi nitely help cover homedaleschools.org or 407-4297. Percifi eld sees new A Division champs crowned The 32-team fi eld that duked supporter award recognizing those it out in three divisions for the who help make the tournament championships at the 27th annual happen went to Becky Salove and Percifield Memorial Softball Barb Dines. Tournament in Marsing braved This year’s fi eld saw 32 teams high heat through the weekend compete, a new high-water mark battle. In the end, Idaho Auto for the tournament. The event Center — last year’s lower-division raises money for the Marsing champion — emerged with its city recreation program, as fi rst A Division championship in well as helping fund several a fi nals win over Get Bent. improvements or activities for It was a year for first-time Marsing High School sports champs, as the members of the programs each year. While a Dan’s Auto Body team took their fi nal count wasn’t available as of first B Division championship Monday, organizer Amy Chadez home after edging the Idaho Pizza said it looked like a good year. Co. in the fi nal. Dan’s Auto Body “It’s always a fun tourney,” won the lower division last year. Chadez said. “We have great C Division saw a seasoned support from Homedale as well. Woody’s Flamingos take their A lot the teams from their new fourth plaque home, after beating tournament were involved.” CKT Trucking. The Percifi eld, she said, has a The Kim Panzeri Award for long history, and has become the best overall player of 2009 place that people can visit with went to Gwen Miller, while the friends they may see just this one Ladies and gents both donned shades and braved the heat at the 27th annual Percifi eld Memorial Softball sportsmanship award went to the time each year. That community- Tournament Friday and Saturday. This year’s roster of 32 teams was the biggest ever. Snake River Co. The community –– See Percifi eld, page 14 HHS grad refl ects on his Owyhee prep cowboys stellar rookie year campaign fi nish in top 25 at NHSFR Season still going opposite and is doing everything tions (10) and earned the IFL’s Jordan Valley’s Dusty Easterday the evening performance on July he can to help bring another cham- Defensive Rookie of the Year and Homedale’s Rye Hyer each 21, and his 74-point effort was after Billings wins pionship to Billings. honor, beating out Wichita Wild had top 25 fi nishes at the National second in the standings behind The road to the title started linebacker Lamont Reid. High School Finals Rodeo last a 75-point ride from Dawson playoff opener Saturday for the Outlaws with a “I am very honored and thank- week. Jandreau of Kennebec, S.D., after 50-7 victory over Fairbanks in ful to win the award,” Eby said Neither qualifi ed for Saturday’s the fi rst go. Easterday didn’t have by Ryan Minch the Pacifi c Division champion- after Thursday’s practice at the championship short go in a second ride. Billings (Mont.) Gazette ship game played in Billings. Eby Rimrock Auto Arena at Metra- Farmington, N.M. Hyer was ranked 50th after New to the city of Billings and had four tackles in the contest. Park. “But at the same time it is Easterday had one of the best the first go in steer wrestling. a rookie on one of the Indoor Billings plays host to the El Paso a team award. The only reason I saddle bronc rides of the fi rst go He struggled to a 8.396-second Football League’s most dominant Generals this Saturday in the won it is because of the guys I and fi nished tied for 19th. performance during the July 20 teams, it would have been easy for Intense Conference champion- play with every day. Practicing Hyer turned in the second- morning performance, but rallied Michael Eby to sit back and learn ship game. against the best offense in the fastest time in Friday night’s for a 4.779 showing Friday night, from Outlaw veterans as well as In 14 regular-season games league everyday will only help steer wrestling performance which was the second-fastest head coach Heron O’Neal. this season, the former Homedale you get better.” and fi nished 22nd overall with a time of the performance and the Instead, the 6-foot, 210-pound High School standout had nearly While working for a landscap- combined time of 13.175. 16th-best time overall (out of 87 defensive back has done quite the a third of the Outlaw’s intercep- –– See Rookie, page 14 Easterday had the best ride in competitors) in the second go. Page 14 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Sports √ Percifi eld: Win or lose, the enjoyment of the event remains From Page 13 Percifi eld results centered feel, the sportsmanship shown and the A Division sheer fun of the event impressed her. Champions: Idaho Auto “It doesn’t matter if you win or lose,” she Center (1st A Division said. “People will tell you how much fun championship) they’re having, and if you ask if they won 2nd Place: Get Bent they’ll say ‘Nope’ — you don’t see that at lots 3rd Place: Game Time Sports of tournaments,” she said. 4th Place: Cowell Properties This was the second year Amy and husband MVPs: Gabe Hernandez JW were involved in the organization of the (Idaho Auto Center) event. She’s learned one lesson — ask for more Angie Gribble (Get Bent) help, sooner. “We have to get some more volunteers out,” B Division Chadez said. She spoke with Larry Corta, who Champions: Dan’s Auto helped co-organize Homedale’s Landa/Miller Body (1st B Division tournament earlier this month, and she said championship) she was amazed at how many people turned up 2nd Place: Idaho Pizza to help for the initial launch of the event. The Company Percifi eld is approaching the end of its third 3rd Place: Caba’s II decade, which might mean that there’s a bit 4th Place: I’d Hit That of an assumption that it’ll just be there. With MVPs: Tammy Jarboe (Idaho a long-running event, the leadership passes to Pizza Company) new faces, and the support system has to be Travis Brown (Dan’s Auto) updated, she explained. Fun in the sun “We’re a younger group,” she said. “We need Above: Tim Dines pitches on Saturday at noon for Famn Damily. Below: Trey Corta in C Division to do a better job of asking for help, and letting what turned out to be a failed bid to tag a runner out at second. Champions: Woody’s people know we need more help.” Flamingoes (4th Home Run Derby winners this year were Championship) Idaho Auto Center’s Elvin “Big Papi” and 2nd Place: CKT Trucking Stephanie Patterson of Caba’s. 3rd Place: Bell Key Lucky raffl e winners took home a selection 4th Place: FamnDamily of goodies donated by tournament sponsors MVPs: Norm Pieksma (see below). (Woody’s) (2nd MVP) Shannon Blackstock (CKT) Tournament Sponsor Winners (2nd MVP) 32” HDTV DVD combo: Dan and Jeanne Percifi eld Individual Awards Portable DVD player: Panzeri Award: Gwen Miller Ben and Lori Badiola Sportsmanship Award: Snake Autographed BSU Football: Katie Nelson/ River Co. Diana Menchaca Community Supporter Award: Roaring Springs passes: K&C Farms Becky Salove and Barb Dines Sandbar Riverhouse Restaurant gift Home Run Derby, men: certifi cate and movie passes: Elvin “Big Papi”, Idaho Auto Jason Miller and Tori Kent Center Sandbar Riverhouse Restaurant gift Home Run Derby, women: certifi cate and movie passes: Stephanie Patterson, Caba’s Kelly Landscaping √ Rookie: Eby the DB a fan favorite Thank you! From Page 13 son-opening 82-12 win over the than fi ve minutes remaining in the ing company in Boise, Eby got Sioux City Bandits. He inter- game, and it was Eby’s intercep- hooked up with an agent who cepted two passes and recorded tion that set up the game-tying to all Local Businesses and Volunteers began sending his fi lm to potential seven solo tackles, while winning score. who help make the teams. the league’s defensive player of “That moment is the single- “I continued to work out at the week honor. most memorable moment that some small combines and stuff “Running, tackling and hit- stands out for me this season,” he Percifield Memorial like that.” Eby said of his year ting are just natural. I was most said. “The crowd was just nuts. away from football. “My agent concerned about my man-to-man They were standing for the last Softball Tournament sent my tape out to a couple of cover skills, which I still need to fi ve minutes, and it was the loud- a continued Success. teams, and Coach O’Neal called improve on,” Eby said. “But be- est I have ever heard it.” me right away.” tween Coach and my teammates, Heading into the Outlaws’ IFL SSI NAPA Owyhee Auto Supply However, there was a catch. they have really helped make the playoffs opener, Eby acknowl- Coca-Cola Marsing Hardware & Pump Eby would be asked to play defen- switch a lot easier for me.” edged that several bye weeks Idaho Distributing Company Marsing School District sive back for the fi rst time in his Eby quickly became a fan fa- has juiced up the nerves. The Kenny & April Fuller Rob & Cindy Howarth career. At Homedale, he played vorite in Billings, and has been Outlaws, who entered Saturday’s Darren Holzhey Idaho Sporting Goods quarterback and cornerback and passionately nicknamed “Eby game with a 12-2 record, have Marsing Lions Club Westown Disposal then moved to linebacker while the DB”. had fi ve separate bye weeks this Becky Salove Mary Panzeri at Eastern Oregon University in “It’s pretty cool to hear the fans season, with two of them coming Barb Dines City of Marsing LaGrande. chanting that. Opposing fans have on back-to-back weeks heading Owyhee Gems 4-H Kerry Harris Farm Bureau “He was a linebacker in col- even picked up on it and try to into the 45-42 regular-season fi - Cabas Brown Rental lege, and when I told him I wanted heckle me with it, but I love it. nale loss on the road to the Omaha Pour House The Owyhee Avalanche him to try out as a free safety, The city has been very welcom- Beef on July 11. Sandbar Snake River Mart there was about a 10-second ing, and the fans are wonderful,” “It has been fi ve weeks since Spot Pizza Tim & Gwen Miller hesitation on the phone,” O’Neal Eby said with a smile. we have won a game, so we have Whitehouse Drive-In recalled. “He asked if I’d seen his Eby’s signature moment of his been on edge a little. It’s just a fi lm … I told him I’d seen it and I rookie season came on April 25 matter of getting back into that was convinced he could play free in Billings’ 42-41, come-from- routine,” Eby said before Satur- safety in the indoor game.” behind win against its fiercest day’s playoff game. “It’s just up As O’Neal expected, Eby rival, Sioux Falls. The Outlaws to us now, and as long as we show proved that in the Outlaws’ sea- trailed the Storm 34-22 with less up to play we will be fi ne.” Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 15 Queen contest attracts most entries since 1995 Three Owyhee County resi- Herriman livue FFA, she now serves as FFA Natalie Emma also takes part in FFA. dents are among the eight young Horse: alumni there and also participates Her hobbies include teaching women who have entered the Tank, in the Idaho Junior Hereford As- Evans her mustang new tricks, partici- Age: 17 2009 Owyhee County Fair and 10-year-old sociation. pating in rodeo and packing the Home- Rodeo Queen contest. The eight quarter horse Her hobbies include showing backcountry. town: Mars- contestants comprise the most gelding cattle, rodeos, rodeo queen con- ing candidates since 11 were in the A gradu- tests and reading. Parents: Bailey K. Fraker running 14 years ago, according ate of Vale Marc and Age: 16 to queen contest coordinator Deb- High School Jacquelle Boone Elizabeth Home- bie Shearn. (2006), Her- Age: 18 Evans town: Mid- They will vie to succeed 2008- riman earned Herriman Home- Horse: dleton 09 queen Leslie Winkelman, a degree in town: New Scotty (Han- Parents: who will serve as queen of the Ranch Management from TVCC Evans Plymouth sum B Jack) Asia and Jen- Caldwell Night Rodeo later this and is pursuing an associate’s Parents: A state champion in track and nifer Fraker month. The 2009-10 Owyhee degree in Animal Science. Jerry and fi eld and runner-up in cross coun- Horse: County Fair and Rodeo Queen She’s avid about the outdoors, Kathy Boone try from Marsing High School, Neat-N-Fan- competition began Monday, Aug. adding hunting and fi shing to a Horse: Evans also lists softball and bas- cy (Amy) 3 with a style show and interviews busy schedule that also includes Sundee ketball as school activities. Fraker at the Tumbleweed Theatre at the rodeos and riding horses. Fraker A student She likes to sing and perform takes part in fairgrounds in Homedale. She played basketball at Vale at Treasure and also enjoys riding horses, varsity volleyball, art and theater The next queen will be crowned High and was active in the Vale Boone Valley Com- fishing, shooting, drawing and as a student at Middleton High during the Friday, Aug. 7 rodeo FFA chapter and the Automo- munity College in Ontario, Boone swimming with her dog. School. performance, and the new queen tive Club. She also served on the has been a member of the JC- Evans also spends time vol- She belongs to the Snake River will ride in the Saturday, Aug. school’s Ag Ambassadors Club Riders 4-H Club. unteering at nursing homes and Reining Alliance and the Idaho 8 fair and rodeo parade through and the rodeo team. Her school activities have performing community service Stars volleyball club. downtown Homedale. Herriman was a member of included gymnastics, volleyball, projects. In her spare time, she volun- the Malheur County 4-H for nine basketball and serving in the stu- teers for community service, Re- years and also participated in the Jessica dent association. lay for Life, the March of Dimes student Idaho Cattle Association Her interests include volleyball, Malia Rich and GEAR UP. She also enjoys Age: 17 Will and the American Quarter Horse paintball and horseback riding. training her horse, church activi- Home- Age: 19 Association. ties and club volleyball. town: Home- She enjoys training and com- Mollie Weitz Homedale town: Mars- Michelle Lynn peting on horses her family raises Age: 16 Parents: ing and is in her second year in rein- Siegmann Home- David and Parent: ing competition. Fraker plans to Age: 19 town: Konia Rich Amber Will purse a Communications degree Home- Caldwell Horse: Horse: at Boise State University. town: Parents: Ima Marty Her favorite quote is from El- Caldwell Dave and Ka- Rich has Will, who Will eanor Roosevelt: Parents: tie Weitz been active was home- “The future belongs to those Katherine Horse: in speech and Rich schooled throughout her high who believe in the beauty of their and Steve Jessie “any school events” at Pine Eagle school years, plans to attend Trea- dreams.” sure Valley Community College Siegmann Weitz High School in Halfway, Ore. She Horse: attends in the fall. Weitz She is involved in FFA and also Jazzin It Up Caldwell (Jazzie) High school where she is active is a member of the Gem State Siegmann Owyhee rodeo scholarships Stock Horse Association. An in dance line, track and fi eld and The Owyhee County • Dixie Kent, Marsing She also takes part in 4-H leader Owyhee County Fair and Rodeo color guard. Rodeo Association handed • Kaitie Kent, Marsing training and showing reined cow Queen contestant in 2008, Sieg- She has participated in 4-H out $3,000 in scholarships • Mikal Mackenzie, horses. mann is a Vallivue High School for four years and has spent one graduate now attending the Col- year with the Idaho Girls Rodeo this year to recent high school Homedale lege of Southern Idaho in Twin Association. graduates. • Rye Hyer, Homedale Stacy Herriman Falls, where she is part of the CSI Her hobbies include snow ski- Each receiving $500 • Austin Clow, Melba Age: 21 Equestrian Team. ing, wakeboarding, scuba diving scholarships were: • Sierra Ridley, Rimrock Hometown: Ontario, Ore. A former member of the Val- and playing the cello and piano. Parents: Russell and Robin petty theft following charges on Derby raffl e winners still sought Court briefs June 30. Mendoza-Ayala will have to pay $250, will be on pro- Organizers of last month’s Center. Caldwell resident Joseph W. (SILD) program. bation for a year, and may chose Homedale Lions Club Fourth of • Mike Greeley won a subscrip- Geary, 50, was found guilty of Following an arrest and confi ve days in jail or a single day July Demolition Derby raffl e are tion to The Owyhee Avalanche, misdemeanor DUI on July 15. viction for shoplifting at Paul’s of SILD. still looking for a few winners. but hasn’t claimed it yet. Geary, cited by Homedale Police Market in Homedale, Tacarra Laura Lee Walsh, 48, of Melba, Most of the prizes from the Call Lions Club member Mike Offi cer Jeff Jensen, will lose his Maxwell, 19, of Caldwell was was found guilty of unlawful drawing held by the Lions and Conant at 337-4664 to claim the license for six months, faces fees sentenced to a year of probation, entry for a violation dating back the Homedale Chamber of Com- prizes. and fi nes totaling $350 and will fi ned $250 and sentenced to fi ve to June 10. Walsh faces $200 of merce have been claimed. Other drawing winners who be on probation for six months. days in jail, or one day of SILD fees and fi nes and two years of But there are six prizes that picked up their prizes included: He has the choice of doing two service. probation. have yet to be claimed: • A lavender gift basket from days in jail, or two days in the Manuel Mendoza-Ayala, 50, All cases were heard by Judge • A 60-minute massage do- Faith-Full Farms won by Floy- Sheriff’s Inmate Labor Detail of Marsing, was found guilty of Dan C. Grober. nated by Rapha Therapeutic dine Egurrola. Massage, which was won by • Ten custom-made T-shirts What is SILD? Kevin Hulsey. from Message Makers went to The Sheriff’s Inmate Labor Transportation Department in exceptions made for situations • Another hour-long Rapha Roger Gibson. Detail is a new program in an effort to become involved in where, for example, the elderly massage going to the holder of • Prime rib dinners at Owyhee Owyhee County, though Canyon the Adopt a Highway program; needed assistance. ticket No. 392473. Lanes and Restaurant went to Ja- and Ada counties have a similar a stretch of road SILD members “It serves us all better,” • A $30 gift certificate to son Binford and Merrill Ebbers. system, and saw its fi rst use in would take care of. he said. “It’s the best of both Homedale Discount Store is • Robyn Tolmie won a new the cleanup following Grand Menendez said a fair number worlds. It helps out the jail and waiting for the owner of ticket client offi ce visit at Homedale View Days last month, Sgt. of people had chosen SILD over the community.” No. 392511. Chiropractic Center. Steve Menendez of the Owyhee jail time thus far, and their labor City officials, or people • Chris Alans has yet to claim • Shelly Blodgett won a fold- County Jail said last week. was earmarked for community knowing of a public area needing a full service oil change from ing utility garden cart from Tol- Menendez has worked for projects for the most part — attention, can call the sheriff’s Owyhee Motor Sales. mie’s Ace Hardware. the launch of the program county and city projects that office and suggest projects, • Shelly Liddell still must • Kim Mackenzie took home a for a while, he said, and is in benefited a large number of Menendez said. claim the prize of a new client framed photograph of Swan Falls communication with the Idaho people, though there could be — MML visit to Homedale Chiropractic from Ruby’s World. Page 16 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Commentary

Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of First hunt, Part two Continued from last week day to get it fi xed but had forgotten to pick it up. common I slowly raised the 30-30 and sighted down the long, I pointed out to Father that even though the day had gone octagon barrel. The leading doe turned slightly and was rather well so far, it appeared to me we had a real problem. moving across in front of me from right to left. The “click” We had a fl at time and no spare, and we were about 30 sense when I cocked the rifl e sounded like a shot to me, but the miles from the nearest service station. In addition the sun deer were still looking back down the hill. The doe wasn’t was heating up the interior of the car which couldn’t be more than 35 yards from me when I squeezed the trigger. very good for the meat in the backseat. The Winchester barked and the curved metal butt plate Dad said no problem. He said if we just relaxed, another The gift horse thumped against my shoulder. I was levering another shell VW would come along and we could borrow his spare. I into the chamber when Dad’s Enfi eld roared. Two shots and noted that I thought he was being rather optimistic because Dave came by. I had seen him last week at the horse two deer were down. The other deer bounded up the side VWs were still rather rare in America and the odds of not sale. “Did you sell that horse you were on, what was his of the draw and were gone. only fi nding one between Marsing and Jordan Valley — but name?” I stood up, safed the hammer on my rifl e and scrambled fi nding one going our direction — were rather slim. “Dumbo,” he said, “Dumbest horse I’ve ever rode! I down to the deer. My heart was pounding. As I looked Dad told me to think positive. In the meantime, he turned got him from a forest ranger. She gave him to me as a down at the doe, the light in her eyes gradually ebbed away. on the radio. The University of Idaho football team was in gift. Apparently, the horse was the result of one of those There was a brief moment when a wave of sadness washed Columbia, Mo., playing the Missouri Tigers. It was pretty unplanned pregnancies. Seems someone, late one night and over me. But I was 15 and just killed my fi rst deer, and that unusual for the Vandals to play that far from home. Even without her knowledge, had left this shaggy little mustang emotion overpowered all others. more unusual was the fact they were giving Missouri a stallion in her corral. As luck would have it he managed The hunters who had been making the noise down below close game. to get up next to the forest ranger’s good mare and get her appeared. One man suggested we had shot “his” deer. But We had only been stopped about 20 minutes when a car in the family way. I wasn’t about to offer to give him my doe. Dad suggested passed us headed north, stopped and backed up. It was a “But he is dumb, I mean, I’m ridin’ two 3-year-olds … they might still have a chance to get the other pair and man from Boise, in a Volkswagen, returning from a trip to right now! It took me less than 20 minutes to train ’em to pointed in the direction they had taken. The man and his California. Volkswagen owners were a small, close-knit open a gate! Sidepass from the right on one side. Through buddies and their noisy dog headed up the hill. community in those days. In a few minutes his spare was the gate, sidepass to the left and close it! Simple, but not It took some time to clean the animals and carry them installed on our car, and we were on our way. for him. back to the car. I was thankful Dad had decided to stay so So that’s how I got my fi rst deer and learned that some- “I spent two hours pushing, prodding, leaning, leading close to our transportation. We folded down the back seat, times it’s better to sit and relax rather than running around and reaching, trying to get Dumbo in position. He reacted put down some plastic and put my doe and dad’s yearling in a panic — a lesson that can be applied to deer hunting, like he and the gatepost were opposing magnets! So I there. fl at tires, and a lot of other problems one encounters on dropped a horn knot over my saddle horn, ran it around It was midmorning when we started back out the Cow the Road of Life. the post and pulled on the other end! Closest I could get Creek road. Soon we were back on U.S. 95 headed for Unfortunately the Idaho Vandals weren’t as lucky as we was 3½ feet … at a 45 degree angle! Marsing. We hadn’t gone more than a mile when there was were. They lost to Missouri that Saturday, 14-10. “In the round pen, I attempted to familiarize him to a a rumbling sound and the car started shaking. — Go to www.theowyheeavalanche.com to link to some rope. You’d have thought it was a live electrical wire! “Looks like we have a fl at,” Dad said. As he spoke, I of Wayne’s previous columns on his Internet blog. You’ll I started uncoiling, he was snorting and blowing and remembered when we had left home that morning Dad had fi nd the link in the bottom right-hand corner of the home prancing. I’ve never been on a Lipizzaner before, but now said he had taken in our spare to the garage the previous page. I know how it feels! “I made a loop and accidentally hit him on the rump with the tip. In his exuberance to escape, he tripped over himself, fell against the rails, and dumped me out over Sen. Mike Crapo the right shoulder. I’ve still never roped an animal from his back! “He’s never learned to walk a straight line or follow the trail. He’s jiggin’ and trottin’ from side to side, in the From Washington brush, in the bar ditch, against the bob wire. He reins better when I hold a fi shing pole over his head and dangle an ear of corn. That’s tolerable on a big gather but pretty unhandy in the sorting alley. That and the fact that he’s When a tax break isn’t one scared of cows! “Oh, and he’d never been shod. He didn’t kick but There is an old adage: If it seems too good to be true, calculator on its Web site, www.irs.gov. wouldn’t stand still, always leaning, dancing or pulling it probably is. This may be the case with a number of There is, however, a better, more effi cient way for the back. He’d hold a minute for the trimming but he couldn’t taxpayers who are now reaping a small benefit from government to put more money in your paycheck: the abide the hammer! I fi nally got the dumb bugger shod … the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, government shouldn’t take so much money from your in the horizontal position!” President Obama’s economic stimulus package. The law paycheck in the fi rst place. Instead of taking money in the I asked what he had brought at the sale. “Two hundred included the Making Work Pay tax credit, which allows form of taxes and then giving money back in the form of and ten dollars,” said Dave. $400 for individuals and $800 for couples. The credit is tax credits, why not skip the circuitous, ineffi cient transfer “Surely he must have some good points,” I said. also refundable, which means that if your tax liability is of money back and forth and simply leave more money in “Yeah,” said Dave. “For one, he was easy to catch. But less than the amount of the credit, you receive a check from taxpayers’ pockets. then you had to ask yourself, ‘What’s the point?’ ” the government for the difference. To many taxpayers, this Refundable tax credits can be claimed by individuals — Can’t get enough Baxter? Visit his Web site at www. credit might seem like a good deal, but there is a catch. who pay no taxes and are often used as a politically easier baxterblack.com for more features, merchandise and his Because of the way the credit is set up, many taxpayers way to make transfer payments. The government should latest book, “The World According to ... Baxter Black may end up having to pay money back to the government use the tax code to lower taxes on taxpayers, not to spend Quips, Quirks & Quotes”. at tax time. taxpayer money. Spending should be done through the tra- The small additional amount that the credit adds to your ditional spending process where it can be debated openly. paycheck each week might add up to your $400 or $800 Including outlays (or spending) in the tax code via refund- limit before the end of the year, but the IRS withholding able tax credits is misleading; it would be more honest, and tables run to the end of the year and anything accrued less popular, if we called it what it is — spending. over your $400 or $800 limit will have to be paid back In addition to the Making Work Pay credit and creat- at tax time. According to the IRS, you might be affected ing or increasing several other refundable tax credits, the by this if you are an employee with two concurrent jobs, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 spends if you and your spouse work, or if you can be claimed as more than any other program in U.S. history except for a dependent on someone else’s tax return. For those who NASA’s space program. The tax credits will not help to fall into these groups, the IRS recommends that you check stimulate the economy the way that cutting tax rates would, your withholding, which can be done using the withholding –– See Tax, page 17 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 17 Commentary Financial management Husband’s fast-food binges straining fi nances, relationship Dear Dave, serious change of heart. You said 401(k). I also owe about $15,000 car payment was out of my life I love your plan, but I think you love my plan, right? Then sit on my car, and the payments are forever. If that’s not going to my husband is attached to eating down with this guy, and show him killing me. Should I cash in my happen, then you need to get an out. Budgeting is very hard for the numbers. Show him where all 401(k) to pay off the car, and free ad in the paper tomorrow and sell him, and the cost of his fast food the money is going, and tell him up money in my budget? the car! lunches is making it diffi cult for it’s just plain wrong for him to eat — Misty — Dave us to get by fi nancially. On top out all the time while you have to of that, he’s taken a salary cut, work just to make ends meet. This Dear Misty, — Dave Ramsey is the best- and I’m working a part-time job you’re working there! isn’t just damaging your fi nances. I love the fact that you want to selling author of The Total Money to help us get by. Can you give A man has several jobs in life, It’s damaging your relationship. get rid of your car payment, but I Makeover. He also is the host him some tough love from a male and one of those is to take care People can do all kinds of don’t want you to cash out your of The Dave Ramsey Show that perspective? of his wife and children. Your things when they’re stressed out retirement plan to make it happen. airs at 6 p.m. daily on the Fox — Valerie wife shouldn’t have to work so because of money problems. If you use your 401(k), they’ll Business Channel. He also has you can stuff your face with fast I’m sure taking a cut in salary charge you a 10 percent penalty, a radio call-in show. You can Dear Valerie, food. When you married him, was a blow to his self-esteem, plus your tax rate. This means fi nd tools to help with fi nances or It sounds to me like you’ve you didn’t want a little boy. You as well. However, it’s time for a you’ll lose anywhere from 30 to previous columns at Davesays. been way too nice. You’re acting wanted a man. He needs to grow strong wake-up call when these 50 percent to the government, and org. For more fi nancial advice, like a mother dealing with little up and start acting like one! behaviors start to have a negative they get too much of your money visit the Web site or call (888) kid, and that’s not a good way to That being said, my perspective impact on family and fi nances! already! 22-PEACE. Have a question for relate to a husband. Plus, if you probably won’t help. There’s — Dave If it were me, and I could pay Dave? Send correspondence to guys are having money problems, a saying that goes, “Those off the car in 12 to 18 months or [email protected] or the only time either of you should convinced against their will are of Dear Dave, less, I’d live on rice and beans, write Dave $ays, 1749 Mallory see the inside of a restaurant is if the same opinion still.” He needs a I’ve got about $15,000 in my and push on through until that Lane, Brentwood, TN 37027

√ Tax: Stimulus fails to Frank Priestley — Idaho Farm Bureau stimulate US economy From Page 16 Voice of Idaho ag and too much of the spending in this stimulus package is completely unrelated to stimulating our economy as a whole. And now, the president has proposed a budget for 2010 that will further increase federal spending to unprec- What is “sustainable ag”? edented levels and increase the public debt by almost $5 trillion over the next fi ve years. What the economy needs, what America needs, and what Defining what sustainable agriculture means poses the domestic market is organic. In addition, genetically Idaho needs is a government that controls its spending the a signifi cant challenge. But in spite of widely differing modifi ed crops reduce the use of many pesticides, which way its citizens do during diffi cult times and a tax system views, a group of conventional farmers, organic farmers, should be a goal of sustainability. The new goal is to fi nd a that lowers tax rates to encourage working, saving, invest- agribusiness officials and environmentalists recently standard that makes room for any technology that increases ing and growth. Massive new government spending is not opened a dialogue in an attempt to create a new sustainable agricultural sustainability. the solution to our problems; massive new government standard. Another interesting facet of this debate is that spending is making our problems worse. The solution will The new National Sustainable Agriculture Standard environmental groups have come under pressure to consist of a rational mix of tax relief, regulatory reform, would allow a “sustainable agriculture” label to be stamped negotiate and look for compromises rather than utilizing and responsible spending. on food similar to current organic food labeling. It could their familiar tactics of propaganda and litigation. As — Republican Mike Crapo is the senior U.S. senator also create a system that rewards farmers for reducing the with any business, in order to be sustainable, farms must from Idaho. Get more information on his economic and amounts of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides they use. be profi table. This fundamental often gets lost in the rush tax policies at http://crapo.senate.gov. The components of this debate aren’t new to anyone to regulate. close to agriculture or food politics. Putting labels on fresh Over the last century American farms have demonstrated and frozen meat and produce stirs controversy on many sustainability and experienced an incredible transformation. different levels. A strong lobbying effort from large meat Size of farms and automation has dramatically increased packing companies effectively delayed implementation while the number of people working on farms and the Letters to the of country of origin labeling (COOL) of meat and fresh amount of acreage in production has drastically decreased. produce for the past six years. Now that COOL is fi nally Label it any way you like, these are signs of a prosperous editor policy in place, some grocery chains are using a label, especially nation, sustained by agricultural production. on hamburger, stating the meat could come from as many — Frank Priestley is president of the Idaho Farm Bureau as 10 different countries. We wonder how a label like that Association. The Owyhee Avalanche welcomes benefi ts consumers. letters to the editor. But getting back to what sustainable Our policy is that locally written agriculture really means, we believe letters receive priority. We do not pub- this is an important debate, and lish mass-produced letters. The length everyone who cares about food must be limited to 300 words; the let- and where and how it’s produced ters must be signed and include the should form an opinion. One of the writer’s address and a daytime phone stickiest issues here is whether to number where the writer can be reached allow genetically modified crops to carry the sustainable label. The for verification. 58-member standards committee Letters can be e-mailed to jon@ initially used organic agriculture as a owyheeavalanche.com or faxed to starting point and a preliminary draft (208) 337-4867 or mailed to P.O. Box of the standard prohibited genetically 97, Homedale ID, 83628. modifi ed crops. The deadline for submitting let- However, The U.S. Department ters to the editor is noon on Friday. For of Agriculture and the American more information, call 337-4681. Farm Bureau Federation correctly opposed the language on the grounds that it would exclude 96 percent of domestic produce, meat and grains. Currently, only four percent of Page 18 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

25 years ago 50 years ago 140 years ago

August 1, 1984 July 30, 1959 July 24, 1869

Wright named building inspector Wind sweeps weekend range fi res out of control JOHNSON VERSUS GRANT. The following pen Lonnie Wright of Murphy was appointed as the new A 4800 acre fi re was brought under control Tuesday in portrait of Grant, by ex-President Johnson, is not very building inspector and part-time appraiser for Owyhee the vicinity of Silver City. Mop-up operations are being complimentary to our new President. County by the Owyhee County Commissioners at carried on by the Bureau of Land Management, after the I know Grant thoroughly. I had ample opportunity to their last regular meeting on July 23. Wright will fi ll Indian crews were pulled out and sent back to their Santa study him when I was President; and I am convinced the vacancy left by the resignation of Dennis Dines of Fe, N.M., base. he is the greatest farce that was ever thrust upon the Marsing. A fi re dispatcher said the fi re will smolder for several people. Why, the little fellow – excuse me for using Owyhee County Assessor Tom Brunzell said that Dines days in the scattered timber area, but if there is no wind the expression, but I can’t help pitying him – the little had accepted a position with the Farm Home Administra- the fi re could be held where it is. Several rangeland fi res fellow has nothing in him. He hasn’t a single idea. He has tion out of the Vale, Ore. Offi ce creating the vacancy. over the weekend were swept out of control by the high no policy, no conception of what the country requires. Brunzell said that Dines had served the position well, but winds late Saturday night and Sunday morning. He don’t understand the philosophy of a single great that Lonnie Wright was also very qualifi ed for the job. The fi re near Gowen Field in Boise was brought under question, and is completely lost in trying to understand control Sunday evening after burning 20,000 acres of his situation. He is mendacious, cunning, and treacherous. Relief funds earmarked for Bruneau area bridge sagebrush and grassland. The three Indian crews from He lied to me fl agrantly, by God, and I convinced him Senator Steve Symms last week announced the release New Mexico who were brought to battle the blaze were by my whole Cabinet; but that even would have been of $1.4 million in federal highway emergency relief assigned to help fi ght a fi re that lightning kindled in the tolerable were it the only instance, but it was not. He lied funds for roads and bridges washed out or severely scrub near Silver City. on many other occasions. I tell you, sir, Grant is nothing eroded May 15-17. Late Sunday night, bureau of land management offi cials more than a bundle of spites, jealousies, and resentments. Symms, who sought these expenditures as chairman reported two big fi res, covering 13,000 acres, were raging And yet they say Grant is a second Washington. Just look of the Senate Transportation Subcommittee, says he’s out of control near Antelope reservoir, south of Jordan at the man sitting at a Cabinet council. He has no idea, no pleased that the Department of Transportation (DOT) is Valley. policy, no standard, no creed, no faith. How can he guide preparing to expedite the emergency relief funds. the people? How can he impress any great improvements “One hundred percent of the cost of this repair work Fire department called to three fi res Saturday or moral ideas upon the nation? He has no object to look will be assumed by the federal government,” Symms The volunteer fi re department was called to three fi res forward to, no leading aim to draw the people towards said. “Each repair of an Idaho highway will be provided Saturday, according to Fire Chief John Matteson. any particular end. He sits there with the Cabinet. One to the state as a reimbursement.” The fi rst call came about 11am. A granary full of mixed member has bought him a house in Philadelphia, another Some of the highways are already repaired, allowing grain was ignited by an electric fencer on the farm run by gave him $65,000, another has given him a carriage, and for immediate repayment to the State Department of Paul Thatcher southeast of town. The granary itself was a so on. It is degrading to the offi ce of President of the Transportation from DOT. complete loss, but most of the grain was undamaged. United States to have such a man there. About $50,000 will reimburse the state for work on The department rolled out at 10pm for a blaze on the the Bruneau Slough Bridge, on State Highway 78 in Symms ranch west of town where two chopped hay stacks SOUTH MOUNTAIN, situated 24 miles south of Silver Owyhee County. “When the bridge was washed out, it were on fi re. Spontaneous combustion was given as the City, is covered with a magnifi cent pasturage, its general added a 16-mile detour in the east-west route between cause. The volunteers stayed at the fi re until 12:30 after direction easterly and westerly. The canons formed by it Murphy and Hammett,” he said. “I’m glad the federal putting out the top fi re. The stack was not torn down until are fringed by an inexhaustible body of red and white government has assumed an obligation to repair Highway Sunday to put out the center fi re, because of the high winds. fi r. The formation of the north half of the mountain is 78, making it safe and convenient.” Fire equipment was left at the ranch in case the fi re started granite, the south half lime and marble. There has been up again in the night. found in this mountain an immense lead lode, running Sixty-three participate in MOD “Fun Run” While the rural fi re fi ghters were fi ghting the Symm’s southeasterly and northwesterly, fi nely cased in lime, or Sixty-three runners from seven years of age to 67 par- ranch fi re, a call came in that a short in a power line might spar – the same grades of rock peculiar to the deposits ticipated in the locally sponsored Snake River March of cause damage on 3rd street and Arizona avenue. The rest of of White Pine. This lead has been shown in the works Dimes Fun Run at Marsing Saturday morning. “We felt the fi refi ghters went to stand by in case a fi re started. of Wessels & Hardy to be 44 feet wide, the same in the that it was a very successful event with out-of-towners Picket, Cumorow & Grayson works, so far as indicated participating along with local runners,” Ilene Dobbin, Citizen of the week in their stripping. I have assays of the lead, yielding in chairman said Monday. Paul Zatica, owner and operator of Paul’s, the newly silver from $137 to $266; have been informed that a dark Dan Graber, Wilder, was top runner in the 1 ½ mile modernized supermarket, was born February 8, 1926 at iron-colored rock shown me, which abounds in the vein run with a time of 8 minutes fl at. He entered in the 20-29 Jordan Valley, Ore. matter, assays $300 in silver. The components of the years category. Theresa Page, Vale, in the 13-19 years He attended school at Jordan Valley and after graduating vein are lead, iron, copper and black sulphureted quartz category, was top woman entrant with a time of 10:22. joined the navy and served for two years over seas. War conglomerated – the last, the lead and copper in nodules, years behind he went back to school and graduated from whilst the iron has good vein shape. Should the lead, by Cattlemen pay additional assessment fee of 50¢ Boise Junior college. sinking, take the same shape it will realize largely to the Beginning July 1, Idaho cattlemen may have noticed Erma Jean Taylor became his bride July 3, 1948 at St. owners by shipping at the present freights. a change in the beef promotion fee collected with their Paul’s church in Nampa. The couple then attended Denver In returning, I spent a day or two in Flint, its population brand inspection fees. In February the Idaho Legislature University for two years where Paul received a degree in bore the cadaverous look attendant on empty larders. approved an increase to fi fty cents per head assessment accounting and business administration. The population exists by the precarious hook and rifl e. for beef promotion, education and research. They have three children, Stanley, 7, Polly, 5 and Bryan, The grand sachem, George King, the Justice shadow The assessment is collected by the brand inspector at 1 ½. of the burg, a veritable Nimrod, with his right-bower, the same time as brand fees and sent on to the Beef Coun- They farmed and fed cattle outside of Homedale for Hastings, returned to Flint with four antelopes. The whole cil monthly. Advertising, promotion, consumer education four years before opening the groceteria in the Vanderford population crawled from their shady nooks with smiling and research projects to help increase profi tability for the building. The store was just recently moved to the new faces, the game was equitably partitioned, creating a new cattlemen are supported with check-off funds. location. lease of life for a few days to this starving population. “Advertising is one of the most important activities we In the nine years Paul has lived in Owyhee County he This people wear belts – as their systems become depleted do,” explained Suzanne Scott Craig, Executive Director has belonged to the American Legion, is past president of they tighten the belt. The aborigines of the forest eat of the Council. “Together with all other beef council the chamber of commerce and past treasurer of Kiwanis. enough in one day to last three. The pangs of hunger states, we support a coordinated national advertising He is a real school supporter and attends most of the are stayed by compressing the belt. The people of Flint, program to increase beef sales all over the country. football and basketball games. He enjoys bowling and notwithstanding the picture just drawn, are surrounded This year the beef advertising message is ‘Beef Gives water skiing, but spends most of his spare time reading by and own boundless wealth. Let capital fl ow in, it Strength’ with an underlying nutrition theme to change trade books, both on the grocery business and on cattle would reap a rich harvest from a population too lazy some attitudes about beef’s value in the diet.” feeding and raising. to work and took honest to steal. Two capitalists from Colorful beef “point-of-purchase” materials repeat the Chicago worked two tons of Sherman rock a few days theme at meat counters across Idaho. City council holds special meeting; accepts pump bid since – result, $538 silver. Six tons Jacob Astor was lately The Idaho Beef Council installs beef buying prompters The City Council at a special meeting, Friday, July worked, $210 per ton. in all major markets in the state and helps support other 10, accepted a bid of $5150.00 from the Parma Water The whole in a nut shell – White Pine has played the states, where there is no beef council, with prompter Lifter Co. of Parma to furnish and install a Peerless water devil. Yet Flint will rise like a Phoenix from her ashes. installation. lubricated pump. The despondent will smile again. Howard. Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 19 Public notices

SYNOPSIS OWYHEE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES JULY 13, 2009 Tax cancellations approved. Bates Creek Road speed limits. Approved contract with Bailey & Co. Executive session 67-2345 (1),(a),(b),(d),(f). Indigent & Charity 09-13 denied, 09-24, 09-25, 09-26 liens approved, 08-33, 09-08 assignments to Catastrophic. Presentation by Regence Blue Shield. Adopted Resolution 09-22 setting spending limits at $250.00 for departments. Adopted Resolution 09-23 Clarifying fi nal plat for Leilani Estates Subdivision. City of Homedale requested help with replacement of the roof at City Hall. No action. BLM Co-Ordination meeting with Twin Falls District. The complete minutes can be viewed on owyheecounty.net or in the Clerkís offi ce. 7/29/09 NOTICE The Owyhee County Transportation Plan is being prepared under the collaborative effort of 4 local entities; Owyhee County, Gem Highway District, Homedale Highway District and the City of Grand View. These entities all share a common desire to improve the transportation facilities within Owyhee County. Together, they agree that the overall NON-DISCRIMINATION Kim Custer sale), money order, State of Idaho Benefi ciary, recorded March 8, purpose of the planning process is STATEMENT A Public Meeting shall be check or local government check, 2006 as Instrument No. 255482, to effectively understand, plan for Oregon-Idaho Utilities, held regarding this Class 3 or cash equivalent in lawful Mortgage records of Owyhee and implement improvements to Inc. is the recipient of Federal Modifi cation request at Rimrock money of the United States, all County, Idaho. THE ABOVE the transportation facilities within financial assistance from the Jr./Sr. High School in Owyhee payable at the same time of sale, GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO their respective jurisdictions to U.S. Department of Agriculture County at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, the following described real COMPLY WITH SECTION 45- meet the system and user needs (USDA). The USDA prohibits August 25, 2009. property, situated in the County 1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO over the next 20 years. discrimination in all its programs Copies of the request for of Owyhee, State of Idaho, and REPRESENTATION IS MADE To fund the planning process, and activities on the basis of modification and supporting described as follows, to wit: THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, Owyhee County and Gem Highway race, color, national origin, age, documentation are available Lot 16 in Block 1 of Royal Vista PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE District successfully applied for disability, and where applicable, for viewing and copying at the Estates Subdivision, Owyhee FOR THIS OBLIGATION. and received a transportation sex, marital status, familial following locations: County, Idaho, according to the The default for which this sale planning grant from the Local status, parental status, religion, State of Idaho, Department plat recorded April 4, 2002, as is to be made is failure to: Highway Technical Assistance sexual orientation, genetic of Environmental Quality, 1410 Instrument No. 239203, records Pay, when due and before Council (LHTAC). With these information, political beliefs, North Hilton, Boise, Idaho of said county. delinquency, the entire balance funds, they have contracted with reprisal, or because all or part US Ecology Idaho, Inc., 20400 THE TRUSTEE HAS NO of principal and interest payments PARAGON Consulting, Inc., of an individual’s income is Lemley Road, Grand View, KNOWLEDGE OF A MORE as set forth on said Deed of Trust to complete the transportation derived from any public assistance Idaho PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION and Promissory Note. The original study. When completed, the program. (Not all prohibited Eastern Owyhee County OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED loan amount was $65,000.00 transportation plan will provide bases apply to all programs.) Library, Grand View, Idaho REAL PROPERTY, BUT FOR together with interest thereon at both guidance and justifi cation Persons with disabilities who The Idaho Department of PURPOSES OF COMPLIANCE the rate of 9.00% per annum, as for future funding requests to require alternative means for Environmental Quality (IDEQ) WITH IDAHO CODE, SECTION evidenced in Promissory Note support implementation of the communication of program contact for request for permit 60-113, THE TRUSTEE HAS dated March 7, 2006. The loan Plan’s recommendations. information (Braille, large print, modifi cations is Ms. Kim Custer BEEN INFORMED THAT THE matured on March 8, 2007 and In order to ensure the final audiotape, etc.) should contact at (208) 373-0130. USEI’s STREET ADDRESS OF: 16 is now in default. The principal Plan meets the needs of Owyhee USDA’s TARGET Center at compliance history during the Royal Vista, Homedale, ID balance as of July 8, 2009 is County residents we are requesting (202) 720-2600 (voice and life of the permit being modifi ed is 83628, MAY SOMETIMES BE $65,000.00 together with accrued that you take a moment and share TDD). To file a compliant of available from the IDEQ contact ASSOCIATED WITH SAID and accruing interest thereon at with us your thoughts on the discrimination, write to USDA, person. REAL PROPERTY. the rate of 9.00% per annum. The existing condition of the roads and Director, Offi ce of Civil Rights, If you have any questions If the successful bidder cannot per diem is $16.25. In addition to the service they provide as well as 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., regarding this Permit Modifi cation, provide the bid price by means of the above, there is also due any your thoughts on what you believe Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or please feel free to contact the one of the above means of payment, late charges, advances, escrow the roads and transportation call toll free (800) 795-3272 or USEI’s contact person, Mr. Matt the sale will be postponed for 10 collection fees, attorney fees, system for Owyhee County should (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA Alvarado at (208) 834-2275, minutes only to allow the high fees or costs associated with this provide in the future. is an equal opportunity provider or Ms. Kim Custer with the bidder to obtain payment in a foreclosure. On behalf of the local highway and employer. Idaho Department Environmental form prescribed herein above. If The balance owing as of this jurisdictions in Owyhee County, 7/29/09 Quality for further information at the high bidder is unsuccessful date on the obligation secured by we appreciate your comments and (208) 373-0130. in obtaining payment as directed said deed of trust is $65,000.00, interest in planning for continued PUBLIC NOTICE 7/29/09 within 10 minutes, the sale will excluding interest, costs and improvements throughout the US Ecology Idaho, Inc. be re-held immediately and any expenses actually incurred in County. (USEI) is hereby providing NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S bid by the high bidder from the enforcing the obligations To provide input on the Owyhee notice of a recent Class 3 Permit SALE previous sale, will be rejected, all thereunder or in this sale, as County Transportation Plan, Modifi cation in accordance with ATF4990905737-MAA in accordance with Idaho Code trustee’s fees and/or reasonable please go to the following web the requirements of 40 CFR On November 24, 2009 at 45-1502 et. Sec. attorney’s fees as authorized in the address: Part 270.42(c). This permit the hour of 10:30 o’clock A.M., Said sale will be made without promissory note secured by the http://owyheecounty.net modifi cation request is to utilize of said day, on the steps of the covenant or warranty regarding aforementioned Deed of Trust. Hard copies of the survey an alternative cover design for Owyhee County Courthouse title, possession or encumbrances Dated: July 22, 2009 are available by contacting closure of landfi ll cells 14 and 15 located on the corner of Highway to satisfy the obligation secured Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., the Owyhee County at the at Site B in Grand View, Idaho. 78 and Hailey Street, Murphy, by and pursuant to the power of By: Melissa Ambriz, Trust Offi cer, following: The required 60 day comment Owyhee County, Idaho. sale conferred in the deed of trust Phone: 947-1554 Owyhee County, Attn: period shall begin on the date of Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., executed by American Financial 7/29;8/5,12,19/09 Charlotte Sherburn, Clerk, P.O. publication of this notice in the as successor trustee, will sell at Investments, LLC, a limited Box 128, Murphy, Idaho 83650 Idaho Statesman. All comments public auction, to the highest liability company, as Grantor to Find out (208) 495-2421 should be addressed to: bidder, for cash, cashiers check, Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., What’s happening 7/1,8,15,22,29/09 Department of Environmental certifi ed check or tellers check, as successor Trustee, for the Read Calendar each week Quality, 1410 North Hilton, Boise, (from a bank which has a branch benefi t and security of Barbara in the Avalanche Idaho 83706-1255, Attention: Ms. in the community at the site of the J. Arcoraci, a married person as Page 20 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Public notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S you pay may be greater. Hence, if balance owing as of this date on NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING SALE you pay the amount shown above, the obligation secured by said deed The Commissioners of the HOMEDALE RURAL FIRE Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho an adjustment may be necessary of trust is $69,233.48, including PROTECTION DISTRICT have tentatively adopted the 2009-2010 Code 45-1506 Today’s date: July after we receive your check. interest, costs and expenses budget for said district as set forth below. A public hearing for the 2, 2009 File No.: 7023.04036 For further information write actually incurred in enforcing adoption of such budget will be held at the offi ce of Owyhee Lanes Sale date and time (local time): or call the Successor Trustee at the obligation thereunder or in & Restaurant, 18 W 1st., Homedale, Idaho at 12:00 p.m. on Monday, November 02, 2009 at 11:00 AM the address or telephone number this sale, and trustee’s fees and/ August 10, 2009. Such budget may be examined at the above mentioned Sale location: in the lobby of the provided above. Basis of default: or reasonable attorney’s fees as location prior to the hearing. Owyhee County Courthouse, failure to make payments when authorized in the promissory note HOMEDALE RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, due. Please take notice that the secured by the aforementioned HOMEDALE, IDAHO 83628 Idaho 83650 Property address: Successor Trustee will sell at Deed of Trust. First American Proposed Budget Oct. 1, 2009 to Sept. 30, 2010 112 S. 9th Ave W. Marsing, public auction to the highest bidder Title Insurance Company C/o Revenue ID 83639 Successor Trustee: for certifi ed funds or equivalent Cal-western Reconveyance Beginning Fund Balance $185,000.00 Northwest Trustee Services, the property described above. Corporation P.O. Box 22004 El Property Tax – Owyhee 159,120.00 Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. The property address is identifi ed Cajon Ca 92022-9004 (800)546- Property Tax – Canyon 61,880.00 Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 to comply with IC 60-113 but is 1531 Dated: June 24, 2009 Ambulance Payments 60,000.00 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust not warranted to be correct. The Signature/By First American Title Interest Income – Checking 3.00 information Original grantor: property’s legal description is: Insurance Company. R-241304 Interest Income – Investment 600.00 Keith E. Burson and Lori Denise Lot 11 of Block 2 of Owyhee 7/15,22,29;8/5/09 Interest Income – Money Market 1,500.00 Burson, husband and wife Original Addition to Homedale, Idaho, No. Permits 25.00 trustee: Pioneer Title Company 2, Owyhee County, Idaho. The NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S License Plates Ambulance 1,000.00 Original benefi ciary: Mortgage sale is subject to conditions, rules SALE Marcus Aldacosia 45.00 Electronic Registration Systems, and procedures as described at the Trustee’s Sale No. ID- Penalties & Interest – Owyhee 1,000.00 Inc., solely as nominee for sale and which can be reviewed USB-094822 NOTICE IS Sales Tax Surplus – Owyhee 25,000.00 Academy Mortgage Corporation at www.northwesttrustee.com or HEREBY GIVEN that, PIONEER Ag Replacement – Owyhee 5,544.00 Recording date: July 15, 2005 USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale LENDER TRUSTEE SERVICES, Penalties & Interest – Canyon 500.00 Recorder’s instrument number: is made without representation, LLC, the duly appointed Successor Ag Replacement – Canyon 2,156.00 252606 County: Owyhee Sum warranty or covenant of any kind. Trustee, will on November 13, Sales Tax Surplus – Canyon 1,900.00 owing on the obligation: as of July (TS# 7261.26243) 1002.127100- 2009, at the hour of 11:00 AM, Sales Tax Excess – Canyon 750.00 2, 2009: $106,584.73 Because of FEI of said day, ON THE STEPS interest, late charges, and other 7/15,22,29;8/5/09 OF THE OWYHEE COUNTY Tax Circuit Breaker 800.00 charges that may vary from day COURTHOUSE, LOCATED AT Rent Income 0.00 to day, the amount due on the day NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S THE CORNER OF HIGHWAY Total Revenue & Beginning Fund Balance $506,823.00 you pay may be greater. Hence, if SALE 78 AND HAILEY STREET, Expenditures you pay the amount shown above, Loan No. xxxxxx1418 T.S. MURPHY, ID, sell at public Accounting 15,500.00 an adjustment may be necessary No. 1216757-09 Parcel No. auction to the highest bidder, for Attendant’s Expense 1,200.00 after we receive your check. rpa00100310140a NOTICE OF cash, in lawful money of the United Audit Expense 3,100.00 For further information write TRUSTEE’S SALE On October States, all payable at the time of Building Improvement & Maintenance - District 15,000.00 or call the Successor Trustee at 27, 2009, at the hour of 11:00am, sale, the following described Canyon County Paramedics – Collection 4,750.00 the address or telephone number of said day, at in the lobby of real and personal property Cell Phones 1,200.00 provided above. Basis of default: the Owyhee county courthouse, (hereafter referred to collectively Contingency Fun 28,000.00 failure to make payments when 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, as the “Property”), situated in the Convention 2,000.00 due. Please take notice that the Id 83650, Murphy, Idaho, First County of OWYHEE, State of Dues – Fire 2,500.00 Successor Trustee will sell at American Title Insurance Idaho, to-wit: LOT 2 IN BLOCK Employee Wages 123,550.00 public auction to the highest bidder Company, as trustee, will sell 1 OF SHARI HILL ESTATES Employer FICA Expense 9,451.57 for certifi ed funds or equivalent at public auction, to the highest PHASE 1 SUBDIVISION, Employer PERSI Expense 5,000.00 the property described above. bidder, for cash, cashier’s check OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO, Employer Retirement Expense 650.00 The property address is identifi ed drawn on a State or National ACCORDING TO THE PLAT Employer SUTA Expense 1,658.04 to comply with IC 60-113 but is Bank, a check drawn by a State RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT Equipment – Ambulance 8,550.00 not warranted to be correct. The or Federal Credit Union, or a NO. 211614, RECORDS OF Equipment – Fire 4,800.00 property’s legal description is: Lot check drawn by a State or Federal SAID COUNTY RECORDER, Firemen’s Expense – Fire 1,200.00 12 of Bosma’s First Addition to Savings and Loan Association, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO. Gas, Oil & Tires – Ambulance 3,500.00 the Village of Marsing, Owyhee Savings Association, or Savings EXCEPT THE MOBILE Gas, Oil & Tires – Fire 4,000.00 County, Idaho, according to the Bank, all payable at the time of HOME(S) LOCATED UPON Insurance 4,933.00 offi cial plat thereof fi led February sale, the following described real THE LAND. The Trustee has no Lawn Mowing 275.00 5, 1940 as Instrument No. 59073 property, situated in the County knowledge of a more particular Legal 10,000.00 in the offi ce of the recorder for of Owyhee, state of Idaho, and description of the above-referenced Lifefl ight 1,500.00 Owyhee County, Idaho. The sale described as follows, to wit: Lot Property but, for purposes of Offi ce Supplies 3,500.00 is subject to conditions, rules and 14, block 31, amended townsite compliance with Section 60-113 Professional Billing Services 5,500.00 procedures as described at the plat of Homedale, Owyhee of Idaho Code, the Trustee has Property Taxes 175.00 sale and which can be reviewed county, Idaho, according to been informed that the address of Repair & Maintenance – Ambulance 3,000.00 at www.northwesttrustee.com or the official plat thereof filed RT 1 BOX 456 , MARSING, ID Repair & Maintenance – Fire 20,000.00 USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale august 9, 1911 as instrument 83639, is sometimes associated School & Training – Ambulance 3,000.00 is made without representation, no. 7284, on file in the office with said real property. Said sale School & Training – Fire 2,500.00 warranty or covenant of any kind. of the recorder for Owyhee will be made without covenant Supplies – Ambulance 10,000.00 (TS# 7023.04036) 1002.127281- county, Idaho. * deed re- or warranty regarding title, Supplies – Fire 8,000.00 FEI recorded 4/13/2006 inst# 255955 possession or encumbrances to Telephone – Ambulance 850.00 7/15,22,29;8/5/09 Commonly known as 306 West satisfy the obligation secured by Telephone – District 1,300.00 California Avenue, Homedale, and pursuant to the power of sale Telephone – Fire 850.00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Id 83628. Said sale will be made conferred in the Deed of Trust Utilities 10,000.00 SALE without covenant or warranty, executed by WAYNE L DIXON Total Expenditures $320,992.61 Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho express or implied, regarding title, AND VICKIE L DIXON, as Ending Fund Balance $185,830.39 Code 45-1506 Today’s date: June possession or encumbrances to Grantor, to STEWART TITLE, Total Expenditures & Ending Fund Balance $506,823.00 30, 2009 File No.: 7261.26243 satisfy the obligation secured by as Trustee, for the benefit 7/29/09 Sale date and time (local time): and pursuant to the power of sale and security of PRIMARY October 30, 2009 at 11:00 AM conferred in the Deed of Trust RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE, FORTH. Amount due as of July 10, TRUSTEE SERVICES Sale location: in the lobby of the executed by Timothy Clark, A INC., as Beneficiary, dated 2009 Delinquent Payments from AS TRUSTEE BY ASSET Owyhee County Courthouse, Single Man as Grantor, to Pioneer 12/9/2002, recorded 12/31/2002, October 01, 2008 10 payments FORECLOSURE, SERVICES, 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, Title, as Trustee, for the benefi t and under Instrument No. 242075, at $777.12 each $7,771.20 (10- INC., AS AGENT By: Lilian Idaho 83650 Property address: security of Mortgage Electronic Mortgage records of OWYHEE 01-08 through 07-10-09) Late Solano, Trustee Sale Officer 741 Audrey Dr Homedale, Registration Systems, Inc. as County, IDAHO, the benefi cial Charges: $186.48 TOTAL: c/o ASSET FORECLOSURE ID 83628 Successor Trustee: Benefi ciary, recorded March 16, interest in which is presently held $7,957.68 All delinquencies are SERVICES, INC. 22837 Ventura Northwest Trustee Services, 2006, as Instrument No. 255587 by MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC now due, together with unpaid Blvd., Suite 350 Woodland Hills, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. *, Mortgage records of Owyhee REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, and accruing taxes, assessments, CA 91364 Phone: (877)237-7878 Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 County, Idaho. THE ABOVE INC.. THE ABOVE GRANTORS trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, costs ASAP# 3181601 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO ARE NAMED TO COMPLY and advances made to protect the 7/22,29;8/5,12/09 information Original grantor: COMPLY WITH SECTION 45- WITH SECTION 45-1506(4) security associated with this Francisco J. Castellanos and 1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO (A), IDAHO CODE. NO foreclosure. The principal balance Juanita Castellanos, Husband and REPRESENTATION IS MADE REPRESENTATION IS MADE is $96,117.71, together with Wife Original trustee: Pioneer Title THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, interest thereon at 6.500% per Company Original benefi ciary: PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE annum from 9/1/2008, until paid. Mortgage Electronic Registration FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The The Benefi ciary elects to sell or Have a Systems, Inc. solely as nominee default for which this sale is to default for which is sale is made is cause the trust property to be sold for Ownit Mortgage Solutions, be made is: Failure to pay the the failure to pay when due under to satisfy said obligation. Anyone Inc. Recording date: July 17, 2006 monthly payment due February the Deed of Trust Note dated having any objection to the sale news tip? Recorder’s instrument number: 1, 2009 of principal and interest 12/9/2002, THE MONTHLY on any grounds whatsoever will 257325 County: Owyhee Sum and subsequent installments due PAYMENT WHICH BECAME be afforded an opportunity to b owing on the obligation: as of June thereafter; plus late charges; DUE ON 10/1/2008 AND ALL heard as to those objections if Call us! 30, 2009: $90,686.52 Because of together with all subsequent sums SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY they bring a lawsuit to restrain interest, late charges, and other advanced by benefi ciary pursuant PAYMENTS, PLUS LATE the same. SALE INFORMATION charges that may vary from day to the terms and conditions of CHARGES AND OTHER LINE: 714-730-2727 DATED: 337-4681 to day, the amount due on the day said deed of trust. The estimated COSTS AND FEES AS SET 7/10/2009. PIONEER LENDER Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 21 Public notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., Southeast Quarter of Section 28 by US BANK, NA. THE ABOVE advances made to protect the SALE as Successor Trustee, for the to an aluminum cap marking the GRANTORS ARE NAMED security associated with this ATF4990905376-BO Title No. benefi t and security of Pioneer South Quarter Corner of said TO COMPLY WITH SECTION foreclosure. The principal balance 4990905376-BO Customer Federal Credit Union as Successor Section 28; thence North 0º04’28” 45-1506{4)(A), IDAHO CODE. is 378,076.47, together with Ref No. 1251582 Beneficiary, recorded May 31, East (formerly North 0º04’23” NO REPRESENTATION IS interest thereon at 5.750% per On Monday, November 2, 2009 2007 as Instrument No. 261167, East) 2267.06 feet along the West MADE THAT THEY ARE, annum from 1/1/2009, until paid. at the hour of 10:30 o’clock A.M., Mortgage records of Owyhee boundary of the said Southeast OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY The Benefi ciary elects to sell or of said day, on the steps of The County, Idaho. THE ABOVE Quarter of Section 28 to a 1/2’” RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS cause the trust property to be sold Owyhee County Courthouse GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO iron pin, said pin bears South OBLIGATION. The default for to satisfy said obligation. Anyone located at 20381 State Highway COMPLY WITH SECTION 45- 0º04’28” West 383.01 feet from which is sale is made is the failure having any objection to the sale 78 Murphy, ID 83650. 1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO a ½” iron pin marking the Central to pay when due under the Deed of on any grounds whatsoever will Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., REPRESENTATION IS MADE Quarter Corner of said Section 28, Trust Note dated 3/30/2005, THE be afforded an opportunity to b as successor trustee, will sell at THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, said pin also marking THE REAL MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH heard as to those objections if public auction, to the highest PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE POINT OF BEGGING; thence BECAME DUE ON 2/1/2009 they bring a lawsuit to restrain bidder, for cash, cashiers check, FOR THIS OBLIGATION. South 89º16’33” East 530.84 feet AND ALL SUBSEQUENT the same. SALE INFORMATION certifi ed check or tellers check, The default for which this sale to a ½” iron pin; thence South MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS LINE: 714-730-2727 DATED: (from a bank which has a branch is to be made is failure to: 0º35’39” West 412.00 feet to a LATE CHARGES AND OTHER 7/13/2009. PIONEER LENDER in the community at the site of the 1. pay, when due and before point; thence North 89º16’33” COSTS AND FEES AS SET TRUSTEE SERVICES sale), money order, State of Idaho delinquency, the entire balance West 527.07 feet to a point lying FORTH. Amount due as of July 13, AS TRUSTEE BY ASSET check or local government check, of principal and interest as set along the West boundary of the 2009 Delinquent Payments from FORECLOSURE SERVICES, or cash equivalent in lawful forth on said Deed of Trust and Southeast Quarter of Section February 01, 2009 6 payments at $ INC., AS AGENT Lilian Solano, money of the United States, all Promissory Note. The original 28; thence North 0º04’28” East 682.26 each $ 4,093.56 (02-01-09 Trustee Sale Offi cer c/o ASSET payable at the same time of sale, loan amount was $427,000.00 (formerly North 0º04’23” east) through 07-13-09) Late Charges: FORECLOSURE SERVICES, the following described real together with interest thereon at the 412.03 feet along the said West $ 456.10 TOTAL: $ 4,549.66 INC. 22837 Ventura Blvd., Suite property, situated in the County variable rate of 6.25% per annum, boundary of the Southeast Quarter All delinquencies are now due, 350 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 of Owyhee, State of Idaho, and as evidenced in Promissory Note of Section 28 to THE POINT together with unpaid and accruing Phone: (877)237-7878 ASAP# described as follows, to wit: dated May 30, 2007. The loan OF BEGINNING. Parcel II: taxes, assessments, trustee’s 3184910 A parcel of land located in the matured on November 29, 2008 An 88.00-foot wide easement fees, attorney’s fees, costs and 7/29;8/5,12,19/09 Northwest Quarter of Section and is now in default. 2. pay, for the purpose of ingress and 17, Township 1 North, Range when due, and before delinquency egress, said easement being 3West, Boise Meridian, Owyhee the real property taxes for the more particularly described as County, Idaho. Being further fi rst half of 2008 together with follows: Commencing at a brass described as follows: penalty and interest. The principal cap marking the section corner Basis of Bearings: balance as of March 19, 2009 common to Sections 27, 28, Scoot on out The North line of the is $440,962.24 together with 33, and 34, Township 3 North, Northwest Quarter of Section accrued and accruing interest Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, and get the paper 17, Township 1 North, Range 3 thereon at a variable rate which is Owyhee county, Idaho; thence West, Boise Meridian, derived currently 6.25% per annum. The North 89º37’24” West 2610.08 from found monuments and per diem is $75.51. In addition feet (formerly 2610.01) along taken as to the above, there is also due any the South boundary of the said North 89°26’21” East with the other real property taxes which Southeast Quarter of Section distance between monuments may become delinquent during 28 to an aluminum cap marking found to be 2648.04 feet. this foreclosure; and late charges, the South Quarter corner of Beginning at a point on the advances, escrow collection said Section 28; thence North Westerly Right-of-Way of fees, attorney fees, fees or costs 0º04’28” East (formerly North Highway 78 from which the associated with this foreclosure. 0º04’23” East) 132.03 feet along Northwest Section Corner of The balance owing as of this the West boundary of the said said Section 17, Township 1 date on the obligation secured by southeast Quarter of Section 28 North, Range 3 West, Boise said deed of trust is $440,962.24, to an aluminum cap marking Meridian bears excluding interest, costs and the South1/16 corner of said North 89°43’29” West a expenses actually incurred in Section 28; thence continuing distance of 2353.69 feet; thence enforcing the obligations along the said West boundary of along said Right-of-Way thereunder or in this sale, as the Southeast Quarter of Section Available at: South 36°13’42” East a trustee’s fees and/or reasonable 28, North 0º04’28” East (formerly distance of 372.00 feet; thence attorney’s fees as authorized in the North 0º04’23” East) 1325.04 Dan’s Ferry Service, Walter’s Ferry leaving said Right-of-Way promissory note secured by the feet to a1/2” iron pin marking South 29°59’00” West a aforementioned Deed of Trust. the Central Quarter corner of Homedale Drug distance of 380.00 feet; thence Dated: June 29, 2009 said Section 28, said pin also Jackson’s, Homedale South 81°57’23” West a Alliance Title & Escrow Corp. marking the REAL POINT OF Paul’s Market, Homedale distance of 425.00 feet; thence By: Bobbi Oldfield, Trust BEGINNING; thence South Matteson’s Phillips 66, Homedale North 14°17’51” West a Offi cer Phone: 208-947-1553 89º16’33” East 80.00 feet along Homedale Discouts, Homedale distance of 705.00 feet; thence 7/8,15,22,29/09 the North boundary of the said North 89°26’21” East a Southeast Quarter of Section 28 Idaho Pizza, Homedale distance of 565.00 feet to the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S to a point; thence South 0º04’28” Murphy General Store Point of Beginning. SALE West 383.01 feet to a point; Fishin’ Hole, Grand View THE TRUSTEE HAS NO Trustee’s Sale No. thence North 89º16’33” West Snake River Mart, Marsing KNOWLEDGE OF A MORE 1D-USB-095685 NOTICE IS 80.00 feet to a point on the West ION Truck Plaza, Marsing PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION HEREBY GIVEN that, PIONEER boundary of the Southeast Quarter OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED LENDER TRUSTEE SERVICES, of Section 28; thence North REAL PROPERTY, BUT FOR LLC, the duly appointed Successor 0º04’28” East 383.01 feet along PURPOSES OF COMPLIANCE Trustee, will on November 18, the said West boundary of the WITH IDAHO CODE, SECTION 2009, at the hour of 11:00 AM, Southeast Quarter of Section 28 to 60-113, THE TRUSTEE HAS of said day, ON THE STEPS the POINT OF BEGINNING. The BEEN INFORMED THAT THE OF THE OWYHEE COUNTY Trustee has no knowledge of a STREET ADDRESS OF: 10723 COURTHOUSE, LOCATED AT more particular description of the State Highway 78, Melba, ID THE CORNER OF HIGHWAY above-referenced Property but, 83641, MAY SOMETIMES BE 78 AND HAILEY STREET, for purposes of compliance with ASSOCIATED WITH SAID MURPHY, ID, sell at public Section 60-113 of Idaho Code, the Classified deadline REAL PROPERTY. auction to the highest bidder, for Trustee has been informed that the If the successful bidder cannot cash, in lawful money of the United address of 5145 OLD BRUNEAU Monday noon the provide the bid price by means of States, all payable at the time of HIGHWAY, MARSING, ID one of the above means of payment, sale, the following described real 83639, is sometimes associated week of publication the sale will be postponed for 10 and personal property (hereafter with said real property. Said sale minutes only to allow the high referred to collectively as the will be made without covenant bidder to obtain payment in a “Property”), situated in the County or warranty regarding title, form prescribed herein above. If of OWYHEE, State of Idaho, to- possession or encumbrances to the high bidder is unsuccessful wit: Parcel I: A parcel of land satisfy the obligation secured by in obtaining payment as directed being a portion of the Northwest and pursuant to the power of sale Legal notice deadline within 10 minutes, the sale will Quarter of the Southeast Quarter conferred in the Deed of Trust be re-held immediately and any of Section 28, Township 3 North, executed by RYAN R KISH, Friday noon the week prior to publication bid by the high bidder from the Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, AN UNMARRIED MAN, as previous sale, will be rejected, all Owyhee County, Idaho and being Grantor, to ALLIANCE TITLE in accordance with Idaho Code more particularly described as & ESCROW CORP, as Trustee, 45-1502 et. Sec. follows: Commencing at a brass for the benefit and security of Said sale will be made without cap marking the section corner MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC covenant or warranty regarding common to Sections 27, 28, REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, title, possession or encumbrances 33, and 34, Township 3 North, INC., as Beneficiary, dated to satisfy the obligation secured Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, 3/30/2005, recorded 3/31/2005, by and pursuant to the power Owyhee County, Idaho; thence under Instrument No. 251374, of sale conferred in the deed of North 89º37’24” West 2610.08 Mortgage records of OWYHEE 337-4681 trust executed by Roger Fannin, feet (formerly 2610.01 feet) along County, IDAHO, the benefi cial a married man, as Grantor to the South boundary of the said interest in which is presently held Page 22 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Owyhee County Church Directory

Knight Community Church Crossroads Grand View Assembly of God Pastor Paul H. Ryan • 834-2639 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wilder Hwy 19 & 95, 482-7644 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 10am Adult Bible Study: Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11am Knight's Neighborhood: Sunday Evening Worship 6pm (Youth Activity Group) Friday 5-6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study 7pm NOTICE HELP WANTED Gene Shurtleff Construction is Full-Time Positions Available: currently soliciting subcontractor Elementary “KIDS” Aide & Assembly of God contact information from Friends Community Our Lady of the Valley Middle School Aide. Benefits Church contractors in Beaumont, available, positions to be filled any Church Catholic Church Marsing and Murphy areas. 1122 W. Linden St., Caldwell time after 7/31/08. High School Homedale Please send company info to PO 15 West Montana, 337-4458 Wilder - Homedale 459-3653 Graduate or GED required. For Pastor George Greenwood 17434 Hwy 95, 337-3464 Mass: Box 15, Murphy, ID 83650. 965- Pastor Carl Dennett application, call Marsing School Sunday School 9:30am Saturday 5:00 pm 1047 Sunday School 9:30 am District Office (896-4111, Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am Sunday 9:30 am Vendors needed! Snake River Worship Services: 10:45 am Sundays Spanish Mass: Saturday 7:00 pm x197) or go to marsingschools. Sunday Evening Service 6:00pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 pm RV Resort Labor Day weekend Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm Spanish Mass: Sunday Noon org (select “Employment”, and Flea Market, Sept. 6th & 7th. For “Classified Application”). more info call 318.3480. Reserve Chapel of Hope Part-Time Position Available: Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Church of Jesus Christ of spot by 8/1. Also having dutch 21st CCLC Administrative Hope House, Marsing Latter Day Saints over cook off Sept 6th. Assistant. Position to be filled any Homedale - 337-4248 Look for the Blue Church Sunday Services 10am South Bruneau Hwy at the Hope House Homedale time after 7/31/08. High School Rev. Ross Shaver, Pastor Welcoming Families, especially those with 708 West Idaho Ave 337-4112 Buy it, sell it, Graduate or GED required. For Youth and Adult Sunday School 9-9:45am special needs children. Bishop Alan McRae application, call Marsing School Wed. Adult Bible Study 7-8:30pm Keith Croft, Pastor 880-2767 Bishop Ronald Spencer District Office (896-4111, Visitors Always Welcome! Jake & Alisha Henrioulle, Youth Pastors 761-6747 Sunday 1st Ward 9am Sunday Services at 10 am x197) or go to marsingschools. Sunday 2nd Ward 12:30pm trade it, rent it... org (select “Employment”, and “Classified Application”). in the Drivers/CDL Career Training Homedale Baptist Wilder Church of God Mountain View w/Central Refrigerated. We train, Church Wilder Church of the Nazarene employ w/$0 down financing. Classifieds! AVG $35k-$40k 1st year! 800- Homedale 205 A St. E, 482-7839 26515 Ustick Road, Wilder 212 S. 1st W. Pastor Ray Gerthung 337-3151 525-9277 x6033 Sunday School 10am & 11am Sunday School 9:45am Sunday School 9:30 Sunday Evening 7pm Sunday Service 11am Worship 10:30 Wednesday Evening 7pm Sunday Eve. 6:00pm Adult & Youth Bible Class: Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor James Huls Wed. Eve. 7:00pm Bible Based Recovery: Friday 7:00 pm

Iglesia Evangelica Wilder Marsing Church of Christ

317 3rd st., Marsing 932 Franklin, Marsing MARSING APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY Pastor Ramiro Reyes Asamblea Apostolica de Marsing 10 am Sunday School 221 W. Main • Marsing, Idaho Minister Gib Nelson 11 am Service Pastor Ricardo Rodriguez Sunday Bible Study 10am 482-7484 896-5552 or 371-3516 Sunday Worship 11am Sunday School 1:30 pm • Sunday Service 3 pm Bilingual Thursday Service 7 pm • (Bilingual Services/Español)

Bible Missionary Church Christian Church Homedale Assembly of God Church Homedale West Idaho, 337-3425 Marsing Pastor Ron Franklin 110 W. Montana, 337-3626 139 Kerry, 965-1650 Sunday School 10am Pastor Maurice Jones Pastor Rick Sherrow Worship 11am Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday School 10am Sunday Evening 7pm Church school 9:45 Sunday Worship 11am & 6 pm Wednesday Evening 7:30

Lizard Butte Baptist Church Nazarene Church Trinity Holiness Church Marsing Marsing Homedale Pastor David London Pastor Bill O'Connor 119 N. Main 116 4th Ave. W., 859-2059 896-4184 Pastor Samuel Page Sunday worship: 12 2nd Avenue West 337-5021 Worship Services - Sunday 11am and 6pm Sunday School 10am Morning: 11am-Noon• Evening: 6-7pm Teen Services Sundays 7:00 pm Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday school 10 am-10:55am Sunday School - 9:45am Sunday Evening 7pm Wednesday evening 6pm-7pm Mid Week TLC Groups Thursday Evening 7:30pm

Church of Jesus Christ of Vision Community Church Latter Day Saints Marsing United Methodist Church Marsing 221 West Main Marsing, Idaho Wilder 215 3rd Ave. West, 896-4151 208-896-5407 Corner of 4th St. & B Ave. Sunday 1st Ward, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 880-8751 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor June Fothergill Tee up more business... Bishop Lakey Sunday 2nd Ward, 12:30 p.m. Adult, Kids & Youth Meetings Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services 9:30am Bishop Payne

Calvary Holiness Church First Seventh Day Adventist Reach 8000 homes Wilder Presbyterian Church Homedale Corner of 3rd St. & B Ave. 16613 Garnet Rd., Homedale Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. 880-0902 or 453-9289 Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. in YOUR market! 320 N. 6th W., 337-3060 Pastor Chuck Dimick Pastor Marianne Paul Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Sabbath School Sat. 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship 11am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Worship 11am Sunday School 11am Food Pantry Open Fridays 10 am - Noon Tuesday Prayer Mtg. 7:00 pm Advertise in Our Lady Queen of Heaven Iglesia Bautista Amistad Cristiana de Wilder Catholic Church - Oreana Palabra de Esperanza 2009 Mass Schedule - UMC Homedale the following Saturdays at 9:30am Esquina de 4 y calle B The Owyhee Avalanche! March 28 - April 25 May 9 - Domingos Servicio: 12:00 pm El Ropero (Banco de ropa) Miercoles 12- 2pm 337-4681 • www.theowyheeavalanche.com 711 W. Idaho, 463-9569 June 13 - July 11 - Aug. 15 Martes y Jueves: 6:30 pm Ingles Pastor Jose Diaz Sept. 12 - Oct. 10 - Nov. 28 - Dec. 26 Sabados: 12:00 pm Arte Infantil Servicios: Los Domingos 11:00 am All are welcome! For more information, call Local News, Sports, Community & more! St. Paul's Church, Nampa 466-7031 Todo en Espanol, Inf. 989 7508 Wednesday, July 29, 2009 Page 23

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES McCall property. 2 acres with Homedale 2 bdrm mobile home Jars - pints for sale or trade for Gene Shurtleff Construction Top soil, fill dirt and all kinds of well, 27x48 building, $139,000. w/range & fridge, lovely deck, quarts. Please call 337-3660 recently completed the Owyhee gravel products delivered and/or 896-5696 or 608-2997 $395/mo $300/dep. References American Eskimo & Chihuahua County DMV Marsing Annex placed. Jim 573-5700 4 bdrm 1 bth w/shop & shed. & credit check 337-3873 mix, $50/ea, 6 wks old, ready to for Brett Endicott, as well as the Backhoe, trackhoe, grader, Well & septic on 4 acres in Nice 4 bdrm country home, go & cute as can be. 482-6979 Westover Residence at Warm dump truck or belly dump Oreana, $125,000. 208-834- 30x40 shop, pets negotiable, 1993 single-wide Champion Springs Mesa in Boise for Marc services for hire. Demolition, 2999, 208-599-0900 $850/mo $700/dep. Wilder area. mobile home. Call evenings only Field. In addition, a pump house driveways & general excavation. Abandoned home. Bank 861-6017 for Don Hartley; barn door for Jim 573-5700 desperate. Easy qualify. Take Marsing house, 3 bdrm 2bth, 208-965-1309 Ted Sherburn & storage shed Daycare, all ages, ICCP over low monthly payment. 208- $750/mo $750/dep. Avail 8/1. Homedale Mini Mall Furniture for Linden Skogsberg. I’ve been approved, all meals provided, 323-2238 Background check, no smoking Mart Now Open! Like new used in the trade since 1988 & can lots of summer activities, limited Own a new home, your land is or dogs. 896-5803 furniture. Reasonable prices. provide a valuable wealth of spots available. Call Donna 337- your credit. If you own land or 3 bdrm 2 bth, 2-car garage, Tues-Sat 10am-5pm #20 W. experience to help you with your 6180 family will give you land, You’re fenced yard, new home, Wilder. Idaho, Homedale. construction needs. I’m happy to Technical Computer LLC, Approved! Only need one line of $725/mo. 208-585-7051 No calls Microfiber couch & love seat, discuss your ideas & help you repairs, tune-ups, backups, good credit. 208-378-0981 after 7pm. stain resistant, lifetime warranty, w/your design concerns free of upgrades, networking. Now doing 3 bdrm house in the country. brand new in boxes. Retail $1399. charge. 965-1047 TV repairs! Tom or Colette 896- FARM AND Attached garage, large yard, no Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 Granny’s Daycare. ICCP/Lic. 4676 or technicalcomputer.com smokers or inside pets, $500/mo Bedroom set 7-piece cherry set Openings available -all ages. Tim’s Small Engine Repair RANCH +dep. 337-3312 leave msg Brand new in boxes. List $2250. Indoor/ outdoor play areas. Complete servicing and repair Horse boarding, Murphy, Jump Creek Storage. Breakfast, lunch & snacks. on all makes and models of Owyhee county. $50/mo. Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 Residential/ commercial steel Bed-queen pillowtop mattress Located between Homedale & Motorcycles, ATVs & Power Ride w/out trailering on BLM concrete units, 5x15, 10x5, Marsing. Call Holly 896-5421 Equipment 30916 Peckham Rd. property, all the way to Silver 10x25. Vehicles, construction Brand new, still in plastic, Owyhee Mountain Lawn Care, Wilder 5 1/2 miles west of hwy City if you’d like. We also equip allowed, gas engines ok! warranty. Sacrifice $109. 208- “Where Details Do Matter.” 95. 482-7461 provide maintenance rides $10/ Price match +discounts given! 921-6643 Wkly lawn mowing, all your Buying aluminum cans. 16 First per ride. Shurtleff Brother’s 509-539-6010, 208-250-2461 King-sized pillowtop mattress lawn care needs. Free estimates Ave West, Marsing. M-F 8am- Ranch 965-1047 Storages for rent, Pioneer New, in bag, with warranty. List call Tyler 880-1573 4pm 208-896-5169, 208-989- For sale: Jersey drop calves $25 Mini Storage, 4155 Pioneer Rd, $750. Sacrifice $199. 208-921- Small Tractor Services - 8480 ea. 337-3783 Homedale. 208-337-4589, 208- 6643 Mowing Pastures and Weeds, 400 ton 2nd alfalfa, green & 573-2844 Cherry Sleigh bed solid wood Rototilling Gardens, Arenas, Post weed free, 4x4 bales, $85 a ton. Homedale, 1 & 2 bdrm w/mattress set. Brand new in Hole Digger, Loader, Scraper, Vale, OR 208-859-4734 apartments avail. Rent from box. $299. 208-888-1464 Driveways and more. Call 870- Custom Swathing, Baling, $395-$550 plus deposit. Allen Used tractor parts 100’s of 5313 for Estimate Stacking. Call 208-695-7939 Property Mgmt 467-2132 salvaged farm tractors and Anderson Lawn Care. Mowing, Owyhee Custom Hay Stacking. Marsing Storage, Inc., Hwy 55 trimming & all other lawn care 2 wagons stacking two-tie bales, combines. Nampa Tractor & Van Rd. Boat & RVs welcome. Salvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, needs. Free estimates. Call 989- hay & straw. Quality work. Call 208-830-1641 3515 or 936-0510 ID 83687 (208) 467-4430 Reasonable prices. Randy 880- Parker Tree Service Inc. Family We can solve your dust problem 6137 Josh 573-6506 Roll ends: Great for packing operated since 1937. Specializing 100% Bio-Friendly Horse shoeing $65, Trimming YARD SALE material, building fires, lining in tree trimming, pruning, WESTERN STATES $25. Multiple horse discount on 5-family yard sale! Thurs, Fri birdcages or for your kids removal. For the most reliable DUST CONTROL trimming. Wade Hyer 208-350- & Sat, 9am-4pm. 4788 Austrian to doodle on. The Owyhee job & service call 208-591-0330. 208-459-6777 Office 8028 Settlement, Homedale (Hwy 95 Avalanche, Homedale Lic/insured. 208-230-4292 Cell going towards Marsing, look for signs) Large yard-estate sale, Fri & Sat 8am-6pm. 104 Silver Sage Pl, Homedale. Very good stuff! Marsing Resource Center 3rd Annual Yard Sale, 112 2nd St. W., Marsing. Friday 9am-? & Sat 8am-? Thurs, Fri & Sat, 8-5. Sommercamp & Hwy 78. Clothes, tools, spa & lots of misc. Owyhee County’s Only Stateline yard sale, Fri & Sat, 9-? 4 miles west of Homedale. Source for Local News Lots of good stuff, come out & see! VEHICLES 2008 Subaru Impreza, take over payments. For more info call James 208-337-4131

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NEW AND UPDATED LISTINGS *NEW OFFERING 35 ac. bare ground w/ approx. 2,000 feet of Succor Creek - INCREDIBLE $715,000 *AWESOME OASIS 42 ac. w/ irrigation. 3 bed/3bath home. Homedale Schools - beautiful setting $850,000 *CASCADE 1.68 ac. building lot w/ septic approved for 3 bed residence. Possible owner carry. Call for info. *NEW LISTING 3 bed/1 bath home in Homedale. $79,500. *PURPLE SAGE 3 bed/2 bath home on .63 ac. Original owner. Very Clean. $174,900. *PARMA Unbelievable 4 bed/2 bath home on .31 acre lot. Immaculate. $119,900. *PRIVATE AIRSTRIP 38.2 +/- Ac. Land Only in Owyhee Co. Call for more info. $477,500. *CANYON ESTATES in Owyhee County, 5 bed/2bath manufactured home on foundation on 1.49 acre lot. A lot of WOW for the price. NEW PRICE. $195,900 Dbmm!upebz!up!bewfsujtf!ps!tvctdsjcf *CANYON ESTATES: 1.37 acre building lot, approved for manufactured homes, in Owyhee Co. NEW PRICE - $48,500 *AVAILABLE: 1+ acre building site, gentle slope, nice view, Homedale Schools - NEW PRICE $25,000 *SOLD!: Birds-eye setting on Snake Rvr, 1/3 ac. 3400+ sq. ft. 5 bed/3ba home 319.448.5792 *WILDER RIM: Room for horses on 2.62 ac. w/3 bed/2.5 ba home w/shop - $299,900 $279,900 *AG OR DEVELOPMENT: 38.68 ac with CUP approved for 3 splits on Ustick/Fish near golf course – MAKE OFFER!

Phone: 208-573-7091 xxx/uifpxziffbwbmbodif/dpn www.pattizatica.com Page 24 Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Snake River Mart Hot August Sales

Boneless Beef Beef Loin Mayer Farms Local Seeded Local London Broil T-Bone Steak Watermelon Sweet Corn Steak $ 99 $ 99 ¢ $ 1 lb. 5 lb. 29lb. 3 for 1

Boneless Pork Gold-n-Plump Fresh Local Local Fresh Picked Center Cut Chops Whole Chickens Cabbage Cantaloupe $$ 4929 $ ¢ ¢ 12 lb.lb. 2 for 9 49 lb. 39lb.

Western Family 8 oz. ¢ Oscar Mayer 4.5 oz. ¢ ¢ $ Cheese Cuts 93ea. Lunchables 93ea. Red or Black Plums99lb. Limes 6 for1 Western Family 9 oz. $ 49 Oscar Mayer 12 oz. ¢ 6 oz. Portobello $ ¢ Jumbo Shrimp 5 ea. Bologna 93ea. Mushrooms 2 for5 Baker Potatoes 49lb. Western Family 8 oz. ¢ Beef $ 99 Red or Green $ 59 ¢ Cheese Singles 93ea. Rump Roast 1 lb. Seedless Grapes 1 lb. Roma Tomatoes 99 lb. Banquet Hunt’s Pepsi Budweiser Frozen Meals Pasta Sauce Products Beer $ 19 $ 19 $ 19 $ 99 1 ea. 1 ea. 4 ea. 8 ea. Asst’d 26-26.5 oz. 12pk 12oz Cans 12pk 12oz Cans Western Family 64 oz. $ 99 12-16 oz. $ 39 2 Liter Bottle $ 12pk 12oz Cans $ 99 Orange Juice 1 ea. American Beauty Pasta 1 ea. Pepsi Products 4 for5 Busch’s Beer 6 ea. Gold-n-Soft Rufﬂes, Sunchips Amp & No Fear Western Family Margarine $ 19 & Doritos $ 49 Energy Drinks $ 59 2-Ply Bath Tissue $ 29 ea. ea. ea. ea. 15 oz. 1 9-14.5 oz. 3 16 oz. 1 4 Roll 1 Western Family Hunt’s Pudding Chef Boyardee Hefty Foam Cottage Cheese $ 09 Snack Packs $ 29 Canned Pasta $ 19 Plates & Bowls $ 79 ea. ea. ea. ea. 16 oz. 1 4-ct. 1 14.75-15 oz. 1 28-50 ct. 2 Western Family Western Family Western Family Western Family Jumbo Biscuits $ 09 Fancy Tomato $ 69 Skillet Meals $ 19 Ice Cream & $ 89 ea. ea. ea. ea. 16 oz. 1 Ketchup 36 oz. 1 5.6-7.4 oz. 1 Sherbet 5 qt. 6 Home Pride Betty Crocker $ 29 Rosarita Shasta Soda ea. White or Wheat $ 09 $ 39 Cake Mixes 18.25 oz. 1 Refried Beans $ 19 ea. 3 Liter Bottle ea. ea. 2 1 RTS Frosting 12 oz. $ 19 1 Bread 20 oz. 2 ea. 16 oz. Nabisco Honeymaid Arrowhead Water Western Family Fritos & Cheetos Graham Crackers $ 49 $ 79 Salad Dressing $ 59 $ 29 ea. 24 pk Bottles ea. ea. 10-11.12 oz. ea. 16 oz. 3 5 16 oz. 1 2

Libby’s Western Family Western Family Western Family Green Beans $ 09 Chili $ 29 Beans ¢ Child & Adult Sunblock $ 09 ea. ea. ea. 14.5 oz. 1 15 oz. 1 15 oz. 79 & Sunscreen 8-10 oz. 6 ea. HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Marsing, Idaho WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS • PRICES EFFECTIVE 7/29/09 thru 8/04/09