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VOL. 25, NO. 29 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 2010 Citizens launch Crandall recall bid A former Owyhee County dispatcher mitted the required 20 signatures on the total number of voters who were registered Petition claims lack has launched a campaign to recall Sheriff plea for a special election. for the November 2008 general election of compassion and Daryl Crandall. DeGeus said she must gather 1,056 ad- in which Crandall won his term in offi ce County Clerk Charlotte Sherburn con- ditional signatures by Sept. 1 to impel the by a count of 2,315 to 1,599 over write-in communication, poor fi rmed Wednesday that she had certifi ed county to hold a special recall election. candidate Gary Aman. a recall petition on July 7, fi ve days after Idaho Code 34-1702(3) requires a number work environment Marsing resident Jessica DeGeus had sub- of signatures equal to 20 percent of the –– See Recall, page 5 Marsing Homedale raises trustees utility seek levy rates One-year supplemental The Marsing City Council aimed at restoring cut voted Wednesday night to raise water and sewer rates three per- school days cent annually. The current minimum rate of A supplemental levy has been proposed $42.67 for water will increase to restore school days lost by recent cuts to $1.28 a month to $43.95. Sewer the Homedale School District budget. will change from the $25.15 mini- Above: Evelyn Loveland has watched Jordan Valley change for the past 45 years, from her School trustees decided to pursue a one- mum with a 75-cent increase to kitchen window. Below: From left, Evelyn, Arthur, Peachie and Frankie Whitby in 1922. year, $300,000 levy election during their $25.90 per month. The new rates July 12 annual meeting. effect in Oct. 1. Polls will be open from noon to 8 p.m. on Other council business in- History through the window of Aug. 26. Canyon County patrons will vote cluded an update from the city at the Seventh-Day Adventist Fellowship attorney Loren Anderson who is Hall, 16613 Garnet Road, while Owyhee fi lling in for Stephanie Bonney, on a lifelong Jordan Valley resident County voters will cast ballots at the the Abatement code updates. The From her kitchen window, Evelyn Loveland district offi ce, 116 E. Owyhee Ave. council is looking into changing watches. Having sat at her table for the past 45 District superintendent Tim Rosandick the Nuisance Ordinance for the years, she has seen a lot. said the actual impact on property taxes city. Council members want to Born Evelyn Rose Whitby in Nampa on July won’t be known until final property be able to take care of buildings 18, 1912 to Tom and Clara from Oakley, she is values in Owyhee and Canyon counties and abandoned properties and the oldest resident of Jordan Valley, recently are submitted to the Idaho State Tax ensure that nobody is put at risk she celebrated her 98th birthday with family Commission later this month. by dilapidated structures. and friends. Estimates based on preliminary During public comment, a local During 45 years in her bright, red-roofed assessments provided by the respective apartment owner spoke regarding house on the main corner of town, Loveland county assessors, however, paint a rough issues of water metering on the has watched the small community grow and idea of how the supplemental will affect building they own in Marsing. change. She can remember the times where die,” Loveland said. “There are quite a few property tax bills: Concerns have arisen from the Jordan Valley was a booming mining town, the people I know who are coming back though. • $50,000 in net taxable property value owner of the property regarding motel was open, there was a grocery store and People who have left are coming back to retire would result in a one-year increase of back payments that are due to the many friendly faces everywhere. here.” $76.95, or $6.41 per month. “When the store closed, it hit everyone pretty Affectionately known around Jordan Valley –– See Marsing, page 5 hard. It has seemed like the town is ready to –– See Resident, page 10 –– See Levy, page 5
Subscribe today Obituary 6Sports 12 Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Percifi eld tourney 6 Looking Back 13 IInsidenside directly to you each Wednesday Calendar 7Commentary 14-15 Only $31.80 in Owyhee County Another IFL Call 337-4681 Peary Perry 7Legals 16-18 title for Eby Reunion news 9Classifi eds 18-19 Page 12 Page 2 Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Homedale, GV set city budget hearings $9,000 in FY 2011. Grand View Eidemiller said he spent prepares for $13,000 for the Charger, which will replace the Ford Crown Vic- arsenic work toria previously driven by Sgt. Mike McFetridge. Two municipal appropriations The municipal airport budget budgets will be scrutinized in pub- also was reduced by 58.8 percent lic hearings in coming weeks. to $106,510. The infl ated amount The fiscal year 2011 budget for FY 2010 was to account for an for the City of Homedale is the $187,000 state Division of Aero- subject of a 6 p.m. public hearing nautics grant for which the city during the city council’s regular was eligible but did not execute. meeting on Thursday at City Hall, The Parks budget also was 31 W. Wyoming Ave. reduced — by about $50,000 — Idaho Power crew removes an old light pole from in front of NAPA Auto Parts on East Idaho Avenue A budget of more than $3.2 mil- because of a Wal-Mart grant that in Homedale on Wednesday. The work was part of removal of nearly every wooden power pole along the lion has been proposed. The bud- was not received, city clerk and street as part of the Local Improvement District revitalization project. get 26.2 percent smaller than the treasurer Alice Pegram said. FY 2010 budget, which included The Grand View City Council money for the fi nal stages of the will hold a public hearing for the LID changes mean slight increase city’s water and sewer infrastruc- city’s proposed FY 2011 budget ture improvement projects. at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 11. Other factors in the design change The FY 2011 budget includes Grand View City Hall is located Pedestrian bulb design among reasons included space for fi re hydrants three percent pay increases for at 425 Boise Ave. for more engineering fees and light poles and a desire for all city employees and a tempo- The Grand View budget in- uniformity with other pedestrian rary pay increase for Sgt. Mike cludes $245,952 for city expens- Changes to Homedale’s down- four of the wooden power poles bulbs. McFetridge, who will fi ll in when es, and increase of more than 500 town revitalization project have on Idaho Avenue. Chief Jeff Eidemiller is deployed percent over FY 2010. added about $10,000 to the tab All four remaining wooden Airport to get new access with the 116th Brigade Combat The entire $210,114 increase for engineering fees. poles carry electrical transmission The council accepted a bid from Team beginning later this year. can be attributed to an Idaho The city council learned of the lines and will also have street- Boise-based Titan Technologies The law enforcement budget Community Development Block new charges from Project Engi- lights, Kimmel said. Inc. to build an access road to has been reduced, in part, be- Grant that the city will use to neering Consultants Inc., during a Ostler’s memo also outlined the Homedale Municipal Airport off cause the police department’s help fi nance an arsenic removal Wednesday meeting in which the council’s desire to keep wooden northbound U.S. Highway 95. new vehicle budget shrank after system for the municipal water city approved the fi rst pay request poles and lights in place at three Titan’s bid of $10,000 was the a 2007 Dodge Charger patrol car system. from Local Improvement District intersections until new lights can lowest received, according to city was purchased with the FY 2010 The Street and Road budget general contractor AME Electric be installed. Otherwise, Ostler Public Works Supervisor Larry vehicle allotment. Overall, the po- is set to expand by $1,000 to of Caldwell. wrote, some downtown pedestrian Bauer. lice budget will shrink by almost $36,600. The council OK’d a payment areas would be dark for more than The road will add access of $53,236.01 for concrete work, a month until new lights could be to the new area of airport pedestrian ramps and mobiliza- installed. development. tion. “This will keep the crosswalks The council also passed a Homedale city counsel quits PEC engineer Andrew Kimmel lit, which is a huge safety issue,” resolution updating airport hangar The City of Homedale will but no discussion on the reasons outlined the changes thus far, Kimmel said. development standards, which begin the search for a new attorney behind his decision was pursued. which were itemized in a memo Ostler also reported that be- will pertain to construction in the soon. A phone message left at to the city from city engineer Fred cause of a lack of uniformity in new acreage added to the airport. The City Council accepted Duggan’s offi ce seeking comment Ostler. street geometry at Idaho Avenue All hangars constructed south of Michael Duggan’s resignation, for this article was not returned. The continuing issue of street intersections that the size of Airport Way must have a frontage effective Oct. 1, during Duggan’s hiring 3½ years ago lighting was on the list, and the pedestrian bulbs has had to be of 70 feet with a 50-foot depth and Wednesday’s fi rst regular meeting presented a time of stability for council has been asked to make a altered. must be at least 12 feet tall. of July. Homedale in regards to legal decision on the type of street lamp “PEC must make design modi- All new hangars will be Duggan has been Homedale’s counsel. it would prefer to install. fications to best insure public constructed of ribbed metal and city attorney since succeeding He was the third person to Meanwhile, Ostler reported that acceptance and driver comfort at must be white with blue trim. Kathy Edwards in the position on hold the position in the previous the old-style “cobra head” street- each intersection,” Ostler wrote. Washington state resident Dec. 1, 2006. seven months when the council lights on Idaho Power utility poles Changes were necessitated to Ron Warren is in the process Duggan offered his resignation appointed him in November that must remain on Idaho Avenue provide space of handicap ramps of building three hangars in the verbally during his regular report 2006. can be updated with modern light- as well as room for pedestrians new airport section, according to to the council. Council members ing. Idaho Power crews were in to walk between the street and Mayor Harold Wilson. thanked Duggan for his service, — JPB town last week removing all but buildings and building doorways. — JPB Have a Four vehicle burglary news tip? suspects found in Nampa Four juveniles face felony residences on July 9. Call us! charges after the Owyhee County The Owyhee County Sheriff’s Sheriff’s Offi ce and Nampa Police Offi ce issued a press release July 13 Department teamed up to serve announcing the operation, which 337-4681 search warrants on four Nampa stemmed from numerous vehicle burglaries that had occurred in
recent weeks in the Jump Creek Homedale Moxie Java Bistro 337-5566 www.cafeleku.com Falls area. According to the press release, numerous items Your Locally Owned Coffee Shop were recovered along with several and Restaurant offering specials daily. debit cards and credit cards. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner all day, every day. The burglaries remain under investigation. !'%+"(&' *&), Monthly Wine Tastings Find out Don’t have time to cook? What’s happening &+ Call ahead for Meals to Go! Read Calendar each week
Try our Famous Basque Nachos! in the Avalanche Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Page 3 Spa owner: Reduce Idaho 78 speed The owner of Givens Hot Springs is calling for lower speed limits on a stretch of Idaho 78 after an accident shut down the road for about fi ve hours Wednes- day night. Steve Givens said Wednesday’s semi-vs.-SUV crash came two days after he had talked to the Idaho Transportation Department about reducing the 65 mph high- way speed in the area around his business, the Sunrise Skypark and other residential subdivisions. Above: A 45 mph speed limit sign to be used during upcoming road Givens said his research shows construction on Idaho highway 78 sits on the ground near an over- there is access to 47 residences turned potato truck. Below: The driver’s side of the Toyota FJ Cruiser From left, raffl e coordinator Tonia Atkins, quiltmaker Romona situated along a mile-long stretch was damaged by the collision with the semi. Photos by Steve Givens Andrus and Homedale Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller show off the of the highway from the Skypark bedcover featuring patches from law enforcement agencies from to the Opaline tipping station. 85 percent of motorists travel (per throughout the country. “Everybody was saying federal guidelines). Sablan said (Wednesday) how concerned Givens should write a letter for- they are because of the way the mally asking for a speed study. Quilt raffl e to benefi t semis drive,” Givens said, adding Ultimately, though, Sablan said that an Owyhee County Sheriff’s the prevailing speed on a stretch deputy on scene told him that the of road depends on enforcement Nash Memorial Fund truck driver would be cited for sideswiping the SUV and spin- and driving habits. Donation has 81 trip to Nampa each December. reckless driving and excessive ning it around. OCSO identifi ed “It does no good to reduce the “I hope it brings in a pile of speed. While the sheriff’s offi ce the Toyota’s driver as 42-year-old speed limit to 35 if there’s not law enforcement money, and it should,” Eidemiller provided a detailed incident report Diane Lynn Vanderpol; Andrea going to be any enforcement and told council members of the to The Owyhee Avalanche, there M. Kenney, also 42, was identifi ed people aren’t going to obey the agency patches quilt. was no word on citations. as a passenger in the SUV. speed limit,” Sablan said. Other fundraising plans Givens estimated the trucker, The semi rolled over onto the “It just kind of creates a men- Homedale Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller has in mind include a identifi ed by OCSO as 47-year- highway, blocking both lanes and tality in motorists that the speed Eidemiller has received a donated booth at the Owyhee County Fair old Ruben F. Rojas-Ortega, was dumping its payload of potatoes limit is irrelevant and whatever’s quilt to be raffl ed for the benefi t of and Rodeo next month featuring traveling 70 mph when he ran on the road. posted is not something they the city’s Rodger Nash Memorial a dunk tank. off the road while taking evasive Central Owyhee Quick Re- need to abide by. It’s a kind of Fund. Andrus said a donation helped action to avoid a vehicle that was sponse Unit checked out Vander- disrespect of the speed limit, and Quiltmaker Romona Andrus the quilt project along. turning left into the Givens Hot pol and Kenney. Neither required that’s very dangerous.” made the presentation to “It took about fi ve to six hours Springs parking lot. The truck ambulance transport. Sablan said he suggested that Eidemiller on July 13 at the a day for a week and then Shirley owned by Feller Trucking of Two days before the accident, Givens request additional speed Homedale Senior Center. Stills of Ontario donated the Caldwell was hauling potatoes. Givens met with Idaho Trans- enforcement patrols by the Idaho In a recent meeting at the center, quilting valued at over $75,” Givens said Rojas-Ortega was portation Department District III State Police or OCSO. the Homedale Senior Center’s Andrus said. “It is my way of driving a 2005 Kenworth west on traffi c engineer Kevin Sablan. “If truckers are going through board members decided they giving back to the community.” Idaho 78 when he came up on a Givens wants the speed limit there above the speed limit, that’s wanted to support the memorial Eidemiller donated from his 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser that was in the congested area reduced an enforcement issue because fund with a fundraiser. Eidemiller collection 81 law enforcement turning left. The resort owner from 65 mph, but Sablan told The speed limit signs don’t write said during Wednesday’s City patches that are featured on the said the truck appeared to try to Owyhee Avalanche that speeds tickets,” Sablan said. Council meeting that the senior log cabin pattern, king-sized pass the Toyota on the left side, are set at a rate that studies fi nd — JPB center also will receive part of the quilt. Patches represent agencies proceeds from ticket sales. from all over the U.S. including “Jeff asked about possible places as far away as New York, fundraisers, and (center Baltimore, Minnesota, Oklahoma, +STLIVGSRXVSPXLIIJJIGXMZI coordinator) Shirley McAbee Florida, North Carolina and referred me to make a quilt,” others. WEJIERHREXYVEP[E] Andrus said. “Law enforcement from The Rodger Nash Memorial all corners of Idaho are also Fund was established with a represented,” Eidemiller said. starting donation from Mr. Nash. Individual raffl e tickets may be It is a fund with the city that is purchased for $5 or fi ve tickets not part of city budgeting and is for $20. Tickets are available BARN administered by HPD for use in at the Homedale Senior Center, the community. Homedale Police Department and “Rodger Nash did a lot of by calling Tonia Atkins at (208) great things for this community,” 514-7796. The raffle drawing OWLS! Eidemiller said. “The Homedale will be held during the annual A mating pair can catch up to Police Department and city are Christmas Bazaar at the Homedale honored to give back in the same Senior Center. The quilt will be 3,000 rodents a year. fashion as he did.” displayed at the Owyhee County The memorial fund supports Fair and Rodeo and at the senior Bring owls to your property community outreach and programs center. through the police department like “It is quite an accomplishment with a barn owl house from the Shop with a Cop program that — from inception to completion partners law enforcement offi cers in 2½ weeks,” Eidemiller said. with local children for a shopping — MAB River Valley Supply
(&LZhi>YV]d Fresh Water Delivered Right to Your Door! =dbZYVaZ!>YV]d 3 or 5 gallon jugs with handle. Water coolers & decorative crocks available. No deposit or contracts. First 2 bottles free.* ((,")(.( Call 208 377-2163 Page 4 Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Three men see total of 5 days for DUIs Magistrate Judge Dan C. jail, 178 of those days being Grober sentenced three Owyhee suspended. HPD Officer Steve County men for driving under the Atkins cited him for DUI April infl uence. 25. Homedale resident Jose Saul Vega was ordered to pay fi nes Chavez Cardenas, 23, will serve and court costs of $1,000 with two days in jail for DUI. Cardenas $350 suspended. He has been was sentenced to six months in placed on probation for 12 months Soon-to-retire Owyhee County Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Bill Detweiler controls traffi c at the scene of a jail with fi ve months and 28 days with his driver’s license has been non-injury hay truck rollover July 12 outside Murphy on Idaho highway 78. His successor, Sgt. Kenny suspended. suspended for six months. Hoagland, was handling the investigation. Cardenas was originally cited Also sentenced for DUI, for DUI by Homedale Police Cpl. Kenneth A Connor, 59, of Grand Atanacio Montes on May 2. He View, was placed on 12 months OCSO chief deputy to step down was also ordered to pay fi nes and probation with his driver’s license “I’m too … old to chase young range master and commander costs of $1,000 with $350 being being suspended for 180 days. Sheriff tabs kids,” he said. of the sheriff’s entry (tactical) suspended. His driver’s license is The jail sentence of 180 days was Hoagland as next When Detweiler ends his sec- team. suspended six months, and he will reduced to one day. ond stint with OCSO, he will “I want to do some travel- server 12 months probation. He will be required to pay right-hand man have served 21 years in the sher- ing,” Detweiler said. “This job On July 7, 51-year-old court fees and fines totaling, iff’s offi ces in Owyhee and El- kinda keeps you tied down, and Homedale resident Rito S. Vega $1,000 with $400 of the fi ne being Bill Detweiler, a self-pro- more counties. He came back to I haven’t done much traveling in was sentenced to 180 days in suspended. claimed Owyhee County history Owyhee County after seven years a long time. buff, is ready to see some of the in Elmore to be chief deputy when “As much history as I know historic sites the rest of Idaho has Sheriff Daryl Crandall took offi ce about Owyhee County, I just want to offer. in January 2009. to go out and look and see some FSA county committee The Owyhee County Sheriff’s “Bill has meant the world to this of the state’s history.” chief deputy confi rmed for The department, he was here before Crandall said Sgt. Kenny Owyhee Avalanche on Thursday the fi rst day, and has put in some Hoagland will take over as chief nominations soon close that he will retire on Sept. 30. very long days, and some even deputy on Oct. 1. The deadline to nominate a Nomination forms were mailed He recently recovered from a longer nights,” Crandall said. “Kenny has 14 years with the de- farmer or rancher for the county in June, but are also available at concussion suffered when he fell “His experience has been invalu- partment and has a well rounded committee is Aug. 2, the Farm www.fsa.usda.gov/elections. into the grease pit at the county able to the development of the respect from the team and many of Service Agency has announced. The new term begins Jan. 1. shop in Murphy. team and to the way in which we the department have recommend- Nominations are for Local Eligibe candidates must par- “That and a couple of other conduct business.” ed him for the position,” Crandall Administrative Area No. 3, which ticipate or cooperate in an FSA- things convinced me that I might Detweiler spent the fi rst dozen wrote in an e-mail. “Kenny and I covers Bruneau and Grand View. administered program, be eligible want to do stuff while I’m still years of his career as a patrol have worked closely on several Ballots will be mailed to eligible to vote in a committee election able,” Detweiler said. deputy and range master with projects and I feel he will make a voters on Nov. 5, and they have and live in the LAA where they He’ll be 63 by the time his re- Owyhee County. He left for a great chief deputy.” until Dec. 6 to return their votes. are a candidate. tirement date comes around. seven-year run with Elmore as — JPB ,NP?<< 8KKC Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered as 1st Prize Periodical, paid at the Post Offi ce at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. 2010 Dodge Ram 4x4 POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AVA LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. 2500 Quad Cab Long Bed See the Truck at: Peterson’s Stampede Annual Subscription Rates: Nampa, Idaho Owyhee County...... $31.80 Across from the Idaho Center 475-3000 Canyon, Ada counties...... 37.10 Malheur County...... 35.00 All proceeds to go to the Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association Congratulations to last year’s winner Elsewhere in Idaho...... 42.40 Heritage Fund to aid in the fight to keep all of our property rights Ron Cunningham, Jordan Valley Elsewhere (outside Idaho)...... 40.00 and multiple use access to federal lands in Owyhee County. 00 2nd & 3rd Prizes Deadlines Tickets: $100 each Half beef each Only 500 tickets have been printed, Classifi eds Display advertising so each holder has a 500-to-1 chance to win! (That’s better odds than at Reno!) Grand View Monday noon the Friday noon the week Tickets are available from: week of publication prior to publication Chris Collett - 834-2062 • Mark Frisbie - 890-4517 Peterson’s Stampede Dodge Legal notices Inserts Owyhee Avalanche - 337-4681 Uof I Extension office in Marsing Cut and Wrapped Friday noon the week Friday noon the week Square Deal Store in Grand View prior to publication prior to publication or send check payable to OCHF and a self-addressed stamped Donated by Greenfield’s envelope to: PICKUP DRAWING, P.O. Box 32, Murphy, ID. 83650 Custom Meats, Meridian Letters to the editor =kZpbg`pbee[^a^e]H\mh[^k,*hkmphp^^dlZ_m^kÎgZemb\d^mbllhe] Friday noon the week prior to publication Need not be present to win. Winner will be responsible for title, license, and registration fees, and all taxes (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Posters donated by Owyhee Publishing, Homedale • www.owyheepublishing.com Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Page 5 Homedale to do away Trustees cut insurance costs, raise fees athletics. Rosandick said no to honor Conner Landa, the son Shanley, patrons offered comment during of Chris and Virginia Landa who with “Gateway” logo Miyasako remain the public hearing that preceded died in a car crash in April 2009. to the Chamber of Commerce, the vote. The second would be placed at the Council offers why not give the Chamber $100 chair, vice-chair While the school board football fi eld to honor longtime Marsing fl at fee a year?” Homedale Police Chief approved a levy election for Trojans athletics booster John Jeff Eidemiller asked during On a night they decided to Aug. 26, trustees witnessed the Kushlan. during phase-out Wednesday’s council meeting. pursue a supplemental levy to effects of shrinking budgets when In other business from last Eidemiller visited with the replace budget cuts, Homedale longtime high school teacher week’s meeting, board chair Kurt The City of Homedale will Marsing council last month to school trustees got a little good Kevin Cornwall resigned to take a Shanley and vice-chair Kevin phase out the use of “Gateway discuss the issue. He contends news about the fi scal year 2011 better-paying job in the Middleton Miyasako were re-elected to their to the Owyhees” by the police that Homedale began using the bottom line. School District. posts. Shane Muir replaced Todd department. phrase on its logo, which also The school board retained “Kevin has served the kids Kelly as the board’s liaison with The City Council voted unani- appears on City Hall and public longtime insurance carrier in this community for a long the City of Homedale. mously Wednesday to counter a works vehicles, before the Mars- Moreton and Co., after putting time, and we’re sorry to see him Shanley’s current term as Zone letter from the City of Marsing ing Chamber fi led its trademark the district’s property, automobile go,” Rosandick said. “But we 1 trustee expires next year, while and offer to pay a fl at fee of $200 nearly 15 years ago. and liability insurance contract understand that the reason for his Miyasako serves Zone 3 until for the next three to fi ve years to “The police department feels out for bid. departure is he’s going to be able 2013. Muir’s term as Zone 5 license the trademark while the like we’re getting shafted here be- According to superintendent to do better fi nancially by going to trustee ends next year, while Kelly police department works toward cause we’ve done nothing wrong Tim Rosandick’s post-meeting the Middleton School District. is on the board representing Zone discontinuing its use on vehicles, and we have been made to feel memo, the action taken at the “That only punctuates the 4 until 2013. uniforms and letter head. we have,” Homedale Police Chief July 12 board meeting will save district’s desire to pass this — JPB Marsing offi cials agreed to al- Jeff Eidemiller told the council. the district $27,000 through a 40 supplemental levy.” low Homedale use of the phrase Homedale city attorney Mi- percent reduction in premiums. Cornwall worked eight years in for $100 per year. chael Duggan said his research There was no change in the the Homedale district. Marsing has moved to enforce showed that the important factor available coverage from the Trustees also hired Rebecca a trademark originally estab- was who was using the phrase Boise-based insurance provider, Anderson as a fi fth-grade teacher Weather H L Prec. lished by the city’s Chamber fi rst, not who trademarked it. which Rosandick said is endorsed at Homedale Middle School. July 13 97 53 .00 of Commerce. The Gateway to “If we used it, they’ll have to by the Idaho School Boards Amy Winters was hired to replace July 14 81 47 .00 the Owyhees phrase and a cor- sue and show how they were dam- Association. Faith Hansen as HMS curriculum, July 15 83 48 .00 responding logo will be used on aged,” Duggan said. “It’ll help shore up the fund instruction and student support July 16 94 55 .00 bottles of wine sold by Bitner Eidemiller told the council that balance issue,” he said. specialist. July 17 99 55 .00 Vineyards. Proceeds from the he would like to ask the citizens Meanwhile, trustees OK’d fee The school board also approved July 18 99 60 .00 wine sales will go into Marsing’s of Homedale for suggestions to increases for high school and efforts to establish two memorials July 19 99 58 .00 parks and recreation fund, Mayor replace the “Gateway” slogan as middle school students, including on high school property. One Keith Green has said. the city phases it out. pay-for-play charges and would be a retractable U.S. fl ag “My opinion is if it belonged — JPB transportation fees for scholastic inside the high school gymnasium From page 1 √ Recall: Petitioner wants to collect all necessary signatures by Sept. 1 None of the 20 people who piece on his offi ce’s efforts to col- and accidents or to employees’ tile work environment and a low plained of a lack of cooperation. signed the original petition may lect coats and meals for the needy complaints of a lack of commu- moral [sic] stating his ‘open door • An ethics violation because sign the final petition. County at Christmas. nication. policy’ has adapted to cursing, the sheriff hired a convicted felon, residents from Homedale, Mars- “We at OCSO are dedicated to • Eight supervisors have been yelling and closed blinds with a Mark Jolley, who the petitioners ing and Murphy signed the origi- upholding the law and are working changed and 16 employees ei- locked door,” the petition states. claim was on work release, to tint nal document between June 28 very hard for the county despite ther resigned or were terminated • Also called into question is jail windows and perform other and July 2. multiple restrictions, fi nancial and during Crandall’s 18 months in the sheriff’s office’s execution services. DeGeus’ petition asks for a otherwise, imposed on us by the offi ce. of its law enforcement contract • Finally, the petitioners as- recall election based on numer- current commissioners,” Crandall • The sheriff is not following with the City of Marsing, with the sert, “Compassion is poor during ous factors. said in the release. “We are aware hiring practices and most replace- petitioners claiming that Crandall investigations of critical inci- “Sheriff Crandall has not fol- that we cannot please 100 percent ments hired have little or no expe- is not upholding the agreement dents.” lowed campaign promises of of the people all of the time, but rience. The petition further claims with regards to city ordinances If the required number of sig- working for the community, we will continue to take steps to that some hires have been family and traffi c patrol. natures is obtained by the Sept. cooperation with surrounding help the public know the truth members of employees and are “There were several burglaries 1 deadline, Crandall then has counties and communication with about law enforcement services “placed on their own without reported in Marsing during times fi ve business days to resign the citizens,” the petition alleges. in Owyhee County.” proper training.” only an OCSO ‘supervisor’ was office. If he refuses, Sherburn In a faxed response, Crandall The petition claims: • The petition also suggests on call (in Grand View or Mur- will be required to set a special denied his lack of work with the • Crandall hasn’t responded to sour working conditions in the phy),” the petition states. election date. community, pointing out that multiple records requests from sheriff’s offi ce. • Citizens and emergency medi- Good Morning America did a news media, to victims of crimes “OCSO employees claim a hos- cal staff countywide have com- — JPB √ Marsing: City seeks √ Levy: Funds could be used for supplies • $100,000 in net property share of the Canyon-Owyhee were reduced from the current solution to geese problem value would equal a bump of School Service Agency’s regional school calendar.” He said the city, and the availability of water Mayor Keith Green reported $153.89 for the year, or $12.82 technical center will be on the trustees would have to work out when they do become rented. that there is a problem at City per month. books simultaneously with the details, including determination Currently everyone who has a Park because domesticated geese • A $200,000 net assessment proposed $300,000 levy. of which six days to restore. meter in the City of Marsing pays and ducks being left there by would mean an increase of Budget cuts for fiscal year Revenue also would be applied a fl at fee of $67.82 to be hooked people who don’t want the ani- $307.78 for the year, or $25.65 2011 forced the school board to toward replenishing budgets for into city water and sewer, this mals anymore. There have been monthly. trim 10 days out of the school classroom supplies and textbooks, allows for upkeep and improve- instances where the geese will • A $300,000 net value would year and also take away a holiday Rosandick said. ments on the system. charge and attack people who are be charged $461.67 for the year from certifi cated employees. The The property owner will be on in the park. and $38.47 per month. schedule reduction also meant — JPB the agenda for the next meeting, The council is seeking indi- If voters approve the one- the loss of six student-teacher the council will review their wa- viduals that would be interested year supplemental levy, property contact days. For FAST results... ter bills from the units and try to in relocating the birds and helping owners will see two short-term District superintendent Tim try the come up with a solution for the to stop the problem. Anyone who levies on their next tax bills. Rosandick said “a clear application owner regarding the late fees that is interested can contact City Hall The second half of the $520,000 for the additional funding will be Classifieds! have accumulated. at 896-4122. levy to pay for Homedale’s to restore six school days that Page 6 Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Obituaries Largest fi eld gathers Wesley O. “Cap” Bevan for Percifi eld tourney will feature nine teams, including Wesley O. “Cap” Bevan, 80, of Annual softball last year’s Middle Division Wilder passed away July 14, 2010 champion Dan’s Auto Body out of natural causes. A Memorial competition starts of Emmett. Idaho Auto Center of Graveside Service will be held on Nampa is the defending Upper Saturday, July 24, 2010 at 10:30 Friday in Marsing Division champ. a.m. at the Wilder Cemetery with Things just get keeping bigger Bellkey Angus of Melba won the military honors. A reception will at the Percifi eld Memorial Softball Lower Division championship last follow at the Homedale Senior Tournament. season. Although it’s traditional Center. Services are under the The Marsing showcase comes for division champions to move care of Flahiff Funeral Chapel, around this weekend for its 28th up a tier after their title year, Homedale. annual edition with a record Chadez said Bellkey received Cap was born November 4, number of teams for the second a waiver to stay in the 12-team 1929 to Albert E. and Bertie straight year. Lower bracket. Lovejoy Bevan at Middleton, “This is the largest it’s ever With 15 teams, the Middle Idaho. He joined four brothers and been,” tournament director JW Division bracket is the largest two sisters and later another sister Chadez said of the fi eld. “Last class this season. was added. They lived in several year was 32 teams, and I kind A home run derby for men places around Nampa. In 1936 were married at the Saratoga Hotel Eachus went on several wild of tweaked a few things to get and women will be held after they moved to the Knowleton on July 23, 1956. To this union fi shing trips together. it to 36.” Saturday’s games. Heights area northeast of Marsing. two children were born, Darrell He is survived by his wife The 36-team tournament The usual awards will be Cap attended grade school in a 2 in 1957 and Claudia in 1959. He Docia Bevan of 54 years together, features, as usual, three divisions. passed out Sunday night after room school. He graduated from farmed with his brother Clyde a daughter Claudia Bevan and Action starts at 5:20 Friday and the championship games, Marsing High School where he and other farmers in the area until Lee Roy Dean. Two sisters: Betty then resumes at 8 a.m. on both including the Panzeri Award for played football and baseball. In 1965 when they purchased their Pearson, Helen Clay and husband Saturday and Sunday. the best overall performer, the 1951 he went into the US Army home on the Snake River. Then he Harry. He was preceded in death All games will be played at community sponsor award, a team and spent 18 months in Korea worked for farm implement places by his son Darrell, his parents, the Marsing High School sports sportsmanship award and fi elding where he was in an Engineering in Homedale and Marsing. He did and four brothers: Albert, Clyde, complex. and hitting awards. Battalion. After returning from a lot of mechanic work on balers. Gene, Jimmy and a sister Marge. The Upper Division tourney — JPB the service he took a job feeding After retiring he did some custom The family would like to thank cattle in the Marsing area. In 1955 work for several area farmers. He Heart’n Home Hospice for the he met his wife to be Docia Jarvis enjoyed bowling with the kids. great and wonderful care they gave while she weighed ensilage trucks Later he enjoyed going with Lee Cap. Condolences may be given at at the Homedale feed store. They in his truck. Cap, Lee, and Keith www.Flahifffuneralchapel.com. Senior menus Homedale Jess Willard Payne Includes beverage July 21: Liver & onions, mashed potatoes, green beans, bun Jess Willard Payne passed away lins, Shirl and Chuck Bobst, and tin, Dustin, Bradly, Zoey, Sadie, July 22: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, beets, roll on July 17, 2010 surrounded by his Jess and Linda Payne; grandchil- Teagan, and Chaz. July 27: Baked fi sh, macaroni & cheese, California blend vegetables, family. He was born on January 22, dren and their spouses, Mike and Celebration of Life Services roll 1916 in Mountain Home, ID. Susan Schoepflin, Mindy and will be held at the Homedale July 28: Sausage & biscuits, country gravy, carrots, potato He is survived by his wife, Rocky Fennessy, Tami and Jevon Seventh-day Adventist Church July 29: Roast pork, mashed potatoes, California blend vegetables, Helen Payne; children and their Truex, and Scott and Rachel 16613 Garnet Lane, Wilder on roll spouses, Marlene and Sam Sul- Bobst; great grandchildren, Aus- Sunday, July 25, at 3 p.m. Marsing July 21: Fish wedges or chef’s choice, potatoes, carrots, peas, tossed Homedale FFA excels at state contest salad, orange juice, rice pudding by Kylie Farwell, July 22: Country style ribs, potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, fruit, chapter reporter brown bread, combo delight Every year the Homedale FFA July 26: Breakfast to order: French toast chapter looks forward to going July 28: Hot pork sandwiches, potatoes/gravy, broccoli, caulifl ower to the University of Idaho and & carrots, peach crisp competing in a variety of career development events (CDEs). This Rimrock year, we had four teams compete July 22: Meatloaf, whipped potatoes, peas, carrots, onions, carrot/ in Dairy Cattle Evaluation, raisin salad, rolls, baked custard Livestock Evaluation, Food July 27: Liver & onions, potatoes, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, Science and Ag, Mechanics. rolls, fruit jello, brownies The Food Science team took The Homedale FFA chapter members who traveled to Moscow were, July 29: Baked ham, sweet potatoes or yams, green beans, cranberry third at State with a team consisting kneeling from left, Deena Emry and Caitlyn Johnson and back row from salad, fruit, pie of Deena Emry, who placed fourth left, Cole Twedt, Tell Hyer, Bodie Hyer, Devin Fisher, Fletcher Kelly, individually, Caitlyn Johnson, Gabby Nash, Mike Mavey, Mark Williams, Erin Shenk and advisor Fletcher Kelly and Gabby Nash. Lori Harrison. Submitted photo The Livestock team of Bodie Hyer, Erin Shenk and Devin Mavey. Mark took ninth in The Dairy team of Cole Twedt, Death notices Fisher took seventh at State. plumbing and also competed in Shenk and Tell Hyer took 23rd. DANIEL RICHARD ARRITOLA, 63, originally from Jordan Ag, Mechanics team members electricity.Mike did oxy-acetylene The chapter thanks chaperone Valley, died Friday, July 9, 2010. Funeral services were held were Mark Williams and Mike welding and tool identifi cation. Tracey Fisher. Thursday, July 15, 2010, at the First Church of the Nazarene in Baker City. Another service was held at the Jordan Valley Grade School gymnasium on Saturday, July 17, 2010, with interment at the Jordan Valley Cemetery. GARNETT P. SANDERSON JR., 73, of Homedale, died Thursday, July 15, 2010, at a Caldwell hospital. Cremation is under the direction Since 1952, Flahiff Funeral Chapels have been dedicated to providing the families of of Cremation Society of Idaho. Canyon and Owyhee Counties with a caring and professional environment to celebrate the life of a loved one. We offer services that are tailored to meet the individual needs of each family. Traditional & Alternative Services Canyon and Owyhee Counties’ locally owned Crematory Read all about it Pre-Arrangements by Licensed Funeral Directors Aaron Tines in 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 21, 2010 Page 7 Marsing Eagle project a team effort Heidt’s personal item drive fueled by fellow scouts Bet You Didn’t Know Marsing’s John-Thomas Heidt’s hard work had a valuable payoff for people in need. Heidt recently completed his Eagle Scout project, Franklin mixed affi nity devoting nearly 100 man-hours to build 200 personal- item packets for a Boise humanitarian center. for turkeys, electricity The packets, which consist of soap, towels, combs, toothbrushes and toothpaste, are worth about $6 Ben Franklin was fascinated by bet you didn’t know that you had each. turkeys … he also was the fi rst one to clean the spark plugs every 200 Heidt planned the project from start to fi nish, to roast one on a rotating spit way miles that you drove it. garnering support of merchandise and cash from back in 1749 … did I mention it businesses such as Marsing Hardware, In the Grind was an electric spit? It was … This is weird … Henry Ford Video, Snake River Mart, The Spot Pizza and Blue saved Thomas Edison’s last breath Moon Barber Shop. A squab by any other name is … it’s in a museum on display in Those businesses and dozens of households came … just a pigeon that hasn’t fl own Michigan. What’s that all about? forward with $700 in cash and the needed items to yet … You knew that. … produce the $1,200 project. So, when you bought your fi rst Heidt and other Scouts teamed up to put the After King Edward VIII abdi- television back in 1928 … how packets together. Helping out were Shad Jensen, cated his position … he became could you see anything on the John Heidt and fellow scouts recently built Tyler Jensen, Jordan Jesnen, Christian Fialho, the governor or the Bahamas for screen since it was three inches personal care packets. Submitted photo Dillon Danner and Alexandre Heidt. The group also fi ve years. by four inches in size? received support from John’s sister, Rosa Heidt and Heidt and his Scouting colleagues have tallied Connie and Brisa Stahle. thousands of hours of community service. They Now here’s one time you The only Englishman to have The group who put together the packages has a also participate in FFA and Marsing High School wouldn’t mind being overweight ever become Pope was one Nicho- rich scouting background. Shad held his Eagle court athletics. … in 1946 the Aga Khan was las Breakspear … otherwise on June 5 after organizing repairs to the horse stalls John Heidt won a silver medal at the 2A wrestling given his weight in diamonds by known as Adrian IV … ruled from at the Owyhee County Fairgrounds earlier this year. state tournament last winter. his followers … he weighed in at 1154 until 1159 … Fialho and Danner are life scouts who are planning Heidt and Fialho are teaching merit badge skills to 248 pounds … about $160,000 in their Eagle projects. younger scouts at summer camp in McCall. 1946 U.S. dollars … — For more information on Peary Perry or to read more visit If you had a Model T Ford … www.pearyperry.com Calendar Today Story time at library Marsing Chamber of Commerce meeting 10:15 a.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 W. 7 p.m., Essence of Life, 107 Main St., Marsing. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 between (208) 896-7001 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday El-Ada commodity distribution 11 a.m. to noon, Main Street near Freddie’s Tacos, Sunday Marsing. (208) 337-4812 Board of County Commissioners meeting Grand View Chamber of Commerce meeting 9 a.m., Courtroom 2, Owyhee County Courthouse, 6 p.m., Grand View Firehouse, 721 Roosevelt 20381 State Hwy. 78, Murphy Ave., Grand View L’il Trojan Volleyball Camp Monday 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Homedale High School Narcotics Anonymous open meeting gymnasium, 203 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale 8 p.m., Homedale Friends Community Church, 17454 Hwy. 95 S., Homedale. (208) 442-2220 Thursday Homedale City Council meeting Tuesday The 4-H Fashion Revue Workshop participants included, from left, 6 p.m., City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming Ave., Homedale. Rimrock quilting group Eva Symms, Wendy Prado, Denise Benitez, Megan Aman and Lydia (208) 337-4641 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Aman. Submitted photo Vision Church food distribution Grand View. (208) 834-2665 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., donations welcome, Vision Senior citizens dinner Church, 221 W. Main St., Marsing. (208) 896- 6 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Fashion Revue workshop 5407 Grand View. (208) 834-2808 Homedale City Council meeting Homedale AA meeting attracts 28 4-H’ers 6 p.m., Homedale City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming Ave., 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho Twenty-eight 4-H club mem- and Barbie Vander Boegh (ladies) Homedale. (208) 337-4641 Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting bers attended the Fashion Revue and Lee Vander Boegh (gentle- 5:30 p.m., weigh-in; 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Workshop held July 9 at the Uni- men), etiquette. meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th Thursday, July 29 versity of Idaho Owyhee County A tea party kicked off the St., Homedale. (208) 482-6893 Vision Church food distribution Extension Offi ce in Marsing. workshop. Senior center lunch 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., donations welcome, Vision Presenters for the workshop, Fashion Revue practice at the Noon, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Church, 221 W. Main St., Marsing. (208) 896- which was geared to get clothing fair takes place at 6:30 p.m. on Grand View. (208) 834-2808 5407 construction participants ready for Tuesday, Aug. 10. The 4-H Style Homedale AA meeting Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting the county fair, included Lacey Revue is scheduled for 6 p.m. on 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho 5:30 p.m., weigh-in; 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Vander Boegh, modeling; Erin Friday, Aug. 13. Both events take Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th Westfall, nail care; Miranda Juza, place at the Tumbleweed Theatre L’il Trojan Volleyball Camp St., Homedale. (208) 482-6893 hair care; Karen Hatch, skin care at the fairgrounds in Homedale. 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Homedale High School Senior center lunch gymnasium, 203 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale Noon, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2808 Friday Homedale AA meeting Story Time at library 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho 10:15 a.m., children’s story, activity and Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 refreshments, Homedale Public Library, 125 W. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228, Submit information on upcoming fundraisers, afternoons 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. meetings, reunions or community events to The NOCWMA weed spray distribution Owyhee Avalanche by noon Fridays. Drop off at the 9 a.m., U.S. Department of Agriculture Service Avalanche offi ce at 19 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale, mail Center, 250 N. Old Bruneau Hwy., Marsing; to P.O. Box 97, Homedale, ID 83628, fax to (208) 1 p.m., Homedale Armory, Owyhee County 337-4867 or e-mail to [email protected]. Fairgrounds. (208) 896-4544, ext. 102 or 110. For more information, call (208) 337-4681. Page 8 Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Idaho Power holds fi nal B2H open house in Marsing the Boardman-to-Hemingway 500-kilovolt the review process and prospective changes that 50 proposed routes for the 500-kV lines Scoping meetings transmission line project. and allow for a question-and-answer that will run from Oregon to the Hemingway to start in August This open house was the last one to be session at the end of the meeting. Substation near Wilson. held in Marsing before the public scoping The meetings are designed to allow for The Marsing scoping meeting is set for Idaho Power held an open house-style stage, which will be led by the Bureau of community involvement in the process, view Monday, Aug. 9 from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m meeting in Marsing last week for Owyhee Land Management. Scoping meetings will maps, statistics and progress on the project at the Phipps-Watson Marsing American County residents. The meetings are part of be held with state and federal agencies. and provide feedback. Throughout the CAP Legion Community Center, 126 W. 2nd the community advisory process (CAP) for Representatives will present information on meetings, Idaho Power has reviewed more St. N. THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN CARPETSAND CARE & GRAVEL & JANI- ADVERTISING REALTOR Xf!Ep;!Efdlt!.!Xjoepxt!.!Dbsqpsut Looking To Buy Or Sell A Home? Tipqt!.!Sppn!Beejujpot! CALL ME, I CAN HELP! !Ljudifot!.!Cbuisppnt!.!Hbsbhft H&H ELECTRIC Serving Owyhee Becki Emery Owyhee Sand, ® YOUR AD HERE! Realtor DBMM!GPS! 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