Established 1865

VOL. 34, NO. 35 $1 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2019 Traffi c to be delayed by Marsing bridge work Motorists can expect delays as work work is part of a larger project that Work will generally be done between lanes will be restricted from noon to 2 has begun to place new girders on the earlier saw Idaho Transportation 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., according to ITD’s a.m. each day. Snake River bridge outside Marsing. Department contractors rebuild Main Friday release. Up to three girders will be placed Placement began Tuesday and Street through Marsing. Commuters can expect Idaho 55 and each evening, and ITD alerts citizens will continue Thursday, Friday and Wadsworth Brothers Construction the bridge to be closed for up to 30 that the work will be noisy. Pile driving Monday. Most of the work will be plans to install 12 new girders on the minutes each time one of the girders work has been ongoing. done in the evening. bridge, each weighing 141,000 pounds is being placed. Additional girders will be placed in The Snake River bridge carries and measuring 148 feet long. Girders Southbound Sunny Slope Road the beginning of October. Idaho highway 55 into Marsing from are the horizontal beams that support (Idaho 55) will be reduced to one lane Call (208) 334-9688 with questions Canyon County, and the replacement the surface of the bridge. between Lowell and True roads. The concerning this project. Hitchhiker’s murderer gets 30 years to life Conspirators in 2017 killing to be sentenced in December

The man who pulled the trigger and killed an Oregon hitchhiker in the fall of 2017 will spend at least 30 years in prison. Nicholas Blake Vandenberg of Melba was sentenced Aug. 27 in the courtroom of Third District Judge Christopher S. Messy fun at Marsing FFA kickoff event Nye. Earlier, Vandenberg had Nicholas Blake Freshman FFA’ers Braden Davis (left) and Gene Showalter compete in a watermelon-eating contest changed his plea to guilty on Vandenberg as a team-building exercise during the Marsing FFA kickoff barbecue on Aug. 27. –– See Murderer, page 5 CHEER-IO Owyheean second in HHS junior heading for London parade Western Idaho Fair Fundraising hard all year long and would love the opportunity to show showmanship contest efforts begin for the world how great Homedale is,” Gracie said. Hannah Field of Grand Round Robin. New Year’s trip She is one of more than 800 View captured a reserve grand Field and Owyhee County high school cheerleaders from champion title during the Fair reserve grand champion A local cheerleader will across the U.S. invited to Western Idaho Fair. large animal round robin take the trip of a lifetime this perform. Those who received Field was one of three showman Cassity Gluch took holiday season. invitations also are part of the Owyhee County youths who part in the Western Idaho Fair’s Gracie Rotter, a Homedale All-American program. participated in the fair’s Super Round Robin. High School junior, has been Gracie was selected from Super Round Robin animal Taryn Packer participated in invited to represent Varsity Universal Cheerleaders showmanship competitions on the state fair’s Super Round Spirit in the London New Association and National Aug. 24 in Garden City. Robin for small animals after Year’s Parade. She will leave Cheerleaders Association Only grand and reserve her grand championship in for London on Dec. 26 and fl y camps, based on athletic and champion showmanship the Owyhee County Fair home on Jan. 2. winners from local county small animal round robin “I have worked extremely –– See London, page 5 Gracie Rotter fairs qualify for the Super showmanship competition.

Subscribe today Down the road, Pg. 2: ITD recommends future road upgrades Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Cancer fi ght, Pg. 3: Dinner, auction planned for Marsing man directly to you each Wednesday Streak ends, Pg. 12: Marsing wins with new football coach Only $37.10 (incl. post. & tax) in Owyhee County Call 337-4681 House that Mike built, Pg. 15: Matteson Field House debuts Obituaries, 9 • Looking Back, 17 • Commentary, 18-19 Page 2 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 ITD offi cials bring crystal ball to Homedale Tour brings Residents glimpse positive youth possible highway message to improvements Homedale

State officials came to The Homedale Assembly of Homedale looking for input on God church is bringing another local highways over the next 20 community event to Bette Uda years, but Mike Aebischer had City Park. his focus on a more immediate The Extreme Tour, a family future. friendly musical and artistic While most community youth outreach event, is set for members viewed illustrations 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., on Saturday about possible changes to local and Sunday. roads between now and 2040, Assembly of God pastor Ivar the Homedale city councilman Moore received city council was looking for answers about Homedale resident Janet McCornack listens as Keller Associates engineer Alex Grover, an permission to use the park for the planned reconstruction of Idaho Transportation Department consultant, explains some of the recommended improvements one of the tour’s Idaho stops. Idaho highway 19 through to area highways during Thursday’s open house at Bette Uda City Park. “It’s youth outreach to downtown. bring something that is more Aebischer huddled Councilman Jerry Anderson or dedicated turn lanes. • North of Homedale, offi cials their style of music to bring a with Idaho Transportation and Homedale Highway Recommendations include: recommend improvements to positive message and just uplift Department District III planner District board chair Larry Prow • A two-way left turn lane the U.S. 95/Homedale Road kids,” Moore said during the Mark Wasdahl and voiced his also attended the open house at at U.S. 95 and Idaho Avenue intersection that could include Aug. 14 city council meeting. concern about how the major Bette Uda City Park. The ITD and consolidation or closure a median refuge for vehicles “It’s open for anybody that project, which could start open house coincided with of driveways where possible as turning left from Homedale wants to come out.” next summer, might affect the latest installment of the well as limiting the number of Road, a traffic signal or a In addition to music and art, the bottom line for businesses Homedale Farmers Market. new accesses and driveways roundabout. Extreme Tour participants also along Idaho Avenue. ITD public information • Construction of a median Nothing is set in stone, talk with youth at the concert. “I’ve seen in other cities officer Adam Rush said refuge for vehicles turning left and public input will help The tour of musicians, where businesses have gone community members have until from Idaho Avenue onto U.S. transportation planners fi gure extreme athletes and artists out of business because they Sept. 20 to provide comments Highway 95 out what to include in a seven- started 20 years ago in rural are operating on such a small about recommended road • The addition of rumbles on year Idaho Transportation Idaho, Moore said. margin,” Aebischer said. improvements on Idaho 19, the centerline and on the edge Investment Plan (ITIP). According to the event’s “(Wasdahl) said (ITD U.S. Highway 95 and a stretch lines and shoulders of U.S. There is no timeline for any website, 2019 concerts have offi cials) are aware of that, so of U.S. Highway 20-26. 95 between Graveyard Point of the proposed improvements, been staged all over the U.S., I hope all the businesses will Possible traffi c controls for Road and Jump Creek Road if they are selected. But and Canada as well as Europe, have access.” the U.S. 95/Idaho Avenue as well as widening the paved Rush said it is possible that Africa, India and Japan. ITD design/construction intersection as well as a few shoulders to at least six feet. something could be done in the The event’s U.S. West tour engineer Jayme Coonce said other key intersections in the • Add advance warning signs next decade. began its Idaho leg Sunday and the Idaho 19 project could Homedale area were lined and beacons for the U.S. 95/ Homedale resident Janet Monday in Boise and performs feature stages of construction out on maps attached to the Idaho 55 intersection west of McCornack thought the open in Middleton through today. to minimize traffic impacts. side of an ITD van parked on Marsing. Another possibility house was a good idea in light After a two-day stay in Nampa Construction also could be Idaho Avenue. Recommended is transverse rumbles on the of the growing population in on Thursday and Friday, the carried out in the summer improvements at each of the north and south legs of the the Treasure Valley. Homedale shows are set. when Homedale High School highlighted intersections intersection, and an all-way “It’s a futuristic, long-term The tour then moves on to is out of session. include stoplights, roundabouts stop or a roundabout. study,” McCornack said. “If Gooding on Monday through (the area) continues to grow next Wednesday and wraps up and grow, then, yes, we’ll need its Idaho portion in Twin Falls (the improvements).” — JPB on Sept. 12-13. — JPB Harvest Special! Freezers Upright or Chest Freezers ON SALE! Starting at Large $299 Selection!

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE of CALDWELL 307 South Kimball, Caldwell 459-0816 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 3 Marsing ready to help Only one MRW Fire benevolent business owner spot could be on ballot Friday is last day to fi le to appear Auction, dinner ing High School in 1978, and 20 years later the couple bought on Nov. 5 ballot; Marsing school set to fund cancer the Whitehouse Drive-In from his parents. Mom and Dad still board race clarifi ed treatment run the motel next door. For years, Janie said, Voss The Owyhee County County and Michelle Jacobi in Zone 4 For years, Voss Nielsen has changed water twice a day for Clerk’s office has made a have terms ending at the end been there for the community. an area farmer while working correction to the list of elec- of the year. Betty Ackerman is Now the community is rallying at the restaurant. tions scheduled for the Nov. not up for re-election. to help the Marsing business And he still found time to 5 ballot. There are several other elect- owner. coach youth sports while his There is only one commis- ed offi ces poised for the Nov. 5 The 59-year-old Nielsen, children were playing. He sioner position that could be ballot throughout city govern- whose family operates the coached little league football on the ballot from the Murphy- ment and governing boards Whitehouse Drive-In, has with Bob Malmberg and Herb Reynolds-Wilson Fire District. for school districts, cemetery been diagnosed with stage 3 Voss Nielsen Churruca, and he was a YBA Doug Hipwell’s four-year districts, and fi re districts. pancreatic cancer. insurance. He opted instead to girls’ basketball coach. He led term in a district-wide seat The deadline to fi le to ap- Nielsen family friends Trina make sure his family — Janie junior high school football expires on Dec. 31, and it’s the pear on the ballot is 5 p.m., on Aman and Tina Lemmon are and their three children, Moll- teams and even offi ciated high only MRW board position that Friday. The write-in candidacy organizing a dinner and auc- ee, Michael and Miche — had school basketball games in the could be on the ballot. deadline is 5 p.m., on Monday, tion to help Nielsen with medi- health insurance. The couple 1980s and 1990s. Last week’s reporting that Sept. 23. cal costs. The fundraiser will has six grandchildren, too. When he wasn’t shaping the Jack Young’s term was expir- Nomination forms are avail- be held at 6 p.m., on Friday, But more than a year ago, community’s youth, Voss was ing was incorrect because of able through the fi re district Oct. 11 at the Phipps-Watson Voss began feeling unwell. He making sure the community information provided to The secretary or the county clerk’s Marsing American Legion was originally diagnosed with was in good shape. Owyhee Avalanche. offi ce at the Owyhee County Community Center. diabetes, but when he contin- He and Janie both served The Owyhee Avalanche in- Courthouse in Murphy. Organizers are looking for ued to get sick Voss returned with the Marsing Lions with correctly reported which trust- If only one candidate fi les, auction donations, and there to the doctor. Voss holding down the club’s ees were up for re-election in no election will be held. If no may be a raffl e, too. Call Aman On June 27, an oncologist secretary slot for four years. the Marsing School District. one fi les, the board will have to at (208) 936-8150 or Lemmon said he had pancreatic cancer. As a business owner, Voss Chad Showalter in Zone 2 appoint a commissioner. at (208) 615-7537 for more Voss started chemotherapy on has supported all kinds of information or to help out. Aug. 7. causes, including milkshakes A fund also has been estab- “We think he’s had it for a for the Marsing Lions Easter Probation for DUI lished at US Bank. Donate to the year and a half and it was un- Egg Hunt and ice cream cones Voss Nielsen Benefi t Account at diagnosed,” Janie said. for Marsing’s children’s read- A Kuna man was placed on discovering evidence of DUI. any US Bank branch. Donations The disease has sapped Voss ing program. probation at his sentencing for During an Aug. 26 sentencing of more than $500 must be made of his energy. He is an avid The Nielsens have also sup- a misdemeanor drunk driving hearing in Murphy, Magistrate by cashier’s check or money golfer, loves to play poker and ported rodeos (high school, conviction. Judge Shane Darrington order, Aman said. run to Jackpot, and Janie said Jordan Valley and Owyhee Andrew D. Scott must serve suspended Scott’s driver’s Getting help from the com- his work ethic is unrivaled. County), volunteer fi refi ghters one year of unsupervised license for six months and munity he has stood by is an He had to give up his job and ambulance services, and — probation after reaching a plea also ordered him to pay $755 unusual position for Voss. at the Whitehouse. He had of course — sports teams and agreement with the Owyhee in fi nes and $204.50 in court “He said, ‘I’ve always been worked there since 1977 when events, such as the annual Perci- County Prosecuting Attorney’s costs. on the giving end not the re- his parents moved from Boise fi eld Coed Softball Tournament Offi ce. ceiving end,’ ” the man’s wife and bought the restaurant. and Marsing youth leagues. Scott served one day in For FAST results... of 41 years, Janie, said. Janie and Voss met when she “He’s a great dad,” Janie county jail after his June 29 try the Janie Nielsen said her hus- began working at the Main said. “He went to every game arrest. An Owyhee County band has always been healthy Street burger joint. and was always into sports.” Sheriff’s deputy had pulled the Classifieds! so never worried about medical Voss graduated from Mars- — JPB man over for speeding before We’ll Give You a Reason to Smile! Cleaning, Get your kids in Exam & $ for their cleaning, X-Rays* 82 exams, and x-rays! ­vœÀÊ՘ˆ˜ÃÕÀi`Ê«>̈i˜ÌÃ]ʈ˜Ê>LÃi˜ViʜvÊ«iÀˆœ`œ˜Ì>Ê`ˆÃi>Ãi®
``Ê/iiÌ Ê7 ˆÌi˜ˆ˜}Ê vœÀʜ˜ÞÊfΙt

Habla en Español Dr. Jeppe Owyhee Family Dental Center 208-337-4383 ÊÊÊ££xÊ-°Ê >ˆ˜ÊÊUÊœ“i`>i www.owyheefamilydental.com * For new and existing patients with healthy mouths some restrictions may apply. Page 4 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Homedale to pay $58K for sewer work The building boom across are booked with residential Treasure Valley has affected the developments across the Employees from Ideal affordability of bringing more valley. Custom Homes lay out forms development to Homedale. The council unanimously in preparation for the pouring The City of Homedale will awarded the job. A notice to of footings to start construction pay $58,000 to bring services proceed contingent on trying of The Rock of Homedale teen to a pair of planned residences to get the cost down was also center on East Owyhee Avenue. on the east side of town. awarded as Councilman Steve Submitted photo The city council approved Atkins expressed concern Warrington Construction to about the high price tag. construct 332 feet of sewer City public works supervisor Footings going in at The Rock pipe and install two manholes Smith said Warrington offi cials 794-1048 or Mary Sonke to extend the sewer main to acknowledged the high price Donations still sought for planned at (208) 880-7070 for more two lots in the 300 block of and committed to helping the information about buying a East Owyhee Avenue. city lower cost. He said city Homedale teen center brick. Questions also can be The city is required to extend crews could perform in-kind Work continues on The Rock of Homedale continues to sell emailed to TheRock83628@ service because the two lots are work on the project such as of Homedale, and so does commemorative courtyard gmail.com. in the original townsite plat. hauling or asphalt patches to fundraising for the construction bricks. The family of Ken Donations are tax- City engineer Andrew keep the cost down. of the faith-based teen center. Olsen, the late Homedale deductible. Kimmel requests for bids Additionally, the developer A crew from Ideal Custom High School teacher who was The Rock of Homedale will were sent to four contractors. will pay $3,000 in connection Homes began building wooden looking forward to helping The provide a Christian-based He said Warrington was the fees, which city offi cials said forms in preparation to pour Rock fulfi ll its mission, has location for high school only contractor to respond, would help offset the cost of the foundation last week, and asked the memorial donations students to hang out, study, adding that most contractors the extension project. — JPB organizers announced they go to the teen center, too. and relax. It will also provide are trying to get to another The building will be located a space for Deal’s Christian Open 7:30 am - 6 pm Lumber 337-5588 fundraiser benchmark that will at 314 E. Owyhee Ave. education class, offered A&S Monday - Friday trigger a major donation. In addition to stand-alone through the high school, that is & Supply 8 am - 5 pm Saturday 328 Hwy 95 in Homedale Spokesperson Kathy Deal donations, the non-profit is currently held at the Assembly STOVE PELLETS said the group is about $12,000 selling engraved bricks. The of God church. /80%(5,1 shy of the next benchmark, at personalized bricks cost $500 Deal’s Young Life program 672&. PRE-SEASON SALE! which point a large donation of and will be displayed in a also will be housed there. )5(((67,0$7(6 Save on American Eagle & $50,000 will be received. courtyard outside the planned Currently, teens meet for that Rocky Canyon Stove Pellets The $50,000 donation is part 3,700-square-foot building. group at Kathy and Burke :DVS of $200,000 in installments Contact Deal at (208) Deal’s home. Fly Spray pledged by a donor who has )$//&/($183 challenged the community to :HKDYHEXJFRQWURO 5$.(6‡:+((/%$552:6 6SUD\V7UDSV0DVNV 0RUH 7$536‡/$:1%$*6 025( continue to contribute to reach the next installment. Propane Tanks ntr’s & Sum Deal said the total project Filled Here! Wy r’s 6WRUDJH8QLWV will cost about $400,000. P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 New Stock Arriving Weekly &RPLQJ6RRQ In the meantime, The Rock PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 www.theowyheeavalanche.com U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 Copyright 2019 –– ISSN #8750-6823 JON P. BROWN, managing editor OUR MAIN FOCUS IS, WAS, E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 102 TODD KLEPPINGER, reporter AND ALWAYS WILL BE: E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 103 KARA MORRIS, offi ce SERVICE. E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 101 ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 105 JOE E. AMAN, publisher 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 AV A LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. Annual Subscription Rates*: Owyhee County...... $37.10 Canyon, Ada counties...... 42.40 Malheur County (no tax)...... 40.00 Elsewhere in Idaho...... 47.70 Elsewhere (outside Idaho • no tax)...... 47.50 * Includes postage & tax (where applicable)

Deadlines Classifi eds Display advertising Monday noon the Friday noon the week week of publication prior to publication Legal notices Inserts Friday noon the week Friday noon the week Do It Yourself and Save! prior to publication prior to publication Letters to the editor 824 Caldwell Blvd • Nampa, Idaho (208) 466-7807 Friday noon the week prior to publication Monday-Friday 8:00-7:00 • Saturday 8:00-5:30 • Sunday 9:00-4:30 www.GroverElectric.com (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 5 County brings another confl ict defense attorney on board from the county’s indigent and charity defender; however, confl ict attorneys commissioners, the sheriff’s offi ce is OCSO gives radio fund. are used when Wellman has confl icts donating a surplus two-way radio to to Marsing Fire, The contractual responsibilities of or is carrying an excessive caseload. Marsing Rural Fire Department. the confl ict public defenders include The radio is described as a VHF gets dispatcher the following types of cases: Waste removal fees rise frequency CDM 1250 Fire Radio, • Felony (non-capital) The Board of Owyhee County and has an estimated value of $200, Owyhee County has added another • Misdemeanor Commissioners has approved an according to Sheriff Perry Grant. The name to the growing list of attorneys • Probation violations and increase in solid waste removal fees, radio is a mobile unit. who have reached agreements on revocation effective Aug. 26. According to Idaho Code, county confl ict public defender contracts. • Appeals from a magistrate to the Residential fees will increase $2 per commissioners can transfer or gift Klaus Wiebe, an attorney with district court year to the sum of $59. Commercial surplus public property items to Briggs Bauscher, Attorneys at Law, • Juvenile fees will change to $118 per year, an another state or public agency in and with an offi ce at 607 Main St., in • Involuntary mental health increase of $4. Idaho without public advertisement or Marsing, is the latest to be enlisted for commitments For those approved for the Property auction. confl ict assistance. • Post-conviction Tax Relief Program (Circuit Breaker), The county will pay the confl ict • Child protection the fee will increase $1 annually, to a Sheriff hires new dispatcher attorney according to the following • Termination of parental rights, total of $29.50. The sheriff’s offi ce has hired another scale: including appeals Idaho Code requires that the fees dispatcher. • $70 per hour for misdemeanors, • Criminal contempt imposed and collected by the county Paula Rhodes was hired with an felonies, and child protection cases • Extradition be reasonably related to, and not effective start date of Aug. 26. She’ll • $100 per hour for non-capital • Misdemeanor and delinquency exceed, the actual cost of the services earn $14.76 per hour, according to murder defense appeals, and felony appeals in certain being rendered. information received from the county • $50 per hour for paralegal circumstances clerk’s offi ce. services The county typically uses William OCSO donates surplus radio Payment for these services comes Wellman as its primary public With the approval of county — TK From page 1 √ London: Other locals selected, can’t go because of prior commitments leadership skills. High School’s cheer team cheerleaders really enjoy the donate. now,” Reeder said. The top 12 percent of were also chosen to participate opportunity to show their Reeder said that Gracie’s As part of her trip to athletes participating in the but are unable to do so. They skills to a very enthusiastic fundraising plans include London, Gracie will take the camps earn the chance to are Karla Salazar, AJ Ayuban, international audience.” doing any odd jobs that folks opportunity to visit historical perform at the London event. Lexi Loucks, Lizbeth Moreno, Fundraising efforts may have, including yard sites, such as Buckingham Gracie was one of fi ve and Mila Astorquia, according coordinated by Gracie’s work, cleaning, and moving. Palace, the Tower of London, Trojan cheerleaders who to coach Kylie Sevy. The aunt and chaperone, Shawna She has also been selling St. Paul’s Cathedral, Big Ben, were selected to participate team’s mascot, Robert White, Reeder, have begun with more water at local events, and and Windsor Castle, according in the London parade. The was chosen, as well. on the horizon. bake sales, and car washes to the GoFundMe page. other four, Christina Guzman, Varsity Spirit International A GoFundMe page has are being planned for the near Any money contributed on Cassandra Guzman, Taiz event coordinator Mike been started with the hope of future. the page will go directly to Cardenas, and Anahi Cortez, Fultz said in a press release, raising the $5,000 Gracie will “We have to have our next Varsity Spirit to pay for the are not able to make the trip “The All-American Program need to make the trip. Parties payment of $3,000 turned in trip. for various reasons. is celebrating its 32nd year interested in helping can by Oct. 1, so we are really Five members of Marsing in 2019, and our talented visit www.gf.me/u/uzcv9d to pushing fundraising right — TK √ Murderer: Defendants’ guilty pleas eliminated possibility of death penalty charges of killing 18-year-old sentence will be served charges of criminal conspiracy Hunter Tash-Smith of Junction concurrently with the Murder and failure to notify of a death City, Ore., with bullets fi red 1 punishment. Vandenberg can at 9 a.m., on Dec. 18. from a .45-caliber handgun. seek parole in 30 years. Then-Owyhee County Tash-Smith befriended Rabey and Reed have Prosecuting Attorney Douglas Vandenberg while hitchhiking entered guilty pleas and are D. Emery dropped the death to Nebraska for a job. He was awaiting sentencing on charges penalty after the plea deals. shot and killed after being of conspiring with Vandenberg — JPB invited to go shooting with to hide Tash-Smith’s body in Vandenberg, Willie Keith the Owyhee desert outside Rabey of Mountain Home Bruneau and burn the man’s and Montanna Rae Reed of clothing to conceal evidence. Have a Twin Falls. Rabey will be sentenced Nye sentenced Vandenberg to at 9 a.m., on Dec. 6. He has 30 years to life for felony fi rst- pled guilty to felony charges news tip? degree murder. Vandenberg of accessory to first-degree also received a fi xed 10-year murder, destruction of evidence Call us! sentence for felony criminal and failure to notify authorities conspiracy. of a death. 337-4681 The criminal conspiracy Reed will be sentenced on Page 6 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Calendar Today Homedale City Library board meeting With fall looming, help All veterans coffee 1 p.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 W. 9 a.m., Phipps-Watson American Legion Hall Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 and Community Center, 126 W. 2nd St. N., Homedale school board meeting your pasture get ready Marsing 7 p.m., school district boardroom, 116 E. Grand View Fire commissioners meeting Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4611 for next growing season 5 p.m., Grand View Fire Station, 721 Roosevelt Ave., Grand View. (208) 834- With fall just around the the fall. These nutrients help Tuesday 2511 (call ahead to ensure the meeting will Fit and Fall exercise corner, here are a few things to stimulate apical meristem be held) 10:30 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. to consider development. Appropriate Bible study Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 as you irrigation during this time is 7 p.m., various age groups, Mountain View Pinochle games manage your also important to maximize Church of the Nazarene, 26515 Ustick Road, After lunch, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 pastures. development. A fall application Wilder. (208) 337-3151 Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2922 Fall is a of nitrogen is generally Gem Highway District meeting critical not recommended as it can 6 p.m., district offi ce, 1016 Main St., Marsing. period in encourage additional plant Thursday (208) 896-4581 the lives of growth and inhibit the natural Fit and Fall exercise American Legion Post 128 meeting desirable plant process of preparing for 10:30 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. 7 p.m., Phipps-Watson American Legion Hall pasture dormancy and the coming Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 and Community Center, 126 W. 2nd St. N., plants. Fall Scott Jensen growing season. Additionally, Pinochle games Marsing residual plant materials (leaves, nitrogen is very mobile in the After lunch, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Ridgeview Irrigation District meeting lower stem bases, and crowns) soil and winter precipitation Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2922 7 p.m., South Board of Control office are essential to maximize next could push it beyond the root Bingo boardroom, 118 S. 1st St. W., Homedale. year’s production for perennial zone or completely off the 12:30 p.m., free, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 (208) 337-3760 grasses and forbs. pasture in any runoff. Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2922 Gem Irrigation District meeting Fall is considered the Similar to all other times Rimrock Sr. Center board meeting 7:15 p.m., South Board of Control offi ce beginning of the perennial of year, good grazing 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., boardroom, 118 S. 1st St. W., Homedale. cool-season grass cycle. This is management is important in Grand View. (208) 834-2922 (208) 337-3760 the time of year when grasses the fall. Livestock grazing Farmers Market South Board of Control meeting produce the first generation should be controlled in order to 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Bette Uda City Park, 204 E. 7:30 p.m., South Board of Control offi ce of roots and most of their avoid excessive defoliation of Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 840-0440. boardroom, 118 S. 1st St. W., Homedale. apical meristems (growing the pasture. For the majority of Teens & Tweens (208) 337-3760 points) for the next growing cool-season grass species, a 3- 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., Homedale Library, 125 W. season. In order to begin this to 4-inch residual plant height Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 process, grasses must retain (after grazing) is appropriate. Lizard Butte Library board meeting Wednesday enough basal leaf material This will maintain suffi cient 5:30 p.m., Lizard Butte Library community Owyhee Watershed Council meeting to “recognize” that days are plant energy reserves for the room, 111 W. 3rd Ave., Marsing. (208) 896- 4 p.m., board meets in either Marsing or getting shorter. development of new roots and 4690 Adrian, call for location each month. (541) Additionally, new roots apical meristems. It will also Owyhee County Fair Board meeting 372-5782 and apical meristems need provide energy for the plants 7 p.m., Owyhee County Fair office, Jordan Valley CWMA meeting a steady supply of nutrients to get a “jump start” in the fairgrounds, 420 W. Nevada Ave., Homedale. 4 p.m., 508 Swisher Ave., Jordan Valley. In and protection from stress. In spring. (208) 337-3888 or (208) 941-4522 conjunction with Owyhee Watershed Council. the fall, nutrients are supplied The take-home message is (541) 586-3000 from the previous season’s that fall is an important time Friday Melba school board meeting tillers, which have stored for perennial pasture plants. No events scheduled 5 p.m., district offi ce, 511 Broadway, Melba. carbohydrates in the bottom 3 Grazing should be managed (208) 495-1141 to 4 inches of their bases. Often to leave sufficient residual Saturday Grand View City Council meeting 6 p.m., City Hall, 425 Boise Ave., Grand these older tillers are dormant for cool-season grasses to Yard sale and bake sale View. (208) 834-2700, noon to 4:30 p.m., and brown at this time of year. develop the framework for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., community building benefi t, Monday through Thursday They aren’t dead, however, the next season’s growth. This donations welcome, Jordan Valley Lions Hall, Homedale City Council meeting and their storage function is will promote improved plant 902 Bassett St. (U.S. 95), Jordan Valley. (541) 6 p.m., City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming Ave., critical. These older tillers also vigor and help to maximize 586-2151 or (541) 586-2402 Homedale. (208) 337-4641 provide physical protection to production potential for the Free lunch Marsing Fire Commissioners meeting the new tillers. next growing season. Noon to 12:30 p.m., First Presbyterian 7 p.m., Marsing Fire Hall, 303 Main St. Plants that are grazed short Church, 320 N. 6th St. W., Homedale. (208) Marsing City Council meeting during the fall are less likely to — Scott Jensen is the 337-5419 7 p.m., City Hall, 425 Main St., Marsing. over-winter and will be slower University Idaho Owyhee Pinochle and dominoes games (208) 896-4122 to “green up” in the spring. County Extension educator. He 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Homedale Highway District meeting The result is that these plants/ welcomes questions on livestock Grand View. (208) 834-2922 pastures will require more time care. The U of I Owyhee County 7 p.m., Homedale Highway District offi ce, 102 E. Colorado Ave., Homedale in the spring before they are Extension offi ce is located at Sunday ready to graze. 238 8th Ave. W., in Marsing Marsing School Board meeting Piano concert It is good practice to ensure and can be reached at (208) 7 p.m., school district offi ce boardroom, 301 10:30 a.m., Jerry Nelson performs, free that adequate phosphorous 896-4104. Contact at scottj@ 8th Ave W, Marsing. (208) 649-5411 admission, Mountain View Church of the and potassium are available in uidaho.edu. Bible study Nazarene, 26515 Ustick Road, Wilder. (208) 7 p.m., various age groups, Mountain View 337-3151 Church of the Nazarene, 26515 Ustick Road, Submitting calendar items Refuge Youth Group Wilder. (208) 337-3151 7 p.m., seventh- through 12th-graders, You can fi nd a comprehensive listing of local events online at www.theowyheeavalanche.com. Click on the “Calendar of Mountain View Church of the Nazarene, Thursday, Sept. 12 Events” link on the left-hand side of the page. 26515 Ustick Road, Wilder. (208) 337-3151 Fit and Fall exercise Submit information on upcoming fundraisers, meetings, 10:30 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. reunions or community events to The Owyhee Avalanche by noon Monday Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 Fridays for inclusion in the calendar. Drop off press releases at Board of County Commissioners meeting Owyhee Conservation District board the Avalanche offi ce at 19 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale, mail them to 9 a.m., Owyhee County Courthouse, 20381 Noon, USDA Service Center, 250 N. Bruneau P.O. Box 97, Homedale, ID 83628, fax them to (208) 337-4867 or State Hwy. 78, Murphy. (208) 495-2421 Hwy., Marsing. (208) 896-4544, ext. 102 e-mail them to [email protected] (an e-mail link also is Story Time Pinochle games available on our Web site). For more information on submissions, 10:15 a.m., Homedale Library, 125 W. After lunch, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 call (208) 337-4681. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2922 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 7 School menus Homedale Elementary Veggie bar, fruit bar, and choice of milk and juice Sept. 4: Breakfast: Mini pancakes Lunch: Pork chop, mashed potatoes/gravy, hot roll Sept. 5: Breakfast: Cinnamon UBR, yogurt Lunch: Popcorn chicken, mixed vegetables Sept. 9: Breakfast: Filled cereal bar Lunch: Pepperoni pizza ripper, tossed salad Sept. 10: Breakfast: Breakfast slider Lunch: Chicken taco, corn Sept. 11: Breakfast: Apple cinnamon Texas toast Lunch: Orange chicken, steamed rice, broccoli, fortune cookie

Homedale Middle Fruit & salad bar, choice of milk or juice Sept. 4: Breakfast: Tornado or cereal Lunch: Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, green beans or pizza hot pocket Sept. 5: Breakfast: UBR, string cheese or cereal Lunch: Homedale resident Bill Purdom accepts a couple pancakes from Abigale Nelson during the Aug. Crispito, mixed veggies, rice krispie treat or PBJ sandwich, 8 Buckaroo Breakfast. Purdom attended the breakfast in the Homedale Senior Center parking lot string cheese, goldfi sh crackers with his wife Judy Purdom and their granddaughter Tayler Trout. Sept. 9: Breakfast: Pop tart or cereal Lunch: Pepperoni calzone, green beans or PB&J sandwich, string cheese, goldfi sh crackers Homedale seniors report Sept. 10: Breakfast: French toast sticks or cereal Lunch: Spicy chicken sandwich, tater tots or hot dog successful Buckaroo Breakfast Sept. 11: Breakfast: Cinnamon pull apart or cereal Lunch: About 500 meals were served The biggest attendance Fit and Fall exercise classes Taquitos, corn or burrito during the Homedale Senior day was Friday, Aug. 9 when every Tuesday and Thursday, Center’s Buckaroo Breakfast 142 adults and fi ve children foot examinations every Homedale High week this year. younger than 8 were fed. other month and congregate Salad bar, fruit choice and choice of milk and juice The senior center netted Nearly $1,100 came from luncheons each day it’s open. Sept. 4: Breakfast: Sausage plate or mini pancakes or cereal nearly $3,800 between the fi ve the grill raffl e alone. The senior center also Lunch: Hamburger, tater tots, cookie or cheeseburger days of breakfast and raffl es For decades, the Buckaroo operates a Meals and Wheels Sept. 5: Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or pop tart or cereal for a quilt and a Traeger grill. Breakfast has been the senior program that serves people Lunch: Beef taco, corn or chicken taco Senior center coordinator center’s biggest fundraiser. in the Homedale and Marsing Sept. 9: Breakfast: Breakfast on a stick or frudel or cereal Sandy Ledford said the profi t Proceeds help operate the areas. Lunch: Pepperoni pizza ripper or corn dog was about $200 more over center, which is open each For more information Sept. 10: Breakfast: Croissant sandwich or bagel w/cream 2018. A total of 70 volunteer Tuesday, Wednesday and about the senior center and its cheese or cereal Lunch: Orange chicken, rice, egg roll, fortune days were reported during Thursday. programs, call (208) 337-3020 cookie or pizza hot pocket Owyhee County Fair week. The senior center offers during business hours. Sept. 11: Breakfast: Breakfast slider or fi lled cereal bar or cereal Lunch: Spicy chicken sandwich, French fries, cookie or hamburger Rimrock Sr. Center calendar set Marsing Bazaar planned next Elementary: Veggie bar, fruit bar, fruit juice and choice of milk Middle/High School: Classic Grab-n-go line: PB&J Hot month Grab-n-go line: Chicken sandwich, Hamburger, pizza Cold Senior Grab-n-go line: Wrap, sub sandwich, salad The Rimrock Senior Center has All main entrees served with fries, milk & fruit/veggie bar announced its September events. Sept. 4: Breakfast: Apple breakfast bites Lunch: Mac & The senior center, which is based in menus cheese w/roll, green beans, tater tots Grand View and also serves Oreana Sept. 5: Breakfast: Breakfast on a stick Lunch: Cheeseburger, and Bruneau, is open on Tuesday and Homedale Senior Center Salad bar available with each meal: potato wedges Thursday each week. Lettuce, tomato, boiled eggs, peaches, apricots, Sept. 9: Breakfast: Breakfast bar Lunch: Chicken sandwich, Lunch is served at noon each day of salad dressing mixed veggies, potato wedges operation, and pinochle games begin Milk available each day Sept. 10: Breakfast: Apple cinnamon Tx. toast Lunch: Super at 1 p.m. Roll available each day except Sept. 4-5 nachos, glazed carrot coins, seasoned fries The senior center’s board of directors Sept. 4: Hot dog on a bun, loaded baked potato Sept. 11: Breakfast: Tornado Lunch: Mini calzones, green meet at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12. (sour cream, chili & cheese sauce) broccoli beans, tater tots A foot clinic will be held from 9 Sept. 5: Lasagna w/cheese, ground beef & sauce, Sept. 12: Breakfast: Berry twins Lunch: Chicken fried steak, a.m. to noon on Thursday, Sept. 19. green beans mashed taters w/gravy & corn, potato wedges Examinations cost $20 each, and Sept. 10: Beef stroganoff, Brussel sprouts appointments can be made by calling Sept. 11: Sausage & biscuit, mashed potatoes & the senior center at (208) 834-2922. Bruneau/Grand View country gravy, carrots The monthly bus trip to Mountain All meals: Milk and fruit offered daily Sept. 12: Baked pork chops, w/cream of mushroom Home will be held on Wednesday, Sept. Jr.-Sr. high school: Salad bar, pizza offered daily rice, mixed veggies Sept. 4: Breakfast: Waffl e & hashbrowns Lunch: Chili, 25. The bus leaves the senior center at coleslaw, applesauce, cinnamon roll 9:30 a.m. Sept. 5: Breakfast: Mini Cinnabon Lunch: Chicken taco, The Mennonite Choir performs at 7 Rimrock Senior Center fries, baby carrots p.m., on Thursday, Sept. 26. All meals are served with milk & fruit juice Sept. 9: Breakfast: Cereal bar Lunch: Mac attack & WW The senior center’s fall bazaar will Sept. 5: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes/gravy, veggie roll, tossed Romaine salad, broccoli be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on blend, melon or fresh fruit & cottage cheese, whole Sept. 10: Breakfast: Pancakes Lunch: Orange chicken, Saturday, Oct. 5. More than 20 vendors wheat roll, cook’s choice soup Oriental rice, stir-fry veggies are anticipated, and chicken noodle Sept. 10: Corned beef, cabbage, carrots, red Sept. 11: Breakfast: Biscuit & gravy Lunch: Beef & bean lunch will be available. Call the senior potatoes, apple & grape salad, cottage cheese, cheesy burrito, Romaine & tomato, corn center for more information on the biscuit, peach cobbler Sept. 12: Breakfast: Bagels Lunch: Corn dog, tater tots, baby bazaar or to become a vendor. Sept. 12: Chicken strips, tater tots, green salad, carrots, fresh fruit The center is located at 525 Main fruit jello fl uff, garlic bread, cook’s choice soup St. Page 8 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PAINTING PAINTING CARPETSAND CARE & GRAVEL & JANI- LANDSCAPING LAWN MAINTENANCE

RCE #26126 /,&(16('  Kelly Landscaping ,1685(' Sprinkler Systems Owyhee Sand, Installation, Maintenance, Blowouts. Professional Design: Specializing in 1 to 10 acre yard & pasture systems. No Brown Spots Guaranteed Residential - Commercial Gravel & Concrete Lawn Mowing Interiors - Exteriors - Restorations 5HVLGHQWLDO‡&RPPHUFLDO 337-5057 Mowing, Edging, Trimming, Fertilization, Weed Control Remodels - Cabinets - Doors ,QGXVWULDO‡$JULFXOWUDO %LOO‡5D\ Misc Services: "You Name It, We Can Paint It" HOMEDALE, IDAHO Backhoe Services, Sod, Seeding, Fall & Spring Cleanups. No Job Too Small -DFH'DYLV‡ ALL TYPES OF ROCK & DIRT Licensed and Insured Proudly using American Made Products & Equipment [email protected] STATE CERTIFIED DRAIN ROCK 19083 Batt Corner Rd. Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES ON ROADS & DRIVEWAYS GREG KELLY - OWNER Cell - (208) 919-3364 208-890-1182 Wilder, Id 83676 Chuck, Ray & Bill Maxwell FREE ESTIMATES Idaho License # RCE-32060 HEATING & COOLING HEATING & COOLING STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS

METAL BUILDINGS Since 1969 CALL 482-0103 µÕˆ«“i˜ÌÊ-̜À>}iÊUÊ>ÞÊ- i`ÊUÊ- œ« Idaho Lic# 10158 FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. Oregon Lic# 208948 Ê >À˜ÊUÊ
Ài˜>ÊUÊ>˜}>À www.bauerheatingandcooling.com Phone: 1 (866) 454-1800 20595 Farmway Road :,9=0*,‹:(3,:‹9,7(09 Fax: 1 (866) 454-1801 www.rmsteel.com Caldwell, ID TRUCKING / EXCAVATION ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IRRIGATION IRRIGATION Wade Griest Trucking & Excavating &RED"UTLER   75(1&+,1*‡*5$',1* YOUR AD HERE! YOUR AD HERE! 2ANDY%DDY   '2=(5:25.‡%586+&/($5,1* !DEN*OHNSTON   $10.00 PER WEEK $10.00 PER WEEK 1UINN"INGHAM   5(029$/2)2/'%$5166758&785(6 #ASH)RISH   OWYHEE OWYHEE AGRI-LINES IRRIGATION (1''803‡%27720'803 0ARMA )$s   60$//),(/'35(3$5$7,21)253/$17,1* AVALANCHE AVALANCHE .AMPA )DAHOs   Over 30 Years Experience 337-4681 337-4681 WWWAGRI LINESCOM 208-488-5046 Modern solutions for your irrigation needs CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC ELECTRICIAN FLOOR COVERINGS CONSTRUCTION

Licensed & HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HRONESH FLOOR RCT-48901 Insured
+ +(/(&75,& COVERING LLC 6MKS*IKS8IQVŒ)\PTM\QK1VR]ZQM[Neck & Back Pain ♦ Athle tic Injurie s Serving Owyhee John Hronesh, Owner Auto)]\W)KKQLMV\[Œ7Z\PW\QK[ Accidents ♦ Work Injur ie s County for 25 years Custom Hardwood Flooring Laminate Flooring Stairs LVP and LVT for more details go to: Jeff Haylett Hardwood Floor Repair LICENSE # RCE-49591 ‡,QWHULRU([WHULRU3DLQW www.homedalechiropractic.com ‡(SR[\ÀRRUVFRXQWHUWRSV Prompt & Reliable ‡3RZHUZDVKLQJ
Contact us for all your material, ‡5HPRGHOV 337-8018 repairs and installation needs. Call 208-337-4900 J. Edward Perkins, Jr, DC, NMD Contractor License# 23189 Electrical Contractor - State of Idaho OFFICE: (208) 337-3347 Contact Jaime at No Cost Consultations 111 S. Main, Homedale, ID [email protected] 208-570-1214 for a Free Estimate AUCTION SERVICES IRRIGATION IRRIGATION STEEL ROOFING & SIDING STEEL ROOFING & SIDING

Call us for all your irrigation needs! METAL ROOFING Cole Kaiserman (208) 989-4168 Factory Direct & SIDING Live and Since 1969 Chris Hoagland (208) 880-4535 Made to Order œÀÊ>ÊޜÕÀÊLՈ`ˆ˜}ʜÀÊ Internet Matt Hansen (208) 989-7013 Ài“œ`iˆ˜}Ê«ÀœiVÌà Auctions Connor DeMond (208) 899-6216 20488 Pinto Lane, µÕˆ«“i˜ÌÊ-̜À>}iÊUÊ>ÞÊ- i`ÊUÊ- œ« Caldwell, ID 83607 Ê >À˜ÊUÊ
Ài˜>ÊUÊ>˜}>À 6MÄJL!   Phone: 1 (866) 454-1800 20595 Farmway Road -H_!   Fax: 1 (866) 454-1801 www.rmsteel.com Caldwell, ID CUSTOM MEATS HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES DENTAL SERVICES SMALL ENGINE REPAIR RISING STAR zŽƵƌ,ĞĂůƚŚ͘KƵƌDŝƐƐŝŽŶ͘ GENE'S SMALL CUSTOM MEATS, llc.  ENGINE REPAIR, LLC formerly JOHNSTON BROTHER MEATS MEDICAL MEDICAL DENTAL LAWN EQUIPMENT Custom Butchering, ENGINE REPAIR Cutting and Wrapping MARSING HOMEDALE HOMEDALE "7 ,-ÊUÊ/, ,-ÊUÊ  ,-ÊUÊ/ ,-Ê Beef—Hogs—Sheep—Wild Game 201 Main St. 108 E. Idaho Ave. Eight 2nd St. W. ,  Ê "7 ,-ÊUÊ
Ê "7 ,- ALL MAKES & MODELS Unique line of specialty items 896-4159 337-3189 337-6101 FREE ESTIMATES including the lost art of 14 day aging ™Ê
ʇÊÈ* Ê-1 ‡,   Ó{Èx{Ê œi ˜iÀÊ,`°]Ê7ˆ`iÀ &DOGZHOO‡ www.trhs.org We accept Medicaid, Medicare & Insurance. Reduced fees available for qualified patients. 208-850-9146 TRAVEL CONSULTANT PLUMBING AUTO REPAIR ELECTRICIAN ADVERTISING 24 Hour AnyTravel “Your true local Anytime hometown plumber” 7RZLQJ Isert Sharron Motry Electric Local Travel Consultant Insured and Licensed YOUR AD HERE! Dream Vacations 6HUYLFH5HVLGHQWLDO &RPPHUFLDO Owyhee County 5HPRGHOV‡'UDLQ&OHDQLQJ‡:DWHU+HDWHUV‡6HZHU $10.00 PER WEEK Made Possible 5HSDLU 5HSODFHPHQW ³2YHU\HDUVH[SHULHQFH´ Home Based in OWYHEE Homedale, ID 83628 C.J. Sevy ‡ [email protected] (503) 409-7030 James Sevy Brian Isert AVALANCHE anytravelanytime@gmail com Ralph Martin (208) 896-4960 Master Electrician anytravelanytime.agentarc.net 0DLQ6WUHHW‡0DUVLQJ License #005186 337-4681 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 9 Obituaries Stephanie Joy Sevy Marjorie Lorraine “Marje” Hays Stephanie Joy Sevy was Marjorie Lorraine Hays was born to Dan and Darla Downs born Oct. 10th, 1930 to Glen on January 19, 1982 in and Viola Evans in Laverne, Caldwell, Idaho went to the Oklahoma. Her family moved Lord peacefully in her sleep and lived in many places, but at home in Marsing on August fi nally settled in Idaho. Marje, 29th, 2019. as her friends and family called Stephanie spent her early her, lived on the Snake River years in Caldwell. She loved and graduated from Wilder walking to her Grandmas High School. She met Carl and Grandpas for a snack and Hays Sr. while working at playing in the basement with the Homedale skating rink, her siblings. and soon after they married Stephanie married her law, Sophie and Grandma and began farming and racing soulmate Jason Sevy, April Nettie. She went out of her way horses together. 28, 2001. They spent all of to make family and friends To help make ends meet, after their 18-year marriage living happy. Stephanie was kind, Carl Hays Jr. was born, she began in Marsing and were blessed generous, loving, forgiving, a 9-year career working the night said no, she didn’t always say receive! with three children. and hard working. She had two shift as a telephone operator, yes either, rather she would She is survived by Carl Jr. Stephanie was a lifelong very special aunts and uncles, saving every penny she could say “ask grandpa,” where and Anne Hays, Trina Hays, member of the Followers of Gary and Elaine Randolph and to help pay for the 2-bedroom unreasonable requests would Vern and Kim Cooper (Hays), Christ church. Was an active Mickey and Edith Sterkenburg, house and eventually the red hit a wall of silence which Carl III and Kelly Hays. The member in the community, that would do anything for her. brick farm house they built was essentially the land of the grandchildren and great- serving as secretary for Stephanie was preceded next door where she would live unspoken No. grandchildren carrying on the Marsing Booster Club in death by her Father, Dan the rest of her life. She worked She was devoted to many her legacy in order of age are: and Vice-president of the Downs, Father and Mother- many jobs over the years, and things: Elvis, the color Red, Carl Hays III, Anthony Hays, Marsing FFA Alumni. She in-law Stanley and Susan the farm life took a toll on fishing, camping, canning, Burke Hays, Laura and Alex loved attending her children’s Sevy, and one nephew. She her knees causing her chronic cooking, gardening, Conilogue, Tanna Cooper, Carl volleyball, basketball, FFA and is survived by her husband pain, which she lived with for horseracing, her family, and Hays IV, Hauk Hays and Sierra school events. Stephanie loved Jason, three children, Jessica, many years. Despite this pain, Elvis (this was not a typo). Norris (great-grandchildren). spending time with Jason, Andrew, and Scarlett all of she would not consider leaving But probably her three most To her grandkids, she was their children and extended Marsing, mother, Darla Downs the farm or the farmhouse, favorite of all: watching our best friend and we will miss family. She enjoyed traveling, of Marsing, sister Sherlyn & walking up and down the steep baseball, playing cards her dearly — the candy drawer, including numerous visits Adam Conger of Caldwell, basement stairs, well into her (gambling), and every single the soda, homemade ice cream, to Disneyworld, the Oregon brother, Brett & Kirstin Downs 80s from her bedroom to the last one of her grandchildren board games, card games, and Coast, Seattle, and most of Middleton, 7 nieces and kitchen. Her family was fi nally — “who could do no wrong” late nights watching TV with recently Alaska Cruise with 2 nephews, and numerous able to convince her to move she would say…except for more than a few all-night six wonderful friends. extended family members. to the upstairs to make it safer when she was teaching them gambling sessions canning Stephanie was always there The family would like and easier on her to get around how to play black jack 21 for food. As much as she loved to to lend a helping hand to all to thank everyone for their — this was no small feat as real money … “always take brag about her grand/kids, we who needed it, especially for prayers and the outpouring her decisions were typically your cards with you to the will be bragging about her, and her mom, Darla, sister-in- of love. immobile. bathroom; someone will cheat we know she is smiling, because Marje was quick to smile, you otherwise,” which she did she will hear it in heaven. quick to laugh, and quick to if they ever forgot. A memorial service will argue over many things to the She will be joining and be at 11:00 AM Friday, Death notices delight of her children. She welcomed by her husband September 6, 2019 at the was as tough as they come, of 64 years, Carl Dufford Mountain View Church of the EUGENE “GENO” JOSEPH ACKER, 85, of Homedale, no person’s fool, and thought Hays Sr., friends, family, her Nazarene, with burial to follow died Thursday, Aug. 29, 2019. Arrangements: All Valley French kissing meant kissing grandson Tyler Cooper, and at the Marsing-Homedale Cremation, 1538 11th Ave. N. Ext., Nampa. (208) 899-9361 someone from France (which her best friend and sister, Cemetery. Condolences to the she did). To the delight of Delila Tuning — “Aunt Dil” family may be left at www. LARRY JEAN FASULA, 75, of Melba, died Monday, Aug. her grandchildren, she never — what a welcome she shall fl ahifffuneralchapel.com 26, 2019 at home of natural causes. Arrangements: Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. (208) 459-0833 Caskets Graveliners Irrigation boards to meet Tuesday (Coppertone)(All Colors) (Required(Required by by cemeteries) cemeteries) Irrigation directors for the The South Board of Control, South Board of Control will comprised of the entire Gem $$ 00 $$ 0000 hold their monthly meetings board and one Ridgeview 795895 395 Tuesday. representative, convenes at Standard size Monuments - Benches Standard size The Ridgeview Irrigation 7:30 p.m. District board of directors All three meetings will Compare our prices when making arrangements. meets at 7 p.m. take place in the basement You don’t need to spend thousands. The Gem Irrigation District boardroom at the SBOC offi ce, directors meet at 7:15 p.m. 118 S. 1st St. W., in Homedale. Proudly Made in America IDAHO INSURANCE, LLC Silver Diamond, LLC AFFORDABLE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. 208-454-2232 We can also provide the set-up for our caskets at !UTOs(OMEs"USINESSs,IFE cemeteries where our graveliners have been approved. We strive to offer Idaho’s most affordable, quality insurance.

Call, click or come by for a free insurance review & price quote URNS $135.00 for local cemeteries within 20 miles from us. URNS1778022 JON GLANZMAN, AGENT (208) 459-0070 • 1117 Cleveland Blvd. • Caldwell, Idaho • 83605 www.idahoaffordable.com • email: [email protected] Page 10 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Banker branching out after retiring Jordan Valley eyes Roger Haines retired from grounds and their costs and the Homedale branch of US gives details about the sur- Bank on Thursday, but he’s rounding area on his website. community center only shifting gears. Two days after his last day at “We’re just starting to work After 14½ years with US the Homedale branch, Haines Lions Club holds on the building project, so it’s Bank — fi rst in Caldwell then and his youngest son embarked benefi t sale in the very beginning stages,” Homedale as a fi nancial con- on a fi ve-day hike in the Challis- Fillmore said. sultant and a banker — the Stanley area. The pair planned Saturday The plan is to construct 62-year-old Marsing resident to hike to Morgan Creek. a building large enough to is ready to tackle his side hustle In retirement, Haines plans Organizers are hoping that accommodate 450 people so full-time. Roger Haines (right) hams it to expand his campground efforts to construct a new large weddings, funerals and For years, Haines has been up with well-wisher Brandon review service. Jordan Valley community other gatherings can be held hiking and photographing Wolf from the Shed Center He wants to explore Oregon events building will get a boost at the Lions Hall. in Idaho’s high country. He during Haines’ fi nal moments and Washington state hikes and from baked goods Saturday. “When we have a funeral, turned the aerobic hobby into before retirement. campgrounds. Accordingly, The Jordan Valley Lions we either have a large one like a website, www.idahocamp- he will eventually change the Club has organized a yard that in the park or the gym, and groundreview.com, where the campgrounds they may name of the website to www. sale and bake sale to run from then go to Lions for dinner folks can get information and encounter across the state. northwestcampgrounds.com. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lions and some people have to stand insight about all aspects of Haines describes camp- — JPB Hall, 902 Bassett St. (U.S. outside,” Fillmore said. Highway 95). Building proponents Artists and crafters are envision a new, larger kitchen, Renowned pianist plays Mtn. View encouraged to join the sale, a covered area for outdoor Internationally known Nelson and his wife, Rachel, continent except Antarctica. and organizers are also seeking gatherings and a secure play concert pianist Jerry Nelson perform ministry work, and Free will contributions from donations of merchandise and area for children in back of the returns to the Mountain View more information is available his many concerts enable he baked goods for the sale. building and away from the Church of the Nazarene on at www.JerryNelsonMusic. and his wife to take occasional Chorizos and coffee will be busy U.S. Highway 95. Sunday. com. trips to the Congo and Rwanda. available, too. “There are a lot of people He’ll perform at 10:30 a.m., Nelson has collaborated with Jerry performs and teaches Donations can be dropped off who would like to get married at the church on the corner of Dino and Anthony Burger, music and Rachel work with at the Lions Hall between noon in Jordan Valley, and there’s Batt Corner Road and Ustick and he has accompanied other AIDS patients and coordinates and 6 p.m., on Friday. Bake nothing big enough to handle Road between Homedale and musical artists such as Glen micro-loan fi nancing to help sale items can be delivered on that,” Fillmore said. Wilder. Campbell and Sandi Patti. impoverished women feed sale day. The fundraising effort Admission is free. He has performed on every their young families. For more information on the already has $14,000. When sale or how to get involved, Braden Fillmore died in a call Jamie Collins at (541) car crash two years ago, the 586-2402 or Diana Fillmore Fillmore family requested BLM burn could begin Monday at (541) 586-2151. memorials to a building fund. Later this month, the Bureau to seven days between Monday asking the public to please be Additional details are Kaye Trautman’s family did of Land Management plans a and Sept. 30. The BLM says cautious when driving through available on the sale’s Facebook the same when she died. large prescribed fi re south of the timing of the project 37 the prescribed fi re area,” BLM page (JV Lions Club Yard Sale This week, a Ford Foundation Silver City. miles south of Silver City Owyhee Field Manager Donn & Bake Sale). representative is expecting in The objective is to remove depends on weather conditions Christiansen said. The planned community town to talk about the project, encroaching Western juniper and regional wildfi re activity. The federal agency advises events building will be an Fillmore said. Organizers have and improve rangelands Hand crews and helicopters the public to not recreate or leave expansion of the existing Lions been in touch with a grant conditions for livestock and will ignite the fi res over a 21- equipment such as camping Hall, one of the yard sale writer, too, to explore other wildlife. The burn is part of a square mile area. gear or trail cameras in the area organizers, Diana Fillmore, avenues of fundraising. large-scale effort to lessen the “There will be a lot of during the fi re schedule. said. — JPB juniper’s impact on the health firefighters working on the There could be travel delays of sage-steppe vegetation. burn, with many right alongside of up to several hours along The Trout Springs Prescribed roadways, and visibility may be Juniper Mountain Road during Teens and Tweens starting Fire will be conducted over fi ve limited due to smoke, so we’re the ignition phase. The Homedale City Library’s including Sponge Head, Pop Teens and Tweens will start its It, and a water balloon relay, 2019-20 season on Thursday and water balloon art. — a new day for the activity. The next Story Time will be Boys and girls ages 10-17 held on a new day, too, at 10:15 are invited to participate in the a.m., on Monday. youth program, which takes Stories featuring frogs will place at the library, 125 W. be showcased: “Wide Mouth Owyhee Ave. Frog” by Keith Faulkner and The program will be held from “A Tadpole Grows Up” by 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Thursdays. It Melvin and Gilda Berger. was previously held on Fridays. Preschoolers will play a The season-opening session frog toss game and make a LOWER PRICES, HIGHER SPEEDS will feature water games, frog craft. Safelink has updated its internet plans to feature higher speeds for every Cornerstone Equine plan. Plans start at 10 Mbps download, 2 Mbps upload speeds for only $59 a month. And now you can get download speeds up to 25 Mbps with our Medical Service fastest wireless internet plan. Madison Seamans MS DVM Call 208-677-8000 to save up to $150* now! t

)PVS
.PCJMF
Emergency Service t
4FSWJOH
5SFBTVSF
7BMMFZ *Offer expires 8/30/19 and represents a savings of $10/month t
.PCJMF
93BZ
for 6 months and free installation with a 1-year agreement and and Ultrasound autopay. Early termination fees may apply. Internet speeds available vary by market and towers. All plans require $9.95 monthly equipment rental. Only available to new residential customers. May not be combined with any other offer. Other WWW.SafelinkInternet.com restrictions may apply, call Safelink Internet for details.  [email protected] Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 11

Youth club starts with a carnival OWYHEE WEED WATCH and by volunteers from the carrying groceries to people’s Friday program community. cars. In the summer, they join begins seventh Children now in seventh in the Homedale Farmers’ and eighth grades, who are Market Cultivate! children’s year in Homedale alums of the program, return nutrition program. as assistants. High school The Homedale Youth Club Another year of Homedale students offer volunteer service began in 2014 when the Youth Club will kick off with or do a senior project with the Homedale School District a mini-carnival Friday. program. adopted a four-day school The outdoor event will take A day at the Homedale week that left children with no place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Youth Camp starts off with structured activity on Fridays at the Homedale Presbyterian breakfast, then a series of while many parents were still Church, 320 N. 6th St. W. games, crafts, projects, and, at work. Games will include a bean weather permitting, a variety of Teachers who had seen toss, ping pong toss, Frisbee outdoor activities. Afterward, their after-school enrichment and fi sh pond. all the children return inside programs succeed in There will be face-painting, for lunch. encouraging higher aspirations funny pictures and more Club projects this year and boosting children’s activities. will include STEM, cooking, confidence and social skills Refreshments such as sewing, robots, and drama. wanted to continue the hot dogs, chips, lemonade There will be two fi eld trips, program. The Presbyterian Photo by Clint Shock and cotton candy will be and parents are invited to Church offered the use of the From Jordan Valley CWMA available. attend. facility. Name: Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense) The Homedale Youth Club Previous years have seen Homedale Youth Club is Description: A long-lived, deep-rooted perennial can grow will starts its fifth year on field trips by bus to The not a religious program, is to 5 feet but more commonly under 3 feet locally. … Seedlings Friday, Sept. 13. College of Idaho planetarium, entirely non-denominational, quickly produce an extensive root system and will form very The club offers games, Discovery Center in Boise, and and welcomes all children dense clusters radiating from an original seedling. … Spreads crafts, educational activities, to Zoo Boise. of the Homedale area at no mainly from creeping root shoots; however, also produces fun and friendship on Friday In the summer all members charge. windborne seed. Seedlings are not particularly competitive. … mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, get passes to the Homedale Funding for the Homedale Leaves are wavy margined to lobed, up to 6 inches long, and and is open to kindergarteners city swimming pool, and Youth Club comes from armed with yellowish spines. … Flower heads are urn-shaped through sixth-graders. there are meetings each month Homedale Lions Club, typical of the aster family and with lavender to pink fl owers. … Pre-kindergarteners will introducing a new craft skill. Homedale Ministerial Seeds are slender, tan, about 1/8-inch long, attached to a fi ne begin on Sept. 20. Homedale The children and volunteers Foundation, grants from the plume. One plant will easily produce over 5,000 seeds per season Elementary third-grade teacher also engage in community Whittenberger Foundation, with a high percentage of them viable. Robyn Chandler will teach the activity. The Idaho Food Bank Idaho Community Foundation, Habitat: Cultivated fi elds, riparian areas, pastures, rangelands, Pre-K child. distribution takes place on the and Southwest Idaho Legacy forests, roadsides, and waste areas. Activities are led by teachers fourth Friday of most months, Organization (SILO), and Origin: Native to the northern areas of Eastern Europe around from Homedale schools and many of the children help donations by individual the Caspian Sea. One of the earliest introduced plants in North who volunteer their time out unloading the food and donors. America, at least by 1889 in Oregon. Control: Canada thistle is extremely diffi cult to control. There are several approved insect controls; however, none have been very effective yet. Mechanical or hand pulling has not proven an Homedale’s after-school effective control because of regeneration from root fragments. Also, because of the extensive root system herbicide control is Christian Life Club returns diffi cult and usually works best in conjunction with other control measures. Fall applications of certain chemicals can be the most The Christian Life Club All children in kindergarten the bus to the elementary school, effective herbicide treatments, generally after a killing frost. Any after-school program will start through sixth grade and elementary school students herbicides that contain Clopyralid, Aminopyralid or Picloram are another year next Wednesday. are welcome. The non- meet in front of the school and highly effective but should be used cautiously. Caution, these The program is sponsored denominational program open walk together to the church. chemistries can have a very long residual effect. by the Homedale Friends to all faiths includes Bible The church is located across Remember, when using herbicides always read and follow Community Church. stories, learning Bible verses, West Washington Avenue from label directions on any chemical. It’s the law! CLC will be held each games and refreshments each the west end of the elementary Wednesday that Homedale week. school campus. Modifi ed from “Selected Noxious Weeds of Eastern Oregon,” schools are in session through Transportation is provided For more information, call Gary Page, Malheur County Weed Inspector. March. from school to the church, but Mary Sonke at (208) 337- The club meets from 4 parents are responsible for 4757, Marcy Hibbs at (208) For more information on noxious weeds, contact your local p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at the First transportation home after the 353-6024 or the Homedale cooperative weed management area (CWMA) or county weed Presbyterian Church, 320 N. meeting. Friends Community Church at department. 6th St. W. Middle school students ride (208) 337-3464. Jordan Valley — Eric Morrison, (541) 586-3000 Northwest Owyhee — Tammie Hedges, (208) 462-6153 Eastern Owyhee — Matt Voile, (208) 863-1559 or Homedale FFA, alumni start school with fun [email protected] by Maddie Miller Owyhee weed supervisor — Kelly Aberasturi, (208) 249- Chapter reporter 4405 The Homedale FFA chapter Malheur weed inspector — Gary Page, (541) 473-5102 or kicked off the 2019-20 school [email protected] year with an alumni softball game and barbecue. The event was a blast for not only the current FFA members, but for the ones that no longer wear the corduroy jacket. Josh Brown lobs a pitch to Mackenzie Miller during the The alumni help out all Homedale FFA Alumni softball game. Submitted photo year offering scholarships, providing us with wisdom and us to show our appreciation in a advocating for FFA, preparing support. Without their help the fun and competitive manner. for upcoming events, and chapter would not be the same. New and old members realize so much more. They are the The back-to-school barbecue that the FFA is an organization backbone of the organization, and softball game is a way for that sticks with you. Page 12 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 PPageage 1144 P Pageage 1166 Homedale JV Experienced Melba blasts New Plymouth Avalanche Sports ready for football

Trojans start slow, slam New Plymouth to start season Homedale wins seventh straight opener Freelove was the fi rst prong of a defense. rushing triumvirate that trampled Collett racked up nine solo Karsen Freelove waited two On Friday night, he roared back the Pilgrims on their home fi eld as tackles — including two for seven years and 12 minutes to fi nally onto the fi eld to help the Trojans Homedale won for the 12th time yards in losses — and an assist. break through for the Homedale rip New Plymouth, 48-0. in its past 13 games and opened His effort helped the Trojans High School football team. Homedale didn’t score on its the season with a victory for the limit New Plymouth to just The bruising senior running only first-quarter possessions, seventh consecutive year. 138 yards total offense and six back had been held out of the but Freelove kicked off the free- While Freelove was rushing fi rst downs despite the Pilgrims game for two seasons after being for-all with a 20-yard touchdown for 97 yards and TD runs of 20 winning the time-of-possession diagnosed with an enlarged heart run on the fi rst play of the second and four yards, fellow senior valve. quarter. Jake Collett dominated for the –– See Trojans, page 13 Karsen Freelove Few yet New coach, fi erce, new faces for HHS Raiders volleyball ready to Fouts: Speed challenge can overcome Rimrock High School’s opponents’ size returning state meet qualifi ers Rebuilding a state-caliber had strong debuts in Melissa volleyball program may be a Raymond’s fi rst meet as head daunting task for most fi rst- coach. year coaches. Seniors Ian Burbank and But Homedale High School’s D-O Draper fi nished 13th and Amber 15th, respectively, in Thursday’s Fouts isn’t a New Plymouth Invitational. typical fi rst- “We have a strong group of year coach. runners and we’re having a lot Six of her of fun preparing for our fi rst 10 years of meet,” Raymond, who was high school assistant coach last year, said coaching prior to the season opener. experience Raymond also spent two has come seasons as an assistant coach with varsity Amber Fouts for the Rimrock’s junior high programs, and she most school track team. Huskies’ senior defensive lineman Brady Dines (55) wraps up Wendell’s quarterback Tristan recently coached an 18-and- Burbank finished the 5 Wert during Friday’s game in Marsing. Photo by Dan Pease under Nationals team based kilometers at New Plymouth out of Caldwell. Middle School in 18 minutes, She inherits a team that has 38.87 seconds. played in the past two 3A state Draper crossed the line in Huskies end losing skid tournaments. 18:48.88. The 2018 team was District Draper and Burbank are two III runner-up and brought of four returning athletes on in football coach’s debut home the third-place trophy at the boys’ team. Marsing High School kicked 2017 season two pass breakups. the state tournament. Sophomore Victor Lemus off its 2019 football campaign opener. Winmill’s all-around perfor- But the follow-up team has fi nished 24th on Thursday in in a decidedly different man- No Mars- mance included nine tackles on an abundance of new faces. 19:29.12. Adam Hogaboam is ner than last year. ing statistics the defensive side of things. “This year, it will impact us the other returning runner. After 24 minutes in which were pro- The Huskies (1-0) have a because they graduated eight “Ian and Victor are both neither the Huskies nor visit- vided. bye this week before traveling seniors, so not very many playing football as well as ing Wendell scored, Isaac Lee The Tro- for a non-conference game in of our girls on varsity this running cross country, so they took the second-half opening jans (0-1) Payette on Friday, Sept. 13. season have a ton of varsity have full plates this fall,” kickoff to pay dirt to trigger were led The Pirates lost, 62-0, on Fri- experience or playing time,” Raymond said. Marsing’s 18-6 non-confer- by quarter- day to Cole Valley Christian, Fouts said. Raymond’s son, Cooper, ence home victory Friday. back Tristan Dan Charters which, like Marsing, is a 2A Fouts’ coaching staff includes moved up from the junior high The Huskies ended a six- Wert, who threw for 96 yards Western Idaho Conference Erica Dines as an assistant school team. The freshman game losing streak in coach and racked up 31 yards on the school. coach, and she coaches junior fi nished his fi rst high school Dan Charters’ debut. It also ground. The 2018 season opened varsity with Kortney Ford. 5K in 23:20.86. Senior Lance marked the third win in three Remington Winmill rushed with Marsing getting man- Brady Swallow returns as the Smith fi nished in 26:18.1. seasons for Marsing, which for 65 yards and a score, while handled by the Trojans, 37-12, frosh-soph coach. –– See Raiders, page 16 beat Wendell, 21-8, in the Bode French had a sack and team to start of a 1-7 season. –– See Volleyball, page 13 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 13 Sports

In Homedale’s second match of the tri-meet, Trojans split tri-match Emmett prevailed 25-16, 25-20. √ Volleyball: Few program Homedale High School split a tri-match “Emmett was pretty tall in the middle and had Thursday to cap a busy fi rst week of volleyball. a powerhouse on the outside,” fi rst-year coach vets have starting experience Gracie Dines’ all-around solid match lifted Amber Fouts said. “Our blockers did a great job From Page 12 many passes as she can this the Trojans to a 25-18, 25-17 win over New of slowing them down, and our defense really Fouts began the season last season while she is on the Plymouth in the opener of the non-conference hustled to stay in there with them.” week with a rotation of all fl oor,” the coach said. affair on the Pilgrims’ fl oor. Dines rose up with 13 kills and helped the new starters, but a couple of • Abbie Gray, sr., setter Dines punched fi ve kills and served two aces defense with six digs and three blocked shots. players who contributed to — Fouts said Gray will be the to go along with four digs and two blocks. Abbie Gray added 14 assists and 10 digs. last year’s dramatic postseason team’s primary setter. “She is Laney Swallow contributed three kills and Fouts said that Kaitlyn Missamore had 10 run, including 5-foot, 7-inch quiet, but if she can get her two blocks. digs across the two matches. senior middle blocker Gracie hands on most of our passes, Dines. then our hitters will have a “Gracie Dines will be a key great chance at some good √ Trojans: WR Lomeli eclipses 100 yards player from last year that will swings,” Fouts said. From Page 12 make a huge impact for us this Dines and Dorsey are part of contest by more than six season,” Fouts said. “She is a a nucleus of six seniors on the minutes. Trojan Toss contest huge part of our team and a squad this season. Homedale needed just 20 leader on the court. “They are kind of like a minutes, 54 seconds and 39 “In order to win, we need her well-oiled machine at this plays (five fewer than New back at home games on the fl oor.” point,” Fouts said. “If they all Plymouth ran) to score seven DeLaynie Dorsey is another do their part and work hard to touchdowns. The Trojan Toss is returning for another year. senior with limited varsity push Laney and Kaitlyn, we Senior quarterback Daniel During Homedale High School varsity football home experience from a year ago. will be successful from every Uranga rebounded from a slow games, fans will have the opportunity to try to throw a ball She’ll be the team’s backup position on the fl oor.” start to complete 13 passes into a bucket from a distance. setter and see time at outside Fouts said the team has strong for 218 yards and touchdown Whoever puts a ball in wins $100. If there is more than hitter, Fouts said. hitting and blocking and “great throws of 34 yards to Collett and one winner on a given night, the $100 will be split between “DeLaynie brings great energy,” but a drawback is the 45 yards to Nelson Lomeli. them. energy to the floor and is a players become spectators Lomeli also caught a 49-yard The cost to play is $2 for one toss and $5 for three great leader for her team,” the sometimes. pass from Uranga and wound chances. Proceeds will benefi t the HHS junior class. coach said. “We forget to cover or move up with 114 yards on five Farm Bureau Insurance agents Wayne Hungate and Newcomers include: our feet,” Fouts said. “So we grabs. Collett had 62 yards on Dave Cereghino are sponsoring the Trojan Toss again this • Laney Swallow, so., get burned a lot on slop that three receptions. season. middle blocker — “It will be a comes back over.” Three other players found Homedale’s home football games are scheduled for: great year for her to learn from Fouts is instilling a strategy the end zone Friday as Dawson • Friday vs. Melba Gracie and grow her skill set of speed to survive in the Fox plunged over from a yard • Sept. 13 vs. Baker, Ore. she already has,” Fouts said. “I 3A Snake River Valley out, Hayden Kincheloe scored • Oct. 11 vs. Parma like her because she is young conference. on a 6-yard run, and junior • Oct. 25 vs. Weiser and soaking everything in, so “We are trying to run a varsity swing player Rylan she is very coachable.” quicker game,” she said. “Our Binford found pay dirt on a with two quarterback sacks Northrup, and Arnulfo Llamas • Kaitlyn Missamore, jr., conference has some big 17-yard jaunt late in the fourth to highlight his four-tackle teamed up on sacks of New libero — Fouts said Missamore middles, so we need to be able quarter. game for the Trojans. Spencer Plymouth quarterback Kobe will be a key player on the to run a quick offense to beat Jase Lowder came up Fisher, Thomas Symms, Gage Roberts. fl oor. “We need her to take as those.” — JPB

Homedale Trojans HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OWYHEE AUTO SUPPLY J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C. 337-4900 337-4668 Football Volleyball Varsity Varsity Friday, Sept. 6, home vs. Melba, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4 at Ontario, Ore., 6:30 p.m. Junior varsity Thursday, Sept. 5, home vs. Baker, Ore., 6:30 Thursday, Sept. 5 at Melba, 6 p.m. p.m. 337-3142 Monday, Sept. 9 at Nyssa, Ore., 6:30 p.m. 337-3271 Cross country Junior varsity WILSON Friday, Sept. 6 at Caldwell Twilight Invite Wednesday, Sept. 4 at Ontario, Ore., 5:30 p.m. Farm Bureau Wednesday, Sept. 11 at Nyssa (Ore.) Invitational Thursday, Sept. 5, home vs. Baker, Ore., 5:30 Insurance Company p.m. 337-4041 517 S. 9th St. Monday, Sept. 9 at Nyssa, Ore., 5:30 p.m. GO TROJANS! Payette, ID 83661 (208) 642-3586 Frosh soph Wednesday, Sept. 4 at Ontario, Ore., 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, home vs. Baker, Ore., 4:30 +S8VSNERW p.m. Monday, Sept. 9 at Nyssa, Ore., 4:30 p.m. 482-0103 337-4664

Football Volleyball Cross country Jake Collett, sr., LB/WR Gracie Dines, sr., MB LaRae Stewart, fr. 10 tackles, 3 catches, 62 24 kills, 10 digs, 7 blocks, 2 Debuted as Trojans’ best yards, TD in season opener aces in three matches ¿QLVKHULQ'ULVFROOPHHW

Page 14 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Sports Marsing volleyball Trojans JV trounces Pilgrims The final buzzer was the falters to open season only thing that could stop “I do have fi ve returning the Homedale High School Huskies adapting varsity players (but) only one junior varsity football team to new positions of them saw signifi cant play- Thursday. ing time last year,” she said. The Trojans scored on their The Marsing High School “We have moved them into fi rst eight drives and blasted volleyball team, under fi rst- new positions, and we are New Plymouth, 67-6, in the year head coach Amy Chadez, working through the chal- non-conference opener at stumbled out of the gates last lenges this can bring. Deward Bell Stadium. Wednesday to open its 2019 “We struggled last night in Homedale (1-0) ran only 18 season. our passing game which inter- plays in the fi rst half, and two The Huskies lost their non- rupts the game plan.” of touchdowns came on punt conference opener with Liber- Middle blocker MarDee returns from freshman Jaxon ty Charter in three sets, 25-19, Hall, one of two sophomores Dines. He returned Alex Smith 25-11, and 25-13, in Nampa. 68 and 51 yards as the Trojans on the squad, spent some time Homedale defensive end Rylan Binford pounds New Plymouth’s There were some positives scored fi ve touchdowns in the on the back row, playing into Mossy Waite to the turf Thursday as Trenton Fisher closes in. to be taken from the loss, Chadez’s plan to move play- fi rst 12 minutes. however. ers to new positions. In her Dines ran for three more carries, scoring on three recovery. He even blocked the “I was pleased with Emily fi rst varsity season last year, touchdowns — on rushes second-quarter jaunts (63, 46, PAT kick following Pilgrims Loucks’ leadership,” Chadez Hall played up front mostly. of fi ve, 40, and 12 yards — and 23 yards). quarterback Zack Conlee’s said of her senior captain. “We have pulled her into and threw a 6-yard scoring The Trojans rolled up 468 25-yard TD pass to Connor “She not only was vocal in pass, and she did a nice job in pass to sophomore Eli Heck yards total offense, including Hawker. encouraging our team, she her debut,” Chadez said. 39 seconds into the second 408 on the ground, and worked Freshman Wiley Layne also was all over the fl oor digging, The coach had a solution quarter. around 10 penalties that cost picked off Conlee. passing, attacking, serving — simple in theory — to im- Both of Heck’s receptions them 85 yards. Binford’s three tackles all and doing what she could to prove future outcomes. went for touchdowns. He New Plymouth could manage went for losses, including a help us win.” “Overall, we need to focus scored on a 7-yard pass from just 62 yards total offense, and quarterback sack. The senior outside hitter had on working as a team in our Willie White in the first only 18 on the ground. Sophomore Rhyalee Nix a solid game with three kills, new roles and trusting one quarter. Freshman Trenton Fisher led recorded six stops, including four aces, and three digs. another to play the position,” Freshman Rylan Binford the defense with nine tackles, 2.5 behind the line of Junior setter, and second she said. piled up 181 yards on eight an interception, and a fumble scrimmage. captain, Delaney Percifi eld The Huskies matched up contributed fi ve assists. against Vision Charter on “(Percifi eld) was quick to Tuesday at home. Results One Husky fi nishes cross country opener the ball and did a nice job set- were not available prior to The Marsing High School cross country Middle School. ting up our hitters for an at- The Avalanche’s deadline. team had a single athlete complete the New On the boys’ side, senior Joaquin Oliveros tack,” Chadez said. Marsing travels to face de- Plymouth Invite 5-kilometer race Thursday. and junior Isai Arriaga were entrants but were Chadez identifi ed some fending district champion Junior Mazzi Roper fi nished in 31 minutes, listed as “did not fi nish.” of the sources of the team’s Nampa Christian on Tuesday. 16.13 seconds, fi nishing 73rd among 89 girls The Huskies will compete at the Weiser Invite struggles last Wednesday. — TK who completed the course at New Plymouth on Thursday at Rolling Hills Golf Course. Marsing Huskies ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT

896-4162

896-4815

Football Volleyball Cross country Isaac Lee, sr., CB/WR Emily Loucks, sr., OH Mazzi Roper, jr. Showalter Construction Returned kickoff for TD vs. Wendell 3 kills, 4 aces, 3 digs in loss to Finished New Plymouth Inviate in Can you dig it? in 18-6 win Liberty Charter 31:16.13 896-4331

Football Volleyball Friday, Sept. 6, no game (bye) Varsity Friday, Sept. 13 at Payette, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Nampa Christian, 6:30 p.m. Junior varsity A Friday, Sept. 6 at Payette tournament Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Nampa Christian, 5:30 p.m. 482-0103 Junior varsity B Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Nampa Christian, 4:30 p.m. Farm Bureau Cross country Insurance Company Go Huskies! Thursday, Sept. 5 at Weiser Invite Wednesday, Sept. 11 at Nyssa (Ore.) Invitational 337-4041 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 15 Sports Trojans set to christen Mike Matteson Field House Memorial fund fi nances stadium locker room

Call it the fi eld house that Mike built. The community will pay tribute to one of its favorite sons Friday when the Mike Matteson Field House is dedicated. The field house, which is adjacent to Deward Bell Stadium’s old concession stand, was renovated during the summer and will be christened with a ribbon cutting at 6 p.m., on Friday — one hour before the Homedale High School football team kicks off its home schedule Varsity football players took advantage of an empty Mike Matteson Field House after practice, during Thursday’s JV game against Melba. against New Plymouth. From left: Nelson Lomeli, Arnulfo Llamas, Daniel Uranga, and Ricardo Hernandez, all seniors. Matteson took over the family business in the 1980s individual lockers, a functional program as a whole,” Holtry was and the legacy he would to the 2018 season. Another and became a civic leader and rest room for players, and said. have wanted to be carried priority is replacing the aging Trojans booster after leading a coaches changing area The fi eld house renovation on.” and crumbling press box, Homedale teams on the fi eld that also will be a place for cost about $90,000 and was Other project funding Holtry said. as quarterback. referees to change and rest at carried out by Taylored came from the sale of The shadow boxes featuring “I know that his impact on halftime. Construction LLC of commemorative bricks that past players continues Holtry’s this school, town, and entire There are white boards Nampa. will be placed alongside commitment to the history of community was instrumental and video technology for Holtry said the project the entrance. The shadow Homedale football. in so many ways,” HHS coaching players. was fi nanced through private boxes also were purchased But the name on the fi eld football coach Matt Holtry “There are also shadow donations after Mike’s wife by donors. house itself was the coach’s said. “He was so proud of boxes being placed in the Sheila and her family started “It … brings a great amount top priority in his quest to Homedale, and you could locker room in remembrance a memorial fund when he died of pride to our program,” teach his players what it often fi nd him bragging about of past players,” Holtry said. in 2016. Holtry said. “Not only the means to be productive men this place he called home. The field house, which “As we thought about the awesome tribute that it is, in their community. “To know that his name is now secured and locked, different possibilities, this but the fact that the kids have “He is someone that will forever be said when also will be available for idea of the ‘Mike Matteson something to be proud of to stood for so many positive referring to our fi eld house game-day use by Optimist Field House’ just kept call their own and to know characteristics that we get to brings tears of happiness to youth football and the middle sounding more and more they are utilizing something talk about and pass on to our my eyes.” school teams. like the perfect tribute to that is very rare in high school players for so many years to The field house actually “The technology aspect a great man,” Holtry said. football at the 3A level.” come,” Holtry said. made its debut Thursday of it is a big advance in the “Something that the youth The field house is the “When coaches and players when the Trojans’ junior level of ability for our entire of our community would second phase of ongoing talk about the Mike Matteson varsity used the locker room program. Having the ability be able to benefi t from for renovations at the stadium Field House, they will come for the fi rst time prior to a to use technology during generations to come, and they after the new concessions to know who this man was game. practice and game time is a would be able to learn about stand, which was built with and what he stood for.” The field house features huge step for the players and the man that Mike Matteson school district funds prior — JPB

Melba’s veteran cross country coach expects another strong team Evanow said. “Balance that out with and have a great shot at bringing home that was third in the district meet and Two seniors lead some great returning upper classmen, some hardware,” Evanow said. seventh at the state meet. squads poised for run and both teams are built for success.” This year’s team opened at Ponderosa Seniors lost to graduation included Kaleb Zavala and Marissa Cole are State Park in McCall with the Dash and Kyle Svetich (21st at district) and Jake to district, State the top returning seniors. Cole was 13th Splash, and the Mustangs will return to Svedin (top 50 at State). in the 2A girls’ state meet last year, and Valley County later this month for the The team’s second meet of the season Young talent and depth could be Zavala was among the top 50 in the Vandal Invite on Jug Mountain. came Thursday in the New Plymouth hallmarks of the Melba High School boys’ meet. “We are looking forward to the meet Invite. cross country team in 2019. With senior Kylahn Heritage leading in the middle of the season in McCall,” Josh Leavitt won the boys’ race in 17 “We have a great balance of freshmen the way, the Melba girls were runners- Evanow said. “This will be a good minutes, 7.74 seconds, while Manzer through seniors,” 15-year Mustangs up at the district meet and finished measurement of where we sit.” (17:40.38) and Zavala (17:46.74) were coach Conrad Evanow said. fourth at State in 2018. Now graduated, Kelli Leavitt is in her third year as second and third, respectively. Three seniors graduated in the spring, Heritage fi nished second in the district assistant coach, but — as has been the On the girls’ side, Cole (22:17.76), but Evanow’s optimism about perhaps meet and fi fth at the state meet. case in recent seasons — she’s not the freshman Rozzlyn Cazier (22:48.1) and sweeping 2A District III championships Cole fi nished sixth at district and 13th only Leavitt on the team. Christensen (22:52.07) crossed the line is bolstered by youth and experience at State. Teammate Telissa Christensen Josh Leavitt returns to the boys’ as a group between ninth and 11th place, — sometimes in the same athlete. capped her freshman season with a squad for his junior season. He fi nished respectively. “There are fi ve to seven freshmen ninth-place showing at district and 17th 10th in the state meet last year. Reagan Laci Cole was 21st in 23:53.36. and sophomores that could be running at State. Manzer (13th at State) is another junior varsity by the end of the season,” “Both teams should make it to State back as a top runner for a boys’ team — JPB Page 16 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Sports Mustangs have experience, talent all over football fi eld Even with an abundance of junior Henry Clark. Clark at summer camp, going up freshmen and sophomores,” his tight end position, he had returners this year, Melba High succeeds Dallin Forsgren, against top-notch competition Colunga said. 200 yards receiving with two School football coach Juan who graduated after two years such as Bishop Kelly and Among the returning seniors touchdowns. Colunga knows there will be a starting. Clark was a second- Century varsity defenders and is last season’s leading rusher, Fourth-year varsity player tough fi ght in the 2A Western team All-2A WIC tight end did very well.” Easton Bunnell (6-0, 190). The Scotty Martinez (5-10, 170) Idaho Conference. as a freshman and didn’t play Colunga promises and fullback had more than 900 will see time at linebacker But he’s not worried. in 2018. “explosive” Wing T offense yards and eight touchdowns. and running back. He scored “It will be a fun and exciting “He has committed himself and a “balanced, disciplined” Colunga calls him one of a team-high 14 touchdowns as season of Melba football this summer to learn the defense. the best linebackers in the a junior while piling up more if we can stay healthy and playbook and looked great at Senior Hank Svedin (5-9, state, and 98 tackles and three than 700 yards. He’s also a eligible,” the third-year coach. camp and 7-on-7s,” Colunga 170) will be an important part interceptions from a year ago quick linebacker who came “Conference will be fun and said. of both features as a linebacker tends to back that up. away with two interceptions tough, and we wouldn’t want Forsgren was a second- and offensive lineman. Svedin “He’s one of the best in 2018. it any other way.” team All-State defensive back, has started 18 consecutive fullbacks I’ve coached in 15 Other seniors include: The Mustangs’ season ended and Colunga looks to junior games on the offensive line years of running this offense,” • Tyler Roberts (5-8, 160) last year with a 2A state play- Cameron Wood (6-1, 165) to and had the third-most tackles Colunga said. “Easton runs hard — Roberts is a returning starter in loss to McCall-Donnelly, fi ll the void. (61) on the team a year ago. and punishes defenders.” at cornerback where he had 21 which Colunga sees as one of Wood also will step in for “Hank provides toughness Brock Lueddeke (6-4, 190) tackles and two interceptions the top teams in the 2A WIC Owyhee County resident Zayne and leadership on both sides starts his senior year as one of as a junior. again this year. Dayley, an all-conference of the ball,” Colunga said. “He the best defensive ends in the • Teagan Hill (6-4, 190) — The Mustangs crushed receiver who graduated and is the perfect pulling guard for 2A WIC, the coach said. “Teagan is a Council (eight- visiting West Jefferson, 42- took his vocal and emotional the Wing T offense.” “He’s big and strong and has man football) transfer with 18, in their non-conference style with him. Svedin leads a group of very long arms, which makes good size that should help if he opener Friday. “Cameron has some very seven upperclassmen. him a nightmare to block,” can get the playbook down,” Melba began 2019 with 18 high expectations on offense “Our team strengths will be Colunga said. Colunga said. returning players, including to replace (Dayley),” Colunga experienced seniors who have Lueddeke came up with 41 6-foot, 5-inch, 210-pound said. “Cameron excelled played varsity since they were solo tackles as a junior. From — JPB Melba Strong crop of young HHS runners arrive sweeps HHS A Homedale High School grader last fall, was the Tro- sick or injured we won’t have behind Randall, clocking an girls’ cross country team fea- jans’ top fi nisher, grabbing 66th enough runners to score.” 18:11.64 in his high school in volleyball turing a mix of seniors and in 24 minutes, 53.03 seconds. Fourth-year varsity runner debut. proven young talent started McCrackin sees the freshman Matthew Randall is back for “He ran track in middle Melba High School the season with a challenge will be one of Homedale’s top his fi nal season with the boys’ school and ran an incredibly overpowered Homedale last Saturday. runners. team. He was 40th overall in fast mile during districts that Wednesday in the volleyball The Trojans opened 2019 at Cherchi also broke 27 min- Saturday’s meet, which was season,” McCrackin said. “He season opener for both teams. the Jimmy Driscoll Invitational utes (26:56.85) to fi nished 10 heavy on large schools. is a phenomenal soccer player “Melba was a tough game,” as their fi rst meet under the spots behind Stewart. Randall broke the 18-minute and is defi nitely going to be Trojans coach Amber Fouts said. guidance of coach Sean Mc- “(Cherchi) is a powerful run- mark in his senior debut, fi n- one of our top runners.” “They are great at serving, and we Crackin. ner that is looking to likely be ishing in 17:59.67. His PR Junior Giovanni Aguilera, just didn’t get our passes up so Homedale has enough girls our lead runner for our girls’ is 17:10 from last year’s 3A Chris’ older brother, posted a our hitters could get swings.” to fi eld a team. They fi nished team this year,” McCrackin state meet. personal-record 19:44.78. Fouts said Homedale’s 13th in the Driscoll. said. “Matthew is a senior and McCrackin also expects players committed more than “I am … looking forward to Johnson was two places be- brings a wealth of experience good things from freshman 20 receiving errors in a 25-17, seeing our girls compete as a hind Cherchi at 27:06.63. to the team as well as a con- Mason Cooper, who is back in 25-15, 25-9 non-conference team for the fi rst time in a few “Maggie is primarily a tagious positive attitude and Homedale after moving away. loss on the road. years,” McCrackin said. “It sprinter who runs cross coun- work ethic,” McCrackin said. His coach said Cooper has Keylee Wilson served three has been a while since we have try with us,” McCrackin said. Gage Purdom (23:19.68 shown “some real promise” in aces for the Mustangs, and had a full fi ve girls necessary “She brings a great attitude on Saturday) and Jake Beebe practice. Kayla McCoy had four aces. to score.” and unique perspective to the (23:22.94) round out the se- The coach expects Randall Gracie Dines paced Maggie Johnson and Ashlyn team.” niors on the boys’ team, which and Chris Aguilera to battle Homedale’s offense with six Miller are the returning seniors Other Homedale fi nishers in fi nished 12th this weekend. for the top spot in the runners’ kills. She added two blocks. on the girls’ squad, and Silva the girls’ 5 kilometers included “We have an excellent mix of ladder. Abbie Gray served three Cherchi — an Italian exchange sophomore Jordan Nelson in a upper and lower classmen ath- “As always, the biggest aces, dished 13 assists and student from the island of Sar- personal-best 32.14.3, Miller letes this season,” McCrackin concern is to stay injury-free,” came up with 10 of the Trojans’ dinia — is an upperclassman. in 36:27.21, and freshman said. “I’m thinking that our McCrackin said. “If we are 37 digs in the three sets. But it was a freshman who Lizzy Egusquiza in 36:30.16 boys’ team will be pretty com- able to keep pushing and im- Melba’s Maddi Bunnell led the HHS girls during the in her high school debut. petitive in the district, and I am proving while staying injury- posted 25 digs, while Kate Bishop Kelly-hosted meet in “Our biggest struggle is looking forward to see how the free, I think the team will do Clark had seven kills. Murphy Boise on Saturday. depth,” McCrackin said of season progresses.” great.” resident Cindy Read blocked LaRae Stewart, who led Mc- the girls’ team. “Having only Sophomore Christopher seven shots. Crackin’s team as an eighth- fi ve girls means if someone is Aguilera finished five spots — JPB √ Raiders: Talented junior high promotees feed new coach’s optimism From Page 12 boys’ team, the girls’ squad (Hurtado), and pleased to have athlete across the line, posting presence in the 1A District III. “(We’re) very hopeful,” features three freshmen — a few high school girls running a 23:17.57. “We are still a relatively Raymond said of the season Ella Boren, Cristal Araujo and for the first time,” Melissa Araujo and Hurtado fi nished young team without a lot outlook. “ … and we’re hoping Dayanara Hurtado. Raymond said. together in the top 85. of experience, but we have to qualify a few more this Hurtado is new to the sport, Boren finished 14th in the Raymond said the Raiders tenacity and we have fun,” season for the state meet.” while Boren and Araujo ran on high school debut, which came may have small numbers, she said. “The experience and While Cooper Raymond last season’s junior high team. against schools of all sizes. but they are working to grow growth will come if we keep is the only newcomer for the “We are happy to have She was the third Class 1A the team and the program’s working hard.” — JPB Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 17 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

25 years ago 50 years ago 145 years ago

September 7, 1994 September 4, 1969 September 5, 1874

3,000 “snails” race down Buckaroo Ditch THE TELEGRAPHIC CELEBRATION “Bruneau Snails” certainly didn’t appear Monday, the 31st day of August, was a grand gala endangered at Round II of the Great Bruneau Snail day in Silver City, and the completion of the Nevada Race, nor did supporters of the cause for which the and Northern Telegraph line elicited upon that day snails were raced. one of the largest gatherings of the people, and the Race coordinator Sherry Colyer estimates that over most enthusiastic celebration ever known in this the course of the day some 1,500 to 1,750 people made Territory. At 7 o’clock A.M., the day was ushered in their way through the gates at Saturday’s events, and by the roar of cannon, and the rocks and crags were that over 3,000 ping pong balls representing Bruneau made to ring again with the reverberating intonations. Hot Spring-snails were raced down a canal in support Shortly afterward the streets put on a holiday aspect of the Bruneau Valley Coalition. as the citizens began to gather from the surrounding “The crowds at the Labor Day Weekend race, country, while martial music filled the air with barbecue and dance, along with all the others who stirring notes. Towards noon the citizens formed in purchased snails earlier, contributed about $25- OWYHEE COWBELLES held a drawing for procession, and accompanied by the Telegraph corps, 30,000 to the Bruneau Valley Boosters,” Colyer two free beef certifi cates given away at the Owyhee with their wire reel, ladders and other implements said. $15,000 of that came from snails alone. The County Fair. The certifi cates were the equivalent of a of construction arranged on wagons, and beautifully money will help cover the legal fees of the Bruneau check drawn by the Idaho Beef Council on the Idaho decorated, marched up the mountain to Fairview, Valley Coalition, which is fi ghting an appeal in First National Bank, and redeemable at food stores. where they met the Miners’ Union and escorted them court to keep the Bruneau Hot Spring-snail off the From left are Karen Bass, Lucy Yarbrough, Myrna to the Speaker’s stand. The Miners’ Union turned out endangered species list. Prow, Sherry Bahem, Launa Bass and Inez Jaca. in full force, the mining companies having generally According to Colyer support for the coalition was Photo by Bette Uda. given their employees a holiday in honor of the so strong that the race winner refused his prize. State occasion. The Union, with their bright regalia and fi ne Senator Cecil Ingram returned the full $1,000 prize Lt. Ted Trueblood receives citation physical personnel, presented a splendid appearance he won by virtue of his snail being fi rst down the Lt. Ted B. Trueblood was awarded the Combat and added largely to the éclat of the celebration. canal to the boosters. Infantryman Badge recently near Pleiku, Vietnam. The Speaker’s stand was erected in front of Clark The second-place snail, which was good for Lt. Trueblood, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burtt & Abbott’s new building on Jordan street, and was $500, was purchased by Opal Ward of Grand View, Trueblood, Central Cove, is assigned as a platoon occupied by Dudley Hoyt, Esq., President of the day; while the third-place snail grossed Pinky Cossel of leader in Company B, 1st Battalion of the 4th Infantry Hon. F. E. Ensign, orator of the day; Hon. T. W. Bennett, Homedale $250. Division’s 8th Infantry. Governor of Idaho; W. J. Hill, editor Owyhee Avalanche; The CIB is worn with special pride by soldiers who John Shaughnessy, President of the Miners’ Union; A. P. District offi ces going up have engaged in sustained ground contact against the Minear, President of the Nevada and Northern Telegraph Construction is underway on a new $75,000 offi ce enemy. It was originated late in World War II Co.; and P. Burr, Superintendent and Builder. building for the Homedale School District. Lt. Trueblood’s wife, Joan, and infant daughter After music by the band, the President made a few About 26 students enrolled in the multi-district Jenny, are staying with his parents during his tour remarks in which he strongly contrasted the condition COSSA Building Trades Program are working six of duty. of Owyhee a few years ago with the evidence of hours a day on the 2,400-square-foot structure. The progress which occasioned the present celebration, offi ces should be completed by the fi rst of June of Sgt. Terry Watson gets Bronze Star in Vietnam and in connection with this progress, reference was next year. Sgt. Terry W. Watson, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. made to the prominent part taken in all schemes for the Students and staff in the COSSA program usually Challen J. Watson, Jr., Marsing, received the Bronze development of our resources by A. P. Minear, to whose build one residence over two semesters. They will Star Medal Aug. 2 near Phuoc Vinh, Vietnam. efforts the construction of the telegraph was mainly due. tackle the offi ce facility as this year’s project. Sgt. Watson was presented the award for meritorious Mr. Hoyt’s remarks were vociferously cheered by the “They’re doing a pretty good job,” COSSA service in Army ground operations against hostile audience, the Miners’ Union making particularly good instructor Bill Hood said last Thursday, observing his forces in Vietnam. use of their strong lungs in testifying their appreciation crew of high school students surveying the lot and At the time of presentation, he was a dog handler of that friend of the miner, A. P. Minear. readying the foundation frame to pour concrete. for tracker team with the 62nd Infantry Platoon, Hood said the all-wood building is similar to home 1st Battalion, 9th Calvary, 1st Cavalry Division TELEGRAPHIC NEWS construction, with a few modifi cations required by (Airmobile) near Phuoc Vinh. FIRST DISPATCH. commercial building codes — such as emergency Washington, Sept. 4 lighting and exits. “As far as procedure is concerned, Malmberg scores highest to win big bore shoot The National Republican says: In our news columns it’s about the same,” Hood said. Larry Malmberg of Marsing won fi rst prize last this morning we print a letter from President Grant to Sunday at the Homedale Rod and Gun Club’s Big Secretary of War Belknap and a circular of the Attorney- Entrepreneurs light Silver City homes Bore Shoot. General which will be accepted as the harbinger of joy “It began with my house,” says Dave Wilper of Tom Arima’s clean shots for a quick kill on the and peace by hundreds and thousands of law-abiding Aurora Power & Design, “and then we began installing running deer won him the cash pot for that event, and citizens of the Southern States. It is the fi rst step in the solar power systems all around town. Right now we’ve Louis Breshears took home the other prize. direction of quiet and good order in that section of the installed systems in about 20 homes in Silver City.” country made necessary by the turbulence of the rowdy In Silver City the demand for a safer, cheaper way to Congressmen: Little hope for Owyhee range funds element which disgraced the Confederate armies during light houses without conventional electricity has created Sen. Len Jordan and Rep. James McClure the war by the Fort Pillow massacre, by the murder and quite a market for economical solar systems. Besides emphasized Friday that there are too many demands starving of defenceless prisoners, and which, since the Silver City homeowners, other people are looking for on federal funds to promise an increase for Owyhee war, has kept alive the feeling of sectional hatred through ways to get electricity, too, according to Wilper. range work at this time. its “Kuklux Klans,” “White Leagues” and so-called “Tax “It’s our niche ... providing power to people when The two men were guests of the Owyhee County Unions.” Unfortunately for the immediate protection of they couldn’t otherwise get it ... we can provide Cattlemen’s Association at lunch near Grand View the class who have lately become the victims of disorder them what they need in one way or another. We use after touring key points of the broad public-owned in the South, the Administration is unable to proceed gas, propane, and diesel generators, as well as solar, range country of Owyhee County in a helicopter for their direct relief, because the Constitution vests the wind, and small hydro plants [to do that].” supplied by the Bureau of Land Management. power to do so in the State authorities. But so far as it can Since Dave Wilper and partner Mike Leonard created Both men said they fully realized the value of the work be done without violating existing laws and constitutional Aurora Power and Design four years ago, that ‘niche’ underway in developing the rangelands, and the potential requirements, the strong arm of the General Government has taken them all over the Owyhee mountains. of vast areas awaiting the improvement work. will be brought to bear in their behalf. Page 18 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Commentary Baxter Black, DVM Letter to the editor GV girl wins Western Idaho On the large animal reserve grand I was very disappointed in the Aug. 21st paper on the Animal Project results for the Owyhee County Fair. edge of Market goat had a grand champion but no reserve and there was nothing on dairy goats. Small round robin showed the winners but nothing common sense on large round robin. The grand and reserve grand of both large and small round robins went on to compete at the Western Trolling for buffalo Idaho Fair and competed Aug. 24th in the Super Round Robin. Buffalo Bob took the call on his cellular phone. I The large round robin winner in Owyhee County caught the last of the conversation, “and if that don’t was Hannah Field, Grand View, who went on to work, try a shot. No … not a tranquilizer, a 30-30. At represent Owyhee County at the Western Idaho Fair least you’ll be able to eat the meat.” by winning the reserve grand champion showmanship “Escaped buffalo pose a problem,” he said after in the super round robin. hangin’ up. “That fellow was callin’ from West Virginia. For those that do not know what this is: The person I told him a trick that worked for me … trolling.” has to know about each animal and how to show it. At Bob explained that a few years back he and Dave the Western Idaho Fair, they had to know and show: bought 12 head of buffalo from a grain farmer on the Beef cow, dairy cow, market goat, dairy goat, swine, plains of Colorado. Bought ’em over the phone. The sheep, horse and alpaca. price was right. They arrived in the small town of For the small round robin, they have to know Flagler and took a motel room. Three days later, they and show: Rabbit, bird, cat, dog, pygmy goat and were still tryin’ to gather the 12 head. cavies. The fi rst day, they built a trap out of panels in the Bonnie Davis ¼-section pasture. The trap was big enough to fi t the Grand View U.S.S. Eisenhower. They baited it with alfalfa and spent all afternoon tryin’ to coax, drive and trick the suspicious buffalo herd into the trap. They ignored it like fat trout in a well-fi shed stream. From Washington That night they called a noted wildlife veterinarian who had buffalo experience. The vet arrived the next day armed with a tranquilizer gun and enough ammo Cybersecurity key in fortifying to put Yellowstone Park to sleep for a fortnight. They drove out to the herd and re-enacted the stampede from Dances with Wolves, but hit nary a buffalo. Concerned supply chains, protecting military with the expense of the tranquilizer, Bob and Dave built We live in an accelerating world requiring reliance U.S. Sen. Mike Crapo a buffalo blind outta tumbleweeds. on ever-advancing technology for many aspects of our Republican (term expires 2022) They parked the vet with his trusty musket behind lives. While technology may speed up and facilitate the tumbleweeds and chased buffalo by him for two daily tasks, it also presents risk. Attacks through Local offi ce hours. Unfortunately “Dr. Dead Eye” couldn’t hit the our technology do not just cause frustrating delays; 251 E. Front St., Ste. 205 top of his head with a chafi ng dish. Not one bullseye. malicious supply chain exploitation endangers our Boise, ID 83702 military servicemembers without ever fi ring a shot. Phone — (208) 334-1776 The third morning found Bob and Gary making I am working to enact legislation that would secure Fax — (208) 334-9044 excuses to the grain farmer. “Well,” he said, “do what the supply chains that government, industry and the Washington, D.C., offi ce you can. They’re yours. I’ve got to go to Dad’s place general population rely on to reduce our country’s 239 Dirksen Senate Building and haul a dead calf to the dump.” vulnerability to attack. Washington, DC 20510 A light flickered somewhere in Buffalo Bob’s Even with increasing investments in cybersecurity, Phone — (202) 224-6142 desperate brain. He remembered tryin’ to drag a dead the United States remains vulnerable to advanced Fax — (202) 228-1375 buffalo calf out of a fi eld. The herd went crazy and cyber-attacks from actors like Russia and China. E-mail — http://crapo.senate. followed the calf through some primitive protective A 2018 Government Accountability Offi ce (GAO) gov/contact/email.cfm instinct. He actually had to get the tractor into 4WD report stated that, despite multiple warnings since Committee assignments — Banking, Housing and high to stay ahead and get out of the gate! the early 1990s, cybersecurity has not been a focus Urban Affairs (chair); Finance; and Budget “Bring that dead calf over here. I want to try of weapon systems acquisitions within the military. Chief deputy whip somethin’,” Buffalo Bob said. The U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) supply The farmer complied, even though it was a Hereford chain, including the organization, people, activities, million purchased by the DOD last year could be used cross. Bob stationed a man by the trap gate and circled information and resources involved in the delivery to spy on or sabotage our servicemembers. the herd draggin’ the dead calf behind his pick-up. and operation of sensitive platforms, has been on the China continues to invest billions into its domestic The buffalo cows went berserk and started chasin’ the GAO’s High Risk List for 29 of the past 30 years. production facilities while trying to undermine calf. Bob made a couple more circles stirrin’ ’em up, In a 2018 report, MITRE, a federally-funded U.S. security. Through government investments and on the third pass drove straight into the trap. The research organization, found that, while the DOD and subsidies, as well as intellectual property theft herd followed like greyhounds chasin’ the mechanical and Intelligence Community are aware of cyber and of companies like Idaho’s Micron, China aims to rabbit! supply chain threats, federal government actions dominate a $1.5 trillion electronics industry, which “Wow!” I said, as the light dawned, “Trolling for are not suffi ciently coordinated and responsibilities creates serious, far-reaching threats to the supply buffalo. So that’s what you advised your caller from are “siloed” in a way that delay fully informed and chains that support the U.S. government and military. West Virginia.” decisive action. MITRE warned there is overwhelming Malicious semiconductor chips or counterfeit parts “Yeah. I don’t know if it’ll work, though,” Bob said. evidence adversaries employ asymmetric operations could create backdoors enabling the monitoring or “His buffalo is loose in a lady’s back yard on the nice to “steal our intellectual property, compromise stealing of consumer data or cause broader system side of town.” our technical information, and to degrade, deny, malfunctions. or otherwise damage our factories and critical In July, Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.) and I introduced — Visit Baxter’s Web site at www.baxterblack.com for infrastructure.” The DOD recently further confi rmed legislation to help secure U.S. supply chains more features and to purchase Baxter Black books, CDs these vulnerabilities in a July 26 report, fi nding that and DVDs. Mention the Avalanche when ordering. more than 9,000 products costing more than $32.8 — See Cybersecurity, Page 19 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 19 Commentary Financial management Don’t jump in and help grown son with debt — yet Dear Dave, Dear Bryce, I’m talking about a little beater But I’d test his resolve Our son is 27, and he has The fi rst thing I’d advise in the $2,000 to $3,000 range. first. And I’d want to see a good job making $55,000 telling him is that you and It sounds like he’ll have to proof he has learned from his a year. Recently, we learned his mom aren’t going to get a small loan to cover the mistakes! he fi nanced an expensive car whip out the checkbook and difference, but a little car debt — Dave he’s now upside-down on. In make his problems disappear. is better than a lot of car debt. addition, he has accumulated That may sound harsh, but I’d also advise him to pick — Dave Ramsey is CEO more than $15,000 in credit he had a really good thing up a part-time job nights or of Ramsey Solutions. He has card debt. He lives in a small going until he messed it weekends until he gets that authored seven best-selling town, and only pays $650 a up by acting impulsively credit card debt paid off. books, including The Total month in rent, but he is asking and irresponsibly with his In other words, let him Money Makeover. The Dave for money. We taught him fi nances. Nope, I wouldn’t wallow in it and worry about Ramsey Show is heard by about living on a budget and take care of it for him — not things for a while. Then, if he’s more than 16 million listeners staying out of debt when he at his age. This young man willing to accept responsibility each week on 600 radio DAVE Says was younger, and now it seems needs to have some skin in for his actions, and starts stations and multiple digital BY$AVE2AMSEYsWWWDAVESAYSORG he didn’t listen very well. How the game. handling money more wisely, platforms. Follow Dave do you think we should handle I’d tell him to sell the fancy you two might help out every on the web at daveramsey. this situation? car, and get something way so often with a little extra cash com and on Twitter at @ — Bryce cheaper to drive for a while. on the payments. DaveRamsey. √ Cybersecurity: China, others work to undermine national security From Page 18 The bill text and a summary are accessible on my Act and Intelligence Authorization Act currently against foreign threats. S. 2316, the Manufacturing, website at www.crapo.senate.gov. being negotiated. Our efforts to protect critical supply Investment, and Controls Review for Computer Federal agencies’ continued acquisition of weapons chains are already overdue; therefore, it is important Hardware, Intellectual Property and Supply systems and other critical platforms and products that Congress follow through on these efforts and (MICROCHIPS) Act would require the development without a government-wide focus on supply chain enact the necessary protections to ensure the ongoing of a national strategy to assess and prevent risks to security risks human life, military readiness and effi cacy of our military and government operations. critical U.S. technologies. It would also establish U.S. intellectual property. This bipartisan legislation a National Supply Chain Security Center, which would provide a coordinated effort to guard against — Republican Mike Crapo is Idaho’s senior would collect supply chain threat information and attempts by China and others to undermine our member of the U. S. Senate. He is in his fourth six- disseminate it to the agencies with authority to national security by exploiting our supply chains. year term and has served in the Senate since 1999. intervene and act as a resource for the government and Sections of this bill have seen progress in Congress Prior to that, he was a three-term Idaho Second private sector on supply chain security best practices. as part of the annual National Defense Authorization District congressman. Contacting elected offi cials Federal representatives Phone — (202) 225-6611 E-mail — [email protected] Sen. Jim Risch (R-Idaho) E-mail — Link at www.fulcher.house.gov Committees Local offi ce Committees Agricultural Affairs 350 N. 9th St., Ste. 302 Natural Resources Judiciary, Rules & Administration Boise, ID 83702 Education and Labor Term expires 2020 Phone — (208) 342-7985 Term expires 2020 Fax — (208) 343-2458 Seat B Rep. Megan Blanksma (R-Hammett) Washington, D.C., offi ce State representatives House majority caucus chair 483 Russell Senate Offi ce Bldg. Gov. Brad Little 595 W. Thacker Road, Hammett, ID 83627 Washington, DC 20510 Offi ce of the Governor Phone — (208) 366-7976 Phone — (202) 224-2752 P.O. Box 83720 E-mail — [email protected] Fax — (202) 224-2573 Boise, ID 83720 Committees E-mail — http://risch.senate.gov/public/index. Phone — (208) 334-2100 Ways & Means cfm?p=Email E-mail — [email protected] Health & Welfare Committees Website — https://gov.idaho.gov/ Resources & Conservation Foreign Relations (chair) Term expires 2022 Transportation Energy and Natural Resources Small Business and Entrepreneurship District 23 County commissioners Select Committee on Ethics Terms expire 2020 Jerry Hoagland, District 1 (R-Wilson) Select Committee on Intelligence Sen. Bert Brackett (R-Rogerson) Chairman Caucus membership 48331 Three Creek Highway Phone — (208) 318-8308 International Narcotics Control Rogerson, ID 83302 Term expires 2020 Term expires 2020 Phone — (208) 857-2217 Kelly Aberasturi, District 2 (R-Homedale) E-mail — [email protected] Phone — (208) 249-4405 Rep. Russ Fulcher (R-Idaho) Committees E-mail — [email protected] Local offi ce Transportation (chair) Term expires 2020 33 E. Broadway Ave., Ste. 251 Resources & Environment (vice-chair) Joe Merrick, District 3 (R-Grand View) Meridian, ID 83642 Phone — (208) 834-2641 Phone — (208) 888-3188 Seat A Rep. Christy Zito (R-Hammett) E-mail —[email protected] Washington, D.C., offi ce P.O. Box 61 Term expires 2022 1520 Longworth House Offi ce Building Hammett, ID 83627 Mailing address Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone — (208) 590-4633 P.O. Box 128, Murphy, ID 83650 Page 20 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Public notices NOTICE OF FILING DEADLINE PERMISSIBLE DAYS 1st Street W., Homedale, Idaho. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Declarations of Candidacy for the following City, Cemetery, Fire FOR ACCESS AND USE (Petition due date is September and School Trustee positions must be fi led with the political subdivision clerk / secretary no later than OF THE JUMP CREEK 26, 2019) 5:00 pm. Friday September 6, 2019 (Sec. 34-1404, Idaho Code). Such Declarations are available at the RECREATION SITE. In the event more than one (1) political subdivision offi ce address listed below, or at the Owyhee County Courthouse located at 20381 NOTICE IS HEREBY candidate is nominated within a State Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho or at www.owyheecounty.net. PROVIDED that on Monday Division, notice of the time and Individuals who run as a write-in candidate have until 5:00 p.m. Monday September 23, 2019 to submit September 16, 2019 at the hour place of election will be posted as their Declarations of Intent to the political subdivision / secretary (Sec. 34-1470, Idaho Code) of 11:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter is required by IDS 43-206. as the matter can be heard, at the Dated August 21, 2019 CITY POSITION(S) LENGTH ADDRESS Owyhee County Courthouse, GEM IRRAGATION OF TERM Courtroom No. 2, Murphy, ID, the DISTRICT Mayor 425 Boise Avenue Owyhee County Commissioners Sherry Legacie City of Grand View Councilman – 2 Positions 4 Years Grand View, ID will call for public comment on the Secretary District-Wide 83624 proposed amendment of Owyhee 08/28,09/04/2019 Councilman – 2 Positions 4 Years 37 W. Wyoming Ave. County Ordinance, Section 5-3-1 City of Homedale Councilman – 1 Position 2 Years Homedale, ID 83628 and sub-sections. The proposed NOTICE OF ELECTION District - Wide amendments, in pertinent part, OPALINE IRRIGATION Mayor 425 Main Street specifi es the correct permissible DISTRICT City of Marsing Councilman – 2 Positions 4 Years Marsing, ID 83639 days for public access and use of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Councilman – 1 Position 2 Years the Jump Creek Recreation Site, pursuant to IDS 43-201 to 43- District - Wide Owyhee County. The proposed 207, inclusive, the election of one amendments to the Owyhee Director from Division 3 will be CEMETERY DISTRICT POSITION(S) LENGTH ADDRESS County Ordinance, in pertinent held on November 5, 2019 to elect OF TERM 645 Idaho Street part, set forth below in bold type a Director of the term of three (3) Riverside Cemetery Commissioner - 2 Positions 4 Years Grand View, ID provides ---5-3-1 JUMP CREEK years from the fi rst of January District-Wide 83624 RECREATIONAL SITE A. Hours 2020 and until their successors are 4410 Cemetery Road restricted: It shall be unlawful for elected and qualifi ed. Nomination Marsing-Homedale Cemetery Commissioner District 3 4 Years Marsing, ID 83639 an person to be within the area for Director may be made by known as Jump Creek Recreation Petition, signed at least six (6) 20381 State Hwy. 78 Owyhee Pioneer Cemetery Commissioner District 3 2 Years Site, otherwise described as T2N, electors of the District, qualifi ed to Murphy, ID 83650 R5W section 27, SE ¼ SW ¼ NW vote for the candidate nominated ¼, S ½ SE ¼ NW ¼, E ½ NW ¼ and fi led with the Secretary of Bruneau Cemetery Secretary / Treasurer 4 Years 30073 Hot Springs Rd District-Wide Bruneau, ID 83604 SW ¼ W ½ NE ¼ SW ¼ NE ¼ the District, not less than 40 days NE ¼ SW ¼ in Owyhee County, nor more than 60 days before the Idaho, before and/or after the date of election. Petitions may FIRE DISTRICT POSITION(S) LENGTH ADDRESS specified hours on the months be obtained from Pam Howard, OF TERM 31286 Highway 51 referenced herein below: Spring, Secretary of the District, Ph. Bruneau Fire Protection Board Member Zones 2 & 3 4 Years Bruneau, ID 83604 Summer and Fall Hours: April 1 208-896-5273. (Petition due date 720 Roosevelt Ave. through October 1 of each year, September 26, 2019.) In the event Grand View Rural Fire Commissioner - 2 Positions 4 Years Grand View, ID six o’clock (6:00) A.M. through more than one (1) candidate is District-Wide 83624 six o’clock (6:00) P.M. Winter nominated within a Division, 19 E. Wyoming Hours: October 2 through March notice of the time and place Homedale Rural Fire Commissioner Districts 1 4 Years Avenue 30 31 of each year, eight o’clock of election will be posted as is & 3 Homedale, ID 83628 (8:00) A.M. through six o’clock required by IDS 43-206. 303 Main Street (6:00) P.M. Dated September 1, 2019 Marsing Rural Fire Commissioner – District 2 4 Years Marsing, ID 83639 09/04/2019 Opaline Irrigation District 17104 Tumbleweed Pam Howard, Secretary Murphy Reynolds Wilson Fire Commissioner – 1 Position 4 Years Ln. NOTICE OF PUBLIC 09/04,11/2019 Districtwide Murphy, ID 83650 HEARING BEFORE THE OWYHEE NOTICE OF ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT POSITION(S) LENGTH ADDRESS COUNTY BOARD OF GRAND VIEW IRRIGATION OF TERM COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT Trustee/Vice Chair Zone 39678 State Hwy 78 On September 16, 2019 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Bruneau Grand View #365 2 4 Years Bruneau, ID 83604 beginning at 10:00 am, the Owyhee pursuant to IDS 43-201 to 43- Trustee/Chairman Zone 4 County Board of Commissioners 207, inclusive, the election of one 500 Main Street will hear testimony in Courtroom Castleford #417 Trustee Zone 1, 2 & 3 4 Years Director from Division 3 of the Castleford, ID 83321 2 of the Owyhee County Grand View Irrigation District, 800 Old Highway 30 Courthouse located at 20381 will be geld on November 05, Glenns Ferry #192 Trustee Zone 2, 3 & 4 4 Years Glenns Ferry, ID State Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho 2019 to elect a Director of the 83623 on the following matter: term of three (3) years from the 116 East Owyhee Beginning at 10:00 am, the fi rst of January 2020 and until Homedale #370 Trustee Zone 1 & 5 4 Years Avenue Commission will hear a request their successors are elected and Homedale, ID 83628 filed by Jon Pascoe to vacate qualifi ed. Nomination for Director 209 8th Avenue West the Rio Vista and Bella Vista may be made by Petition, signed Marsing #363 Trustee Zone 2 & 4 4 Years Marsing, ID 83639 residential subdivisions. The by at least six (6) electors of the 511 Broadway subject properties are located off District, qualifi ed to vote for the Melba #136 Trustee Zone 2, 3 & 4 4 Years Avenue State Highway 78 near milepost 20 candidate nominated and filed Melba, ID 83641 in a multiuse zone located within with the Secretary of the District, 864 Filer Avenue section 17 of Township 1 South, not less that 40 days nor more than Three Creek #416 Trustee Zone 1 4 Years Twin Falls, ID Range 2 West, Boise Meridian, 60 days before the date of election. 83303 Owyhee County, Idaho. Petitions may be obtained from 28026 Juniper Mtn. A Copy of the application Dixie McDaniel, Secretary of Road is available for review in the the District, 645 Idaho Street, Pleasant Valley #364 Trustee Zone 1 & 2 4 Years Jordan Valley, OR Planning and Zoning offi ce. For Grand View, Idaho. (Petition due 97910 additional information please call date September 26, 2019 by 3:30 09/04/2019 208-495-2095 ext. 2. p.m.). In the event more than one 08/28,09/04/2019 (1) candidate is nominated within NOTICE OF PUBLIC the Marsing Area of City Impact Hann Subdivision, a previously a Division, notice of the time and HEARING in a residential zone in a portion approved two lot residential NOTICE OF ELECTION place of the election will be posted BEFORE THE OWYHEE of the SE¼ of the NW¼ of Section subdivision on approximately PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as is required by IDS 43-206. COUNTY PLANNING & 34, Township 3 North, Range 4 9 acres. The subject parcel, pursuant to IDS 43-201 to 43- Grand View Irrigation District ZONING COMMISSION West, Boise Meridian, Owyhee RP04N06W362440A, is in an 207, inclusive, the election of Dixie McDaniel On September 25, 2019, County, Idaho. agricultural zone located adjacent one Director from Division 3 for 09/04,11/2019 the Owyhee County Planning Beginning at 11:00 am, the to 1561 Hill Rd. Homedale, Idaho a term of three (3) years, and one and Zoning Commission will Commission will hear application in a portion of the NE¼ of the Director from Division 5 for the hear testimony in the Annex Z19-38 a request for a conditional NW¼ of Section 36, Township term of two (2) years of the Gem Building of the Owyhee County use permit fi led by Desiree Meyers 4 North, Range 6 West, Boise Irrigation District, will be held Courthouse located at 17069 seeking approval to establish a Meridian, Owyhee County, on November 5, 2019 from the Basey St., Murphy, Idaho on the single-family residence on a 7.5- Idaho. fi rst of January 2020, and until following matters at the times acre parcel located on Bates Creek Copies of the proposed projects their successors are elected and Have a listed below. Road in Oreana, Idaho. The subject are available for review in the qualifi ed. Beginning at 10:00 am, parcel, RP04S01W245700, is in Planning and Zoning offi ce. For Nomination for Director may the Commission will hear an agricultural zone in a portion of additional information please call be made by Petition, signed application Z19-37, a request the NW¼ of the SW¼ of Section 208-495-2095 ext. 2. by at least (12) electors of the news tip? for a conditional use permit 24, Township 4 South, Range 1 09/04/2019 District qualifi ed to vote for the fi led by John and Stacy Gulley West, Boise Meridian, Owyhee candidate nominated and filed seeking approval to establish a County, Idaho. NOTICE OF PUBLIC with the Secretary of the District Call us! second single-family residence Beginning at 1:00 pm the HEARING REGARDING not less than 40 days nor more on an approximately 4-acre Commission will hear application PROPOSED AMENDMENTS than 60 days before the date od parcel located 6697 Red Rock Z19-36 fi led by Dave and Callie TO OWYHEE COUNTY the election. Petitions may be Ln. Marsing, Idaho. The subject Hann seeking a recommendation ORDINANCE, SECTION obtained from Sherry Legacie, 337-4681 parcel, RP03N04W344450, is in of approval of their fi nal plat of 5-3-1: REGARDING THE Secretary of the District, 118 S. Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 21 Public notices PUBLIC NOTICE OF 02-0432-1901, Rules Governing Birds in the State of Idaho. references ot the federal Nation Regulating Swine Facilities. INTENT Poultry Operations. Reauthorizes Allows Hunting Passport holders Crime Information Center and the Reauthorization and TO PROPOSE OR the previously codifi ed rule that ages 8 through 17 to hunt turkey federal Sex Offender Registry. repromulgation of previously PROMULGATE NEW OR establish standards for the storage, in general season turkey hunts, IDAPA 19 – IDAHO BOARD approved and adopted fee rules. CHANGED AGENCY RULES management and application youth-only general hunts, turkey OF DENTISTRY PO Box 83720, 58-0111-1901, Ground Water The following agencies of the of nutrients from commercial landowner permission hunts, Boise, ID 83720-0021 Quality Rules. Reauthorization state of Idaho have published poultry facilities. and depredation hunts with *19-0101-1901, Rules of the and repromulgation of previously the complete text and all related, IDAPA 07 – DIVISION OF the appropriate tag; replaces Idaho State Board of Dentistry. approved and adopted fee rules. pertinent information BUILDING SAFETY PO Box references related to requirements (Temp & Prop) (*PH) Fee rule 58-0117-1901, Recycled concerning their intent to 83720, Meridian, ID 83642 for the Department’s stocked establishes criteria for licensure Water Rules. Reauthorization change or make the following *07-0101-1901, Rules of pheasant program; replaces and regulation of the practice of and repromulgation of previously rules in the latest publication the Idaho Electrical Board. specifi c references to the “WMA dental therapy. (eff. 7-27-19)T approved and adopted rules. of the state Administrative (PH*) New chapter consolidates Upland Game Bird Permit” and IDAPA 20 – IDAHO NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF Bulletin. previously approved and codifi ed “Wildlife Management Areas” DEPARTMENT OF LANDS TEMPORARY RULE ONLY The proposed rule public rules of the electrical bureau and with more generic references to PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- IDAPA 20 – IDAHO hearing request deadline is aligns rule to SB 1008 (2019) by support potential expansion of the 0050 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS September 18, 2019, unless easing reporting requirements for Department’s pheasant stocking *20-0303-1901, Rules 20-0302-1902, Rules Governing otherwise posted. apprentices; defi nes continuation program. Governing Administration Mined Land Reclamation. (Fee The proposed rule written training 13-0110-1901, Rules of the Reclamation Fund. rule) (eff. 7-16-19)T comment submission deadline 07-0501-1901, Rules of the Governing the Importation, (*PH) Updates definitions and NOTICES OF SCHEDULED is September 25, 2019, unless Public Works Contractors Possession, Release, Sale, or terminology to conform to statute; PUBLIC HEARINGS AND otherwise posted. License Board. (Temp & Prop) Salvage of Wildlife. Because removes mandatory participation MEETINGS (Please see the (Temp & Prop) indicates the Reduces renewal fees for public of the threat of chronic wasting requirements for single operators Administrative Bulletin for dates rulemaking is both Temporary works contractor licenses. (eff. disease, the Department will under 40 acres and allows for and times of hearings and other and Proposed. 7-15-19)T not issue any permit for import alternative fi nancial assurance; paticipant information) (*PH) indicates that a public 07-0701-1902, Rules into Idaho of any live cervid into provides more flexibility in IDAPA 01 – IDAHO hearing has been scheduled. Governing Installation of Idaho not regulated as a domestic Reclamation Fund participation ACCOUNTANCY BOARD IDAPA 02 – DEPARTMENT Heating, Ventilation, and Air cervid by the Idaho Department by removing certain restrictions; 01-0101-1900F – Idaho OF AGRICULTURE PO Box Conditioning Systems. Changes of Agriculture, including mule removes non-substantive Accountancy Rules (Public 7249, Boise, ID 83707 base permit fee calculation; deer, white-tailed deer, moose, provisions. Hearing - Omnibus rulemaking 02-0212-1901, Bondded provides a way for an apprentice and wild-origin elk. *20-0304-1901, Rules for the for reauthorization of fee rule) Warehouse Rules. Allows for to renew a registration and stay IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT Regulation of Beds, Waters, IDAPA 02 – DEPARTMENT issuance of electronic warehouse in the trade without enrolling OF HEALTH AND WELFARE and Airspace Over Navigable OF AGRICULTURE receipts for commodities that are in or successfully completing PO Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720- Lakes in the State of Idaho. 02-0100-1901OM – Rules of stored and establishes procedures school; eliminates and simplifi es 0036 (*PH) Would increase fees for the Department of Agriculture for proper useage. provisions in compliance with the 16-0102-1901, Emergency applications for encroachment (Negotiated Rulemaking) Please 02-0301-1901, Rules Governing Red Tape Reduction Act. Medical Services (EMS) – Rule permits for single-family docks, refer to the 19-9 Bulletin for a Pesticide Management Plans 07-1101-1901, Rules of the Defi nitions. Amends defi nition two-family docks, water- complete list of all affected IDAPA for Ground Water Protection. Division of Building Safety. of “EMS” to align with statutory intake lines, and assignments; chapters being consolidated and Reauthorizes the previously New Chapter provides processes, changes. specifies that Department will reorganized by ISDA under this codified rule that establishes a criteria, or both, to accept military 16-0103-1901, Emergency provide notice of application negotiated rulemaking. process for responding to pesticide education, training, or service from Medical Services (EMS) – Agency to adjacent property owners for IDAPA 07 – DIVISION OF detections in ground water. military members, former military Licensing Requirements. Updates all noncomercial navigational BUILDING SAFETY 02-0303-1901, Idaho members discharged under incorporation by reference section encroachments. 07-0000-1900, Rules of the Department of Agriculture honorable conditions, veterans, or to include the “Time Sensitive IDAPA 35 – IDAHO STATE Division of Building Safety Rules Governing Pesticide their spouses (Military Applicants) Emergency Standards Manual” TAX COMMISSION PO Box (Public Hearing - Omnibus and Chemigation Use and toward the requirements for a and allows Board to designate an 36, Boise, ID 83722-0410 rulemaking for reauthorization Application. Reauthorizes the professional license with the EMS agency as TSE certifi ed. 35.01.03 - Property Tax of various board rules) previously codified rule that Division of Building Safety; and 16-0107-1901, Emergency Administrative Rules 07-0000-1900F, Rules of regulates the use and application issue licenses by endorsement to Medical Services (EMS) 35-0103-1903, Reduces number the Division of Building Safety of pesticides, licensing of Military Applicants. – Personnel Licensing of days Commission has to notify (Public Hearing - Omnibus pesticide applicators, registration IDAPA 09 – IDAHO Requirements. Updates taxing districts of errors in the rulemaking for reauthorization of pesticides, and responsibilities DEPARTMENT OF LABOR reciprocity of EMS personnel boundary maps submitted for of various board fee rules) for chemigation in Idaho. 219 Main St., Boise, ID 83735 license from a REPLICA member review to 28 days. IDAPA 13 – DEPARTMENT 02-0415-1901, Rules Governing 09.01.30 - Unemployment state; adjusts timeframe from 35-0103-1906, Permits OF FISH AND GAME Beef Cattle Animal Feeding Insurance Benefits 12 to 24 months for candidate certifi cation of late reimbursement 13-0000-1900, Department of Operations. Reauthorizes the Administration Rules to complete standardized exam to counties for all circuit breaker Fish and Game Rules (Public previously codified rule that 09-0130-1902, Defines the given by vendor NREMT; benefi ts. Hearing - Omnibus rulemaking establishes standards for the circumstances under which an conforms to statute for licensure 35-0105-1901, Idaho Motor for reauthorization of various storage, management and unemployment insurance claimant by endoresment for military, Fuels Tax Administrative Rules. commission rules) application of manure on Beef can leave the local labor market veterans, and spouses; clarifi es Adds a conversion factor for 13-0000-1900F, Department Cattle Animal Feeding Operations area to attend training or school; reinstatement issues for lapsed hydrogen, a gaseous special fuel. of Fish and Game Rules (Public that manage over 1,000 cattle in and specifies unemployment EMS license. This will enable taxpayers to Hearing - Omnibus rulemaking Idaho. insurance claimants cannot leave report and pay on Hydrogen. for reauthorization of various 02-0417-1901, Rules Governing the country while collecting 16-0319-1901, Rules 35-0106-1901, Hotel/Motel commision fee rules) Dead Animal Movement and benefi ts. Governing Ceritifed Family Room and Campground Sales IDAPA 15 – IDAHO Disposal. Reauthorizes the 09-0130-1903, Clarifies Homes. Requires those needing Tax Administrative Rules. COMMISSION ON previously codified rule that unemployment insurance benefi t criminal history and background Changes reference to Greater AGING - OFFICE OF THE establish standards for the eligibility for individuals with check clearances to obtain a new Boise Auditorium District to GOVERNOR management and disposal of disabilities is determined by Idaho clearance from the Department “Auditorium” or “Community 15-0000-1900, Rules of the dead animal bodies, carcasses law; identifies unemployment every 5 years. Center Districts” as Tax Idaho Commission on Aging and body parts to best protect the insurance claimants as responsible 16-0322-1901, Residential Commission now administers the (Public Hearing - Omnibus environment and human health. for providing competent evidence Care or Assisted Living Facilities collection of taxes for additional rulemaking for reauthorization 02-0420-1901, Rules they are qualifi ed individuals with in Idaho. Updates references and auditorium districts. of commission rules) Governing Brucellosis. Reduces disabilities under the ADA; and defi nitions; clarifi es, eliminates 35-0201-1901, Tax IDAPA 16 – DEPARTMENT the Brucellosis test eligible age removes language concerning and reducesexisting requirements; Commission Administration and OF HEALTH AND of cattle/bison to 12 months; long-term disability inconsistent increases requirements that Enforcement Rules. Adds interest WELFARE removes “Idaho origin” as a with the defi nition of disability directly impact resident health and rate for calendar year 2020 and 16-0208-1901, Vital Statistics prerequisite for adult brucellosis under the ADA. safety; allows for accreditation the Revenue Ruling where the Rules (Public Hearing) vaccination of cattle/bison. IDAPA 13 – DEPARTMENT by a Department-approved federal rate for the calculation IDAPA 23 – IDAHO BOARD 02-0421-1901, Rules OF FISH AND GAME PO Box accreditation entity in lieu of can be found. OF NURSING Governing the Importation of 25, Boise, ID 83707 regular re-licensure inspections. IDAPA 58 – DEPARTMENT 23-0101-1900F, Rules of the Animals. Amends Extended 13.01.08 - Rules Governing the 16.05.06 - Criminal History OF ENVIRONMENTAL Idaho Board of Nursing (Public Validity Equine Certificate to Taking fo Big Game Animals in and Background Checks QUALITY 1410 N. Hilton St., Hearing - Omnibus rulemaking allow participation in an electronic the State of Idaho 16-0506-1901, Conforms Boise, ID 83706 for reauthorization of fee rules) certifi cate program and modifi es 13-0108-1903, Allows to statute authorizing the 58-0101-1904, Rules for IDAPA 25 – OUTFITTERS certifi cate requirements; amends Commission to make a controlled department’s Criminal History Control of Air Pollution in AND GUIDES LICENSING entry permit language to allow for hunt applicant wait up to 5 days Unit to complete background Idaho. Reauthorization and BOARD the use of Idaho’s online livestock to buy a general hunt tag for the checks on Citizen Review Panel repromulgation of previously 25-0101-1900F, Rules of Idaho entry permit database; removes the same species in the same calendar Members whose qualifi cations are approved and adopted fee rules. Outfi tters and Guides Licensing brucellosis testing requirement for year for specific hunts having then determined by Public Health 58-0102-1901, Water Quality Board (Public Hearing - Omnibus import of domestic cervidae that limited tag numbers. Districts. Standards. Revises selenium rulemaking for reauthorization of originate from a state/region that 13-0108-1904, Limits number 16-0506-1902, Clarifi es who criteria for aquatic life . fee rules) is declared free of brucellosis. of non-resident deer or elk tags is subject to background check, 58-0103-1902, Individual/ IDAPA 58 - DEPARTMENT 02-0423-1901, Rules Governing available in a specific general recordkeeping requirements, Subsurface Sewage Disposal OF ENVIRONMENTAL Commercial Livestock Truck hunt unit or zone to no less when an incomplete application Rules. Reauthorization and QUALITY Washing Facilities. Reauthorizes than 10% of the average hunter is no longer viable for processing, repromulgation of previously 58-0102-1901, Water Quality the previously codifi ed rule that participation estimated for that and when a new background approved and adopted rules, Standards (DEQ Board Meeting) establishes standards for the zone or unit during the preceding check or state-only check is to include the consolidation of Please refer to the Idaho permitting and management 5-year period. required for a re-hired employee; IDAPA 58.01.15, Rules Governing Administrative Bulletin of commercial livestock truck 13-0109-1902, Rules adds Section 18-909, Idaho Code, the Cleaning of Septic Tanks. washing facilities in Idaho. Governing the Taking of Game as a disqualifi ng offense; removes 58-0109-1901, Rules — Continued next page Page 22 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Public Owyhee County’s Only notices Source for Local News

From previous page FINANCE ASSOCIATION by Attorney for Personal Assignment of Deed of Trust Representative September 4, 2019, Volume recorded on July 11, 2019, as 09/04, 09/11, 09/18 19-9, for the notices and text of Instrument No. 300421, Mortgage all rulemakings, proclamations, records of Owyhee County, Idaho. NOTICE TO CREDITORS negotiated rulemaking and public THE ABOVE GRANTOR IS IN THE DISTRICT COURT hearing information and schedules, NAMED TO COMPLY WITH OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL exectutive orders of the Governor, SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO DISTRICT OF THE and contact information. CODE. NO REPRESENTATION STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND Call today to advertise or subscribe Issues of the Idaho IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, FOR THE COUNTY OF 208-337-4681 Administrative Bulletin can OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY OWYHEE be viewed at www.adminrules. RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS CASE NO. CV37-19-00275 www.theowyheeavalanche.com idaho.gov/ OBLIGATION. The default for In the Matter of the Estate Office of the Administrative which this sale is to be made of MARY L. BLACKSTOCK, Subscribe & View the Avalanche online! Rules Coordinator, Division of is the failure to pay when due, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY Financial Mangement, PO Box monthly installment payments GIVEN that the undersigned 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0032 under the Deed of Trust Note has been appointed Personal Phone: 208-334-3900; Email: dated October 23, 2018, in the Representative of the above [email protected] amount of $2,792.00 each, for the named estate. All persons having 09/04/2019 months of February through July, claims against the said deceased 2019, inclusive. All delinquent are required to present their NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S payments are now due, plus claims within four months after SALE accumulated late charges, plus the date of the fi rst publication The Owyhee Avalanche began On Wednesday, the 4th day of all escrow advances, plus any of this notice or said claims will December, 2019, at the hour of costs or expenses associated with be forever barred. Claims must 10:00 o’clock a.m. of said day in this foreclosure. The accrued be presented to the Personal covering the news in 1865 the lobby of the Owyhee County interest is at the rate of 4.375% Representative of the estate at the Courthouse, 20381 State Hwy. per annum from January 1, 2019, law offi ces of David L. Whitney, Established 1865 Lady Huskies claim district title, Page 12 78, Murphy, in the County of and the Benefi ciary elects to sell P.A., P.O. Box 26, Caldwell, Final Smorgasbord, Page 10 Bruneau Boosters, Page 11 Check out photos from the 50th Auction funds to help fundraiser for Homedale Schools build new walking path Owyhee, State of Idaho, Ryan VOL. 26, NO. 7 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2011 or cause the trust property to be Canyon County, Idaho, 83606- Sheriff visits “I have never seen an arrest before, but County asks Northwestern these guys were slick. He didn’t have a chance.” — Bob Briggs Marsing3URSHUW\RZQHUV¿OHDSSHDORIZUHFNLQJ\DUG to V¿O for training Ensley places pay $1,693 M. Fawcett, as Successor Trustee, Farwell CUP in back taxes ))$FKDPSLRQVKLS3DJH Rimrock wins district ag mechanics sold to satisfy said obligation. The 0026, and fi led with the Court. appeal hearing The City of Marsing is being hit with a bill from the Owyhee date set &RXQW\7UHDVXUHU¶V2I¿FHLQDQ Minutes after discussing late DWWHPSWWRUHFRXSLQ th charges due on two sheriff’s back taxes owed on a property the RI¿FHFUHGLWFDUGVWKH%RDUGRI city now owns. County Commissioners granted a ,Q$SULOWKHFLW\SXUFKDVHGD Established will sell at public auction, to the 1865 temporary credit limit extension home that went into foreclosure principal balance owing as of this Dated this 13 day of August, nd on Sheriff Daryl Crandall’s DW Ave. W. The city had card. ¿OHGDOLHQDJDLQVWWKHSURSHUW\ The credit limit extension from LQIRUGHOLQTXHQWZDWHU WRDSSDUHQWO\LVIRU IDAHO WEDNESDA ELOOV,Q$SULODVKHULII¶VVDOHWRRN Y, JANUARY 12, 2011 meals and lodging related to a 19- place for the delinquent property. Disaster auction, Page 3 GD\WULSWR(YDQVWRQ,OOIRUDQ Marsing became the owner of the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful executive management training SURSHUW\IRUQRRWKHU date on the obligation secured by 2019. 5DIÀHWLFNHWVVWLOORQVDOH course offered at Northwestern Marsing-area resident Bob Briggs feeds Enrico Ponzo’s cows early on Saturday morning. Briggs bids were received at the time of Coaches depart University. was talking with Ponzo when FBI Agents arrested him near his Marsing home on Feb. 7. hed the sheriff’s sale. Page 15 Establis Crandall originally requested During the city council meeting that commissioners double his RQ:HGQHVGD\QLJKWFRXQFLO Marsing grad writes n FUHGLWOLPLWWR )%,DJHQWVDUUHVWIXJLWLYHZLWKPDÀD VOL. 26, NO. 1 75 CENTS PHPEHUV-DPHV)HUGLQDQG$URQ ovel, Page 11 ³1RWWKDW,¶OOHYHUXVHWKDW Striebel and Marie Herman voted PXFKEXWMXVWWREHRQWKHVDIH connections living outside of Marsing WRSD\WKHELOO6WHOOD%XVKYRWHG Austin draws on experiences money of the United States, all VLGH´WKHVKHULIIVDLG

said Deed of Trust is $454,323.48, s:/Ted S. Blackstock ,QZKDWFRXOGKDYHEHHQDSORWOLQHVWUDLJKWRXW ³,KDYHQHYHUVHHQDQDUUHVWEHIRUHEXWWKHVHJX\V not to pay the bill. A stipulation of an Owyhee County youth The sheriff said he received RI+ROO\ZRRG0DUVLQJMXPSHGLQWRWKHQDWLRQDO ZHUHVOLFN+HGLGQ¶WKDYHDFKDQFH´%ULJJVVDLG'XULQJDPHHWLQJVFKHGXOHGwas made by the council that the VOL. 26, NO. 8 75 CEN a scholarship to pay for most WEDNESDAY, spotlight on after federal agents arrested a former ³,WZDVDZHOORSHUDWHGMRE,GLGQ¶WNQRZZKDWZDVIRUSPbillDWWKHGLVWULFWRI¿FH would be paid if the accrued TS HOMEDAL RIWKHH[SHQVHVIRUWKHFODVVWDNHRIÀFH0RQGD\ HHOOMED COUNTY,O IDAHO New England-area mobster who had been living JRLQJRQ,ZDVVLWWLQJLQP\WUXFNWDONLQJZLWKµ-D\¶.RYHU\HDUV (2Z\KHH$YHpenalties were removed from the E, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO HOMEDALE, OWYHEE but didn’t share the amount of sioners-elect take the oath of WUXVWHHVZLOO Two commis on the outskirts of town. DERXWKD\IRUKLVFRZV$WUXFNGURYHSDVWXVDQG)DFLQJDIXQGEDODQFHGHFLP FRQVLGHUDVNLQJtotal.SDW WEDNESDAY, F WKHVFKRODUVKLSRUVSHFL¿FVRILQ0XUSK\ DWHG URQVWRDSSURYH EBRUA VOL. 26, NO. 4 75 CENTS RI¿FH0RQGD\ (QULFR3RQ]RNQRZQE\KLVQHLJKERUVDQGIULHQGV KHVDLGWRPHµ7KDWLVDFRS¶,GLGQ¶WWKLQNDQ\WKLQJE\GHFOLQLQJSURSHUW\WD DWZR\HDUVXSSOHPHQWDOOHY\Paul J. Fitzer was present as RY 23, 2011 the course during the Feb. 7 'LVWULFWDQG-RH0HUULFN [UHYHQXH WKDW .HOO\$EHUDVWXULIRU DQGWZR\HDUVRIG FRXOGEHDVOthe city’s legal counsel for the HMS engineering DV-HIIUH\³-D\´6KDZZDVDUUHVWHGDIWHUQHDUO\WZRLUWHUPVDIWHUDDP DERXWLWEHFDXVH,KDGVHHQWKHWUXFNGRZQSDVWP\ZLQGOLQJVXSSRUW RZDVWKH  meeting in Murphy. He said he Wednesday meeting. He told the payable at the time of sale, the IRU'LVWULFWZLOOEHJLQWKHdecades on the lam from federal agents. propertyIURPW a fewKH,GDKR/HJL days ago. VODWXUHWKH OHY\SDVVHGLQ$XJXVWWR Public input sought was the only applicant to receive&RXUWURRPRIWKH2Z\ KHH&RXQW\ plus accrued interest at the rate of 08/21,28,09/04/2019 FHUHPRQ\LQ 7KHPHGLDEOLW]EHJDQDIWHUWKH)%,LVVXHGD “The+RPHGDOH6FKR truck turned RO'LVWULFW%RDUGaround near the cemeteryEXLOGWKH&DQ\RQ2Z\ council this was a bill that they KHH6FKRRO a scholarship. &RXUWKRXVH6WDWH+Z\ RI7UXVWHHVZLOOPDNH didn’t need to pay. He noted press release following an inquiry by The Owyhee and then another car came outDILQDO of nowhere and –– students heading Crandall briefly $EHUDVWXULelaboratedVWDUWVDIRXU\H DUWHUPVXFFHHGLQJ a post-sale See Levy, lien page by 4 the county Avalanche. EORFNHGXVLQ,WKLQNDQRWKHURQHFDPHRXWRIWKH at Homedale LID on what he called “kind of an UHVLGHQW*HRUJH+\HU$*UDQG IHOORZ+RPHGDOH 7KH\HDUROGZDVDUUHVWHGZLWKRXWLQFLGHQW VXEGLYLVLRQRQWKHKLOO,ZDVMXVWÀDEEHUJDVWHGDW isn’t possible and if the city paid KRQRUIRUPH´DIWHU'LVWULFW HUYHWZR\ HDUVLQ New terms begin in Murphy 9LHZUHVLGHQW0HUULFNZLOOV the bill it would be a goodLeft: faith New District near hisFN home)UHXQG on Hogg Road south of the WKHVFHQH´+RPHGDOHFRXQFLOWRKHDU 3 ComCommissioner Joe Merrick, right, repeat Commissioner KellyVXFFHVVLRQRI Aberasturi 0XUSK\¶V'L gesture. Jerry Hoagla VWKHRDWKRIRI¿FHWR'LVWULFW&RPPLVVLRQHU to D.C. afterompetition, win which was held Homedale-Marsing CemeteryZ on Feb. 7. The arresti 3RQ]RKDVEHHQZDQWHGE\WKH)%,LQ%RVWRQ nd. Right:ight: NeNew District 2 Commissioner Kelly Aberasturi meeting Thursday City c asked the sheriff to$OVRWD explainNLQJWKHRDWK RIRI¿FHWREHJLQQH Kelly Abersatur Mayor Keith Green told the ZDVWKH¿UVWRIVL[SHRSOHW ZDVPDGHE\)%,DJHQWVDORQJZLWKPHPEHUVRIWKH since 1994 for conspiracy to commit murder. He oaths during a Mondayday morning ceremony i RWDNH The Homedale Ci following described real property at Boise State University. ked the opportunity for the sakeDUWHUPVDUH&OHUN& of KDUORWWH6KHUEXUQ District 2 council he felt the bill should be n Murphy. ty Council will Middle school’s 11 students wor IRXU\H 860DUVKDOV6HUYLFH)XJLWLYH7DVN)RUFHZKLFK was associatedSURSRVDOWROLPLWSDUNLQJ with the New England crime family hold a third public the $1 million project 4.375% per annum from January A group of informing the public. QGD5LFKDUGV$VVHVVRU%UHWW workshop on . 7UHDVXUHU%UH paid. Constructi n the essay, model, simulation includes the Ada and KHCanyonIRXU County Sheriff’s /D&RVD1RVWUDLQWKHODWHV the Local Improvement Distr on bro third trip to o g Crandall said the(QGL trainingFRWWDQG&RU is RQHU+DUYH\*ULPPH7 7KH+RPHGDOH&LW\&RXQFLOLV EORFNRI:HVW,GD“We can argue and fight the ict. ught tation surroundin 2I¿FHVDQGWKH1DPSD3ROLFH'HSDUWPHQW %ULJJVVDLGWKHVFHQHZDV³OLNHQRWKLQJ,KDYH KR$YHQXH 1HZFRPPLVVLRQHUVWDNHRI¿FHRP This time, the streetlight, asphalt and sid and presen D³IHDWKHULQRXUKDW´DQGZLOODUHLQFXPEHQWVZLWKRQO\6KHUEXUQVHHLQJD H[SHFWHGWRGLVFXVVHVWDEOLVKLQJD ELOODQGSD\WKHDWWRUQH\V2UZH public will be ewalk e City, called Dynamis. ³

SUCCESSOR IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE directly to you each Wednesday 7 Legals Call 337-4681 Peary Perry 18 7 Annual Bruneau Only $31.80 in Owyhee County Pearyry PerrPerry Legals 19-21 10 &ODVVLÀHGV Water report Honornor roll 9 &ODVVLÀHGV auction set of said County. The Successor TRUSTEE COUNTY OF OWYHEE Call 337-4681 22-23 Page 2 Trustee has no knowledge of 08/14,21,28,09/04/2019 IN RE: RICHELLE KAY a more particular description YOUNG Delivered to your door of the above-referenced real NOTICE TO CREDITORS CASE NO. CV-37-19-288 property, but for purposes of IN THE DISTRICT COURT A Petition to change the name of & on the web 52 times a year! compliance with Section 60-113, OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL Richelle Kay Young, now residing Idaho Code, the Successor Trustee DISTRICT OF in the City of Homedale, State has been informed that the street THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN of Idaho, has been fi led in the to advertise or subscribe address of 2723 Kings Way Ct., AND FOR THE COUNTY OF District Court in Owyhee County, Homedale, Idaho, is sometimes OWYHEE Idaho. The name will change 208-337-4681 associated with said real property. CASE NO. CV37-19-00278 to Richelle Kay Thomsen. The www.theowyheeavalanche.com Said sale will be made without In the Matter of the Estate of: reason for the name change is: I covenant or warranty regarding JERRY R. EVERETT, Deceased. kept my married name when I got title, possession or encumbrances NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN divorced, but since he remarried, to satisfy the obligation secured that Jenine Everett has been it’s weird now. by and pursuant to the power of appointed personal representative A hearing on the petition is sale conferred in the Deed of Trust of the above-named decedent. All scheduled for 10:30 o’clock a.m. executed by JOE DEVELSON persons having claims against the on 10/02/2019 at the Owyhee EGUSQUIZA and SARAH decedent or the estate are required County Courthouse, 31 W. The Owyhee Avalanche MARIE EGUSQUIZA, Husband to present their claims within four Wyoming Ave., Homedale, Id. and Wife, Grantor, to Ryan M. months after the date of the fi rst 83628. Objections may be fi led Fawcett, Successor Trustee, publication of this Notice or said by any person who can show the for the benefit and security of claims will be forever barred. court a good reason against the Advertising Rates MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC Claims must be presented to name change. REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, the undersigned at the address Dated: August 19, 2019 INC., recorded October 25, indicated, and fi led with the Clerk Angela Barkell, Clerk of the 2SHQ5DWHSHUFROXPQLQFK 2SHQ5DWHSHUFROXPQLQFK 2018, as Instrument No. 297686, of the Court. District Court %ODFN :KLWH )XOO&RORU th Mortgage records of Owyhee Dated: this 28 day of August, s:/Cindy Chaves, Deputy 1-page b&w – $562.50 (no color charge on full page) County, Idaho; and assigned 2019. Ckerk 1/2-page b&w – $281.25 1-page – $562.50 to IDAHO HOUSING AND s:/Micheal E. Duggan 8/28,9/4,11,18/2019 1/4-page b&w - $140.63 1/2-page – $375.00 Business Directory per week 1/4-page - $187.50 (4-week minimum) - $10.00

0RQWKO\&RQWUDFW'LVFRXQW 'HDGOLQHV Discounts areavailable for Inserts – Friday noon multiple run ads Display advertising – Friday noon &lassi¿eds – 0onday noon 1RQSURÀW'LVFRXQW Legal notices – Friday noon 35% discount for schools, churches & civic groups

3UHSULQWHG,QVHUWV 6SHFLÀFDWLRQV Up to 8-page tabloid - $0.075 each Page Size – 9 3/4” X 15” 12 to16-page tabloid - $0.10 each 5 columns to the page 11 pica column width with 1 pica gutter All inserts are subject to proper folding and Paid circulation 1,700 overall size. Unusual sizes/shapes subject to rate Wrap-Up circulation 3,904 adjustments. Published each Wednesday

08/18 Wednesday, September 4, 2019 Page 23 Classifieds Reach Thousands of Readers Every Week in the Owyhee Avalanche )N0RINT/NLINEASLOWASs#ALL OREMAILADSTOKARA OWYHEEAVALANCHECOM

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED FOR RENT SERVICES Red Bone Hound for Sale. 8 4.75 Acres, power, 3/4 fenced, Need General Labor for full Commercial Space in the Heartwood Tree Care month old male. Very sweet. 1000 septic tank-has been time position. A little bit of Owyhee Plaza in Marsing. The LLC Trees getting out of hand? unit faces the street. Water and Good with pets and children. pumped, between 75 and 275 ft. everything. (208) 741-6850. We can help! Pruning, removals garbage are included. The rent (any size) & more! Free Rehoming fee $95. (360) 763- deep well, 30’x60’ foundation- Individual wanted for general 8872. farm/ranch work. Year around is $300 per month with a $300 estimates. 208-965-6174 in good condition, trees, old deposit. (208)850- 2456. Piano Lessons for beginners Alfalfa Hay Small bale, no rain. position. (208)741-6850. Marsing Storage Inc., Hwy 55 $6.00. (208) 337-3821. shed. $175,000 or best offer. ODOT Highway Maintenance and intermediate. In Wilder/ (208) 954-6365. & Van Rd. 10x10 units available, Homedale area. (208) 600-2995. Roll ends: Great for packing Specialist Join our crew in trailer spaces. Call 208-830-1641 PDWHULDO EXLOGLQJ ¿UHV OLQLQJ Offered at $184,900, this Jordan Valley! $2,927-4,221/ Tino’s Yard Maintenance, LLC Mowing yards, trimming birdcages or for your kids single level 3 bed, 2 bath, month. Visit odotjobs.com and YARD SALE edges, pruning fruit trees, to doodle on. The Owyhee split bedroom layout, was just search REQ-17841 to apply. Garage Sale Sept. 6-7, Friday & Saturday. 29033 Peckham planting new plants, winter and Avalanche, Homedale updated with brand new carpet Deadline: 9/12/2019. summer clean-ups, removing Road, Wilder. Cook Stove, tools, SALE EVENT and interior paint. Located in FARM AND unwanted plants, sprinkler a small subdivision, on over a kerosene lamps, lawn mowers, repair, and much more. Faustino High & Low 2nd Hand RANCH ¿VKLQJSROHV Store 110 W. Idaho, Homedale. TXDUWHURIDQDFUH\RXZLOO¿QG Fernandez 208-337-1345. Balewagons: I sell & buy Sept 6, 7, 8. 15 Kansas Ave., Excavation 3 year Anniversary Sale. $5 off plenty of room for a garden & New Holland, self-propelled & Homedale. 8-? Come check us Services, Driveways, Ditches & any $20 dollars, or lets make RV parking. The property also pull-type models/ parts/ tires/ out. Lots, lots of stuff! features pressurized irrigation. Piping. Free Estimates - Licensed a deal. The more you buy, the manuals. Financing/ trades/ Coming Soon! Sheridan & & Insured. Davco Services - more you save! September 16th, Enjoy evenings on the north delivery available. Call Jim Harriet Ezola ESTATE SALE. Dave 208-631-4581 only. Hope to see you then! east facing back patio. 208-779- Wilhite (Greenleaf) 208-880- Sept. 12, 13, 14, & ? Location Affordable Fun Music Hope House Barn Sale 2088. 2889 www.balewagon.com and time in next weeks paper. Lessons. Piano, Guitar, Violin, **Huge!!! 7696 Old Bruneau Fiddle & Ukulele lessons. Hwy, Marsing, ID 83639-0550. NOTICE Private and Fun. All Ages & Buildings packed with useful Symms Fruit Ranch Peaches Levels. 208-283-5750 things you won’t want to miss!!! and Apples. Retail Open, Many thanks to our amazing CHIMNEY SWEEP Tractor For Hire Small acreage donors!!! 100% of sales goes )XOOUHOLQHV‡5HEXLOG‡,QVWDOOV Monday-Friday. 10am-4:30pm. custom farming, disking, to support Hope House. Priced Saturday, 9am-1pm. 14068 mowing, spraying, ripping, 6 ft. to MOVE!!! September 13, ,GDKR VFKLPQH\FOHDQLQJDQGUHVWRUDWLRQFR Sunny Slope Road, Caldwell. backhoe & loader work, pasture Friday, 8:00-5:00. September (208) 459-4821. seeding. Free estimates, call 14, Saturday, 8:00-3:00. Bring Dave 208-249-1295. your own bags*** CASH Steel Buildings & Pole ONLY ***Get this!! Saturday Safer FRESH Barns. Shops, Airplane – Most items will go ½ price Hangers, Ag Buildings, Hay after 11:00!!! This includes PEACHES Covers, Riding Arenas. Visit clothing and shoes!Hunting, Elberta millwardbuilders.com 208-941- Chimney Red Globe Fishing, Camping Equipment, 9502 Power Tools, Hand Tools, CLEANING Glo Haven Valley Powersports Table saws, Cookware, Kitchen It’s Canning Time! Repair Formerly Tim’s Small Items and Small Kitchen & REPAIR Engine Repair Specializing Appliances, Large Appliances 208-695-7542 FOR SAFE Garrett Ranches in ATV, UTV & Motorcycle Collectables, Antiques, Jeans AND EFFICIENT 2 1/2 Miles East of Homedale servicing and repair. Tires, Tune- $3, Shirts $2 Sofas, Loveseats, on Homedale Rd Ups, Repairs & EFI Diagnostics. saferchimney.com HEATING Mon-Sat Noon - 6pm Dressers, Rockers, Chairs, Complete service and repair on Stools, Dining Room Sets, Licensed and Insured 208-649-5496 Van Lift, Baby Clothes and all makes and models. 30916 Furnishings, Lamps, Linens, Peckham Rd. Wilder 482-7461 Throw Pillows, Towels, Books, NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! www.valleypowersport.com -[\IJTQ[PML  Technical Computer Y 17, 2018 WEDNESDAY, JANUAR AHO Framed Prints and Pictures, Wall HEE COUNTY, ID 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWY VOL. 33, NO. 3 City looks at HHS 4 EDITION TRIAL OF pedestrian safety LLC, Repairs, Tune-ups, meeting after Tim Downing New councilmen, and Mike Aebischer were Art, Seasonal Décor, includes sworn in to each begin four- mayor sworn in year terms. Smith said Idaho Power has Early-morning darkness agreed to look at the crosswalk, may give way to a safer path which connects the high school to school for Homedale High to Bette Uda City Park, to see School students. if there are better illumination Backups, Upgrades, Networking City public works supervisor options. Christmas! Pet Supplies, Flat Bret Smith said he is continuing During the winter months, to look at ways to throw more schoolchildren walk in near light into the crosswalk that darkness when they cross the traverses East Idaho Avenue street before the start of the The Owyhee Avalanche nd Street. at South 2 school day. page 16 Smith’s news came during –– See Pedestrian, Screen TV’s, Radios, Computer last Wednesday’s city council & more. Call Tom or Colette at

mberg gets Scratch computer coding instruction New Marsing city councilman Tony Mal of Gricelda Reyes, during the council meeting tion by Marsing Elementary teacher John from 8-year-old Eduardo Margarito, son last Wednesday. Eduardo took part in a presenta Barenberg. 208-896-4676 or 208-899-9419. Monitors-Flat Screen, Printers, *reen take oath Malmberg, of¿ ce after winning her seat in the election * in November. City Hall will be open Perci¿ eld, who decided not to seek anothers during lunch soon term, left the meeting after receiving word of thanks from fellow council members and istoffersen (left) thanks

Last Wednesday’s meeting of the Marsing other well-wishers. Homedale Mayor Gheen Chrenter) and Shane Muir during Garden Items, Toys, Puzzles, City Council, the first of 2018, sawnd thethe Green will serve a full four-yearron termStreibel’s after councilmen Jerry Anderson (c swearing in of two councilpersons a being appointed to complete A their last meeting. FREE! appointment of a new president. time on the board. Oath, page 15 Tony Malmberg began outgoinghis tenure Co asry –– See councilman, replacing the ¿ cially took Homedale sends large Perci¿ eld, and Jolyn Green of group to BPA state advisor Casey Grove,mores this Games, Antique Dolls, Stuffed year’s eight sopho Team wins three ¿ rst time Jay Hall to lead Gem Highway competed for the regional titles in their high school careers “It’s just my time.” Friday because last winter’s board one more60 miles of public year roads in thenThe chairman retire is a farmer and in Marsing snow and bad roads prevented The Gem Highway the northwest part of has lived in Marsing his whole them from traveling to District board of Owyhee County. life. He has two children. He The Homedale High School competitions in the 2016-17 What you get in every issue commissioners is During the board’s has also been on the board Business Professionals of season. Animals, Shoes and Boots, 50 leaning on an old Jan. 9 meeting of the Marsing-Homedale America team can rely on a Half of the sophomores friend for another year inside the Marsing great deal of experience and were compete at the BPA state Cemetery since 1981. elements of leadership. headquarters, Hall also The board discussed leadership in competition. conference this spring after But Jay Hall won’t informed his fellow of the Idaho Transportation Most of the upperclassmen their performances at Friday’s News - County, city, and school news, be on the board much commissioners that he Department’s comprehensive have competed in BPA events Region 4 contests at Marsing the BPA, page 15 Features - Who’s who in Owyhee longer. intends to retire in project connected to replacing multiple times. –– See Hall was again middle of next year. the Snake River bridge at the However, according to Gem, page 16 elected chairman to Jay Hall “I’ve been here –– See Bicycles – like new and used, head up the board since, I think 1995,” Hall said. EXGJHWLQJODZHQIRUFHPHQW%/0 responsible for maintaining McClure intern at Statehouse for Avalanche County, Looking Back and coverage of the im- In session, Pg. 2: HMS Future City team in Boise Ready for regional, Pg. 9: À rst two SRV hoops games Subscribe todayes delivered Boys win ource of the Owyhe Get the news s sday Trojans rolling, Pg. 12: agricultural issues, courts, county ach Wedne directly to you e Chamber continues booklet production Meet Marsing, Pg. 24: 19 ‡ Looking Back, 20 pacts of events on people here. 2QO\LQ2Z\KHH&RXQW\ ‡ Commentary, 18- includes aluminum and retro. 2bituaries, 6 Call 337-4681 commissioners and more. %XVLQHVV&ODVVL¿HGVWREX\DQGVHOO FEATURING: A large selection Sports - from Homedale, Marsing, EXVLQHVVGLUHFWRU\WR¿QGZKDW\RXQHHG of new and used furniture! ThisThi one-timeti offerff allowsll Rimrock, Jordan Valley and Adrian. advertisements for money-saving value. Events - Rodeo and fair coverage, Legal Notices for Homedale, Marsing, Bruneau, 50 bicycles, new and used, new readers to sample part IXQGUDLVHUVSXEOLFHYHQWV PHHWLQJV Grand View and Owyhee County aluminum, retro. Huge variety of of a history of community Also - Event calendar, menus, and more! clothing and shoes for everyone! journalism dating back to In-depth coverage of everything in Owyhee Country 1865, with the second-old- Men, Women, Juniors, Children, est operating newspaper in -[\IJTQ[PML  Babies. AND THE LIST GOES Idaho and news of Owyhee ON AND ON!!!! Come join the County, for Owyhee County, every week. fun!!! Hope House is a unique  ‡32%R[+RPHGDOH,' children’s home in Marsing. No obligation to sub- DIGITAL EDITION FOR SUBSCRIBERS! scribe. Subscriptions are www.theowyheeavalanche.com For more information on Hope $37.10 a year for in-county *limited to Owyhee, Malheur and Canyon county residents. House, please go online to www. subscribers. ahome2come2.com 2IIHU([SLUHV'HFHPEHU United Family Homes Westowns Disposal We Carry the Best Built Manufactured Homes & We Will Show You the Difference! Calvin Berg, Owner Transfer Station Now Open Corwin Berg, Sales Haul your trash and clean up debris (208) 442-1605 to our Homedale Location - Save time & gas! 1-866-279-0389 1413 3rd Ave. N. Address: 3396 Industrial Rd, Homedale, ID 83628 Nampa, Idaho (OURSAM PMs-ONDAY &RIDAY LTHPS!\MOVTLZ'X^LZ[VɉJLUL[ O[[W!^^^\UP[LKMHTPS`OVTLZJVT Phone: (208) 337-4359 Page 24 Wednesday, September 4, 2019

SPECIAL FINANCING 4 PIECE BLACK STAINLESS STEEL SUITE $ SAVE! $1100$1597 2999 ON THE SUITE ± $3495 FOR MONTHS SUITE MAP $4596 UP ±WITH APPROVED CREDIT 25 cu. ft. French Door 1.9 cu. ft. Capacity SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Refrigerator Steam Microwave TO #WRF555SDHV #WMH32519HV - MAP $449 MAP $2299 ?
Sensor Cooking ?
Spillproof Shelves ?
Clean Release® Non-Stick ?
Exterior Ice and Water Interior 12 ?
Humidity-Controlled ?
Steam Cooking We’ve returned from the World Market an have Double Crisper 5.3 cu.ft Freestanding Stainless Steel Tub Electric Range Dishwasher truckloads of NEW FURNITURE STYLES on the way! #WFE525S0HV - MAP $949 WDT50SAHB #WDT750SAHV - MAP $899 ?
FlexHeat™ Dual Radiant ?
Total Coverage Spray Arm Element ?
Sensor cycle Save Hundreds on Current Showroom Furniture! ?
Keep Warm Setting ?
1-Hour Wash Cycle ?
Frozen Bake™ Technology

4.3 cu.ft. Top Load Washer #WTW5000DW - MAP $749 ?
Presoak Option ?
Deep Water Wash Cycle ?
Clean Washer Cycle with Affresh® SAVE $600 SAVE HUNDREDS Washer Cleaner SAVE HUNDREDS $$ 7.0 cu.ft. 649549 EACH EACH Top Load Electric Dryer $ $ $ #WED5000DW - MAP $749 899 $$ ?
AccuDry™ Sensor Drying System 995 899 SAVE! 400200 ?
Hamper Door ON THE PAIR ?
Adjustable End-Of-Cycle Signal SOFA & LOVE SOFA & LOVE SOFA & LOVE

$ SAVE $$10001247 $32952999 ON THE SUITE 4-PIECE STAINLESS SAVE HUNDREDS STEEL KITCHEN SUITE MAP $4246 SAVE HUNDREDS $ 25 cu.ft. French Door 5.3 cu.ft. Electric Range 1995 Refrigerator #MER6600FZ - MAP $849 $ FREE #MFI2570FEZ - MAP $2299 ; Precision Cooking™ System 995 ; Fingerprint Resistant ; Shatter Resistant Cooktop POWER RECLINER! ; PowerCold® Feature ; Variable Broil ; Temperature-Controlled RECLINING SOFA & LOVE POWER RECLINING SOFA & LOVE Wide-N-Fresh™ Deli Drawer 1.7 cu.ft. Compact Tub Dishwasher Over-The-Range #MDB4949SHZ - MAP $749 Microwave ; Most Powerful Motor on the #MMV1174FZ - MAP $349 Market ; Fingerprint Resistant ; 4-Blade Chopper ; Charcoal Odor Filter ; PowerBlast® Cycle ; Multiple Speed Exhaust Fan

SAVE HUNDREDS SAVE HUNDREDS SAVE HUNDREDS $ $1595 $995 1095 RECLINING SOFA & LOVE SOFA & LOVE SOFA & LOVE 2 COLORS AVAILABLE $ $ $439 EACH SAVE 120 $ SAVESAVE HUNDREDS $320 888 PAIR ON THE PAIR $539 EACH 1099 PAIR ON THE PAIR

3.8 cu.ft. Large Capacity 7.0 cu.ft. Top Load Dryer 3.5 cu.ft. Top-Load Washer 6.5 cu.ft. Electric Dryer $ $ #MEDC465HW - MAP 699 #NTW4516FW - MAP 499 #NED4655EW - MAP $499 Top Load Washer $ ; Intellidry Sensor® ; Deep Water Wash Option ; Automatic Dryness Control #MVWC465HW - MAP 699 ® ; Heavy-Duty Motor ; Porcelain Tub ; Wrinkle Prevent Option ; PowerWash Agitator CLEARANCE SAVE $200 $ $ 595 395 4 PIECE $ 4 PIEC BUNDLE 2529 BUND RECLINING SOFA SOFA ALL PLAP - MSRP $4326 $1199 FREEZERS SAVE! 22.2 cu.ft Side-By-Side Refrigerator SAVE $600 #FGSC2335TF - MSRP $1949 SAVE HUNDREDS $1797 $ $ ON SALE! $299 1.7 cu.ft Over-The-Range Microwave 995 $ 1595 #FGMV176NTF - MSRP 479 SOFA & LOVE $599 SOFA & LOVE 30’’ Electric Range #FGEF3036TF - MSRP $1099 $429 SAVE ON 24’’ Built-In Dishwasher #FGID2466QF - MSRP $799 DINING SAVE! $ ROOM SETS! 3369 PLAP - MSRP $5526

$1799 SAVE! 26.8 cu.ft French Door Refrigerator #FGHB2868TF - MSRP $2999 $ 2157 $299 1.7 cu.ft Over-The-Range Microwave #FGMV176NTF - MSRP $479 $799 30’’ Electric Range #FGEF3059TF - MSRP $1199 $479 Speed Queen 24’’ Built-In Dishwasher #FGIP2468UF - MSRP $849 10 Year Parts & Labor PILLOWTOP Warrany! MATTRESSES Limited Time Only! All special order items are non-refundable and non-returnable. $499 QUEEN Parma Furniture Co. $599 KING “Like Having A Friend At The Factory” RD3Ts0ARMA )DAHO We’re proud to be a member of the largest buying organization in the country which brings you the combined purchasing power of thousands of retail stores nationwide. This huge buying power is passed along to our customers by means of lower prices Save On Flooring! every day on the finest name brands in the  sTOLLFREE   business. CARPET & VINYL STARTING AT $19.95 /yd INSTALLED! 6$/(35,&(6$5(/,0,7('72672&.21+$1'‡'(/,9(5<$9$,/$%/(‡6((6725()25025(6$9,1*6