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VOL. 25, NO. 38 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 County The hunt is on in the Owyhees Jordan gets state Creek 911 grant Commissioners bridge agree to buy 700mhz radios closed for OCSO Several county The state has awarded nearly spans in need $250,000 to help Owyhee County purchase and install a new 911 of attention emergency communications system. As work continued on repairing Commissioners found out about one bridge, Owyhee County the award on the same day the learned Thursday that the state has agreed to buy eight portable condemned another vital bridge. radios to allow sheriff’s deputies Top: Idaho Department District 1 Commissioner Jerry in the northwest part of the county of Fish and Game Senior Hoagland (R-Wilson) told The to communicate on the 700- Conservation Officer Craig Owyhee Avalanche that the Idaho megahertz band with agencies in Mickelson chats with Chris Transportation Department had Canyon and Ada counties. Sullivan from Meridian during closed the Jordan Creek Bridge The Idaho Emergency Saturday’s opening day of for safety reasons. Communications Commission the upland game bird season “It is already posted with a notifi ed counties of the fi scal year in the Owyhee Mountains. weight restriction, but the 2011 grant awards in an e-mail Right: Hunters, from left, Joe deteriorating condition of the sent Sept. 13. Owyhee County Parker of Caldwell, Owyhee bridge indicates that these weight emergency services coordinator County’s Justin Parker and limits are not being observed or Jim Desmond informed the Mike and Caleb Wilson of enforced,” ITD spokesman Reed Board of Commissioners of the Tacoma, Wash., show off after Hollinshead said. $246,323 award at its meeting a successful day. Sage-grouse The bridge that takes Flint later that day. remain closed to hunting in Road over Jordan Creek is one of –– See 911, page 5 eastern Owyhee County. –– See Bridge, page 5 S. Board irrigation ends Oct. 8 Rolling history at Hope House The rest the area served by South Board, which Homedale city service includes producers in the Homedale-Marsing-Adrian ceases Oct. 4; other county region will have irrigation water until Oct. 8. Reynolds Irrigation District director Jerry shutoff dates tentative Hoagland said the board has set an Oct. 1 shutoff date because funds to pay for electricity to run the The South Board of Control has announced when pumping station are running low. irrigation water will be shut off for the season. Leticia Morris of the Opaline Irrigation District Gary Westcott of Vale, Ore., backs his Speedster into a parking Service to City of Homedale users will end Oct. said the board of directors won’t set a shutoff date space for Saturday’s visit to Hope House by the Western Idaho 4, according to city public works supervisor Larry for that area’s water until an Oct. 5 meeting. Model T Club. The club donated nearly $350 to Hope House. Bauer. –– See Irrigation, page 5
Subscribe today City council news 5 Sports 13-16 Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Obituaries 6Looking Back 17 IInsidenside directly to you each Wednesday Calendar 7Commentary 18-19 Only $31.80 in Owyhee County GV seeks water Call 337-4681 Peary Perry 7Legals 20-21 project bids Menus 10 Classifi eds 22-23 Page 10 Page 2 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Homedale schools battle dwindling tax base with fundraisers with the district’s $30,000 athletic Trojans tennis transportation budget. coach steps down Homedale Middle School athletic director Nick Schamber, Homedale School District speaking at the same meeting, patrons have raised more than reported that the Aug. 20 HMS $10,000 to support activities at the carnival raised $1,000. middle school and the high school Homedale superintendent Tim in the past month. Rosandick told the board that The Homedale Trojan Athletic property values in the joint district Association’s fundraising luau fell 25 percent from 2009 and held Aug. 28 at City Park brought that schools will receive $63,458 $7,300 for the district’s athletic less in property tax revenue than transportation fund. last year. In his report at the Sept. 13 school board meeting, Homedale Personnel moves High School athletic director School trustees approved the David Hart said 300 tickets were hiring of former HHS teacher Jim sold for the luau, which also McMillan and current art teacher featured an auction and guest Katy Belanger as yearbook speaker Dr. Vincent Kituku. advisors for the high school. Mark In addition to the money raised Boothby was hired as the HMS through the luau, the HHS Class memory book advisor. of 2009 donated $2,038 to the The board also accepted the transportation fund. In slashing resignations of high school tennis Jack Payne attempts a dismount during last year’s Owyhee Rope & Ride. Submitted photo the district budget, the school coach Mark Weekes and middle board put the onus on participation school Academic Bowl advisor Rope & Ride helps defend ranching fees and fundraising to come up Linda Miklancic. In addition to the rodeo arena action, the Rope & Annual fundraiser starts Ride features informative displays, silent auctions Friday in Jordan Valley and raffl es. The winning ticket for an ATV raffl e will be drawn on Sunday. The 12th annual Owyhee Rope & Ride hits the The action gets going at 9 a.m. Friday with cow Owyhee and Twin Falls Jordan Valley Rodeo Arena in two days to help dog trials. Warm-up roping will be held after the multiple use interests. trials, with registration beginning at 3 p.m. The entry County Voters…Keep….. The Rope & Ride runs Friday through Sunday. fee is two for $45. Spectator admission is free. The top 10 dogs from Friday’s trials advance to Proceeds from the event benefit the Owyhee Saturday’s fi nals at 9 a.m. Stephen Hartgen County Cattlemen’s Legal Defense Fund and the At noon Saturday, the stock saddle bronc riders Malheur County Defense Fund. The event raised take to the arena in pursuit of a $500 added purse. $20,000 in 2009 and the funds have received more At 2:30 p.m., it’s muley roping. The entry price than $250,000 throughout the run of the event, is three head for $40, and teams may enter four according to a press release. times. “Cattlemen are in a fi ght of our life to preserve our Sunday’s fi nal day begins at 9 a.m. with mixed business and way of life,” the Jordan Valley Rodeo team branding. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and Association wrote in a press release promoting their costs $50 per person. Each person can enter up to event. “If the environmental extremists win this three times. battle to remove cattle grazing from federal lands, Last-chance horse and muley roping begins at 10 not only will it affect our business, but it will fl ow a.m., with a $100-per-man entry fee. down to other related business as well as hunting For more information on the event, call (541) and recreation.” 586-2551 or (208) 337-4094. Lawmakers start e-newsletter Owyhee County’s delegation Hartgen said, who holds the Dis- a couple thousand e-mail ad- to the Idaho Legislature has trict 23B seat in the Idaho House dresses,” Hartgen said. launched an electronic newsletter of Representatives. There also is a newsletter sub- to keep constituents informed. District 23 encompasses all of scription link in the inaugural The fi rst Idaho Legislators Dis- Owyhee County and the western issue as well as links to all three Incumbent Republican trict 23 Newsletter hit the inboxes portion of Twin Falls County. legislators’ e-mail addresses. District 23B, of about 800 e-mail addresses Fri- Hartgen said that about 35 to 50 The initial newsletter features day afternoon to update folks on percent of households in a typical links to Web sites for Patrick and Idaho House of Representatives what state Sen. Bert Bracket (R- rural community have Internet Hartgen as well as an introduction Rogerson) and Reps. Jim Patrick connectivity. to the purpose of the mailing. (R-Filer) and Stephen Hartgen “We see it as another way of “For the fi rst one, we wanted to (R-Twin Falls) are working on keeping touch with our district say what it was and give a quick Conservativee in preparation ahead of the start about the issues we’re working checklist of what we’re keeping of the next legislative session in on,” he said. an eye on,” Hartgen said. Traditional January. He encourages those people Specifi cs include budget chal- Vote Hartgen said the newsletter who have received the newsletter lenges that legislators — espe- will be sent out periodically, to forward it to their friends and cially Patrick and Brackett who Republican adding that there is no set pub- neighbors, including those people serve on the Joint Finance and lication schedule. Patrick said who may no longer living in the Appropriations Committee — Values the legislators would consider a district but still want to keep up will face come January. weekly newsletter when the ses- on the issues affecting the past An issue-by-issue preview of sion begins. home base. the 2011 legislative preview and for Southern Idaho “It’s kind of a using a modern “Over time, we hope to add a calendar of upcoming events at tool to reach our increasingly to the list so that by the time the which one of the legislators will electronically connected district,” legislative session starts we have appear also are featured. Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 3 State PUC approves solar deal GV energy farm set to go online in January
The Idaho Public Utilities Commission has approved a sales agreement between Idaho Power Co. and Grand View Solar PV One. Grand View Solar PV One is building a 20-megawatt solar energy production plant on 180 acres owned by JR Simplot Co., near Grand View. Robert Paul of Desert Hot Springs, Calif., is the project manager. The Grand View solar farm is expected to be in operation by Pets brighten day at nursing home Jan. 1. The sales agreement is for Owyhee Health and Rehabilitation resident Norma Jean 20 years. Harker holds Bear, a Chihuahua and miniature Doberman mix, The agreement is “non- during Saturday’s pet parade on the nursing home’s front lawn levelized,” meaning the price for in Homedale. Animals brought to the event included dogs, such the electricity generated gradually as poodles and shih tzus, and goats. increases through the life of the contract. The rate is $77.77 per megawatt-hour in 2011 escalating to $128.31 per MWh in 2031. Marsing murder That rate is adjusted for heavy- and light-load seasons as well as heavy- and light-load hours. suspect bound over The planned monthly output for felony charge the project varies from 1,326 Gonzalez set of second-de- megawatt-hours in January to for Oct. 8 gree murder 4,816 megawatt-hours in July. at 9 a.m. on Idaho Power has a number arraignment Oct. 8 before of net metering agreements District Judge with customers who own small The Marsing resident accused Gregory M. primarily residential solar of second-degree murder in the Culet. projects, but this project is the death of 49-year-old Bradley Court re- fi rst solar sales agreement with a Dewayne Schlotka faces a felony cords state larger provider. arraignment next month. Owyhee Silvestre Gonzalez According to an Idaho PUC press According to court records, Sil- County Sher- release, the project is a qualifying vestre Gonzalez, 23, was bound iff’s Deputy David Green arrested facility under the provisions of over after his Sept. 13 preliminary Gonzalez at his Pasco Road home the Public Utility Regulatory hearing before Third District Aug. 7 after a fi ght. Green found Policies Act of 1978 (PURPA). Judge Thomas Ryan. Schlotka laying in the driveway PURPA requires electric utilities He will be arraigned on the but breathing. He died later. to offer to buy power produced by qualifying small-power producers or cogenerators. The rate to be paid PURPA project developers, Txoko Ona called an “avoided cost rate,” is determined and published by state commissions. The avoided cost Fall Dinner rate is to be equal to the cost the electric utility avoids if it would September 25 have had to generate the power itself or purchase it from another Txoko Ona Basque Center source. Idaho caps the size of projects that can qualify for the published in Homedale avoided-cost rate at 10 MW. Even -ENU #OD &ISH s 3OLOMO s ,AMB s 0AELLA though the Grand View Solar "EANS s 3ALAD s "READ s 2ICE 0UDDING project capacity is 20 megawatts, $ !DULTS s $ #HILDREN TO s 5NDER &REE the project is not expected to exceed 10 average megawatts on a monthly basis given the No Host Social Hour 5:00 pm fact that solar power cannot be generated around-the-clock. Dinner Served at 6:30 pm Should the project exceed 10 average megawatts, Idaho Power will accept the energy but will not be required to pay for it.
Find out What’s happening Open to the Public Read Calendar each week in the Avalanche Tickets at the Door for more information, contact Kelly 249-4405 Page 4 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 County residents Txoko Ona serves up tradition The Txoko Ona Basque Club is set to open its kitchen and show its sentenced for DUIs hospitality to the public Saturday In a Sept. 13 sentencing hearing ited day. Clapiers drivers license with its annual fall dinner. before Magistrate Court Judge was suspended for 20 days, and “This dinner is to share our Dan C. Grober, four Owyhee he was placed on probation for recipes with the community,” County residents were convicted 24 months. The court ruling also event publicist Terri Uria said. of driving under the infl uence. included fi nes totaling $500. “It’s for sharing and gathering Karla F. Fisher, 49, of Homedale, Jensen cited Clapier Feb. 19. with friends and family.” was sentenced to 180 days in jail Tyler John Gibson, 19, of Uria said it’s a family event, with 150 of those days being sus- Homedale, will serve one year of and that grandparents often bring pended. Fisher will serve 30 days probation along with having his their grandchildren to introduce with the possibility of having one driver’s license suspended for a them to the Basque culture. more day being suspended if she year. He was ordered to pay $400 The night begins with a no-host completes a treatment program. for court fees and fi nes. Owyhee social hour at 5, followed by dinner Fisher was also ordered to pay County Sheriff’s Deputy Slade at 6:30 at the Basque Center, 333 fi nes and court costs of $350. Her Heeb cited Gibson during a traffi c S. Main St., Homedale. driver’s license was suspended for stop by on May 30. The menu includes cod fi sh, six months and she was placed Linda Kay Harrison, 60, of solomo, lamb, paella, beans, Rice pudding on the menu on probation for 24 months. Marsing, was also convicted of salad, bread and rice pudding. Stan Zatica, left, and Ramon Ocanica stir a large pot of rice pudding Homedale Police Officer Jeff DUI. Her disposition was with- Tickets will be available at the in preparation for a dinner at the Txoko Ona Basque Club. Rice pudding Jensen cited her on July 6. held after a request from her at- door. Cost is $20 for adults, $10 is on the menu again Saturday for the club’s fall dinner, which is open Craig E. Clapier, 51, of Mars- torney. Owyhee County Deputy for children ages 6-12 and free for to the public. Submitted photo ing, was sentenced to 180 days Perry Grant issued the citation children 5 and younger. with 170 suspended and one cred- on July 3. For more info, call 249-4405.
St. Luke’s Mobile Mammography Coach is P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 coming to Homedale. PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 Call (208) 706-2055 today to www.theowyheeavalanche.com schedule your appointment. U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 Copyright 2007–– ISSN #8750-6823 September 30, 2010 JOE E. AMAN, publisher 9 a.m.-3 p.m. E-mail: [email protected] Moxie Java Bistro parking lot JON P. BROWN, managing editor 404 US Highway 95 E-mail: [email protected] JOHN ZSIRAY, reporter E-mail: [email protected] JENNIFER STUTHEIT, offi ce E-mail: [email protected] Lori Badiola (right) and Diana Maxwell with Midnight ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion Partners with St. Luke’s in bringing breast cancer screening to Homedale E-mail: [email protected] Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered as Periodical, paid at the Post Offi ce at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AVA LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee County...... $31.80 Canyon, Ada counties...... 37.10 Thank You! Malheur County...... 35.00 Elsewhere in Idaho...... 42.40 St. Luke’s applauds your efforts in raising funds to provide mammograms for Elsewhere (outside Idaho)...... 40.00 Treasure Valley women in need. Thanks to Stampede for the Cure donations, 310 women received mammograms at St. Luke’s, leading to 17 diagnosed Deadlines cases of breast cancer. You are truly saving lives! Classifi eds Display advertising Funds are now available to assist with screening costs. Monday noon the Friday noon the week Call (208) 381-2095. week of publication prior to publication Legal notices Inserts Friday noon the week Friday noon the week prior to publication prior to publication Letters to the editor Friday noon the week prior to publication (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 5 Council still mulling Sundance, LID fi nancing Benefi t helps man Proceeds from a day centered gravel under the vacant fi eld to securing fi nancing for the interim on horse activities will benefit More parking lot debate set for help with building the parking with a loan from the Homedale a former Ridgeview-area ranch Thursday’s meeting lot, too. Public Library’s $175,000 savings hand recovering from a serious The council meeting begins at account, with the remainder of cattle working accident. The Homedale City Council turn it into a parking lot could 6 p.m. Thursday at City Hall, 31 the $500,000 total coming from The Ranch Family Fun Day will revisit two recent topics push the price to $68,000. W. Wyoming Ave. a bank loan. Benefi t on Sunday, Oct. 3 features during its Thursday meeting. At its last meeting, the council The council also is set to Reports from the council and a stick horse rodeo, gelding auction Council members will hold a discussed asking park users such vote on a resolution to provide Mayor Harold Wilson, the police and trail rides. Money raised will third night of talks on buying 3.68 as the Conner Landa-Daniel interim funding for the Local department, the public works help John Bayes, who suffered a acres from Toni Ross to build a Miller Memorial Tournament Improvement District that is department, new city attorney fractured skull and broken jaw in second parking lot for Sundance and Homedale Youth Sports Inc. bringing sidewalk and lighting Stephanie J. Bonney and Planning a ranching accident. Park. Ross is asking $35,000 for to help with the purchased price. upgrades to downtown. and Zoning administrator Sylvia Call (541) 339-3019 for more the fi eld, and improvements to News came that there could be Council members had discussed Bahem are on the agenda. details. From page 1 √ 911: County, federal funds to be used to purchase handheld radios “We received every nickel we asked for,” loggerheads over county grant submission of a mandate to convert repeaters to narrow- capability. Desmond said. protocol. band frequencies by 2013. Several county Jeff Berger of Intermountain Owyhee County now has two years to Also during their Sept. 13 meeting, emergency agencies still must convert to Communications told The Owyhee execute the grant, which was the second- commissioners approved Crandall’s request the 700mhz system over the next three Avalanche that the programming and largest awarded to a county agency. Butte to purchase eight handheld 700mhz radios, years. Desmond has said that more than personnel training for the gateway should County received $256,109.10 to convert which will be used by the sheriff, his chief 80 emergency responder vehicles must be be completed before October and as soon its communications system to Enhanced deputy and six deputies who patrol the outfi tted with compliant radios. as the end of this month. Owyhee had no 911. area of the county that borders Canyon These are the first 700mhz radios reason to use the gateway until Canyon In an e-mail to winning agencies, County. purchased for the sheriff’s offi ce, although County switched to 700mhz in the summer, Idaho E-911 program coordinator Eddie According to Desmond, the radios are the county previously spent $51,491 in Berger said. Goldsmith said each county would receive available for $2,322 each through Oct. federal funding for an interoperable gateway Even with the gateway, Berger said, grant packages on Oct. 15 with funds 2. The $18,576 price tag for the eight radio device that allows dispatchers to patch handheld radios will be useful to bridge available on Nov. 1. units will be covered by communications county emergency personnel into Canyon the communication gap when deputies The county will receive 100 percent of funding in the county’s Civil Defense County’s 700mhz radio system. or responders are out of reception range the funding for a new 911 system and 80 budget ($4,644 for two radios) and part of Desmond told commissioners on Sept. 13 with Murphy. With the 700mhz portables, percent of the cost to cover maintenance Owyhee’s Bureau of Homeland Security that the gateway device, purchased in 2009, personnel still will be able to communicate fees and network services/ Grant Program funding from 2008 and was not in operation yet because service with agencies with compatible devices. With the award of the grant, Owyhee 2009 awards ($13,932 for the remaining provider Intermountain Communications Other agencies for which the county has County ends a two-year odyssey that began six). had yet to program “talk groups” to allow ordered 700mhz radios include Homedale with the IECC actually rejecting a FY 2010 The balance of the capital communications communication with neighboring agencies. Police Department (five radios) and grant application because the signature equipment line in the county’s Civil Crandall said during the Sept. 7 budget Marsing Fire and Ambulance (one each). sheet from the commissioners arrived days Defense budget for fi scal year 2010 was hearing that his deputies had at least two The county also has previous purchased after the application deadline. The delay $41,800 before the purchase. recent instances in which they could not one radio each for HPD and Homedale Fire came, in part, because the BOCC and Desmond hinted that conserving the communicate with Canyon County-based and Ambulance. Sheriff Daryl Crandall seemingly were at federal grant money would be wise because authorities because of a lack of 700mhz — JPB √ Bridge: County crews continue Flint Creek Bridge work √ Irrigation: two county spans that have been between nine and 11 percent in District 1 workers continued The Owyhee Avalanche, county the focus of mitigation efforts matching funds to receive the to repair Flint Creek Bridge. crews will demolish the old GV water in conjunction with the Local grants. That span, which also carries bridge, create a detour and also Highway Technical Assistance He was unsure if ITD’s action Flint Road over a body of water, perform excavation and back fi ll fl ows until Council (LHTAC). would move the Jordan Creek was damaged last year when a work. Bids will be accepted at the It has been estimated that it Bridge up on the funding priority grader fell through the decking, County Clerk’s Offi ce in Murphy would cost at least $500,000 list. The bridge is the most direct Board of County Commissioners until 5 p.m. on late October each to replace the Jordan Creek means of access for three families chair Jerry Hoagland said crews “Other bridges need repair, but The Bruneau Buckaroo Ditch Bridge and the Reynolds Creek and several property owners. patched the bridge until a full they’re not as severe as Jordan Co.’s water runs every month of Bridge. With the bridge out of service, repair could be done. Creek or Reynolds Creek,” the year except March. “The Flint Road bridge over those people as well as hunters “It’s going to be a whole lot Hoagland said. “The bridge Dixie McDaniel, the Grand Jordan Creek and Reynolds Creek and recreationists will have better for getting cattle and hay inspector has recommended fi xes View Irrigation District secretary, bridge are in pretty bad shape,” to go through Oreana for the trucks up there now,” he said. on those, and has said that some said irrigation shutoff in that part Hoagland, who is also chair of the alternate Bachman Grade route. The county now is soliciting bridges need better signage.” of the county won’t be set until a Board of County Commissioners, But Hoagland said offi cials close bids to replace another bridge 20 Some of those fi xes are long- round of directors meetings in the said. that road by December each year miles south of Grasmere in Road term goals. Hoagland said Road fi rst week of October. However, The county has been working because of snow accumulation. District 3. District 1 superintendent Phil she said the tentative shutoff date with LHTAC since before Several agriculture trucks also During the Sept. 13 Rittenhouse has some ideas to for Grand View Irrigation and Hoagland became a commissioner use the Jordan Creek Bridge to commissioners meeting, District repair another Flint Road bridge Snake River Irrigation is Oct. 29. to get the two bridges replaced. ferry winter hay into the pastures 3 road superintendent Dave Miller near the Triangle, but that work The Grand View Mutual Canal Recently, the grant money that and livestock out of the area, he said the Mary’s Creek Crossing won’t take place until next year. Co., has tentatively set Oct. 20 had been earmarked for the said. on Buckhorn Road needed to be The Lone Tree Creek Bridge as the day that irrigation water bridges was funneled to another Hoagland said that a temporary replaced. Hoagland said a precast near Pleasant Valley School and will stop. project because of the length of bridge could be put in place, but bridge could cost $34,000 plus just west of the Oregon state line All three boards of directors time it is taking to engineer the the Army Corps of Engineers the cost of trucking the structure also has culverts that must be meet at the Grand View Irrigation two jobs and get federal review permitting process can take up to into the area. A bridge built on- updated to deal with heavier water District offi ce, 645 Idaho St., in of those plans, Hoagland said. two months. site could run slightly more than fl ows from the past few years, Grand View. The Grand View He said the decision to move the “We’ll have to fi nd an alternate $60,000, according to Miller’s Hoagland said. Irrigation board meets at 11 a.m. bridges down the list could mean to get around the creek,” Hoagland report to the BOCC. “They are quite narrow,” he said. on Oct. 5, the Grand View Mutual a delay of three years in receiving said. According to the county’s “Either we have to extend them Canal Co., board meets at 7 p.m. grant money. While signs went up closing request for bids, which appears on out or add another culvert.” on Oct. 4, and the Snake River The county would have to pay Jordan Creek Bridge, Road Page 20 in this week’s edition of — JPB Irrigation directors meet at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6. A message left with the West Reynolds Irrigation District wasn’t returned. Page 6 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Obituaries Beverly Irene Lucille Bruening Lucille Bruening, 83, was taken friends, too many to name. Thank Hodgson Morris unexpectedly and united with you all for bringing a smile to her Beverly “Bev” Irene Hodgson our Heavenly Father on Tuesday, face. You all were very cherished Morris was born on April 2, 1928 Sept. 7 at West Valley Medical in her heart. in Pleasantville, Iowa to Ruby Center in Caldwell. Cremation The real light of her life was Bacon and Arland Hodgson. She is under the direction of Flahiff her daughter, grandchildren and spent her youth in Iowa, Kan- Funeral Chapel. By her request great-grandchildren. She was sas, and Utah before moving to there will not be funeral services. especially proud of her new three- Caldwell, Idaho with her family A private ceremony will be held month-old twin great-grandsons. in her late teens. That is where she by her immediate family at a She was able to hold them several met and married Daniel Thomas later date. times in the last three months. (Tom) Morris in 1947. Tom and Lucille was a wonderful mother, Although Lucille fought for Bev moved to Homedale, Idaho in grandmother, great grandmother many years with health problems, 1960 where they quickly became and devoted friend. she never lost her smile and was an integral part of the community. She was the fi rst born to Arthur always prepared to be with God Bev was entered into rest on Sep- dren and 7 great-grandchildren. and Esther Kiester on July 15, and hold daddy’s hand again. tember 15, 2010. 1927 in West Allis, Wisconsin, and help grandpa and grandma A special thanks to all who Bev trained and worked as A fl ower garden pearled with and raised and educated in take care of the many gardens and cared for mama in the hospital. a beautician for several years dew Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She met fruit trees they had on the place. A special thanks to Kathy before becoming a mother. Her Reminds us, Mother dear, of her soulmate and love of her life, Soon she worked part time for Watson, who made her stay at the focus turned homeward with the you. Robert William Bruening, her JC Watson company and because apartments so wonderful. Also, birth of her children: Tommy Lee, The iris frail portrays your senior year of high school. They she was such a hard worker, Pastor Ross Shaver, your weekly Beverly Ann, and Linda Jean. face married January 19, 1946. they promoted her to a full time trips to mama’s house to deliver They were the pride of her life In lovely lavender and lace. Daddy went off to war and position becoming leading lady the sermon of the week was and she devoted most of her time The Shasta daisies’ starry mama worked until he returned with a full packing crew. something she looked forward to nurturing and supporting them eyes home over 1 year later. They In 1985 after a short devastating to. Your presences at mama’s and their families. Are yours in moments of sur- always wanted a large family but battle with cancer, she lost her celebration into eternal life were Bev enjoyed spending quality prise. that was not in God’s plans. After true love. It was a very hard time greatly appreciated. time with her children, grand- And lilies robed in purest taking care of her mother-in-law for mama. Mama, I’ll miss you with all my children, and great grandchildren. white for several years they decided to She continued to work and loved to heart. But I know if there is a slot She spent many hours coloring, Reflect your love both day begin the process of adoption. bowl. She was a member of a travel machine around you are sitting at cooking, and singing with them. and night. Many years passed and on July league and accumulated many awards it with daddy by your side holding She also loved listening to music, In every fl ower I see a trace 27, 1960 they were blessed with and pins throughout the years. your hand. I love you forever. admiring beautiful fl owers, play- Of your own sweet, God-given a notification of a child to be She sold her home and moved Lucille is survived by a ing cards, watching TV and being grace. adopted. A daughter, Deborah into the new senior apartments daughter Debbie (Tim) Brown, in the mountains. You are a flower of heaven (Debbie), was the light of their life. in Homedale. It was there that grandchildren Taunya Brown, Bev was preceded in death by born. After one year they reapplied for she lived for over 13 more years. Blake (Megan) Brown, Garrett her parents, her sister, Marilyn A perfect rose without a another adoption but they had to She loved it there. Many days Brown, and great-grandsons Merrick, her granddaughter, Je- thorn. move to Homedale, Idaho to take were spent playing cards and Hunter, Heath and Tucker. ness, and her great grandson, care of her parents. Thus it was games with her “Card Buddies.” She was preceded in death Trevor. She is survived by her Bev will be dearly missed by a only the three of them that would She also had fun going on many by her husband Bob, parents husband and her children: Tom L. family she loved and served with make up their loving family. trips to Jackpot and Winnemucca. Arthur and Esther Kiester, sister Morris (JoAnn), Ann Ordorica of all her heart. God be with you In 1963 they moved to Sundays were very special Ruth Rice, a great-grandson, and Homedale; Linda (Dave) Pagano Mom and Grandmother until we Homedale and she soon went to because she loved playing cards recently a very special friend of Highland Falls, New York. She meet again. (At Bev’s request, work for Simplot. She left there with friends Bud and Mazie. whom was like a son to her, Art is also survived by 8 grandchil- there will be no funeral services) in 1972 to be a stay-at-home mom Lucille had so many special Lawson.
Homedale Middle School parent-teacher conferences set for Monday Homedale Middle School’s parent-teacher The meetings are open to parents of fi fth- The date for the HMS conferences was Death conferences take place from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 through eighth-graders. The middle school is incorrectly reported in The Owyhee Avalanche p.m. on Monday. located a 3437 Johnstone Road. last week. notices CAROL M. ALLEN, 70, of OREGON-IDAHO Bruneau, died Sunday, Sept. 12, 2010, at her home. Cremation is under the direction of Cremation UTILITIES, INC. Society of Idaho, 322-3590
GILBERT E. GARRETT, Fred and Dottie Christensen 74, of Homedale, died at home invite you to spend an afternoon with on Friday, Sept. 17, 2010. Arrangements are through Flahiff Oregon-Idaho Utilities announces the availability of Lifeline telephone Funeral Chapel, Homedale, 337- service for qualifying Oregon customers. Oregonians who receive one of 3252 the following qualifying benefits may receive up to a $13.50 reduction in Keith Allred their monthly bill for local residential telephone service or cellular service. REINDER “RAY” LAAN, Idaho’s next Governor 81, a former Adrian dairy farmer s &OOD 3TAMPS 3:00-6:00 p.m. • Saturday, September 25 who resided in Caldwell, died s 4EMPORARY !SSISTANCE TO .EEDY &AMILIES 4!.& Ste. Chapelle Winery Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010, s 3UPPLEMENTAL 3ECURITY )NCOME 19348 Lowell Rd. • Caldwell, ID at a Boise hospital. A funeral service was held Monday, s #ERTAIN 3TATE -EDICAL 0ROGRAMS OR -EDICAID Appetizers and Beverages provided Sept. 20, 2010, at Flahiff ,INK 5P !MERICA (ELPS QUALIlED LOW INCOME INDIVIDUALS BY PAYING FOR No Host Bar • Entertainment Funeral Chapel, Caldwell, with internment afterward at Canyon ONE HALF UP TO OF THE LINE CONNECTION CHARGES FOR NEW RESIDENTIAL Suggested donation $25 per person telephone service. Hill Cemetery in Caldwell. Bring a lawn chair or a blanket 0LEASE CONTACT THE /REGON 0UBLIC 5TILITIES #OMMISSION AT For info or to RSVP, contact Annie at For FAST results... 1-800-848-4442 for more information or to apply for this program. 208-287-3740 or [email protected] try the
Cecil Andrus & Laird Noh, Honorary Co-Chairs Paid for by Allred for Idaho, Margaret Henbest, Treasurer Classifieds! Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 7 Calendar Today 9 a.m., mixed team branding; 10 a.m., last Preschool story time chance horse and muley roping, Jordan Valley 10:30 a.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S. 3rd Ave Rodeo Grounds, Jordan Valley. (208) 337-4094 Bet You Didn’t Know W., Marsing. (208) 896-4690 weekday afternoons or (541) 586-2551 for more information. Marsing Gun Club knife shoot Super Bowl ad prices have Homedale High School Homecoming 11 a.m., per event cost: $3.50 members, $4 non- 6:30 p.m., powder puff football, $1, Deward Bell members, Marsing Gun Club, Hwy. 78, Marsing. Stadium, Homedale (208) 989-7367 or (208) 573-3533 grown with the spectacle Homedale High School Homecoming So, if you were buying a Super … Is this new? Nope, started back After powder puff football, snake dance to pep Monday Bowl ad in the fi rst game in 1967 in the 17th century … folks still up rally, Txoko Ona Basque Center, 333 S. Main Narcotics Anonymous open meeting … what would you have paid? in arms about it, aren’t they? St., Homedale. 8 p.m., Homedale Friends Community Church, About $85,000 for a full minute 17454 Hwy. 95 S., Homedale. (208) 442-2220 … now it’s over $1 million for You remember CinemaScope? Thursday each half-minute … Can you tell me what fi lm was the Senior center lunch Tuesday fi rst to be made in it? “The Robe” Noon, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Senior center lunch So did you ever actually count back in 1953. Grand View. (208) 834-2808 11:15 a.m., entertainment by Prime Time Swingers, and see for yourself that there were Vision Church food distribution Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho Ave., 28 tiles in a game of dominoes? Come on, think about this … 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., donations welcome, Vision Church, Homedale. (208) 337-3020 There are. what’s the most often printed 221 W. Main St., Marsing. (208) 896-5407 Rimrock quilting group warning in the history of the Soup and prayer day 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Before 1908 the Olympic printed word? “Close cover before 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., freewill offering accepted, Grand View. (208) 834-2665 Marathon was 26 miles … why striking”. Used on match book Marsing Assembly of God Church, 139 Kerry St., Afterschool story time did it change? The race was covers … did you get it? Marsing. (208) 965-1650 4:15 p.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S. 3rd Ave lengthened by 385 yards so that Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting W., Marsing. Kindergarten through third grade it would fi nish in front of King What industry was the first 5:30 p.m., weigh-in; 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. welcome. (208) 896-4690 weekday afternoons Edward VII’s royal box in London. to adopt the five-day, 40-hour meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th for more information. He must have had some pull. workweek? The steel industry St., Homedale. (208) 482-6893 Senior citizens dinner in 1923. Where’d we get the term … Homedale AA meeting 6 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., “Red herring”? From the sport 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho Grand View. (208) 834-2808 — For more information on of fox hunting … anti-hunting Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 Homedale AA meeting Peary Perry or to read more of his activist used to drag herrings 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho writings or to make a comment, across the path of the dogs to Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 visit www.pearyperry.com Friday throw them off the scent of the fox. Owyhee Rope & Ride 9 a.m., cow dog trials, Jordan Valley Rodeo Thursday, Sept. 30 Grounds, Jordan Valley. (208) 337-4094 or Senior center lunch (541) 586-2551 Noon, Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., Marsing library holds Story time at library Grand View. (208) 834-2808 10:15 a.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 Vision Church food distribution W. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., donations welcome, Vision preschooler reading between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Church, 221 W. Main St., Marsing. (208) 896- Homedale Story Time set Friday 5407 Seuss story read at Dr. Seuss will be showcased Family Farm Days and Music Festival Soup and prayer day in this week’s Story Time at the 6 p.m., ice cream social, auction preview, live 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., freewill offering accepted, Homedale library Homedale Public Library. music, Vision Community Church, 221 W. Main Marsing Assembly of God Church, 139 Kerry St., The new preschool story time “I Can Read With My Eyes St., Marsing. (208) 896-5407 Marsing. (208) 965-1650 program at Lizard Butte Library Shut!” will be read as part of Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting in Marsing continues today. a pajama party at 10:15 a.m. 5:30 p.m., weigh-in; 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Next week’s theme is clothes, at the library, 125 W. Owyhee meeting, First Presbyterian Church, 320 N. 6th Saturday and the story is “Mr. Tuggle’s Ave. Children are encouraged St., Homedale. (208) 482-6893 Owyhee Rope & Ride Troubles” by Leeann Blankenship. to show up in their pajamas for Homedale AA meeting 9 a.m., cow dog fi nals; noon, stock saddle bronc The activity begins at 10:30 a.m. the story, songs, refreshments 8 p.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho riding; 2:30 p.m., muley roping, Jordan Valley at the library, 111 S. 3rd Ave. W. and crafts. Ave., Homedale. (208) 571-4048 Rodeo Grounds, Jordan Valley. (208) 337-4094 For more information, call 896- For more information, call 337- or (541) 586-2551 4690 weekday afternoons. 4228 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Family Farm Days and Music Festival Friday, Oct. 1 10 a.m., carnival, yard sale, live music, Vision Story time at library Community Church, 221 W. Main St., Marsing. 10:15 a.m., Homedale Public Library, 125 W. (208) 896-5407 Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4228 between Family Farm Days barbecue 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Sbodi!Gbnjmz! 5 p.m., $2 per plate, Vision Community Church, 221 W. Main St., Marsing. (208) 896-5407 Sunday, Oct. 3 Gvo!Ebz!Cfofßu Txoko Ona fall dinner John Bayes benefi t Sunday, October 3, 2010 5 p.m., social hour; 6:30 p.m., dinner, $20 9 a.m., stick horse rodeo, horse auction, ranch Yellow Rose Quarter Horse Ranch adults, $10 ages 6-12, 5 and younger, free, 1077 Desert Glen Road horse activities; noon, potluck lunch; 2 p.m., 9:00 AM Txoko Ona Basque Center, 333 S. Main St., Cowboy Church, 1077 Desert Glen, Ridgeview, Versatility Ranch Trail,Trotting Race Homedale. (208) 249-4405 Ore. (541) 339-3019 Senior center dance & Dummy Roping Relay 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., live music, $4 plus fi nger food, 10:00 AM Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho Ave., Monday, Oct. 4 Stick Horse Rodeo:Barrel Racing, Narcotics Anonymous open meeting Homedale. (208) 337-3020 Bronco Riding, 8 p.m., Homedale Friends Community Church, Family Farm Days auction Dummy Roping (Kids, ages 2-3, 4-6, 7-8) 17454 Hwy. 95 S., Homedale. (208) 442-2220 6 p.m., Vision Community Church, 221 W. Main 11:00 AM AUCTION St., Marsing. (208) 896-5407 05 AQHA Bay Gelding - Weiscamp Bloodlines, 06 APHA Solid Buckskin Gelding, You can fi nd a comprehensive listing of local Pony, Swimming Pool & More! Sunday If you would like to donate items to the auction, call 541-339-3019 Marsing Gun Club shoot events online at www.theowyheeavalanche.com. NOON - Pot Luck Lunch For more information, call Tim Dines at 573-3321 Click on the “Calendar of Events” link on the left- Bring Lawn Chairs & Pot Luck Dish or Marty Floyd at 573-3533. hand side of the page. 2:00 pm Cowboy Church Family Farm Days and Music Festival Submit information on upcoming fundraisers, Nondenominational mini service & cowboy music! 9 a.m., pancake breakfast, free; 10 a.m, open air meetings, reunions or community events to The Bring the whole family; there are fun events for Sunday Service; live music, carnival, yard sale, Owyhee Avalanche by noon Fridays for inclusion everyone! This event is a benefit for John Bayes who in the calendar. Drop off press releases at the was injured in a cattle accident several months ago. Vision Community Church, 221 W. Main St., Suggested Donation: $5 for stick horse riders, $10 for horseback riders. Marsing. (208) 896-5407 Avalanche offi ce at 19 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale, mail Southwest of Homedale off HWY 95, turn west on market Owyhee Rope & Ride them to P.O. Box 97, Homedale, ID 83628. road, North on South Stateline, West on Desert Glen Road Page 8 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Marsing church presents Family Farm Days again Dozens of items are on the auction block The festivities take place at the church, The auction takes place at 6 p.m. and The weekend concludes Sunday with a Saturday for Vision Community Church’s 221 W. Main St., in Marsing. features a variety of items, including gift free pancake breakfast beginning at 9 a.m. annual Family Farm Days and Music Saturday’s schedule starts at 10 a.m. with baskets, a motorcycle helmet, an AKC- At 10 a.m., an open-air Sunday service Festival. more music, carnival games, a yard sale and registered miniature schnauzer puppy, a will be held. The auction preview will be held at 6 fl ea market and food booths. 12-gauge shotgun, gravel, car care and gas The music, carnival and yard sale and p.m. Friday when the music kicks off and A pig barbecue will be served at 5 p.m., cards, quilts and blankets, a home theatre flea market continue after the Sunday a free ice cream social is planned. and the cost is $2 per plate. system, antiques, ATV supplies and more. service. THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN CARPETSAND CARE & GRAVEL & JANI- REALTOR LANDSCAPING Xf!Ep;!Efdlt!.!Xjoepxt!.!Dbsqpsut Looking To Buy Or Sell A Home? Tipqt!.!Sppn!Beejujpot! CALL ME, I CAN HELP! Kelly Landscaping !Ljudifot!.!Cbuisppnt!.!Hbsbhft H&H ELECTRIC Serving Owyhee Becki Emery Owyhee Sand, Realtor® GREG KELLY - OWNER DBMM!GPS! 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Call us for all your irrigation needs! YOUR AD HERE! AGRI-LINES IRRIGATION • (208) 722-5121 P.O.BOX 660 • 115 North 2nd Street Jason Beckman cell: (208) 631-7789 $10.00 PER WEEK Parma, ID 83660 Tony Browen cell: (208) 631-7782 www.agri-lines.com OWYHEE When it comes time to upgrade your AVALANCHE irrigation system, call on Agri-Lines Irrigation. FRED BUTLER JEFF FORSBERG SALES/DESIGN 208-880-5903 337-4681 SALES MANAGER (208)880-5904 CERTIFIED TECHNICAL SERVICE PROVIDER [email protected] [email protected] Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 9 Local sheepdog represents U.S. with bronze medal have a young pup coming up. Tess Tess and Lavon has about two years of competing Calzacorta left. Then she deserves to retire. Someone is going to have some herded in largest awfully big shoes to fi ll.” Calzacorta said from the time sheepdog trials they started working with Tess “we knew she was special.” During the Bank of the West “You fi nd the strengths of the Soldier Hollow Classic sheepdog dog, and then you work on the trials in Utah earlier this month, weaknesses. She is a natural local Lavon Calzacorta and Tess athlete. Anyone who thinks they brought home the bronze. actually train a dog is kidding Tess’ handler, Calzacorta themselves,” Calzacorta said. attended the invitation only event, “The dogs have that natural which saw representation from 15 ability. A good trainer knows how countries from fi ve continents. The to bring the instincts out.” herding duo showed their skills to Overall, just like any working the nearly 25,000 spectators that dog, you have to keep them attended the event. occupied and give them a job to “This is the third year we have do, he said. gone but the fi rst time we have “I always tell people, border placed,” Calzacorta said. “This collies are not the best backyard is a very tough competition, the Seven-year-old border collie Tess, brought home the bronze medal in the Bank of the West Soldier Hollow dogs. They need to run. They toughest you will find. They Classic sheepdog trails in Utah earlier this month. Below: Tess and her handler Lavon Calzacorta. need to have a job to do. You have bring in the top 50 people you to do something with them and Middletown, Va., and continue can fi nd anywhere. The National keep them occupied,” Calzacorta through Sept. 26. Calzacorta, Sheepdog Finals are in Virginia said. “We spend about four nights said “it just didn’t work out” this year. This was the closest a week jogging the dogs. I jump for them to travel back their thing to the fi nals on the West on the four-wheeler and get the this year. Coast.” dogs excited to do their job.” Tess, a seven-year-old Tess qualifi ed for the Soldier Tess is sponsored just like a champion border collie, was Hollow trials by placing at professional athlete. Her major the only dog from the U.S. the Lacamas Valley Sheepdog sponsor is Dynamite Specialty to win one of the top three Trails outside of Camas, Wash. Products of Meridian. The medals in Utah. Tess was Calzacorta said there are about company has developed a line of bred at the Helsley Ranch in four qualifying events that you dog food products that is grain- Caldwell. Calzacorta has been can place in to get invited to the free and all natural. Calzacorta training her since she was 12 Solider Hollow event. This crowd attributed much of the success months old. was the largest that Tess had he has seen to the product line “I have had her for seven competed in front of. and the “fuel” that it brings to years. She was a birthday “My nerves get to me before I the dogs. present from my wife and go out onto the fi eld. But once I Despite not attending the kids. We have been doing this get out there, it all goes away. We national fi nals, the duo will have a now for 15 years,” Calzacorta have a job to do and that is what busy month of competitions. They said. “You always have to you focus on,” Calzacorta said. will compete in Bonanza, Ore., “You don’t even hear the crowd. “I always tell people, the fi rst weekend in October. They The dogs are the same way. They border collies are not then head to the annual Trailing are only concerned with the fi ve of the Sheep Festival held Oct. sheep on the hill and to do their the best backyard dogs. They need to run. They 9-10 in Sun Valley. They wrap job.” up Tess’ season at the Fire Ridge need to have a job to Last year, Calzacorta and Tess Vineyard trails in Milton, Ore., do.” attended the national fi nals and held Oct. 21-24. placed fourth in the country. This — Lavon Calzacorta — JLZ years finals are under way in
HELP HOMEDALE'S F=J9 MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ( - AND...KEEP INFORMED OF LOCAL EVENTS -9DH9A69F H< Subscribe to through the school's annual magazine and newspaper sales drive, and we will donate 25% of all subscription sales to the school activities program. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Owyhee County ...... $31.80 Out-of-State ...... $40.00 Ada, Canyon Counties ...... $37.10 Malheur County ...... $35.00 Elsewhere in Idaho ...... $42.40 Page 10 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Grand View looks for water contractor School menus Bid process begins for arsenic Grand View has secured at $360,000 Idaho Department Homedale Elementary of Commerce Community abatement-related improvements Sept. 22: Chicken patty or rib-b-que, potato wedges, fruit & veggie Development Block Grant and bar, cake, milk Construction bids are being Boise Ave. favorable loan terms from the state Sept. 23: Enchilada or corn dog, scalloped potatoes, fruit & veggie sought for improvements to the The project calls for an arsenic Department of Environmental bar, brownie, milk City of Grand View’s drinking treatment system, the extension Quality to continue with Sept. 24: Cheese pizza or PB&J, salad, fruit & veggie bar, cookie, water system. of a sewer main to the treatment abatement procedures. DEQ has milk The Grand View Water and location, storage tanks and related agreed to loan $1.5 million with Sept. 27: Chicken nuggets or egg roll, rice pilaf, vegetables, fruit & Sewer Association published a improvements. $750,000 of the debt forgiven. veggie bar, fortune cookie, milk legal notice in this week’s edition Grand View has wrestled The remainder of the 30-year Sept. 28: Nachos or baked potato, fruit & veggie bar, cinnamon of The Owyhee Avalanche (Page with arsenic abatement since the loan will be paid back with a zero breadstick, milk 20) seeking sealed bids for a federal Environmental Protection percent interest rate. Sept. 29: Hamburger or French dip sandwich, baked beans, fruit & multifaceted system the focus of Agency dropped the maximum Earlier this year, city engineer veggie bar, cookie, milk which is bringing arsenic levels contaminant level for arsenic in Andy Gehrke of Holladay in line with federal drinking water drinking water 10 parts per billion Engineering said the plan was to guidelines. in January 2006. build a new 150,000 steel tank Homedale Middle Bids will be accepted until 11 Payette-based Holladay adjacent to the city’s existing Sept. 22: Crispito or toasted cheese sandwich, taco salad, fruit & a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13, when Engineering estimates the project water tank and the utilize a veggie bar, milk the sealed bids will be opened and will cost between $1.2 million and coagulation fi ltration treatment Sept. 23: Nachos or baked potato, fruit & veggie bar, rice krispie read at Grand View City Hall, 425 $1.4 million. option to remove arsenic. treat, milk Sept. 24: Chicken tenders or chicken fried beef steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, roll, fruit & veggie bar, milk Sept. 27: Hamburger or hot dog, tots, fruit & veggie bar, cookie, Marsing Gun Club holds Knife Shoot milk Sept. 28: Chicken nuggets or egg roll, rice, broccoli, fruit & veggie The Marsing Gun Club’s second south of town. The entry fee is $3.50 per event bar, fortune cookie, milk annual Knife Shoot is set for 11 Prizes include pocket knives, for members and $4 per event for a.m. Sunday. fi xed-blade knives and bowie knives. non-members. Numerous contests will be Events include beginner shoots, For more information, call Homedale High held at the club’s range, which handicap shoots, 16-yard shoots, Craig Dines at 989-7367 or Marty Sept. 22: Spaghetti, pizza hot pocket, string cheese, French bread, is located off Idaho highway 78 buddy shoots, custers and others. Floyd at 573-3533. fruit bar, milk Sept. 23: Chicken patty or hamburger, potato wedges, fruit & salad bar, churro, milk Sept. 24: Beef or chicken taco or burrito, corn, fruit & salad bar, milk Volunteers sought for children’s theatre Sept. 27: Cheese pizza, popcorn chicken, chef salad, fruit bar, Anyone interested in The 4 p.m. meeting will take visit to Marsing next month. brownie, milk volunteering for the return place inside the Lizard Butte Auditions for MCT’s Sept. 28: Chicken tenders or wiener wrap, scalloped potatoes, fruit of the Missoula Children’s Public Library community production of King Arthur’s bar, fruit rollup, milk Theatre appearance in Marsing room, 111 S. 3rd Ave. W., Quest will be held at 3:30 p.m. should attend an informational in Marsing. Volunteers are on Monday, Oct. 25, inside the Marsing meeting set for Thursday. needed to coordinate MCT’s Marsing School Cafeteria on Sept. 22: Waffl e, scrambled eggs, strawberries, chicken burger, 8th Avenue West. Children in salad bar
th kindergarten through 12 grade Sept. 23: Enchilada casserole, salad, rice, chicken fajita, salad bar
Homedale Moxie Java Bistro are encouraged to participate. Sept. 24: Tacos, vegetables, sub sandwich, salad bar 337-5566 www.cafeleku.com There are no fees to take part. Sept. 27: Burrito, rice, corn, hamburger, salad bar Your Locally Owned Coffee Shop Rehearsals will be held at Sept. 28: Spaghetti, Italian bread, garden salad, sandwiches, salad and Restaurant offering specials daily. 3:30 p.m. from Oct. 25 to Oct. bar 29 inside the cafeteria. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner all day, every day. The performance takes place Bruneau Monthly Wine Tastings Saturday, Oct. 30, inside the Sept. 22: Spaghetti, salad/croutons, garlic bread, peaches, milk Don’t have time to cook? cafeteria. Sept. 23: Enchilada, salad, fruit, bread stick, milk Call ahead for Meals to Go! For more information, call Sept. 24: Sub sandwich, tots, veggie, oranges, brownie, milk Teri Belle Smit at (208) 454- Sept. 27: No school. Try our Famous Basque Nachos! 5404. Sept. 28: Pizza, salad, corn, pineapple, milk High Speed Senior menus Homedale Includes beverage Wireless Internet Sept. 22: Baked white fi sh, scalloped potatoes, California blend vegetables Starting Sept. 23: Baked ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, roll Sept. 28: Meatloaf, gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, roll at Sept. 29: Ham & beans, mixed vegetables, corn bread $ 95 Sept. 30: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, California blend per month vegetables, roll Marsing 34 Sept. 22: Chicken enchiladas, peas & carrots, rice, peaches, apple/ raisin crisp Sept. 23: Beef tips & noodles, winter blend veg, beets, apricots, Plus FREE Installation roll Sept. 27: Breakfast buffet, omelet A $99 Value Sept. 28: Baked chicken, au gratin potatoes, broccoli, carrots, onions, cabbage/raisin slaw, orange juice, beets, roll, prunes, oat crunch Sept. 29: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic roll, strawberry cream jello cake
Rimrock Sept. 23: Roast turkey, potatoes/gravy, green beans, carrots, onions, carrot/raisin salad, sweet potatoes, dressing, cookie Rupert - 436-8888 • Twin Falls - 732-8888 •¬Boise - 331-9822 Sept. 28: Sloppy Joe, cottage cheese, broccoli, pineapple, jello Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 11 ION Heritage Museum in Jordan Owyhee Front cleanup headlines Public Lands Day Valley restores 1946 building Trail work also scheduled Saturday Museum director hopes garage rebirth will feature a working blacksmith in Big Jacks Creek Wilderness shop for a future “Pioneers Day” event The ION Heritage “I think the lumber from Volunteers are invited to wilderness. Museum in Jordan that barn might have participate in the Bureau of A Dutch oven bake-off will be Valley is restoring an been milled at DeLamar Land Management activities to held with prizes for the best dish, th old building to be used as well.” commemorate the 10 anniversary best non-meat dish and dessert. as a blacksmith shop The building is fairly of National Public Lands Day This will evolve into a social with hopes of starting simple. It is about 10 and the National Landscape event allowing folks to eat and a “Pioneers Day” to feet wide and was long Conservation System. mingle. The BLM will provide highlight western life. enough to hold a car. On the west side of Owyhee beverages, plates, bowl, utensils, The building was The museum received County, the third annual Clean-up briquettes, prizes and tables, and originally built in 1946 a donation of an old of the Owyhee Front takes place some chairs will be available, but for Pilar Elorriaga to set of bellows from a Saturday. attendees are encouraged to bring house a 1946 Ford blacksmith shop, but In the past, several user their own seating and a light lunch she won by selling the officials aren’t sure groups, such as the Idaho ATV or snacks. most subscriptions to Darrell Franke works on the exterior of the garage where they will be stored. Association, the Southwest Idaho Submissions for the Owyhee the then — Eastern that is being turned into a blacksmith shop. “They are about six feet Mountain Biking Association, and Bruneau River Systems Oregon Observer. In portion of the match is through long,” Cunningham equestrian groups and others have Boater Guide Amateur Photo 2002, the Elorriaga family the donated labor of Jordan said. pitched in to help. Contest also will be judged at donated the property where the Valley resident Darrell Franke. “Mike Hanley is donating the For more information on the event. museum currently houses their He has been working on the forge,” Cunningham said. “We volunteering, contact the BLM’s Volunteers interested in collection. building “for a while now”, have quite a few other things Owyhee Field Offi ce in Marsing helping with the Big Jacks Creek The museum received a Cunningham said, and he plans that people are donating, but we at (208) 896-5925. Wilderness work will meet at $1,800 matching grant from the to have the exterior done by the don’t have an anvil yet. So we A work day in the Big Jacks 9 a.m. Saturday at the kiosk on Malheur County Cultural Trust fall. Construction work of the are looking for one of those.” Creek Wilderness in southern Wickahoney Road, about 4.8 to be used toward the renovation interior will begin in the spring. Overall, Cunningham wants to Owyhee County will be held miles west of Idaho highway of the building. Museum director “Darrell has been doing see the blacksmith shop featured Saturday, too. The wilderness 51. Project work will last until 2 Joanne Cunningham said the all the work on the building at a “Pioneers Day” she envisions was established with the passage p.m., when a Dutch oven bake-off match would come from local and volunteered his time,” as an annual event. She stressed of the Owyhee Public Lands contest and photography judging labor and donations of time and Cunningham said. “The how important it will be to get Management Act of 2009. will take place. The program will material. expenses weren’t that much. the community involved in The Big Jacks Creek event end at 4 p.m. “The (Malheur Cultural) Trust Low’s Cement in Caldwell planning the event. includes restoring a one-mile For more information on the has been very faithful in giving donated two-yards, and we paid “I’m just kind of hoping that we stretch of closed vehicle route event, contact Draheim or Maile us funding, for the development for their truck time.” can develop this,” Cunningham into a hiking trail, the Parker Adler at (208) 384-3458, or of arts and culture,” Cunningham From information Cunningham said. Trailhead, with native plants and visit www.blm.gov/id/st/en/fo/ said. has gathered, the original “We would like to show how seed and complete construction of bruneau.html. Cunningham said that largest exterior lumber for the garage the forge works. Possibly have the trailhead parking area. was milled at the Mike Hanley bring his horse “This is a great opportunity to DeLamar Mill team down here and teach people get outside, volunteer, have fun, outside of Silver to harness. I just thought that we and meet new friends,” said David Weather City. The original could get a bunch of western Draheim, outdoor recreation H L Prec. lumber wasn’t in things going. Right now it is just planner for BLM’s Boise District Sept. 14 83 47 .00 suitable condition a dream in my head.” offi ce. Sept. 15 87 47 .00 to be reused, The ION Museum in Jordan Workers also will mark barbed- Sept. 16 87 48 .00 Cunningham Valley is located at 502 Swisher wire fencing to increase visibility Sept. 17 86 47 .00 said. Ave. Visitors are encouraged to and help reduce the mortality rate Sept. 18 84 47 .00 “Jerry Stanford call (541) 586-2100 to schedule of sage-grouse colliding with Sept. 19 85 50 .00 was tearing down a visit. the fences. This work will take Sept. 20 81 46 .00 an old barn near — JLZ place in habitat areas outside the Cow Creek,” 1946 Eastern Oregon Observer clipping. Cunningham said.
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Homedale Post Office, 1912 a great selection 2010 Essay Contest of 2010 ATV’s, History of Homedale Rangers & RZRs Told by the People Who Lived It In 500 words or less, tell us about your life or family story in Homedale and the surrounding area. If possible, include photos with your name and phone number on the back so they can be returned. Entries will be accepted until November 1, 2010 and will be judged by the Homedale Library Board. Essays can be dropped Offers good on new and unregistered units purchased between 7/27/10 and 9/30/10. Offers only available at participating Polaris® dealers. *Rates as low as 3.99% for 36 months. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Other fi nancing offers are available. Applies to the purchase of all new ATV and RANGER® models made on the Polaris Installment Program from 7/27/10 to 9/30/10. Fixed APR of 3.99%, 7.99%, or 10.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria. Examples of monthly payments off at Homedale City Hall. over a 36 month term at 3.99% APR: $29.52 per $1,000 fi nanced and at 10.99% APR: $32.73 per $1,000 fi nanced. **Rebates apply to select models. See your dealer for details. Warning: ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: Avoid operating Polaris ATVs or RANGERs on paved surfaces or public roads. Riders and passengers should always wear a helmet, eye protection, protective clothing, and a seat belt (on RANGER vehicles). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Polaris adult ATV models Winner will receive dinner for two at the Homedale restaurant of their choice. are for riders age 16 and older. Drivers of RANGER vehicles must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license. All ATV riders should take a safety training course. For ATV safety and training information call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887, see your dealer, or call Polaris at All entries will be considered for inclusion in a future history of Homedale book. (800) 342-3764. ©2010 Polaris Industries Inc. Page 12 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Workouts put HHS soccer on road to Zen
Nampa-based yoga instructor Julia Jones leads the Homedale High School girls’ soccer team in its weekly yoga lesson. “I wanted these sessions as a way of exposing them physical, but a lot of it was just getting them settled Correa introduces yoga to to something new and diverse in training,” said Correa, down, settling their minds maybe stretching their enrich athletes off the fi eld who was introduced to yoga when he decided to drop ankles and their shins and things like that. Giving in on Jones’s class at the Nampa Rec Center where he them a little more balance in their life Fit and focused are two things every athlete needs works out. just to be better at the sport that they are to succeed. “The benefi ts of it are different for each doing,” Jones said. The Homedale High School girls’ soccer team is one of the students depending on how The instructor, who starts yoga classes accomplishing that with a technique that is growing in engaged they are in the session.” at the College of Western Idaho in Nampa popularity across the nation. The Trojans are more than halfway next month, incorporates different types “Yoga brings a person into the present, and it forces through the fi rst 10-session plan Jones of yoga into the workouts, from Asana you to be in the present and it quiets your mind,” Nampa- worked up. Correa isn’t expecting the (body) to Pranaymama (breathing) to based instructor Julia Jones said. “With that said, your girls to achieve Zen on the pitch through the Bhakti, a devotional discipline she focus and your concentration is better. I know kids get sessions, which take place Fridays. achieves by writing inspirational too scattered and it brings them into themselves. “You hope that it’s going to make a messages for the girls. difference on the soccer fi eld, but there are other “I wrote on all their mats benefi ts like focusing on goals, personal goals, — ‘peace’, ‘compassion’, ‘truth’, and that goes beyond the soccer fi eld,” Correa said. ‘love’,” Jones said. “I’m bringing “Talking about honesty and courage, those type of a little of that to asana practice things go beyond the soccer fi eld.” that day to give them something Jones said yoga has made its way into athletic teams’ to strive for or to work on.” training schedules across the United States. She hopes Correa says he found yoga that other Homedale coaches will take Correa’s cue. was a complete workout when “I think what we’re doing right now is seeing how he decided to take Jones’s class it’s received by the team, and so far so about six months ago. good,” Jones said. “And then maybe “We have this image of yoga we’ll come back and do the volleyball that it isn’t really a workout,” or the basketball team.” the coach said. “But it is a full- Jones works body workout. I can see the the body-mind benefi ts of muscular strength “You’re going to be more into the game, you’re going connection that is and flexibility, and that’s to be more focused, and you’re going to listen to the yoga into her sessions how I thought coach.” in many different ways from about it for Getting his athletes to listen to him wasn’t the fi rst stretching to relaxation to writing the team.” thing that went through coach David Correa’s mind devotionals on each athlete’s workout when he clicked on the idea of introducing the Trojans mat. — JPB to yoga. “My … interest and Coach Correa’s was, yes, Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 13 PPageage 1155 P Pageage 1155 Marsing volleyball Antelopes tame drops two matches Avalanche Sports Mustangs
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010 Strong future Huskies take brewing for on Nampa girls’ soccer Christian The Coach thrilled Marsing High School with HHS youth football team hits the movement road for its 2A Western Idaho Conference opener against Nampa For years, David Correa has Christian on Friday at 7 p.m. struggled to build consistency in The Huskies (1-2 on the season) the Homedale High School soccer head to the Trojans’ fi eld where program. Nampa Christian is also 1-2. Experience grows slowly Nampa Christian is also coming when there is no immediate off a bye week with a loss in week developmental league from which three to Parma 23-19. to draw burgeoning talent, but the The Trojans’ only win of the enthusiasm for the sport seems to season so far came in their home remain if the numbers out for the opener against Glenns Ferry on Trojans girls’ soccer team are any Aug. 27. They beat out the Pilots indication. 44-13. Glenns Ferry is also the “Most of the team is returning, Huskies’ only win. They beat the which is exciting to me. It Pilots 20-19, on Sept. 10. provides continuity in the team’s development,” Correa said as he starts his third year with the girls’ squad after leading the Adrian boys for the fi rst fi ve years of the program’s existence. There are 19 players on a aces fi rst squad that began 2010 without the services of recent graduates Jessica Eubanks (a forward) and HDL test defender Amalia Cardenas. Homedale High School running back Emilio Cuellar avoids a tackle by a New Plymouth defender Friday Madison But Correa remains upbeat — it night. Cuellar rushed for 151 yards and scored one of the Trojans’ six touchdowns against the Pilgrims. Purnell served seems ingrained in the eighth-year eight aces coach — and confident in his Friday as team’s ability to weather another Trojans wreak havoc on Pilgrims Adrian High season in one of the toughest 3A rushing yards on the night with School opened conferences in the state. Corta and Cuellar notch fi ve of the Trojans’ touchdowns. 1A High Desert “Many of the girls from last career-high rushing yards Corta is 91 yards shy of marking League volleyball play with a year returned, and they are aware 1,000 yards on the season. win. of how diffi cult the competition The Homedale High School “The fi rst half was tough with “Trey is a special athlete. Purnell also put down fi ve kills in our conference is,” Correa said. football team put a damper on the four turnovers. Anytime you have Anytime you have a kid who can in the Antelopes’ 25-6, 25-17, “The girls already seem more homecoming festivities for New four turnovers in a game you are do what he did and continues to 25-14 home victory over Jordan mature and grounded than they Plymouth on Friday night edging going to struggle. Luckily we were do, you are blessed as a coach and Valley. did last year. Most important, the Pilgrims 46-26. able to keep the score close in the as a program. The important thing “It was a good overall night they want to do better than last The Trojans (4-0) faced off fi rst, though,” Homedale coach we have with Trey that you might by the whole team,” Adrian year.” against the state’s top-ranked Matt Holtry said. “In the second not have with other athletes is, he coach Aimee Goss said. “We The team is winless after four 2A team in a non-conference half, we eliminated our turnovers is willing to work hard,” Holtry are doing a good job of looking 3A Snake River Valley conference game that New Plymouth led and got a couple ourselves from said. “You have talented athletes to attack and tonight we just games, including losses to 2009 26-17 at halftime. Despite the them. We ended on a high note, out there and take that talent for overpowered Jordan Valley on state finalists Fruitland and deficit Homedale would rally which is good.” granted and have an ego that the serve.” Payette. The Trojans start the in the second half bringing in The Homedale offensive attack goes along as well. Trey is a hard Annie Bowns had four kills second half of the conference 29 unanswered points on the was led by quarterback Trey Corta and four aces, while Madison schedule against reigning state Pilgrims. who racked up a career high 304 –– See Homedale, page 15 Shira chipped in three kills and champion Payette at 4:30 p.m. two aces. Thursday at Homedale Middle “We were not ready for the fast School. pace of Adrian, so we lost mental “Our strength is our conviction focus,” Jordan Valley coach Chris that we can succeed,” Correa Elsner said. “We came back a little said. “Another strength is that in the second and third games. we do see our limitations and try Our serving improved, and that to overcome them. Our attacking always helps.” third is also tenacious.” Meagan Fillmore had 10 That front-line unit includes service points and three digs, sophomore Gabby Nash, who while Hayley Caywood chipped returns at forward. in fi ve digs and three assists for “She is a hard-working girl,” the Mustangs. Christina Rogers Correa said. “Her tenacity on the added two kills. field wears down opponents. I Adrian (2-1 overall, 1-0 league) expect great performances from travels to face Huntington/Harper her.” in a 1A HDL match Friday. Jordan Also back for another year is Valley plays host to Dayville- –– See Homedale, page 16 Levi Elsberry narrowly misses a catch during the second quarter in New Plymouth on Friday night. Mounument the same day. Page 14 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Sports HHS volleyball moves to 2-1 in SRV Homedale High School notched Thursday night behind 16 assists, each other.” a pair of conference volleyball seven digs and four kills from Sept. 14: Homedale def. victories last week. Caitlyn Johnson. Weiser, 25-8, 13-25, 21-25, 25-21, First-year coach Janel Van Sydney Cornwall led the net 15-5 — The Trojans came from Dyke’s squad beat visiting play with five kills, three solo behind to beat the Wolverines on Payette, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22, on blocks and four assisted blocks, the road. Johnson had 17 assists while Bryce Osborn added four and 13 digs. Megan Barraza led kills and two blocks. She also the team with 15 digs. Home Visitor served a pair of aces. “We played tough against Laurien Mavey had three kills, Weiser,” Van Dyke said. “Winning two digs and a block for Homedale the fi rst game was a plus for us, 14 O (4-3 overall, 2-1 3A Snake River and then we fought back hard to 8IBUT Valley conference). fi nish. It was a courageous effort “Payette was probably our best on the girls’ part and a great win UIFTDPSF game overall yet,” Van Dyke said. for us.” The Avalanche wants “The girls moved well on the Cornwall, Kaitlin Garcia and to promote news of court together. There is always Bryce Osborn led the offense with Owyhee County’s room for improvement, but it was seven kills each. Laurien Mavey Matt Hetrick gets a pass off against the New Plymouth defense on sports teams. Call fun to watch them play.” pounded fi ve kills and served four Thursday night. to find out how to get Homedale went winless in pool aces. Cornwall also had three ace play at the Cole Valley Christian serves. your scores in Tournament on Saturday, losing to Sept. 13: Vale, Ore., def. the newspaper. Garden Valley and the tournament Homedale, 25-15, 25-22, 25- Hetrick, Homedale hosts. 14 — Barraza kept plays alive (208) 337-4681 “Tournaments are great for with 11 digs, and Cornwall had pulling a team together,” Van Dyke four kills and a block in a non- handle Pilgrims JV said. “I feel like we are learning conference match on the Trojans’ how to believe in ourselves and fl oor. Unbeaten Trojans start conference Thursday at Payette Matt Hetrick threw three yards for the fi nal score in the Trojan Fall Sports touchdown passes, and the fourth quarter. He also hooked up Homedale High School defense with Riley Qualls for a 13-yard scored twice in the junior varsity scoring play with 57 seconds left football team’s fourth consecutive in the third quarter. victory Thursday. At defensive back, Hetrick also FOOTBALL Trojans defenders tackled the picked off two New Plymouth same New Plymouth ball carrier passes. Varsity - Friday, Sept. 24, home vs. Payette, 7 p.m. in the end zone twice for safeties Freelove fi nished with 97 yards JV - Thursday, Sept. 23 at Payette, 6:30 p.m. as the home team rolled to a 37-0 on six catches. non-conference win at Deward Homedale’s defense held the Bell Stadium. Pilgrims’ rushers to negative “The kids are a great group, yardage. Kade Eiguren, a SOCCER who have labeled themselves the sophomore transfer from Jordan Boys - Thursday, Sept. 23, home vs. Payette, 6 p.m. second battalion,” JV coach Chris Valley, had seven tackles and Monday, Sept. 27 at McCall-Donnelly, 5 p.m. Wright said. both of his team’s quarterback Girls - Thursday, Sept. 23, home vs. Payette, 4:30 p.m. Homedale (4-0) opens the 3A sacks. Freshman Casey Hansen Monday, Sept. 27 at McCall-Donnelly, 5 p.m. Snake River Valley conference also had seven tackles, sharing season Thursday on the road the team lead with Eiguren. against Payette. Freshman Jovan Cornejo, who A sophomore who didn’t play in also handles the placekicking, had VOLLEYBALL the fi rst two games of the season, fi ve tackles and three assists from Hetrick completed 63.6 percent his defensive line position. Varsity - Thursday, Sept. 23, home vs. Fruitland, 7 p.m. of his passes (14-for-22) for 210 Hetrick also scored on an eight- Monday, Sept. 27, home vs. Marsing, 7 p.m. yards. He fi red two touchdown yard run in the fi rst quarter, while Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Parma, 7 p.m. JV - Thursday, Sept. 23, home vs. Fruitland, 6 p.m. passes to Talon Freelove, covering Hansen opened the second half Monday, Sept. 27, home vs. Marsing, 6 p.m. 16 yards for the game’s fi rst score with an 80-yard kickoff return for Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Parma, 6 p.m. in the opening quarter and 23 a touchdown. Frosh-soph - Thursday, Sept. 23, home vs. Fruitland, 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27, home vs. Marsing, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Parma, 5 p.m.
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Owyhee Sand, Gravel & Concrete 337-4681 337-5057 337-3474 Marsing Lions Optimist beats Boise HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Marsing Raptors halfback Colby Loucks fi res a pass over a Boise J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C. Patriots defender Saturday. The Raptors won the Optimist League www.pauls.net 337-3142 337-4900 game, 20-14, on Enrique Quebrado’s interception return for a touchdown with less than a minute left. Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 15 Sports Marsing volleyball falls to 2-4 on the season The Marsing High School volleyball team dropped road matches to Nampa Christian and Parma taking them to 2-4 in 2A Western Idaho Conference play. On Thursday, the Huskies lost in three sets, going 25-15, 25-8 and 25-15 against the Trojans of Nampa Christian. “We played pretty even for notched the third set 25-20 and the fi rst three rotations. We then then dropped the fourth and fi fth got stuck in a serve-receive and 25-19 and 15-8. couldn’t get out of it,” Marsing “It was back and forth,” Bittick coach Loma Bittick said. “The said. “We made a few service fi rst three were pretty good and errors that were significant in then the fourth rotation just hurt the last set. We have to work a us and we couldn’t come back. It lot on our serve-receive and get was actually 13-12, and they got better.” a good run on us.” Cossel led the Huskies with On the night, Kacie Salove six kills, four blocks and one ace. led with fi ve assists and one ace. Salove added 10 assists and two Andrea Rodriguez pitched in with kills. Rodriguez knocked down four kills, and senior Rebecca fi ve kills with Shannon Malmberg Jordan Valley receiver James Dowell gets brought down by Adrian defender Mark Ishida during Friday Cossel added three kills. bringing in three kills and one night’s game at Ward Field in Adrian. Photo by Angie Sillonis “Kacie is getting stronger since block assist. being back. She did a good job Check The Owyhee Avalanche this past week,” Bittick said. “We Web site for the results from the have put Candy (Leon) back in a Huskies match at Cole Valley Antelopes shut down Mustangs defense slot. She will make a big Christian on Tuesday night. Adrian High School’s rush players for losses 12 times. for 119 yards. impact as the libero.” The Huskies face off in Melba defense was the difference in While the Antelopes (1-1, 1-0) Paxton Shira and Blake On Monday, Sept. 13, Marsing on Thursday against the Mustangs. Friday night’s battle of winless recorded only 190 yards offense, Purnell each threw touchdown took 2A WIC conference rival On Monday, the squad will travel football rivals. big plays from three different passes for Adrian. Shira’s pass Parma to fi ve sets, claiming the to Homedale to line up against The Antelopes held Jordan facets of the game resulted in was a 15-yarder to Price in the fi rst set 25-19. Parma rallied in the Trojans in a non-conference Valley ball carriers to less than points. fourth quarter, and Purnell got the second 25-15, the Huskies match. a yard per play and rolled 52-18 Jeremy Price scored on a 55- the scoring started with a 22- for their fi rst 1A High Desert yard punt return and a 45-yard yard strike to David Stones 2 1/2 League win of the season. run to help Adrian to a 22-6 lead minutes into the contest. While the Mustangs (0-3 after the fi rst quarter. Shira scored on a one-yard Marsing overall, 0-2 1A HDL) gained Kurt Nielsen ended the run 33 seconds before the end only 40 yards on 41 carries, scoring with nine seconds left of the third quarter, and Ishida Adrian ran 20 fewer plays and in the game when he picked off a had a fi ve-yard scoring jaunt in Huskies fi nished with just eight fewer James Dowell pass and returned the second quarter. total offensive yards than their it 70 yards for the Antelopes. Jordan Valley plays its fi rst FOOTBALL visitors at Ward Field. Dowell threw two touchdown home game of the season at 2 Varsity Mark Ishida had a monster passes to Nathan Easterday, p.m. Friday against unbeaten Friday, Sept. 24, at Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. game to lead the Antelopes’ covering 39 yards in the fi rst Dayville-Monument-Long Junior varsity defense. He carded 11.5 tackles, quarter and four yards in the Creek (2-0 overall and atop the Friday, Sept. 23, home vs. Nampa Christian, 6 p.m. nine assists and four tackles third quarter. Jordan Valley’s 1A HDL). for loss (TFL). David Stones other TD came on Ty Warn’s Adrian goes or its third had eight tackles, eight assists 62-yard run with 9 minutes, consecutive win on the road at 2 VOLLEYBALL Varsity and 4.5 TFL. In all, Adrian’s 39 seconds left in the game. p.m. Friday against Huntington- Friday, Sept. 23 at Melba, 7 p.m. defenders throw Mustangs Easterday hauled in six passes Harper. Monday, Sept. 27, at Homedale, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at McCall-Donnelly, 7 p.m. Junior varsity A Friday, Sept. 23 at Melba, 6 p.m. √ Homedale: Trojans open 3A SRV Friday TuesdayMonday, 9-07 Sept. at Payette 27, at Homedale, 5:00 pm 6 p.m. From Page 13 added to the defensive charge 133 yards on the night. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at McCall-Donnelly, 6 p.m. worker and he gets after it.” with six tackles, with Brett Ryska The Trojans have outscored Junior varsity B Friday, Sept. 23 at Melba, 5 p.m. Senior running back Emilio adding another QB sack. their opponents 185-67 in four Monday, Sept. 27, at Homedale, 5 p.m. Cuellar also notched a career high “We were facing the defending games. Up next, Homedale looks Tuesday, Sept. 28, at McCall-Donnelly, 5 p.m. 151 yards on 22 carries. Cuellar 2A player of the year (quarterback for a homecoming victory over ran a 10-yard jaunt in the third Brady Harris). The receivers they Payette in the 3A Snake River for a touchdown. The Homedale have are solid receivers. We knew Conference opener of both on offense piled up 592 yards of total we would have our hands full Friday at 7 p.m. The Pirates head 896-4185 offense against the Pilgrims. coming into this game,” Holtry to Deward Bell Stadium with a 896-4162 “Emilio has come along way said. “If you go back and watch 2-2 record coming off a 40-9 non- this year. He went to some camps the game and take away the three conference win over Buhl. this summer that really helped deep balls they had in the fi rst “Payette has some good size 3NAKE 2IVER -ART him out. He worked hard all half, in reality they didn’t have and have a really good senior at 337-4681 896-4222 summer in the weight room and much. Our kids that had the big quarterback (Garrett Grotheer). all year,” Holtry said. “He is one plays made on them came back He is a great athlete, and they have Showalter Construction of those kids in his senior year and in the second half and made big a great coach (Troy Gleave). Their Can you dig it? really strives to perform. He had plays. I was really pleased with team is a solid team,” Holtry said. 896-4331 896-5000 a great game.” all the players both offensively “With our kids, it will come back The Trojans defense was led and defensively.” down to everyone following their Jonny Stacey and Benny Mello. Harris completed 20 of 34 passes responsibilities and doing their Stacey brought down seven on the night for 228 yards. Harris job. I think if everyone does that Pilgrims on the night along with had three touchdown passes all to we have a pretty good shot.” one quarterback sack. Mello Garrett Bowen. Bowen racked up — JLZ Page 16 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Sports √ Homedale: Seven ninth-graders added From Page 13 responsibility of commanding the Kelly, Uriarte and Villarreal a slew of midfi elders, including defense and keeping our defensive lead a band of 10 newcomers, sophomore Elizabeth Albor and line in check,” the coach said. including seven ninth-graders juniors Ashley Leslie, Justine Playing behind the experienced — Jenny Barroso, Edmy Vega, Calzacorta, Aubrey Nash and nucleus is fi rst-year goalkeeper Leslie Albor, Hailey Kushlan, Kylie Kushlan. Raven Kelly, a junior. Lydia Aman, Lauren Craft and Calzacorta and Nash will serve “Raven has shown quick Maria Castro. as leaders. refl exes, good hands and intuition “Having this many freshman “Their athletic abilities will be — characteristics that good girls is great for our program,” tested during this season, and I goalkeepers possess,” Correa said. Correa said. “They know it will have no doubt they will respond “She has been a great addition to be challenging, but they have well to that challenge,” Correa the team.” embraced the challenge. You said. Other fi rst-year players include cannot look at them without The only seniors returning this sophomores Brenda Uriarte and thinking about the future of girls’ year are defenders Lucia Ortiz, Stephanie Villarreal, who will soccer.” Lucia Vega and Norma Bautista. play in the midfi eld and on the Forward Aubrey Nash works to get around a Weiser defender. “Lucia Ortiz seems to want the back line. — JPB Defense does the trick for HMS; volleyball A teams win program, which was winless in TD and Garrett Carter hauled in The Trojans visit Weiser (1-0) fi rst two matches of the season in Top volleyball 2009. a scoring pass. on Tuesday with the seventh- both seventh- and eighth-grade teams earn fi rst- The Trojans scored on its fi rst Eighth grade: Homedale 36, graders taking the fi eld fi rst with action. offensive series, and the defense Parma 12 — Middle linebacker a 4:15 p.m. kickoff in an early- The eighth-graders bounced week splits did the rest by allowing just one Colton Grimm returned an season battle for the conference back from a sweep at the hands TD. interception 50 yards to highlight lead. The eighth-graders meet of Fruitland on Sept. 14 to beat Defense set the tone last week “Both Chase Martell and Riley the Trojans’ defensive effort. their 0-1 counterparts 15 minutes Parma on Thursday, according as Homedale Middle School’s Christoffersen made great plays Jose Lopez returned a kickoff after the conclusion of the fi rst to HMS athletic director Nick football teams routed Parma in on the two picks,” HMS seventh- for a touchdown and was one game. Schamber. their season openers Sept. 14 on grade coach Mark Boothby said. of three Homedale runners to The Weiser seventh-grade Schamber reported that the the road. “Jakobee Osborn was a force to be find pay dirt, joining Miguel squad edged Fruitland, 6-0, last seventh-graders also downed The seventh-graders rolled over reckoned with at nose guard, even Montejano and Andy Martinez week. Weiser’s eighth-graders Parma after falling to the Grizzlies the Panthers, 32-8, on the tide making a tackle by running down and runs to the end zone. opened the season with a 12-6 loss in two sets to start the season. of an early touchdown and fi ve a Parma sweep to the outside.” Homedale’s squads opened to Fruitland. Homedale’s B squads at both turnovers forced by the defense. John Collett scored three the home portion of their season levels swept Fruitland on Sept. The victory was a watershed touchdowns on the ground, while at Deward Bell Stadium against Volleyball 14. Results for the Parma matches moment for the seventh-grade Noah Freelove added a rushing Fruitland after deadline Tuesday. Homedale’s A squads split their weren’t reported.
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*Giant Yard Sale & Flea Market! Eurorack MX2004A 20 Channel Sound board 221 West Main St., Marsing, ID | (208) 896-5407 Smith and Wesson 12 gauge Pump Shotgun Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 17 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle
25 years ago 50 years ago 140 years ago September 25, 1985 September 22, 1960 September 24, 1870
Local student escapes Mexican earthquake Fire causes considerable damage to C&W building FROM TEXAS. Con Shea, one of Owyhee’s most A Homedale family had some tense moments last Fire broke out late Wednesday afternoon, September 14 adventurous and enterprising citizens, has just got back week as they awaited word if their daughter had escaped in the warehouse owned by John Casner and Calvin White, from Texas. He and Tom Bugbee left here in March last, the destruction of an earthquake that fl attened scores of of the C & W Farm Store. The building was used for storage since which time they have purchased in Texas, and driven buildings in Mexico City. by the J. C. Palumbo Co. and the C&W Farm Store. to within one hundred miles of Denver City, some 1,300 Julie Uranga, daughter of Charlene and Junior Uranga, The fi re was started by two pre-school age children who head of cattle. Bugbee remains with the stock, which will was traveling in Mexico last week with the Northwest were playing with matches, according to fi remen. winter on the waters of the Arkansas River. Grass is very Nazarene College’s women’s volleyball team when the An estimate of damage to the building is $5,000 and short along the route, which accounts for their not coming quake hit. Parents of the team members were uncertain there was approximately $6,000 worth of stock damaged on this season. General Phillip Kohlheyer is still marching whether the group had left for their next destination, Puerto during the fi re, according to word received by the Vance on with his drove, and will endeavor to reach the Humboldt Vallarta, or had stayed behind in Mexico City for some Agency from the insurance adjuster. before winter. shopping, Charlene said. The girls were traveling under the auspices of Youth Adrian scores 7-6 victory over Marsing Friday “OLD HILL,” of the Owyhee Avalanche, has been Enterprises and playing some exhibition games, before the Adrian moved fi rmly into the running for the Snake River appointed by Judge Lewis District Clerk of Owyhee ‘terrewmoto’ struck, destroying buildings and causing an B league title Friday night by scoring a 7-6 victory over county. Hill will make a good clerk and deserves the estimated 2,000 deaths by Monday. Coach Jerry Finkbeiner Marsing. All of the scoring came in the fourth quarter. position, which he should have had months ago. The had remained in Idaho during the trip. Pat Zamora ran 18 yards to score the Adrian touchdown old man is young yet, having received the appellation Charlene said relatives assumed the team had left and then kicked the extra point. Marsing came back to score of “Old Hill,” er “Old Charon” while engaged in Mexico City. While Puerto Vallarta and other coastal towns on a series of line plunges with Tom Breshears bucking over ferrying deluded souls over the dark stygian waters of experienced a heavy jolt from the earthquake, originating from the three. But the try to run for the extra point failed. the Cocytus, known on modern maps as the Owyhee, in from an epicenter out to sea, the buildings there did not Marsing threatened in the last few minutes, but a fourth the Plutonian dominions of Oregon. Here, in the days of collapse in the fashion that the ones in Mexico City did. down pass went incomplete at the Adrian 12-yard line. the triumphs of the red devils, was the threshold of hell; Many of the beautiful churches and other structures the Marsing was stopped four times inside the Adrian 20. here were the hill-tops shaken, and the howling of dogs students photographed remain only on fi lm, Charlene said. announced the approach of griefs and avenging cares, Homedale Trojans defeat Wilder 40-0 Friday pale diseases and melancholy age; fear and hunger that Jarbidge plan, EIS released Homedale’s Trojans rolled past another SRV-B league tempt to crime; toil, poverty and death, forms horrible Some big changes are ahead for 1.7 million acres of foe Friday afternoon, belting the Wilder Wildcats 40-0. The to view; here furies spread their couches, and discord, public lands in Idaho and Nevada. The BLM has released win was Homedale’s second of the season and it extended whose hair was of vipers tied up with a bloody fi llet; the Proposed Jarbidge Resource Management Plan and the Trojans’ undefeated streak to 12 games. here also were monsters with their hundred arms, hydras Final Environmental Impact Statement for public review. Homedale tallied in every quarter as the Trojans handed hissing and chimaeras breathing fi re. Such were the Under the plan, 90,406 acres would be considered for the Wildcats their second 40-0 defeat of the season. Last surroundings of the place where Old Charon stood in transfer from Federal ownership, including 73,481 through week Wilder bowed to Melba by the same score. his boat, taking passengers for the other shore. If some the Carey Act or Desert Land Entry, 1,240 for sale, 9,605 Roy McBride started the Trojan TD parade with scoring were driven back among the furies to wait and wander for sale or exchange, and 6,080 for exchange only. runs of 30 and 18 yards in the opening quarter and in the by the hither bank until the Sibyl’s wrath be appeased Total livestock use is expected to increase from the second period the defending champs upped their lead to ‘twas all the same with the stern old ferryman, who current level of 165,000 animal units months AUMS to 20-0 on a 12-yard run by James McClure. applied his ear and kept steadily on. Eneas might around 178,000 AUMS in fi ve years and 285,000 AUMS apply for passage to Palinurus but Charon’s wrath in 20 years. Over 300,000 acres would receive brush Bruneau wins game from Bliss never relaxed nor would he turn his back to the shore control and or seeding, according to the plan summary, Bruneau’s Bobcats rallied in the fourth quarter Friday though Pluto himself besought him to return. Thus the Saylor Creek wild horse herd near Bruneau would be to defeat defending champion Bliss in the Snake River it was that the popular mind became impressed with managed at 50 head. conference 13-6. The game as Bruneau’s first of the his great age, and thus it was that he took the name of There are 31,410 acres recommended as suitable season. “Old Hill,” though of years he had scarcely numbered for wilderness designation, including the rim-to-rim Bliss led 6-0 going into the fi nal period. The Bobcats fi ve and twenty. General Crook was the Eneas of those portions of the Bruneau River, Sheep Creek (a tributary tallied fi rst on a fi ve-yard run by Jim Hicks and then days, who in full mortal armor, approached the shore of the Bruneau) and the Jarbidge River Wilderness Study clinched the victory with two minutes left in the game and brushed away the spell, he it was who threw the Areas, said Ted Milesnick, team leader for the study. when Butch Glineski scored on a 97-yard run. medicated cake to the bristling monster in the path of The plan supports the BLM Interagency Study Team’s progress and caused him to fall asleep in his den and recommendation that the Bruneau and Jarbidge Rivers be Lucy VanDerhoff enrolls at C of I now Charon is released from the ferry and transported designated at “wild and scenic” rivers. Milesnick said the Lucy VanDerhoff, 1960 graduate of the Homedale high beyond the “Region of Sadness” to become the clerk of fi nal decision would come from Congress. school, who last year won the Caldwell Rotary club’s old Minos, who has come to judge the deeds of the good scholarship for vocal music, has enrolled at the College and the evil-disposed. May the former be as numerous Bruneau Roundup results released of Idaho. “as the leaves that fall at autumn or the fl ocks that fl y The dust has cleared and here are the fi rst results from She is living in Simplot hall and is working for Richard southward at the approach of winter.” the Bruneau Roundup, held last weekend and reported by Winder in the offi ce of admissions. Marilyn Black. PROVOKING. To be deprived of our western mail two First place junior steer, Smokey Houston, Garden Valley, High school news days longer than necessary, is decidedly provoking, to say 69 points. Student council officers elected last spring by the the least. Our Boise City neighbors are not satisfi ed unless Bareback, Mike Tews, Twin Falls, 73 pts. student body are as follows: president, Mike Leavitt; their mail from California reaches them in a sack with a Calf roping, Jay Black, Hammett, 13.50. vice-president, Alfred Eiguren; secretary, Joan Jesenko; brass lock. The consequence is, that by some miserable Senior steer, Zane Davis, Filer, 66 pts. treasurer, Billie Rae Trostle; historian, Dawna Davenport. inexcusable blunder, half of our California letters and Bulldogging, John Jayo, Grand View, 19 seconds. These students will do a good job with the co-operation papers go through to Boise City and are sent back. By Junior barrel racing, Tiffany Roberson, Mtn. Home, of the students. this procedure the people of Silver City cannot get their 17.72 seconds. Offi cers elected for the Honor society are president, mail till two days after its fi rst arrival under their noses. Senior barrel racing, Page Kaufman, Eagle, 17.15 Donna Caler; vice-president, Joan Jesenko; secretary, Whose fault it is, we are unable to tell. The blame lies seconds. Peggy Eells; treasurer, Billie Rae Trostle; historian, Dawna either at Sacramento, on the cars, or at Elko. Stupid mail Saddle bronc, Jim Ruby, Twin Falls, 72 pts. Davenport. agents and postmasters should learn that Silver City, Team Roping, Ira and George Walker, Owyhee, Nev., This year Homedale high has a turn out of 33 members Idaho, is sixty miles south of Boise City, the Capital of 21.85 average on two head. on the football team, with a total of 16 returning lettermen. the Territory. Bull riding, Mike Johnson, Richfi eld, 74 pts. There are 10 seniors, 7 juniors, 11 sophomores and 4 Another nuisance which almost exhausts our patience Wild Cow Milking, Buster Ridley, Chris Black, 46.16. freshmen. The returning lettermen are: Willie Titmus, is, that considerable California mail intended for this place Wild Horse roping, Greg and Glen Grenke, Jordan Bill Purdom, Tony Wolff, Mike Leavitt, Bob Ross, is fi rst sent to Silver City, Nevada, and after being kicked Valley, 14.65. Mac Simpson, Dick Frazier, Rodney Leslie, Ronnie round in that offi ce, no one can tell how long, it fi nally Chris Black was named “All Around Cowboy” and Cegnar, David Fisher, Dan DeGroat, James McClure, reaches its proper destination. The post offi ce offi cials at Bob Black was award “High Point Owyhee County Alan Johnstone, Myron Simpson, Roy McBride, and Jim Sacramento are undoubtedly responsible for the miserable Cowboy.” Toston. irregularities last mentioned. Page 18 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Commentary
Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of The burger and the balloons When the Balloon Festival returned to Boise this year, the balloons. And of those 2,000, probably 1,000 were common sense we decided to attend one of the events. One night they standing in lines at the only two booths serving food. I bring some of the hot air balloons to Ann Morrison Park. concluded that even if we got in line right away, both They fi re up the burners after it gets dark, and it makes booths would run out of food before we got within smelling the balloons glow. distance of the pulled pork sandwiches. The right angle One reason we decided to go was that our daughter We hung around for a while, watching a crew infl ate a Melanie and her husband live about a block back from the large balloon that looked like Mickey Mouse. The crowd It was one of those calving wrecks that just seemed rim overlooking the park. We fi gured that would eliminate continued to grow. But the lack of food had dampened the to get worse and worse. Clay’s brother said he had parking problems and would cut the walking distance to spirits of our group. Finally, someone suggested we walk never seen a pickup give birth. the balloons to maybe a quarter of a mile. on through the park to Capitol Boulevard where there The fi rst pass through the calving pasture that On the evening of the event, our group included Sara was a family restaurant. There we could eat, then walk up morning, they observed a mama cow in the midst of and yours truly, two daughters and their husbands and the hill and view the balloon lights from the rim near the calving. The calf’s hind legs were showing, so they granddaughters Ella and Grace. Ella had the best deal as Boise Train Depot. made a mental note to check her again later. An hour she got to ride in a stroller. Since it would be a short walk, As we trudged out of the park, we met thousands of later, Clay and his dad drove out for a second look. I took along a shoulder bag with the heavier of my two people coming in. The real optimists were those driving Brother rode in the back. The old farm truck rattled cameras and a couple of extra lenses. cars — apparently believing they were going to fi nd a along, and it didn’t take long to fi nd her. When our guides headed west instead of north toward parking place. My camera bag that had started out weighing Clay parked the rig, grabbed a small bucket with OB the park, I asked why. They said we couldn’t go straight maybe seven pounds, now weighed about 40. chains and handles and approached the preoccupied to the park because there wasn’t a path down the hill. When we reached the restaurant, we didn’t have to wait Farther west, there was a path, but it was too steep for for seats. It was nearly empty because everyone was at the cow. “Don’t lose my good chains,” Dad admonished. Ella’s stroller. So, instead of a quarter-mile walk, we had balloon event. By this time, it was nearly 8 p.m., and I was The cow spotted the good Samaritan, rose and trotted to go about a half-mile to a major thoroughfare, then north really hungry. The hamburger with bacon tasted almost as off. Clay returned to the car, cranked the engine and for another half-mile, then east through the park at least good as the one I got a couple of years ago in Los Angeles chugged after her. The pasture was only 10 acres, another quarter-mile to the area where the balloons would when we got back from a 10-day tour of China. but she made four passes from one end to the other, light up the night. Did I mention that it was fairly hot for After a leisurely meal, we walked up the hill and watched eluding our intrepid bovine midwives. an evening that late in the summer? the colorful balloons light up. Maybe I’m just getting jaded “Try and roper’er!” hollered Dad. “Trap her Before leaving for Boise, I had asked Sara if we should as I get older, but I liked the hamburger with bacon better in the corner! Yer on the wrong side! Watch that get something to eat. She said no — that food would be than the balloons. hole! He’s right-handed, you nincompoop! Pull to available at the park. When we got there, it was still about — Go to www.theowyheeavalanche.com to link to some the right! Watch that ditch! Yer going too fast! Yer two hours until dark when the event would actually start. of Wayne’s previous columns on his blog. You’ll fi nd the link going too slow! Throw it now! Shift to third! Watch There were probably 2,000 people already waiting to see in the bottom right-hand corner of the home page. the fence!” They made a grand tour of northeast Oklahoma Sen. Mike Crapo before the cow grew exhausted. She stopped to catch her breath. Clay drove the truck right up behind her, pulled a 30-inch OB chain out of the bucket, then, leaning out the window he dropped it over From Washington the extended hoof. To ensure that he didn’t lose the chain, he deftly looped the other end around his left Children best served by local wrist. He hooked an OB handle over the chain for a better grip. Clay began to pull back, Brother tossed a lasso control of school programs around her head for insurance, and Dad was giving As the son of a teacher, the importance of a quality autonomy provided in the EFES Act is incorporated into directions “Pull down! Get that down angle!” education was ingrained in me. Sound education is legislation to reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary The cow rejuvenated, tried to get away, but the two elemental to the strength of our nation. State and local Education Act that is overdue for consideration in brothers hung on. It didn’t go smoothly. On the fi rst control in matters of education, ensuring students have Congress. jerk, she banged Clay’s forehead on the door jamb! access to quality nutrition to fuel their minds and proper Sound nutrition is also fundamental to a quality She stretched his nostrils from the bottom as she rural school resources, are critical to ensuring that students education. A healthy diet energizes students and helps pulled his chest and shoulders through the pickup getting back to school have the right foundation for them stay focused. The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable window! His head popped through, then his belt success. Program (FFVP), which is part of the Farm Bill and buckle caught. Students, parents, teachers and state and local public was expanded to every state through the 2008 Farm Bill, Dad had a grip on Clay’s right boot and his own school offi cials best understand how to improve student provides nourishment to students by providing fresh performance in local schools, and they must have fruit and vegetable snacks and helps educate students legs were braced against the gearshift and the roof! control over education decision-making to ensure the about healthy eating choices. This program benefi ts Clay’s boot gave way and slid off his foot, catching most effective learning environment for students. The both students and farmers who grow the high-quality briefl y on the steering wheel, then the side mirror. No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act put needed focus produce. Additionally, in an effort to extend child Clay slicked out of the truck in the horizontal position on improving education. However, I do not support the nutrition programs before they are set to expire at the and immediately nose-dived into the soggy ground. federal control over local and state decision-making end of September, the U.S. Senate recently passed the The last move changed the trajectory of the pull created by NCLB, which is moving our nation toward Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act. This legislation would downward thus achieving the right angle so the the U.S. government becoming a national school connect more children with school meals and healthy calf’s hips unlocked and he plopped out still chained board. local produce through Farm-to-Schools programs, to Clay. I worked with local educators to develop the bipartisan provide a performance-based increase in the federal “Don’t lose them chains!” hollered Dad. Enhancing Flexibility for Effective Schools (EFES) Act, reimbursement rate for school lunch and expand — Visit Baxter Black’s Web site at www.baxterblack. which I introduced for the third Congress in a row, to program access to reduce childhood hunger. com for more features, merchandise and his latest return decision-making to the states and local school It is also imperative that students in rural Idaho districts. EFES provides increased fl exibility for states communities have access to first-rate educational book, “The Back Page”. and local school districts to use assessment models opportunities. I have worked to extend the Secure for measuring student progress, more fl exibility in the Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act assessment of students with disabilities, alternative (SRSCA), commonly called county payments, because assessments for Limited English Proficiency and the federal government must pay its fair share of the changes sanction requirements for schools in need costs in counties with large federal land holdings. County of improvement. It is essential that the fl exibility and –– See Crapo, page 19 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 19 Commentary Financial management Pre-nuptial agreement puts marriage off on wrong foot Dear Dave, why I think it would be a really call that child abuse. It’s absurd! important? Sure, it is. It’s a great My fiancé is from a wealthy good idea for you guys to address Don’t try to box me into a corner thing, and I recommend going to family. The other day, her father this before the wedding with a with the ridiculous notion that you college. But is student loan debt a suggested a pre-nuptial agreement. heart-to-heart talk and some pre- have to take out student loans to necessary part of getting a degree I’m not sure what to think about this. marital counseling! go to college. You do not! Did and achieving success in life? What’s your opinion on pre-nups? — Dave you know that only 57 percent of Absolutely not! — Jeremy people who start college actually — Dave Dear Dave, graduate? That means 43 percent Dear Jeremy, There may be one exception I’ll be starting college next fall. don’t. And guess what they have? — Dave Ramsey is the best- It sounds like her family values to this rule. If you’re fi ancé was Is it OK to take out student loans if Student loan debt and no degree! selling author of The Total Money its money more than it values their already wealthy on her own, I you have no other income to live Here’s what I want you to do. Makeover. He also is the host relationship with you. That could might change my answer. Extreme on while you’re in school? First, apply for every college of The Dave Ramsey Show that be a problem. If your bride-to- wealth has a tendency to attract — Mandy scholarship you can fi nd. Next, airs at 6 p.m. daily on the Fox be feels the same way, then you a whole lot of weirdness and get a job! You may even have to Business Channel. He also has shouldn’t marry her. In most cases dishonesty. I’ve even gone so far Dear Mandy, take a couple of part-time jobs, a radio call-in show. You can there’s just a really bad spirit that as to tell my wife to get a pre-nup Wait a second! What do you but so what? Once you’re there, fi nd tools to help with fi nances or goes along with pre-nups. It’s if I die and she marries again. This mean you don’t have any other live in the dorm and eat dorm previous columns at Davesays. basically planning your divorce is different than just the potential source of income to live on while food, too. It won’t kill you. And org. For more fi nancial advice, in advance. And in most cases, to be wealthy, like your case. you’re in school? Didn’t anyone a state college, where you can get visit the Web site or call (888) what you set your eyes on is what You can still have a wonderful ever teach you about a little thing in-state tuition, is always a good 22-PEACE. Have a question for you’ll end up getting. One of my marriage, even if you don’t see called work? I worked 40 to 60 idea. If there’s one close by you Dave? Send correspondence to daughters just got married, and I eye-to-eye with her family on this. hours a week all through college, can save even more money by [email protected] or never even thought of suggesting But both of you need to be on the and I still graduated in four years. living at home. write Dave $ays, 1749 Mallory a pre-nuptial agreement. same page and of one mind. That’s Nowadays, many people would Is a college education Lane, Brentwood, TN 37027 Americans for Limited Government Congressional term limits could treat the D.C. disease by Howard Rich Democratic.” Look at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — a pair of A throwback to Athenian, Spartan and Roman government-sponsored (now government-owned) As Washington D.C. slips further below the waves of government, the concept of term limits — or “mandatory mortgage giants that were able to use their relationships partisan rancor and unprecedented red ink, voters of both rotation in offi ce” — is actually a staple of democracy. with career politicians to evade reform efforts during the parties are overwhelmingly endorsing term limits as a way Championed by Thomas Jefferson and numerous Founding early part of this decade. Having escaped accountability, to right the sinking ship. Fathers, term limits were designed to “prevent every danger Fannie and Freddie’s reckless lending helped sow the seeds In fact, as increasing numbers of Americans have begun which might arise to American freedom by (politicians) for America’s recent fi nancial collapse. to recognize the importance of refocusing our nation on its continuing too long in offi ce.” And look at government’s “solution” to this ongoing founding principles, none of those principles is garnering “Nothing is so essential to the preservation of a fi nancial collapse — draconian new regulations over the more support than term limits. Republican government,” George Mason — the father of free market that give these same career politicians even According to the results of a new FOX News poll, 78 the U.S. Bill of Rights — wrote in endorsing term limits. greater power over the fl ow of capital in America. percent of all voters favor term limits — including 84 Famed female historian Mercy Otis Warren — who was Speaking of government “solutions,” look at organized percent of Republicans and 74 percent of Democrats and dubbed “the conscience of the American Revolution” — labor — which has received billions of dollars via independents. By contrast, only 16 percent of voters oppose vigorously protested the exclusion of term limits from the government bailouts and Barack Obama’s new socialized term limits. In today’s era of political hyper-partisanship U.S. Constitution, while accurately predicting the corrosive medicine bill. Are we supposed to believe that this money is and media-fueled ideological divisiveness, those numbers infl uence that career politicians would wield over the not payback for the $100 million that unions gave to Obama are positively astounding. populace in their absence. and Democratic candidates during the 2008 election? Or are they? “There is no provision for (rotation in office), nor Whose interests are being served by these policies? The truth is that support for term limits has always been anything to prevent the perpetuity of offi ce in the same Clearly not those of the American taxpayers, whose strong. In 2002, for example, voters in states that passed hands for life; which by a little well-timed bribery, will personal and fi nancial freedom shrinks with each new legislative term limits during the previous decade were still probably be done,” she wrote in 1788. government power grab fi nanced by borrowed billions. supporting them by huge majorities — ranging anywhere Frankly, our government has moved well past “a little And while changing political parties may treat the from 60 to 78 percent. well-timed bribery.” Today, decisions in Washington are immediate symptoms of Washington’s disease, absent Given such strong and consistent public support, it’s dictated almost exclusively by a corrupt pay-to-play culture long-overdue reforms like term limits we will never not surprising that the only successful attempts to undo in which powerful special interests (often taxpayer-funded actually treat the disease itself. legislative term limits in the modern era have come from interests) leverage their access to career politicians in order Overwhelming majorities of Republicans and Democrats, legislative or judicial actions that overturned the results to expand their slice of the public largesse. liberals and conservatives, partisans and independents of popular elections. In fact, just last year, New York City It’s a favor factory, pure and simple — and rather than recognize this reality. It is past time for our politicians to leaders arbitrarily tossed out the results of two citywide governing on principle, both Republicans and Democrats put down their personal interests and follow suit. elections to give themselves additional terms in offi ce. end up being governed by the spoils that come from — Howard Rich is chair of Americans for Limited So much for the argument that term limits are “anti- dispensing those favors. Government and U.S. Term Limits (www.termlimits.org).
√ Crapo: Control of school programs imperative From Page 18 to ensure access to quality education. payments are crucial to maintaining school services in As students get back to school, focus on local decision- rural communities with large amounts of federal land making, student access to proper nourishment and ensuring ownership, and this assistance has helped prevent the adequate educational resources for all Idaho communities, elimination of teaching positions and school closures are key to their educational success. We all want our and sustain vital education programs, such as special children to receive the best education possible. I will education, reading and English Language Learners. In continue to rely on the guidance of Idahoans and support Idaho alone, approximately 137,000 schoolchildren reasonable, realistic improvements that will benefi t Idaho’s live in counties that receive SRSCA assistance. I will students. continue to advocate for the extension of SRSCA so — Republican Mike Crapo is Idaho’s senior member in families and communities have the resources necessary the U.S. Senate. Page 20 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Public notices SYNOPSIS OF opened and read at this time. is not aware that would cause the NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING COMMISSIONERS Proposals submitted after the cancellation of this sale. Further, PROPOSED BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 MINUTES above specifi ed time shall not be if any of these conditions exist, OPALINE IRRIGATION DISTRICT SEPTEMBER 7, 201O received or opened. this sale may be null and void, FISCAL YEAR NOVEMBER 1, 2010 TO OCTOBER 31, 2011 Payment of bills approved: Consistent with the President’s the successful bidder’s funds shall Notice is hereby given that the Directors for the Opaline Irrigation Current Expense $35,710, Road Policy Statement on Minority be returned, and the Trustee and District will meet October 5, 2010 at 8:00pm for a budget hearing & Bridge $48,417, Airport Business Enterprise dated the Benefi ciary shall not be liable Pursuant to the Idaho Code 42-3229 at Clyde Sevy’s Shop: 9383 State $484, District Court $6,161, December 17, 1983 (Executive to the successful bidder for any Highway 78. The proposed Budget may be examined at the home County Fair $16,009, Probation Order 12432) and 40 CFR §§ damages. offi ce of Secretary Leticia Morris, 9678 Hardtrigger Road, call for $834, Museum $630, Indigent 30, 31, and 35, all bidders shall Said sale will be made without appointment 896-5273 & Charity $2,302, Revaluation be required to comply fully covenant or warranty regarding The following is a copy of the proposed budget including expenditures $1,402, Solid Waste $10,995, with these bid specifi cations title, possessions or encumbrances for the fi rst 10 months of the 2009-2010 fi scal year: Weed $2,772, 911 $2,766. toward the goal of equitable to satisfy the obligation secured EXPENSES: Adoption of Resolution 2010- utilization of Disadvantaged by and pursuant to the power ITEM BUDGETED EXPENSES PROPOSED 23 Increasing Solid Waste fees Business Enterprises (DBEs), of sale conferred in the Deed Insurance $3,500.00 $421.00 $3,000.00 to $42.00 for Residential, and which include Minority Business of Trust executed by Morgan L&P Fees 3,500.00 3,776.42 4,450.00 $88.00 for Commercial. Enterprises (MBEs), Women J. Dingman, a married man, Maintenance 38,632.94 32,759.89 60,312.34 Adoption of Resolution Business Enterprises (WBEs), as his sole separate property, Offi ce 600.00 419.11 500.00 2010-24 Encouraging Equal Small Businesses in Rural Areas as Grantor(s) with Mortgage Phone 1,600.00 1,311.71 1,600.00 Opportunity Housing. (SBRAs), and other entities Electronic Registration Systems, Power 140,000.00 63,276.45 140,000.00 Adoption of Resolution 2010- meeting the U.S. Environmental Inc. as the Benefi ciary, under the Soc.Sec. 3,500.00 3,378.81 5,200.00 25 Authorizing Tax Collector Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) Deed of Trust recorded January Wages 15,000.00 16,870.30 32,000.00 to Make Adjustments of Late DBE rule criteria. 31, 2007, as Instrument No. Mileage 2,500.00 787.15 1,000.00 Charges, Interest and Fees not to Such utilization may be through 259690, in the records of Owyhee Misc. 250.00 0.00 250.00 exceed $100 per parcel. prime contracting, subcontracting, County, Idaho. The Beneficial TOTAL $209,082.94 $123,000.84 $248,312.34 Approved draw down request joint-venture, procurement of interest of said Deed of Trust was INCOME on the Museum Complex Grant. supplies, material or equipment, subsequently assigned to Midfi rst ITEM PROJECTED INCOME ANTICIPATED Approved catering permit for or other business participation Bank, recorded September 13, 2007 O&M 284.00 0.00 284.00 the Bruneau Rodeo. utilized in completing the project. 2010, as Instrument No. 272177, 2008 O&M 2,174.00 1,092.00 1,082.00 Letters sent to Idaho Delegation In this regard all contractors shall in the records of said County. 2009 O&M 2,684.94 1,533.60 1,151.34 on Jarbidge RMP. take all necessary and reasonable THE ABOVE GRANTORS 2010 O&M 201,120.00 198,840.00 2,280.00 Budget Hearing held on 2011 steps to ensure DBEs have the ARE NAMED TO COMPLY Late Fees 720.00 956.25 500.00 budget. maximum opportunity to compete WITH SECTION 45-1506(4) 2011 O&M 0.00 0.00 213,690.00 Planning & Zoning violations for and/or perform contracts. (a), IDAHO CODE. NO Assessment Fee 0.00 0.00 2,600.00 in Silver City. Contractors shall not discriminate REPRESENTATION IS MADE Interest 900.00 180.65 225.00 Adoption of Resolution 2010- on the basis of race, color, national THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, Refunds 1,200.00 1,882.11 1,500.00 26 Adopting the 2011 budget at origin, or sex in the award and PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE LGIP Fund 0.00 0.00 25,000.00 $7,335,224. performance of projects where FOR THIS OBLIGATION. TOTAL: $209,082.94 $204,484.61 $248,312.34 Indigent & Charity Case 10-32 assistance is provided from the The default for which this sale Leticia Morris, Secretary-Treasurer, Opaline Irrigation District, PO approved. State of Idaho, Department of is to be made is the failure to pay Box 331, Marsing, ID 83639 The complete minutes can be Environmental Quality’s State the amount due under the certain 9/15,22/10 viewed online at owyheecounty. Revolving Fund (SRF). Promissory Note and Deed of net or in the Clerk’s offi ce. The Contract Documents may Trust, in the amounts called for distance of 204.29 feet to a point possession or encumbrances to 9/22/10 be examined at the following thereunder as follows: of curvature; along a curve to the satisfy the obligation secured by locations: Monthly payments in the left having an arc length of 61.09 and pursuant to the power of sale REQUEST FOR BIDS Holladay Engineering Co., amount of $994.26 for the months feet, a radius of 190.08 feet, a conferred in the Deed of Trust REPLACEMENT OF 32 N. Main Street, Payette, ID of December, 2009, through and central angle of 18° 24’ 54”, a executed by Trinity Dane Robison BRIDGE NEAR GRASMERE 83661 including to the date of sale, long chord which bears and Stacy Ann Robison Husband IDAHO Grand View City Hall, 425 together with late charges and South 44° 58’ 29” West a And Wife as Grantor, to Pioneer Owyhee County Road District Boise Ave., Grand View, ID monthly payments accruing. The distance of 60.83 feet; Title Company, as Trustee, for the 3 is requesting bids for the 83624 sum owing on the obligation South 37° 37’ 29” West a benefi t and security of National replacement of a bridge 20 miles AGC – Boise, 1649 W Shoreline secured by said Deed of Trust is distance of 49.85 feet; City Mortgage Co A Corporation south of Grasmere Idaho on Dr., Ste 100, Boise, ID 83702 $127,504.88 as principal, plus South 31° 54’ 25” West a as Benefi ciary, recorded October Buckhorn Road Mary’s Creek Copies of the Contract service charges, attorney’s fees, distance of 321.95 feet to the 24, 2003, as Instrument No. Crossing. Documents may be obtained costs of this foreclosure, any and Southwest corner of said West 245565, Mortgage records of Structure: Concrete Bridge at the Issuing Offi ce located at all funds expended by Benefi ciary One-Half of the Northwest Owyhee County, Idaho. THE HS20 Highway Load rating. Holladay Engineering Co., 32 to protect their security interest, Quarter; thence leaving said ABOVE GRANTORS ARE Details: 16’ foot span, 22’feet N. Main Street, Payette, Idaho, and interest accruing at the rate centerline and bearing NAMED TO COMPLY WITH wide, and 8’ clearance over creek 83661, upon payment of $50.00 of 6.75% from November 1, 2009, North 0° 09’ 12” West along SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO bottom, with a 4-8’ wing walls for each set. together with delinquent taxes the West boundary of said West CODE. NO REPRESENTATION and 2-1’x1’ curbs. A pre-bid conference will be plus penalties and interest to the One-Half of the Northwest IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, Contractor to supply plans and held at 2:00 p.m. (local time) on date of sale. Quarter a distance of 647.63 OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY all materials required to complete October 5, 2010 at Grand View The Benefi ciary elects to sell or feet to the TRUE POINT OF RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS project, including but not all City Shop, 810 Roosevelt Ave., cause the trust property to be sold BEGINNING. OBLIGATION. The default for inclusive, forms, concrete, rebar, near the intersection of Highways to satisfy said obligation. 9/22,29;10/6,13/10 which this sale is to be made labor and freeze protection, and 67 and 78. Dated this 14th day of is: Failure to pay the monthly must be able to work in water For more information, contact September, 2010. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S payment due January 1, 2009 of 12” or less. This is a remote Holladay Engineering, Jeremy Tammie Harris, Trust Offi cer SALE of principal and interest and area. Brown, at (208) 642-3304. for Just Law, Inc., P.O. Box Loan No. xxxxxx2989 T.S. subsequent installments due Owyhee County will demolish 9/22,29;10/6/10 50271, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83405. No. 1284328-09 Parcel No. thereafter; plus late charges; the old bridge, supply detour, (208) 523-9106 FAX (208) 523- rp02n05w042412a NOTICE OF together with all subsequent sums excavate, back fi ll, and place rip NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S 9146 Toll Free 1-800-923-9106 TRUSTEE’S SALE On December advanced by benefi ciary pursuant rap. SALE EXHIBIT A 22, 2010, at the hour of 11:00am, to the terms and conditions of Bids will be accepted until On January 18, 2011, at the This parcel is a portion of of said day, at In the lobby of the said deed of trust. The estimated October 8th 2010 at 5:00 p.m. hour of 11:00 o’clock AM of said the Southwest Quarter of the Owyhee County Courthouse,, balance owing as of this date on at the Owyhee County Clerk’s day, in the lobby of the Owyhee Northwest Quarter of Section 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, the obligation secured by said deed offi ce in Murphy, Idaho. If you County Courthouse, 20381 State 16, Township 2 North, Range Id 83650, Murphy, Idaho, Pioneer of trust is $157,415.56, including have any questions please contact Hwy 78, Murphy, Idaho, JUST 4 West of the Boise Meridian, Lender Trustee Services LLC, interest, costs and expenses Dave Miller at 208-845-2746 LAW, INC., as Successor Trustee, Owyhee County, Idaho and is as trustee, will sell at public actually incurred in enforcing 9/22,29/10 will sell at public auction to the more particularly described as auction, to the highest bidder, the obligation thereunder or in highest bidder, for cash, in lawful follows: for cash, cashier’s check drawn this sale, and trustee’s fees and/ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID money of the United States, all COMMENCING at the on a State or National Bank, a or reasonable attorney’s fees as The Grand View Water & Sewer payable at the time of sale, the Northwest corner of the Northwest check drawn by a State or Federal authorized in the promissory note Association serving the City of following described real property, Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Credit Union, or a check drawn secured by the aforementioned Grand View, Idaho is requesting situated in the County of Owyhee, of said Section 16; thence by a State or Federal Savings Deed of Trust. Pioneer Lender bids for the construction of the State of Idaho, and described as South 0° 09’ 12” East a distance and Loan Association, Savings Trustee Services LLC 8151 W. Water System Improvement follows to wit: of 1993.90 feet to the TRUE Association, or Savings Bank, Rifl eman Street Boise, ID 83704 Project. The project consists See attached exhibit ‘A’ POINT OF BEGINNING; all payable at the time of sale, the (888) 342-2510 Dated: August 20, of improvements to the City’s The Trustee has no knowledge thence following described real property, 2010 Signature/By Pioneer Title drinking water system and of a more particular description South 70° 15’ 28” East a situated in the County of Owyhee, Company of Ada County Dba includes the construction of an of the above referenced real distance of 457.92 feet to a point state of Idaho, and described as Pioneer Lender Trustee Services arsenic treatment system, sewer property, but for purposes of of curvature on the centerline of an follows, to wit: That portion of LLC. R-337896 main extension to the treatment compliance with Section 60-113 irrigation canal; thence traversing government lot 3, in section 4, 9/1,8,15,22/10 site, water storage tanks, and Idaho Code, the Trustee has been said centerline as follows: along township 2 north, range 5 west, related improvements. informed the address of 6924 a curve to the right having an arc Boise meridian, Owyhee county, Sealed bids for the described Edison Rd, Marsing, ID, is length of 26.64 feet, a radius of Idaho, lying west of “a” canal of Buy it, sell it, project will be received at the sometimes associated with the 167.86 feet, a central angle of gem irrigation district. Commonly trade it, rent it... Grand View City Hall, 425 Boise said real property. 9° 05’ 35”, a long chord which known as 3097 Cemetery Rd and Ave., P.O. Box 69, Grand View, This Trustee’s Sale is subject bears 3111 Cemetery Rd Homedale, in the ID 83624, until 11:00 a.m. to a bankruptcy fi ling, a payoff, South 49° 31’ 51” West a ID 83628. Said sale will be made (local time) on October 13, 2010. a reinstatement or any other distance of 26.61 feet; thence without covenant or warranty, Classifieds! Sealed bids will be publicly conditions of which the Trustee South 54° 04” 32” West a express or implied, regarding title, Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 21 Public notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Idaho, according to the offi cial separate property Original trustee: state or federally insured savings ID 83639 Successor Trustee: SALE plat thereof filed in August Pioneer Title Company Original institution. Said sale will be made Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s 9, 1911 as No. 7284 on fi le in benefi ciary: Wells Fargo Bank, without covenant or warranty, an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 date: August 30, 2010 File No.: the Offi ce of the Recorder for N.A. Recording date: October express or implied, regarding title, Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586- 7023.71331 Sale date and time Owyhee County, Idaho 7, 2008 Recorder’s instrument possession or encumbrances to 1900 Deed of Trust information (local time): December 30, The Trustee has no knowledge number: 266437 County: Owyhee satisfy the obligation secured by Original grantor: Gina L. Sevy, an 2010 at 11:00 AM Sale location: of a more particular description Sum owing on the obligation: as and pursuant to the power of sale unmarried person Original trustee: in the lobby of the Owyhee of the above referenced real of August 20, 2010: $128,422.67 conferred in that certain Deed of Pioneer Title Company of Canyon County Courthouse, 20381 State property, but for purposes of Because of interest, late charges, Trust. The default for which this County Original beneficiary: Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho compliance with Section 60-113 and other charges that may vary sale is to be made is: Failure to Mortgage Electronic Registration 83650 Property address: 125 2nd Idaho Code, the Trustee has been from day to day, the amount due pay the monthly payment due Systems, Inc. solely as nominee Street South Marsing, ID 83639 informed that the address of: 319 on the day you pay may be greater. 08/01/2009 of principal, interest for American Home Mortgage Successor Trustee: Northwest W. Washington Ave., Homedale, Hence, if you pay the amount and impounds and subsequent Recording date: September 27, Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho ID 83628, is sometimes associated shown above, an adjustment may installments due thereafter; plus 2004 Recorder’s instrument Corporation P.O. Box 997 with said real property. Said sale be necessary after we receive your late charges, with interest currently number: 249364 County: Owyhee Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586- will be made without covenant check. For further information accruing at 6.375% per annum; Sum owing on the obligation: as 1900 Deed of Trust information or warranty regarding title, write or call the Successor Trustee together with all subsequent sums of September 8, 2010: $90,839.20 Original grantor: Ricardo F. possession or encumbrances to at the address or telephone number advanced by benefi ciary pursuant Because of interest, late charges, Rodriguez and Maria E. Sotelo, satisfy the obligation secured by provided above. Basis of default: to the terms and conditions of and other charges that may vary husband and wife Original trustee: and pursuant to the power of sale failure to make payments when said Deed of Trust, and any from day to day, the amount due Pioneer Title Company of Canyon conferred in the Deed of Trust due. Please take notice that the supplemental modifications on the day you pay may be greater. County Original beneficiary: executed by: Boyd Eoff and Successor Trustee will sell at thereto. The principal balance Hence, if you pay the amount Mortgage Electronic Registration Betty R. Eoff, husband and public auction to the highest owing as of this date on said shown above, an adjustment may Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for wife, As grantors, To: Pioneer bidder for certified funds or obligation is $242,470.50, plus be necessary after we receive your Mortgageit, Inc. Recording date: Title Company of Canyon equivalent the property described interest, costs and expenses check. For further information September 1, 2006 Recorder’s County, As Trustee, for the above. The property address is actually incurred in enforcing the write or call the Successor Trustee instrument number: 257982 benefi t and security of Raymond identified to comply with IC obligations thereunder and in this at the address or telephone number County: Owyhee Sum owing on Barbour, a married man, As 60-113 but is not warranted to sale, together with any unpaid and provided above. Basis of default: the obligation: as of August 30, Beneficiary, dated 7/29/2003, be correct. The property’s legal /or accruing real property taxes, failure to make payments when 2010: $147,128.54 Because of recorded 7/30/2003, as Instrument description is: Lot 14 in Block 2, and/or assessments, attorneys’ due. Please take notice that the interest, late charges, and other No. 244485, records of Owyhee as shown on the Final Plat of Silver fees, Trustees’ fees and costs, and Successor Trustee will sell at charges that may vary from day County, Idaho. Sage Subdivision No. 2, Owyhee any other amount advanced to public auction to the highest bidder to day, the amount due on the day Please Note: The above County, Idaho, according to the protect said security, as authorized for certifi ed funds or equivalent you pay may be greater. Hence, if Grantors are named to comply offi cial plat fi led May 13, 2000 in the promissory note secured the property described above. you pay the amount shown above, with section 45-1506(4)(A), ID as Instrument No. 239601, and as by the aforementioned Deed of The property address is identifi ed an adjustment may be necessary Code, No representation is made amended by an affi davit recorded Trust. Therefore, the Benefi ciary to comply with IC 60-113 but is after we receive your check. that they are, or are not, presently May 20, 2002 as Instrument elects to sell, or cause said trust not warranted to be correct. The For further information write responsible for this obligation set No. 239681, offi cial records of property to be sold, to satisfy property’s legal description is: A or call the Successor Trustee at forth herein. Owyhee County, Idaho. The sale said obligation. NOTICE IS part of the Southeast Quarter of the address or telephone number The Default for which is subject to conditions, rules and HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS the Northeast Quarter, Section 24, provided above. Basis of default: this sale is to be made is the procedures as described at the FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO Township 3 North, Range 5 West, failure to make payments when failure to pay when due, under sale and which can be reviewed COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY Boise Meridian, Owyhee County, due. Please take notice that the Deed of Trust and Note dated at www.northwesttrustee.com or INFORMATION OBTAINED Idaho, more particularly described Successor Trustee will sell at 7/29/2003. INSTALLMENT OF USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale WILL BE USED FOR THAT as follows: Beginning at the public auction to the highest PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST is made without representation, PURPOSE, AND THAT THE Northeast corner of said Southeast bidder for certified funds or PLUS IMPOUNDS AND warranty or covenant of any kind. DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED. quarter of the Northeast quarter equivalent the property described / OR ADVANCES WHICH (TS# 7023.75920) 1002.167576- THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE North 1/16 corner, monumented above. The property address is BECAME DUE ON 7/1/2010 FEI NAMED TO COMPLY WITH with a rebar, 5/8 inch diameter, identified to comply with IC PLUS LATE CHARGES, 9/1,8,15,22/10 SECTION 45-1506(4)(a) IDAHO with a plastic cap marked Alpha 60-113 but is not warranted to AND ALL SUBSEQUENT CODE. NO REPRESENTATION LS 832; thence South 0 degrees be correct. The property’s legal INSTALLMENTS OF NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, 18’ 30” East, 206.00 feet (of description is: Lots 6, 7 and 8 of PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, SALE OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY record 200.00 feet) along the Block 6 of the Revised Townsite BALLOON PAYMENTS, TS No. 09-0182380 Title Order RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS East boundary of said Southeast of Butte, now the City of Marsing, PLUS IMPOUNDS AND/OR No. 090869542IDGNO Parcel OBLIGATION. DATED: quarter of the Northeast quarter; Owyhee County, Idaho, according ADVANCES INCLUDING No. RP 0035 000 10050 A The 09/03/2010 Name and Address thence North 89 degrees 35’ 20” to the plat thereof. Together with BUT NOT LIMITED TO REAL following described property of the Current Trustee is: West 200.00 feet, parallel with the all of the vacated street known ESTATE TAXES AND LATE will be sold at public auction RECONTRUST COMPANY, North boundary of said Southeast as Second Street South lying CHARGES THAT BECOME to the highest bidder, payable N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., quarter of the Northeast quarter; adjacent to Lot 13, Block 5 and Lot PAYABLE.. The principal in lawful money of the United CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, thence North 0 degrees 18’ 30” 8, Block 6 located in the City of balance owing as of this date on States, In the lobby of the Owyhee CA 80028-1821 PHONE: West, 206.00 feet (of record Marsing, Owyhee County, Idaho. the obligation secured by said County Courthouse located (800)281-8219 RECONTRUST 200.00 feet), parallel with the Excepting therefrom the South Deed of Trust is $12,917.27, plus on the corner of Highway 78 COMPANY, N.A. Successor East boundary of said Southeast 25 feet thereof. Also excepting accrued interest at the rate of and Hailey Street, known as Trustee /S/ Tonya Malugen quarter of the Northeast quarter; therefrom any portion of the 10% per annum from 6/30/2010. 20381 Highway 78, Murphy, ID ASAP# 3724060 thence South 89 degrees 35’ 20” vacated alley that would have All delinquent amounts are now 83650, on 01/18/2011 at 11:00 9/15,22,29;10/6/10 East 200.00 feet along the North attached by operation of law. The due, together with accruing late am, (recognized local time) for boundary of said Section quarter sale is subject to conditions, rules charges, and interest, unpaid the purpose of foreclosing that NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S of the Northeast quarter to the and procedures as described at the and accruing taxes, assessments, certain Deed of Trust recorded SALE Point of Beginning. The sale is sale and which can be reviewed trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, 07/22/2008 as Instrument Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s subject to conditions, rules and at www.northwesttrustee.com or and any amounts advanced to Number 265684, and executed by date: September 8, 2010 File procedures as described at the USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale protect the security associated JORDAN J. RELK AND ERIN No.: 7023.72979 Sale date and sale and which can be reviewed is made without representation, with this foreclosure and that the E. RELK, HUSBAND AND time (local time): January 06, at www.northwesttrustee.com or warranty or covenant of any kind. benefi ciary elects to sell or cause WIFE, as Grantor(s), in favor of 2011 at 11:00 AM Sale location: USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale (TS# 7023.71331) 1002.148354- the trust property to be sold to MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC in the lobby of the Owyhee is made without representation, FEI satisfy said obligation. REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, County Courthouse, 20381 State warranty or covenant of any kind. 9/8,15,22,29/10 Dated: August 31, 2010 INC., as Beneficiary, to Highway 78, Murphy, Idaho (TS# 7023.72979) 1002.169330- By: Pioneer Title Company of RECONTRUST COMPANY, 83650 Property address: 4983 FEI NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Ada County, dba Pioneer Lender N.A., the Current Trustee of and 4985 Market Road Marsing, 9/22,29;10/6,13/10 SALE Trustee Services record, covering the following Loan No.: LTE 206420 T.S. Amy L. Bowles, Assistant real property located in Owyhee No.: 10078.2077.DD TSG No.: Trustee Offi cer County, state of Idaho: LOT 201006718 9/22,29;10/6,13/10 5, BLOCK 1, ROYAL VISTA On 1/6/2011 at 11:00 AM ESTATES SUBDIVISION, (recognized local time), At the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO, entrance to the Owyhee County SALE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT courthouse located at 20381 Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s RECORDED APRIL 4, 2002 AS xxx/pxziffqvcmjtijoh/dpn State Hwy 78, Murphy, ID 83650. date: August 20, 2010 File No.: INSTRUMENT NO. 239203, In the County of Owyhee, State of 7023.75920 Sale date and time RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY. Idaho, Pioneer Title Company of (local time): December 22, 2010 The Trustee has no knowledge of a Ada County, dba Pioneer Lender at 11:00 AM Sale location: in more particular description of the Trustee Services, as Trustee on the lobby of the Owyhee County above referenced real property, behalf of the benefi ciary will sell Courthouse, 20381 State Highway but for purpose of compliance Zpvs!xfc!bddftt!up; at public auction, to the highest 78, Murphy, Idaho 83650 with Idaho Code, Section 60-113, bidder, for cash, in lawful money Property address: 217 Silver the Trustee has been informed that Csfbljoh!Dpvouz!Ofxt of the United States, all payable Sage Way Homedale, ID 83628 the street address of, 2562 ROYAL Mpdbm!Mjolt at the time of sale, the following Successor Trustee: Northwest VISTA DRIVE, HOMEDALE, described real property, situated in Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho ID 83628 is sometimes associated Qbtu!jttvft!pg!uif!Pxziff!Bwbmbodif the County of Owyhee, State of Corporation P.O. Box 997 with said real property. Bidders Idaho, and described as follows: Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586- must be prepared to tender the Be!sbuft!'!dpoubdu!jogpsnbujpo Lot 5 of Block 28 of the 1900 Deed of Trust information trustee the full amount of the bid Amended Townsite Plat of Original grantor: Nelson Lomeli, at the sale in the form of cash, tvctdsjqujpo!jogpsnbujpo Homedale, Owyhee County, a married man as his sole and or a cashier’s check drawn on a Page 22 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Owyhee County Church Directory
Iglesia Misionera Biblica Knight Community Church Crossroads Assembly of God Homedale Grand View Pastor Fernando Gomez Pastor Paul H. Ryan • 834-2639 Wilder 132 W. Owyhee • 337-5975 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastors Ron & Martha Servicios: Mar - 7pm - Oracion Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Hwy 19 & 95, 482-7644 Sunday School 10am Mier - 7pm Predicacion, Vier - Oracion Adult Bible Study: Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11am Dom - 10am Esc. Dom y 6pm Knight's Neighborhood: "Una Iglesia Diferente." Sunday Evening Worship 6pm THANK YOU FARM AND (Youth Activity Group) Friday 5-6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study 7pm Mountain View Church of the RANCH Nazarene would like to thank For sale: 75 small bales, meadow Assembly of God the community for their support grass hay, as is, cut green, $50 for Friends Community Our Lady of the Valley of our Annual Family Fair & Church total. 541-586-2790 Church Catholic Church Round-Up. A BIG “Thank-You” Good grass alfalfa mix hay, $65 Homedale 1122 W. Linden St., Caldwell also, to all who helped to make ton. 208-249-4391 15 West Montana, 337-4458 Wilder - Homedale 459-3653 the event possible! Pastor George Greenwood 17434 Hwy 95, 337-3464 Mass: Balewagons: New Holland, self- Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday School 9:30am Saturday 5:00 pm propelled & pull-type models. Worship Services: 10:45 am Sundays Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am Sunday 9:30 am Financing/ trades/ delivery Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 5:30 pm Spanish Mass: Saturday 7:00 pm Buy it, sell it, Sunday Evening Service 6:00pm Wednesday CLC: 3:15 pm available. Call Jim Wilhite Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm Spanish Mass: Sunday Noon (Greenleaf) 208-880-2889 www. trade it, rent it... balewagon.com Chapel of Hope Church of Jesus Christ of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Hope House, Marsing Latter Day Saints in the Subscribe Today! Homedale - 337-4248 Look for the Blue Church The Owyhee Sunday Services 10am South Bruneau Hwy at the Hope House Homedale Avalanche Rev. Ross Shaver, Pastor Welcoming Families, especially those with 708 West Idaho Ave 337-4112 Classifieds! 208-337-4681 Youth and Adult Sunday School 9-9:45am special needs children. Bishop Travis Kraupp Wed. Adult Bible Study 7-8:30pm Keith Croft, Pastor 880-2767 Bishop Ronald Spencer Visitors Always Welcome! Jake & Alisha Henrioulle, Youth Pastors 761-6747 Sunday 1st Ward 9am Idaho Tent & Canvas Sunday Services at 10 am Sunday 2nd Ward 12:30pm LIQUIDATION AUCTION Homedale Baptist Wilder Church of God Live On Site ~ Friday September 24th 10:00 AM. MST Mountain View 511 E Bower St. Meridian, ID. Church Wilder Church of the Nazarene Directions: From Meridian Road (Main Street) go east on Franklin, north of 5th Ave, to Bower. Signs Posted. Note: Complete liquidation of Vehicles, Equipment, Tools and Inventory Homedale 205 A St. E, 482-7839 26515 Ustick Road, Wilder Pastor Ray Gerthung 212 S. 1st W. 337-3151 Vehicles: 93 Ford E350 Van, 5.8 Liter gas engine, Auto, 139K miles, Sunday School 10am & 11am Sunday School 9:45am Sunday School 9:30 Stahl utility bed with T&G Industries bucket lift * 97 Ford F150 Sunday Evening 7pm Sunday Service 11am Worship 10:30 Pickup, 4.2 liter gas, 5 speed manual trans, 148K miles, w/ a Delta & Sunday Eve. 6:00pm Adult & Youth Bible Class: Wednesday 7:00 pm a Weather Guard tool box* 20’ x 6’6” tandem axle flatbed trailer, Wednesday Evening 7pm 3500# axles* Pastor James Huls Wed. Eve. 7:00pm Bible Based Recovery: Friday 7:00 pm Equipment & Tools: Phaff model 1245-70 6/47 Sewing machine, 1/2 hp on table* Pfaff 138-6/21-BX Sewing machine, 1/2 hp, on table* Husky 4 HP, 80 gallon tank compressor* Rockford Air pneumatic grommet machine* 2 United Garr rivet machines* Miller Millermatic Iglesia Evangelica Pulse, wire feed welder, 1 phase* Norco Premier arc wire feed welder* Hobart Handler 120 wire feed welder* Ridgid #270 pipe machine & Wilder Marsing Church of Christ dies, 1 phase* 2 hose reels w/ 50+’ hose* Makita 12” hot saw* Skil Professional hot saw* Porter Cable & Power Glide reciprocating saws* Powder MARSING APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY 317 3rd st., Marsing Coating system & Oven* Bench top blast cabinet* Ryobi Disc & Belt Sander* Jet 932 Franklin, Marsing 1/2 hp metal band saw* Ridgid Shop 6.5 hp vac* Drill press* 12 ton Bearing Asamblea Apostolica de Marsing Pastor Ramiro Reyes 107 W. Main • Marsing, Idaho press* 12 ton pipe bender* 2 bench grinders* Several parts sewing machines* 10 am Sunday School Sewing machine motors* Safety Harness* Several bench vise* Vise mounted on Pastor Jose Gutierrez Minister Gib Nelson 11 am Service stinger hitch* Several sewing tables* Large work tables* Welding Helmets & 208-461-9016 or 880-6172 Sunday Bible Study 10am shields* Paint pots* Chain hoist* Many vise grip clamps* 2 hand trucks* 3 alumi- 482-7484 Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Worship 11am num extension ladders* 3– 6’ fiberglass ladders* 1– 8’ fiberglass ladder* 2 Sunday Service 1 pm • Wednesday Service 7 pm Bilingual Werner folding ladders* Many hand tools* Side Grinders* Cordless Driver* 30 Bilingual Services/Español gallon Propane tank* Metal Saw horses* More not listed
Inventory: Several hundred yards of Canvas & Vinyl materials in various styles & Colors* Many rolls of thread & string* Rolls of Strapping & Trim* Large organizers of: Grommets, Pul- leys, Rings, Nuts, Bolts, Lag bolts, Snaps, Buttons, Buckles* Canopy Bible Missionary Church Parts* Aluminum Track, & Tubing* Organizers* Turn buckles* Several Assembly of God Church inventory racks, displays & shelves* Small tent wood stove* Propane tent Christian Church Homedale stove* This list is brief & incomplete!
Homedale West Idaho, 337-3425 Marsing Office: 2’x8’x34” Oak & glass sales counter* Oak office desk* Corner Pastor Ron Franklin desk w/ hutch top* Several 4 drawer file cabinets, & storage units* Uni- 110 W. Montana, 337-3626 139 Kerry, 965-1650 Sunday School 10am den phone system* Time Clock* Chairs* Round oak dining table & chairs* Several TV’s* Refrigerator, Small kitchen Pastor Maurice Jones Pastor Rick Sherrow appliances* First Aid Kit* Office chairs* MUCH MORE! Worship 11am Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday School 10am Preview and Inspections: Thursday 9/23 12:00 to 5:00 PM and AUCTION Morning. Sunday Evening 7pm Church school 9:45 Sunday Worship 11am & 6 pm Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C, Discover or Bankable check day of auction. All items sold “AS IS” all sales are final. Every- Wednesday Evening 7:30 thing will be sold to the highest bidder. Nothing will be removed until settled for. 10% Buyers Premium will be charged.
Successful Auctions Rich Pickett For Pictures and More Information DON’T JUST HAPPEN! CAI, AARE, GPPA, ATS
Nazarene Church 208-250-4767 www.pickettauctions.com Lizard Butte Baptist Church Trinity Holiness Church They Are Made! [email protected] Marsing Marsing Homedale Pastor David London Pastor Bill O'Connor 119 N. Main 116 4th Ave. W., 859-2059 896-4184 Pastor Samuel Page Sunday worship: 12 2nd Avenue West 337-5021 Sunday School 10am TRUCK & EQUIPMENT Morning: 11am-Noon• Evening: 6-7pm Worship Services - Sunday 11am and 6pm Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday school 10 am-10:55am Sunday School - 9:45am Sunday Evening 7pm Wednesday evening 6pm-7pm Mid Week TLC Groups Thursday Evening 7:30pm AUCTION Church of Jesus Christ of Vision Community Church INTERNET ONLY Latter Day Saints Marsing United Methodist Church THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 10:00 AM MST Marsing 221 West Main Marsing, Idaho Wilder 215 3rd Ave. West, 896-4151 208-896-5407 Corner of 4th St. & B Ave. . 7()44)%2 s '2%%.,%!& )$!(/ Sunday 1st Ward, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 880-8751 1999 KW W-900B Fresh rebuilt Cat 3460E engine, 550 Hp, remaining warranty, Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor June Fothergill Bishop Jensen new clutch 13 speed, Areo Condo sleeper, Dual Stainless breathers- stacks- Sunday 2nd Ward, 12:30 p.m. Adult, Kids & Youth Meetings Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services 9:30am Bishop Parry tanks, custom trim, • 2-2001 53’ Reefer trailers, both CARB Compliant, new Yanmar engines & compressors • Gradall 534D9-45 telescopic fork lift, nice unit Calvary Holiness Church • Kumasu D20A-6 dozer, 6 way blade, runs good • Galion 503 Motor grader, First Seventh Day Adventist Hydraulic, Gas, 10’ MB • 93 Freightliner truck, day cab, Cummins, Rockwell 10 Wilder Homedale speed • 94 International 4700, T444E engine, auto trans, 14’ steel stake bed Presbyterian Church Corner of 3rd St. & B Ave. 16613 Garnet Rd., w/ lift gate • 1972 Seagrave Ladder truck, 100’ extension ladder, Detroit Diesel, Homedale Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. 880-0902 or 453-9289 Runs strong • 06 C&B tandem dual equipment trailer, 20 gvw • Tandem Dual 40 320 N. 6th W., 337-3060 Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Pastor Chuck Dimick Pastor Marianne Paul Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Sabbath School Sat. 9:30am gvw, tilt deck trailer, pintle hitch, air brakes • 8 Row 36” center potato injection Sunday Morning Worship 11am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Worship 11am bar • Landscape curbing setup. Complete curbing system on trailer • 16’ Triple Food Pantry Open Fridays 10 am - Noon Sunday School 11am Tuesday Prayer Mtg. 7:00 pm K • Approx. 400 feet 48” black rib pipe, 20’ sticks • MUCH MORE NOT LISTED
Our Lady Queen of Heaven For complete information and TO BID Iglesia Bautista Amistad Cristiana de Wilder Catholic Church - Oreana Palabra de Esperanza 2010 Mass Schedule - UMC Homedale the following Saturdays at 9:30am Esquina de 4 y calle B www.pickettauctions.com March 13 - April 10 - May 22 - Domingos Servicio: 12:00 pm El Ropero (Banco de ropa) Miercoles 12- 2pm 711 W. Idaho, 463-9569 June 26 - July 24 - Aug. 14 Martes y Jueves: 6:30 pm Ingles Pickett Auction Service Pastor Jose Diaz Sept. 11 - Oct. 23 - Nov. 27 Sabados: 12:00 pm Arte Infantil Servicios: Los Domingos 11:00 am All are welcome! For more information, call Rich Pickett 208-250-4767 St. Paul's Church, Nampa 466-7031 Todo en Espanol, Inf. 989 7508 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Page 23
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE HELP WANTED SERVICES 2 bdrm duplex, Wilder. Fenced Homedale 2 & 3 bdrm mobile King-sized pillowtop mattress Drivers/CDL Training w/Central Let me do your ironing. You yard, $475/mo. 208-660-3660 homes, $295 (and up) +dep. 208- New, in bag, with warranty. List Refrigerated. AVG $35K-$40K provide hangers $1.00-$1.50 per 3 bdrm 1 bth, garage. $500 +dep. 340-9937 or 208-340-9997 $750. Sacrifice $199. 208-921- 1st year! Offering Special CDL piece. Call Anita 337-6239 509 W Montana, Homedale. 337- Jump Creek Storage. 6643 Training to Military! 1-877-369- Daycare, all ages, ICCP 5123, 573-8990 Residential/ commercial steel Cherry Sleigh bed solid wood 7885 approved, all meals provided, Marsing 4 or 5 bdrm 1 bath, concrete units, 5x15, 10x5, w/mattress set. Brand new in Equipment Operator, Owyhee preschool available, limited huge lot, Carport and storage. 10x25. Vehicles, construction box. $299. 208-888-1464 County Road and Bridge District spots. Call Donna 337-6180 $650 a month Betty 941-1020 equip allowed, gas engines ok! Used tractor parts 100’s of 1. Starting hourly rate of $13.47 Call Mountain West Tree LLC 3 bdrm 1 bth detached garage, Price match +discounts given! salvaged farm tractors and per hour for 40 hours per week, for free estimate. We take pride lrg yard w/garden area. Avail Residensial y comercial unidudes combines. Nampa Tractor with full benefits. Owyhee in your tree service needs! 585- now. $625/mo $500/dep. 5x15 10x5 10x25 carros, Salvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, County needs an equipment 9069 Background check. 215 W maquinaria de construccion ID 83687 (208) 467-4430 operator for the construction Owyhee Mountain Lawn Arizona, Homedale. 573-1704 con gasolina ok. Comparamos Roll ends: Great for packing and maintenance of roads and Care, Where details do matter. Marsing 3bdrm 2bth, AC, w/d precios & descuento. No Habla material, building fires, lining bridges in District 1 located Mowing, trimming, clean-ups hookup, walk to river, lrg lot, Espanol. 509-539-6010, 208- birdcages or for your kids in Murphy. Three years of & all your lawn care needs. Free $650/mo $650/dep. 896-5355 250-2461 to doodle on. The Owyhee experience in road construction estimates. Tyler 880-1573 Storages for rent. Pioneer Marsing Storage Inc., Hwy 55 Avalanche, Homedale and maintenance or comparable Top soil & all kinds of gravel Mini Storage, 4155 Pioneer Rd, & Van Rd. 10x10 units available, equipment experience required. products, delivered &/or placed. Homedale. 208-337-4589, 208- trailer spaces. Call 208-830- YARD SALE Must have a valid Idaho Class A Back hoe, track hoe, grader, 573-2844 1641 Multi-family moving yard sale. CDL Driver License. Applicants dump truck or belly dump for 400 sqft 2nd floor luxury studio, Marsing 3bdrm 2bth, AC, w/d Starting 9am, Fri & Sat, 23423 must successfully complete a hire. Demolition, driveways & 5 miles south of Marsing on Hwy hookup, walk to river, lrg lot, Upper Pleasant Rd, Wilder. Ford drug screening and background general excavation. Jim 573- 78. View & elevator, low rent to $650/mo $650/dep. 896-5355 pickup, furniture, kid toys, misc. investigation. A full job 5700 the right renter. Uri 896-5272 Multi-family sale: Sat, Sept description is available online Trees topped & removed. Clean Homedale 2 & 3 bdrm mobile 25th 8a-3p. 24839 Hoskins Rd. at owyheecounty.net or in the up & stump removal available. homes, $295 (and up) +dep. 208- FOR SALE Clerk’s office. Job applications 337-4403 Private fun piano, guitar, violin, Follow signs off Homedale Rd. 340-9937 or 208-340-9997 Sofa, rocker-recliner, swing will be accepted in the Clerk’s 4 Bar T Fencing. Fix old fence, fiddle & ukulele lessons. All ages office at the Owyhee County build new, barb wire, field fence, & levels. Reasonable rates. 208- set, playhouse, stroller/car seat combo, Pak-n-Play, adult clothes, Courthouse in Murphy, Idaho rail fence, vinyl. Call for quote Marsing Housing Authority 283-5750, 467-6244 until October, 1, 2010 at 5:00 482-7528, 473-8026 References ATV & Motorcycle Tires, children clothes, toys, childs is now accepting rental applica- rocking chair & much more great p.m. Owyhee County is an equal available. tions for 2 or 3 bdrm units in 25x8-12 & 25x10-12 GBC Dirt opportunity employer. Four Points Construction. Devil ATV tires $319. All sizes stuff! Marsing. To apply, renters must Free Estimates, Competitive available. Tim’s Small Engine, Downsizing sale! Saturday, 9a- be farm labor families with low Rates, No job too small. Serving 30916 Peckham Rd. Wilder. 482- 1p. 8114 Owyhee View Ln. 7.5 to moderate income. Handicap miles south of Marsing on Hwy RN Dialysis Owyhee County and surrounding 7461 www.wilderrepair.com areas. Call Rob @ cell# 503-851- accessible units will be available Idaho Peaches. Hell’s Canyon 78. 896-5803 as needed. For more information, Estate sale. Sept 25-26, 9a-5p Correctional Medical Services 3510 Brand by the can or case. Parker Tree Service Inc. contact Marsing Housing Author- Robison Fruit Ranch 459-2269 (no earlies). 409 S. 1st St. W, currently has an exciting new ity office at: Homedale. Jewelry, clothing, opening at the Idaho State Family operated since 1937. or 459-7987 Specializing in tree trimming, 5758 Hwy 78, PO Box 262, Microfiber couch & love seat, dishes, antiques & misc. Correctional Institution in Kuna. Marsing, ID 83639. 3-family tag sale. Sept 24-25, pruning, removal. For the most stain resistant, lifetime warranty, reliable job & service call 208- Phone 208-896-4168. brand new in boxes. Retail $1399. 8a-6p. 4 studded snow tires, With correctional nursing you We do business in accordance treadmill, small appliances, will enjoy a lower patient base in 461-8733. Lic/insured. Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 Technical Computer LLC, with Federal Fair Housing Law. Bedroom set 7-piece cherry set end tables, books, misc. Come a unique and interesting check us out! 728 Marion Dr, environment. repairs, tune-ups, backups, Brand new in boxes. List $2250. upgrades, networking. Call Tom Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 Homedale This is a Part Time benefit or Colette 896-4676, 899-9419 Bed-queen pillowtop mattress or technicalcomputer.com Brand new, still in plastic, eligible position, Monday, Waggin’ Tails Wednesday and Friday. Benefits Tim’s Small Engine Repair warranty. Sacrifice $109. 208- Complete servicing and repair 921-6643 include medical, dental, vision, Small Dog generous paid time off and more! on all makes and models of Motorcycles, ATVs & Power Grooming Equipment 30916 Peckham Rd. Marsing, Idaho Please Call: Wilder 5 1/2 miles west of hwy Nancy James 95. 482-7461 www.wilderrepair. 208-941-1020 26571 Bella Vista Drive 800-222-8215 x 9511 com Wilder, Idaho Fax: 314-919-9688 Betty Stappler - Owner/Broker [email protected] [email protected] www.deserthigh.us or Quick Apply JW Sharpening Service www.cmsstl.com CALL ME TODAY! Ask about EOE/AAP/DTR Small Engine Repair No extra charge for 208-337-3556 our specials! to Wilder J.W. SHARPENINGJohn Deere 95 Hwy. 25 years of experience Buy it, sell it, 26531 BELLA VISTA DR. Phyllis Adams, Groomer trade it, rent it... Batt Corner Road (208) 697-6662 in the 337-3556 Homedale Snake River Reduced! Homedale waggintailsdoggrooming.com Classifieds! Hear Ye, Hear Ye!! 3 bedroom 2 bath OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 25th Rubber 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 27591 Petolla Road*, 7ILDER s Stamps 4 Bed/3 Bath, , incl. 2 master suites, approx. 3158 square feet • 1.38 Ac. Lot – CCR’s allow horses & some FFA/4-H Projects • Incredible bonus/theater room • Extensive Land- scaping • Upgraded finishes with marble, tile, granite, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, dim- Made to order mer switches, custom window coverings, & central vac • Formal dining room • Extensive landscaping • RV parking • 3-car garage • Quiet Location close to Riverbend Golf Course • Awesome setting in move-in condition. Come out and see what country living offers – you won’t be disappointed! The *Located south of Middle Road between Fargo and Fish Roads; watch for signs! Owyhee Built in 2007, like new condition C/A, Gas Heat, Stop by or Call Patti Zatica to schedule a tour! Sprinkers. $74,000. Quick Close, not a short sale Avalanche Betty 941-1020 Desert High Real Estate Phone: 208-573-7091 337-4681 Page 24 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Snake River Mart YOU SAVE Boneless Beef Boneless Beef Acorn, Spaghetti & Fresh Local Chuck Roast Petite Sirloin Butternut Squash Peaches & Steak Nectarines $ 79 $ 79 ¢ ¢ 2 lb. 2 lb. 49 lb. 89 lb. or $13.99 Box
Boneless Beef Gold-n-Plump Dole Spinach or Chuck Steak Fryer Breast Cantaloupe Greener Select $$ 4999 $ 99 $ $ 69 21 lb. 6 ea. 2lb for 1 1 ea. 56 oz. 9-12 oz. Bar-S 16 oz. ¢ 9 oz. $ Small ¢ ¢ Franks 99 ea. Hot Pockets 4 for10 Grapefruit 39 ea. Cucumbers 59ea. Bar-S 16 oz. $ 29 Western Family 3.5 oz. $ 99 Extra Large ¢ 3 lb. Bag Medium $ 39 Bologna 1 ea. Jerky 2 ea. Roma Tomatoes 99 lb. Yellow Onions 1 ea. Western Family 16 oz. $ 99 Western Family 32 oz. $ 99 Red or Green $ 49 2 lb. Cello $ 29 String Cheese 3 ea. Cheese 5 ea. Seedless Grapes 1 lb. Carrots 1 ea. Lipton Western Family Pepsi Rice N Sauce & Eggs Corona Beer Noodles N Sauce Products ¢ $ $ 19 $ 99 99ea. 2 for 3 5 ea. 13 ea. 4-5.7 oz. 18 Pack 12pk 12oz Cans 12pk12p Bottles Wishbone 16 oz. $ 39 Western Family 22 oz. $ 59 2 Liter Bottles $ 59 30pk Cans $ 99 Salad Dressing 2 ea. Pasta 1 ea. Pepsi Products 1 ea. Hamm’s Beer 14 ea. Sunny Delight General Mills Reeses Western Family Lipton Brisk Tea Tangy & Smooth $ 19 Peanut Butter Puffs & $ 19 ¢ Cottage Cheese $ 69 ea. 3 ea. 1 Liter Bottle ea. ea. Punch 128 oz. 3 Honey Nut Cheerios 12.25.-13oz 89 1 lb. 1 Western Family Western Family Skippy Krusteaz Waffle Milk $ 79 Large or Medium $ 39 Peanut Butter $ 69 or Pancake Mix $ 29 ea. ea. ea. ea. Half Gallon 1 Olives 6 oz. 1 16.3 oz. 2 28-32 oz. 2
Cheetos, Fritos, Rold Western Family Blue Diamond Planter’s Gold, Munchies & $ 19 Beef Ravioli $ 09 Almonds $ Peanuts $ ea. ea. 2for 2for Frito Dips 7.75-16 oz. 2 15 oz. 1 6 oz. 5 12 oz. 5 Krusteaz Muffin & Western Family Lay’s Regular or $ 99 $ 29 $ 89 Friskies Canned $ Kettle Cooked & 2 ea. Key Lime & Lemon Bars 2 ea. Wafer Cookies 1 ea. Cat Food 2 for1 Doritos 8.5-12 oz. 14-20 oz. 10 oz. 5.5 oz. Sara Lee Whole Grain Western Family Chicken of the Sea Meadowgold $ 19 Mayonnaise & Salad $ 49 ¢ Ice Cream $ 19 White or 100% Wheat 2 ea. 2 ea. Chunk Light Tuna in 89ea. 3 ea. Bread 20 oz. Dressing 32 oz. Oil or Water 5 oz. 48 oz.
Wonder Classic or Western Family Prego Wisk 2x Detergent $ 39 Extra Virgin & Olive Oil $ 79 Pasta Sauce $ 29 32 Loads $ 19 Whole Grain White 2 ea. 4 ea. 2 ea. 6 ea. Bread 20 oz. 17 oz. 24 oz. 50 oz. HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Marsing, Idaho WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS • PRICES EFFECTIVE 09/22/10 thru 09/28/10