Homedale Grad Working Expansion Plan Grant Folks Can Have Their Say Tonight During a Special Meeting

Established 1865

VOL. 31, NO. 45 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 Second former Rimrock teacher charged with abuse Former coach accused of having sex with student over several months For the second time in four counts of sexual battery of a minor months, a former 16 or 17 years of age. Rimrock Jr.-Sr. High Owyhee County School teacher has been Prosecuting Attorney charged with sexual Douglas D. Emery misconduct with a obtained an arrest student. warrant on Oct. 26. David M. Ethington, According to the 34, whose residence charging documents, is listed as Blackfoot, Ethington allegedly turned himself in on a engaged in sexual $50,000 warrant Friday conduct with a 17- morning. Ethington later David Ethington year-old girl between posted bond at Owyhee County October 2015 and March of Jail in Murphy. Alpaca rancher brings wares to bazaar Ethington faces eight felony –– See Charged, page 4A Eddie Van Hout and his wife Candace run about 85 alpacas at their Fireball Alpacas ranch southeast of Marsing. The couple will man a vending booth at Saturday’s Holiday Craft Bazaar in Marsing. For more on the Van Houts and the bazaar, see Page 13A Public hearing slated for Homedale library Homedale grad working expansion plan grant Folks can have their say tonight during a special meeting. to help wounded warriors on a grant application to fund During a Nov. 1 special meeting, the proposed Homedale Public the library board considered the Bronze Star veteran Library expansion. grant application preliminary A public hearing will begin at budget Western Alliance for transitions from Army 6 p.m. inside City Hall at 31 W. Economic Development executive Wyoming Ave. The regular city director Tina Wilson had Tracy Goodloe, a 1984 Homedale High School council meeting will follow the developed. Directors unanimously graduate, and 29-year military veteran, is working hearing. approved spending $20,210 out to give back to others who have served their At 1:30 p.m. today, library of the library’s state investment country. directors will review the completed fund, if the grant is awarded. Goodloe, 50, spent 23 years on active duty with Idaho Community Development the U.S. Army and six years with the Idaho Army Block Grant (CDBG) application –– See Library, page 5A National Guard. He retired from the military in 2013 as a staff sergeant, a rank he held for 13 years. Goodloe stated that there was one simple reason why he joined the military. Marsing Sr. Center “I had such a sense of national pride that I ﬁ gured it was my duty to do at least one hitch in the military to serve my country,” Goodloe said. closing for big move He intended to leave the Army in 2011, but joined a new training unit, and then decided to do another Folks at the Marsing Senior Restaurant, which is being combat mission in Iraq. Center will have a chance to renovated to be the new home of “This time we went to Kirkuk,” Goodloe said. check out other senior centers in the center. “What my battalion did was primarily training Iraqi the area next week. The renovated restaurant could police again. We also ran an academy and trained The Marsing Senior Center open later this month. Center Peshmerga troops. The Peshmerga is basically the will be closed between Tuesday director Kim Coonis said the Kurdish army. They are very, very intense soldiers.” and Thursday while items from center will be closed the week U.S. Army staff sergeant Tracy Goodloe, in dress the old center on Main Street –– See Warriors, page 5A blues uniform, served 23 years active duty. are moved into The Sandbar –– See Marsing, page 5A

Subscribe today New 4-H chief, Pg. 7A: Thompson settles in at UI Extension Get the news source of the Owyhees delivered Saluting service, Pg. 10-11A: Veterans Day assemblies slated directly to you each Wednesday Only $31.80 in Owyhee County Halloween recap, Pg. 14A: City names costume winners Call 337-4681 State volleyball, Pg. 1B: Adrian rallies for third-place trophy Reminiscing, 7A • Commentary, 6-7B • Looking Back, 4B Page 2A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Public hearing tonight on Sandbar purchase Folks are invited to learn more date, a general description of about the acquisition of The remaining work and any changes Sandbar Restaurant by the city of made to the scope of work, budget, Marsing during a public hearing or schedule. tonight. The public hearing was The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. originally scheduled to be part of inside City Hall, 425 Main St. the regular city council meeting. An Idaho Community However, the council meeting Development Block Grant was rescheduled to Tuesday night for $150,000 from the Idaho after deadline so Mayor James Department of Commerce was Ferdinand could attend to appoint used to purchase the restaurant, a city council successor for Aron which is being converted into the Streibel. new Marsing Senior Center. City Clerk Janice Bicandi told The hearing will include a The Owyhee Avalanche on Friday review of project activities and afternoon that Ferdinand would accomplishments to date, a be unable to attend tonight’s summary of all expenditures to public hearing.

Charlotte Breshears stands with the quilt she created for Saturday’s Homedale Elementary School PTO Cell providers help Fall Carnival. The quilt will be raffl ed during the event, which begins at 4 p.m. Submitted photo Local quilt added to Homedale offset Homedale PTO fall festival prize list tower refurbishment $13,740.84 in revenue last year. A queen-sized quilt created by on Saturday at the school. This is the second year for City earning more AT&T paid $217.65 per month to Charlotte Breshears is part of the Other prizes at this year’s fall the fall carnival, which replaced put its antenna on the water tower, raffl e prize pool for the upcoming carnival include a rifl e from Al’s the Santa Brunch as the PTO’s for antenna space and T-Mobile paid $927.42. Homedale Elementary School Pawn and Sports, a Traeger grill, biggest fundraiser of the year. T-Mobile’s rent increased Parent Teacher Organization fall Disneyland tickets, a golf package PTO president Camille Heck The fi nal price tag for the City in October after the company festival carnival. with passes to fi ve area courses, said last year’s fall carnival raised of Homedale to refurbish its old performed upgrades on its Raffl e tickets are on sale, and a grocery package with a WinCo nearly $9,000. She said this year’s water tower exceeded quotes from equipment, Pegram said. the winners will be announced gift card, a pedal tractor from raffl e has a record number of high- city offi cials. T-Mobile now pays $1,127.42 during the event, which will be Campbell Tractor in Nampa, a value prizes. But the city’s 2016 revenue to rent space on the water tower. held between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wii video game console from This year’s carnival will be from cellphone antenna rental The AT&T contract is renewable Cammack Billing and Tax, an held between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on on the structure looming above every five years, and the city American Girl doll, four trailer Saturday at the elementary school, the city shop still covered the hasn’t looked into increasing the tires from Pruett Tire, and the 420 W. Washington Ave. expense. Buy it, sell it, rent recently, Pegram said. Ultimate Trojan Fan package, The PTO holds meetings open City Clerk and Treasurer Alice With T-Mobile’s rate increase, trade it, rent it... which includes a wagon, chairs to everyone at 6:30 p.m. on the Pegram said the actual price to Homedale’s annual revenue in the and a canopy. second Wednesday of each month paint the tank and affi x “HT” decals from cell tower rental could be Tickets are $1 each or $20 for at the elementary school. to the tower was $12,400. City $16,140.84 in 2017. Classifieds! a block of 25, and schoolchildren Homedale PTO also has a public works supervisor Bret Smith Pegram said the money is placed are selling the tickets. Facebook page. had said previously that the project would cost about $10,000. in the general fund. The economic The city rents space on the water development line item within the tower so AT&T and T-Mobile can general fund of the city budget was provide cellphone service to tapped to pay for the water tower Homedale residents. refurbishment by Wilder-based DAYS Pegram said the city brought in Valspec Painting LLC. — JPB FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 & 12 9:30 AM-6:00 PM LARRY’SBrought to you by SPORTING GOODS Beretta Ài«ÀiÃiÌ>ÌÛiÊ on site! DOORBUSTER!Beretta PRIZE DRAWING: ÎääÊ£Ó}>Ê WIN A Ón»Ê >VÊ-ÞÌ iÌVÊ BERETTA NEOS -iÊÕÌ ÓÓÀÊ*-/"t $ 95 ->i\Ê 599 ALL BERETTA PRODUCTS Saturday, November 12

ON SALE FOR THIS EVENT WITH QUALIFYING AMERICAN LEGION COMMUNITY HALL À}ÊÊÌ ÃÊ>`Ê>`ÊÞÕÀÊ iÀiÌÌ>Ê- Ì}ÕÊvÀÊ>Ê PURCHASE. 1-/Ê ÊÓ£Ê",Ê" , Early Bird Session >ÃÌÊEÊ À«Ê SEE SALESMAN FOR DETAILS 6:45 PM FREE -ÌVÊ`ÕÃÌiÌ° Çä{ÊÓ`Ê-Ì°Ê-°]Ê >«>ÊUÊÓän{ÈÇÓä£ Regular Sessions ÕÀÃ\Ê °ÊÊ->Ì°Ê\ÎäÊÊÈ\ääÊUÊÜÜÜ°>ÀÀÞÃÃ}°V 7:00 PM Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 3A Classic car among stolen vehicles ditched at Rat’s Nest Juvenile joyriders apparently the vehicles. The Mustang was ditched two reportedly stolen stolen out of Nampa, and the vehicles in a canyon last week. Wrangler was taken from a Owyhee County Sheriff’s location in Ada County. deputies recovered a 1967 Ford The Mustang was damaged Mustang and a 2013 Jeep Wrangler when it was either driven or rolled in the Rat’s Nest area south of down into the canyon. Marsing on Friday afternoon. The vehicles were found 300 Chief Deputy Lynn Bowman yards apart on Bureau Land of said the Wrangler’s engine was Management ground after 2 p.m. revving at a high rate when on Friday. Bowman believes the passersby found for the vehicle vehicles may have been stolen crashed off an embankment. Thursday night and ditched “(The juveniles) wedged a sometime earlier Friday. rock on the accelerator of the Bowman said the passersby Jeep, and it went off an 200-foot who came across the Wrangler Harvest Auction embankment,” Bowman said. raced to the vehicle to make sure on tap Thursday “The Jeep never rolled, but it no one was inside when it was Above, from left: Senior Tanis did receive extensive front-end discovered the accelerator was Lentfer makes an inventory of damage.” still wide open. Homedale FFA Harvest Auction Bowman said two juveniles sale and rafﬂ e items with help apparently confessed to stealing — JPB from junior Meryssa Oakley and senior Lindsey McRae. The event starts with a 6:30 p.m. Homedale Farmers Market dinner followed by the auction at 7 p.m. inside the high school Holiday & Christmas Bazaars cafeteria. Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us! From left: HHS juniors Saturdays November 12 & 19 Kaylee DeWitt, Allison Shenk BNQNt0ME(ZNBU)PNFEBMF)JHI4DIPPM and Lyndsey Salutregui work on table decorations for Several vendors will be taking orders for holiday pies and other baked goods! Thursday’s Homedale FFA For vendor information contact Denise at 208-840-0440 Harvest Auction. or [email protected]. I have a few spots left.

Keep a Family Warm this Winter. You can help neighbors in your community. Owyhee County Sheriff & Pruett Tire have teamed up to help out local familiesPlease in need ofbring winter coats. your Please gently drop off new or gently usedused winter coats coats to Pruett to Tire Tirein Homedale Factory. by November 20th. They will be donated to local families.

Nothing says peace of mind like tires with great traction. Drive with confidence all year-round. SAVE NOW ON THE BEST TIRE BRANDS! $ BOGO 50 OFF Buy one, get one a set of four (4) new tires Two convenient locations! FREE wiper blade With coupon only. Not to be combined with other offers or discounts. With coupon only. Not to be combined with other offers or discounts. See store for details. Some restrictions may apply. Valid only at your See store for details. Some restrictions may apply. Valid only at your (208) 337-3474 local Pruett Tire Factory. Offer expires November 30, 2016. local Pruett Tire Factory. Offer expires November 30, 2016. 330 Hwy 95, Homedale www.tirefactory.com/homedale “No matter what your drive or where you go, we’ll (208) 896-5824 take the time to find you the right tire at the right 749 Main Street, Marsing price. Customer service is always our goal!” www.tirefactory.com/marsing – Fabian Alonzo, Manager

MONDAY – FRIDAY: 8:00AM – 6:00PM SATURDAY: 8:00AM – 5:00PM SUNDAY: CLOSED Pruett Find us on Google Maps: Pruett Tire Factory Homedale and Pruett Tire Factory Page 4A Wednesday, November 9, 2016

Homedale for Council to confront Grand View the Holidays sewer issues in tonight’s meeting The Grand View City Council Department of Environmental The application process to fi nd will hear about sewer system Quality grants available for the a successor for retiring public Night Light Parade issues during tonight’s monthly sewer lagoons. works supervisor Bob Servis also th meeting. Discussion of a backup is on the agenda. 6:00 pm - Saturday, November 26 The council meets at 6 p.m. generator for the sewer lift station The council also will hear about Parade entries welcome! inside City Hall, 425 Boise Ave. also may take place. the Association of Idaho Cities Float Registration not required. Please call Gavin Parker at Discussion of the sewer line The council also will hear an workshop that is scheduled for 337-3271 if you have questions. along Roosevelt Avenue could take update on the quest to contract Boise on Monday. place, and council members also with Owyhee County for a City Hall is open Monday might hear about potential Idaho building inspector. through Thursday. From page 1A √ Charged: Teacher asked to resign months before sheriff’s offi ce investigation this year. Many of the alleged 28, 2015 — 11 months before the Ethington is scheduled for crimes apparently took place sheriff’s offi ce contacted Wilson. arraignment at 9 a.m. on Monday, after Ethington had resigned at During his Sept. 27 interview, Nov. 21 before Magistrate Judge the request of Rimrock principal Wilson told authorities that Dan C. Grober in Murphy. and Bruneau-Grand View School there was no indication that A former Rimrock English 3DUDGH/LQHXSSPLQIURQW This year’s Parade Theme: District superintendent Dennis the relationship had become teacher, Samantha Rae Henretty, RI7ROPLHV$FH+DUGZDUH Wilson. physical. According to OCSO faces four felony counts of 3DUDGHSP “It’s A When contacted on Sept. 27 of documentation, Wilson said he sexual battery of a minor aged $IWHU3DUDGHDW&LW\3DUN Wonderful Life” this year, Wilson told a sheriff’s had not looked into the matter 16 or 17. Henretty, who was &KRLUVDQG&DUROLQJ offi ce investigator that he asked nor had he contacted the girl’s arrested in August, has had her &LW\&KULVWPDV7UHH/LJKWLQJ Ethington to resign when it came parents. arraignment continued until 9 to light that he had feelings for Ethington was hired as Rimrock’s a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 23. 3/($6(%5,1*$1(: a student. According to school cabinet-making instructor in Henretty allegedly engaged 81:5$33('72<$1' board meeting minutes, trustees August 2014. He also served as in sexual conduct with a male &$11(')22' accepted Ethington’s resignation the school’s athletic director and student in October 2015. 72%(1(),7/2&$/)$0,/,(6 during a special meeting on Oct. boys’ basketball coach. — JPB

P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 www.theowyheeavalanche.com U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 Copyright 2016–– ISSN #8750-6823 JOE E. AMAN, publisher E-mail: [email protected] JON P. BROWN, managing editor E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 102 SEAN CHANEY, reporter E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 103 JENNIFER STUTHEIT, offi ce E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 101 ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion 5-Star Care Facility E-mail: [email protected]; Ext.: 105 Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered as Periodical, paid at the Post Offi ce at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AV A LANCHE, MASTERS IN THE ART OF CARING P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee County...... $31.80 • Short-Term Rehabilitation Recipient of the Canyon, Ada counties...... 37.10 Malheur County...... 35.00 • Long-Term Care L. Jean Schoonover Elsewhere in Idaho...... 42.40 Excellence in Elsewhere (outside Idaho)...... 40.00 • Physical, Occupational, Caring Award 19 years in a row and Speech Therapy Deadlines Classifi eds Display advertising 108 West Owyhee Ave., Homedale, ID 83628 • 208-337-3168 Monday noon the Friday noon the week 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, November 9, 2016 Page 5A From page 1A Library grant administration contract to be discussed tonight The Homedale City Council will the library. The council was supposed to shore up some unfi nished library After the public hearing, consider action on the contract expansion business tonight. the council then will discuss a during its fi nal October meeting, The council meets at 6 p.m. at contract with the Western Alliance but no discussion or vote took City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming Ave. for Economic Development place. The fi rst order of business is to hire Tina Wilson as the The council also has other a public hearing on whether to grant administrator. Wilson is regular business, including apply for an Idaho Department WAED executive director, and departmental reports and paying of Commerce Community the organization’s board has bills, scheduled for its only Development Block Grant to help agreed to a seven percent grant meeting of November. fi nance a proposed expansion of administration fee. —JPB Tracy Goodloe and a remotely operated vehicle he worked with as part of his job with Texas-based Delta Subsea. Submitted photo √ Library: City to get credit for 10 percent √ Warriors: Now civilian, even though WAED is charging lesser fee Sharla Jensen told The Owyhee listed at the suggestion of an Idaho C. L. “Butch” Otter awards the Goodloe wants to help Avalanche that there is roughly Department of Commerce offi cial. grant. $130,000 in the fund. City leaders were concerned The grant application also injured, disabled comrades Wilson stated that the $20,210 about a $16,820 figure listed includes $13,200 to bring City includes $5,000 for soil testing as an in-kind donation from Hall’s restroom into compliance Goodloe’s three combat tours remotely operated vehicles for at the site of the proposed 3,600- WAED that Wilson explained with the Americans with included Operations Desert use in the oil and gas industry. square-foot addition. The testing represented the balance of the Disabilities Act, which is a “good- Shield/Desert Storm, Operation While Goodloe is focusing is necessary before architects can “industry standard” 10 percent faith” gesture related to the USDA Iraqi Freedom, and Operation on getting healthy, he is also fi nish design of the foundation for grant administration fees. grant. The city would provide New Dawn. thinking about his comrades and footings, Wilson said. She removed the fi gure Thursday in-kind funds of $331.65 for the In 2006, he was awarded the from the battlefi eld. “Along with that comes some before submitting another budget restroom renovation building Bronze Star medal for leadership “I’m trying to organize and set civil engineering that is needed revision. permit fee. under fi re in Baghdad. up a retreat for wounded warriors for the drawings,” she said. The WAED will receive a seven During the Nov. 1 meeting, His nine-man team and their and disabled vets,” Goodloe said. Investment fund proceeds percent fee, which would be library board member Mike accompanying contingent of “My family has some mountain would also cover architectural, $32,774 based on a construction Aebischer voiced concerns about 25 Iraqi soldiers came under land up above Council, and building permit and attorney grant of $468,200, according to the library addition price tag of attack after the detonation of I’m trying to work something fees. Wilson’s email to City Clerk and $437,000. an improvised explosive device together up in that area. I’m Wilson pointed out that city Treasurer Alice Pegram. However, “I don’t understand that,” (IED). trying to work with some of the attorney Paul J. Fitzer said it Wilson lists the fee as a flat Aebischer said. “But that is just Despite a fi refi ght after the local VFW (Veterans of Foreign would cost about $2,000 for him $30,000 to keep the application an estimate. I think we should go explosion, Goodloe’s team and Wars) and American Legion to review contractor bids and the below the $500,000 cap. for it, and hope like heck that the their Iraqi counterparts were able units around here, and some of construction process. Wilson said the Idaho price is lower than the estimate.” to repel their insurgent opponents the private organizations, and “The city has a contract with Department of Commerce gave her The grant submission deadline without any casualties. defi nitely with the VA (U.S. the attorney for normal and the OK to include the balance of is Nov. 18. Wilson told the board Goodloe is humble when he Department of Veterans Affairs). regular business, and this would a 10 percent grant administration that the Economic Advisory talks about the medal that he He is working with the Caldwell be outside of regular business,” fee ($16,820) as an in-kind match Council meets in January to received for his actions. chapter of the VFW to organize she said. in the preliminary budget. At decide what applications should “I feel a lot more proud about the retreat. He said anyone who The $498,200 grant application $30,000, Wilson shows only a be recommended to Otter. other things I’ve done in my would like to help put the event also reflects in-kind matches six percent grant administration Wilson added that if the grant career and other things I’ve done together or contribute to the totaling $111,833.83, which fee instead of the seven percent is awarded in April or May, a in life,” Goodloe said. retreat should contact VFW Post brings the total project value to that the WAED board had agreed joint meeting between the city He did a lot of volunteer work 3886 at (208) 453-2275, or post about $600,000. In-kind funding to charge. council and the library board while in the Army as well. Cmdr. Ted Brumet at (208) 860- includes R&M Steel’s donation of Idaho Department of Commerce should be held to open the bids “One of the things I’m more 1829. materials for the new building; a community development for construction of the new proud of is that I was awarded The Goodloe has two children, U.S. Department of Agriculture specialist Amanda Ames stated building. Military Outstanding Volunteer Marshal, 26, and Sarah, 24. Rural Development community in an email that because Wilson “So that together you could Service Award,” Goodloe said. His 90-year-old mother, Donna facilities grant; pre-construction is only charging six percent of make the decision at one time,” “I’ve done a lot of charity. It Young, still lives in Homedale. architect fees; and nearly $30,000 the allotted 10 percent grant Wilson said. “Because I know feels good to give back.” He will continue efforts to the library board already spent to administration fee, the department that the city council likes to have The concept of giving back is organize the retreat, but also buy the land and demolish the old would allow the remaining four your input.” something that Goodloe has been hopes to go back to work for Delta Mormon church. percent to be used as an in-kind Such a meeting would mark thinking a lot about lately. Subsea as soon as possible. The final application does match by the city. the fi rst joint gathering of the two After leaving the military, he “They’ll fl y me from wherever not include nearly $17,000 that The WAED will receive boards since the process began. moved to Boise where he intends I live to my work,” Goodloe said. Wilson said she had originally administration fees only if Gov. — SC to stay. “Usually I work one month on, “I miss the mountains,” one month off. I get to see the Goodloe said. world, but people aren’t shooting He is currently on medical at me.” √ Marsing: Meals on Wheels program to leave from Delta Subsea, a Texas- continue during senior center transition based company specializing in — SC of Nov. 21 while the moving Sandbar and head to the Melba a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 for lunch process continues. Senior Center for breakfast. at the Homedale Senior Center. With sincere gratitude, I Coonis added that service The bus will then make a trip to Reservations will be needed to Meals on Wheels customers the Owyhee County Historical for anyone interested in going on would like to thank you will continue during the closure, Museum in Murphy before one of the trips. but with one slight change. returning to The Sandbar. To reserve a spot, call senior for your support. Recipients will receive all their At 10 a.m. next Wednesday the center coordinator Sandy Hall meals for the week on Monday bus will go to the Kuna Senior by noon Thursday at (208) 896- Mary Ann Richards each week. Center for bingo and lunch. 4634. At 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the The fi nal trip of the week will House 23A

center’s bus will depart from The depart from The Sandbar at 11 — SC Paid for by Mary Ann Richards Page 6A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Senior menusHomedale Farmers Death Homedale Senior Center Milk served every day Market holiday Salad Bar available with each meal notice (lettuce, tomatoes, boiled eggs, peaches, apricots, salad dressing) Nov. 9: Grilled cheese burgers, baked potato, carrots season begins GLADYS MAE Nov. 10: Roast pork, mashed potatoes w/gravy, broccoli, roll (CHURCHILL) TAYLOR, 90, of Homedale, died on Sunday, Nov. 15: Taco salad w/cheese, salsa & chips Folks will have four more next month. Nov. 16: Baked fi sh, baked potato, carrots Nov. 6, 2016 at a local care chances to enjoy the Homedale “Santa Claus is coming in facility. Arrangements: Flahiff Nov. 17: Turkey, potato w/gravy, peas, yams, stuffi ng, roll Farmers Market this year. December. That always brings Nov. 22: Country fried steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, California Funeral Chapel, Homedale. (208) The next market will be held a lot of people in for both 337-3252 blend vegetables, roll from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Saturdays,” Dixon said. Nov. 23-24: Closed. Thanksgiving All remaining markets are being She is asking vendors Nov. 29: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, California blend held inside Homedale High interested in setting up a booth at Marsing Legion vegetables, roll School’s old gymnasium. the upcoming markets to contact Nov. 30: Ham & beans, carrots, roll Dates for the remaining her to reserve a spot. She can be placing Veterans holiday markets are Nov. 19, and reached through ddixon222@ Day fl ags today Marsing Senior Center Dec. 10 and 17. The markets will msn.com or (208) 840-0440. Salad Bar, dessert and beverage available with each meal run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with Vendors from the summer American Legion Post 128 Nov. 9: Chicken enchiladas, peas & carrots set-up from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., markets will not be charged an leadership has changed the date Nov. 10: Chicken fried steak, potatoes/gravy, broccoli and take-down from 2 p.m. to 3 additional fee for the holiday of its November meeting. Nov. 14: Pancakes, sausage/bacon, eggs p.m. markets. However, they will The Legion typically holds its Nov. 15: Center closed for move Farmers market president still have to pay the regular monthly meetings on the second Nov. 16: Center closed for move Denise Dixon stated that people commission of 5 percent of Tuesday of the month. But with the will still be able to fi nd items from their proceeds at the end of each Phipps-Watson Marsing American vendors’ gardens on Saturday. market day. Legion Community Center in Rimrock Senior Center “We’ll have some produce: New vendors will be charged a use for Tuesday’s election, the Milk served every day winter squash and stuff like that,” $10 booth fee for each day of the meeting has been changed to 6 Nov. 10: Creamed chicken w/rice, mixed vegetables, sweet potato Dixon said. “We’ll also have a holiday markets. Vendors must p.m. today at the hall. sticks, oranges lot of homemade items, baked call ahead to reserve a spot and Legion members will place Nov. 15: Turkey, mashed potatoes, w/gravy, cranberry jello, peas, goods, that type of thing.” avoid a $15 day-of booth space Veterans Day fl ags at the Marsing- cake She added that a special guest fee. Homedale Cemetery beginning at Nov. 17: Taco salad, corn chips, fruit cup will be on hand for the markets — SC 4 p.m. prior to the meeting. Calendar Today Senior center pinochle Idaho Ave., Grand View. (208) 834-2419, Road off Idaho highway 78, Marsing. Coffee club 1 p.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 (208) 834-5170 or (208) 834-3199 [email protected] 9 a.m., Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2922 Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting Bruneau Cowboy Christmas Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m., Samuel Phillips III Post 11065, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bruneau Elementary Preschooler story time Veterans Day program 208 3rd St., Wilder. (208) 260-2778 or School, 25841 Benham, Ave., and 10:30 a.m., Lizard Butte Library, 111 S. 1:30 p.m., Marsing school district cafeteria, (208) 250-7780 Bruneau Legion Hall, 32536 Belle Ave., 3rd Ave. W., Marsing. (208) 896-4690 209 8th Ave. W. (208) 896-4111 Marsing holiday bazaar Bruneau. (208) 995-5206 Financial education webinar Veterans Day program 10 am. to 2 p.m., Phipps-Watson Marsing Owyhee Watershed Council meeting 12:05 p.m. to 12:55 p.m., free, Homedale 1:40 p.m., Homedale High School American Legion Hall and Community 3 p.m., University of Idaho Owyhee Public Library, 125 W. Owyhee Ave. gymnasium, 203 E. Idaho Ave., Center, 126 W. 2nd St. N., Marsing. County Extension Offi ce, 238 8th Ave. (208) 337-4228 Homedale. (208) 337-4613 (208) 859-2087 W., Marsing. (541) 372-5782 Christian Life Club Vision Church food distribution Homedale Farmers Market 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., First Presbyterian 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., donations welcome, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Homedale High Monday Church, 320 N. 6th St. W., Homedale. Vision Community Church, 221 W. Main School old gymnasium, Homedale. County commissioners meeting (208) 337-4757, (208) 353-6024 or (208) St., Marsing. (208) 779-7926 www.homedalefarmersmarket.weebly. 9 a.m., Owyhee County Courthouse, 337-3464 Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting com 20381 State Hwy. 78, Murphy. (208) Grand View City Council meeting 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Bruneau Cowboy Christmas 495-2421 6 p.m., Grand View City Hall, 425 Boise 320 N. 6th St. W., Homedale. (208) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bruneau Elementary Marsing Fire Department meeting Ave., Grand View, (208) 834-2700, 337-3867 School, 25841 Benham, Ave., and 7 p.m., Marsing Fire Hall, 303 Main St., Monday through Thursday Homedale FFA Harvest Auction Bruneau Legion Hall, 32536 Belle Ave., Marsing. Homedale Highway District meeting 6:30 p.m., dinner, 7 p.m., auction, Bruneau. (208) 995-5206 6 p.m., Homedale Highway District offi ce, Homedale High School cafeteria, 203 E. Free lunches Tuesday 102 E. Colorado Ave., Homedale Idaho Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-4613 Noon to 1 p.m., First Presbyterian Foot clinic Homedale City Council meeting AA meetings Church, 320 N. 6th St. W., Homedale. 8:30 a.m., $12, appointment necessary, 6 p.m., City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming Ave., 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Homedale Friends (208) 337-5419 Homedale Senior Center, 224 W. Idaho Homedale. (208) 337-4641 Community Church, 17434 U.S. 95, Txoko Ona fall dinner Ave., Homedale. (208) 337-3020 Marsing City Council public hearing Wilder. (208) 337-3464 5 p.m., social hour, 6:30 p.m., dinner, $20 Foot clinic 7 p.m., Marsing City Hall, 425 Main St., Marsing Ambulance Service meeting adults, $10 children, Txoko Ona Basque 9 a.m., call for appointment, Rimrock Marsing. (208) 896-4122 7 p.m., Marsing Senior Center 218 W. Center, 333 S. Main St., Homedale. Senior Center, 525 Main St., Grand Family movie night Marsing Fire Commissioners meeting Main St., Marsing. View. (208) 968-5430 Tuesdays and 5 p.m., free, Homedale Public Library, 7:30 p.m., Marsing Fire Hall, 303 Main Thursdays St., Marsing. Friday 125 W. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. (208) Blood pressure clinic Veterans Day program 337-4228 afternoons Monday through 11 a.m., Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Thursday 8 a.m., Grand View Elementary School Saturday Main St., Grand View. (208) 350-7359 Marsing Lions bingo Veterans Day breakfast gymnasium, 205 First St., Grand View. Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:45 p.m., early bird; 7 p.m., regular 8:05 a.m., presentation, 8:45 a.m. (208) 834-2775 After-school program games, Phipps-Watson Marsing breakfast, free for veterans and immediate Grand View Lions Club meeting 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Knight Community American Legion Community Center, family, $3 for general public, Canyon- 11:30 a.m., Grand Owyhee Restaurant, Church, 630 Idaho Ave., Grand View. 126 W. 2nd St. N., Marsing. Owyhee School Services Agency, 109 230 Main St., Grand View. (208) 834-2639 Game night Penny Lane, Wilder. (208) 482-6074 Veterans Day program Friends of E. Owyhee Library meeting 7 p.m., card games and dominos, Veterans Day program 11:40 a.m., lunch with veterans, 12:10 7 p.m., Eastern Owyhee County Library Rimrock Senior Center, 525 Main St., 9 a.m., Homedale Elementary School, p.m., assembly, Bruneau Elementary meeting room, 520 Boise Ave., Grand Grand View. (208) 834-2922 Tuesdays 420 W. Washington Ave., Homedale. School, 28541 Benham Ave., Bruneau. View. (208) 834-2324, (208) 832-1949 and Thursdays (208) 337-4033 (208) 845-2492 or (208) 834-2785 Veterans Day program AA meetings 11 a.m. to noon, Homedale Middle Saturday Sunday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Homedale Friends School gymnasium, 3437 Johnstone Rimrock food pantry distribution Thanksgiving shoot Community Church, 17434 U.S. 95, Road, Homedale. (208) 337-5780 9 a.m., Knight Community Church, 630 10 a.m., Marsing Gun Club, Trap Shoot Wilder. (208) 337-3464 Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 7A Falling into fun with Fall Project Days As we delight in these cool cious to the holiday table. crisp days we can’t help, but enjoy These day camps are open to all that autumn has to offer. And all youth in Owyhee County ages what better way than teaching our and girls were taught food pres- 8-18. This is a great way to see youth how ervation in the form of apple pie what 4-H has to offer. The day to enjoy the fi lling and applesauce that they camps can lead directly into a 4-H Reminiscing fruits of the prepared, cooked and canned. project. For example, the recent Owyhee season? They also learned basic kitchen day camp would lead into fun The Uni- safety skills to ensure a fun, inter- projects such as, Healthy Modern memories versity of Ida- active experience in the kitchen. Life Skills, Cooking, Baking and ho Owyhee To continue with the autumn ap- Food Preservation. by County Ex- ple trend, a delicious and healthy Keep an eye out for other up- Michael F. tension Offi ce snack was prepared and devoured coming day camps that will give Hanley IV has recently by these fun-loving youth. They an opportunity to learn something hosted Fall were able to take home the prod- new and have fun while doing it. Janelle Thompson Project Days ucts they worked so hard on. for the youth in Owyhee County. Autumn applesauce as well as all — Janelle Thompson is the Uni- Arresting history These fun-fi lled, fall-themed day the necessary “fix’ns” to make versity of Idaho Owyhee County camps were an opportunity for an awesome apple pie, crust in- Extension 4-H coordinator. For The accounting of Jordan Valley’s fi rst council meetings youth between the ages of 8 and cluded, were among the goodies more information, you can reach needs an explanation. How did I acquire the information is the 18 to learn a variety of skills. in tow. And just in time for the Thompson at the U of I Owyhee question. These hands-on day camps were upcoming holiday. What a per- County Extension Offi ce at (208) When Jim Elordi and I were teenagers, the city marshal was offered in both Marsing and fect time to show off their newly 896-4104 or owyhee@uidaho. Leonard Duncan, a crusty, old buckaroo. He watched over the Grand View. learned skills to friends and family edu. The offi ce is located at 238 town, and I believe enjoyed the cat-and-mouse game played While at the day camps, boys as well as bringing something deli- W. 8th Ave. W., in Marsing. with the younger citizens. Breaking curfew he took in stride, but drew the line on our driving. Being underage wasn’t much concern to him, but our harassing was. Jim, his next-door neighbor, drove his father’s Jeep in circles, throwing mud in Leonard’s yard. His old dog, Chinkle, added to the chaos, baring as he chased the Jeep. Leonard told our fathers of his problem. Both told him if he caught us to throw us in jail. I don’t want to leave the impression that Jim was the only one in the game because I’d take my father’s Jeep to town, late at night, and drive by Leonard’s in low gear with its straight exhaust roaring. It was a spring ritual to be the fi rst up Trout Creek Grade. On a beautiful spring Saturday afternoon, Jim and I quietly drove out of his yard to the Shell gas station. As Jim started to drive away, Leonard got into the back. “Well, boys, what have you go to say for yourselves?” he asked. He laughed, took out his Bull Durham and rolled a cigarette. Just then, Chinkle, who had been sleeping, came running barking and jumped into the Jeep, knocking off Leonard’s glasses and smashing his cigarette. “That’s it. Park this S.O.B … You’re going to jail,” he New 4-H coordinator Janelle Thompson keeps up her contacts inside the University of Idaho Owyhee bellowed. County Extension Offi ce in Marsing last week. The jail, which is still standing, had a cell in back and offi ce in front. Because Jim was the driver, Leonard put him in the cell and myself in the offi ce. He locked the door and left. New 4-H coordinator on the job The offi ce had an old-time pot-bellied wood stove, but it was the open-doored safe that interested me. I went through it, fi nding the city’s .38 Special pistol, box of ammunition, badges, at Extension Offi ce in Marsing handcuffs, and ledger with the town’s records. 4104, ext. 105. We were locked up all night because Jim’s mom thought he Janelle Thompson brings years Thompson thinks her love of was staying with me and mine with him. Chinkle barked all of experience with 4-H 4-H and her knowledge of the night. program are two of her biggest The next morning, Leonard was ushered in by Jim’s very Owyhee County’s new 4-H was a horse leader for a year, and assets. unhappy mother. After being “sprung,” we came out of the alley coordinator is still settling into her when my son was old enough, he “I grew up in it, and I believe in onto Main Street, Peggy giving Leonard heck with each step. role in the Marsing offi ce, but this got involved in 4-H.” the program,” she said. “I want to As we passed the Valley Grocery store, Frank Swisher, who isn’t her fi rst experience with the Before she was hired as the participate and watch it grow.” was standing on the porch, yelled out, “What have you there, youth program. new 4-H coordinator, Thompson She added that managing her Duncan, the Wild Bunch?” “Right now I feel like I’m just was an event coordinator at Ste. time might become diffi cult while Jim and I tried to tell his mom, “Mom, Peggy, Leonard told taking in all the training,” Janelle Chapelle Winery in the Sunnys- preparing for the fair. us if he caught us he’d throw us in jail.” Thompson said. “I’m just kind of lope area. “The challenge is balancing “Shut up, you two,” she responded. “I’ll deal with you getting informed and fi nding out Thompson’s first priority is everything, and then balancing later.” what the leaders need.” to get to work on next year’s being the parent of a 4-H member, My mother wasn’t happy either, but our fathers didn’t say Thompson still has more train- Owyhee County Fair. and being an employee,” Thomp- anything. Jim and I got the message. ing to complete within the next “We’re already looking at 2017, son said. The next day, we saw Leonard, and he told us, “I want to six months. She started the job so wheels are turning and things She replaces Georgia Goodwin, thank you boys for standing up for me.” on Sept. 1. are in motion already,” she said. who resigned to spend more time Then I went to the jail and copied the city minutes, which She has been married to her “As soon as one is over, we wrap with her family. were reproduced in The Owyhee Avalanche’s Reminiscing husband Calvin for 14 years, and up, and it seems like we kind of Thompson pointed out that she column on Oct. 19. the couple lives in Caldwell. They just jump into the next year.” is enjoying spending time with have a son, Tyler, 9, who attends Her other duties will include re- other folks in the offi ce. — Mike Hanley is a rancher, historian and author living in school in Marsing. cruiting new leaders for the local “Everybody here is good to Jordan Valley. Readers are encouraged to submit their memories Thompson has spent a lot of 4-H program, fi nding volunteers, work with,” she said. “It’s nice to of humorous and historical Owyhee country events. Call (208) time being involved with the and creating more community work in an offi ce with so many 337-4681, ext. 102 for more information. county’s 4-H program. involvement with the University people where everybody gets “When I was in high school, I of Idaho Owyhee County Exten- along and can work together. showed horse 4-H here in Mars- sion Offi ce. That’s always something that is ing, I participated in the Owyhee Thompson can be reached at the an advantage.” County Fair through horse 4-H,” Marsing offi ce at 238 8th Avenue Thompson said. “Then after that I West, or by calling (208) 896- — SC Page 8A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Marsing Lions bingo rolls again Saturday The fi nal Marsing Lions Club The club will use this month’s bingo night of 2016 takes place proceeds to help its programs, Saturday. such as the eyesight fund and This month’s proceeds benefi t scholarship fund, as well as the Lions Club, which recently fi nance other community service donated money to help the town’s endeavors. Optimist youth football program The Lions take December purchase 19 helmets to maintain off for bingo, but will resume certifi cation. on the second Saturday of the This month’s bingo begins month for January, February, with a 6:45 p.m. early bird game March and April. The group followed by a regular set of usually makes a decision later 12 games. Bingo takes place in the season on whether to hold at the Phipps-Watson Marsing a May bingo night. Different American Legion Community community organizations benefi t Center, 126 W. 2nd St. N. each month. The early bird game costs $1, The 2016-17 offi cers include and the fi rst set of game cards president Jolyn Green, vice- for the regular 12-game series president Steve Sloyer, secretary is $15. Each additional card set Sharon VanWassenhove, treasurer costs $5. Laura Bowman, Lion Tamer Bruneau Elementary students release balloons as part of Red Ribbon Week. Submitted photo Free popcorn will be offered, Jeannie Marie Drennon and Tail and additional refreshments will Twisters David VanWassenhove be available for purchase. and Keith Green. Bruneau, Grand View children continue Red Ribbon tradition Free Thanksgiving Traditions marked Red Ribbon to Oct. 28. pledge to remain drug-free. Week observances last month in Students at each school par- Bruneau Elementary students community meal nixed Bruneau and Grand View. ticipated in unique drug-free demonstrated their pledge by re- Students in the towns’ elemen- activities, including dressing up in leasing red balloons into the sky Marsing’s churches will not were members of the churches tary schools spent some class- a different theme each day. and trying red ribbons around the band together for a fourth annual producing the meal. room time discussing pressures On Friday, Oct. 28, Grand View schoolgrounds. free community Thanksgiving Volunteers from Sherrow’s and dangers associated with students continued the tradition of Rimrock Jr.-Sr. High School dinner. church, First Church of the Naza- illegal drug use before carrying walking through town while car- Idaho Drug-Free Youth (IDFY) The free dinner had been held rene, Vision Bible Church and out demonstrations of their deter- rying a large red ribbon to share chapter members engaged the since 2013 in the Phipps-Watson Lizard Butte Baptist Church pre- mination to be drug-free. their drug-free message in the students to promote the positive Marsing American Legion Com- pared the free meals. According Students pledged to be drug- community. message of a drug-free lifestyle, munity Center. to Sherrow, the church leaders free as part of the Bruneau-Grand The march through town dates too. The older students interacted Marsing Assembly of God pas- were unanimous in deciding not View School District’s observance back many years, and students also with their younger colleagues tor Rick Sherrow stated low at- to have the community dinner of National Family Partnership visit shops and businesses with through skits and games and ac- tendance led to the decision to not this year. Red Ribbon Week from Oct. 24 the ribbon as part of their public tivities at each school. hold a dinner this year, but he said “The reason we put this on is the event could return next year. to meet the needs of people that “We just want to feel the re- couldn’t have a Thanksgiving sponse of the public because we dinner,” Sherrow said. “We try to haven’t had a very good turnout minister to them, too, and it just of people,” Sherrow said. doesn’t seem like we’ve had that He further explained that about many people come in.” 90 percent of people who have The dinner attracted an average been coming to the gathering of 200 people each year. Owyhee Gardeners to hold auction at November meet Children carry a red ribbon through Grand View’s city park during their drug-free tour of town. Submitted photo The Owyhee Gardeners are 3rd Ave. W., in Marsing. planning an auction of gently The club’s meeting takes place used items. on the second Thursday of each The auction will take place month at the library and always Homedale High to host driver’s ed during the garden club’s monthly includes a presentation or activity Registration is being taken for student can begin the class. other proof of age and identity, meeting, to which the public is of some kind. the next round of driver’s educa- “If families have a difficult a Social Security number for invited. For more information, call tion at Homedale High School. time coming up with the money, verification, proof of Idaho The meeting will be held at Owyhee Gardeners president Luci Asumendi is the instruc- they can contact mw and we’ll residency, verifi cation of school 1 p.m. inside the Lizard Butte Marilyn Evans at (208) 546- tor for the classes, which will be begin to plan a strategy so the compliance (which is available Library community room, 111 S. 1829. held at 4:15 p.m. Monday through fees, or nearly most of them, will at the high school offi ce) and Thursday and, if necessary, on be paid by the time class starts,” visual/medical certification Saturday mornings. Asumendi said. to operate a motor vehicle. A Family movie night back Asumendi said class details will Students who are at least 14½ parent or guardian also must be hammered out according to the years old are eligible. accompany the student to the needs of the students and their Asumendi also is reaching out DMV. at Homedale library parents when the next batch of to students in the Marsing and State law requires 30 hours of Another family movie night be shown at 5 p.m. Popcorn will registrants meet for the fi rst class Wilder districts to expand the classroom instruction, six hours will be held at the Homedale be provided and prizes will be at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesday. service. of observation in a driver’s ed car Public Library on Saturday. handed out during the showing. Classes will take place inside They must obtain their Idaho and six hours behind the wheel of The PG-rated 2016 version of Library administrator Sharla the HHS library, 203 E. Idaho driver’s training permit from the the vehicle. Disney’s The Jungle Book will Jensen said movie night is for all Ave. Each class session will last Division of Motor Vehicles. That Students are paired, and their ages, and anyone is welcome. between 2 and 2½ hours, Asu- document costs $21.50. driving times will be scheduled Find out The library is located at 125 mendi said. Documents required at DMV around work and sports and school What’s happening W. Owyhee Ave., Homedale. For Registration is available at the offices either in Marsing and schedules, Asumendi said. Read Calendar each week more information call (208) 337- HHS offi ce. The $230 class fee Caldwell to obtain the permit For more information, call Asu- in the Avalanche 4228. must be paid in full before the include a birth certificate or mendi at (208) 850-6351. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 9A

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Specializing in Alan Bahem (208) 337-4837 Farm Bureau Restorations and Customs Cell: (208) 249-4837 Insurance Company Auto Body by Alan (:\RPLQJ+RPHGDOH *UDYH\DUG3RLQW5RDG+RPHGDOH,GDKR sFax 337-4042 896-4162 Page 10A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 What’s closed, Separate Veterans Day ceremonies scheduled at Homedale schools what’s open on Homedale schools will observe at 11 a.m. at Homedale Middle assembly, including Grand Old Veterans Day a day early because School and will feature a special Flag and the World War I tune school is not in session on Fridays. presentation from the Student “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary,” Service members are invited to Council. and “Yankee Doodle” and The Veterans Day attend all three events Thursday. The council members have Marines Hymn. been practicing for “A Table for At 11:11 a.m., Avery Volk Friday is Veterans Day, a legal and Marsing are always closed Elementary school One” POW/MIA Remembrance will play Taps after a moment of holiday, so government offi ces on Friday The elementary school program Table ceremony that explains silence. The time of this ceremony in Murphy, Homedale, Marsing, Remaining open Friday: begins at 9 a.m. inside the the loss of war through various is a tribute to Armistice Day Grand View, Jordan Valley and • Bruneau-Grand View district gymnasium. symbolic elements placed at a — the precursor of Veterans Day Adrian will be closed, including schools Music teacher Eileen Walker dining table. — which commemorated the end all Owyhee County Division of • Owyhee County Historical has put together a song list that Comprised entirely of eighth- of World War I on the at the 11th Motor Vehicles offi ces. Museum in Murphy showcases each grade level, and graders, this year’s student council hour of the 11th day of the 11th Law enforcement, fi re and • Lizard Butte Library in local Boy Scouts will present the includes president Brayden month in 1918. emergency medical services will Marsing colors at the start of the event. Christoffersen, vice-president A slideshow of students holding be available as will be county • Albertsons in Homedale All students will sing The Star- Milo Mertz, secretary Bryce a whiteboard with the names of emergency dispatch and 911. will be open normal hours, 6 Spangled Banner before individual Cornwall and members Tommy their family members who have Other closures: a.m. to 10 p.m. The pharmacy in grades sing their selections: Muir, Keagen Christensen and served will be presented. • The University of Idaho Albertsons will also have normal • Kindergarten — “Veterans” Isabella Smith. After the slideshow, the HMS Owyhee County Extension hours, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. • First grade — “Our Red, Boy Scout Troop 509 will post band will place America the Offi ce in Marsing • The pharmacy and liquor White and Blue” the flags before HMS teacher Beautiful and Troop 509 will • Post offi ces will be closed and store in Homedale Drug will be • Second grade — “Free Like Starla Bender performs The Star- retire the colors. no mail service will be available open normal hours, 9 a.m. to 6 Me” Spangled Banner. • US Bank branches in p.m. • Third grade — “For the Good Muir, Cornwall and Bella Smith High school Homedale, Marsing and Grand • Logan’s Market in Marsing of Many” will welcome and recognize the Air Force veteran Chad Mann, View will also be open with regular • Fourth grade — “Welcome vets in attendance before the fi fth- who is the school’s newest varsity • Homedale Public Library, hours, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Home” grade music students perform boys’ basketball coach, will be Eastern Owyhee County Library • The Owyhee Avalanche offi ce A small group of fourth-graders “God Bless the USA.” guest speaker for the high school’s in Grand View, and Bruneau also will be open. All deadlines also will perform a readers theater Matt Domme will read a Veterans Day assembly, according Valley Library for advertising (classifi ed and titled “What is a Veteran?” Veterans Day poem. to principal Matt Holtry. • Schools in the Jordan Valley, display), legal notices, letters to The entire student body will After the Student Council’s The event takes place at 1:40 Adrian and Pleasant Valley the editor and news submissions sing “Proud of Our Veterans” remembrance table ceremony, p.m. inside the main gym. districts — schools in Homedale will remain the same. before shaking the hands of all Boise Highlanders band manager The school’s choir and band veterans in attendance. Ron Lopez will play Amazing will perform. Grace on the bagpipes. Lopez The choir will sing The Star- Pleasant Valley students to Middle school also is scheduled to perform two Spangled Banner, and the band The next assembly takes place medleys at some point during the will play America the Beautiful. interview service members Three Veterans Day events are or oral presentation to share with Vets can have lunch with Marsing students planned Thursday at the Pleasant their classmates. Valley School in Jordan Valley. Lisle also said the youth will Fifth-graders from Marsing Veterans Day, the Pledge of Al- “God Bless the USA” from fi fth- Teacher Brandi Lisle told The study why the poppy is symbolic Elementary will give history les- legiance and the U.S. fl ag. graders Owyhee Avalanche that students for Veterans Day. The practice of sons during an assembly that runs Students will sing: Before the assembly, veterans in all grade levels (kindergarten wearing poppies takes its origin from 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs- • “The Star Spangled Banner” are invited to eat lunch with the through sixth grade) will interview from the World War I poem “In day inside the school district caf- by all grades town’s fi fth-graders. Lunch be- th military veterans who live in the Flanders Fields,” written in 1915 eteria on 8 Avenue West. • “America the Beautiful” gins at 12:35 p.m. surrounding area. by John McCrae. According to Marsing Elemen- and “Home on the Range” from Invitations are being sent Lisle and the school’s only other All three events will take place tary principal Mary Lou Lopez, third-graders home with students, but if vet- teacher, Alicia Bruce, organized in classrooms during regular a keynote speaker has not been • “America (My Country ’Tis erans would like to attend the the Veterans Day events. instructional time Thursday. confi rmed for the assembly. of Thee)” and “This Land is Your lunch they should RSVP to the Students will also create a Call (208) 853-2420 for more The fi fth-graders will share Land” by fourth-graders elementary school offi ce at 896- Veterans Day-themed slideshow information. the history and signifi cance of • Armed Forces medley and 4111, ext. 497.

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TodayTod Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue School menus 62º Homedale Elementary 33º All meals include milk variety MMostly and a free breakfast is offered to all students sunnys 60º 35º 61º 38º 62º 41º 57º 41º 57º 39º 57º 32º Nov. 9: Crispito, corn, veggie & fruit bar Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 10: Pepperoni pizza ripper, salad, fruit snack, veggie & fruit bar Nov. 14: Hamburger, french fries, veggie & fruit bar 60º 40º 59º 30º 61º 29º N/A 59º 27º 58º 27º 64º 30º Nov. 15: Corn dog, potato wedges, veggie & fruit bar .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Nov. 16: Pizza, coleslaw, veggie & fruit bar Water report The Bureau of Reclamation website showed 178 cubic feet per second. Water is fl owing out at Homedale Middle that the Owyhee Reservoir was 25 percent full Nyssa, Ore., at a rate of 32 cubic feet per second. All meals include milk variety and that water was fl owing in the Owyhee River The reservoir held 182,032 acre-feet of water on and a free breakfast is offered to all students above the reservoir at Rome, Ore., at a rate of Monday. Nov. 9: Chicken nuggets or corn dog, broccoli, cheese cracker, fruit & salad bar — Information compiled from the National Weather Service, Bureau of Reclamation, Natural Resources Conservation Service and Helena Chemical in Homedale Nov. 10: Crispito or hot dog, potato chips, fruit & salad bar Nov. 14: Popcorn chicken or hamburger, baked beans, fruit & salad bar Nov. 15: Sloppy Joe or rib-b-que, green beans, fruit & salad bar Bruneau-Grand View Vets Day Nov. 16: Pepperoni pizza ripper or PB&J, tossed salad, fruit & salad bar events feature guest speakers Homedale High Two Veterans Day salutes are Aircraft Maintenance Squadron students between 11:40 a.m. and All meals include milk variety planned Friday in the Bruneau- commander at Mountain Home 12:10 p.m. on Friday. and a free breakfast is offered to all students Grand View School District. Air Force Base. After lunch, at 12:10 p.m., the Nov. 9: Chef salad or crispito, cilantro lime rice & refried beans, Both are open to the public, and Ploetz will emphasize school will present an assembly salad bar, fruit choice military veterans are encouraged the purpose of the Pledge of featuring two local veterans as Nov. 10: Calzone or corn dog, green beans, salad bar, fruit choice to attend. Allegiance and what the American guest speakers. Students also Nov. 14: Pepperoni pizza ripper or chef salad, salad bar, fruit choice At 8 a.m. inside the Grand fl ag represents. will read about the importance of Nov. 15: Beef taco or burrito, salad bar, fruit choice View Elementary School Call the school at (208) 834- Veterans Day. Nov. 16: BBQ pulled pork sandwich or orange chicken w/rice, gymnasium, 205 First St., 2775 for more information. The school is located at 28541 cookie, salad bar, fruit choice students will hear guest speaker Veterans are invited to have Benham Ave. Call (208) 845-2492 Lt. Col. Charles Ploetz, the 366th lunch with Bruneau Elementary for more information. Marsing Elementary All meals include healthy choice fruit and veggie bar Nov. 9: Chicken drumstick, mashed potatoes, wheat roll or PB&J, COSSA slates cheese stick, graham crackers Nov. 10: Hot dog, baked beans, green beans or PB&J, yogurt, graham crackers Veterans Day Nov. 14: Chicken nuggets, wheat roll, mixed veggies or PB&J, cheese stick, cookie breakfast Nov. 15: Chicken sandwich, steamed carrots or PB&J, yogurt, graham crackers The Canyon-Owyhee School Services Nov. 16: Beef tacos, rice & beans, buttered corn or PB&J, cheese Agency (COSSA) will hold a free breakfast stick, animal crackers for veterans and their immediate family Thursday. Marsing Middle-High The event will begin with a Veterans Day presentation at 8:05 a.m. with breakfast to All meals include healthy choice fruit and veggie bar follow at 8:45 a.m. Nov. 9: Chicken drumstick, mashed potato, wheat roll or pork taco, Both events will happen in the lunchroom buttered corn at COSSA, 109 Penny Lane, Wilder. Nov. 10: Hot dog, baked beans or egg roll w/fried rice, green The school’s Student Council and members beans of its Sources of Strength program will carry Nov. 14: Chicken nuggets, wheat roll, mixed vegetables or spicy out the presentation with the assistance of staff chicken w/rice, cookie member Brandy Bennett. Nov. 15: Chicken sandwich or chili, cinnamon roll, steamed The menu will consist of waffl es, scrambled carrots eggs, sausage, coffee or juice. The breakfast Nov. 16: Beef tacos, rice & beans or assorted sandwiches, sun chips, will be $3 for the general public. buttered corn An informational fl yer about the breakfast Veterans memorial to get facelift said any money received from the public COSSA City of Homedale public works employee Curtis purchasing meals or donations will be divided Nov. 9: Soft taco, refried beans, salad, fruit Stansell grinds old, peeling paint off the fl agpole at evenly. Half of the funds will remain at Nov. 10: Chicken potato bowl, corn, fruit the 25-year-old veterans memorial in Bette Uda City COSSA for student programs and the other Nov. 11: Pizza, salad bar, fruit Park on Thursday. City crews will paint the pole in half will be donated to the Disabled American Nov. 14: Walking taco, rice, salad, fruit time for the Christmas tree lighting on Nov. 26. There Veterans fund. Nov. 15: Chicken sandwich, tater tots, salad, fruit are also plans to repair the stone memorial wall. For more information, call Bennett at (208) Nov. 16: Spaghetti, salad, carrots, fruit 482-6074, ext. 233.

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COLD WEATHER Extension Cords FIX HERE Propane & Tanks (208) LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 453-8444 JIGSAWS BRAIN TEASERS CHIMNEY BRUSHES Keep Warm Garden Hoses Ice Melt 2707 S. 10th Ave., Caldwell CROSSWORDS 3-D PUZZLES FIRE BRICK Heat Lamps 0RQ)ULDPSP6DWDPSP&ORVHG6XQGD\V PUZZLE MADNESS, USA Page 12A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Girl dies in rollover west of Jordan Cowboy Christmas set A Jordan Valley Ambulance crew was among responders to a this weekend in Bruneau single-vehicle fatal accident last A holiday tradition is returning are encouraged to bring non- Wednesday morning. to Bruneau. perishable food items to donate According to the Oregon State The 17th annual Bruneau to the community food drive, Police, a 10-year-old female Cowboy Christmas gift boutique which benefi ts local families. passenger died at the scene when will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 “The Bruneau Community the 2004 Chevy Trailblazer in p.m. both Saturday and Sunday Church collects that, and they which she was riding rolled on at Bruneau Elementary School, also collect names throughout the Oregon highway 78 about 55 25841 Benham Ave., and community of families that need miles west of Jordan Valley. American Legion Post 83 Hall, assistance during the holiday,” Safety belt usage may have 32536 Belle Ave. Tester said. “They have a little been a contributing factor, but the A 10-year-old girl died when this SUV rolled on an Oregon highway Organizer Becky Tester stated bit of a fund and they add a little investigation continues. west of Jordan Valley. Oregon State Police photo that the two venues will be fi lled bit, and then they’re delivered Emergency arrived on scene at Adorno-Ortiz, 27, and two Alphonsus Regional Medical with gifts made by local artists to the families right before about 7:55 a.m. juvenile passengers were in the Center in Boise. Jordan Valley and craftsmen. Thanksgiving.” Four people from University vehicle. Ambulance transported Adorno- “We encourage everybody to People who participate in the Place, Wash., were traveling Authorities say the vehicle Ortiz to the Boise hospital. shop locally,” Tester said. “The food drive are entered into a westbound in the Blazer at the drifted off the roadway and OSP, Jordan Valley Ambulance, vendors for Cowboy Christmas drawing to win prizes provided time of the accident. rolled. the Malheur County Sheriff’s are all local vendors, so it by the vendors. The investigation revealed Perez-Morales and a 6-year-old Offi ce, Air Life and the Oregon supports the community.” The Legion Hall doors will that Lemanuel Perez-Morales, male passenger were transported Department of Transportation Items will include home open at 8:30 a.m. Sunday for 28, was driving and Zulmarie by air ambulance to Saint responded to the accident. décor, antiques, rustic furniture, cowboy church with worship collectibles, crafts, cowboy gear, lead by Barry Seeklander from western apparel and accessories, Buhl. Caldwell man charged with DUI art, copper and beaded jewelry, For more information about An underage man escaped of the road and rolled the vehicle, observed allegedly weaving and metal work, toys, and baked this year’s Cowboy Christmas, injury but not a drunk driving Bowman said. touching the center line. goods. call Tester at (208) 995-5206. charge after rolling his pickup Whiskey, marijuana and drug Bowman said Franco admitted Admission is free, but shoppers — SC in the Rat’s Nest area near Clark paraphernalia were found in the to drinking two beers. Only one Road south of Marsing. vehicle, Bowman said. of three fi eld sobriety tests were Joshua Willard, 20, of Caldwell In addition to misdemeanor performed because of a language faces a string of misdemeanor DUI, Willard faces misdemeanor barrier, and Franco’s BAC was Idaho Power centennial charges after being found near charges of drug and paraphernalia measured at .139 by equipment a rolled 1992 Ford Ranger after possession and driving without provided by the Homedale Police subject of Bruneau talk midnight on Saturday. privileges. Department. The final Bruneau Valley Idaho Power operates nearby CJ Willard was one of three men Willard posted bond after being A Homedale man stopped Library speaker series installment Strike Dam and other hydroelectric arrested on driving under the booked into Owyhee County Jail for speeding was arrested on a recognizes Idaho Power Co.’s projects along the Snake River infl uence charges in a three-day in Murphy. misdemeanor DUI charge after centennial. through southern Idaho. span last week. Nearly 48 hours before 11 p.m. on Thursday. The free lunch and presentation Library offi cials ask that anyone Owyhee County Sheriff’s Willard’s arrest, a 62-year-old Robert E. Aman was stopped takes place at noon next planning to attend next week’s fall Chief Deputy Lynn Bowman Homedale man charged with near Thompson Road and U.S. Wednesday at the library, 32073 finale RSVP to ensure enough said Willard told Deputy Cody misdemeanor DUI after a traffi c 95. Ruth St., in Bruneau. food is prepared and enough space Hammond that he had had about stop near Cemetery Road on U.S. Bowman said Aman admitted Idaho Power representatives will is available. fi ve beers. He was arrested after Highway 95. to drinking earlier in the day. He present a program detailing the Call (208) 845-2282 or (208) failing field sobriety tests and Bowman said the OCSO deputy failed fi eld sobriety tests, and his company’s 100 years of operation. 845-2131 to reserve a spot. registering a blood-alcohol followed Martin Franco from BAC was measured at .136 at the concentration of .109. Main Street in Marsing to a point county jail. Willard apparently lost control east of the Idaho highway 55- Aman posted bond Friday of the pickup, went off the side U.S. 95 intersection. Franco was morning. — JPB Marsing Gun Club sets Thanksgiving shoot Woman gets community service The Marsing Gun Club season April. Memberships cost $25 per continues Sunday with its annual person or $50 for a family. Thanksgiving Shoot. Another shoot is scheduled for for felony drug conviction Custer shoots, buddy shoots, Nov. 27, and a special shoot will A California woman arrested a Ryan gave Rogers credit for Rogers must pay $100 in kids’ shoots and a tri-tip custer be held on Dec. 11. year ago on drug charges has been three days she spent in jail after restitution and $285.50 in court shoot are planned. The 2017 portion of the schedule sentenced. her October 2015 arrest after a costs, and she was placed on two Each shoot costs $5. includes Jan. 8 and Jan. 22, Feb. Darlene Rogers of Portola, traffi c stop on U.S. Highway 95 years probation for convictions The event begins at 10 a.m. at 5 and Feb. 19, March 5 (special Calif., must serve 100 hours of near Pershall Road in Marsing. of felony and misdemeanor drug the gun club. The range is located shoot) and March 19, and April community service, but avoided The passenger in a pickup truck, possession charges. south of Marsing on Trap Shoot 2, April 16 and April 30. further time behind bars after Rogers was found in possession of Ryan suspended a state prison Road off of Idaho highway 78. For more information, email an Oct. 28 sentencing hearing methamphetamine and marijuana, sentence of up to three years and Participants can win hams, [email protected], in Murphy before Third District according to the original charging dismissed a misdemeanor drug turkeys and breakfast packs. call Marty at (208) 573-3533 or Judge Thomas J. Ryan. documents. paraphernalia charge. The gun club season started last Craig at (208) 989-7367 or visit month and will continue through the club’s Facebook page. Arrest made in Marsing burglary County fi ddlers prep A 19-year-old Caldwell man has allegedly broke into a relative’s has been arrested on a felony been arrested on felony charges in residence at the Marsing Labor probation violation warrant. connection to a home burglary in Camp on Aug. 7 and stole Bowman said Nampa Police for annual hoedown Marsing. video games, jewelry, computer took Sarah Cegnar into custody Several young Owyhee County Center, but organizers say the Canyon County Sheriff’s equipment and a debit card. on an Owyhee County probation musicians will perform as part of larger Caldwell venue allows for deputies arrested Saul Flores Bowman said it appears violation warrant on Thursday. the 34th annual Country Harvest adequate parking and enough on a $15,000 Owyhee County Flores used the debit card and Cegnar, who was originally Hoedown later this month. seating to do only one show. warrant after charged him with $1 gold pieces to buy fuel at convicted of drug possession Roberta Pearce’s Junior Jammer Free tickets are available to misdemeanor driving violations. a Caldwell convenience store, according to Bowman, remained Fiddlers and Little Hoedowners nursing home and care center Flores is accused of burglary which attributed to one of the in custody Monday in Murphy will perform one show only at residents. Activity directors can and two counts of grand theft, grand theft charges. after being transferred from 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19 at contact Pearce at (208) 407-2967 Owyhee County Sheriff’s Chief the Canyon County Jail in Caldwell High School, 3401 S. or [email protected]. Deputy Lynn Bowman said. Woman arrested Caldwell. Indiana Ave. Tickets will be available at the Flores, who bonded out of for probation violation The annual show formerly door two hours prior to showtime, Canyon County jail on Thursday, A 29-year-old Nampa woman — JPB was held at the Nampa Civic or by calling Pearce. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 13A Alpaca business featured at Marsing craft bazaar A knitting class sparked a met the same criteria as a win- business for one of the vendors at ery. Saturday’s Holiday Craft Bazaar “Where they produce their in Marsing. grapes, they process their wine, Candace and Eddie Van Hout and they have a retail outlet,” launched Fireball Alpacas in the Candace said, refl ecting the Van Sunnyslope area just across the Houts’ business model. Snake River from Marsing four Eddie stated that they will use years ago. the grant money to promote their Candace said it all started with business, and to hire another em- a knitting class instructor who ployee to work in the fi ber mill. was passionate about using exot- “It will also pay for small sup- ic fi bers, namely yarn made from plies, utilities, some small equip- alpaca fl eece. ment, and we’re going to be add- “It’s even better than cash- ing a knitting machine into our mere because of the structure of factory,” Eddie said. “Besides the follicle,” Candace said. “The making yarn, we’re now going to follicle is hollow, so that adds a be able to knit blankets and stuff wicking property that wool does like that.” not offer. And it’s as soft as cash- In the coming months, high mere.” school students from Canyon The Van Houts have been mar- County will help with signage Eddie Van Hout working with a fi ber separator inside the fi ber mill at his Alpaca ranch near Marsing ried for 15 years. The couple has and construction of the new re- Thursday afternoon. two adopted daughters, Natalie, tail space, and assist with pho- 15, and Misty, 23. commodate them in the summer the machines, and there are opera- “They’re actually half-alpaca, tography of products to enable Alpacas are bred, raised and when it gets too hot, by basically tions you have to do by hand, like half-microfi ber,” Candace said. Fireball Alpacas to market their sold at the ranch. The operation watering down their tummies feeding it into the machines and “We can’t keep them on the merchandise online. also includes a fi ber mill named and their legs where their sweat washing the fl eece,” Eddie said. shelves. Once somebody tries Moving forward, the Van “I Make Yarn,” which opened glands are, three to four times He added that there are 23 nat- them, they want more. They’re Houts hope to become a fi xture three months ago. The Van Houts a day, to keep them cool in the ural colors of alpaca. great for anyone working out- in the Sunnyslope community. plan to open a retail store called summertime. They don’t mind “We go from white to black, doors, or a hiker or a skier.” “We’re going to be partnering “Yarnageddon” on their property the cold.” there are three shades of fawn, The Van Houts were recently with the wineries and be a side in the spring. The couple currently has about there are three shades of brown, awarded a three-year U.S. Depart- trip on their brochures and their Candace pointed out that be- 85 alpacas on their ranch, most and there are six shades of gray,” ment of Agriculture Value-Added maps,” Candace said. “It’s going cause alpacas originated in South of which are for sale. Eddie said. “Because we process Producer grant for $65,000. The to be great for people to have a America, the Sunnyslope area is Their fi ber mill houses 12 dif- our own yarn, we can blend the deal includes in-kind matches of day in the country and witness perfect for raising them. ferent machines to make the yarn, natural colors.” $70,000 from the couple for a to- the process. It’s kind of like “Their favorite temperature but the process still requires a Folks will fi nd lots of yarn at tal of $135,000. farm-to-table, but in this case it’s is between 30 and 60 degrees,” human element. their booth Saturday, along with Fireball Alpacas qualifi ed for farm-to-knitting needle.” Candace said. “So we have to ac- “You have to move it between alpaca socks. the grant because the business — SC Marsing community center houses craft bazaar Saturday The Marsing Chamber of by the bazaar and get in the spirit among a lot of other neat fi nds,” is available for booths situated put under the Christmas tree. Commerce is putting on the of the Christmas season. Scheu said. along the walls. Proceeds help “Shop early for your holiday annual Holiday Craft Bazaar on Chamber secretary Julie The Marsing Senior Center the Chamber put on events such gifts, while supporting our Saturday. Scheu said about 18 vendors will be selling pastries and coffee as the Third of July Fireworks community vendors and our The bazaar will take place from have already reserved spaces for in the morning and three types of and the upcoming Night Light senior center,” Scheu said. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Phipps- Saturday’s event. soup in the afternoon. Parade. For more information on the Watson Marsing American “We’ve got beauty products, The Chamber is still seeking The set-up time will be from 8 bazaar, contact Scheu at Franklin Legion Community Center, 126 wine, mugs, paintings, alpaca vendors for the bazaar. Prices a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Auto in Marsing, (208) 859- W. 2 nd St. N. yarn, wood benches, jewelry, for booth space range from According to Scheu, the bazaar 2087. Folks from all area woodworking, a Scentsy booth, $20 to $50. Extra tables are is the place to be for anyone communities are invited to stop bags, and hand-crafted items, available for $5 each. Electricity looking for something special to — SC

Ř3ULYDWH6KRUW7HUP5HKDE0HGLFDUH6XLWHV Ř2UWKRSHGLF9,3SURJUDPZLWKSULYDWHURRPUHVHUYDWLRQV Ř3K\VLFDO2FFXSDWLRQDO6SHHFK7KHUDSLHV XSWRGD\VDZHHN Honoring Ř$GYDQFHG:RXQG&DUHZLWK:&1DQGRQVLWH 0HGLFDO'LUHFWRUV Veterans Ř0HGLFDUHDQG0DQDJHG&DUHFRQWUDFWHG Past, Present and Future Ř&DUGLDF&DUH Rated 5 Star by the Center for Medicare Services Ř6WURNH5HFRYHU\ Ř/RQJ7HUP&DUH Formerly Nampa Care Center Serving the Community Since 1955

Thank you for your selﬂess service and sacriﬁce. 1RUWK+RUWRQ6WŘ1DPSD,' Happy Veterans Day (208) 466-9292 Page 14A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Halloween still haunting

The City of Homedale crowned new Halloween costume contest winners on Oct. 13. From far left: Bensyn Gabiola, the 2-year-old son of Ashlynne Uria, won for the best boys’ costume. Olive Heck, 2-year-old daughter of Camille and Jason Heck, won for best girls’ costume dressed as a can of olives. Judges gave the Rice family an honorable mention nod for their scarecrow family idea. From left, Travis, Mandy, Gibson, Titus and Kenai. Submitted photos

Raquel Rich, left, and Derek Rich, children of Shane and Jana Rich, took part in the Homedale LDS church Trunk or Treat on Oct. 31. Submitted photo

The Johnston family heading out to ﬁ nd some sweet treats during Homedale’s Safe ‘n’ Sane trick or treat event on Halloween. From left: Chase, 12, mom Lisa, Abbie, 5, Trey, 10, and Keegan, 8. Sterling Johnston is the father of the boys and girls.

Roxie (no last name given), hands Jess Riley Chance Martell and “Angus” the pony become friends at the candy outside Matteson’s Owyhee Veterinary Clinic booth near Homedale City Hall during during Homedale’s Safe the Safe ‘n’ Sane trick or treat event on Halloween. Chance, 8, is ‘n’ Sane trick or treat the son of Juliet and Jeffrey Martell. event. Jess, 2, is the son of Kelli and Sam Riley. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 15A THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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COMMENTARY, PAGES 6-7B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 LEGALS AND CLASSIFIEDS, PAGES 9-11B Resilient Adrian grabs third at State The Eagles (19-4) had won fi ve Volleyball team consecutive matches and 12 of 13 comes back before Friday’s semifi nal loss to eventual state champion Country from brink Christian knocked them into the third-place game. Crosshill Adrian High School rallied Christian took home fi fth place. from two sets down to claim third Adrian rallied from a semifi nal place at the 1A Oregon volleyball loss to No. 2 North Douglas state tournament Saturday. on Friday night at Ridgeview The Antelopes (19-7 overall) High School in Redmond, Ore., won a pair of tight sets in Games to finish with hardware in the 3 and 4 to set up a dramatic fi fth Antelopes’ first state tourney and fi nal set in a 21-25, 17-25, appearance since 2011. 25-23, 27-25, 15-11 victory over North Douglas, which lost in Adrian High School volleyball coaches and players pose with the 1A Oregon state tournament third- fi fth-seeded Crosshill Christian. four sets to Country Christian for place trophy. Back row, from left: Assistant coach Brenda Reay, sophomore Grace Nichols, junior Laynee The third-place trophy the championship Saturday, beat Walker, sophomore Roby Young, junior Morgan Bayes, junior Erin Nielson, junior Shyanne Allaire and represented the Antelopes’ highest the Antelopes, 19-25, 25-20, 25- head coach Aimee Esplin. Front row, from left: Junior Sundee Speelmon, sophomore Grace Morton, fi nish in state competition since 18, 25-18. senior Lauren Barraza, seniors Anna Hutchings and Carlee Morton, and sophomore Sadey Speelmon. the 2007 squad was runner-up to Photo by AHS Yearbook Dufur for all the marbles. –– See Adrian, page 5B Coach sees bright future for Homedale volleyball program “I am excited for Homedale Soph is Trojans’ Volleyball’s future.” lone All-SRV The Trojans’ leading striker, sophomore Amaya Carter, was fi rst-teamer a fi rst-team All-3A Snake River Valley conference pick. She put First-year coach Jessica down 134 kills in conference play Willson’s optimism is brimming and 366 overall. after sophomores comprised half Carter was second on the team of Homedale High School’s all- in passing average (1.77), and conference volleyball players. stuffed the third-most shots on the “This group of girls love squad with 30 blocks. volleyball and have great Diana Contreras is Homedale’s potential,” Willson said. “This lone all-conference second-teamer, year was a building year for our and also was the program’s only young players, and we are going selection to play in the 2A-3A to see great things in the years to Amaya Carter, center, shown with her sister Paige blocking a shot against Fruitland, was Homedale come from this group. –– See Homedale, page 2B High School’s only fi rst-team All-3A Snake River Valley conference selection. Veteran signs on to lead Trojans boys’ basketball led the Trojans to the 2014 3A Former Air Force player coached state championship game. at C of I under Scott Garson At the core, there probably County’s girls’ basketball won’t be much change in what is Chad Mann will tap into his has attended The College of Idaho. expected from the Trojans under teams tip off Tuesday military service to guide the He served as a student assistant Mann. Homedale High School boys’ coach for Scott Garson’s men’s “Strategically, I believe that we The winter season begins Tuesday for high school sports with basketball team. basketball program and witnessed need to focus on what we do best girls’ basketball games. The 27-year-old spent six the 2014-15 Cascade Conference and not so much on what others Jake Dugger opens his fi rst full season as Marsing head coach years immediately after high tournament championship. He do,” the new coach said. “I believe at home against Payette. school in the Air Force and played joins the Trojans after coaching the in very fundamentally strong Dugger took over the program from Jaime Wood midway on service-related squads in freshman girls’ team at Caldwell teams that play great defense through the 2015-16 season. Southwest Asia and at Mountain High School and serving as an and rebound with effi ciency and Taking over on Jan. 20, Dugger sparked a rejuvenation that led Home Air Force Base. assistant for Vallivue boys’ coach tenacity. the Huskies to victories in six of their fi nal nine games. “I chose to follow my father’s Ryan Lundgren. “I envision us being a team that Marsing fi nished the season with a 11-16 record after losing footsteps and serve in the USAF As Mann concludes his studies gets up and down the fl oor, using a 2A state tournament play-in game to Wendell. as opposed to going directly to at C of I, he begins a new phase as our defense to create opportunistic Homedale coach Joe Betancourt begins the quest to end college,” the Nampa resident a varsity head coach, succeeding transition offense. As a program, said. Casey Grove, who spent four –– See Basketball, page 3B Since leaving the service, Mann years at the Homedale helm and –– See Trojans, page 3B Page 2B Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Sports Holtry announces HHS football banquet time, location Homedale High School’s football Dec. 6. many things to be grateful for within our Holtry also reminded fans that three banquet has been scheduled. The banquet will be held at the high football program,” Holtry wrote. seniors have been selected to represent Coach Matt Holtry, his staff and players school, 203 E. Idaho Ave. “I couldn’t be more proud to be a part of Homedale in the East-West Shrine All-Star will celebrate a fourth consecutive trip to Holtry announced the banquet plans in such a rich tradition of football and to be Game on Saturday, Nov. 26 at Eagle High the 3A state playoffs with a dinner and his weekly email to Trojans boosters. surrounded by such amazing kids and the School. The athletes include Jake Deal, awards banquet at 6:30 p.m., on Tuesday, “We have a lot to be proud of and so extended football family we have here.” Wyatt Dorsey and Kendall Freelove. √ Homedale: Libero Diana Contreras selected for senior all-star match From Page 1B their victories by closing the season on District III senior all-star match. That a 4-2 run. contest took place after deadline in Parma “I am pleased with how these girls on Monday. fi nished their season this year,” Willson Contreras posted a team-best 304 digs, said. “They had a rough start but never including 161 during 3A SRV play. She gave up and continued to work hard and also led the team in passing average (1.89) came to practice every day, striving to and served the second-most aces on the get better.” team with 29. Homedale peaked with a conference Sophomore Sophie Nash and senior victory over top-seeded Weiser, but the Carli Swallow were honorable mention Wolverines came back to end the Trojans’ selections. season in the 3A District III Tournament. Nash served a team-high 32 aces and “When our season ended after losing to dished 694 assists from the setter position. Weiser, the Lady Trojans were defeated The team’s co-captain was second in and very disappointed as their glimpse of blocks with 31 and third with 176 digs. State was taken away,” Willson said. “I Senior libero Diana Another co-captain, Swallow was looked at all of them and said, ‘You girls Contreras, seen serving second on the team in digs (185) and need to hold your heads high. You have against Marsing in passing average (1.68). nothing to be ashamed of. You fought hard an early-season non- Homedale’s other 2016 statistical and played an amazing game. But the win conference match, leaders included sophomore Paige Carter wasn’t in the cards tonight. You will get played in the 2A/3A with a team-best 39 blocks; junior Ashley another chance.’ District III Senior All- Burks, who was second with 158 kills and “ ‘Homedale volleyball is just getting Star match Monday also served 30 aces; and sophomore Josey started and they have not seen the last of night in Parma. She Hall, who pounded 79 of her third-best you girls. You made a statement this year was Homedale’s only 105 kills during conference play. and everyone is so proud of what you have representative. The Trojans (8-11) picked up half of accomplished.’ ” Homedale Trojans

Girls’ Basketball Wrestling Boys’ Basketball

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482-0103 337-3474 Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 3B Sports Owyhee County Church Directory

Our Lady of Tears Church √ Trojans: Community big Calvary Fellowship Golden Gate Baptist Church Silver City Homedale Wilder Mass Summer Schedule 1pm Pastor Rich Wright Pastor Robert Potter, Jr., CLP June 19 • July 17 • August 14 • Sept. 11 4220 E Pioneer Road Corner of Second and "B" Streets All invited to potluck after each mass reason Mann took HHS job Church time is 10:00 am on Sunday Church time is 11:00 am on Sunday in home of Dave Wilper & Wednesday at 7:00 pm Call (208) 880-4308 for information For more information, call From Page 1B community to work hard and grow River Youth Sunday 6:00pm St. Paul's Church, Nampa 466-7031 we will also embrace the evolution through the great opportunity we (208) 880-4033 of the 3-ball.” have as a program. High-fl ying offensive potential. “To sum it up, I want the Iglesia Misionera Biblica Knight Community Church Crossroads Assembly of God You expect anything less from an program to have no excuses (i.e., Homedale Grand View Wilder Air Force veteran? injury or adversity). We have to Pastor Silverio Cardenas Jr. Pastor Ivan Shetler Pastors Ron & Martha 132 W Owyhee • 337-5975 630 Idaho Street Hwy 19 & 95, 890-9132 “My coaching philosophies have an attitude of constant work Servicios: Vier - 7pm - Oracion 208-834-2639 Sunday School 9:30am stem heavily from my time in and improvement. We need to Mier - 7pm Predicacion Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am Dom - 10am Esc. Dom y 6:30pm Worship Service 10:45am Sunday Evening Worship 6pm the USAF,” Mann said. “The be darn proud to be Trojans and "Una Iglesia Diferente." Wed. Bible Study 7pm USAF has three core values of: show that pride by being our best Integrity first, service before every day.” Assembly of God Church Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church self, and excellence in all we do. The new coach said the Homedale Friends Community Church Caldwell We need to do the right things on Homedale community was a 15 West Montana, 337-4458 Wilder - Homedale 1122 W. Linden St. 17434 Hwy 95, 337-3464 459-3653 and off the court, be selfl ess to “large factor in the appeal” of the Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am Mass: our teammates and community job for him. Sunday Evening Service 6:00pm Sunday School 9:30 am Saturday 5:00 pm Worship Services: 10:45 am Sundays as well as giving our best effort “I love the small-town feel and Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm Sunday 9:30 am Wed. Children & Youth Ministries Spanish Mass: Saturday 7:00 pm in everything we do. sense of community that I feel 7:00pm www.homedalefriends.org Spanish Mass: Sunday Noon “I directly relate that to what every time I go into Homedale,” we need to do as a basketball he said. “The administration Chapel of Hope program. I preach that we need was also a large factor. During Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Hope House, Marsing Homedale Look for the Blue Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to work hard for each other and the interview, I could not only 337-4248 South Bruneau Hwy at the Hope House Homedale recognize how strong we can be hear but also feel the passion Sunday Services 10am Welcoming Families, especially those with 708 West Idaho Ave 337-4112 together.” that members of this school and Pastor Sean Rippey special needs children. Bishop Mark Thatcher Adult and Children Sunday School 9-9:45am Keith Croft, Pastor 880-2767 Bishop Robert T. Christensen That philosophy will help community have for their school Visitors Always Welcome! Jake & Alisha Henrioulle, Youth Pastors Sunday 1st Ward 1pm Mann put his stamp on the HHS and athletics. Call Church for Prayer requests 761-6747 Sunday 2nd Ward 9am program, too. “The hiring committee was Sunday Services at 10 am “I want every player to embody larger than any I had heard of, the ‘no quit’ mentality that service and I appreciated how much they Homedale Baptist Church Wilder Church of God Mountain View Church of the Nazarene members have as well as the cared about this hire.” Homedale Wilder Wilder-Homedale 205 A St. E, 649-7698 212 S. 1st W. 26515 Ustick Road family/brotherhood service Mann lives in Nampa with his Pastor Ray Gerthung 739-5952 337-3151 Sunday School 9:45am members embody,” he said. wife Sara, their sons Dawson and Sunday School 10am-11am Sunday School 9:30 Sunday Service 11am “I want us as a program to look Vincent and stepsons Hunter and Sunday Worship 11am-Noon Worship 10:30 Sunday Eve. 6:00pm Wednesday Evening 7pm Adult & Youth Bible Class: Wednesday 7:00 pm our teammates, coaches, fans and Mason. Wed. Eve. 7:00pm Children's Caravan Program boosters (in the eyes) and honestly He grew up in West Jordan, tell them we gave our best effort, Utah, and played at Copper Hills not only in the moment but in High School. MARSING APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY Iglesia Evangelica St. David's Episcopal Church Asamblea Apostolica de Marsing preparation. We owe it to the — JPB Wilder 1800 Arlington Ave. 107 W. Main • Marsing, Idaho Caldwell, ID 83605 Pastor Jose Gutierrez 317 3rd st., 208-461-9016 or 880-6172 Pastor Ramiro Reyes 208-459-9261 Sunday School 10:00 am 10 am Sunday School Sunday Service 1 pm • Wednesday √ Basketball: New coach 11 am Service [email protected] Service 7 pm 482-7484 www.stdavid.episcopalidaho.org takes over at Rimrock High Bilingual Services/Español Bilingual From Page 1B takes over from Bobby-Jean fi fth season with the Trojans the Colyer. Jensen just wrapped up Christian Church Bible Missionary Church Assembly of God Church Homedale same way the other four have his fi rst season as the Raiders’ Homedale Marsing 110 W. Montana, 337-3626 West Idaho, 337-3425 139 Kerry, 965-1650 concluded — in the 3A state football coach. Pastor Maurice Jones Pastor Ron Franklin Pastor Rick Sherrow tournament. The season starts at The Raiders start the season Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday School 10am Sunday School 10am Church school 9:45 Worship 11am Sunday Worship 11am & 6 pm home with a non-conference game with a tournament in Garden Sunday Evening 7pm against Cole Valley Christian. Valley on Friday and Saturday Wednesday Evening 7:30 Rimrock begins a new season and play host to Greenleaf Friends with a new coach as Todd Jensen Academy on Tuesday. Lizard Butte Baptist Church Nazarene Church Trinity Holiness Church Marsing Marsing Homedale Pastor David London Pastor Bill O'Connor 119 N. Main 116 4th Ave. W., 859-2059 649-5256 Pastor Samuel Page Sunday worship: 12 2nd Avenue West 337-5021 Life’s milestones Morning: 11am-Noon• Evening: 6-7pm Sunday School 10am Sunday school 10 am-10:55am Worship Services - Sunday 11am and 6pm Sunday Morning Worship 11am The Owyhee Avalanche welcomes any news Wednesday evening 6pm-7pm Sunday School - 9:45am Sunday Evening 7pm of engagements, weddings and births or Mid Week TLC Groups Thursday Evening 7:30pm announcements of significant birthdays or Vision Community Church United Methodist Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Wilder anniversaries. Photos are accepted, too. Marsing Marsing 221 West Main Marsing, Idaho Exploring the Bible: Public Invited Announcements must be received by 5 p.m. 215 3rd Ave. West, 896-4151 2nd & 4th Tuesday: 4-5pm Sunday 1st Ward, 1:00 p.m. 208-779-7926 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Corner of 4th St. & B Ave. Friday the week before publication. Bishop Rowley Pastor Dave Raines Sunday 2nd Ward, 9:00 a.m. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Adult, Kids & Youth Meetings Wed. 7:00 p.m. 208-880-8751 Bishop McIntyre Sunday Service 9:30am There are numerous ways to get your information to the Avalanche: Calvary Holiness Church - Wilder Garnet Seventh-Day Adventist First Presbyterian Church Corner of 3rd St. & B Ave. • 208-989-0196 Church Mail — P.O. Box 97, Homedale, ID 83628 Homedale Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. • Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. 16613 Garnet Rd., Wilder 320 N. 6th W. Sunday: 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Fax — (208) 337-4867 Sunday Morning Worship 11am 208-649-5280 Email: [email protected] Sunday School 11am Food Pantry hours • 208-989-0226 E-mail — [email protected] Worship 9:30am 208-473-9331 2nd & 3rd Friday of month 2pm-4pm Sabbath School 10:45am 4th Friday of month 12-1pm Drop off — 19 E. Idaho Ave., Homedale Wednesday Bible Study 7:00-8 pm

Our Lady Queen of Heaven Call (208) 337-4681 for more information on Iglesia Bautista Catholic Church - Oreana Amistad Cristiana de Wilder UMC Palabra de Esperanza 2016 Mass Schedule - Esquina de 4 y calle B guidelines, including e-mailed photos. Homedale the following Saturdays at 10:00am Domingos Servicio: 12:00 pm Jan. 23 - Feb. 27 - Mar. 19 - Apr. 23 - May 28 El Ropero (Banco de ropa) Miercoles 12- 2pm 711 W. Idaho, 463-9569 June 25 - July 16 BBQ - Aug. 27 - Martes y Jueves: 6:30 pm Ingles Pastor Jose Diaz Sept. 24 - Oct. 22 - Nov. 26 - Dec. 17 Sabados: 12:00 pm Arte Infantil Servicios: Los Domingos 11:00 am All are welcome! For more information, call Todo en Espanol, Inf. 989 7508 St. Paul's Church, Nampa 466-7031 Page 4B Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Looking back... from the ﬁ les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

25 years ago 50 years ago 140 years ago November 13, 1991 November 10, 1966 November 11, 1876

Marsing FFA’ers at nat’l meet County voters for the sales tax 957-873 THE NATION’S VERDICT – The battle is over and Three offi cers of the Marsing High School FFA chapter The sales tax question put to the voters on Tuesday was Samuel J. Tilden is elected President of the United States. and their advisor are in Kansas City, Missouri, this week favored by Owyhee County voters — but only by a small Not since the beginning of the late war has there been a attending the national FFA convention. margin of 84 votes. more signifi cant uprising of the people than that which Along with other delegates, Cindy Floyd, Alayna The total count was 957 yes and 873 no votes. has just been witnessed. The abuse of power so noticeable Malmberg and Tanya Reynolds left Monday for the In the North Homedale precinct there were 217 yes votes in the career of Grant’s Administration has met with a convention on a chartered Idaho FFA bus. They were and 221 no votes — with a total of 4 more votes not in favor decisive rebuke, and politicians and parties have a fresh accompanied by their chapter advisor, Joe Burrie. The of the sales tax. South Homedale precinct had a total of 192 reminder in this verdict, that there is “a power behind the group is expected to return Sunday night. votes — with 7 more votes in favor of the sales tax. throne” which speaks when the occasion calls for it. It Floyd is the Marsing chapter’s president, Malmberg The total for Homedale showed only a 3-vote margin was in vain that the effort was put forth for the revival of serves as vice-president and Reynolds is treasurer. This in favor of the sales tax with a total of 409 yes votes and the old war cries and the bringing to the surface of issues is the fi rst time in a long while that Marsing has had 406 no votes. from which past successes were realized. The people representatives at the national convention, Burrie said. Other precincts not in favor of the sales tax were: Wilson, seem to have recognized the necessity of a new era, and Oreana, Three Creek and Duck Valley. have evidently been thinking of issues connected with Board okays “B” games Statewide, voters were in favor of keeping the sales tax their immediate present and future welfare. Reform has The Homedale School Board Monday night authorized with a total count of 146,266 yes and 94,528 no votes, with been the watchword of the campaign. The questions of school offi cials to schedule some “B” or frosh basketball 858 and out of 902 precincts reporting. Administrative economy, reduction of the public burdens games to give more playing time to younger players. and the necessity of checking the torrent of corruption Draft guidelines circulated to trustees indicate the top Owyhee voters follow statewide Republican trend that threaten to overwhelm the nation, have evidently eight players on 15-player JV teams do most of the playing, Homedale and Owyhee County voters went along with been foremost in the minds of the voters. This is a healthy while the next seven players are not guaranteed any playing the general statewide trend in Idaho Tuesday when they indication. No party seems to be able to control the time. The guidelines give these seven athletes guaranteed strongly supported Republican candidates for district, state Government for a term of years without becoming corrupt. playing time in the “B” games. and national offi ces. This was pre-eminently the case with the old Democratic The guidelines, which apparently will be put in policy Sen. Len B. Jordan led the list in receiving a favorable Party, which was swept from power by the voice of an form for later adoption by the board, also state “a minimum vote from the county by a 1,290 to 756 margin over indignant people, and the result of the present contest must of 12 JV players are necessary for establishing a full “B” challenger Democrat Ralph Harding. not be construed as a triumph for the Bourbonic relic of schedule, usually 6-10 games. If 12 or less players are on the Republican Jim McClure walked away with a 1,159 the past. The people, irrespective of party, have arisen in JV team, “a few ‘B’ games may be scheduled, approximately to 827 lead over incumbent Compton I. While for the their majesty and put their seal of condemnation upon the 6-8 players will dominate the vast majority of JV playing congressional seat from the Idaho First District. system of public robberies so prevalent in high places. time. Substitutions will take place when the game outcome Unoffi cial but complete returns for governor from the Therefore it is a victory for the people. Let us hope that is established,” according to the guidelines. county’s 15 precincts, Don Samuelson (R) was favored sectional animosity will henceforth be buried forever in this 3-2 over Cecil Andrus (D), garnering 981 votes to Andrus’ country. It is characteristic of the American people to yield Students of the month named 675. Independents Phillip Jungert with 245 votes and Perry with good grace and acquiesce in the decision of the ballot Homedale Elementary School has announced the Swisher with 196 came in poor second and third places. box. It may reasonably be hoped that the present contest Students of the Month for October. In races for the statehouse offi ces, Owyhee County will prove no exception to that rule. Let the new President K1 a.m. – Shawn Gibbs, K1 p.m. – Anthony Haskett, K2 voters favored Democrats Marjorie Moon for treasurer, have a fair show, and if his Administration will result in a.m. – Daniel Miller, and K2 p.m. – Gustavo Elias. 1146 to 845 for Jean Smith and Joe Williams for auditor, the fulfi llment of his promises of reform and economy, the 1A – Kayla Carlock, 1B – Brandon Christoffersen, 1C 1097 to 831 for G. M. Fica. hope is not without foundation that a new era of peace and – Jake Asumendi, and 1D – Eric Rangel. prosperity will dawn upon the nation. 2A – Marcela Toledo, 2B – Christina DelaRosa, 2C – Local youngsters lauded by mayor Michael Comstock, and 2D – Chauncey Butler. Area youngsters were lauded at the regular Chamber of — Although many newspapers reported Tilden as the 3A – Tyler King, 3B – Scott Itano, and 3C – Amber Cox. Commerce luncheon Tuesday by merchants, and Homedale winner of the 1876 presidential election, the disputed contest 4A – Stacey Bittick, 4B – Mario Aguilera, and 4C – Mayor Lester Carter stated that there was less damage and was eventually decided by a special electoral commission. Joseph Slawson. vandalism than has been reported in any previous years. Tilden won the popular vote, but Rutherford B. Hayes came 5A – Bobbie Harkins, 5B – Natalie Bishop, and 5C – The Chamber in conjunction with local businessmen out on top in the Electoral College — by one vote. Stephanie Woodburn. asked local youngsters to sign a pledge not to commit — Ed. 6A – Jason Slawson, 6B – Marcy Bauer, and 6C – acts of vandalism on Halloween or any other time of the Brianne Asumendi. year. Those who signed the pledge were “treated” to a free WHOEVER MAY be the winners in the contest, and at movie at the Marsing theatre. this writing (10 inst.) it is a matter of uncertainty, let us Six qualify in cross-country Overwhelming response was received to the offer, and hope that the victors will conduct themselves towards the Six Randy Shanley Track Club members from the three busloads of youngsters enjoyed a Saturday afternoon vanquished as gentlemen and as true American citizens. Homedale area qualified for regional cross-country movie compliments of the Chamber and local businessmen, Let the past and all the hard feelings and unpleasantness competition at the Junior Olympic State Meet held Mayor Carter stated. engendered by the contest be forgotten, and each man Saturday at the Gooding Golf Course, according to Amy make up his mind to be at peace with his neighbor with Christoffersen, RSTC coach. Jr. high honor roll announced whom he has hitherto differed politically. Such a course is Qualifying for the regional in Missoula, Montana, on The Homedale junior high honor roll has been announced characteristic of honorable manhood and he who does not Nov. 16 were: Jessica Zatica, Marcus Christoffersen, Tony by Herb Fritzley, principal. acquiesce its propriety is unworthy of being considered a Hoshaw, Janelle Bates, Jeff Christoffersen and Cory Bean. Those on the honor roll are: 8B, Charles Chadez, Lozaro good citizen. Quintana, Debra Horn and Jane Eidemiller; 8A, Kenneth New airport at JV being discussed Kubosumi, Ralph Matteson, Joni Uda, Jonjia Hall, Kristy BACK AGAIN – F. Lessman the well-known boot Of course 727 jets don’t land in Jordan Valley currently, Eachus, Donna Basey, Virginia Phelps and Cynthia Yost; and shoe maker who has been doing business at South but that may change if the plans of several state and federal 7B, Wayne Alora, Faith De Geus, Lorna Saunders and Mountain for the past fi fteen months has returned to Silver agencies bear fruit. Paula Lootens; and 7A, James Yamomoto, Gary Tanikuni City. He has established himself in the Walker building on A need exists in southeastern Oregon for an airfi eld Monte Duncan, Shauna Carson, Louis Chadez, Vicki the corner near Dewey’s livery stable and will be happy large enough to serve as an emergency landing strip for Cook, Eileen George, Lynn Kushlan, Maxine Stansell, to have all his old friends and patrons call and leave their private, commercial, and military fl ights between Boise Diane Takasugi, Janice Townsend and Susan Wilson, Jane measures for a good understanding. Boots and shoes and California. Jordan Valley cannot afford to fund such Eidemiller and Diane Takasugi received all “A’s”. repaired on reasonable terms. a project, but a way may be possible in which state and federal funds could be used to foot the entire bill. Homedale locals FRED GRETE has returned and re-established himself Building a mile-long strip of lighted runway along Misses Hazel and Dorothy Aldrich have returned from in business here. He has opened a new barber shop in the the north side of Highway 95 west of town will have to visiting friends in South Dakota and Toronto and visiting saddlery establishment formerly occupied by Thomas be a cooperative effort between local, county, state and relatives in New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Pearson, and having reduced prices (to correspond with federal bureaucracies. Yet, as diffi cult as that may sound, Connecticut and Rhode Island. They reported that the colors the times) to two bits for a shave and four bits for hair an improved airport will benefi t local business and wage- of the foliage in Vermont and New Hampshire were especially cutting, he invites all his old friends to call and renew their earners for years to come. beautiful this year and that the weather was balmy. acquaintance with him. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 5B Sports Marsing seniors end volleyball careers as All-2A WIC picks All three seniors are among seven all-conference volleyball players for Marsing High School. Second-year coach Jenny Carper announced the All-2A Western Idaho Conference selections last week. Senior Avery Villa, one of the Huskies’ three District III senior all-stars, was a second-team all- conference pick. LeAnn Garcia and Sheyanne Glorfield, other seniors who played in the 2A-3A all-star game Monday in Parma after deadline, were among six all- conference honorable mentions from Marsing. Other honorable mention selections included: junior Brooke Labit and sophomores Emma Heitz, Ashley Loucks and Gabriela Rodriguez. From left: Avery Villa, Sheyanne Glorfi eld and LeAnn Garcia, were placed on the all-conference team. Photos by Dan Pease Powers overpowers Adrian √ Adrian: Junior Bayes named all-tournament in State football fi rst round From Page 1B lowest surviving seed (No. 11), Adrian junior Morgan Bayes Adrian reached the semifi nals with A flurry of first-half scoring playoff game at Marshfi eld High Six seniors played their fi nal high was named to the all-tournament a hard-fought quarterfi nal victory ended Adrian High School’s School. school game, including Drake fi rst team. over third-seeded Arlington on football season Saturday. Adrian scored its lone Wilson, Marcus Furtado, Kevin Seniors Carlee Morton and Friday morning. The Antelopes Top-seeded Powers scored all touchdown on Ed Muñoz’s 15- Rodriguez, Ryker Murrey, Kenny Lauren Barraza, both setters, and prevailed, 25-14, 20-25, 27-25, its points in the game’s fi rst 24 yard run with 1 minute, 35 seconds Purnell and Roberto Ramirez. Anna Hutchings, an outside hitter, 21-25, 15-8. minutes, rolling to a 48-6 victory left in the third quarter. Powers (9-1) moves on to face played their final high school Adrian was eliminated in two over the No. 16 Antelopes in The Antelopes (4-5) saw a No. 9 Lowell on Saturday in a matches during the weekend. matches during its previous state a first-round 1A Oregon state four-game winning streak end. quarterfi nal game at Marshfi eld. Entering the tournament as the tournament trip fi ve years ago.

Marsing Huskies 896-4162 Girls’ basketball Boys’ basketball - Varsity Coach - Varsity Coach Wrestling Coach Jake Dugger, Tim Little, 4th year Jon Nelson, First full year - Junior varsity Coach 5th year - Junior varsity Michael Assistant — Coach Collett, 3rd year Brett Labit, 2nd year 896-4815 Lamon Loucks, Assistants — No Photo Available 10+ Years Johnathon Cossel, 3rd year; Daryl Lemos, 1st year Showalter Construction Can you dig it? Boys’ basketball Girls’ basketball 896-4331 Varsity Varsity Tuesday, Nov. 29, home vs. Payette, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, home vs. Payette, 7:30 p.m.

Junior varsity A Junior varsity Tuesday, Nov. 29, home vs. Payette, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, home vs. Payette, 6 p.m.

Junior varsity B Tuesday, Nov. 29, home vs. Payette, 4:30 p.m. 482-0103

Wrestling Saturday, Dec. 3 at East-West Duals, Wendell, 10 a.m. Farm Bureau Insurance Company Go Huskies! 337-4041 Page 6B Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Commentary

Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Hofffman, Idaho Freedom Foundation executive director On the Eye on the Statehouse edge of With election over, the real work begins common sense Imagine you live in a three-bedroom house. One which of the candidates will best serve the future of our bedroom is occupied by an unruly tenant. He plays loud country, as do we all. But the outcome of the presidential music all night long, eats all your food, uses up all your election is only part of a long and complicated question hot water. This tenant has a habit of inviting people over about the future of our country. Too often, we put local Part Indian at all of hours of the day and night, such that you have no and state politics and policy on autopilot, or we ignore it control over your property and your possessions. altogether, because we’re too busy navigating the choppy Cutter said to me, “I’m part Indian.” In such a scenario, it wouldn’t take you long to fi gure waters of national governance — who controls the White I’ve heard that statement so many times from gringos you’ve a got problem. You’d realize there are better ways House, the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. that I’ve concluded I’m probably the only white man in to use your property, and you’d act quickly. Maybe it’s Senate. North America who can’t claim to be part Indian! time to evict your renter, or greatly restrict his access to It’s up to us to also keep a watchful, vigilant eye on our But when you think about it, that’s a pretty positive your property and belongings. state governments, the separate, independent entities that comment on the improving race relations in our country. The house, in this metaphor, is the state, and the unruly perform a vital function in keeping the federal government White men in the early part of this century did not brag tenant is the federal government. The federal government in check. Our state governments, including Idaho, have about being part Indian. It also appears that Indians are occupies one-third of Idaho’s budget, and there are serious done a woeful job in this regard. States have become having a renewed sense of ethnic pride. That’s a good questions about: whether that third is being put to the greatest administrative units of the federal government, whose thing. use; whether our state’s residents are better off playing host sole job is to secure federal grants and administer federal I can understand the indignation regarding Columbus to the federal government and programs that fail to deliver government programs, no matter how odious we might Day, although I’m not in favor of changing it. The battle’s on their promises; and whether all the hoops and hurdles believe them to be. This has been the course under both over. Columbus won. And I question their objection to the federal government makes us endure to comply with its Republican and Democrat administrations. professional sport teams names like the Cleveland Indians, mandates are worth the time, energy and cost. If you hate the EPA, you’ll be shocked and perhaps the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnati Redlegs. Personally, National politics are important, as is keeping a watchful I think it’s silly. But, I guess there’s a pen rider somewhere eye on the presidential election. I have my preference for — See Work, Page 7B who takes offense at the naming of the Dallas Cowboys. I do believe Indians are entitled to the extras they receive in their reservation treaties, like fi shing rights and tax breaks. Sen. Mike Crapo Most of the Indians that I know personally are cowboys. Just regular people with families and horse trailers, jobs and a little cow savvy. They live in places like Farmington, Winner, Ft. Belknap or Pawhuska. They go to rodeos, From Washington haul hay, attend high school basketball games, vote, go to church, shop at WalMart and saw Dances with Wolves. Yet many urban citizens have no contact with reservation Crucial tax credits ensure Indians. Therefore they depend on childhood Hollywood memories and the stereotypes created. Sometimes we short rail’s benefi ts to nation embarrass ourselves. Flint is a Scottsdale Comanche. He looks like “heads” Idahoans living in communities across our large state facilities will include operations in Pocatello, and the on a buffalo nickel! He dresses regularly in elaborate create quality, innovative products, making access to company expects to expand into the Idaho Falls area in Indian regalia. His job, he says, is to look good. And he reliable and affordable transportation options critical for the coming months. sure does! the success of Idaho small businesses and agricultural Seeing a project that will support economic opportunities So he attracts attention like a peacock in a patch of producers. Short line railroads are proven to be extremely in our state take shape is encouraging as I have been sandhill cranes! He tells the story of a tourist who spotted effi cient at moving Idaho goods to customers worldwide. working with Idahoans and my colleagues in Congress for him in a restaurant and asked him to pose for a photograph I had the opportunity to join executives from Watco many years to establish federal policy that supports short with his wife and kids. Flint obliged. The man took the Companies, LLC; Burley Mayor Merlin Smedley; line expansion. This includes leading the enactment of picture then left without introducing himself or asking and other local offi cials in Burley to celebrate a major federal tax incentive legislation that has helped with this Flint’s name. Flint caught him and asked if he could take expansion of short line railroad service, a welcome step in rail expansion project by improving investment tax credits a picture of him and his family. The tourist was suspicious. bringing jobs and expanded economic activity to Idaho. for short line railroads. I am now working to make this a “You don’t even know me,” he said. “Why do you want The rail shipment and storage facilities being established permanent change in the tax code. my picture?” by Kansas-based Watco Companies, LLC could quadruple As a senior member of the Senate Finance Committee, I Flint said, “Well, you don’t know me. Why did you want the amount of commodities and other products shipped am continuing to work with my Senate colleague and fellow a photo of me?” out of Idaho via short line rail. The effects of the project Finance Committee Member Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) and “You’re an Indian,” replied the tourist as if that explained are expected to be felt from Burley to Pocatello, to Idaho others to pass the Building Rail Access for Customers and everything. Falls, Twin Falls and Boise. Watco purchased the former the Economy (BRACE) Act. The bipartisan measure is one Flint told the baffl ed tourist that in his house he had Keystone RV manufacturing plant in Burley and will of the most co-sponsored bills in the Senate. The BRACE pictures of family and friends hangin’ all over, but they’re use the 156,000 square-foot facility to establish a new Act would make permanent a critical tax credit used to all Indians! He wanted a picture of at least one white man warehouse and distribution facility taking agricultural and repair and upgrade short line railroad operations. This hangin’ on the wall! other products to market by rail. The company estimates legislation is targeted at long-term rail improvements by By the way, I asked Bill, who is half-and-half, if Indians it may increase by fi ve times the short line shipping of providing certainty to rail operators making use of critical bragged about bein’ part white. Not really, he said. commodities in the immediate region through effi cient tax credits for infrastructure improvements. Since 2006, use of climate-controlled facilities and state-of-the-art Congress has acted periodically to extend the credit, often — Visit Baxter’s Web site at www.baxterblack.com for faster rail loading facilities. Another 100 acres surrounding retroactively and typically almost a year after expiration. more features and to purchase Baxter Black merchandise, the project can house future businesses related to rail The uncertainty can cause private investment to decline, including books, DVDs and his new Christmas book, shipping. limits investments in safety and customer service and “Tinsel, Mistletoe and Reindeer Bait!”, and other books, “Project Perishable: Idaho’s Agricultural Gateway to provides uncertainty to businesses, farmers and employers CDs and DVDs. the Nation’s Markets” is being established in a partnership that cannot be globally competitive without freight rail. I among Watco Companies, LLC; Union Pacifi c and other will continue to work to advance through the Senate this class one rail operations; Idaho producers; and commodity legislation that supports expanded rail operations to the distributors. The new plan vastly reduces turnaround benefi t of Idahoans and our economy. time for shipping and loading rail cars to get products to markets across the U.S. Watco chose southern Idaho as the — Republican Mike Crapo is Idaho’s senior member of starting point for “Project Perishable” in part because of the U. S. Senate. He is in the fi nal year of his third six-year the robust potato market and Idaho’s reputation worldwide term and has served in the Senate since 1999. Prior to that, for quality potatoes. Watco says the shipping and storage he was a three-term Idaho Second District congressman. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 7B Commentary Financial management Debt-ridden couple smart to skip company cruise Dear Dave, I’ve got to wonder, is there a lot was a smart move, and he said I who make good money. And the I work for a small company that of pressure from your company should ask you. So, what do you bikes sitting out there probably just won a cruise trip for all the to go on this trip? I understand think? Should I go ahead with the range in value from about $1,000 employees. The prize covers just the benefi ts of team building and purchase? to $10,000. But you know what? the cruise tickets, and we have to socializing with colleagues, but — Tad Whoever rode in on the $1,000 pay for everything else. The prob- when you have no savings and are bike had just as much fun as the lem is that my wife and I currently that deep in debt — and a chunk Dear Tad, one who owns the $10,000 bike. have more than $50,000 in debt, of that includes some in collec- I’m glad you’re working and A motorcycle is a toy, and you not counting our home, and about tions — it’s no lie to say you can’t learning the value of money and should always pay cash for toys $10,000 of that is in collections. afford to go. A decent company having a job. But I think your dad if you want to be wealthy one We’re trying to fi x our fi nances will understand. set you up on this one. I’ve got a day. Having lots of payments and and start saving money, but we Just sit down with your boss feeling he knew what I’d say, and handing your paychecks over to just don’t feel like we should take or owner, and explain why you he wanted you to hear it from me. the bank is not the way to build a trip right now. How do I tell my can’t make it happen right now. I teach people how to stay out wealth. I would advise talking to boss? You don’t have to unload all the of debt and build wealth. And the guy at the bike shop to see if — Ricky details, but let them know that DAVE Says there’s always one thing I remind you can rework this deal for a ride you can’t do something like this BY$AVE2AMSEYsWWWDAVESAYSORG folks of when it comes to buying you can actually afford! Dear Ricky, in good conscience when you’re anything — if you can’t afford to — Dave First, let me say how proud I am trying to get your fi nances under Dear Dave, pay cash for the whole thing, then of you and your wife. Most people control and already owe a lot of I’m a senior in high school, you can’t afford it. The only thing — Dave Ramsey is CEO of would be really irresponsible in money. and I have a job after classes and I back off on is when it comes to Ramsey Solutions. He has au- a position like this and simply That’s one heck of a temptation on weekends. I made a down buying a house. thored seven best-selling books, borrow more money to take the you’re standing up to, Ricky. I payment of $2,500 on a $7,500 I love shiny things that go fast, including The Total Money Make- trip. The fact that you’re behav- love that you and your wife are motorcycle last week, because I and so do a lot of people who over. The Dave Ramsey Show is ing like mature adults tells me on the same page and have made always wanted to have one before work here at my office. Right heard by more than 12 million you’re on your way to getting out the decision to take control of your I got out in the real world and had now, there are about six or seven listeners each week on 575 ra- of debt and solving your fi nancial fi nances together! bills and other responsibilities to motorcycles sitting in our parking dio stations and multiple digital problems. — Dave think about. I asked my dad if that lot, and they’re owned by folks platforms. Letter Contacting elected offi cials Federal representatives Rep. Raul Labrador (R-Idaho) to the editor Sen. Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) Local offi ce Local offi ce 1115 Albany St. Homedale FFA auction helps 251 E. Front St., Ste. 205 Caldwell, ID 83605 Boise, ID 83702 Phone — (208) 454-5518 build tomorrow’s leaders Phone — (208) 334-1776 Fax — (208) 888-0894 (Meridian offi ce) Fax — (208) 334-9044 Washington, D.C., offi ce Now that the election is over, we all have a chance to Washington, D.C., offi ce 1523 Longworth House Offi ce Building support some true leaders and continue the great tradition 239 Dirksen Senate Building Washington, D.C. 20510 of the FFA in our community. Washington, DC 20510 Phone — (202) 225-6611 On Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. in the high school Phone — (202) 224-6142 Fax — (202) 225-3029 cafeteria, the Homedale FFA will host its annual Harvest Fax — (202) 228-1375 E-mail — https://labrador.house.gov/contact-me/ Auction. E-mail — http://crapo.senate.gov/contact/email. email-me Homedale FFA earned the challenging and coveted cfm Term expires 2016 designation as a three-star chapter by the National FFA and Term expires 2016 is one of only two chapters in the state of Idaho to attain State representatives this honor. The proceeds of the auction fund programs that Sen. Jim Risch (R-Idaho) Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter are integral to the development of these future leaders and Local offi ce Offi ce of the Governor the chapter overall. 350 N. 9th St., Ste. 302 P.O. Box 83720 A delicious dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed Boise, ID 83702 Boise, ID 83720 by the auction of service time of actual FFA members Phone — (208) 342-7985 Phone — (208) 334-2100 and many items donated by people and businesses who Fax — (208) 343-2458 E-mail — see http://gov.idaho.gov believe in the work and dedication of these young men Washington, D.C., offi ce Term expires 2018 and women. 483 Russell Senate Offi ce Bldg. If you can’t make the auction, you can still donate Washington, DC 20510 District 23 items or services that are sure to help fund this important Phone — (202) 224-2752 Sen. Bert Brackett (R-Rogerson) group. Fax — (202) 224-2573 48331 Three Creek Highway The auction itself is a great time of community, fun and a E-mail — http://risch.senate.gov/public/index. Rogerson, ID 83302 great chance to contribute to the continued success of these cfm?p=Email Phone — (208) 857-2217 young men and women and this exemplary program. Term expires 2020 E-mail — [email protected] Oscar Evans Term expires 2016 Homedale √ Work: State politicians must stand up to federal government From Page 6B Yes, presidential elections are important, and who end. Whether your candidate won or lost, whomever is horrifi ed to learn that a tremendous amount of the state wins has a lasting impact on freedom, or lack thereof, in in the White House for the next four years, the real battle Department of Environmental Quality’s job is to enforce America. But the true safety net has always rested with for the country is only just beginning, right here in our federal environmental policies and regulations. If you our state representatives and senators. They play a vital state capitols. dislike the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services role in determining the future of our state, as well as the and its federal socialistic programs, you’ll be saddened to health and viability of our country. These elected offi cials — Wayne Hoffman of Nampa is president of the Idaho fi nd out that much of what the state Department of Health play an important role in pushing back against a tyrannical Freedom Foundation, which on the IFF website is and Welfare does is administer HHS’ mandates, programs federal-government machine. described as a non-partisan educational research institute and policies. The presidential election has mercifully come to an and government watchdog. Page 8B Wednesday, November 9, 2016

One Terrific Turkey Centering your holiday meal around a turkey cooked to golden perfection is the ideal way to serve a feast. Without the right preparation and execution, however, your bird could fall short. To ensure your holiday dinner centerpiece lives up to expec - tations, follow these simple tips, from purchase to plate: 1. Buy the right bird. Finding a turkey that’s just the right size for your expected party is the start to a successful gathering. One common rule of thumb is to buy 1 pound of turkey per person – so for a 10-person meal, purchase a 10-pound turkey. Don’t forget that nearly everyone loves leftovers, so you may consider buying a few pounds more than necessary. 2. Be patient. If you opt for a frozen turkey, don’t rush the thawing process. For larger turkeys, it can take days to defrost properly. 3. Timing is everything. Finding the right amount of time for your turkey to spend in the oven is crucial but not always the easiest thing to do. For an 8-12-pound bird, aim for 2.5-3.5 hours; 12-16 pounds for 3.5-4 hours; 16-20 pounds for 4-4.5 hours, and so on. The key is bringing the turkey to a temperature reading of 170 F. 4. Let it rest. Instead of pulling the turkey out of the oven and immediately carving it, give it a chance to rest for 20-30 minutes, which allows the juices to soak into the meat and moisten it up.

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Simple, Chef-Worthy Holiday Snacks Award-winning chef Hugh Acheson created these gourmet, fuss-free NYC-Style Pita Chips with Herbed Ricotta and Arugula – featuring Stacy’s® Pita Chips. Perfect for any holiday gathering, and with three simple steps, this snack evokes the colors and flavors of the season in a matter of minutes. Visit stacyssnacks.com for more chef-worthy holiday recipes and pairings. NYC-Style Pita Chips with Herbed Ricotta and Arugula Servings: 6 1/4 pound fresh ricotta cheese 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves, FAMILY FEATURES chopped hile the turkey typically receives all the attention at 2 ounces baby arugula leaves holiday gatherings, rounding out your meal with the 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil perfect snacks, sides and desserts is the key to a 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt Wsuccessful feast. 12 Stacy’s Simply Naked Pita Chips Start your guests off with NYC-Style Pita Chips with Herbed Scoop ricotta into small bowl, add chopped Ricotta and Arugula to keep big appetites at bay then serve Slow thyme, mix well. Cooker Mashed Sweet Potatoes with Marshmallows alongside On a platter, lay out 12 pita chips. the main course as the ideal complement to any meat. Finally, Top each chip with small dollop of ricotta top off an evening of delicious food with Caramel Macchiato Ice mix and leaf of baby arugula; drizzle with Cream Pie to send everybody home happy. olive oil and season with salt.

Cool, Creamy Nightcap 1 tub (8 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed There’s only one way to properly end a holiday 1/2 cup sliced almonds, toasted celebration: dessert. Send your guests home happy with one final course, a Caramel Macchiato Ice To make crust: Heat oven to 325 F. Cream Pie, to fill the remaining space in In food processor, add graham crackers and everyone’s bellies. Find more dessert ideas at pulse until crackers resemble fine crumbs. Add nestleusa.com/nestle-kitchens. crumbs to bowl along with chopped almonds, sugar and butter; stir to combine. Press into bottom Take It Slow 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar Caramel Macchiato Ice Cream Pie and up sides of 9-inch deep-dish pie plate. 4 tablespoons butter, cut into chunks Bake 5 minutes. Remove from oven and cool This holiday season, use your slow cooker to save Servings: 10 2 teaspoons McCormick Ground Cinnamon completely. time and oven space without sacrificing flavor. Try Prep time: 20 minutes 1 teaspoon salt To make filling: Spread ice cream into cooled this recipe for Slow Cooker Mashed Sweet Potatoes Total time: 4 hours, 55 minutes 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Ground Nutmeg pie crust, smoothing out over bottom. Sprinkle with Marshmallows and find more seasonal recipes at 2 cups miniature marshmallows Crust with half of the chopped morsels. McCormick.com. 9 graham crackers Spray inside of 6-quart slow cooker with non-stick Heat dulce de leche in microwave-safe bowl on cooking spray. Add sweet potatoes, stock and brown 1 cup finely chopped almonds high for a few seconds to soften; stir. Pour over Slow Cooker Mashed Sweet Potatoes with 1/4 cup granulated sugar Marshmallows sugar. Cover. chocolate morsels, spreading evenly. Cook 4 hours on high or until potatoes are tender, 4 tablespoons butter, melted Spoon whipped topping over dulce de leche, Prep time: 15 minutes stirring after each hour. Stir in butter, cinnamon, salt Filling covering entire surface of pie. Sprinkle with remain - Cook time: 4 hours, 10 minutes and nutmeg. Cover. Let stand 5 minutes. 1 container (1.5 quarts) Dreyer’s or Edy’s ing morsels and almonds. Servings: 8 Beat potatoes with electric mixer on medium-high Grand Coffee Ice Cream, softened Freeze 30 minutes. Remove pie from freezer 5 pounds sweet potatoes, peeled and cut speed until smooth. Top with marshmallows. Cover. 1/2 cup Nestlé Toll House Semi-Sweet and cover with foil. Place back in freezer for at into cubes Cook 10 minutes on high or until marshmallows are Chocolate Morsels, chopped, divided least 4 hours, or until pie has set. Remove from 1/2 cup Kitchen Basics Original Chicken Stock slightly melted. 1/2 cup Nestlé La Lechera Dulce de Leche freezer 10 minutes before serving. Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 9B Public notices NOTICE OF TAX SALE School House 10427 Johnston Approved the corrected 2016 Probation $1,328 Historical $61,067 Road and Bridge Pursuant to Idaho Code §31- Lane Melba, Idaho 83641 Levy Rates Certifi cation. Society & Museum $697 Indigent $106,831 District Court $17,712 808, and pursuant to the Order of Precinct 007 – Murphy, Approved the Idaho Department & Charity $42,357 Revaluation Fair, Grounds and Buildings Sale recorded with the Owyhee Owyhee County Courthouse of Parks and Recreation boat grant $1,926 Solid Waste $5,431 Weeds $53,430 Probation $761 Health County Recorder on July 25, 2016, 20381 Hwy 78 Murphy, Idaho reimbursement request in the $582 911 $5,615 County Vessel District $4,363 Historical Society Owyhee County will offer for sale 83650 amount of $46,518.00. $5,713 Waterways $101 Off and Museum $844 Indigent and on Monday, November 14, 2016 Precinct 008 – Oreana, Oreana Approved the 2017 Ada County Highway Vehicles $49 Economic Charity $11,296 Junior College at 10:00 A.M. in Courtroom 2 of Community Center 18092 Oreana Pathology Services agreement Development $2,192 Tuition $2,750 Revaluation $1,288 the Owyhee County Courthouse, Loop Rd Oreana, Idaho 83650 with an added addendum further Approved Ordinance 2016-1; Solid Waste $12,022 Tort $14 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, Precinct 009 – Grand View, clarifying services. An Ordinance of the County of Weeds $229 911 $2,013 County Idaho, the following property: Eastern Owyhee Library 520 Placed liens on Indigent and Owyhee, State of Idaho, providing Vessel $7 Waterways $283 Taxing Property known as Lot 2 Block Boise Avenue Grand View, Idaho Charity case 16-39 and 16-40. for the health, safety, and welfare District $38 2, Shari Hill Estate Phase 1 83624 Approved a Stipulation and of Owyhee County by regulating Approved the Summary of Subdivision, Section 9 2N 4W, Precinct 010 – Bruneau, Continuance for Indigent and the interment of human remains Owyhee County Ordinance 2016- Owyhee County, Idaho, and Bruneau American Legion Hall Charity case 16-16 on December on private property and the 02; providing for the health, safety having a commonly referred 32536 Belle Avenue Bruneau, 5, 2016 at 11:00 am. maintenance thereof within the and welfare of Owyhee County by to physical address of 6350 Idaho 83604 October 24 County by adding a new Chapter regulating the interment of human Shari Hill Way, Marsing, Idaho. Precinct 005 – Pleasant Paid all outstanding FY16 16 to Title 9, and renumbering remains on private property and Said property was taken by Valley, Precinct 011 – Riddle bills from the following funds: the current Chapter 16 to Chapter the maintenance thereof within tax deed, July 25, 2016, from and Precinct 012 – Three Creek Current Expense $23,384 Road 17; adding the defi nition of an Owyhee County. Shagaye Dalton, parcel number are Mail Ballot Precincts and Bridge $1,581 District Interment Site; and correcting Approved a letter to Chris RP00820002002AA. Precinct 013 - Absentee Court $2,734 County Fair $154 chapter references. Meyer regarding Murphy Flat Owyhee County offers the Voting Probation $590 Hist. Society & Approved the Corrected Blacks Road and Sinker Butte Road. above property for sale without Owyhee County Courthouse Museum $15,184 Indigent & Sands Component #2 Contract to Approved the FY16 and FY17 warranty or representations of 20381 State Hwy 78 Murphy, Charity $250 Revaluation $1,385 North Idaho Maritime, changing contract for legal services with any kind and is sold “as is”, Idaho 83650 Solid Waste $205 Tort $3 911 a signor name. Dan Blocksom. “where is” without warranty or Approved Resolution 2016- $1,815 Waterways $806 Off Approved the 2016-2017 Approved Idaho Retail Alcohol representations as to marketability, 36; Paying Marsing Ambulance Highway Vehicles $90 Economic ICRMP Policy with a total County License #30 for the Marsing Sr. fi tness for a particular purpose District bills until January 2017. Development $507 contribution of $113,885.00. Center dba The Sandbar. or representations concerning Approved the State of Idaho Approved the corrected 2016 Approved the Medical Spending Approved the Road and Bridge compliance with any Federal Bureau of Federal Surplus Levy Rates Certifi cation. Account contract with TASC. #1 new hire of Doug Fretwell or State regulations. Owyhee Property document. Approved Approved the Idaho Department Approved the Probation to begin September 19, 2016 at County offers above property the 2017 Idaho Power Law of Parks and Recreation boat grant Building Lease Agreement with $15.00 per hour. for sale subject to any rights Enforcement Agreement in the reimbursement request in the the Sheldon Family Homedale Approved Resolution 2016- limitations, claims, easements, amount of $74,393.52. Approved amount of $46,518.00. Ltd. Partnership in the amount of 34; Ratifi cation of approval by or rights of way that may exist. the CenturyLink Line Volume Approved the 2017 Ada County $700.00 per month. the Board of Owyhee County It is the responsibility of Plan Acknowledgement. Pathology Services agreement Approved the Independent Commissioners and submission prospective bidders to inspect Approved 1 Certificate of with an added addendum further Contractor for Support Services to BLM a revised project narrative the sale property and to make Residency to the College of clarifying services. Coordinator for the Probation and revised budget narrative themselves aware of any issues Southern Idaho. Placed a lien Placed liens on Indigent and Department for Chelsea Newton. for application for federal grant or potential issues concerning on Indigent and Charity case Charity case 16-39 and 16-40. Approved Steve Rule’s titled “BLM Idaho Wildland the sale of the property. 16-36. Approved Resolution Approved a Stipulation and nomination as the Capital Crimes Urban Interface Community Fire The sale is an auction open to 216-37; Authorizing Emergency Continuance for Indigent and Defense Fund Board Member. Assistance.” the public and will be sold to the Expenditures (not to exceed Charity case 16-16 on December Approved 13 Certificates of Approved 4 Certificates of highest bidder, payable at the time $30,000.00). 5, 2016 at 11:00 am. Residency to the College of Residency to the College of of the sale in lawful currency of October 11 October 31 Southern Idaho. Approved 5 Western Idaho. the U.S. Treasury Department in Approved the ESRI renewal Approved the Rental Agreement Certifi cates of Residency to the Approved Indigent and Charity cash or certifi ed funds such as a quotes for Planning & Zoning and for the Squaw Butte Repeater site College of Western Idaho. Placed case 16-26. cashier’s check. A minimum bid the Assessor’s Offi ce. for an annual amount of $1,800.00 liens on Indigent and Charity Approved Indigent and Charity of $5,197.37 is required which Approved the agreement with with The Brandau Family Trust. cases 16-30 and 16-31. case 16-32. will include delinquent taxes; Linda Solis as Project Coordinator Approved change orders on Approved Indigent and Charity Approved the FY17 contract late fees; interest and costs, plus for the Substance Use Disorders the Black Sands Boat Ramp cases 16-30 and 16-31. with New Environment for weed current year’s taxes and all other System for FY2017. Replacement Project to Robison Denied Indigent and Charity spraying services. accruing costs. Approved the weed spraying Logging for the addition of rebar case 16-28. Approved the BLM The Board of County contract with New Environment, in the amount of $764.93 and Approved the 1% fee variance Communications Uses Inventory Commissioners reserves the right LLC for FY2017. North Idaho Maritime, LLC for Murphy Flat Power project. Certification for Wilson Peak, to reject any and all bids or Approved the letter of support for dock transition plates in the Approved the 2016 EMPG Rough Mountain and Juniper offers. to Homedale Mayor Gheen amount of $1,424.00. Acceptance Document from Idaho Mountain. Dated this 11TH day of October, Christofferson for the Homedale Sent a letter to the Balanced Offi ce of Emergency Management Accepted the quote from 2016. Library expansion project grant Rock Soil Conservation District in the amount of $27,694.00. Canyon Marine LLC for the /s/ Kelly Aberasturi, Chairman, application. approving their request for a Approved the quote from purchase of a 2017 G3 Boat for Owyhee County Commissioners Agreed on the ICRMP Board $500.00 donation for the 2017 Intermountain Communications in the Sheriff’s offi ce in the amount /s/ Angela Barkell, Clerk, Board Trustee nomination of Mark fi scal year. the amount of $4,356.43 for VHF of $23,100.50. of County Commissioners Shigeta. Sent a letter regarding the 2017 Digital Radios for the Bruneau September 26 10/19,26;11/2,9/16 Approved the Assessors Service Ada County Pathology Services Fire Department. Approved Resolution Level Agreement for Electronic agreement requesting that the Approved a letter to Dustin 2016-27; Transfer of General SYNOPSIS OF OWYHEE Transaction and Access for agreement negotiations continue Miller at the office of Species Reserve Appropriations to Meet COUNTY COMMISSIONER vehicle registration renewals at for 2018. Conservation for the Sage Grouse Unanticipated Expense. MINUTES 3% pus $2.00 per transaction. Sent a letter to the BLM, Project - Spring Creek Sage Approved the 2016 Certifi cation October 3, 11, 17, 24 & 31, Set a Tax Deed Property Sale Washington, DC protesting Grouse Brood Rearing Habitat of Levies. Approved Idaho Retail 2016 for Monday November 14, 2016 the Final Supplemental Project Request. Alcohol Liquor License #31 October 3 at 10:00 am. Environmental Impact Statement September 12 for Jinliang Chen dba Golden Approved the following bills: Approved the temporary hire (EIS) and Proposed Resource Approved the FY2017 Ocean Inc. Approved the Personal Current Expense $57,536 Road for the Prosecuting Attorneys Management Plan (RMP)/ Computer Arts Inc Master Contract Services Contract with Jim and Bridge $1,138 District Court Office of Bethany Casselman Management Framework Plan Addendum A in the amount of Desmond for FY2017. Approved $1,401 to begin on October 7, 2016 at (MFP) Amendments for the $42,162.25 and Addendum D in the FY2017 Spanish Interpretive Probation $827 Indigent and $11.25 per hour. right-of-way (ROW) application the amount of $18,549.00. Services Contract with Grace Charity $27,773 Revaluation Approved 2 Certificates of for Segments 8 and 9 of the Approved Resolution 2016-31; Arroyo. $813 Solid Waste $4,837 Tort Residency to the College of Gateway West 500-kilovolt (kV) To Ratify an Alcohol Beverage Approved the Memorandum $56,943 911 $1,773 County Vessel Southern Idaho for 16-01 and transmission Line Project in License for The Bowling Alley. of Agreement with the Idaho $12,541 Waterways $10,566 Off 16-02. Placed a lien on Indigent Idaho. Approved Resolution 2016-32; Department of Juvenile Highway Vehicles $151 Economic and Charity case 16-37. Denied Placed liens on Indigent and Destruction of Records for the Corrections to support the Development $737 Indigent and Charity case 16-35. Charity case 16-41 and 16-42. Courts. ‘Community Incentive Program, Designated the following as Approved Indigent and Charity Approved Indigent and Charity Approved a fee waiver request the Re-Entry Program and the polling places for the November case 16-37. case 16-38. Approved case 16- for attendance to the Economic Mental Health Program’. 8, 2016 General Election. Signed a subpoena for Indigent 41. Development Summit on October Placed liens on Indigent and Precinct 001 – North and Charity case 16-16. The complete minutes can be 11, 2016. Charity cases 16-33, 16-34 and Homedale, Senior Citizens Center October 17 viewed online at http://www. Approved 3 Certificates of 16-35. Approved Indigent and 224 W Idaho Avenue Homedale, Paid all outstanding bills from owyheecounty.net or in the Residency to the College of Charity case 16-34. Idaho 83628 the following funds: Current Clerk’s offi ce. Western Idaho. Approved 2 Approved Resolution 2016-35; Precinct 002 – South Expense $77,891 Road and Bridge 11/9/2016 Certifi cates of Residency to the Decision on Proposals Submitted Homedale, Magistrate Court / $259,796 District Court $1,115 College of Southern Idaho. for Weed Spraying Services in City Hall Building 31 W Wyoming Probation $9,291 Health District SYNOPSIS OF OWYHEE Approved a list of Indigent and Response to the Request for Bids Avenue Homedale, Idaho 83628 $4,565 Historical Society & COUNTY COMMISSIONER Charity assignments: 14-26 – Published by Owyhee County. Precinct 003 – North Marsing, Museum $901 Indigent & Charity MINUTES 57%, 14-37 – 53%, 15-03 – 39%, Approved the Bid Award Marsing Community Center 126 $210 Pest $3,200 Revaluation September 6, 9, 12, 19 & 26 15-12 – 77%, 15-17 – 61%, 15-18 Letter for County Weed Spraying 2nd Avenue West Marsing, Idaho $1,570 Solid Waste $12,389 September 6 – 15%, 15-19 – Services to New Environment. 83639 Veterans Memorial $1,200 911 Paid all outstanding bills from 85%, 15-23 – 79%. LLC. The complete minutes Precinct 004 – South Marsing, $17,099 County Vessel $6 Off the following funds: Current September 19 can be viewed online at www. Extension Offi ce 238 West 8th Highway Vehicles $315 Taxing Expense $52,697 Road and Bridge Approved and paid all owyheecounty.net or in the Avenue Marsing, Idaho 83639 District $42,000 Economic $136,200 District Court $1,390 outstanding bills from the Clerk’s offi ce. Precinct 006 – Wilson, Wilson Development $107 Fair Ground & Buildings $6,060 following funds: Current Expense 11/9/2016 Page 10B Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Public notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation CASE NO: CV 2016-1065-H NOTICE TO CREDITORS PS Form 3526 (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) IN THE DISTRICT COURT CASE NO. CV2016-01072 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number ISSN 3. Filing Date OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE/OWYHEE 416340 11/01/2016 DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL AVALANCHE (THE) OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR DISTRICT OF 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price THE COUNTY OF OWYHEE THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN WEEKLY 52 $ 30.00 MAGISTRATE DIVISION AND FOR THE COUNTY OF 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication Contact Person In the matter of the Estate OWYHEE PO BOX 97 JOE AMAN HOMEDALE, OWYHEE, ID 83628-0097 of Christopher C. Frazier, Magistrate Division Telephone Deceased. In the Matter of the Estate (208) 337-4681 NOTICE IS HEREBY of Margaret P. Salisbury, 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher PO BOX 97 GIVEN that the undersigned Deceased. HOMEDALE, ID 83628 has been appointed as Personal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Representative of the above that Robert D. Salisbury has been named decedent. All persons appointed Personal Representative 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor having claims against said of the above-named estate. All Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) decedent or the estate are required persons having claims against JOE E. AMAN PO BOX 217 to present their claims within four the said deceased are required to HOMEDALE, ID 83628 (4) months after the date of the present their claims within four first publication of this Notice (4) months after the date of the Editor (Name and complete mailing address) or said claims will be forever fi rst publication of this notice or JOE E. AMAN barred. Claims must be presented said claims will be forever barred. PO BOX 217 to the undersigned at the address Claims must both be presented to HOMEDALE, ID 83628 indicated, and fi led with the Clerk the Personal Representative of the of the Court. estate, at the law offi ces of White, Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) th JON P. BROWN DATED this 26 day of October, Peterson, Gigray & Nichols, P.A., PO BOX 97 2016. 5700 East Franklin Road, Suite HOMEDALE, ID 83628 Stephannie Frazier, Personal 200, Nampa, Idaho 83687, and Representative, Estate of fi led with the Clerk of the Court. 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by Christopher C. Frazier DATED this 26th day of October, the names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as c/o Ryan Henson – ISB #6617, 2016. those of each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) JONES & SWARTZ PLLC, 623 Robert D. Salisbury, Personal Full Name Complete Mailing Address West Hays Street, Boise, ID Representative, 4678 Thompson THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE, INC. PO BOX 97, HOMEDALE, ID 83628 83702 Road, Marsing, Idaho 83639 JOE E. AMAN PO BOX 217, HOMEDALE, ID 83628 11/2,9,16/2016 WHITE PETERSON By: ROBERT E. AMAN PO BOX 217, HOMEDALE, ID 83628 Wm. F. Gigray, III, Attorneys for J. MARK AMAN PO BOX 217, HOMEDALE, ID 83628 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Personal Representative 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Hoding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds. Mortgages, or Other CASE NO. CV 2016-01098 11/2,9,16/2016 Securities. If none, check box X None IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL THE FOLLOWING 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below DISTRICT OF APPLICATION HAS BEEN THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE/OWYHEE AVALANCHE (THE) 10/26/2016 Average No. Copies Each Issue No. Copies of Single Issue THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN FILED TO APPROPRIATE 15. Extend and Nature of Circulation AND FOR THE COUNTY OF THE PUBLIC WATERS OF During Preceding 12 Months Published Nearest to Filing Date

OWYHEE THE STATE OF IDAHO: a. Total Numbers of Copies (Net press run) 1850 1850 IN THE MATTER OF THE 57-11883, LU ANN LYON, ESTATE OF EUGENE C. HILL 10194 AIRPARK LP, MELBA, Mailed Outside County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS (1) Form 3541(include paid distribution above nominal rate, 765 764 aka CECIL EUGENE HILL, ID 83641 advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies) Deceased. Point of Diversion SWNE S29

NOTICE IS HEREBY T01S R02W OWYHEE County b. Paid Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form GIVEN that the undersigned Source GROUND WATER Circulation (2) 3541(include paid distribution above nominal rate, 743 744 (By Mail advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies) have been appointed co-personal Use: IRRIGATION 03/01 to and Outside representatives of the estate of 11/15 0.3 CFS the Mail) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales (3) Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter 210 310 the above-named decedent. All Total Diversion: 0.3 CFS Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS persons having claims against the Date Filed: 9/15/2016 decedent or the estate are required Place of Use: IRRIGATION Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the to present their claims within T01S R02W S29 SWNE (4) USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) 00 four months after the date of the Total Acres: 15 fi rst publication of the Notice to Permits will be subject to all c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), (4)) 1718 1818 Creditors, or within sixty (60) prior water rights. For additional days after the undersigned mailed information concerning the Free or Nominal Rate Outside County Copies or delivered a copy of this Notice property location, contact Western (1) included on PS Form 3541 17 17 to such persons, whichever is Region offi ce at (208) 334-2190; later, or said claims will be forever or for a full description of the d. Free or (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies included on 66 Nominal PS Form 3541 barred. Claims must be presented right(s), please see www.idwr. Rate to the undersigned at the address idaho.gov/WaterManagement/ Distribution (By Mail indicated, and fi led with the Clerk WaterRights. Protests may be and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes 00 of the Court. submitted based on the criteria Outside the (3) Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) Dated this 19th day of October, of Idaho Code § 42-203A. Any Mail) 2016. protest against the approval of Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail 00 Raelynn Moroney, 9190 N. the application(s) must be fi led (4) (Carriers or other means) Hwy 52, Horseshoe Bend, ID with the Director, Dept. of Water 83629 Resources, Western Region, 2735 e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3), (4)) 23 23 Cody Hill, 10566 Longtail Airport Way, Boise ID 83705 Drive, Nampa, ID 83687 together with a protest fee of f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 1741 1841

MURPHY LAW OFFICE, $25.00 for each application on or g. Copies not Distributed PLLC Michaelina Murphy, ISB before 11/21/2016. The protestant 00 #4990, 847 E. Fairview Ave., must also send a copy of the h. Total (Sum of 15f and 15g) 1741 1841 Meridian, Idaho 83642 Phone protest to the applicant. (208) 855-2200 Fax (208) 855- GARY SPACKMAN, Director i. Percent Paid ((15c / 15f) times 100) 98.68 % 98.75 % 0873 11/2,9/16 16. If total circulation includes electronic copies, report that circulation on 10/26;11/2,9/16 lines below.

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xxx/pxziffqvcmjtijoh/dpn d. Percent Paid(Both Print and Electronic Copies) 0.00 % 0.00 %

I Certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (Electronic and Print) are paid above a nominal price.

17. Publication of Statement of Ownership Zpvs!xfc!bddftt!up; X If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Publication not required. in the 11/09/2016 issue of this publication. Csfbljoh!Dpvouz!Ofxt Mpdbm!Mjolt 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Title Date Qbtu!jttvft!pg!uif!Pxziff!Bwbmbodif JENNIFER STUTHEIT BUSINESS MGR 11/01/2016 00:00:00 AM

Be!sbuft!'!dpoubdu!jogpsnbujpo I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or tvctdsjqujpo!jogpsnbujpo civil sanctions (including civil penalties). Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Page 11B Classiﬁeds Reach Thousands of Readers Every Week in the Owyhee Avalanche )N0RINT/NLINEASLOWASs#ALL OREMAILADSTOJENNIFER OWYHEEAVALANCHECOM

FOR SALE FARM & RANCH FOR RENT HELP WANTED SERVICES Used Free Coats! Middle School Hyline Feed Lot in Ontario, 38-foot 1 bdrm trailer between Delivery/ Driver & Snake River Welding Repair. Age 10/12 size, boys & girls. available space to feed yearlings Marsing-Homedale. Pets ok. Warehouseman position Portable Welding, Custom Bring child in try coat on, take or calves. For pricing call Tim $250/month $100/deposit. Call available. Please apply in person Fabrication, Irrigation, it home. High & Low 2nd Hand 541-586-2580 Teena or Chuck 208-369-7906 @ Parma Furniture, 115 3rd Equipment & Trailer Repairs, Store, 110 W Idaho, Homedale. Hay & Straw for sale - Marsing. Marsing Storage Inc., Hwy 55 street, Parma, 208-722-5158 Aluminum, Stainless, Cast Iron. Limited - While quantities No rain, under cover. Nice leafy, & Van Rd. 10x10 units available, Wanted: Mechanic/ Welder. Eric Paulson 208-901-5675 last. Open 11-5 Mon-Fri, 11-3 2nd, 3rd, 4th cut. You load or trailer spaces. Call 208-830-1641 Experience preferred. Call Dave Daycare available. All ages, Saturday, Closed Sunday. God will deliver. 208-412-6318 208-989-3583 ICCP approved, all meals Balewagons: Bless & Happy Thanksgiving I sell & buy GRAND VIEW provided. Call Donna 337-6180 English Walnuts in bags. 29033 New Holland, self-propelled & Riverbend Court Apartments IV THANK YOU pull-type models/ parts/ tires. The family of Lueceile Robbins or 880-6532 Peckham Road, Wilder. 208- 1150 Riverside Ave. Lizard Butte Learning Center. 482-7566 Financing/ trades/ delivery would like to thank all who sent available. Call Jim Wilhite Grand View, ID 83624 ÀRZHUV IRRG FDUGV SUD\HUV Marsing Childcare. Enrolling New Crop Walnuts ÀHOG UXQ 2 bedroom units, rent based on income. (Greenleaf) 208-880-2889 www. DQG PHPRULDO FRQWULEXWLRQV 12month+ ICCP Approved. $1.00 / lb. Marsing 896-4478 Call Belinda (208) 387-7821 balewagon.com DW KHU SDVVLQJ ,W ZDV DOO YHU\ Exceeds USDA nutrition 3OHDVHFDOOÀUVW375DWKERQH requirement. More information Affordable Music Lessons. FRPIRUWLQJ 7KDQN \RX YHU\ YARD SALE PXFK on Facebook. Call 208-249-5982 Piano, Guitar, Violin, Fiddle Mountain West Tree Service & Ukulele lessons. Private and Family Moving Sale... 7KH +RPHGDOH /'6 &KXUFK Fun. All Ages & Levels. 208- Everything Must Go!! Friday ZRXOG OLNH WR WKDQN HYHU\RQH LLC Call for free estimate. We 283-5750 & Saturday 8am-6pm. 2887 This institution is an equal opportunity provider. who came out to the community take pride in your tree service Sagebrush Lane, Homedale. WUXQNHUWUHDW+DOORZHHQQLJKW:H Roll ends: Great for packing TTD 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 298 needs! 208-585-9069 PDWHULDO EXLOGLQJ ÀUHV OLQLQJ Corner of Cemetery & Johnstone. thank all those who came out and Tractor for hire - small custom birdcages or for your kids JDYH FDQG\ DQG GHFRUDWHG WKHUH farming, disking, mowing, to doodle on. The Owyhee REAL ESTATE MARSING FDUVSLFNXSVKRUVHWUDLOHUVDQG spraying, ripping, 6 ft. backhoe YDQV 7KH +RPHGDOH VW ZDUG Avalanche, Homedale Business Opportunity. All Riverbend Court Apartments III & loader work, pasture seeding, inclusive Day Care with living \RXQJZRPDQ¶VJURXSZRQEHVW free estimates, call Dave 208- quarters. State ICCP approved 1120 West Main Street ³WUXQN´ZLWKWKHUHOLYHO\FRI¿QLQ Marsing, Idaho 83639 WKHEDFNRIWKHUHGHFRUDWHGYDQ 249-1295 Day Care for 32 children. This Mr. Wilson’s Tractor Service. turnkey facility is totally updated 2 bedroom units, rent based on income. :HWKDQNDOOWKRVHZKREURXJKW SPLIT LQVLGH DQG RXW 'HÀQLWHO\ D Call Belinda (208) 387-7821 FKLOLPDGHJULOOHGFKHHVHUROOV Mowing, grading, cleanups & clean, cheery environment for FRUQEUHDG KRW FLGHU DQG KRW much more. Call Charlie 208- FIREWOOD preschoolers located centrally FKRFRODWH $Q HVWLPDWHG 250-4937 in Marsing near parks and SHRSOHVKDUHGLQJRRGIRRGDQGD Trees Trimmed, Topped & $200 per cord. schools. This facility has a total IXQVDIHQLJKWRIWUXQNHUWUHDWLQJ Removed. Cleanups Available. Boom Truck. Residential power- $175 for (4) or more. of 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. 7KDQNV DJDLQ WR DOO ZKR FDPH DQG ZH ORRN IRUZDUG WR VHHLQJ line drops cleared. Outside yard Delivery fees may apply. Ammenities include a secured entry with fully equipped Day TTD 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 298 HYHU\RQHQH[W\HDU lights replaced/ repairs. 337- Care area plus high end kitchen, 4403 (208) 461-8733 great room, master suite, Parker Tree Service Inc. ODXQGU\ EHGURRPV DQG RIÀFH United Family Homes Family operated since 1937. for the resident. Owner will We Carry the Best Built Manufactured Home & We Will Show You the Difference Specializing in tree trimming, carry. Thanks for calling Doug Calvin Berg, Sales pruning, removal. For the most Batt, 208-880-1956 for more FREE Corwin Berg, Sales reliable job & service call 208- Cute little orangish cat needs details. Listed with Idaho Real 461-8733. Lic/insured. good home. Super friendly. Call Estate Associates. (208) 442-1605 Steel Buildings & Pole 337-4396 1-866-252-06771 Barns. Shops, Airplane Buy it, sell it, 1413 3rd Ave. N. Hangers, Ag Buildings, Hay MISC. Nampa, Idaho Covers, foundations, concrete We purchase old corral and trade it, rent it... slabs, excavation. Visit beams, we dismantle old barns LTHPS!\MOVTLZ'X^LZ[VɉJLUL[LTHPS!\MO millwardbuilders.com 208-941- and commercial buildings with in the O[[W!^^^\UP[LKMHTPS`OVTLZJVTO[[ 9502 wood construction. Call Anthony Tim’s Small Engine Repair at River Valley Woodworks 208- & ATV/ Motorcycle Tires. 559-1651 &ODVVLÀHGV Complete service and repair on all makes models. 25x8-12 & 25x10-12 GBC Dirt Devil ATV PROPANE tires $389 (all sizes available). Delivered to You! Located: 30916 Peckham CALL US FOR THE BEST Rd. Wilder 482-7461 www. PRICES IN THE VALLEY! wilderrepair.com November Technical Computer LLC, $ 9 Special! Year-Round Low Rates 29 Only $89* repairs, tune-ups, backups, No Contracts - No Extra Fees 1 upgrades, networking & more. ->viÀÊ iÞÊUÊÓänÈxÇx{ÓÊUÊÃ>viÀV iÞ°V Call Tom or Colette 896-4676, 208-482-6565 LOCALLY & *Call before December 1, 2016! 899-9419 cell 435-899-0474 FAMILY OWNED

Marsing, Idaho 208-941-1020 Owyhee County’s Official Betty Stappler - Owner/Broker Source for Local News www.deserthighrealestate.com. [email protected] 2.5 irrigated acres: Shop and 3 bedroom 2 bath Call today to manufactured home FHA approved Reduced to $154,900 advertise or subscribe Between Marsing and Homedale. www.deserthighrealestate.com 208-337-4681 Page 12B Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Sports Killing carp at Bruneau Dunes to kickstart recovery

An airplane from Valley Air in Nampa sprays rotenone over the Bruneau Dunes Pond. Photo by Scott Stanton / Idaho Fish and Game Fisheries managers want to restore popular bass, bluegill population by Roger Phillips pretty good so far,” Magic Valley Idaho Fish and Game regional fi shery manager Doug public information specialist Megargle said. The airplane swooping across Fish and Game crews collected the pond at Bruneau Dunes State hundreds of dead carp from the Park wasn’t a military exercise pond and hauled them to a local by the nearby Mountain Home landfi ll or a rendering plant in Air Force Base, but the plane was Hagerman. Unfortunately, rote- fi ghting an enemy. none is nonselective, so the bass The pond had become infested and bluegill remaining in the pond with common carp, an invasive were also killed. Most of the bass fish that bred prolifically and were undersized — in the 8-inch outcompeted the pond’s bass range — and only one reached the and bluegill. The fi shing quality prized 20-inch mark, which was had dwindled, so Idaho Fish and evidence that carp were stunting Game worked with Idaho Parks their growth potential. and Recreation to restore it. The effectiveness of rotenone Prior to using rotenone, crews electro fi shed the pond and removed bass and bluegill to be restocked “Park managers understand is short-lived and quickly bro- after the treatment is complete. Photo by Kelton Hatch / Idaho Fish and Game the importance of the fishery, ken down by sunlight, so the growth. In the spring, they will trap and growing fi sh population. and Idaho State Parks has been pond should be habitable for Now the pond will soon be relocate bass and bluegill from Killing and removing un- a great partner and has been fi sh in about a week or two after ready to be restocked with bass other waters in southern Idaho to wanted fi sh from ponds is a fairly very supportive of the project,” the treatment. Removing carp and bluegill. Prior to the October help jump-start the population. common practice for Fish and regional fi shery biologist Scott not only eliminated the invasive treatment, Fish and Game crews Biologists expect the Bruneau Game, but it’s not one fi sheries Stanton said. species from competing with electrofi shed the pond and moved Pond could be fully restored in managers typically want to per- A Nampa-based flying com- desirable game fi sh, it will likely largemouth bass and bluegill to a three to fi ve years and return to form unless it’s needed. It can be pany used two crop-duster planes improve the water quality and nearby pond for restocking after its former reputation for abun- expensive and labor-intensive, to spray a fi sh toxicant known as habitat of the pond. Carp can the rotenone. dant bluegill and trophy-sized especially on larger ponds. But rotenone across the surface of strip a pond of its aquatic plants, Stanton said crews stockpiled largemouths. it’s also important for Fish and the 100-acre pond to kill the un- and they will also burrow in the about 200 bass in a nearby pond. Stanton said the project aims to Game to continue providing wanted carp, and it appears they bottom for aquatic insects and They may start transplanting those improve fi shing opportunity for the fi shing quality anglers have succeeded. other food on the bottom and stir fi sh into the renovated pond dur- anglers, and re-establishing quali- enjoyed in the past, and the op- “We can never guarantee a up mud that clouds the water and ing fall and winter if weather and ty habitat is the fi rst step, followed portunity to enjoy it again in the complete kill, but things look inhibits sunlight that sparks plant water conditions are favorable. by restocking and managing the future.