Valley Press August 2015 by Valley Press (Hagerman Valley Press)

Hagerman Valley Press PO Box 93 Hagerman, ID 83332

Valley Press

Hagerman-Wendell-Gooding-Buhl-Bliss-Shoshone-Glenns Ferry, Idaho One Copy Free

Your Valley, Your Press

August 2015

Issue #34

Hospitality from Days Gone By —Contributed by Judee Gooding GOODING –As you stand on the old wood front porch of the Historic Gooding Hotel Bed & Breakfast, you can almost see the women in their hoop skirts, carrying parasols to protect them from the afternoon sun or to keep the blowing desert sand out of their faces. Teams of horses pulling wagons make U-turns in the extra-wide streets—just as Gooding’s founder, Governor Frank R. Gooding, had directed his foreman to lay them out—as they go from feed store to livery stable and conduct other business in the early railroad boom town. You may even be able to hear the melodic whistle of the Oregon Shortline branch of the Union Pacific Railroad and see the cloud of black smoke as the steam engine slows the train down to stop at Gooding’s depot, leaving some passengers off to get a sleeping room at Kelly’s Hotel—now the Historic Gooding Hotel Bed & Breakfast. Entering the hotel is also a step back in time. Antiques and lace grace the interior décor; and, although it may seem as if you were at Grandma’s house, not to worry—all the amenities of present day (cable, Wi-Fi, and indoor plumbing) are available. The Historic Gooding Hotel Bed & Breakfast is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The original wooden section of the building was erected in the late 1890s. As the town grew, so did the hotel. In 1906 bricks made on site were used to triple the building’s size. There were as many as thirty sleeping rooms at one time. Now ten guest rooms remain—all beautifully decorated, comfortable, and unique. Present owners, Dean Gooding (a descendant of the founding family), and his wife Judee have enjoyed nearly nineteen years meeting and greeting guests from around the world and all walks of life including stars of stage and screen, sports, and music, as well as deep-sea divers, loggers, teachers, prison ministers, tourists, recreationists, and business people. They boast a large return clientele and have made life-long friendships. Several years ago, Judee’s sister, Joy Cimmiyotti, joined them and now the trio keeps the historic charm, ambience, and hospitality of yesteryear alive. Overnight guests enjoy a relaxing visit in one of the vintage rooms

Above: The Historic Gooding Hotel long ago. Below: The Historic Gooding Hotel today.

or suites and in the morning experience one of the best breakfasts ever. The Goodings are now planning to retire and move close to their young grandchildren—so the bed and breakfast is for sale. “Some people never dream,” says Judee. “We’ve had the opportunity to live our dream.”

Gooding Rodeo set for August 20, 21 & 22 2015 Tough Enough To Wear Pink Lunch & Auction

Rodeo photo by WT Bruce Photography

Friday, August 21st ** New Location **

Gooding Courthouse Lawn - 624 Main Street, Gooding

$15.00 per person Proceeds benefit North Canyon Medical Centers Mammography & Breast Health Programs

Tickets Can be Purchased at the following locations: Associates in Family Practice – 425 Idaho Street, Gooding Gooding Family Physicians – 134 4th Avenue West, Gooding NCMC Fitness & Rehab - 241 Main Street, Gooding North Canyon Medical Center - 267 North Canyon Drive, Gooding Valley Country Store – 2442 Main Street, Gooding Online at www.ncm-c.org Seats sell quickly, buy your ticket in advance to guarantee a seat.

Lunch

Doors open at 11:30 Lunch served at 12:00

AUCTION

Silent Auction Bidding 11:30 – 1:15 Live Auction starts at 12:45

For more information, please contact Joyce at (208) 934-4433 ext.1304.

A Life Remembered

Please join us at 1:30 as we release balloons in memory of the loved ones we have lost to cancer. Those attending the event will have the opportunity to write the name of a loved one on the balloons being released.

Drink Milk, Eat Cheese and Enjoy Life!

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(208) 539-2261 or hvp@q.com (serious inquiries only, please)

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BLISS – College of Southern Idaho Hospitality Management student Leslie Jones of Bliss recently won the silver medal in Restaurant Service competition at the national Skills USA tournament. Jones was Idaho’s gold medalist last spring, which allowed her to compete in the national event in Kansas City, Missouri.

Northwest Farm Credit Services Awards 16 Scholarships SPOKANE, WASH – Northwest Farm Credit Services is pleased to announce our 2015 Idaho Scholarship Program winners. Each of the following will receive a $2,000 college scholarship: Dillan Henslee is the son of Mark and Brenda Henslee of Hagerman. A freshman at the University of Idaho, Henslee is studying agriculture systems management. Henslee was student body treasurer, 4-H president, Boy Scout troop leader, football captain, and also participated in Future Farmers of America and the Wildlife Society Club. Henslee plans to be a farmer/rancher after he graduates from college. Nicole Wemhoff is the daughter of Roger and Annette Wemhoff of Grangeville and a freshman at the University of Great Falls studying elementary education. She was a 4-H member for nine years and the basketball team captain in high school. She volunteers at her local library, participates in intramural sports, and is an active member of the Catholic Student Union. Wemhoff plans to be an elementary school teacher after she graduates. Ryan Luttmer, son of Scott and Sandi Luttmer of Hagerman, is currently a sophomore at Brigham Young University–Idaho studying mechanical engineering. Luttmer’s leadership experience includes church secretary, racing crew chief, and missionary zone leader. Luttmer is an Eagle Scout and mentors younger Boy Scouts. He plans to work in the mechanical engineering field after graduating as an agriculture equipment engineer. Jonathan Isham is the son of Jeffery and Kelly Isham of Howe. Isham participated in student government at Butte County High School for the past four years. He was a cabin leader at Old Faithful Christian Ranch, starting quarterback on his football team, and a basketball captain. Isham plans to attend Idaho State University to study pharmacy. Ashlyn Aardema, daughter of Michael and Sarah Aardema of Kimberly, has had many leadership roles including student body secretary, junior class treasurer, class representative, and softball and volleyball team captain and was also part of the Student Council. Aardema is involved with Business Professionals of America, HOBY Ambassador Blessings of Saige, and American Red Cross blood drives. She plans to attend the University of San Diego to study agribusiness or economics/finance. Hank De Vries is the son of Gregory and Julie De Vries of Buhl. His leadership roles include student body treasurer, secretary, and vice president. Other leadership experiences include Future Farmers of America treasurer and Idaho Science and Aerospace Scholars RED team liaison. De Vries has worked on his family’s dairy for 15 years. He plans to attend California Polytechnic State University to study dairy production and dairy husbandry.

Northwest FCS Employee Scholarship Recipient

This scholarship is awarded to sons and daughters of Northwest FCS employees. Valene Lickley is the daughter of Bill Lickley of Jerome. She is currently working on her Bachelor of Science degree at Colorado State University in civil engineering with a concentration in soil and water. Lickley is involved in several clubs and professional organizations and has participated in numerous community service activities. She plans to work in agriculture, specifically environmental compliance, and/or agriculture engineering. Northwest FCS is a customer-owned financial cooperative providing financing and related services to agricultural, forestry, and fisheries business owners in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. Northwest FCS provides approximately $13 billion in loans and is a member of the Farm Credit System, a nationwide network of borrow-owned lending institutions that provide approximately $217 billion in loans to rural America. For more information, go to northwestfcs.com. VALLEY PRESS

Established 2012. (208)539-2261 Mail: Valley Press, POB 93, Hagerman, ID 83332 Email: hvp@q.com www.hagermanvalleypress.com http://issuu.com/hvpress Copyright 2015 All rights reserved. Published by Hagerman Valley Press LLC. Member: Hagerman Valley Chamber of Commerce and Gooding Chamber of Commerce. The Valley Press (VP) is a free publication serving Magic Valley’s rural communities of Hagerman, Gooding, Wendell, Bliss, Buhl, Shoshone, and Glenns Ferry. All editorial copy is the responsibility of the VP. Opinions expressed in this paper in sections specifically designated are those of the authors signing the work. Publisher: Evelyn Simon Editor-in-Chief: Shannon McBride Contributors: Jane Deal, Christina O’Brien, Terrell Williams, Joe Chapman, Marguerite Janes, Michael Blomgren, Elaine Bryant, Shannon McBride, and others. No part of this publication may be reproduced without publisher’s permission. Subscriptions mailed First Class, U.S., $35 per year. Call or email for ad rates. The publication of any advertisement or article in this newspaper is not an endorsement of the writers, advertisers, or of the services or products mentioned. Letters to the Editor may be sent to hvp@q.com or Valley Press, PO Box 93, Hagerman, ID 83332. Letters must be written and signed by the author. If space is limited, we reserve the right to edit. Please include full name, address, and phone number for verification. Publisher reserves the right to print, and inappropriate material will be rejected. No materials will be returned unless provided with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Advertising Policy: The VP assumes no financial responsibility for errors of omission or commission that may appear in advertisements published. In those cases where VP is at fault, we will print a correction of that part in which the typographical error occurred. The VP reserves the right to classify and edit ads.

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-Shoshon e-Glenns Hag rm Ferry, Id aho an honoere d founder

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Wendell Alumni Reunion WENDELL - The Wendell Alumni Reunion took place on Saturday July 11th. Participating were former Wendell High students spanning from 75 years ago to the present. A picnic luncheon was provided, on Saturday, at the Wendell middle school for the entire alumni. Class photos were taken for individual classes during the afternoon. Several classes celebrated both evenings, in addition to the daytime Alumni celebration. The 1956 class members gathered at the home of Ron and Donita Lacaster, in Jerome on Friday evening for pizza and Cowboy Poetry recitation – along with jokes and reminiscing. Saturday evening found the same class being transported by team and wagon (courtesy Harold Ruby) from Harold & Helen Ruby’s ranch located South of Wendell. The wagon ride wound up in Wendell at the home of Marvin and Virginia Moorhead. After a BAR B QUE treat, the group then loaded back on the wagon and traveled back out to the Ruby Ranch for homemade ice cream along with a wagon load of tall tales, laughter and catchin’ up. Left: Arriving for fun & festivities by wagon. On buckboard from left to right: Harold Ruby, Don Lancaster, Larry Petersen and Ken Wellard.

Valley Press

Showing Up

AUGUST 2015 Page 3

(208)934-4781

Humble Pie Speaking of canoes…Kristin and I have done a few practice paddles on Quinn Pond in downtown Boise this summer. But ponds can get boring, and we’ve been hankering for some river time. Last weekend our intended flatwater trip near Payette Lake washed out with a wet weather prediction, so I pulled out our well-worn canoeist bible, Guide to Idaho Paddling, by Katherine Daly and Ron Watters, to look for alternatives. The Boise River, our usual fallback, was unusually high for mid-July, and I wasn’t sure that we were quite ready to muscle our way through a flow of 1500 cubic feet per second (cfs). But what’s this? The Middle Fork of the Boise (River, upstream of Arrowrock Dam), is enormously fun. It gets our vote for one of the best open canoe runs in the Boise area…The river can be run quite low. We had an enjoyable run at 400 cfs… The U.S. Geological Survey streamflow website (http://waterdata.usgs.gov/) reported the current flow at 410 cfs. What a coincidence! We could surely handle 410 cfs, and the run was only seven miles. Kristin was game, though she doesn’t have a lot of rivers under her belt yet. My husband Mike was encouraging – “Sounds like fun. What could go wrong?” We reached our put-in, one hour of pavement and two hours of washboard later, about noon. The book predicted a two-hour trip at 400 cfs, so we expected to be off the river by mid-afternoon (just in case any mountain thunderstorms started to build) and home by dinner. With no eddy to launch the boat into, we eased the canoe into the current, and I described the plan for the first hundred feet to Kristin. “We’ll immediately back-paddle to ferry out from shore to miss the rocks fifty feet downstream, then straighten out once we’re in the middle of the river. Got it?” “Got it!” We pushed off, and Kristin enthusiastically dug her paddle in. “Kristin, back paddle!” She strengthened her forward strokes. “BACK PADDLE!” She redoubled her efforts. “PUT YOUR D**N PADDLE IN THE BOAT!” as we bore down upon the rocks. We managed to dodge them, Kristin came to her senses, and we had a good laugh at our illstarred start. Then BANG! We bounced off a rock hidden just below the surface. Over the next few miles we bounced off several dozen more, ran two sets of rapids backward (I’d like to say ‘just to show off’), waded the canoe across several gravel bars, and lined the canoe through several ‘rock gardens’ that were obviously too tight for our skills. All in all, the river thrashed our sorry butts up one side and down the other. It turned out that I had overlooked one word in the “It gets our vote for one of the best open canoe WHITEWATER runs in the Boise area” description. At 410 cfs, there were so many rocks exposed it took more finesse than we could muster to slide smoothly through them. At 4 p.m. we had traveled only four miles, thunderheads were building behind us, and though Kristin was still chipper, I called it quits. We paddled to a gravel bar, stowed canoe and gear, climbed up to the adjacent road, hitched a ride back to the truck, and drove back to the canoe. The one good decision we made was to quit before the take-out point. Sure, we could have made it three more miles, but the chance of a serious accident was rising as our bodies and brains tired. In my younger days, pride might have swayed my judgment, but now I had no problem showing up to the fact that we had bitten off more than we could chew. It was one heck of an adventure; we learned a lot that will stand us in good stead as summer progresses. And fortunately Mike, the master of epoxy, had the dings and dents patched before our next expedition (to good old Quinn Pond). Chris is practicing Showing Up from her micro-farm in Boise, and is enjoying showing up in her old Hagerman stomping grounds more often these days.

Mini Ads OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE for rent. Corner location at Main & Highway 30 in Hagerman. All utilities included. (208) 539-0399 1979 CAMARO FOR SALE FOR SALE: Chevy Camaro, 1979, 305 V8 automatic transmission. White with red and black racing stripes. Original. Smooth runner. Same owner since 1987. Call (208) 536-6724. Please leave a message. Dairy goats for sale; grade and registered. $200. Metal frame for greenhouse- 12 ft x 20 ft. $100. Goat manure compost - $20 pickup load Cow AI guns and supplies - $5 to $20 each 5th wheel plate - $50 Located in Hagerman: 837-6523

Wendell Chamber of Commerce The Wendell Chamber of Commerce meets on the second Wednesday of the month from noon to 1 pm at Wendell City Hall, located at 375 First Avenue East. Public is welcome to attend. Catered lunch is $8 per person.

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Hagerman P&Z seeks new member HAGERMAN – The Hagerman P&Z Council has a vacancy on the committee. Individuals interested in volunteering are asked to apply at the Hagerman City Hall. Closing date is August 14, 2015. This is a non-paid position and applicants must be Hagerman City residents.

Come support the new Hagerman Library! Wednesday, August 19, 6:30 pm Public forum 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. City Council meeting 7 p.m. Let your voice be heard and your presence counted in support of the new library.

See you there!

For more information, call the library: (208) 837-6520 SEPTEMBER EVENTS: September 7 - Labor Day Holiday September 11 - Patriot Day September 12/13 Live History Days in Jerome Septembers 18/19 - A Blast in the Grass: Hagerman car show

Page 4 AUGUST 2015 Valley Press

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Idaho Fish and Game announces carp removal in full swing By Joe Chapman

HAGERMAN – the Idaho Department of Fish and Game will be lowering the water in Anderson 3 and 4, and Riley Pond in August to remove the unwanted carp. This work was scheduled for completion in 2014, but the excavation work had to be completed first, which lasted through December. Unfortunately, it was too late to kill the carp at that time due to the cold water temperatures, so the biologists opted for a summer drawdown this year. As the water recedes, biologists will collect the game fish and transfer them to another pond, and/or open these ponds to salvage before eliminating the carp. The fish that were destined for stocking into Riley Pond will be stocked in Oster #1 or another pond in the area. Fish and Game biologists anticipate that removal of the carp will allow the young bluegill and bass to thrive, as juvenile carp out-compete these game fish for food when they are young. They have noticed a decline in the bass and bluegill populations since carp arrived in these ponds. After the carp are removed, water will be added to these ponds and they will be restocked with trout, bass, and bluegills, possibly in September. These three ponds are the last to be renovated, and it is hoped that this work is successful in eliminating all the carp from the Hagerman Wildlife Management Area. The excavation work completed last year in Riley Pond resulted in moving anglers around the pond and minimizing traffic issues near the bridge. After the carp removal has been completed and the ponds restocked, the WMA should once again provide angling opportunity for bass and bluegills as it once did, and enjoy the popularity of the “old days.”

MUSICAL TRADITIONS - At the annual Gooding Basque Association picnic in July, Basque dancers from Boise and from Salt Lake City performed a variety of numbers, including this traditional Ladies’ Apple Dance. STRONG MAN - Tom Davidson gave a weight lifting demonstration by hoisting this 220-pound solid granite ball from the ground to his shoulder, and he did it 13 times, and he did it just after doing a weight carrying demonstration in which he carried two 104-pound weights (one in each hand) for 14 100-foot laps back and forth across the Gooding Basque Center lawns.

Fishing Still Good in Other Local Waters Don’t forget to take advantage of the good fishing in other bodies of water in the area. Oakley Reservoir and Salmon Falls Reservoir have been good for walleyes this summer, and C.J. Strike has been giving up lots of 9–11 inch perch. Although the perch are found throughout the reservoir, we had the best luck about 200 yards from the boat dock at Cottonwood in about 13 feet of water. We tipped our hooks with perch cut-bait, dropped it to the bottom, then raised it a few inches and pulled up a fish. The action was very fast and kept us busy. Kokanee fishing has also been good at Anderson Ranch Reservoir, with 16 to18 inch fish being caught. You’ll need a downrigger though, as the fish will be about sixty to eighty feet below the surface. They should start making their annual migration up the South Fork of the Boise River the last couple weeks of August. By mid-September, the river will be red with them. I’ve also heard reports of large trout coming out of Magic Reservoir.

New Junior License Price Break For those of you with a 17-year-old in the house, here’s a great tip for you. Normally, when a 17 year old turns 18, they have to buy an adult license. Under the new rule, however, if they purchase a three-year hunting, fishing or combination license, they get the three-year price of a junior license. For hunting tags, they will continue to pay the youth price when they will be 18 and 19; however, they will not be able to put in for youth hunt tags if they are over 17. The idea behind the three-year license is to provide a price break to those who are willing to commit to more than one year. While anyone can potentially save money by avoiding increases for two years, some people can save a more substantial amount. Seventeen-year-olds receive excellent value from the program by paying the youth price on licenses and hunting tags for two years when they would otherwise have to pay the higher adult price, so make sure to take advantage of this value or pass this advice on if you know someone with a 17-year-old! There’s still plenty of time yet this summer to get that tug on your line, so get out there and give it a try. I’ll see you on the water.

Valley Press (208) 539-2261

Below: Mike Shewmaker of Kimberly drove his nearly 100 yearold McCormick-Deering 1530 tractor to help plow a field on Ritter Island along the Snake River southwest of Wendell. He and fellow members of the Antique Tractor Pullers Association were at the recent planting event for the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation. Photos and captions by Terrell Williams.

Valley Press

Gooding High School Class of 1955 Tours the Schubert Theatre GOODING – In July, as part of their 60th class reunion, the Gooding High School class of 1955 enjoyed a tour of the Schubert Theatre, also known as the Gooding Theater. Many in attendance enjoyed reminiscing about sweet and special memories with their classmates during the carefree days of their youth. Some recalled going to the theater with their grandparents; others remembered throwing popcorn and spitballs from the balcony—until Bud Schubert closed it—and working as ushers, at the candy counter, changing lightbulbs, and other jobs. To finance restoration of the theatre, GREAT, Inc. is conducting a fundraising project. Oral histories of volunteers who recall their experiences at Schubert Theater will be combined into a DVD, which will then be transcribed and compiled into a book, both of which will be available for the public to purchase. Many members of the Class of ‘55 signed up to have their oral histories included. Anyone who is interested in sharing their memories—whether oral or written—should contact Charmy LeaVell at 539-0202. The organization is also asking for photos related to the theater; copies will be made and the originals returned to contributors. Cash donations can be mailed to GREAT, Inc., a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization, at P.O. Box 433, Gooding ID 83330. For additional information, call Charmy LeaVell (208) 539-0202. Budding artists proudly display their afternoon’s work; an original painting created in a class taught by Rosi Eckert and Leslee Reed. See ad on next page for more information.

AUGUST 2015

Page 5

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Photo at left: DRAFT HORSE DEMONSTRATION - Lisa Ruby of Hagerman and other members of the Southern Idaho Draft Horse and Mule Association helped cultivate and plant a four-acre field on Ritter Island in July. Photo & caption by Terrell Williams.

Jerome County Historical Society 32nd Annual

Live History Days in September

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JEROME – The Jerome County Historical Society will present its annual Live History Days at the Idaho Farm and Ranch Museum, at the crossroads of US Highway 93 and Interstate 84. Dates are Saturday, September 12, and Sunday, September 13. Gates open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, and 11 a.m. on Sunday. Admission (Saturday only): $5 for adults, 12 and under free. No admission on Sunday, September 13.Visit the web site at http://historicaljeromecounty.com or call 324-5641 or 421-6632. Gooding County Historical Society and Museum Announces Exhibits at This Year’s County Fair GOODING–The Gooding County Historical Society and Museum invites contributors to their display at the 2015 Gooding County Fair. This year the museum’s antiques department will feature 22 different divisions and 858 classes of possible entries, which will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, August 17, at the fairgrounds in the Home Arts Building. Each item must be at least 50 years old, clean, and free of spiders. Exhibitors are encouraged to bring the item’s history if available. The history will be attached to the exhibit tag. Museum staff are looking for volunteer sitters to watch the antiques during the fair for two hours on Thursday through Saturday, August 20 – 22. Interested parties are urged to call the Museum to volunteer. The Home Arts Building will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on the three days of the Fair. The Museum staff also have fair books on hand and will be glad to provide assistance and answer any questions. For more information, call 934-5318, 934-5366, or 490-7466.

Page 6 AUGUST 2015

Valley Press

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Wendell Library Fundraiser Book and Rummage sale Books are only $4 a bag! Friday, August 7 & August 21 September 4 & September 18 October 2 (1st & 3rd Fridays of the month) New items added weekly! ***Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.*** 375 1st Ave. East, Wendell

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Orchard Valley Head Start Recruiting Period Open WENDELL – Cindy Scott, supervisor of Orchard Valley Head Start Center, announces that Orchard Valley Head Start is now recruiting incomeeligible children ages 3 – 5 for the upcoming program year. For more information, call the Center at (208) 536-1547.

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Nighttime Golf Tournament on August 15 TWIN FALLS – The College of Southern Idaho Community Education Department, the Idaho Small Business Development Center at CSI, and the United Way of South Central Idaho is presenting a nighttime golf tournament, Driving After Dark, on Saturday, August 15 at the Twin Falls Golf Club, 545 Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, ID. Proceeds from this oneof-a-kind golf tournament are earmarked to underwrite educational and entrepreneurial opportunities for students in the Magic Valley by providing access to community education courses and small business development programs through extended learning at the College of Southern Idaho. This unique golf tournament features a twilight shotgun start at 5 pm playing the first nine holes, followed by dinner at the clubhouse and the final nine holes will take place in the dark. It will be played like a traditional golf game, but in the dark with glow in the dark, regulation size, LED golf balls. The fairways will be marked and the tees and putting cups will have glow in the dark equipment to help players find their way from the tee box to the pin. The presenters are currently seeking sponsors for the event, with the title sponsorship already secured by State Farm Insurance – Doug Stokes and Matt Stokes. Available sponsorship opportunities include tee for $250, tee and team sponsorship for $500, and interactive tee sponsorships for $750 (which includes a team registration and a company rep at a hole of the companies’ choice). Individuals and teams are also invited to register for the tournament. The registration fee is $75 per person or $300 per team. Participants may register in the course online at http://www.unitedwayscid.org or by calling Sladjana Duranski, Idaho Small Business Development Center, (208) 732-6455 or Bill Maikranz, United Way of South Central Idaho, at (208) 733-4922. For more information and to view the course schedule on this and other CSI Community Education classes, visit http://communityed.csi. edu. To register for classes, call the CSI Community Education Center at (208)732-6442, or register and pay online at http://communityed.csi. edu. CSI Community Education can also be found on Facebook at http:// facebook.com/csicommunityed. The College of Southern Idaho Community Education Center offers non-credit personal, professional and business lifelong learning opportunities to the local and regional community through creative and innovative education. Programs offered include personal improvement courses with focus on individual growth and personal interactions, and professional and business courses with emphasis on skill enhancement that address immediate and emerging business needs with long-term education solutions. For more information about the CSI Community Education Center, visit online at http://communityed.csi.edu.

Top wine grapes of Spain by Marguerite Janes thousand Springs Winery and Bed & Breakfast

Spain has been producing wine for at least three millennia and today is rated the No. 3 wine producer in the world. It has many topographical differences within its borders, which created many small pockets and regional winemaking areas. Many of the vineyards do compare to Idaho in that the elevations are comparable, and the ripening seasons are similar. The old world local food sources and vineyards supplied the needs of small Spanish towns and villages. Postmodern times with better transportation for import of both food stuffs and wine have put pressure on the small village winemaker to make marketable wine. Many small grape and wine operations have closed or are up for sale, unable to exist under those conditions. For the larger wineries, export wine percentages are increasing with nearly 70 percent of wine production leaving the country. Famous regions such as the Rioja (Tempranillo) and Rias Biaxas (Albarino) produce world class wines. When the French vineyards had their problems controlling Phylloxera, the Rioja wines became the world’s front runner for red wines. Once the French vineyards were replanted, Spain did relinquish the No. 1 red wine ranking. The Garnacha grape (the French call it “Grenache”) has been traced to its origin in Sardinia and is a close favorite, second to the Tempranillo wines. Garnacha is the support structure of the beloved GSM (Garnacha, Syrah, and Mouvedre) blended wine. This “Holy Trinity” of grapes creates a very tasty wine, and is made in Spain and all the way into the Rhone Valley of France. GSM wine also happens to be one of my personal favorites. It has structure (Garnacha), fruit forward (Syrah)—yet perfectly balanced by aroma, color, and elegance (Mouvedre). Tempranillo grapes—which make up the most famous wine of Spain from the most famous region, Rioja—and the terroir (environment and soils) in which it is grown, create many varied results in wine. The grape itself is robust and thrives in the extreme weather conditions of Spain. Tempranillo grown in the northern part of Spain tends to have more spice notes in the juice whereas those grown in the central region have a more jammy taste. The grape also lends to a lighter wine, almost a summer, strawberry style. The white grape, Albarino, is grown on the North Atlantic coast of Spain. The varietal is suited to the coastal climate and matches perfectly with the local seafood. The grape is really small with a tough skin and represents nearly all the grapes grown in the Rias Biaxas region (pronounced ree-us baa shus). It has similar-tasting notes to the Sauvignon Blanc grapes such as minerality, citrus, and stone fruit aromas. It sparkles with hints of green color and a slight note of salt that helps it pair naturally to seafood, olives, and dry salty cheese. The above three Spanish grapes represent the top wines produced. There are many other native wine grapes nestled into the small pockets and villages mentioned above. When touring the villages of Spain, visitors should try the local wines as most of them will never reach any outside markets. The Spanish export market share into the US has had positive inclines over the last ten years. Wine-drinking Americans have embraced Spanish wines but not into the top or fine wine price points. Spain is continuing to focus on increasing wine quality. Much of Spain’s wine export is bulk wine into France, where it is bottled and sold under a French label with an EU denomination. Last year saw a bumper crop of Spanish wine grapes and we should see the resulting wines hitting the markets soon.

Upcoming events at Thousand Springs Winery Spanish Wine Dinner – Thursday, August 6 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Spanish Wine Class – Thursday, August 20 – Register by phone: 208352-0150 Savor Southern Idaho – Friday, August 21 at the Twin Falls Visitor Center Wine Launch Party – Saturday, August 22, from 3 to 6 p.m. Includes complimentary rosé tasting, extra five percent off case sales of the same wine, light appetizers, and live music on the courtyard. Regular tasting hours will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Perfectly Pinot Wine Dinner – Thursday, September 3, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Celebrating food pairing with wine grapes whose name starts with Pinot.

Valley Press - since 2012 (208) 539-2261 or hvp@q.com Monthly Newspaper for the communities of Gooding, Wendell, Hagerman, Bliss, Shoshone Valley Press P.O. Box 93 Hagerman, ID 83332 www.hagermanvalleypress.com Read online at http://issuu.com/hvpress Facebook: Hagerman Valley Press LLC

Valley Press

AUGUST 2015

Page 7

Thousand Springs Winery Bed and Breakfast

TasTing Room open Tues. thru Sun. 2-6 p.m. Friday 2-9 pm. Live music Friday evenings!

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Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame and Valley Country Store sponsor events in Gooding GOODING – Jeff Brekke, manager of the Gooding Valley Country Store, and the Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame have teamed up to hold a kids rodeo on Wednesday, August 19, and Scrappy roping on Thursday, August 20, during the Gooding County Fair and Pro Rodeo week. Valley Country store is sponsoring the event with a car wash and BBQ to help raise funds for the Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame youth awards and preservation of our western heritage. “Scrappy” is provided by Stutzman Excavation. Raffle tickets can also be purchased for a beef donated by LeaVell Cattle; cutting and wrapping are donated by Scarrow Meats in Jerome. Raffle tickets can also be purchased in advance at the Stampede Burger in Gooding and Vickers Western Store in Twin Falls.There will be two chances to win a half beef. The winner need not be present to win. The final drawing will be held at the Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame Induction Dinner on Saturday, August 22. Those to be inducted in to the Idaho Rodeo Hall of Fame for 2015 include posthumous inductees Walter Parke, Gooding; Jackie Parke Roeser, Marsing; Fred Stephens and Charlie Stovner, Wilder. Other inductees are Grant Roberts, Caldwell; Val Christensen, Burley; Bille Roy Stephens, Stanfield, Oregon; Bob Stephens, Parma; Jake Stephens, Eltopia, Washington; Troy Perkins, Pendleton, Oregon; Danna Stovner, Wilder; Jim and Sandy Vickers, Twin Falls; and Jan Youren, Garden Valley.

Hagerman Christian Center presents:

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Page 8 AUGUST 2015 Valley Press

College of Southern Idaho NORTH SIDE CENTER

202 14th Avenue East, Gooding, ID 83330 (208) 934-8678 northsidecenter@csi.edu. www.csi.edu/northside Northside CSI Announces Summer’s Last Community Ed Class— Enhanced Concealed Weapons GOODING—Sgt. Dave Kiger of the Gooding County Sheriff’s office will instruct a preparatory class on Idaho’s gun laws, responsible firearm ownership, and safety issues on Tuesday, August 11, Thursday, August 13, from 7 – 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 15, from 1 – 4 p.m. The first two evening classes will be held at the Northside CSI campus. The Saturday class will be held at the shooting range; instruction will emphasize trigger control, target alignment, and holster requirements. Qualifying participants will be given a certificate of completion and all necessary forms for application for a concealed weapons permit. Participants must furnish their own gun (in compliance with concealed weapon laws) as well as ammo, safety glasses, and ear protection. Firearms are not permitted on the CSI/ISDB campus. Must be 21 or older to participate. Class fee: $79 CSI North Side Announces Fall Credit Courses on August 24th GOODING— Don’t miss important deadlines for fall registration. Get help with application for admission or financial aid, registering for classes and more from Northside Center for assistance. A short list of credit courses offered through the North Side Center includes Introduction to Business, Basic English and Writing, Personal Finance, and Environmental Science, Mathematics for College Readiness, and College Algebra. For more information and, go to www.csi.edu/northside, or call 934-8678 or email at northsidecenter@csi.edu.

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Early Childhood Education program TWIN FALLS – The Early Childhood Education program at the College of Southern Idaho has collaborated with the Boys and Girls Club of Magic Valley to add a kindergarten classroom to its program starting with the fall semester. Jennifer Patterson, coordinator of the CSI Early Childhood Education Learning Center and Lab School, says the kindergarten curriculum will consist of best practices in early childhood education—focusing on inquiry/project, executive function, and problem-solving strategies at developmentally appropriate levels. Students will be introduced to creative arts, social and physical development, science, math, engineering, technology (STEM), and critical thinking. The curriculum will meet Common Core standards for kindergartners. Sessions will be held each Tuesday – Friday. The first session will be held from 8 – 11 a.m. and the second from 12:30 – 3:30 p.m. The registration fee is $150. The monthly fee is $250 or the annual fee is $2,250. Enrollments are currently being accepted. For more information, contact Patterson at 732-6645 or at jpatterson@csi.edu APPRAISALS & AUCTIONS Certified ASAA Appraiser Farm Equipment - Livestock -Equine

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