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Table of ContentsTable of ContentsNew Plymouth graduate comes back to his root ...........................3-5

FFA helped Julia Harrison with her career at Zions Bank ............6-7

11-year-old 4-H student shows steer at fair .................................8-10

Dreaming of being Queen.........................................................11-13

New Plymouth FFA student, leader, entrepreneur ....................15-17

Maddie Gray steps in as Rodeo Queen... and likes it ...............18-25

Four decades of 4-H, one Kent Paynter award .............26-27, 29-31

From 4-H to making healthy decisions ......................................32-35

Preparing for the Payette County Fair.......................................36-38

Free Water well testing at Payette County Fair, August 10 .............39

Idaho friends of 4-H launches bid for special license plate.......40-41

Schedule of Events..........................................................................42

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New Plymouth graduatecomes back to his roots

Chase Shoemaker, 23, tends to irrigation linesat his American buffalo farm in New Plymouth.

Shoemaker will begin teaching at NewPlymouth High School as an agricultural

science teacher and FFA advisor this fall.

Chase Shoemaker was 12 yearsold when he got his firstAmerican buffalo. Now 23,

Shoemaker lives on 72 acres in NewPlymouth with over 50 buffalo.

“I was born and raised around them,”said Shoemaker, whose father, Dan,

bought his first three buffalo in 1982. “Iplan to continue increasing the herdand get a few more acres.”

Shoemaker butchers the buffalo andsells the meat, which he said is high indemand for its health benefits.

“A lot of my customers have heart

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

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problems or allergies,”Shoemaker said. “There areno known food allergies tobuffalo meat.”

Shoemaker grew up in NewPlymouth, where he graduat-ed high school in 2007. Hisexperience with agriculturebegan at age 8 when he start-ed taking pigs to the fair with4-H.

In high school, his FFASupervised AgricultureExperience involved buffaloproduction. He started outwith two animals as a fresh-man; he had 11 when he grad-uated.

Shoemaker attended theCollege of Southern Idaho,where he graduated in 2009,and the University of Idaho,where he received a degreein agricultural educationthis spring. He currentlyworks at HaniganChevrolet.

This August, Shoemaker willbegin teaching at NewPlymouth High School as anagricultural science teacherand FFA advisor.

“FFA has a really strongbackground for success,”Shoemaker said. “I want to tryto get more kids involved anddo more fun activities, like(career development events),leadership conferences and getmore kids involved in thefair.”

Shoemaker, who student-taught at Fruitland HighSchool, will be teaching zoolo-gy and botany.

“After my experience there,being involved with all thestudents and seeing the dif-ference I can make in theirlives, I realized I really enjoyteaching.”

“After my experience there,being involved with all thestudents and seeing thedifference I can make in theirlives, I realized I really enjoyteaching.”

— Chase Shoemaker

Chase Shoemaker, 23,works on his farm in

New Plymouth, where hetends to over 50

American buffalo.

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Julia Harrison is a great exam-ple of how an FFA or 4-H stu-dent can turn around and

make their experience with theagriculture classes work for theirfuture.

Harrison lived in New Plymouthfrom second to the eighth grade.She went to high school in Payetteand graduated there because shefelt there were more extracurricu-lar opportunities for her.

Harrison’s mother was a PayetteHigh School teacher and made

Julia sign up for FFA.Harrison had to learn about

beef cuts, butcher cuts and did notwant to learn about any of that.However, she agreed to do one

STORY BY CHERISE KAECHELE

FFA helped JuliaHarrison with her career

at Zions BankHer years in FFA

have helped her

advance in her

career as a lender

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

year in FFA to appease her moth-er.

During the first year of FFA it isreferred to as the “green hand.”

Students learn about the FFA or-ganization and memorize the FFAcreed. They must also identifyseeds and wheat.

Keith Hyatt, the current chair-man of the county fair board, wasHarrison’s FFA adviser.

Through FFA, Harrison was sur-prised that welding, woodworkingand rebuilding small engines wereoffered through the program. It’snot just about agriculture,Harrison said.

Perhaps most importantly, FFAteaches the students how to beconfident. They are required to doa number of public speaking activi-ties. They are taught responsibilitythrough money management andquick thinking.

She competed in quite a fewcompetitions, as well.

Harrison said she went toMoscow to compete in state. InMoscow, the competition wasmore geared toward agriculture,and she traveled to Twin Falls tocompete in the business-relatedportions of FFA.

One time, Harrison’s group wonstate and they traveled to Kansas

City to compete in nationals.There, Harrison’s group received agold medal.

Harrison continued FFAthroughout high school.

Now, Harrison works at ZionsBank. Though she initially neverdreamed she would go into bank-ing, she’s been in the business for15 years.

She works as a lender at thebank. Harrison said her back-ground allows her to make solidjudgment calls on those taking outloans. People come to her and askfor loans and she needs to havethe ability to ensure that they arequalified and stable enough to paythe loan back.

She also said she knows the dif-ference between a heifer and steer,which has helped tremendously.She knows what a healthy, produc-ing heifer looks like and what asickly one looks like. Her years inFFA taught her the difference, andshe is able to make informed deci-sions based on that knowledge.

“It’s the one class throughout theyears that I use the most in my jobbecause it taught me about publicspeaking and having a professionalpresence,” Harrison said via email.“It also taught me the differencebetween a heifer and a cow, what

alfalfa is versus grass hay. If I did-n’t know the difference between aheifer and a cow, the majority ofmy cattlemen (clients) would say,‘Why am I talking to you aboutthis because you don’t even under-stand what I do?’ Those things arecrucial to what I do today. (FFA)also teaches budgeting and how tokeep a record book of income andexpenses that has to balance.”

Additionally, Harrison worksonce a year as a district level judge.

She’s been a judge for about fiveyears now. She judges in the salesand service portion of the compe-tition.

Harrison will have studentscome to her and they are expectedto play out a scenario. The stu-dents are given a customer service-type scenario and the way they re-

act to Harrison, acting as the cus-tomer, is scored.

“Some kids are totally prepared,”Harrison said of the students dur-ing the scenario. “They are pre-sented with a situation and it’s bet-ter that the scenario is in a compe-tition level, because the studentshave professionals helping.”

The other judges are also busi-ness owners or those working in acustomer service department.They can tell students what towork on if they do not do well too.

FFA builds life skills, Harrisonsaid. Students learn early aboutpublic speaking and build confi-dence before they get into the realworld. For Harrison, she said, a lotof what she learned in FFA, shewas able to use in her career.

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Julia Harrison waitsfor her son, BradieReyna, to get readyfor a show.

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Eleven-year-old EllieTesnohlidek feedsher 1,200-pound

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Tesnohlidek’s father,

Ellie Tesnohlidek, 11, ridesa horse at her family’shome in Fruitland.


CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

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Mike, is one of Fruitland’s FFAadvisors, so it was only naturalshe start showing animals at thefair. Her first year showing asteer was when she was 8 yearsold.

“In the fall I go down to wherethe cows are and I pick out theone I think looks best. They haveto be big and have a straightback and have to be wide fromthe belly to the back, and longfrom the head to the rear,”Tesnohlidek said. “That’s usuallyhow I pick out my steer. Theyhave to be big basically.”

Tesnohlidek’s parents, Mikeand Lisa, own about 50 cows.After Tesnohlidek and her sister,Madison, 9, pick out their steers,they wait until December, whenthe cows are weaned from theirmothers.

“Then usually after we tie them

up, we work with them,”Tesnohlidek said. “We try andpet them and brush them. Asthey get tamer you can workyour way and brush the wholearea of the calf.”

Tesnohlidek belongs to aFruitland 4-H club, led by hermother, Lisa, and MichelleHusflowen. During meetings,the 12 students exchange infor-mation about their animals andlearn what others are doing toprepare for the fair.

With less than a month untilthe fair, Tesnohlidek takesManny out every day to washhim and work with him with ashow stick. Right before the fair,Tesnohlidek and her sister willput show halters on their steers,decorate them and weigh themonce they arrive at the fair-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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grounds.“Usually what we do at fair, we

put up a fan for them so theykeep cool,” Tesnohlidek said.“Last year, we put a water bucketin their pen but they spilled it.Now every two hours or so, wetake them to a water trough atthe fair.”

This year, Tesnohlidek will par-ticipate in the junior round ofshowing steers.

“I like it all, but you get nerv-ous so I don’t like waiting.That’s probably the worst part. Idon’t know which is the best.Maybe winning, you feel prettygood when you get first or sec-ond,” Tesnohlidek said.

Tesnohlidek was awardedgrand champion in one of theshowmanship classes last year.Her goal this year is to make itto the round robin.

“I think it’s fun to go to fairand learn with your animal andlearn what their behavior isabout,” she said.

Tesnohlidek said she used themoney she made at the fair lastyear to buy a heifer from herparents, which she will use tobuild up her herd. The rest ofthe money, she said, she put inan account to save up for college.She said she plans on going tothe University of Idaho andhopes to become a teacher.

Tesnohlidek also has a brother,Austin, 7. She was born in Boiseand lives in Fruitland.

“My steer is kind of shy thisyear so that may be trouble,”Tesnohlidek said.

Nothing a little practice can’t fix.

Ellie Tesnohlidek, 11, practices showing hersteer, Manny, at her family’s home in Fruitland.

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Abbie Kautz has been the PayetteCounty Junior Rodeo Queen for thelast year. She will pass on her crown

at the rodeo during the fair.Kautz, 14, will be going to New Plymouth

High School in the fall. She has also lived inEmmett for five years and grew up inFruitland, she said.

She has been involved with 4-H for fouryears, working with horses. Last year, sheraised a lamb.

Kautz wanted to be junior queen becauseshe thought it would be fun, she said.

She enjoys horses and wants to be a veteri-narian some day.

She said that while they are buzzing, which

means walking around the arena, she gets anadrenaline rush.

“I get nervous,” Kautz said, “but there’s thesatisfaction after.”

She said the experience of being a juniorqueen has been great. She was kept busythroughout the year and she was able to

Dreaming of being Queen



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spend time with her horse.The parades were fun because

she enjoyed dressing up and wavingat everyone.

The only bad experience she had,and it wasn’t that bad, she said, waswhen her horse, Shorty, was beingornery.

Kautz plans on running for therodeo queen this rodeo season.

The responsibility of a juniorqueen, similar to the rodeo queen,is that she represents the county.

She’s expected to be a role modeland set a good example for thosewho may want to be in her positionsome day.

“That’s the only reason why Iwent to parades,” Kautz said of pre-vious parades. “I wanted to see thequeens.”

Kautz and her mother, Heather,traveled to Twin Falls to be in the

Abbie Kautzplans to run

for rodeoqueen afterher reign of

junior queenis finished. CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

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Western Days in June. She said thatwas her favorite because they wereable to meet Miss Rodeo Idaho andMiss Junior Rodeo Idaho and theyhad an event where all the juniorand senior queens signed auto-graphs.

Someone had also read the biog-raphy of all the girls, too, Kautzsaid, and she enjoyed that.

Kautz said she encourages girlswho want to be a queen.

It’s a summer full of excitement,Kautz said. If they enjoy travelingand having a busy summer thenyou’ll have a good time.

Heather Kautz cautioned parents,though, that it costs a lot because oftraveling.

The different riding gear, gas,clothing, etc., adds up, and parentsand the junior and senior queenhave to be able to afford that.

“That’s the only reason

why I went to parades...

I wanted to see the queens.”

— Abbie Kautz

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Johnston wearsmany hats in the

world of agriculture

Seventeen-year-oldClancy Johnston is aleader, entrepreneur

and businessman.The high schooler is

Idaho’s state 4-H presi-dent, vice president forNew Plymouth’s FFAchapter, FFA’s westernIdaho district vice presi-dent and class presidentfor New Plymouth highschool’s senior class.

“It’s really about servingothers through leadershipand getting the experienceof leadership,” Johnstonsaid.

Johnston also started hisown clothing store in Eaglelast summer called FashionCity Exchange.

“Business has always beenone of my passions,” said

Clancy Johnston, 17, tends tocrops on his family farm in NewPlymouth.



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Johnston, who will be a highschool senior this fall and planson studying business at theUniversity of Pennsylvania,Northwest Nazarene Universityor a handful of other colleges.

Johnston got his start in agri-culture in 2005 when he began asheep breeding project with 4-H.

“My grandma gave us a sheep

for Easter, and Dolly was ourfirst one,” Johnston said. “Dollylived to be 14 years old. She waspart of the family.”

Johnston now has about 80club lambs, which he shows atthe Payette County Fair eachyear.

Johnston said becoming a 4-Hpresident has always been one of

his goals.“When I was first in 4-H, the

presidents I saw were role modelsfor me,” said Johnston, whosemain goal as president is to raiseIdaho state 4-H numbers. He alsoplanned the Idaho 4-H TeenConference, which took place inMoscow, Idaho, in June.

Johnston said he sees a lot of

good people in agriculture.“A lot of people refer to 4-H as

a family,” Johnston said. “They’resome of the most loving and ac-cepting people around.”

As for FFA, he said the organi-zation makes strong leaders.

“Even if you’re not going intoagriculture, FFA teaches so many

“A lot of people refer to 4-H as

a family. They’re some of the

most loving and accepting

people around.”—Clancy Johnston

Clancy Johnston practicesshowing a club lamb at his fami-ly farm in New Plymouth. Right: Clancy Johnston, 17,feeds hay to his club lambs,which he shows at the PayetteCounty Fair.


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Johnston said holding so manyleadership positions has taughthim how he can impact other peo-ple’s lives.

“You realize how much you caninfluence other people,” he said.

Johnston said his grandfather

has been his biggest influence inagriculture, as he has been ranch-ing and farming for most of hislife.

“He’s 77 years old but probablyworks 50 hours a week,” Johnstonsaid. “If you were to give him atrip to anywhere in the world, thisis where he would choose.” v

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Maddie Gray has beenrepresenting PayetteCounty as the county

rodeo queen this year. She willpass her crown to the nextqueen on the last night of therodeo.

Gray, 17, didn’t plan to runas queen but there was no onestepping up to fill the spot.Her sister, a former PayetteCounty Rodeo queen, hadasked her to do it, and Maddiehasn’t looked back since.

Gray was a little hesitantabout signing up to be queenbut her sister Kaitlyn, whowas the 2007 rodeo queen, en-couraged her, promising to beher coordinator and decorator.

Maddie said people make thequeens feel so special.

“I get it now,” Gray said ofthe special treatment. The lit-tle girls who come up to her atthe events make her feel spe-cial.

Maddie was crowned lastyear at the rodeo by then-rodeo queen, Mandy Allison.There are no events in the fallto attend but once Decemberhit, Gray was going to quite afew events.

Her first event, at the BoiseWinter Parade in December,wasn’t a great start.

Gray threw up before the pa-rade started but decided to goon. However, her horsePeanut, has very sensitive feet,and the cold ground botheredhim. Since then though, Gray

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Gray went all over theTreasure Valley area, including to the EagleRodeo where this photowas taken.



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During Kaitlyn’s reign as RodeoQueen in 2007, Maddie helped as

often as possible and now, asqueen herself, she knew a lot of

what was required of beingqueen.

has had a great time.Peanut is 11 years old, and

Gray has had him for fiveyears. He’s perfect for reiningand used to be Kaitlyn’shorse, Gray said.

Since summer started, Grayhas been going to events near-ly every weekend. Her JuniorQueen, Abbie Kautz, andGray have made a point tomatch each other in the pa-rades. They ride next to eachother at the events, and thematching helps when beingscored.

Gray’s family helps Maddieand Kautz prepare for theevents by getting the horsesand the decorations ready. It’sa lot of work, Gray said. It’snice to have the support sys-tem for the junior and rodeoqueen because it makes

everything easier.Gray has been trying to get

more girls to try out for beingrodeo queen this year.Though it can be expensive,traveling to the events andsome of the clothing is expen-sive if the potential queendoes not have it, it’s a reward-ing experience.

Not much is required forthe junior and senior rodeoqueen, but they must knowhow to ride — at least to thepoint that they can do a rein-ing pattern and they mustmake a speech for the ban-quet at the fair.

“They have to be good atselling themselves,” Gray said.However, Gray has had agreat time and has gotten tomeet many girls that she


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Junior queen, AbbieKautz and Rodeo

Queen Maddie Grayflaunt their matching

outfits before an event.

wouldn’t have if not for being queen.Many of the local rodeo queens

show up at the same events and theyhave gotten to know each otherthrough the parades, banquets andother events offered for the queens.

It teaches the girls how to haveconfidence and how to presentthemselves well. They representtheir respective counties and need tobe responsible.

Another perk of being rodeoqueen is that you get a percentage ofmoney back from the advertisementsthe junior and senior queens are re-quired to sell for the parade.

She had such a positive experiencethat she is going to try out to be oth-er rodeo queens in the area. Many ofthe other cities that offer rodeoqueen or similar titles, offer differentthings to the girls who are crowned.


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This can include money, clothing or saddles or other ridinggear.

“People don’t know how awesome it is to be queen, but it’s agreat experience,” Gray said. “You can go where you want to goand people will let you in the event.”

Gray has made a Facebook page for the Payette CountyRodeo queens to see what she’s up to and for the next rodeoqueen to take over and share in her journey.

You can see Gray crown the next rodeo queen at the upcom-ing rodeo on Saturday, August 10.

“People don’t know how awesome

it is to be queen, but it’s a great

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in the event.”

—Maddie Gray

Gray dressed in red,white and blue forthe Fourth of July parade.

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Four decades of 4-H,one Kent Paynter award

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— Myrn Gosse

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For more information visitwww.payettecountyfair.org

SPECIAL EVENTSChildren’s Fund Day Rodeo

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ParadeThursday August 8th, 6:30 pm

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4-H/FFA Market Animal SaleFriday, August 8th, 6:15 pm

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New Plymouth Annual Duck RaceSaturday Aug. 10th, 10:00 am @ Nobel CanalFollowed by Dutch Oven Cook-Off, Pet Parade,

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New Plymouth residentMyrn Gosse has been a4-H leader for over 40

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“It was nice to have been rec-ognized among those who hadcome before me who have beenoutstanding Payette Countyresidents,” Gosse said.

The award, given to thosepeople who give their time andtalents to serve their communi-

ty, is in honor of the late KentPaynter, who was on the fairboard when he was killed in anaccident in 1975. The awardwas given for the first time thatsame year.

“The award is given to a per-son who has given a great dealof service and time to thePayette County Fair,” saidBertine Paynter, the wife ofKent Paynter.

The award winner is chosenby the fair board; this year’swinner will be released during



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the fair.Gosse currently teaches 32

students involved in 4-H, whorange from age 5 to 18.“I love to see the kids excel,”

Gosse said. “I have a little high-er standard. I’m from the oldschool. When you set a goal,you’ll meet that goal or try realhard.”Gosse said she expects her

students will bring up to 75projects to the Payette CountyFair this year, including swine,horses, beef and goats.

“When they win a ribbon fortheir bunny rabbit, that big grinis priceless,” Gosse said. “Just tosee them get an award for some-thing well done just makes mefeel really good because I was apart of that.”Gosse calls 4-H a “phenome-

nal program” because it teacheslife skills.“It teaches you responsibility. It

teaches you patience, lots of pa-tience…” Gosse said. “You learn

4-H student Shyean Dolven, 15, ofNew Plymouth, converses withGosse at a showmanship class atGosse’s home in New Plymouth.


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“It teaches you responsibility. It teaches

you patience, lots of patience…. You learn

self-esteem... 4-H teaches you life skills.

When you’re 19 or 40, you’ll fall back on

what you learned.”

Myrn Gosse coaches 4-H student CodyZamagni, 10, of New Plymouth, on how

to correctly show his horse. Right:4-H students Shyean Dolven, 15,

and Cody Zamagni, 10, both of NewPlymouth, follow directions during

Myrn Gosse’s showmanship lesson.

—Myrn Gosse

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self-esteem... 4-H teaches you lifeskills. When you’re 19 or 40, you’llfall back on what you learned.”

Gosse, a retired schoolteacherwho was born in Boise and grewup in Emmett on a ranch, said

she knew Mr. Paynter becausehis dairy was close to her home.

“He was a very family-orientedman, a very positive individual,”Goose said. “He could always seethe best in anyone.” v

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From 4-H ...

Peutz participated in the fair manytimes through 4-H. She now is a

4-H teacher and helps young students with their projects.

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At the University of Idaho Extension office, Joey

Peutz helps the community make healthy choices

with their food.

Peutz helps adults and youth choose healthy food by

holding classes about what to buy and how to prepare the

food. She works with the local organizations to help low-

income families make the right choices.

At the UI Extension office, patrons can take the

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and learn


...to making healthy decisionsJoey Peutz takes what she learned in 4-H and applies

it when she teaches others to make healthy decisions

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

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how to cook, with Peutz as a paraprofes-

sor, and learn about food preservation.

She helps teach canning, freezing and dry-

ing food in a safe way, as well.

Peutz is also a 4-H leader and takes her

youth to speak to stakeholders where the

4-H students talk about how 4-H affect-

ed them.

The students learn life skills. Through

various scenarios, they learn how to pur-

chase tires — what to look for, brands,

etc., along with such things as the proper

place settings at a table.

4-H students learn about the science be-

hind food, such as ice cream and how to

make it, popcorn and taffy and how to write

a proper thank you note.

Peutz has been working at the Extension

office since 1999.

Peutz grew up in Fruitland and was in-

Peutz, waits for thefair judge to scoreher at the PayetteCounty fair in 1980.


volved with 4-H as a kid.

She learned about photogra-

phy, art, clothing

and dairy in her

4-H days.

Peutz

went to

the

University

of Idaho for

college and

she was

offered a

scholar-

ship for tak-

ing one nutri-

tion class per se-

mester. She continued doing this

throughout her years and was

given $500 a semester for it.

This covered all of her school

fees and some of her book fees,

all because she had a background

in 4-H.

“4-H is a great

youth organiza-

tion,” Peutz

said. “We

have great

kids in our

community

and they’re be-

coming re-

sponsible

adults be-

cause of

this pro-

gram.”

She is now using

her background in 4H to help

low income families and is teach-

ing the youth how to make

healthy decisions earlier in life.

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Every year, the 4-H studentsget together in preparationfor the county fair.

Navigating Payette is an opportu-nity for all students and their fam-ily to learn the ethics, culture andmore behind 4-H. It is a series of

classes and seminars to preparestudents for the fair as well assome character building exercisesto help the students with their fu-ture success in the program.

The students have the benefitof figuring out what to expect at

the fair and — perhaps most im-portantly — they earn tokensthat can be traded in for itemsto be used during the fair, basedon their participation, Joan Gill,4-H and Youth DevelopmentCoordinator, said.

This was the eighth year forNavigating Payette. There were 16stations set up at the fairgroundin New Plymouth in June.

Every station in which a 4-H stu-dent participated earned a $5 to-ken to use at the end of the day totrade in for 4-H cash, Gill said.

The stations were geared towardethics, winning and losing, what’sfun about 4-H and learning aboutthe golden rule. 4-H is meant to

make the students more matureand responsible. They learn re-sponsibility and learn how towork hard. These clinics aremeant to solidify all of that.

In all, 85 students came to theall-day preparation and therewere more than 85 parents whoattended.

A dairy clinic, rabbit, poultryclinic and a goat clinic were heldfor those who needed some in-struction on their animals.

The clinics are for the youngerstudents or those who don’t havea lot of previous experience withthe fair. Those students bringtheir animals, and someone checks

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Preparing forthe PayetteCounty Fair

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Many 4-H participants knew what to expect for the fair. However,Navigating Payetteteaches a wide variety of importantlessons that students will always find helpful.

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the animals’ weight, makes sure they arehealthy, washed and, in general, are set toperform at the fair.

After the clinics and the students have hadenough to attend the stations, an auction isheld for those who earned the 4-H cash, Gillsaid.

The auction has its own auctioneer andprepares the students for what it’s going to belike at a real auction.

Auction items include anything frombrushes for their animals to shampoos,leads or clothing. There’s a wide variety ofitems needed to keep the animal and thestudent presentable, and the auction is in-tended to allow the student to get thoseitems who may not have the money to buyit themselves.

For anyone interested in joining 4-H, theage range is from 5 to 18 years old.

It’s a year-round project, though some class-es do not last the entire year, with many ofthe projects shown at the fair but its not nec-essarily required.

More information about the 4-H programwill be available at the Payette County Fairinside the 4-H building. Students will beshowing their projects and future potentialstudents can come in and see what is of-fered.

This day long series of courses prepares the students for the fair and allows them to

purchase items they will need during the fair.

“The stations were geared toward ethics, winning and losing,

what’s fun about 4-H and learning about the golden rule. 4-H is

meant to make the students more mature and responsible. They

learn responsibility and learn how to work hard. These clinics

are meant to solidify all of that.”—Joan Gill

v

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124 South Main Street,Payette, Idaho 83661

Free well water testing is avail-

able to all private well owners at

the Payette County Fair on

August 10. Testing will be pro-

vided by Idaho Rural Water

Association, IRWA will have a

booth set up at the fair from 10

a.m. to 5 p.m.

Residents who want their pri-

vate or community well water

tested for nitrates or arsenic are

asked to collect a pint-sized sam-

ple in a clean container. A can-

ning jar works well. Make sure

the container has been washed

in warm, soapy water and

rinsed well. Those who have

water softeners or other filtra-

tion systems in their homes

should collect a sample from a

water source that is not connect-

ed to the filtering system, such

as an outside faucet. Tests will

be performed with test strips

and results are immediate.

IRWA will be educating peo-

ple on nitrates and arsenic in

their drinking water. They can

provide advice on how to lower

contaminants in drinking water,

how to prevent future contami-

nation, and proper well mainte-

nance.

For more information, call

Adrianna Hummer at

(208) 392-3576.

Free well water testing atPayette County Fair, August 10

v

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Yellow • White • Reds

For those who wear their hearts on

their sleeves for 4-H, fans hope they’ll

soon be able to add the familiar green

clover to their Idaho license plates.

The Idaho Friends of 4-H board is asking

fans of the popular University of Idaho

Extension 4-H Youth Development program

to support a licensing option to raise money

for activities.

Idaho Friends of 4-H, a volunteer fundrais-

ing group, is offering an online survey to

gauge opinions and collect signatures. The

online survey is at http://www.survey

monkey.com/s/JPWS999.

Signup sheets are also available at the

University of Idaho Extension county of-

fices statewide for vehicle owners to signal

their intent to buy the plates.

To get the license plate idea down the

road, the group needs the signatures of at

least 250 owners of Idaho-registered mo-

tor vehicles.CONTINUED ON PAGE 41

Idaho friends of 4-Hlaunches bid for

special license plate

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“We’ve had a fair amount of

response already,” said Jim

Wilson, who serves on the

board of Idaho Friends of 4-H.

Wilson is also University of

Idaho Extension’s Kootenai

County office chairman

and 4-H specialist at

Coeur d’Alene.

Of the 160 people

who responded to the

survey, 142 indicated

they would buy the 4-H

license plate. The short

survey consists of five ques-

tions that can be completed

in about two minutes.

Wilson said the group

would like to show as much

support for the new plate as

possible before submitting the

proposal to the Idaho

Transportation Department.

“We’d like to have 800 to 1,000

people saying they intend to buy

the plate,” Wilson said.

Idaho’s special license plates of-

fer vehicle owners the chance to

show their support and donate

to their causes. A new special

plate adds $35 to a vehicle regis-

tration fee, and $22 would go to

4-H programs. Renewals of spe-

cial plates cost $25, and $12

would go to 4-H.

Popular Idaho special license

plate options show support for

wildlife, youth and agriculture.

The proposed new plate dis-

plays the green 4-H clover to the

left of Idaho’s familiar red, white

and blue backdrop behind

mountains and forests. The slo-

gan, “To Make the Best Better,”

appears across the bottom.

If the bid to add a new 4-H

plate succeeds, Wilson said, the

money will help fund new and

existing programs statewide.

The new push follows statewide

centennial activities sponsored

in 2011 by Idaho 4-H.

University of Idaho

Extension 4-H provides leader-

ship and educational activities

for more than 36,000 young

Idahoans ages 8 to 18 each

year with help from more than

4,000 volunteers. v

— Schedule of Events —Fly Away with Your Dreams in 2013

New Plymouth Fire

Department “Children’s Fun

Day Rodeo” 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 8, at the

Rodeo Arena.

Event includes: Mutton

Bustin’, Chicken Chase,

Grease pig chase & more!!!

Registration for all events will

be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday,

Aug. 7 at the Rodeo Office.

Parade - Thursday, Aug. 8,

6:30 p.m., Downtown New

Plymouth

Call (208) 278-5404 for

more information.

4-H/FFA Market Animal

Sale - Friday, Aug. 9 at 6:15

p.m., Limbaugh Arena

Buyers Appreciation BBQ

begins at 4:30 p.m.

—Special Music Programs—

• Wednesday, Aug. 7, at

5:45 p.m. — “Gem Cloggers”

• Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 7

p.m. — Gospel Night at the

Fair

• Thursday, Aug. 8, at 8

p.m. — Billy & the Barn Kats

• Saturday, Aug. 10, at 7

p.m. — “Gem Cloggers”

— Saturday, Aug. 10 —

• Ben’s Run, 8 a.m., regis-

tration from 7 a.m. to

7:45am, $10 entry fee (NP

cross country team $5.00)

• New Plymouth Annual

Duck Race, 10 a.m. at Noble

Ditch.

• Pet Parade , 12 p.m.

• Siphon Tube Contest,

12:30 p.m.

• Stick Horse Race, 2 p.m.

• Watermelon Eating

Contest, 3:30 p.m.

— Payette County Rodeo —

Friday, Aug. 9 and Saturday,

Aug. 10. Each performance be-

gins at 8 p.m.

Admission: Adults — $8

Children 6 through 12 — $5

Children 5 and under — free

• Ranch Bronc Riding-Barrel

Racing-Jr Barrel Racing-

Bareback Riding

• Calf Roping-Team Roping-

Wild Cow Milking

• Saddle Bronc

• Bull Riding

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Call John at 541-889-8012 for a membership packet today

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payette fair tab 2013

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