homedale girl homecoming activities rescued from continue ...homedale girl said thursday after a...

VOLUME 18, NUMBER 39 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002

Established 1865

Dog quarantined, no citations issued

“I just want to thank him with all my heart,” a 15 year oldHomedale girl said Thursday after a Homedale man rescuedher from the jaws of a nearly 120-pound rottweiler dog as shewas walking to school Thursday morning. “If it had not beenfor the man, I am not sure what would have happened. He justwould not let go of my leg.”

Lupita Calderon said she was onher way to school Thursday morning,as she does every morning, but whenshe passed in front of the dog’s home,he burst out of the bushes andgrabbed her by the leg.

“I stopped my truck and seen himcrouched in the bushes, then he seenher and just went after her likenothing I have ever seen before,”Ervin Watson, said of the attack .“She was turned and was trying torun down the street, but he would

not let go of her. Ijumped out of my truckand started for herscreaming and yellingat the dog. When hesaw me it seemed like Ibroke his gaze and helet go of her.”

Watson said he wasparked near BrothersAutomotive when theincident happened. Hesaid he looked in hismirror and saw theyoung girl walkingdown the street. He saidthe next thing he knew,the dog had a hold ofthe girl’s pant leg.

“She took off runningand that dog took off after her,” Watson said. “He had hismouth on her leg. He acted like he was ready to take her down

Homedale girlrescued fromrottweiler attack

–– to page 4

Lupita Calderon shows scratchmarks and bruising on her leg wherea rottweiler dog bit her as she walkedto school Thursday morning.

Ervin Watson ofHomedale was in theright place at the righttime for a Homedaleteen who was attackedby a rottweiler dogThursday.

–– to page 4

Missile lights

up Owyhee

sky

page 2

RV Park

suspected target

of bomb threat

page 2

School Bond passes

by wide marginThe $2 million Marsing school bond election held last

Thursday passed overwhelmingly, according toSuperintendent Ron E. Hopkins. The measure passed by78% with 344 voting for and 98 against. The Board ofTrustees met after the election results were in Thursday nightto certify the election.

“Obviously everyone in the district is very excited,”

Both the Marsing Huskiesand the Homedale Trojans willcontinue to celebratehomecoming activities throughSaturday.

When walking the halls ofMarsing High School today(Wednesday) teachers willhave difficult time telling thedifference between the boysand the girls as the school willhave “opposite sex day” for itsstudents’ attire.

Posters for the gym and theschool walls will be on displayWednesday and students willvote for the homecoming kingand queen.

At 5:30 p.m. the femalestudents will gather for a girlspowder puff practice and theboys will have a boysvolleyball practice at 6 p.m. At6:15 p.m. the guys will hit thenets for a masculine game ofvolleyball and the girls willslip on the helmets at 6:45 p.m.for a football match.

At 7:45 p.m. students willcompete in a variety of gamesincluding sack races and tug-of-war. At 8:30 the bon firewill be ignited as classes singtheir favorite cheers.

Thursday students will dressup as their favorite super hero

Marsing and Homedale

–– to page 8

Homecoming activitiescontinue through this week

Blinding sunHomedale EMTs and

Police Chief JeffEidemiller assist JoshHurich who was injuredin an early morningaccident in front of the highschool Monday. Seventeenyear old Eric Rangel hitHurich as he was walkingin the crosswalk.Witnesses on the scenesaid the sun was blindingwhich made drivingconditions difficult.

Big Loop rodeo

action begins Fridaypage 9

Bull

riderMason

Michails

rides a bull

at the

Bruneau

Roundup this

past

weekend.

(W.T. Bruce

photo)

Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2002

Several Grand View and Bruneauarea folks made phone calls to theOwyhee County Sheriff’s Office lastThursday evening to find out whatwas exploding in the sky. The brightlight people saw at approximately8:30 p.m. was a Minuteman IIIIntercontinental Ballistic missilefrom Northern California.

The launch of the unarmed missileprovided a spectacular light showfor over much of California, Arizona,Nevada and Idaho.

The missile, part of the Force

Night light The launch of a Minuteman III missilefrom Vandenberg Air Force Base onThursday night provided a spectacularlight show in four states in theNorthwest. Jennifer X. Hernandez ofthe Antelope Valley Press took thisphoto from the end of Avenue S pastTierra Subida Avenue in PalmdaleCalifornia.

Missile lights upGrand View/Bruneau sky

Pipe bomb found in Boiseconnected with family in

Marsing

Several residents were evacuatedfrom a Marsing RV park Tuesday afterthe Owyhee County Sheriff’s Officereceived a report that a bomb may havebeen placed near a vehicle.

It all started when Boise PoliceDepartment received a report of a pipebomb under a van in the 2400 block ofS. Pond Street in Boise. Several familieswere also evacuated from the Boisearea after discovering the bomb.

The Boise Police Bomb Squad, theATF, Probation and Parole, Boise Fireand Ada County Paramedics respondedto the home. A small explosive device(approximately 4 inches long and 3/4inches in diameter) was found under avan.

Owyhee County Sheriff Gary Amansaid Ada County dispatch contactedhis office and said they had reason tobelieve another bomb may have beenplaced under a vehicle at Snake RiverRV Park. Thirty six-year old DavidEugene Maxwell was being sought inconnection with the Boise bomb afterofficers received a report of ongoingdisputes with several of his familymembers.

“Maxwell has relatives in Marsing

RV Park suspected target of bomb threat

Development Evaluation Program wasfrom Vandenberg Air Force Base inNorthern California. The missile wasdeployed at 7:36 p.m.

The three-stage, solid-fueled missilewas blasted out of an underground silolocated on the military base north ofSanta Barbara. Owyhee County SheriffGary Aman said six people called hisdepartment to find out exactly what thelight was.

The two unarmed re-entry vehiclesfrom the missile were expected to travelabout 4,200 miles in about 30 minutes.The vehicles were to strike

Bomb threatA Police Department officer inspects a vehicle in the Snake River RV Park in

Marsing last week after the Owyhee County Sheriff’s Office were notified a bombmay have been placed at a residence in the park. Four vehicles in the park werechecked after Boise Police Department discovered a bomb and suspectedanother was placed at a home in the park.

and the understanding was is that hewas going to kill everyone in hisfamily,” Aman said Tuesday. “Weevacuated everyone within 150 feet ofthe home. The Nampa PoliceDepartment’s bomb squad was calledout as well as Canyon County officers

and officers from the Idaho StatePolice.”

Aman said no evidence of a bombwas found at the residence, but he saidhe would continue to assist Boise policein the search for Maxwell. The Nampabomb squad searched four vehicles as

well as around the residence.Nearby residents were evacuated

from their homes in Boise while bombtechnicians used the policedepartment’s bomb robot to retrieveand disrupt the device. No one wasinjured and nearby residents wereallowed to return their homes just before3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.

The robot surrounded the device withsandbags and then fired a plaster bulletinto the device destroying it before itdetonated.

Investigators from the Boise incidentsaid Maxwell has had an ongoingdispute with a family member wholives at the S. Pond Street address.Boise police said that if the device haddetonated it could have impacted theneighborhood.

Maxwell turned himself in to GardenCity Police Officers on Sept. 17 afterlearning that his probation and paroleofficers had obtained an AgentsWarrant for his arrest. Boise detectivesspent several hours questioning himand released him to his probation andparole officer. After being questionedby Probation and Parole, Maxwell wasreleased and informed not to leave thearea.

Boise detectives are continuing theirinvestigation. Detectives do not believethe pipe bomb was randomly placed atthe Pond Street location. -CP

predetermined targets at theKwajalein Missile Range in thewestern chain of the Marshall Islandsin the Pacific Ocean, the Air Forcesaid in a prepared statement.

The 576th Flight Test Squadronat Vandenberg and the 341st SpaceWing and the 341st Space Wingfrom Malmstrom Air Force Base inMontana directed the mission.

The Force DevelopmentEvaluation Program’s mission is totest missile-launching systems andmake missiles more accurate andreliable. -CP

Motorists told of

delays on Highway 19The Idaho Department of Transportation is warning residents

of extensive delays on Highway 19 between Dairyland Seed inHomedale and the Oregon border as the department will spendthe next two weeks overlaying the road.

Traffic will be cut to one lane on the two-way route with apilot car. Speed limit will be reduced to 35 miles per hour.Special width restrictions of 8.6 feet will be imposed on the 4.5mile section of roadway.

The construction is a full-width asphalt overlay ofapproximately three inches. Transportation technician LarryVaughn said motorists can expect delays for approximately 15days. -CP

Highway 19 road workA worker from the Idaho Department of Transportation drives

a Profilograph to measure grooves and bumps on Highway 19last week in preparation of a two-week project.


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Caldwell accident kills

Homedale womanA Homedale woman died when a Homedale man struck the

pickup she was driving as she pulled onto Highway 19 west of

Caldwell last Monday afternoon.

Ruth Cooper, 54, died at the scene when her car was hit and

knocked into a parked tractor-trailer. Idaho State Police reported

that Cooper apparently failed to yield the right-of-way at a stop

sign when she was turning from Farmway Road onto Highway

19 just after 4 p.m.

Rodrigo Albor, 40 also of Homedale, reportedly struck

Cooper’s driver’s side door spinning the pickup around across

the highway. Cooper’s vehicle came to rest after it crashed into

a parked semi. The semi received minor damage.

Cooper was alone in her vehicle, but eight people were in

Albor’s vehicle, a 1989 Chevrolet pickup. Albor and several

passengers were transported to West Valley Medical Center in

Caldwell and to Mercy Medical Center in Nampa for treatment

for minor injuries. -CP

Museum Complexreceives land

Three building lots adjacentto the Owyhee CountyHistorical Society’smuseum complex havebeen donated to theSociety in honor of Nickand Delores Ihli. TheIhlis have been long timeOCHS volunteers andcommunity leaders.“Nick and Dolores havebeen fabulous supportersof the historical societyand museum and deserveto be recognized in ameaningful way,” statedthe anonymous couplethat made the donation.The addition of the lotsto the historical society’sproperty consolidates themuseum complex on onecity block.

The donors insist thatMr. and Mrs. Ihli are theimportant people to berecognized by this gift,not themselves. “Nick andDolores deserve to be honoredfor their steadfast support ofOCHS and their community,”they said. They added,“Dolores and Nick are a team.They work together on thingsimportant to them. Theirservice to OCHS and theMurphy community is mutual.They both deserve specialrecognition.”

Nick Ihli currently serveson the OCHS Board ofDirectors. “Nick and Doloreshave been invaluable resourcesto OCHS this past year. Theiryears of experience in the titletransfer business has been oneof the many expert abilitiesfrom which OCHS hasbenefited,” according to Jim

Ihlis honored by donation to

county historical societyHyslop, OCHS BoardChairman. “The Ihlis live nearthe museum and have readilypitched in, almost on a dailybasis,” says fellow Boardmember and Murphy resident,

Joan Bachman. Barbara Jayo,another long time friend of theIhlis said. “Nick graduatedfrom Marsing High School in1948 and Dolores a coupleyears later. They have beenmarried over 50 years. Nickwas always really smart.”

Prior to their owning IhliTitle Company, Nick servedas Owyhee County Clerk for15 years. He was treasurer ofthe Silver City TaxpayersAssociation, Inc., for manyterms. Nick and Dolores wereinstrumental and supportive ofthe founding of the Murphy,Reynolds, Wilson Fire District.Nick currently serves assecretary for the fire district.Dolores served two terms asOwyhee County Treasurer.

The Ihlis have a son, twodaughters, and fourgrandchildren. Their roots inOwyhee County can be tracedback to the earliest pioneers,including the Joyce family of

Sinker Creek. MaryO’Malley, anotherdescendent of the Joycefamily, says of hercousin Dolores andNick, “It is nice Doloresand Nick are beingrecognized. Like somany other OCHSvolunteers, they readilystep up to help.

Chairman Hyslopsays there are no plansto build in the new lotsat this time. He said, “Awhirlwind of newprojects are stating up.Since the NorrisMcKeeth bequest a yearand a half ago we havehad many fantasticthings happening at themuseum. We are excitedto have these three lotsin the event that we

eventually build. For theforeseeable future we willutilize them annually for ourOutpost Days in June.

OCHS Board Chairman Jim Hyslop, center,honors Nick and Dolores Ihli for theirdedication to the museum.

H LMon. 16 67 54Tues. 17 54 28

Wed. 18 58 28Thu. 19 66 41Fri. 20 61 56Sat. 21 no readSun. 22 80 40

WEATHER

From page 1


Annual Subscription Rates:Owyhee County............................................................ $31.50Canyon, Ada, Malheur cou............................................. 36.75Elsewhere....................................................................... 40.00(Includes sales tax where applicable)

P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867

E-mail [email protected]

U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340Copyright 2002–– ISSN #8750-6823

JOE E. AMAN, editor-in-chief and publisherCHERYL PETERSON, reporterROBERT AMAN, composition

SHIRLEY MEWHINNEY, office

Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered asPeriodical, paid at the Post Office at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879.POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE, P.O. 97,Homedale, ID 83628.

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when I got to her. I startedscreaming at him and he ranback to a house.”

Watson said he tried to giveLupita a ride home, but shesaid her sister lived near byand he took her there.

Homedale Police Chief JeffEidemiller said the three-yearold dog would be quarantinedfor 10 days at a local veterinaryclinic. He said that currentlyno citations have been issuedbecause the dog had not beenallowed to run free. He had“escaped” from his owner’shome.

“The owner has said that afterhe is released from quarantineif there are no problems withhim that he will either find anew home for the dog or hewill dispose of it,” Eidemillersaid Thursday afternoon.

Eidemiller said the dog didnot have any tags, which isrequired within city limits andhe said the dog was outside ofhis vaccination period. Aspokesman at the Owyhee VetClinic said if the dog has rabieshe would expire within a fewdays. The spokesman said thedog weighed nearly 120pounds and is a three-year-oldrottweiler.

“The city has a leashordinance and the state alsohas a dog running at large law,

but Mr. Almarez has made aneffort to contain the dog,”Eidemiller explained. “If dogowners are making an attemptto restrain their animals we willwork with them. We are talkingabout climbing, digging,jumping dogs. They get outsometimes. But if the owner isnot making an effort we havethe option of issuing a warningor a citation. It is on a case bycase situation.

Eidemiller said as of Sept.19, his department hasimpounded 60 dogs, over oneper week. He said he receivesat least one call per day of adog at large.

If a dog is captured it is takento the vet clinic and impoundeduntil its owner can be found. Ifit is not claimed, it iseuthanasied.

“All I can really say is if youare a pet owner, be aresponsible pet owner,”Eidemiller continued. “Dozensand dozens of people do not tryto take care of their animals,but for the most part I thinkpeople try to obey the law.

“I would also like to thankMr. Watson for gettinginvolved. It is reassuring to seepeople still get involved.

In Homedale we have anordinance that states any ownerof a rottweiler or a pit bullterrier is required to obtainliability insurance. There areseveral other dogs listed, but Idon’t have a copy of that infront of me.”

Lupita received scratchesand bruising to her leg and wastaken to the Homedale Clinicwhere she was treated.

The owner of the dog,Guillermo Almerez could notbe reached for comment. - CP

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Hopkins said. “This is apositive indication foreverybody in the communityas well as in the school district.”

The funds were needed toadd five classrooms and builda new freestanding kitchenfacility to be located betweenthe elementary school and thehigh school. Recent legislationwill allow the state to pay about76% of the bond interest,providing a lower financingcost for district taxpayers.

“This will be a facility that

Marsing School District ElectionnClerk Peggy Scott, standing,and Election Judge Winona Munger, seated, watch as MarsingMayor Faye Pfrimmer signs up to vote at the school bondelection Thursday.

community members as wellas school people can takeadvantage of,” Hopkins said.

The time line forconstruction-related activitieshas already been set, and nowthat the results are in, it will befollowed, Hopkins said.

Mayor Faye Pfrimmer saidshe was “elated” at the results.She credits the bond’s passageto lots of people working veryhard at educating the public onwhat would happen if it didn’tpass.

“I would like to say a bigthank you to everyone who gotout and voted, who gotinvolved, and who worked sohard to get it passed,” she said.

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Classifieds!

Hebert retiresfrom US Army

Air Force Master Sgt. BruceS. Hebert has retired form theU.S. Army after 22 years ofmilitary service.

Hebert was decorated withthe Meritorious Service Medal.The medal is awarded tomembers of the U.S. ArmedForces who distinguishthemselves by eitheroutstanding achievement ormeritorious service to theUnited State in noncombatsituations.

Prior to retiring, Hebert wasthe anti-terrorism and forceprotection superintendent forthe Headquarters, Air ForceSpace Command at PetersonAir Force Base, ColoradoSprings, Colo.

His wife, Diane, is thedaughter of Robert Lee ofHomedale.

The master sergeantgraduated in 1979 fromLaGrange Senior High School,Lake Charles, La., and receivedan associate degree in 2001from the Community Collegeof the Air Force.

Master Sgt. Hebert will retireto the Panama City, Fla., areawhere he will work as a seniortechnician and developmentand acquisitions programmanager for a researchcompany.

by Shannon Ineck, MarsingFFA Reporter

The 4th annual Marsing FFAkick off BBQ was held on Sept.11 at the Marsing AgDepartment.

The evening’s festivitiesstarted at 7 p.m. with the FFAAdvisory Committee preparingand providing hamburgers andrefreshments for the night.

Chapter Advisor, JasonNettleton explained thechapter’s events for the yearand when they were going tobe held. FFA members NickUsable and Jason Miller,chapter president and vice

Marsing FFA holds kick off BBQ

president, expanded on thechapters program of activities.

The next event for themembers will be the Universityof Idaho Ag Days in Moscowon Sept. 20-21.

All-ChurchSingspirationscheduled

The Homedale MinisterialAssociation is sponsoring anAll-Church SingspirationSunday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. atthe Homedale Friends Church.

All churches are asked tobring a special musical numberand/or a song they would likethe congregation to sing.

Everyone is encouraged toattend.


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Former Rimrock teacher

arrested in OregonA 32-year-old former Rimrock Junior/Senior High School

teacher was arrested earlier this month at a school district inSweet Home, Oregon.

Sweet Home, Oregon police department arrested Carl FreemanDuncan for two counts of sexual assault with a minor under 16and one count of lewd and lascivious conduct with a minor under16.

Duncan recently began working for the school district at theSweet Home High School. Sweet Home School SuperintendentDr. Larry Horton said Duncan had only worked for the districtfor 13 days and had only been exposed to students for eight days.He said five days were spent in teacher in-service classes.

“Duncan was an English teacher and a football coach,”Horton said. “We were shocked and hate to start our school yearwith this kind of incident.”

Horton said since Duncan was only with the students for eightdays, they only had a counselor available to students if theyneeded to speak with anyone. He said he has been an administratorfor 32 years and has never had anything like this happen in hisdistrict.

“He seemed to be doing a good job while he was here,”Horton explained. “He had the greatest respect from the kids.”

Horton said his district checks references before hiring a newteacher and said apparently Duncan’s returned “clean” or hewould not have been hired.

“We check a criminal background and fingerprints, but if youhave not been arrested, you do not have a criminal record,”Horton said. He said the Bruneau/Grand View School Districtdid not return any information of problems with Duncan beforehe was hired.

Bruneau/Grand View School Superintendent Dallas Taylorcould not be reached for comment. -CP

The new vet at the OwyheeVeterinarian Clinic plays nofavorites.

“I do everything - whatevercomes in,” said Dr. CarrieArnhoelter, who joined theclinic in early August after ayear and a half at a strictlydairy practice in Caldwell. Shegraduated from the Universityof Wisconsin in Madison, thenworked in a mixed practiceclinic in Wisconsin beforebeing recruited by the dairyfacility in Caldwell. She hasbeen a licensed veterinariansince 1998.

She has liked animals andwanted to be a vet ever sinceshe was four years old, whichis true of most people in the

New vet likes animals of all sizesprofession, she said. “Seven-eighths of my class will tellyou the same thing.”

She joins Drs. Randy Beanand William Cegnar at the

clinic.Arnhoelter and her husband,

David Roitt, like to camp, ridehorses, and train dogs in theirspare time. -KL

Dr. Carrie Arnhoelter, new vet at the Owyhee VeterinaryClinic, comforts a scared kitty.


We are seeking old photos of Owyhee County pioneers and

their families for inclusion in next year’s calendar.

Submissions should include names, date, location, and a

brief history of the family’s arrival in the county.

For security and preservation of these treasures, we ask that

an appointment be made to bring photos to our office. That

way we can scan the photo on-the-spot and hand it

back to you.

Photos can also be e-mailed to

[email protected]

We’re busy putting together our ...

PO Box 97 Homedale ID 83628 337-4681

Owyhee

Calendar

for 2003

Share your family’s

Owyhee County history.

Construction continues on the inside seating addition at Frosty Palace in Homedale. Therestaurant is open for business during the remodeling.

Frosty Palace toadd indoor seating

The Frosty Palace in Homedale is not only still open, it’s

expanding.

Construction on the building has led some people to believe

the ice cream shop and eating establishment had closed.

Not so, said co-owner Jan Roesberry. “We are adding an

addition that will allow indoor seating,” she said. Up to 28

customers at a time will find room to sit when the addition is

completed by the end of October. The work is being done by

Grammeter Construction of Homedale.

The restaurant, which is open year around, currently provides

a lunch and dinner menu as well as ice cream and soft drinks to

walk-up and drive-through customers. When the addition is

completed, new menu items will also be added, Roesberry said.

A new Frosty Palace is now open in Caldwell, joining the

Homedale and Parma locations. -KL

Open house ...Ken’s tent and Canvass was the location of an open house

this past weekend, when owners Ken and Sylvia Bahem showed

off their newly-decorated tent display and other products. The

business is located on market Road, just west of U.S. 95 south

of Homedale.

Homedale library’s fall

book sale to be SaturdayMore than 1000 books – fiction and non-fiction, hardcover

and paperbacks – are waiting to be sold at the Homedale PublicLibrary’s fall book sale Saturday, Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.on the library’s patio.

The book sales are usually held twice a year, but because lastspring’s didn’t happen, people will find lots more to buy now,said Library Director Margaret Fujishin.

Books sell for $1 a pound, which means you can get threepaperbacks for about a dollar, and a 600 page hardcover will costabout $1.75.

Books to be sold may have been selected from those donatedto the library, or sorted out from library shelves. One considerationis how long it’s been since the book has been checked out. “It’shard to choose,” Fujishin said, “but with our limited space, everybook needs to be earning its way.”

The event “draws people from all over the valley – evenBoise,” Fujishin said. Proceeds average about $200 and gotowards the purchase of new books.

Wednesday after-school

program begins at

Homedale Friends ChurchThe Wednesday After School Christian Life Club begins at

the Homedale Friends church on Oct. 2. The group, which meetsfrom 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., is non-denominational and welcomeskids from kindergarten through sixth grade.

Those attending will have the opportunity to play games, learnverses, and hear Bible stories. Refreshments will be served.

For more information, call the church at 337-3464, or MarySonke at 337-4757.


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The Idaho IrrigationEquipment Associationawarded $13,125 inscholarships last month to 25students for the 2002-2003school year. The students wereselected on the basis ofacademic accomplishments,leadership, and interest inpursuing a degree in anagricultural or horticulture-landscape-related field.

“The Idaho IrrigationEquipment Associationimplemented the scholarshipprogram in 1980 with a $500scholarship to promoteeducation in the industry. Nowthousands of dollars areawarded annually tooutstanding young men andwomen,” said Dave Young, theassociation’s scholarship chair.

The recipients of thescholarships are Kenny Ball,Rupert; Casey Beck, Burley;Quinn Bingham, Wilder; TomBowen, Burley; TrinaCallahan, Middleton; JohnClayton, Burley; MichaelDarrington, Declo; BrekelleDeeg, American Falls; MarkHatch, Castleford; RachelStanger Heward, American

$13,125 in scholarships awarded to

Idaho students during month of AugustFalls; Laura Hooper, Bliss;Wesley Hopwood, Kimberly;Amber House, Cambridge;Andrea Jenison, Twin Falls;Katie Kohring, MountainHome; Nicholas Kraus,Rupert; Stephanie Kuespert,Parma; Spencer Larsen,Blackfoot; Andrew Peterson,Caineville; Nathan Peterson,Caineville; Dustin Rigby,

Logan; Kayla Schwenkfelder,Cambridge; Stephanie Smith,Grangeville; Alex Tiede,American Falls; and RobynWalton, Twin Falls.

The program is supportedby financial contributions fromirrigation equipmentmanufacturers, manufacturer’srepresentatives, and localirrigation equipment dealers.

Monica Plascencia to wed Wade DaviesMonica Plascencia and Wade Davies, both of Marsing plan to

be married on Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. at 503 Morning Dove in Marsing.Plascencia is the daughter of Delores and Jamie Plascencia of

Marsing and the mother of two children, Victoria Plascencia andBrandon Hoshaw. She graduated from Vallivue High School in1992.

Davies is the son of Mary Tibbet of Homedale and BruceRussell of Marsing. He graduated from Homedale High Schoolin 2001.

The couple’s close friends Ashley Engle and Sam Buckley ofCaldwell announced the engagement.

A reception will follow the wedding at the home of Melissa,Mingo and Enrico Hall. The couple plan to make their home inMarsing.


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students from Germany,Korea & Thailand.

Fun andeducational!

Call Kimberly at459-6772

IN MARSING & WILDER SCHOOL DISTRICTS

during “super hero day.” Theclass posters will be judgedand the volleyball team willtravel to McCall for a match.

On Friday, homecomingactivities will be in full swing.Students will dress in blue andgold for Spirit Day.

At 1 p.m. students who areriding or driving in the paradewill be dismissed as well as theattendants. The parade willtravel down Main Streetstarting at 1:45 p.m. and a pepassembly will be held at thefootball field immediately afterthe parade.

The homecoming footballgame will begin at 7 p.m. whenthe Huskies will meet thePayette Pirates. Halftimeactivities will includepresentation of the class floatsas well as the crowning of the

homecoming king and queen.John DeOsio will present afireworks display as the grandfinale.

Homedale will end a week’sworth of school spirit activitieswith the battle of the Trojansmeeting Nampa Christian atDeward Bell Stadium at 7 p.m.

“Class Theme” will be thesubject for dress day. Seniorsare asked to wear a red shirtwith blue jeans, juniors willwear a white shirt with bluejeans, sophomores will dressup as teens did in the “70s”,and freshman will dress up in“Mardi Gras” attire.

The homecoming pageantand pep assembly is set forWednesday evening at 7 p.m.in the new gym. The first andsecond place classes inMonday’s dance routine willperform during the evening.

Celebrities will attend theschool on Thursday as part of“Celebrity” dress up day.Judging will again be held atthe beginning of second periodclasses.

The Lady Trojans will hostthe Parma Panthers Thursdayevening for a conferencevolleyball match beginning at5 p.m. The junior varsityfootball team will travel toNampa to meet the NampaChristian Trojans at 7 p.m.

Friday’s dress up day willbe red and white and hat day.Class committees will work onspirit vehicles from 8:10 a.m.

until parade time. Lunch forstudents in the high school willbe held from 11 a.m. until 11:30a.m. Activities will be heldfrom 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.

Sophomores will competein golf and baseball activitiesin the north play field. Juniorswill hold a volleyballtournament in the north playfield and seniors will stage atug-a-war in the north playfield.

Friday will be the final dayfor students to sign in out-of-school guests for thehomecoming dance onSaturday. High school studentswill be released at 1:30 p.m. toprepare for the parade.

Line-up for the parade willbe held at the Presbyterianchurch at 1:45 p.m. The paradewill begin at the elementaryschool at 2:15 p.m. The crosscountry team will travel to Valefor a meet at 4 p.m.

At Deward Bell stadium, thehomecoming court will line upat 6:15 p.m. followed by theintroduction of the king, queenand court at 6:45 p.m. At 6:55p.m. the National Anthem willbe conducted followed by theintroduction of the teams. Thebattle of the Trojans will beginwith the kick-off at 7 p.m.

The homecoming dance willbe held in the lunchroom at thehigh school from 9 p.m. until12 a.m. This year’s theme isHawaiian attire and the danceis semi-formal. CP

From page 1

Have

a news tip?

Call us!

337-4681

√Homecoming

4-H funVanessa Lootens, Gloria King, Kevin Nettleton, Alysha Bahem

and Jarred Brocket dress up in yard sale attire during theOwyhee Silver Spur’s annual yard sale held earlier this month.Members of the club wanted to thank everyone who participatedin the event. Proceeds from the sale are used in the club’sgeneral fund.

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Read all about itin the Avalanche!


Big Loop rodeo

action begins FridayThe ranchers of Owyhee County and the surrounding areas

continue to be faced with the task of keeping there lively hoodof ranching and raising the beef for the world in tack. One of theunique ways of helping out is the Jordan Valley Big LoopRodeo, which is held on the fourth weekend in September.

The event is a stock dog field trial, muley cattle, horse roping,and buckaroo bronc riding competition. Contestants who enterthis event donate a percentage of their entry fees to the Stewardsof the Range legal defense fund.The rest of the entries are paidout as prizes.

Another way of helping fundthe Jordan Valley Big LoopRodeo and the muley roping isthe sale of calendars of the BigLoop Rodeo photographer WTBruce.

Bruce will donate a portionof the sale of each calendar soldto the Jordan Valley Big LoopRodeo Board.

To purchase the calendarsyou can go to the Rope and Rideevent in Jordan ValleySeptember 27-29th or check withlocal merchants or you can order from web sitewtbrucephotos.com. 208-583-2270 for phone orders.

The calendar is a 12-inch by 18-inch wall calendar for 2003with 26 photos from the Jordan Valley Big Loop Rodeo and theRope and Ride event in the fall. The calendars make great giftsand supplies are limited so hurry your order.

This last fall was the first one of many to come BuckarooBronc riding contest with cowboys from ranches from all overIdaho, Oregon and Nevada competing for top honors. Thehorses are from Wally Blossom Ranches in Owyhee Nevada.

The Event starts Friday the 27th at 9 am in Jordan valley withthe stock dog contest and the finals of the top ten dogs isSaturday the 28th at 9 am the ranch style bronc riding is Saturdayat Noon with the roping events following.

There will be a tri-tip beef BBQ all day Saturday and Sunday.The roping events start Sunday at 9 am. The Jordan Valley BigLoop Rodeo Board puts on the event.

Bronc rider...Tub Blanthorn rides a bronc in the ranch style bronc riding at the Bruneau Roundup this past

weekend. (W.T. Bruce photo.)

Richard Eiguren, Jr. ridingat last year’s event

Trojan starsHomedale Trojans TJ Martinat and Tristan Uria show medals

they won during last week’s cross-country meet at the WeiserInvitational. Martinat placed fifth with a 23-minute time andUria finished in eighth place with a 24-minute time.

The Homedale girl’s cross-country team placed fourth inthe Weiser Invitational lastweek with a strong 98 pointsjust behind the MiddletonVikings with 105 points, NewPlymouth with 128 points andGreenleaf with 165 points forfirst place.

The boy’s team also placedfourth behind Fruitland with213 points for first place,Council in second with 196points and Weiser in third with195 points.

T. J. Martinat led the Trojanswith a 23-minute time and afifth place finish. Tristen Uriaplaced eighth with 24:12followed by Hallie Reed in 23rd

with 26:23, and RandaleeSkeen in 28th with 27:46.

Three Trojans led the 34th

through 36th spots, MichelleEby with 28:55, Nicole Cahillwith 29:21 and Michelle Uriawith 29:27.

Mark George led the boysteam with 20:06 for 16th placefollowed by Kevin Almanza in28th with 20:42, and MichaelShenk in 30th with 20:45. Theteam’s Calebs tied for 42 and43rd place spots with CalebMorgan and Kaleb Hotchkisscrossing the line at 21:53. WadeHyer placed 48th with 22:35.

The Huskies had tworunners place in the event, JarelRemick turned in a time of21:06 and a 35th place finish.Teammate Rick Brani placed64th with 28:45.

Trojan runners place fourthat Weiser Invitational

Raiders defeat

Gem State 3-0The Rimrock Raiders volleyball team defeated Gem State

Academy 3-0 on Monday 21-6, 21-19, 21-14.Raider Amanda Lewis and Abrea Thomas each made four

kills while their teammate Cyndi Ridley came away with sixservice aces and 12 service points.

Karlita Lawson racked up five aces and 11 service points,Leah Kepler had three kills and Annalise Field added six killsand five digs.

For Gem State, Vanessa Heide came away with three aces,three kills and three assists. Joni Glem made a pair of assists andtwo kills.

The win takes the Raiders to an 8-1 overall and 3-1 league playrecord.

Fruitland tourneyMichelle Gibbens from the Homedale Trojans goes up for a

kill during last weekend’s Fruitland tournament. Homedaledefeated Melba and Riverside (Ore) for a first place finish.


HUSKIESFall Sports Schedule

MARSING

VOLLEYBALLSept. 26 McCall there

Sept. 28 JV Tourn. at Fruitland, TBAOct. 1 Homedale, there

CROSS COUNTRY

Marsing HardwareHaken Insurance AgencyDesert High Real Estate

Snake River MartPepe’s Pizza

Service Station Realty & EspressoSandbar Restaurant

We’re cheering you on!

All matches begin at 7 p.m.

Sept. 27 Payette, here

Sept. 27 at Vale, 4 p.m.

Oct. 1 at Ontario

VARSITY FOOTBALLFumble recoveryHomedale Trojan Anthony Anderson picks up a New Plymouth fumble Friday night and runs

for the goal to take the Trojans a head of the Pilgrims. (Photo by Greg Garrett)

OffenseHomedale offensive lineman Tomas Obregon leads the blocking for running back Cole Cooper

during Friday’s 15-6 victory against the New Plymouth Pilgrims. (Photo by Greg Garrett)

Nampa Christian stops

Huskies in threeThe Nampa Christian Trojans stopped the Marsing Huskies in

three matches in Nampa Wednesday night posting 21-6, 21-10,21-7 victories.

Lindsay Forseth and Tara Lewis led the Trojans with six andfour kills. Hailey Brunel provided 17 assists for NC.

Marsing’s individual scores were not made available.

Cole Cooper ran for 221yards and a touchdown to sparkthe Homedale Trojans, asthree- second half turnoverscrippled the Pilgrims anddropped passes late in the gamesealed a 15-6 WIC home lossfor New Plymouth.

New Plymouth (1-2 overall,0-1 WIC) fumbled a handoffexchange on its first offensivedown in the second half,leading to a Cooper 2-yardtouchdown run with 5:05remaining in the third quarter.The Trojans (2-2 overall, 2-0WIC) made the best of a brokenup PAT attempt, as their holderscrambled and found an openman in the end zone andHomedale went ahead 15-6.

With under a minute to playin the third and New Plymouth

driving, the Pilgrims sufferedanother critical turnover whenAdam Shockley took a passfrom Dane Edmunson near theHomedale 10-yard line, but hadthe ball knocked loose.

Matt Nauman connectedwith Nick Williams on a 28-yard scoring pass in the secondquarter.

Kyle Hawker counteredwith a 7- yard touchdownscamper to cut the Pilgrimdeficit to 7-6 heading intohalftime.

Alex Madrid paced NewPlymouth with 59 rushingyards on 10 carries. Edmunsoncompleted 7-of-21 passes for92 yards and had oneinterception, while Shockleygained 84 all-purpose yards.

Nauman was 7-of-13

Cooper runs 221 yards forTrojan football victory

passing for 83 yards and hadone interception.

337-4681

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Made to order

TheOwyhee

Avalanche337-4681

RubberStamps


VARSITYFOOTBALL

VOLLEYBALL

We’re supporting you all the way!

CROSS-COUNTRY

J.V.FOOTBALL

Emerald InsuranceDick Downum • 337-3161

Jump Creek Lumber337-5588

Matteson’s

Owyhee Motor Sales337-4664

Homedale Floral337-4021

Homedale Chiropractic Center337-4900

Homedale Feed &

Dollar Bargain Barn337-4656

Homedale Drive-In337-4243

Uria Pump337-3954

OWYHEE REALTY337-4634

Perfection RepairHair Depot

Farm Bureau InsuranceWayne Hungate • 337-4041

GO, TROJANS!On to Victory!

Homedale High School Fall Sports Schedule

Sept. 27

Nampa Christian

here

Sept. 26

Nampa Christian

there

Sept. 26 Parmahere 5 p.m.

Sept. 28Fresh. Tourn.

at Fruitland, TBA

Oct. 1 Marsinghere 5 p.m.

Oct. 1

Ontario

there

Auto Body by Alan337-4837

MGM Siding ContractorsBill and Jaleene Bruce • 465-0214

Tolmie’s Appliance & Hdwe.337-4644

JS Construction337-6212

573-4870

337-3142

337-3271

337-4668

337-5992

337-4247

Junior varsity winHomedale junior

varsity quarterback BrettHopkins hands off torunning back GilbertObregon for the finaltouchdown against theNew Plymouth Pilgrimslast week. The junior teamcontinued its winningstreak with a 24-14victory.

(Photo by Greg Garrett)

Senior newsHomedale Senior Citizens’ Center

Spaghetti, veggies, salad, garlic bread, and fruit dessert will beserved for dinner on Thursday, September 26.

Bacon, eggs, hashbrowns, pancakes, toast, and juice will beserved for breakfast on Friday, September 27 from 7-10 a.m.

Marsing Senior Citizens’ CenterChicken in mushroom sauce, buttered shell macaroni, beans,

apricot halves, and wheat roll will be served for dinner onThursday, September 26.

On Monday, Sept. 30, meatballs and gravy over mashedpotatoes, mixed vegetables, carrot salad, bread, and puddingwill be served for dinner.

Bacon or sausage, eggs, pancakes or waffles will be served forbreakfast on Wednesday, Oct. 2.


HOMEDALECHIROPRACTIC CENTER

337-4900

J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C.111 S. Main

Homedale ClinicTerry Reilly Health ServicesRichard Ernest, CRNP

Family Nurse Practitioner

Julie Welty, M.D.

108 E. Idaho, Box 1058Homedale, Idaho 83628

337-3189, Night 466-7869Additional hours Tuesday evenings

RENEE KINDLER, FNP215 3rd St., Wilder

Ph - 482-7430After Hrs - 208-327-8016

337-5057 • 337-4597208-573-2341 • 208-573-2343

HOMEDALE, IDAHO

Chuck, Ray & Bill Maxwell

ALL TYPES OF ROCK & DIRTSTATE CERTIFIED DRAIN ROCK

FREE ESTIMATES ON ROADS & DRIVEWAYS

THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MGMSiding Contractors

William T.Bruce1024 W. Finch Dr.

Nampa • 465-0214 • Fax 465-9831Vinyl, Steel & Aluminum Siding

Vinyl Windows

Craftsmanship You can Trust

HarrisC arpentry

General CarpentryAddition - Remodel

Decks - RepairsShop - Storage

Marsing,Idaho

896-4632

Serving Owyhee

County for 25 years

Jeff Haylett337-4881

H&H ELECTRIC

Owyhee Sand,Gravel & Concrete

IDAHOSPORTING CLAYS

337-4826

3 Miles south on Hwy. 95 from Homedale,turn West on Graveyard Point rd., go 4

miles and turn South on Sage. Go over thefirst hill and we’re on the left.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

Marsing ClinicTerry Reilly Health ServicesFaith Young Peterson, CRNP

Family Nurse Practitioner

Penny Beach, M.D.

201 Main Street, Marsing, Id. 83639

896-4159, Night 466-7869Additional hours Thursday evenings

DOUBLE DFEED & SEED

HARDWARE • FEEDSEED • HOUSEWARES

FARM & GARDEN

301 BroadwayMelba • 495-1126

NOW CARRYINGLUMBER

New Hours: Mon - Fri 8-6 • Sat 8-5

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MARSING, ID • 896-4643211 MAIN ST.

EMERGENCY OPENINGS

HARVEY'SAUTO PARTS

KEYS MADE • LOCKS REPAIRED

LOCKSMITH & TOWING

PIZZA • TACOSSANDWICHES

BREAKFAST & MORE!OPEN 24 HOURS

MATTESONS PHILLIPS 66WILDER FOOD STORE

482-9210

TRUCKS, CARS & 4X4’S

SALES ANDREPAIRS

DIAGNOSTICS • FUEL INJECTION • COLLECTOR CARSCOUNTRY PRICES • NO CREDIT OK • BUY HERE, PAY HERE

932 MAIN • P.O. BOX 338 • MARSING, IDAHO208-896-4530

River Country

ELECTRICIAN HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES CONVENIENCE STORE

CARPET CARE & JANITORIAL

FEED & SEED

HEALTH CARE SIDING CONTRACTORS AUTO REPAIR AUTO SALES CHIROPRACTIC

CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH SAND & GRAVEL CARPENTRY

SPORTING CLAYS BED LINERS AUTO BODY

ADVERTISINGADVERTISING

Mikeal D. Parker, CPA• 4 West Owyhee • P.O. Box 905 •Homedale, ID 83628 337-3271

Ron V. Bowen, CPA• 624 16th Ave S. • P.O. Box 41 •

Nampa, ID 83653 467-6900

ACCOUNTING

FLOORING

HOME CARE

A Special TouchHome Care, Inc.

Licensed Staff • MedicareMedicaid • Private Pay

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482-7747107 3rd St., Wilder

TRADING POST

495-2288OR 250-4718

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Phone Cards - 1,942 minutes - $10

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BASEMENTS • CRAWLSPACES • DRIVEWAYSDEMOLITION & HAULING

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School menuSeptember 30-

October 4, 2002

Marsing School

Monday: Golden fish sticks,baked potato wedges,strawberries and bannana,garden vegetables, varietymilk, All Americanhamburger, salad bar 4/12,fresh baked roll, to go box.

Tuesday: Idaho haystacks,fruited Jell-O, fresh veggiesticks, variety milk, filet of fishsandwich, fresh salad bar, freshbaked roll, to go box.

Wednesday: Chicken pattyon a bun, garden varietyveggies, fruit variety, Rib-B-

Que, fresh salad bar, freshbaked roll, to go box.

Thursday: No schoolFriday: No school

Homedale Elementary

Monday: Cheese Yum Yumor Weiner Wrap, green beans,mixed fruit, Rice Krispie treat,choice of milk.

Tuesday: Beef or chickentaco, lettuce, cheese, andtomatoes, corn, pears, choiceof milk.

Wednesday: Chicken patty/bun or Rib-B-Que/bun, potatowedges, organge wedges,applesauce cake, choice of milk

Thursday: No School

Friday: No School

Homedale Middle

Monday: Spaghetti, breadstick, vegetable, fruit; or saladbar. Choice of milk.

Tuesday: Sloppy Joe orWeiner Wrap, green beans,fruit, dessert; or salad bar.Choice of milk.

Wednesday: Chicken filletor country fried beef steak,mashed potatoes and gravy, hotroll, fruit, choice of milk.

Thursday: No School.Friday: No School.

Homedale HighMonday: Pizza, fajita, or Rib-

B-Que, salad, fruit, dessert,

choice of milk.Tuesday: Country fried beef

steak or chicken filet, mashedpotato/gravy, hot roll, fruit,choice of milk.

Wednesday: Spaghette andFrench bread or toasted cheesesandwich and soup, yogurt,salad, fruit, choice of milk.

Thursday: No School.Friday: No School.

Bruneau-Grand ViewSchool District

Monday: Chicken salad,cheese bread, fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken patty,potatoes/gravy, veggie,peaches, roll/butter, milk

Wednesday: Baked ham,scalloped potatoes, peas,cheese bread, fruited Jell-O,milk

Thursday: Tuna/bun orpeanut butter sandwich, potatowedges, veggie sticks, fruit,brownie, milk

Friday: Biscuits/gravy,scrambled eggs, hash browns,oranges, milk

Buy it, sell it,trade it, rent it...

in the

Classifieds!

50 years ago

Looking back...from the files of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

134 years ago25 years ago


September 22, 1977

Hearing draws 15MURPHY – Approximately fifteen people met

with the Owyhee County Planning Commission lastMonday evening at the public hearing held by theboard.

The hearing was to receive input regarding theproposed subdivision regulations for Owyhee County.

According to secretary Charlene Nettleton, adecision to accept, reject, or change the proposal waspostponed until the next Planning Board meeting.That meeting will be Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.

The secretary said that additional input will beheard at the Oct. 11 meeting prior to forming adecision. Copies of the proposed regulations areavailable at the city offices in Homedale, Marsing,and Grand View, and at the county courthouse.

Two council, mayor seats open at Marsing

MARSING – The City of Marsing will hold itselection Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1977, for two councilmenand one mayor for terms of four years each.

The mayor’s office is presently held by HaroldCurt and the two councilmen are Mike Percifield andRobert Malmberg.

The first day for filing petitions is Sept. 29, and thelast day to receive them is Oct. 11. Anyone wishingpetitions may pick them up at the Marsing City Hall,according to City Clerk Wendy Coons.

Those who vote in this election must be registeredat the city hall.

Petitions available forspots on city council

HOMEDALE – Those wishing to run for one of thethree positions on the City Council may pick up theirDeclaration of Candidacy forms at the city clerk’soffice any time, clerk Marie Badiola said this week.

The Declaration of Candidacy forms may be filedfrom Sept. 29 through Oct. 11. Seventeen signaturesare required to validate the petitions, Mrs. Badiolasaid.

Registration for voting in the election will be openSept. 26 and requirements are: Must be at least 18years old; must be a citizen of the United States; musthave registered for or must have voted in the last cityelection; if a voter has moved from one precinct toanother, they must re-register.

Trojans cave Kuna;face Wilder Friday

KUNA – The Kuna Kavemen were shoved downinto the 35-foot deep cave, so to speak, by the Trojanslast Friday night. The Homedale team kept theKavemen scoreless, while its offense put 30 points onthe scoreboard.

The victory puts the Trojans at a pair of wins andone loss (Weiser, 30-21) for the season.

In Friday’s contest, Phil Maupin and Brett Tolmiepaced the Trojan offense to nearly 400 yards worth ofoffense. Maupin, a 5-10, 180-pound senior fullback,rambled for 170 yards in nine carries. Tolmie added66 yards on the ground and tossed to tight end-placekicker defensive end Gerald Pearson for 96 more.

Kavemen quarterback Carl Goicoechea passed for206 yards on a nine-of-fifteen performance, but theclosest Kuna got to the goal-line was on the very firstseries of the game when the Kavemen took theopening kickoff and drove the ball down to the Tros’10 yard line before the drive stalled.

Homedale scored shortly after that on the first ofMaupin’s three touchdown runs, making it a 6-1ballgame. Maupin’s 11 yard burst and Pearson’s 25field goal gave the Trojans a 15-0 halftime lead.

October 2, 1952

Band Uniforms for MarsingMARSING – Sixty band uniforms have been

received by Marsing High School and are beingissued this week to members of the band, DonParmelee, high school principal, announced.

The attractive uniforms are of royal blue with goldtrim and are designed to be worn different ways. Thehats are West Point style. John Purcell is band director

Marsing Pep Club plans skits, playsMARSING – Plans for short skits and plays for

assemblies and PTA meetings are being made by thePep Club of Marsing High School, Paul Bitzer,sponsor, announced today.

For the first week in October, it is planned to havecommunity singing for the high school student body,and a firm has been ordered from Boise JuniorCollege.

Bud Shields is president of the group and JoyceMuldoon vice president. Carmen Usabel is secretaryand Arlene LaRue treasurer.

Kids parade hailed successAll of the children in the Kids Parade sponsored by

the Kiwanis Club of Homedale Saturday had a goodtime, and the clever costumes in both sections werea tribute to time and effort put in by a good manymothers.

Little Dinana Ballard won the Grand Prize for herappearance as a junior Miss Homedale. First prize inthe costume section went to Chris Hayes, second toLinda Nazworthy, and third to Merton Perkel. Firstprize in the pets section went to Vicky Smith, secondto Johnny Quintana, and third to Sammy Hoyt.

Following the parade all of the youngsters dovehead first into large wedges of watermelon served bythe Kiwanis Club members.

Football Rally Fire setday early by unknowns

Some mischievous youngsters took all the fun outof a high school football rally slated for Thursdaynight when they set fire to the huge stack of woodacross from the school, and the fire department wascalled to set things in order on Wednesday night. Thegiant blaze attracted quite a crowd.

Classes elect at HomedaleHOMEDALE – Class officers for Homedale high

school have been elected in the past week.Ronald Welch was named president of the senior

class; Vic Salutregui, vice president; Patsy Nance,secretary; Elaine Van Derhoff, treasurer; Val Taggart,sergeant at arms. Named to the student council wereFred Miklancie and Robert Ulrich.

New president of the junior class is Evie Olson;Thomas Yost is vice president; Nancy Carpenter,secretary; Ruth Barton, treasurer. Representing thejunior class on the student council will be BonnieParker and Margaret Watterson.

Sophomore class president is Larry Behem; KennyMetzer, vice president; Jim Hinton, secretary; LouiseUpham, treasurer; Fred Dempshar, sergeant at arms.Student council members are Kent Bergeson and LeeTownsend.

Dennis Regan heads the freshman class; MelvinTucker is vice president; Sally Phillips, secretary;Linda Halbert, treasurer. Council members areDarlene Markley and Lyle Taggart.

September 12, 1868

The Roman Catholics are ahead in church mattershere. They have purchased the Union Church buildingat Ruby, and are rebuilding it on a conspicuoussite,north of the Court House, on the east side of JordanCreek.

Father Mesplie has arrived from Idaho City andwill probably remain here all Winter. He desires toinform those who have subscribed to aid the buildingof the church that they will be called upon immediatelyfor the money. The church will be furnished with aneight hundred pound bell, and will be ready for use ina couple of weeks.

***MILLER’S HOTEL – For the information of those

who contemplate a visit to the mountain we wouldsay that Miller’s Hotel, at Fairview, is the place to go.The best of grub, a snug parlor nicely fitted up andwell-furnished bed-rooms are among theaccommodations. Miller knows how to keep a hotel,but he don’t know a continental about keeping ahorse restaurant. Stopping there the other day, weordered dinner for ourself and feed for our horse. Theformer we were well satisfied with, but just beforestarting away we discovered before the horse abucketful of mahogany chips and splinters; so wetightened up the girth another hole and galloppeddown to the Brinkerhoff … Rogers’ Stable, anexcellent place for a horse to board.

***FATAL ACCIDENT IN FLINT – We are indebted

to a friend in Flint District for particulars of a fatalaccident which occurred there on Sunday, the 13th

inst. A heavy timber was being raised at the RisingStar mill, when one of the guy ropes attached to thegin pole broke letting fall the timber, which struck aman named Charles Wilson, on the building, causinghim to fall twenty feet to the ground. Almost instantdeath ensured. A Coroner’s Inquest was held, and averdict of accidental death returned by the jury, whoat the same time exonerated the Company from allblame.

***SMOKY – During the past week the atmosphere

hereinabouts has been charged with dense smokeoften to such an extent as to hide the sun from view.This is occasioned by fires in the grass and woods onthe surrounding mountains.

***STAGE TIME – Beachey’s stages now leave daily

for Boise at 6 o’clock A.M., and for Winnemucca andthe railroad at 4 o’clock P.M. – time to Winnemucca,forty hours.

***HOTEL CHANGES – Hughes … Fest are now

proprietors of the Miners’ Hotel, Mr. Fest havingpurchased Chas. Hanson’s interest in that popularhouse. The entire establishment has been thoroughlyrefitted and refurnished, and, as heretofore, willcontinue a pleasant home for those who like a tiptopbed and a good square meal.

Jas. Stumpp is now sole proprietor of the CityHotel, John Maurer having withdrawn from the firm.This hotel is situated in the business center of town,and customers are assured of the best of board andlodging.

***NEW SALOON – Messrs. Fitzhugh … Shackles

have opened a saloon in the building oppositeSommercamp’s, on Washington Street. Everythingabout the establishment is tastefully and elegantlyfitted up. The walls are adorned with beautiful picturesand the floor is nicely carpeted. There is also acomfortable club room back of the bar. The very bestof liquors are kept on hand, and P.Z. Rubino keeps acigar stand in the same building.

***

Commentary

Joe Aman

Editor’s notebook On the edge ofcommon sense

Baxter Black, DVM

Letters to theeditor


The difference between man and animals

You’ve often heard it said that man is an animal. Walt Disney taught us thatanimals could talk, Jack London showed us animals can be loyal, and every kid’sgood dog convinced us that animals can love.

But there are subtle differences between Homo sapien and say, lizards. Thosecold-blooded reptiles will lie on a flat rock to soak up the sun, not unlike...sayMinnesotans on a weekend jaunt to balmy Lake Superior.

In the wild, lionesses do all the hunting, then the king of the beasts lumbers inafter the kill and gets first choice. Can you imagine a female human spouse

haunting the supermarket, planning for days, rising early,baking, stirring and basting, laying a cornucopia ofdelectable on the table, then offering her mate the wishbone?Ridiculous...except at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter,Sunday dinner, his birthday, her birthday, etc. Okay, okay,granted we have a few behavioral traits in common withanimals.

If anthropomorphism is giving animals human traits,then tunapomorphism must be the attribution of animaltraits to humans, i.e., you eat like a pig, she was led like alamb to the slaughter, stop that monkey business, quithorsing around, she’s a foxy chick, he’s a wolf in sheep’s

clothing, roll a snake eyes, he looks wormy, come fly with me, you got my goat,he crowed about winning, she’s got a tiger by the tail, you’ve got me buffaloed,a hippo in the hand is worth 2 in the bush, I’ll tell ya, I am cat tired, her hair wassort of a musk oxy brown, three blind mules, “Free Fido”, The Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Husbands, she’s stubborn as a wombat, he was onlythree in sloth years.

Back to my point, the differences between man and animals:- You will never see an animal tip their waiter after a meal.- It is uncommon to find an animal that has an interest in Western art.- Most humans avoid rolling in or pecking at pungent putrefying varmint

remains.- Animals don’t smoke or chew tobacco after a good meal.- Bovines cannot be taught to enunciate.- Horses could whistle, they just don’t want to.- Chickens rarely have inflated egos, chapped lips or a future.Stereotypes, I know but we share our planet with animals and we each are more

comfortable in our own space. And it works well since animals are at home whenthey are outside, and people go inside to be home.

It’s nice to live in a perfect world.

Parental Assistance NeededAt the last home football game while fans cheered the team on to victory

a large number of children, not high school students, choose to play in the fieldon the East end of the football field.

Despite the warnings from game supervisors, ticket takers, police, staffand parents some children elected to play on the seven-man football-blockingsled.

While this in itself seems harmless enough, it is what your children aredoing on this sled that caused several people to attempt to remove the childrenfrom this piece of equipment. The children are not watching the game andhave started tipping the sled forward in an attempt to let it rock back and flipyounger, lighter children into the air. This child may be yours’. Do you knowwhere your children are during an activity?

The sled is made of steel and will be very unforgiving when it comes downon a young arm, leg or head. During the course of any home activity our tickettakers and supervisors have enough duties and responsibility without baby-sitting 20-30 children.

While we encourage you to attend the activities, we also encourage youto be responsible for your children and do not leave them unattended for othersto watch. Everyone must do their part to keep our activities safe.

Mike Williams, principal,Homedale High School

Back to the drawing boardLast week this newspaper announced that a new reporter had joined our

Staff. Kathy Lundman began work for the Avalanche last week, movinghere from Havre, MT.

This week she announced she was returning toHavre.

Kathy is a good reporter, and we were lookingforward to a long-term relationship. But, as she put it, “Ithought I wanted a major change in my life, but, now Irealize I really didn’t.”

So, it’s back to the drawing board. Cheryl willcontinue to do all that the can to cover all the news. In themeantime, we’re again looking for a reporter.

And we all wish Kathy the best in her search for whatever it is shewants.

Apology to Mrs. PayneDear Ms. Payne,I apologize for your granddaughter not being seen when you came to the

Marsing Clinic just before closing on September 9th. It is our policy to seewalk-in patients especially when they are injured, acutely ill or young children– even when they are not our regular patients – however late in the day it is.

We are a Community Clinic, part of Terry Reilly Health Services, a nonprofit care system that has served the Marsing area of Owyhee and CanyonCounties for 25 years. We have several regular patients who live in the JordanValley area. I have served as the principal provider in the Marsing Clinic forsix and one half years. My staff and I live in the Marsing area and are part ofthe community.

We are a single provider clinic seeing 450 to 500 patients per month – withonly one provider on site at any time. Although our doors close at 5 p.m.Monday through Wednesday and Friday, and at 9 p.m. on Thursday, ourwaiting room often is still partially full – and I see those patients until six orseven in the evening. On Thursdays, I am often seeing patients until after 10p.m.

We work very hard for our Community to provide high quality care toeveryone. We have prided ourselves in being accessible and competent. Weare sorry for your experience and would welcome you back.

Faith Y. Peterson, MS, FNPFamily Nurse Practitioner and Clinic Manager

Somethingon yourmind?

Wewelcome

letters to theeditor

P.O. Box 97 • Homedale ID [email protected]

Commentary

Accuracy in media


Oops, they did it againby Notra Trulock

Unhappy about becoming what the New York Times terms a “laughingstock” after the 2000 election, Florida Governor Jeb Bush promised a modelelection the next time around. Since then, Florida has spent nearly $32 millionon state-of-the-art touch-screen voting machines and poll-worker training. Alocal Web site run by Miami newspapers displayed complete step-by-stepinstructions on how to use the machines. If you have ever used a bank ATM,voting in Florida should be ridiculously easy.

Yet the outcome of the September 11 Democratic primary for governorhad the national media jeering at Florida again. The Times says that chaosreigned in the state’s most populous counties. Al Gore accused GovernorBush of screwing it up again. National Public Radio commentator NinaTotenberg agreed that the Democrats were right to “sock him with it.”

As in 2000, many of the worst problems occurred in Florida precincts thatare heavily African-American. NPR’s morning program, All Things Consid-ered, said that while frustrations were high everywhere, the “problemsseemed worse” in those neighborhoods. Donna Brazile, who ran Gore’s 2000presidential campaign, said on CNN that it’s Bush’s fault that the 2002primary was “disenfranchising black people.” One community activistproclaimed this to be a “new Selma.” NPR and others reported lots of fingerpointing, but NPR only ran one on-air interview with an African-Americanelections supervisor who said her county had “unequal and unmet needs” thathad been ignored by the state.

But a closer look indicates that September 10 vote-counting difficultiesdidn’t stem from racism, as some Democrats suggested, or voters too dumbto use the new machines, as Governor Bush quipped. Florida conductselections in 67 counties; sixteen had purchased and installed new touch-screen machines. Local election supervisors selected three vendors, ap-proved by the state, to provide the machines. Although the Times quoted anelection observer criticizing the use of “unsuccessful, first generation equip-ment,” the vendors have decades of combined experience. One companyadvertises that its machines are used in 15 states, while another claims itsmachines counted over 100 million ballots in the 2000 U.S. election alone.Of the 16 counties using the new touch-screen machines, problems occurredin only two counties: Miami-Dade and Broward.

These two plus ten other counties used machines made by ES&S, basedin Omaha. Todd Urosevich, an ES&S spokesman, told AIM that problemswith new machines are “not unprecedented,” but stem mostly from insuffi-cient training of poll workers. Experts cited by the New York Times agreedthat “training matters.”

Some counties provided twelve hours or more of training and one,Sarasota, required poll workers to pass a test before they could work electionday. In one county, 14,000 voters and hundreds of poll workers conducted adry run on the new voting machines in early August. Palm Beach County,which achieved national notoriety in 2000, also conducted dry runs at localmusic festivals and used the machines during a March municipal election.

But neither Miami-Dade nor Broward put much effort into training pollworkers on the new machines. The local media reported that some pollworkers got four hours training, some got 10 minutes, and still others said thatelection morning was the first time they had laid hands on the new machines.Not surprisingly, they couldn’t cope with last-minute changes in instructionsfor starting the new machines, although this may have been because some pollworkers couldn’t read English or couldn’t read at all, reports the Times. Atthe end of the voting day, precinct workers disappeared with computercartridges containing the day’s tallies. Some machines were later foundstored in a warehouse, before the votes inside had been counted.

Miriam Oliphant, Broward’s election supervisor, was particularly defen-sive about her county’s performance. She told NPR that her county wasunderfunded, but the Miami Herald reported that she has a $5.3 millionbudget, received over $600,000 in additional funding from the state for votereducation, poll-worker recruitment and training, and nearly $500,000 morefrom the county. This in addition to the $17.2 million Broward spent on newmachines. Her local critics, who she claims are out to get her, alleged that shefired all the experienced administrators when she first came into office in2000.

So who’s at fault? In the “buck stops here” sense, Governor Bush. Butstate officials charge that locals like Ms. Oliphant rejected their offers ofassistance. And both of the problem counties are run by Democrats. What-ever the case, Florida has just a few short weeks to avoid another election daydebacle on November 5.

Make plans to vote;it’s your civic duty

by Frank Priestley, President

Some people think it makes little difference whether they take time outto cast a ballot. And in some elections they’re probably right. But trythinking about it this way. Voting gives you the unbridled right to complainabout stuff.

Some of us are more opinionated than others and free speech is one ofthe cornerstones of democracy. But if you don’t follow through at thevoting booth your political opinions are no more than window dressing.

To all the people who take the time to write letters to the editor or callin to talk radio shows to harangue politicians, governments, and variousspecial interest groups, if you don’t vote, your opinions shouldn’t carrymuch weight with the rest of us.

Here are some more reasons to vote this year. Idaho Republicans havebeen running the show for the last few years and there’s a few Democratswho aren’t impressed with the job that’s been done. Many Republicanswho have run unopposed for several elections in a row now have opposi-tion. You can bet the Democrats will get their vote out this November. Inaddition, the swing vote in Idaho is likely to be more important thisNovember than it has been in recent memory.

This nation just passed the first anniversary of a tragic attack againstour free way of life. The attack on the World Trade Center was the mosthateful crime committed against the U.S. since Pearl Harbor. And althoughit stunned America, it also rekindled our patriotism.

The aftermath reminded us that despite all of the faults and shortcom-ings, this still is the greatest nation on earth. And why is that? It’s becausethe people who fought for independence and established this country weredifferent. They were freethinkers, they weren’t afraid to question authorityand they believed we are all created equal. Subsequent generations held onto those beliefs. Thousands of Americans have given their lives to preservethe basic human rights guaranteed to us in our Constitution. The 15th, 19thand 26th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution guarantee us the right tovote.

Voting isn’t a hard thing to do. You can even register right there at thepolls. All you need is something that proves residency like a utility bill anda driver’s license. If you can’t make it on election day or your polling placeis too far away, contact your county clerk and they will set you up with anabsentee ballot that you can put in the mail.

If we don’t exercise our rights then we take for granted all of the bloodthat was shed in the process of establishing them.

Farm Bureau

Vote YESon Proposition Two

November 5, 2002

Experience countsIf someone kidnapped your daughter, you would want the most

experienced sheriff at the crime scene, not someone fresh out of the

police academy.

County elected positions require specific and highly specialized

training to be successful in representing you, the citizens of Idaho.

Your rights as citizens of IdahoTerm limits restrict your right to vote for the candidate of your

choice.

The constitution provides for term limits - the ballot box. Compla-

cency erodes the very core of our democratic process.

Felons are not denied the right to run for office. Your family,

friends and neighbors deserve greater freedoms than convicted

felons with regard to the electoral process.

Say YES to your right to vote for the candidate of your choice.

Say YES to your right to place your name on a ballot to run for the

office of your choice. Defend your rights as an Idaho citizen.

Vote YESon Proposition Two

The Owyhee Avalanche

Public notices Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2002

NOTICE OF PENDING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEEDGEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Owyhee County, IdahoNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Title 43, Chapter 7, of the Idaho State Code, on

December 31, 2002, the period of redemption for delinquent entries made January 1, 2000, shall expire and theGem Irrigation District, or its assign, shall be issued a tax deed for the property described below, upon whichsuch delinquent entries were made. The property described below may be redeemed on or before December 31,2002, by paying to the Gem Irrigation District at its office in the City of Homedale, County of Owyhee, thedelinquent assessments for which the delinquent entries were made, plus a penalty of two percent (2 percent)thereon, interest on the total at the rate of one percent (1 percent) per month from the day said delinquent entrieswere made until the day of redemption, and recording and publication costs.

Delinquent InterestPerson Property Year Assessment to Misc.Assessed Description Assessed and Penalty 12/31/02 CostsBuilders 101 SW 1/4 NE 1/4; N 1/2 SE 1/4 2000 405.33 143.06 32.69

Sec. 36, T3N, R6WLeRoyce/Cynthia Ethington Pt NE 1/4 SE 1/4 2000 6.59 2.33 32.69

Sec. 31, T4N, R5WWalter/Leona Garrison Pt Lot 5 2000 165.04 58.25 32.69

Sec. 17, T3N, R4WWalter/Leona Garrison Pt Lot 5 2000 57.78 20.39 32.69

Sec. 17, T3N, R4WRichard/Arvella Jensen Pt W 1/2 NW 1/4 2000 352.30 124.51 32.69

Sec. 28, T3N, R4WDated this 11th day of September, 2002

GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICTJim Davenport, Treasurer

9/18, 25/02

LEGAL NOTICESUMMONS

CASE NO. CV-01-03139*M

IN THE DISTRICTCOURT FOR THETHIRD JUDICIALDISTRICT OF THE

STATE OF IDAHO, INAND FOR

OWYHEE COUNTY,IDAHO

TO: LESTER JONES, aka LEEJONES, individually and in hiscapacity as Trustee of the Y.H.T.TRUSTTO: LESTER JONES, aka LEEJONES and JANE DOE JONES,Husband and WifeTO: GUY GIVENS and JANEDOE GIVENS, Husband andWifeTO: JOSEPH A. MOYLE, andJANE DOE MOYLE, Husbandand Wife

You have been sued by DavidScott, the Plaintiff, in the DistrictCourt of the Third Judicial Districtof the state of Idaho, in and forOwyhee County, Idaho, Case No.CV-01-03139*M.

The nature of the claim againstyou is a quiet title action.

Any time after 20 days followingthe last publication of this summons,the court may enter a judgmentagainst you without further notice,unless prior to that time you havefiled a written response in the properform, including the Case No., andpaid any required filing fee to theClerk of the Court at P.O. Box 128,Murphy, Idaho 83650, (208) 495-2421and served a copy of yourresponse on the Plaintiff’s attorney,Mark Hilty, at HAMILTON,MICHAELSON & HILTY, LLP,Attorneys at Law, 1303 12thAvenue Road, P. O. Box 65, Nampa,Idaho 83653-0065; Telephone(208) 467-4479; Facsimile (208)467-3058.

A copy of the Summons andComplaint can be obtained bycontacting either the Clerk of theCourt or the attorney for thePlaintiff.

If you wish legal assistance, youshould immediately retain anattorney to advise you in this matter.

DATED this 22nd day of August,2002.

Owyhee County District CourtBy: Laurie Frederick, Deputy

Clerk9/4, 11, 18, 25/02

NOTICE OFELECTION

Notice is hereby given, pursuantto IDS 43-201 to 43-207, inclusive,the election of one Director fromDivision 2 Reynolds IrrigationDistrict will be held on November5, 2002 to elect a Director for a termof three (3) years beginning January1, 2003, and until their successorsare elected and qualified.

Nomination for Director may bemade by Petition, signed by at leastsix (6) electors of the Districtqualified to vote for the candidatenominated and filed with theSecretary of the District not lessthan 20 days nor more than 40 daysbefore the date of the election.Petitions may be obtained fromBrad Huff, Secretary of the District,P.O. Box 12, Melba, ID 83641, andPh. 495-1219. (Petition due date isOctober 16, 2002)

In the event more than one (1)candidate is nominated within theDivision, notice of time and placeof election will be posted as requiredby IDS 43-206.

Dated: September 18, 2002Reynolds Irrigation District

Brad HuffSecretary

9/25, 10/2/02

NOTICE OFELECTION

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatpursuant to IDS 43-201 to 43-207,inclusive, the election of oneDirector from Divisions 1 and 2 ofthe Gem Irrigation District, will beheld on November 5, 2002 to electa Director for the term of three (3)years from the first of January 2003,and until their successors are electedand qualified.

Nomination for Director may bemade by Petition, signed by at leasttwelve (12) electors of the Districtqualified to vote for the candidatenominated and filed with theSecretary of the District not lessthan 20 days nor more than 40 daysbefore the date of the election.Petitions may be obtained fromConnie Chadez, Secretary of theDistrict, 118 S. W. 1st Street,Homedale, Idaho. (Petition due dateis October 16, 2002.)

In the event more than one (1)candidate is nominated within aDivision, notice of the time andplace of election will be posted as is

required by IDS 43-206.Dated: September 12, 2002

GEM IRRIGATIONDISTRICT

Connie ChadezSecretary

9/18, 25/02

NOTICE OFELECTION

GRAND VIEWIRRIGATION

DISTRICTPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

pursuant to ID 43-201 to 43-207,inclusive, the election of oneDirector from Division 2 of theGrand View Irrigation District, willbe held on November 5, 2002 toelect a Director for the term of three(3) years from the first of January2003 and until their successors areelected and qualified.

Nomination for Director may bemade by Petition, signed by at leastsix (6) qualified to vote for thecandidate nominated and filed withthe Secretary of the District not lessthan 20 days nor more than 40 daysbefore the date of the election.Petitions may be obtained fromDixie McDaniel, Secretary to theDistrict, 645 Idaho Street, GrandView, Idaho 83624. (Petition duedate is October 16, 2002).

In the event more than one (1)candidate is nominated within aDivision, notice of the time andplace of election will be posted as isrequired by IDS 43-206.

Dated September 18, 2002Grand View Irrigation District

Dixie McDanielSecretary

9/25, 10/2/02

PUBLIC NOTICE TOGRAND VIEW

CITIZENSCITY CLERK’S NEW OFFICEDAYS AND HOURS STARTINGOCT. 7, 2002 WILL BEMONDAY, TUESDAY ANDWEDNESDAY 8:00 am to 5:00pm. Closed 12:30 to 1:30 for lunch.9/25/02

NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described propertywill be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the United States, At theentrance to the Owyhee CountyCourthouse, Highway 78, MileMarker 29 1/2, Murphy, ID 83650,on 01/08/2003 at 11:30 am,(recognized local time) for thepurpose of foreclosing that certainDeed of Trust recorded 01/26/2000as Instrument Number 231187, andexecuted by JOE E EGURROLAand LAURA A EGURROLA, asGrantor(s), in favor of FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OFNEVADA, as Beneficiary, toSTEWART TITLE OF BOISE,INC., the Current Trustee of record,covering the following real propertylocated in Owyhee County, state ofIdaho:

A PART OF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER,SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 3NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST, BOISEMERIDIAN, OWYHEECOUNTY, IDAHO, MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBEDTO WIT:

COMMENCING AT THENORTHWEST CORNER OF THESOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTEROF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 3NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OFTHE BOISE MERIDIAN;THENCE

SOUTH 00 DEGREES 25’20”EAST 178.80 FEET, ALONG THEWEST LINE OF THESOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTERTO THE INITIAL POINT OF THISDESCRIPTION; THENCECONTINUING

SOUTH 00 DEGREES 25’20”EAST 150.0 FEET, TO THESOUTHWEST CORNER OF THENORTH HALF OF THE NORTHHALF OF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE

NORTH 89 DEGREES 47’EAST 188.00 FEET, ALONG THESOUTH LINE OF THE SAIDNORTH HALF OF THE NORTHHALF OF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE

NORTH 00 DEGREES 25’20”WEST 150.00 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SAID WEST LINE;THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES47’ WEST 188.00 FEET,PARALLEL TO THE SAID WESTLINE; THENCE

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 47’WEST 188.00 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SAID SOUTH LINE TOTHE

INITIAL POINT OF THISDESCRIPTION.

PARCEL IIA NON-EXCLUSIVE

EASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANDEGRESS AS

CREATED BY RIGHT-OF-WAY DEED

GRANTOR TONI LOUISEROSS

GRANTEE JOE E. EGURROLARECORDEDINSTRUMENT NO.OVER AND ACROSSBEING A ROAD RIGHT-OF-

WAY 40 FEET WIDE ANDBEING A ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY OVER A PART OF THESOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTEROF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 3NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OFTHE BOISE MERIDIAN INOWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO,SAID ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY


LOAN NO. 0104571716T.S. NO. 1043799-09PARCEL NO. 88216

On December 17, 2002, at thehour of 11:00am, of said day, atTHE LOBBY OF THE OWYHEECOUNTY COURTHOUSE, HWY78 OWYHEE, IDAHO, FIRSTAMERICAN TITLEINSURANCE COMPANY, astrustee, will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for cash,cashier’s check drawn on a State orNational Bank, a check drawn by aState or Federal Credit Union, or acheck drawn by a State or FederalSavings and Loan Association,

Savings Association, or SavingsBank, all payable at the time ofsale, the following described realproperty, situated in the County ofOWYHEE, state of IDAHO, anddescribed as follows, to wit:

In Township 1 South, Range 2West, Boise Meridian, OwyheeCounty, Idaho.

Section 18: That portion ofGovernment Lot 3 of Section 18,Township 1 South, Range 2 West,Boise Meridian, Owyhee County,Idaho, lying South and West of theHigh Line Canal.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM:Any portion thereof which may

lie within the East 330 feet of saidLot 3.

Commonly known as HC 79BOX 420 MELBA ID 83641

Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, possessionor encumbrances to satisfy theobligation secured by and pursuantto the power of sale conferred in thedeed of trust executed by ERIC J.FRITZLER AND ANGELA M.FRITZLER, HUSBAND ANDWIFE as Grantor, toTRANSNATION TITLE ANDESCROW, INC. as Trustee, for thebenefit and security of NORTHAMERICAN MORTGAGECOMPANY as Beneficiary,recorded January 06, 1999, asInstrument No. 227119, Mortgagerecords of OWYHEE County,Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORSARE NAMED TO COMPLYWITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a),IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADETHAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT,PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLEFOR THIS OBLIGATION.

The default for which this sale isto be made is:

Failure to pay he monthlypayment due March 1, 2002 ofprincipal, interest and impounds andsubsequent installments duethereafter; plus late charges;together with all subsequent sumsadvanced by beneficiary pursuantto the terms and conditions of saiddeed of trust.

The estimated balance owing asof this date on the obligation securedby said deed of trust is $96,374.04including interest, costs andexpenses actually incurred inenforcing the obligation thereunderor in this sale, and trustee’s feesand/or reasonable attorney’s feesas authorized in the promissorynoted secured by theaforementioned Deed of Trust.

FIRST AMERICAN TITLEINSURANCE COMPANY

C/O CAL-WESTERNRECONVEYANCE

CORPORATIONP.O. BOX 22004

EL CAJON CA 92022-9004(619)590-9200

DATED: August 14, 2002First American Title Insurance

CompanySignature By

Luis Cerda, Title Officer9/4, 11, 18, 25/02

PUBLIC NOTICEPursuant to Idaho Code 25-2301,

the State Brand Inspector is holdingone black bull, approx. 4 years old,found in the Oreana area. The bullwill be sold at Treasure ValleyLivestock Auction on FridayOctober 4, 2002. May be claimedwith proof of ownership and payingall expenses. 459-4231 or ChuckHall at 845-2266.9/25, 10/2/04

For FAST results...try the

Classifieds!

Public noticesWednesday, Sept. 25, 2002

Idaho Code, Section 60-113, theTrustee has been informed that thestreet address of, 222 SOUTHBARBARA STREET,HOMEDALE, ID 83628 issometimes associated with said realproperty.

Bidders must be prepared totender the trustee the full amount ofthe bid at the sale in the form ofcash, or a cashier’s check drawn ona state or federally insured savingsinstitution. Said sale will be madewithout covenant or warranty,express or implied, regarding title,possession or encumbrances tosatisfy the obligation secured byand pursuant to the power of saleconferred in that certain Deed ofTrust.

The default for which this sale isto be made is:

Failure to pay the monthlypayment due 04/01/2002 ofprincipal, interest and impounds andsubsequent installments duethereafter; plus late charges, withinterest currently accruing at 9.740percent per annum; together withall subsequent sums advanced bybeneficiary pursuant to the termsand conditions of said Deed of Trust,and any supplementalmodifications thereto. The principalbalance owing as of this date onsaid obligation is $70,171.14, plusinterest, costs and expenses actuallyincurred in enforcing the obligationsthereunder and in this sale, togetherwith any unpaid and/or accruingreal property taxes, and/orassessments, attorneys’ fees,Trustees’ fees and costs, and anyother amount advanced to protectsaid security, as authorized in thepromissory note secured by theaforementioned Deed of Trust.

Therefore, the Beneficiary electsto sell, or cause said trust propertyto be sold, to satisfy said obligation.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT THIS FIRM ISATTEMPTING TO COLLECT ADEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DISPUTED. THEABOVE GRANTORS ARENAMED TO COMPLY WITHSECTION 45-1506(4)(a) IDAHOCODE. NO REPRESENTATIONIS MADE THAT THEY ARE, ORARE NOT, PRESENTLYRESPONSIBLE FOR THISOBLIGATION.

Dated September 9th, 2002STEWART TITLE OF BOISE,

INC.Successor Trustee

Bev Petersen,Sr. Trust Officer

Name and Address of theCurrent Trustee is:

STEWARD TITLE OF BOISE,INC.

9196 West Emerald, Suite 100Boise, ID 83704

PHONE: (800) 281-8219 for

information9/25, 10/2, 9, 16/02


Trustee’s Sale No. 02-WG-26907

Notice is hereby given that,Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., theduly appointed Successor Trustee,will on December 27, 2002, at thehour of 02:00 PM, of said day, onthe steps of the Owyhee CountyCourthouse, corner of StateHighway 78 and Hailey Street,Murphy, ID, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, for cash, inlawful money of the United States,all payable at the time of sale, thefollowing described real andpersonal property (hereafter

referred to collectively as the“Property”), situated in the Countyof Owyhee, State of Idaho, to-wit:EXHIBIT “A” Parcel I: This parcelis a portion of the Northeast Quarterof the Northwest Quarter and of theNorthwest Quarter of the NortheastQuarter of Section 31, Township 3North, Range 5 West of the BoiseMeridian, Owyhee County, Idaho,and is more particularly describedas follows: Commencing at theNorthwest corner of said NorthwestQuarter of the Northeast Quarter;thence South 89∫33’17" East alongthe North boundary of saidNorthwest Quarter of the NortheastQuarter a distance of 92.41 feet;thence at right angles South0∫26’43" West a distance of 582.92feet; thence South 55∫42’49" Westa distance of 58.25 feet to the TruePoint of Beginning; thence South0∫30’25" East parallel with the Eastboundary of said Northeast Quarterof the Northwest Quarter a distanceof 683.00 feet to a point on theSouth boundary of said NorthwestQuarter a distance of 683.00 feet toa point on the South boundary ofsaid Northwest Quarter of theNortheast Quarter; thence North89∫30’08" West along said Southboundary a distance of 34.30 feet tothe Southeast corner of saidNortheast Quarter of the NorthwestQuarter; thence North 89∫53’22"West along the South boundary ofsaid Northeast Quarter of theNorthwest Quarter a distance of683.00 feet; thence South 89∫52’20"East a distance of 765.58 feet to theTrue Point of Beginning. Parcel II:Together with an ingress-egresseasement over the West 28.00 feetof the East 731.41 feet of the North624.18 feet of the Northeast Quarterof the Northwest Quarter of Section31, Township 3 North, Range 5West of the Boise Meridian. TheTrustee has no knowledge of a moreparticular description of the above-referenced Property but, forpurposes of compliance withSection 60-113 of Idaho Code, theTrustee has been informed that theaddress of 99 W Thompson Rd,Homedale, ID 83628, is sometimesassociated with said real property.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty regardingtitle, possession or encumbrancesto satisfy the obligation secured byand pursuant to the power of saleconferred in the Deed of Trustexecuted by Monty J. Minton, anunmarried woman, as Grantor, toPioneer Title Company, as Trustee,for the benefit and security of NorthAmerican Mortgage Company, asBeneficiary, dated 12/4/2000,recorded 12/5/2000, underInstrument No. 234527, Mortgagerecords of Owyhee County, Idaho,the beneficial interest in which ispresently held by WashingtonMutual Bank FA. The aboveGrantors are named to comply withSection 45-1506(4)(A), IdahoCode. No representation is madethat they are, or are not, presentlyresponsible for this obligation. Thedefault for which is sale is made isthe failure to pay when due underthe Deed of Trust Note dated 12/4/2000, the monthly payment whichbecame due on 11/1/2001 and allsubsequent monthly payments, pluslate charges and other costs andfees as set forth. Amount due as ofAugust 22, 2002 DelinquentPayments from November 01, 200110 payments at $958.24 each$9,582.40 (11-01-01 through 08-22-02) Late Charges: $443.49Beneficiary Advances: $70.00Total: $10,095.89 All delinquenciesare now due, together with unpaidand accruing taxes, assessments,trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, costsand advances made to protect thesecurity associated with this

foreclosure. The principal balanceis $122,477.24, together withinterest thereon at 8.625% perannum from 10/1/2001, until paid.The Beneficiary elects to sell orcause the trust property to be soldto satisfy said obligation.

Dated: August 22, 2002Alliance Title & Escrow Corp.

Trustee By Bobbie Oldfield,Trust Officer

c/o Regional Trustee ServicesCorporation,

720 Seventh Avenue, Suite400, Seattle, WA 98104

Phone: (206) 340-2550 SaleInformation: http://www.rtrustee.com

ASAP4959909/11, 18, 25, 10/2

PUBLIC NOTICEBEFORE THE

OWYHEE COUNTYBOARD OF

COMMISSIONERSOn November 4, 2002 at 2 PM in

the Courthouse Annex on BaseyStreet in Murphy, Idaho, theOwyhee County Board ofCommissioners will hear publictestimony on an appeal of anOwyhee County Planning andZoning Commission decision on aconditional use permit applicationfiled by Larry Flynn dba Ranchodel Rio, Inc. Subject property islocated on Poison Creek Roadsouthwest of Marsing in Section18, Township 2 North, Range 4West, Boise Meridian, OwyheeCounty, Idaho.9/25/02

BEING MORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBED TO WIT:


NORTH 89 DEGREES 46’40”EAST 148.00 FEET, ALONG THENORTH LINE OF THE SAIDSOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTER,TO THE INITIAL POINT OF THISROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY;THENCE CONTINUE

NORTH 89 DEGREES 46’40”EAST 496.40 FEET; THENCE

SOUTH 0 DEGREES 00’30”EAST 40.00 FEET; THENCE

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 46’ 40”WEST 456.21 FEET, PARALLELTO AND 40 FEET SOUTH OFTHE SAID NORTH LINE;THENCE

SOUTH 0 DEGREES 25’20”EAST 138.82 FEET, PARALLELTO THE WEST LINE OF THESAID SOUTHWEST OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 47’WEST 40.00 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SOUTH LINE OF THENORTH HALF OF THE NORTHHALF OF THE SAIDSOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE

NORTH 0 DEGREES 25’ 20”WEST 178.81 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SAID WEST LINE, TOTHE INITIAL POINT OF THISROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY.

PARCEL IIIA NON-EXCLUSIVE

EASEMENT FORINSTALLATION ANDMAINTENANCE OF UTILITIESOVER AND ACROSS THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBEDLAND.


NORTH 89 DEGREES 46’40”EAST 148.00 FEET, ALONG THENORTH LINE OF SAIDSOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTER,TO THE INITIAL POINT OF THISUTILITY EASEMENT; THENCECONTINUE

NORTH 89 DEGREES 46’40”EAST 496.40 FEET; THENCE

SOUTH 0 DEGREES 09’30”EAST 496.40 FEET; THENCE

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 46’40”WEST 456.21 FEET, PARALLELTO AND 40 FEET SOUTH OFTHE SAID NORTH LINE;THENCE

SOUTH 0 DEGREES 25’20”EAST 138.82 FEET, PARALLELTO THE WEST LINE OF THESAID SOUTHWEST QUARTEROF THE NORTHEASTQUARTER; THENCE

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 47’WEST 40.00 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SOUTH LINE OF THENORTH HALF OF THE NORTHHALF OF THE SAIDSOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHEAST QUARTER;THENCE

NORTH 0 DEGREES 25’20”WEST, 178.81 FEET, PARALLELTO THE SAID WEST LINE, TOTHE INITIAL POINT OF THISUTILITY EASEMENT.

The Trustee has no knowledge ofa more particular description of theabove referenced real property, butfor purpose of compliance with


On Tuesday, the 7th day ofJanuary, 2003, at the hour of 10:00o’clock a.m. of said day at the frontsteps of the Owyhee CountyCourthouse, on the corner of Hwy.78 and Hailey St., Murphy, in theCounty of Owyhee, State of Idaho,Charles W. Fawcett, as SuccessorTrustee, will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, for cash, inlawful money of the United States,all payable at the time of sale, thefollowing described real propertysituated in the County of Owyhee,State of Idaho, and described asfollows, to-wit:

LOT 5 IN BLOCK 1 OFMORNING DOVE ESTATESSUBDIVISION ACCORDING TOTHE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, RECORDEDOCTOBER 15, 1998, ASINSTRUMENT NO. 226300,

RECORDS OF OWYHEECOUNTY, IDAHO.

The Successor Trustee has noknowledge of a more particulardescription of the above-referencedreal property, but for purposes ofcompliance with Section 60-113,

Idaho Code, the SuccessorTrustee has been informed that thestreet address of 509 Morning DoveWay, Marsing, Idaho, is sometimesassociated with said real property.

Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty regardingtitle, possession or encumbrancesto satisfy the obligation secured byand pursuant to the power of saleconferred in the Deed of Trustexecuted by ROBERT MORENO,JR. and GENOVEVA G.MORENO, husband and wife,Grantor, to Charles W. Fawcett.Successor Trustee, for the benefitand security of FIRST HORIZONHOME LOAN CORPORATIOND/B/A PREMIER MORTGAGERESOURCES, recorded March 15,2000, as Instrument No. 231712,Mortgage records of OwyheeCounty, Idaho; and assigned to theIdaho Housing and FinanceAssociation by Assignment of Deedof Trust recorded on March 15,2000, as Instrument No. 231713,Mortgage records of OwyheeCounty, Idaho. THE ABOVEGRANTOR IS NAMED TOCOMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADETHAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT,PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLEFOR THIS OBLIGATION.

The default for which this sale isto be made is the failure to paywhen due, monthly installmentpayments under the Deed of TrustNote dated March 14, 2000, in theamount of $822.00 each, for themonths of October, 2001 throughMarch, 2002, inclusive; and for eachand every month thereafter untildate of sale or reimbursement. Alldelinquent payments are now due,plus accumulated late charges, plusany costs or expenses associatedwith this foreclosure. The accruedinterest is at the rate of 7.30 percentper annum from September 1, 2001.The principal balance owing as ofthis date on the obligation securedby said Deed of Trust is $91,461.15,plus accrued interest at the rate of7.30 percent per annum fromSeptember 1, 2001.

DATED This 28th day of August,2002.

CHARLES W. FAWCETT, a Member of the Idaho State

Bar, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE.9/4, 11, 18, 25/02

Havea

newstip?

Call

us!

337-4681



COMMISSIONERSMINUTES FOR

SEPTEMBER 3, 2002ANNEX BUILDING,MURPHY, IDAHO

9:30 AMPresent were Chairman Hal

Tolmie, Commissioner DickReynolds, Commissioner ChrisSalove, Clerk Cynthia Eaton,Assessor Ernie Bahem, TreasurerBarbara Wright, Brett Endicott,Eric Morrison, Fred Grant, ShellyFrisbie, Jim Desmond, Paul Sageand Larry McDaniel.

The Board received informationon the Budget and took the matterunder advisement with theResolutions to be presentedSeptember 9, 2002.

Indigent and Charity, ShellyFrisbie reported on mental holdsfrom the City of Homedale beingsent to West Valley Medical Centerinstead of Mountain States. TheBoard requested that Ms. Frisbiewrite a letter to the City explainingthe contract situation andrequesting that all mental holds besent to Mountain States.

Jim Desmond reviewed theactivities of the Owyhee NaturalResources Committee with theBoard. The Board approved a letterto Mike Ferguson of the BLMconcerning the value of thestatewide study of the standards incorrecting errors made within thedistricts.

Paul Sage presented the HighDesert Economic Report to theBoard. Mr. Sage began the studyby asking people who live andwork in Owyhee and ElmoreCounties their ideas on what wouldhelp to stabilize and grow thecounties. Mr. Sage states that theriver is the common denominatorin the potential for growth in thesecounties. The historic andprehistoric sites in the countieswill be potential draws for visitorsand private business development.The Board reviewed the report aspresented by Mr. Sage.

The Board approved sending aletter to the employees letting themknow of the

Boards’ decision to discontinuethe county contribution toprescription costs. The Blue Shieldprescription cards can still be usedby county employees.

The Board approved Resolution02-19 transferring the Paymentsin Lieu of Taxes Received inFY2002 to the PILT Trust Fund9130.

The Board authorized paymentof the county bills.

Signed this 9th day of September2002.9/25/02


COMMISSIONERSMINUTES FOR

SEPTEMBER 9, 2002ANNEX BUILDING,MURPHY, IDAHO

Public noticestop entrance of the park with novehicles able to go into the bottomparking lot. The Sheriff will requirea key for police and fireemergencies. The second issue wasthat of the Hunting Rule in Area 47concerning vehicle use in that area.The Board requested a letter bewritten by Mr. Desmond toNorthwind Environmentalconcerning the Botanical Reportdue on the Elephant Butte area. TheBoard heard a report from JerryHoagland requesting Board supportfor the Owyhee Watershed Councilwith the costs to be paid by theNorthwest Power Planning Council.The Board approved a lettersupporting the project with costs tobe paid by NPPC.

Larry McDaniel discussedplacement of snowmobileunloading areas on the Mud FlatGrade within the county right-of-way. The Board approved theplacement and requested that Mr.McDaniel work with CommissionerReynolds on the details to completethe project. Mr. McDaniel presentedthe Board with a list of equipmentneeded by the department over thenext four years. The Board approvedexpending $2200 to spray dustcontrol around the runway to beexpended from the airport budget.

INDIGENT AND CHARITY,Cases #02-28, 02-27, and 02-29Board denied; 02-29 and 02-30Board signed lien; and, 02-25 Boardapproved and signed areimbursement agreement.

The Board signed the findingsdenying case 02-07.

Chris Collett reported that theState will be renewing liquorlicenses in a staggered rotation andthe County will need to amend theCounty Ordinance to either adoptthe rotation or pro-rate the licensesfor a six month period so that theycan be issued at one time as theycurrently are being issued. TheBoard requested that the CountyConsultant review the Ordinanceand make recommendations.

The Board reviewed andapproved the Resolutions adoptingthe Budget for Fiscal Year 2003.

The Board took up the matter ofan Appeal of a conditional usepermit for Dixie Armstrong thatwas denied by the Planning andZoning Commission. Fred Grantwas the Hearing Officer. TheAppellant, Dixie Armstrong, wasrepresented by Lois Hart. TheTranscript and Exhibits from theP&Z Hearing were submitted intoevidence. The Appellant’s Attorneyrequested time to present additionalexhibits and a brief including adiscussion of the issue regardingnew evidence sufficient to returnthe case to the P&Z Commission.The Brief is due October 4, 2002and the Board will take it up October7, 2002.

The Board reviewed andapproved purchase of new sprinklersystem.

There being no further businessthe Board adjourned.

Signed this 16th day ofSeptember 2002.9/20/02

9:30 AMPresent at the meeting were

Commissioner Tolmie,Commissioner Salove,Commissioner Reynolds, ClerkCynthia Eaton, Sheriff Gary Aman,Assessor Ernie Bahem, TreasurerBarbara Wright, Fred Grant, BrettEndicott, Jim Desmond, Mike Goss,Pat Engel, Jerry Hoagland, KayKelly-Breach, Larry McDaniel,Mark Fuchs, Howard Hedrick,Chris Collett, Millie Bachman, andBob Swanson.

The Board added to the agenda arequest for authorization of Burialon Private Property requested byFlahiff Funeral Service. The Boardapproved and signed authorizationof the burial of Rosemary L. Flynnon the private property.

The Board approved the BoatAgreement between the County andthe Parks and Recreation. The Boardapproved and signed the grant forthe boat grant and the Swansoncontract for the Sheriff. The Sheriffdiscussed changing the jailtelephone service provider. TheBoard approved trading the DAREcar for a newer vehicle that can alsobe used for patrol if necessary.

The Elected Officials discussedestablishing a policy for the titlecompanies. The Sheriff reportedthat the generator providingemergency power is not connectedto the main server for the computersand the Sheriff’s new unit willrequire a new circuit. The Boardapproved the work required forconnecting the main server and thenew circuit.

The Board approved theTreasurer’s request to have DanGrober assist in legal matters for apublic administration matter onrecommendation from theProsecutor.

Mike Goss presented quotes oninsurance. The rates are up anaverage of 17.1 percent.

The Dental benefit will remainthe same until 2004. The Boardsigned a letter for Mike Goss torequest the numbers for the BlueCross Plan.

At the request of Pat Engel, SageCommunity Resources, the Boardapproved sponsoring the Bruneauand Grand View Water Districtsgrant applications as presented byMillie Bachman and Bob Swanson.

The Board approved a trade ofvehicle for the Weed Department.

The Board approved purchase ofrecording equipment for the Courtsand for Planning and Zoning thatwill also be used during the Boardmeetings. The Board furtherapproved purchasing a computer toreplace the one used by the P&ZDepartment with the currentcomputer to be purchased by theBuilding Department.

The Board requested that thediscussion of the restored powderbuildings near Silver City be placedon the agenda for the coordinationmeeting.

Jim Desmond, Director of theONRC, reported to the Board ontwo pending issues. The BLM hasdiscussed placing a gate at JumpCreek Park to hold vehicles on the

FOR SALEApprox 4 cord excellent hardwood, 8-10 inch rounds. $400.Call 855-1422, leave message.USED TRACTOR PARTS1000’s of salvaged farm tractorsand combines. Nampa TractorSalvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa,ID 83687. (208) 467-4430.ROLL ENDS: Great for packingmaterial, building fires, lining birdcages or for your kids to doodleon. The Owyhee Avalanche,Homedale.BED-QUEEN PILLOW-TOPMATTRESS SET, brand new,still in plastic. List $700, sacrifice$165. Queen orthopedic set, brandnew. Value $550, sacrifice $135.208-866-7476.MOBILE HOME in nice park.$2000 down OAC. 401 S. Main,Sp 10. Homedale 337-5804 or884-1700.Peaches, plums and apples. CallRobison Fruit Ranch, Sunny Slope459-7987KING-SIZED PILLOW topmattress set. New, in bag, withwarrenty. Value $850, sacrifice$235. 208-866-7476Trailer load of red fir logs forfire wood. Est. 2 cords plus. Youcut and split $200. Call 337-34981982 Mobile home, 14x70. 2bdrm, 2 bath. Ready to move into.Owner will finance OAC. 482-6803GIBSON 18 cu. ft. upright freezer10 years old, excellent condition.$200, 459-79531978 Tamarack 14x52 mobilehome near Homedale. Goodcondition, 2 bdrm with porch. Call337-4214.SKS Rifle $200, .22 Semi-AutoRifle $75, Left-handed JenningsCompound Bow w/accessories$75. 1984 GMC 1/2 ton 4x4$2,000, OBO. Call 337-5416 or250-5330. Please leave msg.

HELPWANTED

Owyhee County Clerk’s Officeis seeking applications for theposition of Deputy Auditor. Thisposition requires knowledge ofpayroll as well as accountingprocedures. This is a full timeposition with benefits.Applications and full jobdescription can be picked up inthe Clerk’s office at the MurphyCourthouse. Owyhee County isan equal opportunity employer.Applications will be accepted untilFriday, September 27, 2002.Owyhee County is seeking aDepartment Specialist forPlanning and Building. Dutiesinclude secretarial andreceptionist tasks, property statusresearch, data entry, assisting thepublic with planning and zoningapplications, sell building permits,and related assignments. Musthave good customer service andcomputer skills. Full timebeginning October 15, with fullbenefits. For further informationcall 495-2051. A complete jobdescription and application maybe picked up at the OwyheeCounty Clerk’s Office at theCourthouse in Murphy between8:30 and 5:00 Monday throughFriday. County is an equalopportunity employer.Applications will be accepted untilOctober 1, 2002.Owyhee County Treasurer isaccepting applications for a fulltime position with benefits. Theposition requires knowledge ofthe laws and regulationsgoverning tax collection in theState of Idaho. Requirements alsoinclude knowledge of modernbookkeeping practice, generaloffice maintenance, interpersonalcommunication skills andtelephone etiquette. Duties alongwith tax collection include titleand lien searches, working withbankruptcy courts and trustees,posting warrants, issuing licenses,answering the telephone andassisting customers. A completejob description and applicationsare available from the CountyTreasurer’s office PO Box 128,Murphy, ID 83650. For additionalinformation call 495-1158.Applications must be submittedby 5pm September 27, 2002.Marsing Senior Center has twoPT positions: Bus driver 2 pt daysa week Mon and Thurs. andoccasional trips. PT Dish washerMon. and Thurs plus additional 1or 2 days per month at times.EOE. Call 896-4065 or 896-4980.Homedale Public Library

Applications being acceptedfor office position. Job includesreceptionist, typing, book-keeping duties. Full time,immediate opening. OwyheeAvalanche office, Homedale.Part-time sports reporterposition available at theOwyhee Avalanche. Ap-plications available at theoffice, Homedale.

substitute. Up to 94 hours peryear. Must be available to workon short notice from 1 p.m. to 5p.m. Monday thru Saturday.Prefer high school graduate,previous library experience. $6/hr. No benefits. EOE. Requestapplication from library.Closes10/4/02

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Read all about itin the Avalanche!


(208) 896-4624928 MAIN ST. • MARSING

www.deserthighrealestate.com

A RARE FINDA 4br/1.5ba home with a fully fenced yard,

tasteful interior and lots of amenities.A “Must See” at only $65,000

FIXER UPPER3 bedroom home in Marsing needs

a “make over”

Licensed in Idaho and Oregon

DELIGHT IN THE ROOMOver 2500 sq. ft. home on 4 city lots in

Homedale. Refreshing River Views.$114,900

RETAIL SPACE2500 sq ft building in Homedale’s downtown. It has been used as a retail store, could be

office space. Priced right at $45,000

GOOD DEAL!3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with small shop

in Marsing

Betty Stappler 941-1020

Soila Contreras 896-5136 Se Habla Español

Lori Rasmussen 337-4593 • 861-9192

Dawn Whitney 337-4817 • 989-1870

Jack Prater 724-3009

NEW TO MARKET1800+ square feet of convenience on an acre.

3 bedroom, 2 baths $114,500

REDUCED PRICE11+ acres with cozy home. Pasture and

alfalfa, wheel lines & pump included. $149,900

INEXPENSIVE FIRST BUYSmall 1 BR Home across from Homedale’s

Grade School. Priced at $35,000

HIT THE IGNITION BUTTONA PRICE REDUCTION TO $63,000

makes it easy to start home ownership withthis 3 br home in Wilder.

ACT NOW WHILE INTEREST RATE IS LOWYou don’t need a lot of money to buy this 4BR/1Ba Homedale cuite. It’s priced at $80,500 and

the terms are affordable. Call Lori to see.

VIEW VIEW VIEWSpectacular view of the Owyhees from this secluded 18 acre lot outside of Wilder.

Just listed at $72,000

HOMEDALE GARDENAPARTMENTS

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS and/orHANDICAPPED OR DISABLED

PERSONS

RENT BASED ON INCOMEUSDA/RURAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCED

GIVE US A CALL: (208)337-4715409 SOUTH FIRST WEST

HOMEDALE, IDAHO83628

Snake RiverHomedale

to WilderHwy. 95

Batt Corner Road

JohnDeere

J.W. SHARPENING26531 BELLA VISTA DR.

337-3556

JW Sharpening ServiceSmall Engine Repair

208-337-3556Pickup Stations:

Marsing: Harvey’s Auto CenterWilder: Wilder Building Center

Over 22 acres all in first yearalfalfa. Private lane, ideallocation for home. Makegood stock farm, etc.Super View

5 acres on bluff overlookingSnake River. Breathtakingview. Need to see thisproperty.

4.8 acres in alfalfa approx.500 feet from Snake Riverfrontage. Private access.Very comfortable location.Terms. NOW $44,000

Beginning contractor,Marsing, 11 lots in privatesubdivision. could sell assub-division or acreage.Owner Carry.

Nova Realty896-4195

Darryl 459-0991Ruby 454-2482John 286-9509Walt 459-2075

“BRINGING YOU HOMES”

Charlene UrangaLori Badiola337-4634

HOMEDALE - 132 EAST WYOMING Price reduced for quick sale. Great rental historyon this 2 bedroom home on lg. lot. Located close to shopping & the park. Only $46,500.

HOMEDALE - NEW LISTING @ 214 W. ARIZONA LIKE NEW 3 bdrm home completelyremodeled w/ new carpet, quality tiled floors & cabinets in kitchen & bathroom. Newsinks, dishwasher, kitchen stove. Fenced yard for children or animals.

Priced below value @ $69,500.HOMEDALE SCHOOLS - 17065 GARNET ROAD 3 bdrm, 2 bath M.F. on permanentfoundation on 2.18 acres. Fenced pasture w/ sprinkler irrigation. Paved road access.$89,900HOMEDALE SCHOOLS - 17585 FARGO ROAD 3 bdrm, 2 bath M.F. home on permfoundation on 1.48 acres. 175 ft. RIVER FRONTAGE. Pasture area for animals. $99,900

HOMEDALE - 604 WEST CALIFORNIA 3 bedroom w/lg family room on lg. fenced lotw/ u.g. irrigation. Covered patio, storage shed, new roof. $82,000

ROYAL VISTA SUBDIVISION Located west of Homedale on Hwy 19. Choose from 1to 5 acre lots. Great view & includes pressurized irrigation, paved roads, well & septic.

SPACES FOR RENT

Sunset VillageMobile Home Park

401 S. Main • Homedale, Idaho

(208) 337-5804

• Spacious single or double wide spaces• Convenient to shopping, schools &

city services• Clean, quiet family park

• On site manager• Water/Sewer/Trash provided

• Cable T.V. Available• Will accept older homes in

good condition

(We also have mobile homes for sale ready to

move into NOW with low down payment)

HOMEDALE’S NICESTMOBILE HOME PARK

See managers space #42

or 884-1700

HORSE LOVERS HEAVEN3 bdrm., 2 bath, oversized kitchen, skylight, vaults, pantry, 1404 sq. ft. home140’X80’ arena, 58’X30’ steel barn, steel corrals, 4 bay, 48X20 metal shop &

garage . All on 5.63 Acres. $164,900

ASPENGEORGE WILSON

JOE SACCOMAN •JOHN CONTI

896-5312 • 890-4770 • 880-7829View Properties At: www.idaholand4u.com

UPGRADED SUBDIVISION: LARGE ACREAGES!2.2 Acres underground utilities, paved road,

great view of the valley. Partly fenced $28,5006.3 Acres located just outside Marsing overlooking the whole valley,

underground utilities and paved road. $51,9002.16 Acres Fenced. Irrigation. With utilities $26,500

A STONE HOUSE1.12 Acres - Hwy 78. 2BR/1BA. Lots of trees & character. Garage & Shop.

Basement could be finished for more bedrooms. $79,000

3 BED 2 BATH BRICK HOME - OWNER WILL CARRY - GREAT TERMSLarge shop. Hardwood floors. 2+ acres. Trees - landscaped. Irrigation.

2 fireplaces. Private. 2800 sq. ft. detached garage. $149,000

5 YEAR NEW HOME ON 5 ACRE VIEW PROPERTYWith great view of Owyhee Mountains & river. Fenced for stock. Pasture,

Shop, 2 car garage. Many Extras Melba $164,900

RESIDENTIAL WITH 12 RENTAL UNITS-Room for Expansion up to 30 units- 6 year old 3BR/2BA Home, 20X20 shop

& 2 car garage. 333’ frontage on HWY 78. Great Retirement Property.$170,000

OWNER CARRY - 6 ACRE BUILDING SITELive water, trees, fenced, pressurized irrigation. $59,000 - $5K Down

1st TIME HOME BUYERS!Large fenced yard, storage shed 2 lots - 2 bed, 1 bath

$24,900, TERMS

REALESTATE

MARSING: 2 bdrm, 1 bath.Lawn w/ undergrund sprinkler.Owner finance with reasonabledown. 208-628-4068PARMA: 3 bdrm, 1 bath, huge

yard, mature trees. Tidy House!Only $72,900. Call Patti 573-9300HOMEDALE: 3 bdrm, 1.75 bath,$149,900. 2.3 acres, large rooms,tons of upgrades. Beautiful view!Call Patti 573-9300Super view home sight! 5 acresoff Highway 78. Bordering BLM.$38,500. UC Stubbs Realty. Askfor Debi. 922-9819 or 859-6346

40 acre farm with all the wateryou need. Melba School District.$177,000. UC Stubbs Realty. Askfor Debi. 922-9819 or 859-6346

VEHICLES1989 Red Buick Lasabre 1 owner,excellent condition. Completeservice plus 27 point check.53,000 tire warranty 130,000miles. Always garaged $3300.337-6113Treasure Valley Public onlyAuto Auction. Sept 28, 2002 10a.m. 124 21st Ave. North,Caldwell ID.

SERVICESJJ Excavation and Hauling,TOP SOIL, and gravel delivery,excavator and trucks for hire.Road building, dozer, water truckand road grader. Free estimate.208-337-4822 or 573-5700.Road bldg, septic, site prep.gravel hauling, backhoe, grader,water truck service, pole barnes.Call Mike Millward 337-4262,cell 941-9502FUN PIANO LESSONS: Nevertoo young; never too old. All agesand levels, home schoolers andlearning disabilities welcome.Reasonable rates. 467-6244.Wilson Tractor Service: culvertinstallation, road repairs, finishgrading, weed mowing, light fieldwork. Call Charlie Wilson. 250-4937, 337-5990Dick Hill Excavatingspecializing in septic systems,basement crawl spaces and driveways, demolition and hauling.495-2288 or 250-4718Need a sitter? Stay at home momwilling to watch up to two childrenbetween the hours of 6:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. Mon. Thu. Fri. $75/week or $2/hour per child, 18months or older. 896-4837 AmyMillerDay Care – PT and FT openings.State licensed. Can accept ICCP.Ages birth thru 13 yrs. Call Robin337-3446.

FOR RENTAt Pioneer Mobile Home Park,large lot in country park 2 milesfrom Homedale. Home must be1990 or newer. Trash/water/septictank paid. $165/mo +$165/deposit. Space also has a dogkennel. 208-337-4589

Small 2 bdrm in country.Homedale School district. NOSMOKING, NO PETS CleaningDep., References req’d. PH: 482-7552 after 6 p.m.

1 bdrm, 1 bath apt.Water, Sewerincluded. $325/dep., $325 rent.455-6290

3 bdrm in town, no yard forchildren. Laundry rm and self-cleaning stove. Refrig. New carpetand newly painted. Water, sewer,trash furnished. 337-4444 for info.Dep. required.10 X 10 storage unit AvailableOctober 1st. Marsing Storage(208) 867-2644 or 343-9855

YARDSALE

2 family garage sale, Sat. 9/28, 8a.m. to 3 p.m. 508 Selway,Homedale.3 family yard sale. Fri. 9/27 andSat. 9/28. 15 E. Owyhee,Homedale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.weather permittingBaby clothes, toys, children’sclothes, holiday. 207 Silver SageWay 9/28 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Muti-family yard sale. Sat. 9/288 a.m. thru 4 p.m. Highway 95Storage, formerly Hunt Storage.Between Homedale and Marsing.Misc., furniture, clothing allsizes, starting Fri. 9/27 thru Sun.9/29 9a.m. to 6 p.m. 501 2nd E. St.Homedale.THANK

YOURuth Ann’s family wishes to

express their deepest gratitude forthe community’s compassion andkindness during this sad time.

The Coopers

Buy it, sell it,trade it, rent it...

in the

Classifieds!


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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS • PRICES EFFECTIVE

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

09/25/02 thru 10/01/02

39 oz. Western FamilyHot Cocoa Mix1.5 oz. Schillings Beef Stew orSloppy Joe Mix

18 oz. SkippyPeanut Butter

Dozen Reg. or Wide MouthPint Kerr Jars24 oz. Kellogg’sCorn Flakes

25 lb. BagGold Medal Flour

8 oz. PillsburyCrescent Rolls

36 ct. Western FamilyPopsicles

16 oz. KraftSalad Dressing25 oz. DawnDish Detergent80 ct. BounceFabric Softener6 oz. StarkistTuna in Oil

16 oz. Western FamilyMustard

24 oz. Western FamilyThick Sliced Bacon

Spice ClassicSpices

Hi-GradeLink Sausage

All Varieties

Coke Products

3 ltr. BottlesShasta Pop

Western Family

Spaghetti orElbow Mac

MARSING, IDAHO

Snake River Mart

14 to 16 oz. Asst’d.Ritz Crackers

5 lb. Western FamilyFire Logs

17.6 lb. Tri-ProDog Food

13.5 oz. DoritosTortilla Chips

Boneless Beef

Petite SirloinSteak

12 Pack Cans

Acorn, Butternut orSpaghetti Squash

15 oz. Kellogg’s Corn Pops,Apple Jacks or Froot Loops

Fresh

Limes

New Crop

Local Apples

US #1Yams

16 oz. Oscar MayerMeat Bologna Pomagranets

39¢24 oz. Western FamilyString Cheese

ChileanAvocadoes

RaguSpaghetti

Sauce

Green Head

Cabbage

Local Peaches

Blue BunnyIce Cream

16 oz. Capt. HarvestImitation Crab Flakes

PintCherry Tomatoes

$149

$200

$149

Half Gallon

Boneless Pork

Loin Chops

3 $1

Boneless Beef

Cross Rib Roast

39¢

7 oz. Asst’d.

12 oz. HormelLittle Sizzlers

2 $3

Western Family

Meat Pot Pies

79¢

99¢

59¢

$199

99¢ $299

M&M/MarsCandy Bars

Asst’d. 22 oz. Pkg.

MD BathroomTissue

12 Roll Package

39¢lb.

Golden Plump

Whole BaggedFryers

$179

$429

lb.

lb.

$199

$389

26 oz. Asst’d.

$200lb. 6 $1

lb.

2 $4for

$249

$699

$699

$169

$249

3 $1

69¢

12 Pack BottlesRolling Rock Beer $819

$200lb.

for

79¢ea.

$500

$139

for$149

ea.

95¢ea.

$289

79¢

$349

$199

$399

59¢ Size

69¢

59¢lb.

2 $3lbs. for

3 $1lbs. for

US #1Red Potatoes

39¢lb.

39¢lb.

for 2 $7for

for$289

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