page 5 season opener · 2007. 4. 3. · page 2 wednesday, sept. 4, 2002 all new improved horsepower...

VOLUME 18, NUMBER 36 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 2002

Established 1865

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DNA links serial rapistto three-year-old crime

Officials from Oklahoma, Nevada, Californiaand Arizona are searching for a serial rapist whocould be on his way to the Southwest Idaho area.

James Allen Selby, 35, is wanted on nearly adozen counts of sexual assault, one attemptedmurder and kidnapping charges in four states.People close to him say he may now be looking forhis children and their mother who live in theTreasure Valley area.

Police in several states and in Idaho arecautioning that there is no solid information thatShelby is on his way here, but one family member

Serial rapist sought in Southwest Idaho areais certain he is either in or on his way to the area.

“He is a destructive, psychotic pedophile and Iknow he will be searching for his kids,” a closefamily friend who asked to remainnameless, reported last week. “Heis a rapist and a kidnapper. Thelast time a family member had arun-in with him, the police had tobe called because he tried tokidnap his two boys. We need tokeep a close watch to make sure ifhe comes into this area, he iscaught and jailed for a very longtime.”

The family friend said Selby is

rumored to be coming to Idaho to find his children,two sons and a daughter, who have been separatedfrom their father for many years.

Selby is wanted in four states in connectionwith many sexual assaults, kidnap, rape of a nine-year-old child and attempted murder.

He is charged with kidnapping and raping ayoung Norman, Oklahoma child. He’s suspectedof sexually assaulting a young girl in Sparks,Nevada. He is linked to at least three sexualassaults in San Diego, four sexual assaults and oneattempted murder in Tucson, Arizona.

Last week, officers in Arizona posted flyersthroughout the University of Arizona campus,

Council to

decide fate of

commissionerThe Homedale City Council will

decide the fate of one of its own afterthe city’s police commissioner wasarrested last month for driving underthe influence.

Homedale City Councilman andappointed police commissioner DavidFreelove was arrested on August 17near Homedale. Mayor Harold Purisaid Freelove has not been removed aspolice commissioner, “yet.”

“He has not been removed as policecommissioner yet; that is a councildecision,” Puri said after being asked ifFreelove had been removed from hisappointed position. “The council willdiscuss the appropriate measures totake during the next council meeting. Itis not a decision I can make, it will bein the hands of the council.”

A council meeting was scheduledfor August 21, after Freelove’s arrest,but was canceled due to not enoughmembers present for a quorum. Thenext council meeting is scheduled forSept. 11 in which Puri said the subjectwould be on the agenda.

Freelove was arrested by a countydeputy near the Homedale MiddleSchool at approximately 1:41 a.m.Saturday. He was issued a misdemeanorcitation for driving under the influenceand transported to an Owyhee Countyjail after he refused to submit to a field

James Allen Selby

1998 photo

Owyhee County Commission-ers commended four county em-ployees for their quick response to anear disastrous flood that shut thecourthouse down on Aug. 20.

Charlotte Sherburn, county pay-roll and auditor, Chris Collett, countyrecorder, and Mark Fuchs, countymaintenance supervisor were givena letter of commendation from thecommissioners last week for takingactions to prevent the destruction ofimportant county documents andfurther damage to the courthousefacility.

“The Board takes this time tocommend you on the accomplish-ment and recognizes your dedica-tion to the betterment of OwyheeCounty,’ Commission Chairman HalTolmie read from the letter. “ Wethank you for your continued ser-vice to the people of Owyhee Countyand thank you for your dedication tothis county.”

Owyhee County Clerk CindyEaton said the total amount of dam-ages caused when a water pipe brokeand flooded the courthouse had notbeen tallied yet. She said the build-ing had received damage to the tilein the restrooms and to the edgingaround the lobby floor. -CP

Commissioners

commend four

employees

Season openerHomedale Trojan Cole Cooper, number 30, runs the ball during last

week’s season opener football game against the Weiser Wolverines.Homedale was stopped by the Wolverines 16-6. (Greg Garrett photo)

Season opener

School district works

with city to solve

irrigation woes

page 3

MSD bond election tobe held Sept. 19

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Lady Trojans:

Experience at the netpage 10

Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2002

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Road workChip seal crews work on resealing Highway 95 last week

between Homedale and Marsing. Motorists will experienceslight delays throughout this week as the project continues.

Donated school suppliesHomedale Elementary School Counselor Leslie Parker joined

Silver Star Chapter 83 Worthy Matron Tonya Garrison andSilver City Masonic Lodge 13 Worshipful Master Rick Hollowaywith 25 backpacks the Silver Star and the Masonic Lodgedonated to the school for students.

Silver Stars and Masons donate school suppliesMembers of the Silver Star

Chapter 83 and the Silver CityMasonic Lodge 13 delivered25 backpacks full of schoolsupplies to HomedaleElementary School last weekas part of an ongoing donationthe groups plan to continue.

Nearly $600 was raised bythe two organizations topurchase school supplies for aselected group of students inthe local school and the groupsplan to continue the projectwith shoes, coats, mittens andhats this winter.

“We plan to do this everyyear,” Masonic LodgeWorshipful Master RickHolloway said Wednesday.“We hope to eventually coverfour of the surrounding schoolsby helping them with schoolsupplies for children who needthem.”

Silver Star Worthy MatronTonya Garrison said herchapter worked hard to collectthe funds for the supplies, butthe smiles received from thechildren who were given abackpack replaced any workthe group did.

“It’s a wonderful feeling,”Garrison beamed. “To be ableto help a child who may nothave been able to get some of

the supplies for one reason oranother is worth any work tobe able to provide it to them.”

“It is tough for parents,”Homedale Elementary SchoolCounselor Leslie Parker said.“Parents work so hard to makeends meet. With everythingparents have to buy the kids

for school, if you have morethen one child, it gets veryexpensive.

“We want to thank themembers of the Silver Starand the Mason’s for theirdonation. I know manyfamilies will be greatful forthe assistance.” -CP


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Residents on CaliforniaAvenue in Homedale will beable to rest a little easier nowafter the Homedale SchoolDistrict and the City ofHomedale worked together topurchase a “Big Gun”irrigation sprinkler for the localelementary school.

For more then a year,residents in the neighborhoodof the school have been fightingflooded basements when theschool district would irrigatethe west end of the schoolgrounds.

Lisonbee said recentlychildren in the area turned onthe flood irrigation at the schoolgrounds and flooded threehomes in the area. He said theproblem had been ongoing, buthe hoped now with the newsystem the problem would betaken care of.

“We haven’t turned thewater on down there for mostof the summer, which you cansee in the grass down there,”Lisonbee explained. “We havebeen wetting the south end, butwe haven’t been irrigating mostof the summer.”

Lisonbee said the schooldistrict and the city split thecost of the new system becauseit was unsure whoseresponsibility it was to takecare of the flooding.

“The problem is in thewestern section of the lawn atthe elementary school,”Lisonbee said. “What they(city) have been telling us isevery time previously that weirrigate the water has to backup on the whole field and three

School district works

with city to solve

irrigation woesdays later it will floodneighborhood homes.”

The total installation costthe city and the districtapproximately $6,000. Thenew sprinkler was installed lastweek and Lisonbee said thegun is removed from the areato allow local soccer teams touse the field. He said the districtis still considering installing afence, which they haveconsidered for several years. -CP

Antique,

Collectible

and Flea

Market Sale

this weekThe Marsing Chamber of

Commerce is sponsoring anAntique Collectible and FleaMarket Sale this week atMarsing Island Park.

The annual sale will be heldon September 6th, from 10 a.m.– 7 p.m., September 7th, 10a.m.-7 p.m., and September 8th

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at theMarsing Island Park onHighway 55. The park islocated at first left after thebridge.

Vendor space is stillavailable and reservations arerequired.

For more informationcontact the Marsing Chamberof Commerce (208) 896-5355.

Flooding solutionA new “Big Gun” sprinkler was installed at the Homedale Elementary School last week to

attempt to cure problems of flooded homes after the school irrigates. The school district and theCity of Homedale jointly purchased the sprinkler.

From page 1

Annual Subscription Rates:Owyhee County............................................................ $30.00Canyon, Ada, Malheur cou............................................. 35.00Elsewhere....................................................................... 40.00(5% sales tax applicable in Idaho)

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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sobriety test and a breath test.Records show that Freelove hasno prior DUI offenses duringthe last five years.

Owyhee County SheriffGary Aman said when a personrefuses a field sobriety test theyautomatically loose theirlicense for up to 180 days. Hesaid the accused then must filefor a hearing to show cause asto why they refused the test inwhich Freelove had done.

Freelove was issued atemporary license for sevendays and will be able to driveon a temporary license untilhis hearing later this month.

Freelove is scheduled forarraignment on Sept. 9. -CP

warning students that Selbycould be nearby, but nowArizona officials say Selbymay have left the state andtheir best lead takes them toSouthwest Idaho.

Reports from ClevelandCounty Oklahoma Sheriff’sOffice show that a DNA matchhas connected Selby to thekidnapping and rape of theyoung Oklahoma girl inSeptember 1999 and to severalother cases in Nevada,California and Arizona. Thefamily friend said the DNAtesting matched up to Selby ashort two weeks ago and lawenforcement officers have beensearching for him since.

“I want to repeat that it isnot confirmed that he is on his

Pd. by Chisholm for State Senator Committee, Helen McCracken, treasurer

“Agriculture is about more than producing food and making a

living. It is about raising a family, good neighborliness,

responsible environmental stewardship and compassionate

animal husbandry. Industrial Ag is just about making money.”

The annual Bruneau Roundup will open entries for this year’sevents on Sept. 9-10. Rodeo action will begin Sept. 21 at 12:30p.m. and end on Sept. 22.

Some events are limited with two go rounds for timed eventsand one go for rough stock. The rodeo will feature bareback,saddle bronc, bull riding, wild cow riding, jr. steer riding, calfroping, open and jr. barrel racing, open and local team roping,wild cow milking and horse roping.

For stock saddle bronc entries, books will open on Sept. 13and 14. Entries will be taken by calling 1-208-834-2654.

For more information and to enter contact Juanita O’Maley at208-934-0939.

Bruneau Roundupbegins Sept. 21

Sinclair dinosaurThe Sinclair dinosaur invaded the parking lot of Snake River

Mart in Marsing last week as part of a corporate gas promotion.

Vets outreach program to

be held in HomedaleA Veterans Outreach Program meeting will be held at Homedale

Senior Citizens Center on Friday Sept. 6 from 11 a.m. until 2p.m.

State Services Officer Walt Jackson and Owyhee CountyService Officer Gene McAbee will be in attendance to assist anyveteran in answering questions about veterans benefits andmedical care.

Appointments may be made by contacting the Owyhee County

Service Officer at 337-4547.

√ Council

√ Serial

way to Idaho, but I know thathe is,” the friend continued.“He has always been obsessedwith two of his children. It isrumored he has made thestatement and I believe he willbe coming for them.”

Selby is 35 years old, 5 foot,nine inches and 160-180pounds. He is a prior militaryveteran and has a tattoo of askull with a cowboy hat andkerchief on his right upper armand the name “Robin” on hisright arm. He has spent time inprisons in Georgia, Alabama,Oklahoma, Nevada,California, Arizona, Florida,Idaho and Colorado. He waspreviously employed as amaintenance man and a towtruck driver. He reportedly isknown to frequent homelessshelters and utilize servicesprovided for the homeless.

Local law enforcement saidSelby is considered highlydangerous and should not beapproached. If he is seen, pleasecall 911 or local lawenforcement agencies. -CP

4-H newsThe Owyhee Silver Spurs 4-

H Club will hold a yard sale onSept. 14 to help raise funds forthe clubs general account.

The sale will take place at 18East Idaho Avenue and the clubis still accepting donated items.

The club would like to extenda sincere thank you to everyonefor their continued generoussupport of the 4-H program atthe Owyhee County Fair.

To donate items, contactKevin at 337-3149.

Silver City

open house

plannedThe “Queen” of Idaho’s

ghost towns once again willhost the annual Silver City openhouse from noon to 5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday,September 14-15.

Ten buildings will be opento the public for tours. Ticketswill be available for $10 foradults and $5 for children under12. Ticket sales will be bydonation from 12 p.m. until 4p.m. both days.

The annual event is held tohelp raise funds for a full-timewatchman to protect theexisting buildings fromvandalism and fire. Thewatchman is paid on avoluntarily basis by thehomeowners of Silver City.

Two roads are open forpublic travel to the tiny historictown. The Murphy/Silver Cityroad off of Highway 48 is 23miles of good gravel road. TheJordan Valley road is onHighway 95 and is a well-maintained road to DeLamar.Then it is eight miles of singlelane dirt.

Silver City was the countyseat of Owyhee County andwas one of the first cities inIdaho to have electricity, andwas the first to have a dailynewspaper. The town survivedseveral “boom” and “bust”years but lost the bulk of itspopulation during World WarII. During the war many of thebuildings were torn down forthe materials. By then thecounty seat had been moved toMurphy.

All the buildings in SilverCity are privately owned, manyby the descendants of theoriginal families. Silver City isnot an abandoned town andfunction coordinators ask thepublic to respect privateproperty by not trespassing.

The town has limited foodservice, snacks and drinks atthe Idaho Hotel andcoordinators said priorreservations are wise. PatNettleton’s Pat’s What NotShop will be open and has manygifts and souvenirs. Publicrestrooms are available.


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MSD bond election

to be held Sept. 19by Cheryl Peterson

The Marsing School District will ask voters for nearly $2million in a bond election this month. The good news, the districtsays, is that a senate bill passed in 2002 legislature will helpoffset the interest costs by nearly 76 percent.

The district says it needs the funds to add five classrooms andbuild a new kitchen facility. The election will be held Sept. 19from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. a time which Superintendent RonHopkins said will give the district first priority on receivingfunds from senate bill S1474 over school districts who wait tohold elections in October or later months.

The 2002 legislature passed S1474 that provides substantialstate financial assistance to pay a portion of the bond interest, ifthe School District passes a bond issue after Sept. 15.

“So our election was scheduled during the first allowableweek in order to qualify for this funding source,” Hopkins saidlast week.

The total bond principle is $1,985,000 and includes allconstruction, site development, furnishings, kitchen equipment,landscaping and several plant projects. Hopkins said the bondwill amortize over 16 years or less, which in today’s market willensure a very competitive interest rate.

“The total interest cost is estimated to be $1,238,082 of whichthe Marsing School District currently qualifies to receive$934,694 from the State,” Hopkins explained. “This will offsetthe interest payments by about 76 percent. State funding isanticipated to pay all but $303,388 of the interest cost therebyproviding an opportunity for an extremely low financing cost forDistrict taxpayers.

“If we combine the bond principal and interest, the State willbe paying 29 percent of the total bond dept for us, if this levy issuccessful on Sept. 19.”

The centerpiece project of the bond election is a free standingfood service building. The district says there is evident need forthe facility since the current kitchen is in “dire” need of extensiveequipment replacement and remodeling to modernize thebuilding.

The proposed kitchen and lunchroom would be a freestandingbuilding located in the open ground between the elementaryschool and the high school. Use of the old kitchen would beeliminated and it would be turned into storage. The lunchroomwould be fitted with gym carpet, basketball backboards, andwould be utilized for elementary physical education and youthbasketball programs.

The district’s kitchen currently serves nearly 628 studentsevery day with breakfast and lunch. Unlike most schools, thedistrict only has a single kitchen to service three schools.Hopkins said the current kitchen was built between 1953 and1960. He said the existing lunchroom allows 16 tables to be setup to seat 210 students per serving. The new lunchroom will becapable of allowing 24 tables and allowing 312 secondarystudents or 384 elementary students to eat at the same time. Theincrease will allow the district to shorten the serving time by onethird. The school employs two full time and four part-timecooks.

Hopkins said the district currently is in violation of 30 UBCcodes, as sited by the various codes officials. He said thisincludes electrical, mechanical, drainage, pressure and severalothers.

“Right now we have to send our students to the high schoolfor physical education,” Hopkins said. “It breaks my hearteveryday to see those little children walking to the high schoolin the rain and snow. With this bond, we will be able to turn thecafeteria into a gym and hold classes there so the kids will nothave to leave the school in the bad weather.”

The new levy will increase a property owner’s taxes by anestimated 14 cents per $1,000 or taxable assessed market value.A $95,000 Marsing home, including the homeowners’ exemption,amounts to an additional cost of $8.33 per year.

The bond will require a 66 and two-thirds approval rate topass. A levy election held in February was defeated by voterswhen it received a 64 percent approval from those who castballots. Of the 420 votes cast in that election, 269 voted yes tothe bond, but it was not enough to override the 151 who said noto the levy.

Voters most recently approved a $2.65 million school bond inApril, 1998 for multiple classroom additions to the elementaryschool, a multi-purpose/physical education facility for theelementary and middle school and a new vocational agricultureshop.

In 1993, voters approved a $1.65 million bond election for thepurpose of refinancing outstanding bonds at a lower interest.

An informational meeting will be held at the elementarymulti-purpose room from 8-9 p.m. on Sept. 11. Mary Blackstock,Food Service Supervisor, will conduct tours following thepublic meeting.

From the pastBob Richcreek, a 1954 projectionist for Homedale’s “Rosalind” Theatre brought in this 1955

photograph of the establishment which used to be in the building currently occupied by Paul’sMarkets main office. Richcreek said the owners, Bill and Rose Wegman closed the theatre in 1955before it became a grocery store. He said that in 1955 it cost 50 cents for adults and nine centsfor children to watch a movie. He said the theatre was open seven days a week and had matineeson Saturday and Sunday.


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Dick WhittedLicensed MorticianHomedale Chapel

Shelly Golz and Troy Westphal to wedShelly Kay Golz and Troy Jacob Westphal, both of Homedale

are planning a Sept. 28th wedding at the Hyer and Sons Ranchnear Homedale.

Golz is the daughter of Bill and Linda Golz of VancouverWashington and owns Haywire Nail Design. She is a nailtechnician and a gymnastics coach.

Westphal is a painter for Hilliard Custom Painting, and aprofessional bull rider. He is the son of Joe Alegria and DarleneFail of Nampa.

The couple will make Homedale their home where they raisehorses and team rope together.

Reunion planned for

family of former

editor, representativeA reunion is planned for the family of an Owyhee County

patriarch whose journalist and political career was cut shortduring a gunfight in the early days of Owyhee County.

The family of Frank Elam Trotter will gather on Sept. 7 and8 for a dedication ceremony and the presentation of a headstoneon the grave of Trotter whose life as a local journalist andpolitician ended in a duel with Theodore Nye, a local banker andpostmaster.

Nye was arrested, but later released when a court ruled theshooting as self-defense. Trotter died in his home, the day afterthe shooting, from a gunshot wound to his stomach.

Trotter’s great grandson Richard Moore said the dedicationof the headstone will be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Canyon HillCemetery in Caldwell. After the dedication, a potluck dinner isplanned.

Trotter began his journalism career in Owyhee County inSilver City as the editor of The Owyhee Avalanche. He laterrelocated to Homedale and began the Homedale Empire Press.The Press’ first edition was published on Feb. 14, 1917. He wasowner, publisher and editor until his death in 1920.

Trotter was also the postmaster fof Homedale and was electedto the 13th session of the Idaho House of Representatives. Herepresented Owyhee County on the Republican ticket.

During his time in office he had several bills passed for waterworks projects for the county. He was responsible for fundappropriation to build the first bridge over the Snake Riverbetween Canyon and Owyhee Counties.

During the dedication and dance of the Snake River Bridge,Trotter, was shot several times and wounded Nye, but it isreported that when his gun jammed, Nye shot him twice. Thecause of the shooting was not released. -CP

Homedale SeniorCitizens’ Center

Pork chops, potatoes andgravy, veggies, salad andpudding will be served fordinner on Thursday, September5. The foot and blood pressureclinic will be held from 9-12:00and the hearing aid clinic from11-1:00.

Sausage, eggs, hashbrowns,biscuits and gravy, pancakes,toast and juice will be servedfor breakfast on Friday,September 6 from 7-10 a.m.The shopping bus will go toOntario at 10 a.m.

Area III Council meeting willbe held in McCall on Monday,September 9.

Malibu chicken, tater totdish, veggies, jello, salad,muffins and cake will be servedfor dinner on Tuesday, Sept.10, followed by bingo andmusic. A board meeting willbe held at 1 p.m. The shoppingbus will be in Homedale at2.00.

The Snake River Quilterswill meet at 10:00 onWednesday, September 11.Swimming will be held atGivens at 11:00. The bus is$3.00 and swimming $4.00

Marsing SeniorCitizens’ Center

Lasagna with meat, tossedsalad, rolls, peaches and peanutbutter cookie will be servedfor dinner on Thursday,September 5.

On Monday, Sept. 9, Hamand beans, baked potato, carrotsalad, cornbread, fruit andcookies will be served fordinner.

Bacon or sausage, eggs,pancakes or waffles will beserved for breakfast onWednesday, Sept. 11.

Seniornews

Jake Andrew BeebeJake Andrew Beebe was born

on August 10, 2002 to Kevinand Shauna Beebe ofHomedale. He was born at St.Luke’s Regional MedicalCenter in Boise at 7:12 p.m.Jake weighed 7 pounds 2ounces and was 20 inches long.

He joins a three-year oldsister, Rian.

Birth

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The Idaho Administrative Bulletin and Administrative Code are available on-line at: http://www2.state.id.us/adm/adminrules/

Copies of the Administrative Bulletin and other rules publications are available for purchase. For subscriptioninformation and ordering call (208) 332-1820 or write the Office of Administrative Rules, Department ofAdministration, 650 W. State St., Room 100, Boise, Idaho 83720. Visa and Mastercard accepted.

Citizens of your county can view all issues of theIdaho Administrative Bulletin at the county law libraries.

The following agencies of the state of Idaho have published the complete textand all related, pertinent information concerning their intent to change or

make the following rules in the new issue of the state Administrative Bulletin.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTTo Propose or Promulgate New or Changed Agency Rules

IDAPA 02 – DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE2270 Old Penitentiary Rd, Boise, ID 83712

02-0214-0201, Rules for Weights and Measures.Adopts by reference the 2003 edition of the NationalInstitute of Standards and Technology Handbook 44.Comment by: 9/25/02.

**02-0403-0203, Rules Governing Animal Industry.Removes obsolete sections and those dealing withdomestic Cervidae. Comment by: 9/25/02.

**02-0419-0201, Rules Governing DomesticCervidae. Updates and amends the domestic Cervidaerules that were removed from IDAPA 02.04.03 andadopted into this chapter. Addresses new and varieddisease control issues. Comment by: 9/25/02.

02-0423-0201, Rules Governing Commercial Live-stock Truck Washing Facilities. Regulates the permit-ting, construction, and operation of commercial live-stock truck washing facilities in accordance with HB529. Comment by: 9/25/02.

02-0608-0202, Quarantine Rules Pertaining to Appleand Cherries. Rewrite of chapter combines the com-mon provisions of this rule and the following repealedrules into one comprehensive rule to eliminate dupli-cations and update pesticide recommendations. Com-ment by: 9/25/02.

The Following Chapters Are Being Repealed InTheir Entirety - Comment by: 9/25/02.

02-0608-0201, Order in the Matter of the Control ofCherry Fruit Fly in Certain Prescribed Portions ofCanyon County; 02-0610-0201, Order in the Matter ofthe Control of Cherry Fruit Fly in Certain PrescribedPortions of Gem County; 02-0619-0201, Apple andCherry Quarantine Rules; and 02-0623-0201, InteriorApple Maggot Quarantine Rule.

IDAPA 07 – DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY1090 E. Watertower St., Meridian, ID 83642

07-0103-0201, Rules of Electrical Licensing and Regis-tration - General. Conforms licensing requirements toIdaho Code; deletes waiting period requirement forapprentices and allows them to apply for a journeymanlicense after proof of completion of the prescribed edu-cational training and experience requirements eachyear for 4 years; establishes journeyman requirementsfor out-of-state applicants. Comment by: 9/25/02.

07-0104-0201, Rules Governing Electrical SpecialtyLicensing. Removes specialty license fee from rule tomake it consistent with Section 54-1014, Idaho Code.Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 09 – DEPARTMENT OF LABOR317 W. Main St., Boise, ID 83735

09-0130-0201, Rules of the Benefits Bureau. If aclaimant declines work with an ongoing employerbut does not severe the employment relationship,the claimant’s availability for work will be exam-ined but it will not be considered an offer of workrefusal. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 10 – Board of Registration of Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors600 S. Orchard, Suite A, Boise, ID 83705-1242

10-0101-0201, Rules of Procedure. Changes officehours; modifies age requirement from 65 to 60 forlicense and certificate holders to qualify for RetiredStatus; an applicant with a related science degreerather than an engineering degree must provide sameproof of equivalent education as those who apply forEngineer-in-Training certification; allows Board to pub-lish disciplinary action on the Internet for up to 10years. Comment by: 9/25/02.

10-0102-0201, Rules of Professional Responsibility.Changes “infraction” to “violation” to address viola-tions of both rules and statutes. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 11 – IDAHO STATE POLICEP.O. Box 700, Meridian, ID 83680-0700

11-0701-0201, Motor Vehicle Rules – General Rules;11-0702-0201, Motor Safety Rule Governing SafetyGlazing Material; 11-0703-0201, Rules Governing Emer-

gency Vehicles/Authorized Emergency Vehicles. Addsrequired sections addressing legal authority, title andscope, written interpretations, and administrative ap-peals to these 3 chapters. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 15 – OFFICE OF THE GOVERNORIDAHO FOREST PRODUCTS COMMISSION

P. O. Box 855, Boise, ID 8370115-0301-0201, Rules of Administrative Procedure of

the Idaho Forest Products Commission. Adds anddeletes definitions; clarifies methodology for assess-ing fees to financial supporters of the Commission.Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 18 – DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCEP.O. Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0043

18-0117-0201, Surplus Lines – Delegation of Re-sponsibility. Removes Idaho residency requirementfor licensing surplus lines brokers; allows changesin surplus lines by-laws to become effective ifchanges submitted for approval are not acted uponwithin 60 days of receipt by the department. Com-ment by: 9/25/02.

18-0118-0201, Open Lines for Export – Surplus Lines.Allows the director to approve a class or classes ofbusiness for export through the surplus lines marketby issuing an order or rule, without conducting aformal hearing. Comment by: 9/25/02.

18-0148-0201, Rule to Implement the Privacy ofConsumer Financial Information. Implements require-ments of federal and state law relating to privacy ofpersonal financial information. Comment by: 9/25/02.

18-0150-0201, Adoption of the 1997 Uniform Fire Code.Adopts by reference the 2000 International Fire Codeand makes minor modifications to adapt it for use bystate and local jurisdictions. Comment by: 9/25/02.

18-0152-0201, Rules Governing Disclosure Require-ments for Insurance Producers When Charging Fees.Clarifies that a retail producer, when charging a feefor services, must provide a written statement toconsumer describing services to be performed andthe cost. Comment by: 9/25/02.

18-0154-0201, Rule to Implement the NAIC Medi-care Supplement Insurance Minimum StandardsModel Act. Amendments will bring rule into compli-ance with the new federal standards created byBenefits Improvement and Protection Act. Com-ment by: 9/25/02.

18-0165-0201, Rules for Surplus Lines Brokers. Ex-tends the license reinstatement period from 30 daysto 1 year; eliminates requirements for a bond and thatrecords be kept in an office located in Idaho; clarifiesthat surplus lines brokers selling through a purchas-ing group must be licensed in Idaho and are respon-sible for submission of taxes and fees to the SurplusLines Association. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 20 – IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF LANDSP.O. Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0200

* *20-0201-0201, Rules Pertaining to the Idaho ForestPractices Act. Limits future re-entry in stream protec-tion zones to provide for streamside shade; providesstandards for retention or removal of down wood instream protection zones; establishes minimum stream-side tree retention requirements by the use of basalarea; allows operators to develop alternative riparianmanagement prescriptions; provides adequate wildlifeescape cover within single ownerships; encourages re-placement of older existing culverts that do not providefor fish passage or meet the 50-year design requirement;specifies best management practices for the use offords; clarifies when roads can be reused in streamprotection zones. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 27 – BOARD OF PHARMACYP.O. Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0067

27-0101-0201, Rules of the Idaho Board of Phar-macy. Sets out specific criteria for ephedrine prod-ucts that can be sold without prescription and in-cludes maximum dosage requirements and label dis-closures and warnings. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 31 – PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONP.O. Box 83720, Boise, ID 83720-0074

31-1101-0201, Safety and Accident Reporting Rulesfor Utilities Regulated by the IPUC. Updates safetyregulation documents incorporated by reference.Comment by: 9/25/02.

31-7102-0201, Railroad Accident Reporting Rules.Updates documents incorporated by reference. Com-ment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 35 – STATE TAX COMMISSIONP.O. Box 36, Boise, ID 83722

35-0102-0201, Sales and Use Tax Rules. Deletesobsolete language and references; describes newcolor codes used for Federal Tax Exemption Cardsfor foreign diplomats; clarifies exempt Mission Cardpurchases by foreign diplomats; clarifies the timelimit allowed to appeal the denial of a refund; re-places form used for applying for a seller’s permitnumber; clarifies exempt status for livestock sales.Comment by: 9/25/02.

35-0103-0201 and 35-0103-0202, Property TaxRules. Creates a category to assess and list certainrural lots in counties under 100,000 in population forease of identification for granting a partial exemptionand provides guidance to counties when decidingwhich properties are eligible for exemption. Com-ment by: 9/25/02.

35-0103-0205, Property Tax Rules. Lists documentsincorporated by reference and deletes obsolete docu-ments and references; includes valuation schedulesfor registering recreational vehicles beginning in2004; amends the equalization of values of manufac-tured homes on leased land declared as real prop-erty in ratio studies to equalize values within thecounties and school districts; clarifies for countiesthe partial year assessment of personal property andprorating the value of transient personal property;clarifies what information must be sent to taxpayersof occupancy taxes for appraisal notification; revisesdate for distribution of tax code area maps to operat-ing properties; provides direction to auditors toreport value exempted by law for parcels in ruralhome sites, to help them determine when taxingdistricts can levy against annexed territory, and toreport sales tax distribution; adds date reports aredue to Tax Commission. Comment by: 9/25/02.

35-0109-0201, Idaho County Option Kitchen andTable Wine Tax Rules and 35-0112-0201, Idaho BeerTax Rules. Clarifies that declaratory rulings are notpublic records and removes outdated cross-refer-ences to the Income Tax Rules. Comment by: 9/25/02.

35-0110-0201, Idaho Cigarette and Tobacco Prod-ucts Tax Rules. Corrects a reference to Idaho Code;limits the credit distributors may claim to sales toretailers only. Comment by: 9/25/02.

IDAPA 58 – DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY1410 N. Hilton, Boise, ID 83706-1255

58.01.01, Rules for the Control of Air Pollution inIdaho.

**58-0101-0202. Proposes several revisions toclarify and streamline the air quality stationary sourcepermitting program. Comment by: 10/9/02.

**58-0101-0203. Revises existing structure for an-nual registration of Tier I sources and the annualassessment and payment of Tier I fees. Comment by:10/9/02.

**58-0101-0204. Establishes a health-based stan-dard for acceptable ambient (outdoor) levels of hy-drogen sulfide (H2S) emissions and averaging time.Comment by: 10/11/02.

**PUBLIC HEARINGS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED FOR THESE DOCKETS.

Please refer to the Idaho Administrative Bulletin, Sep-tember 4, 2002, Volume 02-9 for notices and text of allrulemakings, public hearing schedules, Governor’sexecutive orders, and agency contact names.


24 HourEmergency Service

Homedale • 337-5812

573-1788 • 337-3674

Residential Commercial

Ben & Lori Badiola / Owners

Jerry Perkins

Special FinancingAvailable Now!

HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDFor high school

students from Germany,Korea & Thailand.

Fun andeducational!

Call Kimberly at459-6772

IN MARSING & WILDER SCHOOL DISTRICTS

ICA plans water quality

workshop in Grand ViewThe Idaho Cattle Association will present the Environmental

Enhancement Program at workshops to be held in September inGrand View, Blackfoot and Weiser.

Environmental Enhancement Program Workshops will providebeef producers with information regarding federal and stateregulations for Animal Feeding Operations (AFOs) andConcentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs). AFOs andCAFOs are defined as those areas where cattle are confined andfed for 45 days or more in a 12 month period and where crops orforages are not produced during the normal growing season.

Topics will include wastewater storage and containmentfacilities, nutrient management plans, cost-share assistance andreviewing of your own operations. Experts on these topics willbe present from the Idaho State Department of Agriculture, SoilConservation Commission, U of I Extension Service and NaturalResource Conservation Service.

The Environmental Toolkit will be provided to all workshopparticipants. The toolkit provides an easy reference for producerquestions concerning regulations and serves as a convenientresource for where to get technical and financial assistance.

The Grand View workshop will be held on Sept. 19 at theGrand View Senior Center at 6 p.m. Dinner will be provided freeof charge. Those attending will need to make a reservation withthe Bruneau Soil Conservation District at 845-2299.

HMS asks for GM box

tops for fundraiserHomedale Middle School is again participating in a fundraising

program through General Mills called Box Tops for Education.The funds earned through the program will help expand theschool’s accelerated reading program including library booksand items for the accelerated reader gift shop.

Simply clip Box Tops logos from hundreds of General Millsproducts including Big G cereals, all Betty Crocker productsincluding Betty Crocker fruit snacks, Yoplait yogurt multi-packs, Lloyd’s Barbecue products and many others. The school’sgoal is to receive 10 cents for each box top redeemed, up to$20,000 per year.

The homeroom class with the most box tops logos will get halfthe proceeds from their class turn-in.

The first school-wide collection date is Sept. 6. Box Tops canbe sent to school with any middle school student or mailed to:Homedale Middle School Attention: Susan Ankeny, 17550Johnstone Road, Homedale, ID 83628.

Local student inducted as

collegiate scholarStephanie Nichole Davison of Wilder accepted membership

in the National Society of Collegiate Scholarsand will be honored during a campusceremony this fall at Boise State University.

The National Society of CollegiateScholars (NSCS) is a highly selective,national, non-profit honors organization.Founded in 1994, NSCS recognizes first andsecond year undergraduate students whoexcel academically.

“NSCS provides the opportunity forstudents, like Stephanie, to be recognized for their outstandingexperience,” said Steve Loflin, NSCS Executive Director.“Stephanie will also have the opportunity to join other highachieving college students in developing scholarship skills anda sense of civic responsibility.”

Marsing studentwins $5,000

scholarshipA Marsing High School

student is the recipient of a$5,000 college scholarshipfrom the Ford Motor Company.

Noe Galvan won thescholarship as part of the FordCountry Scholars program,which provides financialassistnace to students,committed to following careersthat support rural life.

As one of the 25 statewinners, Galvan was presentedthe $5,000 scholarship by LarryMiller Ford of Caldwell.

Ford Motor Company andits dealers committed nearly$4 million to the Ford CountryScholars program to provideeducational assistance tostudents in a variety of ruralcommunities over the nextthree years.

A panel of Idaho Forddealers, Ford Divisionrepresentatives and localeducators and civic leadersjudged the scholarshipapplications. Scholasticachievement, local communityservice and career plans thatsupport rural life were amongthe deciding qualifications.

Vision Bible Church

plans Family Farm DayThe Vision Bible Church in Marsing has planned a Family

Farm Day to honor local farming families and to assist in raisingmoney for the Church’s youth center, children’s programs, foodbank and building improvements at the church.

Activities will be held on Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.at the church located at 221 W. Main in Marsing beginning witha horse shoe tournament at 10 a.m.

Two person teams will be charged $10 and the winners of thetournament will split the “pot.” Entries will be taken by calling896-4562.

A chili cook-off will also be held with prizes given in thehottest, smoothest, chunkiest, meatiest, peoples choice and that“may contain, what is in it” categories. The contest will bejudged at 11:30 a.m. Entrants will need to call 896-5208.

Bazaar tables will be set up from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.Reservations for tables are still being taken and will cost $35 pertable. For reservations call 454-2144 or 250-8639.

Synthetic stucco dog house and a utility trailer will be raffledduring the event. Tickets are on sale by calling 896-5407.

Old fashioned carnival games will be held including naildriving contest, bean bag toss, Q-tip shooter, fishbowl toss,baseball toss, fishing booth, dunk tank and much more. A child’sparty jump will be held with a blow up trampoline on site.

A flatbed trailer will be raffled during the event. Tickets canbe obtained by calling 896-5407.

Live music will be provided all day featuring Lifeline, SunsetRiders and many other local musical artists.

A live auction will be held at 5:30 p.m. and donations are stillbeing accepted. To donate call 896-5407.

An Owyhee County farm family will be honored as farmfamily of the year. Nominations are being accepted andcoordinators ask that the nominations should include thegenerations of farming, community involvement, and churchinvolvement. The deadline is Sept. 15.

Coordinator Ernest Salmond said the group would like tothank everyone who sponsored the event last year.

“Thanks to their generous support we were able to purchaseour building and begin the remodeling process,” Salmond said.“But we need some support again this year.”

Last year the group auctioned off to the highest bidder a 1991Mercury Sable, a quarter horse filly, a flat bed trailer, giftbaskets and many other items. -CP

Irrigation district

meetings plannedThe Ridgeview Irrigation District will hold its regular monthly

meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 9, at its office at 118 S.lst Street in Homedale.

The Gem Irrigation District will hold its regular monthlymeeting at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, July 8, at the same location.

The South Board of Control will hold its regular monthlymeeting at the above location at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 9.

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Read all about itin the Avalanche!


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 Barn

337-4656

Homedale Drive-In337-4243

Uria Pump337-3954

OWYHEE REALTY337-4634

Perfection RepairHair Depot

Farm BureauInsurance

Wayne Hungate • 337-4041

GO, TROJANS!On to Victory!

Homedale High School Fall Sports Schedule

Sept. 6Middletonthere, 7 p.m.

Sept. 5Middleton here, 7 p.m.

Sept. 3 Parma, there 5 p.m.Sept. 5 Marsing, there 5 p.m.

Sept. 7 Vars. tourn. at Twin F, TBASept. 7 JV trn. at Weiser, 8:30 a.m.

Sept. 10Tri Match, here 5 p.m.

Sept. 5at Middleton, 4:15 p.m.

Sept. 10at Marsing, 4:15 p.m.

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

• Specializing in TV and VCR repair• All work guaranteed

• Large stock of parts on hand• The Latest In Diagnostic Equipment

• Free Estimates!

QualityELECTRONICS

“Old-fashioned service on modern technology”Mark Thatcher-Owner 337-3822

Orders are now being takenfor the Homedale CommunityBirthday Calendar for 2003.The calendar is a fundraiserfor the Homedale PublicLibrary.

The calendar will listbirthdays and anniversaries forany family for a suggesteddonation of $6. The suggesteddonation for a couple is $5,and $4 for a single person.

Those who purchased thecalendar last year will becontacted by phone to see if

Orders being taken for community birthday calendarthey want one for the comingyear. Other interested personswho wish to have birthdaysand anniversaries listed maycall 337-4228 afternoons from1 to 5 p.m. to place an order.Calendars may be paid foreither now or when they arrive

in December.Proceeds will be used to

purchase new books for thelibrary.

“Small towns like Homedalehave very limited budgets,”library director MargaretFujishin said. “We rely on

fundraisers like this to helpreplace worn out books and to

keep our research informationup to date.”

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Read all about itin the Avalanche!


HUSKIESFall Sports Schedule

MARSING

VOLLEYBALLSept. 3 McCall, hereSept. 5 Homedale, hereSept. 7 Varsity tourn. at Twin Falls, TBASept. 7 Jr. Varsity tourn. at Weiser, 8:30 a.m.Sept. 9 Payette,thereSept. 10 Parma, there

CROSS COUNTRY

Marsing HardwareHaken Insurance Agency

Desert High RealtySnake River Mart

Pepe’s PizzaService Station Realty & Espresso

Sandbar Restaurant

We’re cheering you on!

Sept. 6 Rimrock, there

Sept. 5 at Middleton, 4:15 p.m.Sept. 10 at Marsing, 4:15 p.m.

VARSITY FOOTBALLHOMEDALE FEED

302 S. Main St.Homedale, ID

337-4656

Cleaning Supplies, Stationary, Kitchen Supplies,Cookies, Cereal, Chips, 2 ltr Coke Products

& LOTS MORE! Just $1

We Now Carry a

Variety of Balloons!

SOCKS: 4 FOR $1MEN’S WRANGER JEANS & SHIRTS

DIAMOND DOG FOOD& OTHER QUALITY BRANDS OF PET FOOD & SUPPLIES

HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00 TO 5:30 • SAT 8:00 TO 5:00

WE ACCEPT:

DEBIT

& Dollar Bargain Barn

Homedale will show skilland experience on its volleyballteam this year with sixreturning senior players, onereturning junior and onereturning sophomore behindthe net. Senior players EricaMiyasako, and ChristineTiddens will join juniorChristine Truesdell on thevarsity team this year, havingplayed on the junior varsityteam last year.

Kelsi Haylett, Jenni Silveria,Jennifer Anzaldua, TaciMorris, Alysa Gluch andMichele Gibbens will be theeight returning seniors and theywill be backed up by juniorsKarianne Vanderhoff, andsophomore Kim Silveria.

Homedale was listed with

the Idaho Athletic Associationas the number two-ranked teamlast year winning theconference title, but losing inthe district tournament. Theywent on to compete in the statetournament and won its firstgame against Prairie. Butnumber one ranked Ririe cameout in a second gameshowdown with the Trojansand beat the team 2-0.Homedale bounced back andstill attempted a trip for thestate playoff by beatingOrofino, 2-0, but was stoppedby Grace with a 0-2 loss.

Homedale varsity coachKevin Murphy said he hopeshe has a competitive team thisyear and predicted the team to

beat would be the NampaChristian Trojans.

Homedale’s last state titlewas in 1980 under the directionof Sharon Frost.

Homedale will travel to meetthe Marsing Huskies onThursday at 5 p.m. On Sept. 7,they will participate in theteam’s first varsity tournamentof the season. The time of thegame has not been releasedand the tournament will be heldin Twin Falls. Also on Sept. 7,the junior varsity team willtravel to Weiser for an 8:30a.m. serve.

On Sept. 10 the team’s firsthome game will be held on theHomedale court with a tri-match beginning at 5 p.m. -CP

Lady Trojans:Experience at the net

Practice, practice, practiceHomedale Trojan Varsity volleyball coach Kevin Murphy shows his varsity team what it takes

to be a winning volleyball team. The team hit the courts in a match against Pama yesterday, butresults were unavailable at press time.

Team workHomedale Trojan Erica Miyasako slams the ball over the net

during a practice session for the Homedale Trojan volleyballteam last week. Homedale will travel to Marsing to meet theHuskies Thursday.


• The WORLD SERIES consists of a 3-RACE shootoutfor the WORLD TITLE sanctioned by the UIM (UnionInternationale Motonautique) the governing body overall WORLD TITLE EVENTS such as the World CupSailing event.

• RACE #1 September 8th at BOISE LeBois Race Track

• RACE #2 September 15th at Marsing International track• Race #3 September 22nd at BOISE LeBois Race Track• Big new 800 HP to 1200 HP Boats will be attendingThis will be a FIERCE COMPETITION between the THREE

COUNTRIES so COME WATCH AND SUPPORT YOURFAVORITE U.S.A. TEAM!

THE U.S.A. PLANS ON OPENINGONE BIG CAN OF WHOOP ASS!

For more information log on to www.worldseriesjetsprinting.com, Gates open at 10:00 am

Tickets Go On Sale August 16th at ALL SELECT A–SEAT Locations and at www.idahotickets.com

Sprint boat WORLD SERIES FromNEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA

& the U.S.A.21

INTERNATIONAL

TEAMS

Returns openingkickoff 92 yardsfor opening TD

Weiser’s Cory Youngbergreturned the opening kickoff92 yards as the Wolverineswere able to come out ofHomedale with a 16-6 non-conference victory Friday nightat Deward Bell Stadium inHomedale.

Youngberg grabbed thekickoff at the eight, weavedthrough traffic along the Trojansideline and scampered thedistance for six points. Thatwould be all the scoring forboth teams in the first half.

A strong Trojan defensiveeffort in the first half kept theWolverines scoring to just thekick off return. Weiser drovedown to Homedale’s six yardline in the first quarter and thenhad a first and goal from the sixagain after recovering aHomedale fumble, but wereunable to reach the goal.

In the second quarter, a 15-play drive by Weiser reachedthe 15-yard line, but Trojandefense held and forced amissed field goal.

Homedale (0-1 overall)finally got on the board whenTrojan quarterback MattNaumann found Cole Cooperon a 10-yard pass. The keyplay, in the 73-yard drive, wasBrandon Hawthorn’s 38-yardrun, to set up the score. Theextra point was blocked byYoungberg to preserve theWeiser (1-0) lead. Hawthornled Homedale with 108 yardson 14 carries.

Weiser responded with along drive, helped by aroughing the passer penalty onHomedale, and extended itslead to 10-6 on a 32-yard fieldgoal by Brock Drake. Drakeends the game with a 58-yardburst with just over a minuteleft in the game. The Weisersenior led the way with 144yards on 24 carries and thetouchdown.

Homedale could not mountanother serious scoring threatagain until Weiser took a 16-6lead on a 58-yard burst byDrake with 1:16 left to play.

Homedale drove down toWeiser’s five-yard line in thelast minute and looked like itwas going to close the gap, butthen fumbled and Weiser killedthe clock.

Neither team played error-free, as Homedale committedfour turnovers and Weiser wasflagged for seven penalties.Homedale out gained Weiser238-227.

Homedale will travel toMiddleton to face the Vikingson Friday. Kick off is at 7 p.m.

Weiser overpowers Trojans in season opener

TackleLine backer

BrandonHawthorntackles a Weiserplayer with thehelp of AnthonyAnderson duringlast week’sseason openerfootball game atDeward BellStadium inHomedale.(Greg Garrettphoto)


Owyhee CountyOwyhee CountyOwyhee CountyOwyhee CountyOwyhee County

Church DirectoryChurch DirectoryChurch DirectoryChurch DirectoryChurch Directory

Trinity Holiness ChurchHomedale

119 N. MainPastor Samuel Page

337-5021Sunday School 10am

Sunday Morning Worship 11amSunday Evening 7pm

Thursday Evening 7:30pm

FirstPresbyterian Church

Homedale320 N. 6th W., 337-3060

Pastor Marianne PaulSunday Morning Worship 11am

Sunday School 11am

Nazarene ChurchHomedale

2nd W. and Owyhee, 337-3151Pastor Chuck Ryan

Sunday School 9:45amSunday Morning Worship 10:30am

Sunday Evening Worship 6pmWednesday Night 7pm

Adult Bible Study/Prayer, Youth Group &12 Step Bible-based Recovery Group

Seventh DayAdventistHomedale

16613 Garnet Rd.,880-4685 or 453-9289

Pastor Allan PayneSabbath School Sat. 9:30am

Worship 11amWednesday Prayer Mtg. 7:30

Bible MissionaryChurch

HomedaleWest Idaho, 337-4437

Pastor Paul MillerSunday School 10am

Worship 11amSunday Evening 7pm

Homedale BaptistChurch

Homedale212 S. 1st W., 337-3715

Sunday School 10am & 11amSunday Evening 7pm

Wednesday Evening 7pmPastor James Huls

Christian ChurchHomedale

110 W. Montana, 337-3626Pastors Maurice Jones & Duane Crist

Sunday Morning Worship 11amChurch school 9:45

Friends CommunityChurch

Homedale301 W. Montana, 337-3464

Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday Morning Worship: 10:45 am

Pastor: John Beck

Assembly of God ChurchMarsing

139 Kerry, 896-4294Pastor Rick SherrowSunday School 10am

Sunday Worship 11am & 6 pm

Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints

Homedale708 West Idaho Ave 337-4112

Bishop Ned StokesBishop Jerry AndersonSunday 1st Ward 9am

Sunday 2nd Ward 12:30pmPrimary 11am

Mt. Calvary LutheranHomedale

337-4248 or 454-1528SE corner Idaho and West 7th

Sunday Services: 10am

Catholic ChurchMarsing459-3653

Good Shepherd Saturday 7:00pmGood Shepherd Sunday 12 noon (Spanish)

Nazarene ChurchMarsing

Pastor Bill O'Connor896-4184

Behind Mr. B's MarketWorship Services - Sunday 11am and 6pm

Sunday School - 9:45amWednesday 7pm

Owyhee Baptist ChurchHomedale

337-31471 Railroad Ave., Homedale

Sunday school 10amSunday services 11am and 6:30pm

Wednesday services 7pm

Marsing Church of ChristMarsing

932 Franklin, Marsing896-5604

Sunday Bible Study 10am & 1pmSunday Worship 11am

Wednesday Bible Study 6pm

Lizard ButteBaptist ChurchMarsing

Pastor Dave London116 4th Ave. W., 587-4866

Sunday worship 11am-12pmSunday school 9:45am-10:55am

Sunday evening 6-7pmWednesday evening 7pm-8pm

Every 3rd Sat. family video at 6 pm

Assembly of GodChurch

Homedale15 West Montana, 337-4458Pastor George Greenwood

Sunday School 9:45amSunday Morning Worship 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pm

Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm

Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter Day Saints

Marsing215 3rd Ave. West, 896-4151

Bishop StreibelBishop Christensen

Sunday 1st Ward 9amSunday 2nd Ward 12:30pm

Primary 11am

St. Hubert'sCatholic Church

Homedale101 E. Owyhee, 337-3153

Father Oscar JarimilloLiturgical Schedule Masses:

Sunday: 8:30 am12:30 pm (Spanish)

��

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CrossroadsAssembly of God

WilderHwy 19 & 95, 482-7644

Pastor Geoff ColeSunday School 10am

Sunday Morning Worship 11amSunday Evening Worship 6pm

Wed. Bible Study 7pmWeekday prayer 6pm-9pm

United Methodist ChurchWilder

Corner of 4th St. & B Ave.880-8751

Pastor Carolyn BowersSunday Services 9:30am

Vision Bible ChurchMarsing

221 West Main Marsing, Idaho

208-896-5407Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.Youth Meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m.

Wilder Church of GodWilder

205 A St. E, 482-7839Pastor Ray Gerthung

Sunday School 9:45amSunday Service 11amSunday Eve. 6:00pmWed. Eve. 7:00pm

Word of HopeSouthern Baptist Church

Homedale

711 W. Idaho, 455-3572Pastor: Kevin CarpenterSunday Worship: 1 pm

Sunday Bible Study for all ages: 2:30 p.m.

Iglesia BautistaPalabra de Esperaza

Homedale

711 W. Idaho, 463-9569Pastor Jose Diaz

Servicios: Los Domingos 3:00 pm

Calvary Holiness ChurchWilder

Corner of 3rd St. & B Ave., 482-7208Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m.Pastor: David Alley

Knight Community ChurchGrand View

Pastor Kerry S. Crenshaw834-2639

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Video Series: Wednesday, 7 p.m.Bible Study, men & women: Thurs., 9 a.m.

School menuSeptember 9-13 , 2002

Marsing School District

Monday: All American hamburger, fruit variety, baked potatowedges, chocolate pudding, variety milk, soup and sandwich,fresh salad bar 4/14, fresh baked roll, to go box

Tuesday: Taco with fixings, fruit variety, baked potato wedges,variety milk, baked potato and/or chilly, fresh salad bar 4/12,fresh baked roll, to go box

Wednesday: Hot ham and cheese yum yum, fruit variety, freshvegetables sticks, variety milk, all American hamburger, freshsalad bar 4/12, fresh baked roll, to go box

Thursday: Taco with fixings, fruit variety, baked potato wedges,variety milk, baked potato and/or chili, fresh salad bar 4/12,fresh baked roll, to go box

Friday: Hotdog, chilidog, cherry crisp, fresh vegetables sticks,variety milk, chicken patty on a bun, fresh salad bar 4/12, freshbaked roll, to go box

Homedale Elementary

Monday: BBQ chicken strips or burrito, green beans, mixedfruit, cinnamon bread stick, choice of milk.

Tuesday: Lasagna or mini corn dogs, corn, pears, appleturnover and choice of milk.

Wednesday: Turkey and noodles or tuna sandwich, peas,peaches, oatmeal cookie and choice of milk.

Thursday: Nachos and cheese or baked potato and toppings,fresh veggies, banana, no bake cookie and choice of milk.

Friday: Fish nuggets or turkey sandwich, fries/tots, orangewedges, ranger cookie and choice of milk.

Homedale Middle

Monday: Haystack, roll, veggie sticks, fruit or salad bar andchoice of milk.

Tuesday: Chicken or beef nuggets, fruit, cinnamon roll orsalad bar and choice of milk.

Wednesday: Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, cookie and choice ofmilk.

Thursday: Chicken fajita, corn, fruit, or salad bar and choiceof milk.

Friday: Hamburger or hot dog, fries, and fruit, or salad bar andchoice of milk.

Homedale High

Monday: Pizza, nachos and cheese or rib-b-cue, salad, fruitdessert and choice of milk

Tuesday: Fried chicken or weiner wrap, potato salad, fruit, andchoice of milk.

Wednesday: Idaho haysack, hot pocket or burrito, salad andfruit, cinnamon roll and choice of milk.

Thursday: Chicken patty or deli sandwich, fries, fruit, dessert,and choice of milk.

Friday: Crispito/taco salad or pizza, corn, fruit and choice ofmilk.

Bruneau-Grand View School District

Monday: Tacos, corn, applebread and milk.Tuesday: Biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs, hashbrowns,

oranges and milk.Wednesday: Turkey, potatoes and gravy, veggie, fruit, roll

and butter and milk.Thursday: Macaroni and cheese, little sausages, green beans,

muffin, fruit cup and milk.Friday: Burritos and salsa, spanish rice, corn, fruit, pudding

dessert and milk.

Please enter my subscription to theOwyhee Avalanche now! Enclosed is $_______

NAME_______________________________

ADDRESS____________________________

CITY_________________________________

STATE________________ZIP____________SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Owyhee County.....................................................$30.00Canyon, Ada and Malheur Counties....................$35.00Elsewhere ..............................................................$40.00

Add 5% Sales Tax in Idaho

P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE , ID 83628

50 years ago

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

134 years ago25 years ago


September 1, 1977

School enrollment down;students still registering

HOMEDALE – Enrollment in the Homedale Schooldistrict is down somewhat over last year’s beginningnumbers, but students are still enrolling, spokesmenreport.

In kindergarten through the 6th grade, studentsnumbered 453 as of Tuesday morning.

In the junior high enrollment is 148, and highschool students number 253.

Most of the decrease is in the elementary grades,the reports shows.

Tros to meet Vikings FridayHOMEDALE – Football season opens in Homedale

with the Trojans meeting Middleton on the homefield at 8 p.m. Friday evening.

Head Coach Daryl Kellum said Tuesday he expectsa strong season with 14 returning lettermen on thevarsity team. The team has the needed seniorleadership with ten seniors, some who started infootball when they were freshmen and sophomores.Phil Maupin who has gained 3,150 yards for theTrojans during the past two years is returning, as areBrett Tolmie, and Tom Pegram, each with three yearsof punting and passing experience, and GeraldPearson, with three years experience as a kicker.

Adding strength to the coaching staff at HomedaleHigh this year is Stan Hoaglan, former head coach ofMeridian High School. Hoaglan is a 16 year coachand teacher who will work this year as varsity assistantwith Coach Kellum.

Junior Varsity Coaches are Garry Matlock andJohn Erlich, former assistant coach at Meridian.

Offensive starters are Tom Pegram, quarterback;Brett Tolmie, fullback; Phil Maupin, runningback;Kenny Leavitt, flanker; Marvin Stanley, center; RonBaigrie and Tab Cahill, guard; and Randy Cox andScott Ryle, tackle.

Defense starters are Randy Cox, middle guard;Burl Ferguson and Scott Ryel, defense tackle; DanMunson and Gerald Pearson, ends; Phil Maupin andRon Baigrie, linebackers; Scott Wilson, monsterback;Kurt Hultz and Brett Tolmie, defense, secondary;and Doug Williams, safety.

BirthsJolinda and Richard Elordi are new parents of a

baby boy, Curtis James, born August 21. He weighed6 lbs. 12 ozs. and joins a brother, Christopher, athome. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murray are maternalgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thernon Elordi arepaternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wattersonare great-grandparents.

‘round the townMr. and Mrs. Melvin Snodgrass, Quartzite, Ariz.

stopped at the Bill Sullivan home overnight lastTuesday to get Idaho peaches to take to Staten, Ore.

Dora Upton, Worthy Matron, as announced thatSilver Chapter No. 83, Homedale, will have a potluckdinner 6:30 p.m. preceding the regular meeting at 8p.m. September 6. Members and sojourners arewelcome.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Upton and his sister, EstherFulwyler, spent several days on Cudahay Mountainabout Cambridge last week.

Terri Peter, Denio, Nev., Arthur Goodloe’sgranddaughter, brought her daughter, who isGoodloe’s first great-granddaughter, to visit Mr. andMrs. Goodloe.

Salinda Christoffersen, Hyde Park, Utah and threedaughters, Sandra, Melanie and Chantell visited herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ellis, several days lastweek.

September 11, 1952

Owyhee airports discussedThe need for additional landing strips in Owyhee

county was voiced Tuesday night at a meeting of theHomedale Chamber of Commerce, when ChetMoulton, State Director of Aeronautics, spoke at thedinner meeting.

Moulton said that Owyhee county needed severalstrips for landing in the back country, where winterconditions made air travel the only method oftransportation. He said that the Primitive Area ofIdaho is “twenty times more accessible than Owyheecounty.”

In his talk, Moulton listed the towns in Idaho whichwere yet without airport facilities, and two of theeight communities named were Owyhee countytowns, Homedale and Marsing. Moulton urged thechamber members to endeavor to build an airstrip orairport as close to town as possible in order to get inon the growth of air transportation.

Teacher staff full at local schoolsSchool will open in Homedale Monday morning

with a full staff of teachers ready to begin the 1952-53 term. Mr. James A. Goller was hired this week tocomplete the staff of the schools. He will teach juniorhigh school physical education and other subjects inthe eighth grade.

Mr. Goller is a graduate of the University of Idahoand holds an AB degree. He has been employed bythe Idaho Power company at Vale this past summer.He and his wife and one child are making their homeat Wilder for the present.

156 students enroll at Marsing HighEnrollment of students for high school in Marsing

began last Monday and at present there are 156students registered with 20 more expected to registershortly.

New teachers at Marsing high school this year willbe Miss Betty Draper, Council, who will teach Girls’P. E., coach girls’ sports and teach half a day in the 6th

and 7th grades at Edison grade school. Miss Drapergraduated from the University of Idaho.

Paul Bitzer, Arco, will teach English and he has aB. S. and M. A. degrees from Iowa State Teacherscollege.

Robert Young, Bellevue, graduated from PennState Teachers college with a B. S. and also attendedTemple University at Philadelphia where he receivedhis Masters. He will teach science and coach basketballand track and be assistant football coach.

Idaho Power Co. to have new buildingConstruction will start Monday on a new 25x70

foot building of modern block design with reinforcedconcrete front. The structure, being built by ManfordLogan, will be leased to the Idaho Power companyfor an office building. R. S. Humphrey of Vale,Oregon has the contract.

The new building will follow the design of threeother buildings recently constructed by Humphreyfor the Idaho Power company.

Mr. Logan indicated that cost of the building wouldapproach the sum of $12,000.

MarsingMarsing high school will play the Notus football

team Saturday morning at 10 a.m.The Marsing high school football team and band

will participate in the Snake River Jamboree inParma on Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goebel, Marsing, Mr. and Mrs.Mel Price and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goebel and Kathywere Wednesday dinner guests in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Reich.

August 29, 1868

FIRE MEETING. – We are requested to announcethat a meeting will be held at 7 o’clock to-night at theGolden Chariot Saloon for the purpose of organizinga Fire Company and transacting other businessconnected therewith. There is already some moneyon hand for the benefit of a Fire Company – turn outto-night and let us see what can be done.

***SOMETHING NEW – The Elastic Sponge Matress,

a new invention for all upholstery purposes and saidto be superior to feathers, hair or pulu, has beenintroduced at Taylor’s new Lodging House, andelicits much commendation from his patrons. Mr.Cole, of Silver City, has purchased the sole right tomanufacture and vend this new material in IdahoTerritory, to whom parties wishing an excellent outfitin the bed line, are referred.

***The Pickens and Edwards tunnel at Cottonwood is

now in on the ledge 70 feet, where the vein is threefeet wide and shows exceedingly rich in silver. Theboys are highly elated and believe they have theirfortune in sight. There are other valuable ledges atCottonwood among which is the Cloud, owned byPrescott and Co., with considerable work done on itand affording encouraging prospects.

***GEO. MERRITT informs the public by means of

an advertisement in our columns to-day that he hashis new Restaurant ready for those who want goodfare, got up in a superior style. We have beenacquainted with George a long time and know that hismotto is “what is worth doing at all is worth doingwell.”

***TAXATION OF CAPITAL STOCK. – At the

recent session of the Board of Equalization, CapitalStock was declared not taxable which accounts forthe assessments being reduced just so much as theStock amounted to.

***FROM THE FORKS. – The following note received

after having gone to press last week, will be found ofinterest to the public generally. We would say tofriend Smith that we should rather dig roots thanpartake of the myriads of grasshoppers.

Forks of the Owyhee, Aug. 19EDS. AVALANCHE. – We have found a splendid

route across the South Fork at Warm Springs and canadapt any grade on it we choose. This is a better routethan any found heretofore. Yesterday we made overa mile of road between the Forks. Have a strong forceof men at work and hope to have the road opened andthe travel on it at an early day. Mr. Hite started toParadise valley yesterday morning to set men to workon the other end of the route. Nights cold and daysvery warm. Myriads of grasshoppers. Better for soupthan crickets. Come out and try some.

Yours, Smith.***

STAGE TIME CHANGED. – Bill Beachy now hasarranged matters so that passengers either for Boiseor California, do not now lay over here nights. Thestage for Humboldt leaves here immediately uponthe arrival of Boise stage – at present about sixo’clock in the morning. The Boise stage leaves hereupon the arrival of the Humboldt generally a littlebefore dark. The time from here to Sacramento isnow made inside of three days.

***COL. DAVIS, who has been engaged in surveying

the route for the Idaho Central Road Co’s road,informs us that work has already commenced on thisend of the road. The Company possess abundantmeans and with such men as Mr. Walbridge and Col.Preston to manage the enterprise, the road willdoubtless be ready for travel early next Summer.

***

Commentary

On the edge ofcommon sense

Baxter Black, DVM


Rope confusion

Fred called confused. He’s one of those good team ropers always onthe lookout for an edge. He selects his ropes the way the Pope selects a tiara.He believes the endorsements of the pros, and scrutinizes each catchy nameand advertising slogan. But there are so many, he doesn’t know which tobelieve;

Speedster Ropes, “packed full of body, extremely fast,” endorsed bySpeed Williams.

Walt Woodard’s Rattler Xcel - “Laser balanced, nothing comes close.”“Hit the mark - Bullseye Ropes” with Joe Beaver.“Are you fast enough for a Classic XR4,• asks Jake Barnes,†•It’s

not†for everyone.”Does this mean Classic also makes ropes for slower

ropers? i.e., “Too fast? Switch to Classics new Snail2 and add seconds to your time!”

Sometimes the slogans excite Fred:“Calloway Ropes - When your times count - count

on us.”So, if you drew a bad heeler you could just use an

old rope?“Bury your competition with the Undertaker!”Or just bury your rope and save the money

“The Equalizer, not just another green rope!”For a guy that’s been a 2 for seventeen years this doesn’t offer much

hope.“The best choose the best! It’s Fast Back time!”Whew, that takes the pressure off for those of us who are 2nd best!™Catch the fever! This rope is on fire! Use NRSRopes.•As if you haven’t peeled enough hide off your fingers already.•Ride the wave with Coastal Ropes!•So if you didn’t catch the fever you can at least count on getting seasick.Rope names ring in Fred’s head - Grabber, Paycheck, Hammer, Pure

Smoke, Stryker, Red Eye, Baby Rainbow, Money Maker, Gold, Platinum,Avenger, Predator, Magnet, Rebel, Bad Boy!

Fred’s obsession to roping excellence has been driving us all crazy. Atthe request of his wife, I’ve had him in counseling for several weeks tryingto convince him to lighten up. I presented an estimate of his last 20 yearsroping balance sheet, i.e., the cost of trailers, duallys, horses, hay, self-helptapes, ropes, tack, Valium, Maalox, beer, barns, Bufords, diesel, dummies,shoulder surgery, Ben-Gay, and entry fees...vs. winnings.

I showed him for the same money he could have bought AmericanAirlines and still had enough left over to build a wing on his doublewide.None of my logic dissuaded him.

Don’t take it so seriously, I told him, enjoy it. He said that doesn’t makeany sense. He’d never seen a single rope ad that promised to make ropingfun.

Guest opinion

Letter

We hope you have an answer to our question. “What happened to ourHomedale Rodeo?”

We commented on the entrance to the Fair area. Looked real good. Chirizoswere excellent as was the home made pie. But the lights in the arena needed helpas did the P. A. system and the announcer. The first event left you coughing fromall the dust. A clown should be colorful and funny – nothing great there.

We’ve gone to the Homedale Rodeo since the Frank Matteson times – anoutdoor rodeo, with hometown contestants – truly western with all the fans, yourneighbors, cheering for their favorite contestant.

What’s happened? I hope you can do some†“first aid” here, cuz this was a“good thing.” Don’t let it die. This year’s performance could not rate a “good”.In fact, it was the worst one we’d seen in Homedale.

Cliff and Cleo HarryCaldwell

What happened?

Full disclosure to

Marsing City otersDonald D. Osterhoudt

Marsing City Councilman

RE: James E. Thomas Letter to Editor dated 8-28-02

I, Donald D. Osterhoudt duly elected member of the Marsing City

Council made the motion to not accept the proposal of ION for the much

bandied “Free Well” they were offering Marsing for the following

reasons. If after reading the information below you feel a recall is in order,

and the present City Council is not acting in your best interest, be my

guest.

The former City Council spent approximately $7,000.00 of your

money out of General funds to pay drilling costs of the “Free” well. That

means there was no budget provision for this expenditure.

They had in principle agreed to reimburse ION $15,000.00 for a well

house built to DEQ specifications, and spend up to an additional $14,000.00

for a water purification system. At the meeting I asked why ION’s

contract did not contain any language regarding costs of the system over

and above the $14,000.00 and was told out of the blue that $14,000.00

was a number obtained 2 years ago on a used system

not currently available, and a new system would in fact

cost $25,000.00

ION’s contract proposal called for them to deliver

water to the city limits. The original written proposal

called for delivery of water to the nearest like compat-

ible source, i.e. 8” main line. Mr. Wallen insisted this

provision was non-negotiable. Interestingly enough it

seems with ION on the north side of US 55 and the

nearest 8” main hookup on the south side of the road an

underbore of the state highway would have to be made,

and this cost estimated by the city engineer at $21,000.00 plus additional

hookup costs would have increased Marsing’s cost by a total estimated

$31,000.00

As part of the original proposal agreement by the former Council,

ION would have received 2 years of free water and sewer privileges or

until an unspecified “pumps” amount was paid for.

Let’s see how this adds up. $7,000.00, $15,000.00, $25,000.00,

$31,000.00 and for guesstimate consideration for another $20,000.00 in

water and sewer. In my mind that works out to $98,000.00 for a “Free

Well.” Let’s also

explore the deep pockets of the City of Marsing voters as to the source

of this repayment. I see no “bond election” proposal by the former

Council to allow voters to decide if this was a good deal. Rather I see city

council (myself included) budgeting this year an additional $40,000.00

in 2003 budget to cover potential commitments made by the previous

council in this well development. We budgeted $40,000.00 and total hard

costs now running $71,000.00 and WE HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO

PAY ANY AMOUNT OVER $40,000.00.

In addition, the city engineer has repeatedly stated this is not a good

deal for the city, the city attorney advises we have no way to annex,

therefore have limited authority over the proposed site since we are

governed by 2 different agencies (city vs. county) and City of Marsing

will bear full legal responsibility for any problems or DEQ violations.

The final point I wish to make is that signing the contract means the

pipe runs both ways. In the event the well had ever become contaminated

as some of the wells on the Canyon County side have done, the City of

Marsing has agreed to eternally deliver water to the ION regardless of

their ability to generate water at their site.

Mr. Thomas makes a good point regarding involvement by voters to

become informed as to the actions of their city council members. I am not

anti growth, in fact I wish only the best for ION’s independent develop-

ment. Nor do I feel I have a blanket over my head in regards to proper

conduct of the city’s business. In my mind and with the reasons stated

above a non approval vote was not only proper it was the only option. The

voters of Marsing put me in office, and the voters can take me out.

Commentary

Letter

Accuracy in media


Six-month subscriberI have only been a subscriber for about six months but have been

pleased with your willingness to openly criticize organizations and gov-ernment bureaucracies that seem to be trying to drive the western cattlemenoff the BLM and Forest Service grazing lands which they have been usedand managed for, in some cases, more than one hundred years, to the greatbenefit, by the way, of our over-all economy.

Your subscriber list for the most part must be made of ranchers,farmers, and agriculturally related businesses who are vitally affected bythe so-called “War on the West,” so popular in the nation’s liberal newsmedia.

With the departure of Bob Boatman, I have noticed a definite changein the content of your editorial pages. Although you continue to printcolumns that express some distrust of “Big Government”, you haveeliminated any direct criticism of the BLM. I hope this is not the result ofbehind the scenes pressure and veiled threats by either governmentagencies (IRS, BLM, UFS, EPA, OSHA, ad infinitum ad nauseum,) orpressure from the many private groups that seem to think that we can bettersurvive by knuckling under to “Big Brother”.

Whatever the reason for the change, I miss your paper’s colorfulrevelations on the latest outrages perpetrated by the BLM. I hope to see areturn of your previous aggressiveness.

Maurice ClementsNampa

Facing the WMD threat-finallyby Notra Trulock

President George W. Bush has announced a new approach to defeatthose who try to acquire the ultimate weapons of mass destruction (WMD)-chemical, biological and nuclear warheads. No longer will the UnitedStates wait for arms control schemes to fail, wait for efforts to “buy”compliance with international obligations to fail, wait until rogue states orterrorist organizations complete their preparations to use these weaponsagainst us or our allies, or wait until a thug like Saddam Hussein has his“finger on the trigger.” Bush is right to conclude that the WMD threat iswithout precedent, and old policies, like deterrence and containment, areirrelevant when confronted with the likes of Saddam or Osama bin Laden.We must be willing and ready to use military force to “preempt” statesintent on employing these weapons or sharing them with the likes of alQaeda.

Not surprisingly, this more muscular policy has made some “opinionmakers” queasy. The New York Times’ opposition to war on Iraq becomesmore pronounced daily. So its editors must have been delighted to hear“leading Republicans,” like former National Security Adviser BrentScrowcroft and Senators Chuck Hagel and Richard Lugar urging cautionand prudence on the White House. The Democrats have wisely gone silent,content to let these establishment Republicans make their case for inactionon Iraq.

“Our European allies aren’t on board.” “War on Iraq would destabilizethe Middle East.” “Our Arab friends wouldn’t understand taking on Iraqbefore we have settled the Israeli-Palestinian conflict,” and on and on. Themost fatuous reason: “we should give United Nations’ inspections just onemore chance.” Let Saddam know that this is his last opportunity to complywith UN resolutions to destroy, remove or render harmless Iraq’s WMD,really. These foreign policy “experts” must have been living in a cave forthe past ten years. Why would Saddam cease his shell games to hide hisWMD capabilities, when his policies of obstructionism have worked sowell. Thanks in no small measure to our “allies,” the Russians and theFrench.

The history of those inspections should give “the experts” pause.Before the Gulf War, we didn’t know that Iraq was only about six monthsaway from producing a crude nuclear device, according to Richard Butler,the last chief of the UN inspection team. We didn’t learn until 1995 that Iraqhad produced VX, one of the deadliest chemical warfare agents, or until1998 that it had “weaponized” VX. We didn’t know that Iraq had filledwarheads with anthrax. We still don’t know what happened to several tonsof SCUD missile propellant and, beyond its admissions about anthrax,Iraq’s biological weapons program is a “black hole.”

The CIA believes that Saddam has used the four years since inspectorswere kicked out of Iraq to reconstitute his chemical weapons program.Contrary to his UN obligations, Saddam has continued to develop themeans of delivery for these weapons, including converting a jet trainer, theL-29, to an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). We didn’t know that Saddamhad 1,800 scientists and engineers working in his nuclear program. Nowwe don’t know whether he has managed to procure nuclear materials fromRussia. Pleas to give inspections just one more chance seem almostfeckless.

A fallback for Senator Lugar and others is to claim that the Presidenthasn’t yet “made his case to the American people.” The herd mentality ofthe national media has picked up this refrain and repeated it endlessly.Maybe they haven’t been paying attention. The President’s speech at WestPoint in June laid out a radically new and different approach to confrontingthe threat of terrorism and WMD. After a decade of the “let’s pretend”policies of Clinton, this President has acknowledged the hard reality ofcoping with these threats: “We cannot defend America and our friends byhoping for the best.” He went on to say, “If we wait for threats to fullymaterialize, then we have waited too long.” Vice President Cheney,National Security Adviser Rice, and Defense Secretary Rumsfeld have allcontributed to “making the case.” The main problem seems to be, asWilliam Kristol has said, Bush’s opponents just don’t like the case.

We have already tried “hoping for the best.” Bill Clinton tried all theusual arms control approaches to stopping proliferation. He even resortedto pinprick cruise missile attacks on suspected Iraqi WMD facilities inOperation Desert Fox. That approach failed utterly and left the threat muchgreater than before.

Farm BureauEvery vote counts

by John ThompsonDirector of Information

About one of every three registered voters in Idaho went to the pollsduring primary elections last May. In the 2000 presidential election a littleover half of the registered voters in Idaho participated, slightly better thanthe national average. Nationwide in 2000 there were 205.8 million peoplein the voting age population. Yet only 105.5 million of them went to thepolls in what turned out to be one of the most hotly contested presidentialraces in a long time.

For those in the voting age population wondering if your vote can reallymake a difference, ask Al Gore.

Just one vote can and often does make a difference in the outcome ofan election. Here are some recent examples provided by the FederalElection Commission of real elections decided by one vote:

*In 1997, Vermont State representative Sydney Nixon was seated as anapparent one-vote winner, 570 to 569. Mr. Nixon resigned when the StateHouse determined, after a recount, that he had actually lost to his opponentRobert Emond 572 to 571.

*In 1989, a Lansing, Michigan School District mill levy propositionfailed when the final recount produced a tie vote 5,147 for, and 5,147against. On the original vote count, votes against the proposition were tenmore than those in favor. The result meant that the school district had toreduce its budget by $2.5 million.

*In 1994, Republican Randall Luthi and Independent Larry Call tiedfor a seat in the Wyoming House of Representatives from the Jackson Holearea with 1,941 votes each. A recount produced the same result. Mr. Luthiwas finally declared the winner when, in a drawing before the StateCanvassing Board, a ping pong ball bearing his name was pulled from thecowboy hat of Democratic Governor Mike Sullivan.

*In 1997, South Dakota Democrat John McIntyre led Republican HalWick 4,195 to 4,191 for the second seat in Legislative District 12 onelection night. A subsequent recount showed Wick the winner at 4,192 to4,191. The State Supreme Court however, ruled that one ballot counted forWick was invalid due to an over-vote. This left the race a tie. After hearingarguments from both sides, the State Legislature voted to seat wick 46 to20.

Public notices Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2002

NOTICE OF BUDGETHEARING

The Commissioners of GEMHIGHWAY DISTRICT, Marsing,Owyhee County, Idaho havetentatively adopted the 2002-2003budget for said district as set forthbelow. A public hearing will beheld for the adoption of the budgetat the office of the District at 1016Main Street at 8:00 PM onThursday, September 5, 2002. Thebudget is available for publicinspection at the District Officebetween the hours of 9:00 AM to4:00 PM Monday through Friday.Call 896-4312 for appointment.

Dated this 15th day of August,2002.

PROPOSED BUDGET10/1/2002 – 9/30/2003

Beginning balance 255,000.00Property tax 34,199.00Agr. replacement tax 2,112.00Highway users fund 285,000.00Sales tax 8,000.00Interest 18,000.00Total income $602,311.00ANTICIPATED EXPENSECommissioners salaries 6,000.00Salaries 65,000.00Payroll benefits 8,600.00Utilities 2,000.00Legal and audit 4,000.00Fuel and tires 8,500.00Roads and bridges 329,311.00Chemicals 9,000.00Insurance 6,500.00Supplies and Repairs 11,000.00New equipment 100,000.00Reserve fund 50,000.00Office expense 1,000.00Dues and publications 500.00Miscellaneous 900.00Total expenses $602,311.00

Virginia BelknapSecretary – Treasurer

8/21, 28, 9/4/02

NOTICE OF LETTINGSealed proposals will be received

by the IDAHOTRANSPORTATION BOARDonly at the office of the IDAHOT R A N S P O R T A T I O NDEPARTMENT, 3311 WESTSTATE STREET, BOISE, IDAHO83703 or received by mail at P. O.Box 7129, BOISE, IDAHO 83707,ATTN: ROADWAY DESIGN untiltwo o’clock p.m., on the lst day ofOctober, 2002, for the work ofconstructing a seal coat on SH-78from MP 37 to MP 51.88; Murphyto Envirosafe, known as IdahoFederal Aid Project No. STP-3707(106), in Owyhee County, KeyNo. 8420.

[FOR ADDITIONALINFORMATION CONCERNINGTHIS PROPOSAL, PLEASECONTACT RESIDENTENGINEER ***GARYHAZEN*** AT (208) 459-7420.]

The Idaho TransportationDepartment, in accordance with theprovisions of Title VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252)and the regulations of theDepartment of Commerce (15C.F.R., Part 8), issued pursuant tosuch act, hereby notifies all biddersthat it will affirmatively ensure thatin any contract entered into pursuantto this advertisement, minoritybusiness enterprises will be affordedfull opportunity to submit bids inresponse to this invitation and willnot be discriminated against on thegrounds of race, religion, color, sex,national origin, age, or disability inconsideration for award.

Plans, specifications, form ofcontract, proposal forms, and otherinformation may be obtained at theoffice of the Idaho TransportationDepartment, Boise, Idaho.

A non-refundable charge ofTHIRTY FIVE DOLLARS

($35.00) plus applicable sales taxwill be made for each set of plans,payment to be made by check,payable to the Idaho TransportationDepartment. Plans may be orderedby phone (800) 732-2098 (in Idaho)or (208) 334-8430; or by writtenrequest to the Idaho TransportationDepartment, Attn: FinancialServices, P. O. Box 7129, Boise,Idaho 83707-1129.

* * * C O M P U T E R I Z E DBIDDING DISKETTES AREAVAILABLE UPONREQUEST***

The right is reserved to reject allproposals, or to accept the proposalor proposals deemed best for theState of Idaho.

No proposal will be consideredunless accompanied by anacceptable proposal guaranty. Thisguaranty must be in the form of aCertified Check or a Cashier’sCheck drawn on an Idaho bank inthe amount of five percent of thetotal amount bid, made payable tothe Idaho TransportationDepartment, or a Bidder’s Bond inthe amount of five percent of thetotal amount bid.

Bidders shall obtain a licensefrom the Idaho Public WorksContractors State License Board(208) 327-7326 before award willbe made, as provided in Subsection103.02 and 107.03 of the IdahoStandard Specifications.

The Contractor will be requiredto pay not less than the minimumwage rates of the general wagedecision for the project, as set out inthe bid proposal. Such rates will bemade a part of the contract coveringthe project. The Fair LaborStandards Act of 1938 (U.S.C.A.Title 29, Paragraphs 201-219,Chapter 8) shall apply in theemployment of labor for thisproject.

It is the purpose of the IdahoTransportation Board to build theimprovement in the shortest timeconsistent with good construction.Necessary equipment and aneffective organization will beinsisted upon.

Dated August 29, 2002JIMMY D. ROSS. P.E.

Chief Engineer9/4, 11/02

NOTICE OFTRUSTEE’S SALE

On the 17th day of December,2002, at the hour of 10:45 A.M. ofsaid day, (recognized local time),in the lobby of the Owyhee CountyCourthouse, Murphy, in theCounty of Owyhee, State of Idaho,First American Title Company ofIdaho, Inc., an Idaho Corporation,as successor trustee, will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder,for cash, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at thetime of sale, the following describedreal property, situated in the Countyof Owyhee, State of Idaho, anddescribed as follows, to-wit:

The North 75.83 feet of Lot 8 ofBlock 2 of SHULTS ADDITION,Homedale, Owyhee†County,Idaho, according to the official platthereof filed May 23, 1955 asInstrument No. 91795, OwyheeCounty Records.

The Trustee has no knowledge ofa more particular description of theabove referenced real property, butfor purposes of compliance withSection 60-113 Idaho Code, theTrustee has been informed thataccording to the County Assessorsoffice, the address of 601 WestWyoming Street, Homedale,Idaho, is sometimes associated withsaid real property.

Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty regardingtitle, possession or encumbrances

to satisfy the obligation secured byand pursuant to the power of saleconferred in the deed of trustexecuted by ANNA M BINGLE, amarried woman as her sole andseparate property, as grantor, toFIRST AMERICAN TITLECOMPANY OF IDAHO, INC., anIdaho Corporation, as successortrustee, for the benefit and securityof Legend Financial Group, Inc.,as beneficiary, recorded December29, 1999, as Instrument No. 230921,and assigned to HOMESIDELENDING, INC., as beneficiary,by assignment recorded August 25,2000, as Instrument No. 233503,Mortgage Records of OwyheeCounty, 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 the failure to paywhen due, under Deed of TrustNote, the monthly payments forPrincipal, Interest and Impounds of$719.49, due per month for themonths of March through June,2002 and all subsequent paymentsuntil the date of sale orreinstatement, with a monthly latecharge accruing at $28.78,uncollected late charges are due inthe amount of $143.89, with interestaccruing at 8.375% per annum, andcontinuing to accrue from February1, 2002. The principal balanceowing as of this date on theobligation secured by Deed of Trustis $76,127.74, plus accruinginterest, costs and advances. Alldelinquent amounts are now due,together with accruing late chargesand interest, unpaid and accruingtaxes, assessments, trustee’s fees,attorney’s fees, and any amountsadvanced to protect the securityassociated with this foreclosure andthat the beneficiary elects to sell orcause the trust property to be soldto satify said obligation.

Date: August 12, 2002FIRST AMERICAN TITLE

COMPANY OF IDAHO, INC.By Monine Cole

Trust officer8/28, 9/4, 11, 18/02


On the 17th day of December,2002, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., ofsaid day, (recognized local time),in the lobby of the Owyhee CountyCourthouse, Murphy, in theCounty of Owyhee, State of Idaho.

First American Title Companyof Idaho, Inc. an Idaho Corporation,as successor trustee, will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder,for cash or cashiers check (cashequivalent), in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at thetime of sale in compliance withSection 45-1506(9) Idaho Code, thefollowing described real property,situated in the County of Owyhee,State of Idaho, and described asfollows, to wit:

A parcel of land being a portionof the Southwest Quarter of Section26, Township 4 South, Range 2East, Boise Meridian, OwyheeCounty, Idaho, said parcel beingmore particularly described asfollows:

COMMENCING at the iron pinmarking the corner common toSections 27, 26, 35 and 34,Township 4 South, Range 2 East,Boise Meridian, Owyhee County,Idaho; thence

North 89 degrees 03’ 11” East,852.09 feet along the line commonto said Sections 26 and 35 to an iron

pin, said point being the REALPOINT OF BEGINNING; thencealong the following courses anddistances to iron pins;

North 0 degrees 45’ 42” West740.85 feet; thence

South 86 degrees 11’ 47” East101.64 feet; thence

North 0 degrees 59’ 32” East,134.56 feet; thence

North 89 degrees 47’ 42” East369.81 feet; thence

South 0 degrees 19’ 12” East,862.18 feet to said line common toSection 26 and 35; thence

South 89 degrees 03’ 11” West468,59 feet to the REAL POINTOF BEGINNING.

The Trustee has no knowledge ofa more particular description of theabove referenced real property, butfor purposes of compliance withSection 60-113 Idaho Code, theTrustee has been informed thataccording to the County Assessorsoffice, the address of HC 227CRiver Road, aka HC 85 Box 227C,Grand View, 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 deed of trust executedby RONALD H EHRSTROM, asingle person, as grantor, to FIRSTAMERICAN TITLE COMPANYOF IDAHO, INC., an IdahoCorporation, as successor trustee,for the benefit and security ofWELLS FARGO HOMEMORTGAGE, INC., fka NorwestMortgage, Inc., as beneficiary,recorded September 9, 1999, asInstrument No. 229793, re-recordedFebruary 7, 2001, as InstrumentNo. 234993, Mortgage Records ofOwyhee 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 the failure to paywhen due, under Deed of TrustNote, the monthly payments forPrincipal, Interest and Impounds of$982.23, due per month for themonths of March through July, 2002and all subsequent payments untilthe date of sale or reinstatement,with a monthly late charge accruingat $41.02, with interest accruing at7.625 percent per annum, andcontinuing to accrue from February1, 2002. The principal balanceowing as of this date on theobligation secured by said Deed ofTrust is $112,309.80, plus accruinginterest, costs and advances. Alldelinquent amounts are now due,together with accruing late chargesand interest, unpaid and accruingtaxes, assessments, trustee’s fees,and attorney’s fees, and anyamounts advanced to protect thesecurity associated with thisforeclosure and that the beneficiaryelects to sell or cause the trustproperty to be sold to satisfy saidobligation.

Date: August 12, 2002FIRST AMERICAN TITLE

COMPANY OF IDAHO, INC.By Monine Cole

Trust Officer8/28, 9/4, 11, 18/02


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

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

in the

Classifieds!

Public noticesWednesday, Sept. 4, 2002


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 Deed

OWYHEE COUNTYSHERIFF

REQUEST FORPROPOSAL08-19-2002

Owyhee County will be acceptingsealed bids for radio dispatchingequipment located within theMurphy PSAP. Specifications forthe equipment can be obtained fromthe Owyhee County Sheriff’s officeor by calling Sheriff Gary Aman at208/495-1154.

Only proposals that specify eachitem being offered and theassociated cost for that item will beconsidered. This RFP is for

a two (2) position radio desktopconsole and associated electronicsplus installation and optimization.Only Graphical User Interfacesolutions will be considered. Allproposal submissions for this RFPmust be received prior to October4, 2002 at 5:00 p.m. Bids will beopened on October 7, 2002 at 10:30a.m. during the Owyhee CountyCommissioners meeting. Allsubmissions must include a 24-hourtelephone assistance, 2 hourresponse time, the removal ofexisting equipment and installationof new equipment plus a 3 yearwarranty coverage on theequipment and installation. Allwork must be to a professionalacceptable level and to be installedwithin a given time slot best suitedto reduce the down time at the PSAPas determined by Sheriff GaryAman.8/28, 9/4, 11/02

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

Public Notice is Hereby Given,that the Riverside Cemetery Districtof Grand View, Idaho, OwyheeCounty, will hold a tentative budgethearing for the fiscal year 2002-2003.ANTICIPATED REVENUESCash on Hand $15,600.00Tax Levy $2,726.00Other $600.00Total $18,926.00ANTICIPATED EXPENSELabor $5,000.00Other $13,926.00TOTALS $18,926.00

A hearing is set for Monday,September 9, 2002 from 3:30 to5:30 P.M. at the Irrigation DistrictOffice, 645 Idaho Street, GrandView, Idaho.

Dixie McDanielSecretary-Treasurer

Dated August 1, 20028/28, 9/4/02

of 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

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

OWYHEE COUNTYBOARD OF

COMMISSIONERSMINUTES FOR

AUGUST 12, 2002ANNEX BUILDING,MURPHY, IDAHO

9:30 AMPresent at the meeting were

Commissioner Hal Tolmie,Commissioner Reynolds,Commissioner Chris Salove,Treasurer Barbara Wright, SheriffGary Aman, Assessor Ernie Bahem,Jim Desmond, Shelly Frisbie, FredGrant, Donna Vaughn, GrantDanner, Ron Kennedy, WilliamGigray, Fred Doran, Chuck Tovey,Pam Simmons, Ron Race, LouLunte, Geoff Pampush, and WillWheelin.

The Board moved to recognizethe service of Kay Kelly-Breachfor service to the County on researchprojects assigned by Fred Grantand the Clerk Cynthia Eaton onwork outside her assignments ofPlanning and Zoning.

Sheriff reported that the area FFAmembers maybe able to help placeposts for new addressing system.

The Board approved and signedthe National Fire Plan.Rehabilitation on the Guff andTrimbly Fire Plans was discussed.The Board approved makingcomments on both fire plans to theBLM. The Board approved sendingin the comments on the EPA Draftdue on the Water Quality Statement.The Board approved comments tobe sent on the Cove RecreationArea.

The Board heard testimony onthe Donna Vaughn Appeal of Denialof a Building Permit.

The Applicants were permittedto submit additional exhibits.

Grant Danner reported on theSilver City School Houserevitalization plan.

Ron Kennedy reported on theproposal by Western BenefitSolutions and Blue Cross to provideinsurance for all the counties at apooled rate. The Board requestedthat Mr. Kennedy submit a bid.

The Board reviewed a letter fromTowerlink America, LLCrequesting to attachtelecommunications equipment tothe Murphy water tower. The Boarddenied the request. The tower is not

high enough to qualify for suchequipment placement.

The Board approved hiring GeoffColes for Probation and Restitution.

The Board approved a CSIaffidavit for tuition for TysonStimmel.

The Board reviewed andapproved a Murphy Water BillSummary.

The Board approved replaced ofthe Office connect dual speedHUBs; two for $328 as areplacement for the one that wentdown.

The Board reviewed a proposalfrom Finch-Brown for a FTRReporterdeck to replace the courtrecorders. The Board requested thatthe Clerk review the replacementsystems and prepare a Resolutionfor the expenditure.

Indigent and Charity Case 02-25Board denied; 02-18, 02-19, 02-23,02-01, 02-09, 02-21 Boardapproved release of liens; Case 02-26 Board assigned a lien; 02-22Board denied; Board approved $500burial cost by demand on anapplication from Homedale.

The Board approved the nameKT Lane for Kent and Tangie Frischon a private lane located onHighway 78 at mile post 24 nearMurphy; and, approved the nameRaven Lane for Harold and DorothySteiner on a private lane located onHighway 78 at mile post 26 1/2.

The Board met with Lou Lunte,Jeff Pampush, and Will Wheelinconcerning the letter to Mr.Pampush and the letter to JimCaswell, the 45 Ranch, CrookedCreek Ranch,Gardner Creek Ranch,and wild life habitat.

The Clerk presented the Boardwith copies of the proposed budgetfor their review at the scheduledmeeting.

There being no further business,the Board adjourned.

Signed this 26th day of August2002.9/4/02


COMMISSIONERSANNEX, MURPHY,

IDAHOMINUTES FOR

AUGUST 19, 20029:30 AM

Present at the meeting wereCommissioner Hal Tolmie,Commissioner Dick Reynolds,Commissioner Chris Salove,Treasurer Barbara Wright, SheriffGary Aman, Assessor Ernie Bahem,Jim Desmond, Larry McDaniels,Shelly Frisbie, Lois Hart, FredGrant, and Kay Kelly-Breach.

The Treasurer, Assessor andSheriff reported to the Board ofCounty Commissioners.

Under Old Business the Boardreviewed and approved a letter toFrontier regarding theimplementation of the 911 systemby the telephone company. TheBoard reviewed and approvedpayment of the county bills.

Sheriff Aman presented the bidspecifications to be advertised forthe radio dispatch equipment forthe Sheriff’s Office. Bids must bereceived prior to October 4, 2002,and the bids will be opened October7, 2002.

Steve Gregory did not appear toaddress the assessment of propertywithin the Sunset RanchSubdivision.

Jim Desmond, Chairman of theOwyhee County Natural ResourcesCommittee reported to the Boardon Slickspot Peppergrass, RMPissue development meetings, theappointment of CommissionerChris Salove to the RAC, the SageGrouse Working Group, and theCove Recreation Area Access.

Larry McDaniels appeared todiscuss road maintenance problemson Bachman Grade, Murphy Flatand Sinker Butte Roads.

The Board reviewed andapproved the private lane requestof Henry Gerdes to name his laneSage Springs Lane.

Indigent and Charity: Cases 02-26 and 02-27 are denied and a lienrequested for Case 02-27 is alsodenied. The Board approvedReleases of Lien for Cases 02-11and 02-14. The Board took-up case02-05 then recessed for additionalinformation. Upon receiving areport from the Indigent Director,the Board moved to take the caseunder advisement and present awritten decision.

The final plat for Eslick replat ofLot 9 of the Jakobowski Subdivisionwas reviewed and approved by theBoard.

The Board moved for ExecutiveSession on a personnel matter at2:30 PM. At 3:05 PM the Boardmoved out of Executive Sessionand upon resuming the RegularSession the Board approvedauthorization of the Sheriff to hirea DARE Officer to serve 19 hoursper week at the appropriatecompensation.

There being no further business,the Board adjourned.

Signed this 26th day of August2002.9/4/02

PUBLIC NOTICEBEFORE THE


COMMISSIONERSOn September 23, 2002, at 2 PM

in the Courthouse Annex on BaseyStreet, Murphy, Idaho, the OwyheeCounty Board of Commissionerswill take hear public comment onthe following matter:

BARNEY HUGHES – Mr.Hughes is requesting a variance ofthe County requirement for theplacement of contour lines on theplat of a 14 acre parcel locatedadjacent to Purdom HillsSubdivision. Site is located west ofHomedale, on Purdom Road inSection 7, Township 3 North, Range5 West, Boise Meridian, OwyheeCounty, Idaho.9/4/02

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The Owyhee AvalancheOwyhee County’s best source for local news!!

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The Owyhee AvalancheOwyhee County’s best source for local news!!


(208) 896-4624928 MAIN ST. • MARSING

www.deserthighrealestate.com

OWYHEE COUNTY QUIETOver 11 acres with newer home. Pasture and

hay with sprinkler irrigation. $160,000

AFFORDABLE HOME IN WILDERIf you are looking for VALUE, you must seethis 3BR/1BA home. Priced right at $65,900.

Possible 0 Down.

NEW CARPETS & ALL APPLIANCESstay in this 4BR/1BA home. Owners

motivated. Call for appointment. $80,500

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

1/2 ACRE BUILDING SITE250 feet of Snake River frontage. Septic,power and well agreement. No CCR’s.

Near Marsing. $41,500

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

Homedale. Refreshing River Views.$115,000

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

BUILDING ACREAGES:Marsing Schools, close to BLM.

Irrigation, Power, Phone and well included.Manufactured or site built.

Prices starting at $25,000 1.5 to 2.4 Acres

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

BACK ON THE MARKETFresh 3br/1ba in Homedale. Fully fenced yard,vinyl siding, just painted inside, new carpets,

dishwasher, kitchen cabinets, ceramic tileflooring in kitchen & bathroom. a GREAT BUY

at $69,5000

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

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.

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

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

COUNTRY LIVING WITH RENTAL1822 sq. ft. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home plus $400 Rental house

One Acre. Detached garage & shop 20’X26’ . Trees & landscapingOWC Terms. REDUCED Only $109,000

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

BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, 2.5 BATH HOME1945 sq. ft. home on 1.6 acres. 16X10 insulated workshop. Full landscaped

including auto sprinklers. All for $144,750

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

$29K, TERMS

REAL ESTATERiver View lots with access toSnake River, approx 4 acres,power, phone, irrigation.Homedale Schools, $34-37,000.Call 896-4028 or 573-4619

FOR SALEUSED TRACTOR PARTS1000’s of salvaged farm tractorsand combines. Nampa TractorSalvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa,ID 83687. (208) 467-4430.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 call Robison Fruit Ranch,Sunny Slope 459-7987KING-SIZED PILLOW topmattress set. New, in bag, withwarrenty. Value $850, sacrifice$235. 208-866-7476Approx 4 cord excellent hardwood, 8-10 inch rounds. $400.Call 855-1422, leave message.Alfalfa hay $80/ton. Nearcemetery. 896-5588Marsing Island Antique and fleamarket. Sept 6, 7 and 8, Fri. andSat. 10-7:00, Sun. 10-5:00. 896-5355 for more info.Trailer load of red fir logs forfire wood. Est. 2 cords plus. Youcut and split $200. Call 337-3498Home for sale, 1979 Nashua, 3bdrm, 1.5 bath home, 980 sq..ft.large fenced yard. Home set up inmobile home park, space rent$155.00. Low priced at $12,000.Call Brian or Loretta at 337-5400.

YARD SALEMarsing Island Antique and fleamarket. Sept 6, 7 and 8, Fri. andSat. 10-7:00, Sun. 10-5:00. 896-5355 for more info.Multi family, Sept 6 and 7, Friand Sat, 8:00-? 22590 HoskinsRd. Follow signs from HomedaleRd. and Allendale.Giant garage/yard sale.Everything must go. Must move;must sell. Sat. only 8-5:00.Milepost 7, highway 78. Followsigns.One day only. Sat., Sept 7, 8 am– 4 pm. 4 mi west of Homedale,corner of Hwy 19 and StatelineRd. 2 Barbie houses, gun cabinet,lots of kitchen stuff, Avon bottles,women’s clothes size L-3X. Toomuch to mention. Something foreveryone. Priced to sell!

FLEAMARKET

Marsing Island Antique and fleamarket. Sept 6, 7 and 8, Fri. andSat. 10-7:00, Sun. 10-5:00. 896-5355 for more info.

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

1 bdrm, 1 bath apt. Water, sewer,trash paid. No pets. $325 dep,$325 rent. 455-6290

4 bdrm, 2 bath in country, plusroom for horse. $700/mo + $300dep. Ref. required. Phone 337-6265

Homedale 3 bdm, 1 1/2 bath,fenced, mobile home w/range.$450 + deposit + references. 337-3873

HELPWANTED

Marsing School District #363Position openings. FTgroundskeeper, substituteteachers needed. Please call 896-4111 x 197 for more info.University of Idaho CooperativeExtension System-Owyhee Co.Job opening in Marsing.Extension Secretary, HS diplomaor GED. 40 hrs. Salary $10+ DOE,sick, retirement, health. Closes 9/16/02. Request appl fromExtension Office 208-896-4104or [email protected] someone with brushhog to cut high weeds. Will paycash. Red Rock Road. 896-4556

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 250-4718

VEHICLES1994 Ford Crown Victoria.Clean, runs good. $2,000. 337-4651

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Made to order

TheOwyhee

Avalanche337-4681

RubberStamps

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Keepinformed

Read

The Avalanche


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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.

09/04/02 thru 09/10/02

32 oz. Western FamilyBrown or Powder Sugar28 oz. PregoSpaghetti Sauce

6.5 oz. Asst’d. Betty CrockerHamburger Helper

16 oz. Betty CrockerRTS Frostings16 oz. PaceSalsa or Picante

8 oz. MCCSeason All

16 oz. WishboneSalad Dressing

48 oz. RhodesFrozen Bread Dough

4.6 oz. Asst’d.Betty Crocker Potatoes6 oz. StarkistChunk Tuna80 oz. Ultra WiskLiquid Detergent12 RollCharmin Bath Tissue

3 Roll BountyPaper Towels

16 oz. Western FamilyString Cheese

Betty Crocker

Cake Mixes

16 oz. Big BuySliced Bacon

All Varieties

Pepsi Products

10.75 oz. Chicken Noodle or TomatoCampbell’s Soup

Tri-Pro

Dog Food

MARSING, IDAHO

Snake River Mart

24 oz. Eddy’sButtermilk Bread50 ct. Caplets or TabletsMotrin96 oz. Western Family ChilledOrange Juice

16.5 oz. Marie CallanderMeat Pot Pies

Full Case CansKeystone Beer

Boneless Beef

London Broil

12 Pack Cans

2 lb. BagCarrots

15 oz. Franco AmericanSpaghetti-O’s

New Crop Local

Peaches

Fresh

Green Cabbage

HassAvocadoes

16 oz. Bar SMeat Bologna

HeadLettuceHeadCauliflower

69¢16 oz. John MorrellAll Meat Franks

New Crop Local

Plums

Maruchan

RamenNoodles

New Crop Local

Gala Apples

FreshMangoes

Western Family

Real ChocolateChips

20-21 oz. Asst’d. Van de KampBreaded Fish

HoneydewMelons 39¢

$179

12.25 oz. Asst’d.

$35979¢

$129

$119

69¢

69¢

12 oz. Pkg.

$169

99¢

$449

Boneless

Pork SirloinChops

lb.

ea.

ea.

99¢

Gem Pack

Chorizos

99¢

99¢

32 oz. Frozen

$299

$999

8 oz. Western FamilyCream Cheese 99¢

89¢

Western Family

Potatoes

79¢

99¢

2 $1for

$319

$139

2 $5for 2 $5for

10 $1 2 $1

Lay’s PotatoChips

$179lb. 6 $1for

18.25 oz. Asst’d. 17.6 lb. Bag

$189

2 $4for

$299

Green GiantVegetables

14.5 oz.

39¢lb.

Boneless Beef

Eye of RoundRoasts

$179lb.

$129

$329ea.

ea.

ea.

French FriesTators

Tator Bars

3 $10for

2 $1for 2 $1for

$499

for

3 oz. Asst’d.

Corn • PeasGreen Beans

for 2 $3for

$399

99¢

39¢lb.

39¢lb.

$279lb.

$199lb.

page 5 season opener · 2007. 4. 3. · page 2 wednesday, sept. 4, 2002 all new improved horsepower...

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