Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Established 1865

VOLUME 20, NUMBER 35 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Pursuit ends with one arrest A pursuit that interrupted a Homedale football game Friday night ended with one arrest and a citation to a 15 year-old male from Wilder. Homedale Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller said the pursuit ended on the hill just above the Deward Glory hole Bell stadium as the Home- The glory hole at Owyhee Dam sits far above the water dale Trojans were playing as levels continue to drop. But that did not hinder holiday the Nampa Christian Tro- vacationers who fl ocked to the reservoir for the fi nal holi- jans. He said the Nampa day weekend of the summer. Travel delays Christian team assisted in Travelers line up in front of a portable traffi c light to cross the Snake River Bridge the location of the driver in Marsing last week. Motorists will continue to experience delays to cross the bridge who was hiding under a City ordinance to until about mid November as the Idaho Transportation Department makes necessary pickup bed. th repairs. The pursuit began on 6 Street and Nevada Avenue fi ne “water stealers” when offi cers received An ordinance passed by the Homedale City Council a complaint of a reck- during a meeting late last month, will fi ne “irrigation Bridge work delays travel less driver. But when the stealers” triple the amount past due on their irrigation Homedale offi cer attempt- bill, but not over $300. The ordinance establishes that ed a traffi c stop, Alberto “no person shall take, divert, appropriate, turn on, or use on Highway 55 at Marsing Angeles, 19 of Wilder, in any way irrigation water provided to properties located tried to fl ee the scene. Ei- within the city of Homedale if their irrigation bill is not Work on the Snake River ITD said traffi c has been the project is expected demiller said the pursuit current on payments.” Bridge in Marsing will reduced from two lanes to to be completed by mid traveled through the town The ordinance, which goes into effect after publication, continue to delay traffi c one and are being guided November. on residential streets and was approved by council members after being notifi ed at least until November by temporary traffi c signals He said the project will speeds exceeded 70 miles that the city is carrying over $32,000 in past due irriga- as Idaho Transportation as crews are working on cost about $183,000 and per hour. tion bills. Mayor Paul Fink said the city had to “write Department crews work on bridge deck, expansion the work is being done by “The suspect traveled off” thousands of dollars in late irrigation bills because several repair projects. joint, and handrail and Mcalain Construction of down a alley for an es- of discrepancies in the city’s book keeping. He said many A spokesman from guardrail repairs. He said Boise. –– to page 5 –– to page 5 Sheriff's offi ce to crack down on drunk drivers by Cheryl Beeson begun DUI and drug saturation dent involving alcohol and peo- However it seems it is acceptable As of August 28, the Owyhee patrols with the assistance of the ple who went to the funeral went for people to get high or drunk County Sheriff’s Offi ce has been Idaho State Police. Deputies and home after drinking too much. It and cause accidents that kill investigating or been involved in state patrolmen began their effort is just not sinking in.” and people just turn their heads. the investigation of 29 injury or on the roadways of the Bruneau- But Aman is not only going to Hopefully, we can make a dif- fatal accidents on county road- Grand View area. stop at alcohol or drug violations, ference and slow down the rate ways. Nine of those accidents “Something has to be done,” he is also going after speeders our citizens and other innocent have been determined to be al- Aman said. “People do not seem and people not wearing seat people are being killed or hurt.” cohol related. Six of those acci- to realize the impact alcohol and belts. He said traffi c violations Most states in the nation saw dents involved a death of which drugs have on our society. I am are a huge problem in the county a drop in drunk driving fatalities, fi ve have been determined to be not sure if people just think they and he wants to send a warning but in Idaho, the increases have alcohol or drug related. The sixth can get away with it or that a se- to anyone breaking them. been dramatic. About 10,000 accident is still under investiga- rious accident cannot happen to “If you look at the statistics it DUI offenders are caught in Injury tion and toxicology reports are them. I know there is a sense of bears it all out,” Aman explained. Idaho every year. A vehicle lies on its side on not back on it yet. belief that it is okay to get drunk “If we had some bio-terrorism June, July and August are the Con Shea Basin Road. Alcohol County sheriff Gary Aman said and drive or to allow kids to go chemical that killed this many months when Idaho State Police had been determined to be last week that he has had enough. out and drink. Just a couple of people in the county there would say they see the most alcohol re- a contributing factor in the accident. As of last week his offi ce had weeks ago we had a fatal acci- be a demand that it be stopped. –– to page 2

Joe Black inducted into Sports County issues 52 residential rodeo hall of fame building permits page 3 page 8 pages 10-11 Page 2 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Driving under the infl uence From page 1 Those killed or infl uence. offi ce yet. The passenger had a May 10, Mountain Home Air blood alcohol content of .10 was ¥ Sheriff to crack down injured this year Force Airman Tana Preston, 19, cited and released to parents. originally from Sacramento, Aug. 1, fi ve people were in- lated crashes. driver, that’s a great help to us,” The list of people injured or Calif. died in a single vehicle jured in a chain reaction accident “This is the time of year we Ohnsman said. “If you’re in your killed in drug or alcohol related accident while riding in a vehicle on Highway 55 one mile west of typically see this,” says Rick car and see someone driving as if car accidents in the county this with Airman First Class Zachary Marsing. Seventy fi ve year old Ohnsman of the Idaho State they’re impaired, dial star ISP.” year is much higher than it has Chotia, 18. The accident is being Lawrence Walker of Marsing ad- Police. “Be on the look-out for That’s what the Idaho State been in years past, county sheriff investigated for drugs and Chotia mitted to drinking “two to three these people. If you can tip us Police REDDI line is for – to Gary Aman said. The following could be charged with vehicular small” glasses of red beer. off, and tell us that you have “Report Every Drunk Driver Im- is those who were injured or manslaughter. Aug. 6, Merci Marcel Garity, spotted what you think is a drunk mediately.” killed on Owyhee County roads. May 15, Matthew James 32 of Reno, Nevada was killed Jan. 11, Dennis Murdoch, 57 Abrams, 21 of Baker City, Or- on Highway 51 at mile marker from Oreana, killed in a single egon, and an unidentifi ed female 22 in a single car roll over. Drugs vehicle accident at mile marker passenger were injured on Trout were found on the scene. 52 on Highway 78. Murdoch’s Creek Road near Jordan Valley. Aug. 19, Phillip Pat Rahn, 28 blood alcohol level was .23 Alcohol was involved. Reports of Grand View was killed on March 10, Elton Eugene Gif- state that medical records have Highway 78 at mile marker 55 ford, 71 of Nampa, killed in a been subpoenaed, but they have when he turned in front of a semi single vehicle accident at mile not been returned as of print. truck attempting to pass him. marker 25 on Highway 95. Gif- May 30, Jennifer Ann Mer- Rahn’s blood alcohol results ford was not intoxicated, but the edith, 30 from Nampa was in- have not been returned yet, but driver of the vehicle is suspected jured in a single vehicle accident records from the Idaho State Po- to have been under the infl uence on Highway 95 and Jump Creek. lice state that alcohol was found of prescription drugs. Two addi- Meredith’s blood alcohol level at the scene. He left behind a tional people were in the vehicle was a .21 wife, a four-year old son and a and were transported to local June 4, Ryan Paul Marshall, two-year-old daughter. hospitals. 18 from Nampa and an underage Aug. 28, Antonio Reyes, 38 March 31, Christina Kober, 25 passenger were transported to a of Caldwell was killed in a one- of Grand View was injured in a Boise hospital by air ambulance vehicle accident on Highway 78 Fatality single vehicle accident on Riv- with injuries from a single ve- at mile marker 43.. His passen- Dennis Murdoch, 57 of Oreana, was killed in this single vehicle erside Ave. in Grand View after hicle accident on ConShea Basin ger was injured and transported accident on Jan. 11 this year. The accident happened at mile marker she hit a power pole. Kober’s road. Marshall’s records have to a local hospital. Reports show 52 on Highway 78. Murdoch’s blood alcohol level was nearly three blood alcohol level was .15. She been subpoenaed, but have not that drugs were found on Reyes’ times the legal limit of .08. Photo submitted. was cited for driving under the been received by the sheriff’s body.

Picnic planned to help cancer victim Members of the Homedale Friends Community Church will host an old fashioned picnic in the park Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. The gathering is a fundraiser to help offset rising medical costs for the Pastor’s wife who suffers from cancer. The Root Family at the City Park will provide musical entertainment. Picnic games and a bake sale will also be available for those who attend. The ticket cost is $5 for adults and $3 for kids 3-11. Donations can be made by sending checks to “Martha Beck,” Box 95, Homedale, Idaho 83628. For more information, call 337-3464 or 337-6073.

Looking for the big one A fl y fi sherman stands in the Owyhee River below the dam Monday morning looking for the one that got away. Fishermen and recreationalists fl ocked to the reservoir for a fi nal weekend outing. “Famous Potato” Cooky’s House MARSING HARDWARE PRIME RIB SPECIAL EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT! Cooky’s Coupon FREE LAYER CAKE DESSERT With Each Lunch or Dinner Meal Purchase EXPIRES 09-30-04 Available in both interior and exterior 14949 SUNNYSLOPE ROAD paints & primers, barn and fence paints! MONDAY - THURSDAY ENJOY OUTSIDE DINING IN OUR MARSING HARDWARE & PUMP 7 AM - 8 PM HIGHWAY 55 IN SUNNYSLOPE FRIDAY & SATURDAY “ GARDEN OF EATIN’ ” 7 AM - 9 PM SUNDAY HOURS: 459-8200 DINE IN • TAKE OUT• CATERING 896-4162 9 AM - 8 PM BETWEEN MARSING AND NAMPA Help is Just Around the Corner Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 3 Burst water line leaves city dry A burst water main pipe burst money, we may have to look into Fink said the subject would be last week and left the City of taking a loan. We have to do discussed during a city council Homedale dry for several hours. something.” meeting Wednesday night. The pipe broke near the Friends Church on Montana Avenue and 5th Street W. It went thousands of gallons of water down the street Catholic Church offers and into yards across from the break. religious education Homedale Mayor Paul Fink Our Lady of the Valley the new Pastor, Father Francisco said last week that since replac- Catholic Church will kick Flores and asking questions. ing the water tower in the city off another year of religious Those attending are asked to and a new well, some of the education in Homedale for bring a main dish to share. pipes are not handling the in- children kindergarten through For more information contact creased pressure due to age of sixth grade. Kelly Schamber at 459-3653. the lines. He said replacing the Music, Bible stories, pipes is something the city will catechism, a snack and Christian need to look at over the coming fellowship are offered the fi rst year. three Mondays of every month. “We have fought this pipe line Other programs offered on early several times,” Maintenance Su- release days are snack, music, pervisor Larry Bauer said from crafts and games. Children can the scene. “We won’t know what ride the bus from the elementary we have until we get all of the and middle schools right to the water out.” church. Crews turned off the supply The fi rst class will begin on of water to the city and kept the Sept. 13 at 1:45 p.m. as it is water from damaging homes an early release day. Regular near the scene. Fink said if the religious education will begin Water-main burst break had happened during the at 3:30 p.m. and will end at 4: Maintenance crews from the City of Homedale prepare to dig up night, the city may not have been 45 p.m. a water mainline on Owyhee Avenue last week. The burst line shut so lucky. Following the fi rst meeting, down the city’s water supply for several hours and caused water dam- “We are pursuing grants to a potluck dinner and a meeting -[\IJTQ[PML  age to two homes. help with replacing this line,” will be held at 5 p.m. It will be Fink said. “If we can’t get grant a time for discussion, meeting County issues 52 residential building permits so far this year

So far this year, 52 residential building permits have been issued in Owyhee County, 31 for stick built homes and 21 for manufactured homes. Twelve commercial permits for new non-residential construc- tion, commercial or commercial alterations have been issued com- pared to two for all of last year. Last year 47 permits for stick built homes were issued and 32 for manufactured homes. In Homedale, City Clerk Susan Mansisidor said although she does not have a breakdown of the building permits, 29 total permits were purchased last year and 23 of those were for new businesses or resi- dences. So far this year, 23 permits have been purchased and 19 of those are for new residences or businesses. Marsing has not issued any new commercial building permits, but has issued one commercial alterations permit. Only two residential permits were issued, one for a stick built home and one for a manu- factured home. Last year, the city issued three permits for stick built homes, one for Ricardo Delgadillo, Mike Conant, and Jeff Thatcher a manufactured home and one for a commercial alteration. No new commercial permits were issued last year. Your top-notch auto service crew WE CAN HANDLE ALL YOUR Introducing... HEATING & COOLING NEEDS! Mike Conant RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL New Service Manager We welcome Mike to our team here at Matteson’s. He is experienced in auto ALL TYPES OF FURNACES: mechanics of all types, having previously been employed at Curt and Hal’s in OIL - GAS - ELECTRIC - HI TECH Caldwell. For all your auto repair needs, stop in and ask for Mike. Heat Pumps • Air Conditioners • Boilers • Humidifi ers Water Heaters • Fireplaces (Wood or Gas) MATTESON’S Air Cleaners • Central Vacuum • Sheetmetal “Where Honesty & Integrity Still Hold Value” SPECIALIZING IN OIL FURNACES OWYHEE MOTORS HOMEDALE • 337-4664 24 HOUR SINCE 1952 Emergency Service Major and minor repairs & maintenance for your car, light truck, or medium duty truck Residential Commercial Computer Diagnostics • “Check Engine” Light Service • Complete Exhaust System Repairs • Tires Greg Kelly Sales & Service • Vehicle Preventative Maintenance • New Vehicle Maintenance • Lube, Oil, Filter Homedale • 337-5812 Service • Major & Minor Repair • Brakes, Shocks, Struts • Clutch & Transmission Repair • 573-1788 • 573-1886 Ben & Lori Badiola / Owners 24 Hour Towing Service Page 4 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Former Nampa offi cer joins HPD staff Mike Flores from the Caldwell area has joined the offi cers at the Homedale Police Department and said he comes with many years of experience. Flores replaced Rob Cook who took a job in Boise. Flores was hired to the department on Aug. 3 after taking a short leave from law enforcement to pursue a different career. But Flores said he was not happy being away from the streets and chose to come back to what he loves to do. “It is about education,” Flores said Tuesday morning. “I worked for Caldwell Police Department of several years before I joined the staff at Nampa Police Department.” Flores said he left law enforcement for a short time to pursue computer repair, but he was not happy being away from the public. “I enjoy the people,” Flores said. “I like educating people. I think it is im- portant for law enforcement to educate Library lunch program the public.” Mike Flores The Bruneau Valley Library held a lunch program on Wed, August 25, which was attended by 22 people. The offi cer said he feels domestic The program is funded by a grant from the Idaho Community Foundation. violence is a issue in the Homedale area and he hopes to be able to educate the public about their options. He has a brother who works part time as a reserve offi cer. Flores said he brings experience to the Grant funds library programs department. “Being bi-lingual is a bonus,” Flores said. “I have also been a tacti- The Bruneau Valley Library the speaker are purchased for announced at a later date. cal member for several years. I have had my foot in the door for many held a lunch program on Wed, patrons use. This was the fi fth For more information or to years.” August 25, which was attended such program with attendance of RSVP to attend the next pro- He was a reserve in Homedale many years ago before working by 22 people. The program is 36 for some programs. grams call the Bruneau Val- for Caldwell. He also spent four years as Skyview High School’s re- funded by a grant from the Idaho Past speakers have included: ley Library at 845-2131. The source offi cer. He said he lives in Canyon County and enjoys spend- Community Foundation. Thomas Couch with Owyhee Bruneau Valley Library is open ing time with his daughter and two sons. A free lunch is provided fol- County Historical Society, Tuesday or Thursday between 10 lowed by a speaker. In addition Arthur Hart on “Ethnicity in a.m. to 6 p.m. books following the theme of Idaho,” Whitney McKinney on “Native Americans in South- Se Habla Espanol west Idaho,” and John Bieter on “Basques in Idaho”. There will be two more pro- TERRY REILLY Have a grams funded by the grant. The next program is September 22 at noon. The speaker will be Sandra HEALTH SERVICES news tip? Schackel on “Hub of the Wheel: IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE EXPANDED HOURS AND Ranch & Farm Women in the Ru- ral West”. This program includes SERVICES AT THE MARSING AND HOMEDALE CLINICS Call us! a slide show and information from interviews with ranch and farmwomen. The last program 337-4681 is still being planned and will be

Faith Peterson Janine Franco Chip Roser Dick Ernest P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 M.S., F.N.P. P.A. M.D. F.N.P. E-mail [email protected] U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 Homedale And Marsing Clinics Provide Copyright 2004–– ISSN #8750-6823 JOE E. AMAN, editor-in-chief and publisher Complete Family Care. CHERYL BEESON, reporter JENNIFER STUTHEIT, offi ce Prenatal Care & Deliveries – Minor Emergencies – Laboratory Services ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion Immunizations–School Physicals–Diabetes & Hypertension Management– Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered DOT Physicals as Periodical, paid at the Post Offi ce at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AV ALANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. Walk-Ins And Appointments Welcome. Annual Subscription Rates: We Accept Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, And Uninsured. Owyhee County...... $31.80 Discounted Fees Available Based On Family Size And Income. Canyon, Ada, Malheur counties ...... 37.10 Elsewhere...... 40.00 (Price includes sales tax where applicable) MARSING CLINIC HOMEDALE CLINIC 201 Main Street 108 E. Idaho Deadlines Marsing, ID 83639 Homedale, ID 83628 Classifi eds Display advertising Phone: 896-4159 Phone: 337-3189 Monday noon the Friday noon the week prior HOURS HOURS week of publication to publication Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri. Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri. Legal notices Inserts 8:00 AM-Noon / 1:00-5:00 PM 8:30 AM-5:00 PM Friday noon the week prior Friday noon the week prior to Thur. 8:00 AM-Noon/1:00-8:00 PM Tue. 8:30 AM-9:00 PM publication to publication Chip Roser, M.D. Chip Roser, M.D. Letters to the editor Faith Peterson, MS, FNP Dick Ernest, FNP Friday noon the week prior to publication (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Janine Franco PA Janine Franco, PA Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 5 Marsing grad to receive Girl Scouts From national FFA degree Nick Usabel of Marsing He has served as freshman looking for coats page will receive the American FFA class secretary, sophomore class th Degree at the 77 National vice-president, and junior class Winter is approaching, and no one should have to go without FFA Convention in Louisville, president. His senior year he such a basic necessity as a coat! Kentucky on Oct. 30. The award served as the Associated Student 1 Again this year, Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council is is the highest degree awarded by Body vice-president. He was the National FFA Organization. also a member of the Wilson collecting clean, reusable coats and jackets to assist the One Warm Coat community service effort. Coats of all sizes are ¥ Pursuit The award will recognize Butte 4-H club. Usabel’s demonstrated leadership welcome and children’s sizes are most needed. One Warm cape route, and fortunately the abilities and outstanding Coat is dedicated to distributing reusable coats, free of driver’s lack of experience and achievements in agricultural charge, directly to local children and adults. The program is a lack of knowledge of the city, he business, production, processing wonderful way for you and your family to pass along coats and entered an alley that did not have Final hunter and service programs. jackets that you no longer need. an exit,” Eidemiller said. “One Usabel is the son of Joe and of the suspects was caught after education You may give your clean, reusable coats and jackets to Jody Usabel of Marsing and your neighborhood Girl Scout or drop them off at any Westco about a 100 yard foot pursuit is attending the University of Martinizing location now through October 30th. All donated and Angeles was found under Idaho where he is majoring in class start a pickup bed above the football agriculture education. He is a coats will be given to the Boise Rescue Mission. fi eld.” member of the Marsing FFA Last winter Treasure Valley Girl Scout Troops collected more Eidemiller said Nampa Chris- Chapter under the direction of this month than 600 coats last winter for the community. The goal for this tian football players could see advisor Jason Nettleton. winter is to collect more than 1,000 coats and jackets. The fi nal hunter education where Angeles was hiding and Usabel has been involved in One Warm Coat is a community service effort assisting in the class for this year will be of- announced to offi cers his loca- FFA for four years and Nettleton fered on Sept. 21 through Oct. collection and distribution tion. Eidemiller said he wanted said he is a very active member. 2. Young hunters 11 years old of clean, reusable coats and jackets to individuals free of to thank those who helped in the He has served on several and up are required to attend an charge. Last year more than 45,000 coats were collected in 30 arrest. committees as a member and education class before they are states. “We received assistance from a chairperson. He was chapter allowed to purchase a hunting The Girls Scouts of Silver Sage Council encompasses 47 the announcer at the game,” reporter from 200-2001 and licenses. Parents are encouraged Eidemiller said. “The act was served as president from 2001- counties in Southern Idaho, Northern Nevada and Eastern to attend with their children. very dangerous. It was absolute 2003. He also served as the Oregon and serves more than 6,400 girls! The classes are held at the stupidity on the part of the driver. Boise Valley District Sentinel Girl Scouting is dedicated solely to girls, where in an Owyhee County Armory at 432 The troubles he had were noth- his senior year and has received accepting and nurturing environment, girls build character Nevada Ave. Classes will be held ing compared to what he is fac- many awards in FFA. He was and skills for success in the real world. In partnership with on Sept. 21, 23, 28 and 30 from 6 ing now.” awarded the Greenhand Degree, p.m. until 8:30 p.m. On Saturday committed adults, girls develop qualities that will serve them Angeles was arrested for driv- Star Greenhand award, Chapter Sept. 25 the class will be from 9 all of their lives – like strong values, social conscience, and ing under the infl uence, driving Degree, Star Chapter Farmer a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Oct. 2 conviction about their own potential and self worth. without privileges and felony award, Idaho FFA State Degree the class will he held at 9 a.m. at Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council, 1410 Etheridge Lane • eluding. and the Deklab Agriculture a gun range. Boise ID 83704, Contact: Christy Gibbs, Communications Accomplishment award. ¥ Ordinance For more information, contact His Supervised Agriculture Specialist, [email protected] 208- 377-2011 ext. 128 Walt Rost at 337-3535 or call Experience (SAES) included or 1-800-846-0079 people were billed incorrectly, 989-3152. payments were not posted and taking market beef to the some were never billed. He said Owyhee County Fair, a farming currently nearly everyone has partnership of 56 acres with his been notifi ed of their past due ac- brother, Cody and working for Our 19th counts and now it is time to start the Usabel Ranch. Anniversary! collecting. Nick has not only achieved academic excellence at Marsing ANNUAL FALL High School, but he has also been an invaluable leader of PRODUCTION FEMALE SALE Have a the Marsing FFA and the FFA organization,” Nettleton said. Saturday, September 18, 2004 news tip? “Furthermore, Nick is a highly motivated individual and has AT THE RANCH, MELBA, IDAHO Call us! very high expectations of himself. He is a very detailed LUNCH AT NOON • SALE AT 1:00 PM 337-4681 oriented person and is always willing to learn.”

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PACKAGES SUN, SEPTEMBER 19 • 9AM TO 3PM Gary, Brian and Davy Stoller 12562 Cattle Drive • Melba, Ida ho 83641 Admission $4.00 Phone: (208) 495-1121 INCLUDES RAFFLE TICKET FOR RUGER 10-22 Gary Cell: (208) 250-1454 • Brian Cell: (208) 250-6146 Children 12 & Under Free with Parent Fax: (208) 495-1149 EXIT 35 SOUTH 1/2 MILE & TURN RIGHT WWW.BEARMOUNTAINANGUS.COM FOR INFORMATION CALL 467-6102 CALL FOR "CATTLE-LOG" Page 6 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Obituaries Births Joseph Cy Aman Michiko “Michi” Kubosumi Robert ‘Bob’ Paxton Joseph Cy Aman was born to Sheree McCoy and Mark Aman of Michiko “Michi” Kubosumi, 73, of Homedale, Another veteran has earned his wings into heav- Homedale at 5:28 p.m. on September 2, 2004. Cy weighed seven passed away on Monday, August 30, 2004 at her en. Robert L. “Bob” Paxton, 77, of Homedale, died pounds two ounces, measuring 20 inches. home with her family at her side. Memorial ser- Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2004, at home surrounded by his Paternal grandparents are Joe Aman of Homedale and Naomi vices were held on Friday, September 3 at 11:00 family and friends. His family hosted a celebration Aylward of El Paso, TX. AM at the Friends Community Church in Home- of his life at the Marsing Community Center on Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Delores Mittelstedt of dale with Pastor Bill Linge of Worldwide Church Aug. 27. Private interment with military honors Nampa, ID of God offi ciating. Services are under the direction was held at Marsing-Homedale Cemetery under Paternal great grandmother is Virginia Aman of Murphy. of Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Homedale. the direction of Dakan Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Michi was born in Marysville, California on Bob was born on Sept. 19, 1926, to George and November 3, 1930 to Tsurukichi and Tami Tanabe. Mary Edyth Paxton in Central Cove, Idaho. He Justin Steele Bullard She attended San Jose High School and graduated was the youngest of 13 children. He attended high Justin Steele Bullard was born to Erin and Joe Bullard of Home- in 1947. Michi school in Caldwell but because of gas rationing had dale on June 17, 2004 at 6:54 a.m. He weighed 6 pounds and was 18 then entered the to fi nish in Homedale where he graduated in 1944. inches long. 3-year Nurses He helped his father harvest the fall crops and in Justin’s paternal grandmother is Sandra Matlock of Parma and his Training Program November of 1944 he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and maternal grand parents are Ruben and Judy Garcia of Homedale. His at O’Connor served as a radio operator aboard a destroyer mine- maternal great grandparents are Beth and Wes Butherus. Hospital in San sweeper in the South Pacifi c. Bob and his ship- Jose, CA where mates toured the ruins of Nagasaki seven days after Rhiannon Audrey Violet McDowell she became a the bomb was dropped. His ship, the USS Quick Rhiannon Audrey Violet was born to Kathleen and Mike McDow- Registered Nurse. was the fl agship ell on Aug. 24, 2004 at 8:08 p.m. in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. She continued her for mine-sweeping Rhiannon weighed seven pounds and was 20 inches long. She joins education at UC operations in the a brother, Quinlan. Berkley where southern Japanese Her maternal grandparents are Eleanor and Robert Widger of Mur- she received her islands and Pusan phy and her maternal great-grandmother is Violet Yost of Tacoma, Public Health Harbor, Korea. Nurse Certifi cate After his discharge Washington. in 1954. For a in June of 1946 he Her paternal grandparents are Ted and Debbie McDowell of Elk- brief time, Michi worked as a public health nurse attended the Col- ton, Maryland. for Santa Clara County Visiting Nurses Assoc. until lege of Idaho for she met and married George Kubosumi on March a year. 14, 1955. they were married in Las Cruces, New Bob married Mexico where George was stationed with the U.S. Florence Chadez Army. In 1956, the couple moved to Homedale of Homedale on The Hair De pot where they farmed until retirement. Nov. 13, 1949. He Michi was an active member of the Worldwide farmed until 1959 Church of God. She was a quiet servant of the and then drove Lord. She helped children in the 2nd truck until 1964 grade with their reading skills and helped prepare when he started food for the After-School Program. She enjoyed working for the New Look & New Location! watching her grandchildren grow and supported Wilder post offi ce them in all of their activities. She was their great- as a letter carrier. 102 E. Wyoming, Homedale est fan and loved them dearly. She enjoyed quilt- He retired from (Just east of Paul’s Market) ing and spent countless hours making quilts for the Nyssa Post each of her grandchildren and family. Michi was a offi ce in 1993 and Full Service Hair & Nail Salon wonderful cook. She would cook for anyone at any spent the remain- time. Her garden was also her joy; sharing fresh ing years grow- for the Entire Family vegetables and berries with her friends and family ing grapes, corn, as well as her wonderful canned goods. watermelons and The family would especially like to thank Itsie, cantaloupes. He Ethel and June for their love, support and prayers never sold a single Coming Soon ... during Michi’s illness and to the staff at Horizon melon or canta- Hospice who helped the family through Michi’s loupe but hundreds were given away every sum- Air Brushing last days and hours. What a blessing you have mer. Governor Cecil Andrus presented Bob with been. the American Legion’s Outstanding Legionnaire Pedicures Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law, for Idaho after he served as department Vice-Com- Lori and Stuart Emry of Homedale; two brothers, mander for 1973-74. State-of-the-art Tanning Arthur and Yoshio of San Jose, CA: three sisters, Bob is survived by his best friend, Florence Grace Tanabe and Toshiko Ono of San Jose, CA; Paxton of Homedale; brothers, George (Helene) of 337-HAIR (337-4247) and Sumi Kondo of Santa Clara, CA; two grand- El Paso, TX and Ben Maxine of Abilene, TX; his children, Austin and Deena Emry of Homedale; daughter, Colleen Lowder of Homedale; sons, Bob and numerous nieces and nephews. She was (Cathi) of Boise, Matt (Brenda) of Homedale and preceded in death by her husband, her parents, a Jim (Kym) of Caldwell. Bob is also survived by daughter, Susan a sister and two brothers. his grandchildren, John, Tony, Mike, Roger, Mark, Score a Home Run! The family suggests memorials to Horizon Eli, Daria, Jessica, McKenzie, Kellee, Kerree and Home Health and Hospice, 900 N. Linder, Merid- Kasee and 13 great-grandchildren. ian 83642 or to the charity of your choice. He was preceded in death by his parents and 10 “Well done, good and faithful servant! You of his siblings. Something you’d have been faithful with a few things. I will put you Bob’s great loves were his family, animals, like to sell? A lot of in charge of many things. Come and share your Church and God. “somethings” to sell? master’s happiness!” In lieu of fl owers memorial contributions may be You can start a run of made to a favorite charity. eager buyers on your home when you adver- tise your yard, porch, or garage sale in our Classifieds. Turn “old” into “gold” by selling all those unwanted items fast! “Serving Owyhee & Canyon Counties Since 1952” 337-4681

HOMEDALE CALDWELL 27 E. Owyhee • 337-3252 624 Cleveland Blvd. • 459-3252 "Locally Owned" Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 7 Historical Society plans September trips The Owyhee County Histori- the green caboose on the right at of stops, the tour will be at the day in Baker so they can see the al Museum, the Leo Alder home cal Society has planned several 8:30 a.m. Pacifi c Daylight Time McEwen Station at 10 a.m. gold display at the US Bank a and the Geiser Grand Hotel. trips for the month of September or 9:30 a.m. Mountain Standard Those who wish to take the train crossed from the Geiser Grand For more information on the from visiting the site of Fort Ly- Time. Historical Society team will be charged $7 for adults, $6 Hotel. Other points of interest railroad, call (541) 894-2268. ons to touring the Elkhorn Loop leader Andy Anderson has ar- for senior citizens or $16 for a include the Oregon Trail Inter- For more information or the Historical and Mining Tour in ranged a ride one way on the family. pretive Center, where golden age OCHS fi eldtrip, call the mu- Baker City, Oregon. Sumpter Valley Narrow Gauge It is also recommended that and other federal passes are ac- seum, 495-2319 or Anderson, The fi rst trip of the month will Steam Railroad. After a couple those attending spend an extra cepted, the Oregon Trail Region- 375-8785. be held on Sept. 11 and everyone is asked to meet at the Cow Creek Road junction on Highway 95 at 9 a.m. The society will be visit- ing several private ranches in the area. Coordinators said the group would see the site of Fort Ly- ons, the earliest Army fort in the Owyhee region. They will visit several historic ranches includ- ing the homestead of Owyhee County historian and author Mildretta Adams and her hus- band Walt. From the Adams homestead, the group will see the site of the 1930’s era gold dredging, which recently has been reclaimed into a wetland habitat area. The tour will also visit the pioneer Wag- ontown Cemetery, situated on a secluded knoll over looking Jordan Creek. For more information, call the OCHS Museum, 495-2319, or the trip leader, Jim Hyslop, 466- 5064.

On Sept. 12, the group will gather at the DeLamar Bridge at 10 a.m. to assist the Owyhee Pioneer Cemetery District clear weeds and brush. Coordinators said the district’s funds cannot afford all the needed clean up of the historic cemetery. The cemetery is relatively inaccessible, but transportation will be arranged to the site. Those attending are asked to bring food and table service for the noon potluck, wear sturdy shoes, bring gloves, and prepare to work. OCHS helped the Owyhee %Fixed .50% Pioneer Cemetery District with Into Rate APR 3Through January 2005 4Prime for the life of the loan the Ruby City cemetery several years ago, and felt their efforts † were very worthwhile. The day Home Equity Credit Line will conclude with a tour of the DeLamar town site. Fall is flying and summer’s dying, but there’s still time to save big on a Home Equity Credit Line. For more information, call the Museum, 495-2319, or the trip So why not tap into your home’s value with a fixed 3% intro rate on a Home Equity Credit Line— leader, Nick Ihli, 495-2537. pay off some of those piling credit cards, get into a new car, or take advantage of the cooler weather to finance that fall fixer-upper! Plus, enter to win our $50,000 Extreme Home Remodel On Sept. 25, the tour will meet Giveaway or one of nine weekly $1,000 cash prizes.* Offer ends October 9, 2004, so visit your in Baker City, Oregon at exit local branch today or call 1-800-789-5626. To apply online, visit www.zionsbank.com®. 304, second Baker exit, turn left under the freeway and meet at Visit us at: 315 A Avenue • 482-6218 K-9 Country Or one of our other 21 locatiosn throughout Idaho.

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the month of Sept. †Special introductory rate of 3%APR will end with the statement cycle date in January 2005. The APR after the introductory period will equal the prime rate (currently 4.50% as of 8/10/04). This rate is variable. The maximum APR is 21%. Automatic payment from a Zions Bank account required. Minimum commitment of $25,000 to qualified borrowers. There are no origination Call JoAnn fees to open the plan. A $15 charge is made for any check less than $500. Rates subject to change without notice. Hazard insurance required. Owner occupied property with an 80% or less combined loan to value. Offer good through 10/9/04. Other restrictions apply. *No purchase or transaction necessary. Visit your local branch for complete contest rules. 337-6133 Page 8 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Former Bruneau man inducted into rodeo hall of fame A former Bruneau cowboy we did was a game.” Copenhaver, Louie Vaughn of was inducted into the Idaho Celia said he was inducted into Richfi eld, Bob Schild and Kay Legends of Rodeo during a the livestock hall of fame in the Hunt of American Falls were special ceremony reunion in 1980s. He has won the Big Loop also inducted on Aug. 11. The Gooding last month. Six Idaho contest in Jordan Valley. reunion was held at the Gooding legends were honored as a way Dan Gorrell of Gooding, Deb Rodeo Grounds on Aug. 19-21. to recognize the contributions of many of the men and women who have made an impact on the sport of rodeo in Idaho. The Legends of Rodeo began in 2000. FUEL AVAILABLE Joe Black was born to a life of rodeos and still at the age of 76, 24 HOURS A DAY! he is an experienced contender at local rodeos around the Northwest. Use your Matteson's Gas Bank Black was born in Bruneau and is a third generation of ropers as Card to Acess Fuel 24 Hours a day! his father and grand father both Gas • Truck Diesel • Farm Diesel roped in whatever contests they could attend. The family spent their summers in the Owyhees caring for their cattle and running horses. Joe was practically born WE SPECIALIZE IN on a horse. At the age of 21, Joe married FARM AND RANCH Roper his life long sweetheart Margaret Joe Black ropes a calf during a Jordan Valley Rodeo. Fenwick from Jordan Valley and began attending local rodeos. He FUEL DELIVERY later competed in southern Idaho, Oregon and Nevada where he City recreation has won many events. Margaret and Joe raised eight sons and a daughter on and business guide their ranch in Indian Cove and although the couple has since retired, they still help their sons on the Mule Shoe Ranch in now available Hammett. Since the union, more than 20 grandchildren have been The City of Homedale now has a recreation and business guide that added to the family as well as will be distributed to residents as well as anyone else who may have two great grandchildren. an interest in the city. We have been delivering petroleum products to Family members said he has The Homedale Recreation and Business guide is a collection of raised cattle most all of his life. farms in the Owyhee County area for over 50 years. information pertaining to sites, businesses and activities in the city as Those who know Joe and well as a collection of information on surrounding attractions. Five Call us for fast, convenient service! Margaret say the couple made the thousand copies have been printed and will be available at many local troubles in life a game for their businesses as well as city hall. family. Their daughter Celia said The Homedale Chamber of Commerce collected the information her dad always wore a smile and HOUSE WARMING for the guide, which includes advertisements, a full list of local busi- he never met a stranger. Celia nesses with addresses and phone directories and several feature ar- said while her dad and brothers ticles on the city government, schools and city services. were roping, Margaret was To receive a copy, contact a member of the chamber or a local busi- quilting and raising miniature ness displaying the guide. horses. “He team ropes with grand kids now,” Celia said. “He made everything fun. He turned everything we did into a game. Clean-ups were always who could do it the fastest. Everything Wilder man graduates Navy Hospital man Apprentice For comfort, economy, and heating ef fi cien cy, Josue A. Schwarz, son of Isabel depend on Phillips 66 Heating Oil. And depend A. and Mike A. Schwarz of on us for convenient timely delivery. Wilder, recently graduated from the Basic Hospital Corps School ASK ABOUT OUR “KEEP FULL” at Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, Ill. HEATING OIL SERVICE. Schwarz also received an in- troductory instruction for service MATTESON’S in a variety of medical environ- ments, from fl eet hospitals and SINCE 1952 shipboard medical departments to fl eet Marine forces and medi- OWYHEE MOTORS cal administration offi ces. Schwarz is a 2002 graduate THE AREA’S ONLY LOCALLY-OWNED of Homedale High School of AND OPERATED BULK DELIVERY DEALER Homedale, Idaho and joined the HOMEDALE 337-4664 • TOLL FREE 1-888-337-4664 Navy in March 2004. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 9 Fan club hosts “meet the Trojans” The Homedale Fan Club hosted a “meet the Trojans” breakfast on Aug. 28 at the high school cafeteria. Approximately 200 students and adults attended the event. Caldwell Mayor Garrett Nancolas spoke to the group and reminded them of the importance of community pride and spirit. “We would just like to thank all of the local businesses that helped to support the event and with their donations,” Coordinators said. “We also want to thank the fan club members and parents for all of their work to make this event a success.” The next fan club meeting will be held on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Everyone is invited to attend and sign up for the club. Students make the grade

The following local students made the academic Dean’s List at Azusa Pacifi c University in California. The students are being honored for a spring semester 2004 academic standing of 3.5 or better grade point average. They were joined by more than 1,100 other students receiving the same honor. Kassi R. Ruff, a graduate of Homedale High School and the daughter of Laurie Ruff. She is a social work major and Monica Boy’s soccer players Buck, a home-schooler and the daughter of Daniel Buck. She is an Homedale Trojan boy’s soccer coach David Correa introduces the team during a Fan Club breakfast applied health major. held last month. The fall sporting teams were introduced to those who attended prior to their opening events. Photo submitted. SW Idaho students pledge Greek houses

One hundred and sixty-four of the 490 men and women who pledged membership in the University of Idaho’s 27 Greek sororities and fraternities this month are from Southwestern Idaho. The new members are part of the 1,700 students who live in the nine sororities and 18 fraternities on the UI campus in Moscow. Included in that list is Yasone Maite Lejardi, Gamma Phi Beta and Brandon Jerry Zatica, Delta Tau Delta. Both are from Homedale. Water report for Sept. 7

Reports from the Owyhee Reservoir on Sept. 7 indicated that 133 cubic feet per second of water is entering the reservoir at Rome and 196 cfs of water is leaving the dam. The reservoir is holding 19 percent of full at 134,644 acre-feet.

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459-0816 D9673 Page 10 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Middle school athletes begin fall seasons next week Homedale Middle School athletes will begin their fall season next week with the seventh and eighth grade football teams host the Nampa Christian Trojans on Sept. 14 in a non-conference season opener. The seventh grade team will open followed by the eighth grade team. Kick- off will be at 4:15 p.m. Two new coaches will lead the seventh grade Trojans, Doug Anders, who volunteered last spring coaching middle school track, and Bill Roberts who works for Anders and played college football. The eight graders will again be led by Dave Hann and Craig Dayton and middle school athletic director Luci Mereness said the teams are looking forward to this year’s football season. “We have had a large turnout of kids this year,” Mereness said. “The eighth grade team has 25 kids and most of them played last year. The seventh grade team has 24 kids with some new faces, but both teams will be fun to watch.” The seventh grade volleyball team will host Payette on the same evening and the eighth grade volleyball team will travel to Payette to meet the Pirates. On Sept. 17, the eighth grade girls will host McCall and the seventh grade girls will travel. “The volleyball teams will be very competitive,” Mereness said. “A strong eighth grade class will take the fl oor for the Trojans and will improve upon last years season. They are looking forward to improving each week, and winning the district tournament held in October. The seventh grade girls are short on experience but will have an opportunity to improve every game as they play their opponents twice throughout the season. They too hope to be on their game when the tournament comes around.” For volleyball and basketball, the A teams play fi rst, then the B teams. Mereness said she is still seeking patrons who can help run the score clock during the football games. She said the team has six home games, three for the seventh graders and three for the eighth grade team. The games begin at 4:15 p.m. and last until approximately 5:30 p.m. She said if anyone is interested they could call the middle school for her. The seventh grade volleyball team is coached by Wayne Skeen and Brenda Reay coaches the eighth grade team.

Set Boy’s soccer Jolene Maxwell sets the ball against Nampa Christian as Tegan Krall moves in to help. team defeats Homedale lost the match 0-3. MARSING Further results were not made available. Photo by Gregg Vallivue 14-0 Garrett. HUSKIES The Homedale boy’s soccer team defeated the Vallivue junior varsity team in its season opener on Aug. 30. Homedale held Vallivue Fall Sports Schedule to a scoreless night beating the team 14.0. Javier Sotelo led the Trojans and scored on eight goals. Humberto VARSITY FOOTBALL Machuca sunk two past the goal posts and Luis Escutia, Erik Padilla, Galo Albor, and Erik Corbett added one each. FOOTBALLSept. 6 Rimrock, there “The communication on the fi eld was excellent,” Trojan Coach Friday, 09-10 Home vs. Valley 7:00 pm David Correa said. “The boys created and exploited the open spaces JV: Thursday, 09-10 Home vs. Valley 4:00 pm very well. My players worked together as a team and never stopped VOLLEYBALL attacking the goal.” Sept. 3Tuesday 9-07 McCall, at Payette here 5:00 pm Correa said he could not have had a better way to start the season Sept. 5 Homedale, here because Vallivue beat Homedale 2-1 last year. Sept. 7 Varsity tourn. at Twin Falls, TBA “If the boys stay focused and continue to play the way they have Sept.VOLLEYBALL 7 Jr. Varsity tourn. at Weiser, 8:30 a.m. Sept. 9 Payette,there been, they will surprise some of the teams in our conference,” Correa Sept. 10 Parma,Thursday, there 09-09 at Nyssa 5:00 pm added. Tuesday 09-14 at New Plymouth The team will travel to Payette to meet the Pirates on Thursday and CROSS COUNTRY then will travel to McCall to meet the Vandals on Sept. 14. Each game will start at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 5 at Middleton, 4:15 p.m. Sept. 10 at Marsing, 4:15 p.m. We’re cheering you on! Quality MarsingMarsing Hardware Hardware & Pump ELECTRONICS Haken Insurance896-4162 Agency • Specializing in TV and VCR repair SandbarDesert High Restaraunt Realty • All work guaranteed Snake River Mart • Large stock of parts on hand 896-4124 • The Latest In Diagnostic Equipment NAPA OwyheePepe’s Pizza Auto Supply -[\IJTQ[PML  Service Station Realty & Espresso • Free Estimates! 896-4815 “Old-fashioned service on modern technology” Sandbar Restaurant The Owyhee Avalanche Mark Thatcher-Owner 337-3822 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 11 Trojans win season opener battle Homedale made a strong he hit Williams for eight more start to its football season yards followed by a 48-yard with a 26-0 romping over the touchdown by Williams to take Nampa Christian Trojans in a Homedale to 14-0. non-conference season opener. Homedale opened the second Gilbert Obregon, a junior, rushed half by holding Nampa Christian for 101 yards on 14 carries and at the 20. Williams went to work set the mood for the night. again with a 30-yard halfback Following a Nampa Christian touchdown pass to Ricco fumble, Obregon took runs Gonzalez and a 20-0 score. of four and 14 yards to put Homedale’s fi nal touchdown Homedale at fi rst and goal on was made in the fourth quarter the nine yard line. Trojan Kyle after Hopkins hit Ryan Rupp for Carson followed by gaining four 16 yards then found Marcus Eby yards and put it in the end zone for a 26-yard gain. Carson found on a fourth down for Homedale’s the goal and took Homedale to fi rst TD and a7-0 lead. its win. Obregon made an 18-yard gain Hopkins fi nished 13 for 16 before junior quarterback Brett for 192 yards and Williams had Hopkins and senior wide receiver seven catches for 106 yards. Nick Williams took over. Homedale will travel to Parma Hopkins hit Williams with a to meet the Panthers Friday pass for an 11-yard gain. Then night.

Trojan victory Junior running back Gilbert Obregon carried the ball for 101 yards against Nampa Christian in Homedale’s season opener. Photo by Gregg Garrett.

Reach Marcus Eby can’t quite get his fi ngers on a pass at the goal line. Photo by Gregg Garrett.

Extra point Ryan Regis kicks an extra point in Homedale’s 26-0 victory over Nampa Christian. Photo by Gregg Garrett.

GO, TROJANS! On to Victory! Homedale High School Fall Sports Schedule VolleyballVolleyball VarsityVarsity FootballFootball Saturday, 09-11 Varsity Tourney @ Twin Falls Friday,Friday, 09/03 09/10 HOME @ Parmavs. Nampa 7:00 Christianpm Tuesday,Saturday, 09/07 09-11 @ NewJV Tourney Plymouth @ Weiser 5:00 pm 7:00 pm Tuesday, 09-14 Home vs. Middleton 5:00 pm SOCCERSOCCER JVJV FootballFootball Thursday,Thursday, 09/02 09/09 @ Home Nampa vs. Christian Parma BOYSBOYS VARSITYVARSITY 7:007:00 pmpm Thursday,Thursday, 09/16 09/09 Home at vs. Payette Fruitland 5:30 5:30 pm pm GIRLSGIRLS VARSITYVARSITY CrossCross CountryCountry Tuesday,Thursday, 09/14 09/09 Home Home vs. McCall vs. Payetee 5:00 pm Thursday, September 9 Snake River Invitational Spirit Saturday, 09/04Home at Idaho City Homedale cheerleaders perform during halftime activities. Photo We’re supporting you all the way! by Gregg Garrett. Auto Body by Alan 337-4837 337-4668 Snake River Co. LLC 337-3115 Come in and see your local boy... 337-3271 JEFF CHRISTOFFERSEN Bauer Heating For all your special building needs! & Air Conditioning 722-6666 – Pole barns – remodels – cabinets – etc. – Matteson’s Owyhee Motor Sales 4523 E. Cleveland • Caldwell • 454-8626 • cell 941-5563 337-4664 Page 12 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004

Libby’s Famous Pumpkin Pie Makes 8 servings 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 2 large eggs 1 can (15 ounces) Libby’s 100% Pure Pumpkin 1 can (12 fluid ounces) Nestlé Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 unbaked 9-inch (4-cup volume) deep-dish pie shell Whipped cream MIX sugar, salt, cinnamon, ginger and cloves in small bowl. Beat eggs in large bowl. Stir in pumpkin and sugar-spice mixture. Gradually stir in evaporated milk. POUR into pie shell. BAKE in preheated 425°F oven 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350°F; bake 40 to 50 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack 2 hours. Serve immediately or refrigerate. Top with whipped cream before serving.

n honor of its 75th anniversary, Libby’s is pleased to offer a high Iquality, limited edition Pie Server. Stainless steel and dishwasher safe, the retail value is $19.95. You’ll also receive a Libby’s Brochure featuring delicious pumpkin recipes. To order, mail your name and address (no P.O. boxes) with proof-of-purchase UPC symbols from three (3) cans of Libby’s Pumpkin purchased 9/15/04 to 12/15/04, plus the original cash register receipt (circle purchase price) and a check or money order for $4.99 (ship- ping and handling) to: Libby’s Pumpkin Pie Server, P.O. Box 6632, Cleveland, OH 44101. Postmark by 12/31/04. Offer good while supplies last. Limit one per household address. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Include your e-mail address to opt-in to receive future offers and communications from Very Best Baking.

Libby’s Famous Pumpkin Pie

Pumpkin Ginger Cheesecake Makes 16 servings CRUST umpkin pie, a lasting legacy of Pilgrim feasts, continues to serve as the orange color, creamy texture, moistness and mellow taste can enhance any num- 1 1/2 cups gingersnap cookie crumbs much-anticipated conclusion to many traditional holiday meals. Since ber of dishes. Contemporary cooks have discovered pumpkin’s versatility and (about 36 cookies) 1929, Libby’s Pumpkin has been indelibly linked with America’s flair, so it now stars in more than pies. Pumpkin adapts to a variety of flavorings 1/4 cup granulated sugar heritage and classic baking traditions. Today this passion continues, and spices, giving terrific taste to breads, soups and many delicious desserts. 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted with more than 50 million pies served each year.And ever since Libby’s Beloved by cooks across the land and still a family tradition today, few can CHEESECAKE Famous Pumpkin Pie recipe first appeared on its labels in 1950, claim Libby’s Pumpkin’s 75 years of heritage, nutrition and versatility. Visit 3 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, PAmerican bakers have been able to create consistently superior pies more easily. www.VeryBestBaking.com for more delectable recipes from sweet to savory, softened Canned pumpkin has remained a favorite due to its convenience, quality, nutri- featuring an American original. 1 cup granulated sugar tion and, of course, great taste. With pumpkin on the ingredient list, the distinctive 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar 2 large eggs 1 can (15 ounces) Libby’s 100% Pumpkin Ginger Pure Pumpkin Cheesecake and 2/3 cup (5-fluid-ounce can) Nestlé Carnation Pumpkin Crème Brûlée Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves Pumpkin Crème Brûlée TOPPING Makes 6 servings 1 container (16 ounces) sour cream, Nonstick cooking spray at room temperature 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1 can (12 fluid ounces) Nestlé Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 cup Libby’s 100% Pure Pumpkin Crumbled gingersnap cookies 5 tablespoons granulated sugar, PREHEAT oven to 350°F. Tightly wrap outside bottom divided and side of 9-inch springform pan with 2 pieces of foil 1 tablespoon vanilla extract to prevent leakage. Lightly grease inside of pan. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon FOR CRUST: 1/4 teaspoon salt COMBINE crumbs, granulated sugar and butter in 2 large eggs medium bowl. Press onto bottom and 1 inch up sides 2 large egg whites of prepared pan. Bake 6 to 8 minutes. Cool on wire PREHEAT oven to 300°F. Coat six 6-ounce rack 10 minutes. custard cups with nonstick cooking spray. FOR CHEESECAKE: Place cups in 13 x 9-inch baking pan. BEAT cream cheese, granulated sugar and brown sugar PLACE evaporated milk, pumpkin, 3 table- in large mixer bowl until fluffy. Beat in eggs, pumpkin spoons sugar, vanilla extract, cinnamon and and evaporated milk. Add cornstarch, ginger and cloves; salt in blender container; cover. Process until beat well. Pour into crust. Place pan in large roasting smooth, about 1 minute. Add eggs and egg pan; fill roasting pan with hot water to 1-inch depth. whites to blender; process just until smooth. BAKE 65 to 75 minutes or until edge is set but center Pour mixture into prepared cups. Fill pan still moves slightly. with hot water to 1-inch depth. FOR TOPPING: BAKE 65 to 70 minutes or until gently set in COMBINE sour cream, granulated sugar and vanilla center. Remove to wire rack to cool slightly. extract in small bowl; mix well. Remove cheesecake Refrigerate several hours or overnight. from water bath, leaving water bath in oven. Spread PREHEAT broiler. Sprinkle each crème sour cream mixture over surface of warm cheesecake. brûlée with 1 teaspoon of remaining sugar. Return cake to water bath; bake 5 minutes longer. Place on jelly-roll pan. Broil 1 to 2 minutes, Remove cheesecake from water bath to wire rack. Run rotating pan once, until sugar is melted and knife around edge of cheesecake. Cool completely. caramelized. Refrigerate 5 to 10 minutes or Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Top with crumbled until topping hardens. gingersnaps. Remove side of pan. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 13 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

25 years ago 50 years ago 138 years ago

September 20, 1979 September 2, 1954 September 15, 1866

Homecoming slated Friday Low storage reserve makes shutoff of water neces- BATCHELDER, christened Nathaniel, is the subject of A traditional event will keep things hopping in sary this place. He arrived in Owyhee last Spring. Reported Homedale this week, as students and alumni of Homedale The Owyhee reservoir will have the smallest carryover himself from Virginia, Nevada. Put on considered style; high school celebrate Homecoming. of water this winter of any time in its history. drank much whisky; succeeded in getting a position as The Homecoming festivities will be capped by the According to W.H. Robinson, manager of the South Superintendent of amine and convincing his employers Friday evening grid clash between the Trojans and the Board of Control, Owyhee Project, Homedale, the water that he was a scoundrel; offered to hire himself out to kill Wilder Wildcats. will be turned out of the canals of the Owyhee Project on a well know citizen for a price; tired to defraud every- Homecoming queen candidates for 1979 include Lisa October 1, 1954, and if necessary from lack of rain, will body who would credit him, and did succeed with many Wilson, Shelley Stimmel and Andrea Jackson. The queen again be turned into the canals October 10th , for a seven amount the latter we include ourselves. It is useless to is selected by a vote of the football team. The queen day run. detail the acts and attempted deeds of this villain. Where pageant will be held Friday, Sept. 21 at 11am in the new This is necessary on account of the small holdover in his has gone to, we can’t say, don’t even know that his high school gymnasium. The public is invited to attend. the reservoir and the uncertainty of the amount of run off has left here; but our exchanges can do their readers no Queen attendants include freshman Melissa Hughey; during the winter months for next year’s supply. The total greater service than to copy this article. We have abun- sophomore Shauna Leasselle and junior Debbie Bartles. amount of storage in the reservoir at the present time is a dant proof of what we assert. Batchelder is about six feet The annual Snake Dance and bonfi re will be held little less than 20,000 acre feet, which will probably leave tall, heavy set, ruddy face, black whiskers and hair, and is Thursday evening, at 9pm at Trojan Stadium. The public a little over 100,000 acre feet at the end of the season, the very pompous in his manner. is invited. capacity of the reservoir being 715,000 acre feet. We have a few more subjects under consideration.

Boise-Cascade leaves town Football suits are issued to Trojans; team heavier FOR SEVERAL trips in succession, previous to the Homedale will lose a major business October 1 when now change from pony to stage, the Humboldt mail brought the Boise Cascade Corporation closes down its local Twenty three suits have been issued to prospective Virginia papers with Eastern telegraphic one and two Building Materials Center. football players at Homedale high school this fall, James days later than received from Salt Lake. When the stages The initial announcement of the planned closure came Bostwick, coach, announced this morning. He said he get fairly started, Owyheeans will be no more than two September 15 in a short, three paragraph statement issued expected several more fellows to come out for the team days from the telegraph at Star City, four from Virginia from the Boise Cascade Meridian offi ce. when the school term begins next Tuesday. and fi ve from San Francisco. According to the release, the Homedale operation is Of the twenty three men practicing presently, twelve being closed because of the new building material center are returning lettermen. At least two more letterman are MESSRS. KING, WEBB & CO. have completed the now under construction in Nampa. The new center will expected to try out for the Trojan team. most substantial fi re proof cellar in Owyhee. We under- serve the Nampa, Caldwell, Homedale area, according to Bostwick said that the team this fall will be consider- stand it is now ready to receive storage, and the walls be- the release. ably heavier on an average than t hat of last year. The ing three feet thick, no more safe place could be desired. boys have looked fairly good in early practice sessions, Located in rear of K., W. & Co’s. Bank, Jordan street. Movie crew visits Silver he said, adding that he hopes to produce a winning team It was a busy weekend in Silver City. this year. ONE MORE. We are informed that there is consider- The old mining town was visited over the weekend able indebtedness hanging over the Church in Ruby; that by a television fi lm crew from Nebraska Public Owyhee valuation is down it is now born almost wholly by one man; that many who Television. The crew came to Silver to fi lm portions of An increase in the assessed valuation of real and per- promised liberal aid in its construction have failed to a documentary “Hidden Places.” The fi lm will deal with sonal property and utilities within the state of Idaho of make good their promises. To saddle all this burden on historical preservation. $2,260,406 was announced this week by the State Tax one is wrong, and once more we urge all interested in Walt and Mildretta Adams of Homedale were among Commission. This sum is over the 1953 assessed valua- church service to right this matter. It is due to the credit of the people interviewed by the TV people. Jan Beckwith tion within the state. all concerned to right this thing, and we hope and believe of Caldwell, Owyhee County preservation offi cer, was The total value for taxing purposes has been set by it will be done. “Only this and nothing more.” also interviewed. commission at $582,976,791. The Owyhee County valuation was decreased by JAMES H. O’CONNOR, an old Owyhee placer miner, City water short $676,609 from the 1953 evaluation to make a tax base left during the present week for Rome, Oncida county, The City of Homedale is running short of water. of $8,798,640. New York. He succeeded in getting considerable dust of City maintenance chief Paul Simon issued a request An indication of what this decrease means was made which we are pleased for he is an industrious and honest this week for residents to discontinue sprinkling with city apparent when the information was received that the tax man. Several other miners left him, all very successful in water. Simon said a high demand, unusual for this time of revenue of the Homedale school district would be about “gatherin gear”. year, has brought on the problem. $1500 less than it was a year ago. PROPERTY ASSESSED. The assessed value of real Assumes post The champions estate property in Owyhee County, as returned by the Dan Swindell is the new general manager of Whitney- Grand Champion of the Owyhee County Fair was a Assessor up to Aug. 27, amounts to $531,424; personal Dickinson Seed Growers, Inc. in Homedale. Swindell, black Aberdeen Angus steer of Roy Winn, 10 year old property to same date, $600,654; total $1,151,988. There who grew up in the Nampa area, has been with the 4-H member from Grandview. Reserve champion was a has been paid into the Treasury $8,938.79 – all from col- local plant since its opening. He assumed his new post steer of Beverly Briggs. lections on personal property. There is remaining due the September 10. The company is involved in alfalfa and county and territory, on personal property, something clover seed production and processing. over $5,000, and on real property over $12,666. The Homedale county’s proportion of the above taxes is about $11,600. Homedale locals Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and family left Thursday James H. hays, Deputy Recorder, has kindly furnished Mr. and Mrs. John Echevarria and Sherman Morgan for Indiana to make their home. us with the above fi gures. hosted a farewell picnic for Jed and Carole Baker. The Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross were Sunday afternoon callers Bakers and daughter Robin are leaving for an extended at the Robert Ross home. GONE GLOMMING. During a trip to Flint District, stay in the Yukon Territory. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggers of Meridian and Ersel Ulmer in the early part of the week, Capt. Miller of the Lincoln Ann Echevarria, Mary Arvin and Jim Nettleton of Emmett were callers at the Elmer Prow home Sunday. mill, let his horse get away with the saddle turned under arranged to surprise Robin Baker by inviting her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor have gone to San Point for a his body. The last seen of the beast he was going at light- Teenage guests included Julie Badiola, Larry Corda, weeks vacation. ning speed into the very heart of the Piute nation; and, Mike Kirstine and Mitchell, Frank, Eric and Gary Mr. and Mrs. C. B. West Jr., and children of Longview, although followed by very swift chargers, an experienced Kushlan; Kim Landa, Lynn Metzer, Shannon Nash, Eric Wash., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther rider could balance of the day, he outstripped all pursuit, Wilson and Randy Shanley. Douglas. and is probably at this moment at Winnemucca’s head- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bahem, Scott and Brent, Flint Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love and baby who purchased the quarters. Creek, were Sunday dinner and afternoon guest of Mr. W. H. Johnston place, have moved there. and Mrs. Larry Bahem and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eells and their guests and Mr. and WEATHER has been mostly clear and cool during Thelma Vollmar, West Plains, Mo., left by airliner last Mrs. Roy Tilford attended the State Fair at Boise Friday. the past two weeks. Had a few sprinkles of rain, and a Friday afternoon for Oklahoma City to visit enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. little fi re evenings and recordings has been conductive after spending two weeks with her sister and husband, B. Snell and Sylvia and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tilford were of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Red (Emma) Barnes. guests at the Millspaugh-Stimmel wedding Saturday The C. R. Leslies of Meridian have started construction evening. HORSE KILLED BY A RATTLESNAKE. A fi ne of their new home in the Northside community across the Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon and Mrs. Grace Casey have mare, belonging to Col. A. H. Webb, of the Book Store, road from the Edwin Ethington farm. returned to their home in Buffalo, Okla., after visiting at died on his ranch of O. R. Johnson at Oro Flint District, Mr. and Mrs. LuRoy Douglas and daughters, the Clyde Eells home for a weekend. on Tuesday night from the effects of a rattlesnake bite. Longview, Wash., were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Miss Virginia Combs was a guest of Sylvia Snell Sun- and Mrs. Elmer Prow. day evening. Page 14 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Commentary

Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of common Exploding matches weren’t the only burning objects er, who was kneading bread dough. “Clyde, you had that gave Father trouble. There also was the infamous better get the fi re department to come out and stand by,” Chicken House Incident.. mother said. “One of these days you are going to burn The chicken house stood on the south edge of the down the chicken house.” sense farmyard. The last chicken disappeared before I started With the formalities out of the way, Father went off to school, but the smell lingered. Once a building has been burn the weeds. Willard and I had soaked in the canal for Ay Chihuahua! used as a chicken house, it isn’t good for much except about a half an hour when we heard the fi re alarm in town, housing chickens. about a mile away, start to wail. A few minutes later we Ay Chihuahua! Several decades worth of chicken manure made the identifi ed the siren of the fi re truck as it left the station. We crossed the border at Antelope Wells, NM, 40 area around the chicken house an ideal growing environ- From the sound we could tell the fi re truck was headed miles south of Hachita on Hwy 81 which is paved ment. The weeds literally jumped out of the ground each our direction. We climbed out of the canal. From the ditch right up till your front tire hits Mexico. It must be the spring. By mid summer they were as tall as a man. Father bank we could see the truck as it rolled along Highway 69 loneliest immigration outpost in the country. We drove waited each year until the weeds matured and dried out. about a quarter of a mile south of us. The truck rounded the 72 miles from Animas, NM to Mexico Hwy 2, in the Then he got the box of wooden stick matches out of the a curve and headed north. Its route of travel would take it middle of the day and only passed one car that wasn’t kitchen cupboard and announced his intention to burn the past our farm. I told Willard the fi re must be somewhere up on blocks. The U.S. agent held us for ten minutes weeds around the chicken house. Then he always paused in the neighborhood. We had been facing away from the just to visit. We agreed to write him occasionally and for a moment and waited for Mother to speak. family homestead as we watched and listened to the fi re he fi nally let us through. We didn’t wake the Mexican “Clyde,” Mom would say. “You better get the fi re de- truck. As we turned to keep it in sight, it became obvious border guard. partment to come out and stand by. One of these days you where the fi re was located. It’s big country in northern Chihuahua; big and brown. are going to burn down that chicken house.” The tarpaper-covered chicken house was burning They are in a years-long drought. Cow numbers have After mother fi nished her warning, Father did what splendidly, sending fl ames a good 50 feet into the sky, steadily declined as ranchers sold off. No grass, no feed. he always did. He ignored her advice and burned the scorching the leaves on nearby trees. Father was stand- What’s left are down to eating prickly pear and bird weeds. ing off to one side, leaning on his shovel handle, watch- nests. It was a hot, August day. Willard, my best friend, had ing the ammonia enhanced inferno. Mother was next to We arrived at our destination, a big ranch, northwest of dropped by to go for a swim in the canal just up the road. him. Her mouth was moving rapidly and she was waving Janos. 50,000 acres, a 40 km driveway, its own chapel, We were on our way out the door when Father entered her arms excitedly and pointing at the blaze. Willard and its own mountain range, its own pen of goats. The big the kitchen, walked over to a cupboard and took down the I were too far away to hear the conversation, but I have a rancho where we spent the next two days looked like a box of stick matches. pretty good idea what was being said. Hollywood movie set. A beautiful rock hacienda with “Today is a good day to burn the weeds around the Mom was almost always right - eventually. a courtyard was surrounded by freshly painted cottages chicken house,” he announced. He looked toward Moth- for the help, a large cookhouse and a quaint white stucco Catholic chapel complete with cross and bell. The indoor decor of the hacienda was elaborate and Liberty Matters rich, befi tting the now incarcerated drug lord who had been the previous owner. The silent presence of News Service Malathion was appreciated in the obvious absence of roaches, scorpions and centipedes. I was accompanying Kentucky Man Faces Charges occur over fi fty years has been steered into the fast lane Dr. Harold, a USDA veterinarian who monitors the For Killing Bear by the Texas legislature’s enabling law HB 3588, which, spaying of Mexican heifers for import to the U.S. said Transportation Commissioner Robert L. Nichols, Terry Brock stepped outside his home the morning of “gives us all of the authority and all of the power we Sexually complete fertile cattle must undergo lengthy June 2, to discover a black bear looking for breakfast. testing for Brucellosis and TB at the border. Spaying the need on a state level to move forward on the Trans-Texas He immediately dashed back inside and told his wife Corridor, plus some.” Other states, such as Indiana, that females shortens the delay considerably. to call the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife The facilities were good. Two Mexican veterinarians were receptive to the idea of I-69, the original NAFTA (KDFW) while he tried to scare the animal away. The highway, are now having second thoughts, fearing they did the surgery. Two squeeze chutes ran simultaneously bear wouldn’t scare and became aggressive, so Brock and two ovaries were laid on each heifer’s back as proof. too could be trampled by their own super corridor. Critics grabbed his antique 30-30 and killed it. The KDFW then warn the mammoth undertaking will wreak havoc with 505 heifers in 5 1/2 hours, one every 46 seconds, cost to fi led charges against him because it is unlawful to kill a rancher $8 - $12 U.S./heifer. The spayed heifers were property rights as the State will use the power of eminent black bear in Kentucky. If Brock agreed to plead guilty domain to seize property from unwilling sellers. given an offi cial USDA ear tag and they were branded he would avoid a possible jail sentence, but would have with an MX on the right hip. I felt a renewed respect for to pay a $250 fi ne, lose his hunting privileges, and forfeit our government veterinary corp. his heirloom 30-30. Brock refused the deal, preferring to Update on a National Shame We ate all meals in the cookhouse with the cowboys. take his chances with a jury of his peers, even though he For 16 years, John Rapanos from Michigan has been Beans and tortillas every meal, with a different spicy side could get a year in jail and a $1,000 fi ne if convicted. “I fi ghting the federal government over their claim that he meat each time. I didn’t keep track of the chickens and don’t feel like I’ve done anything wrong,” Brock said. fi lled a wetland on his property. Only problem is, there goats in the yard, but the large parrot in the courtyard that It may be the KDFW wants to make an example of Mr. never was a wetland on his 200 acre fi eld because the greeted our arrival was missing when we left. Brock because they won’t drop the charges. “This is our county government dug drainage ditches around the plot The trip home included a pass through a Mennonite fi rst case,” said Frank Campbell, a conservation offi cer. in 1904. At Rapanos’ second sentencing, Federal District community where you could buy a soda pop for 50¢, “I feel it’s a very important case for us.” Defense attorney Court Judge Lawrence P. Zatkoff balked at carrying 2 1/2 lbs of homemade cheese for $3.50, and gas for Jamie Hatton remarked, “It seems like he had a right to out the government’s vendetta and sentenced him to $2.00/gallon. protect his family, his dogs, his horse, from this bear. It’s 200 hours community service, three years probation Chihuahua was another world, and yet punchin’ cows not like he was poaching.” and a $185,000 fi ne. But the Justice Department is still through a chute, visitin’ with cow people, and bein’ able not satisfi ed demanding Judge Zatkoff sentence him to to see the stars at night was no different than if I was in at least 10 months in prison. To make matters worse, Oregon, Kansas or Georgia. Tyrannosaurus Tex the government wants civil damages to the tune of $10 It began with a campaign promise and has now morphed I felt right at home. million in fi nes, forfeiture of 81 acres of land and $3 into a colossal behemoth that threatens to swallow rural million in mitigation fees to restore wetlands that never Texas. In 2002, Governor Rick Perry promised to build a existed. Rapanos’ scheduled August 18 sentencing super highway to facilitate expected increased traffi c from trial has been postponed, according to Greg Broderick, the National Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and only attorney with the Pacifi c Legal Foundation because now are the staggering dimensions of the project coming Judge Zatkoff wants to wait on a ruling in a federal to light. Tyrannosaurus Tex will have ten vehicle lanes, sentencing guidelines case (Booker) to be heard by the six rail tracks, utilities, pipelines, state concessions (gas U. S. Supreme Court in October. Hopefully, the Supreme stations, restaurants, motels, stores, warehouses, etc.) all Court ruling will favorably impact Mr. Rapanos’s on 4,000 miles of toll roads that will consume more than situation. If not, this will remain a national disgrace. one-half million acres of Texas. What was supposed to Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 15 THE BUSINESS DIREC TO RY CARPET CARE & JANI- CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH ELECTRICIAN SAND & GRAVEL ELECTRICIAN ACCOUNTING HARVEY'S H&H ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS Serving Owyhee Owyhee Sand, Gravel & Concrete LOCKSMITH & TOWING 337-5057 Mikeal D. Parker, CPA County for 25 years • 19 E. Wyoming • P.O. Box 905 • KEYS MADE • LOCKS REPAIRED 573-2341 • 573-2343 • 573-2339 HOMEDALE, IDA HO Homedale, ID 83628 337-3271 EMERGENCY OPENINGS Jeff Haylett ALL TYPES OF ROCK & DIRT Ron V. Bowen, CPA STATE CERTIFIED DRAIN ROCK • 624 16th Ave S. • P.O. Box 41 • 211 MAIN ST. FREE ESTIMATES ON ROADS & DRIVEWAYS MARSING, ID • 896-4643 337-4881 Chuck, Ray & Bill Maxwell Nampa, ID 83653 467-6900 GENERAL CONTRACTOR CHIROPRACTIC SPORTING CLAYS HOME CARE A Special Touch IDAHO SPORTING CLAYS Home Care, Inc. 337-4826 In YOUR Home Care Licensed Staff • Medicare 3 Miles south on Hwy. 95 from Homedale, Medicaid • Private Pay turn West on Graveyard Point rd., go 4 216 W. Idaho PO Box 933 miles and turn South on Sage. Go over the Homedale, ID 83628 first hill and we’re on the left. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE (208) 337-5343 SIDING CONTRACTORS EMBROIDERY BED LINERS AUTO BODY COMPUTER REPAIR MGM AA Siding Contractors PC REPAIR William T.Bruce 1024 W. Finch Dr. Tired of your computer not Nampa • 465-0214 • Fax 465-9831 working right? Vinyl, Steel & Aluminum Siding I will come to your home! Vinyl Windows Competitive Rates • Industry Certified "Outstanding Service" Craftsmanship You can Trust Homedale, Idaho 337-6235 CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES DENTAL SERVICES HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Homedale Clinic Marsing Clinic Homedale Dental J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C. Terry Reilly Health Services Terry Reilly Health Services Terry Reilly Health Services 111 S. Main - Homedale - 337-4900 Chip Roser, MD Faith Young Peterson, CRNP Eight 2nd Street West, Your Pain and Wellness Clinic Richard Ernest, CRNP Family Nurse Practitioner Homedale, Idaho 83628 Janine Franco, PA Chip Roser, MD • Low Back Pain • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Janine Franco, PA 337-6101 • Leg Pain • Whiplash/ Car Accident Injuries 108 E. Idaho, Box 1058 201 Main Street, Marsing, Id. 83639 Ronald Fife, DDS • Neck Pain • Work Injuries Homedale, Idaho 83628 Monday - Thursday 8:00-1:00/2:00-5:00 • Headache Pain • Sports Injuries 896-4159, Night 466-7869 337-3189, Night 466-7869 Accepting Emergency Walk-Ins Daily • Shoulder Pain • Custom Orthotics (Shoe inserts) Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 We Accept Medicaid Call 208/337-4900 for a Free Consultation Tuesday 8:30 am - 9:00 pm Thursday 8:30 am - 9:00 pm DRIVING INSTRUCTION CONCRETE RV Park CONSTRUCTION Ray Jensen iver Haven R.V. Pa BAR R Quiet Country Atmosphere rk RS You want 6920 Old Bruneau Hwy. CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE? Marsing, ID, 83639 Land Leveling • Earth Moving Fishing in the Snake River • Picnic Grounds • Bird Watching I'll do it any way you want it. Propane • Laundry • Full Hook-Ups • Showers Fields • Ponds • Roads 25 Years Experience • Wilder River Haven R.V. Park offers a quiet, country atmosphere Building Sites with fi shing, bird watching, or just relaxing.Daily, weekly 22026 Market Road and monthly rates. Small pets on leashes allowed. Open to cell: 899-9502 public is a full-line laundromat (75¢ a load) and propane Parma, Idaho home: 482-7757 ($1.50 a gallon) Robert Shippy Rob Shippy 208/722-6122 TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR SEPT. 13 CLASS [email protected] Call 896-4268 208/722-6727 HOT OR COLD DRINKS ADVERTISING RESTAURANT ADVERTISING CARPENTRY GRAND OPENING! I HAVE JUST MOVED MY Sweet D's Java Express BUSINESS TO WILDER. Hot or Cold Drinks WE'VE BEEN SERVING In front of Mike's Metal Fab YOUR AD HERE! YOUR AD HERE! CANYON COUNTY FOR THE 21048 Hwy 19, Greenleaf $10.00 PER WEEK PAST 11 YEARS. WE We'll start your day off right! $10.00 PER WEEK WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS. OWYHEE OWYHEE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. 10%with Discountthis coupon AVALANCHE AVALANCHE NO JOB TOO SMALL. Good through Sept. 30 BOB PAASCH 482-7204 Dan & Diane Werre 337-4681 482-9252 337-4681 BOB'S CARPENTRY The Owyhee Avalanche Owyhee County’s best source for local news!! Page 16 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Public notices NOTICE OF HEARING DATED this 25 day of August, and any other amount advanced NITE CHURCH 2:00PM Section 20, Township 2 North, CASE NO. SP-04-02117M 2004. to protect said security, as au- Applicant will present the 4 West, Boise Meridian, Owyhee IN THE DISTRICT COURT STOPPELLO & KISER thorized in the promissory note combined preliminary and fi nal County, Idaho FOR THE THIRD JUCICIAL ATTORNEYS AT LAW secured by the aforementioned plat review for a cemetery on 9/8/04 DISTRICT OF BY F. Matthew Stoppello, of Deed of Trust. a 12 acre parcel. Site is located THE STATE OF IDAHO AND the fi rm Therefore, the Benefi ciary southeast of Grand View off PUBLIC HEARING IN FOR THE COUNTY OF Attorneys for Petitioner elects to sell, or cause said trust of Highway 78 in Section 31, BEFORE THE OWYHEE Owyhee 620 West Hays Street property to be sold, to satisfy Township 5 South, Range 4 COUNTY PLANNING AND IN RE: Christopher Terrance Boise, Idaho 83702 said obligation. East, Boise Meridian, Owyhee ZONING Barnes. Telephone: (208) 336-1020 Notice is hereby given that County, Idaho HEARING EXAMINER A Petition by Christopher Ter- Facsimile: (208) 336-1027 this fi rm is attempting to col- KATHY SOTHERN 2:15PM On September 23, 2004 the rance Barnes born on 6/21/88 in ISB No. 1270 and ISB No. lect a debt and any information Applicant has fi led an ap- Owyhee County Hearing Ex- Boise, State of Idaho now resid- 6303 obtained will be used for that plication for a conditional use aminer will hear the following ing at 4150 Clark Island Ln., 9/8,15,22/04 purpose, and that the debt may permit to establish single family Planning & Zoning cases, in the Homedale, proposing a change be disputed. The above grantors residential use on a 15 acre par- Commissioner’s Annex 17069 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Basey Street, Murphy, Idaho, at in name to Christopher Terrance SALE are named to comply with Sec- cel. Subject property is located Anders has been fi led in the tion 45-1506(4)(a) Idaho Code. southwest of Murphy off of Briar the time stated below. The following described JON MORTENSEN 2:00 PM above entitled court, the reason property will be sold at public No representation is made that Creek Road in Sections 4 and 5, for this change in name being to they are, or are not, presently Township 3 South, 2 West, Boise Applicant has fi led an applica- auction to the highest bidder, tion for a conditional use permit have my stepfather’s last name: payable in lawful money of the responsible for this obligation. Meridian, Owyhee County, The petitioner’s father is living. DATED: August 10, 2004 Idaho for a calf confi ned animal feed- United States, at the entrance to ing operation on a portion of a Such petition will be heard at the Owyhee County Courthouse, STEWART TITLE OF BOISE, BARBARA HILL 2:30PM 11:00 o’clock a.m. on 10/6/04, INC. Applicant has fi led an ap- 180 acre parcel. Subject property Highway 78, Mile Marker 29 1/ is located south west of Walter’s at the Homedale County Court- 2, Murphy, ID 83650, on 12/21/ Successor Trustee plication for a conditional use house. Objections may be fi led Linda D. Irwin, Trust Offi cer permit to establish single fam- Ferry, off of Highway 78 and 2004 at 11:30 am, (recognized Agenbroad Road in Section 13, by any person who can, in such local time) for the purpose of Name and Address of the Cur- ily residential use on a fi ve objections, show to the court rent Trustee is: acre parcel. Subject property is 1 South, 3 West, Boise Meridian, foreclosing that certain Deed Owyhee County, Idaho a good reason against such a of Trust recorded 01/12/2004 STEWART TITLE OF BOISE, located southwest of Marsing, 9/8/04 change of name. as Instrument Number 246436, INC. off Pascoe and Pony Lane, In WITNESS my hand and seal 9196 West Emerald, Suite 100 th and executed by MILTON E of said District Court this 16 CLEGG, as Grantor(s), in favor Boise, ID 83704 day of August, 2004. of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC (800) 281-8219 for informa- By Vickie Lynn, Clerk REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, tion. 8/25-9/1,8,15/04 INC., as Benefi ciary, to STEW- 8/25-9/1,8,15/04 NOTICE OF INTENTION ART TITLE OF BOISE, INC., PUBLIC HEARING TO DECLARE DEFAULT the current trustee of record, BEFORE THE OWYHEE CASE NO. SP AT 0400074M covering the following real prop- COUNTY PLANNING AND IN THE DISTRICT COURT erty located in Owyhee County, ZONING OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL State of Idaho: HEARING EXAMINER DISTRICT OF Lot 3, Block 1, Claytonia Sub- On September 30, 2004 the THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN division, Owyhee County, Idaho, Owyhee County Hearing Ex- AND FOR THE COUNTY OF according to the offi cial plat aminer will hear the following ADA thereof, recorded June 3, 1999 Planning & Zoning cases, in the In the Matter of the Termina- as Instrument No. 228758, in the Commissioner’s Annex 17069 tion of the Parental Rights of: offi ce of the recorder of Owyhee Basey Street, Murphy, Idaho, at LISA ANTONETTE BAR- County, Idaho. the times stated below. ROW, (AKA SIEBEL, AKA The Trustee has no knowledge GRAND VIEW MENNO- MCGREGOR) AND, GARY of a more particular description LEE BARROW, of the above referenced real And property, but for purpose of com- In the Matter of the Adoption pliance with Idaho Code, Section Here’s of: 60-113, the Trustee has been in- JAKE CHRISTOPHER BAR- formed that the street address of ROW AND TYLER ANDREW , 6054 Claytonia Way, Marsing, BARROW, ID. 83639 is sometimes associ- something Minor Children. ated with said real property. TO: LISA ANTONETTE Bidders must be prepared to BARROW, (AKA SIEBEL, tender the trustee the full amount AKA MCGREGOR). of the bid at the sale in the form everyone YOU ARE HEREBY noti- of cash, or a cashier’s check fi ed that Petitioner, LOIS J. drawn on a state or federally RAUSCH, herein will take de- insured savings institution. Said fault Judgment against you as sale will be made without cov- should prayed for in their Petition for enant or warranty, express or im- Termination of Parent/Child Re- plied, regarding title, possession lationship and Adoption on the or encumbrances to satisfy the grounds and for the reasons that obligation secured by and pursu- know! you have failed and neglected ant to the power of sale conferred to make answer to said Peti- in that certain Deed of Trust. The Avalanche is one of the first newspapers in the state, tion, and that more than twenty The default for which this sale (20) days have elapsed since the is to be made is: having been established in 1865 at Ruby City. service of said Petition and Sum- Failure to pay the monthly The Avalanche was the first daily newspaper in the Idaho Territory. mons on you. payment due 03/01/2004 of The Avalanche was the first newspaper in the Idaho Territory That said Judgment as prayed principal, interest and impounds for will be taken on the 3rd day of and subsequent installments due to be linked to the outside world with telegraph service. December, 2004 at 9:00 o’clock thereafter; plus late charges, a.m., or as soon thereafter as with interest currently accruing Today, the Avalanche is the only newspaper published in Owyhee County, counsel can be heard. at 6.375% per annum; together and has more paid subscribers in the county than any other newspaper. CERTIFICATE OF SER- with all subsequent sums ad- It is the only source of local, school, and county and city government news. VICE: The undersigned does vanced by benefi ciary pursuant hereby certify that on this date to the terms and conditions of The Avalanche is the official newspaper of Owyhee County, he caused a true and correct copy said Deed of Trust, and any sup- the cities of Homedale, Marsing, and Grand View, and school districts of the within and foregoing NO- plemental modifi cations thereto. and other taxing entities within the county. TICE OF INTENTION TO DE- The principal balance owing as CLARE DEFAULT to be mailed of this date on said obligation is by United States fi rst-class, post- $72,000.00, plus interest, costs Shouldn’t you be a regular subscriber? age prepaid mail to the last know and expenses actually incurred address of Lisa Barrow, 215 W. in enforcing the obligations Washington Avenue, Cambridge, thereunder and in this sale, to- Idaho, 83610 and published once gether with any unpaid and/or accruing real property taxes, a week for three consecutive 337-4681 • Homedale weeks in The Owyhee Avalanche and/or assessments, attorney’s newspaper. fees, Trustees’ fees and costs, Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 17 Public notices ANOTHER SUMMONS of sale conferred in the Deed conditions exist, this sale may by assignment recorded May 23, benefi ciary elects to sell or cause CASE NO. CV-04-772 of Trust executed by Carrie R. be null and void. The successful 2000, as Instrument No. 232452, the trust property to be sold to IN THE DISTRICT COURT Moore, An Unmarried Woman bidder’s funds shall be returned, Mortgage Records of Owyhee satisfy said obligation. OF THE SEVENTH as Grantor, to Pioneer Title and the Trustee and/or the Ben- County, Idaho. Exhibit A JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Company Of Canyon County, as efi ciary shall not be held liable THE ABOVE GRANTORS Attached to Rescheduled No- THE trustee, for the benefi t and secu- to any successful purchaser(s) or ARE NAMED TO COMPLY tice of Trustee’s Sale STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND rity of Claritybank.Com as ben- bidders, at the Trustee’s Sale, for WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(A), TRACT I: FOR THE COUNTY OF efi ciary, recorded September 18, any damages. IDAHO CODE. NO REPRE- Lot 3, Block 1, of the map en- BINGHAM 2001, as Instrument No. 237108, The Trustee has no knowledge SENTATION IS MADE THAT titled “RIVER’S EDGE SUBDI- PROGRESSIVE INSUR- Mortgage records of Owyhee of a more particular descrip- THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, VISION”, a part of Government ANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff, County, Idaho. THE ABOVE tion of the above referenced PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE Lots 1 and 2, Section 11, Town- Vs. GERARDO CORNEJO GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO real property, but for purposes FOR THIS OBLIGATION. ship 2 North, Range 4 West, AGUILERA, Defendant. COMPLY WITH SECTION 45- of compliance with Section 60- The default for which this Boise Meridian, Owyhee Coun- TO: GERARDO CORNEJO 1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO 113 Idaho Code, the Trustee has sale is to be made is the failure ty, Idaho fi led September 25, AGUILERA REPRESENTATION IS MADE been informed that according to to pay when due, under Deed 1998 as Instrument No. 226125, You have been sued by Pro- THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE the County Assessors offi ce, the of Trust Note, the monthly pay- Owyhee County records. gressive Insurance Company, NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSI- address of Route 1, Box 820, ments for Principal, Interest and TRACT II: Plaintiff, in the District Court in BLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. Marsing, now shown of record Impounds of $876.35, due per TOGETHER WITH a Nonex- and for the State of Idaho, Case The default for which this sale as 7179 Proctor Lane, Marsing, month for the months of Septem- clusive Easement: No. CV-04-772. is to be made is: Failure to pay Idaho, is sometimes associated ber through December, 2003 and A Nonexclusive Easement for The nature of the claim against the monthly payment due May with said real property. all subsequent payments until ingress, egress and utilities as you is for payment of a subroga- 1, 2004 of principal and interest Said sale will be made without the date of sale or reinstatement, created by Easement Agreement tion claim on an accident where and subsequent installments due covenant or warranty regard- with a monthly late charge accru- recorded December 15, 1997 as you did not have insurance. thereafter; plus late charges; to- ing title, possession or encum- ing at $35.05, uncollected late Instrument No. 223538, Owyhee Any time after 20 days follow- gether with all subsequent sums brances to satisfy the obligation charges are due in the amount of County records and as shown ing the last publication of this advanced by benefi ciary pursu- secured by and pursuant to the $211.12, with interest accruing on the map entitled “RIVER’S summons, the court may enter ant to the terms and conditions of power of sale conferred in the at an adjustable rate, the current EDGE SUBDIVISION”, fi led a judgement against you without said deed of trust. The estimated deed of trust executed by CLIN- rate is 5.5% per annum, and con- September 25, 1998 as Instru- further notice, unless prior to that balance owing as of this date TON E SMITH AND V. ANN tinuing to accrue from August ment No. 226125, Owyhee time you fi le a written response on the obligation secured by SMITH, husband and wife, as 1, 2003. The principal balance County records, as Proctor Lane in the proper form, including said deed of trust is $70,059.52, grantors, to FIRST AMERI- owing as of this date on the ob- (Private) but not being a part of the case number and pay any including interest, costs and CAN TITLE COMPNAY OF ligation secured by said Deed of said subdivision. required fi ling fee to the Clerk expenses actually incurred in en- IDAHO, INC., an Idaho Corpo- Trust is $112,735.59, plus accru- Date: August 25, 2004 of the Court at 501 North Maple, forcing the obligation thereunder ration, as successor trustee, for ing interest, costs and advances. FIRST AMERCIAN TITLE Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 and or in this sale, and trustee’s fees the benefi t and security of Si- All delinquent amounts are now COMPANY OF IDAHO, INC. serve a copy of your response to and/or reasonable attorney’s fees erra Pacifi c Mortgage Company, due, together with accruing late By Monine Cole, Trust Of- the Plaintiff’s attorney, Stephen as authorized in the promissory Inc., a California corporation, charges and interest, unpaid and fi cer J. Blaser, PO Box 1047, Black- note secured by the aforemen- as benefi ciary, recorded Janu- accruing taxes, assessments, FA-17248/cmm foot, ID 83221, (208) 785-4700. tioned Deed of Trust. Fidelity ary 7, 2000, as Instrument No. trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, First American Title Company A copy of the Summons and National Title Ins Company P.O. 231027, and assigned to CHASE and any amounts advanced to of Idaho Complaint can be obtained by Box 22010 El Cajon Ca 92022- MANHATTAN MORTGAGE protect the security associated Trust Dept. 1-208-375-0455 contacting either the Clerk of 9004 (888)445-3162 Dated: July CORPORATION, as benefi ciary with this foreclosure and that the 9/8,15,22/04 the Court or the attorney for the 22, 2004 Signature By: Fidelity Plaintiff. If you wish legal assis- National Title Insurance Com- tance, you should immediately pany Gerri Sheppard. R-110756 retain an attorney to advise you 08/25-9/1,8,15/04 in this matter. DATED and signed this 24th NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S day of July, 2004. SALE *MKWUMIXIZ\WN CLERK OF THE COURT On the 28th day of October, By: Claudia J. Christian 2004, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., 9/1,8,15,22/04 of said day, (recognized local 7_aPMM+W]V\aPQ[\WZa time), in the lobby of the Owyhee County Courthouse, Murphy, in NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S the County of Owyhee, State of _PQTMPMTXQVOXZM[MZ^M SALE Idaho. Loan No. 0433216348 T.S. No. First American Title Company \PI\PQ[\WZa 1068835-09 of Idaho, Inc., an Idaho Corpora- Parcel No. RPA00800040050A tion, as successor trustee, will On December 02, 2004, at the sell at public auction, to the high- 7KH2Z\KHH&RXQW\+LVWRULFDO hour of 11:00am, of said day, est bidder, for certifi ed funds, or 6RFLHW\KDVODXQFKHGDFDPSDLJQWR at On the steps of the Owyhee the equivalent, which is lawful UDLVHIRUDVTXDUHIRRW County Courthouse located at money of the United States of the, Corner Of Highway 78 and DGGLWLRQWRLWVFRPSOH[DW0XUSK\ America, all payable at the time 7KH2&+6LVDQHGXFDWLRQV Hailey St., Murphy, Idaho, Fidel- of sale in compliance with Sec- ity National Title Ins Company, tion 45-1506(9) Idaho Code, LQVWLWXWLRQGHGLFDWHGWR as trustee, will sell at public the following described real FROOHFWLQJSUHVHUYLQJ auction, to the highest bidder, property, situated in the County for cash, cashier’s check drawn VWXG\LQJDQGLQWHUSUHWLQJ of Owyhee, State of Idaho, and WKHDUWLIDFWVDQGGRFXPHQWVWKDWWHOOWKH on a State or National Bank, a described as follows, to-wit: check drawn by a State or Fed- SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A VWRU\RIWKHSHRSOHRIWKH2Z\KHHV eral Credit Union, or a check By reason of the automatic stay drawn by a State or Federal ,QFUHDVHGDWWHQGDQFHDQGUHQHZHGIRFXVRQWKHHGXFDWLRQSURJUDPVKDVSURPSWHG provisions of U.S. Bankruptcy WKHQHHGIRUDGGLWLRQDOOHDUQLQJH[KLELWUHVHDUFKDQGSXEOLFVSDFH7KHSURMHFWLV Savings and Loan Association, Code 11 U.S.C. 362, the sale Savings Association, or Savings was discontinued, and pursuant GHVLJQHGWRFUHDWHRSSRUWXQLWLHVLQH[SDQGLQJSURJUDPVFUHDWLQJLQWHUDFWLYHH[KLELWV Bank, all payable at the time of to provisions of Idaho Code 45- DQGFROODERUDWLQJZLWKFRUSRUDWLRQVDQGRUJDQL]DWLRQVDFURVVWKHUHJLRQ0RVWRIWKH sale, the following described real 1506(A) the sale was resched- QHZDQGUHQRYDWHGVWUXFWXUHZLOOEHGHGLFDWHGWRWKHVHQHHGV property, situated in the County uled and conducted following of Owyhee, State of Idaho, and 7KHVRFLHW\LVDVNLQJ\RXUKHOSLQWKLVHQGHDYRUWRPRUHWKDQGRXEOHWKHVL]HRI expiration or termination of the LWVFRPSOH[WKURXJKVHYHUDOZD\VRISDUWLFLSDWLRQ&RPPHPRUDWLYHEULFNSURJUDP described as follows, to wit: Lot effect of the stay in the manner 5, block 4, Ponderosa Addition, provided by that section. The SODQQHGJLYLQJJUDQWVGRQDWLRQVDQGPHPEHUVKLSV Homedale, Owyhee County, Affi davit of Compliance with Idaho, according to the plat fi led I.C. 45-1506(2)(3), together with )RUIXUWKHULQIRUPDWLRQFRQWDFW April 24, 1978 as instrument no. copies of the required Affi davit 154523 on fi le in the offi ce of of Affi davits which are attached the recorded for Owyhee county, hereto and incorporated herein. 7_aPMM+W]V\a Idaho. Commonly known as 409 This Trustee’s Sale is subject Cascade Drive Homedale Id to any bankruptcy fi ling, pay- 83628. Said sale will be made off, reinstatement, or any other 0Q[\WZQKIT;WKQM\a without covenant or warranty, conditions of which the Trustee express or implied, regarding ti- is not aware of, and that would !!Œ87*W` Œ5]ZXPa1,  tle, possession or encumbrances cause the cancellation of this to satisfy the obligation secured sale. Further, if any of these $38%/,&6(59,&($11281&(0(17%<7+(2:<+(($9$/$1&+( by and pursuant to the power

Page 18 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004

Owyhee County

Church Di rec to ry

Assembly of God Crossroads Our Lady of the Valley Church Assembly of God Catholic Church 1122 W. Linden St., Caldwell Homedale Wilder 15 West Montana, 337-4458 459-3653 Hwy 19 & 95, 482-7644 Mass: Donations wanted for Family Pastor George Greenwood Sunday School 10am Saturday 5:00 pm FOR RENT Sunday School 9:45am Sunday Morning Worship 11am 5x10 storage space, RV & boat Farm Days/Vision Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am Sunday 9:30 am Sunday Evening Worship 6pm storage, Marsing Storage 343- garage sale and or auction. For Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wed. Bible Study 7pm Spanish Mass: Sunday Noon Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm 9855 or 867-2466 pickup please call 896-5407. Country home 2 bdrm 1 bth, Thank you for your help. Friends Community Church of Jesus Christ of large yard, appliances $450 mo + $200 dep. 896-5312 George. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Latter Day Saints Roommate wanted, country Homedale Homedale Homedale home, pets negotiable, Non- 301 W. Montana, 337-3464 HELP WANTED 337-4248 or 454-1528 708 West Idaho Ave 337-4112 smoker $250 + utilities. 249- Marsing Joint School District SE corner Idaho and West 7th Summer Worship: 9:30 am Bishop Alan McRae 2088 Sunday School: 9:00 to 9:45 am Pastor: John Beck Bishop Dwayne Fisher No. 363 position openings: Full Services: 10:00 am 9:30 Sunday School Sunday 1st Ward 9am time high school custodian. Ben- Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 to 8:30 pm 10:45 Worship Sunday 2nd Ward 12:30pm NOTICE efi ts available. Part time career No Fat Low Carbs! Tomatoes, information assistant (approx. cucumbers, squash, green beans, 19 hours per week). These posi- Homedale Baptist Wilder Church of God Mountain View cantaloupe, eggplant, grapes, tions will be fi lled anytime after pears, pickling cucumbers, fresh Church Wilder Church of the Nazarene September 13. Please call Miren baked goods and much more. Lowry, District Secretary at 896- Homedale 205 A St. E, 482-7839 26515 Ustick Road, Wilder If you don’t see what you want 337-3151 4111 x197 for application packet 212 S. 1st W. Pastor Ray Gerthung Sunday School 9:30 please ask. Farmers Market or for more information. Sunday School 10am & 11am Sunday School 9:45am Worship 10:30 Homedale First Presbyterian Sunday Evening 7pm Sunday Service 11am Dependable outgoing staff Sunday Eve. 6:00pm Adult & Youth Bible Class: Wednesday 7:00 pm Church parking lot. Corner 6th & to work with developmentally Wednesday Evening 7pm Bible Based Recovery: Friday 7:00 pm Pastor James Huls Wed. Eve. 7:00pm Washington, Sunday mornings 9: disabled adults & children. Bi- 00 to 1:00. lingual, HS diploma or GED, valid driver’s license & fi nger Owyhee Baptist Church WANTED printing mandatory. Tammy 461- Marsing Church of Christ Wanted to buy land owners bull 0438 or fax resume to 461-0446 Homedale elk & buck deer tags, Unit 40. 337-3147 Marsing Pay DOE. MARSING APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY 1 Railroad Ave., Homedale 932 Franklin, Marsing 208-870-0124 Asamblea Apostolica de Marsing Sunday school 10am 221 W. Main • Marsing, Idaho Sunday services 11am and 6:30pm Minister Gib Nelson Pastor Ricardo Rodriguez Wednesday services 7pm Sunday Bible Study 10am 896-5552 or 371-3516 Sunday Worship 11am Sunday School 1:30 pm • Sunday Service 3 pm Thursday Service 7 pm • (Bilingual Services/Español)

Bible Missionary Christian Church Church Assembly of God Church Homedale Homedale Marsing 110 W. Montana, 337-3626 West Idaho, 337-4437 139 Kerry, 896-4294 Pastors Maurice Jones & Duane Crist Pastor Paul Miller Pastor Rick Sherrow Sunday Morning Wor ship 11am Sunday School 10am Sunday School 10am Church school 9:45 Worship 11am Sunday Worship 11am & 6 pm Sunday Evening 7pm

Lizard Butte Baptist Church Nazarene Church Trinity Holiness Church Marsing Homedale Pastor Dave London Marsing 119 N. Main 116 4th Ave. W., 587-4866 Pastor Bill O'Connor Pastor Samuel Page Sunday worship 11am-12pm 896-4184 337-5021 Behind Mr. B's Market Sunday school 10 am-10:55am Sunday School 10am Worship Services - Sunday 11am and 6pm Sunday evening 6pm-7pm Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday School - 9:45am Wednesday evening 6pm-7pm Sunday Evening 7pm Mid Week TLC Groups Every 3rd Sat. family video at 6 pm Thursday Evening 7:30pm

Church of Jesus Christ of Vision Bible Church Latter Day Saints Marsing United Methodist Church Marsing 221 West Main Marsing, Idaho Wilder 215 3rd Ave. West, 896-4151 208-896-5407 Corner of 4th St. & B Ave. Bishop Streibel Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 880-8751 Sunday 1st Ward 9am Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor Carolyn Bowers Please enter my subscription to the Sunday 2nd Ward 12:30pm Youth Meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Services 9:30am Primary 11am Owyhee Avalanche now! Enclosed is $______

Seventh Day NAME______First Calvary Holiness Church Adventist Presbyterian Church Wilder Homedale ADDRESS______Homedale Corner of 3rd St. & B Ave., 16613 Garnet Rd., 320 N. 6th W., 337-3060 482-7767 or 482-7499 880-4685 or 453-9289 CITY______Pastor Marianne Paul Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Pastor Allan Payne Sunday Morning Worship 11am Sunday Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sabbath School Sat. 9:30am STATE______ZIP______Sunday School 11am Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Worship 11am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mtg. 7:30 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Owyhee County...... $31.80 Iglesia Bautista Knight Community Church Canyon, Ada and Malheur Counties...... $37.10 Palabra de Esperanza ATTEND THE Grand View Elsewhere ...... $42.00 Homedale Pastor Kerry S. Crenshaw Idaho Sales Tax included CHURCH OF 834-2639 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 711 W. Idaho, 463-9569 YOUR CHOICE Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Pastor Jose Diaz Video Series: Wednesday, 7 p.m. Servicios: Los Domingos 11:00 am Bible Study, men & women: Thurs., 9 a.m. P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE , ID 83628 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Page 19

tion, plumbing, fencing, roofi ng REAL ESTATE FARM AND SERVICES & add-ons. New homes & older Price reduced from $60,000! JJ Excavation and Hauling, homes. Call 337-5041 for esti- Owner in nursing home. 3 br; TOP SOIL, and gravel delivery, RANCH mate. 1-3/4 bath; d/w; range; fridge. Custom Swathing $13 an acre, excavator and trucks for hire. The Apple Tree Daycare in Wood stove and oil heating. Ir- stacking. Call Steve @ 541-339- Road building, dozer, water truck Marsing has full time openings rigation; new water heater & 4677 and road grader. Free estimate. for ages 2 & up. Daily preschool softener. Furnace 5 years old. Alfalfa seed, top quality, farmer 208-337-4822 or 573-5700. lessons. For info call 896-5372 Cyclone fence; garden area; to farmer prices, delivered to Dump Truck & Back hoe ser- Free Catalog or visit at 936 Franklin Street, patio; dbl car port w/storage. your door. Many grass seeds. vice, ditch cleaning & demoli- 208/345-3163 Marsing (1 block from car Separate storage shed in back Ray Odermott 208-465-5280 or tion. Call Steve at 465-5196 or wash). with a working freezer. Down- 1-800-910-4101 371-4285. Daycare 2 FT openings, town Marsing. $49,500. Call Alfalfa seed, Ranger & Vernal Best price in the valley for WICAP approved, all meals pro- HOMES FOR SALE Nova Realty 896-4195 or Mary treated. 90¢ lb. Call 887-3450 or on-site computer cleaning and vided, fenced play areas & lots of 409-4457 repair. Call Tom or Colette at in evening 896-5121. activities. Call Donna 337-6180. READY TO MOVE IN Pair new Kelly-Springfi eld 208-899-9419, Technical Com- Preschool program available. HOMEDALE'S NICEST MOBILE HOME PARK 13.6-28 tractor tires mounted on puter Cleaning. House and offi ce cleaning made • 3 br/2 ba Nice Double Wide YARD SALE Ford 8 hole wheels. $400 OBO Tim’s Small Engine Repair: Only $200/mo. with $3,000 down easy! Dust Bunny Cleaning Co. Homedale Senior Center, 224 337-3859 Complete servicing & repair • 3 br/2 ba Double Wide Low rates! Call today for more W. Idaho, Homedale. Clothing, available on lawnmowers, tillers, $15,900 SOLD!with $3,000 down information. Tracy & Justin household items, baby things, wheel-line motors, motorcycles, • 2 br/1 ba Built-ins, Central Air FOR SALE Thomas (541) 339-3802 or cell: with $4,000 down and lots of toys. To many items Used tractor parts 100’s of ATVs, all 2 & 4 cycle power Only $200/mo. 208-880-8110 • 3 br/2 ba 1999 LIKE NEW to name. Friday 8-5 Saturday salvaged farm tractors and com- equipment. Karcher pressure Beautiful inside & out! 8-12 bines. Nampa Tractor Salvage, washer factory authorized repair JW Sharpening Service Only $250/mo. with $5,000 down (Homes to remain in Park) 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, ID 83687 center. 30916 Peckham Rd., 5 Small Engine Repair (208) 467-4430 miles west of Wilder. 482-7461 208-337-3556 Roll ends: Great for packing ma- Owyhee Mountain Lawn Care: Pickup Stations: Sunset Village VEHICLES Marsing: Harvey’s Auto Center Mobile Home Park Ford pick up 150, all power, terial, building fi res, lining bird- Lawn mowing & fl ower bed Wilder: Wilder Building Center to Wilder 401 S. Main • Homedale, Idaho very clean, 4WD, new heavy cages or for your kids to doodle maintenance, pruning, fertil- J.W. SHARPENING John 95 Hwy. 26531 BELLA VISTA DR. Deere See Tom - space #42 duty tires $5500. 337-4651 or on. The Owyhee Avalanche, izing, small landscape jobs, free (208) 884-1700 250-0035 Homedale estimates call Tyler 880-1573 Batt Corner Road (208) 337-5804 Italian leather couch and love- M&S Repairs & Remodels. All 337-3556 Homedale Snake River seat. Brand new still wrapped in types of remodeling & construc- plastic. Retail $2450. Must sell $895. 208-888-1464 Bedroom set 5-piece cherry set. Brand new in box. List $1450. Lee Bridger Moving Must sell $399. 208-888-1464 ASPEN Bed-queen pillowtop mattress set. Brand new, still in plastic. GEORGE WILSON Must sell $159. Queen ortho- AUCTION JOHN CONTI • STAN CAPOUCH pedic set. Brand new, must sell Saturday, September 18th, 10:00 AM OFFICE: 896-5312 $129. 208-866-7476 Location: 1015 Hwy 19 Homedale, ID. From Homedale go west on Hwy 19 to site. GEORGE: 890-4770 • JOHN: 880-7829 • STAN: 880-2414 King-sized pillowtop mattress Across the Hwy from Stateline store. View Properties At: www.idaholand4u.com set. New, in bag, with warranty. Vehicles: 92 Lincoln Continental, leather, power everything, air bags, 3.8 liter V-6~ Must sell $199. 208-866-7476 1969 Ford pickup w/ rebuilt engine~ 1976 Chevy C10 pickup, auto, A/C new tires, great THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Cherry Sleigh bed. Solid wood. condition. New in box. Value $850. Sacri- COUNTRY SETTING fi ce $295. 208-888-1464 Trailers: 1982 Kit Companion 21 ft. camp trailer, self contained, sleeps 6, everything in great condition & working order, nice unit~ 1972 Security 21 ft. camp trailer that has been Large 2 bed, 1 bath. Rustic cabin setting Techniques digital piano, excel- converted to offi ce trailer~ Single axle 14 ft. camp trailer, Hunters delight~ 8x14 tandem lent condition $1900. 896-6007 axle fl atbed trailer~ wood fl oors, fi replace, trees, trees, trees. Hot Point gas dryer, $40. 337- 3998 Tools: Wisdom 3 hp air compressor, new~ Cutting torch set on cart~ Lincoln welder~ Elberta Peach sale. $6 for Drill press~ Grinder on stand~ Dewalt saws all~ Drills~ Cordless tools~ McCulloch Pro Landscaping, stone & brick. Detached shop. 10 chainsaw~ 3 ton cherry picker~ 1/2” drill~ 4 impact guns~ Propane space heater~ half bushel at Garrett Ranches, Tons of carpentry tools~ 12’ folding ladder~ Air tools~ Many torque wrenches~ Load Large patio. $67,500 REDUCED Homedale Rd. 337-3133 M-F locks, straps & ratchets~ Folding saw horses~ Wood splitter~ Many log chains~ Tons of 9am-5pm hand tools~ Large pipe wrenches~ Socket sets, wrench sets~ Welding Items~ Clamps~ 3 3ft. x 5 ft. vinyl grid western Drill indexes~ Angle Grinder Organizers~ ~Hand truck~ Dollies~ Gardening tools~ Jack ACREAGE • DARIES • FARMS • RANCHES • RIVER PROPERTIES stands~ Engine stand~ Large X-body windows, Platinum series. Brand new. $100 ea. Please call 337- Guns, Hunting & Camping Supplies: Winchester Mdl 70 300 Win Mag, synthetic stock, 3498 lve. Msg. 4x12x40 scope, Very nice~ SKS rifl e w/ clips~ Winchester lever action 22 rifl e w/ scope~ Fun piano lessons, never too Remington 870 Wingmaster 12 ga. Shot gun~ Winchester Mdl 50 12 ga. Auto~ H&R Mdl 939 Ultra Side Kick, 22 cal. 9 shot revolver w/ rib barrel~ Leather hog leg gun case~ young or old. All ages and levels, 3x9 Scope~ 10x14 canvas wall tent w/ stove & ready to go~ 10x12 canvas tent~ Berkel home schoolers/learning disabil- commercial meat slicer~ 4” meat grinder~ 2 & 6 man tents~ Bed rools~ Sleeping bags~ ities welcome. Reasonable rates, Many canvas bags~ Pack saddle w/ bags~ Camp stoves~ Bushnell spotting scope~ 12’ close to Marsing 467-6244. Ugly stick w/ Okuma spinning reel~ Lots of camping cook & kitchen ware~ Several rods & reels~ Tackle boxes full~ Many halters, bridles, cinches & misc. tack~ Hard gun cases~ THANK YOU Much more not listed! Homedale Public Library staff Household: Upright freezer~ Mitsubishi color TV~ Wood bar stools~ Small kitchen thank all those who contributed appliances~ Home décor~ 60+ die cast car & truck collection~ 40+ Eagle collection, Brass, to the yard sales to benefi t the li- stone, metal & more~ Incomplete List~ brary. We appreciate each one of Miscellaneous: 12x12 building to be put together~ Misc. dimensional lumber~ new angle you. Items remaining were taken iron & tube iron~ Husqvarna golf cart~ Golf clubs~ 100+ ft of 3” PVC pipe~ 4x4 & 4x5 of REDUCED to $104,000. to the Idaho Youth Ranch store in sheet aluminum~ New garden cart~ 16x20’ truck tarp~ Great Home w/lots of Room, Caldwell. Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C or bankable check day of auction. Everything sold as is. only two blocks from the River! 10% Buyers premium. All new carpet and paint. 3bdrm, 2bth, 3050 sqft. Oversized Buy it, sell it, Preview & Inspection: Friday 9/17 from 2:00 to 5:30 PM & auction morning. living rm w/10ft ceilings, white rock fi replace, oversize family trade it, rent it... rm w/wet bar, kitchenette, and lots of build in’s everywhere. in the Arizona rm w/hot tub. 4ftx10ft three tier pond. Room for shop. MLS#98149861 Call Betty @ 850-7216 Classifieds! Page 20 Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2004 Snake River Mart Super September Deals

Pork Country Family Pack Tomatoes Green & Red Style Rib Pork Steak Seedless Grapes $ 39 $ 29 ¢ ¢ lb. 99lb. lb. 1 lb. 1 99

Boneless Beef Market Pack 8 oz. Cello Wrapped Top Sirloin Steak Pork Sausage Large Selection Mushrooms of Local $ 19 $ 39 1/2 Bushel ¢ 3 lb. 1 ea. Fruit & Vegetables 99ea.

Western Family $ 99 12 oz. $ 99 ¢ 2 lb. Bagged ¢ Variety Pack Hams 2 lb. Kraft Singles 2 ea. Caulifl ower 79 ea. Carrots 79 ea. Western Family 12 oz. $ Western Family 16 oz. $ 99 Bunched ¢ ¢ Bacon 2 for 5 String Cheese 2 ea. Celery 79 ea. Avocados 79 ea. Casa Valdez 18 oz. $ 19 Deli ¢ ¢ $ Flour Tortilas 1 ea. Cooked Burritos 39 ea. Lettuce 79 ea. Green Peppers 3 for 1 General Mills Western Family Pepsi Cola Products Cereals Detergent MGD & Miller Light $ $ $ 99 $ 99 3 for9.99 5 for 10 5 ea. 7 ea. 12 Pack Cans Asst'd 14-15 oz. 30 lb. 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans 2 Liter Bottles $ 19 24 oz. Eddy's $ 5.5 oz. Cans $ Western Family 128 oz. $ Pepsi Cola Products 1 ea. Giant Sandwich Bread 2 for 4 Western Family Cat Food 3 for1 Apple Juice & Cider 2 for5 Del Monte Nabisco Western Family Western Family Original Recipe $ Chips Ahoy Cookies $ 79 Frozen Orange Juice ¢ Pancake Syrup ¢ 2 for 1 ea. 89 ea. ea. Stewed Tomatoes 14.5 oz. 14-18 oz. 2 12 oz. 24 oz. 99 Doritos Quaker Hills Brother & Rice-A-Roni Tortilla Chips $ Instant Oatmeal $ MJB Coffee $ 99 Asst'd ¢ for for ea. ea. 16 oz. 2 4 10 Ct. 4 10 34-39 oz. 4 89 Pasta Roni Old El Paso Old El Paso Old El Paso Asst'd ¢ Taco Shells ¢ Refried Bean $ Salsa $ 89 ea. 99 ea. 4 for 3 3 for 12 Ct. 16 oz. 16 oz. 5 Green Giant Betty Crocker Betty Crocker Betty Crocker Canned Vegetables $ Boxed Potato Mixes $ Cake Mixes ¢ RTS Frosting $ 2 for for ea. 3 for 11-15 oz. 1 4.9-7.2 oz. 2 3 Asst'd 99 12-16 oz. 5

SRM COUPON SRM COUPON SRM COUPON SRM COUPON Free 1 lb. Cream of Half Onions Sportsmans WeberButter-Weber Butter - Bushel Fruit Hunting & Camping ¢ ¢ w/purchase99 of 2 $ 50 lb. off Package. Drawing gallons of milk. 2 for12 bag 50 Coming Soon! LIMIT 2 PER COUPON • PER VISIT HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. - Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Marsing, Idaho WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRINTED ERRORS • PRICES EFFECTIVE 9/8/04 thru 9/14/04