Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Established 1865
VOLUME 21, NUMBER 17 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Highway City of Marsing District to attempt second elections open water bond levy Council members of the City anticipated on the proposed bonds Positions in the Gem and of Marsing will try to get voters is 4.5 percent per annum and Homedale Highway District will to pass a second bond levy this the range of anticipated rates is be up for election and declarations year after the first one failed from 4 percent to 10 percent. of candidacy for the office of in January. The city has been The total amount to be repaid commissioner must be fi led by asking voters to pass a bond so it over the life of the bonds with June 24. The election will be held can install improvements to the principal and interest is estimated on August 2. city’s water system. In February at $3,131,400. In the Gem Highway District, the council asked voters to pass a In February, Mayor Don the district one commissioner’s $1.25 million bond, which failed Osterhoudt said that the city seat will be up for election, by a 76-42 vote. Now city offi cials would have to “bandaid” which is North of Highway 55. are asking voters to pass a $1.7 deteriorating water lines. He said In Homedale, sub-district 2’s seat million bond. the whole project was estimated will be open, which is currently The election will be held on at $2.5 million, but with grants being held by Fred Demshar. August 2 and poles will be open the original bond could be kept No one could be reached at Gem from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. The lower. He said not that the fi rst Highway District for comment. bond is expected to be used bond failed, an increase would Declarations must be filed for construction, installation of –– to page 5 no later than 5 p.m. on June 24 improvements and betterments at the district offi ce in Marsing to the city’s domestic water Taxes due located at 1016 Main Street and system. It will include a new at the district offi ce in Homedale well, treatment facilities, booster Monday at 102 East Colorado Avenue. “Don’t make me go” station, water storage tank and The second half of the 2004 property taxes are due Monday, Individuals who run as a write-in Haley Brisbin tries to talk her young sheep into entering a weight stand by power and distribution June 20 in the county treasurer’s candidate must fi le a declaration chute during the fi rst weigh-in for this year’s fair. Weigh-in clinics improvements together with offi ce. Taxes must be post- of intent no later than 5 p.m. on were held by the Owyhee County Extension offi ce in Grand View related improvements and costs. th marked June 20 for taxpayers to July 8 . and Murphy on Friday and in Homedale on Saturday morning. Thursday, Marsing City Clerk Janice Bicandi said the council keep from being charged a one has not approved any increases percent per month delinquency in the water fees that will pertain fee from January 1. IInsidenside Police target Johnstone to the upcoming bond. She said County Treasurer Barbra the council did approve an $18 Wright said the 2005 property per home increase in January, assessments have also been Road for speeders but she said if the bond passes an mailed out and every property Homedale, additional increase in fees is not owner in the county should have Rimrock and loud music expected. theirs by now. She said to be able The city has an existing to fi le an appeal on the assess- honor rolls Homedale Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller told the city council during a indebtedness in the amount ments, property owners must meeting last week that a speed saturation had been done on Johnstone of $653,961. The interest rate fi le the appeal by June 27. page 9 Road at the city limits and he found that the majority of the people traveling the roadway were following within the law. Because of the complaints about loud music in vehicles, Eidemiller has instructed his Homedale offi cers to have zero tolerance on loud music. During an earlier meeting last month, a resident in the area told the athletes qualify council that speeding and loud music was still a problem on Johnstone Road and she wanted to see something done about it. Because of the for junior finals residential concern, Eidemiller said he would implement a two-phase evaluation process to determine speed and noise conditions. rodeo “For seven days the offi cers concealed their vehicles and their only purpose was to record the speeds of the drivers for a specifi c amount page 11 of time, and since the complaint alleged that the problems were at all times of the day and late evening, the offi cer went at different times in three shifts,” Eidemiller said in a letter to the council. “The offi cers Obituaries were instructed to maintain their positions unless the driver’s actions page 6 were grossly in violation of the speed limit. The purpose was to allow for a static baseline.” Classifieds Eidemiller told the council that a total of 362 vehicles were checked pages 18- 19 for speed and with the exception of a few, even with the offi cers con- Bridge out cealed, the drivers were observant and mindful of the posted speed. The bridge in "downtown" Jarbidge is closed, due to recent He said the majority of the vehicles checked were clocked at traveling damage from high waters. Local residents claim that the politics between 25 and 35 miles per hour. The average speed determined was between the county and the Forest Service is delaying repairs. –– to page 5 Page 2 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Marsing woman will do prison time for offi cer's injuries
A Marsing woman, guilty of injuring a sheriff’s deputy in 2002 will now spend at least three years in a state prison and could spend as much as fi ve years behind bars. Treasure Kester was arrested in October 2002 for aggravated battery on an offi cer after she was ac- cused of dragging then-sheriff’s deputy Don Collingwood nearly 300 feet from the window of her vehicle. Owyhee County Prosecutor Matthew Faulks said last week that Kester had two probation violations including one for burglary and one for failing to follow the rules of her probation on the original conviction. In 2003, Kester pled guilty to aggravated assault, amended by then- prosecutor Ed Yarbrough from aggravated battery. Yarbrough said at the time that Kester was sentenced to the fi ve years. Faulks said since she has two probation violations, now she will spend the original time in jail that was imposed in 2003. Off road trails Collingwood received severe bruising to his upper left arm when Signs are posted around Hemmingway Butte between Marsing and Murphy instructing off road vehicle it became caught in the driver’s window of Kester’s vehicle. The riders where they can ride and where they can not ride, but with increased populations, the riding spot deputy was attempting to remove Kester from her vehicle on an arrest is overwhelmed with riders on most weekends and county commissioners say no one is enforcing the warrant when she attempted to fl ee the scene. The quick thinking of regulations of the area and they have formed a task force to address ongoing issues. a passerby, who turned her car in front of Kester forced her to stop. Kester dragged Collingwood across Highway 95 at the intersection of Industrial Road. “She has been sent to the penitentiary,” Faulks said. “She has fi led County names OHV task force for a rule 35, to reconsider the sentence, so there will be the matter of if Owyhee County Commission- private property rights, and for the Board of Commissioners may the sentencing is changed. She apparently did not fi nish her probation. ers answered the plea for assis- recreation uses for a wide variety better assist the BLM in preventing She had a program in place to go and participate in a substance abuse tance in an ongoing off highway of recreation purposes, and often and resolving confl icts between program in Seattle. She basically ended up writing on her application vehicle use problem by enforcing the interests in protecting private private landowners, recreation to be denied so she could do a different program, but the court ordered a task force to address the issues of property rights and in pursuing users and federal management this program. nearly everyone involved. The task access for recreation uses are in requirements, and through which “All the things were in place for her and funding was even set aside force will include representatives confl ict.” the position of confl icting users by the state for her to participate in this program. She effectively foiled from the county, private property Because of the continued may be aired, and through which that particular program. She tested positive for having alcohol in her owners, law enforcement, govern- use, the commissioners created possible mediation of confl ict is- system. She never made payments to her fi ne obligations or did not mental representatives and special the Owyhee County Recreation sues may be accomplished,” the make enough of them. Those were the big things.” interest groups. Task Force. The group will be resolution states. A disposition shows that Kester was fi ned $1,000. Faulks said Kester “Repeatedly the issue regard- expected to review confl icts of Those invited to join the task ing confl icts of use involving use, assist the land management force are co-chairs Sheriff Gary was also sentenced in July 2003 for a burglary charge. motorized and non-motorized agency in solving the problems Aman and Lahsha Johnston, from recreation, livestock grazing, pri- related to federal lands, attempt the Wilderness Society. Members vate property and environmental to mediate workable solutions to will include BLM Owyhee Re- HOLLINGSWORTHS' INC./ONTARIO concerns has been presented to the confl icts of use and make reports source Area Manager Ron Kay or managing agency for the federal and recommendations to the board his designee, BLM law enforce- lands in Owyhee County and to of commissioners. ment offi cer Steve Kilpatrick, FATHER'S DAY the Owyhee County Board of The commissioners said that Idaho Parks and Recreation, Dave SPECIALS - Commissioners,” Resolution 05- because of population increases Claycomb, Bill Walsh, President 11 states. “Recently, the specifi c in Boise and the Treasure Valley, of SIDRA or his designee, Bill June 13 issue regarding confl icts of use at the board predicts that confl icts Jones, President of Idaho ATV As- through June and near the Hemingway Butte will remain constant and are likely sociation, Tyler Welshimer, Lost NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE™ OHV Trailhead has been presented to increase. They added that al- River Cycling and private property 27! to the Board. The Board has been though the Owyhee Initiative will owners Tom Hook and Brad Huff asked to review BLM proposals for address specifi c recreation and as well as Jim Desmond from the Trail Buck 650 EXT GX85 Riding Mower fencing projects in the Hemingway transportation plans of action, it Natural Resources Committee. $500 OFF & FREE HELMET‡ WITH BAGGER-SAVE $200 Butte area and has referred the would not go into effect until the issue to the Natural Resources bill is passed and enacted into law. Committee for advisory recom- But until that happens, there is no Buy it, sell it, mendation. effective process for reviewing trade it, rent it... “The Owyhee County Land specifi c confl icts of use from a in the Use Management Plan for the user viewpoint. Federal Lands provides for pro- “The purpose of this Resolution Classifieds! tection of private property and is to create a process through which LT150H JX75 WITH BAGGER-SAVE $400† REDUCE TO $799 • %0)/.%%22/!$ (/523-&!-0- 3!452$!9!-0-
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VIKING 1 ARM STORAGE & ARIEL DRINK HOLDER 2$ for 1 - 1 low$ p 799 Pair 999 Pair 2 for 1 - 1 low price ROSTOCK FURNITURE 307 S. KIMBALL AVE. • CALDWELL, ID 83605 - PHONE 208-459-0816 D2742 Page 4 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Tail docking rule omits some from fair
A newly enforced tail-docking rule will omit some 4-H sheep from this year’s fair and some sheep were of concern during last weekend’s fi rst weigh-in by the Owyhee County Extension offi ce. A memo received from the extension offi ce states that all market lambs are required to have a dock length of .7 inches minimum or longer. Extension Agent Scott Jensen measured each lamb’s tail length during the weigh in Saturday and found several that may not make length. He said during fi nal weigh-in, he would be able to tell if the sheep will make it or not. “There has been much debate over the acceptable minimum length of a lamb’s tail for a market livestock show,” the memo from the University said. “A recently published scientifi c study from the Journal of Animal Science concludes that short docked lambs are more prone to rectal prolapse. Local lamb buyers purchasing most of the District II resale fair lambs support having a longer tail on market lambs. Southwest Idaho sheep producers have asked for a consistent rule in order to facilitate docking practices for lambs going to different counties.” Jensen said a copy of the study is available at the extension of- fi ce.
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New look Dave Hann and several members WANTED: of the LDS Church paint a home Direct Factory Pricing!! Contact Mark at Rocky Mountain Steel Buildings GROWERS in Homedale Saturday morning in McCall - 634-0599 Nampa - 461-4136 connection with Paint the Town. AND Four homes received makeovers VENDORS Saturday in the statewide event. Volunteers gathered at the homes Homedale Farmers Market early Saturday and gave each one a new coat of paint and also Begins July 24, 2005 · 9:00 am to 1:00 pm volunteered for some extra yard Come in and see your local boy... in the parking lot of the work if needed. JEFF CHRISTOFFERSEN First Presbyterian Church For all your special building needs! No Vendors Fee, Just bring your produce & set up your table! – Pole barns – remodels – cabinets – etc. – For complete information, call Mary Lou (208) 337-5174 4523 E. Cleveland • Caldwell • 454-8626 • cell 941-5563
P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867 E-mail [email protected] U.S.P.S. NO. 416-340 We’re closing our doors! Copyright 2005–– ISSN #8750-6823 JOE E. AMAN, editor-in-chief and publisher We want to say ‘Thank You’ CHERYL BEESON, reporter JENNIFER STUTHEIT, offi ce to our loyal customers for 13 great years! ROBERT AMAN, com po si tion Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered TOTAL LIQUIDATION 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 A LANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628. OF INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee County...... $31.80 Canyon, Ada, Malheur counties ...... 37.10 30% OFF GROCERY Elsewhere...... 40.00 (Price includes sales tax where applicable) HEALTH & BEAUTY Deadlines 40% OFF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Classifi eds Display advertising Monday noon the Friday noon the week prior with purchase of $10 or more • Hurry in for best selection! week of publication to publication (excluding Lottery, Tobacco & Alcohol) Legal notices Inserts Friday noon the week prior Friday noon the week prior to to publication publication Letters to the editor Mr. B’s Market Friday noon the week prior to publication 111 West Main Street • Marsing, Idaho 83639 (208) 896-4345 (Limit 300 words, signed, with day phone number.) Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 5 Death From page 1 Notices KATIE LOVITT, 91, of though there are vehicles that do Homedale passed away Monday, June 6, 2005 at a local care exceed the posted speed, most of √ Bond center. Cremation is under the have to be asked for. them obey the limit. The motoring direction of Flahiff Funeral “We go back to the drawing public is all in all is pretty well Chapel, Homedale. board,” Osterhoudt said in behaved down there.” February. “Now we will have Of the vehicles checked, one KATHY M. LEDINGTON, to look at mickey-mousing our was checked at 50 plus miles per 50 of Caldwell, died Wednesday, stuff on the Canyon County side hour, fi ve at 40 miles per hour, June 8, 2005 at a Boise hospital to get the best possible use of 31 at 35 miles per hour and 72 of natural causes. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, it as we can. I am disappointed at 30 miles per hour. Eidemiller June 13, 2005 at Grace Lutheran because there was a failure. It was said 109 motorists were traveling at 25 miles per hour, 106 at 20 Church in Caldwell. Interment a failure for the council to have was at Mountain View Cemetery miles per hour and 38 at 15 miles enough time to communicate the in Farmington, Washington on need and the great deal that was per hour. Wednesday. Arrangements are presented to the voters. Frankly, “The biggest issue is going to under the direction of Dakan as we went through the project, be during the school year where Funeral Chapel, Caldwell new information was being we have pedestrian travel and obtained every day. The council whether the motorists like it or did not have the opportunity to not, pedestrians still have right of communicate those needs.” way and until we have sidewalks Bicandi said two public down there, you are going to have ;]J[KZQJM meetings have been scheduled to kids walking down the road,” give the public the opportunity Eidemiller continued. \WLIa to hear the facts about the bond. “The vast majority are law DQGKDYH She said both meetings would be abiding citizens,” Councilman 7KH held at the community center with Steve Schultz commented. “You the fi rst scheduled for July 14 at had one that was over 60 miles 2Z\KHH$YDODQFKH Ray and Bonnie Colyer GHOLYHUHG 7 p.m. and the second for July 19 per hour and the ones over 40 and 45 miles per hour are going to be th WR\RXUKRPH also at 7 p.m. celebrate 60 anniversary HDFKZHHN The bond will need a majority the ones who will impress people. vote to pass. It will mature over a Those are the incidents that stick Ray and Bonnie Colyer will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary period, which may be less that but in someone’s mind.” on June 25 at the Bruneau Legion Hall at 6 p.m. not more than 30 years. “It needs to be watched, but I don’t think it is near the problem as Cocktails, dinner and dancing will highlight the evening’s events. -[\IJTQ[PML The family has asked no gifts be brought. some other areas as far as speed,” 32%R[ +RPHGDOH,GDKR √ Speed Eidemiller stated. at 25.1178 miles per hour. As of June 3, Eidemiller said “We spent a tremendous amount his offi cers would no longer be of time down there to come up with issuing warnings for loud music. about the same results we came up He said if the offi cer has probable with two years ago,” Eidemiller cause, they would no be issuing Owyhee Cattlemenʼs told the council last week. “Al- tickets for the offence. Association Heritage Fund OREGON-IDAHO 9th Annual UTILITIES, INC. Property Rights
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th, Drawing will be held at Bruneau Rodeo, September 18 ‘05 (800) 624-0082 Need not be present to win. Winner will be responsible for title, license, and registration fees, and all taxes Page 6 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Obituaries George Joseph farm in Little Valley. He moved his furnished the livestock for rodeos, School Rodeo programs. Over each son to love his wife uncondi- family there in 1963. While farm- and the children would trail the the years, Ace and Marilyn also tionally, and his daughters to rec- Vanich ing and ranching his own place, animals to local events. It was at took in several children who were ognize genuine love and respect to Born November 25, 1941 he also worked as a foreman for the Grand View rodeo where Ace in a family crisis or in need of a expect from a man. Now, through – Died June 7, 2005 Milford Vaught Ranch, which later was working as a pick-up man temporary home. the struggles of death, he has left George J. Vanich passed away became known as Rancho Idaho. for the rough stock events that The Blacks have been active an indelible mark on his children Tuesday, June 7, 2005 at his home Lowell moved to Grand View to he met the sweetheart of his life, members of the Catholic com- to live life with strong faith, and in Homedale, Idaho from com- Marilyn Ann Nettleton. He liter- munity all through their married to continue to teach this tradition live with his daughter Jale soon ally “roped” her heart--and broke life, and sponsored many Marriage of love to their own children and plications due to heart disease. after his wife’s death and then later Memorial the window of her father’s car in Encounters over the years at their grandchildren. to Boise with his dog companion doing so. Ace and Marilyn were cabin in the Owyhee Mountains. Asa was preceded in death by services were “Mixie” to live with his son Jeff married on September 20, 1952 Asa’s faith was strong, and he his grandparents, Joseph R. and held in his until his passing. at St. Paul’s Catholic Church in lived his beliefs openly. Ace be- Virginia “Jenny” Tate Black; Ed honor at 3:00 Lowell was a determined man Nampa. They began their married longed to St. Bridgett’s Catholic and Mary Brady Goddard; his par- PM Saturday, and insisted on farming until he life in the Bruneau Valley where Church in Bruneau, but often at- ents, Albert and Bonnie Black; a June 11, 2005. was 82 years old. He was also a Ace worked for his parents on their tended Mass at Our Lady of Good brother, Douglas; two sons, Patrick George served member of the Owyhee Cattle- cattle ranch and the couple began Counsel in Mountain Home and Paul and A. Lonnie; a grandson, in the United man’s Association and attended to build their family. St. Bernard’s in Jordan Valley in Colt J. Black; and several cousins, States Navy many Bruneau Rodeos. He was an From there, the couple moved his later years. aunts and uncles. He is survived from January avid sports fan that never missed to Castle Creek in Oreana with When the Blacks counted by his wife of 52 years, Marilyn; their small children, then on to the 1959 to November 1962, during a game on TV and an even bigger their blessings, they especially children, Terry and Letha Jayo the Bay of Pigs in Cuba and was in Joyce Ranch on Sinker Creek near treasured their grandchildren and Black, Tony and Charlene Hutton fan of chocolate. He loved kids and Murphy where Ace was a fore- spent many happy vacations, ball Black, all of Bruneau, Ann and the Naval Reserves until 1965. didn’t mind at all when his house He worked in the auto parts man for Dave Miller for several games, rodeos, wrestling matches, David Rutan of South Mountain, was full of grandchildren. He was years. In addition to working on piano recitals, school plays, and Idaho, Martin Black of Wilder, business for 16 years and then best known for his hard work, his the ranch, Ace continued to work holiday dinners with them. He Elaine Hunt Black of Homedale, drove semi-trucks long and short “jack of all trades” knowledge, and the local rodeos as a pick-up man. also held the proud distinction Burke and Gerri Ihli Black of haul for 23 years until he retired in for being a wonderful grandpa. Following their dream to have a of being the only Grampa at the Nampa, Bret Black and Kimber 2001. George loved to travel and Lowell is proceeded in death ranch of their own, in 1962 the “Donuts for Daddy” day for fi rst Bogue of San Luis Obispo, CA, see the country in his motor home by his wife Lilly, his sister Grace Blacks returned to Bruneau with graders. During his battle with and Sandy Black of Wilder; and fi fth wheel trailer, his favor- McClean, brother Robert Rudge, their fi ve young children, Terry, cancer, Ace was proud to receive grandchildren, Marty Black, Les ite place to relax was Brownlee daughters Julie Dohman and Pa- Tony, Patrick, Ann, and Martin. It letters and calls from his grand- and Jacque Montrose Black, Trish reservoir and Bullhead City, AZ tricia McAdams and son Dee J. was at that time that they moved son, Will Black, who is currently Black Clements and Matt Hopkins, in the winter. George loved to be McClurg. He is survived by his into their two-story house which serving in Afghanistan as an Army Loni Black, Eklyn Black , Telby was built in 1898. Shortly after Ranger and his grandson, Patrick Black, Trina Hipwell, Dennis Ru- a part of his kids and grandkids children George Rudge (Janice) lives and playing horseshoes with their move, their fi ve-year-old Hipwell who is a Seaman Recruit tan, Dana and Billie Carter Rutan, of Milwaukee, OR, Nick Rudge of son Patrick was killed in an auto at basic training in Great Lakes, Douglas Rutan, Michelle Gorley, his buddies. He was a patriot and Oregon, Gary Rudge of Washing- conservative republican, there accident near Bruneau. IL. Ace was a wise Grampa, and Patrick Hipwell, Breann Hipwell, ton, Jeff McClurg of Boise, ID, Jale The couple continued to build his grandchildren sought his wis- Carlen Hipwell, Will Black, Wade wasn’t a thing going on in this Rubelt (Jesse) of Grand View, ID their cattle herd and to ranch in the dom, advice, and stories. and Amaia Larzelier Black, Sarah country that he didn’t know or and sister-in-law Virginia Rudge Bruneau Valley and the Owyhee Ace and Marilyn enjoyed a long Black; great-grandchildren, Kole educate himself on. He is loved of Lake Stevens, WA. Lowell is Mountains and added to their fam- and happy marriage, but suffered and Kortni Clements and Kati and will be deeply missed. also survived by several nieces and ily sons Burke and Bret, and their many hardships that offered them Hopkins, Lewis, Riatta and Dally He is preceded in death by nephews, and many grandchildren daughter, Sandy. Even in the busy an opportunity in a “throw-away Rutan, and Gus Black. his father John Joseph Vanich, and great-grand children. life of ranching, Ace always made world” to teach their children Ace is also survived by his mother Marion Vanich, sister Vir- Viewing was held Friday, June time to take his children with him and grandchildren the reality that brother Joe and wife Margaret ginia Maze, and step-father Evert 10, 2005 from 4:00 to 8:00 PM at in his daily work and to support life is hard, but God is good. In Fenwick Black of Indian Cove, Costello. He is survived by his Cloverdale Funeral Home. Grave- his family in their activities, which 1991, Marilyn was diagnosed sister Virginia and her husband wife of 45 years Lorna M. Vanich, included sports, rodeo and 4-H. As with a brain tumor that drastically Clarence Miller of Mountain side services were Saturday at 1:00 the family began to grow up and changed her life and overnight Home, brother Bob and wife Linda daughter and son-in-law Tamara PM at Joplin Cemetery. Services and Marley Robinson and son and move away, Ace and Marilyn cut threw Asa into the role of primary Arnold Black of Nampa; mother- are under the direction of Clover- back on their cattle operation, and caregiver, along with being a full in-law, Maudie Sothern Nettleton daughter-in-law John and Karin dale Funeral Home. Memorials for the fi rst time in their marriage time rancher and truck driver in of Mountain Home, Marilyn’s Vanich. His grandchildren; Lyn- can be made to the Bruneau Quick took time to travel as a couple. the partnership of “Ace Black siblings, Matt and Rosemary sie and Jeremiah Vickery, David Response Unit, P.O. Box 294, They also had more time to spend Ranches” he had formed with his Bailey Nettleton of The Dalles, Paul and Stephanie Windmiller, Bruneau ID, 83604, or the Grand on community activities. two oldest sons, Terry and Tony. OR, Tim and Charlene Gardner Emily Robinson, Andrew Vanich View Ambulance, P.O. Box 191, Ace was proud to be a Charter In September of 2002, Asa and Nettleton of Murphy, Nick and and Viktoria Vanich and step- Grandview, ID 83624. Member of the Owyhee County Marilyn celebrated their Golden Betty Ann Walker Nettleton of grandchildren, Tawsha Zeman and Sheriff’s posse, formed under wedding anniversary in Bruneau Glenns Ferry; uncle Paul and aunt James Robinson. 3 step-sisters Sheriff Jim Tucker to aid law with their children, grand, and Mattie Ramsey Black of Shoo Fly, and 2 step-brothers, sister-in-law Asa L. “Ace” Black enforcement in the vast areas of great-grandchildren, family and ID; 23 nieces and nephews and Asa “Ace” Black, age 72 of and brother-in-law Leona and Owyhee County. He was involved friends. His tender care of Marilyn several close cousins and their Bruneau, passed away Thursday, Byron Leavitt, brother-in-law and in countless search and rescue through the years was a beautiful spouses and children. June 9, 2005 at his home in Bru- missions, as well as serving as testimony to all. The family would like to ex- sister-in-law Loran Hupe and Judy neau, surrounded by his family Butler, many nephews and nieces President of the organization dur- November of 2004 brought press special thanks to the Bruneau and the beautiful ranch that he ing the early years of the posse. As more changes for Ace as he was Community for always being and friends. loved. a member of the posse, Black was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. there, to Dr. Michael Koelsch The family asks in lieu of fl ow- Ace involved in transporting Claude The dismal odds of survival were and the “girls” at Elmore Medical ers you can donate to the American was born Dallas back to Idaho to stand trial challenged by Ace as he informed Center who allowed the Black Heart Association or give a book in Bruneau in the deaths of two Idaho Fish and his doctor that “I will make my family to set up camp and made to a child in his name. on April Game offi cers. own odds”. With the support of the family feel like “family” during Lowell Edwin 17, 1933 Ace and Marilyn were active his family and friends, he bravely a diffi cult time. They would also to Albert in the local, state, and National endured rounds of radiation and like to thank Horizon Hospice for Rudge “Bud” Lafayette Cattlemen’s Association at a time chemo in Boise and a risky surgery allowing Ace the peace and dignity Lowell Edwin Rudge “Bud”, and Bon- when the local ranchers could in Salt Lake City. His strong will he sought and deserved. 92, passed away on June 6, 2005 nie Bernice count on their support to remain to live and sense of humor were A Vigil service was held at 6:00 Goddard on the traditional ranches of a constant source of hope and p.m. on Tuesday, June 14th at Sum- in Boise, ID. Lowell was born in Black. He Riverside Station, ID on April the West. He was chairman of inspiration to all. mers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey joined an the State Brand Committee that Through the efforts of their Chapel in Mountain Home. A 24, 1913 to Lemuel and Arlie older brother, Joe and sister, Belle (Bingman) Rudge. He was revised the brand laws, co-chair- children, Ace and Marilyn were Funeral Mass will be held at 10:00 Virginia. Shortly after, younger man of the State Public Lands able to be together after the surgery a.m. on Wednesday, June 15th raised on his family’s ranch in the brothers Bob and Doug were added Committee appointed to work for several months until the effects at Our Lady of Good Counsel Prairie and Mayfi eld, ID areas and to complete the family. Asa was closely with the State Land Board of the treatments began to take Catholic Church in Mountain as a young man moved to Boise. an outgoing child, always busy, to change the grazing fees from a their toll on Asa’s strength, but Home. Burial will follow at noon In 1930, he married Kate Berry always teasing others. He grew set charge to a fl uctuating charge not his will to live. After several at Bruneau Cemetery in Bruneau. where they had their 5 children. up in Bruneau, attending Bruneau similar to the Federal fee. This hospitalizations, Ace asked to go Arrangements are by Summers Fu- They later divorced. On March schools and spending the summers diffi cult task took several years to home to Bruneau. With the help neral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel, 26th 1955, he married Lilly Gigger at the family cow camps in the complete. Black was a director on and support of Hospice, and the Mountain Home. and took in her 3 young children as Owyhee Mountains and northern the National Public Lands Com- love of family and friends, Asa A community dinner is planned his own. They were married for 45 Nevada. He was blessed with mittee, served as a National and spent his last two weeks on earth at the American Legion Hall in a large, loving extended fam- years until her death in 2001. State Director for the Sagebrush looking out his window at the Bruneau following the burial. A ily of aunts, uncles, cousins, and Rebellion, and in later years, Ace ranch of his dreams, holding his video tribute and a time of celebra- Lowell worked for Boise Water grandparents on the ranch while Company and then for Chause was supportive of the cattlemen’s sweetheart’s hand, visiting with tion and sharing will follow. he was growing up. Ace excelled group, R-CALF USA. his children, grand and great- Memorial donations may be Swan (that later became Boise in sports and enjoyed his school Locally, Black served as a di- grandchildren, and reminiscing sent to --St. Bridgett’s Catholic Cascade) as a concrete foreman. years, where he formed lifelong rector on the Bruneau Buckaroo with family and friends. Church, c/o Penny Jones, PO Box He was responsible for pouring friendships and graduated from Ditch, a past board member of Ace lived hard, loved much, 584 Bruneau, ID 83604; --Bru- many of the missile sites located Bruneau High School in 1951. School District #365, an activity never gave up, and was welcomed neau QRU, c\o Denise Stewart, on MHAFB and the surrounding The Black family members school bus driver to his children’s into the gates of Heaven as a true PO Box 294 Bruneau, ID 83604 areas. While near Bruneau, he fell were involved in rodeo from an ball games, and a strong sup- servant of God. By loving and or fl owers may be sent. in love with the area and bought a early age, as Ace’s father often porter of the 4-H, FFA and High caring for their mother, he taught Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 7 OCA pickup drawing tickets still available
Tickets are going fast for the Chris Collett at 834-2062 or from Box 32, Murphy, Idaho 83650. Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association The Owyhee Avalanche at 337- Richard Eiguren from Jordan Heritage Fund’s 9th annual prop- 4681 or any board member. Valley won the pickup in the last erty rights drawing for a 2005 Tickets will also be available drawing. Dodge ram pickup. Coordinators during Grand View Days on July said last week that the tickets 16 and 17, at Silver City during the available from several locations Cattlemen’s Convention on July in Owyhee County and only about 30 and also at the Owyhee County Have a 300 are left. Along with the pickup, Fair and Rodeo on August 9-13. tickets are also good for a chance Tickets also may be purchased news tip? at a ½ beef, cut and wrapped from by sending a check payable to the Call us! Greenfi elds in Meridian. Owyhee Cattlemen’s Heritage This year, a 2005 Dodge 3/4- Fund and a self-addressed stamped 337-4681 ton 4x4 quad cab pickup from envelope to Pickup Raffl e, P.O. Mountain Home Auto Ranch, will be given away to one lucky winner holding the right ticket during the annual drawing in September. This I DIDN’T KNOW YOU DID THAT! year the drawing will be held at the annual Bruneau Rodeo on Sept. Besides being the well-stocked hardware store we’ve been 18. The winner of the pickup and known for, here’s a few other things we offer: the beef will be announced during the rodeo. The truck features a Turbo DITCH PUMPS - WELL PUMPS Cummins diesel engine, automatic PUMP SALES, SERVICE, REPAIRS & INSTALLATION transmission, SLT package, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt KINETICO QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS steering, trailer tow package, A KINETICO QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS SATELLITE DEALER power window and locks, and NEW SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION & SUPPLIES Golf champion AM/FM cassette with a compact disc player. MARSING HARDWARE Hannah Maurer during last week’s The Dropping Championship at All the proceeds from the WATER HEATERS th Now Stocks Hillcrest Country Club. Maurer placed 12 in the two-day event. fundraiser will go to the Owyhee SALES, REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT Cattlemen’s Association Heritage fund to aid in the fi ght to keep Quality TrueYour Value water is ourPaints business in Wilder athlete places property rights and multiple use access to federal lands in Owyhee 5 Gallon Buckets! 12 in junior golf County. Each ticket is sold for a $100 donation and only 500 tickets Available in both interior and exterior tournament will be sold. The winner will be responsible paints & primers, barn and fence paints! A Wilder student and Vallivue golfers in the Northwest. She for title, license and registration High School golfer received moved up the leader board into fees and all taxes. Tickets are available from Paul Nettleton, her first year invitation to the 12th place shooting a 79 in day Help is Just Around the Corner prestigious “The Dropping two of the event. She just made 834-2237, Martin Jaca, 495-1169, 896-4162 • 459-8545 Championship” junior golf the cut allowing her to play a tournament hosted by Hillcrest second round of 18 holes on the Country Club earlier this month. same day. Hannah Maurer, the daughter of Maurer is 16 years old and Mary and Darrell Maurer and finished her freshman year at great granddaughter of Evelyn Vallivue with a 3.96 grade point Maurer, recorded her best ever average. She was the third best tournament score during the golfer on the Vallivue team second day of the tournament by qualifying for all 10 tournaments shooting a 79. and assisting her team to a third She scored 89 the first day place fi nish at the state tournament and was in 19th place in a 21-girl last year. We’re committed to keeping you fi eld of the best 16-18 year old informed of developments that affe you at work and at home. From sch and community events to city and county government news, this news keeps you on top of what’s happeni Owyhee County.
It’s an essential component of our f democratic society, delivering infor The Clinic at Wilder that lets you develop informed opin 215 3rd St. (Next to City Hall) • Wilder, ID 83676 decisions. Healthcare for your entire family Make a committment to be informe • Well Child Exams • Women’s Health • Sports Physicals • DOT Physicals & Drug Testing Subscribe today. • Adult physicals • Immunizations • Minor Illness Care • Chronic Condition Care ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Call 482-7430 for appointment Renee Kindler, FNP Kelly Pesnell, FNP 337-4681 • PO Box 97 • Homedale, ID 83628 • [email protected] Page 8 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Senior Center news Homedale Senior Center June 16: Roast turkey, mashed potatoes/gravy, carrots, rolls, milk. Father’s Day Luncheon. June 18: Senior Dance. Bring fi nger food $3 at door. Woody & his band 7pm-10pm. June 21: BBQ rib on bun, baked potato, spinach, milk. Foot Clinic. June 22: Spaghetti & meat sauce, tossed salad, rolls, milk. Marsing Senior Center June 16: Oven friend chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, carrot salad, beverage, dessert. June 20: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, green beans, salad, soup, beverage, dessert. June 21: Ham, potatoes au gratin, peas & carrots, green salad, soup, beverage, dessert. June 22: Liver & onions, or hamburger gravy over biscuits, salad, soup, beverage, dessert. Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 9 Homedale High Rimrock high announces School second fourth quarter honor roll Fourth quarter honor roll stu- ily Chandler, Lindsay Rudolph, Tony Pena, Joseph Black, Kyle semester honor roll dents at Rimrock Junior/Senior Jessica Andrews, Estrella Ayala, Lahtinen, Cindy Salinas, Melanie High School were announced Nancy Flores, BreAnne Merrick, Simper, Shannon Lawson, Alex- Homedale High School re- Karina Aguilera, Zachary Lootens, last week. The honor roll includes Shoni Gennette, Alberto Ontive- andra Thomas, Laura Zaragoza, leased its second semester honor Andrew Davey, Hailee Hall, Tyler students earning a 3.0 to 4.0 grade ros, Joseph Morrison and Tim Mirandie Denton, Stetson Dick, roll recently for students receiving Leslie, Gilbert Obregon, Heath point average. Fulton. Kaile Murray, Ana Rosa Juarez, a 3.0 to 4.0 grade point average. Phelps, Lawrence Wass, Kyle Car- Those students earning a 4.0 Students earning a 3.0-3.24 Melinda Thomas, Glenn Mason, Senior students receiving a son, Humberto Obregon, Kimber- GPA were: Anna Cantrell, J.R. GPA are: Brian Meyers, Roger Diana Quezada, Brenda Johnson, 4.0 GPA included: Blair Davison, ly Pershall, Elizabeth Steinmetz, Steiner, Emily Hegerhorst, Shelby Pena, Kevin Barroso, Donna Marco Jacobo, Justin Black, Anto- Marcus Eby, T.J. Myers, Nick Wil- Kelly Uilkema, Amanda Crosland, Chandler, Stevie Richardson, Juarez, Alberto Pena, Endy Mo- nio Garcia, William Smith, Nick liams and Lacey VanderBoegh. Beatriz Montes, Roberto Sando- Awbrey Boyd, Edith Ruiz, Ellie rales, Maricela Bravo, Chris Vandenberg, Weslee Aquiso, Fred- Senior students receiving a 3.5 val, Samuel Ensley, Ryan Vigil Cantrell and Samantha James. Hipwell, Jay Long, Lee Gray, die Juarez, Jade May, and Allie to 3.99 GPA include: Shannon and Magdalena Vega. Students with a 3.75-3.99 are: Jenny Morales, Reid Hipwell, Pennington, Batt, Stephanie Larzelier, Jessica Sophomore students receiving Cole Merrick, Carolann Wilson, Stimmel, Maria Aguilera, Luis a 4.0 GPA include: Chanda Cox, Leigh Martin, Bobby Jackson, Escutia, Sara Cook, Maria Beltran, Shanae Galloway, Ryan Johnson, Connor Merrick, Chelsey Lemon, Trent McRae, Antonia Vasquez- Joshua Myers, Bonnie Price, Ra- Alan Draper, Deana McCallum, Haven R.V. P Nathan Hofer, Jackie Thurman, er ar Aguilera, Ashley Bougher, Es- chel Seamount, Mark Vance, and Riv Quiet Country Atmosphere k meralda Gonzalez, Maria Ramirez Andres Vasquez. Hugo Araujo, Brian Simper, Guerrero, Richard Lauson, Emily Sophomore students receiving Demetre Gennette and Cody Cox and Megan Moulton. a 3.5-3.99 GPA include: Jared McCarthy. Senior students receiving a Haskett, Amanda Gibbs, Kyle Students receiving a 3.50-3.74 2 Miles South of Marsing 3.0 to 3.49 include: Jess Transue, Miyasako, Jacob McRae, Johnny GPA included: Robynn Ridley, 6920 Old Bruneau Highway • Marsing Idaho, 83639 Kevin Grimes, Rochelle Anto- Butler, Matson Lyon, Jordan War- Kari Agenbroad, Lenzi Murray, nucci, Shentila Maggard, Crystal wick, Andrew Bingham, Efrain Malissa Carrillo, Logan Thomas, • Fishing in the Snake River • Daily/Weekly/Monthly Boatman, Chelsea Kennedy, Brian Cortez, Kayla Bertagnolli, and Kathleen Wilson, Kody Schier- Bailey, Gloria King, Cord Engle, Jessica Morris. meier, Sam Richardson, Megan • Full Hook-Ups Rates Nathan Hastings, Galo Albor, Sophomore students receiv- McLing, Sierra Ridley, Michael • Spaces Available • Small Pets on Leashes Tegan Krall, John Regis, Kylee ing a 3.0-3.49 Levi Jones, GPA Hughes, Stephen Campbell, Tra- • Picnic/Park Area Allowed Marks, and Jolene Maxwell. include: Sarah Black, Jared vis Dawson, Juan Araujo, Alyssa Junior students receiving a 4.0 Brockett, Becky Thomson, Jacob Snyder, Karen Morales, Sarah Open to Public: GPA include: Faith Brasher, Jen- Anthony, Caleb Johnson, An- Chandler and Antonio Ayala. nifer George, Stuart Miyasako, drea Aguilera, Vanessa Brown, Full Line Laundromat (75¢ load) Robert Seamount IV, Jessica Elizabeth Calderon, Esmeralda Students earning a 3.25-3.49 Mooney, Michelle Uria and Pat- Alvarez, Ashley Bailey, Josh Jol- GPA are: Jennifer Noland, Paulina Propane ($1.75 gal) rick Vega. ley, Trevor Krzesnik, Levi Jones, Bravo, Alex Meyers, Cy Lootens, Junior students receiving a 3.5 Kevin Nettleton, David Liddell, Shaelyn Merrick, Veronica Bravo, Call: 896-4268 to 3.99 GPA include: Shaunna Ashley Westmoreland, Jennifer Sadie Timmons, Cecilia Morales, Vaughan, Ian Lootens, Brett Hop- Williams and Cory Uria. Shantel Davis, Blake Welsh, Em- kins, John Hurich, Ryan Rupp, Freshmen students with a 4.0 Matthew Dillon, Samantha Perry, include: Mandy Brasher, Kelsey Sarah Bates, Andrew VanDerhoff, Silva and Sarah Scarratt. Tyler Christoffersen, Hailee Freshmen students with a Garrett, Wade Hyer and Richard 3.5-3.99 include: Zach Tolmie, Now Available! Eidemiller. Belen Vega. Silvino Jimenez, Junior students receiving a 3.0 Joshua Klug, Mark Klug, Samuel to 3.49 GPA include: Jessica Han- Sanchez, Gage Egurrola, Jarrod sen, Garrett Sweet, Kalon Lord, Driskell, Daisy Aguilera, Nathan- Third printing of ... iel Preuss and Andrew Eubanks. Freshmen students with a 3.0- 3.499 include: Alysha Bahem, Buy it, sell it, Kortney Bahem, Mathew Hansen, Sagebrush Post Offices Jonathan Page, Terence Thomas, trade it, rent it... Jessica Ryan, Samantha Cuellar, in the Brady Potter, Rachel Wheeler, Ma- A History of the Owyhee Country ria Sanchez, Luz Escutia, Yeraldin Juarez, Shravan Sriganesh, Austin Classifieds! Ferguson, Jaime Uriarte, Irma by Mildretta Adams Benitez, and Dayton Syme. This book is, without doubt, the most complete history of Owyhee County. WE CAN HANDLE ALL YOUR Within its 396 pages are the history and photos of the many communities HEATING & COOLING NEEDS! and settlements throughout Owyhee RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL and Eastern Malheur counties. A must for history buffs and anyone ALL TYPES OF FURNACES: interested in the history of the area. OIL - GAS - ELECTRIC - HI TECH Heat Pumps • Air Conditioners • Boilers • Humidifi ers $ 50 Water Heaters • Fireplaces (Wood or Gas) Air Cleaners • Central Vacuum • Sheetmetal 34 + $3.00 S&H SPECIALIZING IN OIL FURNACES 24 HOUR Emergency Service P.O. BOX 217 Residential Commercial Owyhee Publishing Co., Inc. HOMEDALE, ID 83628 Greg Kelly 208 / 337-4866 Homedale • 337-5812 All types of web and commercial printing 573-1788 • 573-1886 Ben & Lori Badiola / Owners Page 10 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Weather and water Jordan Valley girls make it to outlook state fi nals by Angela Larsen for June 13 On Saturday, May 21, two of the Jordan Valley girls went to the state tournament in Monmoth, The National Weather Service Date Year-to-Date Oregon. Coming from District is expecting partly cloudy to fi nals, Angela Larsen was ranked mostly cloudy skies through the Precipitation 5th in discus and Lauren Cuvelier rest of the week with a chance of (inches) was ranked number one in shot thunderstorms in the Homedale Reynolds Creek put. and Marsing area. Highs are 06/07 19.9 At state, Larsen had a throw of expected to be in the 80s until 06/08 19.9 103’4.5 which put her in fourth Friday when temperatures will 06/09 19.9 place. Cuvelier hurled the shot put lower into the upper to lower 06/10 19.9 36’3.5 which placed her in second 70s. 06/11 20.0 place in the state of Oregon for In the Murphy and Grand View 06/12 20.1 1A. Last year at state, Cuvelier area, Wednesday should be partly 06/13 20.0 placed fourth with a throw of cloudy with highs 81 and lows 55 South Mountain 35’2. on Wednesday night. Thursday 06/07 32.0 will be mostly cloudy with a 06/08 32.0 chance of thunderstorms with 06/09 32.1 highs 83. Mostly cloudy skies 06/10 32.2 are expected throughout the week 06/11 32.2 with highs in the upper 70s and 06/12 32.6 lows in the low 50s. 06/13 32.5 Owyhee Reservoir was at 91 Mud Flat percent full on Monday with 06/07 16.2 650,796 acre-feet of water. One 06/08 16.2 thousand three hundred eighty 06/09 16.3 Does your business use mailings to reach eight cubic feet per second 06/10 16.3 entering the reservoir at Rome 06/11 16.4 Homedale, Marsing, Wilder, Adrian, and 227 cfs being released at 06/12 16.4 Owyhee Dam. 06/13 16.3 Jordan Valley and the surrounding areas?
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Next time you need to get the word out about your products or services, give us a call! 337-4681 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 11 Homedale athletes qualify for junior fi nals rodeo Three athletes from Homedale have qualifi ed to attend the fi rst ever National Junior High Rodeo Finals in conjunction with the National High School Rodeo Association. Mikal Mackenzie, Brandon McKenzie and Bryan Reay have earned a position on the Idaho Wrangler Junior High Rodeo team. Mikal qualifi ed to compete in the goat tying event and Bandon and Bryan will compete in the team-roping event. Bryan was also the state champion breakaway roper and will compete in that event as well. The Wrangler Junior High Finals will be featuring more than 700 contestants from 29 states and one Canadian Province. These com- petitors will be competing in the world’s largest junior high rodeo. In addition to competing for more than $75,000 in prizes, the three local contestants will also be vying for more than $50,000 in college scholarships and the chance to be named the Wrangler Junior High Finals Rodeo National Champion. To earn the title, they must fi nish in the top 15 after two go-arounds of intense competition before advancing on to the fi nal champion- ship performance. This year, the championship performance will be televised nationally on the RFD TV, as part of the “20Z Rodeo High” telecast series. Competition is open to boys and girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Each state or province has held at least one qualifying rodeo and the top contestants in each event will be eligible for the Wrangler Junior team ropers National Junior High Finals Rodeo. Bryan Reay and Brandon McKenzie team rope during the Wrangler Junior High Rodeo earlier this month. Champions will be determined based on their three-head average Reay and McKenzie qualifi ed for the fi rst ever National Junior High Rodeo fi nals, which will be held next scores or times. month. Over 700 contestants from 29 states will vye for the championship. Photo by Joyce Caywood. Events include for the boys, junior bull or steer riding, calf roping or breakaway calf roping, goat tying – with a piggin string, chute dog- ging, team roping and ribbon roping. Girls events include, barrel racing, pole bending, goat tying, break- away calf roping, team roping, and ribbon roping.
Goat tying Mikal Mackenzie dismounts in the goat- tying event of the Wrangler Junior High May I Rodeo team. Mackenzie, Brandon McKenzie and Bryan Reay qualified recommend... to attend the fi rst ever National Junior High Good reading! Rodeo Finals next The Avalanche provides news of the month. Photo by Joyce county and its people every week of Caywood. the year! Subscribe today! 337-4681
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ALL ADVERTISING IS IN BOTH THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE & THE OWYHEE WRAP-UP Page 12 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Commentary
Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of
quirrels may look cute and cuddly, but the moving at high speed, crossed my line of sight. A fi rst common squirrels in our neighborhood are real pains in I thought it was a second squirrel but it turned out to Sthe neck. They chew off pieces of the evergreen be a ticked off robin. Apparently, the robin thought bushes behind our fence and throw them down in our the squirrel was trying to get the eggs in its nest-also sense backyard, littering the grass. Worse, they devote much in the tree. After the robin’s bombing run, the squirrel of their days to bedeviling Annie the Beagle. They take chattered again and jumped to another branch. great pleasure in hanging just out of reach from a tree For the next several minutes I blazed away at the or running along the top of the fence, chattering and squirrel who changed locations, only to be hit by the Well, duh scolding. robin. Meanwhile, Annie the Beagle was racing around Annie the Beagle hates squirrels. If she ever got hold the tree, either swearing at the squirrel or shouting encouragement to the robin and me, I’m not sure which. An Associated Press headline caught my attention, of one there would be nothing but tiny pieces of fur to mark the critter’s passing. The dog has come close a few Eventually, the squirrel worked its way up to one of CRIME RATE FALLS BUT PRISONS STILL FULL” times, but her jaws always snap shut a fraction of an the very top branches of the tree. It was obvious he was Well, duh...where do you think the criminals are? inch behind the fl eeing tormentor. preparing to leap to a nearby evergreen and make his “I train my horses with a 2 x 4, but they won’t let It was Saturday afternoon. I was trying to take a nap. escape. Just as he launched from the branch, the robin me touch their head.” My slumbers, however, were interrupted by Annie made another pass which may have made the fugitive “We built our home on the edge of the wilderness baying in the backyard, I peeked out the window. The lose his concentration. He sort of glanced off the top of the arbor vitae, slowing his descent somewhat before he but (mountain lions, rattlesnakes, fl ood, forest fi res, dog was trying to climb the ash tree - a sure sign a squirrel was up there somewhere giving her a bad time. hit the ground on the far side and rolled about fi ve feet. take your pick) have made living here unbearable.” Enough was enough. I went out to the garage, dug out He came up running, and dodged me as I approached, “We used to have a lot of birds around here till we the old bb gun and joined Annie under the tree. then made a beeline from the end of the fence where he went in the cat business.” I should point out I had no intention of killing the could escape. “I decided to act as my own lawyer in the divorce squirrel with the bb gun. The gun is about 25 years old. “Hah!” I thought to myself. To get where he needed to proceedings and lost everything!” Even when it was new it didn’t have enough power to go, the squirrel had to pass about fi ve feet behind where Annie the Beagle was still standing, looking up in the “Every time I turn my head like this, it hurts my do anything more than give a sparrow a headache. But I had discovered that squirrels didn’t like air rifl es. tree. And while Annie isn’t as quick as she was 10 years neck!” It has enough sting to make the invaders get out of ago, I was optimistic that in about two seconds there “I nominated (right wing/left wing) extremists Dodge in a hurry. I don’t know if the gun leaves a big was gonna be one less dog heckler in the neighborhood. for the federal judgeships and the loyal opposition enough welt to make the squirrels stay away forever, but The squirrel shot past the dog, who was still staring is fi libustering their approval!” it reminds them they aren’t appreciated in our yard. excitedly into a now unoccupied tree. The bushy- “I expect to be paid what I’m worth but no one Staring up through the leaves, I spotted a shadow up tailed varmint shinnied up the chain link fence and disappeared. will hire me!” near the treetop. I snapped off a shot and heard the bb rattle through the foliage. The squirrel let out an irritated Fifteen minutes later, Annie was still barking at the “How do you expect me to fi nish my homework mutter and jumped to a new limb. tree which was only irritating a mother robin. when American Idol is on!” I was getting ready to fi re again when another shadow, Beagles are sooo stupid. “Every time I pull the cinch real tight my horse goes down!” “Do you think this hub cap belt buckle, and 12” hat crown makes me look too Hollywood?” “You don’t think Circle K is “Giant” sizing its Letter to the editor fountain drinks just for the money, do you?” Steve and I, along with so many others are shocked Wednesday, June 8th issue. Sadly, we both are in agreement On the Mexican border we occasionally have at how absolutely abhorrent the mass media has become that your “Editor’s notebook” was without question the vigilantes or Minutemen come down to help patrol around us. We were both farm/ranch kids who grew up in a ugliest commentary we have seen yet. It was in fact, so the border to inhibit the uncontrollable illegal im- very, very wholesome environment and want nothing more vile that reading it left us both sickened and ashamed. For migration. There is always a huge cry raised by than to continue that legacy with our own young family. this reason we are requesting that you cancel our longtime “pro-illegal immigration” folks. Indignant headlines We felt that your little Owyhee Avalanche has been pretty subscription at once and send no renewal notices to our much in line with what we and so many other rural folks home in the future. come down on these volunteers; the potential for con- value in life. However, we were truly taken aback at your Steve and Leslie Nash frontation, injury, and believe it or not...the fact that their presence actually deters the illegals! “What do they think they’re doing? Taking the law into their own hands!” I remembered years ago one snowy winter I took a Letters to the editor shortcut out across the sagebrush fl ats from Grandview, Idaho, to Boise. I got stuck, so I called Harold, the truck dispatcher and told him I needed a pull. He said, policy “That road’s closed!” I said, “I know, I had to move the ‘road closed’ sign to get on it.” Well, duh. We welcome letters to the editor. Damon Runyon, writer and Pueblo, Colorado boy Our policy is that locally-written letters receive priority. We do said it best, “Life is tough, and really tough when not publish mass-produced letters. The length must be limited to 300 you’re stupid.” words; the letters must be signed, and include the writer’s address Ooh, Damon, that hurts. and a day phone number where the writer can be reached for verification. Deadline is Friday noon.
337-4681 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 13 Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle
50 years ago 138 years ago
June 15, 1867 as usual. Mr. Jennings, who has had two years experience June 16, 1955 on Catharine Creek, says that the has become fully con- PROSPECTS BRIGHTENING. The belief is becoming vinced that ditches and running water will not answer as a School bond issue defeated Monday; settled that Owyhee has seen its darkest business days, and protection against their ravages, but that tight and carefully election re-scheduled for July 19 that the stagnation which affects nearly all quartz mining constructed fences alone will head them off. Healthy crops The $115,000 school bond issue to provide for construc- communities, at some period in their history, has partially of corn, barley and various kinds of vines have been eaten tion of an additional eight-classroom elementary building passed and from this time forward there will be a steady down their year and again the ground has been planted. and repair to present school building and repair to present and healthy improvement. The richer the early prospects The corps than mature quickly will still ripen, but it will school buildings and grounds was defeated by six votes in the more certain a painful season of business depression make too short a season for such products as corn. The soil the special election held Monday by Joint School District ensues, resulting mainly from extravagant expectations along all the creeks having their sources in these contains No. 370, Owyhee and Canyon counties. and a corresponding extravagance and recklessness in the is productive, and if the corps can be protected from the A two-thirds majority was required for the vote to carry. outlay of money and labor. Owyhee exhibits rich ore in ravages of the pestiferous crickets the seasons are long Electros of the school district cast 194 votes favoring the more veins than any camp of which we have any knowl- enough to admit of all kinds of produce maturing. bond issue and there were 100 votes against it. edge, and this fact has led to early failures of companies, Election re-scheduled and to a loss of confi dence abroad in our best mines. The MILITARY. Major Walker, Major Hunt, Capt. Harris Because the crowded condition of the present grade Oro Fino ledge had acquired an envied reputation in New and Lieut. Waymire made short visits to this moral vine- school facilities is serious, the special election will be re- York and even had admirers in Europe. Its products gave yard in the early part of the week. Major Hunt has bone scheduled immediately in hopes the bond issue may yet carry the Camp its fi rst prominence in Idaho and also abroad. to San Francisco on offi cial business and the other named in time for a new classroom building to be constructed for Its proprietors, whose reputation as successful miners was offi cers to their respective posts. A small company of Boise use next year, a spokesman for the school board declared no less circumscribed that the richness of the mine, failed Indians equipped as U. S. soldiers, have probably joined following a school board meeting Monday night. largely in debt, and the effect, at least aboard, was similar General Crook by this time, as they passed up Reynolds The school bond election has been re-scheduled for to a stroke of paralysis to a healthy man. The property has Creek nearly a week ago. Tuesday, July 19, a the Homedale high school. Voting will passed into the possession of men who did not want it and be from 1 to 7 pm. whose preference would have been their money and other THE CALICO BALL on Thursday night was a grand Offi ciating at Monday’s election were Mrs. Dora Upton pursuits, and under their management will undoubtedly success – socially and fi nancially. The gross proceeds and Mrs. Kathryn Matteson and Mrs. Walter Taggart. regain its former reputation and thus create a most healthy amounted to about four hundred dollars. The dancing was reaction of sentiment in favor of Owyhee, aside from a kept up till a late hour. The provender for the supper was Homedale loses to Wider in 1st league tilt Friday large amount of continuously healthy business. From all principally donated and prepared free by the ladies and Homedale got off to a poor start in the Border league base- we can learn from Superintendents of mines – including given at the residence of Mrs. Jennings. It was all in all a ball play Friday night, losing a 10 to 6 game to Wilder. just inferences from their words and actions – we believe very pleasant affair. Wildness on the part of Homedale’s pitchers, coupled that they are more than ever determined to make every with a disastrous 5th inning in which wilder scored eight dollar expended – whether put up capital or obtained from IT WOULD GREATLY improve Washington Street if runs on three hits and fi ve bases on balls, cost Homedale the mines – tell in favor of the stock holders. Undertaking it were straightened out from Henry Myers & Co.’s store the game. Altogether, Homedale pitchers allowed 14 bases requiring large sums of money will not be engaged in without up to its junction with Jordan. This part of the Street, in on balls. reasonable assurance of success. Economy of expenditures its present condition, is too narrow to admit the passage of will pre-eminently mark every department of prospecting, team when they meet. It only needs a glance at the place Armory site and fl oor plans mining and milling. Past costly experience we think will to convince any one of the importance of spending the okayed at fair board meet insure the future against such heavy losses to companies, necessary labor to give the traveled portion of the street a Floor plans and location of the new armory were ap- laborers and credit of the camp in general, and best of all greater width. The Road Supervisor’s vision is respectfully proved Wednesday night when members of the fair board, give fi ne dividends to stockholders. Should present ap- directed to the place. county commissioners, and national guard offi cers met at pearances prove real, this mining region will never more the fair grounds. be seriously affected by failures that are always incident MESSRS. E. H. DEWEY and L. J. Lewis, of the Cosmos John E. Walsh, adjutant general of Idaho, and Capt. James to all kinds of business. Co., have again arrived in Camp. They express themselves S. Brooks, state fi nance offi cer in charge of National guard pleased with future prospects, and will start the mill the armory construction, and Frank Hummel, of the architec- MILLINERY GOODS. Miss Edna E. Lamberth has coming week. We passed the mine on Wednesday. Just tural fi rm of Hummel, Hummel and Jones attended. Hugh recently returned from San Francisco, whither she went commenced raising ore at the whim shaft. It looks well Nettleton, chairman of the board of county commissioners for a stock of ladies’ bonnets, trimming, &c. her stock is and the mine is in good condition to take it out rapidly. As and Frank Kushlan, commissioner, were also present. carefully selected and of latest fashions. She has an as- we have often said and wrote, the Cosmos Co. will pay its The armory will be built on a cooperative project by sistant and is prepared to cut, fi t, make and trim dresses in stockholders dividends from the Silver Cord mine. the Idaho National Guard, the federal government and styles not excelled in the cities. Place of business, at north Owyhee County. end of Jordan Street. Silver City, adjoining the offi ce of A. SAN FRANCISCO capitalists will visit Owyhee this General Walsh assured the group that he would do every C. Goodrich. She will be open the business today, or in a summer, so we are very credibly assured. They see richer thing possible to expedite the construction. day or two. Not being versed in the phrases applicable to specimens produced from a greater number of ledges in our lovely woman’s gearing, we excuse ourselves from giv- mines than from any other district in the interior. Men largely Calves exhibited by 4-H member at jamboree Sat. ing a description of what Miss L’s store will contain. In interested in the celebrated high bridge Mines in Nevada Twenty-four 4-H calves were assembled at the Owyhee fact, particularizing is unnecessary as hat will be done by are much more elated with the ores from Flint District, and county fair grounds Saturday, June 11. The calves were proprietress and patrons. will come up this way on a tour of inspection. weighed, daily gains calculated. Judging and fi tting were on the agenda. OWYHEE LUMBERMEN find quite a scope of ADMITTED. Richard Tregaskis, Esq., was admitted to The following 4-H club members exhibited calves at country must be supplied with lumber from their mills. practice law in the District Court on last Monday. the jamboree: South and west of about one hundred and fi fty miles, he Tommy Benson, Larry Smith, Marilyn Bloyd, Dale military camps, ranches and station keepers are supplied LEMHI. Mr. Jack Forst – well known in Owyhee – has Smith, Ann Smith, Victor Mclaughlin, Ralph Dines, Doran with sawed lumber from these mountains. Messrs. Hyde just returned from the Lemhi Mines via Wood River and Parkins, Johnie Kirk, Larry Kirk, Henry Hollenbeck, George & Co., of this place, have a contract of 65,000 feet for Camas Prairie. Left there in the latter part of May, lay by Dines, Richard Dines, Bobby Wason, Shirley Wason, Wade Camp McDermit, Nevada. The article is much cheaper four days and made the trip in ten days traveling time. Briggs, Beverly Briggs, Verl Moss, Melvin Simpson, Tim- now than one year ago. Regarding the mines, he gives no fl attering account. A mie Marble, Patty Day, Robert Day, Vivian Marble. few paying claims are known to exist, and a large extent 4-H leader assisting with the jamboree were: Henry COL. A. H. WEBB, who has just returned from a of country is yet unprospected. The mountains will be Keil, John marble, Bruce Smith, Dee Henderson and FFA sagebrush voyage on the Railroad Line as far as Camp explored this year. Miners are going in, as well as com- Instructor Gerald Deahl. McDermit, reports that two men named Black & Perry ing from, every direction. The Lemhi diggings are fi lled The Grandview 4-H Livestock club members will hold met with three Indians in the direction of White Horse with disappointed men of all occupations – and merchants a jamboree at the Wm. Harder ranch on Saturday, June 18. from the former place, and killed one and got wounded in particular. Too much of all kinds of merchandise was Judging, fi tting and showing will be demonstrated, Owyhee themselves. The Indians, when discovered, began to retreat, there and more going that would not sell for near freight County Agent J. V. Briggs stated. and were followed into some brush, where they showed upon arrival. fi ght to some purpose, but the men secured one scalp and Capt. E. D. Pierce and party were on Wood River. Placer Home on leave brought it into Camp. If they had been armed with guns prospects could be obtained anywhere on the stream and Cpl. Glen Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, who instead of revolvers they would have killed all. One more the Captain was sanguine of fi nding paying diggings. has been serving with the army at Pusan, Korea, the past dead Indian is worth mentioning. year and a half, fl ew home from Seattle, Wash., Tuesday M. L. SMITH presents the readers of the Avalanche with night. He left Pusan May 31 and docked at Seattle Monday MINERS’ HOTEL. Charley Hanson informs us that he this style of feeding hungry mortals, which must please night. Corporal Turner is with the fi nance division of the has leased this establishment to Sam’l O. Hughes – present all. If there is a man living who knows just how to feed service and has 11 more months to serve, following a 30 proprietor – for one year. Charley will probably secure a mankind faultlessly, that man is Smith. Meals at hours day furlough. business in Flint. He knows how to run a human hotel. to suit men of all occupations. Try this “Cosmopolitan Restaurant.” RANCHERS are greatly damaged by crickets this year Page 14 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Public notices OWYHEE COUNTY administer there own 911 Emer- the Owyhee County Board of which the Board of Commission- Resources Committee as to short COMMISSIONERS gency Response. Commissioners; ers may better assist the BLM in term and long term resolution of MINUTES Scott Jensen met with the Board Recently, the specific issue preventing and resolving con- confl icts of land uses; and MAY 23, 2005 to discuss the budget for 2006. regarding confl icts of use at and fl icts between private landown- (6) To seek consistency be- OWYHEE COUNTY Discussion was held on the fund- near the Hemingway Butte OHV ers, recreation users and federal tween land uses and the Owyhee COURTHOUSE ing for a 4-H Coordinator. No Trailhead has been presented to management requirements, and Initiative Agreement as to pro- Present were Commissioner action was taken. the Board, the Board has been through which the position of tection of the natural resources Tolmie, Commissioner Reynolds, The Board approved beer and asked to review BLM propos- confl icting users may be aired, within the County, protection of Commissioner Salove, Clerk wine licensees for the following als for fencing projects in the and through which possible me- private property rights and inter- Sherburn, Sheriff Aman, Fred establishments: Farmer’s Inn, Hemingway Butte area and has diation of confl ict issues may be ests, preservation of the viability Grant and Jim Desmond. Taco’s and Tortas, Last Chance referred the issue to the Natural accomplished; of livestock grazing, and open The Board moved to amend Saloon, Jackson’s Food Store Resources Committee for advi- IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED access for recreation uses. the agenda to include the contract #4, Pour House, Y-Bar, Murph’s, sory recommendation; that the Mission of the Task Force with Jim Desmond, refunding of The Tango Club, and the Bruneau IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED 911 fees back to the Shoshone One Stop. As the population of the met- shall be: that the Task Force shall place an Piaute Tribe, and an executive The Board took the following ropolitan Boise area and the (1) to provide a forum for urgent priority on consideration of session. action on pending indigent & Treasure Valley increases, it is presentation of positions on con- the land use confl icts which cur- Representatives with Computer charity cases: foreseeable that the confl icts will fl ict issues by users involved; rently exist at and in the vicinity Arts met with the Board to answer I.C. Case No. 05-23 denied by at least remain constant and will (2) to attempt to work out of the Hemingway Butte OHV any questions on the computer the Board, incomplete applica- most likely increase; agreements between such users Trailhead; support contract with the county tion. I.C. Case No. 05-19 the The Owyhee Initiative contains which will benefit land users, IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED for the upcoming year. Board approved the application a specifi c recreation and transpor- minimize conflicts among the THAT THE FOLLOWING PER- The Board approved certifi cate with a reimbursement agreement tation plan of action which will go various user groups, and cause SONS BE INVITED TO PAR- of residency applications for stu- signed by applicant. into effect when the Owyhee Ini- the least possible impact on each TICIPATE AS MEMBERS OF dents attending CSI for the fall The Board approved the min- tiative Bill is passed and enacted group of users and on natural THE OWYHEE COUNTY REC- semester of 2005. utes from the previous meeting. into law, but until that happens resources of the land consistent REATION TASK FORCE: The Board approved a request The Board made a motion to there is no effective process for with applicable laws, the BLM Co-chairs---Owyhee County from the Probation Department to approve the 2006 contract with reviewing specifi c confl icts of use Resource Management Plans, Sheriff Gary Aman approve a newly hired classroom Jim Desmond to serve as the Di- from a multiple use viewpoint; the Owyhee County Land Use Lahsha Johnston, alternate to coordinator be started at a 5B on rector of the Natural Resources The Owyhee County Land Use Plan for the Federal Lands, and Owyhee Initiative Work Group the pay scale. Committee. Management Plan for the Federal the Owyhee Initiative Agreement, Members---BLM Owyhee Re- The Board moved to adopt The Board moved into execu- Lands provides for protection of and to report such agreements and source Area Manager Ron Kay or Resolution 05-10 supporting the tive session at 2:10 P.M. to discuss private property and private prop- fi ndings as to the justifi cation of his designee; Workforce Investment Act Area a Planning & Zoning issue. The erty rights, and for recreation uses and impact of such agreements to BLM law enforcement offi cer Designation with Sage Commu- Board adjourned out of executive for a wide variety of recreation the Board of Commissioners, the Steve Kilpatrick; nity Resources. session at 2:35 P.M. No action purposes, and often the interests in BLM and the users involved; Idaho Parks and Recreation, Elias Jaca presented the Board was taken. protecting private property rights (3) Where such agreements Dave Claycomb; an alternative to the BLM pre- There being no further business and in pursuing access for recre- are not possible, to make rec- Bill Walsh, President of SIDRA ferred alternative for a project to the Board moved to adjourn. ation uses are in confl ict; ommendations to the Board of fence the Hemingway Butte rec- The complete minutes can be or his designee; reation area. The Board referred it viewed in the Clerk’s offi ce. Therefore, for the above rea- Commissioners and to the BLM Bill Jones, President of Idaho to the NRC for review, and asked s.s/Harold Tolmie, Chairman sons, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED as to action(s) which need to be ATV Association; that the recommendation be re- Attest: s.s/ Charlotte Sherburn by the Owyhee County Board taken to resolve the confl ict or to Tyler Welshimer, Lost River of Commissioners that there mitigate or minimize the adverse turned to the Board. After discus- 6/15/05 Cycling; be created an Owyhee County impact being caused by the con- Tom Hook, private property sion the Board decided to appoint RESOLUTION NO._05-11 Recreation Task Force to review fl ict with fi ndings supporting the owner; a task force to identify the specifi c (Authorization of Owyhee specifi c and general confl icts of recommendation(s); Brad Huff, private property problems involving off highway County Recreation Task Force use, assist the land management (4) To operate within the pa- owner; vehicles at Hemingway Butte and and Statement of Mission for the agency in solving the problems rameters of law and the Owyhee Natural Resources Committee, up the Reynolds Creek Road and Task Force) to propose at least a short term related to federal lands, attempt County Land Use Plan for the James Desmond. Repeatedly the issue regard- solution. A resolution naming the to mediate workable solutions to Federal Lands as to protection Dated this 6th day of June, ing conflicts of use involving task force will be considered at confl icts of use, and make reports of private property and private 2005. motorized and non-motorized the next Board meeting. and recommendations to the property rights and access for s.s/Harold Tolmie, Chairman recreation, livestock grazing, pri- The Board approved the re- Board of Commissioners; recreation uses; s.s/Dick Reynolds vate property and environmental fund of the 911 fees collected by IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED (5) To advise the Board of s.s/Chris Salove concerns has been presented to the CenturyTel to be paid back to the that the purpose of this Resolu- County Commissioners, the BLM Attest: s.s/ Charlotte Sherburn managing agency for the federal Shoshone Paiute Tribes, as they tion is to create a process through and the Owyhee County Natural 6/15/05 lands in Owyhee County and to
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING BRUNEAU-GRAND VIEW SCHOOL DISRICT NO. 365 ELMORE AND OWYHEE COUNTIES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the regular school board meeting of Joint School District No. 365, Thursday, June 16, 2005, Rimrock Jr./Sr. High School, a proposed 2005-2006 budget will be presented for approval. The budget is presently determined by the Board of Trustees and is available for review in the district office. The budget hearing is called pursuant to Idaho Code, Section 33-801. Meeting notices have been posted throughout the district. SUMMARY STATEMENT – 2005-2006 SCHOOL BUDGET BRUNEAU-GRAND VIEW JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 365 GENERAL M & O FUND ALL OTHER FUNDS Prior Year Prior Year Prior Year Prior Year Prior Year Prior Year Actual Actual Budget Proposed Actual Actual Budget Proposed REVENUES 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 Beginning Balances 128,148 149,470 350,000 321,924 161,065 205,057 245,524 192,083 Local Tax Revenue 459,406 480,722 481,434 551,272 239,753 238,082 237,579 248,864 Other Local 30,000 39,500 30,000 30,000 57,296 68,828 46,756 51,724 State Revenue 2,927,281 2,694,161 2,626,747 2,561,837 184,638 85,237 87,082 87,394 Federal Revenue 81,000 71,577 71,577 84,970 482,345 566,356 502,150 494,088 Other Revenue/Transfers 22,764 22,548 16,435 16,435 TOTALS 3,625,835 3,435,430 3,559,758 3,550,003 1,147,861 1,186,108 1,135,526 1,090,588
EXPENDITURES 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 Salaries 1,887,599 1,761,012 1,688,518 1,709,449 440,072 460,372 404,480 332,652 Benefits 592,487 537,203 558,683 558,255 103,522 101,778 92,056 93,763 Purchased Services 772,303 843,191 897,474 887,933 97,256 51,525 55,802 86,618 Supplies & Materials 164,848 124,038 132,358 127,958 119,266 86,254 88,931 140,949 Capital Objects 7,430 6,200 44,787 26,057 113,792 177,462 167,698 115,850 Debt Retirement 250 300 360 239,752 237,241 236,738 239,303 Insurance & Judgments 61,281 61,131 61,203 63,556 3,500 3,500 4,277 4,612 Transfers 27,990 22,548 16,435 16,435 30,701 0 0 0 Contingency 111,897 79,857 160,000 160,000 67,976 85,544 76,841 TOTALS 3,625,835 3,435,430 3,559,758 3,550,003 1,147,861 1,186,108 1,135,526 1,090,588 Copies of the school district budget and the annual report are available for public inspection in the administrative offices of the school district or in the office of the clerk of the district. Catherine R. Sellman, Clerk Joint School District No. 365 Grand View, Idaho 83624 6/15/05 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 15 Public notices
CITY OF MARSING 5:00 p.m. on the sixth day before Parcel 2: Parcel #D004009005A SUMMARY OF Election. OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO the election. An application for – 735 Idaho Street, Grand View, ORDINANCE NO. A-146 Section 10: Provides for can- NOTICE OF SPECIAL in-person absentee voting must Idaho, Block 9, Lots 5 & 6, AN ORDINANCE OF THE vass of votes. WATER REVENUE BOND be received by the City Clerk not (Across from the Elementary CITY OF MARSING, OWYHEE Section 11: Provides for Debt ELECTION later than 5:00 p.m. on the day School in Grand View) COUNTY, IDAHO, PROVID- Disclosure Statement pursuant to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN before the election, and absentee A $1000 certifi ed check must ING FOR THE CONSTRUC- Idaho Code § 34-440. that pursuant to Ordinance No. ballots must be received by the accompany the sealed bid, with TION AND INSTALLATION Section 12: Provides for the A-146, adopted on June 8, 2005, City Clerk not later than 8:00 p.m. the balance to be paid in sixty OF IMPROVEMENTS TO THE issuance of water revenue bonds of the City of Marsing, of Owyhee of the day of election in order to (60) days or before possession of DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM maturing over a period which County, Idaho, a Special Bond be counted. Application for an the property. OF THE CITY OF MARSING; may be less than but which shall Election will be held in the City absentee ballot may be made by The Board of Trustees reserves CALLING A SPECIAL ELEC- not exceed thirty (30) years, and on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2005 using a facsimile machine. The the right to accept or reject any TION FOR THE SUBMISSION provides for other matters relating between the hours of 8:00 o’clock City’s facsimile number is (208) or all bids. No bid shall be less TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC- to the water revenue bonds. A.M. and 8:00 o’clock P.M., for 896-4123. than the appraised value of said TORS OF THE CITY THE QUES- Section 13: Authorizes the the purpose of voting upon the Persons who are eligible to property. TION OF INCURRING AN IN- offi cers of the City to take ap- question and proposition of is- vote may register for the special The Board of Trustees reserves DEBTEDNESS AND ISSUING propriate actions to effectuate the suing water revenue bonds in a bond election at the offi ce of the the right to accept or reject any WATER REVENUE BONDS IN provisions of this Ordinance. principal amount not to exceed Owyhee County Clerk, Owyhee or all bids. No bid shall be less A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT Section 14: Ratifi es previous $1,700,000 for the purpose of County Courthouse, Murphy, Ida- than the appraised value of said TO EXCEED $1,700,000 TO actions. providing funds to pay the cost ho, or at the offi ce of the Marsing property. PAY A PORTION OF THE COST Section 15: Provides for pub- of construction and installation of City Clerk, as Deputy Registrar, For further information, contact THEREOF; ESTABLISHING lication of a summary of the improvements and betterments to at City Hall, Marsing, Idaho, until Superintendent Dallas Taylor or THE DATE, TIME, AND PLACE Ordinance. the City’s domestic water system, July 8, 2005. Any elector who Clerk Catherine Sellman, P.O. OF ELECTION; PROVIDING The full text of Ordinance No. including, but not limited to, new will complete his or her residence Box 310, Grand View, Idaho FOR PUBLIC NOTICE OF A-146 is available at City Hall well, treatment facilities, booster requirement or attain the requisite 83624 or telephone 208-834- ELECTION; PROVIDING FOR and will be provided to any citi- station, water storage tank, and voting age during the period when 2253. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS; zen upon personal request during stand by power and distribution the register of electors is closed By Order of the Board of Trust- PROVIDING FOR RELATED normal offi ce hours. improvements, together with may register prior to the closing ees MATTERS; AND PROVIDING CITY OF MARSING related improvements and costs of the register. Joint School District No. 365 AN EFFECTIVE DATE Owyhee County, Idaho pursuant to the provisions of said Any person who is eligible to Dated this 1st day of June A summary of the principal pro- Donald D. Osterhoudt, Mayor Ordinance. vote may register on election day 2005 visions of Ordinance No. A-146 ATTEST: Janice C. Bicandi, The question to be submitted by appearing in person at the poll- /s/Catherine R. Sellman, Clerk of the City of Marsing, Owyhee City Clerk to the electors shall be by ballot ing place established for the elec- 6/15,29/05 County, Idaho, adopted on June 8, CERTIFICATION OF AT- reading substantially as follows: tion, by completing a registration 2005, is as follows: TORNEY SHALL THE CITY OF MARS- card, making an oath on the form NOTICE OF FILING Section 1: Defi nes the domes- I, the undersigned attorney at ING BE AUTHORIZED TO prescribed by law, and providing ELECTION GEM HIGHWAY tic water system capital improve- law and city attorney to the City INCUR AN INDEBTEDNESS proof of residence in the manner DISTRICT ment project, estimates the total of Marsing, Idaho, hereby certify AND TO ISSUE AND SELL ITS provided by Section 34-408A, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: cost, and provides for issuance of that I have read the attached Sum- WATER REVENUE BONDS Idaho Code, as amended. That declarations of candidacy water revenue bonds, subject to mary of Ordinance No. A-146 of IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT No qualifi ed elector who is duly for the offi ce of Commissioner of approval of the qualifi ed electors the City of Marsing, adopted on WHICH MAY BE LESS THAN registered as a voter, and who District #1 (North of Hwy 55) of of the City, in the amount of not June 8, 2005, and that the same BUT WHICH SHALL NOT continues to reside at the same ad- the Gem Highway District must to exceed $1,700,000 to pay a por- is true and complete and provides EXCEED $1,700,000 TO PAY dress or within the same precinct be fi led with the district clerk/sec- tion of the cost of the Project. adequate notice to the public of THE COSTS OF IMPROVE- in which he or she is registered, retary whose address is Box 453, Section 2: Provides for a spe- the contents of said Ordinance. MENTS AND BETTERMENTS shall be required to re-register. 1016 Main Street, Marsing, Idaho cial water revenue bond election Dated as of the 8th day of June, TO THE CITY’S DOMESTIC If, at the special bond elec- 83639-0453 no later than 5:00 PM 2005. th to be held within the City on WATER SYSTEM, THE BONDS tion, the majority of the qualifi ed on the 24 day of June, 2005. Tuesday, August 2, 2005, for the Chris Yorgason, Attorney at TO MATURE OVER A PERIOD electors voting upon the ballot Such declarations are available purpose of enabling the qualifi ed Law WHICH MAY BE LESS THAN question assent to the issuance of at the District Offi ce at 1016 Main electors of the City to vote upon 6/15/05 Street, Marsing, or at the offi ce of BUT WHICH SHALL NOT revenue bonds for the purposes the proposition of issuing revenue ORDINANCE NO: 05-02 EXCEED THIRTY (30) YEARS set forth in Ordinance No. A-146, the County Clerk in Murphy. bonds. Individuals who run as write-in AN AMENDMENT TO AND TO BE PAYABLE SOLELY the water revenue bonds of the Section 3: Provides that the SECTION III of OWYHEE FROM THE REVENUES OF City of Marsing will be issued candidates must fi le a declaration polls of the special bond election of intent no later than 5:00 PM COUNTY ORDINANCE THE DOMESTIC WATER SYS- for such purposes, which bonds, shall open at 8:00 o’clock A.M. 87-01 INCREASING THE TEM, ALL AS MORE FULLY or so much thereof as may be eleven (11) days prior to the elec- on August 2, 2005, and shall re- tion. Election Day is August 2, MEMBERSHIP OF THE PROVIDED IN ORDINANCE necessary, will mature annually, main open until 8:00 o’clock P.M., OWYHEE COUNTY HISTORIC NO. A-146, ADOPTED ON or at such lesser interval as may 2005, from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM at and provides for the polling place the offi ce at 1016 Main Street. PRESERVATION COMMISSION JUNE 8, 2005? be prescribed by the ordinance for the special bond election. TO SEVEN (7) MEMBERS. The following information is authorizing the issuance of the Elections need not be held if Section 4: Provides that the only one (1) candidate has fi led Pursuant to the authority grant- required by Section 34-440, Idaho bonds, over a period which may ballot proposition shall be substan- ed under Idaho Code 67-4603, Code: be less than but which shall not for this position. Pursuant to Sec- tially as follows: tion 34-1407, Idaho Code. This which provides that “The govern- The City has existing indebted- exceed thirty (30) years, and will SHALL THE CITY OF MARS- ing body of any county or city is ness in the amount of $653,961. bear interest at such rate or rates determination can only be made ING BE AUTHORIZED TO after the deadline for this Declara- hereby authorized to establish a The interest rate anticipated on as shall be prescribed in the or- INCUR AN INDEBTEDNESS historic preservation commis- the proposed bonds is 4.50% per dinance authorizing the issuance tion of Intent to be a write-in. AND TO ISSUE AND SELL ITS Virginia Belknap sion…and that the commission annum. The range of anticipated of the bonds. The principal of WATER REVENUE BONDS shall consist of not less than fi ve rates is from 4.0% to 10.0%. The and interest on the bonds will be Secretary-Treasurer IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT 6/1,8,15/05 (5) and not more than ten (10) total amount to be repaid over payable solely out of and derived WHICH MAY BE LESS THAN members…” Section III (His- the life of the proposed bonds, from rates and charges for the use NOTICE OF FILING BUT WHICH SHALL NOT toric Preservation Commission) principal and interest, based on of and the services rendered by, DEADLINE EXCEED $1,700,000 TO PAY of Owyhee County Ordinance the anticipated interest rate, is and all other income, earnings, HOMEDALE HIGHWAY THE COSTS OF IMPROVE- 87-01, is hereby amended by estimated to be $3,131,400. and revenues of, the domestic DISTRICT MENTS AND BETTERMENTS striking existing subsections 1 Qualifi ed electors shall vote at water system. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- TO THE CITY’S DOMESTIC and 2 and replacing them to read the following polling place: DATED this 8th day of June, EN: That declarations of candida- WATER SYSTEM, THE BONDS as follows: Marsing City Hall, 425 Main 2005. cy for the offi ce of Commissioner TO MATURE OVER A PERIOD “Section III: Historic Preser- Street, Marsing, Idaho CITY OF MARSING of the Homedale Highway District WHICH MAY BE LESS THAN vation Commission: Every person eighteen (18) Owyhee County, Idaho must be filed with the district BUT WHICH SHALL NOT (1) There is hereby created a years of age or older, who at the Donald D. Osterhoudt, Mayor clerk/secretary whose address is EXCEED THIRTY (30) YEARS Historic Preservation Commis- time of the specifi ed bond election ATTEST: Jancie C. Bicandi, P.O. Box 713, Homedale, Idaho AND TO BE PAYABLE SOLELY sion which shall consist of seven is a United States citizen who has City Clerk 83628, no later than 5 p.m. on the FROM THE REVENUES OF (7) members who shall be ap- been a legal and bona fi de resident 6/15;7/20,27/05 day of June 24, 2005. THE DOMESTIC WATER SYS- pointed by the Board of Owyhee of the City for at least 30 days Such declarations are available TEM, ALL AS MORE FULLY County Commissioners (herein- immediately preceding the date of JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT at the district offi ce at 102 East PROVIDED IN ORDINANCE after “Board”). the election, if properly registered NO. 365 Colorado Avenue in Homedale, NO. A-146, ADOPTED ON (2) All members of the Com- as required by law, shall be quali- BRUNEAU-GRAND VIEW- Idaho or at the offi ce of the Coun- JUNE 8, 2005? mission shall have demonstrated fi ed to vote at said election. OREANA ty Clerk in Murphy, Idaho. Section 5: Provides for pay- interest, competence, or knowl- Any qualified elector who, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Individuals who run as write-in ment of election expenses. edge in history or historic preser- because of illness, disability, or EN: that the Board of Trustees, candidates must fi le a declaration Section 6: Defines qualified vation. The Board shall appoint expected absence from the City on Joint School District No. 365, will of intent no later than 5:00 p.m. on electors as persons eighteen (18) at least three voting members the date of election, will be unable sell by sealed bids which will be the 25th day prior to the election. years of age or older who are with professional training or to vote at the designated polling opened at the annual Board meet- Election of one (1) commis- United States citizens who have experience in the disciplines of place on the day of election, may ing July 21, 2005 at Rimrock Jr. sioner to a four (4) year term in resided in the City for at least architecture, history, architec- apply to the City Clerk for an Sr. High School two school lots sub-district 2, will be held on thirty days prior to the election tural history, urban planning, absentee ballot. The application and houses. August 2, 2005. and who are registered as pro- archaeology, engineering, law or must be in writing, must be signed The property to be sold is de- Terri Uria vided by law. other historic preservation related by the applicant, and must contain scribed as follows: Clerk/Secretary Section 7: Provides for regis- disciplines.” the name of the elector, his/her Parcel 1: Parcel #D Homedale Highway District tration of voters. Dated: June 6, 2005 home address, and the address to 004000F018A – 495 Idaho Street, 6/8,15,22/05 Section 8: Provides for prepa- /s/ Hal Tolmie which the ballot shall be forward- Grand View, Idaho Block F, Lots ration of official ballots and /s/Dick Reynolds ed. An application for a mail-in For FAST results... 18, 19 & 20 (Corner lot, across try the sample ballots. /s/Chris Salove absentee ballot must be received from the Post Office in Grand Classifieds! Section 9: Provides for publi- Attest: /s/Charlotte Sherburn by the City Clerk not later than View) cation of Notice of Special Bond 6/15/05 Page 16 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Public notices RESCHEDULED NOTICE Date: November 30, 2004 Washington, DC 20250; or the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S tion Original grantor: Andrew OF TRUSTEE’S SALE FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Administrator, Rural Electrifi ca- SALE Keys and Cindy L. Keys Original On the 20th day of July, 2005, COMPANY OF IDAHO, INC. tion Administration, Washington, Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho trustee: Pioneer Title Company of at the hour of 10:45 A.M., of said By Jana M Artis, Jr Trust Offi cer DC 20250. Complaints must be Code 45-1506 Today’s date: June Ada County Original benefi ciary: day, (recognized local time), in FA-18729/rcb-fhh filed within 180 days after the 2, 2005 Sale date and time (local Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, the Offi ce of lobby of the Owyhee First American Title Company alleged discrimination. Confi den- time): October 05, 2005 at 10:00 Inc. Recording date: January County Courthouse, Murphy, in of Idaho tiality will be maintained to the AM Sale location: in the lobby 16, 2004 Recorder’s instrument the County of Owyhee, State of Trust Dept. 1-208-375-0455 extent possible. of the Owyhee County Court- number: 246483 County: Owyhee Idaho. EXHIBIT A 6/15/05 house, 20381 State Highway 78, Sum owing on the obligation: as First American Title Company ATTACHED TO RESCHED- Murphy, Idaho 83650 Property of April 18, 2005: $77,749.99 of Idaho, Inc., an Idaho Corpora- ULED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S address: Route 1 Box 777 nka Because of interest, late charges, tion, as successor trustee, will sell SALE SALE 7343 Meininger Road Marsing, and other charges that may vary at public auction, to the highest A parcel of land lying in a por- LOAN NO. 0000295938 ID 83639 Successor Trustee: from day to day, the amount bidder, for certified funds, or tion of the Southeast Quarter of T.S. NO. 1074668-09 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., due on the day you pay may be the equivalent, which is lawful Section 28, Township 3 North, PARCEL NO. an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box greater. Hence, if you pay the money of the United States of Range 4 West, Boise Merid- RP03N04W338390A 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 amount shown above, an adjust- America, all payable at the time ian, Owyhee County, Idaho, said On August 09, 2005, at the hour (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust in- ment may be necessary after we of sale in compliance with Sec- parcel being more particularly of 11:00am, of said day, at In the formation Original grantor: David receive your check. For further tion 45-1506(9) Idaho Code, the described as follows: lobby of the Owyhee County Freeman and Virginia L. Freeman, information write or call the following described real property, COMMENCING at a found ½ Courthouse, 20381 State High- husband and wife Original trustee: Successor Trustee at the address situated in the County of Owyhee, inch iron pin marking the Center way 78, Murphy, ID 83650, Mur- First American Title Co. Original or telephone number provided State of Idaho, and described as Quarter Corner of said Section 28, phy, Idaho, First American Title benefi ciary: Washington Mutual above. Basis of default: failure to follows, to-wit: Township 3 North, Range 4 West, Insurance Company, as trustee, Bank, FSB Recording date: April make payments when due. Please SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A Boise Meridian, Owyhee County, will sell at public auction, to the 22, 1999 Recorder’s instrument take notice that the Successor By reason of the automatic stay Idaho; thence highest bidder, for cash, cashier’s number: 228309 County: Owyhee Trustee will sell at public auction provisions of U.S. Bankruptcy South 89° 16’33” East 2611.77 check drawn on a State or Na- Sum owing on the obligation: to the highest bidder for certifi ed Code 11 U.S.C. 362, the origi- feet along the North boundary tional Bank, a check drawn by a as of June 2, 2005: $103,808.16 funds or equivalent the property nal sale was discontinued, and of the said Southeast Quarter of State or Federal Credit Union, or a Because of interest, late charges, described above. The property ad- pursuant to provisions of Idaho Section 28 and along the Bruneau check drawn by a State or Federal and other charges that may vary dress is identifi ed to comply with Code 45-1506(A) this sale is re- Highway to a found ½ inch iron Savings and Loan Association, from day to day, the amount due IC 60-113 but is not warranted to scheduled and will be conducted pin marking the East Quarter Cor- Savings Association, or Savings on the day you pay may be greater. be correct. The property’s legal as allowed by the expiration or ner of said Section 28; thence Bank, all payable at the time of Hence, if you pay the amount description is: A portion of the termination of the effect of the South 0° 06’30” West 2096.41 sale, the following described real shown above, an adjustment may Southeast quarter of the Southeast stay in the manner provided by feet along the East boundary of property, situated in the County be necessary after we receive quarter of Section 32, Township 3 that section. the said Southeast Quarter of Sec- of Owyhee, state of Idaho, and your check. For further informa- North, Range 4 West of the Boise The Trustee has no knowledge tion 28 and along the said Bruneau described as follows, to wit: Lot tion write or call the Successor Meridian, Owyhee County, Idaho of a more particular description of Highway to a set ½ inch iron pin, 9 and 10, block 2, Moler’s Addi- Trustee at the address or telephone and is more particularly described the above referenced real proper- said pin bears tion to Marsing, Owyhee County, number provided above. Basis of as follows: Commencing at the ty, but for purposes of compliance North 0° 06’30” East 537.81 Idaho, according to the offi cial default: failure to make payments Southeast corner of said Southeast with Section 60-113 Idaho Code, feet from a found Brass Cap mark- plat thereof on fi le and of record when due. Please take notice that quarter of the Southeast quarter; the Trustee has been informed that ing the Section Corner common to in the offi ce of the recorder for the Successor Trustee will sell at Thence North 00 degrees 33’48” according to the County Assessors Sections 27, 28, 33 and 34, said Owyhee County, Idaho. Com- public auction to the highest bid- East along the East boundary offi ce, the address of 5591 Old ½ inch iron pin also marking the monly known as 918 Franklin der for certifi ed funds or equiva- of said Southeast quarter of the Bruneau Hwy, Marsing, Idaho, is REAL POINT OF BEGINNING; Street Marsing ID 83639. Said lent the property described above. Southeast quarter a distance of sometimes associated with said thence sale will be made without cov- The property address is identifi ed 319.03 feet to the True Point of real property. North 70° 33’48” West 770.73 enant or warranty, express or im- to comply with IC 60-113 but is Beginning; Thence North 89 Said sale will be made without feet to a set ½ inch iron pin; plied, regarding title, possession not warranted to be correct. The degrees 16’17” West a distance covenant or warranty regarding thence or encumbrances to satisfy the property’s legal description is: of 273.00 feet; Thence North 00 title, possession or encumbrances North 27° 23’47” West 348.71 obligation secured by and pursu- That part of Northeast quarter of degrees 33’48” East, parallel with to satisfy the obligation secured feet to a set ½ inch iron pin; ant to the power of sale conferred the Southeast quarter of Section said East boundary a distance of by and pursuant to the power of thence in the Deed of Trust executed by 35, Township 2 North, Range 4 159.61 feet; Thence South 89 sale conferred in the deed of trust South 72° 21’45” East 931.60 James Reed Aggas, Single Person West, Boise Meridian, Owyhee degrees 15’07” East a distance executed by JAMES E SAIZ, feet to a set ½ inch iron pin lying as Grantor, to Alliance Title & County, Idaho, described as fol- of 273.00 feet to a point on said an unmarried man, as grantor, on the said East boundary of the Escrow, as Trustee, for the benefi t lows: Beginning at a point in the East boundary; Thence South to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Southeast Quarter of Section 28 and security of Popular Financial North boundary line of said 00 degrees 33’48” West along COMPANY OF IDAHO, INC., and the said Bruneau Highway; Services, LLC. as Beneficiary, Northeast quarter of the South- said East boundary a distance of an Idaho Corporation, as succes- thence recorded December 19, 2001, as east quarter which point is 376 159.52 feet to the True Point of sor trustee, for the benefit and South 0° 06’30” West 283.80 Instrument No. 238146, Mortgage feet East of the Northwest corner Beginning. The sale is subject to security of FIRST HORIZON feet along said East boundary of records of Owyhee County, Idaho. of said Northeast quarter of the conditions, rules and procedures HOME LOAN CORPORATION, the Southeast Quarter of Section THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE Southeast quarter; thence South as described at the sale and which as benefi ciary, recorded March 12, 28 and the said Bruneau Highway NAMED TO COMPLY WITH on a line parallel with the West can be reviewed at www.north- 2003, as Instrument No. 242793, to the POINT OF BEGINNING. SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDA- boundary line of said Northeast westtrustee.com. The sale is made and Re-Recorded March 14, Melissa Boone HO CODE. NO REPRESENTA- quarter of the Southeast quarter without representation, warranty 2003, as Instrument No. 242829, Trustee Verifi cation TION IS MADE THAT THEY a distance of 463.5 feet; thence or covenant of any kind. (TS# Mortgage Records of Owyhee 6/8,15,22/05 ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRES- West on a line parallel with the 7023.10194) 1002.38741-FEI County, Idaho. North boundary of the said North- 5/25;6/1,8,15/05 STATEMENT OF NON- ENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ABOVE GRANTORS THIS OBLIGATION. The default east quarter of the Southeast quar- ARE NAMED TO COMPLY DISCRIMINATION ter a distance of 188 feet; thence Oregon-Idaho Utilities, Inc. is for which this sale is to be made WITH SECTION 45-1506 (4)(A), is: Failure to pay the monthly North on a line parallel with the IDAHO CODE. NO REPRE- the recipient of Federal fi nancial West boundary line of the said assistance from the Rural Utilities payment due December 1, 2004 of SENTATION IS MADE THAT principal, interest and impounds Northeast quarter of the Southeast THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, Service, an agency of the U.S. quarter a distance of 463.5 feet, Department of Agriculture, and and subsequent installments due PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE thereafter; plus late charges; to- more or less, to the North bound- FOR THIS OBLIGATION. is subject to the provisions of ary line of the said Northeast ;]J[KZQJM gether with all subsequent sums The default for which this sale Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of quarter of the Southeast quarter a 1964, as amended, Section 504 of advanced by benefi ciary pursuant is to be made is the failure to pay to the terms and conditions of said distance of 188 feet, more or less, when due, under Deed of Trust the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as to the Point of Beginning. The amended, the Age Discrimination deed of trust. The estimated bal- Note, the monthly payments for ance owing as of this date on the sale is subject to conditions, rules Principal, Interest and Impounds Act of 1975, as amended, and and procedures as described at the \WLIa obligation secured by said deed of $1,049.88, due per month for the rules and regulations of the sale and which can be reviewed U.S. Department of Agriculture of trust is $66,920.30, including the months of August through interest, costs and expenses actu- at www.northwesttrustee.com. October, 2004 and all subsequent which provide that no person in The sale is made without repre- DQGKDYH the United States on the basis of ally incurred in enforcing the ob- payments until the date of sale or ligation thereunder or in this sale, sentation, warranty or covenant reinstatement, with interest ac- race, color, national origin, age of any kind. (TS# 7066.20769) 7KH or handicap shall be excluded and trustee’s fees and/or reason- cruing at 7.25% per annum, and able attorney’s fees as authorized 1002.39534-FEI continuing to accrue from July from participation in, admission 6/15,22,29;7/6/05 2Z\KHH$YDODQFKH or access to, denied the benefi ts in the promissory note secured 1, 2004. The principal balance by the aforementioned Deed of NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S GHOLYHUHG owing as of this date on the ob- of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this Trust. First American Title Insur- SALE ligation secured by said Deed of ance Company C/O Cal-western Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho WR\RXUKRPH Trust is $118,238.45, plus accru- organizations programs or activi- ties. The person responsible for Reconveyance Corporation P.O. Code 45-1506 Today’s date: April ing interest, costs and advances. Box 22004 El Cajon CA 92022- 18, 2005 Sale date and time (local HDFKZHHN All delinquent amounts are now coordinating the organization’s nondiscrimination compliance ef- 9004 (800)546-1531 Dated: April time): August 17, 2005 at 11:00 due, together with accruing late 06, 2005 First American Title AM Sale location: in the lobby of charges and interest, unpaid and forts is Jeff Beck, Vice President. Any individual, or specifi c class Insurance Company Signature/ the Owyhee County Courthouse, accruing taxes, assessments, By Laura M. Soza, Assist Sec. 20381 State Highway 78, Murphy, trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, and of individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to R-118999 Idaho 83650 Property address: any amounts advanced to protect 5/25;6/1,8,15/05 5699 Edison Road Marsing, ID the security associated with this discrimination may obtain further information about the statutes and For FAST results... 83639 Successor Trustee: North- foreclosure and that the benefi - west Trustee Services, Inc., an -[\IJTQ[PML ciary elects to sell or cause the regulations listed above from and/ try the or fi le a written compliant with Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 trust property to be sold to satisfy Classifieds! Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 (425) said obligation. this organization; or the Secretary, 32%R[ +RPHGDOH,GDKR U.S. Department of Agriculture, 586-1900 Deed of Trust informa- Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 17 Public notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S North 89° 52’ 14” West 100 feet of said Fry Subdivision to a point offi cial plat thereof on fi le and of known as 5282 Tobias Lane, SALE from the intersection of the West on the easterly boundary of said record in the offi ce of the recorder Homedale, Idaho 893628, LOAN NO. 0432117174 side of Fourth Street West northeast quarter of the northwest for Owyhee county, Idaho. And a Defendants. T.S. NO. 1075702-09 extended with the said South line quarter of section 9, and to a set part of government Lot 6, section YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY PARCEL NO. RP of Northeast quarter of the 5/8” iron pin; thence north 00° 05’ 34, township 3 north, range 4 west, THE ABOVE-NAMED PLAIN- A00000093050 A Northwest quarter; thence North 17” west 92.01 feet along the Boise Meridian, more particularly TIFF. THE COURT MAY ENTER On September 20, 2005, at the 0° 20’ West, 100 feet, along a line easterly boundary of said northeast described to-wit: Commencing JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU hour of 11:00am, of said day, at parallel to the said West side of quarter of the northwest quarter at the southwest corner of WITHOUT FURTHER NO- In the lobby of the Owyhee Fourth Street West extended; of section 9 to the point of government lot 6, section 34, TICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND County Courthouse, 20381 State thence North 89° 52’ 14” West, beginning. And also save and township 3 north, range 4 west, WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE Highway 78, Murphy, ID 83650, 295.49 feet, along a line parallel excepting therefrom any portion Boise Meridian; thence south FOLLOWING BELOW. Murphy, Idaho, First American to the South line of Northeast thereof lying west of the west 90°00’ east 197.84 feet, along TO: DOES 1-10 AS INDI- Title Insurance Company, as quarter of the Northwest quarter; boundary of said Fourth Street the south line of government lot VIDUALS WITH AN INTER- trustee, will sell at public auction, thence South 0° 12’ 08” East Extended. Commonly known as 6, to the westerly corner of lot EST IN THE 1994 GUERDON to the highest bidder, for cash, (formerly of record South 0° 22’ 401 South Fourth Street West 10 of block 21 of butte plat of MANUFACTURED HOME, cashier’s check drawn on a State 08” east) 100 feet; thence South Homedale ID 83628-3140. Said Marsing, Idaho, the Initial point of VIN NO. GDB0ID24948011A or National Bank, a check drawn 89° 52’ 14” East, 295.74 feet to sale will be made without covenant this description; thence north 56° You are hereby notifi ed that in by a State or Federal Credit the initial point of this description. or warranty, express or implied, 33’ east 123.5 feet; thence south order to defend this lawsuit, an Union, or a check drawn by a Also save and excepting regarding title, possession or 33°27’ east 52.80 feet, along the appropriate written response must State or Federal Savings and Loan therefrom: A part of Northeast encumbrances to satisfy the southwesterly right of way of the be fi led with the above-designated Association, Savings Association, quarter of the Northwest quarter, obligation secured by and pursuant Oregon shortline railroad; thence court within 20 days after service or Savings Bank, all payable at section 9, township 3 North, range to the power of sale conferred in south 56°33’ west 43.58 feet, to of the Summons on you. If you the time of sale, the following 5 West of the Boise Meridian, the Deed of Trust executed by the point on the said south line; fail to so respond, the court may described real property, situated Owyhee County, Idaho, more Thomas W. Driscoll and Lois thence north 90°00’ west 95.78 enter judgment against you as in the County of Owyhee, State of particularly described to-wit: Hart-Driscoll, Husband And Wife feet to the initial point of this demanded by the Plaintiff in the Idaho, and described as follows, Commencing at the southwest as Grantor, to Alliance Title & description. Commonly known Compliant. to wit: A portion of east one-half corner of northeast quarter of the Escrow Corp, as Trustee, for the as 218 1st Avenue West Marsing The nature of the claim against of the Northeast quarter Northwest northwest quarter, section 9, benefit and security of North ID 83639. Said sale will be made you is for, among other things quarter, section 9, township 3 township 3 north, range 5 west, American Mortgage Company as without covenant or warranty, is for declaratory relief and title north, range 5 west, Boise Boise Meridian, Owyhee County, Benefi ciary, recorded April 04, express or implied, regarding title, elimination of the manufactured Meridian, Owyhee County, more Idaho; thence north 89° 46’ 40” 2000, as Instrument No. 231950, possession or encumbrances to home on the real property located particularly described as follows: east, 943.36 feet, along the south Mortgage records of Owyhee satisfy the obligation secured by at 5282 Tobias Lane, Homedale, Commencing at the North quarter line of northeast quarter of the County, Idaho. THE ABOVE and pursuant to the power of sale Idaho 83628. of section 9, aforesaid; thence northwest quarter to the initial GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO conferred in the Deed of Trust A copy of the Compliant is South 1° 01’ East, 635.11 feet to point of this description; thence COMPLY WITH SECTION 45- executed by Ellen G Boatman, A served with this Summons. If a point; thence North 89° 54’ continue north 89° 46’ 40” east, 1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO Married Woman As Her Sole and you wish to seek the advice of West, 267.58 feet, to the Northwest 100.00 feet, to a point on the west REPRESENTATION IS MADE Separate Property as Grantor, to or representation by an attorney corner of the Fry Subdivision in line of Fourth Street West THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE Pioneer Title Company, as Trustee, in this matter, matter, you should section 9, the true point of extended; thence north 0° 38’ 50” NOT, PRESENTLY for the benefit and security of do so promptly so that your writ- beginning; thence continuing west, 100.59 feet (formerly of RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS Homecomings Financial, Inc as ten response, if any, may be fi led North 89° 54’ West, 400.0 feet to record north 0° 20’ west, 100.00 OBLIGATION. The default for Benefi ciary, recorded November in time and other legal rights a point; thence South 681.5 feet, feet) along the said west line of which this sale is to be made is: 19, 2003, as Instrument No. protected. more or less, to the Southwest Fourth Street West extended; Failure to pay the monthly 245891, Mortgage records of An appropriate written re- corner of the East one-half of the thence south 89° 45’ 20” west, payment due February 1, 2005 of Owyhee County, Idaho. THE sponse requires compliance with Northeast quarter of the Northwest 100.00 feet; thence south 0°38’ principal and interest and ABOVE GRANTORS ARE Rule 10(a)(1) and other Idaho quarter, section 9; thence East 675 50” east, 100.55 feet (formerly of subsequent installments due NAMED TO COMPLY WITH Rules of Civil Procedure and shall feet, more or less, to the Southeast record south 0° 20’ east 100.00 thereafter; plus late charges; SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO also include: corner of the Northeast quarter of feet), parallel to the said west line together with all subsequent sums CODE. NO REPRESENTATION 1. The title and number of this the Northwest quarter, section 9; of Fourth Street West, to the initial advanced by benefi ciary pursuant IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, case. thence North 0° 01’ West, 276.4 point of this description; thence to the terms and conditions of said OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY 2. If your response is an An- feet, more or less, to the Southeast continue north 89° 46’ 40” east, deed of trust. The estimated RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS swer to the Compliant, it corner of Fry Subdivision in 100.00 feet, to a point on the west balance owing as of this date on OBLIGATION. The default for must contain admissions section 9; thence North 89° 54’ line of Fourth Street West the obligation secured by said which this sale is to be made or denials of the separate West, 272.41 feet to a point; extended; thence north 0° 38’ 50” deed of trust is $93,880.54, is: Failure to pay the monthly allegations of the Compli- thence North 0°20’ West, 405.0 west, 100.59 feet (formerly of including interest, costs and payment due February 1, 2005 of ant and other defenses you feet to the true point of beginning. record north 0° 20’ west, 100.00 expenses actually incurred in principal, interest and impounds may claim. Save and except therefrom: a feet) along the said west line of enforcing the obligation and subsequent installments due 3. Your signature, mailing ad- portion of East one-half of the Fourth Street West Extended; thereunder or in this sale, and thereafter; plus late charges; dress and telephone num- Northeast quarter of the Northwest thence south 89° 45’ 20” west, trustee’s fees and/or reasonable together with all subsequent sums ber, or the signature, mail- quarter, section 9, more 100.00 feet; thence south 0° 38’ attorney’s fees as authorized in the advanced by benefi ciary pursuant ing address and telephone particularly described as follows: 50” east, 100.55 feet (formerly of promissory note secured by the to the terms and conditions of number of your attorney. Commencing at the North quarter record south 0° 20’ east 100.00 aforementioned Deed of Trust. said deed of trust. The estimated 4. Proof of mailing or delivery of section 9, aforesaid; thence feet), parallel to the said west line First American Title Insurance balance owing as of this date on of a copy of your response South 1° 01’ East, 635.11 feet to of Fourth Street West, to the initial Company C/o Cal-western the obligation secured by said deed to Plaintiff’s attorney, as a point; thence North 89°54’ West, point of this description. Also Reconveyance Corporation P.O. of trust is $74,041.35, including designated above. 267.58 feet to the Northwest save and excepting therefrom: A Box 22004 El Cajon CA 92022- interest, costs and expenses To determine whether you corner of the Fry Subdivision in parcel of land being a portion of 9004 (800)546-1531 Dated: May actually incurred in enforcing must pay a fi ling fee with your section 9; thence true point of the northeast quarter of the 20, 2005 First American Title the obligation thereunder or in response, contact the Clerk of the beginning; thence continuing northwest quarter of section 9, Insurance Company Signature/By this sale, and trustee’s fees and/ above-named court. North 89° 54’ West, 400.00 feet township 3 north, range 5 west, Kathleen M. Mayerle, Asst. Sec. or reasonable attorney’s fees as DATED This 26th day of April, to a point; thence South 581.5 Boise Meridian, Owyhee County, R-119102 authorized in the promissory note 2005. feet, more or less, to a point Idaho and being more particularly 6/15,22,29;7/6/05 secured by the aforementioned CLERK OF THE DISTRICT 100.00 feet North of the South described as follows: Commencing Deed of Trust. First American COURT boundary of Northeast quarter of at a found brass cap marking the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Title Insurance Company C/ By: Lena Johnson the Northwest quarter, section 9; north quarter of said section 9, SALE o Cal-western Reconveyance Deputy Clerk thence East 403.4 feet parallel to township 3 north, range 5 west of LOAN NO. 0418928396 Corporation P.O. Box 22004 El Derrick J. O’Neill the South boundary of Northeast the Boise Meridian, Owyhee T.S. NO. 1075681-09 Cajon CA 92022-9004 (800)546- JONES GLEDHILL HESS PARCEL NO. quarter of the Northwest quarter, County, Idaho; thence south 00° 1531 Dated: May 13, 2005 FUHRMAN & EIDEN, P.A. section 9, to a point on the West 05’ 17” east 1040.69 feet along RPB0020021009AA First American Title Insurance The 9th & Idaho Center boundary of Fourth Street West the easterly boundary of said On September 13, 2005, at the Company Signature/By Marisa 225 North 9th Street, Suite 820 extended; thence North 0 20’ northeast quarter of the northwest hour of 11:00am, of said day, Herrera, Asst. Sec. R-118936 P.O. Box 1097 ° at In the lobby of the Owyhee West along the West boundary of quarter section 9 to a found ½” 6/8,15,22,29/05 Boise, Idaho 83701 Fourth Street West extended and iron pin marking the southeast county courthouse,, 20381 State Phone: (208) 331-1170 Fourth Street west 580.8 feet, corner of Fry Subdivision as Highway 78, Murphy, ID 83650, SUMMONS Fax: (208) 331-1529 more or less, the true point of recorded in instrument no. 108607, Murphy, Idaho, First American CASE NO. CV-05-04984-M ISB No.: 4021 beginning. Also save and records of Owyhee County, Idaho, Title Insurance Company, as IN THE DISTRICT COURT Attorneys for Plaintiff excepting therefrom: A Part of said point lying on the southerly trustee, will sell at public auction, OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL 6/1,8,15,22/05 Northeast quarter of the Northwest boundary of Utah Avenue and to the highest bidder, for cash, DISTRICT quarter, section 9, township 3 marking the point of beginning; cashier’s check drawn on a State OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, or National Bank, a check drawn North, range 5 West, Boise thence north 89° 13’ 47” west IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Meridian, Owyhee County, more 273.26 feet along the southerly by a State or Federal Credit OF OWYHEE particularly described to-wit: boundary of said Fry subdivision, Union, or a check drawn by a WASHINGTON MUTUAL State or Federal Savings and Loan HOME LOANS, INC., Have a Commencing at the Southwest and along the southerly boundary corner of Northeast quarter of the of Utah Avenue to a found ½” iron Association, Savings Association, Plaintiff, Northwest quarter, section 9, pin marking the southwest corner or Savings Bank, all payable at Vs. the time of sale, the following BARRY N. ZIEGLER; and/or news tip? township 3 North, range 5 West, of said Fry Subdivision; thence Boise Meridian, Owyhee County, south 00 22’ 05” west, 92.00 feet described real property, situated DOES 1-10 AS INDIVIDU- ° in the County of Owyhee, state of Idaho; thence South 89° 52’ 14” along the westerly right-of-way ALS WITH AN INTEREST IN Call us! East 943.48 feet, along the South of Fourth Street west extended to Idaho, and described as follows, THE 1994 GUERDON MANU- line of Northeast quarter of the a set 5/8” iron pin; thence south to wit: Lot(s) 9 and 10 of block 21 FACTURED HOME, VIN No. of the revised townsite of butte, Northwest quarter of the initial 89° 13’ 47” east 273.99 feet GDB0ID24948011A, located 337-4681 point of this description which is parallel to the southerly boundary now the city of Marsing, Owyhee on the real property commonly county, Idaho, according to the Page 18 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Public notices SUMMONS CASE NO. CV-05-04984-M IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF OWYHEE WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME LOANS, INC., Plaintiff, Vs. Dump Truck & Back hoe service, THANK YOU THANK YOU SERVICES ditch cleaning & demolition. Call BARRY N. ZIEGLER; and/or The family of George Johnstone We would like to thank everyone Daycare 2 FT openings, WICAP DOES 1-10 AS INDIVIDU- would like to thank everyone for approved, all meals provided, lots Steve at 465-7708 or 371-4285. for their prayers, cards, fl owers, Best price for on-site computer ALS WITH AN INTEREST IN the donations, cards, fl owers, phone calls, food, help and for of activities, call Donna 337- THE 1994 GUERDON MANU- plants, food and most of all the 6180. cleaning and repair. Call Tom or their presence at the memorial for Colette at 899-9419 or 896-4676, FACTURED HOME, VIN No. love and support you have given J P Whitted. Special thanks to the Wanted junk cars & trucks, GDB0ID24948011A, located our family. This has helped us get those junkers out of the back Technical Computer. United States Air Force for their Tim’s Small Engine Repair: on the real property commonly immensely through this diffi cult timely fl y-over at the beginning yard. Free pick-up service, no known as 5282 Tobias Lane, time. We would also like to thank fees! Just call 724-1118 Complete servicing & repair of the memorial service; to available on lawnmowers, tillers, Homedale, Idaho 893628, the Homedale Senior Center for Doug Meyer for conducting the Need a new muffl er or more Defendants. putting on such a nice dinner. performance from your car, truck wheel-line motors, motorcycles, service; the Mennonite choral ATVs, all 2 & 4 cycle power YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY We will all miss George, and are group from Grand View for or SUV? Come see us at Busted THE ABOVE-NAMED PLAIN- comforted to know that he had so Nuckle Auto Center, 725 W equipment. Karcher pressure singing; and to our special friend, washer factory authorized repair TIFF. THE COURT MAY ENTER many friends who care so much. Vivian Meyer for all she did for Main, Marsing 896-9991 JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU House cleaning: Homedale, center. 30916 Peckham Rd., 5 us. The memorial was extra miles west of Wilder. 482-7461 WITHOUT FURTHER NO- special with the sun, rain and Marsing, Wilder & rural areas. TICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND Subscribe Today! the beautiful rainbows over the Call Ann 871-1440 WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE The Owyhee Avalanche beautiful, green valley of Grand Mountain West Tree Service: JW Sharpening Service FOLLOWING BELOW. View. Thank you, Milly Whitted Large or small tree removal, Small Engine Repair TO: BARRY N. ZIEGLER 208-337-4681 and family Milly Whitted trimming, shaping, stump 208-337-3556 You are hereby notifi ed that in removal, pruning. Certifi ed Pickup Stations: order to defend this lawsuit, an Marsing: Harvey’s Auto Center arborist. Free estimates & Senior Wilder: Wilder Building Center appropriate written response must to Wilder
discounts. Call 337-9958 for J.W. SHARPENING John 95 Hwy. be fi led with the above-designated appt. 26531 BELLA VISTA DR. Deere court within 20 days after service Money to Loan! TITLE LOANS. Batt Corner Road of the Summons on you. If you Loans on Cars, Trucks, Boats, fail to so respond, the court may ATVs, Equipment & More! We 337-3556 Homedale Snake River enter judgment against you as offer local service! 800-410- demanded by the Plaintiff in the 0122.. Compliant. M&S Repairs & Remodels. The nature of the claim against All types of remodeling & Need Cash? you is for, among other things construction, plumbing, fencing, is for declaratory relief and title roofi ng & add-ons. New homes elimination of the manufactured & older homes. Call 337-5041 I CAN HELP! home on the real property located for estimate. at 5282 Tobias Lane, Homedale, Owyhee Mountain Lawn Care: Buying Houses & Idaho 83628. lawn mowing, clean up, fl ower Property A copy of the Compliant is bed maintenance, pruning, served with this Summons. If fertilizing & small landscape Buying Contracts you wish to seek the advice of jobs. Free estimates 880-1573 or representation by an attorney Tyler. Loaning Money in this matter, matter, you should JJ Excavation and Hauling, on Real Estate Equity do so promptly so that your writ- TOP SOIL, and gravel delivery, ten response, if any, may be fi led excavator and trucks for hire. Buying Estates in time and other legal rights Road building, dozer, water truck protected. and road grader. Free estimate. Call Mike Vance An appropriate written re- 208-337-4822 or 573-5700. sponse requires compliance with 337-5126 Rule 10(a)(1) and other Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure and shall also include: 1. The title and number of this case. 2. If your response is an An- swer to the Compliant, it must contain admissions or denials of the separate allegations of the Compli- ant and other defenses you may claim. 3. Your signature, mailing ad- dress and telephone num- ber, or the signature, mail- ing address and telephone number of your attorney. 4. Proof of mailing or delivery of a copy of your response to Plaintiff’s attorney, as designated above. To determine whether you must pay a fi ling fee with your response, contact the Clerk of the above-named court. DATED This 26th day of April, 2005. CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Lena Johnson Deputy Clerk Derrick J. O’Neill JONES GLEDHILL HESS 52 issues of FUHRMAN & EIDEN, P.A. The 9th & Idaho Center 225 North 9th Street, Suite 820 The Owyhee Avalanche P.O. Box 1097 Boise, Idaho 83701 Phone: (208) 331-1170 under 31 bucks! Fax: (208) 331-1529 ISB No.: 4021 Attorneys for Plaintiff Call today! 337-4681 6/1,8,15,22/05 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Page 19
REAL ESTATE • 500 Head Cattle Ranch YARD SALE FOR SALE Homedale School District is Hard to fi nd property across $3,000,000 Sat., June 18th – 45 years of Purebred Golden Lab Retriever accepting applications for a part- time (<20 hrs./wk.) Migrant from River Bend Golf Course. Bruneau collectibles, green house window Hunting Dog, 2 years old. $50.00 2+ pastured acres w/stunning etc. 26551 Morris Pl. Turn on to ensure he gets a good home. Family Liaison, $7.60/hr., no • 320+/- ac. w/ 215+/- ac. benefi ts, bi-lingual (Spanish) view of golf course & Owyhees wet. Reduced to $285,000 Batt Corner between John Deere Call after 6:00 ask for Kevin w/room for horses, 1702 sq. ft., & bridge by Homedale. Left on 337-3149 required. H.S. diploma or GED Grand View required. Apply at District Offi ce, brand new 3 bdrm 2 bath, vaulted • 640+/-ac. w/ 2 mile Snake River Morris Pl. All steel buildings, factory ceilings, garage, great fl oor plan Mother-in-laws’ Sale! Sat., June participation discounts 24’x36’ 116 E. Owyhee, Homedale or Frontage. 2 homes, end of road call 337-4611 for application. & more $215,500. Drive by privacy. $1,520,000 18th, 7am-4pm. Many large items – 30’x40’ – 40’x60’ – any other Closing date: 6/27/05 or until 18874 Fish Rd., Wilder or 208- • 1,280+/-ac. Farm w/ pivots. priced small. Small items priced size available, call for quick deal, 989-3331 2 homes & storage bldg. smaller! 24143 Homedale Rd./3 will erect. 461-4136 or 634-0599 fi lled. EOE PacFirst Mortgage. Looking $1,824,000 miles east of bridge. Rocky Mountain Homedale School District is for a mortgage? New, purchase Melba Multi-family yard sale, Friday Queen Tempurpedic Style accepting applications for a part-time (2 days/week) Middle or refi nance? Low rates our • Snake River + Mountain land 6/17, 8am-8pm. 15315 Lake Visco Memory foam mattress. specialty! Contact Dan Odlum @ 3,500 +/- deeded plus BLM & Shore Dr., Caldwell. Furniture, Brand new. Retail $1500. Must School Library Assistant, $7.60/ 794-8935. Ask about our IKON State. rated at 870 AU's $5,000,000 bikes, clothes. Marsing Rd. sell $350. Call 888-1464 hr., no benefi ts. H.S. diploma or Plan. • Snake River 100+/- ac $1,000,000 to Lake Shore or Karcher to Used tractor parts 100’s of GED required. Apply at District Note Buyer if you are receiving • Snake River 270 +/- ac Home/ Riverside to Lake Shore. Follow salvaged farm tractors and Offi ce, 116 E. Owyhee, Homedale Shop/Corrals $1,000,000 or call 337-4611 for application. payments for a real estate contract • Snake River 370 +/- ac Home signs, in Lake Shore Estate Sub. combines. Nampa Tractor I will buy your payments for a 453-8676 Salvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, Closing date: 6/27/05 or until $2,000,000 fi lled. EOE lump sum. Mike Vance 871-0636 Marsing 4-family yard sale, Friday 11am- ID 83687 (208) 467-4430 or 337-5126 7pm & Sat. 9am-12pm. 2 miles Roll ends: Great for packing Administrative Assistant, now • Snake River Ranch, 78 +/- ac. taking applications, position to Canyon County side $946,800 south on Hwy 95 & 4 ½ west material, building fi res, lining River frontage needed on Market Rd. 1173 Market Rd. birdcages or for your kids start August 1, 2005. Work for • SALE PENDING: Snake River Farm Owyhee Conservation District HAVE BUYERS! 100+/- Acres $700,000 Lots of stuff. to doodle on. The Owyhee Avalanche, Homedale Board of Supervisors as their Murphy administrative assistant. Offi ce Beautiful Retirement Home in lovely • Alfalfa farm. Mostly pivots. 2 nice Bedroom set 7-piece cherry set. park. Located on the Snake River with access VEHICLES located in USDA Service Center, to fi shing, boating, etc. 1584 sq. ft. 3 br, 2 ba M/ homes -- nice buildings. Fronts public Brand new in box. List $2450. 83 Jeep Wagoneer Limited, Marsing. Position is part-time H. Serene surroundings. $40,000 will consider lands $1,890,000 power everything $2000; 83 Jeep Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 all offers. Nova Realty 896-4195 Bed-queen pillowtop mattress with no medical benefi ts, 16- 2+ ac on quiet road, new well, irrigation, lays Cherokee parts vehicle, good 20 hours per week. Starts at, super view $47,500. $32,500 OTHERS... CALL FOR motor 360 4 spd tranny, new set. Brand new, still in plastic. 2+ ac, city utilities, view of Lizard Butte & the Must sell $129. 208-866-7476 $8.00/ hr with increase pending Owyhees, irrigated. $100,000 will carry. FREE CATALOG clutch, new posi-track rear end. performance after 6 months. Please let us show you the interior of this King-sized pillowtop mattress lovely 1512 sq. ft. MF home on .48 ac. facing 482-7757 Candidate must have a valid the mountains with NO obstructions. 2005 ATV’s New 50cc, 110cc, set. New, in bag, with warranty. Must sell $199. 208-866-7476 driver’s license. Required entry 150cc, 250cc. Great prices call skills: operate several computer Nova Realty for details. 896-5720 Cherry Sleigh bed. Solid wood. New in box. Value $899. Sacrifi ce programs including QuickBooks, Marsing, ID Excel, Word, and others; www.knipeland.com $249. 208-855-9688 896-4195 diplomatic communication CALL: 208/345-3163 FOR RENT skills with the public; able to 2 bed 1 bath trailer for rent/sale, FARM AND schedule time fl exibly; interest Sunset Village #1 $395 + $200 RANCH in conservation and agricultural dep. 337-5044 or 880-1762 Owyhee Hay Inc.: Swathing, programs. Experience in related 3 bdrm mobile home for rent. 5 baling, stacking 1 ton & 2 string fi elds desired but not essential. Marsing, Idaho miles south of Marsing $350 mo. bales, 24 years service. 896- Resume required. Contact Linda 896-4624 + $200 dep. No pets. 896-5667 4864 Adams at the USDA Service For rent/lease, offi ce space Alfalfa seed, top quality, farmer Center 896-4544 ext 102 for Betty Stappler - Broker approx. 1050 sq.ft. Formerly an to farmer, many grasses, we information and application. insurance offi ce, 118 W. Idaho deliver. Ray Odermott 208-465- Help wanted: Marsing High www.deserthigh.us Licensed in Idaho and Oregon St., Homedale, Avail May 1st. 5280 or 1-800-910-4101 School Business Education Call for info 337-4444. Custom Hay Swathing & Teacher. Must hold/be eligible to Homedale 3 bed 2 bath, large Stacking, reserve your spot now. hold Idaho Standard Secondary 160 Acres of grazing land outside of Oreana lot, very clean, fenced yard, quiet Call Steve 541-339-4677 teaching certifi cate w/Business $600 mo. + dep. 871-0636 Education or Business Technology Can Split. Water rights available. $160,000 Marsing Storage 343-9855 or endorsement. Position open until 867-2466 HELP WANTED fi lled. Call Miren Lowry, 896- Call Betty Stappler: 941-1020 Homedale School District 4111 x197 for more information. is accepting applications for Excellent income. National an Educational Technology Capitol Funding Group now Integration Specialist, salary hiring courthouse researchers, READY TO MOVE IN DOE. H.S. diploma or GED and will train to work from home on HOMEDALE'S NICEST MOBILE HOME PARK strong computer skills required. your computer, no experience Start on or about August 1, 2005. necessary. Call 1-800-440-7234 HOMES FROM $3000 Apply at District Offi ce, 116 E. Driver/CDL-A: Who says you LOW DOWN PAYMENT Owyhee, Homedale or call 337- can’t have it all? $50K/Year 4611 for application. Closing average. No Hazmat, no touch, ASPEN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT date: 6/27/05 or until fi lled. EOE no NYC. Jim Palmer Trucking. OFFICE: 896-5312 SEE MANAGER - SPACE #42 Wanted: lead man concrete Hiring solos, teams & owner Sunset Village fi nisher, form setter. Must be ops. 800-682-8661 www. GEORGE WILSON: 573-6405 reliable & willing to work, only jimpalmertrucking.com JOHN CONTI: 880-7829 • STAN CAPOUCH: 880-2414 Mobile Home Park experienced need apply, wages Now hiring PT and FT in home BOB BRINEGAR: 250-2207 • LORI RASMUSSEN: 376-0279 401 S. Main • Homedale, Idaho DOE. Send resume: 29544 care positions for local and View Properties At: www.idaholand4u.com See Tom - space #42 Peckham Rd., Wilder ID 83676 surrounding areas. Applicants must pass background check 1300 SQ FT 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. New vinyl flooring, new doors with vinyl and have good employment windows, mature landscaping, underground sprinklers references. Good people skills MLS 98193896 $78,000 a must. Will train. Apply at 811 Main St., Caldwell or call 454- 4 AC +/- Building Site $35,000 Power, Irrigation MLS 98157725 0269 Chore service employee. 5 AC Building Site $45,000 Power, Irrigation MLS 98157726 Marsing area. Ideal for high school student. Background ck 1 AC+ River Front $109,000 Well, Fantastic View MLS 98196378 required. Must have own tools. Mileage paid + $6.50 per hr. E.O.E. employer. For application 1650 SQ FT 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Large Family Room with Pellet call Marsing senior center at 896- Stove. Tiled Baths and Kitchen. All New Appliances - Stove, Refrigerator, 4634 Dishwasher, Microwave. Large 20X30 Shop. Extra RV Parking, Fenced Backyard. New Carpet, New Windows. $109,000 MLS 98201277 Buy it, sell it, trade it, rent it... in the Classi eds! Page 20 Wednesday, Jume 15, 2005 Snake River Mart Flower Flower Close Happy Father’s Day Close Out! Out! Jeff’s Choice Boneless Beef Corn on the Cob Annuals or Vegetables Beef Rib Steak Rump Roast Full Flats $ 99 7 ea. $ 99 $ 89 $ Pony for ¢ lb. lb. 4 1 3 1 Packs 79ea.
Boneless Pork Boneless Beef Dole Classic Salad or Loin Chops Bottom Round Tomatillos Cole Slaw Steak $ 29 $ 99 ¢ ¢ 2 lb. 1 lb. 79 lb. 99ea.
Kraft 12 oz. $ 39 Tyson 20 oz. $ Peaches & ¢ ¢ American Singles 2 ea. Game Hens 2 for5 Nectarines 99 lb. Zuchinni Squash 59 lb. Western Family 3 lb. $ 69 $ 69 ¢ ¢ Polish or Smoked Sausage 3 ea. Beef Cube Steak 2 lb. Celery 79 ea. Yellow Onions 29 lb. Western Family 8 oz. $ 49 Market Pack $ 49 ¢ $ Shredded Cheese 1 ea. Cheese 2 lb. Avocados 99 ea. Lemons & Limes 5 for1
Marie Callendar’s Western Family Pies Chili Coca Cola Products Coors Beer $ 99 ¢ $ 99 $ 99 3 ea. 69 ea. 3 ea. 6 ea. 36-46 oz. 15 oz. 12 Pack Cans 12pk Cans Western Family 15.5-16 oz. $ Western Family 18 oz. ¢ 2 Liter $ 29 10 oz. $ 39 Pork-n-Beans 3for 1 BBQ Sauce 79 ea. Coca Cola Products 1 ea. A-1 Steak Sauce 3 ea. Powerade Ragu Western Family Western Family 32 oz. ¢ Spaghetti Sauce $ ¢ Charcoal Briquets $ ea. for Squeeze Mustard ea. for 79 26 oz. 2 3 24 oz. 79 10 lb. 2 5 Meadow Gold Klondike Bars Western Family Arrowhead Popcicles $ 19 $ Water $ 99 ea. 6 ct. for$ Hash Brown Patti Seasoned for ea. 18 ct. 1 2 6 & Curly Fries 32 oz. 3 5 .5 ltr. 24 ct. 3 Dad’s Rootbeer General Mills Cereal Western Family Lay’s $ 99 $ Orange & Creamy Red ea. Asst’d Varieties for$ Dish Soap $ 99ea. Potato Chips for 12 pack 1 14-15 oz. 2 6 25 oz. 1 11-11.5 oz. 3 5 Brawny Soft N Gentle Western Family Fritos & $ 99 Chunk Dog Food $ Paper Towels ea. Bath Tissue $ 99ea. for Cheetos for$ 6 roll 5 24 roll 5 20 lb. 2 11 9-11 oz. 2 4
SRM COUPON SRM COUPON SRM COUPON Enter to Win Hi-Grade SOIL Color Bowls - Hanging Coca Cola Link Sausage PRODUCTS Mtn. Bike Baskets - Gallon Plants th 16 oz. ¢ $ ANY $ Drawing July 4 50 off 1 off BAG 1 off Kids 12 & Under NO LIMIT PER COUPON • PER VISIT WHILE THEY LAST • NO LIMIT WHILE THEY LAST • NO LIMIT 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 6/15/05 thru 6/21/05