Jackson building fire results missing

untitledVOLUME 18, NUMBER 17 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2002
–– to page 4
–– to page 4
–– to page 4
An Idaho State Fire Marshall said his department released the findings of a devastating fire at the Jackson building to the Homedale Police Department nearly three weeks ago, but Homedale Police Chief Jeff Eidemiller said his department has not received the final results yet.
Fire fighters were dispatched to the Whoa Baby business in the Jackson complex on Idaho Avenue at approximately 1:30 a.m. March 10. Several businesses were threatened in the complex, but crews were able to contain the blaze to the individual store.
After firefighters sprayed water on the smoking building during the first call, crews entered the building with a heat sensor and determined the fire to be extinguished. But crews were again dispatched
to the scene at approximately 6 a.m. and found the building engulfed.
Wilder and Marsing assisted with Homedale on the initial call and returned to assist on the second call. Caldwell sent a ladder truck and an air trailer as well to the second call.
“We have not got it all back,,” Eidemiller said last week when asked about the final findings in the case. “The lab results are not back. They (the State of Idaho Fire Marshal) will not make a determination until all the results are in.”
Eidemiller said he is uncertain when the investigator would make a final determination that the state was currently waiting on lab results.
Jackson building fire results missing
Spring flowers available
Homedale trustee positions challenged
Unless a rush of people file as write-in candidates, Homedale School District will be the only district to hold an election next month as four people filed to challenge two zone seats by Friday’s 5 p.m. deadline.
Zone 3 hopeful Benita Miller will run against Jim Bittick for Fred Butler’s seat as Butler had not filed to rerun by Friday. In zone 4, Ric Uria will try to oust incumbent Kirt Weimer who will run for his third term.
John Ineck filed to run for another term in the Marsing School District for zone 5 along with Betty Ackerman who filed to run for another term in zone 3.
In the Bruneau/Grand View School District, Dave Tindall will run again for zone 5 and Darrel Agenbroad will run for zone 3. Incumbent Harold Simper did not file for another term.
A single seat in Pleasant Valley will probably be filled again by Pat Stanford for zone
Candidates file for
local school boards 1 unless a write in candidate declares before the election next month.
In Melba School District, two incumbents and a candidate filed late Friday afternoon for its three open seats.
Vivian Good filled to again fill her seat on the board for zone 5. Good replaced Patsey Foote who resigned from the position in August due to moving. Incumbent Belinda Thiel will run again for zone 3 and Teresa Silver, new candidate declared her intention in zone 4.
Write-in candidates must declare their intent to serve and be qualified to serve for votes to count. The declaration must be made up of two weeks before the election, May 7, with the district clerk. Write in candidates’ names will not appear on the ballot.
Unopposed candidates may still have to face voters if a write-in candidate declares by May 7. If after the write-in deadline no one has filed, no election will be held and the candidate will be declared a trustee without a vote. – CP
Pursuit ends
kills cows Owyhee County Sheriff’s
office responded to several calls last weekend including a suicide threat, a vehicle versus house call and the report of nearly 35 cows found dead in the Bruneau area.
The Owyhee County Sheriff’s office responded to a possible suicide attempt by a Murphy area woman Saturday night, and ended up arresting the woman and charging her with three felony counts.
A report filed with the sheriff’s office states Maureen Cassidy, 49, had been reported to the sheriff’s office as attempting to commit suicide when her husband arrived home to find her in the couple’s garage in her running vehicle with suicide note. The report states Cassidy also left the scene with weapons in her vehicle.
Owyhee County Sheriff Gary Aman said Cassidy left
Fire cleanup workers walk through the remains of Whoa Baby in the Jackson building in Homedale last week.
From the land of the Samurai
Ms. Mihoko Oguma from Japan, shares her cultural heritage in the art of origami with children and adults who attended last Friday’s multicultural celebration at the Marsing Elementary School. Nearly $2,000 overall was raised during the event. Additional photos on page 9.
Biker with an attitude
page 11
Spring colors…
Spring like temperatures sent trees into bloom last week as temperatures climbed to near 80 during the day and stayed in the upper 40s during the night. Cooler temperatures are expected throughout this week with a warming trend predicted for the weekend.
$700 reward offered for
info on graffiti vandals The Homedale Police Department, Owyhee County Sheriff’s
office and the Owyhee County Probation Department have joined forces to offer a $700 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of graffiti vandals, known as “taggers,” who are defacing our communities.
According to Chief Eidemiller, “Every bare wall and empty space is a target. They don’t discriminate. They’ve been very active lately, and I want them.”
Anyone with information about graffiti incidences or perpetrators should call the Homedale Police Department at 337-4642, or the Owyhee County Sheriff’s office at 337-4950 or 495-1154.
Barbara Wright
term as treasurer “We respect our taxpayers
and we’re a service to them,” says Barbara Wright. After 12 years as Owyhee County treasurer, Wright says, “I’m going to keep my office running the same way it has been running. The county’s in good shape financially, everything is running well, and we’ve always had conscientious commissioners who pay attention to the budget.”
Wright has no challengers in her race for a fourth term, and enjoys the strong support of other county officials. “All of our elected officials are responsible people who try to do what’s right,” she says.
The county-wide primary election is on May 27.
Commissioners appointed
to Marsing P and Z Two Marsing residents were appointed to the Marsing Planning
and Zoning during a regular meeting earlier this month. Robert (Spanky) Bazcik and James Ramirez were appointed
by Marsing Mayor Faye Pfrimmer and the city council and will attend their first meeting in May.
Bazcik said he is a disabled vet who served three tours in Vietnam and said although he has never served as a planning and zoning commissioner before he has an extensive background in residential construction.
“After Vietnam I worked in Arizona in construction for many years,” Bazcik said. “I am looking forward to working with the rest of the commission and doing my best for the folks in Marsing.”
Bazcik said although he has only lived in the Marsing area for a short time, he said, “I plan to die here. I love it in this small town.”
“I had a couple other names, but I wanted someone completely new,” Pfrimmer said Monday. “Someone who didn’t know anything about it. These two are intelligent enough to be very good on P and Z and I felt they would be willing to go the extra yard.”
Ramirez was unavailable for comment.
Robert Bazcik
Grand View Everyone is welcome to
attend the Valley Health Fair on Tuesday, April 30 from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Pre- registration is not necessary – just stop by for:
Free hypertension & health consultation with VHC providers; Free blood pressure check; Blood draw analysis (requires 12-hour fasting and costs $10) which includes comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) for glucose, electrolytes, kidney-liver functions and cardio risk profile, lipid panel for cholesterol and thyroid stimulating hormone.
If you have any questions, call 834-2929.
MSD
kindergarten
screening
planned Kindergarten screening and
registration will be held at the Marsing Elementary School on Friday, April 26, 2002, from 8:00 until 3:00.
Students should bring their shot records, birth certificate and social security card.
Please call the school at 896- 4111, ext. 497 for an appointment. There will be no kindergarten classes on the day of registration.
The 8th annual City of Marsing Clean-up Day will be held on May 3-4 with several activities planned and a barbecue planned for clean-up volunteers.
The FFA students will spend Saturday morning planting flowers the city bought from them in various locations at Island Park.
City employees and volunteers will be available to pick up lumber, leaves, branches, couches, chairs, metal and non-hazardous materials for residents who are physically unable to bring their trash to a dump site that will be located at the maintenance shop. To reserve a time for the crew to pick up trash, residents are asked to call the Marsing City Hall at 896-4122.
The event is sponsored by the city and volunteers are still
needed. Volunteers will not be able to remove batteries, refrigerators, air conditioners, tires, car parts, hazardous materials, household garbage, oil, or paint.
For more information or to schedule a pick-up contact City Hall at 896-4122.
Marsing Clean-up
MARSING TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 222 MAIN STREET, MARSING • 896-4162
You’re Invited!
Fenton Family Signing Sunday, May 5th 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Scott Fenton, great-grandson of the founder of Fenton Art Glass Co., will be here in the store Sunday to personally sign all of your Fenton Art Glass Purchases. A beautiful Amethyst Opalescent Vase has been made exclusively for the occasion.
A special door prize will be awarded, and Scott will also show a video on the age-old art of glass making. This is a rare event and we hope to see you here!
TRUCKS, CARS & 4X4’S
SALES AND REPAIRSRiver Country
932 MAIN • P.O. BOX 338 • MARSING, IDAHO 208-896-4530
JENKINS INSURANCE
365-4488 Emmett
337-3456 Homedale
THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE PAGE 3WED., APRIL 24, 2002
A benefit fundraiser and auction to help offset medical expenses of Darin Haylett has been set for Saturday, May 4 at the Homedale Armory. Doors will open at 6:00 p.m., and the evening will include a live auction, a silent auction, a raffle drawing for a Caribbean cruise, and dancing.
Haylett, at age 39, was diagnosed with colon and liver cancer and has been unable to work due to his illness. For more information, contact Paul Bull at 459-7778 or Bonnie Haylett-Beutler at 323- 8040.
Darin Haylett
Center Liver and onions, potatoes and gravy, veggies, cottage cheese,
roll and cookie will be served for dinner on Thursday, April 25. Breakfast, including bacon, eggs, hashbrowns, biscuits and
gravy, pancakes, toast and juice will be served from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Friday, April 26.
Pork broccoli stir fry over rice, somi salad, cottage cheese and fruit and cake will be served for dinner on Tuesday, April 30. The shopping bus will be in Homedale at 2:00.
Linedancing will be offered at 10:30 a.m.†on Wednesday, May 1.
Marsing Senior Citizens’
Center Swiss Steak over rice, carrot-raisin salad, green beans, Jello
with fruit and rolls will be served for dinner on Thursday, April 25, with music to entertain.
On Monday, April 29, Bar-b-que beef with bun, cottage cheese, green vegetables, potatoes, and jello with fruit will be served.
A political rally will be held on April 30 at 6:30 p.m. and is open to all. Candidates are welcome. Chicken and noodles will be served.
Breakfast, including bacon or sausage, eggs, pancakes or waffles will be held on Wednesday, May 1.
Senior news
Alert Cellular will be at: The Snake River Mart 803 Main St. • Marsing, ID
Subject to service agreement and calling plan. $35 activation fee, up to $175 early termination fee. Taxes, other charges &restrictions apply. Requires credit approval. Cannot combine with other offers or business plans. Usage rounded to next full minute. Unused allowances lost. Requires CDMA equipment. Available in select markets for a limited time. Service not available in all areas. Night &Weekend: Nghts 8:01pm-5:59 am M-F; Wknds 12:00 am Sat-11:59 pm Sun. ©2002 Verizon Wireless.
Thursday April 25th to Fruday April 26th
Anytime. All the Time.
24/7. Now get a ton of talk time on America’s #1 wireless network at our lowest price ever. Hurry. Offers end soon.
Requires 1- or 2-yr. Agreement. Offer expires May 12, 2002
FREE!!! Kyocera 2135 When You Sign
Up With Verizon Wireless.
TWO DAY SUPER SALE
TWO DAY SUPER SALE
Thursday April 25th to Fruday April 26thThursday, April 25th to Friday, April 26th
THE OWYHEE AVALANCHEPAGE 4 WED., APRIL 24, 2002
From page 1
Annual Subscription Rates: Owyhee, Canyon, Elmore and Malheur counties............................................................ $26.25 Elsewhere in Idaho ......................................................... 31.50 Out of state ...................................................................... 31.50 (Tax included where applicable)
P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE, ID 83628 PHONE 208 / 337-4681 • FAX 208 / 337-4867
E-mail [email protected]
JOE E. AMAN, editor-in-chief and publisher ROBERT BOATMAN, managing editor
CHERYL PETERSON, reporter ROBERT AMAN, composition
SHIRLEY MEWHINNEY, office
Published each week in Homedale, Idaho by Owyhee Avalanche, Inc. Entered as Periodical, paid at the Post Office at Homedale, ID under the Act of March 3, 1879. POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE, P.O. 97, Homedale, ID 83628.
Monday noon the week of publication
Friday noon the week prior to publication
Classifieds
Deadlines
Inserts Friday noon the week prior to publication
But Idaho State Fire Marshal Don Dillard said Thursday that the final results of the investigation had been “hand delivered” to Homedale Police Department nearly three weeks ago.
“We hand delivered them about two to three weeks ago,” Dillard said. “I have turned it over to the local law enforcement and hopefully they are pursuing the matter.”
the scene and was pursued byChief Deputy Dick Freund into Melba and Canyon County before she traveled back into Owyhee County.
The pursuit ended after Aman set road spikes to stop Cassidy. Aman said a struggle with the woman ensued when she refused to leave her car.
“We had to physically take her out of her car,” Aman said Monday. “She was very distraught and upset.”
Thirty-five minutes after the pursuit began, Cassidy was arrested on three felony charges and three misdemeanor charges through the Owyhee County and Canyon County Sheriff’s offices.
She was charged with felony eluding police officers, aggravated battery, felony possession of m e t h a m p h e t a m i n e , misdemeanor possession of marijuana, misdemeanor possession of paraphernalia, and resisting and obstructing officers.
She is being held in a Canyon County jail on a $200,000 bond.
At 1:32 a.m., early Saturday morning, dispatch received a call from Marsing resident Richard Cromwell stating he had been awakened by a loud noise. Dispatchers said Cromwell reported he looked outside his home and found a vehicle parked on his front porch and no one around the accident.
Aman said the vehicle, a white Pontiac Grand Am, was
traced as being registered to a lady from Oregon who had sold it to a man from Marsing.
“Whoever was driving the vehicle drove over two cement ditches, into a tree, through a chain link fence and into the porch of Cromwell’s home,” Aman said Monday. “The house suffered probably about $6,000 in damages.”
Aman said the vehicle was impounded and towed to a local lot. He said the department is seeking Juan Zepada for questioning in the incident. No one in the home was injured.
On Sunday, Idaho Department of Fish and Game reported finding many dead cows at Duncan’s Creek drainage area along a two to three mile stretch. Aman said nearly 35 cows were found dead in the area from eating a poisonous weed.
Aman said the cattle, owned by the JR Simplot Company of Bruneau, had eaten Larkspur. –CP
√ Pursuit When asked if the state
results were finalized, Dillard said as far as the state was concerned they had done all they could in the case.
Eidemiller contended Thursday that his department was waiting on lab results from the State Fire Marshall, “since obviously he is the lead investigator in the matter.”
“We have gotten some preliminary reports, but nothing official as of yet,” Eidemiller continued. -CP
√ Fire
Helen Floyd to celebrate 85th birthday
An open house will be held to honor the 85th birthday of Helen Floyd of Riverside, on Saturday April 27th from 1-4 p.m. at the Deer Flat Free Methodist Church in Caldwell.
She has resided in the Riverside farming community for nearly 60 years and has been involved in many school and community activities.
She is an avid gardener and enjoys starting plants from seed in her greenhouse and transplanting them into her flowerbeds.
The family requests no gifts, but cards are welcome and anyone wishing to share special memories of Helen may write them and they will be included in a memory and photo book for her.WEATHER
H L Tue. 16 53 33
Wed. 17 53 37 Thu. 18 53 37 Fri. 19 54 38 Sat. 20 63 34 Sun. 21 no read Mon. 22 68 31 .08 precipitation on Fri. 19
The Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association would like to thank the
Jordan Valley Rodeo Board for their time and effort as well as the
many businesses and individuals who gave their sponsorship and
support to Jordan Valley’s “Ride & Rope” fund raiser of 2001.
These funds are used to protect the property rights of landowners throughout Owyhee County and to aid the Oregon Cattlemen’s Legal Fund.
We wish continued success to the Jordan Valley fundraiser.
Gratefully, Owyhee Cattlemen’s Association.
Superior Livestock Auction Rogers Wheel Alignment J.C. Watson Company Hyde Ranch Angus Ida-Black Angus Matteson’s Owyhee Motor Sales WSI Western Stockman’s YMC Inc. Mechanical Contractors Heritage Lumber Nampa Livestock Markets, Inc. Treasure Valley Livestock Auto Body By Alan Burgess Angus 06 Livestock Gluch Family Jim’s Texaco/Mrs. Z’s Mobex Communications Paul’s Markets Farm Credit Services JV Veterinary Service Haken Insurance Agency Dr. David Thomas, D.D.S. Cast in Place, Inc. Old Basque Inn Madariaga, Inc. Ken’s Custom Tent & Canvas Eastyerday Transportation LLC Raburn Vermeer Sales Ripley Doorn & Company Jump Creek Lumber Co. Fort Dodge (Glenn Kock) Western Ranch Mgmnt & Realty Homedale Feed Shaffer Buck Insurance KSRV Radio US Bank Les Schwab Cennex Harvest States
Trautman Lawn & Landscape Western Bank Farm City Livestock Supply Yamaha Sports Center Clover Wholesale Stringer’s Diamond Cut Buckles Bowen & Parker, CPA’s Owyhee Publishing Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. SSI Food Service Inc. Zions Bank Farmers & Merchants State Bank JV Club & Cafe Nyssa Tractor Salvage Farm Bureau Insurance Idaho Cowboy Supply Agri Beef Co. D&B Supply Glenn Patterson Sallaz Law Hayhurst Farming & Harvesting JV 4-H Club Grenke Brothers Flying V Enterprises Anipro-XF Enterprises Inc. Bernard Marks Budd Landon Masonry Contract Poole Oil, Inc., Poole Country Store Gentry Ford Sales Warrinton Irrigation Mackenzie Ranch McGinn Bros Trucking Intermountain Community Bank Ontario New Holland Marsing Hardware, Inc. Cambo’s Outdoorsman Action Chrysler-Dodge
Thanks, Everyone!
For information, contact Jerry
896-4530
Mearl Row and Dean Grindstaff at the scattering of Chrissie’s ashes.
by Lola Blossom A good sized crowd gathered
April 7, 2002 on a hill over looking the ranch formally owned by Mearl and Chrissie Row. The gathering was for the scattering of Christena Beaton Row’s ashes with April
7 being her 90th birth date and the birthday of her son, Neil Row. All four of Mearl’s grandchildren were there with Bandette and Brandon coming from Las Vegas. Four little great grandchildren were also in attendance. A nice lunch was served. A prayer was given by Pastor Dean Grindstaff. Mearl deserves a gold medal for the good care he gave Chrissie during her long illnesses and for carrying out her wishes for the scattering. The tombstone that was placed there was of beautiful stone that we found near the old mining town of Contact, Nevada.
Chrissie was a true ranch woman and knew so many stories of old times such as seeing Mrs. Crandall (Martha) Dunn and Cynthia Conway each sitting in their horse and buggies visiting at the Three Creek Store.
It is sad to think that I’m the only Cherry Creek Old Maid left. My Mom used to call Cherry Creek Old Maid Creek
because Laura Rutledge and Edna and Christena Beaton were well into their 30’s before marrying and I was in my 20’s.
Marc and Jarod Brackett are busy buying yearling heifers and having them spayed. They will summer them on their pastures irrigated by pivots in the Tabor Creek area of northern Nevada.
Jody Cooper from Jarbidge is now helping Bob Taylor at the road yard.
Harvey and Lola Blossom enjoyed good visits from relatives, Walt Colyer of Spring Creek, Nevada, Cecil and Cindy Plott from Eugene, Oregon and Edna Pollard from Filer.
The snowstorms that we should have had in January are hitting us every day now.
Three Creek
Local riders
Rodeo team Leaders of the National High School Rodeo Association
(NHSRA), the oldest youth rodeo organization in America, appointed several local riders from District 2 High School Rodeo Association to the Wrangler High School All Star Rodeo team, the first ever corporate-sponsored youth rodeo team.
Annie Roeser, from Homedale High School, Lindsey Smith, from Jordan Valley High School, Luke Jefferies from Homedale High School and R.C. Crutcher from Owyhee High School will join teammates Kallen Hayes from Eagle High School, Scharlee Roberts from Vallivue High School, Julie Rosti, from Eagle High School, Daniel Dopps from Mountain Home High School, Ty Jones, from Eagle High School, Stephen Percy from Mountain Home High School and Tyler Shannon from Vallivue High School in the event.
The Wrangler High School All Star Rodeo Team is fashioned after Wrangler’s Champion Pro Rodeo team, which includes superstars like Ty Murray, Joe Beaver, Dan Mortenson, Charmayne James and Hall-of-Famer Jim Shoulders.
Those chosen earned their spot on the team based on qualities, academic eligibility and athletic achievements.
“We are excited to again this year expand Wrangler’s rodeo sponsorship program at the high school level,” said Karl Stressman, special events manager for Wrangler Rodeo. “As always, it gives us a tremendous sense of pride to associate the Wrangler brand with promising young men and women. We’re confident each member of the team will be an outstanding goodwill ambassador for the sport of rodeo.”
Members of the team will receive official competition apparel consisting of shirts embroidered with the team logo and two pairs of competition jeans. In addition, team members receive an official certificate signed by rodeo greats Jim Shoulders and Ty Murray.
Top row, Tyler Shannon, Julie Rosti, Kallen Hayes, Lindsey Smith, and Scharlee Roberts. Bottom row, Stephen Percy, Luke Jefferies, Daniel Dopps, and Ty Jones. Not pictured are Annie Roeser and R. C. Crutcher.
Buy it, sell it, trade it, rent it...
in the
Classifieds!
Mr. B’s Market 111 West Main Street • Marsing, Idaho 83639
(208) 896-4345 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8AM - 9PM Some Items May Not Be Available In All Stores PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 24-30, 2002
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN MARSING! LOOK FOR OUR IN-STORE SPECIALS!
Half Gallon
Kellogg’s Cereal
lb.
$599
April 29-May 3, 2002
Homedale Elementary
Monday: Lasagna or shepard’s pie, corn, pears, apple turnover and choice of milk.
Tuesday: Oven fried chicken or burrito, green beans, mixed fruit, mini lemon pie and choice of milk.
Wednesday: Turkey and noodles or tuna sandwich, peas, peaches, oatmeal cookie and choice of milk.
Thursday: Nachos and cheese or baked potato and toppings, fresh veggies, banana, no bake cookie and choice of milk.
Friday: Fish nuggets or turkey sandwich, fries/tots, orange wedges, ranger cookie and choice of milk.
Homedale Middle
Monday: Lasagna, french bread, vegetable, fruit or salad bar and choice of milk.
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets or Beef nuggets, vegetable, Fruit, cinnamon roll and choice of milk.
Wednesday: Pizza or deli sand, tossed salad, fruit, cookie and choice of milk.
Thursday: Chicken fajita, corn, fruit, or salad bar and choice of milk.
Friday: Hamburger or hot dog, fries, fruit, or salad bar and choice of milk.
Homedale High
Monday: Pizza, fajita or rib-b-que, salad, fruit, dessert and choice of milk.
Tuesday: Chicken Nuggets/roll or weiner wraps, scalloped potatoes, fruit, and choice of milk.
Wednesday: Idaho haystacks, hot pocket or burrito, Salad, fruit, cinnamon roll and choice of milk.
Thursday: Chicken patty, hamburger or fish patty, Fries, Fruit, Dessert, and choice of milk.
Friday: Taco or pizza, corn, fruit and choice of milk.
Marsing School District
Monday: Turkey gravy, mashed potatoes, fruit variety, corn, variety milk, Asian nugget, and fresh salad bar.
Tuesday: Idaho haystacks, fruited jell-o, fresh vegetable sticks, variety milk, filet o fish sandwich, Fresh Salad Bar, Fresh Baked Roll.
Wednesday: Crispy baked chicken, mashed potatoes, corn, strawberries and bananas, milk variety, ham and chesse yum, fresh salad bar, fresh baked roll 9/12 “TO-GO” box
Thursday: Chicken patty on a bun, garden varieety, vegetables, fruit variety, milk variety, tostada delight, fresh salad bar, fresh baked roll 9/12 “TO-GO” box
Friday: Corn dog w/ fixings, fruit variety, garden vegetables, brownies, milk variety, baked potatoes, fresh salad bar, fresh baked roll 9/12 “TO-GO” box
School lunch menu
Marcy Bauer to
wed Chris Hibbs Marcy Bauer, formerly of
Homedale and Chris Hibbs of Caldwell have planned a spring wedding to be held on May 31, 2002 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Caldwell.
The bride is the daughter of Mark and Beverly Bauer from Homedale and graduated from Homedale High School. She will graduate from NNU on May 11, 2002. She currently works for Farm Service Agency in Caldwell.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Joan Swenson of Tacoma, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hibbs from Wilder. He works in construction in Caldwell.
Engagements
Endicott Clint Endicott of Homedale
and Kelsey Kayser of Walla Walla, Washington plan to be married on May 18 in Goldendale, Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Neil and Jill Kayser of Washington and a 2000 graduate of Central Washington University. Kelsey is employed at the Walla Walla Clinic in Walla Walla, Washington.
The prospective bridegroom is a 1997 graduate of Lewis and Clark State College and the son of Brett and Maggie Endicott of Homedale. He is employed by Konen Rock Products in Milton-Freewater, Oregon.
After a honeymoon trip to Southern California, the newlyweds will make their home in Milton-Freewater, Oregon.
50th Anniversary Open House Roy and Wilma Buckley are celebrating
50 years of marriage with an open house from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m., Sunday, April 28th at
the Crouch Senior Center. All family and friends are invited to attend. It is requested that no gifts be brought.
Roy and Wilma were married April 28, 1952 in Boise, Idaho and have spent most of their living in Garden Valley. In 1994, after 40 years of service, Roy retired from the United States Forest Service. Roy and Wilma are active with the Garden Valley Sportsman’s Club and roaming the Owyhees when weather permits.
Thay have one son, Randy and his wife Joni of Caldwell, and two grandsons, James and his wife Katie of Caldwell, and Sam and his fiancé Ashley of Nampa. Roy and Wilma also enjoy three great-grandchildren, James Jr., Drake and Savana.
Dave’s Rainbow Tours P.O. Box 152 Bruneau, Id 83604
(208) 845-2277
PORTLAND ROSE PARADE
CALGARY STAMPEDE
Happy 60th Birthday, Jerry Floyd!!
What a darling little
wonderful man
Here is Prof. John T. Wenders’ new Introduction to
The Proper Role of Government
by Ezra Taft Benson
Benson’s justifiably strident warnings about Communism are now passé in public. I attribute this to two disparate reasons, one obvious and symbolic, and the other subtle and lamentable.
The obvious reason is the fall of Soviet style communism, etched in everyone’s mind by the symbolic toppling of the Berlin Wall.
The lamentable reason for the lack of straight-forward attacks on communism is that its underlying principle – collectivism – is alive and well and accepted by most on the political left and right. Hard core socialism and communism have metastasized into various forms of statism, so much that now the proportion of GDP now under control of government is at an historic high. In a recent review in Liberty magazine, Bruce Ramsey points out that the Socialist and Communist parties have disappeared in the US largely because their principles and agenda were folded into the Democratic Party in 1932. And since then, the Republicans, with their “me too” politics, have not been far behind.
The Slippery Slope
of the collective The insidious common element in
all modern collectivist philosophies, whether they be socialist, communist, or fascist, is the mindset that places c o l l e c t i v e abstractions about humans above the individual well- being of the humans that lie below. It is an organic view of society in which the elements of society, individual people, are lost. Characterizations about society can only be known by the intellect, not the senses. Individuals are the real element of any human collective. Only individuals feel better or worse off – collective abstractions about individuals do not. Once one crosses to the slippery slope from the individual to the abstract universe of the collective, individuals and their well being are submerged and traded against one another in an endless game of redistribution to satisfy some
collectivist view that exists only in the mind of the viewer.
People are real,
society is artificial As the French political philosopher Bertrand de Jouvenel observed some time ago, people are the reality and society is an artificial convention – an abstraction that exists only in the mind. In the 19th century when the conception of society was transformed from being a collection of people to a collective about people, there became no limit to
the power of the state – anything could be justified in the name of the collective which had a being superior to that of any individual.
I continue to be amazed at how many facets of modern culture can be traced back to this collectivist mind set. I mention only a few.
I accept
responsibility Collective guilt has replaced
individual guilt and responsibility. For example, I am astounded by the current and increasingly popular suggestion that I, who was not alive during US slavery and none of whose ancestors even lived in the US during the slavery period, should feel personally guilty about slavery and pay retribution to other individuals likewise four or five generations removed. Moral transgressions can only be committed by individuals against individuals. I will accept responsibility for what I do and have done. I will not accept
responsibility and feel guilty about what other individuals do and have done, as much as I may abhor it.
Do big groups
make it O.K.? There is a majoritarian
standard of morality in popular culture that is based not on personal standards, but on
morality relative to what others do. How often do we hear the reasoning that it’s all right to do something simply because others are doing it? What clearly violates personal moral standards, suddenly becomes OK when done by a big enough group. It’s not OK for me to steal, but it is OK if the state does it. It is the cult of mob morality. Note that the majoritarian moral standard differs from common moral relativism based on differing cultural standards. The
latter argues that morality should be based on the cultural norms of society and that these can vary widely across cultures. In this view, there is no such thing as an absolute standard of morality: if murder and cannibalism are culturally accepted, it’s OK. The majoritarian standard is based simply on whether others are also doing it, regardless of any cultural basis for the act.
Feeling guilty about doing well This leads to a related kind of
collective guilt, one based not on what has been done to others, but based solely on one’s relative position among others. Normally guilt is based on what one has done. In this instance, guilt is based solely on where one is relative to others. If you have something, even though you got it through your own talent and hard work, with the voluntary and mutually beneficial cooperation of others, you should feel guilty because it has placed you in some kind of illegitimate superior position relative to others. Nothing is so pitiful as watching a creative and productive individual, consumed by guilt about his own accomplishments, adopt a collectivist view of the world. It also lies behind Hayek’s observation that it is often a very difficult task to convince businessmen of the merit of what they do. Many successful businessmen ooze guilt about the good they have accomplished.
Don’t feel guilty?
You’re an insensitive
clod I could go on forever about the
many ways in which collectivism has become a well-accepted part of modern culture. Group-think is everywhere. Everyone is a victim. People are identified by what they have in common with others. Class welfare, and warfare, drives public policy. Social discontent is fomented by currying envy from below and guilt from above. Ours is the collectivist age of style and image, groups and groupies, and their fruitless search for inner-identity and self- esteem in others. Few want to be seen as out-of-step. Being in step is more important than the tune of the drummer. Belonging is more important
than what one belongs to. When something is “in” and “trendy”, woe to anyone who says “wait a minute”. Public relations replaces private relations. And many private relations are done not for what they privately convey, but what they produce for public relations. Have a disagreement with a woman? That’s sexist, and you can be accused of sexual harassment. Don’t hire enough minorities? You’re a racist. Refuse to feel guilty about what happens to others and about what others do? You’re an insensitive clod.
Democracy is the perfect vehicle for statism. It is the ultimate triumph of group-think. It is the totalitarian collectivism of the majority, or worse, the minority that are able to use democracy for their own ends. We wait for our elected leaders to painlessly do for us from on high what we are unwilling to do for ourselves.
It is not surprising that Benson spoke so vigorously against communism and for limited government. A profoundly religious man, he
rose to be President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A central belief of this church, one often lost even among its most ardent members, is that one’s earthly life is the time when one’s soul is tested. For this test to have meaning, a person must have free agency, be free to choose, be free to make right and wrong choices. If one is not a free agent, then the test will not be real. It will be meaningless. Thus, what the government does is not as important as what the individual does. And for the individual to be free
to make his own choices, the role of government must be minimal, or else that individual will not be truly tested here on earth. Benson’s views clearly reflect this central tenet of the church he loved.
Communism and socialism may be dead, but collectivism lives. That is what Benson warns us about in his excellent essay.
John T. Wenders Professor of Economics University of Idaho
March 28, 2002
Rarely is an Introduction written by an academic for a landmark work of politics and philosophy almost as enlightening as the work itself. However, such is indeed the case with University of Idaho professor John T. Wenders’
Introduction to Ezra Taft Bensons’ famous essay, The Proper Role of Government. Wenders’ Introduction is printed
below. While Benson’s argument was almost certainly influenced by his religion, his insights remain universal, timely and ever so relevant. If you would like a booklet of the original Benson essay, complete with Wenders’ new Introduction, let us know and we’ll send you one at cost – because we believe that the proper role of government is a subject of vital concern to all of us – especially today.
A gentile challenges Mormon legislators to listen to their prophet
on The Proper Role of Government
Read what happens when two brilliant minds get together
Send $3.00 (a $4.95 value) to:
FarmCity Agri-Business Park P.O. Box #1
Caldwell, ID 83606
Farm City Animal Supply 117 N. 21st Ave
Caldwell, ID 83606
or
This is a friendly suggestion that public policy minded folks insist that their LDS legislators read this. (Or get a copy of The Proper Role of Government and give it to them!)
For the
thing as an absolute
world.
Jerry Roberts, 72-year-old founder of the Marsing Easy Riders motorcycle club, has an attitude as youthful as the springtime. “Riding our great area on a motorcycle is like walking 60 miles-an-hour,” he says. “You get the country smell of the crops, fresh mown hay, flowers and smog-free air. And there are no windshield posts to block your view.”
Roberts has been a bike aficionado since he was a teenager. Though he sells cars and trucks†now, as owner of River Country Trucks in Marsing, he has recently started the bike club to encourage more local social enjoyment of his favorite activity.
He explains why he prefers motorcycles to all other modes of transportation. “Stop and think about riding a street bike. You don’t have to launch it and drive to the lake. You don’t have to take it way out to the hills and snow. You don’t have to feed it and saddle it. You don’t have to drive to the golf course or tennis court. And you don’t have to drive to the airport to fly it. You just step out to your garage and go!
“My wife and I rode with the big clubs in Boise, but Boise is too far to go to start a ride. The finest times I’ve had is riding with others who enjoy the sport, join in the fun and ride this area we live in. The main objective of the club is to put riders with similar likes together.”
While the club is open to riders and bikes of all types, most of the bikers Roberts expects to join up are either tourers or cruisers. He explains the difference.
“Tourers usually take day rides, weekend rides or vacation/ camping rides for days or even weeks at a time. Cruisers usually take a ride in town or in the country for an hour or a half day. Tourers, when they’re not touring, often join the cruisers for the shorter area rides.
“Generally speaking, tourers use big machines like Harleys or Goldwings. From 1200cc to 1800 cc bikes. Cruisers range from 500cc to 1800cc, with many in the 750cc to 1100cc sizes. It can be inconvenient to tour with a cruiser, but you can easily cruise with a touring bike.
“The typical club ride is a half day or whole day event. Most times to a town or eating place where the members gather for ‘friends, food and fun’ as one club describes it. The big clubs are mostly devoted to big tour bikes and long rides, but I believe there is a need for cruisers to get together too. Personally, I flat do not have time to tour, so I sold my big bike to buy a piece of real estate. I now have a good 750cc cruiser and time for half-day rides. This does not limit the club. I would like to see both tour and cruise people working more together.
“In the end, any bike that will safely cruise at 65 mph will do the job. You don’t have to have a new bike or a fancy one. I’m riding a 1983 Yamaha right now and getting plenty of pleasure out of it. And you don’t have to have all the clothes for riding. You can get the things as you go along. In clubs, clothes are bought and sold used all the time.”
Regarding club benefits, Roberts says “club members will have access to other riders via phone and email. They can get together and ride when and where they please with whomever they please. Many friendships are formed in this kind of club atmosphere where there’s something for everyone.” -RB
Jerry Roberts and the Marsing Easy Riders can be reached at 896-4530 days or 896-4905 evenings
Biker with an attitude
Several new titles are now offered at the Homedale Public
Jerry, at 72, on a (now-vintage and priceless) Indian motorcycle.
482-7430 (After hours 208-327-8016)
215 Third Street, Wilder
Mary’s leaving the practice, so please join us to wish her the best of luck and to welcome Renee Kindler
OPEN HOUSE
24 Hour Emergency Service
Homedale • 337-5812 249-1788 • 337-3674
Jerry Perkins
THINKING HOME IMPROVEMENT? One of the best investments in your home can be installing a high-efficiency Bryant heating & cooling system. It increases your comfort year-round & can save you money.
THINK BRYANT
New nonfiction available at public library Library. These books are The Best Birdhouses for Your
Backyard by Michael Berger; Tree Houses You Can Actually Build by David Stiles; Fire by Sebastian Junger; Battleships by Paul Stillwell; Guinness World Records 2002; The Road to Wealth by Suze Orman; Bitterbrush Country by Diane Josephy Peavey; Pacific Coast by Rick Steber; Gemstones by Cally Oldershaw; Arthritis 101: Questions You Have, Answers You Need.
To reserve any of these books, phone Homedale Public Library at 337-4228, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The Original “Lap-top” News Source
Doesn’t need Plugged in to anything.
Available anytime, anyplace
Subscribe Today!
The Marsing Multicultural day was deemed a huge success by coordinators Friday night when nearly 300 people attended the several hour-long event.
Nearly every room in the Marsing Elementary School contained events, displays and information of cultures of families around the world. Basque, Spanish, and Japanese dancers paraded around the halls in brightly colored costumes.
In the multipurpose room many displays created by students from the middle school of personal culture were viewed.
A variety of cultural cuisines were served in the school’s cafeteria as patrons wandered through rooms of displays. Local cultural entertainment
Multicultural day called huge success
was preformed in the school’s lunchroom including Indian,
Basque, Japanese, and Spanish dances and singing.
Presentation of the parade of Flags by Marsing Boy Scout Troop No. 225 and Girl Scout Troop No. 264.
Idaho fur
Hand made tortillas and life in San Luis Potosi.
Dinner delight from the griddle of Mexico.
A Basque two step.
Fruitland 121 224 0 - 12 10 4
Homedale 100 132 0 - 7 8 6 Wheeler, Barker (6) and
Wilmoth. S.Reed, Driskell (4), Vanderhoff (5), Reed (7) and Love. W-Wheeler. L-S.Reed (3-3). RBI-Fruitland, Limbaugh, Lzicar, Barker, McFarlane; Homedale, Krall, S.Reed, Driskell.
Marsing
offense
outlasts
Panthers The Marsing Huskies took
control of a poor defensive inning to outscore the Parma Panthers 8-7 in Western Idaho Conference action Tuesday in Parma.
Rem Kendall and Skyler Beard each doubled for Parma and Jorge Garza was 2-for-3 with two RBIs. Garza and Keith Hunter also had doubles.
Marsing 210 050 0 - 8 5 1 Parma 210 300 1 - 7 5 6 Scott and Usabel; Kendell,
Parker (5) and Bryce. WP- Scott. LP-Kendell (1-2). 2B- Kendell (P), SkylerBeard (P), Garza (P), Keith Hunter. RBI- Gibson (M), Scott (M), Rice (M), Beard (P), Garza 2 (P), Huffman (P), Hunter (P).
Mustangs
defeat
Rimrock
13-1 Melba Mustang’s David
Lenz pitched six innings, striking out 15 Raiders and giving no walks to lead Melba to a 13-1 victory in non- conference baseball last Monday.
Rimrock completed just two hits and took one run. Wilson went one of three and Carpenter went one of two.
Baseball
Softball
Panthers
Huskies The Marsing Lady Huskies
suffered a no-hitter 11-0 loss to the Parma Panthers in Parma last week in a Western Idaho Conference softball game.
“We played well for the first three innings and held Parma to one†run,” Marsing Coach Jay McNeil said. “We hit the ball hard, †but right at people. They scored three in the fourth and fifth innings.”
Ashley Bowman and Stephanie Derschon each had five strikeouts and three walks, while combining to no hit Marsing in Western Idaho Conference play Tuesday as the Panthers needed just five innings to beat the Huskies 11- 0 in Parma.
Alisa Phelps and Savanna Blaylock each had home runs for the Panthers. Blaylock drove in four runs, while Phelps knocked in three.
The team was rained out for a New Plymouth match up and will play this Saturday at 11:00.
“With Rimrock we just started out flat and never got on track and lost 12-6,” McNeil continued. “Chadez pitched well and the defense was there †we just didn’t hit the ball when we needed to.
Chadez also went 2-4 with 2 runs scored 1 triple and 3 RBI.
“We are not getting the crucial hits when we need them,” McNeil continued. “It will come. I have a lot of faith in my girls and we as a team will jell at the right time.”
Trojans fall
to Grizzlies
12-7 The Homedale Trojans
struggled Tuesday striking out batters and fell 12-7 to the Fruitland Grizzlies in non- conference softball.
The Trojans had just four strikeouts combined.
Sara Reed went 1-for-3 for the Trojans and Kaija Heinijoki and Halie Reed each went 1- for-1. The Trojans got eight hits on the night.
SportsSportsSportsSportsSports BriefsBriefsBriefsBriefsBriefs
Tennis
Homedale swept the girls singles tennis matches and Fruitland won all four mixed doubles and boys doubles matches as the teams finished in a draw at 6-6 Thursday in Fruitland in a Snake River Valley Conference matchup.
The Grizzlies entertain Payette today in a SRV showdown.
Boys Singles - Ben Judson (F) def. Uriah Jones (H), 6-3, 6-1; Kevin Overton (H) def. Jerid Hensley (F), 6-3, 6-7, 1- 6; Mark VanWeerdhuizon (F) def. Quinn Bingham (H), 6-2, 6-1.
Boys Doubles - Drew Judson/Scott Schlager (F) def. Anthony Haskett/Bernardo Morales (H), 6-1, 6-1; Adam Stice/Anthony Jangula (F) def. Jessy Hirsbrunner/Adam Frost (H), 3-6, 6-1, 6-0.
Girls Singles - Katie Jones (H) def. Lauren Surmeier (F), 6-2, 4-6, 7-6; Sara Brown (H) def. Courtney Hill (F), 6-1, 6- 1; Carolyn Kaufman (H) def. Sarah Harris (F), 6-0, 6-2.
Girls Doubles - Kelly Roberts/Alysa Gluch (H) def. Kari Powlus/Kim Butler (F), 6-3, 6-3; Lacy VanderBeogh/ Alicia Young (H) def. Tamyra McCurdy/Samantha Schupe (F), 6-4, 6-0.
Mixed Doubles - Billy Galligar/Liz Canas (F) def. Drew Duryefe/Katie Johnson (H), 6-1, 6-1; Casper Lundamun/April Terrell (F) def. Josh Hurich/Amie Holloway (H), 6-0, 6-2. 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123
Jordan Valley scores at
Nyssa Invitational Nyssa ladies break medley record
The Jordan Valley Mustang’s track team placed in 10th place in the boy’s events and in 11th place in the girl’s events at the Nyssa Invitational last week. Four young women from Nyssa High School are getting a taste of what that means, smashing a 15-year-old school medley record.
The Adrian team scored 13 for 12th place in the girl’s events and Wilder placed seventh in the boy’s events during the meet. Adrian boy’s team scored in eighth place.
For Jordan Valley, Kelly Conro, 27-3 finished in fourth place in the shot put and took a silver medal in the discus with 116-9.
From Adrian, Amber Garner placed second with 4-10 in the high jump.
In the boy’s events, Juan Morales from Wilder won a gold in the 1500-meter run with a time of 4:26.26. Teammate Josh Butler also won a gold in the 300-meter with a time of 9:55.90. Paul Epperson of Adrian finished in fourth with 11:40.50.
Ryan Mackenzie, Jordan Valley tied with Andrew Boster for third place in the long jump with 17-11 and Adrian’s Jason Brown finished in second with 18-7.
Pat Conro of Jordan Valley finished in fourth place in the discus with 118 feet four inches behind Jason Dunten of Ontario with 120 feet four inches.
Kuck Witcraft took a fifth place finish for the Antelope’s in the shot put with 40 feet, 2.05 inches. In the javelin, Roray Walund from Adrian finished in fourth with 125 feet behind Anthony Garner from Ontario with 127-4.
In the hurdle events, Shawn Reynolds from Adrian finished in fifth place with 50.00 behind Bryan Thomason from Weiser with 47.80.
March 21, Megan Hartley, Stefanie Jensen and Erin and Lexi Moody turned in a time of 2:02 at the Weiser Invitational.
The old record was set in 1987 by the team of Andrea Smith, Virginia Martinez, Karina Harris and Angie Murphy with a time of 2:04.17.
Jensen runs the last leg of the medley with a 400, while Lexi runs the third leg with a 200. Out of the gate, is Erin Moody starting things off, followed by Hartley.
Thursday, during a track meet in Nyssa, the young women ran their best 4x100 relay of the year, running for an unofficial 52.92 seconds, to take first at the meet. -CP
Coaching advice…
Marsing Lady Husky softball coach Jay McNeil offers some advice to a player during a ball game last week. Marsing will travel to Homedale to meet the Trojans Thursday evening.
Future dreams signed…
Albertson Head Coach Reagan Rossi looks on as Homedale High School senior Annie Roeser signs a letter of intent to play basketball next season for the Lady Coyotes.
Roeser to play in
Coyote country Homedale athlete signs as Coyote in
college hoops Homedale High School’s basketball star Annie Roeser spent
most of her basketball season in her senior year on the bench due to a broken leg, but that didn’t stop recruiters from offering her a deal she couldn’t turn down to shoot hoops as a Coyote next year.
Roeser signed a letter of intent with Albertson’s college last week after turning down offers from Eastern Oregon and Walla Walla Community College for a several reasons. But she said she has always had her eye on playing for the Coyotes for many years.
“The academics they have here to offer as well as the athletic program is awesome,” Roeser said before she signed her letter Wednesday afternoon. “We have been working on this for a while. This is where I am going to be happy.”
Roeser had several close friends, family her volleyball coach and an old friend and her former basketball coach Dan Tristan even arrived to celebrate the moment with Roeser.
“She is a star,” Tristan said. “I always knew she would go far with her ability. This only is the beginning for Annie.”
Roeser was sidelined five games into the season with a broken right leg, the 5-foot-7 guard had to watch from the sideline.
Prior to her injury, she was a prominent player for the Trojans. She averaged 15 points, 5.8 rebounds, 3 steals and 1.5 assists during her sophomore and junior seasons.
During those two seasons, she was a Class 2A All-Western Idaho Conference selection, and played for the Idaho Elite summer basketball team.
Roeser has also excelled in volleyball, runs track and competes in breakaway roping and barrel racing in rodeo. –CP
Raiders’ coach
named basketball
coach of the year Rimrock Lady Raiders’ basketball coach Bob Delle received
the 1A girl’s basketball coach of the year award, as the Lady Raiders won the 1A District III girls basketball championship last year.
Delle was honored at the District III Winter Sports Banquet in Caldwell last Thursday night. He led his team to a third place finish at the 1A State Tournament last year.
123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678
HOMEDALE FEED & Dollar Bargain Barn
302 S. Main St. Homedale, ID
337-4656
3.5” & 4” Pots - $1.39 to $2.00
3.5” Geraniums $1.69 Hot Caps - 40¢
Pesticides - Fertilizers - Mouse Poison
available at Marsing Ag greenhouse
Local members of the Marsing FFA department will begin selling spring flowers on Friday, April 27 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Ag department’s greenhouse located behind the Ag building at Marsing High School.
Members have been raising several different varieties of flowering plants throughout the year and now the arrangements will be available to the public. Proceeds from the sale will be used to help fund FFA related trips.
Dianthus, petunias, double petunias, marigold, pansy and Dusty Millers will be available for $8 for a full flat, $4 for a half flat, $1.50 for a six pack and hanging baskets with a variety of plants will be sold for $15.
Vegetable plants will also be available for the same price and will include Sugar Baby watermelon, Big Bertha sweet peppers, tender green beans and Roma, Big Beef and Celebrity tomatoes.
For more information contact an FFA student or Jason Nettleton at Marsing High School at 896-4112 ext. 188.
Spring flowers
Gaby Salinas carefully chooses flower arrangements for her display, which will be part of the Owyhee County Fair and Rodeo this year. Barrels of blooming flowers will be donated to the fair to help decorate the fair grounds.
Jeff Moyer replants flowers into a barrel that will be donated to the Owyhee County Fair and Rodeo.
Krystal Thomas waters flowers in the greenhouse at the Marsing Agriculture department.
Jeanie Smith arranges a petunia plant into a bucket for sale during next weekend’s annual Ag Plant Sale at the Marsing School District Ag department greenhouse. Many varieties of flowering and vegetable plants will be offered to patrons.
Students prepare hand-designed buckets for flower arrangements, which will be on display during this year’s fair and rodeo.
HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
Homedale Clinic Terry Reilly Health Services Richard Ernest, CRNP
Family Nurse Practitioner
Julie Welty, M.D.
337-3189, Night 466-7869 Additional hours Tuesday evenings
Mary Susan Roach, FNP 215 3rd St., Wilder
Ph - 482-7430 After Hrs - 208-327-8016
337-5057 • 337-4597 208-573-2341 • 208-573-2343
FREE ESTIMATES ON ROADS & DRIVEWAYS
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MGM Siding Contractors
Nampa • 465-0214 • Fax 465-9831 Vinyl, Steel & Aluminum Siding
Vinyl Windows
Jeff Haylett 337-4881
H&H ELECTRIC
337-4826
3 Miles south on Hwy. 95 from Homedale, turn West on Graveyard Point rd., go 4
miles and turn South on Sage. Go over the first hill and we’re on the left.
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Marsing Clinic Terry Reilly Health Services Faith Young Peterson, CRNP
Family Nurse Practitioner
Penny Beach, M.D.
896-4159, Night 466-7869 Additional hours Thursday evenings
DOUBLE D FEED & SEED
HARDWARE • FEED SEED • HOUSEWARES
DD
EMERGENCY OPENINGS
MATTESONS PHILLIPS 66 WILDER FOOD STORE
482-9210
932 MAIN • P.O. BOX 338 • MARSING, IDAHO 208-896-4530
River Country
CARPET CARE & JANITORIAL
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH SAND & GRAVEL CARPENTRY
SPORTING CLAYS
SUTHERLAND ROOFING
ROOFING
RE-ROOF AND NEW WORK Composition • Shakes • Wood Leak Repairs • Wind Damage 30 Years Experience • Insured
Call Jim 896-4089 or 249-0333 Rt. 1 Box 725 Marsing, Id 83639
BED LINERS AUTO BODY
HOURS: TUES - FRIDAY 9-6 • SATURDAY 9-3
HAIR & NAILS
337-4681
ADVERTISING
Mikeal D. Parker, CPA • 4 West Owyhee • P.O. Box 905 • Homedale, ID 83628 337-3271
Ron V. Bowen, CPA • 624 16th Ave S. • P.O. Box 41 •
Nampa, ID 83653 467-6900
216 W. Idaho PO Box 933 Homedale, ID 83628
(208) 337-5343
Specialist…
Spc. Julie Jones of Marsing and Spc. Christopher Mayberry of Caldwell worked as intelligence analysts during a large-scale battle simulation exercise in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Local soldier serves in Germany
Approximately 160 Idaho Army National Guard soldiers participated in a special Army training exercise in Wiesbaden, Germany from March 18 to April 3. During the exercise, Idaho soldiers worked side by side with active duty soldiers and fellow guardsmen and women from other states in support of a large-scale training exercise named Urgent Victory 2002.
Spc. Julie Jones of Marsing worked as an intelligence
analyst in the Brigade mission control center. She used an advanced Military Intelligence system to track the enemy on the simulated battlefield and also provided support for members of the battle staff.
“Tracking enemy operations is my main area of responsibility,” explained Jones. “As with my fellow soldiers, operational security is also my responsibility.”
Jones worked 12-hour shifts during the 24-hour operations phase of the training. She worked from 6:30 pm to 6:30 am when she was relieved by the day shift.
Even though things were pretty busy during a good portion of the exercise, Jones did have a couple of days to see some of the German countryside.
“I was able to get out and visit Heidelburg, Kˆln, Mainz and Manheim,” she explained. She particularly enjoyed shopping in the local shops and eateries. “The food is interesting,” Jones said with a big grin on her face. “I have no favorites, I like all food.”
Jones enlisted in the Idaho Army National Guard in 1996 and currently serves as an Intelligence Analyst for the 216th Military Intelligence Company located in Boise. “Go for it! It’s one of the best decisions you will ever make,” Jones recommended to people thinking about joining the Guard.
Jones is the daughter of Barbara and Sam Battaglia of Marsing. She graduated from Marsing High School in 1994.
Commentary
Baxter Black, DVM
Avalanche or directly via email at [email protected]
Co-bank
It was a strange day. I picked up the phone. It hadn’t rung. A lady said, “Hello.” I said, “Is this Phil?” She said, “No, the phone didn’t ring. Why did you answer it?” I said, “I thought you’d call.” She said, “This isn’t Phil.” “Then who is it?” I asked.
“Tamara” “Why are you calling?” I asked. “Have you heard of Co-Bank?” I thought, “Co-Bank?” I’d heard of snow bank,
Mo’ Bank, slow bank, po-bank, even status quo bank, but Co-Bank? I asked, “Must one have a top security CIA clearance to be a depositor?” Thinking it might be a co-vert bank.
“No,” she replied. “Is it one where each borrower must have a co-
signer?” “Yes,” she said, “At least two.” “Interesting,” I thought. “Then there must be a First and Second Co-
Bank.” “Do you service customers regardless of sex?” “Yes,” she said. “So...it’s a co-ed Co-Bank.” I observed. “Do you make your own dog
food and let members charge diesel fuel?” “No.” “Hum,” I thought. “So it’s not a co-op Co-Bank.” “Do you give away
salmon instead of toasters?” thinking it could be a Coho Co-Bank. “No.” “Serve hot chocolate?” “No, no Co-Co-Co-Bank.” “How about marketing organisms that digest cow manure?” “Don’t go there,” she said. “Film?” “No.” “Are you the bank that has tellers dress like Santa and serve eggnog
in the lobby?” “That’s us.” “Wow! The Co-Ho-Ho-Bank. Maybe you could loan me some money
for a great“cow deal.” “Sorry,” she said. ‘We’re not a Co-gro-po-bank!” “Oh!” I said. “What do you do for a living?” she asked. “I’m a cowboy poet.” “Ho, ho, ho,” she crowed, “In your case we’re a Co-no-bank!” “Whoa,” I whined! “A Co-No Bank?” “No,” she said, “A Co-No-No-Bank.”
Why aren’t conservationists
conservative?
Conservationists seem to want to conserve the queerest things but they’re not at all concerned about conserving things that are important.
They worry over the difficulties a toad frog might have working for a living in mudville, but couldn’t care less about the extinction of a farm family that has helped feed this country for generations.
They cry in their beers about the demise of the American buffalo who once covered the plains for miles and miles on end and now grace only the menus of trendy steakhouses, but deeply resent the far more useful American-bred beef cattle that forage over a tiny fraction of that same real estate.
They say they love the timeless glory of nature, but they don’t have the slightest confidence that it can survive ten more minutes without their help.
They want to preserve the countryside in a postcard pose, so they
socialize it andtry to lock it up so nobody can get in to appreciate it. Don’t walk on the grass. Don’t smell the flowers. Look but don’t touch. You might break something.
They think the world was better off before human beings arrived, but you don’t see them lining up to leave the planet.
Conservationists are like bubble babies. In order for their fragile minds to function, they must live in an unnatural and hermetically sealed environment which they think
of as reality. They want the Disney rendition of nature placed in their bubbles with them, and they don’t understand why normal people don’t want to live in little plastic bubbles too.
The true conservers of all that is good and strong and vulnerable and vibrant and beautiful and awe-inspiring in the world are not conservationists, who treat nature with the overbearing possessiveness of an evil stepmother, but rather conservatives, who treat it like an old friend.
In questions of power, let no more be heard of confidence in man, but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Cinstitution.
–– Thomas Jefferson
Quotable quote
Letters to the editor
Can’t be too busy I see our esteemed prosecuting attorney, Plead Em Out Eddie, has
decided to plead out a 14 year old who entered an elderly woman’s home in the early morning hours and raped her. He does it to save the Owyhee County residents’ money? He still is drawing his salary, isn’t he? He can’t be too busy, he is taking Linda LeBrane’s suit against the state for $25,500 pro bono.
Peggy Tallman Marsing
50 years ago
Looking back... from the files of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle
134 years ago25 years ago
April 21, 1977
Two trustees up for re-election HOMEDALE†– Two seats will be filled on the
Homedale school board, according to Jim Duncan, district clerk. Last week the Chronicle reported only one, that of Roy Kubosumi.
Duncan said this week that Hal Tolmie’s term will also be up, and the two positions are to be filled at the May 16 election.
Historical Society takes tour HOMEDALE – Over 70 members and guests of
the Owyhee County Historical Society toured Owyhee area on Sunday. After meeting at the Swayne Museum, the group visited the Bernard barn and ferry site on the Snake River, followed by lunch at Givens Hot Springs. Later they traveled to the early Chinese- built aqueducts and through Reynolds Creek to the Jonas Bass Ranch. This Ranch was headquarters for Robert Noble, “Sheep King of Idaho,” at the turn of the century. The touring group was invited into the house following an interesting afternoon of inspection of the tremendous old barn built in 1890 and other ranch buildings.
Beef cook-off HOMEALE – Any person interested in submitting
a recipe for the Cowbell cook-off may send recipes to Sandy Drees, Route 1, Box 97, Homedale, or for more information call 337-4111.
This is open to anyone 21 years of age and older. The meat dishes must contain chuck, round, rump
or brisket (2 lb. minimum, 5 lb. maximum). Make your family and county proud by participating
in our cook-off. You may have a chance to go to ISU in Pocatello on May 20 to submit your recipe at the state cook-off. Compete with others from our state for a chance to go†to the National Cook-off, Sept. 15 and 16.
Round the town Homedale Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodman, Vida, Oregon,
visited his sister, Tressa Warfield, and other relatives in the area during the weekend.
Mildred Dickson and Florence Wood went to Caldwell to visit their daughters and granddaughters, Darlene Smith and Marjorie Combs, last weekend.
Royal Neighbors met for a social meeting at Mildred Dickson’s last Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Parr’s granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Torrez and son, Mike, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, were in Homedale for the weekend to visit Torrez’ mother.
Nona Tucker and Mrs. Floyd Marsh, Carson City, Nev., spent last week in Portland and Salem, Ore., visiting friends and relatives.
Marsing names in the news Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman returned Tuesday
evening from California where they spent the winter. Gary Williams resigned from teaching at the
Marsing School last week and over the weekend he and his wife, Suzi, moved to Sun Valley where they will manage the Tyrolean Lodge.
A correction has been asked from the City Council report of last week. The wrong board was reported for Rev. Doug Money. He was appointed to the Marsing Housing Authority Board, not the Marsing Labor Agriculture Sponsoring Committee, Inc. as stated.
Rosalie Coons was a special guest at a birthday dinner in her honor at her daughter and son-in-law’s, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns and family of Parma last Sunday. Their guests were Lloyd Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Linder of Weiser, Mrs. Laura Burns of Parma, and Mrs. Beverly Williams, Mike and Darla of Boise.
April 24, 1952
Homedale ships 1,378 cars of produce during season
Homedale shipped 1,378 cars of perishable produce in 1951 to rank sixth in the shipping area from Boise to Weiser, including eastern Malheur county, according to figures recently released from Pacific Fruit Express headquarters at Ogden, Utah. Grand total for the area was 16,480 cars. Figures were for train shipment only and probably 20% more produce was taken out by trucks, Francis Pusateri, manager for J. C. Palumbo company, Homedale, said this week.
Nyssa, Ore., ranked first with 2,432 cars; Payette, second, 2,086, and Ontario third with 1,943. Marsing shipped 641 cars to win 10th place.
In potato shipments Nyssa was first with 1,897; Vale second with 977 and Homedale third with 907 cars.
Other Homedale shipments were onions, 180; mixed vegetables, 4; cantaloupes, 30; prunes, 233; apples, 14; peaches, 3; plums, 6; and one carload of pears.
Homedale rated third in prune shipments. Emmett shipped 327 cars and Fruitland 300 cars for first and second place. Other new products are green corn and peas which were trucked from Homedale, but 65 cars of corn were sent from Ontario and 37 from Caldwell, Mr. Pusateri said.
County Committee favors plan for Class C District
Following a public hearing held Tuesday night at Murphy, members of the Owyhee county school reorganization committee voted to send the proposal to form a class C district in the Murphy area to the state reorganization board for approval.
The new district would include Silver City, Reynolds, Murphy, Sinker Creek and Guffey. Only opposition was from Oreana which now includes Sinker Creek.
If the proposal is approved by the state committee the county commissioners will arrange for an election when the question will be submitted to voters living in the area for final approval or rejection.
The Murphy school has been discontinued for the past nine years but there are 12 children who will attend the school if voters approve of the plan, Mrs. Mary Grammer, county school superintendent said.
Members of the board were Mrs. Audrey Percifield, Marsing, Mrs. Lora Harris and Mrs. LuRetta Smith, Grand View, and Kirby Foreman, Oreana. Earl Riddle, Member from Riddle recently resigned. Other members are Allen George, Homedale, and Ralph Stanford, Sheaville, Ore.
Homedale News Warren Stimmel, city watermaster, and Bill
Wegman, councilman, made a trip to Idaho Falls Thursday to look over a grader prospect. They made the trip by plane as guests of an equipment company. They returned the same day.
Sgt. and Mrs. Desmond Call and family, Oakland, Calif., were due to arrive the middle of this week, according to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Call. Sergeant Call must report May 10 for overseas duty. Mrs. Call and their children will remain at Homedale.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snell were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Monte, Nampa, and Lillie Leonard, Richard Leonard and Mr. and Ms. Sid Orton and two children, Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr left Monday for their home at Spokane, Wash., after spending the past 10 days here visiting at the homes of his brothers Frank, Homedale, and Gene Orr, Marsing, and their sister Mrs. Sam Henson. Mrs. Henson, who has spent the past few weeks here returned home with them to Adrian, Wash.
April 18, 1868
INDIANS IN FLINT. – Information comes to hand that last Friday afternoon four men from Eves’ sawmill, in Flint, discovered a fresh Indian trail near by, and following it up a short distance saw eight Indians, who took refuge in the rocks and commenced shooting. The parties being unable to dislodge them from their position in the rocks, immediately conveyed the information to Flint, and twenty men were soon en route for the seat of war; but in the meantime the Lo family had skedaddled. They were followed into the Jordan Creek Canon, about two miles below Wagontown, and there the trail was lost.
Considerable Indian “sign” has been seen in the vicinity of Flint of late and the people are becoming much alarmed in consequence. They demand protection, which should certainly be granted them. With a detachment of cavalry stationed on the flat below the town they could thus be ready for any emergency and the Flintites would be rendered comparatively secure against the murderous raids of the savage. We would respectfully call the attention of the Commanding Officer of this District to the very urgent necessity of affording protection to our neighbors, and thus prevent a recurrence of those bloody Indian outrages with which we are all too familiar.
*** MINING, BUSINESS PROSPECTS, ETC. – Placer
mining has commenced in the creek and gulches. As the sleighing is effectually done away with quartz- hauling has nearly ceased for the time being, but will soon be resumed again on wagons. A brisk business is anticipated in every branch of industry carried on in our camp this season. Everybody is confident and cheerful. $600,000, the product of our mines for the months of January, February and March, the depth of Winter, tells a silent but forcible story. The late unfortunate mining war, we are happy to say is at an end, and both companies are taking out large quantities of ore richer than ever. This mining war does not speak favorable of the moral rectitude of our people, but at the same time it has demonstrated that we have mines worth contending for.
*** CLOTHES LINE ROBBED. – One night last week
a party of Indians visited Chalfant and Mangin’s sawmill, near Wagontown, and finding no other deviltry to do, carried off a large washing of clothes that had been hung out to dry the day before. Jack and Chad are swearing vengeance against the aboriginal thieves for cheating them out of their Sunday linen. Lo has been overtaken with a tidy fit, and wants to wear boiled shirts.
*** LO PROWLING ROUND. – Within the past few
***
Public notices
CITY OF MARSING QUARTERLY EXPENDITURE REPORT
FOR TWELVE MONTH PERIOD ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2001 Fund Personnel O and M Cap. Imp. Law Total Budget %
Enforcement General $36,071. $42,886. $8,712. $67,000. $154,669. 96% Road and Street 33,426. 25,870. 26,442. -0- 85,738. 96.6% Parks 5,762. 6,660. 1,025. -0- 13,447. 70% P and Z 1,223. 11,294. -0- -0- 12,517. 41% Total 76,482. 86,710. 36,179. 67,000. 266,371. 89% Water 71,355. 47,159. 17,173. -0- 135,687. 53% Irrigation 3,386. 18,561. 12,440. -0- 34,387. 100.7% Sanitation -0- 52,648. -0- -0- 52,648. 113.5% Sewer 24,417. 22,676. 5,741. -0- 52,834. 34% Total 99,158. 141,044. 35,354. 67,000. 275,556. 83% Total All Funds$175,640. $227,754. $71,533. $67,000. $541,927. 69%
Citizens are invited to inspect the detailed, supporting records of the above Financial Statement at City Hall during regular office hours.
Janice C. Bicandi City Clerk/Treasurer
4/24/02
CITY OF MARSING QUARTERLY EXPENDITURE REPORT
FOR SIXTH MONTH PERIOD ENDING MARCH 31, 2002 Fund Personnel O and M Cap. Imp./ Law Total Budget %
Block GrantEnforcement General $24,984. $18,933. $108,222. 16,750. $168,889. 54% Road and street 18,350. 8,398. -0- -0- 26,748. 30% Parks -0- 1,608. 460. -0- 2,068. 10% P and Z 704. 4,146. -0- -0- 4,850. 14% Total 44,038. 33,085. 108,682. 16,750. 202,555. 45% Water 29,550. 20,560. -0- -0- 50,110. 15% Irrigation -0- 13,219. 4,997. -0- 18,216. 57% Sanitation 2,850. 28,158. -0- -0- 31,008. 62% Sewer 14,906. 13,692. 18,714. -0- 47,312. 10% Total 47,306. 75,629. 23,711. -0- 146,646. 17% Total all funds $91,344. $108,714. $132,393. $16,750. $349,201. 27%
Citizens are invited to inspect the detailed, supporting records of the above Financial Statement at City Hall during regular office hours.
Janice C. Bicandi City Clerk/Treasurer
4/24/02
CITY OF GRAND VIEW, IDAHO QUARTERLY EXPENDITURE REPORT
FOR 3 MONTHS PERIOD ENDING March 31, 2002
2nd QTR-FY 2001/2002 CITY OF GRAND VIEW EXPENDITURES BUDGET% ADMINISTRATION-PAYROLL $2,254.23 25% BACKHOE MAINT $0.00 0% CAPITAL OUTLAY $0.00 0% CITY PARK MAIN/SUP/REP $0.00 0% CONTINGENCY FUND $1,000.00 100% DUES $85.00 7% ELECTIONS $0.00 0% ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING $0.00 0% FIRE HYDRANTS AND SUPPLIES $0.00 0% INSURANCE AND BONDS $225.00 13% MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $620.36 47% OFFICE SUPPLIES, POSTAGE, AND S.D. BOX FEE $1007.87 100% PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: AUDIT/LEGAL $0.00 0% PUBLISHING’S $0.00 0% SEMINARS $0.00 0% UTILITIES $1,196.02 48% VEHICLE MAINT $20.98 3% CITY OF GRAND VIEW- STREET AND ROAD EXPENDITURES BUDGET% ADMINISTRATION-PAYROLL $3,899.48 24% BACKHOE, MOWER, TRACTOR MAINT. $0.00 0% CAPITAL OUTLAY $0.00 0% CONTINGENCY FUND $1,000.00 100% MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE $155.26 5% PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: AUDIT/LEGAL $0.00 0% REPAIR AND MAINT $0.00 0% STREET SIGNS $0.00 0% SURVEYING $0.00 0% TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT $0.00 0% UTILITIES-STREET LIGHTING $464.28 15% VEHICLE-MAINT, FUEL AND OIL $0.00 0%
Citizens of Grand View are invited to inspect the detailed records of the financial statements at Grand View City Hall at 425 Boise Ave. Grand View, Idaho-Monday-Thursday 8:30 am TO 4:30 pm (208) 834-2700 Phone/Fax.
Helana (Lani) Race Grand View City Clerk
DATE: 4-18-02 4/24/02
ANOTHER SUMMONS CASE NO.
CV02-03427 Christopher S. Nye, ISB #2886 WHITE PETERSON 5700 East Franklin Rd, Suite 200 Nampa ID 83687 Phone: (208) 466-9272 Fax: (208) 466-4405 [email protected] Attorney for Plaintiff
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF OWYHEE
THE CITY OF HOMEDALE, Plaintiff vs.
Phoebe J. Duvall 23 W Montana PO Box 1014 Homedale ID 83628 Current Occupant 23 W Montana Homedale ID 83628 Frances Neal 23 W Montana Homedale ID 83628 Frances Neal PO Box 399 Wilder ID 83676 George I. Duvall 23 W Montana Homedale ID 83628 George I. Duvall 218 W Owyhee Homedale ID 83628 Spouse of Phoebe J. Duvall 23 W Montana PO Box 1014 Homedale ID 83628 Heirs and Devises of Phoebe J. Duvall PO Box 1014 Homedale ID 83628 Frances Neal 220 4th St. Wilder ID 83676
Spouse of Frances Neal PO Box 399 Wilder ID 83676 George I. Duvall PO Box 204 Homedale ID 83628 Heirs and Devisees of Phoebe J. Duvall 23 W Montana Homedale ID 83628
Defendants NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN
SUED BY THE ABOVE- NAMED
PLAINTIFF(S). THE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS.
READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO: THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby notified that in order to defend this lawsuit, an appropriate written response must be filed with the above designated court within 20 days after service of this Summons on you. If you fail to so respond the court may enter judgment against you as demanded by the plaintiff(s) in the Complaint.
A copy of the Complaint is served with this Summons. If you wish to seek the advice or representation by an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be filed in time and other legal rights protected.
Nature of Lawsuit: Abatement of Nuisance Property located at 23 W Montana, Homedale, Owyhee County, Idaho.
An appropriate written response requires compliance with 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 Answer to the Complaint, it must contain admissions or denials of the separate allegations of the Complaint and other defenses you may claim.
3. Your signature, mailing address and telephone number, or the signature, mailing 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 filing fee with your response, contact the Clerk of the above-named court.
DATED this 25th day of March, 2002.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
By Trina Aman Deputy
4/10, 17, 24, 5/1/02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing before the Homedale City Council will be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2002 at 7:30 p.m. at Homedale City Hall, 31 W. Wyoming, Homedale, Idaho. Subject matter of the public hearing is APPLICATION FOR FINAL PLAT, Silver Sage Subdivision Phase ll submitted by RICHARD KUSHLAN. The public is invited to attend and offer input.
Pamela K. Dugger Homedale City Clerk
4/24/02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Marsing Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing at Marsing City Hall on May 6th, 2002, at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of this hearing is to consider an application submitted by Eugene & Leslie Jayo to have property annexed.
The description of this property is, A part of the SW 1/ 4 SE 1/4 of Section 33, Township 3 North, Range 4 West, B.M., Owyhee County, Idaho, to wit:
Commencing at the SW corner of the SW 1/4 SE 1/4 of said section 33, the South 1/4 corner; thence North 0 42’ 00” West 495.00 feet, along the West line of the SW 1/4 SE 1/4 to the INITIAL POINT of this description; thence continuing North 0 degrees 42’ 00” West 160.00 feet; thence North 89 degrees 28’ 00” East 545.89 feet, parallel with the South line of the said SW 1/4 SE 1/4, to the approximate centerline of a drain ditch; thence South 18 degrees 01’ 00” East, formerly South 17 degrees 15’ East, 167.75 feet, along the said approximate centerline; thence South 89 degrees 28’ 00” West 595.82 feet, parallel with the said South line, to the INITIAL POINT of this description.
Also known as part of Rt 1 Box 550, Van Rd, Marsing, Id.
Any person supporting or objecting to such petition shall be heard at such hearing.
Dated this 15th Day of April, 2002
Kelli Grim Deputy City Clerk
Planning & Zoning Secretary City of Marsing
4/24, 5/1/02
12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123 12345678901234567890123456789012123
Legal notice
The Owyhee Avalanche
Public notices NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE’S SALE On the 20TH day of August,
2002, at the hour of 10:45 A.M., of said day, (recognized local time), in the lobby of the Owyhee County Courthouse, Murphy, in the county of Owyhee, State of Idaho, First American Title Company of Idaho, Inc., an Idaho Corporation, as successor trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated

Documents

Jackson building fire results missing