Page 5B Page 16B Raiders rally for Adrian volleyball win in Nampa Avalanche Sports wins again

B SECTION, 16 PAGES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2006 COMMENTARY, 10-11B, CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B. Trojans, Huskies upbeat in defeat Pilgrims’ late fi eld goal denies scrappy Huskies important win Playing with its quarterback Plymouth has been there, we of the future, the Marsing High haven’t. They just played their School football team showcased hearts out.” its drive for success right now The Huskies (3-3 overall, 2-1 during Friday’s loss to New 2A WIC) had a shot at sending the Plymouth. fans home happy even after Mira The Pilgrims ended the Huskies’ — a foreign exchange student charge to the top of the league who had missed three fi eld goals standings with a 17-15 victory earlier in the contest — nailed his triggered by a 22-yard fi eld goal game-winner. by Asterio Mira with 2 minutes, Freshman quarterback Tyson 11 seconds left in a showdown of Heller, the son of the head coach, this year’s top two 2A Western turned the key on the Huskies’ Idaho Conference squads. hurry-up offense immediately “The knew coming in tonight, after Mira’s kick. whether we won or lost, we’re still In less than a minute, the strong- going to the playoffs right now,” armed freshman ran five plays Marsing coach Don Heller said. to gobble up 43 yards and put “And we told them we just played our hearts out. New –– to page 4B

Homedale running game held in check Homedale High School running back Mark Vance carries the ball for extra yards Friday against Weiser. Vance rushed for 43 yards on eight carries. Photo by Gregg Garrett Seven turnovers sink Trojans’ perfection Deward Bell Stadium was as expects to lead into the 3A state said. “They’ll probably use more quiet as the Owyhee Desert at playoffs. misdirection. I think we can match night Friday as Homedale High “They’ve seen what it takes,” up with them physically, but we School fans watched Weiser Thomas said. “We’re taking these have to watch what we’re doing trample their Trojans’ perfect guys to the playoffs. ourselves. 2006 football season. “We just need to win one of “And quite being our worst The Wolverines capitalized on the next two games, and we’d enemy. It’s like we’re not only seven Homedale turnovers and be there.” going against one team, but raced out of town with a 34-0 3A Homedale’s road doesn’t get ourselves, too.” Snake River Valley conference any easier this week. The Trojans Friday’s mistake-filled game victory. play host to conference-leading marked the fifth consecutive McClellin breaks century mark again Even with the devastating loss, Fruitland for a 7 p.m. kickoff year that Weiser has beaten Marsing High School senior Shea McClellin tries to crawl for more though, Homedale coach Thomas Friday. Homedale in football. This is the yards Friday against New Plymouth. McClellin still cracked 100 yards Thomas called Friday a learning “Fruitland is a similar team, rushing against the Pilgrims, but didn’t get the numbers fans are used experience for a team he fully physically (to Weiser),” Thomas –– to page 4B to seeing.

Marsing youth football rolling into PPK event

Another perfect Saturday has 30-0 on Sept. 30. the three teams from the Marsing The Tigers take on Nampa Lions Optimist youth football Paving at noon Saturday in program sitting pretty in the latter Marsing. stages of the season. In the 11-12 tackle division, The Raptors, a tackle team for 9- the Marsing Lions are 3-1-1 after to 10-year-olds, kept its unbeaten beating RST 14-8 on Saturday. season intact with a 22-12 victory The Lions edged Commercial Tire over Remington Carter. 6-0 on Sept. 30. The Raptors are 5-0 heading into a 10:30 a.m. game Saturday PPK held this weekend in Marsing against Silverhawk Marsing Lions Optimist Realty. They also beat Domino’s spokesman Jim Briggs said that the 24-8 on Sept. 30. league incorrectly announced the Homedale cowboy wins ICA all around Marsing’s fl ag football team, date of the NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass Homedale’s Luke Jeffries prepares to tie his calf during the tie down roping competition at the Idaho the Tigers, moved to 5-0 Saturday and Kick Sectional contest. Cowboys Association Finals rodeo last weekend at the Idaho Horse Park in Nampa. Jeffries won the ICA with a hard-fought 14-12 victory The PPK event will be held at tie down roping championship to fuel his triumph in the all around competition, too. Photo by WT Bruce over Rexman Advantage. The 2 p.m. Saturday at Marsing High Photography Tigers shut out HCS Construction School. Page 2B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Sports Raiders lose to HSB Athletics are popular at with fumbles of doom Homedale Middle School Horseshoe Bend High School the Raiders. He also caught a had to turn on the afterburners to touchdown pass. The Homedale Middle School River Valley conference this The team has competed in defeat an upstart Rimrock football Sam Richardson also hauled in fall sports program hit the season. She credits the tutelage the Homedale Invitational and team Friday. a 35-yard touchdown pass from postseason this week. of eighth-grade coach Brenda took a shot at the recent Bob The Mustangs scored 32 TJ Snyder for Rimrock. The volleyball teams compete Reay and seventh-grade skipper Firman Invitational at Eagle unanswered points over the third Rimrock was bitten by seven in the District III playoffs Wayne Skeen, who have been Island State Park, which attracted and fourth quarters to pull out 50-14 fumbles, though, including four Saturday with the eighth-grade focusing on ratcheting up their teams from New York, Florida 1A, Division I conference victory from Araujo and two from Snyder. teams traveling to Payette Lakes athletes’ skills, especially with the and California. at home against the Raiders. “We had a bunch of fumbles Middle School in McCall and the overhand serve. Gabby Nash completed the “We played a very tough game, once again that led to our defeat, seventh-graders hitting the road “They both believe that it 3-kilometer race in 17 minutes, probably our best game,” Rimrock but the kids are improving leaps for Ontario, Ore. makes a big difference in a game, 26.02 seconds for the HMS girls. coach Jim Clark said. and bounds every week and hope Admission for playoff games and so much more speed can be On the boys side, sixth-grader Rimrock was within two to fi nish out the season with three is $2.50 for adults and $1 for generated by serving overhand,” Reed Maggard was the Trojans’ touchdowns, 28-14, with five wins,” Clark said. students. Asumendi-Mereness told The top fi nisher, completing the 3K minutes left in the third quarter. The task won’t get any easier Luci Asumendi-Mereness, the Owyhee Avalanche in an e-mail. in 16:12.06. Corby Schamber, Freshman Ricardo Araujo this week when Rimrock plays activities director at HMS, reports “Several girls who couldn’t sixth grade, Michael Vigil, rushed for 69 yards and a host to Wilder for Homecoming. that the Trojans’ volleyball teams serve overhand at the beginning seventh grade, and Alfonso touchdown on 13 carries for Kickoff is 7 p.m. Friday. are competing strong in the Snake of the season have gained more Barbosa, sixth grade, fi nished confidence and more accuracy together in a pack. Schamber and are beginning to improve in ran a 17:11.70, followed by this area.” Vigil’s 17:40.31 and Barbosa at 17:43.56. Trojan Fall Sports Football The cross country District III Four games into the season, the meet is Thursday in Ontario, new-look Trojans seventh- and Ore. eighth-grade football squads both owned 2-2 records. Homedale Spirit squad Football VOLLEYball wrapped up the regular season With 46 percent of the student Varsity Tuesday at home against Ontario. participating in extra-curricular Friday, Oct. 13, home vs. Fruitland, 7 p.m. Varsity Scores from those games weren’t activities at HMS (a total of 132 Junior varsity Tuesday, Oct. 17 at available at press time. students), one would think that Thursday, Oct. 12 at Fruitland, 6:30 p.m. 3A District III Tournament, site TBA The Trojans program features spirit is pretty high. three new coaches and 53 athletes. Even so, school offi cials are Doug Anders is the lone returning trying to punch the spirit even SOCCER coach, and is in his third season higher by resuming the Spirit Boys soccer with the Trojans. Mark Weekes, Squad program. Thursday, Oct. 12, 3A District III Tournament, a teacher at the high school and Asumendi-Mereness said site TBA the high school’s tennis coach, that the cheerleading squad was Saturday, Oct. 14, 3A District III Tournament, CROSS COUNTRY former Homedale High School eliminated a few years ago, but site TBA football player Cole Cooper and Barbie and Lacey Vander Boegh Wednesday, Oct. 11 at Anthony Cortinas round out the have been enlisted to teach Girls soccer West Park Open, Nampa coaching staff. interested seventh- and eighth- Thursday, Oct. 12, 3A District III Tournament, “The coaches have done a good grade girls cheers and dance site TBA job of getting to know each other, routines. Saturday, Oct. 14, 3A District III Tournament, getting to know the kids and “We’re excited about having this site TBA incorporating a new offense and group as part of our student body defense,” Asumendi-Mereness and an integral part of building said. our school spirit,” Asumendi- Both teams will tackle playoff Mereness said. assignments Tuesday, but the The cheers and dances will be Farm Bureau location of the contests and the performed at halftime of the girls Owyhee Sand, Gravel & Concrete Insurance Company Trojans’ opponents haven’t been and boys basketball games once OWYHEEAUTOSUPPLY 337-5057 337-4041 determined. the winter sports season begins. 337-4668 Asumendi-Mereness reminds Cross country fans that admission to HMS home Owyhee Family Dental Center The second year of this program games is free. a family oriented practice Specialty Inc. under coach Nick Schamber has New Patients Always Welcome “(The HMS athletes) do a great seen a dozen sixth-, seventh- and 337-4664 337-4383 Wood Products job, and having someone watching 573-2133 eighth-graders come out for the them makes a huge difference,” squad. Asumendi-Mereness said.

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Tight on-the-ball battle Homedale High School senior Andres Vasquez tries to control the ball against the pressure of an opponent. Vasquez is one of the original members of the Trojans soccer program. Photo by Gregg Garrett.

Road trips aren’t kind Jordan Valley triumphs at Homecoming Zak Fillmore hauls in a touchdown pass during the Jordan Valley High School football team’s 62-14 High Desert League victory over to Trojans boys soccer Monument-Dayville on Friday. Photo by JVHS Journalism

A road trip to McCall is not how the Trojans earned a home game seven minutes left in the game. the Homedale High School boys in the second round of the district Homedale fi nished the game soccer team wanted to start the 3A tournament. That game was played with only 10 players on the fi eld District III tournament, especially Tuesday, and results weren’t after Efrain Cortez received a red after the Trojans had to end the available at press time. card for what Correa said was Marsing regular season with a trip to the “We are disappointed a questionable dangerous play resort town. our aspirations for a district call while battling the Vandals’ But coach David Correa’s team championship vanished,” Correa goalkeeper for control of the were unable to beat McCall- said. ball. Donnelly in a showdown for “The team has learned a lot “The keeper was struggling to Huskies second place early last week, and from (Saturday’s loss).” keep possession of the ball when that forced Homedale to open Homedale missed its shot at Efrain followed his instinct and the district tournament on the finishing second in the SRV tried to win the ball,” Correa Vandals’ home pitch Saturday. — and earning a fi rst-round home said. “No one had possession of FOOTBALL McCall held Homedale’s game in the tournament — when the ball.” Varsity striking offense in check and the Trojans played McCall to a Homedale managed 15 shots on Friday, Oct. 13 at Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. posted a 3-0 victory to end 1-1 on Oct. 3. Sophomore Nestor goal in the regular-season fi nale Junior varsity the Trojans’ hopes of a district Machuca put Homedale out front against McCall. Ulysses Vargas Thursday, Oct. 12, home vs. Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. championship. in the second half by beating recorded seven saves in goal. “Having to go twice in a week two defenders and depositing a Homedale finished the week to McCall definitely put some crossing shot in the back of the with a 5-1-6 overall record. The VOLLEYBALLTuesday 9-07 at Payette 5:00 pm strain on the team,” Correa said. net. Trojans were 4-1-3 during the Varsity Even with the loss Saturday, McCall tied the game 1-1 with SRV season. Thursday, Oct. 12 at New Plymouth, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, 2A District III Tournament, site TBA Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2A District III Tournament, site TBA

Junior varsity A Thursday, Oct. 12 at New Plymouth, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 2A District III Tournament, site TBA

Junior varsity B Thursday, Oct. 12 at New Plymouth, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 2A District III Tournament, site TBA

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12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345The Owyhee Avalanche 6 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456 896-4624 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456

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night. With both teams trudging √ Huskies through a scoreless game in the Marsing into a fi rst down position second quarter but New Plymouth at the Pilgrims’ 28-yard line. threatening at the Marsing 13, But New Plymouth’s ball- McClellin exploded to the ball, hawking defense spoiled Heller’s snagged Poole’s attempt at a would-be heroics when linebacker screen pass and raced 88 yards Miguel Garcia tipped a pass, for the first touchdown of the and Pilgrims teammate Micah contest. McMurry hauled it in for his McClellin’s fi fth interception of second interception of the night the season — and third touchdown with 1:15 remaining to seal the return — showcased how the win for New Plymouth (4-2, Huskies’ defense came to the 3-0). rescue time after time Friday. “We’ve been practicing our 2- • Marsing’s game-opening minute drill. We worked hard on drive deep into New Plymouth it (Thursday),” Don Heller said. territory ended when Kyle “(The fi nal interception was) just Harmon intercepted Tyson Heller a mis-read. That’s a freshman at the Pilgrims’ 5-yard line. On the mistake. next play, Marsing’s Daniel Ineck “The rest of the game, he stepped in front of Poole’s pass to hung in there and made a couple give the Huskies the ball again. mistakes, but you’re going to do • New Plymouth drove inside that as a freshman.” the Marsing 10 on its next New Plymouth defenders possession, but the drive stalled intercepted Tyson Heller passes under pressure from McClellin four times Friday night, but coach and defensive lineman Don Defense tries to save the day and Dad took solace in the way Galligan. Mira would miss a 24- Homedale High School linebacker Zach Tolmie prepares to drive Weiser quarterback Gavin Eisenbarth his club (1-8 a year ago) played yard fi eld goal attempt. to the turf at Deward Bell Stadium on Friday night. Photo by Gregg Garrett against a Pilgrims team that beat • The Huskies stopped the Huskies 37-0 last season. quarterback Easton Foust on a “I told them that this team that 4th-and-1 keeper attempt at the they just played, they only had Marsing 21 on the fourth play of √ Trojans like four or fi ve seniors last year, the second quarter. so it was the same team we played • One play after New Plymouth’s second straight season that the last year,” Don Heller said. “So Cody Johnson picked off another Wolverines have put a dent in the who’s done the growth? Who’s Heller pass at midfield, Foust Trojans’ conference championship done the improvement? We did. fumbled while being sacked dreams. “We’re looking forward to and Marsing’s Johnathan Cossel Last year, the Wolverines getting to play them down the pounced on the turnover. knocked Homedale out of fi rst road.” • Senior defensive lineman place with a 57-12 victory in Marsing can grab one of its Michael Tuckness forced the Weiser. Thomas said Friday’s loss league’s two state playoff berths Pilgrims to punt when he stopped was dissimilar to 2005, although by winning its fi nal two games Poole for a 3-yard loss on a third- the effect may be the similar. — Friday at Nampa Christian and down option play. “Tonight, they had to earn what Oct. 20 at home against Melba. “The defense is getting better they were getting here, plus we Marsing held a 15-8 advantage every game,” Don Heller said. gave them free gifts,” the coach with 2:20 seconds to go in “They kept us in there and gave said. “But it’s disappointing. the third quarter against New us a chance all night long.” “We’re 5-0 and we wanted to Plymouth after senior fullback And with that chance comes see if we could fi ght with the big Shea McClellin broke free for a the opportunity to chase a playoff dogs and compete with them. We Maxwell brings down the hammer 51-yard touchdown run. spot, something the Marsing fans didn’t do that tonight.” Homedale High School’s Tyler Maxwell powers his way into Weiser “He comes prepared to play that crammed into the stands The Trojans (5-1 overall, 1-1 backup running back Trent Winegar. Winegar rushed for 52 yards and every game,” Heller said. “So Friday aren’t too accustomed to 3A SRV) never had a chance to a touchdown on 11 carries. Photo by Gregg Garrett do all our kids. He plays hard, seeing. It has been nine years see what they could do against and he makes the rest of the kids since the Huskies won the A-4 the Wolverines. Homedale would lose. A couple of actually,” he said. “I thought we play hard.” WIC 11-man championship in Homedale’s fi rst two possessions the balls on the ground resulted in were every bit as physical as them The Boise State-bound senior 1997. ended with turnovers — an poor exchanges between Krzesnik if not more.” didn’t have a McClellin-like “They played with more heart interception thrown by senior and his center. Later in the game, however, rushing night (135 yards and two tonight than any team I’ve ever been quarterback Trevor Krzesnik at “I think the story of the game Scharbrough would pick apart touchdowns on 21 carries), but he around here in 16 years,” Heller the Weiser 40 and a Ryan Johnson was having seven turnovers,” the Trojans’ defense and fi nish did fi nd his way into the end zone said of Friday’s performance. fumble on the Trojans’ own 41. Thomas said. “I think we just need 144 yards and two touchdowns yet again when New Plymouth “They just battled.” The drive that Weiser put to hold on to the ball better and on 19 carries. On a few occasions, quarterback Erick Poole made a together after Johnson’s fumble have cleaner exchanges.” the seemed to be the only athlete mistake with his fi rst pass of the — JPB in the fi rst quarter seemed like After uncorking two halfback left standing when he hit the a microcosm of the Trojans’ option passes within three plays line of scrimmage as the Weiser diffi culties this season — only this on the same drive, Weiser was offensive line dictated the game. time it was the defense, not the back in the end zone just four The Wolverines (2-1, 4-3) Classified deadline offense making the mistakes. minutes into the second quarter on racked up 356 yards of total Homedale impeded the Richins’ short option keeper. offense, including 259 yards on Monday noon the Wolverines’ progress down the Two plays later, the Wolverines 48 rushes. week of publication field briefly, but two offsides had the ball again, capitalizing on Homedale was held to just penalties sandwiched around Michael Bergquist’s interception fi ve yards passing and 147 total a facemask infraction refueled of Krzesnik on Scharbrough’s yards. Weiser’s drive. 35-yard scoring run up the gut of The Trojans played without Legal notice deadline Then Wolverines quarterback the Trojans’ defense. Bryan Martinat or running back Friday noon the week prior to publication Brandon Richins zipped a 34- By then, the Homedale sideline Daniel Valadez. Martinat started yard touchdown pass across the had the feel of a morgue and the game, but left with a hip middle of the fi eld to a wide-open it would have been quite easy fl exor that Thomas said has been Jake Scharbrough to start the to hear a pin hit the aluminum nagging him for a couple weeks. landslide. bleachers if dropped on the home “He went out early, and it One play later, the Wolverines side of Deward Bell Stadium. changed the dynamic of our had the ball again after Mark Even so, Thomas said he felt his game,” Thomas said. “He’s a big- 337-4681 Vance coughed up the ball. It players never lost their intensity. play guy for us.” would be one of five fumbles “I think we were fired up, — JPB Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 5B Sports Cantrells burn bright as Raiders earn split

Junior Ellie Cantrell served fi ve aces, and Jackie Thurman added four on Oct. 4 to pull the Rimrock High School volleyball team to victory in Nampa. On Wednesday, Cantrell fired another five aces but the Raiders dropped a non-conference marathon to Owyhee, Nev., 23-25, 25-13, 22-25, 25-17, 15-7. Against Liberty Charter, Cantrell, Thurman and BreAnne Merrick (two aces) anchored the fi erce service game Rimrock used to shake off a slow start and sweep Liberty Charter 25-23, 25- 17, 25-20 in a 1A Western Idaho Conference road match. The Raiders (8-5 overall, 7-3 1A WIC at week’s end) couldn’t fi nd a rhythm in the fi rst game, falling behind 22-15. “We really seemed to struggle with our passing in the fi rst game, which completely threw off our opportunity to run an offense,” Rimrock coach Lonni Smith said. “It’s awfully difficult to make things happen when you continually free-ball the ball over the net and give the other team an opportunity to pound it at you.” Smith said her team’s offense only had 12 hit attempts in the fi rst game, and the Raiders converted Raider makes defensive stop just three for kills. Rimrock High School volleyball player Anna Cantrell reaches over But with junior utility player the net to block a kill attempt by a Liberty Charter athlete early last Cantrell at the service line, the week in Nampa. Raiders stormed back to within a point, 22-21, in the fi rst game. and registered three kills, while aforementioned fi ve aces against Liberty was unable to handle Merrick dished seven assists. the Braves visiting from just over the service of Cantrell or Merrick, “While I never felt as though the Idaho-Nevada border. a senior. Long hits and fl ubbed we were hitting on all cylinders, Owyhee prevailed 23-25, 25- Homedale High graduate holds on digs by the Patriots allowed we stopped making as many 13, 22-25, 25-17, 15-7 Rimrock to close out the first errors and did manage to play Shelby Chandler contributed 13 for all he’s got at ICA Finals rodeo game on a 10-1 run. better in the next two games,” assists and fi ve kills, while Jackie Kyle Carson, a 2006 graduate of Homedale High School, goes high “Our serving pulled us through Smith said. Thurman had six blocks, fi ve kills in the air during one of his runs in the Novice Saddle bronc division in that game,” Smith said. and four digs. last weekend at the Idaho Cowboys Association Finals Rodeo. The Cantrell served for 14 points Owyhee, Nev., Freshman middle blocker Anna rodeo was held at Idaho Horse Park in Nampa. Complete results and in the match and came up with def. Rimrock Cantrell dominated at the net for fi nal ICA season standings will appear in next week’s edition of The six digs. Cantrell collected 25 digs the Raiders with 20 blocks to go Owyhee Avalanche. Photo by WT Bruce Photography Thurman served for eight points and six kills to go with her with fi ve kills. Antelopes lose as High Desert gauntlet continues

The teeth of its schedule hasn’t The top two teams in the HDL got within 10 hauling in a 16-yard pass from when running back Levi Trotter been very kind to the Adrian will qualify for the 1A Oregon points quick- sophomore quarterback Blake was lost to a broken ankle. High School football team, and playoffs, making Friday’s road ly in the third Ishida. The touchdown capped “We got some good momentum the Antelopes haven’t finished game a make-or-break affair for quarter be- a drive to capitalize on a Burnt and came back and got within 10 the test yet. Adrian. hind TDs by River fumble. points of them, and (the injury) “I don’t think it would have “This is it. This is what she comes David Mey- “Our defense is doing well for happened, and that stalled (Adri- been a problem but for the inju- down to now,” Shenk said of the er. the amount of time it has to spend an) again,” Shenk said. ries,” Antelopes fi rst-year coach game. “We’ve got ourselves into a Meyer re- on the fi eld,” Shenk said. Rios, who is nursing a sore Paul Shenk said. “It has been position where we have to win.” turned a Ishida completed half of the shoulder, also led the defense with tough. We’ve got kids banged up On Friday, visiting Burnt Riv- Kezerle in- 12 passes he threw for 62 yards, eight tackles. and trying to heal them up and still er (4-1 overall, 3-1 HDL) built a terception 93 and senior Joseph Witty was his Burnt River shook off Adrian’s Paul Shenk trying to win the game.” 22-0 lead at halftime lead against yards for the favorite target with 36 yards on sudden scoring burst and scored Last week, Adrian fell 42-12 at Adrian on the strength of a pair of fi rst score. It was one of four turn- three grabs. three more touchdowns, includ- home to High Desert League foe Craig Kezerle touchdown passes overs by Burnt River, but Adrian Derick Rios led the Antelopes’ ing Kezerle’s third TD toss of Burnt River. This week, the An- and a 33-yard scoring jaunt by lost the ball four of the fi ve times rushing attack with 84 yards on 17 the game. telopes hit the road to face Prairie Andy Walker. its ball carriers fumbled. carries. But the Antelopes’ high- The senior threw a 24-yard City. Prairie City and Burnt Riv- The Antelopes (2-3, 2-2), who Meyer, the Antelopes’ 5-foot- powered offense was limited to scoring pass to David Ribeiro then er are tied for second place in the have lost their past two games 8, 145-pound junior, was back in just 293 yards by the Bulls. But capped the scoring with his own HDL behind unbeaten Crane. and face Prairie City on Friday, the end zone shortly thereafter, the running game took another hit 4-yard quarterback keeper. Page 6B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Sports Tired Mustangs reach deep for gutsy volleyball victories

The volleyball team from Jordan Jordan Valley was in Idaho for a but the coach speculated that Valley High School may have 10 a.m. non-league match against fatigue contributed to some crucial been emotionally and physically Greenleaf Friends Academy. mistakes in the loss. drained last week, but at least the Elsner and Kelsey Prescott had “The girls played hard and took Mustangs had a couple wins to eight kills apiece, while Kershner them to three games, and when we show for it. and Breann Hipwell piloted the played them in Jordan Valley we “It not only was Homecoming, offense with 19 and 13 assists, lost in two games, so I think we but this is our last regular football respectively. did give them a harder time this home game so we introduced our “We knew that this would be a go around,” Naegle said. seniors and their parents,” Jordan tough day for us just because of Sequoi Trautman led the way Valley coach Jacque Naegle all of the Homecoming activities with seven service points and said of Friday’s contest against and a dance the night before,” three kills. Nickie Naegle kicked Dayville-Monument. Naegle said. “We had a lot of very in four assists, and Luisa Lowry “We have 11 senior girls this tired girls on the bus going down. and Annie Mackenzie had two year, and they are all going to be There was hardly any noise at all, kills apiece. greatly missed. They are truly role which is very unusual.” models for the underclassmen, so Elsner served for 19 points, and Jordan Valley def. it was very emotional having to Angela Larsen tallied 11 kills. Dayville-Monument tell them goodbye, even for me” “For us, the varsity game was 25-8, 25-22 The Mustangs wiped away just mind over matter,” Naegle The Mustangs showed off their whatever tears may have fallen said. “We made a lot of errors depth Friday in an HDL victory and dropped Dayville-Monument that we don’t normally make and, over Dayville-Monument. 25-15, 25-11, 25-17 in a High again, I feel that a lot of that had Kayla Cuvelier, Athena Desert League contest. to do with the week before. Beckwith, Trautman, Mattie Jordan Valley moved to 4-0 “I am really proud of all the Wroten, Tina Stanford and Shantel in the HDL behind 10 kills from girls because they knew how Gleason had two kills each. Angela Larsen, 11 assists from tough it was going to be to play “We have enough girls to play Bailey Kershner and 16 service on Saturday, and they just pushed two teams, and that was what points from Michelle Elsner. through and worked hard to make we did on Friday,” coach Jacque “ ‘When we got right down to up for the errors that we were Naegle said. the game, they played with a lot making. In the end, they held “The fi rst team went out and of passion.’ That was a quote from together worked hard and made played really well right after one of our parents, and it really fi t it happen as a team, and I think our warm-up. The second team what was happening on the court,” that says a lot about what they took a little time to get rolling Naegle said, are all about as people not just after having to sit on the bench “They all were just terrifi c, not athletes.” for one whole game. But once only the seniors but every member they got warmed up they did a of our team.” Junior varsity great job.” GFA def. Jordan Valley Nickie Naegle had eight assists, Eiguren digs her role with Mustangs Jordan Valley def. GFA 22-25, 25-14,15-13 and Catie Kershner chipped in Jordan Valley High School volleyball player Elisa Eiguren, a junior, 25-20, 19-25, 25-23, 27-25 Naegle saw improvement from fi ve. picks up a ball during the Mustangs varsity team’s win over visiting A few hours after wrapping up the younger Mustangs in their Elisa Eiguren led the serving Burnt River on Friday. She led Jordan Valley with seven service points Homecoming late Friday night, second go against the Grizzlies, game with seven points. against the Bulls. Photo by JVHS Journalism

Records fall over Rimrock’s really ugly course

The course may not be the most from the finish line. Choate features several elevation changes 19th at 22:40.56. Brian Meyers popular among cross country collapsed and had to be treated and has been the stitch in the side was 28th, and Alan Draper athletes, but Rimrock High for dehydration by Grand View of many a Rimrock runner during fi nished 37th. Another Owyhee School’s Rusty Fender Classic Ambulance volunteers Donna practice. County athlete, Homedale’s has provided plenty of drama in its Bennett and Chris Collett. “The name of the race, ‘Rusty Brandt Graver, fi nished 35th for fi rst two years of existence. After recovering, Choate Fender Classic: 3.1 Really Ugly Greenleaf. Last week’s meet, subtitled “3.1 insisted on finishing the race Miles,’ was created by my team Mountain Home’s Jessica Furst Really Ugly Miles” and held on after getting clearance from his in the fall of 2004,” Tate said set a record at 22:22.31 to win the north bank of the Snake River parents and Grizzlies coach Sonja before the event. “We did some the high school girls race. Two near C.J. Strike Dam, featured Graber. training runs on the hill road. ... Marsing-area residents, Ciara meet records and a scary moment “He walked the remaining The origin of the ‘3.1 Really Ugly Law and BrieJoy Bermudez- that turned into an inspiration. portion of the course and crossed Miles’ will be self-evident to all Koch, fi nished in the top 10 for Four races were held (5- the finish line under his own the runners.” Greenleaf. Law as seventh in kilometer meets for high school power,” Tate said. Tate said the “Rusty Fender” 25:12.66, and Bermudez-Koch boys and girls and 3K jaunts “This young man may have aspect of the meet’s name is fi nished 10th at 26:05.91. for middle-schoolers), and three been the last person to fi nish, but derived from a weather-beaten In the middle school meet, records fell. Ten schools were he was not beaten.” fender off a 1930s- or 1940s-era Kendra Graber, a Homedale represented in the meet last Paul Moughamanian of Idaho vehicle that sits on the side of the resident, set the course record week. City won the boys race in 19 road at the bottom of the biggest while winning the girls race in “This thing kind of exploded minutes, 23.18 seconds, shattering hill on the course. 11:52.50. She was more than a on me this year,” Rimrock coach the meet record of 20:49 set by “My runners started calling that minute faster than second-place Kermit Tate said. “Last year, Horseshoe Bend’s Jeric Vinson in point of the road ‘the rusty fender Kacee Cameron of Mountain there were about three schools 2005. Vinson beat his time from corner,’ “ Tate said. “The name Home. The Grizzlies’ girls won competing.” last year with a 20:33.66, but spread to the whole race course the team title. But the biggest headline of the fi nished fi fth. last season.” On the boys side, GFA won day occurred when Greenleaf Vinson’s slip from the summit Vale, Ore., swept the boys and the team title behind Morgan Friends Academy’s Matthew to fi fth place in one year may be girls high school team titles. Choate’s record-setting win in Choate fell while leading the a testament to the diffi culty of Rimrock’s top-finishing boy 1:24.53. Marsing’s JB Bermudez- high school boys race 250 meters the Rusty Fender course, which was Stephen Campbell, who was Koch was sixth in 12:14.72. Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 7B Sports

PREP FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rimrock offense Burnt River 42 Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards YPG TDs Adrian 12 Hofer 15 41 9 .366 173 29.3 1 Burnt River 8 14 6 14 — 42 Homedale offense Snyder 9 29 3 .310 101 16.8 0 Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards YPG TDs Adrian 0 0 12 0 — 12 Araujo 1 2 0 .500 50 50.0 0 First quarter Krzesnik 33 69 7 .478 433 72.2 10 Totals 25 72 12 .347 324 54.5 1 Totals 33 69 7 .478 433 72.2 10 BR — An. Walker 33 run (C. Kezerle run) Rushing G Att. Yards YPC YPG TDs Second quarter Rushing G Att. Yards YPC YPG TDs Araujo 4 54 379 7.2 94.8 2 Vance 6 76 429 5.6 71.5 3 BR — Wilson 21 pass from C. Snyder 6 82 368 4.5 61.3 5 Kezerle (run failed) Martinat 6 16 180 11.3 30.0 0 Hofer 6 33 133 4.0 22.2 1 Wilhelm 6 31 133 4.3 22.2 3 BR — Wilson 12 pass from C. C. Hipwell 1 8 32 4.0 32.0 0 Kezerle (Wilson run) Sitko 6 59 227 3.8 37.8 3 Schiermeier 3 5 25 5.0 8.3 0 Valadez 5 28 64 2.3 12.8 0 Third quarter Steiner 4 10 19 1.9 4.8 0 Adrian — Meyer 93 interception Krzesnik 6 11 1 0.1 0.2 1 Totals 6 192 956 5.0 159.3 8 Garcia 5 1 -9 -9.0 -2.3 0 return (pass failed) Johnson 2 23 93 4.0 46.5 2 Adrian — Meyer 16 pass from Ishida Receiving G Rec. Yards YPR YPG TDs (run failed) Zenor 1 1 3 3.0 3.0 0 Snyder 6 4 89 22.3 14.8 1 Totals 6 246 1,121 4.6 186.8 12 BR — 65 run (run failed) Steiner 2 1 40 40.0 20.0 0 Fourth quarter Langfi tt 1 3 30 10.0 30.0 0 BR — Ribeiro 24 pass from C. Receiving G Rec. Yards YPR YPG TDs Araujo 4 8 81 10.1 20.3 0 Martinat 5 11 158 14.4 31.6 4 Kezerle (Wilson run) Richardson 6 2 16 8.0 2.7 0 BR — C. Kezerle 4 run (pass failed) Wilhelm 6 6 53 8.8 8.8 1 T. Hipwell 2 1 8 8.0 4.0 0 Sweet 6 6 56 9.3 9.3 0 Hofer 6 2 8 4.0 1.3 0 Tolmie 6 5 91 18.2 15.2 2 Simper 2 2 55 27.5 27.5 0 Cross country Hansen 6 4 70 17.5 11.7 3 Totals 6 23 327 14.2 54.5 1 Rusty Fender Classic Vance 6 1 5 5.0 0.8 0 (Wednesday near CJ Strike Reservoir) Totals 6 33 433 13.1 72.2 10 Scoring G TD FG PAT 2-PAT Total Avg. Araujo 2 2 0 0 2 16 8.0 High school division Scoring G TD FG PAT 2-PAT Total Avg. Snyder 4 5 0 0 1 32 8.0 (5 kilometers) Vance 6 3 0 0 1 20 3.3 Richardson 5 0 0 0 1 2 0.4 Martinat 5 6 0 0 0 36 7.2 Hofer 5 1 0 0 1 8 1.6 Boys Tolmie 6 2 0 0 0 12 2.0 Totals 6 9 0 0 5 64 10.7 Team — 1. Vale, Ore., 52; 2. Idaho City, Wilhelm 6 4 0 0 0 24 4.0 101; 3. (won tiebreaker) Liberty Charter, Hansen 6 3 0 0 0 18 3.0 104; 4. Greenleaf Friends Academy, 104; Krzesnik 6 1 0 0 1 8 1.3 5. Mountain Home, 117; 6. Parma, 158; 7. Sitko 6 3 0 0 1 20 3.3 Melba 28, Parma 8 J.V. score — Weiser 38, Homedale New Plymouth, 165 Jolley 6 0 0 5 0 5 0.8 Nampa Christian 60, Cole Valley 20 Top 10 individuals — 1. Paul Johnson 1 2 0 6 0 18 18.0 Christian 6 Moughamanian, IC, 19 minutes, 23.18 Totals 6 24 0 11 3 161 26.8 Team statistics seconds (meet record); 2. Luke Hetrick, 1A, Div. I Conf. All Wei Hom GFA, 19:48.62; 3. Travis Delong, W L W L First downs 20 10 Vale, 20:04.75; 4. Ryan Brown, Melba, Council 4 0 5 2 Rushes-yards 48-259 32-142 20:24.09; 5. Jeric Vinson, Horseshoe Marsing offense Horseshoe Bend 4 0 6 0 Passing yards 97 5 Bend, 20:33.66; 6. Garrett Chamberlain, Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards YPG TDs Cascade 2 1 3 2 Passing 7-14-0 1-7-2 Vale, 21:02.97; 7. James Burke, IC, Quebrado 19 45 4 .422 221 73.7 3 Wilder 2 1 4 2 Total yards 356 147 21:20.62; 8. Tyler Forsberg, NP, 21:42.5; Heller 14 36 4 .389 216 43.2 2 Rimrock 0 3 1 6 Punts-Avg. 3-25.6 1-28 9. Matt Bernyk, MH, 21:58.03; 10. Levi Totals 33 81 8 .407 437 72.8 5 Idaho City 0 4 2 4 Penalties 4-28 5-22 Mason, Vale, 22:08.0 Tri-Valley 0 3 0 5 Fumbles-lost 2-0 8-5 Rimrock finishers — 19. Stephen Rushing G Att. Yards YPC YPG TDs Campbell, 22:40.56; 28. Brian Meyers, McClellin 6 142 1151 8.1 191.8 8 This week’s games Individual statistics 23:09.59; 37. Alan Draper, 24:01.91 Sauer 6 46 211 4.6 35.2 1 (Played Friday) Rushing — Wei: Scharbrough 19-144; GFA Owyhee County fi nishers — 35. Meyers 6 30 208 6.9 34.7 2 Wilder at Rimrock, 7 p.m. Chandler 9-35; Richins 4-9; Kohl 3-9; Brandt Graber, Homedale, 23:42.06 Quebrado 6 24 98 4.1 16.3 2 Tri-Valley at Idaho City, 7 p.m. Winegar 11-52; Eisenbarth 2-10. Hom: Dines 3 9 30 3.3 10.0 1 Horseshoe Bend at Cascade, 3 p.m. Sitko 9-49; Vance 8-43; Johnson 11-55; Girls Finley 4 8 30 3.8 7.5 0 Wilhelm 1-1; Krzesnik 3-(-6) Team — 1. Vale, Ore., 45; 2. Greenleaf Marcial 5 6 26 4.3 6.5 0 Last week’s scores Passing — Wei: Richins 4-11-0 67, Friends Academy, 55; 3. Mountain Home, Miller 1 1 7 7.0 7.0 0 Horseshoe Bend 50, Rimrock 14 Kohl 1-1-0 7, Scharbrough 1-1-0 17, Young 2 2 5 2.5 2.5 0 Wilder 50, Idaho City 28 Eisenbarth 1-1-0 6. Hom: Krzesnik 1- 78; 4. Melba, 127; 5. Parma, 155 Walgamott 1 1 3 3.0 3.0 0 Council 44, Cascade 34 7-2 5 Top 10 individuals — 1. Jessica Martinez 1 1 2 2.0 2.0 0 Garden Valley 20, Tri-Valley 12 Receiving — Wei: Branstetter 1-9; Furst, MH, 22:22.31 (meet record); 2. Galligan 1 1 -1 -1.0 -1.0 0 Scharbrough 1-34; Richins 1-7; Eisenbarth Candace Carmichael, Vale, 23:14.06; Paramo 1 2 -8 -4.0 -8.0 0 High Desert Conf. All 1-17; M. Bergquist 3-30. Hom: Vance 3. Michelle Kaaen, Vale, 23:38.44; 4. Heller 5 14 -28 -2.0 -5.6 0 W L W L 1-5 Amy Watkins, Melba, 24:08.91; 5. Lacey Totals 6 287 1734 6.0 289.0 14 Crane 4 0 5 0 Interceptions — Wei: Richins 1-18, Mesia, IC, 24:21.50; 6. Darylyn Capps, Burnt River 3 1 4 1 M. Bergquist 1-9 Vale, 24:48.53; 7. Ciara Law (Marsing), Receiving G Rec. Yards YPR YPG TDs Prairie City 3 1 4 1 GFA, 25:12.66; 8. Tammy Parker, GFA, Salvas 6 13 186 14.3 31.0 3 Adrian 2 2 2 3 25:48.25; 9. Courtney Dalton, GFA, Ineck 2 3 59 19.7 29.5 0 Spray-Mitchell 2 2 2 3 New Plymouth 17 25:53.12; 10. BrieJoy Bermudez-Koch Quebrado 3 3 46 15.3 15.3 0 Jordan Valley 2 2 2 2 Marsing 15 (Marsing), GFA, 26:05.91 Meyers 6 6 41 6.8 6.8 1 Hunt.-Harper 0 4 0 5 Junior high school division New Plymouth 0 8 6 3 — 17 (3 kilometers) Martinez 2 1 35 35.0 17.5 1 Mon.-Day. 0 4 0 4 Marsing 0 8 7 0 — 15 Sauer 6 4 35 8.8 5.8 0 Finley 4 1 21 21.0 5.3 0 This week’s games Boys Second quarter Team — 1. Greenleaf Friends Academy Marcial 1 1 11 11.0 11.0 0 (Played Thursday) Mar — McClellin 88 interception McClellin 6 1 3 3.0 0.5 0 Adrian at Prairie City, 8 p.m. MDT 36; 2. New Plymouth, 48 return (Quebrado run), 7:11 Top 10 individuals — 1. Morgan Totals 6 33 437 13.2 72.8 5 Harper-Huntington at Burnt River, 3 NP — McMurry 6 run (Jordan pass p.m. MDT Choate, GFA, 11:24.53 (meet record); froom Poole), 10:32 2. Crispin Valdez, NP, 11:51.09; 3. Ron Scoring G TD FG PAT 2-PAT Total Avg. Crane at Monument-Dayville, 3 p.m. Third quarter McClellin 6 12 0 2 4 82 13.7 MDT Ling, IC, 11:51.85; 4. Jake Mellenthin, NP, Mar — McClellin 51 run (Galvez 11:52.34; 5. Logan Mesia IC, 12:14.06; Meyers 6 3 0 0 2 22 3.7 (Played Friday) kick), 9:40 Quebrado 6 3 0 0 2 22 3.7 Jordan Valley at Spray-Mitchell, 3 6. JB Bermudez-Koch (Marsing), GFA, NP — Mena 1 run (kick blocked), 12:14.72; 7. Josh Kelly, GFA, 12:21.82; Salvas 6 3 0 0 0 18 3.0 p.m. MDT 10:21 Dines 5 1 0 0 2 10 2.0 8. Wraeith Vinson, HB, 12:33.24; 9. Tyler Fourth quarter Bonate, MH, 13:08.06; 10. Ryan Justus, Martinez 2 1 0 0 0 6 3.0 Last week’s scores NP — FG Mira 22, 9:49 Miller 3 1 0 0 0 6 2.0 Jordan Valley 64, Monument-Dayville GFA, 13:26.50 Sauer 6 1 0 0 0 6 1.0 12 Team statistics Girls Galvez 6 0 0 2 0 2 0.3 Burnt River 42, Adrian 12 NP Mar Totals 6 25 0 2 10 174 29.0 Spray-Mitchell 40, Huntington-Harper Team — 1. Greenleaf Friends Academy First downs 15 12 35; 2. New Plymouth, 39; 3. Mountain 30 Rushes-yards 32-226 36-150 Crane 32, Prairie City 28 Home, 53 Passing yards 189 96 Top 10 individuals — 1. Kendra Passing 13-25-2 6-19-4 Graber (Homedale), GFA, 11:52.50 (meet Total yards 315 246 McCall-Donnelly 33, Payette 0 PREP RESULTS record); 2. Kacee Cameron, MH, 12:32.59; REP STANDINGS Punts-Avg. 2-28 4-35.5 3. Haley Glenn, GFA, 13:02.75 ; 4 . P Penalties 5-45 5-31 2A WIC Conf. All Football Megan Forsberg, NP, 13:12.69; 5. Football Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 Kyndra Garrick, NP, 13:30.97; 6. Jessica 3A SRV Conf. All W L W L Weiser 34, Homedale 0 Hollopeter, NP, 13:57.15; 7. Amanda W L W L New Plymouth 3 0 4 2 Weiser 7 14 7 6 — 34 Individual statistics Brown, MH, 13:58.00; 8. Brandi Parker, Fruitland 2 0 5 1 Marsing 2 1 3 3 Homedale 0 0 0 0 — 0 Rushing — NP: Mena 9-39, Poole GFA, 14:41.06; 9. Sarah Barbour, Parma, Weiser 2 1 4 3 Melba 2 1 2 4 First quarter 12-109, McMurrry 7-84, Lindstrom 1-0, 15:11.91; 10. Emily Howe, NP, 15:37.00 Homedale 1 1 5 1 Nampa Christian 2 1 2 4 Wei — Scharbrough 34 pass from Foust 4-(-6). Mar: McClellin 21-135, McCall-Donnelly 1 1 2 4 Cole Valley Chr. 0 3 0 6 Richins (Perez kick), 10:49 Heller 3-(-7), Quebrado 4-(-1), Sauer 4- Payette 0 3 1 5 Parma 0 3 1 5 Second quarter 10, Meyers 4-13 Wei — Richins 3 run (Perez kick), Passing — NP: Poole 9-16-1 94, Foust This week’s games This week’s games 3:59 4-9-1 95. Mar: Heller 6-19-4 96 Buy it, sell it, (All played Friday) (Played Friday) Wei — Scharbrough 35 run (Perez Receiving — NP: McMurry 7-77, Fruitland at Homedale, 7 p.m. Marsing at Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. kick), 5:26 Jordan 2-65, Brown 1-45, Mena 1-(-8), trade it, rent it... McCall-Donnelly at Weiser, 7 p.m. New Plymouth at Melba, 7 p.m. Third quarter Lindstrom 1-7. Mar: Quebrado 1-13, in the Baker City, Ore., at Payette, 7 p.m. (Played Saturday) Wei — M. Bergquist 16 pass from Salvas 3-56, Ineck 2-27 Parma at Cole Valley Christian, 2 p.m. Richins (Perez kick), 10:38 Interceptions — NP: Harmon 1-14, Last week’s scores Fourth quarter Johnson 1-32, McMurry 2-24, Mar: Ineck Classifieds! Weiser 34, Homedale 0 Last week’s scores Wei — Winegar 4 run (kick failed), 1-0, McClellin 1-88 Fruitland 53, Ontario, Ore., 13 New Plymouth 17, Marsing 15 8:19 Missed FG — Mira 3 (41, 43, 24) Page 8B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 THE BUSINESS DIREC TO RY CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH ELECTRICIAN CARPETSAND CARE & GRAVEL & JANI- ADVERTISING VETERINARY SERVICES HARVEY'S H&H ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS Serving Owyhee Owyhee Sand, YOUR AD HERE! LOCKSMITH & TOWING County for 25 years Gravel & Concrete Carrie L. Arnhoelter, DVM 337-5057 Large Animal Medicine & Surgery KEYS MADE • LOCKS REPAIRED Jeff Haylett 573-2341•573-2343•573-2339 $10.00 PER WEEK HOMEDALE, IDAHO OWYHEE Mobile Small Animal Care EMERGENCY OPENINGS 337-4881 ALL TYPES OF ROCK & DIRT Cell: (208) 249-1835 STATE CERTIFIED DRAIN ROCK AVALANCHE 211 MAIN ST. 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That’s when the Owyhee Avalanche hits the news stands Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 9B Looking back... from the fi les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

50 years ago 140 years ago

October 11, 1956 October 6, 1866 from the Idaho Statesman of the 2d: Mr. Jessie Bradford, of Placerville, who arrived on the stage last Sunday night Trojans rap Marsing 21-0, spoil Husky Homecoming PRIZE FIGHTING. Conforming to the custom of direct from Virginia City, Montana, brings the following: Unbeaten Homedale scored early and staved off several secular journals, we publish a full report of the prize- He reports that a man arrived at Virginia just before he Marsing threats at Marsing Friday afternoon to whip the fi ght which occurred on Sunday last in Owyhee; and not left, direct from Green River, bringing the intelligence that Huskies 21-0 in a Snake River Valley “B” contest. It was that in any degree we either commend the conduct of all three of the prospecting parties — the one under Capt. the fi rst league loss for Marsing. the participants in this or any other fi ght. In the human Patterson, the one under Jeff Standerffer, and the one headed Homedale’s Trojans bunched their three touchdowns make-up, there are distinct brute “croppings,” and this by Capt. Bledsoe — had accidentally met on Green River almost within one quarter. The fi rst one came just before fact is amply sustained by men agreeing to hammer one a few days before. They consolidated their forces, now the fi rst quarter ended on a 62-yard pass from Bill Carson another into a state of helplessness for a consideration. numbering over seven hundred, and moved on toward the to Junior Uranga. Chuck Dunn tallied the extra point. Previous to a fi ght, the combatants subject themselves to head waters of the Big Horn. No mention is made of any The second touchdown early in the second period was weeks of laborious training; not that they may become Indian fi ght, or other accident having happened. made by Carson from about 16 yards out and Dunn again better men in the true sense of the term, but that they may converted to give Homedale a 14-0 advantage. Just before be able to give and endure more beating. The time that CURRENCY. What more can we say on this subject? the half ended, Dunn went over from four yards out and many pugilists spend in putting themselves in fi ghting The public know that the creek dust in circulation now is Vic Landa made the conversion to sew up the game for trim would be suffi cient, if spent with half the desire for not worth an average of $8 per ounce, and Bannock not the Trojans. success, to make the most illiterate quite an intelligent over $10. It is equally well known that it is assign for $12 Neither team managed to score in the second half, but citizen. But speculations as to what might be done by this and $16. There are respectable men who know men who Marsing went to the four-yard line in the third quarter only class are useless. Point out a true and sure way for them are engaged in the manufacture and adulteration of this to be stopped. The Huskies played the second half without to acquire social, mental and public respectability, and dust, but through fear or policy decline to name them. This co-captain John Stewart who bruised a shoulder in the fi rst they will spurn it for brutal notoriety. Therefore, while community has been outraged with spurious dust. It falls part of the game. Marsing also was without fullback Dud nothing can be said that would add perceptive decency to most heavily upon the laboring man, and many good ones Mausling, who tore a leg cartilage Thursday in practice. the sports (?) of the ring, inveighing against it will never are leaving for places where money is paid for labor. Men abolish the practice; and as one of the phrases in which who apparently have a respectable standing in business High school gets ready carnival Saturday, Oct. 13 man will exhibit himself, the witnessing of it is not — in are charged with being either principals or agents in the High school students have been very busy this week our opinion — a reproachful action. We are confi rmed in nefarious practice of making or passing the spurious stuff. preparing for their carnival Saturday night, October 13. It our belief — specially since Sunday last — that the sight It is no more our business to make specifi c charges than it is begins at 7:30 p.m. and continues until midnight. All are of a prize-fi ght does not tend to make a man sorry that he of any other members of the community. The continuance urged to help make it a success. studied law, medicine, divinity, mechanics &c., instead of of a dust currency will, as it ought, drive every prudent Many fi ne prizes will be given away during the evening, pugilism. We acknowledge to a limited understanding of laborer out of the country. We advise them to quit work in which include a Westinghouse fry-pan and coffeemaker, the refl ections of a defeated professor of the “manly art of a body or demand and have money for their labor. From th two gallons of anti-freeze, two gallons of paint, portable self-defense, but presume Patsy Foy has recently thought and after this date (Oct. 6 ) our bills will be made upon a cooler, school sweater, slide preview, coffee warmer, two- he embraced the wrong profession — one that has “blows greenback basis. A liberal discount will be given for coin record album, harmonicas, fl ashlights and the grand prize, to take as well as to give;” on the other hand, we fear than and dust — if taken at all — same as greenbacks. a 14-inch portable G.E. television set. Jimmy Dwyer is elated with his prowess, which will most CHIMNEYS, PIPES &C. It is the duty of all citizens to likely insure him a rough life and many painful maulings. exercise every possible precaution to prevent fi res; but as Firemen called to extinguish truck fi re We confess to feelings of total indifference as to the knocks many fail to do so, either from carelessness or neglect, it The gas tank on a truck that was being wrecked near the either may live to give or take, and we doubt not that the is right that the citizens should call a meeting and appoint Orville Vance building (old armory building) caught on parties themselves will read this expression with greater a committee to make an inspection of all fl ues, stove-pipes fi re Thursday morning. The Homedale volunteer fi remen satisfaction than the pious ones we might indite. Neither and chimneys. This action is taken in many places, and extinguished the blaze. There was no damage. the laws of God nor man have entirely humanized man. no good citizen can reasonably object to it in Owyhee. No matter what pugilists might think and say, we can There are so many Chinese dens dance-houses and other School board takes care of variety of business assure Foy and Dwyer that an abandonment of “the ring” she-bangs in town that it will be a wonder if a fi re does The regular meeting of the Homedale school board was and steady pursuit of civil occupations will soon secure to not break out in some of them. An inspection of them by a held Monday evening with all members present. them respect and valuable credit among all good citizens. committee duly appointed by the citizens would be of two- Bills totaling $3,272.02 for September were paid from The very fact of their having been professional bruisers fold value: that of impressing everyone with the importance the general fund and $2,365.17 from the building fund. and seeing, acknowledging and abandoning their former of watching to prevent fi re, and of immediately mending Orville Soper advised the board that the city agreed folly and brutal occupation will rebound to their credit with any defects about chimneys that might be discovered. to install a street light on the dead end street at the grade those who are able and willing to help them to a respectable We present these remarks for the consideration of our school grounds where the board specifi es, with the charges standing among men. readers, and respectfully urge that a public meeting be held the same as the other installations made two years ago. for the appointment of such committee; and, in the meantime, Prices were received on the proposed steel fence to be BOISE COUNTY. From the Idaho Times of the 28th that everybody will look well to their pipes and chimneys. installed on the north side of the grade school grounds. ult: Mr. Kirkpatrick, and old mountaineer, has lately Bids will be asked for this fencing. returned from a prospecting tour to the head-waters of THE LECTURE by Rev. Wm. Roberts in the Church, A motion was passed asking the city to tile the open the Payette and Salmon Rivers. He reports having found last Saturday evening, was well patronized. The lecturer ditch at the northeast corner of the grade school, with the prospects of from one to two cents to the pan, and would handles his subject with fair though not masterly ability. school district furnishing the tile. have investigated further had the snow not driven him out However, he gave every attentive listener and thinker a Superintendent Charles Zollinger was instructed to of the mountains. His trip was a pleasant one, as small full dollar’s worth — and the music can be counted upon advise Welch Bros. to install a curbing on Oregon Avenue game and fi sh were obtained in abundance in and about as clear profi t. There are few ministers that can give an north side of the grade school plant according to the City the lakes on the Upper Payette. No signs of Indians were entertaining lecture — even though they are eminent of Homedale specifi cations for street curbs. seen in that locality. Judge Hough, Indian Agent, will divines. Pulpit oratory is in place in the pulpit — but out Mr. Zollinger was also instructed to contact Verner have a pow-wow with the Breneau Shoshone tribe at the of place in the lecture room. The “gospel sound” is sweet Swenson and have him stucco the exposed fi re wall at mouth of the Breneau River on the 22d of next month. on the Sabbath as it falls from the lips of the sincere divine, the Lincoln school building with green color mixed in the Some miners have organized another tunnel company on but it is erroneous to embellish a lecture with it. “Music’s stucco and also stucco other open ends which are above East Hill, to be commenced above Butler & Co’s. mill, on voluptuous swell” in the ball-room; in the church choir, the roof. Workmen are to use planks on the roof to guard Moore’s Creek. Messrs. Channel & Co. are extending the its awe-inspiring, heavenly tones. The “gospel sound” for it from damage. old original Elk and Deer Creek ditch along the summit of the pulpit, but none from the rostrum. The clerk of the board was instructed to write letters to the divide between Grimes and Elk Creeks, to a point about all teachers requesting their appearance at least one school three miles below Centerville. This will, when completed, SOLD. J. H. Johnson, of Flint district, tells us that he has board meeting during the school year. be the longest ditch in Boise County. One fl ume, of 1,900 sold the “Tom Sturgis” quartz vein to J. P. Hopkins of New feet in length, will accessorily have to be constructed. York; also, that Mr. H. is connected with the broker fi rm of Students will tour air base Saturday J. W. Hussey & Co., 185 Broadway, New York. This fi rm Plans have been completed by the Kiwanis Club to take WIND RIVER. The party gone to prospect the Wind operates in mining stocks in Idaho — not elsewhere. Parties the junior high schools students to the Mountain Home Air River country embraces many acquaintances in Owyhee, wishing sales of mining property East, might do well to Force Base Saturday, October 13, as part of the Kiwanis and their progress is a matter of much interest to many of consult with them or entrust them with negotiations. They Kids day program, according to Dr. George Wolff. our readers. The latest from there is contained in the annexed should advertise their business, terms, &c., &c. Page 10B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Commentary

Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of It takes a town … We were on our way home from Boise, on a Sunday with a slight stoop. I thought he looked a lot like pictures of common afternoon, when Sara suggested we take a detour and visit Abraham Lincoln (but with a smaller hat). The tombstone Mom and Dad. lists Mr. Grebe’s year of birth as 1884. That means he was Even the road leading to the town where I grew up has 83 years old when he drew up an escrow document so I sense changed. The highway was two lanes wide in the old days could buy my fi rst house in 1967. I think he charged $25. I (it was gravel when I was a little kid), and a car might pass meant to fi nd out Mr. Grebe’s fi rst name while at his grave our farm every 15 minutes on a heavy day. Now it’s four but forgot. When I was a kid, adults were always Mr. or lanes of continuous traffi c. Mrs., plus a last name. The farmer and his wife When I was growing up, our farm was about a mile Everywhere were family names I remember from my outside the city limit sign that listed the population at youth — Gregory, Fiss, German, Ward, Miller, Stills, Farming is a partnership. Man and wife engaged in 534. Now the sign is about three miles beyond where we Teed, Bird. Many of these people were members of the the centuries-old “business” of raising livestock and lived, and says there are 16,000 inhabitants —probably a founding families of the community — born in the 1870s coaxing a crop from the ground. conservative estimate. The farmhouse where I grew up now ‘80s and ‘90s but still around when I was old enough to And, yes, there really are moments that inspire is surrounded by mini-mansions. The building on Main form lasting memories of them and how they conducted the romantic images poets and artists portray; the Street where my parents published their weekly newspaper themselves. And most of the examples provided by them, couple sitting on the porch swing — watching the has been a bar for more than 30 years. The high school and my parents’ generation, were positive. sun set over a dark green fi eld of soybeans, or mom I attended is a vacant lot. The cemetery, once “out in the Maybe it’s because I have reached an age where one in her apron holding a steaming platter of biscuits as country,” is surrounded by subdivisions. tends to be more refl ective. But as we walked back to the We wandered among the tombstones to the plot where car, it occurred to me that Mother and Father are not the hubby and the haying crew look up from the breakfast Mom and Dad rest — Dad since 1978, Mom since ‘86. They only people in the cemetery of importance to me. A person’s table smiling, or the wife chatting pleasantly as she are surrounded by family, friends and neighbors. I identifi ed character isn’t just shaped by his or her parents. Everyone explains to the implement dealer exactly what part the parents of many of my school classmates — Johnstons, you meet as a youth contributes directly or indirectly to her husband sent her to town for, or the joy on her Douthit, Welch, Kelsey, Reynold, Brown, Caskey … who you are. The examples they set are guides we use in face as she stands ankle deep in mud next to her stuck Before returning to the car, we explored the older section making decisions as we travel the Road of Life. pickup holding her dead cell phone, waiting for hubby of the cemetery. Mister Grebe is there. He was the only Fifty years ago, in Small Town America, where to arrive. Yes, these are the ties that bind. practicing attorney in the community when I was growing everybody knew everybody, a child really was raised by Children, neighbors and friends give their lives up. He had an offi ce in the back of a small frame building the community. Although yours truly is far from perfect, fl avor and satisfaction, but the strength of the whole next to the newspaper. Mister Ward’s insurance agency was I believe the folks who now reside in that cemetery did a operation depends on the bond between farmer and in the front part of the building. Mister Grebe was a very fairly decent job of raising me. wife. It is a mutual dependency that stems from tall, thin, quiet man who always wore a hat and walked I wish I could thank them. knowing that each will do their part to make it work. This does not mean there are not complications. There are times when each is forced to assist in tasks for which they are not as well-suited. It is on these From Washington occasions when bedrock relationships are tested and lines drawn in the sand. George asked Polly to help him sort some big steers. It’s time to talk about domestic violence “Where’s Carlos?” she asked. by Sen. Mike Crapo victims. This is nothing short of chilling. “Nobody’s here,” George said, agitated, “and I’ve As many know, I’ve taken a strong stand against family Law enforcement data paints a grim picture: got to sort ’em this afternoon.” violence in my capacity as United States senator. My visit • Over 30 percent of victims of forcible sex offenses in Polly was put on the sorting gate. The alley was to a safe home in Idaho eight years ago brought a terrifying Idaho were 10 years old or younger. slick, the clouds were low, the wind was blowing. It and graphic reality to my intellectual knowledge of the • Forty-six percent of rape victims were younger than 18. was 42 degrees outside. breadth and depth of the problem. • Close to half of aggravated assaults in 2005 occurred “In!” and “By!” came the shouts as George In 2000, after the tragic death of an Idaho teen, I was in a residence; 40 percent of those were committed by an orchestrated the train wreck. Cattle got passed, got able to work to include dating violence as a defi nition intimate partner or family member. cut the wrong way, the sorting gate got bent. George’s of domestic violence under federal law. The • Just over half of simple assaults happened instructions got louder and more pointed. Finally he last of these provisions, known collectively at a residence, and 56 percent of those were chased one clear to the end of the alley, cussing all as “Cassie’s Law” in Idaho, became federal committed by an intimate partner or family the way. law in 2004. Congress has declared October member. 2006 National Domestic Violence Awareness Domestic violence includes, but is not He turned his frustrations on Polly and griped ’til he Month. It’s a time to become involved in limited to, violence against women. Clearly, was blue. “These cattle had to be worked, he couldn’t your community in raising awareness of the victims of domestic violence are children and do it alone. Why is it always like this, she’s making a pervasive and devastating crime of domestic even men. Additionally, violence done to a muck of everything! Why can’t she do it right?” and dating violence that exists across Idaho. woman in her home irrevocably affects the Polly stood, covered with green shrapnel, her In 1994, groundbreaking national domestic rest of the family. rubber boots balled with mud, and her hair stuck to violence legislation was implemented. The cure is multi-faceted. Victims start the the side of her head. She waited ’till George ran out Since then, Violence Against Women Act healing process simply by gaining the courage of oxygen. funding has helped support domestic violence to leave the home that has become a waking Sen. Mike Crapo “So,” she said, cutting him no slack, “Does this intervention, awareness and prevention nightmare. mean I’m fi red?” programs and encouraged new methods and treatment The cure for a perpetrator starts when he or she stops the tools. National crime statistics refl ect positively on these hitting, punching, slapping, rape and sexual assault. And efforts: According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, a cure is only effective if it reaches the roots of the cancer rates of violence against women from 1993 to 2005 have — the insults, control and demeaning behavior that often declined 58 percent. As hopeful as this seems, the results precede physical violence and become learned behavior of the 2005 Idaho Crimes Against Persons report offer a for children. slightly different perspective. The cure also begins with the community. Diverse When it comes to crimes that typically fall under the organizations across Idaho, including state domestic defi nition of domestic violence — forcible sex offenses, violence advocacy organizations, local and regional simple and aggravated assault — the majority of offenders shelters and organizations that provide multiple victims’ in 2005 were intimate partners or family members of the –– continued next page Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 11B Commentary Accuracy in Media Clinton tells Chris Wallace a whopper about Kosovo

by Cliff Kincaid Chechnya. Nothing demonstrates the bankruptcy of the responsible for what they have done. Of all the whoppers told by former President Clinton in Clinton policy more than that. Not only did Clinton order The media blackout is what enables Albright, in a his Chris Wallace interview, perhaps the most outrageous the CIA to help the KLA in Kosovo, he approved Iranian lecture on religion and international affairs at Georgetown was his claim that he was involved in “trying to stop a arms shipments to the Bosnian Muslims in order to help University on Sept. 18, to declare, “Of all that we genocide in Kosovo …” In fact, Clinton’s bombing of the them establish a Muslim state in Bosnia. Still, that wasn’t accomplished during my time in offi ce, I’m proudest of former Yugoslavia killed more people than died in this good enough for the Jihadists. Nothing appeases them. what we did in Kosovo because we stopped the killing, “genocide.” And his policy benefi ted Osama bin Laden The Clinton policy of supporting the same extremist and people are back in Kosovo living a free life.” and the global Jihad. Muslim forces in Europe that subsequently attacked us on A free life when Christian Serbs are fl eeing and their In the year before the bombing, some 2,000 people 9/11 is far more controversial than the policy of regime homes and churches in Kosovo are being destroyed? had been killed in a civil war in Kosovo. A conservative change in Iraq, which was offi cially a policy of Clinton, Albright’s outrageous comments provide the answer in estimate is that 6,000 were killed by U.S. and NATO Bush and the Congress. Kosovo was never a threat to the stark terms to the question: Whose side was the Clinton bombs. U.S., and Serbia didn’t even pretend to have weapons of administration on in the clash of civilizations between It’s strange as well that Clinton complained to Wallace mass destruction. Islam and the West? All of the “missed opportunities” about the “neocons” attacking him when many of the same At least in Iraq, despite some questionable intelligence, to kill bin Laden, and the interventions on behalf of neocons in 1999 supported Clinton’s war on Yugoslavia. the cause is just. The U.S. removed a dictator and is fi ghting Muslims in Bosnia and Kosovo, didn’t give us anything The war was never approved by the U.N. or the U.S. for democracy and against the terrorists. The neocons got but more anti-American attacks, more terrorism, and Congress, and in fact violated the War Powers Act. The it right here. Such a policy may in the short term provoke fi nally, 9/11. main benefi ciary of the intervention was a Muslim terrorist a strong anti-American reaction, as Al-Jazeera rallies Compounding the failure of the Clinton policy group, the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), with links to the foreign fi ghters to Iraq to kill Americans, but it is in Kosovo, the George Soros-funded International bin Laden, who had declared war on America in 1996, vastly preferable to the Clinton policy of helping Muslim Crisis Group recently released a report saying that the bombed our embassies in Africa in 1998, and would later, radicals come to power in places like Bosnia or Kosovo. international community “must avoid creating a weak of course, orchestrate 9/11. What’s more, as the National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) state” and that the territory must have its own army. Left When former CIA offi cial Michael Scheuer says that acknowledges, in a statement that has been curiously unsaid is that it would be an army dominated by former the Clinton administration “had eight to 10 chances” to played down by most of the media, a victory in Iraq would members of the KLA. That would be the ultimate reward kill bin Laden and “they refused to try,” he is making a defl ate the forces of global Jihad. for terrorism. The terrorists would become the offi cial statement that goes far beyond acknowledging Clinton Our media like to talk about Iraq, because they think army of Kosovo. administration incompetence or a lack of will. The fact is the issue will damage Bush, but Kosovo gets no mention, Buried in the report, on page 8, you will fi nd an interesting that Clinton had a pro-Muslim foreign policy that actually except when Clinton himself or former offi cials of his piece of information. It states that, “A tiny but growing benefi ted bin Laden and facilitated 9/11. Most Republicans administration bring it up and claim it as a foreign policy minority is turning to Wahhabi Islam,” the dangerous brand don’t mention this because too many of them were duped success. There is no coverage of the anti-Christian Jihad of Sunni Islam underwritten by Saudi Arabia, which is also into backing Clinton’s misguided policy in Kosovo. underway there. But seven years after the illegal Kosovo fi nancing the building of many mosques in Kosovo. But President Bush, then a candidate, even backed U.S. military intervention, the Sept. 15 Washington Post reports on a new this should come as no surprise. That element was always intervention there through NATO. World Bank study on fragile or failing states that “can breed there, nurtured by the Clinton policy. Now it gathers force Scheuer’s CIA also has a lot to answer for. It is terrorism.” One of them is listed as Kosovo, which is not again, just as it did before 9/11. noteworthy that the CIA issued a January 2000 report a state —not yet. Actually, in the report itself, Kosovo is Serbian President Boris Tadic was in the U.S. recently, that essentially whitewashed the nature of the KLA and identifi ed as a “territory,” not a province of Serbia, but the on the eve of the anniversary of 9/11, but failed to make claimed it was pro-American. The only public release of point remains valid. Kosovo is identifi ed as being “outside any public comments about the status of Kosovo in the this dubious report came through Rep. Eliot Engel (D- the control of a recognized and reputable government,” context of the global war against radical Islam. That was a N.Y.) in a posting on the Web site of the National Albanian offering “fertile soil on which terrorism could thrive.” glaring oversight. He failed to educate the American people American Council, which supports an Albanian Muslim Terrorism is thriving there, of course, because it was about the stakes involved in the proposed dismemberment takeover of Kosovo. Clinton’s offi cial policy to support the terrorist KLA and of the Serbian Republic. His article in the Washington That report was prepared under CIA Director George remove Kosovo from Serbian control. Post, “Justice for Serbia,” was similarly fl awed in this Tenet, who on Feb. 2, 1999, gave testimony referring The result was captured by the summer 1999 U.N. respect, focusing on the admittedly important issue of to the Serb “massacre at Raçak,” which provided the Association newsletter, The Interdependent, which showed Serbian sovereignty but ignoring the religious dimensions pretext for NATO intervention against Serbia but which Clinton Secretary of State Madeleine Albright on the cover of this confl ict. turned out to be a hoax. Tenet was, of course, kept on by with her thumb in the air. The headline was: “Kosovo: The It won’t be enough to oppose independence for Kosovo. President Bush. Not only were Tenet’s fi ngerprints all U.N. Takes Charge.” The terrorism problem will remain regardless of whether it over the failed and deceptive policy in Kosovo, he told Seven years later, the U.N. is still in charge. is a province, territory or a state. But a U.S. position against Bush that fi nding weapons of mass destruction in Iraq The growing danger in Kosovo is compounded by the independence will at least refl ect belated recognition that was a slam dunk. fact that the problem gets almost no attention in our media, the Clinton policy of encouraging terrorism in Kosovo Interestingly, Al-Jazeera celebrated the fi fth anniversary which reported the false charges of genocide that provided has fi nally come to an end. The Bush administration must of 9/11 by airing several al-Qaida videos, one of which the pretext for the military intervention in the fi rst place side with Serbia in this important chapter in the clash of showed two of the 9/11 hijackers saying their actions were but still refuse to correct the record and hold Clinton, civilizations. designed to avenge the suffering of Muslims in Bosnia and Albright and then-NATO Commander Gen. Wesley Clark — Cliff Kincaid is editor of Accuracy in Media.

√ Washington Letter to the editor services, local health and welfare offices, churches, schools, law enforcement, related state agencies and local Chenoweth-Hage’s integrity shines in her work for the Owyhees task forces have forged meaningful, strong collaborative Two of the greatest Americans have gone home, and I’m admired for that. relationships in an effort to erase domestic violence from sure the good Lord welcomed them with open arms. Former The greatest compliment I ever received was when Helen our homes and communities. Congressman Helen Chenoweth-Hage and Wayne Hage left asked me for advice. This occurred at a political fund-raiser Let’s make this a time to talk about what constitutes a legacy for us to remember. They both participated in the for her in Owyhee County. She said, “My father is dying and healthy family relationships. Recently, a national survey Sagebrush Rebellion, the Jarbidge Shovel Brigade, Bucket I’m in the middle of this election. What should I do? I want on the civic health of our communities determined that Brigade to Klamath Falls, Ore., Log Haul to Northern Idaho, your advice.” I said, “Helen, I don’t know your dad that well, Idaho ranks No. 1 in the nation for families who eat dinner and helped to save the dams and can the salmon. but I think I know what he would say. He’d say, ‘Helen, stay together. Strong family values are our Idaho hallmark. When Helen went to Washington, D.C., she never lost there. Win the election and make me proud. We need you in It’s only natural that we come together to help lift up a battle. They both fought the government bureaucrats Washington, D.C.’ ” She gave me a hug with a tear in her those in our midst whose homes are not places of the heart, for less government and more freedoms for the people, eye and said, “Thank you.” She stayed the course and won but prisons of terror and hopelessness. which are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United the election for the seat in Congress. Her father would have — Mike Crapo is a Republican U.S. senator from States of America. been very proud of her and her accomplishments. The states Idaho. For more information about what you can do about When Helen believed in something, she never backed of Idaho and Nevada certainly are. domestic violence in your community, visit his Web site at down from fi ghting for that cause. She was honest, hard- Jack Streeter http://crapo.senate.gov. working, gracious, elegant and kept her promises. She was Mountain Home Page 12B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Public notices OWYHEE COUNTY NOTICE OF PENDING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEED COMMISSIONERS GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT MINUTES P.O. BOX 67 SEPTEMBER 25, 2006 HOMEDALE, ID 83628 OWYHEE COUNTY OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO COURTHOUSE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Title 43, Chapter 7, of the Idaho State Code, on December 31, 2006, the period of MURPHY, IDAHO redemption for delinquent entries made January 1, 2004, shall expire and the Gem Irrigation District, or its assign, shall be issued a tax deed Present were Commissioner’s for the property described below, upon which such delinquent entries were made. The property described below may be redeemed on or Tolmie, Reynolds, and Salove, before December 31, 2006, by paying to the Gem Irrigation District at its offi ce in the City of Homedale, County of Owyhee, the delinquent Clerk Sherburn, Treasurer assessments for which the delinquent entries were made, plus a penalty of two percent (2%) thereon, interest on the total at the rate of one Richards, Assessor Endicott, percent (1%) per month from the day said delinquent entries were made until the day of redemption, and recording and publication costs. Any Prosecutor Faulks, and Jim inquiries direct to Gem Irrigation at the above named address. Desmond. Delinquent Interest The Tax Deed sale on Parcel Person Property Year Assessment to Misc. No. 95S03W040065A was held. Assessed Description Assessed & Penalty 12/31/06 Costs The Board approved the highest Gladys Buren Lot 6 Block 1 Clark Island 2004 151.12 53.87 47.11 bid submitted by Don Barnhill Estates Sec 13 T3N, R5W for $33,000. Berry & Debra Combs Pt. SW ¼ SW ¼ 2004 59.24 .00 47.11 The Board amended the agenda Sec. 24 T3N, R5W to include: correction to August Maria Goicoechea Pt. W ½ NW ¼ 2004 182.07 64.26 47.11 28th minutes, and cancellation of Sec. 28, T3N, R4W market value. Jordan & Jennifer Knarr Pt. E ½, NE, NW 2004 50.25 17.74 47.11 The Board adopted Resolution Sec. 16 T2N R4W 06-26 fi xing the 2007 budget. Gerry Milburn Pt. SE ¼ SE ¼ 2004 51.34 18.12 47.11 The Board approved the plat Sec. 20, T3N, R4W survey of the expansion of the James & Donna Mummert Pt. NW ¼ SE ¼ 2004 152.94 53.98 47.11 Oreana Cemetery. Sec. 28 T3N R4W The Board approved Resolution Kenneth & Shawna Park Parcel G, Pt. E ½ NW 2004 182.06 64.26 47.11 06-27 separating Planning & Sec. 28 T3N, R4W Zoning and the Building Michael Tidmarsh Pt. NW, NE 2004 107.74 11.57 47.11 Department. Sec. T3N, R5W The Board moved to amend Dated this 15th day of September, 2006 the August 28th minutes to read Gem Irrigation District Commissioner Salove made a Connie Chadez, Treasurer motion to disallow the application 9/20,27;10/4,11/06 request for an agreement between Silver City Fire and Rescue use permit to subdivide a 43 acre by and pursuant to the power of GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT and the County. Commissioner parcel into 15 residential lots 3 sale conferred in the Deed of Trust FISCAL YEAR 2007 BUDGET Reynolds seconded the motion. acres in size. Subject property executed by Timothy S Simmonds 38,048.13 irrigable acres The Board denied the is located south of Marsing in a and Kami N Simmonds husband REVENUE reconsideration request for Residential Zone off of Highway and wife as Grantor/Trustor, Operation & Maintenance $1,465,692 indigent & charity no. 06-28, 78 in Section 26, Township 2 in which Mortgage Electronic Old Gem Transfer Water Right Acs 70,671 incomplete application. North, Range 4 West, Boise Registration Systems Inc (MERS) Construction 3,805 Liens were approved for No. Meridian, Owyhee County, as nominee for Washington Mutual Interest Receivable 85,000 06-47 and 06-48. Idaho Bank FA, is named as Benefi ciary Penalties Receivable 7,756 The Board approved No. 06-32 4:00 JESS VAN HALL has fi led and Pioneer Title Company as Fund Balance Carryover 19,024 with reimbursement. an application for a conditional Trustee and recorded 10/22/2002, Total $1,651,948 The Board approved No. 06-43 use permit to subdivide a 37 acre as Instrument No. 241347 in EXPENSES involuntary holds only. parcel into 22 residential lots book -, page - and re-recorded on South Board of Control $1,646,143 The Board approved No. 06-47 ranging in size from 1 acre to 2 12/23/2002 as Instrument Number Construction 3,805 with reimbursement. acres. Subject property is located 242019, in Book -, Page - of Directors’ Fees 1,200 The Board approved the contract south of Marsing in a Residential Offi cial Records in the offi ce of Liability Insurance 750 with Intermountain Hospital for Zone off Old Bruneau Highway the Recorder of Owyhee County, Offi ce 50 $702 per day. and Hidden Valley Road in Section Idaho. Please Note: The above Total $1,651,948 The Board adopted Resolution 23 & 26, Township 2 North, Grantors are named to comply ASSESSMENT CHARGES 06-28 transferring money from the Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, with section 45-1506(4)(A), Idaho O&M Assessment per/ac $40.38 Taylor Grazing Trust to Current Owyhee County, Idaho Code, No representation is made Construction .10 Expense. 10/11/06 that they are, or are not, presently Total Assessment per/ac $40.48 The Board adopted Resolution responsible for this obligation set Connie Chadez 06-29 transferring money from NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S forth herein. The Default for which Secretary-Treasurer the Haz Mat trust to partially fund SALE this sale is to be made is the failure 10/11,18/06 the Civil Defense budget. T.S. NO.: ID-06-63030-NF to pay when due, under Deed of The Board adopted Resolution LOAN NO.: 3036448474 Trust and Note dated 10/17/2002. have previously been discharged will begin October 30, 2006 and 06-30 transferring money from On 1/9/2007 at 11:00 AM The monthly installments of through bankruptcy, you may end at midnight on November 28, the Bond Redemption fund to the (recognized local time), at principal interest and impounds have been released of personal 2006. Ballots must be completed jail budget for repairs. the following location in the (if applicable) of $757.48, due liability for this loan in which and post-marked no later than The Board approved County of Owyhee, State of per month for the months of case this letter is intended to midnight November 28, 2006 in cancellation of market value on Idaho: the steps of the Owyhee 5/1/2006 through 8/15/2006, and exercise the note holder’s rights order to be counted. Parcel No RP 03N05W171700 A County Courthouse located at all subsequent installments until against the real property only. Horse owners who have had a in the amount of $18,782. the corner of Highway 78 and the date of sale or reinstatement. This is an attempt to collect a horse brand inspected between The complete minutes can be Hailey St., Murphy, ID 83650, The principal balance owing as debt and any information obtained October 29, 2005 and October viewed in the Clerk’s offi ce. Fidelity National Title Insurance of this date on the obligation will be used for that purpose. As 29, 2006, and horse owners who /s/Harold Tolmie Company, as Trustee, on behalf of secured by said Deed of Trust is required by law, you are hereby have a lifetime brand inspection Attest /s/Charlotte Sherburn Mortgage Electronic Registration $89,355.30 together with interest notified that a negative credit that was issued after July 1, 10/11/06 Systems Inc (MERS) as nominee thereon at the current rate of report refl ecting on your credit 2004, are eligible to vote. Eligible for Washington Mutual Bank 6.50000 per cent (%) per annum record may be submitted to a owners must request a ballot NOTICE FA will sell at public auction, from 4/1/2006. All delinquent credit report agency if you fail from the Board. Ballot requests On November 8, 2006 beginning to the highest bidder, for cash, amounts are now due, together to fulfi ll the terms of your credit must include the owner’s name, at 10:00AM the Owyhee County in lawful money of the United with accruing late charges, and obligations. ASAP# 790267 address, and a copy of the brand Planning and Zoning Commission States, all payable at the time of interest, unpaid and accruing 9/27;10/4,11,18/06 inspection or the date and number will hear testimony in Courtroom sale, the following real property, taxes, assessments, trustee’s fees, of the inspection. Ballot requests #2, Owyhee County Courthouse situated in the County of Owyhee, attorney’s fees, and any amounts NOTICE must be submitted to the Board no in Murphy, Idaho on the following State of Idaho, and described advanced to protect the security The Idaho Horse Board later than October 30, 2006. matters at the times listed below. as follows: Lot 8 block 3 Eagle associated with this foreclosure will conduct a referendum to Ballot requests should be mailed When hearings are finished View Estates Owyhee County and that the benefi ciary elects to determine whether the mandatory to the Idaho Horse Board 803 the commission will take up Idaho according to the offi cial plat sell or cause the trust property to assessment to fund the Horse Canyon Road, Hailey, ID 83333. administrative matters thereof recorded as instrument no be sold to satisfy said obligation. Board shall be raised from one Ballot requests may be faxed to 10:00 - E & T LLC has fi led 215482 Owyhee County records If the Trustee is unable to convey dollar ($1.00) to three dollars the Board at 208-788-1578. an application for a conditional The Trustee has no knowledge title for any reason, the successful ($3.00). Voting on this referendum 10/4,11,18,25/06 use permit to subdivide a 40 acre of a more particular description bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy parcel into 19 residential lots of the above referenced real shall be the return of monies paid approximately 2 acres in size. The property, but for purposes of to the Trustee, and the successful property is currently owned by compliance with Section 60- bidder shall have no further Read all about it Mary Lootens. Subject property 113 Idaho Code, the Trustee has recourse. Dated: 9/7/2006 By: is located north of Marsing in a been informed that the address Fidelity National Title Insurance in Multi-Use Zone off of Edison of 101 Cinnabar Way Melba ID, Company, as Trustee Quality Road and Thompson Road in Melba, ID 83641 is sometimes Loan Service Corp., 319 Elm Section 28, Township 3 North, associated with said real property. Street, 2nd Floor San Diego, Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, Said sale will be made without CA 92101, as Agent By: Kathy Owyhee County, Idaho covenant or warranty regarding Rush ***For Sale Information 2:00 ALAN LINDNER has fi led title, possession or encumbrances Call: 714-259-7850 or Login 337-4681 an application for a conditional to satisfy the obligation secured to: www.fi delityasap.com If you Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 13B Public notices

Does your business use mailings to reach Homedale, Marsing, Wilder, Adrian, Jordan Valley and the surrounding areas?

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To get the same coverage as The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Wrap-Up with a postcard mailing, you would pay PUBLIC NOTICE HAZARDOUSE WASTE NOTICE OF FACILITY LICENSE INFORMATIONAL APPLICATION: The Idaho MEETING Hazardous Waste Facility Siting over $1700.00 AND PUBLIC HEARING Act (Idaho Code §§ 39-5801, et plus printing costs APPLICANT: US Ecology seq., as added by Idaho Session Idaho, Inc. (USEI), PO Box Laws, 1985, Chapter 113, Section 400, 10.5 miles NW on Hwy 78, 1, page 220) requires an applicant Lemley Rd., Grand View, Idaho to submit a complete siting 83624 license application to the Idaho PURPOSE AND Department of Environmental BACKGROUND: The Idaho Quality. Department of Environmental Interested persons are invited Quality (DEQ) and the to review the application at the Hazardous Waste Facility Siting following locations: License Review Panel, hereby a) Waste Management give notice of an informational & Remediation Division, A Display Ad in the Owyhee Avalanche and meeting and Public Hearing Department of Environmental to receive comments and Quality, 1410 N. Hilton – 2nd input regarding the Hazardous Floor, Boise, ID 83706-1255 Owyhee Wrap-Up this size would cost Waste Facility Site License b) Eastern Owyhee County being considered for continued Library, 520 Boise Ave, Grand operations at (USEI). View, ID 83624 DESCRIPTION OF c) Boise Regional Offi ce, only $57.75. PROPOSED FACILITY: The Department of Environmental purpose of the Proposed Draft Quality, 1445 N. Orchard, Boise, Site License is to allow USEI to ID 83706 locate additional hazardous waste Copies of the application can be treatment, storage, and disposal obtained upon request from: Waste A Savings of $1667.25 units for continued operations of Management & Remediation its existing, permitted, hazardous Division, Department of waste facility located ten and Environmental Quality, 1410 one-half (10.5) miles northwest N. Hilton – 2nd Floor, Boise, ID of Grand View, Idaho off of State 83706-1255 Highway 78 on Lemley Road as Written comments may be depicted in the attached map. The sent to the above address, ATTN: license provides USEI the ability John Brueck, or e-mailed to to engage in phased construction [email protected] by of new land disposal cells in the November 16, 2006. Next time you need to get the word out remainder of section 19 as existing Any questions concerning the land disposal cells reach capacity. application or the review process about your products or services, The Site License does not allow should be directed to Mr. John the construction and operation of Brueck, Hazardous Waste Facility new land disposal cells without Siting Panel Chairman, at (208) give us a call! 337-4681 fi rst obtaining a hazardous waste 373-0502. permit for new disposal cells 9/27;10/4,11/06 pursuant to the Idaho Hazardous Waste Management Act, Idaho NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Code §§ 39-4401 et seq. and DIRECTORS the Resource Conservation and OF THE GEM IRRIGATION Recovery Act (HWMA/RCRA). DISTRICT The Original MEETING LOCATION & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIME: This meeting will be that an election will be held in held on November 1, 2006, in the Gem Irrigation District on the auditorium of Rimrock Jr./Sr. Tuesday, November 7, 2006, for “Lap-top” News Source High School, HC 85, Box 184A, the election of one Director from Bruneau, Idaho 83604. The school Division 4 and one Director from is located seven (7) miles east Division 5 for a three year term Doesn’t need of Grand View, Idaho on State beginning January 1, 2007. Plugged in Highway 78. The informational Polls will be open from 1:00 meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m., p.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Idaho Code to anything. followed immediately by the 43-207) at the American Legion formal public hearing. The Hall (126 2nd Street N.) in Marsing informational meeting will provide for Precinct No. 1, and the South Available information on the facility and Board of Control watermaster’s business as well as the site license office (19 West 1st Street) in anytime, anyplace review pursuant to the Hazardous Homedale for Precinct No. 2. Waste Facility Siting Act. Qualifi cations of voters is to The public hearing is provided own irrigable land within the Gem Subscribe Today! to accept comments and input from Irrigation district and be a resident the public on this proposed site of Owyhee County, be eighteen license. Comments and input may (18) years of age and a United be presented orally or in writing States citizen. at the public hearing and shall Connie Chadez, Secretary PO Box 97, Homedale, 83628 continue to be accepted in writing Gem Irrigation by the Panel for fi fteen (15) days 10/11,18/06 208-337-4681 • Fax 208-337-4867 after the public hearing. Page 14B Wednesday, October 11, 2006

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Occasional part-time help, Lead Dental Assistant FT FARM, HOUSEHOLD & REAL ESTATE AUCTION outside & inside, weekends- Nampa Req. chairside exp and Ray Huter Estate – Homedale, Idaho possible evenings. $8/hr. Own CCompleteomplete FFarmarm SShophop TTools,ools, LLateate mmodelodel AATV,TV, proven leadership and training transportation a plus but not a skills. Knowledge of OSHA TTrailraileers,rs, AAntiques,ntiques, Guns,Guns, HouseholdHousehold iitemstems must! 337-4117 RRealeal EstateEstate – ApprApproox.x. 220000 AAcrescres ooff TTopop QualityQuality FarmFarm LandLand - and maint of dental equip. Min Custodian at Centerpoint High 5 yr exp. Prefer bilingual skills PPluslus BBeautifuleautiful 44,384,384 SSq.q. ft.ft. BrickBrick homehome – 33,000,000 SSq.q. fft.t. IInsulatednsulated sshophop School. PT (evenings) could turn (English/Spanish). Apply at into FT. Pay and bene¿ ts DOE. or send resume to: Terry Reilly SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 • 10:00 AM Basic knowledge and experience Health Services Attn: Dental Off Directions: From Homedale, Idaho take Homedale Marsing Hwy. #95 south 3 miles to Graveyard Point Rd. Then take Graveyard Point Rd. 3 ½ miles of methods, materials, and Mgr. 211 16th Ave. N., P.O. Box west to the Auction site. (1510 Graveyard Point Rd. Homdale, Id) equipment used in janitorial 9, Nampa, ID 83653. EOE. work, including basic plumbing Pharmacy Tech FT- Answers Shop Equipment Highlights Include: • (4)- 55 gal. elec. oil barrel dispensing & À lling and electrical skills. Call 454- phones, greets customers, system • Blackhawk 2 ½ ton air jack • Blackhawk 5 ton air jack • Pressurized oil tanks for 0255 or 454-2087 hyd. & 90wt. oil • Mitre band saw, ¾ h.p. single phase, with feeder rolls • Large Arbor Morris Drivers: Livestock–company performs cashier tasks, assists Taper press drill, with compete set of bits, 1 ¾ & down • 5 h.p. stationary shop compressor & owner operators needed. in dispensing medications in • Acetylene torch set & gauges • Diamond Á oor drill press, with adjustable vice & Jacobs family practice clinic. Req 10 chuck • Chicago 5/8”bench drill press • elec. belt grinder • Hypotherm plasma cutter • Hobart Excellent pay & bene¿ ts. CDL-A required. LW Miller Livestock. key and computer exp. Prefer portable wire feed welder, & cart • Lincoln AC/DC welder • 35 ton shop press • (2)-Blackhawk prior pharmacy exp and Spanish/ 10 ton jack stands • A frame shop hoist, (13 ½ft. x 12ft wide) 2 ton elec. & chain hoist • Large (M-F, 8-5); 800-956-1777 shop vac •12ft. x 32” steel top shop bench & vice • Shelving • Parts washer • JD high pressure The Owyhee County Sheriff’s English À uency. Apply at or send washer • Á oor creepers • Hyd. Á oor jacks • air grease gun • misc. grease guns • Jet hyd. Á oor Department is accepting resume to: Terry Reilly Health jack • sets of steel feed rolls • Excellent selection of box & open end wrenches, 2” & down • Bolts & applications for the position of Services-- Nampa Clinic, attn: bolt bins • Large Á oor grinder • several bench grinders • Diamond porta-power • Bench & portable chop Patrol Deputy in the Grand View/ Pharmacy Dir, 211 16th Ave. N., saws • (2)- welding tables, & vices • Misc. Bruneau and the Marsing areas POB 9, Nampa, ID 83653. EOE drills • tap & dye sets • (2)- porta grinders • of Owyhee County. Applicants Owyhee County Fair Board Senco model K 1 ½” air stapler & Senco model now accepting applications for M 2” air stapler • small lift table • Rigid pipe must be able to meet minimum threader, & 2 oilers • lots of gear pullers • air P.O.S.T. standards, pass a written Secretary. Part-time, À exible impact wrenches, 1” & down • Several socket and oral exam, a polygraph and hours, Salary DOE. Applications sets • large pipe wrenches • pipe dyes • air an extensive background check. available at Marsing Extension hoses • lots of misc. hand tools. Applicants must be willing to Of¿ ce or by mail/fax by calling ATV, Trailers, Self Propelled Lawn Mowers, live in the Grand View/Bruneau Fair Of¿ ce 337-3888, leave (4)-Generators & Sprayers: 2003 Yamaha area. Beginning salary is phone # and address. EOE Grizzly 660 4wd ATV, 623 miles • Ace 45 gal. $12.53/hr to $12.99/hr D.O.E. Owyhee Publishing Co. is now SS sprayer, single axle, 5 h.p. gas • 16 gal. Applications may be picked up SS ATV 12v sprayer • 2004 Double R 2 axle car hauling trailer • PJ 14ft. single axle ATV trailer • small accepting applications for both ATV trailer • John Deere LX188 48” riding mower, with bagger, & belt blower • Toro 70” gas self propelled reel mower • Onan 6,500 generator, & cart • at the Owyhee County Sheriff’s part-time & full-time positions. Honda 2,200 KW gas generator • Honda 600 gas generator • ATV fertilizer spreader • Snapper 3 ½ h.p. edger • 10 KW Hercules GI generator • Troy self Of¿ ce in Murphy. Completed Heavy lifting and willingness propelled gas tiller • Stihl gas hedge trimmer • 7ft. aluminum ATV ramps • Single axle GI trailer • ’73 Kawasaki 100cc motorcycle • (2)- ’73 Kawasaki 90cc applications must be received at to learn required. Please apply motorcycles • ’86 Snapper 33” riding lawn mower, w/bagger • the Sheriff’s of¿ ce by Saturday, in person, 19 East Idaho, Antiques, Household Items, & Camping, highlights Include: Porch swing • Dinner Bell • 20 gal. Redwing Crock • Redwing 4 gal. Crock • Redwing 3 November 11th, 2006. Owyhee Homedale. gal. crock with lid • (2)- crocks • (2)- elec. beer signs • Accordion( Crucianelli by Pan Italia) • Ladies golf clubs • (10)- collector whiskey bottles • Hull Vase, County is an equal opportunity Need beet trucks & drivers for L 10, 9 ½” • Wurlitzer organ • Bar stools • Couch • Occasional chairs • (4)- ofÀ ce chairs • (2)- bedroom sets • Misc. art & prints • Bar stools • Color TV 15” • employer. beet harvest. Starting Oct. 16 Linens • End tables & lamps • Sony Hi-8 CCD video camera • (2)- Whiskey barrels • 12.8 Freezer • (3)- Military trunks • Chrome table & chairs • Pressure MA FT Family practice setting. cooker •Camp stove • À shing poles • camp grills • Norcold 12v portable refrigerator • House plants • Misc. yard art • Misc. kitchen items • Horse collar & thru Nov. 5. Call Gary 337-3936 hames • Req MA training certi¿ cate. or 941-9417 Guns: Winchester model 94 38-55 Limited edition lever action riÁ e ( never À red, in box) • Winchester model 94 30-30 Limited edition, Golden Spike Prefer 1-yr medical of¿ ce exp. Drivers: Company. 1 year commemorative lever action riÁ e (never À red, in box) • 300 Sako bolt action riÁ e w / scope • Charles Daly 12 ga. shot gun • Strum Ruger over & under 12 Bilingual skills helpful. Send veri¿ able with 150k miles. ga. shot gun • SKS AK 47 riÁ e with 2 clips • Remington model 760, 30-06 pump action riÁ e • Remington MAGNUM model 870, 20 ga. resume to or apply at: Terry CDL-A Start up to 40cpm! Full shot gun • Chinese 9x19 mm pistol, w/ box & 2 magazines • Colt Trooper 357 pistol • Colt Government model 45 pistol • Smith & Wesson model 39-2, Reilly Health Services--Nampa bene¿ ts. Vacation/ Holiday pay. 9mm pistol • Smith & Wesson 38 pistol • ( most pistols have holsters or boxes) • (2)- Cases of AK 47 Ammo • (3)- Cases of 12 ga. shot gun shells • Misc. Clinic, Attn: Nursing Manager, ammo for every gun • 211 16th Ave. N., PO Box 9, WEL Companies 877-297-3084 Miscellaneous: Hot water high pressure steam cleaner • Large hyd. truck cylinder • Sears 10” radial saw • Nampa, ID 83653. EOE. Actors, Models, Extras! $72- Aluminum ladders • Set of scaffolding • E-Z lift sway bars • Pressurized dry chemical À re extinguisher • Lots of chains, binders, & hitches • Portable weed LPN 3 FT openings (Nampa, $770 daily. Agency member all burner • 500 gal. single axle weed burner • Gas water pump • Elec. leaf blower • 1,000 gal. fuel tank • Marsing& Caldwell) Req LPN talent associations. All ages. No licensure, 1-yr med of¿ ce exp. exp. 208-433-9511 REAL ESTATE: Bilingual skills helpful. Health/ Heavy equipment operator Approx. 200 acres of Top Quality Farm Land at the foot of the Owyhee mountains, all concrete ditches, excellent lay out. Past crops include Potatoes, dental/retirement Send resume to w/CDL & good driving record, Sugar Beets, Alfalfa Seed, Beans, High Moisture Corn, wheat & hay. or apply at: Terry Reilly Health light mechanic skills w/some Beautiful Brick 4,484 sq. ft. home, & 60 x 50 insulated and heated Services, Attn: HR Spec, 211 general labor. Pay DOE. Call detached shop, with 18 x 60 lean to & covered concrete pad. 16th Ave.N, POB 9, Nampa, ID 573-5700 or fax resume to 208- This will be a multi parcel Real Estate Auction, and will be offered as 337-3288 Homedale area. parcel 1. Approx. 118.65 acres. Parcel 2. Home, Shop on 1.35 acres. 83653 EOE Parcel 3. 120 acres, & Home, & Shop. Parcel 4 Approx. 80 acres. Parcel 5 approx. 200 acres & Home & Shop. This property will be sold in the parcel or parcel combinations realizing the highest overall amount. All of the Real Estate being auctioned is subject to the Sellers Approval. Real Estate Terms: A 3% buyer’s premium will be charged on the real Subscribe Today! estate. The buyer will be required to pay 10% of the purchase price, non refundable after the auction. The balance of the purchase price will be paid in cash at closing within 90 days. If a buyer is involved in a 1031 exchange the 10% after the auction can be provided by the buyers 1031 facilitator. Please make arrangements prior to the Auction. Please enter my subscription to the Real Estate will sell at 1:00 p.m. Auctioneers Note: This is a very clean and well maintained estate. Ray Huter has owned and operated this farm for over 47 years. Call for free color Owyhee Avalanche now! Enclosed is $______brochure. A complete property proÀ le, and information is available upon request. NAME______Open House & Preview Thursday October 12th & Friday October 13th 9:00 to 5:00 Or Real Estate shown by appointment. Sale Conducted By ADDRESS______Western Auction Co. & ArmstrongAuctions.com CITY______*Call for free Brochure 1.800.398.7115 or Visit our web site westernauctionco.com STATE______ZIP______Kurt Weitz Dwayne Skogsberg Hardy Ward Sid Maxwell 208.454.0922 208.867.1838 1.800.398.7115 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Alan Armstrong A.J. Armstrong Owyhee County...... $31.80 208.724.7735 208.249.6481 Canyon, Ada and Malheur Counties...... $37.10 Elsewhere ...... $40.00 Peterson & Associates Realtors Idaho Sales Tax included Randy Boehlke Ray Peterson 208.989.0935 208.880-0120 P.O. BOX 97 • HOMEDALE , ID 83628 Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Page 15B

FOR SALE THANK YOU THANK YOU REAL ESTATE FARM & The family of John Forse would The family of James Kubosumi Fast Cash! Real Estate Equity Matching queen bedroom set w/head board, night stand, six like to give our heartfelt thanks to would like to thank all you Loans American Financial (208) RANCH all the individuals and businesses wonderful people who came to 389-9200 drawer dresser w/mirror $250; For sale: Hay & straw. Oat queen waterbed w/12 drawer who donated food, monies, give your last respects for Jim. hay $80/ton. Alfalfa hay $100- under dresser $50. 337-5113 auction items and their time to All the many expressions of love 120/ton. Straw $2.50/bale. No Frigidaire Galaxy heavy duty the bene¿ t dinner and auction. with cards, food and À owers. We .41acrelotfrontingHwy95 Sunday calls. Call Gary 337- all appreciate all your kindness. bypassinHomedale.HasCity washer dryer stack $500. 208- A special thank you to the 3936 or 941-9417 880-9539 Homedale American Legion Post Sachi Kubosumi, Kenneth, Sewerandwater.Wouldmake Certi¿ ed alfalfa hay, covered $7 greatlocationforbuisness. Pine bunk bed w/mattresses & #32 for the use of the hall and to Deb & James, Marcus, Debbie, Zonedcommercial. bale, Homedale 208-899-0187 under bed 2 drawer storage $250 the Legion Ladies Auxiliary for Michael & Robert, Roy & Janet $79,000,callmefordetails. For lease or rent, 24 acres, OBO 896-5414 or 989-6467 their wonderful help with the and family Fargo Rd. area/Wilder. Includes dinner. (Thanks – Carol, Jane A very special thanks to our Two1acrelotsNearmarsing. Fun private piano, guitar, violin water, avail immediately, call for or ¿ ddle lesions. Affordable and Lois) Another special thank kids and their families for the Twoniceirrigatedbuildinglots details. 775-626-4022 th inthecountry.Buy1orboth. rates. 283-5750 you goes to auctioneer James most memorable 50 Wedding $69,900each. Micro¿ ber couch & love seat, “Tank” Taylor for donating his Anniversary party. Thanks to all our family members, good Buyerwantshomein SERVICES stain resistant, lifetime warranty, time and services. Marsingareabelow100K. Piano lessons, beginner through brand new in boxes. Retail $1295. neighbors and wonderful friends who came to help us celebrate Ihaveabuyerfor intermediate. Call Sherry 337- Must sell $499. 208-888-1464 "fixeruppers"inthe 5113 Bedroom set 7-piece cherry set. Subscribe Today! this day. For all the phone calls, Homedale,Marsingarea. Daycare 3 FT openings, ICCP Brand new in boxes. List $2450. cards and best wishes. It’s a day approved, all meals provided, Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 The Owyhee Avalanche we will treasure the rest of our lives. Thanks & God Bless, Nick preschool program available, Bed-queen pillowtop mattress 208-337-4681 lots of activities. Call Donna set. Brand new, still in plastic, & Ramona Pascoe 337-6180 warranty. Retail $599. Sell $119! Best price for on-site computer 208-921-6643 cleaning and repair. Call Tom or King-sized pillowtop mattress OOwyheewyhee CountyCounty RealtyRealty Colette at 899-9419 or 896-4676, set. New, in bag, with warranty. ENT IMON Technical Computer. List $750. Sacri¿ ce $199. 208- 337-4634 K S Tim’s Small Engine Repair: 921-6643 402U.S.Hwy95•Homedale HOMEDALE, IDAHO Complete servicing & repair Cherry Sleigh bed. Solid wood. www.owyheerealty.com 337-4170 • CELL: 484-0075 available on lawnmowers, tillers, New in box. Value $799. Sacri¿ ce “BRINGING YOU HOMES” HOMEDALE LISTING – Beautiful WWW.BUYMOUNTAINVALLEY.COM wheel-line motors, motorcycles, $195. 208-888-1464 Farms & Ranches Riverfront Country home w/private boat ATVs, all 2 & 4 cycle power Bedroom set, cherrywood, solid ramp on 1.53 acres. Home is 3 bdrm, 2 equipment. Karcher pressure wood construction. Sleigh bed, NEW HOMEDALE LISTING – Nice 2 bath, plus den. Double garage & unique FOR RENT washer factory authorized repair 2 nightstands, dresser w/mirror, bdrm home w/basement on lg. corner lot screened in patio. Large insulated shop Marsing upscale of¿ ce for rent center. 30916 Peckham Rd., 5 tall chest, TV armoire, dovetail (28x48) w/heat & AC. Quiet peaceful $170 month plus deposit. Must w/fully fenced back yard, 2 care garage, miles west of Wilder. 482-7461 drawers. Will sell all or part. garden space, mature landscaping. setting, gorgeous view of river & wild- See! Call for details 250-6228 Cost $10,000, sell $2,900. 208- Newly painted inside & out. New furnace. life. $369,900. Owyhee County Realty Boat & RV Storage, Marsing 362-7150 132 W. Oregon. Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. Storage 867-2466 VEHICLES 1994 Ford F150 XLT extended Dining set, cherrywood, 63” 337-4634. cab, 4x4, 89,000 miles, Sharp!! hutch & buffet, 78” table w/2 HOMEDALE – Beautiful cedar home $5000. 208-482-6136 or 208- leaves, 6 curved back chairs. HOMEDALE – Nice 3 bed, 2 bath m.f. on 5 acres, w/450’ of Snake River front- Need Cash? 899-7380 Dovetail drawers. Side server home on ½ acre, in country setting. age, plus pond stocked w/fish, private 2006 ATV’s New 50cc, 110cc, also available. Cost $9,000 sell Covered back deck, 14x14 storage boat ramp, auto underground irrigation, 150cc, 250cc. Special prices!!! $2,800 ¿ rm. 208-362-7150 shed, variety of fruit trees. Wood burning paved drive, lg. paved parking areas, I CAN HELP! Call for details. DL#3024 208- Pool table, 8 ft. table, 1” slate, fireplace. Drum Lane $110,000 Owyhee (2) sheds/shops/garages (36x48) w/ 896-5720 leather pockets, Aramith balls, County Realty 337-4634. oversized garage doors. Home w/full rock fireplace, vaulted ceilings, full v acc. Pkg. included. New in box. Buying Houses & glass windows overlooking the river, Property Cost $4,500 sell $1450. 208- LOOKING FOR COUNTRY? Nice 3 362-7150 bedroom, 2 bath M.F. home on perm foun- wrap around deck on river side. A “Must LOST Queen orthopedic pillow-top dation w/central air, electric heat, wood See” to appreciate. Owyhee County v Buying Contracts REWARD. Stolen or lost 6-7 lb. stove, fenced yard, basketball court, etc. Realty 337-4634. (17 yr. old) white poodle from mattress & box. New in plastic. Cost $400 sacri¿ ce $195. 208- on 1.33 acres, Homedale schools. Prop- Riverview Dr. off Homedale nd v Loaning Money 919-3080 erty includes 2 home/shop. $165,000 MARSING – Beautiful 1980 sq. ft. 3 bed, on Real Estate Equity Rd. Can’t see well & can’t hear, Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. 2 bath, office, 2 car garage, Custom needs medicine or will die. 337- Mattress, king pillow-top & box. Never used. Still in factory Built Home on 8 acres, w/front & back v Buying Estates 4367 or 899-9042 MARSING – Beautiful 1980 sq. t. custom covered patio’s, great landscaping, full $100 Reward! 12 week old wrapper. Cost $550 sacri¿ ce $295. 208-919-3080 built home w/wrap around front covered irrigation. Back 5 acres can be split w/3 Call Mike Vance Blue Heeler (male) missing in patio, covered back patio, great landscap- bldg. Permits available. $425,000. Ow- Graveyard Point area. 337-9969 Used tractor parts 100’s of yhee County Realty 337-4634. salvaged farm tractors and ing, on 8 acres. Private, spectacular view 208-389-9200 of Owyhee Mountains and Lizard Butte. combines. Nampa Tractor NEW HOMEDALE LISTING – Hard to Salvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, Back 5 acres can be split w/3 building permits available. $425,000. Owyhee find 4 bed, 2 bath, living & family room ID 83687 (208) 467-4430 County Realty 337-4634. (1700 sq. ft.) on lg. Lot, 2 car attached Roll ends: Great for packing garage, lg. covered back patio, fenced material, building ¿ res, lining HOMEDALE – REDUCED PRICE – 4 back yard. Central heat and AC plus birdcages or for your kids bedroom home on Large Lot. New wood stove. $130,000. Owyhee County to doodle on. The Owyhee windows, roof, paint inside & out. See Realty 337-4634. ASPEN Avalanche, Homedale upgrades inside to appreciate. 219 W. OFFICE: 896-5312 Arizona. Owyhee County Realty 337- HOMEDALE – 3.76 ACREAGE directly GEORGE WILSON: 573-6405 4634. N of Sundance park. Great view, full JOHN CONTI: 880-7829 • DEE WILSON: 880-5405 Fall Sale irrigation, lots of potential. $135,000. BOB BRINEGAR: 250-2207 • DIXIE GERDES: 899-2784 SPECTACULAR VIEW LOT!! Build your Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. View Properties At: www.idaholand4u.com 50 Used dream home on 6.16 acre elevated & sloping country acreage w/pressurized UNIQUE 14.78 ACRE ISLAND on 22 ACRES WITH APPROVED 14 LOT SUB. in Wilder 1/2 mile to River Camper Shells irrigation, vinyl fencing, paved road. Lo- Snake River w/fully furnished modern Bend Golf Course and Snake River. $475,000 MLS98239271 Variety of Sizes cated off Ustick Rd. Homedale schools. home, plus 26x88 shop/garage. Dream come true for nature lovers. Fish off the 1 ACRE BUILDING LOT In Watkins Glenn Sub, Wilder. Near Snake River $50-$500 $315,000 Owyhee County Realty 337- 4634. river bank, enjoy deer, geese, pheas- and River Bend Golf Course. $82,000 Call Dee MLS 98271462 3423 Hwy 95 ants, wild turkey’s, etc. on the private 2.5 ACRE BUILDING LOT ON THE SNAKE RIVER Homedale BUILDING LOT – Country building lot land. Includes .82 acre river front prop- Pressurized irrigation, great view of the Owyhees. $198,760 MLS 98257219 (2.54 ac.) w/great view of the Owyhees. erty on Canyon County side w/4 car ga- 208-880-8181 Shared well. Located on Allendale. rage plus apartment & river access to BUILDING LOT IN MARSING That country feel, with city services. Homedale schools. $120,000 Owyhee boat to island. Must see to appreciate. County Realty 337-4634. Call Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. $35,900. Call Bob MLS 98270361 Buy it, sell it, Licensed in Oregon & Idaho 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME ON 5.6 ACRES trade it, rent it... Beautiful landscaping, fenced pasture w/ irrigation, 4-bay shop and garage, Charlene Uranga 58x30 steel barn/tack room, hay storage, 140x80 arena. Gorgeous view of the in the Lori Badiola valley. PRICE REDUCED $288,950 MLS 98254865 Classifi eds! 573-8456 573-2975 Page 16B Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Sports Antelopes continue their roll Adrian High School kept pace in the High Desert League volleyball standings Friday with a Homecoming week victory over Burnt River. Paige Branstiter recorded nine kills to spark the Antelopes’ sputtering offense and help dispatch visiting Burnt River, 25-18, 25-15, 25-17. “We struggled a little offensively, but Burnt River did a good job of returning the ball,” Adrian coach Aimee Goss said. “It’s Homecoming week, and it was nice to get a home win.” The Antelopes (16-1 overall, 5- 0 HDL) also received seven kills from Sarah McPeak and fi ve from Jayna Witty. Ryann Bowns set 13 assists for Adrian. On Sept. 30, short-handed Adrian had just one win in pool play and settled for a consolation title at the Tri-Valley Invitational, Branstiter, the 6-foot junior front-liner, had 18 kills and a block in pool play as the Antelopes beat only Notus 25-19 in championship qualifying action. Kat Sillonis added 12 assists during pool play, in which the Antelopes lost to Horseshoe Bend, 27-25, and Tri- Valley, 25-23. “We were missing four varsity players and played with six players, one being a freshman, and with that I thought we did well,” Goss said. “This was a good chance for some girls to play rotations they don’t currently play and get some more experience.” In the afternoon, Adrian battled through the consolation bracket 7IBEM7I by beating fellow Oregon school 7iaWXekjekhijkf[dZeki (+ -* Pine Eagle 25-18, 29-27, then >EC;;GK?JO9H;:?JB?D; ,$ 7FH -$ 7FH knocking off Meadows Valley, 25-18, 25-16. m_j^BE9AI;B;9J FH?C;#( I &$+'8;BEMFH?C;J>;H;7ec[;gk_jo9h[Z_jB_d[m_j^BeYaI[b[Yj"ijefXooekhbeYWbP_edi The Avalanche wants 8WdaXhWdY^"YWbb'#.&&#-./#+,(,ehl_i_jbeWdiWb[$p_ediXWda$Yec$ to promote news of Owyhee County’s sports teams. Call to find out how to get

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*Credit approval required. APRs are variable, subject to change monthly, and based on the Prime Rate, currently 8.25% as of 09/01/06. The Prime Rate is the published commercial loan rate index held by any two of the following banks: J.P. Morgan Chase and Company, Wells Fargo Bank NA and Bank of America, NA - if no two are alike, the median rate will apply. The maximum APR is 21%. Minimum new credit line or increase of $25,000 and automatic payment from a Zions Account are required to obtain introductory APR. Introductory APR is based on the Prime Rate in effect on the date you close your loan minus a discount that will be in effect for six billing periods after the credit line is established. Minimum credit limit of (208) 337-4681 $100,000 and excellent credit history are required to obtain advertised APR; other plans are available. Plan subject to $15 charge for any check written for less than $500 and Early Closure Fee up to $350 for terminating the plan within the fi rst three years. Property insurance required. Rates and offer subject to change without notice. Other restrictions apply, see branch for details.

**Monthly payments on LockSelect are in addition to other LockSelect sub-loans and Home Equity Credit Line draws. Up to three sub-loans outstanding under the credit commitment at any time. Sub-loans are not a revolving line of credit. The term is dependent on amount drawn. $25 fee per sub-loan waived for this offer. Available credit lines will be reduced by amount of sub-loans outstanding. Other restrictions apply. See branch for details. Must apply by November 25, 2006.