Showdowns in Owyhee Trojans Face Arch-Nemesis Weiser After Gutsy Win at Parma, for Inside Track to State Playoffs Huskies Seek Control Vs

Page 4B Page 5B Trojans runners JV Rope and Ride medal at SRV Avalanche Sports thrills again

B SECTION, 16 PAGES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2006 COMMENTARY, 10-11B, CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B. County standouts ready for next level Homedale’s Ensley goes to work at Wyoming JC Marsing’s star running back The wrestling mat has been a program in Powell, Wyo., this of that opportunity.” to concentrate on defense at BSU constant in Jeremy Ensley’s life week. The season begins with the Ensley will be wrestling at 125 for as long as he can remember. Powell Open on Nov. 4. pounds for veteran Northwest Marsing High School senior said he gave a verbal commitment That won’t change even now “Jeremy has the skills not just coach Jim Ziegler, who guided the football player Shea McClellin to Broncos coach Chris Petersen that the four-time state champion to compete in college, but to excel Trappers to the National Junior has committed to Boise State on Sept. 17, and his mother told has graduated from Homedale as a college athlete,” Homedale College Athletic Association University and changing The Owyhee Avalanche before the High School. wrestling coach Toby Johnson national championship in 2004. positions. Sept. 22 game against Cole Valley Ensley begins practice with said. McClellin, the 6-foot-3, 225- the Northwest College wrestling “I hope he takes full advantage –– to page 16B pound linebacker for the Huskies, –– to page 16B Showdowns in Owyhee Trojans face arch-nemesis Weiser After gutsy win at Parma, for inside track to state playoffs Huskies seek control vs. NP Call it The Season, Part II. It might be next to impossible Marsing High School’s football ‘They’ve been to overstate the importance of team collected its biggest victory Friday’s 3A Snake River Valley of the season with a 23-16 2A building. ... And conference football showdown Western Idaho Conference these kids, they between Homedale and Weiser triumph over Parma last Friday. high schools. A hefty dose of senior fullback don’t give up.’ And, just in case someone is Shea McClellin (career-high curious exactly how crucial this — Don 279 yards rushing with three Heller game is for the Trojans, take a touchdowns and two interceptions listen to coach Thomas Thomas. from his linebacker spot) and an Marsing “We just know that they’re a ever-evolving defense was the football tough SRV team, and if we win, perfect elixir for the banged-up coach on we’ll get the higher seed in the Huskies (3-2 overall, 2-0 2A his seniors state playoffs,” the fourth-year WIC). coach said. “The season was tonight, That’s right. Second game of the especially with the injuries that we “They’ve been building,” the conference season, and Thomas is had,” Marsing coach Don Heller coach said. “These seniors have talking like it’s crunch time. said. “When we get a victory on all had to start since they were “The next three weeks will their fi eld for their Homecoming, freshmen, and they worked their dictate what position we get in the that’s great. butts off. playoffs,” the coach said. “This game was bigger than any “What hurt us last year is we That’s the way things go when game all year.” had some seniors that didn’t want you’re in a fi ve-team conference Until, perhaps, this week. to work as hard as those kids. And and the top three teams earn Marsing has a record identical these kids, they don’t give up.” tickets to the postseason. to that of New Plymouth. The Case in point would be Friday The three teams expected to Huskies also share the 2A WIC against Parma (1-4, 0-2). battle for postseason consideration lead with the Pilgrims. Staked to a 15-0 lead by the are Homedale, Fruitland and Oh, and New Plymouth visits barreling ways of Boise State- Weiser — same as last year except Marsing for a 7 p.m. game bound McClellin, the Huskies that all three probably will reach Thursday with sole possession watched as, in a 54-second the playoffs this year. It’s just a of fi rst place resting squarely on span over the second and third question of where each will fall Tapping into tradition Homedale High School senior running back Ryan Johnson uses his the line. quarters, Parma fl ashed to a 16-15 in the 3A state bracket. helmet to touch a blank area on the boxcar near Deward Bell Stadium “We have New Plymouth at advantage. Fruitland is 2-0 in the SRV where he and the rest of the 2006 Trojans intend to put another year home,” Heller said. “Having home- First, Panthers senior wide after knocking off Weiser and on the championship board. fi eld advantage for that is good.” receiver Cody Gentry beat McCall-Donnelly. Weiser is 1-1 The Huskies have won both Marsing’s Miguel Quebrado (3-3 overall), but could really foul A-3 (now 2A) state playoffs to 2005 season with a 57-12 victory games played on Marsing’s turf on a slant pattern for a 39-yard up Homedale’s plans with a win at Kamiah. in Weiser last year. this season. Further bolstering touchdown reception with 50 Deward Bell Stadium on Friday. It has been nearly as long since But no one is talking about that the team is a recent trend of being seconds left in the fi rst half. The Trojans (5-0, 2-0) are off Homedale last beat Weiser, which rout this season. able to win Homecoming games. “In the fi rst half, we called a to their best start since the 2000 puts an exclamation point on top “I have not brought up anything After a long drought, Marsing timeout, and we just didn’t pay season when then-coach Greg of all the hype for Friday’s 7 p.m. about it,” Thomas said. “This has won both of the Homecoming attention to what we said and Asbury led Homedale to nine kickoff. team has a different mindset. I games it has played this season they got the long pass on us,” straight victories before a 13-6 The Wolverines kicked off the — two weeks ago at home against Heller said. “That gave them loss in the second round of the Trojans’ spiral to the end of the –– to page 6B Cole Valley Christian and Friday some momentum, and they came on the road against Parma. right out (in the second half) and The rebirth of Marsing’s success jumped on us.” ‘We are just trying to bring the swagger back and pride to the program.’ can be traced to the presence of a Less than a minute later — after hungry bunch of seniors, Heller — Thomas Thomas, Homedale football coach said. –– to page 3B Page 2B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Sports Raiders volleyball grabs pair of Western Idaho Conference wins Rimrock High School’s also had four kills and six digs. kills and four blocks on Sept. volleyball team took another Anna Cantrell registered eight 25 as Rimrock beat 1A WIC foe step in the 1A Western Idaho kills and nine blocks, while Jackie Idaho City in three games. Conference season Thursday Thurman chimed in with four kills The Raiders received 4 service with a 25-17, 18-25, 25-14, 25-20 and two aces. points from Ellie Cantrell, who victory over visiting Gem State Gem State (6-6, 4-4) got four powered fi ve aces and seven kills Adventist from Caldwell. kills from Danielle Lawson and and came up with six digs. Ellie Cantrell served six aces to fi ve assists from Katrina Lawson. Setter Shelby Chandler account for nearly one-third of her distributed 12 assists to go with 21 service points for the Raiders Rimrock def. Idaho City six kills and an ace. (7-4 overall, 6-3 1A WIC) in a 25-23, 25-10, 25-19 Kaile Murray recorded four match played in Bruneau. Cantrell Anna Cantrell racked up 11 kills and three digs. Trojan Fall Sports

Football Maintaining control Junior varsity VOLLEYball Homedale High School forward Cory Uria, left, tries to avoid Thursday, Oct. 5 at Weiser, 6:30 p.m. Varsity the tackle attempt by a Payette player during Thursday’s action at Thursday, Oct. 5 at Weiser, 7 p.m. Sundance Park. Photo by Gregg Garrett Varsity Monday, Oct. 9, home vs. Nyssa, Ore., 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Payette, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, home vs. Weiser, 7 p.m. Balanced Trojans SOCCER Junior varsity Girls Soccer Thursday, Oct. 5 at Weiser, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, 3A District III soccer Monday, Oct. 9, home vs. Nyssa, Ore., 6 p.m. roar into district tournament, site TBA Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Payette, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, 3A District III soccer tournament, site TBA Freshman soccer tournament Tuesday, Oct. 10, 3A District III soccer Thursday, Oct. 5 at Weiser, 5 p.m. tournament, site TBA Monday, Oct. 9, home vs. Nyssa, Ore., 5 p.m. Five different players scored shared the scoring duties as Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Payette, 5 p.m. in two games last week as the Homedale drilled the Payette Boys Soccer Homedale High School boys goal with 20 shots. Saturday, Oct. 7, 3A District III soccer soccer team tuned up for the 3A Ulysses Vargas stopped eight tournament, site TBA CROSS COUNTRY District III tournament that begins shots from the Pirates. Tuesday, Oct. 10, 3A District III soccer Saturday. Vasquez gave the Trojans (5-5 tournament, site TBA Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Tour de Melba “We had an excellent week,” overall, 4-3 SRV at week’s end) Homedale coach David Correa a 1-0 lead two minutes into the said. “Our team has been playing game against Payette. great soccer for the last four Guillermo Machuca rocketed games. in a penalty kick to put Homedale Farm Bureau th Owyhee Sand, Gravel & Concrete Insurance Company “I have seen a gradual ahead 2-1 in the 57 minute. OWYHEEAUTOSUPPLY improvement in every game we Nestor Machuca iced the game 337-5057 337-4041 337-4668 play. I hope we can keep this with a goal 10 minutes before the momentum going as we approach fi nal whistle. Owyhee Family Dental Center the district tournament.” a family oriented practice Specialty Inc. The district tournament will be New Patients Always Welcome Homedale 5, Fruitland 0 played at the site of the highest 337-4664 337-4383 Wood Products Senior Cory Uria carded a 573-2133 seed for each matchup. The hat trick as Homedale drubbed Trojans are scheduled to play Fruitland in an SRV game played McCall-Donnelly in the opener Sept. 26 at Sundance Park. Saturday, but the location of the “We dominated the game from 337-3271 match wasn’t known at press the very beginning,” Correa 337-4681 337-3474 time. said. The Trojans and Vandals Uria scored in the eighth and Auto Body played their Snake River Valley 27th minutes in the first half By Alan conference regular-season fi nale then gave Homedale a 3-0 lead 337-3142 337-4837 in McCall on Tuesday. with a score 9 minutes after the “We are looking forward to the intermission. A Special Touch district tournament,” Correa said. Nestor Machuca scored in the Snake River Co. LLC. Owyhee Publishing “We are going through a good 53rd minute, and senior David Home Care, Inc. moment in our season. Liddell capped the offensive 337-5343 337-3115 337-4866 “The team is showing the outburst with a shot in the 66th skill, determination and strength minute. necessary to beat any team in our “The team looked strong and HOMEDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER conference.” always in control of the ball,” J. Edward Perkins, Jr. D.C. Correa said. “The midfi eld as the 337-4040 337-4900 Homedale 3, Payette 1 key in the victory, anticipating The Trojans moved above every play from Fruitland and .500 in the SRV on Thursday by disputing or winning every ball

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12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345The Owyhee Avalanche 6 Park. Homedale fired 26 shots on

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123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456 Seniors Andres Vasquez the Fruitland goal, while Ulysses

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123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456 123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456 sophomore Nestor Machuca Trojans. Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 3B Sports Crane dings hobbling Antelopes’ HDL hopes Don’t look at the fi nal score four touchdowns as Ed Stevens One week after tailback Kyle for the story about Adrian High found the end zone after runs of Rogers’ season was ended by two School’s 52-8 High Desert League 23 and 41 yards. Cody Henricks cracked vertebrae in his neck, loss to Crane on Friday. rumbled 51 yards for another Adrian senior middle linebacker “It was a little bit better than it score, and quarterback Wes Jake Chisham suffered a similar sounds by the score,” fi rst-year Davies zipped a 13-yard pass to neck injury Friday while trying coach Paul Shenk said. “Crane was Chris Brower as the Mustangs to tackle a Crane ball carrier. At big, tough and fast, and I didn’t built a 28-0 third-quarter lead. Monday’s press time, Shenk was have (the Antelopes) ready.” “I guess I just didn’t have them awaiting word on the severity of The Mustangs (4-0 overall, ready for them mentally,” Shenk Chisham’s injury. 3-0 HDL) settled into a tie with said. “With all the switches and “It was just a freak deal,” Shenk Prairie City (4-0, 3-0) atop the changes they threw at us, we said. “He was pursuing the ball High Desert standings. couldn’t get our offense clicking.” and he says he doesn’t know Adrian (2-2, 2-1), which has Adrian senior Derick Rios whether he tripped or got blocked been slapped with a rash of serious returned the kickoff after from behind, but he jammed his injuries in the past two weeks, Henricks’ TD 81 yards for the facemask into the ground.” slipped into a tie for second place Antelopes’ only touchdown. Rios Shenk’s son, senior lineman with Burnt River (3-1, 2-1). The rushed 27 times for 102 yards to Lawrence, also missed the Crane Bulls visit Adrian at 7 p.m. Friday, lead the Antelopes, who were held game with a knee injury. and the Antelopes tackle the to just 191 yards total offense after “There was a big residual,” challenge of Prairie City on the piling up nearly 1,300 in the two Paul Shenk said. “When you’re road in a crucial game Oct. 12. previous games. talking 11 kids that are your “It does put pressure on us,” “We had opportunities,” Shenk mainstay and four or five are Bound and determined Shenk said of the loss to Crane. said. “We were on the 2-yard line, injured, it’s tough.” Adrian High School senior tailback Derick Rios looks to break loose “We have Burnt River this week, and they stopped us in the third The coach said at some point Friday against Crane. Photo by Angie Sillonis and they almost beat Crane. The quarter.” injuries begin to perpetuate fact is they should have.” Shenk said the Antelopes drove themselves because of the shallow playing them a little too hard. So fashion Friday on the road. Crane escaped a road game inside the Crane 20 twice. roster. you create the chance for more The Mustangs (1-2 overall, 1-2 against Burnt River on Sept. 22 But Adrian was fi ghting more “They’re serious injuries,” injuries.” HDL) routed Huntington-Harper with a 28-26 victory. than just one of the HDL’s top Shenk said. “You’re always used (0-4, 0-3), and will play host to There would be no such close teams. The injury bug continued to dings. But what happens is JV 60, Huntington-Harper 6 winless Monument-Dayville (0-3, call against the Antelopes. to haunt the Antelopes. you put more pressure on the Jordan Valley picked up its fi rst 0-3) at 3 p.m. Friday. Crane scored the game’s fi rst “Necks and knees,” Shenk said. other kids, so you’re probably victory of the season in impressive — JPB

massive holes.” And that was without 6-foot- Rimrock √ Huskies 3, 210-pound senior left tackle a prolonged halftime because of Johnathon Cossel, who sat out the to face Homecoming — Parma was in the game with an injury. Marsing end zone again when Ian Black’s Manny Herrera, a 5-8, 202- 77-yard scamper on a trap play pound senior, was pressed into Mustangs and a two-point PAT pass from duty. quarterback Rance Portenier to “As a freshman, he was our Gentry gave Parma a 16-15 edge. water boy,” Heller said. “He comes Huskies Rimrock High School’s football team takes a sputtering But Marsing’s defense stiffened, out here tonight and starts at tackle offense on the road Friday to play ensuring that the Panthers would and does a great job for us.” unbeaten 1A, Division I co-leader get no such chance again. McClellin hit pay dirt three FOOTBALL Horseshoe Bend. “We got our composure back times Friday, but nearly every Varsity Kickoff is 7 p.m. and started making some hits, Marsing back who touched the ball Thursday, Oct. 5, home vs. New Plymouth, 7 p.m. The Raiders (1-5 overall, 0-2 1A and it made a big difference,” tasted success. The Huskies rolled Junior varsity Division I) have been outscored Heller said. up 376 yards on 62 attempts. Wednesday, Oct. 4 at New Plymouth, 7 p.m. 80-18 in their past two games, So did McClellin. “Every time (the linemen) did while the Mustangs (5-0, 3-0) are He snagged his second their job, and we had holes all night coming off a 44-16 victory over interception of the night on long even with (Parma) blitzing,” Idaho City. Parma’s next possession then Heller said. “It was fun. VOLLEYBALLTuesday 9-07 at Payette 5:00 pm — four plays later — cruised “I enjoy coaching them because Rimrock was shut out until Varsity into the end zone untouched from we’d run a couple plays and the fourth quarter last week in Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Nampa Christian, 7 p.m. eight yards out for what proved to burn (the Panthers), and they’d a 20-8 non-conference loss to Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Cole Valley Christian, 7 p.m. Wells, Nev. be the winning touchdown. overstack and we’d go somewhere “The praise goes to our line,” else. That’s just our offense.” Quarterback Nate Hofer scored Junior varsity A Heller said. “There were some — JPB the Raiders’ only touchdown after Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Nampa Christian, 6 p.m. Wells had mounted a 20-0 lead. Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Cole Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Hofer fi nished with 23 yards on four carries, while he completed Junior varsity B 7 of 12 passes for 50 yards and an Rebecca’s Mini Market Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Nampa Christian, 5 p.m. interception. Tuesday, Oct. 10, home vs. Cole Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Freshman Richardo Araujo led the Raiders on the ground with 58 Restaurant Now Open! yards on 12 carries. Sophomore T.J. Snyder added 53 yards on 14 Serving the best carries but fumbled twice. 896-4185 Wells limited Rimrock’s offense 896-4162 to just 194 total yards. Mexican Food in Town Hofer also was the mainstay on defense for Rimrock, racking Open 7 days a week 10 am - 9 pm • Take out or Dine in up 13 tackles. Carlos Salinas had Traditional Mexican Food: 896-4624 seven tackles and a sack to go Showalter Construction along with a fumble recovery, Fajitas • Burritos • Tacos • Enchiladas & Much More Snake River Mart while Isaac Steiner added seven Can you dig it? stops and Snyder threw in six. 12 W. Idaho • Homedale • 337-4148 896-4331 896-4222 Page 4B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Sports Trojans medal at SRV cross country meet time of 20:20. Three Homedale runners place in top Homedale’s boys fi nished third fi ve on tough Rolling Hills layout in the team standings behind champion Weiser and McCall- Scott Thatcher is a busy guy Schamber. Donnelly. these days. Thatcher “Teamwise, we placed third The Homedale High School se- was runner- ahead of Payette,” Schamber said. nior has been trying to organize a up to Weiser’s “We’re a few points behind Mc- community preparedness fair for Hank Gar- Call. If we can beat McCall, then his Eagle Scout project and he rison on a our team can qualify for State.” also runs for the Trojans’ cross track with Three Trojans medaled. country team. even changes In the girls race in Weiser, Bel- Last week, he found a way to in elevation en Vega was the top fi nisher for fi nish second in the 3A Snake Riv- to justify the Homedale, bringing home third er Valley conference 5-kilometer name of the place behind a pair of Wolverines. Nick Schamber race on a tough Rolling Hills Golf golf course. Amanda Palmer won the race, Course layout in Weiser. Thatcher fi nished in 19 min- and Weiser teammate Becca Wig- Heavy medal trio And he ran with strep throat, ac- utes, 9 seconds, and Trojans team- gins was second as Weiser ran Left to right: Scott Thatcher, Belen Vega and Tyler Gibson. Photo cording to Homedale coach, Nick mate Tyler Gibson was fi fth in a away with the team title, too. by Teresa Gibson

Talkative Mustangs volleyball on a roll

Adrian gets Jordan Valley High School’s my younger players against serving heroics, too, with 16 and varsity volleyball team swept Huntington, and they started out 14 service points, respectively. another win through its action last week to a little slow but stuck with it and continue its strong season. really on in the third and fourth Junior varsity in volleyball Angela Larsen dominated at games,” Jacque Naegle said. Jordan Valley at Nyssa the net with 11 kills Saturday as Kayla Cuvelier carded eight Nickie Naegle served for 13 The Adrian High School the Mustangs beat non-league foe kills for the Mustangs, with points, and Kayla Cuvelier and volleyball cruised to another High Nyssa 25-22, 25-19, 25-13. Athena Beckwith chipping in Athena Beckwith turned in fi ve Desert League victory Friday Bailey Kershner added 20 seven. kills apiece as the Mustangs’ B behind all-around effort. service points, while Chelicy Catie Kershner and Nickie team swept Nyssa, 25-14, 25-18, Sarah McPeak registered 10 Payne had three kills. Naegle recorded nine assists each, in a non-league match. kills as the Antelopes beat visiting “Nyssa has improved since the while Cuvelier, Beckwith and Naegle led the way with fi ve Crane 25-16, 25-10, 25-17. last time that we played them, Megan MacKenzie each had one assists, too. “I feel like every player is and I felt our girls really stepped block apiece. Jordan Valley’s C team also working hard to contribute and up and played ball for the fi rst won in two straight against the make a team effort,” Adrian coach time,” Jordan Valley coach Jacque Jordan Valley def. Harper Bulldogs, posting a 25-16, 25-19 Aimee Goss said. Naegle said. “They were thinking 25-22, 25-7, 25-9 victory behind 12 service points “I was pleased with their on the court and placing the ball Nine kills from Angela Larsen, and five assists from Ashley intensity level tonight, and they are instead of just hitting, and I really and eight more from Kelsey Hebison and three kills from stepping up their communication like to see that. Prescott helped the Mustangs Sequoi Trautman. on the court.” “Coach Elsner and myself pull away in the second and third Annie Eiguren had four service Paige Branstiter picked up six were really pleased with how the games against Harper on Friday. points and three assists, while kills and three blocks to go with weekend went.” “The girls played really well,” Annie MacKenzie turned in four two aces for the Antelopes (13-1 Jacque Naegle said. “We, again, service points and a kill. overall, 4-0 HDL). Jordan Valley had to adjust to a different kind Amanda Simpson continued her def. Huntington of game on defense, and once we Jordan Valley stellar performance this season Just enough 25-17, 20-25, 25-9, 25-13 got rolling we did well.” at Huntington Adrian High School outside from the service line with six The Mustangs traveled to Naegle said the Hornets’ The Jordan Valley junior varsity hitter Kassi Daugherty tips the aces. Harper, Ore., on Friday for a gameplan was hampered when squad played three games Friday, ball past the defense of Crane on Setter Ryann Bowns added two High Desert League tri-meet with two of their players were injured beating Huntington 25-8 in a one- Friday. Photo by Angie Sillonis aces and 10 assists. Huntington and Harper. on the same play. game match. Nickie Naegle picked up 24 Jordan Valley’s Bailey Kershner The Mustangs also knocked off service points in the fi rst match dished 16 assists, and Breann Harper 25-13, 25-10. as Jordan Valley need four games Hipwell added 11. Prescott and “The girls played very well. to beat Huntington 25-17, 20-25, Angela Larsen recorded two They communicated and moved 25-9, 25-13. blocks each. well on the fl oor,” coach Jacque “I had the opportunity to play Prescott and Larsen led the Naegle said. “They have not had the opportunity to play for a couple of weeks because the other OWYHEE LANES league teams we have played do 337-3757 not have a JV, so I was really BowlingHours: proud of the girls they really Mon-Thurs:Noonto10pm stepped out and played ball.” Fri&Sat:NoontoMidnight Sun:1pm-8pm COSMIC BOWLING Fridays 10pm - $7 for shoes & bowling Have a AFTER SCHOOL SPECIAL $1 per Game, 50¢ Shoe Rental from 3-5 pm NEED LEAGUE MEMBERS! news tip? Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fridays @ 7pm Call us! YOUTH LEAGUE Starts September 30th 9:00 am SUNDAY SPECIAL! Only $5.00 337-4681 2 Games & Shoes, Choice of Hot Dog or Nacho & Small Soda Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 5B Sports Rope and Ride thrills throngs

by Kay Kelly and Jordan Valley Rodeo board The spirit of the West was alive Top saddle and kicking at the eighth annual bronc rider Owyhee Rope and Ride gathering Tim Maher hangs hosted by the Jordan Valley Rodeo on during one of Association on Sept. 22-24. the two rides that The event, held before an garnered him the top ethusiastic, record crowd, has score of 149 in the raised more than $170,000 for the stock saddle bronc legal defense funds of Owyhee competition at the County Cattlemen and Oregon eighth annual Jordan Cattlemen since its inception. Valley Rope and Ride. The Stock Dog Trials began Submitted photo Sept. 22 with dogs hailing from Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and California. Finalist Dogs: Will Chance Horse and Muley Roping crew of Kenny and Sylvia Bahem (Bill Boyd) winner of the Open at the fee of $100 per person. After who ran the silent auction. Marsing youth football off and running Class. Lucy (Rosey Stoddard) a round of muley roping and horse Buckles were donated by Marsing Hardware Raptors running back Hudson Sauer sweeps won Rancher Class, and Creasy roping, 20 teams with the best Mackenzie Ranches, 06 Livestock, past a sea of Meridian Blue players during the Raptors’ 40-0 victory. (Robyn Nuffer) took top honor in times entered the fi nal round. After Forest Fretwell, Doug Burgess, Submitted photo the Started Class. their rope-off, the top team was Harrell-Mackenzie Quarter Horses The winning rider of the Stock Jason Eiguren and John Schutte and Dee and Robert Miller. Saddle Bronc Riding competition Eighty businesses and Additional happenings: An was Tim Maher with a combined individuals donated money, prizes Arock community made quilt, a Lions Optimist football score of 149. or supplies for the concession 4-wheeler and a cowboy teepee Pickup Teams, those valuable stand. Wally Blossom and Terry were among the raffl e prizes. A teams off to a fast start men and horses who haze the Russell supplied the horses for silent auction included 40 items bronc when bucking time has the Stock Saddle Bronc Riding pledged or on display. Bids were Two of the three Marsing Lions streak dating to the beginning of elapsed and aid a dismounting and the Sept. 24 horse roping. The taken throughout the weekend. Optimist Youth Football teams the 2005 season. rider, donated their wages right lively cattle, donated by Agri Beef Injury report: Somehow began the season unbeaten after The action continues Saturday back into the fund. for the muley roping, proved to be Patrick Stanford (right-handed three games recently. at Marsing High School with a Asking around to fi nd the origin healthy elusive runners. roper), rope singing around the The Marsing Hardware 9 a.m. RST fund-raiser for the of the term “muley” proved Sponsors included agribusiness, horn, managed to entangle his left Raptors’ defense didn’t give up Marsing Lions, a 10:30 a.m. fruitless. ranchers and private individuals thumb in his dallies enough tear a score through the team’s fi rst game against Remington Carter The Sept. 23 muley (hornless and supporting enterprises from part of the thumb from his hand. three games in the 9- to 10-year- for the Raptors, and a noon game cattle) roping consisted of 84 the eastern Oregon-western Idaho Injury Update: At last report, old tackle bracket. The Raptors against ReMax Advantage for teams. The team with the fastest Owyhee River region. announcer Pat Stanford was at edged Meridian Gold 6-0 before the Tigers. time was Robert Crutcher and Jordan Valley Rodeo Board home, sitting up, eating chocolate crushing Meridian Blue, 40-0, and R.C. Crutcher. president Vern Kershner said a pudding and was heard talking Meridian Maroon, 30-0. Pepsi PPK sectional visits Seventy-seven teams signed up special thanks also goes out to on the telephone with a call-in The Marsing Lions, an 11-12 Marsing later this month on Sept. 24 to compete in the Last Connie Brando and her secretary radio show. tackle squad, was 1-1-1 after three The Marsing Lions Optimist games. They beat Thornton Oliver Football program will sponsor 8-6 in their opener, but since have the Sectional NFL Pepsi Punt played CM Company to a 6-6 tie Pass and Kick competition at 2 and lost 20-0 to the Boise Police. p.m. Oct. 21 at the football fi eld Owyhee athletes take shot at ICA Finals CM Company tied the game with a in Marsing. touchdown in the fi nal seconds. Winners from local competitions Some of the state’s top cowboys calling (208) 442-3232. Black also leads the tie down Marsing’s fl ag football team, in Caldwell, Boise, Fruitland, and cowgirls, including several An awards show and ICA Crisis roping competition, and Jeffries the Kendall Electric Tigers, are Payette, Nampa, Marsing and from the Owyhee region, are Fund silent auction will be held chimes in at fourth place. off to a 3-0 start after beating many other communities will be expected to compete Friday and after Saturday’s performance. Jeffi ries also is second in steer Ziblit, Outback and Les Schwab. competing for top honors from Saturday at the Idaho Cowboys Several athletes with Owyhee wrestling. The Tigers entered Saturday’s both genders in age divisions Association Finals in Nampa. County ties are in the running for Jordan Valley’s Mark Gage games on a 10-game winning ranging from 8 to 15 years old. Performances will be held at season championships this year. heads up the saddle bronc standings 7 each night at the Idaho Center Former Owyhee County with Homedale High School senior Horse Park. resident Rob Black of Meridian Bryan Martinat sitting in third in Admission is $10 for adults and leads the all around by more than his rookie season. $5 for children and seniors. Tickets 120 points over Homedale’s Luke Homedale’s Karen Ewy sits in Huskies volleyball are available at ictickets.com or by Jeffries. second in barrel racing. still searching for win

Senior setter Kortni Scott may have given Huskies coach GFA’s Owyhee runners continue to excel averaged 6.5 assists per match Loma Bittick a glimpse of what last week, but the Marsing High could be. The past two weeks have in Melba. Reservoir near Rimrock High School volleyball team’s season- Kaitie Kent dished four assists been productive for the Owyhee Law achieved a personal-best School. opening losing streak stretch to and had a kill, and Staudenmier County athletes competing for the time running for the Grizzlies At the middle school level, 12 outings. carded fi ve kills, two blocks and Greenleaf Friends Academy cross in last month’s Bob Firman Homedale’s Kendra Graber Scott had a kill and six fi ve service points. The Huskies country team. Invitational cross country meet. captured the championship of assists, and teammate Amanda picked up a narrow victory in the On Sept. 26 at the Melba Law finished 32nd out of a Thursday’s Middleton Invitational. Staudenmier added two kills and fi rst game, but eventually fell to Invitational, Marsing’s Ciara fi eld 108 in the varsity division 2 She ran the 3-kilometer course in two blocks in the Huskies’ 25-14, the Pilgrims 21-25, 25-12, 25-7, Law finished seventh with a girls 5-kilometer race Sept. 23 at 14:02. 25-17, 25-15 2A Western Idaho 25-15. time of 24 minutes, 47 seconds. Eagle Island State Park. She was On the boys side at Middleton, Conference loss on the road to CC Zanardi added fi ve blocks Another Marsing product, BrieJoy clocked at 23:04. J.B. Bermudez-Koch of Marsing Parma on Thursday. and two kills, while Scott recorded Bermudez-Koch, was 10th in Brandt Graber also pulled down was 10th as the Grizzlies team Erica Cox recorded 11 kills for seven assists. 25:36 as the Grizzlies girls placed a personal record, running a 22:48 fi nished third. the Panthers. Setter Alisha Shipman piloted second. in the division 2 boys race. In the Firman middle school Marsing (0-11 overall, 0-6 the Pilgrims’ offense with 16 Brandt Graber, a Homedale Greenleaf’s high school and meet, Graber ran the best 3 2A WIC at week’s end) began assists and seven aces. Teammate resident who is the son of GFA middle school teams compete kilometers of her life, fi nishing last week with a four-set loss Macee Cole racked up 14 digs and coach Sonja Graber, ran a 24:11 Thursday in a meet at C.J. Strike seventh in a time of 12:48. to visiting New Plymouth that eight kills. Page 6B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Sports

coaches led to a 28-21 overtime for all the Others pick one of the other knows when the tradition of loss in a 2004 game that the world (and 35 title years when one of their banging the boxcar began. √ Trojans Trojans led 21-14 with less than every player relatives may have played. “It is a nice gesture to remember don’t think I need to. three minutes left in regulation. heading to “It’s always been a tradition,” the Homedale tradition, which “There’s not a lot I have to say. They know Homedale has won the practice senior running back Ryan Johnson was going strong long before They know the importance.” only three times in the last nine fi eld) to see. said. I came,” said McMillan, who Not much on history gets past meetings. And it’s Zach Tolmie, a junior wide followed Trojans greats such as these Trojans, though. “This is one of the most not just some receiver on the 2006 Trojans, is a Deward Bell and Ken and Daryl They are well aware that the important games of the year,” inanimate third-generation football player, Kellum to the sidelines. last time a Homedale squad came quarterback Trevor Krzesnik object. The following in the cleat marks of his Thomas wants his players to out on top against Weiser was in said. boxcar is dad, Dirk, and grandfather, Hal. continue to be standard bearers Trevor Krzesnik 2001 after a wild 43-42 overtime But there’s one other reason no a living, He taps the boxcar on 1980, one of for the Homedale way. game. one has to tell these Trojans how breathing component to everything is father’s championship years. “As far as building a tradition, They know that Weiser has important Friday’s game is. the Trojans do on the fi eld. “We tap the boxcar on a that already has been done in the outscored Homedale 132-39 in That reason sits just beyond Each player taps his helmet particular location that shows past,” he said. “We are just trying four consecutive wins since the one of the end zones — a boxcar on the metal box when he leaves honor to a specifi c group for each to bring the swagger back and 2002 season. with every Homedale football practice. Some smack the vacant individual player,” Thomas said. pride to the program.” They’re aware that championship (state and league) area to the right of the Trojans’ Neither Thomas nor former miscommunication among mapped out in red-and-white last championship season (2003). Homedale coach Jim McMillan — JPB 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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May I Help You? Ray Jensen Assisted Home Alliance Title & Escrow – Your Owyhee County Specialist! John SatterÀ eld You want Health Care ASE Master Mechanic CONCRETE? A Special Touch pioneer I'll do it any way you want it. Full Service Auto Repair Heating, Cooling and refrigeration 27 Years Experience • Wilder Home Care, Inc. For all your heating and cooling needs, Licensed Staff • Medicare with Quality, Integrity and Experience Licensed in Idaho and Oregon Medicaid • Private Pay D&D Tire - 896-4040 ICB# RCT-69 • CCB# 168475 216 W. Idaho PO Box 933 Darin Miller 573-4998 cell: 899-9502 Robin Aberasturi ION Plaza Commercial and Residential Homedale, ID 83628 Homedale Escrow Ofﬁcer Service and Installation home: 482-7757 7 West Colorado Ave. Vicky Ramirez Marsing Foundations and Flatwork (208) 337-5343 (208) 337-5585 Bilingual Assistant Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 7B Sports

1A, Div. I Conf. All Crane — D. Davies 45 pass from W. Bowden, 1973.28; 8. Jace Davis, PREP FOOTBALL STATISTICS W L W L Davies (D. Davies pass from W. Davies) 1659.44; 9. Sam Mackenzie, 1610.50; 10. Council 3 0 4 2 Crane — W. Davies 10 run (pass Cody Echevarria, Homedale, 1358.63. Homedale offense Horseshoe Bend 3 0 5 0 failed) Others — 11. Scott Roeser (R), Marsing, Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards YPG TDs Cascade 2 0 3 1 Fourth quarter 1325.14; 12. Tim Roeser, Marsing, Krzesnik 32 62 5 .516 428 85.6 10 Wilder 1 1 3 2 Crane — D. Davies 8 run (D. Davies 1174.59; 14. Clay Schricker, Adrian, Totals 32 62 5 .516 428 85.6 10 Rimrock 0 2 1 5 pass to Harris) Ore., 587.19; 16. Wade Hyer, Homedale, Idaho City 0 3 2 3 348.18; 17. Brady Black, 319.91; 22. Rushing G Att. Yards YPC YPG TDs Tri-Valley 0 3 0 4 Jason Miller, 152.95 Vance 5 68 386 5.7 77.2 3 Cross country Breakaway roping — 1. Dustie Martinat 5 16 180 11.3 36.0 0 This week’s games 3A Snake River Valley Crenshaw, 7459.97; 2. Jennifer Casey, Wilhelm 5 30 132 4.4 26.4 3 (Played Thursday) 6682.53; 3. Keri Dell, Hermiston, Ore., Sitko 5 50 178 3.6 35.6 3 Idaho City at Wilder, 7 p.m. conference meet 3862.00; 4. Regan Lawson, 3082.09; Valadez 5 28 64 2.3 12.8 0 (Played Friday) (Sept. 26 at Rolling Hills GC, Weiser) 5. Monica Williams, 2966.88; 6. Patti Krzesnik 5 8 7 0.9 1.4 1 Rimrock at Horseshoe Bend, 7 p.m. O’Maley, Gooding, 2,49.80; 7. Scotti Garcia 5 1 -9 -9.0 -2.3 0 Council at Cascade, 4 p.m. 5-kilometer races Fuller, Lewiston, 2583.84; 8. Danna Johnson 1 12 38 3.2 38.0 2 Garden Valley at Tri-Valley, 7 p.m. (Times not provided) Stovner, 2410.24; 9. Keeva Kimble, Zenor 1 1 3 3.0 3.0 0 Boys results 2331.32; 10. Kim Grubbs, 2187.65. Totals 5 214 979 4.6 195.8 12 Last week’s scores Team — 1. Weiser, 36 points; 2. Others —13. Marissa Black, Meridian, Wells, Nev., 20, Rimrock 8 McCall-Donnelly, 48; 3. Homedale, 64; 1751.50; 30. Jodi Endicott, Caldwell, Receiving G Rec. Yards YPR YPG TDs Horseshoe Bend 44, Idaho City 16 4. Payette, 74 647.43; 33. Mikal Black, Meridian, Martinat 5 11 158 14.4 31.6 4 Wilder 50, Tri-Valley 0 Top 10 individuals — 1. Hank 476.49; 37. Bryan Reay, Adrian, 345.80; Wilhelm 5 6 53 8.8 10.6 1 Powder Valley (Ore.) 44, Council 20 Garrison, Wei; 2. Scott Thatcher, Hom; 3. 46. Kallie Roeser, Marsing, 162.45; 48. Sweet 5 6 56 9.3 11.2 0 Wesley Porter, M-D; 4. Zach Waynetska, Gloria King, Homedale, 97.38 Tolmie 5 5 91 18.2 18.2 2 High Desert Conf. All Pay; 5. Tyler Gibson, Hom; 6. James Barrel racing — 1. Kyna Schrader, Hansen 5 4 70 17.5 14.0 3 W L W L Chandler, Wei; 7. Dustin Crumb, M-D; 8. 5724.56; 2. Karen Ewy, Homedale, Totals 5 32 428 13.4 85.6 10 Crane 3 0 4 0 Tanner Hawkins, Wei; 9. David Ross, Wei; 3566.83; 3. Lucy Schnabele, 2,969.67; Prairie City 3 0 4 0 10. Kyle Whatley, Fru 4. Linda Roberts, 2,958.84; 5. Gretchen Scoring G TD FG PAT 2-PAT Total Avg. Adrian 2 1 2 2 Other Homedale finishers — 25. Bilton Smith, 2708.72; 6. Brittany Vance 5 3 0 0 1 20 4.0 Burnt River 2 1 3 1 John Howes; 27. Drew Farwell; 29. Matt Highsmith, 2577.79; 7. Matea Gabiola, Martinat 5 6 0 0 0 36 7.2 Jordan Valley 1 2 1 2 Borschowa 2336.50; 8. Jamie Beutler, 2260.15; 9. Tolmie 5 2 0 0 0 12 2.4 Spray-Mitchell 1 2 1 3 Mikal Black, Meridian, 2154.53; 10. Wilhelm 5 4 0 0 0 24 4.8 Hunt.-Harper 0 3 0 4 Girls results Coti Fuller, 2083.70. Others — 14. Hansen 5 3 0 0 0 18 3.6 Mon.-Day. 0 3 0 3 Team — Weiser, 27; 2. Payette, 48; 3. Katie Davis, 1577.48; 15. Abby Davis, Krzesnik 5 1 0 0 1 8 1.6 McCall-Donnelly, 51 Adrian, Ore., 1568.26; 16. Marissa Sitko 5 3 0 0 1 20 4.0 This week’s games Top 10 individuals — 1. Amanda Black, Meridian, 1556.58; 28. Gloria Jolley 4 0 0 5 0 5 1.3 (Played Friday) Palmer, Wei; 2. Becca Wiggins, Wei; 3. King, Homedale, 509.68; 31. Lindsay Johnson 1 2 0 6 0 18 18.0 Monument-Dayville at Jordan Valley, Belen Vega, Hom; 4. Angelina Juarez, Marie Black, 416.78; 35. Kallie Roeser, Totals 5 24 0 11 3 161 40.3 3 p.m. Wei; 5. Heidi Haas, Pay; 6. Ciara Houston, Marsing, 133.00; 37. Bobby Jean Coyler, Burnt River at Adrian, 7 p.m. M-D; 7. Kaylee Bennett, Pay; 8. Emily Bruneau, 123.50 Spray-Mitchell at Huntington-Harper, Zak, M-D; 9. Anna Hovedy, M-D; 10. Team roping, heading — 1. Chad 3 p.m. MDT Jordan Zeller, Wei McDaniel, 8622.07; 2. Cody Yerrington, Prairie City at Crane, 3 p.m. MDT Other Homedale finishers — 21. 4350.02; 3. Matt Davis, 4285.69; 4. Matt Marsing offense Kayla Bertagnoli; 23. Lauren Armend Grenke, Jordan Valley, 3,931.85; 5. Ryan Passing Comp. Att. Int. Pct. Yards YPG TDs Last week’s scores Fornstrom, 3585.42; 6. John Hagler, Quebrado 19 45 4 .422 221 73.7 3 Crane 52, Adrian 8 3348.73; 7. Mark Black, 3343.00; 8. Heller 8 17 0 .471 120 30.0 2 Jordan Valley 60, Huntington-Harper RODEO Bobby Davis, 3265.41; 9. Tim Fuller, Totals 27 62 4 .435 341 68.2 5 6 2810.16; 10. Bob Thompson, 2624.17. Burnt River 54, Spray-Mitchell 6 Idaho Cowboys Association Others — 12. Mike Pendergrass, Adrian, Rushing G Att. Yards YPC YPG TDs Prairie City 68, Monument-Dayville 0 2006 standings Ore., 2527.54; 13. Josh Bruce, Jordan McClellin 5 121 1,016 8.4 203.2 7 (Through Sept. 13) Valley, 2496.14; 20. Sam Mackenzie, Meyers 5 26 195 7.5 39.0 2 All around — 1. Rob Black, Meridian, Jordan Valley, 1184.65; 23. Shawn Sauer 5 42 201 4.8 40.2 1 9186.39; 2. Luke Jeffries, Homedale, Dygert, Melba, 966.70; 26. Ryan Bruce, Dines 3 9 30 3.3 10.0 1 PREP RESULTS 9065.18; 3. Chad McDaniels, 8888.07; 771.26; 27. Bobby Grenke, 645.24; 32. Quebrado 5 20 99 5.0 19.8 2 4. Marlow Eldridge, Nampa, 8716.84; 5. Scott Roeser (R), Marsing, 453.93; 35. Marcial 5 6 26 4.3 6.5 0 Football Ty Thomas, Star, 7024.06; 6. Mark Black, Jason Eiguren, Jordan Valley, 363.76 Finley 4 8 30 3.8 7.5 0 Marsing 23, Parma 16 5441.51; 7. Scotti Fuller, Lewiston, Team roping, heeling — 1. Marlow Heller 4 11 -21 -1.9 -5.3 0 Marsing 8 7 8 0 — 23 4165.02; 8. Dan Webb, 3961.08; 9. Sam Eldridge, Nampa, 8400.96; 2. Tommy Young 2 2 5 2.5 2.5 0 Parma 0 8 8 0 — 16 MacKenzie, Jordan Valley, 3752.89; 10. Flenniken, 5202.25; 3. B.J. Roberts, Miller 1 1 7 7.0 7.0 0 First quarter Brad Carpenter, 3451.33. Others — 11. 4062.62; 4. Leo Baptiste, 3585.42; Martinez 1 1 2 2.0 2.0 0 Mar — McClellin 11 run (McClellin Marissa Black, Meridian, 3308.08; 15. 5. Rob Black, Meridian, 3343.00; 6. Galligan 1 1 -1 -1.0 -1.0 0 run), 8:46 Mikal Black, Meridian, 2631.02; 18. Ira Walker, 3264.24; 7. Ty Thomas, Walgamott 1 1 3 3.0 3.0 0 Second quarter Clay Schricker, Adrian, Ore., 2270.26; Star, 3063.98; 8. Sam Riley, 2917.27; Paramo 1 2 -8 -4.0 -8.0 0 Mar — McClellin 47 run (Galvez 19. Scott Roeser (R), Marsing, 2105.88; 9. Dally Curtis, 2435.11; 10. Mike Totals 5 251 1,584 6.3 316.8 13 kick), 5:48 20. Tim Roeser, Marsing, 1628.52 Eiguren, Jordan Valley, 2283.70. Others Parma — Gentry 39 pass from Portenier Bareback — 1. Caleb Bayes, Parma, — 16. Tim Black, 1715.30; 17. Richard Receiving G Rec. Yards YPR YPG TDs (Gentry pass from Portenier), 11:10 5956.38; 2. Toby Miller, 5433.05; 3. Eric Eiguren, Jordan Valley, 1629.14; 21. Salvas 5 10 130 13.0 26.0 3 Third quarter Mader, 1557.23; 4. Jeremy Churchﬁ eld, Ryan Mackenzie, Jordan Valley, 1184.65; Martinez 2 1 35 35.0 17.5 1 Parma — Black 77 run (Gentry pass 1035.50; 5. Bryan Schwabauer, 1018.12; 28. Shane Smith, Jordan Valley, 512.70; Meyers 5 6 41 6.8 8.2 1 from Portenier), :56 6. Jacey Miller, 800.28; 7. Nathan Bayes, 30. Tim Roeser, Marsing, 453.93; 31. Sauer 5 4 35 8.8 7.0 0 Mar — McClellin 8 run (McClellin Adrian, Ore., 715.16; 8. Matt Askew Ryan Bruce, 418.52; 37. Luke Jeffries, Finley 4 1 21 21.0 5.3 0 run), 6:21 (R), 661.20; 9. Noah Bayes, Homedale, Homedale, 202.78 McClellin 5 1 3 3.0 0.6 0 395.01. 10. Jeff Bayes, 168.44 Novice bull riding — 1. Charles Quebrado 2 2 33 16.5 16.5 0 Team statistics Saddle bronc — 1. Mark Gage, Brown, 327.00 2. Josh Bruno, 309.00; Marcial 1 1 11 11.0 11.0 0 Mar Parma Jordan Valley, 8052.26; 2. Jake 3. Adam Waite, 244.00; 4. Cody Bates, Ineck 1 1 32 32.0 32.0 0 First downs 22 12 Bigelow, 5371.97; 3. Bryan Martinat 182.00; 5. Eddie Hynek, 140.00; 6. Totals 5 27 341 12.6 68.2 5 Rushes-yards 62-376 28-172 (R), Homedale, 3465.35; 4. Ivan Tibbs, Tyler Hollis, 138.00; 7. Travis Leedhom, Passing yards 51 103 3024.67; 5. Frank Tobias, 1881.91; 6. 127.00; 8. (tie) Lee Munch, 105.00; Levi Scoring G TD FG PAT 2-PAT Total Avg. Passing 3-8-0 5-18-3 William Scheibe, 1750.52; 7. Bob Smith, Overacker, 105.00; 10. (tie) Travis Miller, McClellin 5 10 0 2 4 70 14.0 Total yards 427 275 1430.32; 8. Wayne Hebdon, 1316.45; 9. 100.00; Caleb Quimby, 100.00 Meyers 5 3 0 0 2 22 4.4 Punts-Avg. 4-43.3 3-33 Cliff Toone, 1128.55; 10. Cody Allred, Novice bareback — 1. Eddie Hynek, Dines 4 1 0 0 2 10 2.5 Penalties 7-62 3-20 1008.19. Others — 12. Josh Mackenzie, 270.00; 2. Josh Bruno, 172.00; 3. Jared Martinez 2 1 0 0 0 6 3.0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-0 585.96; 15. Sam Mackenzie, Jordan Ashcraft, 118.00; 4. Justin Parker, 90.00; Salvas 5 3 0 0 0 18 3.6 Valley, 172.90 5. Adam Waite, 48.00 Quebrado 5 3 0 0 1 20 4.0 Individual statistics Bull riding — 1. Stephen Hopkins, Novice saddle bronc — 1. Kiel Sauer 5 1 0 0 0 6 1.2 Rushing — Mar: McClellin 36-279, 5312.15; 2. Cody Brixey (R), 4627.80; Malone, 36.00; 2. Kyle Carson, Miller 2 1 0 0 0 6 3.0 Quebrado 6-27, Heller 6-(-18), Meyers 3. Brad Abbe, 2789.23. 4. Miller Montz, Homedale, 20.00 Galvez 5 0 0 1 0 1 0.2 6-56, Sauer 8-32. Parma: M. Finley 7-29, 1698.48; 5. Kiel Malone, 1455.17; 6. Totals 5 23 0 2 9 159 31.8 Black 7-87, Koplin 8-36, Nelson 3-27, Payton Bakes, 1387.60; 7. Mike Sparks, Gentry 1-1, Portenier 2-(-8) 1365.39; 8. Paul Coppini (R), 1357.97; Passing — Mar: Heller 3-8-0 51. 9. Trevor Maddox (R), 1108.78; 10. Jake YOUTH FOOTBALL Parma: Portenier 5-18-3 103 Rupe (R), 1059.73. Lions Optimist schedules Receiving — Mar: Ineck 1-32, Marcial Tie down roping — 1. Rob Black, Marsing Lions PREP STANDINGS 2A WIC Conf. All 1-11, Salvas 1-8. Parma: Black 1-34, Meridian, 5843.39; 2. Paul Cope, 5099.67; Tackle, 11- to 12-year-olds W L W L Hamilton 1-1, Koplin 1-14, Gentry 2-54 3. Tony Green, 4910.43; 4. Luke Jefferies, All games at 9 a.m. Football Marsing 2 0 3 2 Interceptions — McClellin 2-38, Homedale, 4901.16; 5. Will Casey, Marsing High School 3A SRV Conf. All New Plymouth 2 0 3 2 Meyers 1-0 3302.35; 6. Ty Thomas, Star, 3043.52; 7. Oct. 7 — RST fund-raiser W L W L Melba 1 1 1 4 Brad Carpenter, 2394.39; 8. Mark Black, Oct. 14 — TBD Fruitland 2 0 4 1 Nampa Christian 1 1 1 4 2098.51; 9. Brian Hill, 1993.43; 10. Homedale 1 0 5 0 Cole Valley Chr. 0 2 0 5 Crane 52, Adrian 8 Jeremy Sutﬁ n, Jordan Valley, 1922.70. Marsing Raptors Weiser 1 1 3 3 Parma 0 2 1 4 Crane 16 6 22 8 — 52 Others — 10. Kirby Cook, Marsing, Tackle, 9-10 McCall-Donnelly 0 1 1 4 Adrian 0 0 8 0 — 8 1867.10; 13. Clay Schricker, Adrian, All games at 10:30 a.m. Payette 0 2 1 4 This week’s games First quarter 1683.16; 14. Blaise Black, Meridian, Marsing High School (Played Thursday) Crane — Stevens 23 run (Stevens 1373.62; 15. Ryan Endicott, Caldwell, Oct. 7 — Remington Carter This week’s games New Plymouth at Marsing, 7 p.m. run) 1352.09; 23. Sam Mackenzie, Jordan Oct. 14 — Silverhawk Realty (All played Friday) Parma at Melba, 7 p.m. Crane — Brower 13 pass from W. Valley, 819.99; 32. Scott Roeser (R), Oct. 21 — Remax Realty Weiser at Homedale, 7 p.m. (Date TBA) Davies (D. Davies pass from W. Davies) Marsing, 326.61; 41. Andrew Endicott, Ontario, Ore., at Fruitland, 7 p.m. Nampa Christian vs. Cole Valley Second quarter Marsing, 96.00 Marsing Tigers McCall-Donnelly at Payette, 7 p.m. Christian Crane — Stevens 41 run (pass failed) Steer wrestling — 1. Andy Weldon, Flag Third quarter 5104.90; 2. Luke Jeffries, Homedale, All games at noon Last week’s scores Last week’s scores Crane — Henricks 51 run (W. Davies 3,961.24; 3. Dusty Kimble, 3688.64; Marsing High School Fruitland 48, McCall-Donnelly 6 Marsing 23, Parma 16 run) 4. Brandon Christensen, Hermiston, Oct. 7 — Remax Adv. Weiser 42, Payette 0 Melba 43, Cole Valley Christian 0 Adrian — Rios 81 kickoff return Ore., 2871.31; 5. Carl Seiders, 2619.45; Oct. 14 — Nampa Paving Bye: Homedale New Plymouth 24, Nampa Christian 8 (Rios run) 6. Jimmy Bertalotto, 2050.30; 7. Jeff Oct 21 — Meridian Red Page 8B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 THANK YOU TO ALL 2006 OWYHEE COUNTY FAIR AND JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE SUPPORTERS!

AUCTIONEERS:LonnieRudd,SidMaxwell,J.B.SalutreguiandKyleColyer. SALECOMMITTEE:RichBrooks,TedCantrell,JeffHansen,DavidRutan.SALECREW:DebbieHolzhey,DebbieLong,RoseBrooks,Rochelle Brooks,SeanMcShane,ElizabethMcShane,AndrewMcShane,RyanTitus,WhitneyTitus,AnnRutan,JanAman,NitaHelm,AnnetteDygert,Kenny &MelanieHarper,TeriNielsen,JoeLootens,Joe&VerlaMerrick,Dave&CeliaTindall,JohnHall,Ted&MaryBlackstock,ClaySauer,TimDines,Joe Usabel,Bill&BevWhite,PatrickMalmberg,AdamIneck,KevinSmith,andallthosewhohelpedintheringandinsomanyotherways.Wecouldn’t havehadsuchagreatsalewithoutyou! OWYHEE COUNTY JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE BUYERS & SUPPORTERS

06 Livestock D & D Farms Ivy Cardenas Lisa Price Paul's Market SSI Food Services Agri-Lines Dahlinger & Company Jana Volkers Little Valley Land Pete McArthur Stephanie Brisbin Agri-Service Dairyland Seed Co., Inc. Janet McCornack Lois Oman Peter Jackson Jr. Steve & Leslie Nash Al Bennett Dan & Kathy Mori Janet Cooney Lois Walker Perfection Repair Steve & Margaret Lejardi Alan McRae Dan Wiebold Ford Jay Neider Lori Nettleton Perkins & Associates Steve Linder Allison Wilson Dave Prow JB’s Restaurant Louise Beagley Phil Allison Steven R. Bauer, DMD American Redline DennisLyons.com JC Watson Company Lyle Bowers Pioneer Hi-Bred Intern’l, Inc. Still & Leavitt Insurance Angie Gramps David & Ann Rutan Jeff & Kelley Hansen Maag Angus Pioneer Title Co. Susan Qualls Ashby Construction DL Evans Bank Jeff Christofferson Margaret Kath Pour House Susi Larrocea Phillips Baird Oil Don Roberts Trucking Jennifer Volkers Marion Secrist Producer’s Supply Co-op T&K Farms Baker Auction Company Double D of Melba Jensen Group Marilyn Black Pruett Tire Center Tamura, Inc. Banner Bank Doug & Mary Jo Larzelier Jerry Bowman Mark Frisbie Purdom Farms, Inc. Ted & Sandy Cantrell Barney & Melanie Harper Durkee Cement Plant Jerry Hoagland Mark & Marla Hegerhorst Rafter 4 Feed Co. Terri Stevens Bass Auto Body E & B Farms, Inc. Jerry White Marsing Hardware & Pump Riddle Ranches Teton Sales Bear Mtn Angus & Cooky’s Earl & Mary Grace Elsner Jerry Wroten MASCO, Inc. Ripley, Doorn & Co. Thomas & Anita Gluch Becky Salove Elaine Black Jim & Mindy Kershner Matteson’s Rob & Bridget Aman Tim Downing Benjamin Bowers Emerald Insurance Agency Jim Bish Max & Anita Svaty Robert & Carol Swenson Tindall & Sons BFC Construction Energy Feeds Jim Griere Max Garrison Robert & June Briggs T.K. Oil Blaine & Heather Bowers Erika Webb Jim & Paula Hanks McGuire’s Auto Care Robert’s Custom Haying Todd Wardle Blayney Vet Clinic Farm City Animal Supply Jim’s Lumber & Building Megan Volkers Robin & Deanna Robinson Tolmie's Appliance Bob & Kay Billington Farmer’s & Merchants Bank Joe Merrick Merrilee Hiler Robison Fruit Ranch Tom Muir Bob Larsen Ferguson Seeds, Inc. John & Gloria Lejardi Meyers Excavation Rockhouse Coffee Tom Pegram Boise Valley Feeders, LLC Filler King Co. John Urqurity MGM Siding Contractors, Inc. Roger & Darlene Westergard Transgroup Worldwide Borderdale Kennels Foreman Electric Julie Combs Mick Berger Roger & Gayle Batt Trautman Lawn & Landscape Bowen & Parker, CPA’s Frank & Ellen Dines Julie Uranga Mickey Cantrell Roger & Eleanor Howard Treasure Valley Livestock Brenda’s Cards & Gifts Franklin Building Supply Kay Hylton Mike Cunnington Roy Richardson Treasure Valley Seed Brian Johnstone Fred Degeus Kaye Trautman Mike Garman RST Trucking Tree Top Ranches Brooks Construction Frontier Tire Kelly Landscapting Mike Kiester Farms Ruff n’ Tuff Tarps Tundra Acres Vineyard Bruneau Cattle Company Gaviola Dairy Kelly Rudd Misty Roberts Rufus & Charlene Uranga Twin Falls Livestock Burgess Angus Ranch George & Caroline Vance Ken Cooper Mitchell Electric Russ & Deidre Erwin TXOKO ONA C-2 Construction George & Donna Bennett Kenne Metzer Well Drilling More House Mortgage Russ & Vickie Turner United Oil C & K Farms Gerald Eubanks Kevan & Mundy Kiester Morgan Ranches Ryan & Heidi Nash US Bank CA Watson Custom Applicating Gerald Hillyard Kim B. Keller, DDS Mtn. Home Auto Parts Ryan & Lisa Wilson US Ecology Caba’s Glenn Lillie King Excavation North American Recycling Ryan Svaty Valley Construction Caldwell Urology GreenÀ eld Custom Meats Kraupp Livestock, LLC Northwest Farm Credit Ryan’s Lawn Care Van Prow Campbell Tractor - Homedale Greg Purdom Kushlan Homes Oft Angus Samuel Parry Van Who, Inc. Campbell Tractor – Nampa Gregg & Randee Garrett Kyle Colyer O-L Inc. Sandbar River House Vernon Dennis Chris & Gerrie Alsip Henry Electric, Inc. Landa Farms Oregon Trail Livestock Supply Scot Coleman Wells Fargo Foundation` Cindy Floyd Hess Construction Larry & Dolores Jewett Owyhee Auto Supply Scott Bennett Farms West Fargo Repair CKT, Inc. Hobbs Electric Larry Beskoon Owyhee Avalanche Shane Jolley Western Farm Service Commercial Tire Homedale Drug Layne of Idaho Owyhee County Rodeo Board Shannon’s Tire Wickstrom Plumbing Connie Garibay Homedale Lions Club Lee E. & Vicki S. Green Owyhee County Farm Bureau Silver Creek Ranch YI Farms, Inc. Cook Herefords Idaho Tractor Lela Aspiazu Owyhee County SCD Simplot Livestock Co. Zion’s Bank Craig & Debbie Malmberg Initial Development Lena Groves Owyhee Dairy Snake River Lumber Cristobal Construction Intermountain Communications Les & Lavada Loucks Owyhee Veterinary Clinic Snake River Mart Crookham Company Intermountain Community Bank Les Schwab Tire Owyhee Wall Systems South Fork Ranch Intermountain Custom Plumbing Lew Stanley Pat Payne Sportsman’s Warehouse

OWYHEE COUNTY FAIR AWARD SPON SORS AND CONTRIBUTORS

Grand Marshal Bountiful Harvest Contest Owyhee County Rodeo Board Ghost Riders: Adam Ineck - Jordan Valley Trent & Lisa Price Paul Zatica Homedale Drug Members Dixie Black Jason Nettleton - Marsing Vern & Bonnie Kershner Tumbleweed Theatre Sponsor Pie Baking Contest Fred Degeus, President Owyhee Animal Friends: Ray Shirts - Melba Wasalea Henson - In Memory of RehabAuthority Tolmie’s Hardware & Appliance Jim Ferguson Trish Munson Alan Schoen - Rimrock "Poke" Henson Fair Book Cover Art Evelyn Cummings Chris Landa Owyhee Gems: 4-H & FFA Award Sponsors Wilson Butte 4-H Zella Strickland Amalgamated Sugar Dan Parrill Barbara Dines American Legion Auxiliary Wilson Sage Hens Donation of Fans in Nature’s Wonder Contest Tim Mackenzie Patrick Malmberg Bass Auto Body Beef Production Award Program Livestock Barn Paul’s Market Wendell Hyer Becky Salove Becky Salove Keith Whittig Owyhee County Horse Leaders Peddle Tractor Pull: Pete McArthur Owyhee Silver Spurs: Betty Brandau Energy Feed Donation of Golf Cart for Week Campbell Tractor Jeff Hall Jan Aman Bill & Bev White Joe Churruca River Bend Golf Course Open Class Contest Sponsors Mike Matteson Ginger Loucks Blackstock Ranch Knight Veterinary Clinic Shade Tarps for Fair Park D & W All Types Fencing Kent Curtis Poison Creek Posse: Bob & Susie Winder Burgess Angus Ranch Caba’s Catering, Bill & Donna Watterson Rich Brandau Terry & Bruce Reuck Bridget Aman Paulette Wallin Restaurant & Lounge Paul’s Market Don Basey Reynolds Creek 4-H: Bruneel Family Mike & Jeannie Stanford Donation of Sand, Gravel, Parking Francis Echevarria John Cossell Annette Dygert Celia Robinson Boland Allen & Debbi Martin Blocks & Trucking Nancy Belknap Dave Basey Nathan Helm Charley & Holly Hutton United Oil Owyhee Sand & Gravel Joan Kaufman Larry Corta Dan & Heidi Stirm Christofferson Family Gordon & Rose King Special Contributors Campbell Tractor – Homedale George Hyer Steve VanderWerff Christy Martinat Owyhee Cattlemen’s Assn. Homedale Hwy Dist. The Whitehouse Ben Badiola Rusty Spurs: Dan & Heidi Stirm Owyhee Cattlemen Sponsored City of Homedale In the Grind Espresso Howard Maupin Roger Eubanks Darin & Debbie Holzney Steer Program Security WSI Tom Pegram Brenda Lair Dave & Barbara Lahtinen Bruneau Cattle Co. Owyhee County Sheriff’s Dept. D & B Supply Ilene Canning, Secretary Sharp Shooters: Dave & Celia Tindall Brad Huff Owyhee County Sheriff’s Posse Edmark Debbie Scherm, Queen Cord. Steve Johnson Dean & Karen Vance Eric Davis Grounds BeautiÀ cation Open Class Superintendents Extension OfÀ ce Staff ShooÁ y Livestock: Double D of Melba Nick Usabel Owyhee County Garden Club Ruth Clapier, Kitchen & Pantry Scott Jensen Melanie Harper Ethel Cegnar 4-H Superintendents Owyhee Gems 4-H Club Elenor Howard, Kitchen & Pantry Marsha Lockard Leslie Nash Flip & Susi Larrocea Phillips Livestock Judging: Lakeside Nursery Nancy Belknap, Flowers Judith McShane Heidi Nash Frank & Cindy Bachman Bev White Parade Joan Kaufman, Flowers Rita Gillespie Margaret Lejardi Haken Insurance Agency Horse: Mary Tibbett, Coordinator JoAnn Maupin, Historical Patty Daughdrill Lori Emery Janis Bruneel John Hall Members of the Wanda Maxwell, Art Debbie Titus Brad Dines Joe & Verla Merrick Annette Dygert Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Marge Acker, Art Owyhee County Fair Board Snake River Livestock: Katherine Budell Beef: Donation of Arena Groomer Priscilla Ross, Photography Joe Merrick, Chair, Oreana Joe Merrick Ken Davis Bill & Bev White Poison Creek Posse 4-H Club Pauline Rhoades, Needlework Mary Lootens, Vice, Marsing South Mtn. Cowboys: Lath Calloway Trucking Dairy, Dairy Goat: & Pygmy Goat: Owyhee Silver Express Geneva Skogs, Needlework Kenny Tindall, Bruneau David & Ann Black Rutan Leslie Nash Nick Usabel Drill Team Diane Rhoades, Agriculture Tim Mackenzie, Homedale South Mtn. Livestock: Malmberg Family Sheep: Donation of Arena Roller Doc Edmiston, Agriculture Ray Bicandi, Homedale Chris Elsner Marsing Hardware & Pump Celia Tindall Mary Lootens Earl Edmiston, Agriculture David Rutan, Pleasant Valley Teresa Kershner Mary Lootens Swine: For going the extra mile in keep- Docia Bevan, Hobby Crafts Shawn Dygert, Murphy Stitch ‘n Stir: Maurine Johnson Joe Lootens ing the grounds watered Claudia Bevan, Hobby Crafts Fair Staff Wilma Allen Milly Whitted Herdsmandship: Special Thanks to Sharon Frost, Ceramics Teri Nielsen, Mgr/Sec Cozette Bolshaw Mr. & Mrs. Gary Cunningham Sharla Jensen Ben Badiola & All The Helpers Leroy Ellis, Grounds Keeper Maurine & Steve Johnson Owyhee Avalanche Large Animal Round Robin: John Badiola Drill Team Competition Tina Uria, OfÀ ce Tumbleweeds: Owyhee Cattlemen's Association Dave Tindall Steve Corta Owyhee Silver Express Sharla Jensen, Contests/Awards Carol Butler Owyhee Gardening Club Rabbit & Poultry: Lurre Construction Drill Team Members Wendy Salutregui, Armory Super Wilson Butte 4-H: Patrick & Jamie Malmberg Chrissy Patterson Siphon Tube Setting Contest: Light Horse Driving Event 4-H Leaders Deana Bass Peformix Nutrition Systems Cat & Dog: Rain For Rent Susie Marler, Event Coordinator Bruneau Canyon: Mary Blackstock Rich & Rose Brooks Amber Chambers Casey Garrett Tumbleweed Theatre Deidre & Russell Erwin Angie Gramps Richard & Connie Brandau Small Animal Round Robin: Fred & Sandy Sarceda Free Entertainment Celia & David Tindall Megan Volkers Roger & Eleanor Howard Judith McShane Roger & Gayle Batt Sevy Family Band Bruneau Sage Riders: Allison Wilson Russell & Deidre Erwin Food & Nutrition, Clothing, Mis- Kushlan Homes Duane Root Family Band Cindy Bachman Owyhee County Dog Club: Sauer Transport, Inc. cellaneous & Fashion Revue: Agri-Lines Irrigation The Fiddling Loucks Kids Buckaroos: Amber Clay Scott & Sharla Jensen Marsha Lockard Vaughn & Teri Nielsen Sunset Riders Country Band Penny Meyers Owyhee County Stitchers: Simplot Grower Solutions Thank you to all the judges! Salt Block Lick Art Contest Sound Crew & Equipment Carrie Rahier Maurine Johnson Smith Dairy Cliff Eidemiller Dale Borge, Les Johnson, Dust Devils: FFA Advisors Steve & Rayme Linder Homedale Feed Leslie Johnson, Johnny Padilla Sylvia Bahem Lori Harrison - Homedale Tony & Teresa Larrocea Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 9B Looking back... from the ﬁ les of The Owyhee Avalanche and Owyhee Chronicle

50 years ago 140 years ago

October 4, 1956 September 29, 1866 in the penal sum of $2,000 with A. E. Woodson and Alfred Owens as sureties, was approved and ordered placed on Frank Church to visit in county LOCATION OF CLAIMS. Again we refer to this fi le. Frank Church, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, will subject. The law is faulty, but until near the assembling The bond of Louis F. Alpey, as Coroner of Owyhee spend Thursday, October 11, in Owyhee County, starting with of the Legislature, an extended review of its defects County, in the penal sum of $500 with Fred Grete, Geo. a tour at Bruneau in the morning and ending at Homedale would be next to useless. The work required to hold a Slagel and Charles Hanson as sureties, was received and that evening, according to Bill Harder, Grand View, Owyhee claim under the present law must be performed within approved. County chairman of the Democratic committee. one year from the date of recording and shall be one The report of P. H. Brown, on Streets, in Silver City, Mr. Harder and Wayne Grammer, Murphy, committee hundred dollars worth of work for each and every claim north of Long Gulch, was received and ordered fi led. secretary, were in Homedale Tuesday evening to make of two hundred feet of said lead or lode; said work to O. A. Palmer and R. S. Miles are appointed to assess plans for the tour. consist of the following: The stripping of the lead or damages, if any, that may inure to H. R. Maize and Plans call for Frank Church to join Owyhee County lode, sinking of shafts, excavating of tunnels, obtaining Alexander Cameron in running cross street on the property offi cials and candidates at Bruneau Thursday morning. The machinery, and preparing material for working said of said Maize and Cameron, and report to this board at get-acquainted tour will move on to Grand View at noon lead or lode in good faith. At a careless glance, the bad their earliest convenience. Report was made on Tuesday for a luncheon sponsored by the Grand View Civic Club. effects of such law are apparent. If instead, the law were and rejected. The tour will continue through Oreana and Murphy to plain and required a man who wished to hold a ledge Ordered that the Sheriff of Owyhee County be instructed Marsing where a coffee hour will be held at Rosehaven. show by actual labor that he had discovered a well to provide ways and means to remove O’Bryan and from A dinner will be held at the El Gavilan at Homedale defi ned mineral bearing vein, every miner would know the bounds of Owyhee County, and present bill to the Thursday evening, followed by a talk and get-together at just what must be done, and every prospector could see Treasurer for payment. the American Legion hall. such ledge, and that any subsequent claim upon it would C. Davis and R. E. Hallock were appointed and Mr. Harder expressed hope that many Owyhee County be willful jumping. Under the present law, a piece of instructed to lay out a cross street from Washington to people would make an effort to meet Frank Church and ground may be held for mining purposes without even Jordan Street, and across said street, in Silver City, north county offi cials and candidates during the tour. striking a pick in the ground or removing a shovelful of of Long Gulch, commencing at the northwest corner of “Mr. Church is a man Idaho will be proud of in the earth. It only requires an expenditure of $100 — either the property of H. B. Maize, and extending across Jordan United Sates Senate,” he said. in stripping, sinking, excavating, obtaining machinery, Street 1,000 feet in an easterly direction; said street to be A limited number of tickets will be available for the or preparing material. Now, a hundred dollars spent in not less than 30 feet wide; and, also, to report the damages dinner at the El Gavilan, due to limited facilities, but it is obtaining machinery, or preparing material, or in both, that any party or parties may sustain by reason thereof; expected that the Legion hall will accommodate everyone or a portion of it expended in stripping &c., may be and to report to this Court on the third Monday in October who wants to hear and meet Frank Church in Homedale. just the correct modus operandi of establishing title to next. Said Commissioners are given desertion to make the a mining claim, but it will be diffi cult to so convince location of said street on any of the adjacent grounds they ‘Pat’ Muller named county Grassman of the Year reasonable men. Under the present law, claims may be may deem best. M. G. (Pat) Muller, rancher and cattlemen from the held as real estate and forever, too, without any evidence The Road Supervisor for Road District No. 2 is Wilson community, was recently chosen Owyhee County on the ground so claimed — except stakes and notice. instructed to clear all obstructions on Second Street, in Grassman of the Year and will compete in the state grassman Real, earnest miners will do what the law should, but Silver City, commencing on Jordan Street and remove contest, according to John K. Noyes, Marsing, of the soil does not, compel then to do, viz: Open and show that a all obstructions on said Second Street easterly to Jordan conservation service. A write-up of his ranching operations real vein of mineral rock exists in the ground claimed. Creek and to use the whole power of the County to assist is being prepared for submission in the state contest. In discoveries, nothing less than this should constitute a in doing so, if necessary. Winner of the state contest who is judged to have the title; in extensions, men might and often do expend more Ordered that the Collector of promiscuous licenses be best soil conservation practices and pasture management labor that the discoverers, without fi nding the ledge. In and he is hereby required to report the names of each and will compete in the Northwest regional contest. such cases, a reasonable amount of well directed labor every party or parties to whom any license may issue; also, Idaho’s winner two years ago was Milton Branch of should establish title for a limited period; but a law that the date of said license and time when issued. Cambridge who went on to win the Northwest Grassman gives fee simple to land for mining purposes, upon which Adjourned on the 25th until the third Monday in title. Last year, Don Swan represented Owyhee County in there is no visible evidence of mineral, is neither just October. the state contest and won third. to prospectors nor conducive to mineral development. R. H. Brown’s report to the County Commissioners Muller is a careful manager and keeps complete records It discourages the former and retards the latter. The on the street question on Maize’s Point is in substance: on all phases of the operation of his 800-acre ranch, which converse of this proposition will be diffi cult to establish; Possibly $200 damages would result to A. Cameron by is planted entirely to pasture, ensilage and alfalfa. All but should it be done, we will own our error. running said street; none to Maize on account of the construction and improvements on the place are carried increased value that would inure to his property; and none out personally by Muller. CURRENT SLANG. In view of the all-prevalent to Goodrich & Abbott. The street should be opened but no Yearly programs of conservation practices, including use of slang phrases, we would suggest that some of contributions from citizens could be obtained to purchase land leveling, reseeding and other necessary work keep our enterprising publishers would do well to publish a ground for it, except to identify Cameron, as Administrator the property in top condition. comprehensive dictionary of out of the way expressions. of the estate of Geo. Hastie; but that liberal contributions The Muller ranch is unique in Owyhee County due to Our young men and maidens indulge in language to- could be had for building a bridge across Jordan Creek to the fact that “Pat” runs all of his cattle on his own land day which would have astonished and disgusted their connect with the N.Y. & O. road, and eventually with the the year around, taking advantage of no grazing rights. His grandparents. The fast young man, when he would drink, one to Ruby. statistics prove that this is a profi table way of raising cattle (and that’s always) asks for a “wash.” When he would in the county, due greatly to the generally poor public range smoke he demands a “torch.” When he is drunk he is FREIGHT. We have been shown freight bills just conditions throughout the county, Noyes said. “swipsey.” When he gambles he “slings the pasteboards.” received in Silver, via Portland. The freight was shipped The pastures, all of which are planted with improved When he sleeps he “goes through somebody.” His at San Francisco August 2d fi fty-nine days ago, and varieties of grasses, are watered from a private reservoir friends are “gay ducks,” “no slouches,” “bully boys,” none of it is yet received. The amount is twelve and maintained by Muller to store and distribute his own and “bricks.” His enemies are “hits” and “suckers.” A one-half tons, and the bills show that it costs the shipper irrigation water. good writer “slings a nasty quill.” A dancer “throws sixteen and one-half cents per pound. The same fi rm is In addition to his ranching duties, he is chairman of the herself into a dangling attitude.” A man is “nibs,” and a receiving goods from San Francisco via Sacramento at Farmers Home Administration, Marsing. woman a “hen.” a fraction less than twelve cents per pound — including every species of charges and in many days less time in High school will hold carnival Saturday, Oct. 13 COURT MET PURSUANT TO ADJOURNMENT. transit. John R. Foster — forwarder at Umatilla charges The Homedale high school will sponsor a carnival in Commissioners present, Carter and Catlin, and Gilmore the modes little sum of $60 30 commissions on twelve the high school gymnasium from 7:30 until midnight on Hays, Clerk. and one-half tons of freight; and aside from this, when Saturday, October 13. The bond of Sterling Hill, Assessor elect of Owyhee the goods were received at Umatilla, freight from that Bingo, darts, fi sh pond, spook tunnel, cake walk, and County, in the penal sum of $3,000 with James C. Boone point to this was reported to be seven cents per pound, ring toss are just a few of the exciting attractions that will and Alfred Owens as sureties, was approved and ordered and he kept it on hand till it is now fourteen cents — as be sponsored by either a class or organization. fi led. per late advices. The river bills show a part of the same The profi ts from each booth will be divided equally The bond of L. W. Greenwell, as County Recorder lot of freight to have been shipped from Portland to among its sponsor, the athletic department, and the elect, in the penal sum of $8,000 with J. M. Wilson, W. L. Umatilla for $30 and a part for $60 per ton. Freight is yearbook fund. The class whose candidates are chosen Burnham, H. R. Carter and W. E. Phillips as sureties, was coming via Sacramento quicker, and 4½ cents lower king and queen will get one-third of the proceeds from approved and ordered placed on fi le. than via the ocean and river routes. Comment would be that project. The bond of F. R. Browker, as County Surveyor elect, superfl uous. Page 10B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Commentary

Baxter Black, DVM Wayne Cornell Not important ... On the but possibly of interest edge of Train-stopping When I see a long lines of vehicles stopped because a “Jeez!” said Smith. “I think Orcutt’s trying to stop the common train is blocking a railroad crossing, I remember a day, 40 freaking Portland Rose! I don’t think we are supposed to years ago, that the tables were turned. stop the Portland Rose!” In June 1965, our National Guard unit was moving out I agreed with his assessment. sense for north Idaho for two weeks of training. The unit had a The lead vehicle of the convoy, a Jeep containing the number of new members (including yours truly). Because company commander, passed our position. The captain of our lack of formal military skills, they made us “road was staring ahead toward the railroad crossing. He had a guards.” Road guards, race ahead of the main convoy funny look on his face. I followed his gaze. Orcutt was Cattle feeders: and stop cross traffi c at intersections so the convoy won’t still standing on the tracks, his hand raised. The Portland have to stop. Rose had come to a stop about 100 feet down the tracks. Then and now The young lieutenant in charge of the detail gave three of The engineer was still blowing the horn. us newcomers a Jeep and sent us off ahead of the convoy. “Jeez!” said Smith. “Orcutt stopped the freaking This summer, within 30 days of each other, I was Our fi rst assignment was at the intersection of Highway 30 Portland Rose!” at the Idaho Old Timers Feedlot Reunion where the and Star Road, near the present site of the Idaho Center, After the last vehicle of the convoy passed our post, we average age of attendees was close to 70 years old, on the outskirts of Nampa. Before taking our post, Smith hopped in our Jeep and drove to the rail crossing. Orcutt and the Adams County, Iowa, Cattle Feeders and (I can’t remember his real name) and I dropped off Orcutt surrendered his spot on the tracks and jumped in the back Farm Bureau BBQ where the average age of attendees (again, I not sure of the name) at the railroad crossing seat. As we pulled away, the train was already moving about a half-mile beyond the intersection. My assumption again, gathering speed. was under 40. was that if a train showed up, Orcutt’s job would be to We suggested to Orcutt that stopping “traffi c” for the My generation is the one in between those two. I stop the convoy. convoy didn’t include stopping trains. He insisted he only worked for the old timers when they were in their A short time later we spotted the lights of the approaching was following orders. prime, and I am still able to serve as a somewhat convoy. Smith and I were getting into our positions when It is my understanding that later the general in command slow but occasionally useful advisor to the younger we heard the horn. of the Idaho Army National Guard was called to the set. There are glaring differences between the old- The westbound train appeared to be the “Portland Rose,” governor’s offi ce to explain why one of his soldiers had time feeders and the new ones. Technology is the the Union Pacifi c passenger train that came through the stopped Union Pacifi c’s crack streamliner to give a convoy most obvious. In the ’60s and early ’70s, most data valley daily. The Rose usually clipped along at better than the right-of-way. The general called the colonel in charge collection was done by hand or with primitive punch 60 miles per hour. Since the convoy on was only going of our Engineer Battalion and asked the same question. The card automation. Feed truck drivers carried clipboards about 35 mph, I assumed the train would be clear of the Star colonel had a talk with the captain in charge of our company. with load weights, average daily gain (ADG) was Road crossing long before the fi rst vehicle got there. The captain asked the lieutenant in charge of the road guard calculated at the end of 120 days when the heavy end As we waited for the convoy to reach our intersection, detail why someone had stopped the freaking Portland Rose. Smith remarked that the train engineer seemed to be using In the military, “stuff” rolls downhill. I don’t think Orcutt of the pen sold, and cutbacks were lumped together his horn more than usual and the bright yellow diesel ever got more than a “Don’t EVER do that again!” advisory, to go into oblivion. locomotive appeared to be slowing. We looked toward the since he was, after all, just a dumb recruit. In the Midwest, feed was mixed like cement — fi ve crossing. Orcutt was standing between the rails, facing the There sometimes are advantages to being the lowest scoops of corn per bucket load of silage and a cup train, with his hand up in a “halt” signal. element of a food chain. full of supplement sprinkled on top. Packing house buyers sorted fat cattle in the alley favoring blacks and black ballys simply because they matured quicker and assumed they would grade higher. Charlais were discriminated against and considered an exotic From Washington breed. The old-timers were the fi rst to be forced to deal with the Environmental Protection Agency. It took Wildfi re prevention is a constant task many years for these individualist, stubborn cattle feeders to acknowledge that the EPA was not going by Sen. Mike Crapo habitat, and where disease or insect infestations threaten away. In early August, I toured active fi re sites in Idaho. Even adjacent private lands. Progress is being made to limit risk Today, the modern feedlot functions like many other then, before increased fi re activity late in the month, it was on federal lands. Unfortunately, the process of treating 21st century businesses. It is a highly computerized easy to predict what September would look like: the fi res forests for fuels reduction is lengthy and often stymied business, allowing commodity inventories to multiplied and continued to burn through the by lawsuits. be monitored, ADG to be estimated, costs to be month. These disasters reinforce the fact that While the critical work of HFRA is responsible forest management must happen implemented, additional storms, fires and projected. Safety and quality control are priority. before and after the fi res. other natural events are contributing to the Environmental protections are in place and offi cially Idaho and the West are experiencing the backlog of more than 1 million acres of approved. worst fi re season on record. Idaho’s rainfall national forests in need of reforestation. We Today, the paperwork nightmare has been replaced is at a record low. At one point last month, have a situation that applies not just to fi res, by an effi cient, readily available electronic database more than 82,000 wildfi res had consumed but to the aftermath of other catastrophic that serves as a management tool as well as a feeding more than 8.8 million acres nationwide; Idaho natural disasters, such as the tornado that tore history. ranks third this year in number of acres burned. through Idaho’s Payette National Forest in Yet there is one factor that has remained consistent We all know the tragic outcome of unplanned June ruining nearly 5,000 acres of public and from the old-timers in Idaho down through the young wildland fi re: destroyed property, degraded air private forested land. Catastrophic destruction lions in Iowa … the risk. That same “gambler’s quality, fi sh and wildlife habitat damage and can happen slowly as well: insect infestation is urge” that has driven people who feed cattle to hang safety threats to lives and communities. Mike Crapo all too evident in the tell-tale dead and dying it all out, to bet their knowledge and experience and Fire plays a valuable role in our ecosystem; timber peppering our forests. The forested however, in many cases we aren’t talking about normal, acres affected by these events will remain in danger even borrowed money on a fi ckle, explosive, unpredictable healthy, ecosystems. Fires resulting from unnatural fuel after the fl ames are extinguished. market. It’s the thrill of the chase. loads do tremendous damage to our forests. With the On Aug. 2, I held a hearing on the Forest Emergency Granted, you can hedge your cattle, you can feed current state of our forests, this happens all too often. Recovery and Research Act of 2006 (FERRA). Federal ’em to gain, meet all the EPA’s requirements, use In 2004, Congress enacted the Healthy Forests offi cials, local and state leaders, scientists, foresters, the every product that promises production, but time has Restoration Act (HFRA) to improve forest management. environmental community and private interest groups taught us that nothing is a sure-fi re guarantee. HFRA provides federal land managers with tools testifi ed at the hearing, and I’m convinced that the tools in As one ol’ timer told me, no matter how much necessary to focus forest health improvements on FERRA are needed to address this crisis in our woods. technology modern man can create … it’s hard to sensitive rural-urban interface areas, near municipal FERRA looks toward restoration by providing federal break even if ya don’t buy ’em right! water sources, in threatened and endangered species –– continued on next page Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 11B Commentary Accuracy In Media Irate plane passenger reveals angry Left’s dangerous side

By Roger Aronoff handcuffs. She has been charged with interfering with a fl ight months, and the citizens of the country haven’t noticed yet. Just days after the announcement in England that 24 crew, punishable by a possible $250,000 fi ne and 20 years in It has become an oligarchy. Its leaders rule with a wave of people were detained in connection with a plot to blow up jail. According to the Post, “federal offi cials have said they their hands, laughing into their sleeves. They can create American-bound jets, a possibly related news story was have no indication that Mayo had any links to terrorism.” any truth they want, and then create proof that it is real. breaking. A fl ight from London to Washington Dulles was Offi cially, that seems to be true. But both the Post and They are accountable to no one. …” being diverted to Boston because of the erratic behavior of Times made reference to the fact that her son described “The people of the U.S. don’t have power anymore. one of its passengers, who turned out to be an angry leftist. her as a peace activist, and said she had traveled “often” That’s what the Muslim world needs to understand. When The woman, Catherine Mayo, 59, was from a city named to Pakistan since she established a pen pal there in 2001. President Bush says that he is God, the ordinary people Braintree in Vermont. She was carrying a screwdriver, According to an Associated Press article, she said that the go out and shovel the snow out of their driveways. There certain liquids and matches, and urinated on the fl oor of pen pal was a boyfriend. is nothing else they can do.” the plane. She spoke of putting something together that The New York Times said that she wrote columns for Mayo certainly sounded lucid in her writing. And very the fl ight crew interpreted as a bomb. She mumbled two The Daily Times of Pakistan “criticizing the war and left-wing. She had defi nite feelings about the war in Iraq. words, an apparent reference to al-Qaida. American policy.” The Times quoted a March 18, 2003, In July of 2003 she wrote that, “Never in history has the She was certainly troubled, as admitted by her lawyer. column: “I am an American child of the 1960s. We defi ed U.S. made such a bad mistake.” But she was political as well, possibly driven to her the standards of our parents and declared that a war was Demonstrating contempt for Bush, she said: mental state by reading too many left-wing blogs. She has unjust. And we were heard.” She added, “The folk songs of “America is the leader of the world. It is in charge a background as a “peace activist” and claimed to be an the 1960s will never be written again because of President of human rights around the world. It is in charge of the anti-war journalist. In short, she appears to be the spawn George Bush. He has hampered the liberties of my country ecology of the globe so that a good life can be lived of the anti-Bush political left. in the name of Sept. 11.” by future generations. It is in charge of the intellectual In an affi davit, one of the fl ight attendants described To his credit, James Taranto of the Wall Street Journal’s advances of the human race. Its goal is freedom for all, her as “biting her fingers, rubbing her feet and in a Opinion Journal.com dug deeper. He found fi ve of her the freedom of each individual to live the way he chooses constant state of movement. She appeared very agitated.” columns on that site, and came up with even more revealing inside the universal moral standards of humankind.” According to the Washington Post, she wrote a note to a quotes from one of her columns: We don’t really know what drove Catherine Mayo to fl ight attendant that she had been in a country illegally, “I think the U.S. people have forgotten that President the brink of madness that day in August on the fl ight from and that she had pictures of Pakistan. The Boston Globe Bush didn’t win the election. He only got the job because London. It could be another case of the malady Bush- reported that her ex-husband said they had been divorced they couldn’t decide what to do with pregnant chads in Induced-Madness (BIM), which has previously infected for four years, and that she had had emotional problems. A Florida. … When President Bush announced that God was the likes of George Soros, Howard Dean, Michael Moore, passenger on the fl ight said that Mayo described herself as telling him to bomb Iraq, my stomach turned over. He has Cindy Sheehan and The Dixie Chicks. The symptoms a reporter, returning from Pakistan, and trying to test airline no right to include God in his State of the Union address. include walking around aimlessly, muttering unintelligibly, security to see what she could sneak onto the plane. It is forbidden by law; the church and state are completely and now urinating on the fl oor. She tested these procedures by pulling down her pants separate in the United States. No politically elected person — Roger Aronoff is a media analyst with Accuracy in and urinating right on the fl oor of the plane. That is when the can use religion for his own ends.” Media, and is the writer/director of “Confronting Iraq: captain ordered her to be restrained, and they put her in plastic “The government of the U.S. has changed in the last few Confl ict and Hope.”

√ Washington land managers with tools to respond immediately following forest disaster, limiting the negative effects on neighboring communities. This forward planning means disaster Letters to the editor policy recovery plans that contain pre-approved management practices. Additionally, FERRA requires forest health partnerships The Owyhee Avalanche welcomes letters to the editor. with colleges and universities when establishing post- Our policy is that locally written letters receive priority. We do not publish mass-pro- catastrophe research projects and requires development of independent, third-party peer-reviewed research duced letters. The length must be limited to 300 words; the letters must be signed and protocols. include the writer’s address and a daytime phone number where the writer can be reached FERRA recognizes that without responsible and responsive recovery efforts in the immediate aftermath of for verification. disaster, a forest becomes more susceptible to additional fi re and pest outbreaks that threaten families and wildlife Letters can be e-mailed to [email protected] or faxed to (208) 337-4867 that live in and around our natural resources. or mailed to P.O. Box 97, Homedale ID, 83628. As we work to rebuild after the worst forest fi re season in years, we need to take stock of what is working and The deadline for submitting letters to the editor is noon on Friday. For more informa- what isn’t. We must continue to implement the good tion, call (208) 337-4681. work that HFRA directs, and we must complete the cycle of responsible forest management with effective post- disaster recovery that reduces the risk of devastation in the future. This recovery must begin when the last fl ame dies out, not a moment later. — Mike Crapo is a Republican U.S. senator from Idaho. The Owyhee Avalanche Owyhee County’s best source for local news!! Page 12B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Public notices NOTICE OF PENDING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEED GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT P.O. BOX 67 HOMEDALE, ID 83628 OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Title 43, Chapter 7, of the Idaho State Code, on December 31, 2006, the period of redemption for delinquent entries made January 1, 2004, shall expire and the Gem Irrigation District, or its assign, shall be issued a tax deed for the property described below, upon which such delinquent entries were made. The property described below may be redeemed on or 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 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 percent (1%) per month from the day said delinquent entries were made until the day of redemption, and recording and publication costs. Any inquiries direct to Gem Irrigation at the above named address. Delinquent Interest Person Property Year Assessment to Misc. Assessed Description Assessed & Penalty 12/31/06 Costs Gladys Buren Lot 6 Block 1 Clark Island 2004 151.12 53.87 47.11 Estates Sec 13 T3N, R5W Berry & Debra Combs Pt. SW ¼ SW ¼ 2004 59.24 .00 47.11 Sec. 24 T3N, R5W Maria Goicoechea Pt. W ½ NW ¼ 2004 182.07 64.26 47.11 Sec. 28, T3N, R4W Jordan & Jennifer Knarr Pt. E ½, NE, NW 2004 50.25 17.74 47.11 Sec. 16 T2N R4W Gerry Milburn Pt. SE ¼ SE ¼ 2004 51.34 18.12 47.11 PUBLIC NOTICE formal public hearing. The Sec. 20, T3N, R4W NOTICE OF informational meeting will provide James & Donna Mummert Pt. NW ¼ SE ¼ 2004 152.94 53.98 47.11 INFORMATIONAL information on the facility and Sec. 28 T3N R4W MEETING business as well as the site license Kenneth & Shawna Park Parcel G, Pt. E ½ NW 2004 182.06 64.26 47.11 AND PUBLIC HEARING review pursuant to the Hazardous Sec. 28 T3N, R4W APPLICANT: US Ecology Waste Facility Siting Act. Michael Tidmarsh Pt. NW, NE 2004 107.74 11.57 47.11 Idaho, Inc. (USEI), PO Box The public hearing is provided Sec. T3N, R5W 400, 10.5 miles NW on Hwy 78, to accept comments and input from Dated this 15th day of September, 2006 Lemley Rd., Grand View, Idaho the public on this proposed site Gem Irrigation District 83624 license. Comments and input may Connie Chadez, Treasurer PURPOSE AND be presented orally or in writing 9/20,27;10/4,11/06 BACKGROUND: The Idaho at the public hearing and shall Department of Environmental continue to be accepted in writing NOTICE No. 06-39 approved with What health effects? Arsenic Quality (DEQ) and the by the Panel for fi fteen (15) days On October 18 beginning at 10: reimbursement. can cause adverse health effects, Hazardous Waste Facility Siting after the public hearing. AM the Owyhee County Planning No. 06-30 application including cardiovascular disease, License Review Panel, hereby HAZARDOUSE WASTE and Zoning Commission will withdrawn. diabetes mellitus, skin changes, give notice of an informational FACILITY LICENSE hear testimony in Courtroom #2 No. 06-44, 06-45, 06-46 lien’s nervous system damage, and meeting and Public Hearing APPLICATION: The Idaho Owyhee County Courthouse in approved. various forms of cancer. to receive comments and Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Murphy, Idaho on the following The Board approved payment What is being done? The City input regarding the Hazardous Act (Idaho Code §§ 39-5801, et matters at the times listed below. of all outstanding bills to be paid of Grand View is taking action Waste Facility Site License seq., as added by Idaho Session When hearings are finished from the following funds: with City Engineering Firm being considered for continued Laws, 1985, Chapter 113, Section the commission will take up Current Expense $31,093, – Holladay Engineering Co. with operations at (USEI). 1, page 220) requires an applicant administrative matters: Road & Bridge $21,685, Airport an engineering study to create DESCRIPTION OF to submit a complete siting 1 PM- ALAN & CONNIE $3,194, District Court $9,548, a plan for removing the arsenic PROPOSED FACILITY: The license application to the Idaho DAVIS have fi led an application Fair Grounds & Bldg. $11,331, from the City Well’s in the form purpose of the Proposed Draft Department of Environmental for a conditional use permit Probation $2,621, Historical of a possible Arsenic Removal Site License is to allow USEI to Quality. to establish residential use on Society & Museum $633, Plant. Planning Grants have been locate additional hazardous waste Interested persons are invited an approximately 4 acre parcel Indigent & Charity $12,423, applied for and one accepted and treatment, storage, and disposal to review the application at the owned by Thomas Plummer, Solid Waste $18,298, Weed one pending. units for continued operations of following locations: Subject property is located in $3,425, 911 $3,825. What should I do? It will its existing, permitted, hazardous a) Waste Management an Agricultural Zone south of The complete minutes can be be each citizen’s choice to use waste facility located ten and & Remediation Division, Marsing off of Highway 78 in viewed in the Clerk’s offi ce. alternative drinking water (e.g., one-half (10.5) miles northwest Department of Environmental Section 26, Township 2 North, /s/Harold Tolmie bottled) or drink City of Grand of Grand View, Idaho off of State Quality, 1410 N. Hilton – 2nd Range 4 West, Boise Meridian, Attest: /s/Charlotte Sherburn View water. However, if you Highway 78 on Lemley Road as Floor, Boise, ID 83706-1255 Owyhee County 10/4/06 have specific health concerns, depicted in the attached map. The b) Eastern Owyhee County 10/4/06 consult your Doctor. license provides USEI the ability Library, 520 Boise Ave, Grand ATTENTION: For more information, please to engage in phased construction View, ID 83624 OWYHEE COUNTY RESIDENTS OF GRAND contact Grand View City Hall - of new land disposal cells in the c) Boise Regional Offi ce, COMMISSIONERS VIEW Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday remainder of section 19 as existing Department of Environmental MINUTES IMPORTANT from 8:00am to 5:00pm, lunch land disposal cells reach capacity. Quality, 1445 N. Orchard, Boise, SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 INFORMATION ABOUT 12:30 to 1:30 Closed all major The Site License does not allow ID 83706 OWYHEE COUNTY YOUR DRINKING WATER: holidays or call (208) 834-2700 the construction and operation of Copies of the application can be COURTHOUSE Effective January 1, 2006 the or you may contact Tiffany Floyd new land disposal cells without obtained upon request from: Waste MURPHY, IDAHO US Environmental Protection or Steve Staufer at the Boise DEQ fi rst obtaining a hazardous waste Management & Remediation Present were Commissioner’s Agency reduced the drinking offi ce 373-0550. permit for new disposal cells Division, Department of water standard for Arsenic from Please share this information pursuant to the Idaho Hazardous Environmental Quality, 1410 Tolmie, Reynolds, and Salove, nd Clerk Sherburn, Treasurer 50 parts per billion (ppb) to 10 with all the other people who Waste Management Act, Idaho N. Hilton – 2 Floor, Boise, ID Richards, Sheriff Aman, ppb. The two Well’s supplying drink this water, especially those Code §§ 39-4401 et seq. and 83706-1255 Prosecutor Faulks, Fred Grant water to the City of Grand View who may not have received the Resource Conservation and Written comments may be and Jim Desmond. was tested on September 5, 2006 this notice directly. The City Recovery Act (HWMA/RCRA). sent to the above address, ATTN: The Board moved to certify and has an Arsenic concentration of Grand View has notified MEETING LOCATION & John Brueck, or e-mailed to the levies to the State Tax of 22 ppb, which exceeds the owners of properties to supply TIME: This meeting will be [email protected] by Commission. Maximum Contaminant Level copies to their residence. (For held on November 1, 2006, in November 16, 2006. The Board discussed (MCL) set forth by the EPA. This example, people in apartments, the auditorium of Rimrock Jr./Sr. Any questions concerning the expenditures of funds from the is considered a violation of the manufactured home parks, High School, HC 85, Box 184A, application or the review process Bureau of Homeland Security federal drinking water standard. businesses and schools) You Bruneau, Idaho 83604. The school should be directed to Mr. John for 2006. Although this is not an emergency, can do this by posting this notice is located seven (7) miles east Brueck, Hazardous Waste Facility The CAI agreement for you have a right to know what is in a public place or distributing of Grand View, Idaho on State Siting Panel Chairman, at (208) technical support was approved happening, what you should do copies by hand or mail. Highway 78. The informational 373-0502. in the amount of $57,965. and what your water company Thank you, meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m., 9/27;10/4,11/06 Fred Grant gave an update on is doing to correct this situation. Helana Race followed immediately by the the Owyhee Initiative. The City of Grand View is Grand View City Clerk The Board moved to approve required to provide quarterly September 26, 2006 Commissioner Tolmie go to public notice of this excess EPA 10/4/06 Washington DC for the hearing standard Arsenic level. Until on the Initiative on September such time as Idaho Department of 27th. Environmental Quality (IDEQ) Read all about it Brett Silver with Two Rivers notifi es the City that this notice Buy it, sell it, Rubbish met with the Board is no longer required you will in to discuss trash hauling in the continue to receive this notice trade it, rent it... County. The Board discussed every quarter. letting it out to bid at a later What happened? Arsenic is a in the date. natural deposit occurring element The Board took the following thought to enter the water source Classifieds! action on pending Indigent and from contact with natural rock 337-4681 Charity cases: formations. Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 13B Public notices ppb. One well supplying water of the above referenced real bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy to the City of Marsing, Well #3, property, but for purposes of shall be the return of monies paid has an arsenic concentration of 11 compliance with Section 60- to the Trustee, and the successful ppb, which exceeds the Maximum 113 Idaho Code, the Trustee has bidder shall have no further Contaminant Level set forth by been informed that the address recourse. Dated: 9/7/2006 By: the EPA. The City of Marsing of 101 Cinnabar Way Melba ID, Fidelity National Title Insurance is required to provide quarterly Melba, ID 83641 is sometimes Company, as Trustee Quality public notice of this exceedence. associated with said real property. Loan Service Corp., 319 Elm You will continue to receive this Said sale will be made without Street, 2nd Floor San Diego, notice every quarter until such covenant or warranty regarding CA 92101, as Agent By: Kathy time as the City if notified by title, possession or encumbrances Rush ***For Sale Information IDEQ the notice is no longer to satisfy the obligation secured Call: 714-259-7850 or Login required. by and pursuant to the power of to: www.fi delityasap.com If you Arsenic is a naturally occurring sale conferred in the Deed of Trust have previously been discharged element thought to enter the executed by Timothy S Simmonds through bankruptcy, you may water source from contact with and Kami N Simmonds husband have been released of personal natural rock formations. Arsenic and wife as Grantor/Trustor, liability for this loan in which can cause adverse health effects, in which Mortgage Electronic case this letter is intended to including cardiovascular disease, Registration Systems Inc (MERS) exercise the note holder’s rights diabetes mellitus, skin changes, as nominee for Washington Mutual against the real property only. nervous system damage, and Bank FA, is named as Benefi ciary This is an attempt to collect a various forms of cancer. and Pioneer Title Company as debt and any information obtained The City of Marsing is taking Trustee and recorded 10/22/2002, will be used for that purpose. As action to remove the well as a as Instrument No. 241347 in required by law, you are hereby source of water for the water book -, page - and re-recorded on notified that a negative credit system. As you may be aware, the 12/23/2002 as Instrument Number report refl ecting on your credit City is in the process of upgrading 242019, in Book -, Page - of record may be submitted to a the municipal water system, and Offi cial Records in the offi ce of credit report agency if you fail a new well to serve the system, the Recorder of Owyhee County, to fulfi ll the terms of your credit and replace Well #3, will be fi rst Idaho. Please Note: The above obligations. ASAP# 790267 item completed for water system Grantors are named to comply 9/27;10/4,11,18/06 upgrade project. with section 45-1506(4)(A), Idaho 10/4/06 Code, No representation is made NOTICE OF ELECTION that they are, or are not, presently Notice is hereby given, pursuant NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S responsible for this obligation set to IDS 43-201 to 43-207, inclusive, SALE forth herein. The Default for which the election of one Director from T.S. NO.: ID-06-63030-NF this sale is to be made is the failure Division 1 Reynolds Irrigation LOAN NO.: 3036448474 to pay when due, under Deed of District will be held on November On 1/9/2007 at 11:00 AM Trust and Note dated 10/17/2002. 7, 2006 to elect a Director for a term (recognized local time), at The monthly installments of of three (3) years beginning January the following location in the principal interest and impounds 1, 2007, and until their successors County of Owyhee, State of (if applicable) of $757.48, due are elected and qualifi ed. Idaho: the steps of the Owyhee per month for the months of Nomination for Director may County Courthouse located at 5/1/2006 through 8/15/2006, and be made by petition, signed by at the corner of Highway 78 and all subsequent installments until least six (6) electors of the District Hailey St., Murphy, ID 83650, the date of sale or reinstatement. qualifi ed to vote for the candidate Fidelity National Title Insurance The principal balance owing as nominated and filed with the Company, as Trustee, on behalf of of this date on the obligation Secretary of the District not less Mortgage Electronic Registration secured by said Deed of Trust is than 20 days nor more than 40 Systems Inc (MERS) as nominee $89,355.30 together with interest days before the date of the election. for Washington Mutual Bank thereon at the current rate of Petitions may be obtained from FA will sell at public auction, 6.50000 per cent (%) per annum Brad Huff, Secretary of the District, to the highest bidder, for cash, from 4/1/2006. All delinquent P.O. Box 12, Melba, ID 83641, and in lawful money of the United amounts are now due, together Ph. 495-2950. (Petition due date is States, all payable at the time of with accruing late charges, and October 18, 2006) sale, the following real property, interest, unpaid and accruing In the event more than one (1) situated in the County of Owyhee, taxes, assessments, trustee’s fees, candidate is nominated within the State of Idaho, and described attorney’s fees, and any amounts Division, notice of time and place of as follows: Lot 8 block 3 Eagle advanced to protect the security election will be posted as required View Estates Owyhee County associated with this foreclosure by IDS 43-206. Idaho according to the offi cial plat and that the benefi ciary elects to Dated: September 22, 2006 thereof recorded as instrument no sell or cause the trust property to Reynolds Irrigation District 215482 Owyhee County records be sold to satisfy said obligation. Brad Huff, Secretary The Trustee has no knowledge If the Trustee is unable to convey 9/27;10/4/06 NOTICE OF FILING midnight November 28, 2006 in of a more particular description title for any reason, the successful DEADLINE order to be counted. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Horse owners who have had a That declarations of candidacy horse brand inspected between for the offi ce of Commissioner October 29, 2005 and October for District No. 3 of the Owyhee 29, 2006, and horse owners who Pioneer Cemetery District must have a lifetime brand inspection be fi led with the district secretary, that was issued after July 1, whose address is 17082 Basey 2004, are eligible to vote. Eligible Street, Murphy, Idaho or P.O. owners must request a ballot Box 24, Murphy, Idaho, 83650, from the Board. Ballot requests no later than 5:00 P.M. on the 13th must include the owner’s name, day of October, 2006. address, and a copy of the brand Such declarations are available inspection or the date and number We’re committed to keeping you at the district office of the of the inspection. Ballot requests informed of developments that affe residence of Joan Bachman at must be submitted to the Board no you at work and at home. From sch the above address. later than October 30, 2006. and community events to city and Individuals who run as write-in Ballot requests should be mailed county government news, this news candidates must fi le a declaration to the Idaho Horse Board 803 keeps you on top of what’s happeni of intent no later than 5:00 P.M. on Canyon Road, Hailey, ID 83333. Owyhee County. the 25th day prior to the election. Ballot requests may be faxed to Joan Bachman, Secretary the Board at 208-788-1578. Owyhee Pioneer Cemetery 10/4,11,18,25/06 It’s an essential component of our f District democratic society, delivering infor 10/4/06 that lets you develop informed opin OCTOBER 2, 2006 – decisions. 4TH QUARTER NOTICE TO: CITY OF MARSING Make a committment to be informe The Idaho Horse Board RESIDENTS will conduct a referendum to FROM: CITY OF MARSING Subscribe today. determine whether the mandatory RE: WATER QUALITY IN assessment to fund the Horse THE CITY Board shall be raised from one Dear City of Marsing dollar ($1.00) to three dollars Resident, ($3.00). Voting on this referendum Effective January 26, 2006, will begin October 30, 2006 and the US Environmental Protection end at midnight on November 28, Agency reduced the drinking 337-4681 • PO Box 97 • Homedale, ID 83628 • [email protected] 2006. Ballots must be completed water standard for arsenic from and post-marked no later than 50 parts per billion (ppb) to 10 Page 14B Wednesday, October 4, 2006

SERVICES HELP WANTED JDABS R&R Construction WICAP is recruiting for a FARM, HOUSEHOLD & REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10 years experience in home Teacher/Home Visitor II opening Ray Huter Estate – Homedale, Idaho weatherization, door and window for our Marsing Head Start. High replacement, home remodel. CCompleteomplete FFarmarm SShophop Tools,Tools, LLateate mmodelodel AATV,TV, School Diploma or GED required. Licensed general contractor 896- 2 yrs pre-school exp (1,000 hrs.) TTrailraileers,rs, Antiques,Antiques, Guns,Guns, HouseholdHousehold itemsitems 9998 RRealeal EEstatestate – AApprpproox.x. 220000 AAcrescres ooff TopTop QualityQuality FarmFarm LandLand - and/or CDA. Entry $9.53 w/o Responsible 14 yr. old girl, CDA, $9.75 w/CDA. Bilingual PPluslus BeautifulBeautiful 44,384,384 SSq.q. fft.t. BBrickrick hhomeome – 33,000,000 SSq.q. fft.t. InsulatedInsulated shopshop available to baby-sit on weekends. desirable, 32 hrs wk, 36 wks per Please call Sagan 602-4024 yr. Application available on line SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 • 10:00 AM Soil Preparation, from your at www.wicaphs.com or contact Directions: From Homedale, Idaho take Homedale Marsing Hwy. #95 south 3 miles to Graveyard Point Rd. Then take Graveyard Point Rd. 3 ½ miles backyard garden to small WICAP H.R. at 315 S Main, west to the Auction site. (1510 Graveyard Point Rd. Homdale, Id) acreage. Plowing, rotor-tilling, Payette, 642-9086 for application corrugating 896-9998 package. Closing Date 10-11-06, Shop Equipment Highlights Include: • (4)- 55 gal. elec. oil barrel dispensing & À lling Daycare in Wilder, openings 5:00 p.m., EOE/AA. system • Blackhawk 2 ½ ton air jack • Blackhawk 5 ton air jack • Pressurized oil tanks for available, breakfast-lunch-snack Lube Tech needed - Duties hyd. & 90wt. oil • Mitre band saw, ¾ h.p. single phase, with feeder rolls • Large Arbor Morris provided, ICCP approved. 482- will include operating wrecker Taper press drill, with compete set of bits, 1 ¾ & down • 5 h.p. stationary shop compressor 6111 • Acetylene torch set & gauges • Diamond Á oor drill press, with adjustable vice & Jacobs & light mechanical repair. Job chuck • Chicago 5/8”bench drill press • elec. belt grinder • Hypotherm plasma cutter • Hobart Best price for on-site computer training will be provided. Spanish portable wire feed welder, & cart • Lincoln AC/DC welder • 35 ton shop press • (2)-Blackhawk cleaning and repair. Call Tom or speaking preferred. Wages 10 ton jack stands • A frame shop hoist, (13 ½ft. x 12ft wide) 2 ton elec. & chain hoist • Large Colette at 899-9419 or 896-4676, DOE. Applications available shop vac •12ft. x 32” steel top shop bench & vice • Shelving • Parts washer • JD high pressure Technical Computer. at Mattesons NAPA Car Care washer • Á oor creepers • Hyd. Á oor jacks • air grease gun • misc. grease guns • Jet hyd. Á oor Tim’s Small Engine Repair: Center. jack • sets of steel feed rolls • Excellent selection of box & open end wrenches, 2” & down • Bolts & Complete servicing & repair Drivers: Company. 1 year bolt bins • Large Á oor grinder • several bench grinders • Diamond porta-power • Bench & portable chop available on lawnmowers, tillers, veri¿ able with 150k miles. saws • (2)- welding tables, & vices • Misc. wheel-line motors, motorcycles, drills • tap & dye sets • (2)- porta grinders • CDL-A Start up to 40cpm! Full ATVs, all 2 & 4 cycle power bene¿ ts. Vacation/ Holiday pay. Senco model K 1 ½” air stapler & Senco model equipment. Karcher pressure M 2” air stapler • small lift table • Rigid pipe WEL Companies 877-297-3084 threader, & 2 oilers • lots of gear pullers • air washer factory authorized repair Wanted, truck driver for corn impact wrenches, 1” & down • Several socket center. 30916 Peckham Rd., 5 silage harvest. Owyhee Dairy sets • large pipe wrenches • pipe dyes • air miles west of Wilder. 482-7461 337-4226 hoses • lots of misc. hand tools. Owyhee Publishing Co. is ATV, Trailers, Self Propelled Lawn Mowers, now accepting applications for (4)-Generators & Sprayers: 2003 Yamaha HELP WANTED a part-time position, on call & Grizzly 660 4wd ATV, 623 miles • Ace 45 gal. Subway taking applications. SS sprayer, single axle, 5 h.p. gas • 16 gal. Applications available at box at some lifting required. Please SS ATV 12v sprayer • 2004 Double R 2 axle car hauling trailer • PJ 14ft. single axle ATV trailer • small Subway. Mail to PO Box 1108, apply in person, 19 East Idaho, ATV trailer • John Deere LX188 48” riding mower, with bagger, & belt blower • Toro 70” gas self propelled reel mower • Onan 6,500 generator, & cart • Homedale, ID 83628. Deadline Homedale. 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 Oct. 7. Questions call 249-5502 Actors, Models, Extras! $72- propelled gas tiller • Stihl gas hedge trimmer • 7ft. aluminum ATV ramps • Single axle GI trailer • ’73 Kawasaki 100cc motorcycle • (2)- ’73 Kawasaki 90cc or 573-2035 $770 daily. Agency member all motorcycles • ’86 Snapper 33” riding lawn mower, w/bagger • talent associations. All ages. No Antiques, Household Items, & Camping, highlights Include: Porch swing • Dinner Bell • 20 gal. Redwing Crock • Redwing 4 gal. Crock • Redwing 3 Cowboy Up Saloon needs day/ night bartender Monday thru exp. 208-433-9511 gal. crock with lid • (2)- crocks • (2)- elec. beer signs • Accordion( Crucianelli by Pan Italia) • Ladies golf clubs • (10)- collector whiskey bottles • Hull Vase, Heavy equipment operator w/ 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” • Friday. Call Jennifer 337-3414 Need beet trucks & drivers for CDL & good driving record, light Linens • End tables & lamps • Sony Hi-8 CCD video camera • (2)- Whiskey barrels • 12.8 Freezer • (3)- Military trunks • Chrome table & chairs • Pressure mechanic skills w/some general cooker •Camp stove • À shing poles • camp grills • Norcold 12v portable refrigerator • House plants • Misc. yard art • Misc. kitchen items • Horse collar & beet harvest. Starting Oct. 16 hames • thru Nov. 5. Call Gary 337-3936 labor. Pay DOE. Call 573-5700 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 or 941-9417 or fax resume to 208-337-3288 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 Parma Furniture looking for Homedale area. 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. full-time sales person, Saturday’s shot gun • Chinese 9x19 mm pistol, w/ box & 2 magazines • Colt Trooper 357 pistol • Colt Government model 45 pistol • Smith & Wesson model 39-2, necessary. Previous experience 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. ammo for every gun • in appliance/ À ooring/ furniture Miscellaneous: Hot water high pressure steam cleaner • Large hyd. truck cylinder • Sears 10” radial saw • business helpful. Apply in person: Need Cash? rd Aluminum ladders • Set of scaffolding • E-Z lift sway bars • Pressurized dry chemical À re extinguisher • Lots of chains, binders, & hitches • Portable weed 115 N. 3 St., Parma burner • 500 gal. single axle weed burner • Gas water pump • Elec. leaf blower • 1,000 gal. fuel tank • MA FT Family practice setting. Req MA training certi¿ cate. REAL ESTATE: Prefer 1-yr medical of¿ ce exp. I CAN HELP! 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, Bilingual skills helpful. Send resume to or apply at: Terry v Buying Houses & Sugar Beets, Alfalfa Seed, Beans, High Moisture Corn, wheat & hay. Property Beautiful Brick 4,484 sq. ft. home, & 60 x 50 insulated and heated Reilly Health Services--Nampa detached shop, with 18 x 60 lean to & covered concrete pad. Clinic, Attn: Nursing Manager, This will be a multi parcel Real Estate Auction, and will be offered as 211 16th Ave. N., PO Box 9, v Buying Contracts parcel 1. Approx. 118.65 acres. Parcel 2. Home, Shop on 1.35 acres. Nampa, ID 83653. EOE. Parcel 3. 120 acres, & Home, & Shop. Parcel 4 Approx. 80 acres. LPN 3 FT openings (Nampa, Parcel 5 approx. 200 acres & Home & Shop. This property will be sold in Marsing& Caldwell) Req LPN v Loaning Money the parcel or parcel combinations realizing the highest overall amount. licensure, 1-yr med of¿ ce exp. on Real Estate Equity All of the Real Estate being auctioned is subject to the Sellers Approval. Bilingual skills helpful. Health/ Real Estate Terms: A 3% buyer’s premium will be charged on the real estate. The buyer will be required to pay 10% of the purchase price, non dental/retirement Send resume to v Buying Estates refundable after the auction. The balance of the purchase price will be or apply at: Terry Reilly Health th paid in cash at closing within 90 days. If a buyer is involved in a 1031 Services, Attn: HR Spec, 211 16 Call Mike Vance exchange the 10% after the auction can be provided by the buyers Ave.N, POB 9, Nampa, ID 83653 1031 facilitator. Please make arrangements prior to the Auction. EOE 208-389-9200 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 brochure. A complete property proÀ le, and information is available upon request. ION Heritage Museum Fundraiser Open House & Preview Thursday October 12th & Friday October 13th 9:00 to 5:00 Or Real Estate shown by appointment. Sale Conducted By Huge Annual Community Swap/Rummage Sale Western Auction Co. & ArmstrongAuctions.com Buy or Sell your items, Oct. 7-8 *Call for free Brochure 1.800.398.7115 or Visit our web site westernauctionco.com 9am-4pm at NAPA Bldg. main Hwy Kurt Weitz Dwayne Skogsberg Hardy Ward Sid Maxwell next to Basque Handball Court 208.454.0922 208.867.1838 1.800.398.7115 Alan Armstrong A.J. Armstrong Jordan Valley, Oregon 208.724.7735 208.249.6481 Call for Info: 541-586-2818, after 6pm Peterson & Associates Realtors Randy Boehlke Ray Peterson Buy it, sell it, trade it, rent it... in the Classiﬁ eds! 208.989.0935 208.880-0120 Wednesday, October 4, 2006 Page 15B

REAL ESTATE FARM & VEHICLES FOR SALE THANK YOU Lake Lowell acreage. Lots of Alzheimer’s must sell! 04 Kia, Dining set, cherrywood, 63” The Pearl Panzeri family would character on 1 acre. Set up for RANCH loaded, less than 11k miles; 05 hutch & buffet, 78” table w/2 like to express their gratitude horses. Spacious 1500+ sq. ft. 3 Ewe lamb, Dorper-Barbados Ford Focus, 5 spd, factory air. leaves, 6 curved back chairs. to the community. Your warm bdrm 2 bth, completely remodeled cross, $75 OBO 631-3352 896-4072 Dovetail drawers. Side server support and assistance in our Man. Home. Not just a drive by, For sale: Hay & straw. Oat hay Auto Depot 2206 N. Whitley, also available. Cost $9,000 sell time of grief has provided inside is all new w/many extras. $80/ton. Alfalfa hay $100-120/ Fruitland. Must sell 20 cars & $2,800 ¿ rm. 208-362-7150 much comfort. The time, effort A nice, tidy property for the price ton. Straw $2.50/bale. No Sunday trucks this month. Owner, Garry Pool table, 8 ft. table, 1” slate, and thoughtfulness put into the $195,500 FSBO Call for showing calls. Call Gary 337-3936 or 941- Boggis has West Nile Virus. Call leather pockets, Aramith balls, dinner, cards, donations and 454-6568 9417 & ask for Jake or Garry 208-452- À owers received from friends Fast Cash! Real Estate Equity acc. Pkg. included. New in box. Certi¿ ed alfalfa hay, covered $7 7305 Cost $4,500 sell $1450. 208- and relatives have truly helped Loans American Financial (208) us get through this dif¿ cult time. bale, Homedale 208-899-0187 2006 ATV’s New 50cc, 110cc, 362-7150 389-9200 For lease or rent, 24 acres, 150cc, 250cc. Special prices!!! We extend our heartfelt thanks Queen orthopedic pillow-top and God bless you. Fargo Rd. area/Wilder. Includes Call for details. DL#3024 208- mattress & box. New in plastic. FOR RENT water, avail immediately, call for 896-5720 The family of Brad Julian would Huge Grocery Store on Hwy, Cost $400 sacri¿ ce $195. 208- like to thank everyone for their details. 775-626-4022 919-3080 near Homedale, low rent 337- Alfalfa seed, corn seed ($59/ support, prayers and many acts 3302 or 697-0982 Mattress, king pillow-top & of kindness during Brad’s recent bag), super winter hardy, farmer Fall Sale box. Never used. Still in factory One bedroom apartment in to farmer, many grasses, we surgery and recovery. Thank Homedale. Partially furnished. deliver. Ray Odermott 208-465- 50 Used wrapper. Cost $550 sacri¿ ce you. $375 + deposit. 495-2809 5280 1-800-910-4101 $295. 208-919-3080 The Venet Larsen family wishes Pioneer Mini Storage 6x10 & Camper Shells Used tractor parts 100’s of to thank the community for their 10x10 units for rent. 337-4589 Variety of Sizes salvaged farm tractors and cards, À owers, food, gifts, and Boat & RV Storage, Marsing Listing Agents combines. Nampa Tractor the tremendous efforts made Storage 867-2466 $50-$500 Salvage, 9055 Hwy 20, Nampa, by those who helped with the Wanted 3423 Hwy 95 ID 83687 (208) 467-4430 funeral dinner and clean-up. FREE Roll ends: Great for packing Venet loved her community and Free ¿ rewood for the cutting, Homedale material, building ¿ res, lining we, her family, deeply appreciate Russian Olive, Homedale city 208-880-8181 birdcages or for your kids all of you who have supported limit. 337-3611 to doodle on. The Owyhee and loved her through the years. Avalanche, Homedale Thank you all. NOTICE FOR SALE I, Jennifer M. Parsley, am no Pivot irrigation system, includes longer responsible for the debts Fax letter or resume 50hp pump $7500. 896-5272 OOwyheewyhee CountyCounty RealtyRealty and obligations to Jason A. Fun private piano, guitar, violin Parsley as of October 2nd, 2006. (208) 344-0936 or ¿ ddle lesions. Affordable rates. 283-5750 337-4634 Micro¿ ber couch & love seat, 402U.S.Hwy95•Homedale stain resistant, lifetime warranty, www.owyheerealty.com Subscribe Today! LOST brand new in boxes. Retail “BRINGING YOU HOMES” The Owyhee Avalanche $100 Reward! 12 week old $1295. Must sell $499. 208-888- Farms & Ranches Blue Heeler (male) missing in 1464 208-337-4681 Graveyard Point area. 337-9969 Bedroom set 7-piece cherry set. Brand new in boxes. List $2450. NEW HOMEDALE LISTING – Nice HOMEDALE – REDUCED PRICE – 4 Must sell $450. 208-888-1464 2 bdrm home w/basement on lg. bedroom home on Large Lot. New Marsing, Idaho Bed-queen pillowtop mattress corner lot w/fully fenced back yard, 2 windows, roof, paint inside & out. See set. Brand new, still in plastic, care garage, garden space, mature upgrades inside to appreciate. 219 208-941-1020 warranty. Retail $599. Sell $119! landscaping. Newly painted inside W. Arizona. Owyhee County Realty 208-921-6643 Betty Stappler - Broker King-sized pillowtop mattress & out. New furnace. 132 W. Oregon. 337-4634. Licensed in Idaho and Oregon set. New, in bag, with warranty. Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. www.deserthigh.us Marsing Offi ce - 896-4624 List $750. Sacri¿ ce $199. 208- SPECTACULAR VIEW LOT!! Build 921-6643 - 145 acres Parma City Impact $35k per acre HOMEDALE – Nice 3 bed, 2 bath your dream home on 6.16 acre Cherry Sleigh bed. Solid m.f. home on ½ acre, in country elevated & sloping country acreage - 96 acres Parma City Impact $20k per acre wood. New in box. Value $799. Sacri¿ ce $195. 208-888-1464 setting. Covered back deck, 14x14 w/pressurized irrigation, vinyl fenc- - Boise Duplex 3/2 and 2/2 2 car garages and storage units. Bedroom set, cherrywood, storage shed, variety of fruit trees. ing, paved road. Located off Ustick Motivated Seller $220,000 solid wood construction. Sleigh Wood burning fireplace. Drum Lane Rd. Homedale schools. $315,000 - More Development Ground Available! - bed, 2 nightstands, dresser w/ $110,000 Owyhee County Realty Owyhee County Realty 337-4634. mirror, tall chest, TV armoire, 337-4634. dovetail drawers. Will sell all or part. Cost $10,000, sell $2,900. BUILDING LOT – Country building 208-362-7150 LOOKING FOR COUNTRY? Nice 3 lot (2.54 ac.) w/great view of the bedroom, 2 bath M.F. home on perm Owyhees. Shared well. Located .41acrelotfrontingHwy95 foundation w/central air, electric heat, on Allendale. Homedale schools. bypassinHomedale.HasCity Sewerandwater.Wouldmake wood stove, fenced yard, basketball $120,000 Owyhee County Realty greatlocationforbuisness. court, etc. on 1.33 acres, Homedale 337-4634. ASPEN Zonedcommercial. schools. Property includes 2nd home/ $79,000,callmefordetails. OFFICE: 896-5312 shop. $165,000 Owyhee County HOMEDALE LISTING – Beautiful GEORGE WILSON: 573-6405 Two1acrelotsNearmarsing. Realty 337-4634. Riverfront Country home w/private JOHN CONTI: 880-7829 • STAN CAPOUCH: 880-2414 Twoniceirrigatedbuildinglots BOB BRINEGAR: 250-2207 • DIXIE GERDES: 899-2784 inthecountry.Buy1orboth. boat ramp on 1.53 acres. Home is View Properties At: www.idaholand4u.com $69,900each. MARSING – Beautiful 1980 sq. t. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, plus den. Double 9.61AcresonUstickRoad custom built home w/wrap around 22 ACRES WITH APPROVED 14 LOT SUB. in Wilder 1/2 mile to River garage & unique screened in pa- Slightlysloped,wouldmake front covered patio, covered back Bend Golf Course and Snake River. $475,000 MLS98239271 goodbuildinglot.Currentlyan tio. Large insulated shop (28x48) patio, great landscaping, on 8 acres. w/heat & AC. Quiet peaceful setting, 3 BDRM, 1 BATH IN HOMEDALE Mature landscaping, outside recently orchard.$229,000 Ihaveabuyerfor"fixeruppers"in Private, spectacular view of Owyhee gorgeous view of river & wildlife. painted, Bathroom has new tub/enclosure and toilet. New carpet throughout theHomedale,Marsingarea. home. $112,500 MLS 98257042 Mountains and Lizard Butte. Back 5 $369,900. Owyhee County Realty 2.5 ACRE BUILDING LOT ON THE SNAKE RIVER acres can be split w/3 building permits 337-4634. Pressurized irrigation, great view of the Owyhees. $198,760 MLS 98257219 available. $425,000. Owyhee County BEAUTIFUL 2900 SQ. FT. CUSTOM HOME, 2.5 AC ON SNAKE RIVER Realty 337-4634. 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Private drive. Additional property available 1164 sq. ft. heated shop. MLS 98263897 Licensed in Oregon & Idaho 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME ON 5.6 ACRES KENT SIMON Beautiful landscaping, fenced pasture w/ irrigation, 4-bay shop and garage, HOMEDALE, IDAHO Lori Badiola Charlene Uranga 58x30 steel barn/tack room, hay storage, 140x80 arena. Gorgeous view of the 337-4170 • CELL: 484-0075 valley. PRICE REDUCED $288,950 MLS 98254865 WWW.BUYMOUNTAINVALLEY.COM 573-8456 573-2975 Page 16B Wednesday, October 4, 2006 NO Sports College was a good fi t for him and that he would be expected to fi ll √ Ensley a starting role in our 125-pound INTEREST “I think that Jeremy has class,” Ziegler said. incredible natural skills, but Ensley wrestled at 119 pounds he is still a little rough and for the Trojans. Until 2008!2008! unpolished,” Ziegler told The “Coach Ziegler is a good Through OctoberOctober 15, 15, 2006 2006 Owyhee Avalanche in an e-mail coach,” Ensley said. “He’s fun or detailsdetails last week. to be around, and he knows what O.A.C. SeeSee store store f f “His strengths are his quickness, he’s doing. Hopefully he’ll be able Save on all natural physical strength, instincts to teach me a few more moves.” and competitive nature.” Paramount in Ziegler’s program Lane Furniture! Ensley will be the leadoff is an expectation of all-around UP TOTO $680 $680 CASH CASH BACK BACK wrestler for the Trappers this year, focus from his student-athletes. REBATES ONON but pressure never has affected And he doesn’t pull any punches the Trojans’ all-time leader in on what goals have been set for FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES!APPLIANCES!6 victories (131) and winning Ensley. EXPIRES 10-31-200610-31-200 percentage (.978, 131-3). Reclining Sofa/ “He will have to work very hard “I’m going to be the fi rst one Reclining Love Seat Set On Sale! PILLOWTOP MATTRESS at becoming a better student and AND BOX going,” Ensley said. “I’ll start off showing better discipline,” Ziegler $44900 right off the bat. The rest of the said. “We are a very structured FULLSET team is really good. We have a lot program, and we demand that $ 00 499 QUEENSET of good sophomores.” our student-athletes be on time, FRIGIDAIRE $69900 Ziegler first spotted Ensley attend study hall sessions and do 4 PIECE STAINLESS KINGSET during the National High community service. APPLIANCE School Coaches Association PACKAGE PRICE: OVER 200 DIFFERENT STYLES “If he learns the discipline and Championships in Pittsburgh commitment to academics, there $1995< SOFAS, LOVESEATS, RECLINERS, in the spring. The 14th-year is no limit to his potential as an SECTIONALS & MORE! Northwest College coach said he athlete at this level.” IN STOCK & WAREHOUSE PRICED! found a way to get in touch with Ensley says he received that SAVE ON HUGE SELECTION OF MICROFIBER Ensley through Idaho Falls prep message from Zielger loud and SOFA, LOVESEATS & SECTIONALS standout Justin Gardner, who is a clear after the two talked about WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES! LEATHER FURNITURE ON SALE! member of the Trappers’ squad. the freshman’s goals, including Bonneville High School coach moving to a major college Casey Perry, a former wrestler program after his two years with for Ziegler, also provided some the Trappers. scout work. “I’m just going to go out and do ED5CHQ “After speaking with Jeremy my best,” Ensley said. “That’s all Whirlpool and his parents, we came to I could hope for.” Side-by-Side the conclusion that Northwest — JPB Refrigerator

FREE $849 DELIVERY! of tell because the quarterback √ McClellin turns a certain way, and I go to SOFA/LOVESEAT that spot,” McClellin said. SETS Christian. He has gone to the spot — we’ll RF262LXSQ FROM $899$899 With the announcement of call it his happy place — once Whirlpool SOFA SLEEPERS IN STOCK! his college plans out of the way, each against Payette, Cole Valley GLASSTOP the senior proceeded to rack up and Parma. RANGE a career-high 279 yards Friday Only the Panthers have been FREE against Parma. able to stop McClellin from SECTIONAL WITH BUILT IN SECTIONAL WITH 2 BUILT IN He now has 1,016 yards on charging into the end zone with DELIVERY! RECLINER & SLEEPER RECLINERS & SLEEPER OVER 10 COLORS IN STOCK! BLUE, BROWN, BURGANDY & GREEN 121 carries this season (8.4 yards the interception, though. $629 WAREHOUSE PRICED! IN STOCK $ 00 $ 00 per carry; 203.2 yards per game). McClellin also snagged another DU1100XTPQ 1499 2195 Last year, he didn’t reach 1,000 pick with concentration against Whirlpool yards until his fi nal game of the Parma. DISHWASHER season. “(The Panthers receiver) tipped But he won’t be carrying the it, and I said, ‘I’ll just try for it,’ mail for the Broncos as he has for and I pulled it in,” he said. the Huskies. It does seem that effortless McClellin will be converted to for McClellin, who at times a defensive end at BSU. Probably resembles a man among boys on $449 a good move considering the the football fi eld. OVERSIZED COMFORT RECLINERS BY BEST CHAIRS FABRIC MICROFIBER senior’s jumping ability and quick Between his offensive and $ 00 $ 00 refl exes. defensive heroics (he punts and has 499 449 He has four interceptions in kicked a few PATs, too), McClellin fi ve games this season, and three has scored 10 touchdowns and FREE Hunters! Large Selection of of them have come on the same racked up 70 points in fi ve games DELIVERY! Freezers in Stock & On Sale! play. for the Huskies this season. 5 to 25 cu. ft. Chest or Upright “They either do a slant or a curl or something, and I can kind — JPB

5.0 cu. ft. Whirlpool Super Capacity Chest Freezer • Manual Defrost Washer DRYER $21900 Read all about it LSQ9549LG LER8648LQ 21 cu. ft. $ 00 in $449 $399 Upright Freezer 599 Parma Furniture Co. “Like Having A Friend At The Factory” 108 3rd St. • Parma, Idaho 722-5158• toll free: 888-722-0078 337-4681