The McCall Nordic and Biathlon Ski Club’s annual Bring Back Biathlon event on Saturday included about 40 skiers competing for time and shooting accuracy on the trails at Jug Mountain Ranch.Biathlon racing combines timed Nordic racing with target shooting.Saturday’s race included two laps on a short course for a total distance of about five kilometers.
Luke Scott’s 4-point play provided the exclamation point as the McCall-Donnelly boys basketball team slammed the door on a feisty Homedale team, 51-35, last week at the M-D gym to seize a 3A District III championship.Scott, who injured his ankle during a semifinal win over Fruitland, drained a 3-pointer, was fouled and hit the ensuing free throw.
Luna Garff and Jeremy Lowe’s giant snowman sculpture in front of Beside the Mill won first place prize for the amateur category during last weekend’s McCall Winter Carnival.The sculpture towers at more than 13 feet tall and shows a skier’s pants, boots and skis hanging out of the giant snowman’s mouth.The giant snowman is made mostly of snow, but also includes an interior wood support to keep the sculpture upright.The skier in the snowman’s mouth is made of snow and is wearing pants donated by local stores and skis donated by Josh Crestner of Idaho Ski Furniture.The sculpture was a subtle jab at the lack of snow this winter.
McCall-Donnelly’s Matthew Daniels wrapped up his high school career Saturday at the 2024 Idaho High School Wrestling Championships with another trip to the podium.
It was before the season even started that McCall-Donnelly boys basketball coach Jason Tinney sensed his current team could be something special.“They bought into the grind then,” Tinney said of summer months.
A bill that would require all short-term rentals in Idaho to be regulated the same as other homes is currently pending before the Idaho Legislature.The bill, known as House Bill 506, would outlaw many of the regulations in place for hundreds of short-term rentals currently operating in McCall.That includes annual fire safety inspections and requiring short-term rentals with five or more bedrooms to obtain a conditional use permit to be able to operate.The bill was introduced earlier this month in the Idaho House of Representatives by Rep.
At some point, you’ll want to share your estate plans with your loved ones — and the first step in this process may be to hold a family meeting.The best time to hold this meeting is when you’re still in good mental and physical shape, and the enactment of your estate plans may well be years away.
McCall voters will be asked to approve a $16.5 million bond issue in the May 21 primary election after action taken last week by the McCall City Council.McCall Mayor Bob Giles and council members Colby Nielsen, Mike Maciaszek, Julie Thrower and Lyle Nelson voted unanimously last Thursday to authorize the bond election for the upcoming May election.If approved, the bond would allow the city to borrow up to $16.5 million to pay for improvements to the drinking water system that serves McCall.Approval will require 50% of voters to be in favor of the proposal, plus one more voter for a simple majority.The bond money would be repaid over 20 years through fees added to monthly bills paid by 5,900 city water accounts.
The Cascade cheer team took a long, long road on its way to competing at the Idaho High School Dance and Cheer Championships, held at the Ford Idaho Center in Nampa on Saturday.The Ramblers competed in the All Girls Show division, which included Show, Pom and Sideline events, and placed 10th out of the 17 teams from 2A schools that participated.Cascade coach Dorothy Stillwell described the experience as “amazing” for her cheerleaders.“Last year was our first year competing,” Stillwell said.
There is senior year, and then there is senior year for McCall-Donnelly’s Gabi Green.