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I I I
VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 3 - The Council Record - Wednesday, July 13, 1977
Put It "
Ill I l I I
Postal Patron
Boxhalder
Rural Route
I
III
U. 8. POSTAGE
PAID
8rd China Permit
No. 4
Couac~ ID 8581!
I II
SIX SPECIAL WINNERS-
Front, Christine Wallace & Ernie Crawford, youngest to ride
the 20 miles.
Back, Luis Fguntes, fastest rider, Julie Summers, Collected the
most money, Ellis Wallace, olden rider, Dwayne Moritz, 2nd
highest collector.
Front Row, Left to Right: Christine Wallace, Kerri Ivey, Nikko
Ivey, Diane Fenstermaker, Joey Mahon, Jemle Redinius.
Second Row: Ernie Crawford, ladle Cook, Shawn Thompson.
Third Row., Lloyd Jackson, Gregg Rudger, G.G. Crawford,
Holly Shupe, Mona Colson.
Back Row: Luis Feuntes, Julie Summers, Dwayne Moritz,
Derek Moritz, Ellis Welhlee. Sherri Chiiders, Shannon Childers.
Peep Sights!
The courthouse; fertile
place for news and fun
notes like these.
Jim Hileman is now the oc-
cupant of a top level office
in the Courthouse. Seems
like the traffic in the base-
ment was too heavy. He
can now talk to folks who
have, or d'o not have, prob-
lems, in quiet if not cool-
ness. Don't despair Jim.
They got a new aircondi-
tioner in another depart-
ment, maybe you'll get one
too.
Ran into Leo Mink in
the Assessor's office. My
spirits went right up. I had
been one month behind
With a car registration, he
was TWO. There's a provi-
dence that takes care of the
old and the beautiful!
Mirth Hussman renew-
ing her drivers license, some
what belatedly. We got her
to smile for John Fisk who
was manning the camera.
Very imposing camera, that;
you kinda wonder 'does it
take pictures --or shoot'.
Only one guy in the
'poky' right now. Among
other things he was found
guilty of buying beer for a
minor. Watch out all you
tempts me. Could we trade
Bill? Advertising for a
Polaris.
I see where Anita Bryant,
who has been valiantly bat-
tieing the homosexuals is
being dropped by her talent
agency. To quote them"her
activities are not in keeping
with our standards" --some
standards!
Somebody asked me the
population of Council, I
didn't know but guessed..
1__116 .and 2 old grouches.
Do it yourself project:--
Wavah had an old fashioned
paper weight on her win-
dow sill and the sun's rays
shining through it set the
drapes aflame, Wavah put
out the fire with a pan of
water! Scratch one set of
drapes. All you bottle col-
lectors beware, you could
have a disaster sitting on
your window sill. Inci-
dently - - .what ever hap-
pened to that rural fire
department we were hearing
so much about???
Under the terms of a new
contract between the
Adams County Sherrif's
office and the Forest Set-
-Thon
The Breath of Spring
Bike-a-Then for Cystic Fib-
reels that was held May 14
Was a huge success,
$2,184.20 was raised for
the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-
tion.
We had 120 riders, 85 of
those rode their bikes the
full 20 miles. They all
started at the sale yard and
rode (mostly uphill) to the
Upper Dale School and
back. Everyone found that
coming back was a lot easier
and more fun. We started
at 9:30 and most everyone
was back by 12:30.
Our youngest rider was 5
year old Christine Wallace.
Her Dad, Ellis Wallace was
the oldest rider, and they
both rode the full 20 miles.
Top winners were Julie
Summers collecting
$150.00 and Dwayne
Moritz who collected
$137.00.Both received
wrist watches and $10.00
cash.
One highlight of the
Bike-a-Then was having our
Foreign Exchange student
from Mexico City, Luis
Feuntes finsh the full 20
miles in IrA hours. We were
all really proud of him.
Other prize winners
were: Ernie Crawford, a
bike horn and free show
pass, Joey Mahon, bike
speedometer, Holly Shupe,
a tire pump and free show
pass, Sheri Childers, 2 bike
tires and tubes. Derek
Moritz, a football, Luis
Fuentes, motorcycle bike
° helmets Other people re.
ceiving $5.00 each were:
ladle Cook, Shaun Thomp-
son, G.G. Crawford, Lloyd
Jackson, Mona Colson,
Gregg Rudger, Shannon
Childers, Jamie Redinius
andDiane Fenstermaker.
Ellis Wallace received a
fishing reel and a free din-
ner at the Council Cage.
Bonnie Childers also receiv-
ed a free dinner at the
Council Golf Club.
Youngest participants in
the Bike-a-Then were Kerri
(3) and Nikki Ivey (1%).
Their mother, Mrs. Phil Ivy
rode along with them.
They each received a bank.
Thirty riders collected at
least $25.00 in pledges and
received an "I Did It" T-
shirt from the Cystic Fibro-
sis Foundation.
Refreshments of pop and
ice cream were donated by
Ralph Bass of Shavers
Foodland, Coca Cola and
Nagle Beverage Co. and
Meadow Gold IceCream.
We would like to again
thank every merchant and
business who donated prizes
and money that purchased
prizes for the kids.
Special thanks goes to
Bey Coleman, Carla Brad-
shaw, Jan Cheverton, Pare
Glenn, Steve and Glenda
Steward, Mary Ann Allen,
Linda Cook, Vivian Craw-
ford, Bonnie Fisk, Dana
Parker, Lee Ann Smith,
Carol Kesler, Laura Camp,
and Mary Sterner who
helped with the check
points. Also Lynn Kindred
and Kerri Gross who
stopped riding their bikes
long enough to mark mile-
age cards for the riders.
Thank you everyone who
red thes ¢is
helped to make our first
Bike-a-Than one of the
best in the whole state.
Judy Mahon
Bike-a-Then Chairman
I Ill I I I Ill
The newspaper business is one that is loaded
with time honored traditions.
One of those traditions IS the paradox of
subscriptions being liabilities.
Once we receive your money for a bscrip.
tion we have, really two things- a very valuable
asset, as a subscription list makes it possible to mail
our paper at 2nd class rates. The second thing we
will have b liability. When we record your name
In the lists we will be acknowleging our debt to
you, the reader. That debt, put in simple terms,
ts to send you a newspaper every week *for the
duration of your subscription. We will try to make
it a good newspaper, one we hope will please you.
Folded Into this week's RECORD is a pre.
addressed envelope. We hope you will use the
envelope to send in a check for your subscrip.
tfon. We really would love to have a great big
bunch of LIABILITIES/
One Yeer In Idaho - - $3.00
Two Years in Idaho - - $5.50
Out of State add - - .504 per year
, I Ill I I] ........... II .........IIJ
A new comer at the
Clare Howland, Public home of Dr. & Mrs. Randy
SCD TOUR OF
BRUNDAGE RESERVOIR
The Adams County Soil
and Water Conservation Dis-
trict recently sponsored a
tour of the Brundage Reser-
voir Enlargement. The tour
members met at the old
New Meadows High School
and proceeded on to look at
several new irrigation struc-
tures used to divert water
out of Goose Creek.
The main meeting was
held on the west side of
Brundage Reservoir. Pres-
entations were given by
Alvin Krigbaum on the
"Background of the Pro-
posed Project" and by Bob
Smith, who is the design
engineer for the enlarge-
ment of the Reservoir, on
"Design and Specifications
of the Project".
Construction of the res-
ervoir is proposed to begin
early this summer. This will
k, crease water storage in the
reservoir from 26 hundred
acre feet to 73 hundred acre
feet. This increase will be a
great asset to the ranches of
Meadows Valley during the
irrigation season.
Pictured above are, from
left to right, Bob Smith,
Wayne Faud, Idaho Soil
Conservation Commission,
Alvin Krigbaum, Lloyd
Bradshaw, District Conser-
vationist, Malcolm Huey,
Mike Paradis, Jim Renwick,
Ken Schwartz, and Fred
Yantis discussing plans for
the enlargement and a view
of the old dam structure.
urt
CUMMINGS, Richard A.,
Box 432, Council, Idaho,
Failure to Renew Registra-
tion. $5.00 plus court costs
ELLIS, Benjamin H., 111
20th Avenue South, Nampa
Idaho, 19, Speeding 77 mph
in 55 mph zone. $29.00
plus court costs.
In the area of develop-
ing mathematical skills
adequate to life, over and
above the 8 years in elemen-
tary school and the 2 years
in High School that are re-
quired, advanced math
courses are offered for the
seniors. This need is fur-
EISEMAN, George Fulmer, ther being" met in a new
2834 Heather Place, Boise, course being offered this
Idaho, 51 Speeding 66 mph
in 55 mph zone. $11.00
plus court costs.
SCHAFER, Lowell, 406
Sandy Avenue, Yerington,
Nevada, 70, Inattentive
driving with Accident, $67.
50 plus court costs.
SPEARS, William R., Rt. 1,
Box 67, Highland Drive,
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 31
Speeding 51 mph in 35 mph
zone, $17.00 plus court
cost8.
COURT TRIALS
fall called Consumer Econ.
omics.
The Study asked for
more individualized instruc-
tion for the students, This
is being done in a variety of
ways. Smaller classes plus
the use of adult teacher
aids have done much to pro-
vide more individual atten,
tion for each student. The
resource teachers in both
schools are there just to
provide remedial help in
math and the communica-
tion skill, as well as giving
extra attention to the gifted
If it is possible the
Adams County Extension
Service will have a program
on canning safety.
There may be someone
here to test pressure canners
if enough interest is indi-
cated.
Please call 253-4279 as
soon as possible.
The next scheduled
Community Gospel Singing
is Sunday, July 31 at the
Hi.way Tabernacle, Assem-
bly of God Church. Musi.
clans are urged to come at
6:30 P.M. to set up for the
service, which begins at
7:00 P.M. Also, all those
who desire, may come early
at 6:30 P.M. for a special
prayer and pray for rain
during this time of inter-
mittent showers and
drouth.
Don't miss out on the
blessings that are ours
through unitedly wor-
shipping and sharing with
others of like precious faith.
CRAWFORD, Clifford W.,
Council, Idaho, 19, Two
counts Destruction of Pro-
petty. Restitution, $25.00
plus court costs, 30 days in
jail with 29 days suspended,
and talented studenL As The American Legion
stated earlier; a speech ther- Auxiliary is holding a
apist has been hired to meet special pot-luck luncheon to
the needs of those students honor Debbie Fmk, and
with speech problems. Chris Waters; Girls State
These are only a few of ReprM='entaflyes. it will be
the steps that have been held at the Gene Nelson
Health Nurse, Southwest Bean of Hazelton, is Barry Six monthsprobation.
District Health Department, Michael, who arrived June taken to enrich the educa- home at 1:00 on Thursday,
other guys. vice, patrol of forest areas will hold an immunization 17th. and weighed in at tional program in the July 14.
Another fellow almost under the control of the and blood pressure screen- 7 Ibs. 6 oz. He was 21 A Council Schools. The proc- All members are urged to
made it in. A bad check Forest Service will be pro- ing clinic on Wed. July 20th inches long. Big brother ass is an on-going effort to attend.
chaL was postponed in vided by the County. at the Community Action Kory is very pleased with Sometime over the last try and provice those learn- AtThe I losp
DiariSt court, he was re- The patrol, mostly made Center in Council from his baby brother. Grand- week end thieves broke into ing experiences that will
least , was promptly re- by Deputy Bill Clausen, will 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. parents are Ted and Vivian the shop at Evergreen For- best prepare the Council A m $$ion$-
arrested by Bill Clansen--- be in the areas of LickImmunizations includeMcGown of Council and eat Products Co. students to enter the work Louise Rogers, Uouncil
what for? - .another bad Creek, Horse Mountain and DPT, polio, measle, murnp Mick and Olive Bean of The entry was forciblefield or college. There is Mr. Pat. Hanigan, Payette
check charge from Men- various lookouts. In the
tana. Posted bail and was course of the patrol Bill
set free. Jim says he'll be will carry supplies to the
back. lookouts as well.
Remember when weonly In addition to watch-
had ONE listing under the ing over the back country
'Q's in the Council phone areas, a close watch will be
book. that was Quality kept on camp grounds and
Speaking of t uality Auto summer cabins where van-
Parts. Bill Summers, owner dslism has been a problem.
of same, has got to have the TODAY'S CHUCKLE
greatest bargain sale of all
time on now. A brand new Life is what you make it--
Polaris for $995. with a
batch of goodies thrown in subject to Government
for good measure. It even regulations of course.
and rubella. If you have
any questions, please con-
tact Mrs. Howland at 253-
4300.
Council: 3rd Wed. of the
month at Community
Action Center from 10-4.
Phone 253-4300.
New Meadows: 2nd Friday
of the month at the Scouts
Hall from 10-3. No phone.
Cambridge: 3rd Friday of
the month atthe Cambridge
Clinic from 9-12;1-5. Phone
257-3955.
Kimberly.
Former Council resi-
dents Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Cooper of Santa Monica,
California spent several days
last week with Mr. & Mrs.
Ted McGown. They also
visited Mrs. Edith Selby and
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Perkins as
well as other friends. The
Coopers moved from
Council in 1941 and were
back for a visit one time 25
years ago.
but no estimate of damage
was given.
Among the items taken,
as determined by a prelim-
inary check, were 1 air-
hammer, a set of drill
indexes, an electric grinder,
3 large torque wrenches, an
air impact wrench, and an
electric drill and numerous
other small tools.
Early estimates placed
the value of the items taken
at around Three Thousand
dollars.
much more that has been
done as a result of the
Needs Assessment Study,
and much more that still
has to be done. We have
had enthusiastic support
from the teaching staff and
from the community in im-
plementing the findings of
this study--and we feel our
educational program has
been strengthened because
of it.
Thomas Denning, Council
Mr. Chester Allen, Council
Mrs. Ray Plummer..Council
missions -
to woe~d-
Jewelee Rose, new baby
daughter of Mr. & Mrs Phil
Snyder, of Mldvale.
Billie Ann, new baby
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Jansen.
Benjamin, new baby son of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Triana.