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IL III
VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 5 -- The Council Record - Wednesday, July 27, 1977
| • I IIII
i
Fire
Fair time"is here with
lots of fun in store for those
who will attend this gala
event.
In addition to the Rodeo,
other activities will include
contests, exhibits, and a
Parade.
The fair will start at 9:30
A.M., Thursday at which
time the exhibits of the 4-H
clubs and county residents
will be on display at the fair
building. These exhibits
At Council
Fire and smoke preven-
tion measures have been
taken to make the shop area
of the Council Schools safe
and to comply with de-
mands of insurance carriers
as well as State Authorities.
The walls of the shop
area were insulated with
polyurethane, a substance
which has been blamed for
scores of deaths in fires in
the past few. years.
In tests conducted at the
RECORD office it was
found that the material was
probably not as inflamable
as has been stated but that
the fumes generated upon
burning the material were,
indeed, violent.
Manufacturers of the ma-
terial have been ordered to
stop advertising it as being
flameproof.
The wall coverings in the
shop area of the school
were removed and the poly-
urethane material was then
covered with a layer of
foam-crete. It is believed
that this procedure will
effectively prevent fires
from occuring or, at least
will keep the urethane from
burning in the event of a
fire.
Estimated cost of the
measures taken by the
schools will be about
iii i I ii i el
I IIII III II
Fair Rodeo Is Big Euent
will be shown from 9:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
The fair will run through
July 30 with a parade on
that day at 6:45 p.m. The
Parade will start at the old
Pomona Hotel and proceed
to the Fairgrounds. The
finals of the three-day
rodeo will be at 7:30 p.m.
and will be followed by a
dance at the Gauncil Ele-
mentary School.
The fair queen will be
selected on Thursday and
will ride in the parade on
Saturday night.
The rodeo will be held
every evening at the fair-
grounds. Admission price
will be $2.50. There will.
be a dance after the rodeo
on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Awards for livestock
judging will be given be-
fore the start of the live-
stock sale which will be
held at 1 p.m. July 30.
$12,000.00.
ts For S.W.k
THE ROYALTY: Shown on their mounts are tilde three reigning girls of the Adams County
Rodeo. On the left is second Princess Beverly Grmen, Center is Rodeo Queen Kandy Moceby,
and Right, Georgia Mocaby first Princess.
Bob Taisey, a member of
the Ida-Ore Regional Plan-
ning Council, announced,
last week, that most of the
recipients of the $4.4 mil-
lion in federal money c0m-
into to southwesterrr Idaho
have been Chosen.
The Economic Develop-
ment Administration had
announced, a week earlier,
that the southwestern part
of the state would receive
'the money as its share of
the $29.8 million awarded
to Idaho by law.
The cities and counties
have beell negotiating how
much each unit of govern-
ment will receive.
Valley county received
$894,000 with $125,000
going to the county and
$769,000 for McCall.
Mr. Taisey said Valley
County commissioners and
representatives from Mc-
Call, DonneUy, Cascade and
the school district would
meet this week to divide
up the money.
Weiser will get $554,000
for a water reservoir and
new distribution lines and
BLOOM, Troy, Harold, Age
20, Riggins, Idaho, Speed-
Cambridge will receive $90, iag, 43 in 25 mph. zone.
000 water:- imcp 0ve -.,, Fined $t .O0 +tte+ ,outt
ments.
Council has been
awarded $651,000 for
street improvements and
drainage work.
New Meadows will re-
ceive $106,000 for improve-
ments to its water system.
Boise has filed an appeal
to EDA, asking that an un-
employment level regula-
tion be waived so an appli-
cation for $1 million can be
considered. Mr. Taisey said
EDA has not yet decided to
do with the appeal.
No information is pres-
ently available on the funds
which were to have been
allocated to the building of
a new library in Council.
Arnold Your Well7
Services for Amolcl *
costs.
WININGER, Robert James,
21, Council, Idaho, Speed-
ing, 63mph in 55 mph.
zone. Fined $11.00 plus
court costs, Nez Perce Co.
MASCARI, Bruce A., age
27, Council, Idaho. Speed-
ing, 69 mph. in 55 mph.
zone, Fined $5.00 plus
court costs, Canyon Co.
DEEDS, Penny L., 17,
Council, Idaho, Speeding,
70 mph. in 55 mph. zone
Fined $15.00 plus court
costs. Washington, County.
DUCKER, Michael E., 16,
2714 Overland Road, Boise,
Idaho, Ficticious Display
of license. Fined $10.00
plus court costs.
A series of meetings to
discuss the Bureau of Land
Management's proposed
for the-
grazing of public lands was
announced by state BLM
Director William Mathews.
Mathews said nine meet-
ings would be held through-
out the state. He said they
were not formal hearings,
but for discussion purposes.
The first sessions will be
Wednesday at Pocatello and
Salmon. They will be fol-
lowed with meetings Thurs-
day at Idaho Falls; Aug. 3
at Burley, Grangeville and
Challis; Aug. 4 at Boise and
Twin Falls; Aug. 9 at Sun
Valley, and Aug. 11 at
Council.
The Internal Revenue
Service either isn't familiar
with the U.S. Constitution
The Senior and WICAP
programs would like to
thank Boise Cascade (Keith
Hug) and the Forest Service
(Stewart Sussex) for wood
again this year.
.The jogs are br tlght to
town and the WICA'P crew
saws, cuts and delivers
wood for Seniors, disabled
and low-income people.
This is a Winterizing
Program to help with fuel
expenses during the winter
months.
Summer Youth Program
The WICAP Summer
Youth Program is planning
a trip to the Boise Zoo
Tuesday, July 26 for ages 8
thj;ough 13.
A very successful swimm-
ing program was sponsored
the month of June.
Arts and Craft classes are
held twice weekly at the
Adams County Fair Build-
ing.
There will be a six day
recreational and culture trip
Council with Rev. James
Perry officiating.
Arnold was a graduate
of the 1977 class at Council
High School.
He is survived by his
parents Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Harem, 2 brothers Earl W.
and Roy E. of Council and
2 sisters Brenda Kaye of
Council and Annette L. of
Payette, Idaho. And grand-
parents Mr. & Mrs, Ray-
m( Hust of Weiser,
Several Aunts and
or believes it doesn't apply for 6 low-income children
Harem, age 19, who passedGov. John Evans asked STEWARD, Steven Lynn & to federal income-tax from Adams County in
away July 16, 1977 at a the Small Business Adminis- Stout Logging. Council, returns, Rep. Steve Symms, August. This will be a tour
Boise hospital, were heldtration Friday to declareIdaho, Exceeding allowed R-Idaho, says. of d portion of Idaho.
Symms said IRS officials
July 20, 1977 at 10:30 a.m. Adams County an erect- weight, Fined $125.00 plus have proposed a rule that
at the Nazarene Church ingency area because domes-
Interment was at the
I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Council,
Idaho.
I want to thank the
community, Lions Club and
the Class of '67 for the fin-
ancial help of my new
micro-wave oven. A special
thanks to Patty Fhuriman.
Jeanne Hug
tic wells and springs were
running dry due to drought
conditions.
In a letter to SBA
Administrator Vernon K.
Weaver, Evans said water
tables in the state were con-
tinuing to declin' as a result
of the drought.
"Wells and springs owned
both by municipalities and
individuals have run dry,"
the governor said. "Adams
County is in immediate
need of aid to cope with
this situation."
Evans said a survey
showed 30 wells and springs
in Adams County have
physical damage, adding
this was only a "partial
list."
"Because of the magni-
tude of the problem in that
area of the state I request
that Adams and adjacent
counties be declared eligi-
ble for emergency physical
damage assistance through
the Small Business Admin-
istration," Evans wrote
Weaver.
court costs.
DUMAN, Randy Steven,
20, Cottonwood, Idaho,
Speeding, 68 mph. in 55
mph. zone. Fined $17.50,
ex parte judgement.
COURT TRIALS
JENSEN, Craig L., 22,
Council, Idaho, Star Route,
Acquitted at Court Trial
after amended to passing
violation.
HOWLAND
NAMED DIRECTOR
Lawson Howland, Wash-
ington County farmer and
county commissioner has
been named as one of the
new directors for the Idaho
Weed Control Association.
The announcement was
made by the Association
following its annual meeting
last week in McCall.
Howland replaces Merl
Leonard, farmer and county
commissioner in Twin Falls
County.
would require every tax-
payer to point out all items.
on their returns that may be
"questionable deductions."
That's a blatant violation
of the Constitution, which
guarantees no citizen shall
be required to incriminate
himself, Symms said in a
news release from his Boise
office.
"The IRS has shown
once again that it is not
familiar with the U.S. Con-
sititution or perhaps this
agency has decided consti.
tutional protections of
citizens do no apply when
citizens are dealing with the
IRS," he said.
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK
There were two little girls
who lived together in an
apartment with a beautiful
persian cat. The never let
her out with other cats.
One girl, now grown, fell
in love and was married.
After several days she wrote
her sister four words..."Let
the cat out."
Council C h r i s t i a n
Academy is offering four
weeks of summer school for
grades two through twelve.
The summer sessions will
run from July 18 through
August 12. The School will
be open Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday from 8:30
A.M. until noon. Students
can enroll any time. This
will be an opportunity for
diagnosing and filling learn-
ing gaps in Math and
English.
Fees include a $5.00 reg-
istration fee, and $15.00
testing fee (for new stu-
dents) and $15.00 tuition
for the entire four weeks.
Council C h r i s t i a n
Academy is located in the
Council Bible Church just
off Highway 95 north of
the city. For more informa-
tion, call 253-6923.
C.C.A. admits students of
any race, color, and natio-
nal or ethnic origin, and
offers quality education in a
Christian atmosphere.
I ,I II III I
I I Ilil II I I lilt IIII III
Kandy Mocaby, Rodeo Queen,
Roy Mocaby of Council, Idaho.
is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Georgia Moceby, first Princess, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
George Mocaby of Cambridge, Idaho.
il¸~¸ il ~! ~/~i ~i~!~¸ i
Beverly Green, second Princess, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
George Green of Council, Idaho.
4-H WINNERS -Left. S~ Schwartz, daughter of Mr, & Mrs
Kenneth Schwartz and right, Cathy Harvey, ~ghter of Mrs,
Joyce Harvey were double winners in the 1977 4-H Demonstra.
tions. Sue took top honors for Jr. Judge, Jr. Demonstration and
top beef demonstration. Cathy took top honors for Senior Judge,
and Senior Demonstration,