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THE COUNCIL RECORD - PAGE 5 - Wednesday, July 27, 1977
'"'" "" ........... 'oca
TO MOVE --
OR NOT TO MOVE
PRO & CON
Continued
Some of the disadvan-
tages to moving the Jr. High
school would be the loss of
the use of the Jr. High gym
and crowded conditions
lat would then develop at
Meadows Valley High
building. There also
might be some need to cut
down on community activi-
ties such as the town team
basketball and volleyball.
It was brought out during
recent inspections though
that the gym at the Mea-
dows Valley High School
has twice the square footage
as the Jr. High School and
In conclusion it is our
feeling that from a cur-
riculum and student edu--
cational standpoint that it
would be highly advanta-
geous to move the Jr. High
school to the Meadows
Valley High School com-
plex. But we also feel that
such a move is not practical
from a long term basis due
to the requirements for
actual building space.
There is a definite possibil-
ity that the overcrowding.
would distract from the
overall learning processes
taking place in the high
school complex and with-
out some alternate plan for
developing additional space
for the high school we can-
not recommend such a
move as a permanent move.
We can recommend such a
move as a temporary lasting
that if games were played .for one year only contin-
cross-court that in reality gent totally upon the
that was equivalent to two development of additional
gyms the size of the Jr.classroom space to the high
Six men in New Meadows
are now even better equip-
ped to fight fires after a 10
hour refresher course,
Friday evening and Satur-
day. The course taught by
Bill Perry of the Boise City
Fire Department was
attended by: Boyd Moore,
Dorsey Warr, Larry Dennis,
Larry Peterson, Bill Free-
man, and Bob Roberts.
Several areas in the city
were used as practice sites.
Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Maxwell
and Mr. & Mrs. Virgil
Keithley, Meridian, an-
nounced the marriage of
their daughter, Deenie
Maxwell to Michael J. Rose,
son of Mr. & Mrs, Delbert
Rose of Meridian on Friday,
July 22, 1977 at the Central
Assembly Church, 12000
Fairview, Boise, Idaho.
N01
Mary Lawrence and Helen
Chenowth from Congressman
High school. The biggest
problem that we forsee in
the movement of the Jr.
High school would be the
problem of adequate teach-
ing space. Currently we
have available at the
Meadows Valley High
School the audio-visual
room, the Kindergarten
room last year, the teacher's
lounge, the pop room off
the commons area, the stor-
age room next to the stage
and the music office storage
next to the stage. It is
apparent that if we were to
use tile two rooms on oppo-
site ides of the stage that
the Kindergarten students
would not be able to util-
ize those due to the lack of
lavatory facilities. If older
students were to be placed
school complex. To meet Symm's Boise office were in
that end we offer the Council last Saturday. They
attached decision program were asking area citizens
that would need to be what local problems they
developed in order to would like to have Steve
implement additional build-
ing space for the Jr. High
school. It should be noted
that the actual movement
of the Jr. High to the High
School area would not take
place until November. This
then would be contingent
upon development of nec-
essary revenues to support
such a building program.
We would then recommend
that the citizen's committee
be formed to work with the
administration of the Mea-
dows Valley School District
to developing the necessary
revenues and building pro-
grams. If the necessary
help them with.
If you missed them and
would like to relay a message
concerning problems in this
area to Congressman Symms
write: Congressman Steve
Symms, in care of Helen
Chenoweth, P.O. Box 1190,
Boise, Idaho 83701 or tele-
phone 384-1776.
In the heat of the sum-
mer it is hard to realize that
winter will soon be here,
and you will be unpacking
your winter blankets. Your
blankets may be getting a
little old and tattered. The
in them then the question revenues could be devel- Council Junior Varsity
of floor covering and heat oped then the actual trans- Cheerleaders have the per-
to those areas would have fer as a temporary measure
to be addressed. There is for half the school year
some thought about placing only would take place in
the Jr.-High students in the Novemker. If revenues
audio-visual room and were not developed
Kindergarten room in a self- November then it is our
contained situation and
then placing Special Ed. in
the current teachers lounge
moving the current teachers
lounge to the pop room off
the commons area. If this
indeed were the plan devel-
oped then there is still a
question of the Kinder-
garten program. It is defi-
nitely my opinion that the
Kindergarten program
should not be dropped due
to the movement of the Jr.
High school to the Meadows
Valley High School com-
plex. It does still have a
problem as to the physical
location of the Kinder-
garten should such a move
take place.
-- , ...... "_.
feeling that this current
time that the Jr. High
would remain in at the Jr.
High building throughout
the school year. We would
thus like to request for an
authorization to attempt to
implement this building
decision plan as outlined for
temporary movement of the
Jr. High into the existing
classroom space at the
Meadows Valley High
School and for the imple-
mentation of the building
committee to explore
avenues of raising the neces-
sary monies to complete an
actual building program by
the start of school in the
fall of 1978.
III I
Time
The Instant
Brightener!
II I I nil II II
fect solution to your pro-
blem. A new hand-tied
quilt will be raffled off the
final night of the rodeo.
Tickets for this quilt are
available from Sue Nichols-
4712, Jamie Redinius-6970,
Jana Rudger-4849, and
Lorri Carter-4546. The
tickets are only $.50 apiece
and the cheerleaders really
need your support. The
money will go to pay for
the cheerleaders uniforms.
NOTICE
The RECORD welcomes
news of Anniversaries and
Weddings and other happen-
ings of interest.
If you have pictures that
are sharp and bright we will
be happy to print them.
I II II I IIIII I I I I II I n IIlI I I I
Mr. Paul Filer, City
Council member, informed
this reporter, that City Hall
received word from Wash-
ington that Riggins new
$250,000 City Hall will be
funded in entirety and
hopefully work will begin
sometime this fall. This
good news was received on
the day that Riggins became
incorporated 30 years ago.
A wonderful birthday.
Riggins City Council
meets on the first Tuesday
of the month at City Hall
at 8 P.M.
Willy Wingfield has
returned home from a week
at the Basket Ball Clinic,
held at Boise State Univer-
sity.
VETERINARY SUPPLIES - SERUMS - COMBIOTICS
Gifts and a Full Line of Greeting Cards & Sundries
GENUINE INDIAN JEWELR Y
TURQUOISE and SILVER
II II Ill I Ill Illll I I I I Ill Ill
• ~ i IIII II IIIIII I I I IIIII
I1
o[
Fruituat
And Moneg
Don't hesitate, sign-ups required by July 31st. This
may be your only chance to obtain lessons in this area,
Following completion of my next group of students
no more lessons will be offered.
Some dual instruction may be given in Council if
enough students sign up. Solo flights will be from the
Midvale Airport.
FOR DETAI LS CALL
Allan Dopf Phone 257-3966
esale- Retail
Home
I Ill-- n i 1,I If i [ i ill i
I
More
t
ENERGY & MONEY
Home
Here's how a Boise Cascade
Home saves you money on
energy bills:
* Insulated weather-tight steel
doors. S e a I magnetically
when shut, Eliminate need
for storm doors.
+ Double-pane windows in slid-
ing aluminum frames. Lock
warmth in and cold out.
+ Wrap-around insulation. 3"
in walls, 10" in ceilings-
even 6" below the floors!
+ Electric r a d i a n t heating
system in ceilings. Econom,
icai, clean.
+ Thermostats in every room.
You don't waste money
heating empty roorns!
I I_ a,"
I M.S. R ITTER Broker 253-6946
RICK RITTER, Salesman Eves.253-6012
__ 304 !ll!noisAve Council" I d ah° i .......
I II IIII IIIII . -
I
The diligence and hard
work of three small commu-
nities finally paid off with
the dedication Sunday
afternoon, at Riggins City
Park, of the new Ambul-
lance. The combined
efforts of Pollock, Riggins,
and Whitebird, purchased
the Ambulance which is
fully equipped and will be
operated and maintained by
the E.M.T.' s (Emergency
Medical Technicians). The
Ambulance was displayed,
free rides given, and refresh-
ments served. Many inter-
ested persons attended.
Arriving last month, and
hunting tennis partners in
the evenings, is a newcomer
in town. Pat Wuilliez, from
Corvallis, Oregon, is here
working at the Riggins
Water Treatment Plant for
10 weeks of On the Job
Training from Linn Benton
Community College. Pat is
also a senior at Oregon
State University, majoring
in Fisheries Science. He is
getting a background in
Water Pollution and Treat-
ment, with the hope of
getting a job in either field.
He will finish both pro-
grams the last of August.
Donna, Pats' wife, is here
with Pat this week while on
her vacation. Visiting also
is Pats 10 year old brother,
Mike, from Bremerton,
Washington. Their Father,
Red Wuilliez, has a cabin up
the Salmon River above
Riggins. Parting comment
from Pat; "Hope the next
fellow they send to Riggins
for this training is single."
Congratulations to the
LeRoy Shaws. A new little
son arrived July 15 at
McCall Memorial Hospital.
Ryan weighed in at 9 lbs.
4% ounces and joins a 2
year old brother Chad. The
Shaws are the new owners
of the Riggins Motel. Wel-
come Ryan.
Tracy Fulton, daughter
of Hugh and Ann Fulton of
Phoenix, Oregon, accom-
panied her grandparents,
Nell and Hugh Fulton of
Riggins, to the old mining
town of Florence. The
three spent the day sight-
seeing and trying their hand
at panning gold.
From Jonesboro, Ind,
came visitors to the Norma
Wingfield residence.
Normas' Mother, Charolotte
Sprowl, accompanied by
another daughter and her
family, George, Dianne and
daughter Farol Ann Wagner
from Gas City, Indiana,
have been visiting and sight-
seeing in this area. Also
visiting this week with
Norrha, is her son Jeff
Carson with his wife
Audrey and their son Jason,
of Redding, California, and
Angel and Vincent Carson
of Medford, Oregon.
There are many dogs in
Riggins area and City Police
Officer Keith Sherwood has
advised that dogs running
loose will be picked up and
owners will receive cita-
tions. One party has been
fined at this time and more
can be expected if the dogs
-continue to roam.
According to Eileen
Strain, Riggins Librarian,
there will be a 6 week read-
ing program for pre-school
youngsters through Junior
High Students, sponsored
by the Salmon North Cen-
tral Regional Library Sys-
tem of " the Nez Perce
County of Lewiston. The
theme of '77 Summer
Survival is the "Pioneer
Method of Doing Things".
This weeks program was a
trip to Squaw Creek Camp-
ground for a lesson on Gold
Panning. Each weeks pro-
gram to be different. Mrs.
Strain may be contacted at
the Library in City Hall as
to Program and date.
A Niece and Nephew of
Cricket Wolfe, Charles
Goodin and family from
Arkansas, came visiting in
Riggins. When they left
for home, Mrs. Wolfe
accompanied them to visit
her sister, Babe Fuson, in
Lea Anita,, • Col_orada
From there Chricket and
her sister went by bus to
Champagne, Illinois to visit
their Aunt Zetta Sanders.
Cricket then returned home
by plane.
Riggins Chamber of
Commerce meets on the
2nd and 4th Wednesday of
each month at 8 P.M. in the
City Hall.
ENCHANTED COTTAGE, Perk-like setting
on 2 1/3 acres. Spring and creek water.
$55.000.
RIVER FRONTAGE, We have homes on the
Little Salmon and on the Big Salmon. Priced
from $25,000 up.
INCOME PROPERTY, Half acre on the
Salmon River. Pleasant living quarters plus
excellent income. $53,000.
Shown by Appointment
Ray Warren 628-3684
Mary O'leary 628-3330
RIGGINS, IDAHO
.... ~ -'.~ -
$1
N EAR THE MAIN CORJ ER, DOWNTOWN McCALL
_ PHONE 634 _7174
_ r i