Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| September 7, 1977 The Adams County Record |  |
|
©
The Adams County Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 7, 1977 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Cir. P dt I
so, 4 i
. "sl,S,,,I
i I~ II I I lilli i I il i i i
IME 1 -- ISSUE 11 - The Council Record - Wednesday, September 7, 1977
iii
In a team vote conducted on Thursday prior to the
season opener with Cascade, team members voted tri-
captains to lead them in this years football wars.
Those players selected for the three leadership posi-
tions are: Skip CrawTord and Kevin Madsen, both
jr
$
' There were automobiles
• Excitement, and nostal- of all types. Some of them
gta, as well as what, one utilitarian, some almost toy.
could almost suspect, was a
tear in the eye of one of the
oldsters looking on, was the
scene in Council City Park
:I Monday morning, Sept. 5.
Members of the Horseless
Carriage Club made a sort
of pit stop in Council, park-
ing their vehicles around the
perimeter of the park. With
the old steam tractors
already graceing the area
it almost seemed as though
SOmeone had turned the
clock back; back to the
early years of the century.
like in size and design and
many of them stately with
a look of quality that has
not diminished with the
passing of the years since
America first started it's
love-affair with the 'car'.
There were nameplates
from the past, almost for-
gotten and long since
phased out of the manu.
facturing scene. Many of
them had the original tires
and they still looked as
though there were many
miles of travel left in them.
Bob and Betty Moore of Nampa stand beside their 1909 Buick.
The Moores have owned this automobile for twenty-five years
having restored it themselves. Mr. Moore is the president of the
Horseless Carriage Club. The Mooras, and the car, have made every
trip for 25 years.
This beautiful 1927 Buick is a masterpiece of reconstruction. It
was once torn apart and convened to use as a hay stacker. It
,was originally the property of a close friend of Will Rogers and
it is said that Mr. Rogers rode in it many times. The car now be-
longs to Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johnson of Boise.
seniors, and Li le Pogue a junior. All three young men
are starters on both offense and defense for this years
squad. Tri-captians pictured above are, left to right
Lisle Pogue, Skip Crawford and Kevin Madsen.
i
A great many of these
old masterpieces have been
resurrected from barns and
junkyards and restored to
their former beauty by the
loving efforts of 'their own-
ers. One, an aristocratic and
beautiful 1927 Buick tour-
ing car was rescued from a
farmers field where it had
been used, after conversion,
as a hay stacker. Luckily its
former owner had kept the
body of the old car in his
barn which made it pos-
sible for the car to be re-
converted back to it's orig-
inal state.
Members of the club and
their aptos were on the way
home after having spent the
week end in McCall for
their annual meeting. They
stopped in New Meadows
to partake of the liillbilly
breakfast which was served
by members of Rebekah
.Lodge: About one-hundred
were m attendance at the
breakfast.
Only a very few of the
old automobiles were be-
ing carried on trailers. All
of those proceeding under
their own power were ob-
viously in excellent repair.
Nearly all of them were
loaded with happy people,
their possessions and spare
tires.
A true rarity is this 1910 Stoddard-Dayton. This car was rolling
on original rubber tires said to be more than 25 years old. This
automobile belongs to Dick and Jeanne Lundeil of Boise. They
purchased it from a man in Vale, Oregon in 1951, restored it
themselves and keep it in good
members of the club.
!
repair. The Lundell$ are charter
. . ,-,
Another beaut~rul restoration is this 1921, Center door Model
T Ford. This automobile, constructed with the center door,
has access to both the front and back seats through the same
door. It belongs to Milton Fitch of Boise who is a relative new-
comer to the ranks of old car hobbyists. He has had it since
early spring of this year.
The Cascade Ramblers
found pay dirt late in the 4th
period and added a conver-
sion to defeat the Council
Lumberjacks by a score of
14-12.
In the season opener for
both squads each seemed to
have their share of mistakes.
Council scored first on a Skip
Crawford to Rich Laine aerial
which was countered by a
Cascade interception which
was returned for a touch-
down. Council, after taking
the kick-off back to midfield
mounted a drive that ended
on the one yard line as time
ran out.
The second half was all
Council as young sophomore
quarterback, Tim DeHaas
moved the ball club down the
field capping the drive off
with a three yard Hemening-
Tax
The only way to cut down
increased government regu-
lation and spending is
through tax limitation meth-
ods, setting Federal and
State tax ceilings and limit
the' xpansion of the govern-
ment's power to collect
taxes, Congressman Steve
Symms said Wednesday.
Speaking at the Idaho
Shippers Association Con-
vention in Sun Valley,
the Congressman said he
"wholeheartedly supports"
an effort by fellow Congress-
man Phil Crane to set a taxa-
tion limitation.
"In 1900, government at
all le ;els was taking three
per cent of the national
income.for taxes. By 1950, it
was 26 percent, and today, it
is more than 40 percent,"
Symms said.
"It is projected that
government will be taking
more than 50 percent of the
national income by the
1980's", he continued.
He said tax reform is not
the way to halt government
usurpation of hard-earned
dollars - constitutional tax
limitations are.
"The proposed amend-
ment would not cause a shift
of state taxes to local govern-
ments," Symms said, "be-
cause state governments
would be required to main-
tain assistance to local
governments at the same
level in effect when the
amendment is passed."
Symms said nobel lau-
reate, Professor M i I t o n
Friedman has said that a
constitutional tax limitation
amendment is the only way
to control the government's
fiscal irresponsibility which
leads to growing inflation
and increased taxation.
The Idaho Republican
called on states to enact tax
limitation amendments that
would meet each state's
revenue requirements and
personal income base.
"The next step will be to
draft a federal constitutional
amendment that will allow
Americans to decide how
much they are going to
contribute to government
spending," Symms said.
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK
pitaph on the grave Of a
hypochondriac; "I TOLD
you I was sick".
way plunge. The conversion
again failed.
The last quarter was a
trading of punts until the
Lumberjacks again mustered
a drive only to fumble the
ball away on a much dis-
puted call allowing the
Ramblers to take over the
ball. On a 4th down play just
when it seemed that Council
had their victory, a broken
Cascade play produced the
winning touchdown. The
Ramblers added the two
point conversion which pro-
dded them their margin of
victory.
Coach Nash in comment-
ing on the game seemed to
find "light at the end of the
tunnel" as he payed tribute
to the entire squad for their
efforts. "I thought we had it
before that fluke play hap-
FOOTBALL
pened. We made a lot of
mistakes but I think each of
those who played found
some success. We're a
young team and you expect
some of this. I thought Steve
Ogden played an outstand-
ing game as well as Lisle
Pogue and Tim DeHus. The
loss of Rich Laine hurt us
also. I think anytime you
gain 300 yards on offense we
must have done something"
rightl We'll come back and
win some ball games."
Council's next opponent
will be Riggins this Friday
afternoon at 2:30. This will
be the last of two pro-season
contests for the Lumber-
jacks. Actual league play will
begin with the Cambridge
game which is slated for the
23rd of September.
SCHEDULE
DATE TEAM
9/2 Fri Cascade
9/9 Fri Salmon River
9/23 Fri Cambridge
9/30 Fri Salmon River
10/7 Fri New Meadows
10/14 Fri Garden Valley
10/21 Fri Cascade
10/28 Fri Midvale
PLACE TIME
Cascade 2:30
Council 3:30
Council 3:30
Riggins 7:30
Council 3:30
Garden Valley 2:30
Council 3:30
Midvale 2:30
Meadows Valley
Barbecue A Winner
The Meadows Valley J.C.
Bar-b-que held Sunday cre-
dited as being a winner
with better than average
attendance and participa-
tion. The logging scores are
as follows:
All Around Logger . Roy
Booth Sr., La Grande, Ore.
Chocker Set - 1st Gary Stal-
lions, Emmett, 13.8 sac.
2nd place - Gene Plummer,
Council, 14.76 seconds.
3rd place - Lloyd Baker at
15.26 seconds.
The Jack & Jill Crosscut -
1st place - Roy Booth Sr.,
La Grande, Ore. and Joan
Booth st 13.13 seconds
2nd place - Chuck & Betty
Gross, Cove, Ore. at 15.04
3rd place - Chuck Gross of
Cove, Oregon 31.85 sec.
Jack & Jack Cross Cut
1st place - Roy Booth Jr.
& Roy Booth Sr., La
Grande, Ore. 18.27 sac.
2nd place - Randy Hampton
& Chuck Gross 19.33 sec.
3rd place - Claude Field of
Cascade & John Fields of
New Meadows 20.48 sac.
Small Saw Division
1st place - Chuck Gross of
Cove, 40.50 sec.
2nd place - Gene Plummer,
Council, 42.79 sac
3rd place - Claude Fields,
Cascade 43.21 sac.
Hot Saw Division
1st place - Jack Steward,
Meridian 12.12 seconds.
seconds. 2nd place - Roy Booth St.
3rd place - Charlene Gross, All Around Logger of
Cove, Oregon & Randy Western Idaho State Fair--
Hampton, La Grande, Ore.
15.84 seconds.
Log Wrapping -
1st place - Gene plummet
32.01 seconds.
2nd place - Russell Gates,
,Lincoln, Montana 34.71
seconds.
3rd place - Chuck Gross,
Cove, Oregon 47.90 sac.
Chopping -
1st place - Roy Booth 21.33
seconds
2nd place - Russell Gates,
member of the U.S. Chop-
ping team, 31.39 seconds.
Mr. Gates chopped the toe
out of his boot, but didn't
cut his sock and didn't cut
his toe--a very close shave.
his time 12.68 sec.
3rd place Roy Booth
16.60 sac.
Ax Throw
I st place. Roy Booth Sr.
2nd place - Russell Gates
3rd place - Chuck Gross
Mens Burling
1st place - Steve Terry
2nd place - Roy Booth Jr.
3rd place - Claude Fields
Jr. Burling - under 16 years
of age.
Ist place - Nat Terry, Elgin,
Oregon.
2nd place . Carol Hibbard,
Elgin, Oregon.
3rd place - Kelly Ready,
New Meadows.
YORK, Fred William, Age
68, Box 147, Council, Idaho,
inattentive driving causing
accident, fined $50.00 plus
court costs.
HUEY, Michael H., age 18,
Star Route, Cambridge,
Idaho, speeding 68 mp-h in
55 mph zone. Fined $13.00
plus court costs.
DRYAK, Anthony A.,
23. 825 Congress Ave.. Cin-
cinatti, Ohio. Failure to
renew registration, fined
$5.00 plus court costs.
WHITE, Claus, Jr., age 20,
Box 18, New Mead. ws,
speeding 55 mph in a 35 mph
zone. Fined $25.00 plus
court costs.
CUTLER. Gary Frank, age
21, Council, Idaho. Driving
in an'inattentive manner.
Fined $50.00 plus court cost.
Cont'd Page 2- Col. 1