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| September 21, 1977 The Adams County Record |  |
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by
Elaine Pearsons
Our main topic this week
is teaching the colt to drive
on long lines. First though,
the colt needs to carry a
uudle a few times during
longeing lessons until he
accepts it quietly. He will
ut ly accept the first sad--
dk oWwithout much centre--
as he has learned trust
a, (obedience to his trainer.
I put the saddle blanket on
and off a few times first to
observe his reactions to it.
When he's quiet about it, I
then proceed with the first
saddling.
Care should be taken to
see that the cinch and right
stirrup do not whop him and
frighten him. I usually throw
the cinch over the seat and
hook the right stirrup to the
saddle horn before placing it
gently on his back.
When he stands still for
this much, I go around to the
other side and lower the
cinch and stirrup, then cinch
him snuggly, not real tight.
You don't want to frighten
him at this stage, thus losing
his confidence by cinching
him fast and hard. I always
go back a few minutes later
and take up another notch if
it's too loose.
He may or may not buck
on the longe line when you
first ask him to move out. If
he does, it won't hurt to let
him have a few bucks to let
him know it won't come off.
Then proceed with the
regular lesson.
You can begin attaching a
set of reins to the noseband
now too. Tie them to the D
rings loose enough he will
have full freedom of his head
for balance. Any time after
he's accustomed to the sad--
die and reins, you can put a
snaffle bit on him and tie the
reins to the D rings. Some
trainers then bit the colt up
the same. Just run it through
the left stirrup. I usually coil
the right line and lay it on
the saddle, then walk around
and take hold of the left line
and the right line. Now
carefully move to the rear of
the colt in the driving posi-
tion. He will usually stand
still obediently but get a
worried look about your new
position. He shouldn't have
been excited about the right
line slipping over his rump
but he may. Be ready and
alert to stop him and quiet
him before continuing if he
gets jumpy.
Don't lose patience. This
is all new in spite of your
previous ground training.
Now ask him to walk along.
Sometimes a colt will obedi-
ently do just that. Sometimes
he may go a few nervous
steps and stop or turn to-
wards you, refusing to go on.
Sometimes he may explode.
If he turns around on you
and you can't keep behind
him, then pull on the left line
and let the right line go.
Settle him down and try
again. If he explodes, do
your best to get him to
"whoa" by circling him.
Don't worry if he breaks
loose and runs wild. He can't
go any where. Say "whoa"
calmly to him and when he
finally does stop his wild
spree, wait until he relaxes
before starting again. If you
don't get excited, it will help
him to keep cool.
Your colt may be afraid to
walk along. In this case, tell
him to "walk along' 'sternly,
0
Let's Put It
.... tam 1'
THE COUNCIL RECORD - PAGE 1- Section TWO - Wednesday, Sap bar 2 , 1977
Miss Stephanie Zilk and
John Danielson, both of
Boise, were united in marri-
age in a double ring cere-
mony performed in Christ's
Chapel on the BSU campus
in Boise, Saturday forenoon,
September 3.
Miss Debby Clausen was
bridesmaid, and Dan John-
son, a nephew of the bride-
groom, was best man.
A reception at Chapins in
Boise, was held after the
ceremony. The new Mr. and
Mrs. Danielson spent a week
honeymooning on the coast.
They are making their home
in Boise.
Pre-nuptial social affairs
included a rehearsal dinner
the Thursday evening before
the wedding, hosted by the
bridegroom's parents, Rep-
resentative and Mrs. George
Danielson.
Newspaper p e o p ! e do
manage a brief vacation
occasionally: The St u a r t
of Council. Mr. and Mrs.
Collins and the Clarks drove
to Boise one day to spend the
day with a brother's family,
the Marvin Collinses.
Now that their summer
recess is over, the members
of Bethel No. 28, Job's
Daughters of Council, are
again holding regular ses-
sions. Their first following
the recess, was held Monday
evening in Council, with
Sandy Garver, Counc i I ,
Honored Queen in charge.
Distinguished visitors of
the evening were K a y
Garcia, Caldwell, Past Grand
Honored Queen, and Deana
Fairchild, Midvale, present
Grand Bethel H o n o r e d
Queen. Both visitors are Past
Honored Queens of Bethel
No. 28.
Mrs. Garcia served as
Installing Officer in cere-
monies seating the n e w
Grand Gaurdian Council for
Bethel No. 28. Top officers
and slap the right l i n e Dopfs, associated with the
against his rear. He mustCambridge News-Reporte r
learn to be obedient to your all of their married lives, and
command. Once I had to they are grandparents now,
carry a 3--feet whip to get spent several days recently
the colt responsive. Usually with their daughter's family,
seated were Mrs. Ju d y
Pomeroy, MidVal e , a s
Gaurdian, and W.E. Gallant,
Goodrich, is the new Asso-
ciate Gaurdian.
though, a slap with the line
is sufficient and it's easier
than trying to carry a whip
and keep the colt cool.
Don't expect too much this
first driving lesson. If you
can get him to walk around
the corral in any direction he
chooses without stopp i n g
until you say "whoa", then
the Charles Vau g h n ' s , Brother and sister met
Lewiston, Montana. M r again after forty-six years
Vaughn's parents, Mr. andwhen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Day,
Mrs. Max Gerlock, Payette, Portland. Ore., and a step-
were in town just before the sister, Mrs. Ivs Camron,
Dopfs were at the point of Vancouver, Wash., arrived
leaving, and they, t o o,in Cambridge to spend the
announced their t r i p to weekend with Mrs. Orpha
Lewiston. Both couples were Travis.
guests of the Vaughns at the
you've a c c o m p 1 i s h ed same time, even though Members of the Valley
another sister, Mrs. T.C.
Mink. They were joined by
an older sister, Mrs. Varian
Fuller, Chula Vista, Calif.,
who arrived Tuesday even-
ing.Mr. Thorp passed away
Sunday.
A pot luck supper in the
Ted Braun home Thursday
evening was held as a going
away party for Harry Hawks
who left Saturday for San
Jose, Calif., where he will
spend the winter with a son's
family. The honored guest
spends his summers with a
son-in-law and daughte r,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bick-
ley, in Cambridge..
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker,
one time Midvale resident
but now living in Cambridge,
returned from a ten-day
Vacation spent with her son's
family, the Glenn Whitakers,
of Beverly, Wash. Also she
visited a cousin in Yakima
and an aunt who lives in
Ellensburg.
Summer recess was over
for members of the Cam-
bridge Lookout club who met
Thursday aftern o o n t o
resume meetings. The meet-
ing was preceeded by a
no-host luncheon at Kay's
Drive Inn. The business
Washington, Sept. 14 --The
Senate today passed and
sent to the House of Rep-
resentatives legisla t i o n
sponsored by Senator Frank
Church to reinstate oral auc-
tion bidding on national for-
est timber.
The legislation passed by
a vote of 60 to 29.
The legislation rewrites a
portion of the Fores Mona-
meeting was held in the there is only one sawndll,"
community room of t h e said Church during t h e
bank. debate. "The town depends
Highlight of the meeting on the mill for its employ-
was a violin solo program ment. When the log decks
presented by Miss Washing- for the mill are depleted and
ton County, Miss Shelley the operator knows he will
The legislation rewrites a
portion of the Forest Man-
agement ACt of 1976, which
the Forest Service had inter-
preted to require a virtually
blanket imposition of sealed
bids on sales of all national
forest timber.
Noting that the traditional
method of selling timber in
the Northwest has been by
oral auction, Church told the
Snalte during debatge on his
bill that in requiring sealed
bids, small commu n i t i e s
dependent on sales of nearby
national forest timber for
local mills have suffered
because of the new Forest
Service restrictions.
"In many town in Idaho
soon be short of raw mate-
riot, he wig go out and bid to
the limit, ff it becomes
necessary, to keep that mill
operating. So long as he can
face his competition directly
in an open auction, he knows
how high he has to bid. But
when sealed bids are used,
the mill operator may submit
what he regards as a high
bid, only to find that some-
one has bid higher. If that
happens, and the operator
doesn't get the timber, then
the mill will be forced to
close down."
The legislation passed to-
day also makes it clear that if
the Secretary of Agriculture
finds any evidence of collu-
sive bidding on timber sales,
he shall report them to the
Justice Depaxtment for pro-
secution, and he may alter
bidding practices to prevent
violations of Federal anti-
trust laws.
Church stressed that the
object of the legislation is to
protect local communities
dependent upon t i m b e r
sales, not to foster collusion.
He added that during the
past 75 Years, there have
been only two indictments
alleging collusion in bidding
practices.
The legislation must now
be passed by the House of
Representatives before R can
be-enacted into law.
tight to produce a headset. I enough. You may even get neither knew of the other's View club met in the home of Heiner, Cambridge. H e r
ould rather not use thishim to turning some but plans until the Gerlocks stop- Mrs. RandyLandr e t h, mother, Mrs. Lynn Hairier,
ethod and will explain why don t stress turns or stops at pad byth - their played the pirate a¢compa-
later, this point. That comes with passed through Cambridge first meeting following animants.
Most colts usually learn to the next lesson generally, and already on their way. summer recess. Mrs. Gary
drive well in about 3 lessens
if you've done your home-
work faithfully up to this lda l s
point.After a brief regular -,
longeing exercise, tie the
stirrups together under the
belly with twine or light
cord. Then unsnap your sec-
ond line and resnap it to the
noseband*on the right side
and run it through the right
stirrup. Your left line stays
H
Award For
Harold Laird
Three Idaho Farmers will
meet with government offi-
cials in Libya later this
month to promote Idaho
farm commodities, C o n -
gressman Steve Symm s
announced today.
Symms, R-Idaho, said the
men will meet with Libyan
officials to talk about possi-
ble sales of wheat and other
Idaho farm commodities.
The three [dehoans are
Oscar Field, Grand View,
Ranger Harold L a i r d president of the Idaho Farm
announced this week, thatBureau; Chuck Steg n e r,
the Weiser Ranger District Grangeville; and W y n n
has awarded Donald Dittmer Henderson, Nez Perce.
a cash award for exceptional The Idahoans wig leave for
achievement in t i m b e r Libya on Sept. 21.
management work. Through Symms said the trip is in"
Don s efforts all plannedpart a result of the continu-
reforestation and tim b e r ing dialogue established dur-
stand improvement work, ing his trip to Libya earlier.
has been completed on ache- this year and a return visit to
dule with excellent accom- Idaho by a Libyan dele-
plishments. Sale preparation gation.
and marking has also been
accomplished to meet sales NOTICE-- Everyone is
objectives spelled out in the invited to a bridal shower for
Five-Year Sales Plan. Both Tommy Muller held Sept. 28
quality and quantity has at 7:00 p.m. at the Cam-
been evident in Dan's work. munity Action Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark drove down from Kel-
logg as a farewell trip to her
parents, Mr. and M r s .
James Collins. The Clarks
are due to be in St. Paul,
Minn., by Oct 1, where Mr.
Clark has a new position with
a mining company there. To
visit the Clarks while they
were in Cambridge were
members of the family, the
John Stayers, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Sehwarz and sons, Mrs.
Ted Cole and daughters, all
Bonzelet was co-hostess.
Mrs. Gary Gladhart, the
new club president, presided
for the meeting, her first
since taking office. A brief
business meeting proceeded
an afternoon of visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt e r
Myers and Mrs. Alto Wayt,
Enterprise, Ore., drove over
Saturday after receivi n g
word of the serious illness of
the women's brother, John
W. (Bus) Thorp, of Council.
The visitors stopped with
F
p.
" D/D IT A6///N, IMM S/ "
Our restaurant is comfortable and
homey.., so is the service you get. Our
staff is trained to pamper you.., to see
to your individual needs, keep glasses
and bread baskets full. En]oy.t
SUMMER HOURS
6:O0 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. - Week days
6:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. N. - Fri.- Sat
11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. -Sunday=
I III I
Reservations if You Wi=h
Orders to Go P H O N E 263-9962
Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
president of the club, pre-
sided during the business
meeting.
Roll call was responded to
by members relating child
discipline measures they, or
others, resorted to in regard
to run-away children. Some
very humorous points were
cited.
A report on the June Arts
& Hobbies show was given
and a gift, to be given the
d ow's fund, was received
from Mrs. Mary Myers.
New employee to boss:
Well, if I can't have a raise,
how about the tame pay
mox often?
O0.O O OOb OOOO0
WHY NOT
HAVE IT. DONE
BEFORE WINTER?
GET THE
i.
i: li
ti
lb.
Ki or(k.m
1he King beets u~ to 2.000 ~1.
ft. home or l~siness.
3 ~ avtdlobl.
Ovom Available
heats up t© 2.000 sq.
ft. home or business
Celele m why more people el Schmder Stove
ALL SCHRADER STOVES FEATURE: * Holds fire oil niohf. Spring handles don't get hot
* E,.'my open draft system * Burns without grate for compk~te combustion
* Firebrick lined .......
. Flu~. out. back, top, or side
. Solid steel construction
4r Aac;pt~le to fireplace
st Easy cleon-out st Won't smoke
Designed with conf|d~mce
S21)
klal.
t- Built to loaf-lifetime gueren:e~
III I II] .......
I I II III II [ II ......