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I 8rd Clu. Porn I
I No. 4 I
mn.I
VOLUME 1 -- ISSUE 17 -- The Council Record -
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977
•
Now
John Logue, Council, ap-
peared in Magistrate Court
on Friday, Oct. 7, before
Magistrate Bob Whiteman,
and charges of aggravated
battery were dismissed by
the Magistrate.
The charges against Mr.
Logue came about because
of an altercation between
him and a customer of the
Ace Pool Hall which was,
at that time, owned by Mr.
Logue.
Numerous witnesses ap-
peared to testify for Mr.
Logue as well as a few
for the prosecution.
However Mr. Logue's
relief from the charges was
short.lived. Ken Adler,
Adams County Prosecuting
Attorney caused a new
summons to be issued and
served on Mr. Logue within
minutes of the time he was
dismissed from court.
In the second summons
the charge was, at first,
slightly different; naming
A new 52-mile highway chairman from Lewiston,
from Emmett north through said the board has author-
Indian Valley would relieve
growing traffic pressures on
Highways 55 and 95, and
improve traffic safety, mem-
bers of the Gem County
Chamber of Commerce told
the Idaho Transportation
Board in Emmett Wednes-
day.
The proposed route would
go north from Emmett,
through Indian Valley, and
connect with Highway 95 on
ized "a reconnaissance
study" on the new highway
proposal.
"It's difficult to develop a
good modern highway in a
Can -- "
river yon, he said,
referring to Highway 55.
"I've flown that a r e a
(between Emmett and Indian
Valley) twice since you were
in. It appears the route is
viable and will ultimately
serve the citizens of Idaho --
the charge as Aggravated
Assault. It was explained
by the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, however, that the
difference was, in fact, a
clerical error and that a
corrected summons would
be prepared making the
second summons identical
in every respect with the
first one which had been
dismissed.
A hearing relating to the
second summons is slated
for Friday, Nov. 4.
take a special appropriation
from the legislature,' he
said.
Sacht said the new road
would relieve traffic on both
95 and 55,"and I'd guess it
would be a pretty good truck
route." The road would be
better under winter driving
conditions than Highway 55,
he added.
The earlier proposal came
soon after the deaths of three
Emmett-area youths whose
car ran off Highway 55 into
Passage of legislation to
legalize gold as legal tender
in contracts is a positive step
for individual freedom and
will act as a strong force of
economic stabilization, Con-
gressman Steve Symms said
today.
Symms, R-Idaho, said
legislation passed October
11 by the Senate to allow use
of gold as legal tender in
contracts was approved this
morning by the House. The
gold clause was added as an
amendment to a Treasury
investments bill.
The Idaho congressman,
who introduced legislation to
legalize the use of gold in
contracts in each of the two
previous sessions, said the
measure will provide Ameri-
cans with a significant safe-
guard against inflation.
"Gold keeps its value in
relation to real products,
regardless of what happens
to paper money," Symms
said. "That means that
using gold in contracts or for
savings will make it possible
to plan into the future with-
out having to make allow-
ances for inflation."
Symms said the ability to
own and use gold in con-
tracts also has a tendency to
"encourage greater eco-
the south aide of Mesa Hill, but the question is 'when'." the Payete River north of nomic honesty among politi-
between Cambridge and Sacht, noting he had driven emotional support for the romlcmns cannot pnnt
Council. The new road would over the present unlmVecl new highway nmy luwesub- more gold to pay, for their
sided, but Jim Little of election promises,' he said.
be between Highway 95 on
the west and 55 on the east.
The project still isn't on
the six year list, but board
members said Wednesday
they are studying the new
highway alignment. Because
of the narrtow Payette River
Canyon, there is little high-
way officiasls can do to
widen or straighten Highway
55 between Boise and
McCall without environmen-
tal damage and tremendous
expense.
Carl Moore, the board
road last week, called it "a
very feasible route." How-
ever, he estimated a new
52-mile highway could cost
around $35 million -- a cost
figure posing real problems
for the state.
For example, Dean Tis-
dale, administrator of the
Division of Highways, said
the state's total annual fund-
ing for primary projects
(such as the proposed route)
is only about $12 million.
"I'd think a project of that
magnitude would almost
SCHROEDER, Larry Lee,
age 31, Rt. 4, Caldwell, Ida.
No operator's license. Fined
$5.00 plus costs.
ROLLINS, Richard Royal,
age 65, Midvale, Idaho.
Failure to yield to emergency
vehicle. Fined $10.00 with
$10.00 suspended plus costs.
FELTS, Everett Henderson,
age 74, Box 201, Council,
Ida. Speeding 69 in 55 zone
on Interstate. Fined $5.00
plus costs, Gooding County.
STRINGER, John C., age 31,
Rt. //3, Box 720, Ontario,
Oregon. Speeding 76 in 55
zone. fined $27.00 plus
costs.
Traffic Court
Court Trial: State vs. Alan
Edwards, defendant found
not guilty on Counts I and II,
Court found defendent guilty
of Count IT[, fined $15.00
plus costs for speeding 40 in
25 zone.
WILKERSON, Charles R.,
age 32, Cambridge, Idaho.
Speeding 76 in 55 zone.
ined $2;/.00 pius costs.
DAVIS, Arthur L., age 21,
BOx 221, Council, Idaho. reduced to two misdemeanor
Speeding 69 in 55 zone.
Fined $14.00 plus costs.
,Jokom, John W., age. 27,
'P)10 So. Michigan, Cald-
v'd'ell, Idaho. Speeding 68 in
55 zone Fined $13.00 plus
COsts.
October 4, 1977 - Rawls,
Thomas Loren - F e 1 o n y
counts; Criminal trespass &
resisting an officer - guilty
plea - 60 days in jail - credit
for time served.
Divorces Granted:
October 7, 1977 - Crawford,
Vivian E. from Clifford J.
MCKENNY, Marcus Rob-
bins, age 68, Goodrich Deeds, (Menter) Derma
Route, Council, I d a h o. Kathleen from Douglas Ray.
Speeding 64 in 55 zone on
Interstate. Fined $5.00 plus Marriage Licenses:
costs,Payette County.
Oct. 4, 1977 Pearsons,
PEARSON, Kenneth Ivan, Melvin L. and Muller,
age 17, Box J, Council, Tamara K.
Idaho. Speeding 38 in 25 Sept. 23, 1977 -Reiss,
zone. Fined $13.00 plus Ernest M. and Mitchell,
costs. Washington County. Cindy S.
Emmett said the road still is
a viable project.
"We're still promoting
it," he told board members
Moore, Lloyd Barron and
ROy Stroschein as the board
toured Highway District 3.
"We think it's a good solid
alternate to Highway 55. It's
a north-south route, it's
pretty straight and fiat, and
snow maintenance would
cost less than through the
Payette Canyon."
Community
Luncheons
Resume
Thursday, October 20,
from 1 - 3 p.m. at the
Lumberjack Restaurant the
Town and Country Com-
munity Women will have
their new fall luncheon spon-
sored by the
Women's Group.
A special treat is in store
when local ladies will model
their own unique and crea-
tive fashions designed espe-
cially for this luncheon. Cur-
rent hair styles will also be
demonstrated.
Mrs. Janet Morrison of
Pinehurst, Idaho, a young
wife and mother will share
some of her life's experi-
ences.
The lovely voices of Mrs.
Pare Glenn, Mrs. Nelma
Green and Mrs. Maxine
Nichols will blend, together
to bring some beautiIul
music to the group.
Gifts will be given to some
of the lucky ladies including
one for the most creative
hshion.
Baby sitting will be pro-
dded free of charge at the
Highway Tabernacle on
Highway 95.
Reservations a r e n o t
necessary as there will be a
choice of the menu or the
lunch special.
All ladies are invited,
especially ladies new in the
community. For information
call 253-4409.
The Council Lumberjacks
turned the Long Pin Confer-
ence on end Friday with a
stunning upset victory over
the first place and second
rated team in the state
Garden Valley, 29-22.
This week's game, just
like last week's Meadows
Valley encounter was a hard
hitting tough battle. Garden
Valley sports one of the
finest offensive and defen-
sive lines in the state and
proved it as they moved the
ball at will against the
Lumberjacks in the mid-field
area. But when the going got
tough the Council crew dug
in and held on four different
occasions inside the 10 yard
line in the second half to
deny the Wolverines paydirt.
Council's first score came
on the end of a nice drive of
some 50 yards with Tim
DeHaas sneaking over iTom
the one. Mark Green added
the two point conversion on a
run. Kelly Hemenway added
the next two touchdowns on
neat flair pass-run combina-
tions, one being for 20 yards
and the other by 60 yards.
Jeff Miller added the extra
points with perfect kicks.
With the two Hemenway
TD's it set the stage for the
game ending run by Mark
Green. When it appeared as
ff the Lumberjack drive had
died and the game would
have to be decided via the
Kansas City Play-off rule,
Tim DeHaas hit running
back Green with a short pass
around the right side which
turned in to a 40 yard shot
for the young sophomore
player. Jeff "The Tee" Mil-
ler again added the extra
point kick.
An exuberant Coach Nash
said, "A Great job by all. We
had to make a couple of
adjustments prior to the
game and during the game
PAGE 1 -
!::i
According to tales of folklore size has anything to do with pictured pumpkins were
tionaliy been used to frigh- be able at 90 phm
ten away. the ghcmts and to make a
goblins at Halloween time. if end them all.
:$
Timber Salvage
because of injuries and they
all worked out well. I thought
that Skip Crawford adjusted
well to the end position and
also Dan Murphy who
replaced the injured Ken
Schwartz as a defensive
back. Each young man per-
formed well, I hesitate to
name people for fear of
forgetting someone! Coach
Verner and | have felt all
year that this was a good
club but we just hadn't
received the breaks due us,
much to the disagreement of
many!"
Next week the Lumber-
jacks entertain the Cascade
team in a grudge match.
Council will be out to take
the "loggers from the east
side of the mountain" apart
for the opening season loss
suffered in Cascade. Game
time is scheduled for 3:30
p.m., Friday here in Council.
JV'S RESCHEDULE
CAMi RIDGE CONTEST
Because of necessary
school business the game
slated for last week between
the Jr. Varsity squads has
been rescheduled for this
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Cam-
bridge. It shapes up to still
be a rough contest as there is
no love lost two
schools. We also need tolmy
credit to Mark Green who
was the actual person who
The timber salvage opera-
tion has begun on the Kirk-
ham Hot Springs fire near
Lowman. The Forest Service
seeded the burned area sev-
eral days after the fire was
controlled. Reforestation will
be in early spring with the
planting of 134,000 seedlings
on 365 acres.
Boise Cascade was low
bidder on the salvage sale
from the 925 acre man-
caused Kirkhem Hot Springs
fire that staffed on August
19, 1977. The Forest Service
began rehabilitation of the
fire and timber salvage work
as soon as the fire was
brought under control. "It's
the fastest I've known the
Forest Service to prepare a
salvage sale for bid," said
Glen Youngblood, Public
Relations Director for Boise
Cascade.
Bose Cascade hopes to got
Invitation From
Park Plaza
at least 6 million board feet
out of the sale. The lumber
will be two thirds Pine and
one third Fir. "The timber is
well worth salvaging," said
Youngblood. They are log-
ging the timber by heli-
copter-skyline and tractor-
jammer methods. They hope
to have the timber harvested
bythe endof October.
The Kirkham fire was
caused by an unattended
campfire and cost $250,000
to control. Two juveniles
were apprehended for start-
ing the fire. They had built
the fire in a tree stump and
poured a can of chicken soup
on it upon leaving. The
stump apparently burst into
flames several hours later
when temperatures r o s e.
Over 400 fire fighters from 5
states were involved in sup-
pressing the resulting 925
acre blaze,
MIDNIGHT LOGGERS
Sunday New York Times
Council
will be offered an opportun.
ity to raise money for their
favorite project by the West
Park Plaza Merchants As-
sociation in Ontario this
week end.
Ramona Swan, Secretary-
Tressu of that organiza-
tion announced that space
would be made available in
the West Park Plaza Shop-
ping Center for those, from
Council, who would like to
hold a bake sale. The date
organizations, says the thefts of Western
Red Cedar have become~
such a problem that the
crime was declared a felony
punishable by a prison term
of as lonK as five years in
Washington state. With
thefts now costing the state's
timber producers $7 million
to $20 million a year, the
Specialized Forest Products
Act Qf 1967 has been rewrit-
ten by the Legislature to
provide not only the
penalties but also a
system designed to hamper
scored the two touchdowns" designated
against Cottonwood in the
last J.V. contest. At press
time we were not certain who
the actual ball carrier was,
Sorry Mark!
CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK
The happiest wife is not
the one who man-ice the best
man but the one who makes
the best of the man she
marries.
for Councilites
is October 22.
Ms. Swan requested that
only baked items such as
pies, cakes, cookies or can-
ned goods be sold. Such
items as candy apples or
earmeled products are dis-
couraged. She further re-
quested that thou deeire-
ing to take advantage of
this opportunity provide
their own table&
tree thieves. Permits can be
issued only by c o u n t y
sheriffs after validation.
Admissione
Gerri Huff. Cambridge
Birthe
Born to Mr. and, Gor-
don J. Huff, a son Rory Dale,
on Oct. 15.