Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 19, 1977 The Adams County Record |  |
|
©
The Adams County Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 19, 1977 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
r
THE COUNCIL RECORD - Page 2 - Section 2 -Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977
= lil IIII Illl I I I Ilfll I I Ill .......... Illl II Ill a , , H, ~ I I Lll ~'L ~:~ .... II m.... L III I I --
Response on :i,A it t Author Family." He noted that t'he-r were very few jobs i- I
• there have been many sorts open to women.
Family Concept of families, for example the Today the two props sup- Notes -- From Grandmak Notebook
typical Iowa farm family or porting the concept of the [ Wrinkles are not a normal sign of old age. They are a sign [
by Nov t,,e Victorian "life with family are gone, the author you are encouraging illness through unbalanced body[
)ue . 7 Not In Decline father" family, each of said. Farm families have chemistry. Start drinking distilled water and 8 ounces of[
Idahoans have until Nov. 7 The rebuttable presump- The concept of the family which lasted about 50 years, virtually disappeared and
in America is not in decline "It is crucial to point out divorce is much easier, live vegetable juices daily.
but is experiencing a great that from the Middle Ages to As a result, Barbeau sug-
to respond to a notice of
rebuttable presumption
issued by the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
against the continued regis-
tration of pesticide products
containing the chemical
dimethoate, according to
Gene P. Carpenter, Univer-
sity of Idaho p e s t i c i d e
coordinator.
"Sold under the brand
names of Cygon, De-Fend,
Rebelate and others, dimeth-
oate is used extensively to
control lygus bugs and mites
tion against registration
(RPAR) process was estab-
lished as a means of review-
ing the safety and usefulness
of pesticides by the 1972
Federal Environmental Pes-
ticide Control Act which
requires re-registration of all
materials every five years.
Three conditions trigger the
RPAR process--if the chemi-
cal has been shown to be
detrimental to the environ-
ment, usually t o x i c to
humans or able to form
tumors of any kind.
on bean seed crops and "A risk analysis follows
aphids on pea seed crops in the submission of evidence
Idaho," Carpenter that a chemical fits any of
explained. "For home gar-these conditions during
deners, it's probably one of which all of the evidence is
the main systemic insecti-
cides they can use to control
these pests on ornamentals
such as roses and other
flowering plants."
examined to decide whether
a definite risk exists," Car-
pouter said. "If a risk is
determined, then an advi-
sory panel of scientists and
lay people weighs the risks
against the benefits to see if
there is justification for con-
tinuing to use the material
and recommends s o m e
action to the EPA adminis-
trator who rules on the
case. ' '
The UI entomologist said
many growers in Idaho and
throughout the country are
concerned that a number of
materials such as dimethoate
that have been used success-
fully and safely for many
years will no longer be
available. "If this proposed
cancellation of dimethoate
stands, these people will be
losing a very valuable' tool."
he said.
If It's A Car-
We Can Fix It!
Those wishing to submit
written comments on the
EPA action must send them
in triplicate to Federal
Register Section, Technical
Services Division (WH-569),
Room 401, East Tower, 401
M St. S.W., Washington,
D.C. 20460. All comments
must bear the identifying
notation OPP-30000/16.
"If you're particularly
concerned about the possi-
bility of losing this insecti-
cide from your pest control
arsenal, I'd advise also send-
ing copies of your comments
to your congressional repre-
sentatives," Carpenter
added.
Alternator 8
PHONE PHONE
253-4490 253-4281
= i ii _ I I I il
Seruidng Most Major B
HOME APPLIANCES- DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION
HEATING SYSTEMS
POWER HAND TOOLS
PHON E 253-4248
McCALL & RIGGINS AREA
WASHING TON & ADAMS
-CUSTOM CUTTING
&
WRAPPING
All Meat cut and double wrapped with freezer paper
for complete prot=ction from freezer burn.
Glen & Donna Erickson
I hone 355-2254 or 549-0853
......... I I I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Live
Country & Western Music, i
Every Saturday.
New aT.ors -1,, t,
Don & June Carmichael & Shela
renaissance, author Clayton
Barbeau said Monday at the
University of Idaho sympo-
sinm on the family in a time
of changing values.
"Not too long ago, it was
fashionable to blame the
family for all of society's ills,
from racism to juvenile
delinquency. Then everyone
began saying that the family
was in decline in this coun-
try," Barbeau told more
than 100 people attending
the final session in a two-day
symposium sponsored by the
university's religious studies
committee with support from
the Association from the
Humanities in Idaho.
"Yet I wonder what they
are using for a comparison,"
said Barbeau, a u t h o r of
"Creative Marriage" and
editor of "The Future of the
the 19th century there was a
very different family pat-
tern," Barbeau said, noting
that wealthy families lived in
a big house along with their
servants, apprentices and
visitors who often stayed for
months. Poor families, in
contrast, lived in one-room
hovels and apprenticed out
their children by the time
they were 10 years old.
"Even 75 years ago, mar-
riages were based on an
economic necessity," Bar-
beau said. The men were
farmers who worked 16 to 17
hours per day six days a
week, and they needed wives
who would preserve food,
take care of the household
chores and bear children
who were also economic
necessities. The women in
turn needed men who were
good providers because
EXCLUSIVE
LISTINGS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
BUT
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
HW¥. 55
25 Hour phone 634-2001
That's because we don't take our lunch hour
IN WARREN, home on 2 lots and out-
buildings. Reduced to $14,800.
NORTH HORNET CREEK 43 Acre Ranch,
some good bottom land. Old house and
barn. 35 shares water rights $49.500.00
17 ACRES on Weiser River frontage,
adjacent to Starkey Hot Springs, timbered,
on county road.
HOME PHONES
RANDY HART ............. 634-5331
MARDI HART ............. 634-2604
SHERMAN HART ........... 634-2604
- I
HOMES & ACREAGES
APP. 1 ACRE in city, 4 bedroom - 2 story home. Upper
story adapted as rental unit. Concrete and cinder block
, n u6ti08 . Separate gerage plus storage build-
ing for camper, boat, etc. 5 shares water. Oil furnace
and electric heatup Franklin stove Aux.
Full Price :. $33,500•
APP. 3 ACRES in city limits. Excellentldevelopment or
investment property. Access off Highv ay 95 in South
Council. Cash Price $12,500.00 ,
12 X 60 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, 1969 Sahara mobile
home, all set up on 5 city lots, with 3-bay metal build-
ing. Cash out equity and assume contract balance.
Full price $14,950.
120 ACRE, River Front. Some improvements, New
drilled well, power, 5 miles South of Council. $59,000.
29% down, owner will finance balance ;on easy terms.
• Aultmeize