National Sponsors
November 9, 1977 The Adams County Record | ![]() |
©
The Adams County Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 9, 1977 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
by
Elaine Pearsons
Did your legs and back get
tired learning the fixed hand
method? They should have.
But keep at it. It will become
second nature to you like
driving a stick shift after a
while. Then you won't have
to strain your brain either to
,emember everything.
But the colt should be
nOW
more relaxed and easier to
ride. He should be starting
and stopping well, respon-
sive to your legs on turns and
ready to begin trotting.
Some colts are just nor-
really more ambitious than
others and may have ven-
tured to trot before this
stage. In fact, you may have
been on a real fast ride
already. But with many, they
won't trot until you tell
them.
Shorten up the reins first.
When a horse trots, he
brings his head up more and
keeps it steady. You don't
want to be caught with the
reins too slack and look like
you are picking your nose
when you want to him to stop
later. Besides that, if he gets
too emotionally involved in
this new trotting business
and decides to crash the
obedience barrier, you
should be ready to snuff out
the fire. Always keep light
contact with his mouth
unless you are letting him
totally relax at a free walk. (I
wouldn't advise anything
free these first few rides
though.)
After you've walked him a
while with turns and stops
thrown in for p r a c t i c e,
shorten the reins, ask him to
"trot" and squeeze your
legs harder than normal.
Loosen contact with his
mouth so he won't be con-
fused and think you want to
stop.
Commonly the colt is a bit
nervous about this first trot.
He may lift his head and tilt
his ears back and continue to
walk. In this case, keep
urging him, using the crop if
necessary, but be ready for
anything. He ma , then jump
out unseating you if you are
not prepared. Other colts
will trot out obediently, dis-
cover something's different,
then halt suddenly, acting
confused. Assure him he did
right and ask to trot again.
Don't expect the colt to trot
all the way around the arena
the first time. If he's nerv-
ous, relax at a walk, then try
again. If his trot is rough or
extremely b o u n c y and
uneven, you may want to
grab a hunk or mane or the
saddle horn with one hand to
steady yourself. If you can't
keep your hands steady, by
all means grab hold. It's
important not to jerk his
mose or mouth. You are
asking him to trot. Inter-
ference on his head will
confuse him. Don't worry
about direction while you're
doing the first trot under
saddle. Just keep his head
free from all interference
until you ask him to stop.
If the colt has a rough trot
and is nervous about the
weight bouncing on his back,
I prefer to post the trot. This
gives him much more free-
dom of movement and less
interference. He'll enjoy it
more and so will I. We
become a smoother opera-
ting team and he'll progress
faster. Beginners commonly
post too high and with too
much effort. If you've never
posted a trot before, practice
on a rough-gaited broke
horse until you get the
rhythm and feel. Let the
horse bounce you up, just a
little.
This first time at trotting,
ask him to stop at a point
when he is trotting along
relaxed. Then quit the lesson
immediately, praise him and
put him up for the day.
Work on his trot for
several lessons now, striving
for obedience and smooth-
ness. Begin making turns
and circles and balanced
stops from a trot. You will be
using this gait a lot now to
supple and strengthen his
body and to increase his
knowledge of leg and hand
........ 7 ....
This weeks small skiff of
snow in New Meadows is
nothing so Jeanett Korinlk
tells me -- where she now
lives, Whittier, Alaska, they
already have 6" on the
ground in town!
The out come of this years
city elections will be ready
about the time your paper is
being mailed so we'll have
the results next week. Did
you vote?
The Oddfellow ham dinner
was a tasty success. The
members served ham, baked
potatoes, green beans,
salads and pies for dessert.
Members of Wild Rose 102
assisted by furnishing salads
and pies. Nearly $210.00 was
raised by this annual event.
Trick or Treat for Unicef
they did! Collecting $185.00
the youth of the community
and the Methodist Church
aided the less fortunate and
had an enjouable time them-
selves - as parties were held
in the afternoon for grade
schoolers and an evening do
for jr. high and high school.
The homecoming was a
little damp but the spirits
were not. The community
turned out to see Meadows
Valley clear the Garden
Valley Goohers {Wolverines)
THE COUNCIL RECORD - PAGE 3, SECTION 1, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1977
ii i~ l
_ l
and to enjoy the halftime
crowning of Queen Tabby
and King Rod.
If you care enough to want
to see the best for your
community -- care enough to
look into and stand up lor
your rights, city, county,
state and federal!
MEADOWS VALLEY TO
FORM COMMUNITY CLUB
ew or
November 3rd a concerned
group met at the Scout Hall
in New Meadows to discuss
the possibility of forming a
community Club to take over
the programs once spon-
sored by the now defunct
J.C.'s.
The Scout Program, the
Bike Safety Course, the
Labor Day Barbecue. the
Easter Egg Hunt, and the
Gun Safety Programs are all
important to the Community;
especially the children. The
Shooting Range is located on
property belonging to the
Boise Cascade Corp. and
must have the protection of
insurance which can only be
issued to a responsible club.
November 18 at 8 P.M. at
the Scout Hall, another
meeting will be held. Every-
one in Meadows Valley is
urged to attend and help for
this new venture. The Club
will need officers, by-laws
and most of all the support
and active participation of
every one.
MEADOWS VALLEY
PARENTS
What: Pre-school screening
for kids 0 - 5 (not yet in
aids. Much valuable trammg school) to check language,
work is done at a trot. general development, social,
Next time we will discuss hearing, motor, vision.
bits and their uses for train- Where: Scout Hall in New
ing and begin to use the Meadows.
snaffle in conjunction with When: Thursday, November
the noseband. 10, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.
:( _., . I -H--L
....... ; ....... L~
348 State -- Weiser, Idaho
Phone 549-0121
PARTIAL LIST OF AVAILABLE PRODUCTS
[ALL NA Ti RAL VITAMIN,'I SHOP n Y MAIL
Vitamin A - 10,000 IU, 100 caps 1.40___._Manganese - 100 tabs 2.50____
Vitamin A & D 10,000 IU, 100 caps 2.10.__._Chelated Multi-mineral, 90 tabs 3.99._.__
Cod Liver Oil capsules, 100 caps 2.70...___ Iron - 50 mg, 250 tabs 3.80..._._
Vitamin D - 400 IU, 100 caps 1.40.__._Garlic- 10 mm caps, 100 caps , 2.86___._
Vitamin B-1 - 100 mg, 100 caps 2.50._____ MISC.
Vitamin B-2- 50 mg, 100 caps 2.30__._. Nutri-Meg (multiple vit), 60 caps 6.49__.__.
Vitamin B-6- 50 mg, 100 caps 2.20__.__Lecithin powder - ½ Lb. 2.15___._
Vitamin B-12- 100 mcg, 100 caps 1.80_.__ Lecithin Caps- 100 caps 3.60____
Stress B with C 1/day - 100 caps 6.50._._._ Wheat germ oil caps - 100 caps 11.50
B-50 Complex (Good B Complex) 7.80 ..___
Folic Acid - 800 mcg, 250 caps 2.40._.__._ NATURAL HERBS - Wide assortment of
Inositol - 250 mg, 100 caps 3.66__...-- Capsules & Bulk or in Combination.
Choline - 250 mg, 100 caps, 3.20___. Comfrey 3.25__.__
Niacin - 100 mg, 100 caps 1.58_...__ Golden Seal 7.95._..__
Niacinamide- 100 mg, 100 caps 160_..._._ Licorice Root 2.95.__.__
Paba - 100 mg, 100 caps 1.70 ~ Chapparal 2.95_.__
Pantothenic Acid - 100 mg, 100 caps 2.10_.___ Ginseng 6.95_.___
Brewer's Yeast tabs- 300 tabs 3.40.....__ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
INSTRUCTIONS
Vitamin C chewable - 250 mg, 250 tabs 6.75 ____
-Fill in Return Address Below.
Rose Hips - 500 mg, 100 tabs 3.50 ._.___
-Enter No. of each of vitamins
Acerola (chewable) - 500 mg, 100 tabs 4.60.__.._
spaces opposite listing.
Vitamin E d-Alpha 400 IU, 100 caps 20.99.___._ -Calculate total purchase price.
Vitamin E, mixed - 400 IU, 50 caps 1.60__.__ -Add 3% Sales Tax.
Vitamin E, mixed - 200 IU, 100 caps 12.90_____ -Add 50~ for shipping.
d-alphachewable- 1001U, 100tabs 3.95._.__-NOTE: We will pay postage
over $10.00.
wanted in
on orders
Papya Enzyme - 100 tabs 1.50~ PL~ PRINT
Betain HCL - 100 tabs 2.50.____
Acidophilus Caps - 100 tabs 3.40 .____
Calcium Lactate - 500 tabs 4.20____ NAME
Dolomite - 250 tabs 3.10____
Kelp - 225 mcg, 300 tabs . 4.80-____ ADDRESS
Alfalfa - 500 tabs 6.80 _____
Potassium Gluconate- 100 tabs 2.20_.___
Zinc- 50 rag, 100 tabs 3.90__.._. CITY, STATE, ZIP
ONTARIO NYSSA VALE BOISE NAMPA
LOCA'g[D IN ,z [. k=, z04 N. ==,, m,,, st. Uir,,, 133 C. d =,,I.
WEISER, IDAHO ram1 372.2297 473.3935 376.5124 467.2127
AT 402 EAST fiRST ST.
LES SCHWAB OWN
Kent DeYoung
Manager
Cont'd from Pg. 1
FLORES, Patricia M. age 26,
419 12th Ave. N., Nampa,
Idaho. ailure to attach deer
tag to carcass. Fined $100
plus costs and. Hunting and
Fishing license revoked for 2
years.
BOWKER, Sam F. age 25,
Cuprum, Idaho. Take deer
in closed season, f i n e d
$75.00 plus costs.
DAYLEY, Dallen H., age 32,
104 llth Ave. N., Payette,
Idaho. Failure to validate
and attach deer tag. Fined
$75.00 and 1 day jail with
$25.00 and I day jail suspen-
ded. Hunting and Fishing
license revoked I year.
Novembe 1, 1977 -- State of
Idaho -vs:\Claudene Bailey,
guilty plea --insufficient
check charge. Withheld
judgement 2 y e a r s,
unsupervised probation.
State of Idaho -vs- Thomas
E. Newell, g u i I t y plea-
assault with a deadly wea-
pon, withheld judgement-3
year probation period, 1
week jail time.
vlarriage Licenses:
Nov. 2, 1977 Byrd, George
E. and Minkler, Gertrude.
Nov. 3, 1977 S h e I t o n,
Rocky D. and Armitage,
Sheryl Lynn.
Nov. 4, 1977 Crosby, Char-
les N. and Hellyer, Camille
Ann.
Nov. 4, 1977 Young, James
M. and Maggard, Diane
Kaye.
NOTICE
The Adams County Offices
will be closed on Friday,
November 11, 1977 in obser-
vance of Veteran's Day.
P155.13
mackwd
LES SCHWAB'S OWN
Size
165-13
175-14
ERTIFI4
Fll78-14
• GR78-14
4 PLY POLYESTER
PriceTax Size PriceTax
26.6327 165-15 2723 .32
27.2332 GR78-1531.64.39
28.01.35 HR78-1533.94.46
20.37.36 LR78-1535.41.42
30.88 .39 Prices F.xckmge Old Tire Off
Add 4.00 If No Trade.
Plus 1.58
F,£.I.
Size fldte Tax
P155-132527 22.71 1.58
A78-13 26.36 23.58 1.72
E76.14 30.91 29.03 223
F76.14 34.73 31.59 2.37
G78-14 36.03 32.76 2.53
H78-14 37.01 33.62 2.73
G78-15 37.03 33.64 2.59
H78-15 37.37 34.00 2.79
LT&.15 46.44 -.- 3.09
Old Tire Off Cot.
Add l.O0 H NO Trade.
600-13
Plus 35'
F.E.T.
Size Price Tax
600-1316.97 .35
650-1319.90 .38
E'/IH420.71 .50
F78-1421.02 .65
G78-1422.15 .71
H78-1423.50 .76
506.1520.69 .51
G78-1522.10 30
H78-1523.58 .73
L78-1526.24 .82
Prices Exchange W~ Old 'i"~ Off Car.
Add 2.00 if No Trade
SEIBERUNG SNOW POWER
LES SCHWAB'S OWN
3600 BATTERY
Group 24 [xdmge
AR78-13
Size Price Tax
AR78-13 47.46 1.99
BR78-13 48.07 2.06
ER76.14 52.82 2.47
1:1178-1454.51 2.65
GR78-14 57.28 2.85
HR78-14 59.57 3.04
GR78'15 50.88 2.90
HR78-15 60.77 3.11
LR78-15 63.92 3.44
Prices h~mge With Old Ire Off Car.
Add 1.00 If No Trade.
Boo