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1977
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VOLUME 1 - ISSUE 22- THE COUNCIL RECORD -Wednesday, November 23, 1977
PAGE 1 -
• re
giving--
Prospects for the forma-
tion of a new Elks Lodge
for this area look bright.
At a meeting held Friday
evening, November 25, at
Council Country Club the
possible chartering of the
Lodge which will be located
in McCall was greeted with
considerable enthusiasm by
those attending.
In order to receive a char-
ter three hundred members
must be obtained either by
way of new applications or
by transfer from other
Lodges or by re-instatement
Yesterdays'
Children
In this issue of THE
RECORD is the second of a
new series that deals with
yesterdays children.
Each week we will try to
print a photograph of one of
the residents of each of the
communities that the Record
reaches.
Now one could ask "just
what is so different about
that?" and the answer would
be that the photograph is one
taken when that person
shown was an infant or very
young.
The Record is anxious to
receive baby pictures of resi-
dents of the communities. If
you have a picture to submit
please send it to the Record,
Box 67, Council, Idaho 83612
we will copy it and return it
to you post haste.
STATE vs TIM P E T T Y,
Defendant plead guilty to
charge of disturbing the
.peace, sentenced to $50.00
plus costs, 4 days jail, six
months supervised probation
with $15.00 and 4 days sus-
pended.
STATE vs DONNA LOW-
DER. Defendant charged
with dumping at Adams
County Dump while being
resident in another County.
Changed plea to guilty at
hearing, sentenced to $25.00
plus costs with $25.00 sus-
pended. Related action dis-
missed.
from Lodges in Which a were, from Council; Ferd
membership was held. It Muller, Craig Roberts, A.J.
was reported to those at- Longtin, Doyle Hodges,
tending the meeting that Don Hodges, Ron Carrico
those requirements had al- and Norman Kilborn. At-
ready been more than half tending from McCall and
achieved, answering questions con-
The area from which the cerning the new Lodge
new members will be drawn were; Don Fuller, Gary Van
takes in the communities of Komen and Bob Yost.
Cascade, Donnelly, McCall,
New Meadows and Council. Persons interested in ob-
Arrangements have already taining more information
been made to aquire quar- may contact Ferd Muller or
ters for the Lodge in A.J. Longtin in Council, or
McCall. any of the above mentioned
Attending the meeting of McCall.
Another 'Yesterdays' Child'. This picture, taken at the
age of 9 months, is that of one of Councils' most loved
citizens. One time Mayor, also "Man of the Year' , was
president of the Chamber of Commerce and noted for
many other civic• contributions. Who is he? - Look
closely on Page 6 to find out.
Law Enforcement
11-18 Arrested Doren L.
Portenier on bad check Service held for
11-16 Linda Redinius
reports theft of hubcaps,
City call.
11-16 Bad checks at Coun-
cil Lounge and Long Branch,
warrant is pending.
charge. Arraigned Monday,
plead guilty, being held in
lieu of $500.00 bond pending
a pre-sentence investigation.
11-19 A pick-up and horse-
trailer in ditch with damage
to vehicles.
11-17 Forest S e r v i c e
reported juveniles tampering 11-19 Roy Brown reported
with mail, this was turned accident on Mesa Hill.
over to postal inspector. 11-20 Will Kerby reported
loss of tire chains from road
11-17 Body reported on grader, lost at Valley Pine
Adams County side at Ridge.
STATE vs RICHARD D.
P NNINGTON. Defendant Oxbow. Harold A Holt, 81,
charged with "Exhibition of' apparently died of natural Ambulance Calls
Acceleration". Court found causes. He was f r o m11-18 Ambulance call for
bmilt at trial. Sentenced to Irregon, Oregon. Ramey Childers, delivered to
$15.00 plus court costs, hospital.
11-20 Sheriff delivered
Ramey Childers
Services for Ramey R.
Childers, 68, who died Satur-
day at the Council Hospital,
was conducted on Tuesday at
the Council Church of the
Nazarene by the Rev. James
Perry. Interment was in the
Council IOOF Cemetery,
under t h e direction of
Northam-Jones • Funeral
Home, Weiser.
Mrs. Childers was born
May 22, 1909, at Black
Canyon, Ore. She married
Claude Childers May 16,
1938, at Council. They
worked for Albert Campbell
from 1936 until 1960. Mr.
Childers died Nov. 9, 1970.
Democratic State Chair-
man, John Greenfield,
announced that beginning
the week of November 14,
thousands of Democrats
throughout Idaho will be
contacted during the next
two months for a special
Dollars for Democrats drive.
The goal of the drive is to
personally contact by phone
every Democratic supporter
in Idaho for a modest contri-
bution. Chairman Greenfield
stated, "The Idaho Demo-
cratic Party is planning this
drive as an annual activity.
We hope to have thousands
of Democrats join together
ii-18 Accident at New
District Court Meadows, handled by Sher- medicine to Zumwalt resi- Surviving aretwo daugh-
J.R. .iffs Deputy at New Meadows dence in Indian Valley.ters, Mrs. Pauline Rippen of each year in this special
November
15,
1977
Idaho City, andMrs. Darline p r o j e c t to financially
Simplot vs Howard Eoff. -- Adams of Council; a son, strengthen our party.'
Action to collect costs. Edwin E. Haskins of Port- Greenfield added that the
land; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Dollars for Democrats drive
Marriage Licenses Jones of Coos Bay, Ore, and is being conducted in nearly
Mrs. Lilly Marquis of Her-every state and that hun-
November 14, 1977 Payne, miston, Ore.; four brothers, dreds of thousands of dollars
James Raymond a n d Earl O. Richard H. and have already been raised
enske, SusanGall. Eldon J. Rogers, all of across the country. How-
Weiser, and Laurance E. ever, he emphasized that the
Rogers of Council; four money raised in Idaho will be
Hospital News grandchildren, four great- used for the state party.
grandchildren and numerous Not a p e n n y will be
Admissions nieces and nephews. She diverted for National Party
Cindy Henry, Council was preceded in death by a use or go to any other State,,
Leo Mink, Council dgughter, a grandson, twoParty. It all stays in Idaho,
Floyd Lawrence, Council sisters and a brother. Greenfield said. t
Harvey Harrington, Council
Ramey Childers, Council Notes - From Grandma's Notebook
Tammy Ivey, Council Dip fresh fish in hot salt water until the scales curl and
Earl Hamm, Council they will be a lot easier to clean.
Katherine Kindred, Council
Troy Kindred, Council r- If whipping cream won't whip, add the white of an egg.
Born to Mr. & Mrs. Larry - -
L. Kindred, a son Nov. 21- "OH BOil~'' OLIn' C}401C OF CANI IT . /" winterIf thewillhUSkSbe hard.°f corn and nuts grow thick and tight, the
Joshua Thomas
Pilgrim Vision
CMrc M B,).>'
We have reaped in fields of barley,
Fields of corn and rye and wheat;
Luscious fruits from trees we've gathered,
Ripened neath the summer's heat
Oh. how little had the Pilgrims
On that bleak New England sod;
Yet they knelt and sang His praises
As they rendered thanks to God.
They had suffered bitter trials.
They had seen their loved ones die.
All their dreams seemed dashed to pieces,
They had heard their women cry.
But with boundless faith and courage
Homes were built and fieMs were tilled.
Meager was the harvest gathered
But with thanks their hearts were filled,
Should not we then sing His praises,
We who have so much today?
Should not we then share our blessings
On this glad Thanksgiving Day?
Let us thank God for the Pilgrims
Kneeling on the barren sod,
In their hands so little riches . , .
In their hearts so much of God.
Once again we come rejoicing,
Once again we sing Thy praise.
Thanks, dear Lord. for all Thy blessings . . .
Thanks for golden harvest days.
Y
/
-r
'Back to
The ,September issue of
Phi Delta Kappan printed
the results of a recent Gailup
Poll on Public Attitudes
Toward the Public Schools.
You may find some of the
results interesting:
Eighty-three (83) percent
of the sample favored the
"back to basics" movement.
Most of the respondents
" " " S" to
conmdered the bamc
be reading, writing, and
arithmetic, but many inter-
preted it as meeting a return
to the "old days" of schools,
with emphasis on obedience,
respect, and structured
classrooms.
A slight majority felt par-
ents should be brought to
court and given a small fine
when their child is absent
from school frequently with-
out excuse.
A vast majority ot those
interviewed felt students got
a better education at schools
located in small communities
than they do in big cities.
I Jill I [ ----
DIGESTIVE DELAY AIDS
ANIMALS' NUTRITION
Digestive processes in cat-
tle and sheep may occur so
rapidly that the animals can-
not make full use of the
protein in their rations, a
University of Idaho
researcher told the Pacific
No hwest Animal Nutrition
Conference.
Dr. R.E. Roffler, dairy
cattle nutritionist, s a i d
rations of high-producing
animals should include pro-
!
More than half were
against the idea of closing
schools in the middle of
winter to save energy.
An overwhelming majority
thought school boards, not
citizen advisory groups.
should have authority over
curriculum, staff selection
and budget.
Eighty-two percent (82) of
those interviewed said the
federal government should
pay the cost of special ser-
vices it mandates.
Respondents voted two to
one for giving local school
authorities jurisdiction over
how federal money should be
spent locally.
A majority of those who
knew t h e meaning of
"tenure" said they opposed
it.
Twenty-five percent (25)
of the parents surveyed
feared for their children's
physical safety in school, and
twenty-eight percent (28)
feared for their children's
safety in their own neighbor-
hood.
L ~J U J II = " -- "
tein feeds that will not
be, completely broken down
early in the digestive process.
"Proteins which resist
microbial breakdown in the
tureen are of more value
than readily degraded pro-
teins because they deliver a
larger payload of essential
amino acids to the small
intestine, which is the major
site of absorption," he said.
Researchers are studying
feeds to determine how
readily they are digested and
metabolized by ruminant
animals.
:j