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JU. It. POSTAGE J
PAID
Srd Class Permit
No. 4
Council. ID 83812
J JlJ
VOLUME 1- ISSUE 23 - THE COUNCIL RECORD -Wednesday, November 30, 1977
PAGE 1 -
II III I
Saturday night will be honors. Both young men
the unveiling of the 1977- were staunch pillers on this
78 version of the Lumber.years successful Lumberjack
jack basketball. The Council squad. Kelly had been
squad has been hard at awarded All-Conference
work for the past two or honors earlier, and was
three weeks in hopes of Council's leading ground
creat g another winning gainer with 914 yards for
"round ball" season, the season. Ogden lead the
The Thanksgiving vaca- team in unassisted tackles,
tion has cramped the prac- coming up with an even 100
tice schedule somewhat so in seven games.
the squad will be spending "I know I speak for
some extra time this week Coach Verner and the entire
in final preparation for the squad when I say that both
season's starter, of these young men richly
"I'm happy with some deserve this honor", said
aspects of our play, but Head Football Coach Lea
other phases are quite crude Nash. Both young players
are seniors and will be lost
to next years squad.
and will need a lot of polish
in this final week of prac-
tice. I haven't really settled
on a starting five as yet as
most of the players ability
appears to be about the
same. We've lost a couple of
players since the start of
practice in the persons of
Randy Shelton and Roy
Hamm who just seem to
GIRLS BUCKETEERS
LOSE THREE GAMES
AND A GIANT FELL -- This grand old Poplar tree, planted in 1914 by the family of Charles Winkler of Council finally reached the limit of its' years.
The 1977-78 "Feminine" The tree, which stood in front of the Ralph Bass residence, was deemed to be a hazard due to deteriorating roots. Measurements were astonishing;
Lumberjacketts have been 6 ft. 9 in in diameter, 18 ft. 9 in. in circum(erence and between 60 and 70 feet tall. Shown above are, left to right, Mike O'neal and Tom Marshall
treated quite harshly by who, together with Kiefford Lawrence cut the tree down. In the picture at the right Richard Hodges is taking his measure of the fallen giant while
their first three opponents, his brother Travis looks down from above. The boys are the sons of Mr. & Mrs Malcolm Hodges of Council. Photos by Vivian MeGown
have lost interest in the pro- The girls first encounter was
gram and probably could against the always toughO LJ[ UC3 S
McClure
have helped us", commen.Salmon River team. The
ted Head Coach Les Nash. Council gala lost to the Rig-
Kelley Hemenway is also
a doubtful player for the
opener as he is slowed by a
dight knee problem.
Meadows Valley, the
Lumberjack's Saturday
gins team by the score of
63-31. Marcella Ortiz lead
the scores with nine points
and Kami Ratcliff added 8.
The second game found
them suffering defeat at the
nights opl nent is expected hands of Garden Valley by
to be a much improved the score of 33-14. Amy
squad over past-years which Glbsor/] ad the'sc'drers with
could make it a close con- 6 points.
test.
It is hoped that a large
crowd will be on hand for
the season opener. The
Junior Varsity encounter is
slated for 6:30 p.m. fol-
lowed by the Varsity con.
test at 8:00 p.m. The
Junior • Varsity will also
sport some new faces this
season as well as a very
inexperienced crew. Coach
Don Verner expects the
younger group to be agg-
ressive but for the most
part pretty unsettled for
the first few contests.
STEVE OGDEN & KELLY
HEMENWAY NAMED TO
ALL-STATE FOOTBALL
SQUADS
The 1977 All-State foot-
ball selections have been
announced and Council has
placed two players on the
squad. Steve Ogden was
chosen on the first team
and Kelly Hemenway was
awarded second t e a m
The third game of the
young season was played
against Weiser who rostered
three girls over six feet in
height. The Council team
made a strong c o n t e s t
throughout but fell by the
score of 24-18 at the final
buzzer.
The next scheduled
game for the "Title 9"
squad will be against Cam-
bridge, on the Bulldog's
home court. This should
prove to be the usual
highly spirited contest that
all contests with Cam-
bridge and Council pro-
mote.
The bright spot on the
girls basketball scene has
been the Junior Varsity.
The younger group of girls
are claiming an undefeated
record so far this season.
Both girl's squads are
coached by Roy and
Shirley Eastlick.
CHRISTMAS TREE
PERMITS
for Definition
Idaho Sen. Jim McClure
and Rep. Steve Symms have
asked two Carter cabinet
officials to define a "road"
before further wilderness
and "*madless" areas are
designated on public lands in
the west,
In a letter to Secretary of
Agriculture Bob Berglund
and Sedretary of Interior
Cecil D. Andrus, the two
said the lack of a set defini-
tion of a road was resulting
in serious problems when
developing public land use
plans.
"Until now, anything less
than a paved highway was
not generally considered to
be a 'road' when determin-
ing if an area was 'roadless.'
As a result, inflated esti-
mates of roadless areas have
distorted the picture of land-
use patterns in the state."
they said. "Until we can
define a road, we can't
possibly know what a 'road-
less' area is. ' '
The definition will affect
millions of acres of public
land in the west.
Symms and McClure rec-
ommended the two officials
consider a road definition
developed by the Western
Environmental Trade Asso-
The Council Ranger
District is now selling Christ-
mas tree permits --price is
$1.00. The District office will
handle sales during normal
business hours, and from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., the
weekend of December 17 &
18. Only one permit will be
sold to each family, t
New8
Admissions
Charity Gardiner, Council
Rex Jones, Cambridge
Eugene Zurnwalt, Indian
Valley
James Peterson, Indian
Valley
Audrey Kilborn, Mesa
Born to Mr. & Mrs. Daniel
Gardiner, Nov. 22, a girl
named Vanessa Kaye.
In this issue of THE
RECORD is the third 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 photo-
graph is one taken when
that person shown was an
infant or very young.
The Record is anxious
to receive baby pictures of
residents of the communi-
ties. If you have a picture to
submit please send or bring
it to the Record, 211
Illinois Ave., BOx 67,
Council, Idaho 83612. We
will copy it and return it
to you post haste.
Notes -- From Grandma's Notebook
A Spoonful of salt or a few drops of iodine in the water
bucket will revive sluggish minnows.
Ask
said "a road shall be defined
as any way, thoroughfare,
path, trail, or other travel-
way comprised of two gener-
ally parallel= and= equidistant
compacted earthen treads,
discernable to the human
eye from ground level, for a
portion of the length, which
was created by or for the use
of four-wheeled vehicles."
The Idaho Republicans
said they also support a
WETA recommendation set-
ting a ceiling on the percen-
tage of federal lands which
can be included in highly
restrictive-use classifications
such as wilderness.
WETA supports a ceiling
of 16 per cent of the total
gross area within the admin-
istrative botmdaries of the
National Forests in Idaho,
including areas already
included in restrictive classi-
fications. :
"If massive land lock-ups
continue, we may not be able
to meet out National
Resource Planning Act
goals," the two s a i d.
"Special care must be given
now to ensure that a reason-
able portion of our public
lands are a#ailable to pro-
vide food, fiber, jobs, and a
variety of recreational pur-
Santa Anives at Karcher Mall
STATE vs PIERCY, James
Sidney and Evergreen Log-
ging, New Meadows, Idaho.
Found guilty at court trial of
weigh station violation; over-
weight bridge and over-
weight axle, fined $104.00
plus costs.
STATE vs HIBBARD, Mel-
vin L., age 18, Box 135, New
Meadows, Idaho. Case dis-
missed at hearing as failed to
appear and no continuance
requested.
STATE vs RILEY, Ward
Richard, age 21, Council,
Idaho. Exhibition of accele-
ration, found guilty at court
trial and sentenced 825.00
plus costs with $I0.00 sus-
pended.
STATE vs YOUNG, Katha-
leen Mac, Idsho.
Exlflb of seeuleration
• rod sentenc $50.00 plus
costs, with $35.00 suspen-
ded.
STATE vs SNOW, Scott D.,
age 15, Box 70, New
Meadows, Idaho. Reckless
driving, change of plea to
guilty at hearing and sen-
tenced $150.00 plus court
costs /ith $75.00 suspended
and 1 year probation with
supervision.
STATE vs JONES, Samuel
T., age 31, BOx 1046, McCall
Idaho. Dismissed by court
motion of Prosecuting Attor-
ney at trial.
Traffic (guilty plea) and
Mutual Consent
SIMPSON, Wallace Leon,
Box 437, Council, Idaho, age
43. city of Payette,
47 in 35 zone, fined $12.00
plus costs, Payette County.
Santa Claus, arrived at Karcher Mall on Friday. He will
be there spreading his special brand of joy throughout the
holiday season.
Each child that visits with Santa Will be given a lolly
pop, and may also have his picture taken with him. This
picture taking has become a tradition with many of the
folks.
This years Santa Claus w !l once again be Art Yensen.
A man d'c ild i didn ......
stand religion", said Yensen; "but Santa is something
children can grasp on to, I see now how the spirit*of
loving and giving I portray in Santa can be a prelude to a
child's Christianity.
Don't forget to bring the kids for a visit with Santa.
You might even start a family tradition at the Karcher
Earthquake Rated at 4.5
Shakes Cascade-Council Area
ARMITAGE, Shirley M.,
age Council, Idaho.
Speeding 68 in 55 zone, fined
$13.00 plus costs, Idaho
County. ADAMS, Richard, age 26,
MINK, Gloria M. age 47, .Council, Idaho. Speeding 68
Council, Idaho. Speeding 68 m 55 zone on interstate.
in 55 zone, fined $13.00 plus Fined $5.00 plus costs,
costs, Idaho County.. Payette County.
The rattling of dishes and
wall hangings and the bark-
ing of dogs together with a
noticeable shaking of homes
and buildings wakened a
number of the residents of
Cascade and vicinity early
Sunday morning.
It was 2:30 a.m. and to
quote one of the residents;
"It started kind of light,
then with a roaring sound
hit kind of hard,".
Although the epicenter
of the quake was within a
mile of Cascade little or no
i i II I I
damage was reported by
residents. In fact there
were many who were com-
pletely unaware of the
happen.ing.
The tremors were felt
by some at more distant
points. Several Council
residents were aware of
the quake.
The Cascade area has a
potential for earthquakes
and has a fault running
through the area and under
the reclamation dam,
YoDER Frances Fern, age
55, Indian Valley, Idaho.
Operate vehicle with expired
license & registration. Fined
$5.00 plus costs,
County.
MONGER, Samuel A., HI,
age 34, Council, Idaho.
Speeding 72 in 55 zone, fined
$19.00 plus costs, Bonneville
County.
DEWEESE, Glen, age 52,
Rt. #2, Nampa, Idaho. Vio-
lated provisions of permit,
over-width, fined $25.00 plus
costs.
WILSON, Steven C., age 23,
2823 Malan Ave., Ogden,
Utah. Failure to renew regis-
tration, fined $5.00 plus
costs.
Continued . Page 5 - Col. 7