August Wedding Date is Chosen-W

~P If]st Spc r25 Stat,P 83702

4c.Xt,,„t-..Wt WSVol. 92 (USPS 574-740j Kendrick aj]d Genesee, Latah County, Idaho Thursday, April 29, 1982 No. 17

tr:. "."llt'4(4g~it ':

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I

I.Tonya Lynn Bruno and tMgrk An-

thony Zageij 'will exchange weddingcows Augurst 21 at St. Mary's Cath-olic Church. Tonya is a 1981 grad-uate at tLewlston high school and jscurrently a student at. Lewis-ClarkState College. Her parents are

Teacher Awareness at Genesee—

Rowe'ao Smith Ge]]esoe

rmi I

~ '-'..gienr> ni ~

Nj ".

"'%hi; 'mjt]rt fs'fL tee'icher in theGenesee High School. She has beeiiwith the school district gor s totalof thirteen years. Mrs. Smith "teg-

!

F. L. (Fritz) Kaafma]]

Passes April 19Freeman L. (Fritz) Kaufman, of

Orofino, a retired heavy equipmentoperator, died at 7:40 Monday nightat Clearwater Valley Hospital ofcrghcer.

Kajffman, 66, Was a World War IIveteran who farmed, iwor]wd on con-struction of iDworshfik Dam upstre-am from Ahsahka on the'orthFork of the Clearwater Riyer andwag employed in the timber indus-try.

iHe wss born iSept, 10, 1915 atRichland, the son of Joseph snd Re-ho iKsufman. The family moved toMorjtana when he was an infant andto Lewiston when he wss V.

iHe grew up in the Lewjston areaand fanned at various places in thevicinity. He and Bessie Po]umskywege married June 1, 1938 at C]arkg-ton. After army service during WWII, he resumed farming jn the Lew-jgton area. He moved to. Cavendishjn 194t8 and snd then iwent to workas a bulldozer operator in the timerjndfrgtry.

Ksufman moved to Ahsahks in,1961 and to Orofino in 1965. He wass heavy equipment operator on theDwprghak Dsm project. When itwsi rcpmp]eted he returned to thetimber industry, tworkjng mostly oncplltruct]pn of ]ogging roads. iHe

retired jn 1979.He wag g member of St. Theresa's

Cgthp]ip Churph snd Eagles Lodgeat Orofjnp..

Survjv]ng; in addition to hjg wifeat 'the family home at Orofino arethree sons, William Kaufman ofLew]gton, Robert Kaufmsn of Peckand Larry Kaufman of Ornflno;,four daughters, Rose Brocke andPeggy Lohman of Kendrick, JanetteRei]gnd of Lewhton and Vicki Bal]epf Lake Stevens, Ws.; two brothers,C]etug Kaufman of Lewiston aridJgc]c Kaufman of Moses Lake, W'a.,s g]ster De]oreg Ho]te, of Sacra-mento, 0a. snd 22 grsndchi]dren.

Rosary was recited tWednesdsy atVM at Gi]bert's. Funeral Chapel atOrogjnp. The funeral wag conduct-ed at 2 Thursday afternoon at thechape] with the Rev. Michae] Speg-e]e, ygstpr of St. Theresa's officiat-ing. Burial at Riverside cenrjj.tery.

The family has suggested thatany memorial be donations to theClearwater Valley 'Hospital smbu-]snee fund or the American CancerSpcfety.

OARll 'OF THANHS

tFpr s]] the cards, f]owgrs, visits,exyrseggjpns of concern snd for thefood brought in, I mant to thank myre]stjveg gnd fr]ends. I would likealso to give g. special thank you tothe grandfnothers for helping takecare of the children.1t17tc Diane Arnett .

""-'""""'-'""""'hosen for Sweetmeeting will be held at 8 P. M. on

'"",""„'."',"„;.„'.".""',,"„'."';,"„,„,"„";",Adelioe Scholarshipselect ten voting delegates and theiralternates to attend the State Dem-acvotic Convention, which will beheld at Shore 'Lodge in Coeur

d'lene,June 20-23.Legislative District No, 7 is com-

; s i i.',—'q posed of six Latah County .Precincts:

mJuliaetta, Kendvick, Deary, Troy, eaa@l, i gar>

Bovill, and Linden; six precincts jnNez 'Pevce County; Hatwai, Le]and,Bpald)ng, and Lewiston Nos. 6, 11,r(nd 12; arId all the aves containedin Clearwater County.

Any qiialified votev who declares o',4P

ihis/hevseli'o be a Democrat is eli-

i glble to vote in the caucus, We hope

,io have a good attendance.

Gpva)d Ingle, Chairman,Inegjsjatjve Dist, No, 7

, P. S. It was divected by the Dem-'cr atic State Headquarters that theI area in ihe old Legislative Districtsshould be followed for this caucus,i ather than the new Bjstrict linesrecently estab]ish'ed by the 1982Legislature.

Stephen and Sharon Bvuno of Lew-istoll.

Mark is a 1977 giaduate of Gene- ~y

+ Bronwyn Manfull, a senior at Ken-see high school and is currentiy em- BUNQay Orea~IaS~ dvick High School has been selectedployed at Advance Distributors in

'o receive the annual scholarshipLewiston. His parents are John and 'ill II 5~sa~fIk I II -awarded by the Lewis-Clark Chap-

Louise Ii:agen oi'enesee. TTIII QQIIel)I J ~ tvv of Sweet Ada]ines.Biomvyn is planning to attend

~ggI I . Ii I I I Lewis-Clark State College in Lew-ithe a,eatIue oaseaa~~

She is the daughter of Darrell and

The Kendrick-Juliaetta Little,oLea- The scholarshi will be resentedSally Manful] of Juliaetta.

OSjaOSS TeaCbeg n"'h'h'"'"''""' "" '>, t th,s t Ad lin sho hi hMay 2 at the Kendrick HiS cafeteria xij)] be this Folds>,, Saturday, Apiril

Cl e

from the hours 7:00 a, m. until 10130 and Ma t th L wis-Claik Stateres Typing I, Typing II, Account- . n. College auditoiiunl in L wiston.

ing„shorthand and Office Practices. Cook Helen Fey arid her staff will Blollw n i .11 b -in m at both)Ifvs. Smith is ovigina]]y gvom e serving h m, eggs, pancak 'ergonnances, in additiori fo the

Princeton, Idaho. S)re graduated e ' "nd .o ang j"1 ri sI Sweet Ada]jne chorus, quartets, and

from liigh schoo] at Potlatch. Bhe a $ 'd ', "" $ ' ' other gerrtured entertainment.and her husband,,Don, wovlced in thefurniture stove business fov a num- Coach Kenny Brown said Proceedsber og years and decided they want from the breakfast will'o to yur- glr ~ec to get, into eoucetion. Mre. nmtth chute eoutPment rot the Little Lee- POmOOa OOW]aI

ied her giie sumrrrer bsseba]) program whjc)r

degree at tlie University of Idaho jn will start around June l. ggtO1968. Her husband finished school Boys and girls in the 8, 9, and 10 KonteSt WinnerSand 'is llaw a coullselor at iMoscow yr. age grouP will be Playing T, bali

Junior High School. and will play against other leagues

Mrs Smith has two dau hters from Deary, Genesee, Bovill and Latrrh C«inty iPomona Grange

one ]ivin in California and the oth- Elk River. Boys and girls: 11 'or 12 judging of the National Grange Sew-

)a penfucky tSn)re rs a]sp the will also play in the saine league ing contest was comPleted Thursday,April 22 at 'the Moscow Grange Hall.

dpaughter born fhig sst M~rch There will also be a iBabe Riith The competition twas )<een as forty-

Gonoggy pffers sn exes tipna]] league for boys only in the 13, 14, 15 nine entries, in four separate classes,

fine v'~gtiolla] office skills rogram year old group They wj]] p]gy" in were reported fronl t)le Grsrlges pg

Mrs. Sm]th is the one who deserves a ' in ag> the county.

the cretlt gor this outstanding pro- An/ girls, ages 13-14-15 who wish- Blue ribbon winners from each ofes to play, will play with the 11 ov the eight Granges of Latah County

in f' ~] )'f jn .,12 year old league group. were judged under the direction of

jpb ]1qmrrijgdjgte]~ 'Qi too tp further 'his is a very . rvo rth while „irpro-

Mrs�.

Grace Curtis, C. W. A. of Latsh~w~,'g+It)" fqr, .the ehj]dr'en of. the»."cjrcrrm~ county;pomorra Grange.

rest] s vecjgt the egfpvts Mrs unity and your support wj]) be trr]lv The winners were

Smith malceg twit)i )rid students and pp'lass A (Adults)—c]asses. Blue Ribbon —Mickey Xjchd]son,

Rock Creek Grange and Viola Helm,Troy Grange.——--

raiI aiuerS I'T'«'~ Red Ribbon —De]ores Heimgartner

Volunteers Improved

Scrambles RaceA group of adult and young vol-' t4 J No iB]ue R'jb'bon awarded,

unteers joined together Sunday and pre+ g QroNQ Class C (Adults sewing for children)the Juliaetta -grade school baseball Blue Riboon —Cathy Weyen, Kend-1field is a much safer place for our rick Grang e and Dovothy Postel-children to play as a resu]t of tlleir Good sveather brought a fille turn- wajte, Rock Cleek Grange,donation of time, equipment, and out for the annual Kendrick Trail Red Ribbon —Margaret Olson, Mt.Riders motorcycle club Scrambles D d C t'earyGrange and Lenna Jo Curtis

Jack and Bill Brown hauled two race held Sunday, A,Pril 25.ds og dirt and sand to gil] in A tpta] og 69 riders pai'ticipsted White Ribbo~ —Margaret O)son og

the infield. Mj)te Hedler into-tilled in the various events and the results Mt. D Gwere as follows: cary range.the ground and helped work the new Class D (Boy and girls, 12 years anddirt in and Dick Groseclose then us- 5 under sewing for themselves)ed his tractor to smooth and spread . 1st~avid iStephenson, )Kooskia iB]ue Ribbon Ho]]i Stevens, Kend-the dirt around the infield and smo- 2nd~ames Come]ja, I wiston rick Grange Mld Shallnon Krasse]t,oth the outfield. 3rd—Bale Hardin, Kamiah

Other enthusiastic helpeis withrakes, hoes and shovels included: lst~ohn Weibert,,Lewiston drick Grange, Rom) je p Cee, TroyCarolyn and Anna Brown, Buddy, 2nd Craig Come]is, Lewjston

Grange, Mjndy Krasselt, Mt; HomeAlice, Chad and Marnie Henson a d 3rd~am e Wallace, L'wiston

Grange, Term'a Johnson,'Troy Grm-Mark Ma)and, Clark, Nina, Tpm and 100 Class-

ge and Charlene Purtee, Troy Gran-Jimmy Woods, Phil, Donna and 1st Greg tKonkO, SpokaneAaron Heinen, Itrendon Millard, 2nd —Craig Come]js, ewjston The Blue Ribbon mnners in eachMatt, John and Lisa Grave]le, Aaron 3 d~Pau] Bsugh, Orogino

125 Class— I ill b ligibl to enter com-and Cade Konen and Gale and Da -'etition at the Idaho State Grangeas Vs]lcm.'st~Bob Lathrop, Orofino

The parents and children who will 2nd~pe Deyo, Peckbe using" this field in the future owe 3rd—Wesley Lineberry, Pierce for oyre .blue ribbons to those whosea vot'c of thanks to ihese good work- 4th —Ron Hovey, Orofino

.5th—Tom Jones, Lewjston enres go ori or a o

200 Class —, ge judging.lgt Jim Hamby ppgt Fa]]s Rutll A White, C. W. A., Kend-

Seniors Will Hold Potlatch 2nd—Eddie Ep]er, st. iMaries3rd—Bill Capel]en, Hayden Lake

Derby Sunday, May 2 4th—Jack Wilson, rOrofinoThe traditional Potlatch iDerby 5th Russe]],pede'r son Orp fino We shr]]) always remember with

will take place on Msy 2, starting 250 Class grateful hearts, the kind considera-at 12:00. The seniors will float a 1st~Doug Mgttson Prpginp tion og friends and neighbors duringball from the Cedar Creek bridge to 2nd~n Rouse .Ppst Fsl]g the final mont]is gnd at the passingthe Sperry Grade Bridge and you 3rd—Rick S]re]den, St, Mar]ca of our beloved husband, father, andwill have ac hance to guess at the 4th~chard Wo]gf Ju]igetfa gvgIldgather. Your visits, inquiries,time that it will take the ball to Open C)ggg- cards and sll the thoughtful actsGoat down. The senioi's will be 1st Chuck More]and, Couer d'eant so much to him during theselling tickets Thuiesday after school A]ene final months. And, the sympathicand up until the Derby Day. They 2nd~reot iR]chardspn, Orpfinp acts og, ulldel'standing and collcernwill be 25c i'or one and $1.00 for a 3rd~jm iBrocke,Kendrick given us at his passing wj]) alwaysbook of five. 4th—Jeff Grinolds, Kendrick ieinain a most, precious memory.

'lf you win you wj]] receive $2000 5fh~rry McCarty, Pu])mgn The gamily og Fveeman Karlfmgnand second place will be $10.00 6th—Rick Pederson, Orofinp 16p

He]p support the KHiS seniors!%Pork Day Saturday— THANK YOU

Joanne Parks to Present The first track workday will be I would like to thank the Jr. MissSaturday, May 1, with others to fol- committee for their hard work and

Senior Recital May 4 ]pw. The next club activity wj]] be dedication through the Jr. Miss pro-Joanne parks will present a senior a workday/picnic on May 22. If you gram, To Kathy Nail and Teresa

vocal recital on Tuesday, May 4 at have any questions, please call Dave rHowerton for their devotion, yatie-8:00 p. m. in Music Bldg. Recital hall Hutcheson 2894346. nce and support. A special thanksion the UI campus. fo Shary Si]flow for her help back

Joann is g seni r '" v~] p rfo -KHS Junior CIOSS To Spot]Sor stag'e, Kevin Lohman for being my

mance at the UI and is s voice stu-, p escort, and the local merchants fordent of Dr. Harry Johansen. Movies Friday Night'heir support of the scholarship fund

pieces on the program include: Members of the Kendrick Junior And, a special thanks to my frienda Handel arioso and aria; Schum- Class will be sponsoring a movie, Kelly Cuddy for her piano accom-ann, song cycle; three french songs; "Invasion of the Astro's" Friday paniment.g, set'f Eng]jsh songs tp be sung night at the High School gym. The ltlVtc Jeri Hpywith c)arinet and a Puccini aria. movie wj)] begin at 7:00 p. m. In

The rfcjta] is free to be Public. addition to the movie, there will be Season S Fi]]al R+bekathree cartoons shown

Locust Blossom Prioes are $2 for adults $1.50 for Card Party Saturday, ay 1high school students and $1.00 for Rebekah card party was we)]-at-

Tennis Tournament grade school chj]dren. tended Saturday evening. LadiesThe Locust iB)ossom Tennis tour- high was won by Alberta Turner

nament will begin at 1:30 t]ris year" BunCO part, at ThOrnton an ow by Ardith Larson. Men'The only entry fee is a button, gnd high by Bill Turner and mens ]owthe tournament will again be dou- HOme Sunday EVenihg by Cecil Gruel]. pinochle was wonbles and single elimination. All There will ibe a iBunco party at by Muriel Schoeffler and the 5, 9'sentries must be received by May 241the home of Bill and Irene Thornton by Vera Rgwson.and you may enter by calling the~ Sunday, May 2 at 6:30. Everyone is The final card party of the sea-school or the Monroes at 276-7031. most welcome. son ivi)1 be Saturday, May 1 at 7:30.

Kendrick Post Office

Ready for RelocationPostmaster Don Chrystal md hih

staff weve making'inal plans thisweek as they prepared to mov< thtKendrick post office to its new lo-cation in the i'ormev bank

building'ext

to Abram's Hai dwave. Donsaid Tuesday that: becaiise of somelast minute detail work, it was notsure exactly when the final transferwould be accomplished but it willprobably be early next week.

The Postmaster said that the as-sigriment of new boxes and keys(all of the boxes will open with keysinstead of combinations) will beginWednesday of this week. ]t will bepossible for many patrons to retainthe same box number if they so de-sire. Thvee size boxes will be avail-able in the new office. There willbe a $1 key deposit requir ed whenthe new keys are issued. This willbe refunded when the box is vacated,

The new location will offer sever-al advantages for both the patronsand the staff. The main advantagewill be more lobby space for thepublic and move enlarged and im-proved back room space for work-ing the mail and storage facilities.The new post office will have aground level entrance which will beappreciated especially by the oldercitizens.

The number of boxes availablewill be increased by 35, to 216.

Chrystal also said he is hoping toget a time-lock on the front doorin the near future so the front doorwill be open and patrons inay gettheir mail later than the present5:00 p. m, deadline.

Melva Gibbias

Chosen New

J-K Jr. MissMe]vs Gjbbjrrs, a lovely dark-hair-

ed junior at Kendrick High School,wss named iKendrick-Juliaetta Jr.Miss at the annual pageant held,Saturday night at the KHS auditor-ium. Me]vs, 17, is the daughter ofMelvin E. and Versa J. Gjhbjns ofJuliaet ta. She succeeds KathyNail, also of Juliaetta, as the Pot-latch Valley's reigning Junior Miss.

The new Jr. Miss won the YouthPhysical Fitness Award and theScholastic Achievement Award inpreliminary judging earlier in theevening. Me]vs received $550 inscholarship money in addition to theJr. Miss Crown.

iFirst ninner-up was Jerri Roy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RogerRoy of .Kendrick. J'eri won theSimplicity Sewing Award and alsoi,he Creative and Per<ormjng Arts

'.ward for lier song, "Wouldn't ItBe Lqvely," from "My Fair Lady."Jerri was accompanied on the pianoby Kelly Cuddy. Jerri received $275in scholarship money

Jenny Mac], daughter of iRoger D.and Verba J. Britten of Juliaettawon the poise and appearance award

,and a $25 scholarship.

Jackie Jones, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David Jones of Kendrick,won the "Spirit of Jr. Miss" awardand received a $25 scho]arshjp.

Franlr Jacobseri served as Masterof'eremonies for the evening andalso entertained between judgingcatergories with several piano selec-tions. Also taking part in the eve-ning were Kathy Nail, BronwynManful] and Teresa Howerton.

Katy Brown was Chairman ofthis year's pageant. Judges for theevening were Margaret Racicot,Deary; Stan Cox, Kendrick andCindy Brunton of Lewiston.

Funds for the scholarships pre-sented that evening were contribu-ted by Merchants and others in theJuliaetta and Kendrick area.

Plant Exchange otJaliaetta Library

Saturday, May 1

Now that Spring has arrived, gar-deners are cleaning up their gardensand seeing what plants have winterkilled and which have over -abund-antly reproduced. Bring those extraplants to the Plant Exchange at theJuliaetta Community ] ibvary thisBatuvdav, May 1 bet>veen 10 and 12noon. A.ll sorts of plants are exchan-ged each year —fruit trees, house-plants, berry bushes, biilbs, rockgarden plants, shrubs, etc.

An added feature this year willbe a plant give-away. Anybody whohas extra plants they don't wantcan leave them at the Library Sat-urday morning. People who don'have any plants to exchange maythen choose one.

The Juliaetta Community .Libraryis located in the Rebekah Hall onMain Street.,It is a, branch of theMoscow-Latah County Library Sys-tem.

F. H. 4. News—

Vicki Roofgow

Elected to State

FHA/HERO OfficeBrocke & Sons HonoredBy Kendrick Grange

The April 20 meeting of the Kend-rick iGrange opened with a dinner at6:30 y. m. This night was to honorthe "Citizen of the Year", George F.Brocke and Sons, Seedmen of Kend-rick.'fter

dinner served by the ser-ving icommittee of the month, CWARuth White opened the ceremoniesby having a style shaw and present-ing the prizes to the winners of thelocal-level Grange sewing contest.

Then the program was turned overto the committee for selecting the"Citizen of the Year" award. Thecommittee was comprised of MabelGlenn, Marjorie Eldridge snd MarieFey. Marjorie told some of the iHist-ory of Brocke and Sons. iMabel re-called many incidents in years goneby, The awards were then yresentedto the Brocke families by the WorthyMaster, Bioss A,rmjtage.

Roberts Manwaring publicity.

Vicki Renfvow, daughtev of Mr.and Mrs. Herman,'R'cnfvow of Kend-rick, was elected as a State FHA/HERO officer at iState Conventionheld at the Pocatello Hilton April 1,2, and 3.

Vicki was elected State chairmanof the,A:chievement and DegreesCommit tee..She will help organizeand plan district and state meetingsand conventions. Also, she will „at-tend a State Leadership conferencein Boise next month.

Also elected from District II wasBonnie Anderson of Timberline, Sheholds the office of District Director.

State Convention—Three girls from the Kendrjc)r

Chapter attended the State FHA/HERO Convention in Pocatello. Me]-isa Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,William Barnard; Julene Smith, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Smith;and Vicki Rengmw, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. iHevman Renfrow, attended.

Me]isa Downs represented theKendrick Chapter by being the vot-ing delegate. iShe was elect:ed chap-ter president prior to the

groups'eparture.Mrs. Sharon Hooglsnd,the Kendrick Advisor, also attendedwith the girls.

tDuring the convention, ihe girlsattended workshops, opening sess-ion, a street fair, district caucuses,toured the ISU campus, listened toguest speakers, and participated inthe election and installation of newstate officers.

The Kendrick and Deary Chapterstraveled down togethei.

KHS German Club PlansFund Raising Event

The KHS German Club will holda beef drawing Saturday iMay 1stat the,Sadie Hawkins Day Dance.Tickets are $2.50 each for 100 lbs. ofmeat. Tickets msy be purchasedfrom any German Club member orcall Mr. Pendleton at 276-782t]; KellyCuddy 289-4691 or Julene Smith at289-3031.

The Germsni c)ub is also jsponsorjngthe Sadie Hswkjns Day dance Sat-urday evening May 1 from 9)'00 p.m. to 12 midnight. Music will be tophits. Admission prices will be $2.50each or $4.00 per couple, if purchasedat the door that evening. Advancetickets will be $2 single and $3.00couple.

Please help support the GermanClub and its activities. Thanks.

Kendrick-Jul! aetta

School Lunch Menu

Fir]day, April 30:Tscos iButtered Corn ApplesauceFruit Bar '.4 Pt. MilkMonday, May 3:Pig in a BlanketMacaroni 4 CheeseApple Juice Fruit cup i't. MilkTuesday, May 4:Oven Fried ChickenPotato SaladRoll & ButterCarrot Sticks Peaches r.'t. MilkWeslnesdav, May 5:TostadaFrench Frrjed Tater HoundsMixed Fruit V» Pt, MilkThursday, May 6:Beef . Stew with CrackersDiced Pears Cinnamon:Knot

Pt. Milk

VbnHouten Elected V. P.Of U. of Wyo. Student Body

Douglas VanHouten, a junior atthe University of Wyoming in Lari-mie, twas recently elected vice presi-dent of the student body of that in-stitution for the 1982-83 school year.

Doug is the son of Nancy Nye ofJuliaettta and a grandson of Nor]aand Mabel Ca]lison, Kendrick.

Seniors Say ThanksThe seniors of KHS wou]d like to

thank the Cameron ALOW for in-

!viting us to the worship service andpotluck dinner.

Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-ThonIn Juliaetta May 8

The annual iCystic Fibrosis Bike-,

A-Thon fov the Juliaetta-Kendrickarea will be held Saturday, May 8on iState Street in Juliaetta. Regist-

'ation begins at 9:00 a. m. at theCastle grounds, Ret'reshments andlunch will be served during the bike-a-thon. Pledge forms are availableat both of the schools, Juliaetta Mar-ket and Phil's Food City. Parentsmust sign the pledge forms beforthe riders may participate.

Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited dis-ease that happens one in 1600 births.The Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Thonhelps to raise money to find a curefor this tragic disease and other res-piratory illness. Please help by parti-cipating in the iBike-A-Thon or bysponsoring a rider,

Carolyn Brown is the chajryersonog this event.

The V. F. W..Auxiliary will. beworking with the Latah Sheriffs de-partment in a bike inspection to beheld from 7:30 a, m.-9:00 a. m, be-fore the bike-a-thon.

The Gazette - News, Thursday, April 29, 1982library Fuffd Raising

The Living Among

The Dead-

3) the reality of Hisand life; andResurrection. The Moscow-Latah County Libra-!

ry System is now in the third weekiof its advanced fund raising drive

for the Moscow headquarters libraryaddition. They expect to raise $140,-000 from a variety of sources to sup-Iplement the $485,000 bond levy that i

was passed in Moscow.

The first group of people contact-ed had pledged in 1978 to support anes,rlier library building project. Sofar, these contacts has resulted innearly $10,000, including more than$5,000 in cash and $4,500 in pledgesto be paid by December 31, 1982.

Htfulllfg —DOxf fig

K Sack Hue Work

It's a simple either-or situation;Either the Resurrection actually didoccur or nothing about Christianityis viable. It only stands to reasonif Satan could prove the Resurrec-tion never happened it would be inhis best interest to do so.

By Pastor David SchlewitzKendrick Assembly of God

"Now upon the first dav of theweek, very early in the niorning,they came unto the sepulchre, bring-ing the spices wrhich they had pre-pared, and certain others with them.And they found the stone rolled a-way from the sepulchre. And theyentered in, and found not the bodyof the Lord Jesus, An'd it came topass, as they were much perplexed(thereabout, behold, two men stoodby them in shining garments; andas they were afraid, and boived downtheir fttces to the earth, they said tothem, Why seek ye the livingamong the dead? (Lii 24;1-5)."

There were several things thatcritics can never explain away a'boutour Lord Jesus 1) His incredibleimpact upon history 2) fullfilledprophecy concerning His ministry

Fill Dirt L Rock

Lloyd FarringtonKendrfck Id. 289 5501

HANK'S HILLTOP BARBERSHOP

For Appoirltment 743-8272$3.00 PkR HAIR CUT

Hours: 8 to 6 TneL thru Saturday'uringSummer Months

Henry Kazda 609 - "lth AveLEWISTON, IDAHO

THE

LITTLE BROWN JUGIN rIULIAETTA

(

Antiques

Collectibles}

8 Hand-Crafted Items) Tues. to Sat. 1O to 5:SO'.

But he cannot come up with thatkind of evidence. It is not possibleto explain away the Resurrection. 'illthe evidence stacks up in its favor.Many times during His ministry Je-sus said He would die and rise againin three days. "From that time onJesus began to show His disciplesthat He must go to Jerusalem, andsuffer many things from the eldersand chief priests and scribes, andbe killed, and be raised again thethird day (Matt 16-21)."

Jesus, never pulled any punchesabout His resurrection. His claimwas incredible and He backed it up:"Destroy this temple, and in threedays I will raise it up (Jo 2-19)."

This great iResurrectfon truth isof tremendous importance to youand me, We, too, await a resurrec-tion. One occurs in this presentphysical life when we are'born againby God's Spirit. Paul put it likethis: "And you hath he quickened,who were dead in trespasses andsins (Epr 2-1)."

So much of the world systemsmacks of death. Yet Christ cameto bring life. rHe came to bring lifeto you and to your family. Thinkof the awesome possibilities for yourfamily if you allowed Christ to con-trol your affairs!

Let me ask you a very personaland important question. If JesusChrist is truly the resurrection andthe life—which He is—don't you be-lieve He can bring life to yourdying family relationships? Surelyyour domestic problems are not asinsurmountable as physical death ora stone rolled over the entryway tothe tomb. And yet Christ overcameall those things.

What Satan is doing to the home-life of our nation is tragic. In Am-erica alone, one million children areinflicted with the trauma of brokenhomes. Their mothers and fatherssuddenly split. Over 12 million Am-erican children are growing up with-out the reality of a God-given home-life.

The fact remains that God neverintended for the home to be full ofarguments and strife, He meantfor it to be the most delightful rela-tionship on earth!,And your homecan live in all its'adiance.

Now I realize that that is an easystatement to make.But does Christslife in your home imlly work? Ifso, how? What makes it come tolife 'again?

First —you have to want it. Godnever violates a person's will. Doyou want your home to. succeed? Doyou want your husband~ife rela-tionship to be everything you'e ev-er dreamed of? You have to want

There are several options avail-able for donations. A check maybe written to the Moscow-Latah Co.Library System. A pledge may bemade to be collected by December31, 1982. A combination of a checkplus a pledge for a later collectionwould be accepted. In addition, anannual pledge of library support canalso be made to a sustaining capitalimprovement fund. All donationsare tax deductible.

Any of these donations can be

SiERVING KENDRICK,

JUl.lAElTA AND

NEIGIIBQRING AREASr

r

r Igth..r";-'I

I

Legal Notice COMMERCIAL BLDG fn Kendrfok.Excellent terms . ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $88r'000

IIENDRICK: Excellent DoublewftfeHome in quiet Location on 6 city..Lots, -, ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ a $54r900

iVHISTLE SOFTLY it before it vill happen. God willnot force it, upon you.

ISecond —do you understand whatGod's Word says about marriage?The Bible is the number one marri-age. counseling book. It is God'revelation of truth about maldngmarriage work. What does God ex-

I pect from a husband? What does Heexpect from a wife? What does Heexpect their ielationship to each oth-er to be?

I am amazed that people believethey can make such a monumentalproject ~ as marriage work withoutreading the basic guidebook on thesubject —the Holy Bible. Peoplewho have never read the Word haveno understanding that God wantsincredible joy to flow through theirmarriage. Remember this —Jesuscame to bring life and that moreabundantly.

Yes, married couple —God canbing life back to your family. Butit will not all come- automatically.There are some things God expectsfrom you, too. Do you know whatthey are? Bead the rWord of Godand find out. All your friends maybe having marital difficulty. AndrSatan has told you that it's thenorm —that everyone has to gothrough it. Jesus came to bring life.And your marriage can be living a-mong the dead!

You may be thinking that. yoursituation is too hopeless —that noth-ing can salvage your life now. I.can understind your feeling thatway. We are not very objectiveabout ourselves —usually quite sub-jective. And so we lose sight of di-vine reality.

Do you remember the story of Je-sus and Lazarus? Lazarus andhis two sisters were friends of Je-sus. Somehow rLazarus caught asevere 'illness and died rather sud-denly. When Jesus arrived at Beth-any, his friend had already beendead for four days. The body had'been embalmed - and wrapped andlaid in a hiche in the cave. Nowthat was- a hopeless situation! Ex-cept for one thing —Jesus was there.

Our Lord stood in. that doorwayand called out, "lazarus, come for-th!" All the forces of death couldnot withstand that incredible lifebefore them. The bodily flesh wasfnultediately returned to normal.Blood began racing through veinsand arteries. The heart began pum-ping again. The brain functionednormally. Arms began to twistagainst the tight grave clothes. Lifesurged through that body and La-zarus came forth —the living amongthe dead!

Now, niy friend, nothing aboutyour life is as desperate as Lazarus.Yet Jesus totally met that man'need. Don't you really believe Hecan meet yours? Easter —thatmeans new life. Jesus Christ is life!He has come to bring that life toyou! Today pray and commit yourlife to. Him, accept Him as yourpersonal Saviour.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOLMEETING AND ELECTIONAn old Russian peasant was 8'oing

along the road one very cold morn-ing, when he saw a bird lying on theground, At first, he thought it wasdead, but when he picked it up, hefelt a faint heartbeat.

He tried to revive the bird byblowing on it ahd putting it underhis sheepskin coat, but to no avail.

He was about to throw it away.when he chanced upon a cow thathad just dropped a large pancakeof hot manure, The peasant buriedthe:bird in 'the manure up to itslittle beak and went on his way. Af-ter a time, the hot manure did itswork and the bird revived.

When it revived, it began to sing.A wolf heard it singing, pulled itout altd ate it:.

That is the end of the .story, butremember —most Russian storieshave a moral. This one, in fact,

has'hree.

First moral: Whoever puts you init is not necessarily your enemy.

Second moral: Whoever takes youout of it is not necessarily your fri-end. I

Third and most important moral:If you ai'e up to your neck in it,don't sing!

.In Jo(nt School District No. 282Latah and Nez Perce County, Idaho

NOTICE XS HI)RirMY'IVEN,That the annual school meetrfng ofJoint School District, No. 282, Coun-ty, of ILatah and NezPerce, State ofIdaho, will be held on Tuesday the18t!i day of May 1982, at the lobbyof the Gymnasium, Genesee HighSchool Building in said district, and

„

(the polls at said election shall beopen between the hours of 11:00o'lock A.. M. and 7:00 P. M. on saidday.

That at said meeting the follow-ing, business will be transacted:

1. One Trustee to serve for aterm of three (3) years willbe electe'd, for Trustee District

No. 5.The name or names of all candi-

dates for election of trustees, to-gether with the, tenn for which noxn-inated, shall be placed on file withthe Clerk of'the Board of Trusteesat least EIighteen (18) days prior tothe day of election, excluding theday'f election. Said clerk shall,not less than 16 days prior to theday of'lection, notafy by mtLff eachnominee who has not personally fil-ed. his nominating pet!tion. Unlesssuch nominee shall,,not less thantwelve (12) days prior to the day ofelection, decline to nomination inwriting filed with the Clerk-of theBoard of Trustees, his name shallappear upon the ballot.

That the'election at said meetingwill be by secret and separate ballot.

Eligible voters must be citizens ofthe U. S. of voting age (eighteenyears old), and have resided in theState of - Idaho for the last sixmonths and in the Trustee Zone formore than the last thirty. days,

MARGABIV1'AUMGARTNER,Clerk ofJoint School District No. 282Of Latah and NezPerce County,Idaho

Dates Iiublished:ApHI 14-21, 1982

PAUL RUSH tQ!1![IN$QN 327 Thain RoadPh ~ 289 461 I

AGEN{y IN(Lewiston

Si J(F!".OiAilg, I (.'i <l(

GRAIN STORAGE SYSTEMS

SINS

AUGERSs

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,'~P rr;

I I ~ras::rns@K1::;: ~~:,121(tBKj~:

H

LEGS

A E RATION

tREMXXBER-When You Think of INSURANCE .,. ~ (or fnveshirtents) Think of DON!

SPRII|6ER INSURNCEAGENCY

2+k Zkde~CU LDESAC, IDAHO

Representative ofIIRPHY-FAVRE, INC,

Office 286-1428 —Home 285-1800

208-.843-2'l33208-843-5333CITY OF GENESEETreasurer's Iteport —Oct. 1, 1981—March 31, 1982

Receipts ..........".....:.............$62,897.41."..".........$115,599.00...r.-.Disbursements ...............41,254.81..............115,549.00......

Balance Mal. 3, '82 ......,.$48,393.5r................WATER FUih D

I

IReceipts .............................$53,866.97...............107,820.00 ......Disbursements .................$24,142.92................107,820.00 r....

Balance >far. 3, 1982 .....;..$24,481.79.„............FEDERAL RKV SHARING

Receipts ..............................$ 6,328.00................Disbursetnents ....................$6,290.00..............

Balance Mar. 31, 1982 ...$, 39.05..............CERTIFICATES Olr'ErPOSIT

First:Security Bank.......$60,000.000...............Idaho 1st National Bank.... $23;348.00.............

DON E. SPR(INGHR,City Treasurer

54 4rga

..35.7c/a

..5O.O~err

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NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING(R'LECTIONFOR MAINTENANCE

AND OPERATION ELECTIONNotice of Special School Meeting

.and Election in Genesee.School Dis-trict No. 282 Latah and Nez PerceCounties, Idaho.

Notice. is hereby given that aspecial meeting and election of qual-ified voters of the arbove namedSchool Districts will be held on the18th day of May, 1982 between thehourtt of 11:00A. M. and 8:00 o'lockP. M. at the lobby of the Gymnas-ium,'. Genesee High School Buildingin said District at which meetingand election it shall be determined.

Whether the Board of Trustees ofsaid District shall be authorized tomake a levy in 1982 in an annountntyt exceeding $50,000,00, or approxnimately .62 percent of marketvalue in addition to and-above thebasic Maintenance and OperatfonLevy authorized by law, the. Boardof Trustees may make without suchelection or authorization.

Elfgi'ble voters must be citizensof the U. S., 'of voting age, (Eigh-teen yeai's of age), s, resident in theState of Idaho, and a'.resident of theGenesee School District No. 282.

MARGARET BAUMGAIRTNER,Clerk of Genesee Joint School.District No. 282, Latah.if'e Nez

'erceCounties, State of Idahodates pub: April 22, 29, 1982

. Lawn Mowing rtr CarePruning —Sod Installation

lh, Il!-h;j,'i

i"i'I v"-+i<AUCTION SAlE —MOSCOW, ID.

Sunday, May 2 —11:00a.m. Now there's an easy way to makesure retirement isn't a sour noteinyour life.

Buy Umted States Series H Bonds.They can provide you with the

income you'l need to make your'golden years a big hit.

guy one Bond and you'l receivean interest c!heck every six months.

Ifa monthly income is more intune with your retirement plans, 8Bonds offer yo4Lother interestingarrangement. Sustbuy a Bondeach month for six straight ntonths.

You'l receive a check evmonth for the next ten.years. It'guaranteed.

Buy United States Series H Bonds.They oan help you and„retirem~

make beautiful music together.

tired IN~K~IRnrssti

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' I'I~ Rul~!rrram s I I

anarch r' 'r!I ~ii rrn i ~ 1

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Sale Site: 1-Mile East on Troy High'way at AdventistSchool Gym —Owner: Donald Olives

Graco EM 400 Paint Outfit iv-hose and adjustable tip, 5-HP GardenMark Garden Tractor, 4" Planer, Shop Vacuum, 6-man Raft, HandTools, Rug Samples, Girl's Bicycle, Reducing Machine, 2 Refrigera-tors (1 side-by-side. 1 over h. under), Washer k Dryer, 40" ElectricRange w-40" Oven, Ding Table gt 6 Chairs, Davenport g): Chair, Wm.Rogers Service for 8, Singer Portable Sewing Machine, Smaller.Household Miscellaneous, Oak Hoosier Cabinet (Roll front tfd floursifter), Treadle Sewing Machine, Parlor Table, End Tables, Duncan

'hyfeCofif}ee Table, Chinese Opium Bottles, Elk di'rader Beams,Copper 4 Brass Box and more.

CLINT'S AUCTION SERVICE, TROY, ID.Cliljt Johnson, Auctioneer - Realtor

—(208) 835-2&43 or 835-5631

Landscape Design—CONTACT—

WHEN WAS THELAST TIME ls

C. Taylor

landscapingCINDY TAYLOR

Phoae276-7961 or 746-5991

RSRFLOOR COVERINGS

YOU RE'lJ'IEWEDYOUR INSURANCESITUATION?

519>/2 S Main. St.

I(NRI,l

Troy, Idaho

S35-5172

. ->~ ~<eBetty Jarvis S26-3260

ApEX REALTY Betty olsa N5-2873

It's really to important toaegfeot. Let us show you liowLutheran Brotherhood canhelp you with:

—Mortgage clearance,—Money for education—Insurance for children—Life insurance—Retirement income—Cash to settle estatesTax-deferred retirementplans—emergency funds—Disability incomeprotecti'on

Serving this area 20 years

Nosg fhs 8Btfgsk ~rags avsragss8% ysr veat ssftgfihs!d Aematurity sf10yea21. Idsst, stolen, or dssfroysrf H Bontfs cail begsfyfaostf if~are Iygogftfsrf. IfBonds ars M~gtgfag ttlasnrar tire br sunrgtnn~ thgostgh rstlr batik

SALES 8 INSTALLATION

Carpet - LinoleMm .

FreeEstimates'8

R MOBILE HOMESSALES

Highway 33ULIAETTA, IDAHO

Telephone (20S) 276-3764

Phone: 924-4938

ROBERT E. KAUFMAN, FICE. 121'19 22nd Ave.

Spokane, Wash 99206

JULIAETTA: Re-modeled 8-Bedroom with large garden ..$85,5004-Bedrooms, Xuu basement ........,.. '$56,500

lt/2 acres, gorgeous vfew, 4 bedrooms, $80,000Lovely 8 bedroom home on a hill in Kendrick.............$59,900

tnArrref ica.CALL FOR DETirfJLS

Merlin Hepler, Broker —Phone 835-6384

designated as part of the Carol Ry- Other major fund raising efforts~rie Brink Memorial Fund. Mrs. I, will take place during the next

Brink, award-winning author of bot'h'everal months. The library should!children's and adult hooks, had turn- be ready to go to bid for the addition

~~of-the-century Moscow as the set- by the end of July, said librarian,

ting for. many of her stories. A Gloria Gehrman. The librarian willturn-of-the-century motif will be need all funds necessary for con-used in the renovation of the upsta- l struction by that time.irs of the Carnegie library whichwill be used as the children's depart-ili eli t.

/D: S"IO!I![IBill'"'ick Avnett was also a Batui day 1

c;tile v.local News

Of Kenfirick

The Gazette News, Thursday, April 29, 1982

Jenoifcv Parent. and children ofHoyden Lake avi ived Friday for a

. week's visit. with Jt"nnifer's grand-p ivents, Ploy and Dick Cuddy. Den-nis Parent, who is attending a semi-nar at Piillman, joined I.lie familyBiliill'd<iy anti Son<!ay then vetovnedt.o Piil!man,

'I'h o rsd ay.Ni. and Mvs. Phil .Iohns of Julia-

etta visited Mr and Nvs. Os<;tr S!in<ion Son<is Y;ifievnoon,

Big Bear RidgeII

jMI!Idred Ileath's Week—

I Life on the |River is busy! Spring?Lce Heath and crew are deep in seed-ing peas! Mildred enjoyed the com-panionship of friend "Baobara, whostayed hvith her over the weekend.

I On Saturday the two ladies drove toLewiston and purchased 'young

flow-

erv plants to bvighten Nildved's newdown-river view! During their ab-sence, son Gordon came from Pot-latch to seed carrots in his lovelygarden, which also brightens herview. A, little bouquet of dandelionslay on hev table on herreturn, proofthat Gordon brot along his littlegrandson, who always. gathers flo-wers fov "gi eat-grandma."

Good friend Dorothy Partvidgc was'her drop-in guest several times dur-ing the week, All of us would enjoya, visit from Dorothy!

Gladys Wilson was a Friday visit-, or of Lucille Hoffman. Lucille andOdle Draper called on Sue Craig lastweek. Grandson Tony Hoffman of'Spokane was a,,Saturday and Sun-day overnight guest of Lucille. Sun-day Lucille and Tony visited withrelatives, the Roger Morgan familvand the Don Movgans at Cavendishand Mv. and.Mrs. David Morgan andfamily at Leland.

Kris Viles of Seattle and Iva Deo-bald and daughter Kara of Moscowwere Saturday visitors of Opal Dra-per. Wednesday Opal called on Mil-dred Johnson to wish her a happybirthday.

A week ago Thursday MildredGoodall of; Colfax',[tvas a dinner gtiestof Opal, Draper. Opal visited theNorla Callisons last Friday and Kay-dren and Mike Norey were Saturdayafternoon callers.

iSunday afternoon visitors of Ag-nes Parsley were Eva Moody and'Larry Edwards of Clarkpton. Cou-sins Betty and Norris Yates of Can-ada were Sunday overnight guestsof Agnes on their return homefrom a trip to Phoenix, Ariz. LolaParslev of Juliaetta was a Mondayvisitor also.

Marilyn Eichner, Flo Lyons andLucille Magnuson attended an appre-ciation luncheon for the Sweet

Ade-'ines,

held at the Elks Clubs in Lew-iston Wednesday and hosted by Tri-State Convalescent Center and theRest Haven 'Nursing Home. Thurs-day evening the ladies joined othermembers of Sweet Adelines, the Ida-ho Gems 'and the Wheat Heartsqtiartet at Cavenaugh's Landing toentertain at a banquet given forrural mail carriers.

Grace Wood of Geary was a Tues-day overnight guest of her sisterMyrtle 'Mael, .Effie ~Powell was aWednesday caller. Thurs'day, grand-daughter ''Dixie 'IRieibold of 'Spauldin'gwas a luncheon guest of Myrtle. Sat-urday, Roger, <Lori and iBhawn Naelof the Lochsa were visitors and allattended the J K Junior Miss ~Page-'ant in whkh Jannie Mael was a parti-'ci'pa'nt, Sun'day the Roger Mael fam-ily and 'Rbn, Carol and Faron Craigof LewIston were dinner guests ofMyrtle Tn honor of Carol's birthday'aiinivei'sary.

Saturday afternoon callers of Philand 'Nary <Bahr were Evelyn andNicole Grageda of Moscow and Dia-ne, 'and "Michelle Arnett..Sunday Philand Mal y 'ere dinner guests ofDick an'd Liz Konrn in the LewistonOhchavds.

Tuesday evening dinner guests ofiDebbie and Greg Broemeling andgirls were Jane and Keith Ford andfamily. Lucas Ford remained for an

Happy Home Club

Margaret Cox, 1<farg<t t't'I itaei<iot.and Ruth Slin<1 took patt in t.he ps<1

grams of the Organ Boiiiety in t<ios-cow and Lewiston.

Ni's. Ada Fait field visiI«l I[t h;.

Anna Bower at Pari<<!is<i Vi!1;i ivi

Moscow ~ on Thoi sday.Mr. and Nr hu Lewie Bciii odei

ui'pokanewere Monday tiinoei giiestsof lairs. Olga tVeisoo;in<i 'hit'..'<o<IMis. Jerry J. Inglr.

Your May vepor'iei will be Ger-!rode Sneve so call hrv at. 5328 it'

ou have nettvs.Happy Home CliibLucille Ingle

Mr. nnd Mvs. nfanleV Waldron ofBovill were Sunday afternoon visit-ors of Nv. Ond Mr~. Bill Adams andBI'eil t.,

hNr s, Joyce Whitlock of I.ea istontvas a Wednesday afternoon and eve-ning visitov of Mi. and Mrs. BillAdams.

Doris Isiaei of Ephrata arrived onWednesday evening for' short visitwith her pa vents, Nr, and Nrs.Grant Clemenhagen. She vetuvnedto her home on Monday.

Mrs. Eula Galloway and Mrs. Ger-trude Sneve visited iNr. and Nrs,Grant Clemenhagen and Doris Israelon Tuesday afternoon,

Mr. and Nrs. Grant Clemenh:igenand Doris Israel went to Cheney onFriday and took Holda's co»sin, Mrs~Florence Rice out for dinner in hon-or of her 93rd birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemenhagenwere 'Saturday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Grant Clemenhagen.

Roy Clemenhagen, Doris Israel andMr and tMrs. Grant Clemenhagenattended the Juliaetta Firemen'sbreakfast at the Juliaetta school on,Sunday morning. Sunday af te1woonthey called on Mr. and tNr. MartyClemenhagen in Lewlston and Mr.and Mrs. Bob Clemenhagen in Ken-drick.

Mrs, Elma Hazeltine spent Tues-day through Friday with her dau-ghter, Laurine Hazeltine at Culde-sac.

David Dean of Coeur d'Alene wasa Sunday visitor of Mr. and Nrs.Dareld 'Hazeltine and family.

Pastor and Mrs. Lowell Swantzof Williston, N. D. and their daugh-ter, Eileen Peterson, of Spokane vls-ii.ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blind on

Soodoy visiiois ui'ill aroi I mrnaRogers weve Nv. an<i Nvs, LloydJohnso» and Nv. and Mrs. LloydThomas, all of Imwiston, and Nv.and Mrs. Fvnak Eveland of Moscow.Othev callers weve Manning Onstott,Dick Cuddy, Mild< ed Johnson andn1any ot,hers,

HI<SIP WANTED: School Custodian,full-'time "elemeiitary position, ex-peiience including light mainten-ari'ce 'desired. Applications may'be picked up at the Kendrick HighSchool District Office. Deadlinedate: Priday, May 7, 1982 at 5:00p. 'm. For further inforn1ationcall 289-4211 2t17tc Torsday visitors in the John Wil-

son home were Lotti and Ray Jordanof Mead, Wash. A surprise visit toGladys was from a cousin, Don Bar-nett of Paris, Calif., who Cladys hadhad not seen fov abo«t ten yeats.

For:Sale: used brown refrigerator,$75.00. 276-4651 1t17tc

tFor:Roto-tillin'g gardens and yards,Call Bill Robinson at 285-1363 af-ter 5 or on weekends. 417c

Attic Sale: Genesee Communitychasph, Sat., May 1, 9 a. m.- 2 p,m. No eaily sales. 2t 22-29c

Pasture for rent: approximately 4acres. !Phone, 276-4381

16tfc

Wanted to:<Rent: pasture and hayground. <Lloyd 'Cook. 276-7541,Juliaetta 2t16tc

Manning and Elsie Onstott enjoy-ed !.he Fireman's,breakfast at Jolia-etta Sunday.

Ed and Evna, Nelson called onAnna Wegnev at Pullman on Fri-day,

Jerry and Lynn Bruce and familyand iBill and,Riia Blewett and boyshad dinner at Tiaq»ana Tillys Fridavevening.

Nell Ci ockev accompanied Norlaand Mabel Call!son for visits to the<Henry Davis and Arlie Armitagehomes at Boothwick on Saturday af-tevnooo and to visit with the EastenLee family and Nrs. John Thomasin Deary on Sunday. Londa Sextonof Avevy and Rena Andrews wereMonday morning visitors of Nell.

Wednesday afternoon visitors ofMildved Johnson to help her celebr-,ate hev bivthday anniverssr y wereBill and .Emma Lou Rogers, Gorden<in<1 Frances Peters, Opal Draper andDavid Johnson of Lewiston. Davidwas also an evening dinner guest.

Avt and Naxine Poster attendedthe Joliaetta Firemen's breakfastSunday morning then spent the af-tevnoon visiting with Millie Corkill.

Frank and Connie Zveland, Mos-cotv weve Saturday callers of Edand Lula Bvo1tn1.

Linda Wahl of <Redmond, Wa.spent the past 1veek as a houseguestof Gtace Lind. The ladles were Fri-day luncheon guests of Grace's sis-ter, iBena <Eberhardt at Lewiston.Milton Lind of Lewiston was a Sun-day caller. Linda left for her homeTuesday movning.

Ftriday evening the David Bate-man family and Heather Tweit 'andDon an'd ''Peggy Bateman enjoyed apicnic at Leaphole Canyon. SundayDave and Denise and family had apicnic dinnev at Harris Park in Lew-iston.

Mr. and Mvs. Gerald Miller, Lew-iston attended the J-K Jv. Miss Pag-

Things at Pinecreek are going well.Sunday dinner guest of HelenaBrown were daughter Meric Cooperand son Donald Brown, .both fromLewiston. Flower bed spading wasaccomplished.

Atteml 91st Birthday Party-and Mrs. Glen Stevens, ac-

com~nied by Evma Stevens, onSunday, April 25, attended the cele-bration honoring Lois tPhayer, 91year-old surviving twin sister of ourdeceased friend, Leonard Fairfield,an early day resident of Stonypoint.The event was entertained by agroup of Old Time Fiddlers, "TheBanana Belt", they are called. Har-old iSundvik and son added theiramazing "whistling act" to theevent! Altogether, very 'pleasant!

ggglggIHpnwdw n m .~ w(w 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~

Joe KalafusnENEBEE REF. 2H5-I seH

GARLI thIGHOUSEI

MEMORIALS (

I Will Forever Honor the I ife of the I

One You Love. Reflects Love,Respect and Appreciation

A1SO Pre-Need Tablets

Call Joss N<tw For AvI Appolntmrn t..t Ie

.sit~a. ws. wm Cs.>s~rss sBsshss ssts css thss sBs sis sis ssss sss ess cisest sst

s lh

'Something New-< ~

s,

w.

I TIGER 'BURGER!! IA HUGE CREATION OF 'l

,,'amburger - Ham Cheese), Lettuce - Pickles -

Mayo''I4lso

Try Our NewCHICKEN SANDWICH

Kendrick Drie-la.,'hone

289-4587.~.m mmmm m9 s ~ \++++st+~+

'I ~ 'I!I)E1i I'.

PII. 2994921

URDAY —8 to 6

Best Foods

Ijrlayoaaaise

$1.59Quart

~ 16oz.tub59c !I. 64 oz. $1.39 !I

15 oz. 49c !!-ply . roll69c ii

4rollpak 89c ! I

100for1.59 !!6oz. Iar$ 1.69 !

I

~ . Tia $1.19 I!18oz. $1.09 !,I

! t

!!

!I5l$ 1.00 I!

ea. 39cI!

~ . ~ Pmt 59cIi

Ii

I II

Found set of 6 keys outside the Or-mand Manderfeld home. 289-5232

1t17tc

WAiSTED TO RENT—House inSouthwick area.'Marcia Schoeffler,phone 276-3712

STANDING ON CEDAR RIiDGE-Golden Fad, purebred ArabianStallion. Son of Fadjuv. Puvebreds$400, Grades $200. Ph. 289%342.

FOR SALE —2 small greenhoi1ses.Your'hoice - 8500. 'Mel Hamilton,Juliahtta, 276-3892, evenings.

2t16p

Don'tt-'miss the Sweet Adaline showFr'iday or iSat. evening, April 30,May 1 at 8 p. m. at the Lewis-Clirk auditorium, in Lewlston.

1tlVp

FOR,"'SALE—"2 IDIttsu21 'rima 13", 8

Plyinouth 2ims, 15", 810 each.Caeh. Gene Pevry2nan 289-5335.

St14c

'Bill Glass, U. of J. stdeunt, visitedin the homes of the Glen 'iStevens,Erma Stevens and Effie Powell onSaturday, the 24th.

Erma Stevens spent Friday over-nite at the Moscow home of her Fli-ger family. On Saturday she attend-'d

the swhn meet with .them, 'IIIwhich the girls won their share ofmedals —Leah winning a Gold Medalin hev competition!

Bekalyn and Brant Steigers, 'o'

Sunday, accompanied the youthgroup of the Cottonwood Creek Com-munity Church to Lewiston, whereall participated in the "bike-a-thon"held there, following their attend-ance 'at regular church services,

Family gatherings this past weekin the home of Bill and Ruth Whitewere Tuesday, April 2, Dale andKaren iSnyder and son, Jesse Lee,Spokane, were in Kendrick to attendthe modeling of the Grange Sewingcontest entries and 'attend the Gran-ge dinner. Wedneftday, A.pril 21—Ann Dale, Lewiston spent theh dayvisiting her parents and was alsoa guest at the senior citizen lunch;;Saturday, April 24: Barry and Ca-thy iDeobald, Kennewick were over-night guests. Cathy had shown herthorobred Saluki in the Internation-al Dog,Show in Colfax on Saturdayand 'Sunday and took time out tocome to the grandparents for anevening of visiting.

Neta Ruddell, Lewiston was hon-ored with an 80th birthday annlver-

FOR'.RTT: 2 bedroom house, anda!s'o 2 bedroom apt. 289-3391.

tfec'.

W!11IIhg to babysit and do houseworkafter school and weekends, 285-1187<, Genesee and ask for Alicia.4t13nc

WILL" DO HOUSEWORK 8's CLEANning'in,the Kendrick- Juliaetta area.Phohe '289-5091.

tf44nc

FOR'RENT —Trailer t Space in Jul-iiEtt'ta, Ph. 276-3748.

tf46c

FORT'RENT: 3,bd'rm "house In Kend-rick. 8225 per month, plus 815

I w'kter, 8100 deposit. 289-4211. 8 to5"p.'.

II

PSVIBLI5MS WITH A<12OOHO<L?

Cilf )2894041Nt,'er 6".00 p. m. Call 289- 4867

('Sbr AA-/ALeNON)tf42he

HO~Af . <SPJ0CGLL '1n "Kendrick.ÃjtW .,apt.. Carpeted thru

, s„oiit.'kbELge Dp. 'refrig. stove,c|iklral ?laundry, 8150 mo. 8100d LgEI'eposit,'6-'mo. lease. Call75828255 or 758-2408.

tf51c

Ran«out of Firewood last winter?Dbfi't get caught short this winterPbkbe yotur, ™o&BBr-22ow:.for dry

'Tktheragk ind Red Fir at $65 perorthI W Pine-at-850'iiper cord.

CJL$ either Juleiie'ur'K6hky Smith.Sits 8081, Kendrick. We will de-lttretr. '4t18c

'herrylane-Good neighbor Darrell Kerby has

accomplished ihis kind deed! 'Theriver ground garden of neighborsErnest and Nellie is beautifully"voto-tilled" —aocompI!shed one lateevening!

soon the many 1vho-IBliare it willbe seen tolling there 'til Fall freezes!

From Montana-. Keith and Carolee Steigers, from

Missoula, drove over the Pass andspent the weekend 'betel'een "His &Her" parents, at Cherrylane andLewiston. Gathering at the "His"home for dinner on ~Sunday weretwin brother iKen and wife Linda,Keith and Car olee and the elderSteigers, phis later Don Brown. The"iboys" spent several hours inspect-ing the "cut" sapphires, relivingearly years and lounging on lawnin the warm sunsliine!

Excavation on the site of the newhome of. the Pettits <has cominenced!Keith, Carolee, Ernest and Nelliemade a 'brief "IBISpeCt!Onu tOIIr On

Saturday! Exciting! .Diane Pettit andson Kelly leaving to enter the Lew-ton "Seaport !River iRun" were plag-ued by flat tire, then blown out rad-iator hose, enroute. Ken and'Si'ant"also ra11" Linda took some part in

it all.!Sunday s,ftevnoon callers 'n the

E. ate!gers home included Mr. andMrs. John Talbot and small grand-daughter Hilary Talbott,'all of Mos-cow. John 1s connected with the newhome,being .built fov the Pettit fam-ily.

s

Fresh Medium

'AA'GGS

74c Doze!I

'ALIIS''S ENQllhIE'REPAIR

e Sa@PtX. is'NAINESmpleto'IIIvtirliBhul

e-Ops,— ISraltes —Tires

Qe~e 2$5-1716

MOBILE Rgt'R HOME'',

Saless

New 'and Usedfir TILA~~IS 'ahiISTsS-

ktkls, 'Sinu|21 SpMOIfet2B, tete.

MO,XmeOUNTS I I

¹4r, Ie Dozez .Blades ....82750,008 ' Shift R'ocks

gjsu't assn<'S stsm'ntt

IsoudeEBBRf44'eC'-'I Sriowts

. MSMIs'OOFING k SXDXNG

OBIIIeed or Hat22-eat To The IaohSpecial Lear Prloes-

MOQ USED.'MACHINIRY,K ID<~9, 9 U DSs"'54,'D9,'MS; 'ND5

J@'t.with Hyd. Ang1e'Xkiaiii,TD5'BEtn.460 IB;-t'soo Ford, 8N Rozd,

y. AIIWth SQ loaders.,'8NpotBht, IIIbed ~ s12d stiff

!liow. 48 or 86 feet. Kent. 24-ft.IOIIt.-

~~

Cab.L IL -.%geals TCaetir,s CIBltiVBhter

%ltd!II Tractor 44th JD faa*h IIft.4; Dzsye Rabber Thed Loader.28-tL+aeeg; NahkrsDry SIsa'iader with

955- T Loader, 1 S/4 yd. badest

fc, JD'Zi@n" xhltts 'eEB"riibtber

ht'DCC w/thttoh, hyd.

510 Qra122 Drills. D. D.. 26IBS w/triple hitoh.

zPhoBBe 484771 ABBytzmeINEINNLJI SUPPL'jf

OBhl!e~'Seasller JBBIaetta, Idaho

Tear Down —Set-UpTr'anspoitj'ng

On High@a'y 3

JULIAETTA, IDAHO

{208)276-3764t

819E G I AL-

Lrg. Choice Navel Oranges 3 lbs.l$ 1

FresbAsgaragus.... lb.79c

Glass Wjndsitlelds*Car & Tractor Gab Glass

Desk Top Glass, etc.'By Appoin

Kendrick, Idaho l5'0th f. 'argeGreeaPeppers ..large fresh CucumbersCHUI

STEAK

'.T9 s.Cy Is ii—~y I

'vernight

visit. Jody Fey was a aent Saturday evening to watch sary party on Sunday, April 25 atcaller during the weekend. Helen their gvanddaughtev, Jeri Roy who the home of Russell 'and Roberts

Fey was a iSunday ilin'ner guest of part,icipated in the pageant. Mrs. Boiu1alie at, Lewiston. Ben P. and

the Broemelings. Kevin Brookins, Jerl's cousin and Nariam Cook, who is a sister of

Jim and Hazel Candler and Archie Jeaoie Roy and da11ghter, Brand! Neta attended along with'ome 100

Candler along with Ada iWestendahl were also present. relatives and frie'nds.

and Susie Jones 'and daughter Buz-anne of IDeavy were, Sunday diinner '—ler at Clarkston.

'iII""'5 'ii ) 'i'

on Ida and Bob Clemenhagen last Iweek. 'Sunday afternoon visitors II [ I h ~ II Ii

~were Roy Clemenhagen, Grant and 'J ~ ! ! ~ ~ I I I tE ~ I I

iHulda Clemenhagen and their dau-,. )~ i ~

ghter, I3oris Israel of Ephrata.Evelyn and tN!cole Grageda f ' KENDRICK, IDAHO Dwjght & Delorjs Nye

"-'"-"" "'"'""'"—'""" '"'"-'I I STORE HOURS: OPEN ljt!ONDAY tbru SAT

Her 'sister,'<Marie Custer and hus- 'Iband sEverett af'larkston, were iThursday April 22, dinner guests in -1 i

the hoine of Gertrude and Eldon '~

).

p Fresh BakedHeimg'artner. 'IS1inday guests fi'om "i

Juliaetta were CryIttal and Cecil IGruell, 'Gert's'rother. '! I ClaaamoaHome from Hospltal—

<Delores Heimgartner spent a few ']days as a'surgery patient in Moscow „j RollsGrltmah Hospital and now is recup-

)eratingtin her'horn'ei She will retIIrn-to her doctor for-'ch'eeking on Friday. ') ( 6 for 98cOn Frfdaiy, <April 23, her home 'vis-

itors Were 'Vernie'nd tBlll Harrl of iClarkston, with sister-in-law IRlltll /

(Heimgiirtner. ISunday callers iniqu-

ded ILny McCall of Clarkston, Betty 1 4's ~

cswssr, shd walter zumhofs. Dslsr-I Puraae Seft argarlae ~ ~ ~

es is i'll loved by all 6f us!

.....-...-!I

Sunny Detlllht Citrus Punch

Brigbt Eyes Cat Food, assortefi Flavors,"'"':":'" '":t"t':"u"'-"""-"„-;":!I Parade Paper Towels, decorated,120 ct. 2competition! Brady did wonderfully,.' m lo V ~

Paraae Toilet Tissue,2-ply,...ted white top! A teal little tailor!:.He, age 7, won'a Red ribbon at Nos- 4 ~ ~ l ll

I araie Paper Plates, 9-la.his outfit here".at home where we f~

,"„"'tt:~-~"- '- ii tNalley's"Bauf!uet IYill Pickles.... 4

some didn'. answer the sstts, shd 'I Early.Qisifur!Iia.piftef! 01!VeS

~ -.."--n--.- - -!I

Krift's Hickory'Smoke!! BBQ Sauce,t. t s

IZI'll. I', I

Tr'IIek.- & Tractor I~Boat Cushion:: 1 FRYERS

Vinyl Taps-

6(lc s.ITTLS Ph 2992190'.-

'st

Boneless

FEY BROS. REPAIRAT THIS aLD MILX', SITII tVZST OF

'K'I:-N D R I C K:-4 I Strawberries ..MAJOR OV RHAm

(Diesel 8 GILs)- . j~

Sale Days April 29 thru Nay

The Gazette - News, Thursday, April 29, 1982

SNYDER'S CARPET SERVICE

Complete Floor Covering Service

CARPET —TILE —LINOLEUM —FORMICA—CERAMIC TILE—

Guaranteed Installation 8 Service

Featuring:

Magee —Sunset —Viking.— Cascade Carpet

Congoleum and Mannington Linoleum

Formica Brand Formica

Never-Mar and H 8 R Johnson Ceramic Tile

Open Monday to Saturday —9 to 5In conjunction with Lyon's Electronics on Mgn St

Over 20 years Installation Experience

SNYDER'S CARPET SERVICE—Family Owned-

Ray Snyder Home Ph: 276-7370

PLANT SAlE- WEDNESDAY, MAY 5AT THE KENDRICK MINI-PARK

Assorted Plants 8 Shrubs8:30 to 2;00 p. m.

Sponsored by

HILL AND VAllEY GARDEN ClUB

~SSSSSSSSS44444444444444444444444444SSSSSSSSSSSSSF~

YARD SALE —LEWISTON, IDAHO

Friday, April 30-Saturday, May 1

Collectibles, Clothing, Recreation Equipment m

Houseplants, Baked Foods

IJtke New and QuajIity klerchandise

8 a. rn. to 5 p. m. 802 Prospect, Lewiston

Bad Weather Cancels

COTTONWOOD CREEK CHURCH WOMEN~SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSI

ass50mS~ '

MS

JACK KIDD, Special AgentHome —Auto —Fire

Life —Health —FinancialCrop —Hail 8 Fire

KENDRICK —'289-846$

y

k gf>,'I [gag,"ng,ut:I~Isau I~IfssfHBI JT'~ san

MOSCOW —882-16S1

GOOD FOOD-

Served Morning, Noon L Night

Breakfasts —Noon Specials —Complete klecrls

Short Orders —'ountd~n Service —Cold Beer

:furts I.aIIeDick & Milly McEwen Kendrick, Idaho

I

Iiemn;k IcmaralIIe, Inc.STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR

I

CHEVRON GASOLINES 8c MOTOR OILS

DELO MOTOR OIL —OUTBOARD MOTOR OILS

CHEVRON GREASES

Standard Heatng Oils and Diesel Fuels

Wu Deliver-,-COODYEAR AND ATLAS

Tires —Tubes —Car Accessories —BATTERI ES

Telephone 289-57110 eo ba Id's

John A. Thomas, 95,Former Bear Ridge Farmer,Passes In Moscow Hospital

John Abraham Thomas, 95, diedi Saturday at 6:20 p. m. at GritmanHospital. He was a former farmerand carpenter. He was also custod-ian for the Death school from 1956to 1965 when he retired.

Thomas, who moved to Kendrickin 1908 was barn March 2, 1987, inWhite Church, Mo. At Kendrick, heworked at t.he brick plant and as alogger.

He was married to Olive C, Wilsonat Peck, Dec. 16, 1916. They residedat Peck from 1916 to 1924. The fam-ily moved to Little Bear Ridgeabove Kendrick where they farmeduntil 1949. They then moved to afarm between Troy and Deary andmoved into Deary in 1953.

Survivors include his wife at thehome: three sons, Earl D., of NewBrockton, Ala., John C. of Moscow,and Roy of Bovill; one daughter,Mary Lee of Z)cary; a brother, Cor-nelius F. Thomas of Shingle Springs,Ca.; two sisters, Sophia Schultz ofAlma, Kan., and Ada .Maxey of Po-mona, Mo., seven grandchildren and11 great grandchildren.

The funeral was held Wednesdayat 2 p. m. at Short's Chapel in Mos-cosv with the Rev. Don Martin offi-ciating. Burial was in the Moscokv

I cemetery.

James B. Henderson, 64,Former Kendrick Resident,Claimed by .Cancer

Jatnes B. Henderson, 64, a form-er Kendrick resident, died Sunday,April 11, 1982 at Consolidated GoodShepherd Hospital of Cancer.

He edras born to Mr. and Mrs. Hen-derson April 17, 1917 at Forsythe,Montana. Then they moved to Ken-drick where he grew up and marrieded Nancy Riley. They moved to Ir-regon, Ore in 1914 and later to Her-miston in 1962.

He was an Asst. Branch Chiefat the Umatilla Army .Depot. retir-ing in 1972. Also an A. A. U. bas-ketball coach for yean. He wasalso a member of the Toastmaster,the Elks Lodge and the Good SamClub.

Survivors include his wife, Nancyat their home, and daughters, Mar-jorie Zindell and Peggy Myers ofHermiston; daughter, Janet Will-iams of Douglas, Kan., five sisters,Grace Thornton of Kendrick, EuniceMcDowell, Lewiston, Pauline Belieu,Spokane, June Greene, Hrooksville,Fla., and Anna 'Trenk]e, ColumbiaFalls, Montana; five grandchildrenand one great grandchild.

Funeral services were held Thurs.,April, 16 at Burns Mortuary Chapelin Hermiston with burial at Hermis-ton cemetery.

~~f;ters f;0

tIBeeAfol...'ear

Editor:This May,.which has been desig-

nated Mental Health Month, volun-teers will go door-to-door in ourcommunity seeking contributions forthe annual fund drive for mentalhealth.

It is my hope that each and ev-eryone of us will join together andwork to fight mental illness. Wecannot overlook the fact that men-tal illness still constitutes our fore-most health problem.

so please put out the welcome mat'for the volunteers. Make your con-tribution a generous one and pleasehealth volunteer will leave givingtips on how to cope on a day-to-daybasis.

iSincerely,Janet Crawford,

Mental Health CampaignCoordinator

Janet Crawford chairperson ofthe Juliaetta fund drive said thisweek that v'olunteers are still need-ed to help with the collections. Any-one wishing to volunteer the;r timein this worth-whiM'roject 'houldcontact Jan at 276-7690.

CARD OF TIIANKSI would like to say how much the

cards, gifts, calls and all the otherkind and thoughtful acts shown meand my family meant to us while Iwas in the Hospital and since re-turning home. I'm sure your thou-ghts and prayers really helped inmy recovery and I'l never forgetyour kindnesses. Thank you somuch.16c Alice Taber

Styling of the Month from

'Jl. g.KENDRICK

9 to 5 —Mon. - Fri.

Saturday 9 to 2Lorraine Gustofson, owner

I

PHONE 289-4027

Juliaetta Fire Department', Says Thanks to All

I wish to thank everyone who

I

I helped to make the Juliaetta Volun-teer Fire Dept. annual PancakeBreakfast a success. Special. thanksgoes to the Juliaetta Elementaryschool, the Juli set ta Market, theFood comnuitee and the poster andpublicity which without their helpwe wouldn't have accomplished thebreakfast.

Special thanks also goes to thekitchen crew, which really pitchedin and made everyone feel welcomeand well fed. Roger Ketcher, JimSturman, Keith Ford, Elizabeth Mi-chelson, Deanna McGarvey with dau-ghter, 1Iriichelle, Nancy iRproul, ClarkWoods, Ray and Mary Hudson,Floyd Hehngartner, Harry Burmei-stet, Buddy Henson, Frank Hayes,

!Lou Groseclose, and Rita Hutcheson.

For anyone who may have been

,Hi Lite TooBeauty Shop

—Shop Hours—

9 to 5

Tuesdays through Saturdays

DORIS, NANCY, VICKIEsnd Conrde Groseclose

Doris Hansene Owner

Phone 289-3291Kendrick, Idaho

01l A.friean Violets are Beautiful

1'hey

Can Produce Bloom at Least 9 months of the Year!

1 Anyone can grow African Vio'lets

It is not luck. It is KNOWING what the plants want —light, correctly soil, careful watering, fertilizing, humidity and right size pot. Start ~

with a HEALTIIY PLANT. y

QUALITY PLANTS MAY BE SEEN AND'PUI(CHASED AT

BLEWETT'S GROCERY —KENDRICK I

Free culture literature is gi~)e with each Afrioan Violety

RUTH HALLJuliaetta, Idaho 276-7500

0 )

>i.II~V>E HGISI~I"

SOfVFCICF,(, )lt Cl,lt'

Music by Gene Travis Country

i N J U LI A ETTAl

BANQUET CHICKEN.

Whole, Fried, Frozen 2-lb. Box

'.|II/Each for 1st Box —Addit. Reg. Price

GOOD SElECTION NOW

of Thompson Bros.

BEDDING PLANTS

Sbasta

PopAsstrl. —2 Liter Btls.

88c

l Campbell's ]

SoupTomato Soup 102/4 oz

4/$ 1

Revlon .

FluxAsstd. Shaknpoo or Cond.

$1.49

Purina

Dog Chow60 lb. Bag

$10.99

Macaroni

L CheeseW. F. —'l/4 oz.

4/$ 1

Dawn

liquidDish Deterg. 22 oz Btl.

$1.19

Yoplait

YogurtAsstd. 6 oz. Cont.

3/$ 1

Sunny

DelightCitrus Punch, I/2 Gal.

99c

Round

SteakTendirr lb.

$1.79

Golden

CornFull of Flavor

5 ears $1

Fresh Picked

Strawberries1$ oz. Basket

69c

Bonanza

Boneless HamWhole, Full Cooked

$1.69.lb..

BALL PARK FRANKSAll Meat or All Bf, Hygrade, lb. $1.69

'UDDIG LUNCH MEATAssorted wafer slIced, 2.5 oz. 49c

Grapefruit, Texas Pink, 4 fot $1

Cucumbers, California, 4 for $1

Potatoes, Bakers, 3 lbs. 89c

Romaine Lettuce, 'unch 39c

Red Leaf Lettuce, bunch 39c

.Celery, Crispy lb. 47c

1

Fresh Walla Willa

ASPARGAS-79c lb.

Support tbu j-K Youtb

Summer Baseball Program

Come to Breakfast at the

Hlgb School Sunday Morn.

Sale Days April 29 tbru May 1

~I::II::I:I I:Phit, Donna and Scott Heinen Kendrick,Idaho Open Sundays Noon to 3

overlooked please accept my apolo- I He is wise who can instruct us andgies. Your help and support are asstst us in rhe business of daily virtu-greatly apreciated. I ous living

Paul R. H'utcheson, Fire Chief Thomas Carlyle