6-14-2006 - New Plymouth News

Transcription

Presort Standard
Permit #10
New Plymouth,
ID 83655
To: Postal Customer
New Plymouth, ID 83655
Roots & Vines: a very successful celebration!
Jeannette Mayer receives service award
Saturday’s 1st Annual Roots & Vines
celebration was designed to recognize recent
successes in local economic development,
and the event itself was a great success! The
7th Son Vineyards was a wonderful location,
as guests strolled along, sampling wines
from Eagle Knoll and Carmela wineries,
topping off baked potatoes with an amazing
assortment of things, and enjoying the
rousing bluegrass music of the Buckhorn
Mountain Boys.
Left to right: Diane
Gooding - State
Coordinator; Col.
Charlie Yriarte
and Chris Yriarte,
Brigade Coordinator;
Jeannette Mayer
- Unit Coordinator;
Jennifer Kotz - Unit
Coordinator; Ret. Col.
George Lanning Columbia River Gorge
Chapter President.
The Sixth Region Association of the United States Army Public Service
Award was conferred upon Jeannette Mayer and Jennifer Kotz of the
Columbia River Gorge Chapter, in recognition of selfless service “above
and beyond the call” to our soldiers, families, and military and civilian
communities.
Jeannette Mayer and Jennifer Kotz are the Coordinators for the Ontario,
Oregon, Army National Guard Family Readiness Program. They received
this award June 3, 2006, in Salem, Oregon, at Anderson Readiness Center.
Jeannette is a resident of New Plymouth, Idaho, and her husband, SSG
DeWayne Mayer, served in Iraq. Jennifer is a resident of LaGrande, Oregon,
and her husband, Cpt. Dominic Kotz, served in Iraq as Captain of A-Co,
3/116th. Since the soldiers’ return, the Unit name has been changed to C-Co,
3/116th.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Yard Sales for Horseshoe Days
p2
Kiwanis Notes p3
Mayor’s Message
p3
Senior Corner p4
Event Calendar p4
Rawhiders 4-H Horse Show Series p 4
Von Continues
p5
Weather Forecast
p6
SaberCats Coach’s Review
p6
Middle School Honor Roll
p7
Payette County Museum
p8
Idaho Fish & Game
p9
Roots & Vines Review
p 10-11
Valley Health p 12
Tales of Old New Plymouth
p 12
Local Legislators in the News p 13
Horseshoe Days Events & Map
p 14
Obituaries & Tribute
p 15
Classifieds p 16-17
Church News p 18
Notices, Responses
p 19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006
Ron Wrest from Payette County Economic Development welcomed everyone to Roots & Vines and expressed
his pleasure at recent developments.
The Silent Auction presented a wide variety
of items to bid on, and the bidding was
generous, since all proceeds from the event
will benefit local business development.
Ron Wrest from Payette County Economic
Development declared he no longer feels
like the neglected “Maytag Repairman,” due
to the upsurge in economic development,
and Tom Laird, plant manager from Blue
Sky Biodiesel, updated the group on the new
plant in New Plymouth’s business park, the
first biodiesel plant in the state.
( Additional photos, page 10-11)
Volunteers really “Paint the Town”
Our “Paint The Town” project was a great
success. Starting on June 5, people began the
prep work on DeAnn Braun’s home, ending
the week on Saturday, June 10, with the final
painting.
We had 7 Kiwanians and 10 community
members volunteer their time to paint
DeAnn’s home and stain her deck. Three of
the Coffee Hour ladies provided lunch for all
those hard workers, who donated a combined
33 hours of fun giving back to community.
DeWayne and Jeannette Mayer would like to
personally thank all those who helped make
this event possible: The “Paint The Town”
Organization out of Boise for the painting
supplies; Franklin Lumber in Fruitland for
donating the deck stain/sealant; Kenny &
Keele in Ontario for brushes to stain the deck; DeAnn Braun’s newly-painted home with its freshly-stained deck is a
Ontario Rental in Ontario for the paint sprayer great testimonial for “Paint the Town” and the crew of the generous volunteers who donated a total of 33 hours to complete the project.
discount.
Thanks also to New Plymouth’s own Coffee
Hour ladies for feeding the hungry troops,
and to Skyler Mayer and Addy Taylor,
Sue Eilers and her son Evan, Triston Brown, Jim and Jennie Callis,
Randy Frates, Rick Ray, Dennis and Arlene
Laura Hinson and Connie Carroll for their beautiful paint job and for
Holbrock, Deby Hibbbard, Rick Ray, Peggy
sanding and staining the deck. DeAnn’s home looks great!
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS Yard sales abound during Horseshoe Days
Here are the address and other information about each yard sale set for this weekend.
Sales are also marked by dots on the map below. Have fun!
3625 NW 1st Ave (behind cemetery): Phone: 278-3801. Open 8 am - ?
141 W. Maple: open 8 am - ?
207 SW Ave.:Open 8 am- ? Yard sale to earn money for Church Camp. Wonderful
treasures to choose from, baked goods sale and soft drinks.
126 N Plymouth Ave.: Open 8 am-2 pm. New Plymouth Senior Center is having a Yard
Sale and Baked Goods Sale. Starting time will be 8 am until around 2 pm. Come join
us for BBQ hamburgers and Chorizos June 16 & 17. Start your weekend right with a
hearty breakfast on Friday, June 16 from 8-9 am, followed by the BBQ, Baked Goods
and Yard Sale on Saturday. Come support our New Plymouth Senior Center.
3977 SW 2nd Ave.: Moving sale. Phone 278-5590. Open 8 am- ?
421 Elm Street, St Aloysius Church: Open 8 am-7 pm, Multi-Family Yard Sale. Lots
of like-new clothing, bedding and beds, furniture, toys, kitchen items, TV/DVD, baby
items and much more. Serving coffee, baked goods, bratwurst and soda. Face painting
and balloon animals.
214 W. Idaho: Open 8 am-5 pm, June 16&17. Big sale. Appliances to household
goods, fold-up bed, swamp cooler and assorted odds & ends.
5249 Sand Hollow Rd: Open 8 am-? Nice dining room set, clothes, books and much
more.
VFW Fairgrounds Booth: Open 9 am - ?
4911 Sand Hollow Road: Open 8 am - ? June 16&17
800 Oregon Avenue: Open 8 am-? June 16 & 17
219 E Idaho: Open 8 am-? June 16, 17 & 18
6395 Butte Road: Open 9 am-5 pm, North of Hwy 30.
102 East Blvd: Open 8 am - ?
320 West Park Ave.: Open 8 am- ?
138 SW Blvd: Open 8 am - ?
104 Maple St.: Open 9 am-4 pm. Baked Foods. Yard Sale inside. Pies, cakes and other
goodies. Clothes, odds & ends. Come in and browse around. Oddfellows building.
111 E. McKinley St.: Open 8 am - ?
4263 SW 2nd Ave: Open 8 am-?
FREE SUMMER LUNCH AT THE PARK!
For any child
1-18 years old,
Monday thru Friday
(except holidays)
Fruitland City Park:
11:30-12:15 (May 30 – June 29)
New Plymouth Kiwanis Park:
11:45-12:30 (June 5 – June 29)
Payette Kiwanis Park:
12:00-1:00 (May 30 – July 14)
Sponsored by Payette School District Food
Service & USDA Program
(USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.)
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS ISSUE 125
The Kiwanis Club of New Plymouth
From the meeting on June 5, 2006:
“Paint the Town” is on its way. Prep work is Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday from 6 to 8 pm. Painting the house
will be done Saturday, June 10, starting at 8 am. The
Downtown Coffee Ladies will be making lunch for all
who are able to help out this day, which means lunch is
guaranteed to be delicious.
Our Guest Speaker was Linda Albers from Sunbeam
Farms, discussing Community Supported Agriculture
(CSA), a program that offers an opportunity for families
and individuals to subscribe to a share of locally-grown
produce. CSA is a direct partnership between the
consumer and the farmer, and the consumer shares the
risks with the farmer.
Before growing season begins, the members pay a
subscription fee, and in exchange receive a share of
the produce grown that season. At Sunbeam Farms,
the goal is to continue the tradition of the family farm,
establish a sustainable system and use environmentally
sound methods to grow healthful, nutritious food. They
do not use harmful pesticides, herbicides or synthetic
fertilizers.
Benefits of belonging to a CSA include:
•A weekly harvest share of fresh vegetables, fruits and
herbs delivered to a pick-up sight convenient to you (or
for an additional fee, they deliver to your door)
from a nearby orchard. The fruit deliveries begin in
late June and include cherries, apricots, peaches, pears
and apples. The season will consist of 22 weeks of
deliveries from late May through mid-October. They
offer full shares (enough for a family of 4), half shares
(for two adults) and single shares. Sunbeam’s future
plans are to create a nice walkway through the gardens
and a meditation orchard in the center.
•A newsletter to keep you informed of activities at the Currently Linda does not cover this section of the
farm
valley, but with enough interest from 30 or more
families, she would seriously consider coming this way
•Helping to support and preserve farmland.
•Knowing your farmer - CSA’s have been described as next harvest season. All her produce is grown as close
to organic as possible without being officially labeled
“food with a face on it.”
organic. To be certified “organic” is a long process
Sunbeam Farms CSA is beginning its third season.
that one day Linda hopes to complete. She can be
They grew from 15 members their first year to 115
contacted at 454-8485, and welcomes visitors at 22332
members this past season. They farm on 21 acres just
Tucker Rd, Greenleaf ID 83626. Just call ahead to
outside of Greenleaf (5 miles west of Caldwell), where
schedule an appointment – and check out the website at
they grow a variety of garden produce, vegetables and
[email protected].
melons and also offer a fruit option. The fruit comes
Mayor’s Message
SECURITY STORAGE
CARS JUNK FURNITURE BOATS BOXES INVENTORY
By Scott Moscrip
Horseshoe Days are HERE!
This Saturday will be Horseshoe Days and Lawnmower races down at and near the
fairgrounds! A good time is looked forward to by all.
Be sure to come down and see the events, the vendors, and be sure to buy a Duck for the
Noble Ditch Race.
9 SIZES—120 UNITS—FENCED & LIGHTED
315 E. IDAHO, NEW PLYMOUTH, ID 83655
RES. MGR. PH / FAX 208-278-5556
JUSTIN & MELISSA FRATES
E-MAIL: [email protected]
OWNERS
ALAN & BEVERLY BLAIR SINCE 1982
Ducks for the Noble
Ditch Duck Race are still
available for $1 each at:
A Plus Awards, EZ Mart,
Faye’s Styling Salon, Pilgrim
Market, Red Carpet, Todd’s
Burger Den, Valley Family
Health Clinic, Val’s FloralFruitland, Payette Irrigation Company-Payette, City
Hall, and the Double Diamond Saloon.
New Plymouth Resident now working at ReMax!
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS The Senior Corner
June 17th on Saturday, we are having our
Yard & Baked Goods Sale at the New
Plymouth Senior Center. Starting time
will be 8:00 a.m. until around 2:00 p.m.
We will also be doing BBQ hamburgers
and Chorizos during the 16th and 17th.
So come on down and support your local
senior center.
We do have breakfast that Friday morning at 8:00 to 9:00 am.
So what a way to start off the weekend! Breakfast, BBQ, baked
goodies and a Yard Sale.
Plus, Dody will have her fine baking of fresh “Cinnamon Rolls”
and fresh “Donuts” for Saturday during the Yard Sale.
Senior Center Menu
Thurs., June 15
Father’s Day Dinner: Chicken
fried steak, mashed potatoes &
gravy, peas & carrots, coleslaw,
bread & butter, fruited jello &
cookies, coffee, tea or milk.
Community Events
Wednesday, June 14
Chamber of Commerce, 7 pm,
Senior Center
Western Dance, 6-9 pm, Senior Center
Thursday, June 15
VFW—VFW downtown
Saturday, June 17
Horseshoe Days
All-Town Yard Sale
Senior Center Yard Sale
& Baked Goods Sale
Monday, June 19
Friday Breakfast Menu
Pancakes, Toast, Bacon, Sausage,
Eggs, Hash-Brown Potatoes,
Choice of Fruit, Orange Juice, V-8
Juice, Coffee, Tea, Milk, or Hot
Chocolate
Kiwanis, 12 noon, Senior Center
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge, 1 pm, IOOF
City Council, 7 pm, City Hall
Tuesday, June 20
Fire Dept., 7:30 pm
Wednesday, June 21
Gem Community, 7 pm, City Hall
Tues., June 20
Baked ham, scalloped potatoes,
Brussels sprouts, bread & butter,
red jello w/fruit, coffee, tea or
milk.
Thursday, June 22
Oddfellows, 8 pm, 4167 SW 2nd Avenue
Tuesday, July 4
Independence Day
Rawhiders 4-H Club Annual Horse Show Series
At the Payette County Fairgrounds
June 25, July 16 & July 30, 2006
892 + acre ranch! Great opportunity for hunting, ranching, seclusion, fishing and
much more. Call Gayle on her cell, 870-9292. $1,525,000. #780-06
1.69 acres zoned light industrial. City services, next to r/r tracks . Paved road,
fully fenced level ground, 2 shares of noble water. Could be re zoned . Call Mike.
$124,900. #784-06.
PRICE REDUCED! Great potential for this 3.5 acre parcel at a busy intersection in
NP. Great location for a convenience store/gas station. Call Cathy . $245,000. #77705.
Cute Starter Home! 2 BD, 1 BA home in NP. Low maintenance , fully fenced yard
w/ shade trees. Covered porch & detached garage. Call Mike or Carla. $$73,000.
#783-06.
Artesian well with water feature & pond at this well maintained manufactured home
in NP. One acre – peaceful country living. Call Cathy or Mike. $152,500. 791-06
Great horse/cattle setup on 24 acres. 36X18 stable. Property has split & artesian
well. Fully fenced. Call Cathy or Mike. $468,000. #781-06.
Pre-registration: $4/class or $20/day. Pre-registration deadline is the Thursday
preceding the show.
Day of Show: $5/class or $25/day. Registration begins at 8 a.m., show starts promptly
at 9 a.m.
Age divisions, based on age as of January 1, 2006: Junior I (8-9), Junior II (10-11)
Intermediate (12-13), Senior (14-18), Adult (19 and over)
The show events include showmanship, bareback, western horsemanship, western
pleasure, reining, trail, English, 3 Barrel, Figure 8.
A $100 cash prize will be awarded in each division at the completion of the third show
on July 30., based on total combined points. Ribbons to 6th place for each class, each
show. Send entries with rider’s name, age division, address and phone to:
Myrn Gosse, 4820 Adams, New Plymouth, ID 83655
For questions, call (208) 278-5592.
Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel
“Your Life,
Your Memories,
Our Priority”
(208) 642-3333
P.O. Box 730, Payette, ID 83661 Chapels in Payette, Fruitland,
And New Plymouth
http://www.shaffer-jensenchapel.com
VON CONTINUES
By Von Gail Hamilton from her Dec 2004 book ON LEAVING
I’ll start today with another story about Ardyth. Hazel McKinnon would pick her up
now and then and take her to evening church with her brood. When she brought Ardy
back to our apartment before heading home, she was smiling as if she had something
to tell me that she couldn’t repeat in front of Ardy. She phoned a little later and this
is the story she related. You have to picture a four year old. Hazel told me Ardy was
sitting on her lap and had her arms folded on the pew in front of her, her chin resting
on her arms. The sermon tonight was DULL and LONG. People were getting restless.
Ardy breathed an audible sigh and blurted quite loudly, “OH, PLEASE BE QUIET!”
The preacher looked at his watch and admitted he’d talked too long. The closing
hymn and prayer were all that remained. Several people patted Ardy on top of her
curls as they left. She had said what many had thought. I was glad Hazel and I had
both insisted she always say “please be quiet” instead of “SHUT UP.”
Well, I told you last week that I was pregnant. It was still a time when women hid
their “condition.” Ardy was with us and it was such fun. Short had earlier decided
I should use my money for whatever I wanted to buy for the baby, and he would
support the household on his money. It worked out OK until I ran out of my savings
from A & P. He began leaving me a couple of dollars each day so I could shop for
groceries at the corner store. One day I bought a magazine for 25 cents. I was told
that evening, in no uncertain terms, that we didn’t NEED a magazine. I shrugged. I’d
go to the library when I wanted something to read. Daddy also began bringing me
paperbacks by the peck basket full.
It was an uneventful pregnancy. Near my due date we sent Ardy to Hazel’s until the
birth and recovery were completed. Short had been staring at my expanding abdomen
with a worried frown on his face. One evening I scolded, “Go to Higg’s Inn. Stop
staring. I’m not going to explode. I’m fine.” He grinned sheepishly. “I know. I’ve
seen plenty of births on the farm. SPLURT and it’s all over.” I hoped he was teasing.
The sparkle in his eye proved me right. He called his buddy, Bill Taylor, and they
took off. I walked over to a neighbor’s house. We watched Milton Berle and a couple
of other shows until 10 p.m. I went home, showered and went to bed. It wasn’t long
before I realized I shouldn’t have urged the guys to go out. By the time they returned,
I knew it was time to go to the hospital, and was grateful it was just around the corner
from our apartment.
I was rushed to the delivery room without the customary prep. Tommy Paul was born
within 45 minutes after I’d realized I was in labor. One of the nurses asked me later
what I thought of my new son. My reply was, “Give him a cigar and he’ll look just like
Edward G. Robinson from the gangster movies.” Fortunately, it only took a week for
his head to shape up into a normal-looking babe. He’d wanted to get born really fast
and got squished in the process.
Another story about my Ardy. She used a white crayon generously on the dark-colored
bathroom door. A bucket of soapy water was supplied, and I sat on the edge of the
bed for the long time it took her to scrub off the offending marks. In retaliation, she
went outside the next day and decorated the green door frame and picture window sill
with a black crayon. Out came the scrub bucket again, and this time everyone in the
neighborhood got to watch this mean mother supervising the cleanup crew. The crew’s
name was Ardy. It began to rain, but she was instructed to continue scrubbing until I
was satisfied it was clean. Then I took my little girl into the apartment to dry off. That
was the end of her home-decorating career.
Short and Bill Taylor had joined in a steel-hauling business. I can’t say partnered. We
had no money to invest. Bill bought a ratty old truck and Short and his brother, John,
would be the drivers. Between the three of them, they could keep the truck on the road
around the clock. The truck, however, had other ideas. Youngstown, Ohio, Wheeling,
West Virginia, and Midland, Pennsylvania, were all steel towns, and they were sure
they would make a killing. Old trucks, however, seem to have a mind of their own.
Thinking up a good business while seated on a bar stool and operating a good business
resulted in too many operating and repair expenses. It didn’t last long. We were on the
verge of destitute. All the money was being funneled into keeping that pitiful truck on
the road. Another move had to take place.
Von Gail Hamilton was born in Ohio and lived in Utah and Arizona before moving to
Idaho seven years ago. Her weekly contributions to the New Plymouth News began
in August 2004, with a “thank-you” from her blind dachshund, Junior, who appreciated
the kindness of his New Plymouth neighbors. Junior addressed the community for
about 26 weeks. When he ran out of material, Von began publishing excerpts from the
many books she has written. She has submitted more than 90 columns. And so Von
continues...
Remember - Horseshoe Days is Saturday, June 17! Check out the agenda, page 14.
FOXTROT BY BILL AMEND
The Clinic at New Plymouth
112 S. Plymouth
(across from
the high school)
278-3406
Beverly Schiffler, FNP
Jennice Cordova, PA-C
Steven Ollie, MD
Rita Lacquement, LPN
Sharon Richards, Office Manager
Full-service family medical care
including lab & X-ray
New patients & walk-ins welcome!
The Clinic at New Plymouth-an appointment-based clinic
and an affiliate of
West Valley Medical Center
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS Coach’s Review
WEATHER FORECAST
Weds., Jun 14
By Dallas Huffman,
SaberCats Head Coach
Partly Cloudy 75°/54° 20 %
Thurs., Jun 15
To all those out there that have followed the Sabercats
throughout this very trying year: I would like to thank
you for all the support you have given us. It is my
hope that next year we will be able to have even more
of a fan base in New Plymouth, Idaho. I would like to
extend a personal invitation to all those surrounding
communities, to join New Plymouth in taking part in a
new tradition in supporting your Snake River Sabercats.
As far as this past Saturday’s game, with the Vipers of
Davis, Utah, we did what we could with the personnel
that we had. As you all know, we have slowly been
depleting in numbers. And it has really taken its toll on
my players. For the last 4 games, I have anywhere from
14-18 players take part in our games.
Well, this last Saturday was no different, except we
ended up traveling to Utah with a mere 14 players. We
had 2 of those players play receiver, which they were
not used to. And our starting fullback, ended up starting
at QB, since our first string Quarterback didn’t make
the trip with us. The guys really made an effort to play
with all their heart. They did what I have asked them to
all season, and that was give me 100% during the game.
They did that as well.
For the past 5 weeks, they have had no problem
proving to me, their fans, their family and the rest of
the Rocky Mountain Football League, that it isn’t about
winning or losing....it is all about respect and pride.
These guys have surely earned the respect from the
league, and most of all from me, their head coach. Even
though we came back from Utah, being handed an ugly
defeat, we came back with our heads held high. I am
in no way disappointed in their performance at all. Not
from the game on Saturday, or even the past 5 weeks.
How can you be? They have given it their all, and I
mean ALL. What more can you ask for?
For the past 5 weeks we have really come together as
a team. We have discovered a lot about each other, as
individuals and as a team. And the most important factor
that I have noticed as a coach is this: That no matter
who we play, where we play, or even the outcome of our
play...we play together...win, lose or draw. Right now
I have a core of players that consists of 17 players that
have committed to returning next year. I will take this
core of 17 and match them against any 17 in the league
any day, and we will prevail. With these 17, and the ones
that will be coming on next year, we should have a pretty
good size squad to start the 2007 season.
Scattered T-Storms 75°/53° 40 %
Mostly Sunny 82°/54° 20 %
Sat., Jun 17
[]
Sunny 84°/52° 20 %
As far as the season of 2006? We didn’t really improve
on our win-loss record during the regular season.
However, we were able to defeat the Idaho Matadors, a
team that went AAA this year. a team that destroyed us
twice last year. So we were able to attain some revenge,
if I dare say so. We did have a rough season...losing 6
of our top players from both sides of the ball. But I will
not elaborate on this as this is old news....water under the
bridge, you can say. What I will say is this....that because
of that event....my team has been able to find themselves
and discover where the true commitment lies amongst
the remaining players. And I promise this...they will use
this knowledge to carry it into next season. You will all
see a much-improved team next year. We will be more
physical, more dedicated, more in numbers, and more
committed than even before.
In closing, as the Head Coach of the Sabercats, I
would like to thank the town of New Plymouth, Idaho,
for the support they gave us during this season. I would
especially like to thank Scott Moscrip for giving us the
opportunity to continue to be a part of history in this
small town. I would also like to thank him for allowing
me to fulfill a lifelong dream in doing this these past 2
years, and I look forward to being a part of this great
organization for many years to come. And to all my
Fri., Jun 16
[]
Sun., Jun 18
[]
Sunny 82°/53° 20 %
[]
Mon., Jun 19
Sunny 84°/56° 0 %
[]
Tues., Jun 20
Sunny 87°/59° 0 %
players that “Never Quit” when the going got rough, I
know there were a lot of you that wanted to, but I am so
glad you didn’t. It has been such an honor to be a part of
your lives. You all have taught me a great deal, not just
about the game of football, but also about the game of
life. It will be my honor and privilege to take the core of
players that I have left, and do my best to turn them into
Champions for next year.
I would also like to thank my Defensive Coordinator
and close friend, Robbie.....you know who you are.
Thanks, man...for everything. I really couldn’t have done
it alone this year. You have been there all the time, and
I look forward to having you by my side next year. And
with you and me working hand in hand....we will turn
this team around, and in doing so...we will turn a lot of
heads in the RMFL.
That’s all from the Coach’s Corner....till next season...or
sooner, maybe. GO SABERCATS!!!
Kathleen Farrell, D.O.
Jim Callis, PA-C
Shela Gable, RMA
Maria Ruiz, CMA
Ursula Carrillo
278-3335
Full spectrum family practice with Obstetrics.
Your Hometown Medical Team
300 N. Plymouth Ave * New Plymouth, ID 83655
(across from City Hall) *Open Monday -Friday from 8-5.
New Patients and Walk-ins are always welcome.
VFHC is a non-profit Community Health Center
NEW PLYMOUTH MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL- 4th Quarter - No D’s or F’s
SIXTH GRADE
4.00
SEVENTH GRADE
4.00
EIGHTH GRADE
4.00
Forsberg, Megan E
Austin, Megan
Arnzen, Lauren D
Graham, Anthony W
deLeon, Sarah L
Byers, Benjamin J
Henggeler, Hailee J
Ferweda, Stephanie L
Cleverley, Kelsie S
Howe, Emily L
Fischer, Preston K
Forsberg, Sondra L
Killion, Cassandra R
Hally, Devon C
Parsons, Heather L
Martin, Micaela R
Hally, Tess L
Pittman, Anna M
Miller, Kyleigh C
Moscrip, Samantha A
Snyder, Rachael B
White, Carson D
Ramsey, Elise C
Stokes, LaWren V
Tate-Bodas, Seth E
Taylor, Reagen N
3.5 - 3.99
3.5 - 3.99
3.5 - 3.99
Cleverley, Jake A
Caldwell, Madison M
Andrews, Reese R
Cline, Garth B
Chase, Jake A
Carter, April M
Cooper, Samantha J
Covington, Nicole L
Chase, Chantelle L
deLeon, Heather M
Garrick, Kyndra M
Covington, Michael A
Eicher, Timothy J
Hall, Pamela M
Fisher, Emily M
Fisher, Elizabeth A
Hammon, Trenton T
Gray, Kaitlyn A
Hall, Alexandria M
Hewett, Tyler C
Hamlin, Paige A
Henry, Grace A
Ho, Christian K
Hoch, Coben R
Kurth, Joshua A
Lake, Tracie L
Johnson, Justin T
Mellenthin, Jacob M
Lindstrom, Tiffany L
Nishizaki, Daniel A
Olson, Melissa D
Mathis, Sierra M
Shaw, Karyssa S
Poole, Malia Anne H
Mayer, Skyler R
White, Connor D
Stokes, Sarah C
Milburn, Trenton D
Woods, Mary S
Udlinek, Cara J
Pattee, Faithlynn S
Verbance, Caitlyn E
Pearce, Jacob I
Woods, Melissa M
Peterson, Daniel
Zermeno, Azucena S
Porter, Brett M
Congratulations to
all these great
students! Have a
safe and happy
summer - you’ve
sure earned it!
BANDANNA RUNNING AND
WALKING SHOP
“A run a day keeps extinction away!”
5th & Main, Downtown Boise
386-9017
www.bandannarunning.com
Ross, Brenda I
Slemp, Travis M
Sparks, Andrew S
Sternberg, Benson J
Verkaik, Jonathan M
Wilson, Erica D
3.0 - 3.49
3.0 - 3.49
3.0 - 3.49
Archey, Emma K
Bentz, Tyler R
Archey, Jesse M
Biggers, Tasha D
Castro, Salomon
Bennett, Emma K
Bleeker, Sara J
Eckley, Courtney N
Bott, Sierra A
Brumet, Ashley R
Evans, Ashley M
Byrd, Teri L
Callis, Jazzmyn A
Ewing, Jesse D
Eicher, Nathaniel L
Davison, Derick R
Foster, Toni L
Garred, Dakota A
Eells, Morgan J
Gaskins, Seth L
Harris, Dylan M
Harris, Nateasha R
Gilpin, Tyri A
Jones, Beth A
McKie, Steven A
Guerra, Gabriela
Lindstrom, Todd C
Parsons, Casey J
Hardin, Kaitlyn R
Lingel, Jianna L
Towell, Whytnee D
Harris, Brayden C
Nelson, Cody W
Williamson, Kaylee J
Harrold, Ashley D
Price, Elizabeth S
Zimmerman, Samantha M
Hollopeter, Jessica R
Taylor, Andy L
Joyce, John N
Tracadas, Alyssa R
Knapp, Taylor E
Vinson, Chrystina M
Laird, Linnea M
Wiese, Heather A
Peden, Jonathan T
Pollock, Kayla A
Thank you to this week’s advertisers!
To advertise in the paper,
contact us at 278-3330 or via email at
[email protected]
New Plymouth businesses receive special
advertising rates, and advertisers from other
communities are welcome and appreciated.
Remember that classified ads are free
to New Plymouth folks!
Subscription Renewal
For those living outside the 83655 ZIP code,
many New Plymouth News subscriptions are
up for renewal. Please send in your renewal
quickly to avoid a lapse in service.
Subscriptions are $10/year. To subscribe, send
your name, address, and phone number and $10
to:
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New Plymouth News
PO Box 10
New Plymouth, Idaho 83655
Thank you!
Verkaik, Joshua M
Watkins, Cobie J
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS Payette County Museum guards local history
Carefully archived across from Payette’s Central Park are
artifacts from the cities of Payette, Fruitland, and New
Plymouth, all housed in the Payette County Museum.
The museum building itself is pretty
historical, since
its cornerstone
reads “Methodist
Episcopal Church
– 1904” and all the
original stained
glass has been
preserved.
The museum’s
history begins in
the 1970s, when
the Payette County
Historical Society was formed.
Through yard sales
and other fundraisers, society members accumulated
The Idaho Cannery Whistle is just enough funding
part of the salute to long-ago busi- to buy the empty
nesses in Payette County.
church building and
set up the museum.
For the first 30 years,
the museum was open only from May through October,
Museum coordinator Ann Curtis poses with the
rare1861 bronze Confederate Civil War cannon. Funds
are being being raised to build a proper carriage for the
very heavy cannon.
for three hours each Sunday. In 2000, after a change of
leadership, a board of directors was established and the
museum hours were expanded.
Under the careful guardianship of Coordinator Ann
Curtis, the museum is now open Wednesday through
Saturday, from 12 noon until 4 pm, or by appointment.
There is no charge for admission, though donations are
accepted gladly. Otherwise, funding comes from Payette
County and occasional grants.
The museum’s collection includes Native American
artifacts and memorabilia from the Civil War, World War
II & II, and beyond. The photo collection includes photos
of Payette, Fruitland, and New Plymouth, all circa 1910,
as well as photos of the first New Plymouth businessman
and the Tuttle Blacksmith shop.
Payette County once had two additional towns --French,
near Willow Creek, and Crystal, near the Payette/Washington county border, where only a fruitstand remains.
Ann is eager to find any material relating to those towns.
Her other goals include setting up a research center, and
area residents are encouraged to share anything historical
they turn up in their personal genealogical searches – or
grandma’s attic!
An interesting series of windowed displays downstairs
showcases “the good old days,” from a truly terrifying
dental office to a retail store and telephone company.
But Ann takes special pride in the 1861 bronze Confederate Civil War cannon, a “6-pounder,” that shot 6-pound
projectiles. It is one of the rarest surviving Civil War
cannon, the only known surviving cannon from A.M.
Paxton & Co. of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The cannon was
purchased for Payette by the Grand Army of the Republic
organization in 1912-15 and displayed in Central Park
until it was moved into the museum.
Funds are now being raised to build an appropriate
carriage for the heavy cannon, which will cost more than
$10,000. Checks for that effort can be made payable to “
PCHS Cannon Fund” and mailed to PCHS, PO Box 696,
Payette, ID 83661.
This year the museum joined forces with the Idaho Hall
of Fame in honoring the “Payette County Achievers, ”
three-fourths of whom also belong to the Idaho Hall of
Fame. The special stage set up for that event remains
now as a separate display
Regular events at the museum include the annual visit
from Santa Claus, when the jolly fellow heads right to
the museum after he turns on the holiday lights downtown. Children and their families are invited to join him
there to warm up and enjoy refreshments, surrounded by
antique toys. The building, which can seat 50 for dinner,
has also hosted gatherings for professional groups, family reunions, and a wedding. Ann is happy to conduct
tours for groups or schools. In fact, 300 Payette children
FOXTROT NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS The Payette County Museum occupies the former Methodist Episcopal Church across from Central Park in
Payette.
had visited there in the last two weeks of the school year.
Shady Central Park right across the street is a perfect
spot for a picnic lunch after the tour!
The museum is located at 90 South 9th in Payette, across
from Central Park, but the mailing address is: PO Box
696, Payette, ID. Ann can be reached by phone at 6424883 or even at home at 642-3812.
The museum also maintains a website at [email protected].
Windowed displays offer glimpses into the “good ol’
days”— including a terrifying dentist’s office and this oldfashioned laundry equipment.
BY BILL AMEND
ISSUE 125
IDAHO FISH & GAME NEWS
Salmon Anglers Should Read
Regulations
As salmon fishing fever hits the Clearwater Region,
the Idaho Department of Fish and Game encourages
anglers to read the 2006 fishing regulations before casting a line.
“A few salmon anglers are getting caught up in the
excitement, and they’re simply not reading the regulations,” said Larry Barrett, senior fisheries technician at
Fish and Game. “To stay out of trouble, always know
before you go.”
The 2006 Spring Chinook Salmon Season and Rules
pamphlet is available at all license vendors and Fish and
Game offices.
The main stem Clearwater, the North Fork Clearwater,
the South Fork Clearwater, and the Little Salmon rivers
are open only from Friday through Monday each week
until further notice or until July 31, whichever comes
first.
The upper Snake River in Hells Canyon and the Lower
Salmon also are open Friday through Monday but the
Snake closes June 19 and the Lower Salmon closes June
26. These seasons may also be closed early if conditions
warrant.
Fishing hours are a half hour before sunrise to one
hour after sunset local time. Anglers are allowed to take
one fish per day, have three in possession, and take a
total of 10 for the entire season. Only hatchery fish with
a clipped adipose fin may be kept.
Anglers are also required to use barbless hooks, or to
bend the barb down to the shank on a single, double or
treble hook. You must also have a salmon permit, available at vendors statewide.
Moose Permits Still Available
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game has 19 left-
GARFIELD
over moose controlled hunt permits.
The application period for leftover moose hunts runs
from June 15 through 25. Any permits left over from
this drawing will be available first–come first–served
beginning July 10. Interested hunters can apply at all
license vendors and Fish and Game offices, online, or
by calling 800–824–3729 or 800–554–8685.
There are 16 permits for antlered moose hunts in north
central Idaho with seasons running from August 30
through November 23 and three permits for an antlerless hunt in eastern Idaho from October 15 through
November 23.
For details contact local Fish and Game offices or the
agency’s website at http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/
The Basics of Wolf Biology
By Michael Lucid, Wildlife Biologist
Idaho Department of Fish and Game –
Southwest Region
Late spring is a time of activity for wolf packs in
Idaho’s mountains. After a long winter of hunting and
foraging, a fresh crop of pups emerges from dens and
take their first look at the world around them. A wolf
pack is a family group comprised of an alpha male,
alpha female and their offspring.
The alpha pair leads the pack and mates once a
year in mid-February. The alpha female digs a den and
gives birth to three to four pups in mid-April. Several
weeks after pups are born, they move out of the den
to ‘rendezvous sites’ which are usually wet meadows
or lodgepole pine thickets close to water and cover.
Rendezvous sites are safe havens where pups are reared
until they are large enough to travel and hunt with the
pack. Upon a successful hunt, adult pack members
BY JIM DAVIS
gorge themselves with up to thirty pounds of meat,
travel back to the rendezvous site, and regurgitate a
meal of meat for the pups.
In late summer, pups begin to grow big enough
to travel with more experienced members of the pack
and explore their territory. A territory is a wolf pack’s
exclusive area which they defend from other wolves.
Wolves let other wolves know a territory is occupied by
howling and scent marking (defecating and urinating).
If other wolves enter an occupied territory, resident
wolves may attack and often kill the intruder(s). Wolves
dislike domestic dogs as well. If you see wolf sign
while traveling in the woods, it would be wise to keep
your dog leashed or on heel.
As pups continue to grow, pack food demands
increase, and conflicts with livestock increase in late
summer. In recent years, wolves have been implicated
in about 25 cattle and 200 sheep depredations annually
throughout the state.
When the snow begins to fly, wolf pups are nearly
full grown and can travel actively with the pack. Wolf
conflicts with livestock decrease as stock are moved to
lower elevation areas and elk – a wolf’s main prey item
– become easier to hunt due to deep snow. In Idaho, elk
comprise about 77 percent of a wolf’s diet.
Last year, biologists counted 59 wolf packs in
Idaho and estimated the wolf population at between 500
and 600 animals. Currently, biologists are busy counting
this year’s new crop of wolf pups.
You can help monitor Idaho’s wolf population; if
you see a wolf or hear wolves howling, note the details
and then take a moment to submit a report on-line at
Fish and Game’s website: http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/
cms/wildlife/wolves/.
Horseshoe Days
New Plymouth
OPEN HOUSE
June 17th
GRIFFITH HOUSE
ASSISTED LIVING
219 E BLVD
(208) 870-4981
Across from the Fairgrounds
Stop by and say Hello
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS Roots & Vines - A Celebration of Success - June 11, 2006
7th Son Vineyard, New Plymouth
Ron Wrest, Jeannette Mayer, and Mary Mejia from Payette County
Economic Development.
The Silent Auction offered something for everyone...
The Buckhorn Mountain Boys brought their great bluegrass music
...some of it just plain fun!
The shady porch was a great place for wine-tasting -- and the wine was great too!
10 NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS ISSUE 125
The Baked Potato Bar had a lot to
offer -- and a lot of fans!
Tom Laird from BlueSky Biodiesel updated
everyone on the biodiesel plant scheduled to
open soon in New Plymouth.
Guest stars included wines from Eagle
Knoll and Carmella Wineries
...and to top it all off -- there were
even warm puppies!
Sponsor ed by N ew Plymouth Chamber
D ate: J une 17 , 2 0 0 6
T ime: 4 PM
Place: N ew Plymouth, I daho
MacKenzie’s School of Dance
Summer 2006
Dance Fest
(Outside Blvd. N ear Fair Gr ounds)
♦Ballet♦Hip-Hop♦Jazz♦Lyrical♦Modern♦Tap
Bring the family &
Join the excitement!!
Drag Racing Action!!
With speeds over 60 m.p.h.!!
2-3 week sessions this summer
June 12th-28th
July 10th-26th
1 session per week. Classes are held on Mondays and Wednesdays
at the VFW Hall. Phone registration begins June 1, 2006. Tuition
Cost for 3-week session starts at $15.00 for ½ hour per child. A 20%
discount for fees above $65.00. Registration is $10.00 per student.
Limited class size.
Please register soon to ensure proper placement.
Call 278-5091
Lawnmowers are built with engines
from motorcycles and snowmobiles
ISSUE 125
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS 11
feeling like near to death. If you thirst, it may mean you are dehydrated. If your urine is
dark brown, you are already dehydrated. You must seek medical attention if you show
other signs and symptoms of dehydration like dizziness, tiredness or syncope. When the
heat comes, one needs to treat the body for heat just like one would treat their car for
heat, with much more care and interest.
By Jim Callis,
MPAS, PA-C
DEHYDRATION
This is a repeat of a previously published article. We have noticed an increase in
dehydrated individuals, and like to remind everyone to increase your fluid intake as the
weather becomes hotter to compensate for the heat. If you are recently feeling lightheaded and dizzy, join the club. Like many Americans, many locals are experiencing
a little dehydration right now. Some have gotten worn down, tired, and some have
even had what we medical geeks call ‘syncope’ (seen-co-pe), or passing out and losing
consciousness. How does this happen? How can one not realize they are not drinking
enough? Because it is not so nearly as simple as just simple water replacement. Did you
know that you can make your dehydration worse by simply consuming water? Yep, we
call it “hyponatremic hypervolemia,” which means in simple terms, that a person drank
water and didn’t replenish other import moieties (particles) that are lost in sweating.
When we are in the heat and are sweating, we lose things that are just as important to us
as water, mainly potassium and sodium and, to some degree, chloride.
Don’t be intimidated, it’s not really a hard concept. When one sweats, there is a loss
of water and other substances to help keep one cool. Important factors that play into
dehydration include how hot it is, how exposed one is to the heat, how much one is
sweating, and how much and what kind of fluids one is replenishing.
If you are like most Americans, you work out side in the heat, you usually wear short
sleeves and no hat and seldom drink water. You had a cup of coffee this morning, no
breakfast and are trying to stay hydrated by drinking Mountain Dew. Don’t be surprised
that, if this describes or nearly describes you, you are probably dehydrated. If you don’t
get on top of it, you will be in my clinic wondering why you are dizzy, tired or worse,
Here is what you need to do to keep from becoming dehydrated: The trigger for thirst
is a late sign that you are dehydrated; you should keep hydrated before you are thirsty.
When in the heat, keep your skin covered with loose fitting clothes. When I was in
the military, there came a time in the day when we would all be given an order to roll
down our long sleeves. It was literally against the law to wear short sleeves. The more
skin that is exposed to the heat and direct sun, the more moisture you are going to lose.
Wear a hat, too, for the same concept. Second, drink fluids that contain the above listed
electrolytes. These very important moieties are an important part of life. Drink water,
sure, but also do not forget to replenish these important things, especially if you are
doing work outside and sweating. If you are a patient of mine, you will hear me suggest
drinking a sports drink, chicken broth or something similar. Like I mentioned earlier,
replacing only water is not sufficient. Caffeine increases dehydration, so drinking
coffee and soda pop only makes the situation worse.
The loss of moieties in our cells due to dehydration can cause serious problems,
especially since all of our nerve conduction relies on the flow of sodium particles across
their cell membrane. Simple replacement of water will not fill all the functional needs
of these cells. When you drink, especially if you are dehydrated, you must also replace
sodium and potassium. I have been seeing several people every day lately who come in,
and despite drinking what they think is a lot of water (usually up to 32oz of pop/beer/
water or a combination), they feel bad. We give them an IV of saline water and they
start perking up. Saline water is simply salt water with ph balanced for our body. Good
stuff.
You don’t have to get to that point. Save yourself some money and stay hydrated. I
just want to encourage all of you to drink water and grab lots of Gatorade or Power
Aid (or similar), eat small portioned meals often and keep yourself covered. Stop
drinking pop. Should you still become dehydrated, please see your medical provider
immediately.
TALES OF OLD NEW PLYMOUTH
By Dave Goldsmith
I recently read in the New Plymouth News some comments by the sheriff about city
ordinances on the keeping of livestock and licensing of dogs. Things are very different
now from what they were 75 years ago. It seemed to me that almost everyone in town
had a cow back in those long-ago days. That may have been true only of those who had
lots on the outer boulevard, but my dad rented a pasture on the inner boulevard, where
he kept our cow during the summer. I don’t know if you could buy bottled milk at the
grocery store, but we bought milk from a neighbor when our cow was dry.
At present, dogs must be licensed and either fenced in or kept on a leash. In those
long-ago days, no one ever heard of a dog license and dogs were free to come and go
as they wished. We always had a dog, in part because the kids needed pets, but also
because my dad loved to hunt pheasants and a dog of any kind was helpful. There was
quite a string of these dogs which included: Sandy, Blacky, Browny (quite original
names!) and then Pat and Nick. There was quite a turnover in dogs because of old age,
automobiles, and one was poisoned. Nick was the last in the series and was a stray, as
were almost all of the other dogs. He was black except for a white star on his chest and
was the best hunting dog, since he was of setter ancestry and had hunting instincts. He
hunted in the fields behind our house and now and then brought home a pheasant that
he had caught and killed.
All of our dogs were kept outside, even during the coldest weather, and found
their own sleeping quarters under the porch or out in a shed. Nick made himself the
12 NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS exception to this rule. Some way he found out that he could open a back door of the
family car by putting his feet up above the door handle and then bringing them down.
That way he had a warm, soft bed out of the weather in the back seat of the car. After
several years, the folks bought a new car. The next morning, Nick was found sleeping
on the back seat, and my mother severely chastised him. (I heard that a broom was
involved.) Nick decided that other sleeping quarters would be desirable.
Somewhere along the line, Nick found out that grocery stores had meat. He made a
round of the stores each morning. He would sit at the front door until someone went
in or out and then he would sneak in and go back to the meat counter. There he would
sit and drool great amounts of liquid until someone would give him a piece of meat or
a bone. Then he would leave and go on to the other store, where he would go through
the same procedure. This went on for some time until the family moved to a small
acreage about a mile south of town on Highway 30. The first morning they were out
there, Nick went to town to make his usual rounds. Mother was afraid he would be run
over on the highway, so she tied him up the next few days. After about the third day,
she didn’t tie him up, but he didn’t go to town again.
Nick must have been a lover and not a fighter. I can’t remember that he was ever in
a fight with another dog. However, when he finally died at a ripe old age, about half
of the dogs in New Plymouth were black. Nick was treated royally in his declining
years. He was allowed to loll around inside the house during the day and even had his
own bed in the cellar where he slept at night. The old saying about leading a dog’s life
really didn’t apply to Nick.
ISSUE 125
LOCAL LEGISLATORS IN THE NEWS
NEW STAFF IN CRAPO’S STATE, D.C. OFFICES
Idaho Senator Mike Crapo announces new staff members
in his Twin Falls and Lewiston, Idaho offices. A former
intern in Crapo’s Washington, DC office is also returning
for full-time employment there.
Jimmi Sommer is Crapo’s new regional director
based in Twin Falls. She comes to Crapo’s office with
considerable Idaho experience in issues ranging from
education to consumer protection. Sommer worked in
the Idaho Attorney General’s office on projects including
the Do Not Call telephone list and for the Idaho State
Board of Education on a number of issues. She is the
former Director of Public and Legislative Affairs for
the Technology Law Group. Sommer is a native of
Twin Falls and received her Master’s Degree in Public
Administration from Boise State University and holds a
Bachelor’s Degree in International Studies from George
Fox University in Oregon.
Katie Shewmaker is Crapo’s staff assistant in Twin Falls.
Shewmaker, a native of Twin Falls, holds a Bachelor’s
Degree in Animal Science from the University of
Wyoming.
Where to write
local legislators:
Senator Monty Pearce (R) HOME ADDRESS:2001
County Line Rd., New Plymouth 83655 PHONE:Home
278-5408 E-mail: [email protected] COMMITTEES: Finance/JFAC Resources & Conservation (Vice-Chair) CAREER:Rancher
Representative Lawerence Denney (R) -3rd Term HOME
ADDRESS: Box 114, Midvale 83645 PHONE: Home
355-2374 FAX 355-3334 E-mail: [email protected].
id.us COMMITTEES: MAJORITY LEADER Resources
& Conservation Revenue & Taxation Ways & Means
CAREER: Farmer
Jennifer Beier joins Crapo’s Lewiston Office as a staff
assistant. Beier, who is originally from Lewiston, is a
recent graduate of Lewis-Clark State College with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration.
Jonathan Homer, who hails from Idaho Falls, returns
to Crapo’s Washington office after serving earlier as
an intern. He takes over as legislative correspondent
following previous experience in Washington at the U.S.
Department of State and at Utah Public Radio. Homer
graduated from Utah State University with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Economics and History.
CRAPO NOTES “LEADER OF IRAQI AL QAEDA”
IS DEAD
Idaho Senator Mike Crapo congratulated U.S. military
personnel on the death of Iraq’s al Qaeda terror leader,
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, and several of his senior aides.
Al-Zarqawi is believed to be the leader of the terrorist
forces in Iraq and is believed directly responsible for
the deaths of Americans held captive in Iraq. He also
has been linked to terrorist attacks in Iraq and his
home country of Jordan. Crapo released the following
statement:
Representative Clete Edmunson (R) --1st Term HOME
ADDRESS: PO Box 131, New Plymouth 83655 PHONE: Home 452-3890 E-mail: cedmunso@house.
state.id.us COMMITTEES: Environmental Affairs State
Affairs Judiciary, Rules & Administration CAREER:
Teacher
SEN. LARRY CRAIG 520 Hart Building, Washington,
DC 20510; (202) 224-2752 225 N. 9th St., Suite 530,
Boise, ID 83702; 342-7985 www.craig.senate.gov
SEN. MIKE CRAPO 239 Dirksen Building, Washington,
DC 20510. (202) 224-6142 251 E. Front St., Suite 205,
Boise, ID 83702. 334-1776 . www.crapo.senate.gov
ISSUE 125
“This is without doubt a major victory for all of our
fighting men and women in Iraq. They are to be
congratulated on their efforts today and every day as they
advance the war against terrorism overseas so it does not
return to American shores.
“This day is made even more significant by the fact
that the Iraqi government today put in place new
ministers for three departments—defense, interior, and
national security. The new government is taking root
and flourishing at the same time Iraq’s most notorious
terrorist is dead.
“We are seeing Iraqis take control of their government,
their defense, and their freedom. It is a day to give thanks
for the brave efforts of our troops fighting terrorism
throughout the world. While the terror campaign against
Iraq, the United States, and the rest of the world has not
ended, we should recognize all those who have struggled
mightily to help realize today’s important developments.”
Crapo visited Iraq and Jordan in June 2005 and met with
Iraq officials and U.S. and coalition forces deployed to
the region.
REP. C.L. “BUTCH” OTTER 1711 Longworth Building,
Washington, DC 20515; (202) 225-6611 802 W. Bannock, Suite 101, Boise, ID 83702; 336-9831 www.house.
gov/otter
REP. MIKE SIMPSON 1339 Longworth Building,
Washington, DC 20515; (202) 225-5531 802 W. Bannock, Suite 600, Boise, ID 83072; 334-1953 www.house.
gov/simpson
Governor Dirk Kempthorne Office of the Governor 700
West Jefferson, 2nd Floor PO Box 83720 Boise, Idaho
83720-0034 208-334-2100 or Fax 208-334-2175
Horseshoe Days
June 17, 2006
New Plymouth, Idaho
Noble Ditch Duck Race
Map of Payette County Fairgrounds
New Plymouth
Adopt your lucky duck today for $1 each at the following locations:
North
Gate
A Plus Awards, EZ Mart, Faye’s Styling Salon, Pilgrim Market, Red Carpet,
Todd’s Burger Den, Valley Family Health Clinic, Val’s Floral – Fruitland, Payette
Irrigation Company-Payette, New Plymouth City Hall, Double Diamond Saloon.
LEGEND:
1 Library
Book
Sale
First Prize: $200
Second Prize: $100
Third Prize: $50
Additional prizes too!
2 Silent
Auction
Race will begin at 11 am at the bridge near the Payette County Fairgrounds and end at
the bridge on Holly Avenue. Winners will be listed on the Winners Board and prizes
may be picked up at the Chamber’s booth in the Commercial Building. Need not be
present to win.
6
5
EVENT AGENDA
Annual Library Book Sale
10 am – 1 pm
Chamber of Commerce
Silent Auction
10 am – 3 pm
Noble Ditch Duck Race
11 am
Cow Pie Bingo
10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm
Tractor Pull (bring chairs)
1 pm – 4 pm
1&2
www.outlawndragsters.com
Dance
4 pm – 6 m
7 pm – 10 pm
Music provided by the Bob Oliver Band
Entertainment
Yard Sales
Children’s Choir
VFW Raffle
For more information, contact Beth Earles at 278-5338 or Tina Tropf at
642-3333
14 NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS 5 Dance
Fair
Office
6 Vendors
7 Entertainment
3
RR
Main
Gate
Public
Parking
PLUS -Civil War Reenactment
Vendors
Cowboy Poets
Cloggers
4 Tractor
Pull
7
Bleachers
By the Treasure Valley Antique Power Association
Outlaw Lawn Dragster Races
3 Cow Pie
Bingo
Rodeo
Arena
Rodeo
Office
ISSUE 125
Idaho
Power
Substation
4
ENGAGING STUDENTS IN CONVERSATION
Dr. Jim Gill has a reputation for relating well with young adolescents. He’s
both an educator and parent-the principal of Pleasant Ridge Middle Scholl in
Blue Valley School District in Johnson County, Kansas, and the father of three
grown daughters. He has served on the board of the National Middle School
Association and, for the past decade, as a member of the U.S. Department of
Education’s Blue Ribbon Schools Panel. He has three suggestions for engaging
your child in conversation.
Time is important. Gill can recall a time before fast food restaurants
and working parents when there was time to be with children and talk with
them. “It is tempting, after a week on the road, to spend a Saturday and even
a Sunday on the golf course, “ he acknowledges, “but start a habit of spending
some constructive minutes, some quality time with your child when you are
home.
Turn off television. “There’s a National TV-Turnoff Week in April every
year. It should happen a lot more often. You must make time to do something
important with your child,” says Gill.
Statistics compiled by the TV Turnoff Network (http://ww.tvturnoff.org/Factsand
figPage.htm) indicated that 10 hours per week of TV watching is shown to negatively
affect academic achievement. Yet the average American youth spends 900 hours a year
in school and watches 1,500 hour of television a year.
Start talking now. “If a family hasn’t spent time talking together, it can be awkward
to start and can be seen by young people as a ‘phony deal,’ by start anyway,” Gill
recommends. “Begin by talking about things that are important to the young person
– something interesting they’ve done or participated in or something that happened at
school. That can lead into a discussion of more important things in life, like a discussion
about the future.
“Time with your children flies so fast that you have to spend it wisely,” he says.
This article appeared in American Careers: Volume 2: Number 1, copyright 2001 Special
Parent Edition
OBITUARIES
ARTHUR W. FOURNIER – NEW PLYMOUTH
Arthur Wilfrid Fournier, 51, of New Plymouth, passed away
suddenly Thursday, June 1, 2006, of natural causes. Funeral
services were held on Thursday, June 8, at the Assembly of God
Church, New Plymouth, with Pastor Eldon Isaak officiating.
Burial followed at Park View Cemetery, New Plymouth. A visitation for family and friends was held on Wednesday, June 7 at the
Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, New Plymouth.
Art was born in Milford, Connecticut, on March 30, 1955. He
was born to Rene and Olive Fournier. He was the oldest of five
sons. He married Cynthia Lish on January 10, 1987; they were
6 months shy of their 20th anniversary. He became a dad to two
children, Lori Ann (Gullion) Jones and Scott Brandon Cate, and
loved them like his own. Art and Cynthia moved to Idaho in
1992.
He loved his job working for the Idaho Transportation Dept. of
Highways in New Plymouth. He loved gardening, woodworking,
helping others, picking huckleberries, camping and fishing.
When he was a little boy he loved to spend his vacations at his
grandparents’ camp in Maine. At Christmas time when he grew up his favorite things were to help
make cookies and goodies. Even the night before he passed away, he was making cookies and banana
bread. He was an excellent cook and we will miss his blackberry apple sour cream pie! Yummy! He
didn’t write the recipe down so we are sorry that we can’t share it with you. We will miss him dearly.
Art is survived by his father, Rene Fournier; his loving wife, Cynthia; two children, Lori Jones and
Scott Cate; his brothers, Steve, Mike, David, and Bob Fournier; five grandchildren; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death by his mother, Olive Fournier.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Assembly of God Church, c/o Shaffer-Jensen
Memory Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette, Idaho 83661.
JEFFERY W. BIGLEY – NEW PLYMOUTH
Jeffery Wade Bigley, 48, of New Plymouth, passed away Thursday, June 1, 2006, of heart failure
while fishing in Oregon. A viewing and gathering for family and friends was held on Tuesday, June 6,
at the Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, New Plymouth. Arrangements are under the direction of Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, New Plymouth.
Jeffery was born March 7, 1958, in Dickinson, North Dakota, to John Pechel and Judith Rashau. He
graduated from New Plymouth in 1976. He married Laura L. Ball in 1978 and they had one daughter,
Megan. They were later divorced. He worked for Williamson Roofing for many years and was currently employed by Herrera Construction Co. of Nyssa, OR.
He is survived by two daughters, Megan Amaya of New Plymouth and Jamie Bigley of Fruitland; his
adopted father, Paul Bigley of Highland, CA; two sisters, Lori Armstrong of Bliss, North Dakota, and
Janine Vega of Elko, Nevada; one brother, Dusty Bigley of Pahrump, Nevada; one step-brother, Richard Vest of New Plymouth; four grandchildren, Alaundrah, Kiara, Gavin, and Matthew; one aunt, Fern
Shepard of Payette; and many nieces and nephews. His parents preceded him in death.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Heart Association or donations towards
service expenses, c/o Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, P.O. Box 730, Payette, Idaho 83661.
ISSUE 125
Jeff Bigley - A Tribute
The family of Jeff Bigley asked me to speak at his Memorial
Service. For those friends who were unable to attend - -this is
what I wrote for him, his daughters and his sister.
There is an old love song entitled “Little Things Mean a Lot”
and it’s true. The little things in life are the most important to
remember. Not what he owned or how fancy a car he drove. It’s
the small things like the impish grin on a child’s face as he runs
through the lawn sprinklers. Grownups can’t help but laugh at
those antics. Jeff and I did. It’s the shared moment of solemn
observation of a 7-inch tall screech owl perched on a low limb
of my cedar tree, its yellow eyes cautiously peering at Jeff and
me. We held our breath and remained totally still; silent as the
three of us watched one another carefully. We knew it couldn’t
see very well in daylight and didn’t want to startle it into frantic
flight. Finally we both just went inside and left it alone. It is
the plastic bag of asparagus every spring for the past seven
years we have been Jeff’s neighbor. It is a fish, occasionally,
for my frying pan. It is an old pioneer or Indian washing stone
added to my rock garden for safe-keeping for Jeff’s friend. It
is his scampering up a ladder with his buddy to keep my 85year-old husband from making a dangerous climb to our roof
to install the cupolas. It is a gentle rough-housing of our blind
dachshund as he struggles with a brain tumor that has affected
his movements. It is the merry tail that starts wagging before
Jeff even gets out of his truck in the afternoon. It is knowing
there’s someone who would come in a minute if I needed him
in a hurry in the middle of the night. Just little things that let
us know he valued us as friends and neighbors. None of us
knows for certain, of course, what lies beyond this life. For Jeff,
I would hope that he is perhaps in an enchanted forest quietly
admiring a proud, magnificent buck with a splendid rack, or
maybe he’s having a heart-to -heart conversation with a bear or
on a thrilling flight with a soaring eagle. I would hope for Jeff
that he could hear a roaring waterfall and know the pool below
would surely be full of flashing fish. I would hope these things
for Jeff, my neighbor, my friend. Whether you helped Jeff or
Jeff helped you, he has passed through our lives and left an
indelible mark. Remember the little things.
-- Von Gail Hamilton
Classified
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Classified ads are FREE for New Plymouth folk. Out-of-towners pay only $5.
Ads stay up for about 2 weeks unless
you tell us your item is sold.
If you call in to post classified ads: When
leaving a message, please speak clearly,
slowly and with great detail. We can not
always be available to answer the phone,
and your message is important to us.
Thank you.
To place an ad, call:278-3330, ext. 6002.
YARD SALES
Yard Sale. June 17 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. North
of Hwy. 30 on Butte Rd. at 6395. 6/14
Yard Sale: Saturday, June 17, at 304 Pine
Street in New Plymouth. Starting at 8 am
until ? Toys, Clothes, Knicknacks and
many misc. items. Homemade baked items
as well. Hope to see you there!
LOST & FOUND
Please help us find Layla! She is a small,
white, wire haired, female terrier who was
lost Monday evening by the East New
Plymouth Exit. She may have traveled
toward Letha or Emmett. If you see her,
call Curtis or Sue @ 278-5890 or 7614110. She means a lot to us. Reward
Offered. 6/14
Look for our missing beloved pet, a black
lab with a touch of white hair on chest,
front paws and around the mouth. Answers
to the name of Barkely. Has a collar for
invisible fence system. Last seen Monday
or Tuesday of last week in the Wildridge
Subdivision. REWARD being offered. Call
278-3268 or 989-0075. 6/7
LOST KEYS. Ring contains black Dodge
vehicle key, Ridley’s card, a small vial and
other various keys. If found, please contact
Leah at 740-9588. 5/24
CRITTERS
Manx, Siamese and Calico Kittens. $20 to
$65. Call 278-3807. 6/14
For Sale: Purebred but no papers, Australian Shepherds. For more information,
please call 278-3397. 6/14
Pure Bred Chihuahua (Deer Type) almost
1 year old. Loving, great with children
$250. Call 278-5409. 6/7
3 Kittens - Indoor kitties, house broke,
needing good, warm, cozy homes. Stop
by 600 Holly or call 278-5611 to make a
appointment. 6/7
Registered Black and Tan Hound, 9
months old, started. $600/OBO. Call 7072818. 6/7
Walker, Blue Tick puppies, 9 weeks old.
Parents are excellent hunters. $150/OBO.
Call 707-2818. 6/7
Walker Hound, 10 months old, started.
$400/OBO. Call 208-707-2818. 6/7
Bum Lambs, 3 to 4 weeks old, well
started, $30 each. Call 871-0468 or 2785023. 6/7
11yr old Appaloosa Gelding, great with
kids, $650/OBO. Ask for Wendy, 2783253. 5/31
Bunnies For Sale, English Spots, Medium
Size, $5 each. Call Wendy, 278-3253. 5/31
For Sale, 2 yr old seal brown filly, 1/2
quarter horse, 1/2 thoroughbred. Well
started in snaffle bit, gentle natured, $550.
Call 278-5216. 5/31
4-H & FFA Pig Projects for Fair. Call 2783277 for more details. 4/26
references, mailed to: Job Search, Pilgrim
Cove Foundation, 2201 Woodlawn, Boise
ID 83702. Applications will be reviewed
upon receipt. 4/26
Assistant Cooks and Dishwashers: several positions are available for full-time
summer (June - August) employment in
the kitchen, and part-time employment
year around. Remuneration includes
daily salary. Pay is based on experience
and qualifications. Applications should
include a cover letter, resume, names and
contacts of three references, mailed to:
Job Search, Pilgrim Cove Foundation,
2201 Woodlawn, Boise ID 83702. Applications will be reviewed upon receipt.
Preferred start date is June 2006. 4/26
SEEKING WORK OR WORKERS
Pilgrim Cove Camp is looking for a
custodian, full-time during the sumWill do in home care of sorts. Evenings or mer (June-August) and part-time the
nights or as relief person. 20 yrs’ experirest of the year. Summer housing can be
ence. Looking for part-time work, good
provided on camp but is not suitable for
references. Call Myrna, 452-5140. If no
winter. Responsibilities include cleaning
answer leave a message. 6/7
and maintenance of the camp facilities,
including lodges, cabins, bathrooms,
Need to take a vacation but have animals
to feed and care for? Give us a call. We’ll kitchen, etc. Must have ability to operate
and maintain diesel equipment (skidfeed and water your animals, large or
steer, diesel pump, etc), vehicles, HVAC
small. Call 278-9381. 6/7
Occasional Housework needed. Call 278- systems, kitchen and cleaning equipment,
as well as routine building and facility
5824, ask for Bob or Winnie. 6/7
maintenance. Remuneration includes
Ashton & Shane Lawn mowing & Weeddaily salary. Pay is based on experience
eating, New Plymouth Area only. Call
and qualifications. Applications should
278-5421 for more details. 5/24
include cover letter, resume, names and
Maximum Heating and Cooling is looking contacts of three references. Mail to: Job
for a long-term HVAC installer. No experi- Search, Pilgrim Cove Foundation, 2201
ence necessary. Paid training/apprenticeWoodlawn, Boise ID 83702. Applications
ship available. Looking for a motivated,
will be reviewed upon receipt. Preferred
self starter. Call 278-3331. Pay DOE. 5/24 start date is June 2006. Summer-only apHelp Wanted: Full Time Cook at Middle
plications will be considered. 4/26
School with benefits. Contact Janet
Watkins: call 278-5767 or apply at district
FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
office, 103 SE Ave. 5/24
Cody & Trent’s Lawn mowing services.
For Sale 21cf Amana Refri/Freezer, Off
We are 14 yr old boys looking for sumWhite, $300. Call 278-5464. 6/7
mer jobs. Will do anything from weeds
Round Glass Top Patio Table, $10. Call
to lawns. Preferably in New Plymouth or
278-5230. 6/7 Kitchen Table with 4
surrounding areas. call 278-5386 or 278chairs, dark wood. $40. Call 278-5230.
5887. 5/17
6/7
Come join the ITS Team, a leader in the
For Sale: good working light stove, $75.
Internet Freight-Matching Industry. ImmeCall 278-5230. 6/7
diate, full-time clerical/telemarketing posiWanted: Long Arm quilter for a Charity
tions available, $7 to $9 an hour D.O.E.,
Project. “Home of the Brave” quilts to be
benefits. Computer knowledge a must,
given to families of the casualties of this
financial experience a plus. Apply at 213
war. Contact Sissy Reeve at 452-6069,
N. Plymouth Ave, New Plymouth. 5/10
[email protected] OR Ginger Strawn at
WICAP is accepting applications for a
452-4431, [email protected] - New
Homemaker Coordinator at the Admin
Members Welcome to join the adventure.
office in Payette. 3 yrs supervisory exp,
5/10
a degree in Social Work or 6 yrs exp in
STUFF
a social service field working w/elderly,
2 yrs exp administrative/mgmt position,
Glider Rocker $15, Steel Rotating
grants writing and budget exp, strong
working knowledge email and computers . Clothes Line $50, Extra thick futon matBilingual desirable. Exempt Status, 52 wks tress $15, Portable tire tether ball pole
per year. Entry $2437.46. Contact WICAP, $10. Call 278-3807. 6/14
315 S Main, Payette, 642-9086 or www.
For Sale – Grass Hay, great for horses.
wicaphs.com for application pkg. Closing $70/ton. Call 278-3731. 6/14
Date: 05-11-06, 12:00 p.m. 5/3
Anyone interested in cutting trees? You
Pilgrim Cove Camp is looking for a
can keep the firewood. Call 278-9381.6/7
Certified Lifeguard/Waterfront Director.
Small Pasture, fenced, roughly ½ acre.
Applications should include a cover let(For one or two cows or horses). For Rent
ter, resume, names and contacts of three
at reasonable cost. Summer Use only, lots
of grass to eat. Call 278-0111 afternoons
and evenings. 6/7
Have a lot of Coca Cola Items, Collector
Items. Make offer. Call 278-5230. 6/7
HO Gauge Model Railroad. Call 2304956, New Plymouth. 5/31
Wanted: Spoiled and /or rotting hay. Call
Rachel at 278-5899. Will haul. 5/24
55 gallon Barrel For Sale, $5 each. Call
278-5410. 5/24
For Sale Antique grain drill. Call for more
details. 278-3749. 5/17
Picked Fresh Daily - Asparagus, $0.85 lb
at 3191 SW 1st Ave, New Plymouth. 2783191 or 573-3412. 4/26
Original Art Greeting cards - proofs and
overruns, All blank on inside. 75¢ each
or 12 for $6. Mix or match – your choice.
Limited to stock on hand. See and choose
at A B Company Printing, 304 W Elm St.
Open 9 AM-5 PM, Mon-Fri.
HOMES/APARTMENTS/OFFICES/
LAND
For Rent: Good Pasture for 2 pair beef or 2
horses. Call 278-5409. 6/14
For Rent: 3 bedroom, 2 bath with small
pasture, $850/mouth, plus deposit. 5900
SE 2nd - New Plymouth. Call 850-0685 or
336-0916. 6/14
For Sale: House, priced to sell fast! Great
New Plymouth location. 4 bedrooms,
1-1/2 baths, with amenities. All new appliances, 2-car garage and outbuildings.
Priced below appraisal at $98,500. Call
278-5890 or 761-4110. 6/7
Attention: I have approximately 50 acres
of Alfalfa/Grass mix. We will water, you
cut & haul. Excellent opportunity. Call
278-3500 to work out details and cost.
5/10
For Rent: Shop Building, 2 bays & office,
$500/month. Call 278-3675, ask for Casey
or Ray. 5/10
VEHICLES & FARM EQUIPMENT
1994 2-door Toyota Tercel, 4 sp manual,
new stereo & sun roof, good interior. Great
school car/commuter. Gets about 30-35
MPG. 148,000 miles on odometer. $1995
or best offer. Only cash is accepted. 6021974 (Ty). 6/14
A good 4 row 3-pt corn planter, $400.
Please call 278-5409. 6/14
Aluminum stock rack for a small pickup,
$50. Call 278-5409. 6/14
1990 C&B Flat 4-horse Slant Load Trailer,
very low mileage, good condition, good
tires, swing out saddle rack. $6300. Call
278-3889. 6/7
1966 GMC Pick-up, runs good, $750/
OBO. Call 278-5890. 6/7
1985 Ford Bronco II for $800/OBO. Call
208-880-6681. ask for Tracy. 5/31
1978 Chevrolet, 3/4 ton, 4-wheel drive,
no engine, for parts, $200. Call 278-5811.
5/31
For Sale, 9 N Ford, Good Running Tractor,
3 Speed, 3pt Hitch, 2nd Owner, $2800.
Call 278-3675, ask for Ray. 5/24
1964 Corvair Monza 900convertible,
$8000 Firm, Excellent Condition. Call
278-5043. 5/24
1963 Chevy Pickup, short wide box,
needs work, $600.tintake, custom exhaust.89,000 miles, very nice condition.
$9,250. Call for more details @ 208-2783135. 5/17
For Sale 1996 23ft Tioga motor home,
350 chevy motor, in good condition - call
for more details. 278-3749. 5/17
For Sale Manure Spreader. Call for more
details. 278-3749. 5/17
John Deere 2 row corn planter, 3 pt hitch,
$75. Call 278-5844. 5/17
1984--27 foot Fan bumper pull Travel
Trailer. Fully self contained. $4000. See
at 2845 NW 1st Ave or call (630)-8414353. 5/17
For Sale 3 Wheel Hay Windrow Turner,
Like new, $375. Call 278-3719. 5/17
1993 Chevy Cavalier RX 4-door, not running. Blew head gasket, selling for parts,
$100. Call 278-5673. 5/10
For Sale, 1994 Chevy Blazer, $2500/
OBO. Call 278-3347. 5/10
1999 Yamaha YZ250. $2250/OBO. Call
278-5378. 5/10
1979 Toyota 4-wheel drive pick-up,
$1200 OBO. Call 278-3777. 5/10
OTHER
Don’s Custom Painting, Interior, Exterior.
Licensed Contractor. 208-278-3136
6/14
Want Wurmy Apples? Time to Spray your
Fruit Trees! Get rid of Wasps, Spiders,
Aphids, Ants, and Earwigs. Call Curtis
Harwell Pest Control, 278-5890. 6/7
Friends, Freebies & Fun - Earn Free
gifts with every successful Stamp-n-up
workshop. Here is an opportunity for you
and your friends to share an exciting time
learning the art of rubber stamping absolutely free. In fact, it’s better than free
because you can earn free stamp sets of
your choice Just for having a workshop
totaling $150.00 or more. Call Rachel
278-3370 to book your stamp - n - up
workshop today. 5/17
CDKLAN Computers, hardware, software, consulting, networking and training, David Allwein. Call 278-5899. 5/3
Providence interior painting. Call Katherine or Sara at 278-5899. 5/3
We will haul off old vehicles, motors, lawn mowers, anything to do with
anything metal. Some vehicles we’ll pay
to haul off & we will pick up old appliances. Call 278-9826. 6/7
Bonnie’s Daycare now has three immediate openings for infant to five-yearold children. I am a Registered ICCP
Provider for low-income families. I have
had CPR and First Aid Training and completed a home inspection. I have over five
years’ experience working in childcare
centers and in the home. Open 6 am to
6 pm. $2.30 per hour for all ages, with
a 20% discount for siblings. Meals provided. Transportation may be available
in some cases. Allow me to provide safe,
nurturing care for your little ones. Please
call Bonnie at 278-5628. 5/3
Is your High School Class having a
reunion this year? Put the Payette County
Museum on the agenda of things to do!
Call 642-4883 to set the date.
Rugrats Daycare. 278-3395. MondayFriday, 6am—6pm. ICCP, CPR, and First
Aid Certified. Taking Newborns to 12
years of age. In-home environment with
1/2 acre fully fenced in play area. Transport your Rugrats to and from school.
Have 2+ years experience. We are moms
that want the best care for your children
as well as our own. Call for Rates. Tonya
or Stacey. 3/22
Certified Birth Doula currently has
openings for new clients. If you would
like to know more about how I can help
you achieve a positive birth experience
for you and your baby, please give me a
call. I work with single mothers as well
as couples, and also do free childbirth
education meetings in your home. I’m
looking forward to meeting you! Please
call Tricia Snyder at 278-5747. 2/22
Business opportunity: Decorative concrete curbing business for sale. Call for
details: 278-5636. 2/15
ACHD (Ada County Highway District)
is looking for interested people who
would like to Commuter Ride Van from
Payette County/Ontario with stops in either Black Canyon or Sandhollow exit to
Gowen Field, Boise. Federal Technicians
and AGR’s are eligible for vouchers
that cover the entire cost if they use the
ACHD Commuter Ride van. Van schedule would be 0700-1630. If interested
please call (208)422-6466
Storage Units 10x10 & 10x15. Call for
more details: 208-707-2562. 2/1
Is excellent health important to you? If
so, please accept a free e-mail subscription to “Perfect Health: NATURALLY!”
Your e-mail address and personal information are absolutely safe with us, and
will never be shared. TO SUBSCRIBE,
go to: http://www.abcompany.com/
maillists/?p=subscribe.
Trouble Sleeping? New breakthrough
in nanotechnology lets you sleep like a
baby - even prevents snoring - safely,
with no drugs or side effects. ABCompany, 278-5800, or come to the store at
304 W Elm St. 10 AM to 4 PM (winter
hours).
Time to prune your Fruit Trees and manicure your yard. Call Master Pruner Curtis
Harwell. 30 years’ experience. 278-5890.
2/1
PILGRIM COVE CAMP Does your
church, youth group, school or non-profit
group need a place to hold a retreat, banquet or event? The Pilgrim Cove Camp
in McCall, Idaho, has just the place for
you. We are a year-round camp that can
accommodate your needs. Our camp
can hold up to 60 people in the winter
months and 125 people in the summer
months for overnight retreats. We have
2 meeting areas and a large dining room.
Our camp has a magnificent view of the
Payette Lake and is located just a few
minutes from downtown McCall. Details
on how to book a retreat can be found on
our website at www.pilgrimcovecamp.
org or by calling (208)634-5555 and asking for Josh or Judy. 5/31
Carrie French/John Ogburn Memorial Scholarship Candles at EZ-Mart &
Pilgrim Market. 60% of the profits go to
Scholarship Fund. Candles are $10.00
each - Kiddo Candles.
Sign Language Classes starting soon.
Have you ever wanted to learn sign
language? Here’s your chance. Classes
will be offered for Moms and Babies,
Youth, Teens, Adults and Seniors. This is
a fun way to communicate with friends
and children. Looks great on a resume.
Reasonable prices. Classes starting soon.
Contact Chris Mayberry at 278-5665 for
more details. 4/26
Piano and Guitar lessons. Will work with
your schedule. You can start immediately. Please call Stephanie at 278-5567.
12/7
Need an attorney or legal services but
can’t afford it? Call now for pre-paid
legal insurance. Business opportunities
also available. 278-5636. 11/9
Richard Frates at DreamScape is now
doing all styles of fence installation. Call
now and get wintertime discounts on
fencing. 278-5636. 11/9
Kiddo Candles now in New Plymouth
EZ Mart - Next to the US Post Office.
All Candles hand-poured in New Plymouth. Call 891-9595. 11/2
Kiddocandles.com, we also do Refills
in your favorite container. Call with
any questions. We have lots of Holiday
Scents. Every Candle is hand-poured.
891-9595. 10/26
Custom Poultry Processing by Homegrown Poultry LLC. Call for processing
fees at 278-0127 or 278-3471. 10/5
High speed internet available EVERYWHERE! Out in the country…no problem. Contact Bruce or Ava at 577-8723.
8/30
Come Join New Plymouth’s Hottest Clogging Dance Team “Buckles
& Bows.” For Guys and Gals, every
Tuesday starting Sept. 13 Located at
VFW Hall (next to DJ’s Pilgrim Market). Preschool - 2nd Grade 3:15 - 3:45;
Beginners 3rd grade and up, 3:45 - 4:15.
Classes $15/month Contact Mary Ann
Walker, 549-2138 Adult class available;
call for times.
Free estimates. Call: 278-5636.
Harwell Pest Control will get rid of
your Earwig, Spiders, Wasps, Aphid
and billbugs. Guaranteed. Call Curtis,
278-5890.
Rodenator Services Protect crops,
orchards and ranches. Eliminate preventable horse injuries from burrowing
pests and tunnels. High elimination
rate/environmentally friendly. Young &
Stearns Underground Pest Abatement
208.278.5818 / 208.989.6225 Serving
SW Idaho/Eastern Oregon. Specializing
in Farms & Horse Ranches. 4/20
Computer Services & Tutoring ~ Web
Design. Computer gone buggy, running
slower than it used to? Need to learn to
download photos from your digital camera & email them? Virus and spyware
removal, maintenance, equipment and
software upgrades, computer lessons,
website design, wireless networking.
House calls! I’ll pick up your computer
and deliver it to you when it’s finished
or you can drop it off at my shop.
References available. Laurie Macrae,
208-278-3545. Email [email protected] or visit www.lauriemacrae.com.
Weekend and evening calls ok. 6/22
Valley Family Medical offers FREE
Yoga classes to their patients. *Health
*Balance *Strength. Call The New
Plymouth Clinic for more details: (208)
278-3335. Classes offered by Jim Callis,
MPAS, PA-C.
LINE DANCING: CALL Ann 2785800. 4/6
Clothing Closet & Food Bank. Highway
Assembly of God, 100 Whitley Dr.,
Fruitland, ID 83619. Offering free food
and clothing the last 3 Saturdays of each
month, 10am-1pm. Information or donation: 208-278-9861.
CEA-HOW: a 12-step program for
recovering compulsive eaters. Meetings are Monday 2 - 3 PM at the Senior
Citizen Center back room; Wednesday 7
- 8 PM at Community of Christ Church,
327 Elm St. For more information
contact Angela at 350-8508 or Lynae at
278-3081.
Don’t forget to
check out all the
Horseshoe Days
Yard Sales on
Saturday, June
17!
Richard Frates tree removal service.
Trees removed on case-by-case basis.
ISSUE 125
Church Activity
Announcements
NEXT SUNDAY IS FATHER’S DAY,
SOOOOO right after morning services
we will have our Annual Father’s Day
BBQ in the New Plymouth Park. We will
be having a BBQ. Please bring your own
Assembly of God News
meat to cook , your lawn chair and a dish
Well, here we are again. What a very busy
to share. How better to show our fathers
week, a mixture of great sadness and great
we love them than to give them a BBQ
happiness all in same time period. .Well,
and good friends and relaxation. See you
we’re passed it now. God bless the Wall
family, and the Fournier family. God bless you there!Then in EVENING service we will
all very much. Our prayers are for you all and be having a Singspiration & Baptismal
Service!!
I think I speak for our whole church family,
**
Harold and Arthur will be greatly missed by
We want to extend a BIG THANK YOU
many.
TO EVERYONE. You have all been so
Then on a happier note, we had a happy
wonderful this very busy week. Thanks
occasion to unite in marriage David and Jane
for all the food donations, the time and
as husband and wife, so we now have a Mr.
much more, and most of all, for the
and Mrs. David Roark in our church family.
God bless them with many years of happiness, Prayer Support . We Love you all. -Pastor and Dianne.
and they are walking with the Lord so I am
**
sure they will be happy.
Remember to love and care for your
**
family. They are so special. Love your
BABY SHOWER for Baby Landon and his
mom Christy But, Saturday, June 17 at 11 am; children and TELL them so. They are
God’s Gifts to you. Lend a hand and try
here at church. Baby could use diapers and
wipes and clothes 12 months and up. Hope to to help one person every day. God helps
you. Help the homeless; they need help
see you ladies all there.
to get on their feet. Help the elderly; they
**
need your help, and remember, someday
The County Fair and Parade is fast
approaching. Get your creative minds to work you will be elderly and will pray for help.
as we need a theme and a couple of volunteers Pray for Ron La Haie that he gets better
fast. PRAYER IS POWERFUL. SO USE
to be in charge of the float this year. Please
let us hear from you. I’m excited. How about IT. GOD BLESS ALL
**
you?
WHAT!!! giving again?? YES, I AM.
Give till the Lord stops giving to you.
**
God bless you. May you have a Blessed
Week and be safe, He cares.
Congregational Church News
Plymouth Congregational Church Yard
Sale has been set for June 17, 2006,
from 8 am until it is all gone. Mark your
calendars. This will be the same weekend as Horseshoe Days and the all-town
yard sales. Please think of us when
doing your “spring cleaning.” Contact
the church office at 278-3577 and leave
a message. Starting the week of June
11th, feel free to leave your donations in
the Mayer’s carport.
Plymouth Congregational Church After
School Program, Wednesday from
3:30—5 pm.
Church Camp
Plymouth Congregational Church Camp
is around the corner. This experience
is rewarding, fulfilling and is a unique
opportunity to make a difference in the
lives of our youth. We are committed
to providing half the tuition for ALL
campers. Full or any part between half
and full is gladly provided if additional
help is needed to be able to send your
child to camp. Those needing assistance
should contact Susan Howe. Camp reg-
Church Directory
Assembly of God
278-5711
Worship: 11:00 am, 6:00 pm
Family night Wednesday 7:00 pm
Sunday School all ages 10 am
Pastor: Elden Issak
Bible Faith Fellowship
278-3125
Worship: 11:00 am
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm
Pastor Jim Mayes
Church of Christ
1st S Nebraska Ave in Fruitland
Sunday Bible Study 10 am
Worship 11 am and 6 pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm
Minister Herman Pope
452-3445
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints
Seminary: Brother Butler 278-9290
Youth Activity Wednesday 7:00 pm
1st Ward 278-3663
Sacrament Meeting 11:00 am
Bishop Lane Austin
2nd Ward 278-3880
Sacrament Meeting 9:00 am
Bishop Kreal Christensen
Church of the Nazarene
278-9494
Sunday School: 9:45 am
Worship: 11:00 am
Evening Evangelistic Hour: 6:30 pm
Wednesday Midweek Service: 6:30 pm
Pastor Rod Tegethoff
Community of Christ
327 Elm 278-5817
Continental breakfast/ fellowship 9-10am
Classes from 10:00 till 11:00 for All ages
Worship service at 11:00
Nursery available. We have a totally handicapped equipped building for our physically challenged friends. ALL are welcome!
Joe & Venita Shockley
Co-Pastors
Corpus Christ Catholic Community
St Aloysius Catholic Church
642-2261
Saturday 4:15-5:15pm Payette Confessions
Saturday 5:30pm Payette Mass English
Sunday 8:30 am Payette Mass English
Sunday 10:30 am Payette Mass English
Sunday 1:00 pm Payette Mass Spanish
Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday,Friday
9:30 Mass
Thursday Adoration of Blessed Sacrament
10:00am
Father Calvin L. Blankinship Jr.
First Baptist Church
278-3233
Worship: 9:30 & 11:00 am
Evening Prayer service 7 pm
Youth Fellowship 5:30 pm
Wednesday Adventure Club 3:30-5:00 pm
Pastor Phil Pittman, Jr.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
278-3080
Sunday School & Adult Class: 10:00 am
Worship: 11:00 am
Lutheran Hour: 9:30 am, Channel 630 AMDial KBOI Boise
Pastor Robert Rowley
18 NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel
Elm Street -888-9631
Traditional Latin Mass: 6:30 pm Sunday
Father Christopher Darby
Pilgrims for Christ
642-4460 or 365-7224
At old NP Grange on Maple St
Sunday 10:00 am—Wednesday 7:00 pm
Plymouth Congregational Church UCC
278-3577
Pastor Susan Howe
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship: 10:30 am
Sand Hollow Baptist Church
29627 Old Hwy 30 - 455-1539
Sunday School (all age) 10:00am
Worship for children’s church 10:45am
Wednesday night youth group 6:30pm
Wednesday night adult bible study 7:00pm
Pastor Dallas Claypool
Seventh-Day Adventist
107 E. Park
Sabbath School 9:30 am
Worship 11:00 am
Prayer meeting Tues. 7pm
278-3813
Treasure Valley Mennonite Church
Sunday School 10 am
Worship 11 am
Pastor: 278-5340
4110 SW 1st Ave
278-3769
ISSUE 125
istration forms are available at church,
or campers can print the application
forms off the website, www.pilgrimcovecamp.org. Campers are encouraged to
bring a friend to help make the summer
camp experience more fun. You can
earn a Volunteer Service Credit of $80
to put towards the camp registration for
yourself, a member of your family, another camper of your choice, or a needy
child. This can be earned if you serve as
a cabin counselor, camp grandparent or
chaplain. Sign up to be a counselor and
enjoy the church camp experience with
your child.
Camp Dates: July 16-22, Pilgrim’s
(completed 2-5th grades) & Sojourner’s
(completed 6th, 7th or 8th grade)
Camps. August 5-7, Women’s Retreat
(Hosted by New Plymouth Congregational Church Women). September 1-4,
UCC Family Camp. September 8-10,
New Plymouth Congregational Church
Family Camp. For more information,
call the church at 278-3577, please
leave a message if no one answers.
Baptist Church News
Vacation Bible School: June 12-16,
2006, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for
ages 4 through those finishing the 8th
grade. We will be studying I Corinthians 13 -- “the Love Chapter” -- as
we search for treasure on Son Treasure
Island. Please bring a sack lunch.
Call the church at 278-3233 for more
information. Our program will be
Friday, June 16th, from noon to 1:00
p.m. on the church lawn. Lunch will be
provided. Take a break and come hear
what the kids learned about all week!
During the morning worship services
on Sundays (11:00 a.m.), we will be
studying the book of Proverbs. If you
do not have a church family, please
come and learn from this very powerful
book on wisdom and basic principles
for daily living. This study will go
through the summer months.
Women’s Bible Study group is held on
Thursday mornings at 10:00 a.m. at the
church.
We have several new adult Sunday
School classes during the summer
including “Every Man’s Battle”; (a very
personal, but relevant study for men
both single or married) a Bible study on
women of the Bible and what we can
learn from them; a study on Galatians;
and a study of I Kings and I and II
Chronicles. Sunday School classes are
held from nursery age through adult
classes. They begin at 9:45 a.m.
Jr. Hi. R.I.O.T. Sunday nights at 5:30
p.m. at the church. Sr. Hi. BYF Sunday
nights at 5:30 p.m. at the church.
Home Cell Groups are available at various locations and times on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays. Please contact
the church for more information 2783233.
(Church News continued on page 19)
COMMUNITY
RESPONSE & NOTICES
To be considered for publication, letters must include
your name, address, and phone number. Email:[email protected] or mail to PO Box 10,
NP 83655. Deadline for publication is the FRIDAY
BEFORE YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR. Submissions AFTER that deadline will probably be published the following week.
NOTICES
Attention all parents, kids, leaders, grandparents and
whoever might be handy with a digital camera. The
Extension Office would like to have all 4-Her’s and
their families take pictures all year of 4-Her’s doing
their “4-H thing” and we’ll add your photos to a fun
Power Point presentation for the end-of-the-year
awards day. We would love to see all clubs involved
- so get to clicking. Email photos to payette@uidaho.
edu or call 642-6022.
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS PHONE:
To reach us quickly by phone, please dial 2785097, ext. 6002.
CHURCH NEWS (continued)
Catholic Church News
Divorce Care You don’t have to go through it alone.
Find help at Divorce Care - weekly seminar and
support group for people who are separated or divorced. It’s a place where you can be around people
who understand what you are feeling. It’s a place
where you can hear valuable information about
ways to heal from the hurt. This is a non-denominational gathering based on scripture. The weekly
seminar will begin is held Thursdays at 7 pm at
Holy Family Parish Hall in Payette (1212 1st Ave.
S). If you have questions call Tad at 278-3286.
New Life in Home Ministry
“Nothing but our bare hands...”
A guest opinion submitted by Idaho Senator Mike Crapo
“In order to save anything at all, we had to begin firing the buildings on the outskirts
of the town, and then the terrible work of forcing the backfire towards the big blaze
began. I will never forget the sight. An impassable wall of fire was eating its way down
the hillside. Our backfire, which had assumed huge proportions, was creeping up
towards it. In exactly four and one-half minutes after we started our fire, the two met.
Never have I seen anything like it -- plunging at each other like two living animals, the
two met with a roar that must have been heard miles away. The rest of the world didn’t
know what we were going through. It couldn’t, and that was the terrible part of it. We
might have been the only men in the world for all it mattered. Alone, we were left with
nothing but our bare hands and the help of our Creator to bring us out alive.”
--From Thaddeus Roe’s description of the flames he faced in the fight to save Avery,
Idaho. Roe was part of the rescue team sent to Storm Creek to bring out the bodies of 29
men who stood their ground, rather than flee the raging fire. These words were written
about one of the most devastating fires in U.S. history, the 1910 fire. Between August 20 and 23, this horrific inferno
burned over three million acres in northern Idaho and western Montana. Eight billion board feet of timber went up
in flames, along with homes and, most tragically, 78 firefighters, some of whom lie today in unmarked graves in St.
Maries.
Experts conclude that the 80 mph winds blowing those two days and nights were unique, and complicating factors
of fuel load, primitive fire-fighting practices and lack of access to much of the land contributed to this monstrosity
of a fire. However, today other factors make wildland fire safety just as important: excessive accumulation of plant
undergrowth and other ground fuels, hot, dry weather conditions, increased human use of wilderness and wildland
areas, and increased wildland/urban interface. As we prepare for another Idaho summer of outdoor recreation almost
100 years later, we must heed lessons learned about wildfire danger.
The familiar Forest Service campaign, “Only You Can Prevent Wildfires,” offers these tips: •Don’t park vehicles on
dry grass. •If off-road vehicle use is allowed, internal combustion equipment requires a spark arrester. •Know your
county’s outdoor burning regulations. •At the first sign of wildfire, leave the area immediately by established trails or
roads. Contact a Ranger as soon as possible. If the escape route is blocked, go to the nearest lake or stream. •Leave
campsites as natural as possible; travel on trails and other durable surfaces. Inspect your site upon leaving.•Never take
any type of fireworks on public lands. •Keep stoves, lanterns and heaters away from combustibles. •Store flammable
liquid containers in a safe place. •Never use stoves, lanterns and heaters inside a tent.
Thoroughly plan your trip. Know the area; develop a checklist; be aware of fire or travel restrictions; know the
weather forecast; and select your campsite wisely. Whether it’s a day hike, a week-long backcountry horse trip, or
something in between, you need to be well-informed and prepared for emergencies. Preparation and planning go a
long way toward preventing catastrophes. Although the terrible 1910 fire was what might be called a rare “perfect
storm,” those of us who recreate and work in our great outdoors should do so wisely and responsibly.
GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS
Introducing New Life in Home Ministry. Here to
serve you 24/7. Call Rev. Minister Curtis Harwell.
Call 761-4110 (Cell) or 278-5890 (Home). Sharing
the true plan of salvation.
Seventh Day Adventist
You are invited to a free gourmet vegetarian meal at
the Good Neighbor Community Center,117 E. Park,
just following the worship service at noon every
Saturday. We would love to meet you and share a
wonderful time of fellowship. You will feel very
welcome.
Church Public Relations Officers: Please
send us your news items, as well as any corrections
and additions. Send
them to: [email protected], or
PO Box 10, New Plymouth, ID 83655. Or call
278-3330 ext. 6003,
and leave a message.
Thank you!
Newspaper Info:
Editor: Anne Church, 278-3330, ext. 6003
editor@ newplymouthnews.com
PO Box 10
New Plymouth, ID 83655
Article submission deadline:
Friday prior to publication.
Printed by the Idaho Press Tribune, Nampa, Idaho
Subscription Information: distributed FREE in the 83655 ZIP code. All others, please send your name & mailing
address & phone number along with annual subscription rate of $10 to the address listed above.
ISSUE 125

6-14-2006 - New Plymouth News

Transcription

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