Vol. 100 Drawings Feb. 14 Will l.ocnl News Of lnlinetta Aid Latah Libraries The Moscow-Latah County Libr- ary System's "Love Your Library" campaign features a series of draw- ings on Feb. 14 for a number of works donated by area artisans. Items to be raffled went on.ex- hibit at the Moscow Public Library Dec, 15 and may be viewed until the raffle date. They include a silk batik scarf by Linda Rassmusseri; a fram- ed block print by Glen Lanier; bead- work jewelry .by Jeanne Leffing- well a marbled paper set by Mar- tha Duran; a handww oven wall- hanging by Winnie Robinson; a pine- needle;basket by Barbara Burr; a matted photograph by Lance Luscs- nig; a framed photograph by Tom Fleming; a hand-sewn book with slipcase by Gudrun Aurand; a fossil clay'mirror by Cheryl Hoagland, a matted. photograph by John Kawu- la; a dried flower arrangement by Sharon Steiger; raku fired pottery by Rebecca Rod; a cast boneware box by Tim Daulton; a watercolor painting by'ene Helbling'a water- color painting by Linda Wallace; handpainted . porcelain jewelry by Betty Miller; matted caOigraphy by Yvonne Slutz, and a framed water- color painting by Gertrude Petersen. The raffle is in place of the annual "Buy a Book for Christmas" cam- paign and organizers hope to raise $ 4,000 A]] proceeds will be used-to purchase books, books-on-tape, and video tapes that benefit each library branch within the entire system.. Suggested donations are $ 2 per ticket or 6 for $ 1, Tickets are avail- able at the - Juliaetta Community Library. as well as Bovill, Deary, Genesee, Potlatch,'nd Troy com- munity libraries, the Northwest Showcase, 520 S. Main St., Moscow, and the Moscow Public Library; 110 S, Jefferson St., Moscow. New Year's Day dinner guests of Milton and Marie Grant were George and De]ores,'Lyons, Duane. Dorothy and Randi Grant, Lisa and Cameron Walker and family and Charles Ly- ons. of Troy, Monday, Anna Fairfield accom-'anied Jim and Edna Bowers to Deary where they visited Linda and Lee Horning and also saw lots of snow.'onja and Ron Lohman have been down several times checking on Ada- ]Inc Jassman and doing some snow shoveling. Suzanne Mock and daugher Bre- anne of Pomeroy stopped by'Friday to visit.Ada Westendahl. A New Year's Eve party was held at: Juanita Craig's home that eve- ning. Guests included Jean Wadford, Marge and Elmo Eldridge, Gordon and,Frances Peters and Wayne and Eleanor Wegner. Skip-Bo was play- ed while they waited for 'the New Year to come in. Dinner guests of Steve and Betty Howerton and family on New Year' Day were Frieda and Everett harr- ington, Glen Howerton, Heather Bas- sey arid Danie]le of Ashland, Oregon, and Barb, Ron'and Katie Tweit of Burns,. Oregon, .Heather and Danie]le Bassey and Barb, Rbn and Katie Tweit left for their, homes ori Sunday after spend- ing the "holidays here visiting Frieda and 'v'erett Farrington and other relatives. . -Monica, Amanda and Emily George have 'een staying with Juanita Craig and Jean Wadford this week whi]e:their parents, Liz and Dan George,.are gone. .Greg Sun of Moscow was a week- end gtri;st 'of Alice and Bud Henson and'amily. Saturday:morning the Henson family visited Lice and Nancy Swanson at Moscow. Chad Henson left, Saturday for Coronado, Calif., aftei spending two weeks visiting fa'mily'. and friends over the holidays. Tiny Henson of Grandview, -Wash. and Daisy'ochrane of Pendleton left 'for:th'eir homes on Sunday. : Vera Hutcheson enjoyed the New Year's Eyq party at Kathlyn Morey's home in gendrjck. Jessica galand of. Post Falls spent the. Christirias holiday with her mot- -Lb|ST - Arttj "3'nuns "and'sister Kassajg Maland. New Year's Eve overnight guests of Grace Groseclose,.were grand- children Kassay Ma]and and Trevor Groseclose. They had a fun time watching the New Year. come in. New Arrivets— Curry— Dave and Jenifer Curry of Lewis- ton are proud to announce the birth of son who arrived Tuesday, Dec. 29, at St. Joseph Regional Medical 'Cent- er in Lewjston, The young man has been given the name Dylan, James (Sam) and he weighed 8, lbs..7 ozs., and was 20% inches" in length. Maternal grandparents. are Jack and- Donna Parsley. Paternal grand- parents are Bog and-Perry Curry, all of Kendrick., Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. - and 'Mrs.:Charles" Can'dier..of Lewiston and..Mr. 'aiid 'Mrs."'- Ben Plastino of idaho Falls, 'Paternal great-.grandparents are James Curry and Virginia Hunter of Lewiston.. Bil Bear Ridye News By Ar]yne Clemm and Ruth Slind Training Classes Being Offered at LCSC Dareld Haze]tine and family visit- ed with the Tom Jeffries family in St. John, Wash Sunday. Orville and Barbara Ha]seth were Friday dinner guests of Gerald and Lee Ha]acth, Gerald and Lee attend- ed the. New Year's Eve dance at the V. F, W. Hall Thursday. Dan and Nancy Vakoch and son Andrew were recent visitors of Os- car and Ruth Slind. Grace Ingle arrived back home on Dec. 29 after spending two weeks jri Idaho Falls visiting her daughter and son-in-law Marge and Jim Mc- Bride as well as grandchildren and famj]y. Jerry Ingle visited Nancy and Terry Co]well and children Christ- mas Eve. New Year's Day, Wayne and Glen- da Wilson drove to Grangeville for the wedding reception of Sandy and Bud Grotzinger. A: number of vocation short- term training classes in a variety of fields are being. offered at Lewls- Clark State College in Lewiston; re- ported Nancy Pa'ris Howser, director. Included in these classes are: A Fundamentals of Dental .Assis- .tant Class Is set'or Tuesdays.and Thursday beginning January 2B. This 30-hour class will meet from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. in room 110 of Meriwether Lewis Hall; A beginning course including the structure of the oral cavity, dentition, types of teeth, cavity classification and components, components of pre- pared cavities, elements of cavity de- sign, considerations 3n placing resto- rations, charting, recording services rendered, local anesthesia. steriliza- tion, oral surgery, dental materials and ethics and jurisprudence. The Class fee is $ 125. A Computer Basics Class is sche- duled for Tuesdays and Wednesdays beginning January 2B. The 32-hour hands-on class will meet in Room B128 of the Sam Glenn Complex from 5:30 to 9:30 p. m. It includes an introduction to the IBM personal computer and compat- ibels including hardware, disk oper- ating system, spreadsheet, word pro- cessing and database software. The class fee is $ 172 for non-cre- dit or $ 177 for 1 credit. The fee in- cludes handouts and use of the soft- ware. No book is required. Class size is limited to 15. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who sent cards, made phone ca]]s, prayed and gave words of encouragement, com- fort and sympathy after the loss of our sister, Marie Mooers. All were greatly appreciated. The special de- livery of beautiful yellow flowers from cousin Lura was p bright spot in the day. Since our sister had made peace with God, we are conMent she is now with Jesus — happy and free from pain (11 Cor. 5:8). What a comfort. Thank You. C. Y. and Ethel Groseclose 30p For information or to register, con- tact the Vocational Short-Term Training Office, Room 100. Mechani- cal Technical Building, Lewis-Clark State College. Phone 799-2232. Summer Jobs Available ln Idaho State Parks Would you like to work in Idaho's great outdoors this summer? The Idaho Department of Parks and Re- creation is now taking applications for seasonal park aide and lifeguard positions for 1993. The jobs pay from $ 5.43 to $ 5,98 per hour for park aMes, and from $ 5,43 to $ 6.28 per hour for lifeguards. Most start the last part of May and run through early September. For application forms or more in- formation, write to the Idaho De- partment of Parks and Recreation, Statehouse Mail, Boise, ID 83720. 'ob seekers may also apply directly to the park where they wish to work. Kanyon Klvb"s January Meeting is Cancelled Because of the snow and slick roads, the January 12 meeting of the Kendrick Kenyon Klub has been cancelled. Weather permitting, meetings will resume in February. Golden Svnset Senior Games Party Jan. ll The Go]den Sunset Senior Citizens will hold their monthly card and games party on Monday, Jan. 11, be- ginning at noon with a potluck din- ner at the senior center. Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, January 7, 1993 USPS No. 001133 )Cameron, Heavy Snows ~snntliggc/( Iipw$ , Ihhnt jn Mew Tnnf, Baker-Ling Post 3913, veterans ', oi Foregin Wars will sponsor a pub- I By Sonja Lohman The Kendrick-Ju]iaetta area caught lic pinochle party Saturday evening and Opal Lohman part of the seve~~ weather system January 16 at the ha]] beginning at that swept across the Pacific Nox'th- 7.~0 Jennifer Osborn, granddaughter oi West this past week, bringing heavy There will be a 25c a table — 10c a Ves and De]ores 'Czmowskl was ..~ snows that snarled traffic and made set charge Chances on a door prize week's visitor of her grandparents traveling for the holidays difficult (optional) wj]] be $ 1.00, over the holidays. Jim and Barbara, 'Actual]y there was above average Cribbage wig, be available for those Osborn of Princeton ploughed throu- moisture (in the form of snow) in those who. wish, but no prizes will gh the snow on Sunday to return December'ith Frank Dammarell, be +ven her home. ", - who keePs good record of both the Members are asked to bring snacks. rain and snow, rePorting that he The next regular meeting of the Visitors in the home of Jim and measured 30 inches of snow at his Post and Auxmary wfl] be Jan, 14 Gladys Whitinger over the holidays place on Bear Ridge during the mon at 8.00 were their children, Gina and Randy th of December. Another storm mov- Crosby, Bryce and Greg of Tigard; ed into the area New Year's Eve Oregon, ang Janice Steward iikg ang continued steady for over tvm pnmnyn]r .Dnfnnfs Courtney of Spokane. Gina and'her 'days, Frank said he has recorded family stayed throughout 'the New a total of 14 inches of new snow for ilgwu Year weekend before returning io the lirsi 4 days of Janu«y. 'i jger$ 5p-34 their home. — '', ' Fortunately the snow has not been 'ay and Stella L'ohman.and Fred accompanied by cold temperatures, After a ho]]day break, the Kend- and Opal Lohman enjoyed the'New" at least in the valley, and'uesday rick Tigers begs~ to g t into bas Year's Eve dance at the V. F., W. niorning's unofficial low of about 17 ketbal] actjori,]a'st week hostly Hall Thursday'. An enjoyable eve-, degrees was about the lowest for the Pomeroy Pjrakte~s'ri~.'a non league ning was had by the many who were past two weeks.'ame. Pomeroy jumped out to an present; early, lead and defeated the cold- nVid T Neni 38 ' — shooting Tigem 50-34 in the nok- Loan Consolidation Can ' j: ';, The Tigers hit on]y 15 of 57 shots Make a Dirrerelme roy::- ', tgnssns.DeC:- 31 "0mibv "v'vg 9-«0'«««0 The'in extended the Pirates'tudent Loan 84I'I'4wel'8 .l David Thomas Neal, an'American win streak to'five games. The loss Student loan b'orrowers who are ~Idge farmer, died Thursday, Dec, dxopped Kendrick below the - .500 entering repayinent i in January and '.ll, at Kootenai Medical': Center in level at 4-5.- are conrierned abo'ut their 'tudent I Coeur d'Alene of self-inflicted in- Kendrick trailed 12-9 at the end loan.debts may find.a belated. holi- -j»jes He was 38. of the first quarter and 24-15 at the day gift in the Federal Loan Consoli- I David was born in Moscow July half, dation Program.. - ':2', 1954 to Tom'and Peggy Cox Neal. Kendrick's Brian Silg]ow. ]ed a]] , The Federal Loan. Conso]jdatjon.The .famj]Y lived in various places scorers with 18 points, Program is designed to help borrow- "ntil returning 'to Moscow in 1960, Kendrick scoring: John. Wegner 2, ers who have a number, of student Wkhere he-.attended school: He gradu-, Taj Anderson 0, Brian Silf low 18, 'loans by allowing them to: combine 'a«d from Moscow High School, ~ Chad'eimgartner',''': Craig'efft 2, their loans into one. And,'ffective "'I Neal had worked. on'hiI; grand-', Co'ry Meyer. 2, Jeremy Chase 2, January 1, 1993, the program offers .gat"er Andrew Cox's farm from ~ Kendrick, 9 6 8 11 — S4 b«rowvm more benefits. r950 until blv death: ', . pomeroy 13; 13 9 17~0 ''P«many b«rovvers, cobvolidai'i He wks 0 meinber og ihe camgroni: :The Tigers will-be ai Deaiy Tu«- tion can mean the'ifference bet- pmmanue] Lutheran Church, the,( day night, at Nezperce Saturday, the ween financial hardship".and a man- Kendrick-Juliaetta Lions Club where 9th and at High]and".'Jan.'4, The ageable debt," explained -.Pho'ebe~.axe was'a Past president,-" and was a riext home game'..is. Jan..15: with the Hollenbeck,. vice president of the',member of the Latah County Agri- Prairie Pirates.' Northwest Education Loan Associa- culture Stabilization and-'Conserva- tion 'NELA), ' guaranty agency tion Board. that" agmlnivters the,'gtugent loan I He enioyed snow,and vvkter skgng, fnIlnt Ridoe IBWS programs in the Northwest.. orseback:riding and'oating. Loan:.Consolidation allows borrow-','e married Deborah Hinson June:; By Dar]ean Wjh,p ers with student loans - totalling 23 ]990. $ '/,500 or more to combine', -these '; .S~rvivors include his wife Debor- loans'into.a single debt. making loan .ah; a son,-ErIC; and a daughter,-Ric- . Ric and-Shary Parsley of Boise ar- repayment'" more manageable. By he]le,'from a previous marriage, all dved at the home of Jack and Donna ombining several 'student- 'loans, Of Moscow borrowers.then make:o'nly-one mo'n»@itephanje Pederson of Moscow; a pars]ey'rrived>pnkthe-.24th'oining hly payment to only one lender, Loan brother, -'Patrick,'of .'Omak, Wash,i t]iem'C]jrqIjt'mas "Eve wer'e-Gina'nd ConsoMation can also reduce:the and his maternal grandfathery An I gan Helbling of Moscow J'eni fer amount of a borrower's monthly rew Cox of American RidCe. He also gave Curry and Char]je and Egfje payments .by extending'he repay- had two stepsons, Chff and Neil Candler.'ent. Period-for-ias long as 30 years, Hjnson Christmas Eve afternoon 'uests depending on the size of the debt. Cremationi has taken place and a:were Mr. and Mrs. yern Fowler, Effective Janu'ar'y 1, 1993, Loan memorial service was held Saturday Rick Lynnese, A i Brittany and Consolidation borrowers also receive at Short's Funeral Chapel in Moscow, Ash]ey.-;Steigers; gay]ene phj]]jps the followirig benefits'The family suggests contributions and: daugther Farrah,-:Sj]vja Fowler'nterest will-be- paid on Con- to the Kendrick-Juliaetta Ambulance and Go]die Citrus solidation Loans by. the federal gov- Fund ernment during periods when bor- Roger and Sue Syverson had fam- rowers qualify to defer their loan d L - ii . fly members Roy and gonna and Payments.,' h 4 ",Troy . Syverson, Carmen'nd, Matt Married couPles can jointly Toll-Ftee faX Number Engbergi of,Moscow, A]ice'and Bj]] consolidate their loans if they meet Searcy, and Erin and Thane.Syver- the ininimum debt amount and both Just in time for the income tax son and Randy Palmer "og Seattlel agree to be held liable for the corn- fj]jng season, the Idaho State Tax Washington as New'Year's Eve sup- bined loan. Commission has installed a toll-free per.guests. Saturday morning, Roger, Income - sensitive repayment telephone'umber for tax informa- Sue and son Thane left for Seattle terms are available which tie mon- tjpn where Thane boarded a g]jght that, thly payment amounts to a borrow . The number is 1-800-972-7660, took him back to his studies at West er's earnings. "This number can be used to order Point; Roger and Sue spent the night Borrowers w"o "ave defa"]ted 'tax forms, ask about a refund, or with Roger's sister and then return-. on theIr student loans may conso]j- get answer's to most other t x ques- ed home Sunday. i date if they make satisfactory re- tions," saM Rae Proctor, Taxpayer Roy:and gonna Syverson, Sue,and payment arrangements with the: Serv,ces M~n~g~r Roger, Thane and Erin, Matt and, holder of the loans. It can be accessed by any Idaho Carmen Erigberg and Randy LPa]mer - "Wh««an Conso]jdatjo»ffers long distance caller from 8:00 a. m. were New Year's Day dinner guests many benefits, there also are cert- to 5 p. m. (Motmtain Time). A]so, og A]ice and Bj]] Searcy. ain drawbacks which borrowers need( the number is avaj]ab]e to ca]]ers in Saturday ca]]ers of Bob Kjmb]ey. to consider," Hollenbeck cautioned. Washington, Oregon, and Utah'. were Kathy and Butch Ear] og Lew- For examPle, interest costs are Boise area ca]]era can get Idaho iston.. I higher for consolidation loans. The tax information by phoning 334-'n Tuesday, Cecfl and Jo gram- minimum interest rate is 9 percent 7660 mer arid Mildred Brammer drove to which may be higher than the rate Both the to]]-gree and Boise phone Osborn, Idaho to visit with Hap on the borrower's existing student lines will be operated by the Tax- Brunsiek, returning home Frjdayi loans. In addition, an extended re- payer Services Unit, which also ser- evening. Sunday supper guests. were~ Payment Period also means the bor- ves walk-in tragfic at the Tax Com- Russ and Suzanne Brammer and rower pays more in interest costs. mission's Boise office. family and Gary Brammer. For more information about the "Callers using either the toll-free Elmer and The]ma Cuddy visited Federal Loan Consdlidation Pro- or local number wi]l first hear a with Rose Ann Holt on her bhthday Cram, contact NELA's toll-free re- brief recording asking them to wait Sunday. payment hotline at 1-800-356-6924. for the next avaj]ab]e assistant," said On Saturday Lisa and Cameron NELA staff members can explain Proctor. Walker and children were guests of the Loan Conso]jdatjon Program and Right now, most ca]]s are answer- Dorothy and RandI Grant, The kids advj e bo~wers on the Pros and ed jmmedjat'e]y, she sard. enjoyed,a horse-drawn sleigh ride. cons of consolidating based on in- «However" she added, "as income On Tuesday Jeanine and C]jff En- dividual circumstances. tax season approaches, we hope ca]]- sley and lunch in.Lewiston with his NELA is a private, non-Profit ers wj]] be patient with us ig they Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ensley and agency which guarantees student I have to wait » visited with other relatives, Mr. and loans against default and provides Mrs. Tom Ensley of Ca]dwell, Mr. information on all aspects of the and Mrs, She]ton Ensley of San Federal Family Education Loan Pro- Avdvbof] S4cjefy Meetigg Francisco, Ca]if., and Rebecca Ens- gram, formerly called the Guaran- ley of Tucson, Ariz., and Hope and teed Student Loan Program. I It] Mescow January 'l2 son Derek Brackett. On New Year' There will be a meeting of the Eve C]jgf and Jeanine took snow ice endrick Schooi aboard '. Pa]ouse Audubon Society Tuesday cream to Dorothy and Randi Grant. January 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mos" Christmas Day at the poor farm, Will Meet January l4,'ow Community Center, corner of the Steve Holt family of Potlatch The board of trustees of Kendrick Third and Washington Streeets. were guests as was A. J. Holt of Joint School District No. 283 will The program will be "Mountain Coeur d'Alene. Mike was also home meet in regular session Thursday, Quail in West Central Idaho", given for the weekend, Ric and Shary par- January 14 at 7:30 in the schoo] by Trish Heekin, a graduate student s]ey of Boise visited the family on board room. at the University of Idaho. She will Christmas Evc. School board meetings are open present a program on her research Sandi Moore of Wenatchee arrived to the public and a]l interested per- on Mountain Quail in the Salmon Saturday to spend a week with sons are both invited and encourage- River drainage near Riggins. Mount- grannie Holt. Nikki Holt spent from ed to attend. ain Quail are among Idaho's rarer Sunday until Tuesday at grannies'pecies. and Henry Holt came Tuesday to CARD OF THANKS The meeting is free and oPen «,spend the rest of the week. Thurs- I would like to thank all thoge in the public. , day evening Steve and the children the Kendrick- Juliaetta Valley f or came to spend until Sunday. Satur- the wonderful Christmas cards and It may be easier to take the tern- day afternoon Dave Kimbley was a gifts. perature of a child under seven by i visitor. Janjne Golden of Bellevue 'our local Lewiston Tribune putting the thermometer under hrs was also a weekend visitor. Grannie carrier, I or her armpit. Add one degree for Holt reports its very quiet on Mon- Nick Heath the oral equivalent. day! No. 30 I Dept. of Commerce (Workshops to be Offered in Kendrick The Idaho Department of Com- merce will be presenting free work- shops in the Gem Community of Kendrick- Juliaetta during January and February, The first, to be offer- ed here at, the Grange Hall at 7;00 p. m. on Thursday, January 21, will concern how to develop effective 'olunteers Volunteers are the basic founda- tion of every non-profit organiza- tion, and the success or failure of a particular group depends upon its ability to recruit and train good people. Many'ocal groups, such as the Community,: Development Associat-, ion, depend upon volunteers, -inclu- ding the Fire Departments, Ambu-. lance Service,.Search and -Rescue, Food. Bank, Friends-of the Library,'- Golden Sunset Senior Citizens and the Kendrick-meal site. and others.'. If-your group is searching for ways .'. to improve participation, better or-- ganize . your activities, - and,'etain members, then this two hour. work- 'hop is for you. Everyone is welcome to atterid. , The February. three-hour work- ... shop, to be held Thursday, February 11 at the. Grange Hall beginning at, 7:00 p, m., will provide a review of 'urrent economic deve]opment prac-i .. tjces, Included will be basic. aspects-. of economic development, from'plan« 'injt to business retention and econo-'ic 'ivversifjcatiori, :.Theh 'sec'ond'. workshop will be, of interest to 'any'one; who has not. had the basic Gem'Community train- 'ng. It wj]] also serye as a haridy-. r'eview-for those who.initially helped estab]ihh Kendrick-Juliaetta as ' Gem-'.Community. 'll'ersons - with an 1jntet'est in the- area's economy- are'elcome to attend, 'or more information about:either workshop 'and to'iridicate your inter- est In attehding; please call Frank Jacobson at.; 289-3S02, evenings -or see him at;-Abrams Hardware, any Monday, Wednesday or Friday after- noon. IDWA Clarifies Cord Wood':-Mea'svremerit',, >'For~'@O'Sa txf -y'o'ixk Wh'OMjja'd+n press,'-, release groin the Energy. Di'vision'n buying wood and noticed.'a slightly :different definition, of i cor'd of wood you were right. To avoid, confusion>: not'matter the, length it is cut, a standard or'full, cord of wood is 128 cubic feet, mea- . sured as a pile eight: feet long, four. -feet high and, four" feet:, wide. Thev original article described 'a.face cord, ,which is- always,'essg:than a full cord. Buying wood in an amount des- cribed as a rick, rack;,short cord, face cord, pile or pickup"-]ohd does not allow for accurate -".coinparison of prices.- Thanks to all" our sharp- eyed readers who bt'ought this to our attention, Anyone 'interested in ntbre infor- mation on purchasing wood or wood stoves is encouraged 'to contact'the Energy Division -'for its. free six- page fact sheet, "Wood Heat." The publication may be obtained by call- 'ng the Energy Information Hotline, 1-800-334-SAVE,, during, regulax'bus- iness hours. Citrus fruit was first cu]tivater] in China more than 4,000 years ago. Juliaetta and Kendrick, School Lunchei Thursday, Jan, 7 Oven Baked Chicken Potatoes or Rice with Gravy Orange Wedge Roll and Butter. Q Pint of Mj]k Friday, Jsn. 8— Sloppy Joe Sandwich Tatex'ems Fruit Cookie 5 Pint of Milk Monday, Jan. 11— Pizza Potato Fruit Crisp 5 Pint of Milk Tuesday, Jan. 12 — 'paghetti Salad Pears Bread Sticks rtj, Pint of Milk wednesday, Jan. 13— Turkey and Noodles Green Beans Apple Cinnamon Roll g Pint of Milk Thursday, Jan. 14— Taco Corn Banana Cookie Pint of Milk