t 1 II) 0 'Q'i I jg :i I": ~ i i~ 'i <<; i ~~ io Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Vol. 99 Wedding, Double Reception and Family Reunion Tigers llutter IIulldogs 56-6; Geary Here Friday The roaring Kendrick Tigers made Genesee their sixth victim of the John and Rosalie B)ankenship were honored with a reception for their 50th wedding anniversary at Grace Lutheran Church in Lewiston on Saturday, Oct. 5. Hosts for the cele- bration were their children Larry and Mary Blankenship and Betty and Larry Chapman. John Blankenship and Rosalie Kruger were married Nov.,l, 1941 at Lewiston. He grew up at Leland, she grew up at Cameron. They farmed in'he Cameron- Southwick area'ntil their retire- ment. In 1984 they moved to Lewis- ton Orchards. They sold their ranch buildings but still own their lhnd, and are still members of Cameron Emmanuel Lutheran Church. They enjoy traveling and fishing. They s'quare danced for many 'years. John enjoys making wood in his pasture. Bosalie likes to write. Sharing, the reception with the Blankenships were their grandson, Electronics Technicians S. S. Robert Gallaway, Jr., of Groton Submarine Base, Groton, Conn., and his bride Debra Butko, who repeated marriage vows earlier in the day at Grace Lutheran Church. Pastor John Blom officiated. Debbie was escorted up the aisle by John Blankenship. He gown of white satin featured long lace sleeves with short satin,'puffed over-sleeves, and a fitted lade bodice with tiny satin buttons down the back. The bodice and the hemline of her long, full train were adorned with an abundance of seed pearls and se- quins. Her veil fell from a headpiece of lace and pearls. She cairied a bou- quet of pink and white roses. Theb attendants were their par- ents, Shirley Butko, Betty and Larry Chapman, and Robert Gallaway, Sr. Bonnie Lawrence beautifully. sang "The Wedding Song" and "The Bose." , Ushers and candlelighte& were cousins Tim Jones and Joe Siebert of. Seattle. .Following the reception for . 'the Blankenships and the Ghllaways. on Saturday evening, a Kruger iamily'eunion dinner was held'at the Lipns Civic Center in Lewiston, including the .families of . Rosalie (Kruger) .Q/ankensljiy,. „@Isle,; „(Kruger),.free- man', 'and" D'orothy (Kr'uger) Sinclair, there were over, fifty in attendance. The reunion concluded with a Sun- day morning brunch, also at the Lions Civic Center. season last Friday night on the Gen- esee field, battering the out-matched GHS team 56-6 before the game was halted in the final quarter via the 45-point mercy rule. This week the Tigers have been preparing for a re-match with the Deary Mustangs who will be down on the Kendrick field Friday night. The Mustangs have only been beaten once this season, that by the Tigers on Sept. 13 in Deary by a 20-8 score. In the Genesee game Jarrod Sil- flow's 44 yard run put the Tigers on the scoreboard in the first quarter. Cade Konen ran over the conver- sion and that was the scoring for the rest of the quarter. Bulldog quarterback Chad Emer- son brought the Genesee crowd to its feet early in the second quarter with a '56 yard touchdown run. The Bulldogs tried to run over the extra points but failed and the score was 8-6, the closest the Bulldogs were ever going to get that night, Cade Konen took the kickoff ball on the 15 and returned it 85 yards for a Tiger score and Jason Witt ran over the conversion. The Tigers kept the pressure on and Silf low scored again on a 3 yard run. A pass try for the extra points failed and KHS took a 22-6 lead into halftime. Kendrick exploded for 28 points in the third quarter. Konen scored on a 19 yard run and Blewett pass- to Shawn Tanata for the two-point conversion. Blewett, who ended the game with 6 of 10 pass completions for 150 yards, passed to Konen in a play covering 66 yards for the next Tiger TD. Josh Hudson ran over the extra points. Silf low put the next Tiger tally on the board with his 54 yard run., In the final quarter Jarrod ran for a 66 yard touchdown and then when John Wegner hauled in Craig Teft's 32 yard pass, the Tigers were ahead by more than 45 point, and that ended the game. Jeffries, Hazeltine Tq Attend National F. F. A. * Co&ventioil I'h'ansas City' The Kendrick F. F. A. chapter re- cently chose two delegates to attend the National FFA convention in Kan- sas City, Mo. Tricia Jef fries and Jennifer Hazeltine will be traveling back there for the Nov. 11 to 16 convention. A fund-raiser they are now con- ducting, is called "Barnyard Bingo." The tickets are $ 5 each and there is a 20 percent payback for the win- ner. The "Bingo" will take place on Oct. 25 at the home football game. Tickets may be obtained at Lewiston Grain Growers or from either Tricia at 289-5301, or Jenni at 289-3571. Your support would be greatly ap- preciated as the money raised will be used by the girls for their trip back to the mid-west. Thanks a lot! Tricia and Jennifer V. F. W. "Voice of Democracy" Program Entries Due Noy. 8 The Voice of Democracy program this year is open to sophomore, junior and senior students, The the>pe of this year's contest theme is "Meet- ing America's Challenge." Baker-Lind Post 3913 and Auxili- ary are sponsoring this program again this year. Please write an es- say not less than three minutes and not more than five minutes. They must be submitted to Mr. Mike El- ridge at Kendrick High School. Any questions call Darlean or Bill Wilson at 289- 5330. Kendrick F. F. A. Chapter Plans Future Activities The Kendrick F. F. A chapter held its monthly meeting Oct. 2 at 7:00 in the Vo-Ag Building. Presdent Kelly Longfellow presided over the meeting attended by 13 members and 2 guests. Yearly dues were voted upon and are $ 10 if paid before Nov. 1. After this date the price will be $ 15. The following dates and activities were discussed and voted upon.'ct. 18: Halloween Dance Oct. 25: Barn Yard Bingo Oct. 26: Creed/Job Interviews Nov, 6: Greenhand Initiation Nov: 14-16: National FFA Conv. Dec. 14: Meats Judging — Brian Silflow and Jennifer Haz- eltine, Reporters Potlatch Ridge Workers 4-H Club to Meet October 28 Potlatch Ridge Workers 4-H Club will meet one week later than usual this month. We will meet on Mon- day, Oct. 28, at 7:00 p. m. in the Cam- eron Church basement. At this meeting we will elect new officers for the coming year and plan for achievement night which is Nov. 11. We will also select projects for the coming year, so please bring your 4-H books to the meeting. Horst Says 'Thanks'— I would like to thank Dale Silflow for taking me to the doctor where I found out my ankle had been bro- ken. I went to the hospital where the doctor put screws and a plate on the injured part. Thanks for the visits, cards, phone calls, and offers to help from rela- tives, friends and neighbors, and thanks to those who came and seed- ed my wheat. Horst Reil 18p MEAL SITE MENUS & DATES FOR AREA SENIORS Friday, Oct. 18— Tuna Rominoff Pea n Cheese Salad Wax Bean, Green Bean, Corn Muffin and Butter Dry Fruit Cup Pumpkin Dessert Hospital Notes... Lobman- Janet Lohman submitted to eye surgery Monday morning in Calton, Calif., near Los Angeles. It is report- ed that surgery went well and Janet is an out-patient and will remain 'n the area for a time to be near her doctor. Wednesday, Oct. 23— Vegetable Beef Stew Crackers or Bread Cottage Cheese, Marchino Cherry Dry Fruit Plate Applesauce Cinnamon Rolls Notice To Parents PARENT / TEACHER CONFER- ENCES fall on Halloween and the following day. It was felt by admin- istration and staff that the following Thursday evening and Friday morn- ing would work better for parents and staff. Therefore mark your calendars for PARENT/TEACHER CONFERENCE FOR NOV. 7 and 8. Call 289-5031 from 8 to 10 a. m. for lunch delivery Dates to Remember Oct. 18: Meal at Meal Site Oct. 23: Meal at Meal Site. Hazel Olson telling of her trip to Siberia. Thursday, October'17, 1991 USPS No. 00113'3 Juliaetta centennial ~ijjN Homecoming Week lt.uuclieou 5Peuller . Committee Work, Projects continue Wsl FHjeij with Wurus J-K Assuc,; . tee met on october 7, aI the ci~ty jpjfjjr Piiije siiij Full 'IS Cugufull'o, 18 I ~ ~ Visitors to Evaluate,. Golf Course Project I'uesjlaIt, Oct. 22 If you'e east of'Kend ick net 'he committee did Quite well at Tuesday morning, Oct. 22 a ways tip, the L'atah County Fair, They appre~ Cedar Creek Road you may corri'j ciate everyone who sto pPed by and across a group of i'olks st'udying-thj, helPed with-'the'booth at the fair. -,; site of a proposed golf course. YouID:,', Nell Hebngartner rePorted that the recognize most of them as locaiui .Stonypoint Friendship Club is busy including representatives'f River*.: working on, the smaller Centennial Crossing. Inc. and the Kendricki Quilt. Because of the g eat respone Juliaetta Community Development- from the area crafts'PeoPle, there Association. There will 'e some'were enough sQuares'or a large strangers there, too. --:t quilt and smaller'ne. The smaller, One of the visitors that 'day will. Quilt will be'secdnd prize in the Quilt be the vice president of a golf cours'gi.raffle, with the 'Julia-Etta Pillow development group and another. the being third prize vice president of the residential div-';,. The Playhouse 'that the centennial 'ision of the same firm, Real Tee De-,', committee is raffilng, is on display, velopment Group out of Denver".;next to the Post Office in Juliaetta,'olorado. Two representatives" of.the 'here will be a Painting Party at Idaho Department of Commerce wilf lthe Library in 'Juliaetta: on October also be on hand ' .;: i26 at 8:00 a. m. Contact Jeff Lohman Now before you rush out the door'about helping paint the Library. Vol- with your clubs, you should k ow'. Mnteers are neededj that the scene described above 'i4:;, It was also decided to donate a tree part of a mock (make-believe) -site "to the elementary school in honor of visit, the last phase of the Gem'Com-" 'the centennial. "Planter boxes are mnity certification process. The vis-.,also being constructed for placemerit itors, however, are not make b'eleve. a They do, in fact, have 'considerable The committee will meet again on experience with, development'of" golf 'Nov. 6,'at 7:00 at the'uliaetta Fire- courses; both being. associated- with 'hall. Anyone interested in attending golf clubs in the-Boise area.,''-'.: is most welcoine, Come share your They'e coming here to test'hoiw'..ideas for the:Centennial Celebration well prepared the, communitg, iiI';;to,'~with usj bring to life this one element in:the i", association's overall .deyelopiri'0Itt .CigCiy CltaSgs +ggS plan, details of which were provided ".,' in a four-page insert in this neW-. jeekly Football Forecast paper some time ago. The folk's,,'re-. -",'. Apparently we have one of those presenting River Crossing,'nc'. 'are:<'like niother, like daughter" situa- well prepared to demonstrate that 'jtions, in the Kendrick Weekly Foot-. this community has the,,ability,. to Pall Forecast, as young Cindy Chase plan a project and to pursue it, in a /on last "week's forecast just'two responsible way, with all deliberate jreeks after mother, Mary Ann.'w'on, care. ' . /indy'redicted correctly, all but one The visitors will be arriving at the ontest'n'tlie NFL's. Schedule. last Seriior, Center in Kendrick at.. 9:00. jyeek to beat out Jeff Smith and, p,ay 9:00 a. m. Tuesday. They will„,meet gInyder. Jeff and Ray each missed with 1ocal:leaders, who'ill provide, jpst one game, but; Cindy beat them a thorough briefing on the proposed goth on the'.tie breaker game Mon- project, They will then visit the site;jtjiy night. of, the'olf 'ourse,'eturningi for a f Ironically, last, week's contest was potluck luncheon at the Senior Cent- ijponso'red by gay, ~ho owns und. er, During the luncheon, various,',in~ .qperates'Snyder's Home Center h'ure vited representatives. of'he .conn'-:;, 'iR Kendrick. nity, will give testimonials'-.,-in. sufi~.',I:~ This week's forecast is being spon-'. port-'of 'the project. The visitirig'earif-'S)red by Dave, and, Barbra Clayton before:its 12:45 departure wijjt'shajje 'ig Red Cross Pharmacy. its'-'~erceptions,'.Of; .the-proposal, and ..J J'eff'.: Smith .reported '"'that.. 'ete the"piocess 'meant"to bring it"Into 'were'ill'entries in the forecast;.last existence. The Department of Com- week.. Eke added that lots of younger merce representatives will i contact, people are beginning to submit en- the development association at a tries each week, and,he thinks that' later date to indicate whether or. not just 'fine. Kendrick-Juliaetta is to be recog- nized as a Gem Community. -: "Quit-on-the-Lhnb"— Jeff Smith's "out on the limb" Anyone wishing to contribute . a winning streak was snapped at two dish 'for the potluck- may contact games last weekend after his brash Donna Heinen, who is in charge of prediction that the Dolphins were local'rrangements. ': going beat the Chiefs at Kansas City. Now Jeff is 2-5.. Still full of faith about his Miami Th k f" S lly — Dolphins, Smith says they are going I would like to express my deepest to b'eat the Houston Oilers at Miami gratitude for all the well: wishesi this 'oming Sunday. cards and flowers given to me while in the hospital and since returning NgW'pfliygII home. It always amazes me that there are so many kind and thoughtful people in our communities, but it A daughter was born to Janice and makes me realize why I love living David Daniels on Thursday October here so much. 10th at St. Joseph Regional Medical Especially "Thank You" for all Center .in Lewiston. the prayers from family, friend~ and She has been named A She has been named Amends Church. They have definitely been Dawn and weighed 7Q'lbs. and was answered. 19s/4 inches in length. Thank you again, and God Bles~ Maternal gr'andparents are Asa Sally Browning and Shirley Cook, Jr. of Juliaetta. Paternal grandparents are Cecil and Elaine Daniels of Cherrylane and Vivian Daniels and Bill Allmon Den 1 Cub Scouts of Orofino. To Meet Monday Oct 2'I Baby and mother are doing fine A meeting of Den No. 1 Cub Scouts wol be held Monday, Oct. 21 after Gcjjclell Club Meets Oct. 23 school at the Juliaetta Elementary Hill and Valley Garden Club will School playground. hold its October meeting next Wed- Scouts are reminded to be sure to nesday, the 23rd. The program is to bring their book. In case of rain the ~ be on Christmas arrangements. meeting will be at the home of Patty The meeting will be at 1:30 at the Steigers. club center. Guests are always wel- — Den Leader. Patty Steigers come. Clearwater District meeting is to Robert Reneau an mtes nationa1 relations executive and speaker at Kendrick- Juliaetta's second Inteir, '" .- natonal Trade Luncheon, gave .'his '.. hosts some succinct advice last Thursday regarding economic devel-'pment; Be careful. ': Reneau,. Vice President Interna'-." ".:, tional Relations for Bourns, Inc, -:.a-.';"- California-based electronic firms,'bas had considerable experience in help-"''ng in the economic development',of. '" portion of Mexico lying along:the border. with the United States. A fo'-'"-— iner. Presiderjt and Chairman of'"'the'estern Maquiladora Trade Associa'= -:-'- tion, Reneau credited the Mexican people themselves with having 'irii'-",', tiated: economic improvement. Some twenty years ago when:the bracero program came to an end,-'.the Mexican'people had to ask themsel-'ves the question; "What do we h'a've " '-'hat others want or need?" They found the; answer to lie not in things, . but'n their,.people, people ready.to learn new manufacturing skills an'd to. make their labor available at- a,'ompetitive price. Bourns, Inc, 'for'xample, ships manufactured com- ponents to Mexico for assembly — at a'avings.'hus, the Mexican people receive their "maquila'!,.literally the 'miller's- toll, their share for their part in'the manufacture of electronic ,equipment. Hence the name for .the- association Reneau has headed,:up, the western ."Maquiladora". Asked, whether such competition didn't undercut. labor in this country causing our own economy to suffer, .the, speaker. agreed but quickly coun- tered that while Pain and dislocation may arise from such arrangements, American-firms by and large must live with the fact that the prices-of .their goods are set by the market place. To make use'of Mexican lab- or to effect economy of production'ay be 'essential to a company's ability to compete and continue 'to provide the jobs and - investment possibilities available to people 'in this country. In other words, one must look at. the larger picture. Turning his attention to the. assoc.- iation's.plan. here to attract. retirees 'and footloose entrepreneurs~ iReneag~ -jacknolvledged-. that the,quatitjsjjj7if-i -'life, here. is one„of our,chief,"attrgc- tions. But he raised a cau)fonary"' question: 'How do you a'dveitise quality of life without destroying it?" Put another way, "Be careful." Reneau emphasized that tbe people in this area have to answer the same question that was raised in Mexico. 'hat do we have that others, want or need'? He encouraged his audience to take into account the tremendous changes brought about in telecom- munications in the last twenty years. "Today, if you have a phone, you can do almost anything,"- he said. And he emphasized that. that inclu- des running a business, contributing to the economy of the area. The speaker also had some advice for the public schools and for stu- dents. Quit perpetuating the popular media notion that an academically sharp young person is a nerd. Sup- port, encourage, and hold up the able student. And as for the best way to prepare for the future, Ren- eau advises young people to seek a liberal arts degree, for there you'l learn, he argued, how to be rational thinkers and decision makers, quali- ties which technicians may lack, In appreciation for his appearance, George Brocke, . President of the Kendrick-Juliaetta Community De- velopment Association, presented Reneau with a centennial medallion, Word is that Reneau was moved by the gift and, like last year's Austra- lian visitor, impressed by the beauty of our community Thanks for a successful affair are due to the Golden Sunset Senior itizens, hostess for the day, Irene Christensen, and Jeff Smith and his staff of the Town and Country Diner. ,, The we'.k.of September 23-27 was Homecoming Week at Kendrick High School, and tbe spirit was out iri record piimbers Monday, tbe,'cheerleaders kicked off the week with, a pep rally and skit. in the morning. The theme for the day wag "Pajama Day" and John Jeffries. Snd Shelley Mathison won for the best. costumes of the day. - Tuesday was "The Good Ol'ays!'nd students were encouraged .: to dress from any. era in the past„The winners for the best .costumes for Tuesday -,were Melinda Cook and Janel Silfiow. .: Wednesday was "Western Day" and the, best dressed cowpokes were Stephanie Hill and Deanna Carter, Wednesday afternoon, several people competed in a lip-,synch put on by the cheerleaders. The third place winners were, Clarke Bradley, Mike Murphy, and.Kyle Stapleton repre- senting the teachers with their ren- dition of "You don't Have to Go Home Tonight" by the Triplets. Sec-. cond place went to Jarrod Silflow,'ade Konen, Shawn Tanata, Ryan Blewett, and Joe Dodge for their per- formance of "Bobby Sue" by the Oak Ridge Boys First place a large pizza at the Pizza'Bank, went to Ry-, an Blewett,- Justin.Cope, Kelly Lorig-'eOow, Jennifer Abrams, Bache Sun-'erland, Melinda Cook, Leah Fr'y, Lynn. Heimgartner, and Marnie Hen-'on for their performance 'of "Seven Little. Girls" by Paul Ev'ans. - Thursday was Beach Day and.the. best beach gear were Corey Meyer and Rachel ..Sunderland.. Thursday'fternoon the . classes and home'com- ing king and cIueen candidates coin- peted in several games and yell con-'ests on the football field; The prin- ces'nd: princesses . froin':.each class were announced; and".they were: Freshman Class: Jamie 'Silflow and Tim Tanata; 'Sophomore Class: De- anna Carter. and Josh Hudson Junior Class Stephanie:Hill andi Mark Hut- ,cheson arid Senior .Class: Marnie Henson an'd Ryan Blewett. -' Friday was Orange,:and Black Day and'enni Hazeltine:arid 'Jenna Fry .won, with their; terrific, costumes, .'Friday afternoon the stiiderits,,ser- >entihed to "the i Kendrick Park",'got"::.a, spirited pep rally. "and games;;,'-All the costume day winners were. an- nounced and awarded T-Shirts.and the winners for the 'overall best cos- tumes and spirit for the-week were announced. The winners were Cade Konen and Mr. Mike Murphy and they were 'awarded sweat'shirts. The junior class won, the hall decorating contest while the seniors beat out all of the other classes in overall spirit for the week. All: festivities came to, a close at the homecoming dance on Friday night following the football game. Marnie Henson, daughter of 'lice and Buddy Henson of Juliaetta, and Ryan Blewett, son of Rita and Bill Blewett of Kendrick were crowned Homecoming King and Queen at the halftime of the game. The student body certainly'appre- ciated the support shown by all the members of the community who bou- ght tickets or turned out for the dance. Exact'ollar amounts were not yet available, but community support and generosity helped to raise several hundred dollars for Kenny Anderson. Wilbur Heimgartners To Be Honored October 19 A potluck'inner honoring newly'- weds Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Heim- gartner (Unis Westendahl) will be held this coming Saturday, Oct. 19 at 1 p. m. at the Kendrick Grange Hallr All friends and family of the cou- ple are cordially invited to attend and congratulate them. If you are unable to attend the dinner, feel free to drop in any time during the afternoon. Bcjby Shower for C;ody Jo e n Moscow Oct. 22 at Cottonwaod Ck. C',ub Scout pack 101 There will be a baby shower for . 'cithering Saturday Cody Jo, adopted daughter of Allen, ~ ~g s o +" Ho~ored J~ and Jacie Heimgartner, on Tuesday The J-K Cub Scout Pack 101 will ~ y "y afternoon, October 22 at Cottonwood hold its monthly Pack meeting on A going away party Saturday was Creek Community Church Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 6:30 P. m. in &e held for Joey Haley at the home of AII ladies are welcome to attend basement of the Juliaetta Commumty his parents, Jack and Judy Haley in and get acquainted with Cody. Church „. Kendrick., Several family members All scouts and their parents aie and friends were present including CARD OF THANKS encouraged to attend. his parents, his grandfather, Clar- We wish to thank all those who ence Thornton, brother Terry Clemm responded to our Golden Wedding CARD OF THANKS and family, Karoleen and Jim Loh- invitations by coming to our recep- A very special thank you to all man, aunts and uncles Sue and Bob tion, and also those who were unable my friends and neighbors wbo»ve Leonard of Pierce, Donna and Fritz to attend, but sent lovely cards. helped out in so many ways with pateric, Vivian and Bill Craig and It was a joyous occasion hosted food, love, concern and prayers since several other friends. by our children, and a day we will the operation on my hand. Joey will be returning to Ponchat- always remember. Love you all... oula, La before going into the mili- John and Rosalie BlankenshiP Anna Fairfield tary ariboure rangers. 18p 18c The average human body has 200 THANKS AGAIN CARD OF THANKS square inches of skin, 9,000 taste- Thanks to all my family, neighbors A heartfelt thanks to our friends buds, five million hairs and 13 biji- and friends for their prayers, visits, who helped us when Roland had sur- ion nerve cells. calls, cards and flowers while I was gery and when I fell ill. So many in the hospital and on my return cards, phone calls, food and con- The "broad stripes and bright home. This is all greatly appreciated cerns for us during our misfortune stars" Frances Scott Kay wrote of Sincerely, and since are truly appreciated. in the Star Spangled Banner each Jean Wegner Doc and Flora Little numbered 15 for the original 13 sta- 18c tes plus Vermont and Kentucky. SchooI Lunches Thursday, Oct. 17— Fish Sticks Baked Potato Confetti Cole Slaw Whole Wheat Roll Q Pint of Milk Monday, Oct. 21— Spaghetti and Meat Balls Green Beans Cheese Bread Applesauce 9 Pint of Milk Tuesday, Oct. 22— Cook's Choice Wednesday, Oct. 23— Oven Baked Chicken Ranch Wedges Apple Slice Muffin g Pint of Milk Thursday, Oct. 24— Sandwich Green Salad Pears Cookie Pint oi'ilk 18p