Vol: 1

Issue 5

Tuesday, June 7, 2016 Your Local Community Newspaper Working For You

Don’t Forget Father’s Day Sunday, June 19th Make sure he knows you remember and appreciate him.

This is issue five of the Glenns Ferry Times &

Seasons. We just about

threw in the towel this last week. We tried a different printer--one that prints a couple of major newspapers in Idaho, and the result

was disappointing to say the least. So, between dead-lines, poor print quality, poor communication, few advertisers, little help, very

short nights, and myriad other disappointments, we were ready to quit. Howev-er, after some reflection, we decided to nurse this along a little longer.

Some generous people have made donations to the cause, and we continue to receive encouraging words. We are grateful for that--extremely grateful. We also

have gotten feedback--from distribution problems, to not following journalistic protocols, to not writing enough about Glenns Ferry. Some of these things I find

perplexing. The immensity of the task of running a newspaper is daunting for sure. So, at this point, be-fore we throw in the towel, we’re going to ask for help.

For the five issues we have printed, I estimate we have spent 20-30 hours per is-sue gathering, writing, tak-ing photos, becoming graphic artists, formatting

delivering, selling, and so on. Our garden is neither tilled nor planted. We hard-ly have time to breathe, let alone enjoy. All told, we

question exactly what we are doing trying to run a (SEE “Status” on page 2)

Status

Animal Ordinance Proposal to be Discussed at City Council Meeting

The Glenns Ferry City Council approved a waiver for the 2016 fair season to allow animals being raised for the fair to be remain on residential

zoned properties until July 18th. The discussion and decision for what to do about the situation in the future was deferred. Mayor Wills said she would get the matter on the agenda for the June 14th city council meeting if there was room on the agenda. Councilwoman Susan Case has done extensive research, gathering information on how other Idaho cities deal with the issue. The question is whether to leave the existing ordinance in place unmodified, do away with the ordinance completely or modify the ordinance to make some accommodation for the fair animals. Council-woman Case will likely offer a proposal to modify the ordinance to allow animals based on property size, similar to what is being done in other Idaho communities. Those interested in this issue should plan to attend the June 14th city council meeting, once they have verified that the is-

sue made it on the agenda. by David Payne

Crossing Volunteers Needed Many local residents remember the excitement of the Three Island Crossing Re-enactments of the past.

It was a chance to experience the history of the Oregon Trail, and share it with visitors to our community. In just two short months, on August 13th, Glenns Ferry will have the opportunity to host the Re-enactment of the Crossing again. An event of this im-portance requires many people to make it happen. A

small core group is planning the activity, but many volunteers are needed to help it run smoothly. The next planning meeting for the Three Island Crossing is June 8 at 7:00 at Crossings Winery. Eve-ryone who is interested is welcome to attend.

The Crossing History Part One

Or

The Story of Conrad the Mule

The Three Island State Park was dedicated in 1971

mainly due to the efforts of one man, an early day pio-neer, Frank Clark. In 1986 a group of local residents decided to re-enact the crossing of the Snake River much as the pioneers of 150 years ago had done. (First known crossing by the pioneers was in 1843). Wilson Steen, a long time resident of Glenns Ferry, who was

also a State Senator, led this re-enactment effort. Even that first year Senator Steen worked closely with Jim Juker, Idaho Power area representative, to have the water level lowered in the river precisely at the time of the crossing – 11:00 AM. Sixteen horseback riders, two “Indian maidens”,

and two pack mules planned to cross. Everything went well until the riders entered the water from the third island. They were immediately in swimming water with a current so swift that the horses couldn’t swim and some went across without riders. One short legged mule “Conrad” owned and led by Roy Allen was partial-

ly across when he saw the trouble ahead and broke away from Roy and swam back across to the south side of the river where he ran along the bank heading up-stream. By then everyone else had made it safely across to the north side. Conrad, realizing at this point

that he had been left all alone was causing quite a ruckus braying and running up and down the bank. Finally, he just jumped in the river and cheered on by the crowd WALKED across alone. Conrad had found the perfect place to cross! Participants in the ride were Juanita Steen and Rita

Folkman, the Glenns Ferry Indian Maidens; Lester McAnulty, Wilson Steen, Ralph Gluch, Don Carnahan, Jim Martell, and Rick Blakey from Glenns Ferry; Rex McAnulty, Hagerman; Jim Steen, Losteen, Oregon; Harold Tews, Hammett; Roy and Jim Allen, King Hill; Vern Gillespie, Mountain Home; Vance Butler, Bliss

and Dan Butler, Buhl. Jet boatmen were John Shrum, Bob Cunningham and Larry Smith. EMT’s in the boats were Donna Thompson and Harold Southwick. One horse drowned and three riders were injured and re-quired medical attention in this crossing. The quick thinking of the boatmen, and EMT’s helped prevent any

other serious incidents. The second crossing in 1987, again with saddle horses, following the route established by Conrad the mule, was completed without any problems. by Dale Smith

Here Comes The Heat!

Signs of the Times

If it wasn’t bad enough reading about it happening somewhere else, now we have it happening right here at home. Last issue we reported that the Glenns Ferry High School Honor Society and the veterans placed crosses and flags on the graves of all the veterans bur-

ied in our city cemetery for Memorial Day. A solemn tribute to those who have served in the armed forces to protect and preserve our way of life. When the vet-erans collected the crosses and flags on Tuesday, they discovered that thirteen sets had disappeared. How

shameful that someone not only desecrated the graves of thirteen who had served, but that they also paid the ultimate disrespect for the cross and the flag that stands for the religious principles upon which this na-tion was founded and the freedoms so many have died for and that we all enjoy. I pray we will all be vigilant

and honor these sacred symbols of all we hold dear. If anyone has information about the whereabouts of these items, please call Dale Smith, 366-2710 or 590-4171.

Child Abandoned at Rest Stop

Each Memorial Day, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and

the Glenns Ferry Senior Center join forces to provide a “Safety Break” at the Bliss Rest Stop on I-84, offering coffee, ice tea, water and homemade cookies to I-84 travelers. Monday, May 30th, the volunteers at the “safety break” became aware of a 6-year-old girl sitting alone at an adjacent picnic table for a long period of

time. When they spoke with the child, they discovered that her mother had placed her at the table, told her to stay there, and then got back in her car and drove away. Volunteers contacted the Gooding County Sher-iff’s Office, which dispatched a deputy to the scene to investigate. The officer could not locate the mother

and was only able to get minimal information from the girl. No further information is available at this time.

2

Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons, June 7, 2016

Bob Mullen Memorial Scholarship

GOLF SCRAMBLE

Sunday Jun 26 at 9:00 am

At the beautiful

Crossings Golf Course

in Glenns Ferry

You don’t have to be a golfer to join in on this

Fun Community Event!

Support this fund raiser by:

Getting a team together

Sponsoring a Hole

Donating a Prize

Cost is $50 / person which includes golf, lunch, and re-

freshments.

All proceeds go to the Bob Mullen Memorial Scholar-

ship fund for Glenns Ferry High School Graduates.

Cash Prizes will be given

For More Information Contact: Jean Mullen 208-366-2433

Dale Smith 208-366-2710 or 208-590-4171 or vsmith@rtci.net

Crossings Golf Course, Glenns Ferry 208-366-2313

General Manager & Editor—-—David Payne, 350-1946 Office Phone: 355-4395

Email: GFTimesSeasons@gmail.com

POLICY Letters: The Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons wel-

comes letters to the editor of 400 words or fewer and will print them as promptly as possible as space al-lows. All letters will be published at the editor’s discre-

tion. The editor reserves the right to decline any letter. We reserve the right to edit letters as necessary for brevity, grammar and taste. Political Letters: Letters of endorsement, in oppo-sition to, from or about elected officials or candidates will be published as PAID ELECTION LETTERS at the

standard advertising rate of $5.05 per column inch. No negative letters will be accepted later than two is-sues prior to election. Letters must include a first and last name, and day-time phone number for verification. Anonymous sub-missions will not be considered for publication. Pub-

lished letters will include author’s name and city of residence. Email letters to the above address or drop a typed copy at Penner & Fink Insurance. The Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons reserves the

right to reject any material submitted for publication that violates general standards of decency.

Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons

966 Old Hwy 30 (Mailing Address) 7 East 1st Ave (Physical Address)

Glenns Ferry, ID 83623

Let’s make this work together, on a friendly basis!

J & L Services

Jerry & Linnette Randolph

Cell # 1-360-921-0391

Lawn Care & Maintenance House Keeping & Sitting

Home Maintenance Shopping & Errands

Plumbing Window Washing

A Man Once Said

“Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read.” -- Groucho Marx

“If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy tales.” ― Albert Einstein

Cookie Salad 1/2 pkg. fudge striped cookies 1 16 oz. whipped topping 1 large can pineapple tidbits 1 large can mandarin orange slices

1 large box vanilla instant pudding Milk

Break up cookies into small pieces, mix vanilla pudding as directed on box and add whipped topping. Drain fruit very well and mix all ingredients together and chill 2-3 hours before serving. Great salad for BBQs. by Cindy Easter

Letters to the Editor

Whoa Up A Minute, Folks! As you know, or don’t know, one city councilman

and an invitee addressed the idea of the City of Glenns Ferry taking over the current old established water mains and customers of King Hill Irrigation District (KHID) that lay within Glenns Ferry. Before this starts gaining any steam to go through with, I strongly suggest that all GF residents consider a

few things: 1) The existing KHID original irrigation sys-tem inside GF had deteriorated to the point that the vast majority of the lines are at the last limits of their years. This is the result of normal corrosion of the old iron pipe used years ago. The lines are tissue paper

thin and are failing more frequently year after year...and it is not going to get better in the future. 2) In order to meet financial demands, GF cut their maintenance crews back to 4 days a week a number of years ago. You have six months of KHID water running through the old lines and that means the need for 24-7

city coverage for those lines. How is GF going to cover this additional expense? If there is a break or whatever that demands immediate attention, you are looking at 2-4 city employees plus equipment costs and whatever the cost is for repair materials. Where is this money to magically come from? 3) If the city can’t afford to make

much needed street repairs, where is the money to come from to get into this King Hill water idea and sup-port the additional costs? 4) Right now, the GF people on GF irrigation are paying far more than what original KHI city water users are. I have been informed by one city council person that if GF takes over existing KHI

water that the “current rates” for original KHI cur-somers will remain the same. Who’s kidding who? The first thing on city council agenda will be to raise those customers’ rates to match GF irrigation rates come next April. This has got to be the worst kind of business ven-ture Glenns Ferry can ever get into. It is time for GF

residents to tell city council “NO” to this suggestion. A.C. Likes

Scott Bybee--Congratulations Scott on your gradua-tion. We can’t wait to see what you accomplish at Idaho State University. Love, Dad, Mom, Alex & George

Recipes Worth Trying

Status (continued from front page)

newspaper, when we had

no free time even before we started the paper. So, here’s where we’re at: kind-of like living in a rental on a month-to-month rental agreement.

If we can’t get some help, for our mental health’s sake, we will have to ad-just accordingly. So, how can you help? We need

help getting stories and writing articles, anec-dotes, poems, etc., taking photos of everything that might be of public inter-est, selling advertising,

editing and proofing, do-ing layout, graphic design work, and distributing papers. Anyone interested in helping should contact the paper at 366-4395.

We will pay you fairly for your work. The Editor

FRANK’S ELECTRIC, LLC

FRANK FERRY Contractor / Electrician Welder Appliance & More

1910 N. Coblantz Rd King Hill, ID 83633

frankselectricalbiz@gmail.com

208-633-2627 208-599-4232

COPS

A motorist was mailed a picture of his car speed-ing through an automat-ed radar. A $40 speeding ticket was included. Be-

ing cute, he sent the po-lice department a photo of $40. The police re-sponded back with a

photo of handcuffs.

3

Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons, June 7, 2016

41+ Smiles! As reported in the June 1st issue of the Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons, Doc-

tor Geoff Williams, of the International

Childrens Surgical Foundation (ICSF), joined numerous musicians and come-

dians on the stage at the Historic Opera Theatre to celebrate the smile. Some exceptional comedians and musicians provided smiles for attendees while Dr. Wil-liams told the attendees about a girl named Pinky.

Pinky is a young girl in the Philippines who received a life changing surgery that allowed her to smile for the first time in her life. While providing personal follow-up care, Dr. Williams and his colleagues found that Pinky lived with her family in a burned out nipa hut in the jungle over a mile from the nearest roadway.

Upon seeing the family’s living conditions, they reached deep into their own pockets and provided the $500 to have a proper house built for the family. The benefit concert was held to make attendees smile and to hear about those who couldn’t, but now

can. Although each surgery is different, the cost of these surgeries averages around 250 US Dollars. Even though the turnout was very disappointing, donations from the benefit will provide over 41 smiles for these deserving kids around the world. If you would like to learn more about the ICSF and its mission, please vis-

it www.icsfoundation.org or inquire at the paper. by David Payne

Kids Fishing Derby

Saturday June 4th from 8:00 AM

to 11:00 AM The local Moose

lodge will hold their annual Kids

Fishing Derby at the Crossing

Winery Pond. Hotdogs, chips and

sodas will be served to all partici-

pants. The event is open to all

kids through the age of 12.

Awards will include prizes for the

first fish caught, the biggest and a

number of other categories. Par-

ents or Guardians must be pre-

sent at all times. Participants

need to bring their own fishing

gear ad bait with only one pole

per person allowed.

Unless otherwise annotated, all

photos in this publication were

taken by David Payne. Many of

the anecdotes come from the

internet and the authors are

unknown.

Hours of Operation City Hall Mon—Thurs 7:30—5:30 Fri - Sun Closed

Library Mon—Thurs 12:00—5:00 Wed 12:00—4:00

Museum Sat-Sun 12:00--5:00

Interpretive Center Mon—Sun 9:00—4:00

Dump Tue, Thurs—Sun 9:00-5:00

County Office (DMV) Mon—Fri 8:30—4:30 Lunch 1:00—2:00

Post Office Mon—Fri 8:00—4:30 Lunch 1:00—2:00

Laundromat Mon--Sun 7:00 am--10:00 pm

Senior Center Mon, Tue, Thurs 8:00—2:00

Three Islands Pantry Mon, Tue, Thurs 2nd week of Month 9:00—11:00 Emergency Call—366-2051

Health Center Mon—Fri 8:00—5:30 After Hrs call 366-7416

MiniMart Mon—Wed 5:00 am—11:00 pm Thurs—Fri 5:00 am—12:00 am Sat 6:00-12:00 Sun 6:00-11:00

Smith’s Hometown Harware Mon—Sat 8:00—6:00

Corner Market Mon—Sun 7:00 am—9:00 pm

Southside Market Mon—Sun 7:30 am—10:00 pm

Penner & Fink Mon—Fri 9:00—5:00

Visitor’s Center Thurs—Sat 10:00—4:30 Sun—Wed Closed

6th Grade Hot Air Balloon Rally

On May 24th, Mrs. Martin’s 6th grade Physical Science students hit the Middle School lawn at 8:30 a.m. to launch hot air balloons they had designed and constructed as a science project. The pro-ject first began four years ago when Mrs. Martin was looking for a

way to help her students understand the principle of density. Den-sity is the amount of matter in a given space and can be found by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. It is the property of matter that determines if an object will float or sink. The idea for the laboratory project came from an Intel Teaching

resource available on the web at the time. It has been adapted and adjusted over the years, but is a project highly anticipated by stu-dents every year. A lot of work goes into preparing for the rally each spring. Students must follow the scientific process to write a hypothesis, plan an experiment, select materials and find the densi-ty of each material, choose or create a balloon design, construct the

balloon, test fly, modify, and repeat as necessary. Prototype testing is conducted in Mr. Hance’s shop where he serves as the “Flamemaster”. Without Mr. Hance’s generous and willing partici-pation, this project could not be done. Some years the rally is held in the high school gym due to weather. Just a little morning breeze can wreak havoc on the tis-

sue paper balloons, but this year the weather was perfect. The morning was cool and calm as the students filed out onto the lawn and the balloons flew beautifully. Eleven student lab groups com-peted against each other for the longest flight time.

This year’s results are:

1st place: 3 Musket Balloons with their balloon Lightness at 56 seconds. The group consisted of Wyatt Castagnetto, Nick Hernandez, and Aus-tin Cress.

2nd place: Floaters 101 and their balloon Skittles at 55 seconds. Group members were Natasha May, Nina Rasmussen, and Gabby Ramirez. 3rd place tie: Hot Stuff with their balloon Rosa, and group members Josue Mesillas, Garrison Christianson, Kegan Lenz, and Gabe Thomas; The Warheads with their balloon Puff, Puff, and group members Yomeri Quesada, Jacie Ewart, Angel Nieto-Martinez, and Jake Berry. Both third place balloons flew for a total of 53 seconds. All hot air balloons met the lab requirements of maintaining flight a minimum of 10 seconds. Great job to all of the 6th graders for their ef-forts and success! by Liza Martin

Agriculture Permaculture Designer, 599-4919, wilderejones@gmail.com,Wilder

Bee Swarm Removal Chris or Nate, 577-0853, 599-1160

Electrician Frank’s Electric, 366-2627/599-4232, King Hill, Frank

Handyman J & L Services, 208-366-3356, 1-360-921-0391.Jerry

Hardware Smith’s Hometown Hardware, 366-2227, Scott or Lynda

Housekeeping J & L Services, 208-366-3556, 1-360-921-0391,Linnette

Lawncare Sheila & Mary Ellen, 591-0280, Sheila J & L Services, 208-366-3556, 1-360-921-0391, Jerry

Lawn Mower Repair Ed’s Expert Repair, 590-5154, Ed

Lawn Sprinklers Franks Sprinklers, 919-3102, Frank

Lodging River Roads B&B, 208-590-3354, riveroads@msn.com, June

Painting Transportation J & L Services, 208-366-3356,1-360-921-0391, Linnette

Services Directory

Photo by Liza Martin

Elementary News

We are pleased to recognize the following Glenns Ferry Elementary School stu-dents for their accomplish-ments:

3rd Trimester Honor Roll

PERFECT: Lucy Williams (3), Jazmin Arevalo (4), Jacob Castagneto (4), Rowen Crone (4), Emma Darrington (4), Adamarys Popoca (4), Brodee Wootan (4), Zoe Soto (5). HIGH HONORS: Miguel Perez (4), Seleny Ramirez-Hathaway (4), Jeremiah Salguero (4), Dustin Zito (4), Michael Kuehn (5), Emmett Martin (5), Julia Wootan (5). HONORS: Jackson Bryant (3), Alondra Duenas (3), William Gydesen (3), Kwinn King (3), Jackson Smith (3), Madison Spriggs (3), Blake Chafin (4), Benito Jua-rez (4), Edith Juarez (4), Abra-

ham Macedo (4), Crystal May (4), Brooklyn McKerchie (4), Landon Mills (4), Justice Schrader (4), Dustin Zito (4), Brandon Adams (5), Caitlynn Black (5), Caleb Black (5), Isaac Cayo (5), Paige Dickson (5), Jolette Duarte (5), Jose Duenas (5), Adrian Gutierrez (5), Jaukobie Janousek (5), Emily Juarez (5), Kirstin Le (5), Jada McFarland (5), Chase Stewart (5), Parker Trail (5).

3rd Trimester Perfect At-tendance: Luke Pollard (1), Josue Rodriguez (1), Caleb Hill (0), Brayden Spriggs (0), Allen Arizmendi (1), Mason Schu-macher (1), Sahira Arevalo (2), Shelby Dickson (2), Javier Garcia (2), Heath Parsons (2), Zeidy Reynaga (2), Preston Stewart (2), Kevin Arizmendi (3), Oscar Duenas (3), Sara Rodriguez (3), Jazmin Arevalo (4), Edith Juarez (4), Jonathan Nieto (4), Seleny Ramirez-Hathaway (4), Brodee Wootan (4), Brandon Adams (5), Dami-

an Crump-Vanocker (5), Paige Di ckson (5) , Jaukobi e Janousek (5), Emmett Martin (5), Rylee Salazar-Pattison (5), Julia Wootan (5).

2015-2016 Perfect At-

tendance: Brayden Spriggs (0), Seleny Ramirez-Hathaway (4), Paige Dick-son (5).

Pilot of the Year for follow-ing the four core values of “The Pilot Way:”

Respect: Svady Juarez Responsibility: Allen Arizmendi Integrity: Emma Darrington Commitment: Kevin Arizmendi

4

Glenns Ferry Times & Seasons, June 7, 2016

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

1 Jun—28 Jul Breakfast & Lunch at City Park—18 and under free 4 June--Kids’ Fishing Derby, 8-11, Moose sponsored at the Crossings Winery Pond

11 Jun--Three Island Crossing benefit, pot-luck, auction, dance, EGTI bldg., 7:00 pm 17-18 June Community Wide Yard Sale 26 June Bob Mullen Memorial Golf Tournament Vineyard Greens @ Crossings 4th of July Boy Scout Breakfast--7:00 - 10:00 am 4th of July Parade 11:00 a.m.; Kids’ Games at City Park at 1:30 p.m. 17—23 Jul Elmore County Fair

28—30 Jul Mountain Home Country Music Festival 13 Aug Three Island Crossing Re-enactment & celebration 10:00 at the State Park

We’ll keep you posted on the rest!

HELP WANTED

Caregiver for Assisted Living and

our in-home service program.

Hours vary. Will train. Call Nancy

@ 366-2631 or stop by facility @

356 E. Cleveland, Glenns Ferry,

for an application. _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _

Miscellaneous yard work. Call

David at 350-1946 _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _

Newspaper writing, editing, pho-

tos, graphic design, layout, ad

sales, proofing, distribution. Call

366-4395. - - -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - --

WANTED TO BUY

Golf Cart or Scooter to use for

delivering newspapers. Jim at 208-

598-9825. _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _

YARD SALE

Community Yard Sale 17-18 June _________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _

FOR SALE

Firewood--Large rounds that need

to be split. First to call gets every-

thing for $5. Estimate 1/3 cord.

Call 350-1946. - - -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -

$5.05 per column print inch

Better than a

poster on a power pole.

You’re missing out if you’re

Not Using the Classifieds

Classifieds

Twelve Baskets Thriftique Store

At the corner of commercial and cleveland

Wed—Fri: 12:00—5:00

Sat: 10:00—5:00

Phone: 208-590-9466

New

Hours

THREE ISLAND REAL ESTATE 22 E. 1st Ave., GLENNS FERRY, ID

Office: 208-366-2253

Cell: 208-599-0703

www.glennsferryre.com

Dennis Laib, Broker

RESIDENTIAL

Beautiful large home on river in Hammett. Garage, Shop, Boat docks...Sale Pending

Unique place, 2 bd,1 1/2 bath home carport, shop, yard & trees 1.49 acres…$200,000

2 Story Schoolhouse on 2 acres—Hammett………..…….....…...…………...$99,000

3 bd,1 ba charming home. Wood floors, wrap porch. Zoned commercial…….$78,000

Nice 3 bd, 1 bath remodeled home, new roof. 2 acres. Close to school….….$100,000

LOTS / COMMERCIAL

Historic Opera Theater/Community Cntr, Annex Restaurant/Commercial Kit$300,000

Large Brick bldg.Good Location center of town. New roof. Remodeled store$150,000

Attractive Fudge Factory Bldg & Business for sale. Great kitchen, new roof...$118,000

3 bd,1 ba charming home. Wood floors, wrap porch. Zoned commercial……..$78,000

5 lots on corner of W. Garfield & Boise in Glenns Ferry……....……...…….....$20,000

4 lots. Zoned commercial in center of town…………………..……….……..$14,500

FARMS / ACREAGES

Beautiful secluded+-480 Acre Farm/ranch Sale Pending artesian water ....$1,500,000

Great 9.32 acres in Hammett build on/small farm. Shop, wheel & hand lines .$130,000

5+-acres w/ 3bd 1 bath renovated home West of town. Clean ............................$115,000

Nice 3 bd, 1 bath remodeled home, new roof. 2 acres. Close to school……...$100,000

40 acres w/great views of Snake River, Claybanks, Narrows & Bennett Mt…..$90,000

1.7 acres in mountains close to Baumgartner Sold Boise River, air strip near...$30,000

G&T REALTY

TRACI STEWART - (208) 573-2164

$199,000 - River View! 3Bed/2 Bath...Immaculate Newer Home. 2 Car Garage. Irrigation.

$64,900 -- 2 Bed/1 Bath—Like New ! Nicely Remodeled.

$89,900 -- Lots of Opportunity! 3 Bed/2 Bath Home with Separate Apartment. Great Condition and thoroughly updated. Zoned Commercial.

$87,500 -- Bed/3 Bath Home. Open Layout. Newly Painted. Hardwood Floors. Many updates recently completed.

$129,900 -- 4 Bed/2 Bath Home in Hammett. 2 +/- acres. New Siding, Roof &Windows. Lots of remodeling already done!

$150,000 -- 3 Bed/ 2 Bath Home on 2.56 acres in King Hill. Irrigation. 80 X 120 Shop with large doors. Fully Fenced.

$220,000 -- 3 Bed/ 2 Bath newer beautiful home on 8 acres. Irrigation and year round water. Perfect ranchette setup close to town. Garage.

Separation of Church and State

William Orville Douglas was a Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court for 36 years, after

having taught law at Yale and Columbia University.

In the 1952 case of Zorach v. Clauson, Justice Douglas wrote: "The First Amend-ment, however, does not say that in every and all respects there shall be a separation of Church and State...Otherwise the state and religion would be aliens to each other- hostile, suspicious, and even unfriendly..."

Justice Douglas continued: "We are a religious people whose institutions presup-pose a Supreme Being...When the state encourages religious instruction...it follows

the best of our traditions. For it then respects the religious nature of our people and accommodates the public service to their spiritual needs. To hold that it may not would be to find in the Constitution a requirement that the government show a cal-lous indifference to religious groups. That would be preferring those who believe in no religion over those who do believe."

Justice William Douglas concluded: "We find no constitutional requirement which makes it necessary for government to be hostile to religion...We cannot read into the

Bill of Rights such a philosophy of hostility to religion."

COPS 2 A policeman had a per-fect spot to watch for speeders, but wasn't get-ting many. Then, he dis-

covered the problem--a 10-year old boy was standing up the road with a hand painted sign which read "RADAR TRAP AHEAD." The of-

ficer then found a young accomplice down the road with a sign reading "TIPS" and a bucket full

of change.