PO BOX 50, NEW PLYMOUTH, ID 83655 To: Postal Customer
New Plymouth, ID 83655
Presort Standard
Permit #10
New Plymouth, ID
83655
October 13, 2010 Issue #10053
Tri-County Cell Phone and Wireless Co. To Open in New Plymouth INsIde
photo by Vicki Marsh including business sales, national will manage the partnership with
accounts, and various levels of Tri-County. Marty Aldrich has been
management. Thayne and his wife in the telecommunications industry
Ashley, who is also a graduate for over 12 years. He currently
of New Plymouth, are grateful to presides as the marketing director
be back in the area working and for Farmers Mutual Telephone
raising their family. Company, as well as overseeing
“We are excited about our the wireless division. NEW EYE MaCHINE
relationship with FMTC; this will In addition to these New Plymouth Kiwanis help
provide us with the ability to sell responsibilities, he has taken
superior wireless products and to buy new machine
on many roles from sales
services, without jeopardizing representative to the director of
our goals to provide world class retail operations at FMTC. His work
customer service.” said Boren. He experience and overall knowledge – page 3
explained further, “Our decision in the wireless industry allows him
to partner with FMTC was heavily to research and market products
weighted on the fact that we are to benefit customer’s needs in the
able to keep our small business
rural marketplace.
feel, but have a national presence.
Marty is looking forward to
FMTC MarKETINg DIrECTOr MarTY aLDrICH SHaKES HaNDS With our partnership we are able to
the business opportunity and
WITH THaYNE BOrEN THE OPEraTOr OF TrI-COUNTY CELLPHONE provide National Wireless cellular
partnership with Tri-County to offer
aND WIrELESS CO. TrI COUNTY WIrELESS WILL HavE a graND coverage, but handle all billing and
wireless services outside FMTC’s
OPENINg ON OCTOBEr 23 aT 121 N. PLYMOUTH avE. customer service locally, which we
local area. “We were excited to HIgH SCHOOL
believe is in the best interest of our
Thayne Boren and Kerry White customers.”
hear about the vision of Tri-County SPOrTS Catch up on all
Writers Assisting Thayne in store which is customer service, because of the local sports action!
operations will be William Smith. that is what we have built our
Tri-County Wireless and internet, Local and National William and his wife Charly have business around.” he said. – pages 6-8
Cellphone Co. is thrilled to Wireless Plans, and phones. returned here to Charly’s home Tri-County would like to invite
announce their grand opening on Tri-County will also provide a wide town, and look forward to working in everyone in the community to come
Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010. range of cellular accessories at a the community. William is originally and enjoy hot dogs and soft drinks,
Tri-County Wireless is an low price. from North Carolina, and brings and enter the drawing for a FREE
affiliate to the Internet Truckstop The Tri-County Wireless Store several years of retail and customer iPod Touch.
and uDroveWireless, LLC. The will be operated by Thayne service experience to the table. Thayne, Marty, and Will look
new retail location is located at Boren. Thayne is a graduate Marty Aldrich is currently the forward to seeing you at the Grand
121 N. Plymouth Ave right next to of New Plymouth High School marketing director for FMTC and Opening.
Maximum Heating and Plumbing. and has been working in the LITTLE PILgrIM
Tri-County is excited to announce telecommunication industry for
a partnership with Farmers Mutual
CHEErLEaDINg
over 8 years, working for both
Telephone Company (FMTC). Verizon Wireless and AT&T Mobility. CaMP
Through this new partnership, Thayne has held a variety of Cheerleaders put on camp
Tri-County will offer high speed positions in those organizations,
– page 8
October 13, 2010 www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
CHUrCH NEWS
CommuNIty
First Baptist Church Immanuel Lutheran Church pan into the fire, if you know someone
First Baptist Church offers programs Lutheran Hour Ministries Daily whose days and nights know nothing
for children, youth, young adults, men’s Devotions at http://www.lhm.org/calendar. other than spiritual darkness, please
and women’s ministries, and senior asp. believe me when I say there is a way
adult ministries. Home cell groups October 3, 2010 “Bad To Worse” out -- and that way out is Jesus Christ.
are also available throughout the But from there you will seek the Lord Jesus is the way out; He is the
week. Sundays- (Nursery available your God and you will find Him, if you way up; He is the One whose life
search after Him with all your heart and was dedicated to building a bridge of
through age 4; Children’s Church salvation that would take us unharmed,
for Kindergarten through 3rd grade; with all your soul. Deuteronomy 4:29
Before he went swimming, the visitor to unhurt, and unscratched over the
Junior Church for 4th through 6th Australia asked his guide, “Are there any alligators and the sharks. So we might
grades; Junior High and Senior High alligators in this river?” “Not a single one,” pass over the sharks and alligators,
Discipleship Classes). assured the guide. The doubtful swimmer Jesus gave Himself as a heaven-sent
Wednesday: Senior High BYF. then asked, “What are those gray forms gift and sacrifice. Everything He did was
Underground Church - Friday, I see moving through the water? Are you designed to win our salvation and move
October 5th 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. This is sure there are no alligators?” “Sir, I am us safely from the dangers of this world
an event for youth, grades 7th-12th absolutely sure there are no alligators to the permanent security of the next.
grades. Registration is from5:45 to in this river,” said the guide. “I know that Yes, there is a way out, and that way is
6:30. Doors will close at 6:30. There because those gray forms you see are up. That Way is Jesus.
will be a speaker andinstructions prior sharks which have chased the alligators From a devotion originally written for
to the game. From 7:30 to 9:00, the
youth will be onfoot, participating in
away.”
Although my story isn’t true (I hope),
“By the Way”
THE PRAYER: Dear Lord, today I
bring before You those folks who have
Security Storage
a type of scavenger hunt. There will there is truth in it. Anyone who observes carS Junk furniture boatS boxeS inventory
berefreshments for the youth back at our contemporary culture will see many gone swimming or have been pushed
the church after the game. If youhave people self-destructively swapping into the water with alligators and 9 SizeS -- 120 unitS -- fenced & Lighted
questions about this event, please call spiritual and psychological alligators for sharks. If it is possible, rescue them 315 e. idaho, new PLymouth, id 83655
the church at 278-3233 andask for dangers that are even worse, that is, from spiritual danger and let them see
all the Savior has done to bring them Res. MGR. ph / fax 208-278-5556
Wendi. the sharks. Trying to escape from one
safely from earth to heaven. This I ask KaReN pOsT
Plymouth Congregational Church- problem, they end up replacing it with in Jesus’ Name. Amen.
A morning Bible Study meets another problem, which often is worse emaiL: security_storage@hotmail.com
than the first. If that happens, it usually Ladies bible class Mon. at 1:00 pm.
Tuesdays from 10:00 to 11:45 am am. Call 278-5403 for location. Free group Call for manager’s Current speCial rates
doesn’t take too long for those folks to
We are looking at an overview of our conclude there simply is no way out of guitar lessons. Held at 7:00pm every ownerS
faith. All are welcome to attend. If you their downward spiral. They quickly come other Sunday night, in basement of aLan & beverLy bLair
are interested in any of the above, we’d to believe that things are hopeless, and Lutheran Church in New Ply. Bring a
love to have you come join us! Call guitar. Community welcome. Call Dan SuPPorting new PLymouth community Since 1982
they are helpless. If you feel your life
Susan Howe at 278-5697. seems to be spent sliding from the frying at 401-5299.
CHUrCH DIrECTOrY In Payette Hall on Wednesday
History of the Church 6:30 a.m. Wed.
Traditional Latin Mass 10:00 a.m.
Our Savior’s Bible Church
Sabbath School 9:15 a.m.
Worship 11:00 am
Please send corrections or additions to editor.newplymouthnews@live.com or call 278-5465 Father Calvin Blankinship Prayer meeting Wednesday 1:00 p.m.
6976 Butte Rd. 278-5899 Pastor David Ronk
assembly of god 2nd Ward 278-3880 First Baptist Church Worship 10:30 a.m.
David Allwein
4029 Hwy 30 W. 278-0191 Sacrament Meeting 9:00 a.m. 278-3233 Treasure valley
Sunday School all ages 10:00 a.m. Bishop Kreal Christensen Adult Sunday School 8:00 am Pilgrims for Christ Fellowship Mennonite Church
Worship 11:00 am, 6:00 p.m. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 a.m. 278-3769 4110 SW 1st Ave
Youth & Children’s Bible Study Wed. 7:00 PM Church of the Nazarene 642-4460 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Pastor Elden Isaak 278-9494 Jr. Hi & Sr. Hi Bible Study 3-4 p.m. 212 W. Maple, New Plymouth Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 TRIBES - Sunday 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Pastor 278-9270
Bible Faith Fellowship Wednesday 8-9 pm Senior Hi BYF. Adventure Contact: Cameron Mahler
Worship 11:00 a.m.
278-3125 Club-September 9, 3:30 – 5:00 for Kindergarten www.pilgrimsforchrist.org valley Christian Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Pastor Rod Tegethoff 1325 NW 1 1/2 Ave
– 6th Grade.
Worship 11:00 a.m. Thursday Women’s Bible study 10:00 am. Plymouth Congregational Church Fruitland, ID 83619
Community of Christ Pastor Ralph Pearson (208)989-1974
Wednesday Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Pastor Phil Pittman, Jr. UCC 278-3577
327 Elm, 278-5817 Sunday Service at 10:45am
Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 am
Church of Christ Immanuel Lutheran Church Worship 10:30 am
Sunday School at 9:30am
Sunday School 10:00 Several Bible Studies throughout the week
452-3445 Worship service at 11:00 a.m.
278-3080 Pastor Susan Howe
105 S Nebraska Ave in Fruitland Co-Pastors: Joe & Venita Shockley Adult and Youth Bible Class 10:00 am
Worship 11:00 am Sand Hollow Baptist Church
Church of Jesus Christ of Corpus Christi Catholic Church Ladies Bible Class- Monday 1:00 p.m. 455-1539 29627 Old Hwy 30
Latter-Day Saints Call Faye at 278-5403 for Bible Class location. Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 a.m.
452-5778 in Fruitland
Lutheran Hour: KIDO-AM radio Worship and Children’s church 11:00 a.m.
521 S. Plymouth Ave Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m. Sundays Wednesday night youth & adult bible study
Seminary: Brother Butler 278-9290 Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. English
7:00 p.m.
Youth Activity Wed. 7:00 p.m. Mass 1:00 p.m. Spanish Our Lady of guadalupe Pastor Dallas Claypool
1st Ward 278-3663 RICA for inquiring adults Wed. 7:00 p.m.
Sacrament Meeting 11:00 a.m. roman Catholic Church
Teen Life (middle and high school) Seventh-Day adventist
Bishop Leon Jensen Sunday 6:30-8:00 p.m. 221 W. Elm Street – 888-9631 278-3813 107 E. Park
Religious Ed.K-5th grade 6:30-7:30 p.m. Confessions 9:00am Sunday
2 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com
CommuNIty
Community Notices
Email information to: editor.newplymouthnews@live.com
Underground Church: First Baptist Church, as well assome other community churches, will be sponsoring
a youth event called Underground Church. The youth, grades 7-12, will be on foot in the community on Friday,
November 5, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. participating in a type of scavenger hunt. If you see a youth and want to make sure
they are playing the game, ask them for their I.D. If you have questions about this event, please call the church at Talya Nay
278-3233 and ask for Wendi.
Librarian
The Lower Treasure valley Lifelong Learners is a newly formed group dedicated to presenting quality
lectures and discussions on worthwhile subjects such as history, world cultures, science and the arts. The group A big thanks to Brandon Stafford for a story full of giggles at last
meets once a month. For more information call 208-230-4221. Wednesday’s story time! Remember the first Wednesday of every month is
Nimble Thimbles Quilt Club meets on the fourth Monday of the month at 6:30 at the New Plymouth “Kids Read To Kids”. Be sure to stop by at 7 pm for an evening full of fun!
Congregational Church. Bring sewing machines and basic sewing supplies and help sew quilts for the troops. October brings a new fiscal year and with that some changes at
your local library. The biggest change will be our hours, Tuesday 10-4;
Food Pantry at the New Plymouth assembly of god Outreach located at 222 W. Maple, Open on
Mondays 9-noon. The Outreach also needs donations of hangers, shelving, and a workable upright freezer. Call Wednesday & Thursday 2-8; and Friday 10-2.
Phil 278-0101 for more information. Another change is our new Sponsor’s Club. Even if you don’t like to read
you can participate in this club! You could sponsor a Wednesday night
good Neighbor Community Center Open every Tuesday from 11:00-3:00
WE HavE FOOD aND aLSO USED CLOTHES TO gIvE aWaY. THE CENTEr CaN HELP WITH SCHOOL story time, you could sponsor a book, you could sponsor a space, and you
CLOTHES. THE CENTEr STILL NEEDS FOOD- ESPECIaLLY CaNNED FOOD. Some families on food stamps could sponsor an item or anything else your imagination comes up with!
need extra assistance. Families whose bread winner works part time do not get food stamps and need help. But you can be sure that some things never change, like new books
Call Linda Fitzwater at 278-5265 if unable to go on Tuesdays. When donating food, please bring to coming to the library, computers for you to enjoy, along with movies, audio
the center- not to the church (the center is located to the north of the seventh day books and me!
adventist church) 117 E Park Ave. NP. phone: 278-3813.
Be sure to stop by and see what’s new or not so new at the Armoral
Support group for visually impared Meets first Thursday of each month @ Seniors for lunch followed by a Tuttle Public Library.
meeting in the boardroom. All are welcome.
alcoholics anonymous
Senior Center News
Meet on Sundays at Veterans Memorial Hall (formerly called the VFW Hall) 7:00pm.
Sanctified Sobriety Meeting: This is an addictions-oriented, court-recognized meeting open to anyone! Tue.
& Thur. evenings from 7-8pm @ The Bible Faith Fellowship Church, rear entrance; located at 321 SW Ave. in New 278-5320
Plymouth. Contact Wes @ 230-4746 for more information.
-Dinners are served at noon each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
We Shall recover Narcotics anonymous (N.a). Meal prices: $5.00 suggested donation for anyone age 60 and over; and
Meets at the Veterans Memorial Hall from 7-8 pm on Tuesday & the Nazarene Church on Holly Ave from 7-8 on $6.00 for anyone under 60 years of age. There is no age limit for these
Friday Nights. call 739-8570 for info. meals, so bring the family and join us.
Coming Events:
New Plymouth Kiwanis Help Buy Eye Machine -Foot Clinic (2nd Tuesday of the month) 8:30 – 2:00. Call for an
appointment.
The New Plymouth Kiwanis club -Blood Pressure and Glucose Clinic (3rd Thursday of the month).
contributed $4,000 to the Fruitland -Bingo every Tuesday at 1:00 pm. (Everyone welcome). Questions, call
Lions Club to help purchase a new Janet Mobley at 452-3632 or NP Senior Center at 278-5320.
eye exam machine that will test
elementary school children’s eyes.
The new eye testing equipment
Menus
all meals are served with dessert, bread & butter, milk, coffee, or tea
is a Pediavision machine. It
takes an image of the inside of Thursday October 14 (12:00) Thursday October 21 (12:00)
someone’s eyes and prints out a Sweet & Sour Chicken Over White Meat Lasagna Mixed Veggies
detailed report of what they can and Rice Oriental Veggies Tossed Green Salad
can’t see. It will advise you if the Egg Rolls Cheesy Garlic Bread
person has near or far sightedness, Juice Fortune Cookie Fruit Cup
or an astigmatism, or sees in a
“different” way. Friday October 15 Friday October 22 (12-1 pm)
The only requirement for the BBQ Hamburgers W/Works Breakfast Brunch
subject is to hold still and look at Macaroni Salad Biscuits & Gravy
the lens - you don’t need to know Chips & Fruit Juice Scrambled Egg Casserole
your letters or be able to speak. Ice Cream Cup & Cookie Hashbrowns Fruit Cup
The machine tests the eyes
quicker and prints out a nice report Tuesday October 19(12:00) Tuesday October 26 (12:00)
for the parents to hand to the eye Country Fried Steak Polish Sausage W/Saurkraut
doctor. Veggie Blend Mashed Potato & Butter
KeN sImmoNs – FruItlaNd lIoNs PresIdeNt aNd BrIaN harrIs – New Plymouth The machine can test children’s Mashed Potato & Gravy Green Salad W/Works
KIwaNIs PresIdeNt photo submitted by Jeannette Mayer eyes as young as 3 months old. Fruited Muffin Peaches Berry Cobbler
www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
October 13, 2010
3
Obituaries
CommuNItyfor good Dental Habits
25, 1916 to William Ezra and Ada
Adelaide Johnson. Marian was the Start Early
third child in a family of nine.
MarIaN a. On Sept. 26, 1938 she married
Verne Eugene Jones in Firth, ID. Tyler robb
JONES Five children were born to their
union. Verne passed away in manual dexterity necessary to
guest Writer
It’s better to snack on whole foods
ONTarIO 1970, after 32 years of marriage.
Marian was always a hard worker in
brush their own teeth well enough
until they can write in cursive. I
like carrots, cheese, and fruit. Same
goes with drinks. Soda and juices
whatever she did. Growing up she like to tell the kids that moms and have a lot of sugar in them. (Even
always preferred working outside dads have “super sugarbug x-ray if it’s 100% juice, it still has a ton
with her brothers in the fields vision” and can make sure all of the of sugar in it!) The worst way to
hoeing beets or picking spuds, etc. “sugarbugs” are gone. Another idea consume sugar-filled drinks would
Marian worked at Ore-Ida for is to let them brush your teeth while be to sip on them throughout the
10 years, as well as tending her you brush theirs. day, bathing our teeth in sweet,
garden and flowers, and giving of Dr. Tyler Robb Flossing is very important, but cavity causing goodness (this one
herself to others in so many ways. Does it seem strange that in the we don’t need to do this until their definitely applies to adults too).
She is survived by two sons, practice of Dentistry, we tell our teeth in the back no longer have The last topic is the bedtime
patients exactly what they need gaps between them; which, in most routine. The very last thing that
Bruce Jones (Leann) of Shelley, ID cases, is usually about 2- 2 1/2 should be in our kids mouths before
and Val Jones (Patty) of Bruneau, to know so that they can avoid
needing our help? If patients heed years old, or when the last baby bedtime is a toothbrush. The one
ID; two daughters, Donna Stephens teeth erupt. For most, using normal and only exception to this rule
(Jim) of New Plymouth and Sherrie our advice, they will have very little
need to come to the dental office, floss to do this is pretty tricky. The (every rule has an exception, right?)
Smith (Charles) of Ontario; 18 easiest way to do this is to get is water. Even milk has sugar that
Marian Adelaide Jones, age 94, aside from the occasional check-
grandchildren; and 45 great up and cleaning (which would, in the little plastic flossers with the can cause decay if it sits on baby’s
passed away peacefully at her grandchildren. horseshoe shape on the end. With teeth all night long. So, no juice in
daughter’s home in Ontario on fact, be heeding our advice). To
She was preceded in death further that honesty that plagues these it’s easy to let our kids “floss” the sippy or milk in the bottle, just
Oct. 1, 2010. A viewing was from by her husband, Verne Jones; and then we follow-up with the real water.
our profession, (and at the risk
6-7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 8, 2010 at one son, Allan Jones; two of making opening the doors of flossing. We will be scheduling
Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, stepdaughters, Donna Thiede and Trademark Dental in New Plymouth What our kids eat and when they appointments for new patients very
Payette. Norma Dickinson; three brothers to be less successful) I would like to eat it may be the most important soon. We are excited to be having
A graveside committal service and one sister; one grandson and give some dental advice. factor for whether or not kids get an open house so that everyone
was 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 9, one great grandson. As the father of three young cavities. It’s okay for kids to eat will have the chance to see our new
2010 at Park View Cemetery, New The family would like to thank children, I would like to address sweets, but it’s best to eat them office. We will announce the date
Plymouth, followed by a memorial childhood cavities and some very with meals, when so much other of our open house on our store
Heart ‘n Home Hospice for all their food is going into their mouths. The front and in the next issue of New
service at 1 p.m. at the Ontario care during this time. simple ways to prevent these
Church of the Nazarene. Funeral cavities. First of all, in the first 8 worst way to eat sweets is over a Plymouth News. If you have any
Memorials may be made to prolonged period of time, like while comments/questions about this
services and arrangements were Ronald McDonald House or Boise years, it’s all up to the parents.
It’s okay to let them “brush” their kids are snacking and watching topic or any other dental questions,
under the direction of Shaffer- Rescue Mission, c/o Shaffer- TV during the afternoons (even you can send Dr. Tyler Robb an
Jensen Memory Chapel, Payette. own teeth, but we always need to
Jensen Memory Chapel, P.O. Box follow-up with the real brushing. chips, crackers, and fruit snacks are email at tylerjrobb@gmail.com or
She was born at Firth, ID on April 730, Payette, ID 83661. loaded with fuel for oral bacteria). call 278-9900.
Younger children don’t have the
Payette County Museum Calendar Sales
by lucinda sutherland on a wagon and hauled around the The historical calendars sell
2011 area so customers could slice off for $10 each and are available
CaleNdars Hot off the presses and the 2011 their own fillets. at the Payette County Museum.
are For calendars designed by the Payette There are scenes from the New All proceeds go to help with the
sale at the County Museum volunteers are Plymouth Fairgrounds, Fruitland’s upkeep of the museum. Due
Payette already selling! Designed by Ann Main Street, the Snake River, Falk to tightening budgets all over
CouNty Curtis and Jewell Dudley, the Store, and parts of Payette. The the county the Payette County
museum For calendars feature historic scenes of photos for some months feature Historical Society & Museum has
$10.00 eaCh Payette County. Shocking photos public entities showing their historic been working to raise funds by
as a FuNd include a mass of dead crows origins including the U.S. Post increasing their membership, selling
raIser For killed by dynamite in 1932 and a Office, the Rural Fire Department, tote-bags with a photo of the 1958
the museum 1500 pound sturgeon caught in the and a World War One memorial
Snake River that was later loaded dedication ceremony. see Museum pg. 9
4 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com
CIty News
New Plymouth City Council Minutes by city clerk leon Jensen
draft copy- these minutes have not yet been approved by the council
New Plymouth City Council Plymouth Public Works Director Coombs presented information sidewalks. Councilman York stated seconded by Councilman York .
Meeting MONDAY 4 October reported that the Mayor and he regarding her request for a that Mr. Brogan wanted to have the The voting was unanimous in favor
2010; 7:00 pm. New Plymouth met with Mr. Hawker and his conditional use permit which will ordinance number so that he could of the motion. Council meeting
City Council Chambers (Library) architect on the site. Curb flow be going before the county. She place a no skateboarding sign with reconvened about 7:21 pm.
The council meeting was called line elevation and Irrigation lines discussed operating hours and ordinance number on it. Discussion Ordinances & resolutions
to order at 7:00pm by Mayor Joe location were discussed. Lot lines days of operation. Councilman continued about signs in general, None
Cook. Roll call was taken with were not yet identified but the water Cline mentioned his concern for biking on sidewalks and so forth. Open Forum
council members Mayer, Cline and line was located. The sewer cap the highway and stated that the The council considered amending No comments
York in attendance. Councilman location was not identified. Water highway district seemed to have the bicycle ordinance. They also Mayor and Council comments
Esplin arrived about 7:05 pm. fixtures in the building will need no problems with the request. considered stating that the vehicle Councilman York stated that a
Staff members in attendance to be measured so that the city Councilman York moved to approve traffic has the right of way. Sending woman stopped at the corner of
were Beau Ziemer and Beth Ann will know what water meter size the Coombs request which will be flyers home with the school children Highway 30 and SE 1st Ave. There
Christensen. Guests included will be required to service the fire presented to the Payette County was discussed. Councilwoman may be confusion as to direction
Heide Slagle, Cody Slagle, Jereme department. Planning and Zoning Commission. Mayer moved to table this because of the name of the street.
Slagle, Kyle Slagle, Travis Stringer New Business: Councilman Esplin seconded the discussion until Beau could provide Councilwoman Mayer stated
and Amanda Coombs. Deanna Stringer – Business motion. The voting was unanimous the council with more information. that the sidewalks looked good.
regular agenda license application – Travis Stringer in favor of the motion. Councilman Esplin seconded the South Plymouth Ave road elevation
Councilman York moved to approve stated that he had rented 221 N Skateboarding on city sidewalks motion. Voting was unanimous in was discussed.
the regular agenda. Councilwoman Plymouth Ave and was preparing Ordinance 102-10 10-2-20: favor of the motion. Discussion continued about
Mayer seconded the motion. The to operate a silversmith shop RIDING ON SIDEWALKS: Executive Session as per a conditional use permit for the
voting was unanimous in favor of and art gallery. He stated that Idaho Code 67-2345 (1) (c) - school district paving their parking
Beau Ziemer reported that the
the motion. he made jewelry, belt buckles, Councilwoman Mayer moved to go lot adjacent to the location for the
etc. Councilman York moved to complaint came through the into Execution Session as per Idaho fire district building.
Consent agenda city office. He stated that these
Councilwoman Mayer moved to approve the request by Mr. Stringer. Code 67-2345 (1) (c). The motion adjournment
The motion was seconded by types of ordinances normally will was seconded by Councilman Councilman York moved to
approve the consent agenda.
Councilman York seconded the Councilman Esplin. The voting was require a sign to be placed. He Esplin. The voting was unanimous adjourn the council meeting.
motion. The voting was unanimous unanimous in favor of the motion. mentioned that Ray Brogan was in favor of the motion. Executive The motion was seconded by
in favor of the motion. Conditional Use Permit- Drive concerned about his product on session began about 7:15 pm. Councilwoman Mayer. The voting
Old Business Thru Grill and Espresso by Jason his property. It appears that the Councilwoman Mayer moved was unanimous in favor of the
New Plymouth Rural Fire and Amanda Coombs at 4633 Hwy business owners need to sign their to reconvene the regular council motion. The meeting adjourned at
Department update – New 72 New Plymouth Idaho. Amanda own property, not the streets or meeting. The motion was approximately 7:25 pm.
One Little Seed
by anna owsiak, Wildlife biologist, idaho department of fish and game – southwest region
Once upon a time, there was millions of seeds could be found seed arrived here will never be that may not be discovered for
a little seed. Small and not very where once there had been only known for sure, but its location many years to come. Also, yellow
noticeable, it fell into the game bag one… far from a road and on a popular star thistle seeds can lay dormant
in the vest of a bird hunter while he With the 2010 hunting seasons chukar hunting hill suggests that the in the soil for years, necessitating
sat on the ground. When the hunter underway, now is a good time to original seed was most likely left by inspection and treatment far into the
got home, he didn’t notice the little remind hunters about the dangers a hunter. This hill also winters many future.
seed, so there it stayed, all alone. and consequences of inadvertently elk and mule deer, and individual It is hard to believe that all the
Two weeks later, the hunter moving noxious weed seeds to new star thistle plants were found time and money spent can result
headed for a new spot and a day areas. Unfortunately the tale above growing along game trails on the from one little seed. But it’s true.
of bird hunting. He found lots of is all too true. Last November, hill. Some of these plants were as Controlling a new noxious weed
means less time and monies are
chukars and grouse to chase, and a chukar hunter on the Cecil D. far as a quarter mile from the main spent on other important WMA
while dumping out the chaff in his Andrus Wildlife Management Area patch, carried there by wintering big activities. So hunters, please take
vest, the little seed fell onto the (WMA) brought a unique looking game. the time to check your gear and
ground. plant to the WMA office. Although Over the course of this summer make sure all seeds are removed
There the little seed waited, just a brown withered stalk, an and for many years to come, WMA from potential hiding places. It may
and when spring came, it sprouted unmistakable ring of spines around staff will spend hundreds of hours not seem likely, but one little seed
and grew. It liked where it was, and its dried flower head provided and thousands of dollars working to the yellow star thIstle Is easIly
can have big impacts for years to
soon it flowered and set seed. Later positive identification: a yellow star eradicate all the yellow star thistle come. IdeNtIFIed By the dIstINCtIve rINg
that winter, an elk walked over the thistle. in this one patch. Did we get every Visit the Idaho weed oF sPINes surrouNdINg the Flower.
plant and scattered the seeds. Over Further investigation revealed plant this year? Probably not. Many awareness website at http://www. thIs NoxIous weed Is detrImeNtal to
time the seeds sprouted and grew, a patch of yellow star thistle star thistle plants are small and can idahoweedawareness.com/ to Idaho’s wIldlIFe haBItats.
adding a few more plants and a lot approximately three acres in size. easily hide under grass clumps and learn more about Idaho’s noxious
more seeds to the area. Within a This meant it had already been shrubs. Seeds can be carried far weeds and what you can do to help Photo credit: Idaho Weed
few years, thousands of plants and here for several years. How the along game trails to new locations prevent their spread. Awareness Campaign.
www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
October 13, 2010
5
New Plymouth High School Soccer
hIgh sChoolat Eagle Island and Melba
Pilgrim XCountry
Danica Johanek
Student Writer
On September 25, the New Valdez placed twenty-fourth and ran 22. Garth Cline 21.30
Plymouth Cross County team had a little over an 18 minute 5k. 30. Oscar Banuelos 22.17
a meet at Eagle Island for the Bob September 29, the New 31. Ron Lysinger 22.22
Firman Race. There are a total of Plymouth Cross country teams 43. Ian Wolford 23.21
seven team members representing traveled to Celebration Park south 44. Jacob Pierce 23.24
both the girl’s and boy’s teams. of Melba for their meet. The course 46. Clancy Johnston 23.35
Varsity competitors change was mostly dirt and gravel roads 47. Justin Gulleff 23.37
frequently based on the former time and a few trails, with around 300 55. Sean McGuffin 24.14
of the last run. Varsity girls running yards of pavement. The results are 62. Anthony Graham 24.50
for this meet were Hailey Alexander, as listed: 73. Bronson Johnson 26.35
78. McCall Alexander 28.27
Christine Smith, Abby Knight, High School girls 5000 Meters: Middle School 3000 Meters Boys
Becca Lysinger, Emily Howe, 1. Hailey Alexander 22.31 3 Riley Baxter 14:24
Megan Austin and Elise Ramsey. 7. Christine Smith 24.40 9 Caleb Kessler 15:07
Boy’s varsity includes, Crispin 12. Becca Lysinger 26.09 18 Ben Knapp 17:41
Valdez, Cameron Arnzen, Cade 16. Abby Knight 27.22 23 Robert Smith 21:50
Stafford, Garth Cline, Justin Gulleff, 21. Megan Austin 28.30 26 Justin Griffith 25:23
Jacob Pierce, and Ron Lysinger. 23. Elise Ramsey 28.39 Middle School 3000 Meters girls
The NP girls tied with Weiser 24. Ayla Gilpin 29.07 2 Baillie Wallace 15:55
for 6th with 191 points. Hailey 31. Emily Howe 31.30 7 Laurel Howe 18:38
Alexander placed fifteenth 32. Jessica Hollopeter 31.41 11 Ashley Pearce 20:08
individually and Christine Smith 34. Kayla Ogden 34.06 12 Katie Nishizaki 21:24
NIK morales, JaCK verBaNCe, aNd ClaNCy JohNstoN Play soCCer IN a placed thirty-seventh. High School Boys 5000 Meters: 13 Matalynn Eager 22:23
The Boys also did very well, 11. Cameron Arnzen 20.25 15 McKenzie Ray 24:36
ComBINed CooPeratIve wIth emmett.
placing 14, with 292 points. Crispin 16. Cade Stafford 20.58 20 Olivia Cline 28:13
photo and article submitted by Katrina Johnston
thIs Is the FIrst year that emmett has had eNough Players to have a Jv
Boys soCCer team. Four FreshmeN Boys From New Plymouth are oN the
husKIes’ roster: NIK morales, JaCK verBaNCe, ClaNCy JohNstoN aNd Nate
woods. due to aN INJury though, Nate woods was oNly aBle to Play the
FIrst halF oF the seasoN.
uNFortuNately, emmett Boys have also had theIr share oF INJurIes,leavINg
the Jv team wIth No suBs. eveN so, the eleveN remaININg guys Play
tough, have learNed to worK together, aNd have gIveN New meaNINg to
“PerserveraNCe”. all oF the Players have ImProved ImmeNsely aNd last weeK
they had theIr FIrst taste oF vICtory as they deFeated KuNa 2 to 0!
PICtured aBove, JaCK verBaNCe has Just sCored the FIrst goal oF that aBove: 8th grader BaIllIe wallaCe trIes to CatCh
exCItINg wIN! the New Plymouth Boys aNd theIr PareNts would lIKe thaNK the leader IN the mIddle sChool gIrls raCe at
emmett’s soCCer CoaCh, ParKer meyers, aNd all oF the Players For CeleBratIoN ParK IN melBa. she FINIshed seCoNd.
welComINg them to emmett’s Program. they would also lIKe to thaNK the
leFt: the hIgh sChool gIrls team at melBa.
New Plymouth admINIstratIoN aNd sChool Board For allowINg them thIs
oPPortuNIty to PartICIPate. It’s BeeN a PosItIve exPerIeNCe For Both PartIes
INvolved. they wraPed uP theIr seasoN thIs weeK wIth theIr FINal game
agaINst ColumBIa IN NamPa oN wedNesday, oCtoBer 6.
Live Well Chiropractic
lane cable d.c.
112 N. Plymouth ave.
Walk-ins: Tuesdays from 1-5
Other days and times by appointment
aBove: the hIgh sChool Boys Cross CouNtry team at melBa.
call for appointment: 884-0272 rIght: haIley alexaNder leads the raCe at CeleBratIoN ParK south oF
melBa photos by Erik Cline
6 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com
hIgh sChool on the volleyball Court
Senior Night
aLI BOND
KILEY SHIPLEY
New Plymouth vs. North star Charter For seNIor NIght
the volleyBall seNIors were hoNored BeFore the game agaINst North star Charter oN oCtoBer 6.
New Plymouth woN IN 3 games: 25-22, 25-12, & 26-24. stat leaders For the games INCluded: alI BoNd
eNded the games wIth 7 KIlls, whIle KrIstINe sImoNseN aNd emma aBBIe eaCh added 6. melIssa woods
had 10 assIsts aNd BeCCa BaKer had 7. emma aBBe led the grIms wIth 17 dIgs whIle KIley shIPley had
10. melIssa woods had 5 aCes. the PIlgrIms travel to NamPa ChrIstIaN oN oCtoBer 14 For theIr FINal
league game. dIstrICt starts oN oCtoBer 18, hosted By the thIrd PlaCe team who Is yet to Be determINed.
the seCoNd & thIrd rouNds oF dIstrICt wIll Be at vallIvue oN oCtoBer 19 aNd 21.
varsity Demolished Marsing
by ali bond
“We play as a team, we fight as a team,
and we win as a team!!!”
The Lady Grims traveled to Marsing on
September 30. The Grims dominated
the Huskies 15-25 in the first match. The
second match ended with a 21-25 loss
even though the team played well. In the
third game the team played better and kept
up with the Huskies which lead to a win in
the fourth game also.
The team kept up a positive attitude
through out all 4 games. Kristine
Simonsen, Ali bond, and Emma Abby were
strong hitters and responded to the ball
very well on the net. Ali Bond stated, “We
had a really good feeling we were going to
win this game so we just played our hearts
rEBECCa BaKEr out and that’s all we need in a team is
‘Ohana’!!”
photos by Kerry White
October 13, 2010
www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
hIgh sChool
grims Shut-Out Cole valley
Brett Porter & ashley graham
Student Writers
On Friday, October 1, 2010, the On September 24, 2010, our
Grims played Cole Valley at home, Pilgrims traveled to Melba to play
winning with a shutout of 36-0. the Mustangs and won with a shut-
The game was heavy on penalties, out of 40-0. The Pilgrims scored
but the Grims got their first points 20 point in the first quarter and a
on the scoreboard half way into 33 point lead by half-time. The last
the first quarter with a safety. The 7 points were scored in the fourth
Grims scored again and left at half- quarter. The day before, our JV
boys hosted Melba and won with a
time with a score of 8-0. Armando final score of 30-2.
Garcia scored two touchdowns, and Pilgrim quarterback Brady Harris
Brady Harris, Jonathan Peden, and threw four touchdowns and had NEW PLYMOUTH varSITY BEaT COLE vaLLEY CHrISTIaN 36-0 aT
Jake Henggeler each scored one 162 rushing yards. Point guard
for a final score of 36-0. HOME ON OCTOBEr 1. photo by NPHS journalism student
Matt York ran in 3 touchdowns and
When Seth Gaskins was asked had 174 receiving yards. Other photos by Kerry White
what his overall feelings about touchdowns were made by Kacee
the game were, he responded by Troutt, Jake Henggeler, and Brady aBOvE: garrETT BOWEN
saying, “I don’t think we played to Harris. MaKES a rUN aFTEr rECEIvINg
our full potential.” He also said “The Coach Porter Lacey stated, “The a PaSS FrOM QUarTErBaCK
refs were flag-happy” when asked highlights were that we had 4 BraDY HarrIS agaINST
about the penalties called during touchdown passes, and 2 rushing MCCaLL ON OCT. .
the game. It seems that the Grims touchdowns, the low point was that
we turned the ball over twice inside LEFT: THE DEFENSE
are having an excellent season with
only one loss so far. the opponent’s 45 yard line.” CONvErgES ON a MCCaLL
PLaYEr DUrINg THE HOME
Junior varsity Football gaME ON OCTOBEr .
The Future of Pilgrim Cheerleading
Danica Johanek
Student Writer
On Friday, October 1, 2010, being questioned, Cheer Captain
the New Plymouth Cheerleaders Nicole Covington said “It was a lot
put on the annual little Pilgrim of fun because the excitement and
cheerleading camp and enthusiasm from all of the kids just
performance. Every year the spread.”
cheerleaders teach our young It’s a fun sight to see our little
Pilgrims several cheers and a Pilgrims dance on the football field,
dance which they perform at a and our cheerleaders and cheer
THE PILgrIM Jv TEaM WaLKS TO MEET THE MCCaLL vaNDaLS football game. coaches hope you enjoy it every
TEaM aFTEr THE gaME ON OCTOBEr . photo by Kerry White The turnout this year was over year.
60 kids, which is the most that photos by NPHS journalism class
have ever had. Cheer Coach
Shelly Edmunsen stated, “We
had three practices instead of
two this year, and I think it really
RV Winterizing At Your Site made the difference because
their performance was better than
Special, $69.95, Most RV’s in the past. I also think it helped
that they did the dance twice.” It
sounds like a lot of fun for the kids,
but what about the cheerleaders
who were teaching them? After
8 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com
CommuNIty
Museum from pg. 4 a special focus on changes in
agriculture. Subjects of study at
visits to the museum for their
classes and many mornings in
Information for Parents about New Plymouth
C123 plane crash memorial, and the museum could include early May see the museum bursting School District Homeless Program
have now added sales of 2011 optometry, local inventions, music with young students eager for
calendars with historic local photos. and recording devices used through their tour. The museum has If your family lives in any of the following situations:
Membership is not required to buy the past 100 years, advances been the source of education +In a shelter, motel, vehicle or campground
a calendar or to visit the museum. in ranching, agriculture and milk and information for student +On the street
Becoming a member of PCHS is a production, generations of toys, projects, work-study programs, +In an abandoned building, trailer, or other inadequate accommodations
simple matter of providing contact brick-making, and the history of biographers, genealogists, and +Doubled up with friends or relatives because you can not find affordable
information and is not limited to schools in this area. Parents and a variety of writers. The Payette
housing.
residents of Payette County; and grandparents, as well as teachers, County Museum makes a strong
contribution to the community as a Then your preschool-aged and school-aged children have certain rights
dues are minimal. often make use of the museum as a
place to teach the next generation source of information, inspiration, under the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act. If your family needs
The Payette County Museum
holds much of the written history of how things were done and what and a place where memories rise to assistance or know of a family needing assistance please contact Carrie
the Payette County area, including progress has really meant in the the surface. Aguas at 278-5333. New Plymouth School District will work to provide the
early maps, school yearbooks, daily lives of their families. Contributions to the Payette following opportunities.
cemetery lists, newspapers, and Each year the new teachers County Museum are always Your children will have the right to:
photographs of many people and in Payette County are invited welcome and be may sent in the
places in the early years before to tour the museum and see form of a check or money order and *Go to school, no matter where you are living. They must be given
Idaho was a state and Payette for themselves what resources delivered to the Payette County access to the same public education as other students.
was a county. Museum volunteers the museum contains to help Museum at 90 S 9th ST, in Payette,
are also working to enlarge our local educators with their duties. or mailed to PCHS, P.O. Box 696,
Payette ID 83661. * If feasible the children should continue to attend the same school they
collection of oral histories, with Several local teachers plan annual
attended before you became homeless if that is your choice.
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS aDvErTISINg raTES * Receive transportation to the school they attended before your family
• All ads must be paid for in advance or will not be included in the paper. became homeless if your or a guardian request such transportation.
• All ads must be submitted no later than 12:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week the advertisement will appear.
The paper comes out every other Wednesday. * Attend a school and participate in school programs with other students
Size of ad Resident Resident Non-resident Non-resident who are not homeless.
Type of ad Black & white Color Black & white Color *Enroll in a school without giving a permanent address.
1 column (2”) x 2” $9.00 $14.40 $10.00 $16.00 *Enroll and attend classes while the school arranges for the transfer of
school and immunization records.
1 column (2”) x 3” $13.50 $21.20 $15.00 $24.00
1 column (2”) x 4” $18.00 $28.80 $20.00 $32.00 *Receive the same special programs and services if needed as other
1 column (2”) x 5” $22.50 $36.00 $25.00 $40.00 children served in these schools.
1 column (2”) x 6” $27.00 $43.20 $30.00 $48.00
*Receive transportation to school.
1 column (2”) x 7” $31.50 $50.40 $35.00 $56.00
1 column (2”) x 8” $36.00 $57.60 $40.00 $64.00 When you move it is important that you contact the new school for help
1 column (2”) x 9” $40.50 $64.80 $45.00 $72.00 getting enrolled. Please contact the school counselor and provide any
1 column (2”) x 10” $45.00 $72.00 $50.00 $80.00 information you think will assist the teachers in helping your child adjust
to new circumstances. It is important you share with the counselor needs
Business card size your family may have for clothing or supplies. The counselor will work with
2 columns (4”) x 2” $18.00 $28.80 $20.00 $32.00 other local agencies to assist your family.
1/3 pg about 33 sq”
3 col. (6” w.) x 5 high $54.00 $103.50 $60.00 $115.00
2.5 col.(5”w) x 6”high
5 col (10”w) x 3” high
½ pg. about 50 sq”
5 col. (10”w) x 5”high $90.00 $157.50 $100.00 $175.00
2.5 col. (5”w) x 10” h.
Full page about 100 sq. “ $180.00 $315.00 $200.00 $350.00
www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
October 13, 2010
9
CommuNIty
CommuNIty aNd sChool eveNts CaleNdar seNd your eveNts to editor.newplymouthnews@live.com
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER 17 OCTOBER 18 OCTOBER 19
-Elem- Parent Night – 1st -Lunch @ Seniors -Lunch @ Seniors 12-1 pm - -AA meets at Veterans -Kiwanis meets at noon -School Registration
Grade Only 6:30-7:30 --Elem- School Pictures- -Field Trip – 4th Grade Memorial Hall 7:00pm - -Lunch @ Seniors
-Elem- School Pictures Kindergarten A-Group – Birds of Prey – Sack -11-3 Good Neighbor
– Kindergarten B-Group, -HS J.V. FB @ Nampa Lunch Needed Communitiy Center open
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Christian -HS FB v. Nampa Christian -Narcotics Anonymus (NA)
Grade -HS VB @ Nampa Christian meeting 7-8 VMH
-HS XC @ West Park Open -HS XC District @ Scotch
Pines
OCTOBER 20 OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER 22 OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER 24 OCTOBER 25 OCTOBER 26
-Field Trip – 3rd Grade -Lunch @ Seniors -Lunch @ Seniors 12-1 pm - --AA meets at Veterans -Kiwanis meets at noon -Lunch @ Seniors
– Birds of Prey – Sack -HS JV FB v. Marsing -12:10 Dismissal – End of Memorial Hall 7:00pm -City Council Meeting 7:00 --11-3 Good Neighbor
Lunch Needed Quarter - - Communitiy Center open
-HS FB @ Marsing -Narcotics Anonymus (NA)
meeting 7-8 Veterans
Memorial Hall
-Corn Maze – 2, 3, 4, & 5
Grades - Sack Lunch
CLaSSIFIEDS For Sale: Homelight generator Sharelle’s Daycare; ICCP
Certified. Bus transportation to
For Sale: Game bar $250. Antique PrUNINg & YarD MaINT. Pro.
pruning of fruit and ornam. trees and
Email editor.newplymouthnews@ LR4400 8 HP, Briggs & Straton organ- make offer NP 869-0237.
motor $400.00 278-5895 & from school. 18 mo. & up. NP shrubs. Schedule dormant oil and wkly
live.com, bring in, or call, 28- mowing. Richard Frates @ 278-5636
949-3820. are you paying too much for
5465. Only 1 free classified ad For Sale: Older 3 BR farmhouse
your home & car insurance? all god’s Creatures animal Care.
per business per issue please. on 7 acres; barn, chicken coop, For Sale: Quart Fruit jars: $5.00
We get quotes from the top 20 Animal lover will care for your
Providing there is room, resident ads detached garage;$169,000; per dozen. 278-3361.
companies. call 412-0446. animals at your home for a fair price
will stay in the paper for three issues. Possible lease purchase. 573-8573.
If you want to continue to run your ad, SEPTEMBEr 15 Hamsters to horses- 278-3711
Certified Family Home Care for
after that time call and tell us. Also if For Sale: Starter for 1983 Toyota the elderly. 24-7 in my home or Cowgirl Creations gift Shop.
you sell your item please call and tell
Student/work car. 04 Ford Focus,
truck R22 $30.00, also a distributor hourly in your home. Call Connie Fri & Sat 1-6. located at Silver Bit
us to remove your ad. SE, 4 dr, Tan, very clean. 81k miles.
for same $25.00. 278-5781. Frates, 278-3730 or 739-2682 Steakhouse New Plymouth. 880-
MPG 28/32, A/C, auto, pw, pl, new
Rates: 4326
Residential Rates: Oops! Blue Heeler/Lab cross tires, cloth seats. $4,000. 278-3273 Silver Bit Steakhouse Fri & Sat.
up to 4 lines free Earwigs, Wasps, Spiders, ants!
puppies free to good home. Born For Sale: Red fir wood $180 a 5-9. Homestyle w/ Gourmet Flair.
over 4 lines- $1.25 per line Let us spray for you. Call Harwell
8/12, 2 males, 1 black, 1 yellow. cord. 278-3460. Mexican Cuisine on Thurs. Nites.
Non Residential Rates (1 issue) Pest control 761-4110. Licensed &
up to 4 lines - $1.25 per line Cute,fun, family dogs. 739-3231. For Reservs- 278-5671, 880-4326
For Sale: 3 bedroom home in insured. Spider Barrier Special $55.00
over 4 lines - $1.50 per line PHONEraISEr (Cell+Fundraiser)
NP. large shop, just under an acre Local Housecleaning available,
SEPTEMBEr 29 $145,000. 3200 Hwy 30 West. 208- Looking for new/old used cell
OCTOBEr 13 New Plymouth area. 278-5515.
Will haul off your unwanted metal or 602-1586. phones that you are finished with~
For Sale: New Electric blanket & Please leave message.
anything. call Duane 739-8570. Call Melanie @ 278-5017
flannel sheets for full size bed. 2 Extra papers may be at some of
drawer metal filing cabinet. NP 208- For sale: clean, big 2 string straw the following sites: EZmart, Co-op, rick’s Small Engine repair: New Plymouth News
230-4956 bales for sale. $2.00 each. Phone CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN Editor:
Pioneer Enterprises, & Pilgrim
278-5450 Servicing lawn & garden equipment Kerry White
Schedule a party and earn free Market. If there are more papers
on HWY 72. FRATES 278-3081 Printer: Idaho Press Tribune
MICHE BAGS! Makes great For Sale: 1996 Chevy Beretta Z26, then: Garbonzos, & Lowell’s
Sponsor: Internet Truckstop
Christmas gifts! Call Andrea 278- 1 owner, only 5990 made, $2950; toward the end of the week after METaL arTIST 278.5818
email:
3349 28-30 mpg. 208-230-1450. the paper comes out.- check Gates, Arches, Signs, Mailbox
editor.newplymouthnews@live.com
Free kittens: males neutered. around. Stands, Furniture, Yard Art
:)
Free kittens 278-5481 or 230-1450 message phone: 278-5465
278-3976 www.rusticravendesigns.com
10 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com
sChools
Elementary School News
From the desk of Mrs. aguas injection site, low grade fever, and o tan pronto como la vacuna en
The AR Trip is fast approaching. muscle aches. disponible.
We will be going to the Corn Maze A nasal spray-the nasal spray flu La vacuna de gripe estacional está
in Ontario on October 26th. Be vaccine can be given to children disponible en dos formas:
sure to read, read, read age 2 years and older. Side effects Unos tiros de gripe de tiro pueden
El AR viaje se acerca rápido. of the nasal spray vaccine for kids ser dados a la edad de niños 6
Iremos al Corn Maze en Ontario el may include runny nose, wheezing meses y más viejos. Los efectos
26 de Octubre. Esté seguro para and headaches. secundarios posibles pueden incluir
leer, leer, leer. Consult your child’s doctor if you dolor, reparación o aumentando en
From the desk of Mrs. Nishizaki have questions about flu shots el sitio de inyección, bajo clasificar
Should healthy kids get the for kids or wonder which type of fiebre, y dolores de músculo.
seasonal flu vaccine? flu vaccine would be best for your Un spray nasal - la vacuna de gripe
The Centers for Disease Control child. de spray nasal puede ser dada
(CDC) recommends a yearly flu For more information, visit www. a la edad de niños 2 años y más
vaccine for all children ages 6 mayoclinic.com vieja. Los efectos secundarios
months to 18 years. Ideally it ¿Deberían los niños sanos de la vacuna de spray nasal para
should be given in September or as conseguir la vacuna de gripe niños pueden incluir nariz líquida,
soon as the vaccine in available. estacional? respirando con dificultad y dolores
The seasonal flu vaccine is Los Centros para el Control de de cabeza. studeNt oF the weeK “resPeCt”
available in two forms: Enfermedad (CDC) recomiendan Consulte al doctor de su niño si
que una vacuna de gripe anual usted tiene preguntas sobre tiros gIssel vazquez, emIly solIs, teagaN KINg, JosePh Butler, alex Castro,
A shot-flu shots can be given to KaIleI west, alyssa ChrIsteNseN, CooPer wIlsoN, masoN eells, leslIe
children age 6 months and older. para todos los niños envejezca de gripe para niños o maravilla qué
Possible side effects may include 6 meses a 18 años. Idealmente tipo de la vacuna de gripe sería el Juarez, auNNa austIN, eduardo valero, russell CoPe, deaN JohNsoN, ColBy
soreness, redness or swelling at the debería ser dado en septiembre mejor para su niño. aNdersoN, Kayla duNdas, savaNNa aldrICh, aNd aImee aBBe
go On Challenge at the High School NON-rESIDENT SUBSCrIPTION
Tambra gaskins
High School Counselor INFOrMaTION
Dear Parents, students taking the ACT, PLAN, credits, AP and tech prep) to new plymouth news
We are participation in the “Go PSAT and SAT; or increase the better prepare for post high school subscription for non residents
On” initiative sponsored by the J.A. number of students competing education and the workforce, while
and Kathryn Albertson Foundation advanced opportunities such as saving money in tuition costs. 1 year subscription $12.00
to help us focus on the message- AP, Dual Credit and Tech Prep; or • Participate in college
increase the number of students assessments like the ACT,
Make checks payable to:
high school is not enough!
new plymouth news llc
It’s important to support all completing upper-level classes EXPLORE, PLAN, or PSAT (fee
students so they can “go on” to in math and science. Winning waivers available); ask the Mrs. remit to:
some type of post-high school schools, in each of these three Gaskins for details. advertising and subscription
training, education or certification. categories, will earn $100,000. • Think through important p.o. box 50
Why? By 2016, two-thirds of all • Become a “Go On” School: “Go questions: What are my strengths
new plymouth, idaho 83655
new jobs will require postsecondary On” schools must demonstrate and weaknesses? My dreams?
training or education. how they are creating a culture of What do I love to do? How can I
Earning a living in a global postsecondary success – in other help others? Easy-to-use career Recipient Name___________________________________
economy – whether farming words, establishing the standard assessments are available through
or ranching, manufacturing, that higher education, certification the Idaho Career Information Address_________________________________________
developing new technology or or training is the expectation rather System at www.idahocis.org.
contributing to other key Idaho than the exception for all students. Ask Mrs. Gaskins to access this ________________________________________________
industries – requires people The winning “Go On” School will resource.
who complete technical school, receive $15,000. • For more information about how
Phone #_________________________________________
community college, university, Our school is participating as a you can get involved and help us
military service or certification. “Go On” School and here’s how to win, contact Mrs. Gaskins at 208 If giving as a gift:
There are two ways a high school help our students and our school 278 5311. If you need more help Giver’s Name_____________________________________
can participate in the “Go On” win. or ideas to support your teen, visit
initiative: • Develop an education http;//www.knowhow2goidaho.org Phone#_________________________________________
• “Go On” Challenge: Schools action plan. Include advanced We are the only school in Payette
must increase the number of opportunities (dual or concurrent County that took on this challenge. Email __________________________________________
www.NewPlymouthNews.com
New Plymouth News
October 13, 2010
11
CommuNIty
Photos From around Town and the County
T- Bone’s Sandwich Shop
photos by Kerry White You’ve eaten the rest! Now eat the best!!
oPeN moNday - FrIday 11am to 7Pm
aBove: CoNstruCtIoN worK CoNtINues to rePlaCe the exIstINg NorthBouNd truss BrIdge (BuIlt IN 1927) I-84, Exit 13 Black Canyon Road Phone: 208-459-9194
over the Payette rIver BetweeN FruItlaNd aNd Payette. the New BrIdge wIll Be two Feet hIgher oFF the ALL SANDWICHES ARE SERVED ON FRESH WHEAT OR RYE BREAD!
water. It wIll have No overhead BraCINg or struts as the CurreNt oNe does aNd wIll Be 84 Feet IN wIdth, NO PROCESSED TURKEY, BEEF, CHEESES, OR BREAD!
elImINatINg CurreNt saFety CoNCerNs regardINg Both wIdth aNd heIght restrICtIoNs.
VEGGIE +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $3.99
Below: a Crew worKs IN the area oF Plymouth aveNue aNd ParK street BesIde the hIgh sChool.
ANGUS ROASTED BEEF ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $4.99
OVEN ROASTED TURKEY ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $4.99
PASTRAMI +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $4.99
BLACK FOREST HAM ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $4.99
CLUB SANDWICH: TURKEY, HAM AND ROAST BEEF ++++++++++++ $5.99
ITALIAN: GENOA, HAM AND PASTRAMI ++++++++++++++++++++++++ $5.99
MEAL DEAL: ADD A SOFT DRINK & CHIP WITH A SANDWICH +++++++ $1.99
EXTRA MEAT +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $1.99
EXTRA CHEESE ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $.79
HOMEMADE SOUP+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $1.49
aBove: Natural gas drIllINg has FINIshed at the may 1-13 sIte south oF KIlleBrew drIve IN Payette. SOUP REFILLS +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $.99
Below: malheur Federal CredIt uNIoN’s drIve through Is taKINg shaPe oN the south sIde oF the Its
BuIldINg. FRESH BAKED COOKIES ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2 FOR $.99
HOMEMADE JUMBO CINAMMON ROLLS +++++++++++++++++++++++ $1.79
BEVERAGES:
COFFEE (FREE REFILLS) ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $.99
ICED TEA (FREE REFILLS) +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $.99
20. OZ AQUAFINA WATER ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $.99
20. OZ PEPSI SOFT DRINKS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ $1.49
BOTTLED BEERS: COORS & COORS LIGHT ++++++++++++++++++++ $1.99
BUDWEISER AND BUD LIGHT ++++++++++++++++ $1.99
angie radimer, Pa-C
12 October 13, 2010
New Plymouth News www.NewPlymouthNews.com