64 of Idaho Get Pay Raises BOISE, Idaho (AP) -A citizens' committee decided Thursday to grant the 105 members of the Idaho Legislature about $1,800 more per year in salary and expenses. Citizens' Committee on Legislative Compensation, headed Board Vote at Genesee on Tuesday GENESEE, Idaho The Genesee School District trustee election will be Tuesday, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Candidates are Bill Shirley, incumbent, for zone Irma Egland, incumbent, and Laverne Anderson, zone Biil Haxton, incumbent, zone Jack Spangler Don Schlueter, zone and Marion Holben, incumbent, and Ray Qualey, zone 5.
The school board has planned a meeting Tuesday night to canvass the vote and set a date for the override levy. Friends Help Burned Youth ATHOL, Idaho Lakeland Junior High School classmates of Jimmy Bennett, 12, plan benefit car washes tomorrow at Dashco in Rathdrum and the Truck Stop here. The Athol Library Board is sponsoring a benefit teen dance on Jimmy's behalf tomorrow night at the Athol Community Center. Jimmy is receiving treatment at Seattle for severe burns covering most of his body, suffered in a fire here April 21. Medical bills are said to exceed $3,000 per day.
Furey of Salmon, approved a basic salary increase of $1,200 per year to $4,200. Legislators are to get $800 per month during January, February and March, when they are in session. Pay is $200 per month the rest of the year. Committee member Anne Wheeler, American Falls, said legislators said they wanted more salary while in session. Expenses are to be boosted from $40 to $44 per day.
And legislators who serve on interim committees are to receive $35 per day instead of $25. The new pay scale goes into effect Dec. 1 for the legislators elected in November. It can be rejected, approved or lowered within the first 25 days of the 1979 session, but can't be raised. If the salary increase is rejected, pay will be continued at the same level paid in the 1977 and 1978 sessionshing a 75-day session, Legislative Council Director Myran Schlechet said lawmakers would receive about $7,500 a year compared with $5,875 for the current year.
The lawmakers now get $3,000 in salary. That's $400 per month during January, February and March and $200 monthly the rest of the year. They get $40 expenses for the first 60 days a session, then $35 the rest of the way. Expenses are $44 per day, regardless of how long the session runs. Ada County legislators and those who commute between their homes and Boise daily will receive up to $25 per day.
George Cook is retiring at semester's end after a varied career which brought him to North Idaho College at Coeur d'Alene in 1967 to teach history. He retired from a 30-year Navy career as a lieutenant commander, then acquired a master's degree from the University of Idaho. He taught three years at Coeur d'Alene High School. Stop Stop-Smoking Clinic, Five-Mile Run Slated MOSES LAKE, Wash. A stop-smoking clinic and a "run for your lungs" will highlight observance of "Breathe Easy Week" here next week, said chairDave mane stop- smoking clinic will begin Sunday at 7 p.m.
in the conference room at Samaritan Hospital and continue through Thursday. Sponsored by the Seventhday Adventist Church community service program, the instructor will be Luke Fessenden, pastor of the Ephrata church. Debbie Stanciu, a nurse from Othello, will assist. Don Parks, pastor of the local church, said the sessions will be a form of group therapy using films and discussions. Emphasis will be on changing diets, lifestyle patterns and deep-breathing practices.
The "run for your lungs" is being coordinated by Vic Gilliland, Big Bend Community College biology instructor and marathon runner. the final day of Breathe Easy Week. The event will be held at Moses Lake High School and participants may walk, run or jog the five-mile course. Ribbons be given the first 35 finishers. Shower facilities will be available at the high school, but runners must bring towels.
Following the run, a Retiring health food dinner will be served in the high school cafeteria, beginning at 2 o'clock. Reservations should be made in advance by calling Gilliland at Big Bend. The dinner is being prepared by members of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Livestock Show Steer Auction Ends Exhibit Quality, numbers and sale prices of steers, hogs and lambs made this year's Junior Livestock Show one of the "most successful" ever, organizers said today. The five-day show, with nearly 700 4-H Club members and Future Farmers of America students from throughout the Inland Empire, concluded yesterday Brief News Records DEPOT RESTAURANT open Mother's Day, 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Ham, turkey, roast beef buffet, $4.95. E15205 Trent. Adv. FOR MOM, The Gardener, Mother's Day Specials: hose, sprinklers, gloves, patio brooms, garden needs.
Ted's Salvage, N5025 Market, Hillyard. Adv. SOFAS CHAIRS: Any size, color, fabric. Quality at modest prices: See examples at R.E. Owes, E616-3rd.
Free, easy park. 624-8936. Also carpeting, drapes. Adv. WOMEN ON THE GO need AAA around the clock protection.
Call 455-3422. Adv. HANDCUFFS, we carry Smith Wesson Peerless cuffs, and keys for above. Dutch's, W417 Main. Adv.
NEW DELI DEPT. at Weiner's Fine Foods, featuring Chinese pork, sweet n'sour or barbecued ribs, Cornish hens, chopped liver, shrimp egg rolls, all salads, Greek olives, herring fillets, smoked salmon, more! Visit W1511-3rd. MEET THE GANG in the Monte Carlo Room, tasty hors d'oeuvres and your favorite beverage. The Trio, N111 Post. 747-9559.
JAX 24-HOUR FOODS Delivery serv. Northeast 534-2424. E3019 Mission. Adv. The Records BIRTHS Born in Spokane hospitals during the 24- hour period ending 9 a.m.
Friday, May 12, 1978: Fairchild To Airman and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, 174- A Fanazick Drive, girl. Deaconess To Mr. and Mrs.
Curt A. Walter, E12007 Portland, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.
Miller, W3003 Heroy, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carter, N917 Hogan, boy, To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael R. Campbell, E2727 Longfellow, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson, Chattaroy, boy, To Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Foster, Tumtum, boy, Sacred Heart To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mcintyre, N6023 Astor, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cullen, W113 Florence, boy. To Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Lundgren, W4229 Bismark Place, boy, MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Alan L. Blick and Pamela K. Sheehan, both Spokane.
Kevin Pi Dunn and Kathryn L. Hemphill, both Spokane. Courtney G. Whitney Jr. and Vicky L.
Pedey, both Spokane. John A. Krous and Kare A. Favorit, both Spokane. Idaho Snow Courses 77 Percent of Normal GRANGEVILLE, Idaho Snowpack in the Clearwater River Drainage was 77 percent of normal at this time of year, a U.S.
Soil Conservation Service survey last week showed. The Shanghai Summit snow course, five miles northeast of Pierce, Idaho, had a snow depth of 24 inches and water content of 9.5 inches. Last month's readings were 47.1 of snow and 17.9 inches 'of water. At Hemlock Butte, seven miles east of Pierce, snow was at 89.6 inches and water at 35.7 inches. The April 1 readings were 100.1 inches of snow and 37.8 inches of water.
The Crater Meadows course, 24 miles east of Pierce, had readings of 80.2 inches of snow and 39 inches of water. Last month's readings were 93.9 snow and 38.4 inches of water. At the Cayuse Creek Airstrip, 38 miles northeast of Pierce, the snow course was bare and water content was two inches. Last month there were 6.2 inches of snow. Water content was above the .3 average for this time of year.
At Goat Lake, 82 miles northeast of here, there were 103.4 inches of snow and 42 inches of water. Water content for this time of year is usually 54.7 inches. The Fish Lake Airstrip, 60 miles northeast of here, had a snow reading of 68.8 inches and a water content reading of 29.4 inches. Average spring water content is 42.6 inches. Readings at Coolwater Ridge, 36 miles east of here, showed snow depths at 79.1 inches and water content at 30.8 inches.
The Orogrande Summit readings for snow were 101.5 inches and for water content 37.6 inches. At Elk Butte, five miles northeast Elk River, Idaho, snow depth was 37.5 inches and water content was 14.6 inches. Average spring water content is 36.1 inches. The Lost Lake snow course, 50 miles north of Orofino, Idaho, reported snow depth of 105.4 inches and 44.8 inches of water. Pies Ready? COLTON, Wash.
Persons in the ColtonUniontown area donating pies to the Pullman Hospital Auxiliary's Garden Fair in Pullman tomorrow were reminded they should contact Geneva Bauer of Colton by 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. She will take the pies to the fair. Woman Wins Aggie Award PULLMAN, Wash.
-Two Washington State University faculty members and 157 students recently shared 32 awards and 157 scholarships worth $42,150 at the university's awards banquet.st The Aggie of the Year Award went to senior horticulture major Constance Hix of Nevada. Miss Hix is president of the school's horticulture club and treasurer of the with steer sales at StockLand. Show Manager Russ Gladhart said 270 steers, weighing 277,265 pounds, brought a total of $175,000. The average price per pound was 63 cents, he said. Hogs, sold earlier, brought an average of 54 cents a pound, and lambs went for an average 87 cents, he said.
Judging results yesterday included: 4-H steer fitting and showing (senior division) winner Lyn Wolfe, Wilbur; reserve Corinne Wood, Waitsburg, 4-H steer fitting and showing (intermediate division) winner Cheryl Repp, St. John; reserve Brent oller, Pomeroy, 4-H steer fitting and showing (lunior division) winner Tricia Holiday, Endicott; reserve Teresa Kanzier, Ritzville. FFA steer fitting and showing (seniors) winner Jeff Paul, Reardan: reserve Cindy Williams, Reardan. student branch of the American Society for Horticultural Science. Freshman Stephen D.
Swift of Yacolt, won the Alpha Zeta Freshman of the Year Award. Alpha Zeta is a national agriculture honorary. Dr. Richard E. Linhardt, professor of agricultural engineering, was given the R.
M. Wade Award for excellence in teaching, the top agriculture faculty award. OUT FLOWERING 1 95 SHRUBS STRAWBERRY 494.0 DOZ. ASPARAGUS ROOTS DOZ. BLACKBERRIES BOSENBERRIES CURRANTS FOR 974 BEST PRICES IN TOWN ON EVERGREEN SHRUBS AND TREES E.
1420 SPRAGUE 534-2651 FARMERS MARKET Open Sunday and Evenings Garden Center Spokane Daily Chronicle Friday, May 12, 1978. 5 Jury Finds Readings at Breezy Saddle snow course, two miles southwest of the Roundtop Ranger Station, were 36.3 inches of snow and 15 inches of water. Meadows course, two miles south of Roundtop, had 32 inches of snow and 12.8 inches of water. Measurements at the Granite Peak Snow course, six miles west of the Red Ives Ranger Station, had snow of 80.6 inches and water of 33 inches. At the Mountain Meadows course, six miles southeast of the Red River Ranger Station, there were 42.4 inches of snow and 16.4 inches of water.
Measurements at the Buck Meadows, 12 miles north of Elk City, had snow of 49 inches and 18.6 inches of water. Sarver Rites on Saturday COLFAX, Wash. Funeral services for Joseph Edgar Sarver, 93, will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Bruning Chapel, here with burial at cemetery. He died at the hospital here Wednesday.
He was born Feb. 12, 1895, in Iowa and settled in this area in the early 1900s. He had been a warehouse manager here and also worked for the Whitman County road department. Survivors are six sons, Delance of Garfield, Lawrence and Paul of Colfax, Howard of Spokane and Harold and Stanley of Bremerton, a daughter, Mrs. Taft (Ruth) Gergert of Endicott, 19 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
Arnold Ellwart ST. JOHN, Wash. Funeral services for Arnold Ellwart, 80, will be Tuesday at the Bruning Chapel at Colfax, with burial at the Colfax Cemetery. He died yesterday at a Spokane hospital. He was born here March 26, 1898, and has been a farmer in this area most of his life.
Survivors are his wife, Eva, at home; a' daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Marie) Hill of Wenatchee, and four grandchildren. Henry J. Schnider COTTONWOOD, Idaho Funeral Mass for Henry J. Schnider, 77, will be tomorrow at 10 a.m.
at St. Mary's Catholic Church here with burial in the Catholic Cemetery here. He died Tuesday at the hospital at Grangeville, Idaho. He was born in North Dakota Nov. 27, 1900, and came to this area in 1909.
He had farmed five miles west of Grangeville. Survivors are his wife, Lily, at home; four sons, Clifford of Hope, Idaho, Clinton of Weiser, Idaho, Del Roy of Asotin and Errol of Madras, two brothers, Richard, both of Cottonwood; 19 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. School's Levy Vote Tuesday LIND, Wash. Voting on the maintenance operation levy for the Lind School District for the coming year will be Tuesday at the 5 elementary school. Voters are asked to approve a levy of $275,000, estimated current educational level of Lind schools.
Credit Union Boss Guilty A federal court jury in Spokane has convicted a Wenatchee credit union manager of misapplication of funds. Marie Franklin, 62, will be sentenced June 12 following a presentence investigation. Asst. U.S. Atty.
Robert S. Linnell said the woman withdrew $32,928 from a man's account at a credit union, but has subsequently repaid the money. In an earlier jury trial in U.S. District Court, Eneas L. Nick, 22, Usk, was convicted of assault resulting in serious bodily injury.
The defendant was arrested on the Kalispel Indian Reservation in northeastern Washington after a 3-yearold boy was sexually molested, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Judith Corbin. Nick, held in jail under $10,000 bond, is scheduled to be sentenced June 1.
Hepatitis Shots Set at Lapwai LAPWAI, Idaho An immunization clinic to curb an outbreak of hepatitis is scheduled here Monday afternoon. The clinic will be held because six cases of hepatitis was reported here in the last few weeks, and health officials believe the shots can be completed from 2 to 7 p.m. The shots are planned in Classroom 1 of the Pi-NeeWaus, Lon Community Center, Hamann, public health educator at the North Idaho Indian Health Clinic here. He said each infected person was from the southern half of the city, but no common relationship, such as sewage leaking into drinking water, has been discovered. The last outbreak of the disease here was in the summer of 1972 when 13 cases A hamburger supper is guests.
three-week period. SINCE 1944 Northwest PLANT SEED LAWN PET NOW N.W. SEED'S LAWN KIT LESS THAN THE FINEST SEED FOR OUR AREA SCOTT'S STARTER FERTILIZER FREE JACKLIN USE OF MULCH FOR SPREADER TOP DRESSING ROLLER SAVE 1 SQ. FT. SEEDING VS SODDING OVER $7140 $400 BASED ON AN AVERAGE 5,000 SQ.
FT. LAWN NURSERY PERKY- PET Hummingbird Feeder SPECIAL The Perky-Pet is guaranteed to attract COLORADO Hummingbirds from your garden right up to BLUE SPRUCE the porch or patio! Will not drip! Includes complete directions for use. Spokane's 12-18" HIGH largest selection Over 15 varieties to 1 GAL. choose from! $8.95 Others to 98 $388 WHILE 1,000 LAST SPOKANE ROSE SOCIETY SALE MINIATURE ARMSTRONG ROSE SALE SILVER FLIPPER Adjustable--full or part circle THE SPOKANE Distance control 20-80' diameter ROSE SOCIETY Can be set to water any shape of your yard, will have their annual borders, corners, center lawn area. Miniature Rose Sale all day Saturday, Lots of the rose other Saturday.
experts. plants questions? All too. day Any Consult LTG-246B $477 master charge NORTHWEST SEED PET OPEN 8-9 DAILY, SAT. SUN. 9-6 A E.
2422 SPRAGUE 534-0694 being sponsored by the high school baseball and tennis teams at the high school cafeteria election day from to 7 p.m. At 7:30, a concert will be given at the high school gymnasium with Prescott High School music students taking part as special Huyen Van Dinh and Dung Thi Nguyen, both Spokane. Stanley G. Heaston, Dallas, Texas, and Colleen F. Pearson, Spokane.
Larry L. Ruby and Emilene R. Burns, both Spokane. Donald R. Davis and Patricia K.
Mullin, both Spokane. Jon E. Greene and Kristi L. Thomas, both Spokane. Robert Flory and Vicki R.
Pearson, both Spokane. Makai Laltiti and Vickie L. Long, both Plummer, Idaho. Gary W. Linder and Pamala J.
Barkdull. both Spokane. The Courts DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JOHN A. ACHULTHEIS Florence T. Mendanhall, 60, Moscow, Idaho, third degree theft, $25 suspended and six months deferred.
Robert J. Dheanens, 50, 5615 Evergreen, third-degree criminal trespass and thirddegree malicious mischief, $50 suupended and six months deferred on each carge. Nancy J. Duncan, 28, $208 Havana, thirddegree theft, five days suspended and six months deferred. James B.
Roohr, 27, Richland, third-degree malicious mischief and resisting an officer, 30 days suspended and $300 on each charge. Jana P. Biedshaw, 19, E20007 Sixth, unlawful Issuance of a bank check, 10 days suspended and six month deferred. John R. Hoff, 18, N3937 Crestline, thirddegree theft, 30 days (work release).
Timie G. Lenz, 18, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, third-degree possession of stolen property, 30 days suspended and one year deferred. POLICE COURT JUDGE JOHN C. COONEY Leon F. Haistead, Kennewick, driving while under the influence of liquor, 30 days with 20 days suspended.
Richard L. Mcileen, W1819 Maxwell, driving while license suspended, 30 days. Marvin L. Smith, N6105 Douglass Drive, driving while license suspended, 10 days suspended. ARRAIGNED IN SUPERIOR COURT James K.
McGinnis, 18, Nespelem, charged with delivery of a controlled substance (marlivana), plea of guilty, released on own recognizance pending a presentence investigation. Mark A. Ford. 19, W1324 Broadway, charged with second degree burglary, plea of guilty, sentenced by Judge Del Cary Smith Jr. to not more than 10 years in prison; sentenced to a concurrent prison term of not more than 10 years following revocation of probation from an earlier second degree burgiary charge.
Wayne S. Mathis, 20, Mt. Morris, charged with second degree burglary, plea of guilty, held in lail in lieu of $2,000 bond pending a presentence investigation. James A. Pirtle Jr.
20, N5021 Haven, charged with delivery of a controlled substance (amphetamine), plea of guilty, released on own recognizance pending presentence investigation. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS Laurie A. Curtis, E1008 Princeton, debts totaling $2,214, assets of $388 claimed exempt. Dennis M. and Sandra P.
VanTuyt, W525 Sinto, debts totaling $5,766, assets of a $400 claimed exempt. Marva-Lo Stark, E10809 10th, debts totalIng $16,102, assets of $9,425 claimed exempt. Bing's Market, Rosalia, debts totaling $33,045, assets of $5,699 claimed exempt. Gary and Kathy Roberts, W1723 Cleveland, debts totaling $20,862, assets of $7,620 claimed exempt. Albert Reitz Jr.
Warden, debts totaling $20,805, assets of $690 claimed exempt: Mark W. Haidie, E3605 22nd, debts totaling $19,500, assets of $345 claimed exempt. Joseph R. and Lillian M. Spegal.
Kettle Falls, dabts totaling $133,354, assets of $80,227 claimed exempt. Eleanor L. Wiison, 1. Nine Mile Falls, debts total unknown, Routes assets of $15,020 claimed exempt. Daniel A.
and Hilda Merendon, Moses Lake, debts totaling $6,885, assets of $2,280 claimed exempt. LEGAL SEPARATION PETITION Nina M. and Wilbur. Hail. MARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED June B.
and Allen J. Mason. Penelope and Loal G. Bingle. Harold L.
and Gloria L. Knight. MARRIAGE INVALIDITY PETITION Shadeya T. Nukho and Joseph M. Shahein.
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION PETITIONS Evelyn G. S. and Lloyd K. Gaither. Sally and Ronald L.
Payne. Frank and Cynthia L. Loomis. Thereasa M. and Mathew H.
Battle. Amy M. and Gordon D. Bozarth. Nancy and Ronald J.
Peterson. Candace A. and Michael Shipley, NEW SUITS IN FEDERAL COURT Securities and Exchange Commission vs. Sanda George W. Shoemaker and Melvin L.
Alter, seeking injunctions for alleged violation of registration and antifraud provision of federal securities laws; agreement for entry of permanent injunction signed by defendants. America States Insurance Co. vs. Duane H. Watters, seeking reimbursem*nt for $28,754 expenses incurred in auditing and accounting service.
The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Vs. Marilyn K. Vicente, Rebecca Smith and John Vicente, asking court ruling to determine beneficiary of $20,000 in death benefits. Cavil L.
and Elinor L. Benshoff vs. United States of America, seeking unspecified special and general damages for pain, suffering, mental anguish and emotional distress caused by Swine Flu vaccine. United States of America vs. 8.1 acres of Benton County and Louise Sican, Bonneville Power Administration land condemnation; order for delivery of possession signed by Judge Marshall Neill.
Louis Rizzuto vs. Teamsters Local 690 and Accoll, formerly doing business as Ace Concrete and Hecia Mining seeking $200,000 ludament for alleged breach of union's contractual and fiduciary duty to union member. Julius L. Gillespie vs. Harlan P.
Mcnu*tt, former director of the state Department of Social Health Services, prisoner's civil rights complaint. Winthrop A. Hart vs. Thurston County sheriff and Douglas Vinzant, state corrections chief, prisoner's civil rights complaint. Terry L.
Vandiver vs. Spokane County Sheriff William Reilly, Pros. Atty. Donald Brockett and state Atty, Gen. Slade Gorton, prisoner's petition for writ of habeas corpus.
NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT William and Jean Frisby, doing business as Frisby Construction, vs. Steve White, Steve White Development Steve White Plumbing Co. and American States Insurance $1,106 asked for alleged breach of contract. Norman and Elsie Crampon vs. Ronald C.
and Charri A. Carman, $653 claimed owing for rent. Michael L. and Carol Nicholson vs. Beniamin and Barbara Daker, seeking restitution of premises and $1,400 for alleged unlawful detention of premises.
William H. and Verna. J. Wagner vs. Glen D.
Christiansen and Jim Crowe, doing nesss as New York City Builders, unspecified amount asked for alleged breach of contract. SENTENCED IN SUPERIOR COURT William B. Hebert, 18, E6424 10th, guilty plea Jan. 25 to taking a motor vehicle without permission, ordered by Judge Philip, J. Thompson to make restitution and serve 90 davs in all as conditions for three years' probation.
Virginia M. Clogh, 33, E1907 Mallon, con-: victed by jury April 21 of attempting to obtain a controlled substance (Tylenol 4 with codeine) by fraud, ordered by Judge Donald N. Oison to perform 100 hours of community service work to a probation officer's satisfaction as a condition of oneyear probation. Timothy D. Cook, 19, W4215 Everett, gullty plea Jan.
4 to second degree assault, ordered by Judge Thompson to serve six months in lall, with work release privileges, as a condition of four years' probation. Steven V. Traut, 30, E548 Glass, guilty plea Jan. 30 to solicitation of a minor for an immoral purpose, ordered by Judge Thompson to serve 30 days lall as a condition of one year's probatk..
