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Larry Craig for Senate 7/19/90 [OA 8314]
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Larry Craig for Senate 7/19/90 [OA 8314]
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Record Group/Collection:
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Speechwriting, White House Office of
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Folder Title:
Larry Craig for Senate 7/19/90 [OA 8314]
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6
4
FACT CHECK COPY
Davis/Blymire
Title: Craig
Date:July 13, 1990
Draft: Four
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: LARRY CRAIG, BOISE CENTRE ON THE GROVE
8 p.m., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1990
( (I hope you enjoyed your lunch. Rest assured, the Idaho
potato is one vegetable I approve of. )
((Thank you, Jim McClure and Steve Symms -- two great
Senators and advocates for Idaho; Lieutenant-Governor Otter
--
Advance
"Butch." I see my fellow aviator, Secretary of State Pete
7/18
Cenarrusa [[SIN-ah-RUSA]], and also Lydia Justice Edwards,
Attorney-General Jim Jones, Jerry Evans. And, of course, the
family of Larry Craig.) )
( (As a former Congressman, I know how tough it can be to
balance a political career with family life. And I can tell you,
there is no way I would have made it without the strength, the
support and the reassurance of a great woman -- the Silver Fox -
- Barbara Bush. III
((And, just like Barbara and me, Suzanne looks after Larry,
working with him to raise a family and lift a great career to new
heights. Let us all give a round of applause to Suzanne, and to
Mike, Shae and Jay. )) "xx
XXXXXX
Let me also say, it's a delight to be back among my friends
yes
Meris
in Idaho; and it is especially delightful to be with you on X your
X
X
X
centennial year. Of course, we also remember that the history of
this great state reaches beyond a century. If we had to choose
one day that Idaho history began, it would have to be March 4,
2
1863, when the first Republican President -- Abraham Lincoln --
created a new territory of the United States with a stroke of his
X
pen. And as I look around this room, at Senators McClure and
Symms, and Congressman Craig, X I can't help but reflect: How
X
fitting that this great state of Idaho and our Republican Party
were born together.
Now a new century is beginning for Idaho. Let us make it a
century of promise and prosperity. Let us do that by sending
Larry Craig to the United States Senate. III
((You know, whenever I'm in Idaho, I think back to the
white-water rafting trip I took here a few years ago. In fact,
Larry asked me how I felt about repeating a hair-raising
adventure, with chills and spills, ups and downs, where you're
buffeted and slammed and never sure if you're going to make it
through in one piece. I said I don't think of it much.
After all, election years just tend to be like that. )
Well, come November, I'm sure Larry will have forded the
river with his usual skill. I believe this is Larry's destiny,
Disch
to join the ranks of great Idaho statesmen, to follow XXX in the
/-
footsteps of Borah and McClure.
((Of course, Larry hasn't been a statesman all his life. In
fact, Larry, I understand that when you were a farm boy in
Midvale, you house-trained a pig. And at a community car
Gaig
wash, you washed the hood of a farmer's brand new car\\
--
11
with SOS pads. ))
Fisch
steel
wool?
w/c
sill
XXX 3 % X X
pie
Well, given his decade of achievement in Congress and
X XX X XXX X
service to the people of the First District, I reckon that even
that farmer has forgotten about his car and cast his vote for
Larry Craig -- a strong, consistent voice for Idaho, and for the
bedrock principles and beliefs that Idaho people hold dear -- the
freedom to own land, to be rewarded for hard work, to provide for
one's family -- an undying faith in God and country
Larry embodies these values. And XXXXXX that's why on the morning
Fisch
XXX X X X X XXXX
of the Panama liberation, I sought his advice and support. And I
want to rely on Larry Craig's advice and consent in the years
ahead -- when he is Senator Craig.
As you know, I presided over the Senate as Vice President,
when that body was controlled by Democrats, and earlier, by
Republicans. And I can tell you this -- when it comes to an
Administration and a Congress working together, compromise is
often necessary. But there is no substitute for having a United
States Senate that shares our outlook, that will work with us to
build a better America -- a Republican Senate -- and I need Larry
Craig to make it Republican. III
Electing Larry to the Senate would be a major step toward a
Republican future, giving me a partner in leadership. After all,
Larry and I share the same outlook. When XXXXXX it comes to our
X X X XXXX X XX
craig
national defense, Larry says that it is strength -- not weakness
XX to X X XX + XXX
-- that brought about the Revolution of 89. Larry and I believe
the X X X X.X X XXX
that the marvélous changes taking place in Eastern Europe are a
XXXXXX4X
result of forty years of American vigilance. This is no time for
America to turn its back on world leadership.
As you know, in the last few weeks, I have attended three
summits. And the outcome of each summit has convinced me that we
are on the right path -- keeping America strong -- but keeping
America strong for peace.
The first summit, with Mikhail Gorbachev, renewed our mutual
commitment to building a new relationship that no one would have
believed possible a year or two ago. The second summit, with my
NATO colleagues in London, led to extraordinary changes in Europe
-- new ways to build a growing trust between East and West. And
our third summit in Houston with the great economic democracies
led to a consensus that we need to open up world trade, to give
farmers -- like those right here in Idaho -- a chance to compete.
We also agreed on a renewed commitment to guiding the nations of
the East toward free economies and free societies.
And no one can convince me, or Larry, that this
extraordinary new world would have come about if America had
followed the liberal path of unilateral concessions.
((Of course, there are still some liberal Democrats who
would take America back to the days of big-spending, malaise,
self-doubt and drift. Well, there's a river here in Idaho
that sums up the course these liberals would have America take\\
It's called the River of No/Return. ))
Well, America isn't taking that course. And Idaho voters
want elected officials who will protect us from all threats --
5
threats from afar and from just down the street. And it is for
Cray
this last, reason that XXX Idaho is going to X support the X candidate who
X
sides with cops against crooks, families against X fear X and YX kids
against XX drugs -- Larry Craig. III
XXXX
Larry has been a strong champion -- leading the fight for
Craig
laws every bit as tough as the criminals we convict. But our war
every X
against drugs and crime will not -- cannot -- be won from
Washington alone. In this war, we will also need to count on
local heroes.
the XX X + XX X X
Right here in the Treasure Valley, a Boise policeman is
x to X X X X X X
PAYADAI
doing his X part by creating and X leading, along with Senator Symms
/
X
X
X
and Louise McClure, a volunteer organization that teaches
substance abuse education -- Parents and X Youth t Against Drug
X
+
X
X
Total they
Abuse. Prevention is our most critical tool against drug abuse -
- and that's one reason why I have come to Boise, to designate
X
Jerry Lister as one of America's Points of Light.
X6266
Larry Craig and I will also work togeth togéther for -- not against
NNY
+
X
x
X
Y-
rish
Mclue
school prayer. We XX will work Y Y to pass our Education in
X
X
X
Excellence Act, to give Idaho more control over its educational
aive X X X XX X
Crig
X
X
XX
system -- and against needless federal regulation of your
schoóls. But XX Larry and XXX I will work against needless federal
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
+
X
X
regulations that stifle opportunity and kill the aspirations of
working men NX and women.
We agree that the Congressional budget process is a
perversion of good government and a mockery of good management.
As you know, I am currently negotiating with the Congressional
6
leadership to bring this budget back toward balance. And I also
hope to reform the budget process. But if we are unable to
agree, there is another way, and Larry is part of that solution.
You see, Larry Craig believes Congress must be forced to
Craig
accept responsibility. That's why he's been fighting, as the
X
founder and chairman of Congressional Leaders United for a
Balanced Budget, for the Balanced Budget Amendment to the
Constitution. In fact, he helped sign up 246 Republicans and
conservative Democrats to support the Amendment -- forcing a
direct, up-and-down floor vote. Well, yesterday, they voted
I
[[TO COME. ]]
Finally, Larry Craig and I share the same philosophy toward
the environment. And it can be summed up in one word: balance.
We know that from Bear Lake to Pend Oreille [[Pond Ore-
RAY]], from the shadow of the Sawtooth clear up to Sandpoint --
map
X
the Idaho way of life is special. Idaho truly is the gem state,
as bright and clear as one of your deep mountain lakes. Your
land is unique. And it deserves to be protected. Larry Craig
Sandul of
knows that, and his support for our landmark Clean Air
legislation -- the first revision of the Clean Air Act in more
than thirteen years -- was crucial.
But Larry and I also believe in protecting yet another kind
delicate ecology -- that of jobs, homes and families. We
believe multiple-use land policies should govern most of our
Gag
public lands. We believe you don't have to destroy the economy
in order to protect the environment. III And that's why Idaho
7
needs a strong voice on natural resource policy in the tradition
of Jim McClure. That's why Idaho needs Larry Craig.
This is the Republican approach: a philosophy of
environmental balance, keeping America strong, laws tougher than
the criminals who threaten us, and less government interference
in the way you run your schools and your state. All this adds up
to a very special kind of freedom -- the Idaho way of life.
I want to thank each and every one of you for all you have
done -- and all you are pledged to do -- to advance Republican
leadership. And with Larry Craig in the United States Senate, I
know Idaho is on the way to a great second century.
Thank you so very much. May God bless you all, and God
bless the United States of America.
#
#
#
July 18, 1990
MEMORANDUM
TO:
STEPHANIE LAUDNER
FROM:
CAROL BLYMIRE
SUBJECT: LARRY CRAIG
Steph, I talked to Larry Craig's Campaign Manager ( Al
Henderson) and he has more acknowledgements to include. They are
as follows:
-- Pat Kole (male) -- candidate for Attorney General
-- Richard Williams -- candidate for State Auditor
-- Skip Smyser
-- candidate for the 1st Cong. Dist.
-- Sean McDevitt -- candidate for 2nd Cong. Dist.
-- Randy Ayre -- State GOP Chairman
-- Janet Miller -- State Committee of Women
-- Jim Risch -- Bush for President State Chairman
-- Dirk Kempthorne -- Mayor of Boise
-- Senator McClure wife, Louise Bag McClure, too.
These folks are at the head table, and Mark told me to fax
this to you to add. I think there are too many to add, but Mark
said to send it down and see what you think. Let me know what
changes you have made. Thanks a bunch. Have an awesome time
(208) 336-
@s
2442
Boise fax
going to be there
McClure's are not
CK acknowledgements
June 28, 1990
MEMORANDUM
TO:
CHRISS WINSTON
MARK DAVIS
CAROL BLYMIRE
FROM :
CAROLYN CAWLEY
RE:
PREADVANCE INFO -- CRAIG FOR SENATE FUNDRAISER;
BOISE, ID
Well, the Craig campaign staff was extremely well prepared
for the pre-advance team except for speech material. I had
called ahead for a packet of info on the candidate, the issues,
etc. Apparently they were confused and instead presented me with
a BOX of stuff on the state and its history, etc. This should
prove helpful for color.
As for the information on the candidate, here's what I could
glean from our short time on the ground:
-Fundraising dinner
Thursday, July 19, 1990
Boise Centre on the Grove (local convention center)
Attendees: they are hoping for 1200
POTUS to speak at approximately 8:00 p.m.
Introduced by Congressman Craig
--Check with advance on the final scenario: there was
discussion as to a schoolchild presenting POTUS with
his or her award-winning essay (possibly an
anti-drug theme.)
NOTE:
Before Boise, POTUS will be in California (GOP
Fundraiser and Nixon Library Dedication). After
Boise, he'll go to Billings, Montana for a fundraiser
for Kolstad for Senate and a drug event. Then he'll
be in Cheyenne, Wyoming for the Frontier Days rodeo.
Rep. Larry E. Craig
--elected to the House in 1980; represents the
1st District
this event is either on his birthday or the
day before
I forget the date
-University of Idaho alum
--Committees:
Interior and Insular Affairs
s.c.: Mining and Natural Resources
Water, Power, and Offshore Energy Res.
National Parks and Public Lands
Public Works and Transportation
s.c.: Economic Development
Surface Transportation
Water Resources
--The project in which he has been most instrumental
is the balanced budget amendment. The campaign
stressed this over and over again.
YOUR CONTACTS:
Al Henderson
Campaign Manager
336-0559 (o)
375-4220 (h)
Vicki Risch
Logistics Manager
336-0559 (o)
362-2626 (h)
(She is the rep. that met with us. She's is very
nice and extremely helpful. I would call her first
and ask her to direct you to the appropriate people.)
+
Point of Light ofc. Petersmeyer Tracy Jaylor
Jerry lister X 6266
what process
1)
clean air x7092
balanced budget -voting this afternoon C-Span
nominate
research
ckup
political & legal must sign off-
JEFFing
still -182 reviewed
LARRY CRAIG: A DECADE OF ACHIEVEMENT
Geographic summary
Boundary County
Kootenai River Inn: when BIA arbitrarily stopped the progress of
this economic development initiative, LC stepped in, got all the
parties talking again -- and got the BIA to listen. The problems
were worked out and the project was funded.
RESULT: a flourishing business that benefits both the tribe
(providing income, jobs and job training) and the community
(attracting tourism and providing new business opportunities).
Bonner County
Washington-Idaho Bridge: LC helped to secure federal funding for
a new bridge between Newport, Washington and Idaho.
RESULT: The bridge has been built.
Lake Pend Oreille: LC managed the House strategy for forcing an
EPA study of water quality in Pend Oreille Lake and Clark Fork,
to protect the water and its users. He succeeded in preserving
the item in the legislation considered by the House and then,
when the Administration attempted to simply withhold the funding
for this item, LC went to the OMB Director to demand the funds.
RESULT: The study is in progress.
Priest River Bridge: LC helped to secure grant funding to
reinforce and reconstruct the Priest River bridge.
RESULT: The construction is completed, and a safer, more useful
bridge is in place.
Sandpoint High School: When red tape from the McKinney Homeless
Act prevented the school district from obtaining surplus lands
from GSA, LC demanded -- and won -- coordination from GSA, HUD
and the Department of Education.
RESULT: they got the land to build the school, and the school is
now under construction.
Benewah County
Canadian timber: when Idaho jobs were being undercut by unfair
Canadian trade practices, LC forced the Reagan Administration
listen to the U.S. timber industry and become an advocate for its
position.
RESULT: Canada agreed to change its practices, the agreement was
grandfathered into the U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement, and
uncounted Idaho jobs were saved.
Kootenai County
Pat Purvis: for twenty years, the U.S. government had avoided
paying a debt due and owing to Mr. Purvis. LC introduced and
pushed through House passage a private relief bill forcing the
government to pay.
RESULT: today Mr. Purvis is paid.
Glen Mattox: when Glen and his Vietnamese wife couldn't cut the
red tape that was preventing her teenage daughter from joining
them in Idaho, they asked LC for help. Telegrams, telephone
calls, letters and personal meetings finally got the message
across to the government.
RESULT: her daughter is now a high school student in Idaho.
Centennial trail: LC won $1.35 million for the Idaho portion of
the Idaho-Washington trail (Tom Foley worked the Washington
interest -- the amounts were inserted in the House Interior
Appropriations bill)
RESULT: The funds were secured and the first section of the trail
is under construction.
Transportation of hazardous waste: (Cd'A/Boise) organized and
held training seminars for local officials, law enforcement and
interested citizens to learn what to do in case of a hazardous
spill on Idaho roads. Made videotapes of the seminar available
to citizen groups that could not attend (these have been
regularly requested).
RESULT: helped to preserve the safety of Idaho residents and the
environment.
Shoshone County/Silver Valley
Silver industry hearings: LC brought the Subcommittee on Mining
and Natural Resources to Coeur d'Alene for an official hearing on
the silver industry.
RESULT: LC and Chairman Rahall called for a Congressional
investigation of silver futures trading; still pending.
Stockpile: when the Reagan Administration was not paying
attention to requests that they abandon a plan to dump silver on
the market from the stockpile, LC brought the matter up with the
President personally. Then he mounted annual battles on the
floor of the House to make sure that any legislation allowing
sales from the stockpile would take into account potential impact
on the market.
RESULT: the distributions from the stockpile have had little
impact on silver prices.
Silver coin: LC carried the House side of the effort to enact
silver coin legislation. At one point, he cornered Congressmen
in the Members' dining room to work out an agreement so that no
objections would be raised on the House floor to the language
that had been added by McClure.
RESULT: The bill became law and today we have a new use for
silver in producing silver coins.
1872 Mining Law: by traveling around the nation, meeting with
industry representatives and blocking action at the subcommittee
level, LC single-handedly prevented this law from being gutted by
persons antagonistic to the mining industry.
RESULT: Chairman Nick Rahall has said he won't even try to move
the gutting legislation until Larry Craig moves to the Senate.
Trade adjustment assistance:
Other North Idaho:
Rockburst funding: LC helped to secure funds for cooperative
research at the Spokane R&D lab for the Bureau of Mines, into
monitoring programs for rockbursts.
RESULT: significant improvement in the safety of mines and
miners.
Inland Northwest Economic Summit: LC worked with Tom Foley and
local governments in both Idaho and Washington to put together
the Inland Northwest Economic Summit, a forum for discussing
economic development ideas for the region.
RESULT: changed the focus of local business on functioning as a
region instead of a disconnected group of states, improving the
overall benefit to the North Idaho economy.
Hanford N-Reactor: Realizing the partial similarities between the
Chernobyl reactor and the N-Reactor at Hanford, Larry requested
an immediate inspection of the N-Reactor following the Chernobyl
accident in the Soviet Union.
RESULT: DOE conducted a study one week later and determined
everything was running safely.
Latah/Nez Perce County
Small business incubator (Moscow & Cd'A): the application had
already been approved but was lost in the process -- and the end
of the fiscal year (and available funding) was rapidly
approaching. LC repeatedly contacted EDA to force the acting
director of EDA to focus on this particular application.
RESULT: the project was funded.
Peas & lentils: LC pushed USDA and AID for greater use of peas
and lentils in the Food for Peace program, which distributes
surplus commodities in underdeveloped countries to fight famine
and combat malnutrition.
RESULT: tenders were issued for a total of nearly 5 million
pounds of peas and lentils for Ethiopia, Sudan, Lebanon and
India.
Lewis-Clark State College: when the College was about to be de-
funded by the Idaho State legislature, LC pleaded its cause.
RESULT: continued funding and a flourishing college.
Food bank: In 1982, Federal red tape prevented one government
agency from donating enormous surpluses of steelhead to the local
food bank involved with another government agency. LC had to go
all the way to the White House to unsnarl the situation, obtain
authorization for the donation, and contacted local individuals
to donate the cost of dressing and freezing the fish.
RESULT: at a time when many people were out of work in the area,
fish were distributed throughout the state rather than simply
discarded as garbage.
Highway 95: LC (through Cindi) testified at the Federal Highway
Administration field hearing in Moscow on rural transportation.
Idaho County
Forest Service hearing: LC held a hearing with the Forest Service
in Grangeville, looking at costs in the Nez Perce and Clearwater
forests.
RESULT: changed how the Forest Service does business in these
forests.
Forest Service roads: LC has consistently fought to keep the
Forest Service roads open.
Asotin Dam: LC introduced House legislation to prevent hydro
development on portions of the Snake and Salmon.
RESULT: the language became law (although it was technically
McClure's identical Senate bill, not the House bill).
Hells Canyon: LC worked with the Forest Service to insure that
the Hells Canyon portion of the Snake River was left open for
multiple recreational uses.
RESULT: recreational opportunities--and jobs related to them--
were preserved.
Valley/Adams County:
Council Community Hospital: when Medicare dragged its feet on
paying an overdue debt to the hospital, threatening the
hospital's ability to meet payroll and its other expenses, LC cut
through the red tape and delivered an ultimatum to Medicare.
RESULT: the check was cut that day and the hospital stayed in
business.
Harvesting Hometown jobs: this was one of many areas in the First
Congressional District where LC held seminars to show residents
how to use local resources to create economic opportunities.
RESULT: the community formed an industrial development committee
to promote new business; founded an annual quilt festival and
constructed additional recreational facilities emphasizing a
"wild west" theme to increase tourism and recreation.
Cascade marina: when the Bureau of Reclamation refused to listen
to the needs of local residents regarding the marina and boat
ramp, LC stepped in and demanded a change in the agency's
management and philosophy.
RESULT: the agency is now working with property owners to solve
trespasses and develop the resources.
Brundage water project: LC obtained funds for the project to
allow full season irrigating.
RESULT: ?
Washington County:
BLM/FS boundary changes: When rangelands near Midvale were put
under the jurisdiction of both BLM and the Forest Service,
ranchers were concerned about working simultaneously with two
different Federal agencies. LC convinced the agencies to
renegotiate the land exchange boundary.
RESULT: the boundary was changed.
Boise/Custer County:
Sawtooth National Recreation Area: when Idaho was looking for
opportunities to increase recreation/tourism, LC convened a
citizen panel to look into the possibility of creating a national
park in the Sawtooth/White Cloud area, and helped facilitate the
work of that panel.
RESULT: although the group did not advise a park, its
investigation resulted in improved management of the SNRA.
Owyhee County:
Saylor Creek: when the Air Force refused to listen to the
concerns that landowners and land users had about expansion of
the bombing range and movement of F-4s to Mountain Home Air Force
Base, LC demanded the formation of a citizen-government task
force to work out the issues.
RESULT: A task force was formed, presented recommendations and is
preparing a response to the draft EIS.
Envirosafe: since the facility began in 1983, LC has maintained
constant vigilance, annually inspecting it. In 1985, he worked
with EPA to clean it up.
RESULT: LC won major improvements in the managing practices and
actual physical plant of the facility, including line trenches,
drainage system, monitoring wells and holding ponds. The
facility has been declared one of the top 3 cleanest sites in the
nation -- which protects the safety of Idaho residents and our
environment.
Ada County:
VA Hospital: LC obtained an audit of the Veterans Hospital to
make sure patients got proper care.
RESULT: improved quality of care for veterans.
Elks Rehabilitation Hospital: LC introduced legislation (with
Cong. Nancy Johnson) that would make funding more equitable.
Transportation of hazardous waste: (Cd'A/Boise) organized and
held training seminars for local officials, law enforcement and
interested citizens to learn what to do in case of a hazardous
spill on Idaho roads. Made videotapes of the seminar available
to area residents or groups who could not attend (these tapes
have circulated widely in the communities).
RESULT: helped to preserve the safety of Idaho residents and the
environment.
Idaho State School and Hospital: when the Federal government
threatened to cut off critical funding for ISSH, LC joined with
the rest of the Idaho delegation to push for reevaluation of the
institution, clarification of the perceived problems and an
extension of time to come into compliance.
RESULT: won the time and the reevaluation; ISSH is in compliance
and continuing to provide essential services for Idaho residents.
Geothermal project: Money to save this project was appropriated
in both the House and Senate, but President Reagan tried to defer
it (in effect, killing the funding). While Congress was in the
process of battling the deferral, DOE wasn't allowing its Idaho
office to begin to study the plans for the project. LC convinced
the Washington office to allow the studies to begin.
RESULT: ended delay in the project.
Southeastern Idaho
BLM/FS boundary changes: LC worked with BLM and Forest Service to
alter area boundaries in southeast Idaho to accommodate the
concerns of some phosphate miners and retain the traditional BLM
jurisdiction over the management of certain mining areas.
RESULT: partially successful in changing boundaries.
Pocatello Veterans Home: LC's efforts secured funding for the
home.
RESULT: care and services for those who have served our country.
Anywhere in Idaho
Individual success stories: literally thousands of individual
Idahoans have benefited from casework done by Larry Craig over
ten years.
Endangered species legislation: LC introduced legislation to
amend the Endangered Species Act to allow public participation in
the process before candidates for threatened and endangered
species status are proposed for listing.
Congressional Arts Caucus: LC sponsored the Congressional Art
competition in the First Congressional District nearly every
year, selecting one student's work out of all the entries to hang
in the halls of Congress for a year.
RESULT: promoted arts education in Idaho and boosted the
potential of a number of students.
Highway 95: introduced and lobbied House legislation to make
Highway 95 a priority project.
RESULT: (the identical Senate language was included in an omnibus
bill passed and signed into law) the Idaho Department of
Transportation was able to route more funds to Highway 95.
Rural referral centers: Introduced legislation to extend the
current protections for rural referral centers. The extension
was incorporated into the budget reconciliation bill passed by
Congress and signed into law.
RESULT: ? enabled these critical health care centers (several in
Idaho) to stay in business.
Urban/rural differential: Introduced legislation to change the
way Medicare reimburses rural hospitals, in order to make it more
comparable to the rates for urban hospitals. Congress added a
phase-in period (to 1995) when including this reform in the
budget reconciliation bill passed and signed into law.
RESULT: although it is not immediate, this will prevent the
closure of an uncounted number of rural hospitals, in Idaho and
elsewhere.
Gunowner rights: continual abuse of hunters and gunowners led to
Senate passage of the McClure/Volkmer gunowner rights bill. When
the powerful Democrat chairman of the Judiciary Committee
pronounced the bill "dead on arrival" in the House, LC mounted an
effort to force a vote through the discharge procedure.
RESULT: obtained hearings, a vote, and House passage of the bill
(it's now law).
Water quality standards: LC led the fight to prevent the EPA from
imposing arbitrary Federal dissolved oxygen standards on Idaho
(even though EPA admitted there were no instances where Idaho's
standards could be shown to be inadequate or environmentally
damaging).
RESULT: succeeded in holding EPA off until a state task force
(which LC was the first to encourage to be formed) came up with
an acceptable compromise standard. Also added an amendment to
the Clean Water Act instructing EPA to take into consideration
private and state studies as well as the economic impact of any
water quality criteria proposed by the EPA.
Impact aid: LC has testified annually before the appropriations
subcommittee handling education issues to continue funding impact
aid at reasonable levels.
RESULT: adequate funding has been maintained.
Regulatory reform: When President Reagan's National Task Force on
Regulatory Reform asked for suggestions to reduce the $1,800 a
year every American family must pay for federal regulations, LC
made sure Idaho answered. 800 Idahoans participated in his state
regulatory reform task force, identifying over 300 regulations.
RESULT: Then Vice-President Bush, the head of the national task
force, called the Idaho results the most comprehensive list of
suggestions in the nation and assigned a staff member to work
exclusively on Idaho's regulatory relief project.
Anywhere in the Nation:
Ethics: Member of the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct
("Ethics Committee") that investigated Speaker of the House Jim
Wright over a period of several months, resulting in Speaker
Wright's resignation from public office in disgrace.
RESULT: helped clean up Congress.
Catastrophic health care: Opposed the catastrophic health care
bill, which taxed seniors without providing significant new
health coverage, and worked for repeal of the new law when it
passed.
RESULT: this bad law was repealed and seniors were relieved of a
new tax.
ABORTION
"I believe the unborn is a living human being."
Deep feelings continue to generate considerable controversy
over this issue. It is my belief that an unborn child is a human
life, deserving our love and protection. I therefore oppose
abortion, except when the life of the mother is endangered and
therefore a choice must be made between two lives. Certainly
the Federal government should not support abortion with its
policies and our tax dollars.
Member of Congressional Pro-Life Caucus.
Wrote to President Bush, urging him to veto any
appropriations or authorization measure that might
weaken or undo anti-abortion provisions currently in
force. Then voted to uphold President Bush's abortion
funding vetoes (10/25/89, 11/15/89).
Cosponsored Preborn Children's Civil Rights Act (HR
626), prohibiting the use of Federal funds to perform,
promote, or do research on any procedure to take the
life of a preborn child, except for medical procedures
required to prevent the death of either the mother or
her preborn child.
Cosponsored HJRes 91, a joint resolution of Congress
to amend the Constitution of the United States to
protect the right to life.
Cosponsored HJRes 278 (passed and signed into law as
PL 101-169), designating National Adoption Week, in
order to raise public awareness that adoption is both an
alternative to abortion and a good in itself.
AGRICULTURE
"Federal agricultural policy should serve Idaho's number one industry, not
get in its way"
Government shouldn't control farming; farmers should. But
the reality is that Uncle Sam has been a part of farming since
the 1930's. Efforts to reduce the federal role in agriculture,
then, must be carefully crafted to avoid pulling the rug from
under the farmers' feet. As part of the effort to reduce the
federal role, I voted for the 1985 farm bill, which moved
agriculture toward the free market. I am supporting continua-
tion of that process in the 1990 farm bill. And while we
decrease the federal role in farming, we should increase the
federal government's activities aimed at opening up closed
foreign markets to American agriculture.
Former farmer and rancher; member of House Beef
Caucus.
Introduced Federal Pesticide Programs Improvement
Act of 1989 (HR 146), which eliminates unnecessary
and burdensome duplication in Federal environmental
requirements.
Brought Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter to
Capitol Hill to answer Idaho delegation questions about
barley deficiency payments. Original cosponsor of
legislation to correct the problem (HR 4161).
Convinced Air Force to take grazing and other
multiple-uses into account in expansion of the Saylor
Creek Bombing Range. A working group of affected
parties is meeting to iron out potential problems with
the plan.
Demanded -- and received -- a public apology from
EPA for leaking misinformation that alarmed the public
about aldicarb (used to treat potatoes).
Called, wrote and visited with Secretary Yeutter to
secure his assurance that the U.S. sugar program was
not going to be given away in international trade talks,
as high-level trade negotiators had indicated.
BUDGET
"We need a fundamental change in the forces that shape Federal budgetary
policy."
I
have consistently opposed bloated pork-barrel budget bills,
worked to reduce wasteful federal spending and to reform
federal fiscal management. Congress has lost the political back-
bone to say "NO" to special interests. Until it is actually forced
to accept responsibility for balancing the budget, there is little
hope that any cost-cutting suggestions will result in the kind of
long-term fiscal responsibility that is needed.
T hat's why I am working for passage of a Balanced Budget
Amendment to the Constitution. A constitutional amendment
is the only restraint that Congress cannot ignore or legislate
away, and is a necessary first step in bringing about real fiscal
accountability.
Leader of the Balanced Budget Amendment effort in
the House of Representatives. HJRes 268 now has a
record-breaking 246 cosponsors -- well over half the
House membership.
Introduced the Truth in Government Efficiency Reform
Act (HR 54 and an amended version, HR 3064), to
reform the financial management of the federal
government.
Chairman of the Republican Study Committee's Budget
Task Force, formed to promote budget initiatives which
embody conservative ideals of government.
Consistently opposes budget overspending. Supported
an alternative to the FY 1990 Budget Resolution that
would have balanced the federal budget.
DEFENSE
"National security is the primary responsibility of all who serve in the U.S.
Congress."
D
ramatic political developments around the world call for a
reassessment of U.S. defense needs and policy. They do not,
however, call for us to abandon prudence and common sense.
It is strength -- not weakness -- that brought about the improve-
ments we are seeing today, and any changes we make should be
consistent with maintaining a strong national defense. To that
end, I continue to support adequate funding for our military
forces. However, I have never believed in giving the Pentagon
a blank check. Indeed, unwise use of defense dollars ultimately
hurts our defense posture as well as the rest of the economy.
Added an amendment to the defense authorization bill
(now Public Law 101-189) calling on the Pentagon to
emphasize "remanufacturing" of existing systems
whenever possible to maintain current force structure
and readiness and at the same time cut costs
substantially.
After opposing a version that would have weakened a
partisan "hit list" of security programs, voted for the
final version of the defense appropriation act (HR
3072), which provided adequate funding for defense
modernization, research and development, among other
things.
Voted NO, helping to defeat a bill (HJRes 165)
disapproving the cost-saving Base Realignment and
Closure Commission's report. As a result, the report
was implemented, closing unneeded bases and
strengthening those critical to national security
(approximately 1500 military and civilian personnel, and
61 fighter aircraft will be added at Mountain Home Air
Force Base).
DRUGS
"We need to create an absolute social intolerance toward illegal drug use."
D
rug abuse and drug-related crimes are taking American
lives, turning our cities into open battlegrounds and generating
enormous social and spiritual costs. The drug war must be
viewed as no less than a national priority, requiring energetic
and relentless prosecution of dealers and drug kingpins,
negotiation to re-order foreign economies that depend on drug
trade, and the strengthening of our drug interdiction efforts.
B
ut we aren't going to solve the problem by merely throwing
money at the drug supply question. We must also address the
demand side, creating an absolute social intolerance of illegal
drug use in our homes, schools and workplaces. This is a battle
for the minds of the American people, and responsibility must
ultimately rest with the user and the family or friends who
allow dangerous drug habits to continue.
Supported President Bush's National Drug Strategy by
cosponsoring HR 3350, which would implement the
President's plan.
Joined Senator Phil Gramm and Congressman Newt
Gingrich in introducing the National Drug and Crime
Emergency Act (HR 4079), providing for an immediate
increase in prison capacity at low cost to taxpayers,
seeking mandatory minimum sentences without release
for drug crimes, and holding casual users accountable.
Brought the war on drugs right into his own offices,
requiring all employees to observe drug-free workplace
standards.
Cosponsored HR 2970, the Rural Drug Initiative Act, to
resolve the unique problems faced by rural
communities battling illegal drug trafficking and use.
EDUCATION
"Our objective should be to provide the very best basic education we can
provide to strengthen Idaho's most important resource -- our children."
As a state senator, I strongly supported an adequately-funded
public education system. As a new Member of Congress, one
of my first actions was to call on the Administration to increase
the Federal budget for education. However, I also returned to
the Idaho State legislature in 1983 to encourage additional
funding for Idaho schools, because I believe local funding is es-
sential if we are to keep control of our children's education.
T oday, the federal government provides 8 percent of the fund-
ing for public education but dictates over 60 percent of the
regulations, and experience shows that an increase in federal
financial assistance is always followed by an increase in federal
intervention. I think Idaho parents and local school boards -
not Washington bureaucrats -- ought to decide what our
children should be taught and how our education dollars
should be spent.
Joined some 50 Representatives and 35 Senators in
introducing President Bush's Educational Excellence
Act (HR 1675). The bill provides for several programs
recognizing excellence and promoting competition and
flexibility in our schools, while giving greater
responsibility to parents and States.
Testified annually before the Appropriations
Subcommittee on Education, HHS, and Labor on
behalf of the impact aid program (which compensates
local and state governments for the lost tax revenues
resulting from the tax immunity of federal lands,
primarily through formula grants to public elementary
and secondary school districts).
Made what Idaho's vocational education officials called
a "courageous vote" by opposing House passage of the
very popular Vocational Education reauthorization bill
(HR 7), which contained provisions bad for Idaho's
vocational education program.
ENVIRONMENT
"Balance."
Idaho's natural resources are one of her greatest assets. I
think it is possible -- and necessary -- to strike a balance be-
tween conservation and development of those resources.
There is no doubt that some natural areas have qualities that
should be preserved for future generations. But future genera-
tions will also need jobs, and our resource policies must allow
for responsible development to support the industries that
make up our State's economic base, insure their international
competitiveness and serve our national defense and energy
policies. Multiple use land policies should be the governing or
predominant managing practices used for our public lands.
There is no reason why responsible natural resources develop-
ment -- followed by appropriate land reclamation -- cannot co-
exist with recreational uses and aesthetic enjoyment of public
lands.
Passed Critical and Strategic Minerals Resources Act in
the House of Representatives.
Introduced Deep Seabed Hard Mineral Resources Act
(passed and signed into law as PL 101-178) to secure
vital resources for the future.
Prevented erosion of the 1872 Mining Law by
Congressional forces hostile to mining interests.
Introduced National Recreational Trails Fund Act to
set aside a fair portion of the highway trust fund moneys
for use in constructing and maintaining off-highway
recreational trails.
Introduced legislation to amend the Endangered
Species Act to allow public participation in the process
before candidates for threatened and endangered
species status are proposed for listing (HR 3753).
Achieved House approval of an amendment requiring a
study of water quality in Lake Pend Oreille and the
Clark Fork and Pend Oreille Rivers in 1987; in 1990,
Idaho received $339,750 to continue that study.
ETHICS
"The ethical challenge for a legislator is to be both a public servant and a
public leader."
Legislators as individuals and legislatures as institutions carry
the burden of a solemn public trust, functioning as the glue that
binds our democracy. Instead of mandating a certain style of
representation, ethics reform should insure that legislators ad-
here to the principles of autonomy, accountability and respon-
sibility. Autonomy requires legislators to deliberate and
decide free from improper influence; accountability requires
them to provide constituents with the information needed to
exercise responsible democratic citizenship; responsibility re-
quires them to contribute to the effective functioning of the
democratic legislative process.
Member of the Committee on Standards of Official
Conduct ("Ethics Committee"), charged with enforcing
the rules that govern the House of Representatives.
Proceedings held during his tenure included an
investigation of Speaker of the House Jim Wright over a
period of several months, resulting in Speaker Wright's
resignation from public office.
Delivered testimony in support of ethics reform to the
Congressional panel charged with drafting a reform
package. Reluctantly voted against the reform package
because it was tied to a pay raise, saying "There is no
reason ethical reforms must be accompanied by a nearly
35-percent pay hike for Congress."
FAMILY AND CHILD CARE
"Government policies should not disrupt the family"
A
strong family is an important ingredient in most happy and
productive lives. Our Federal domestic social policies should
strengthen the family and address its changing needs, not dis-
rupt it.
Introduced Family Equity Act (HR 147) to remove the
anti-family bias in the tax laws and provide benefits to
families. Includes a child care tax credit, correction of
the so-called "marriage penalty," a tax deduction for
elderly and custodial health care, creation of education
savings accounts and restoration of the favorable tax
treatment of Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs),
allowing penalty-free early withdrawals for the purchase
of a first home, tuition and fees at institutions of higher
learning, or payment of long-term health care or
insurance for such care.
Co-introduced the Family Leave Benefits Assistance
Act (HR 1141), as an alternative to the mandatory
parental leave bill which would cripple many small
businesses. HR 1141 would, instead, provide federal
incentives for employers to establish leave programs
voluntarily.
Opposed creating a multibillion dollar,
federally-regulated child care system. Instead
cosponsored the Holloway/Schultze Toddler Tax Credit
bill (HR 2008), which would provide a tax credit to all
families with preschool age children, not just those who
choose commercial day care. It would not interfere
with the church-sponsored day care now chosen by
many Idaho families. HR 2008 assumes that American
parents, not federal bureaucrats, are best able to
determine how money should be spent to meet their
children's needs.
HEALTH
"Accessible, affordable care is critical not only to the health of individual
Idahoans but to the economic vitality of our communities."
We must assure access to adequate, affordable health care in
order to protect both the lives of Idahoans and the quality of
life that attracts economic development to Idaho communities.
With federal involvement in health care pervasive and growing,
the greatest challenge facing rural states such as ours is over-
coming a national health policy that favors urban areas.
If our communities are going to be able to compete in the
same labor pool as their urban counterparts, for a limited num-
ber of health care providers, then we must even out the inequi-
ties in the federal health system. I also strongly support
providing incentives that will encourage the growth of private
sector health care initiatives to meet the special needs of rural
communities.
Brought Secretary of Health and Human Services Louis
Sullivan to Idaho to observe and respond to the
problems of rural health care providers.
Introduced legislation extending current protections for
rural referral centers; the extension was incorporated
into the budget reconciliation bill passed by Congress
and signed into law (PL 101-239).
Introduced legislation (HR 148, HR 880) eliminating
the differential in Medicare's reimbursement rates
between urban and rural hospitals; Congress added a
phase-in period to 1995 when including this reform in
the budget reconciliation bill passed and signed into law
(PL 101-239).
Co-introduced Rural Health Improvement Act (HR
4274), a package of health care reforms targeted to
benefit rural communities.
JOB TRAINING AND CREATION
"Economic growth means jobs."
Economic growth in Idaho requires a two-track policy:
protecting and strengthening our traditional resource-based in-
dustries and opening up opportunities for new industries and
businesses. Federal policies should encourage economic
growth, not burden or block it.
Earned 100 percent ratings on voting record from both
the National Federation of Independent Business
(NFIB) and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Awarded
the highest lifetime Chamber rating of the entire Idaho
delegation, with 92 percent support.
Served on the Republican whip team that successfully
led the fight to repeal Section 89, burdensome and
expensive federal mandates likely to reduce the ability
of business to offer health and other fringe benefits.
Hosted "Harvesting Hometown Jobs" workshops in
nearly a dozen Idaho communities, discussing the
problems and opportunities facing small towns and
offering seven strategies to use to maintain and expand
existing businesses and attract new ones.
Brought Congressional Subcommittee on Mining and
Natural Resources to North Idaho to explore silver
industry problems and opportunities; successfully
fought efforts to dump silver from the national stockpile
onto the market.
Led fight to end unfair subsidies on Canadian timber
that undercut Idaho's timber industry. Succeeded in
changing the official U.S. position from apathy to
advocacy, resulting in a pact on timber that was
"grandfathered" into the Canada-US Free Trade
Agreement.
SENIOR CITIZENS
"Older Americans are a valuable resource as well as a responsibility, and
legislators should not use them as political pawns."
T he growing number of older Idahoans presents us with both
a valuable resource (because of their experience and
knowledge) and a responsibility (because of their increased
physical and economic vulnerability). Federal policies should
help to open up new options for seniors, not force them into un-
necessary or premature dependence. It is extremely unfor-
tunate that some politicians continue to exploit the fears of
senior citizens by raising nonexistent threats to Social Security
benefits. I believe that Congress has a moral obligation to
make sure those who have paid into the Social Security System
will receive their benefits.
Has assisted hundreds of Idaho seniors with individual
Social Security, Medicare or veterans program
problems through his district casework.
Voted for repeal of the catastrophic health care bill
(HR 3607, 11/19/89), which taxed seniors without
providing significant new health coverage (and
originally opposed the bill, warning seniors of its
hazards).
Working directly with Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Derwinski, helped secure funding for the Pocatello
Veterans' Nursing Home. Now working to move the
Lewiston Veterans' Home up on the priority list.
Cosponsored and lobbied for passage of the Older
Americans Freedom to Work Act (HR 2460) which
would repeal the earnings limitation -- in effect a 50
percent add-on tax for older workers.
Introduced legislation to repeal the tax on Social
Security and Tier I railroad retirement benefits, and
provide a tax deduction for elderly and custodial health
care (HR 147). Cosponsored HR 378 to take Social
Security funding out of the political arena by getting it
off-budget.
indepedems
TAXES
"We don't need more taxes; we need less Federal spending."
Americans want a fair, simple tax law with real rate reduc-
tions. I have worked for these goals since coming to Congress
and voted against the 1986 tax reform package because I felt it
did not meet them. To answer the call for true reform of the
tax code, I have supported a flat tax proposal on earned income
(and only the earned income) of an individual, eliminating all
deductions save a single $10,000 exclusion per taxpayer. A
simple, equitable system MUST be enacted. For, until it is, the
government will continue to use tax policy to fuel its excessive
spending and to manipulate Americans' lives.
Helped to organize grassroots pressure that succeeded
in getting the capital gains tax cut passed in the House
of Representatives, and voted against efforts to
eliminate the capital gains tax cut (9/28/89).
Introduced Family Equity Act (HR 147) to remove the
anti-family bias in the tax laws and provide benefits to
families.
Joined in sending a Congressional letter to Treasury
Secretary Brady regarding diesel fuel repeal regulations
that unfairly treated small distributors -- the IRS
responded by changing the requirements.
Led drive in the House of Representatives to build and
enforce support for President Bush's "No New Taxes!"
pledge.
TRANSPORTATION
"A transportation challenge for the nation means an opportunity for Idaho"
In a matter of months, the U.S. will be reaching a turning
point in national transportation policy, with the completion of
the interstate highway system. As we determine how that
policy should be re-directed, I will be working as a member of
the House Public Works and Transportation Committee to
make sure the needs of Idaho and other rural, Western states
are not overlooked in favor of urban areas. I remain cautious
about the Administration's proposed cost-sharing programs, be-
cause they would place a disproportionate financial burden on
Idaho, with our greater number of highway miles and relatively
smaller population.
Arranged and hosted a series of training sessions for
federal officials to train Idaho's public administrators
and private citizens in how to respond to a hazardous
waste spill on one of Idaho's highways.
Cosponsored General Aviation Standards Act (HR
1307), a compromise crafted by airplane pilots,
manufacturers and consumers to limit the costs of
liability suits that drive up the affordability and
availability of private aircraft while still protecting
public safety.
Voted for Aviation Security Act (HR 1659) to use
moneys from aviation trust funds to buy and install
explosive detection devices for use at major airports.
Working with Senators Symms and McClure, succeeded
in passing legislation to give U.S. 95 super-primary
status, giving the state of Idaho access to additional
funds for the improvement of that major Idaho
transportation link.
TRADE
"International trade means Idaho jobs."
W
ith an inland seaport, an abundance and variety of natural
resources, and proximity to Canada and the Pacific Rim -- two
growing markets for U.S. goods -- Idaho has the potential to be-
come a major player in international trade, vastly increasing
the millions of dollars in exports we annually generate. And
that means more jobs in Idaho.
O
ne of my highest priorities in Congress has been to remove
the obstacles to our export growth, whether that means foreign
timber subsidies, tariffs on frozen potato products or our own
country's counter-productive trade policy that actually en-
courages foreign competition.
Helped persuade U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills
to take action under a new provision of our trade laws
to eliminate unfair trade practices by Korea; also
requested action against Japan for tariffs on agriculture
and wood products.
Called, wrote and visited with Secretary Yeutter to
make sure that the U.S. sugar program was not going to
be given away in international trade talks, as high-level
trade negotiators had indicated.
Led fight to end unfair subsidies on Canadian timber
that undercut Idaho's timber industry. Succeeded in
changing the official U.S. position from apathy to
advocacy, resulting in a pact on timber that was
"grandfathered" into the Canada-US Free Trade
Agreement.
Forty years ago George Kennan formulated the principle of
containment of communism that has been the heart
of U.S. foreign policy ever since. Now, he says, we must
drop our Cold War mentality to deal with
two more urgent problems.
NEW
AGENDA
FOR A WEARY
EMPIRE
A
S the final decade of this extraordi-
nary century begins, the most im-
portant problems on our national
docket are so unprecedented and of
such apocalyptic implications that
they overshadow all that the past may
have taught us. And they are of such ur-
PHOTOILLUSTRATION BY ZEILON, PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF WIDE WORLD PHOTOS
gency that there is no time to be lost in,
facing up to them.
I see two great dangers of this age:
one, that we end up destroying our civili-
zation violently through our lack of control
over the weapons of mass destruction;
and two, that we destroy it nonviolently-
but none the less relentlessly-through
our indifference and our lack of adequate
response to the global environmental cri-
sis that is so clearly advancing upon us.
BY GEORGE F. KENNAN
STANFORD/45
In order to address ourselves with
ers as a worthy ideal, it leaves me with
greater determination and effectiveness
There was no
certain doubts and hesitations. I am not
to the warding off of these two dangers,
persuaded that the achievement of democ-
however, we must let go of two great
conflict too distant
racy as we know it is the ultimate destiny
preoccupations that have dominated our
of every people in this world. There are
thoughts and our policies over the last
for us to be in-
some who, if they are to be usefully gov-
four decades.
erned at all, may have to be governed in
he first of these preoccupations
volved. We were
a somewhat different way.
is the illusion of world leader-
Moreover, I am uncomfortable with the
ship imposed upon us by the
the answer to every
demand for the observance of human
circumstances of the immedi-
rights without any reference to human ob-
ate postwar period. The total
maiden's prayer.
ligations. I am one of those reactionaries
exhaustion of the other leading
who believe that man's freedom is sus-
participants in the war, the
Reality has dealt
ceptible of definition only in terms of the
sudden and drastic breakdown
restraints and obligations it accepts.
of European colonialism, the
harshly with these
And I strongly object, in any case, to
emergence of this country, if
our giving the human rights issue prece-
only by default and only temporarily, as
dreams.
dence over arms control in our dealings
the world's greatest financial and eco-
with the Soviet Union, as we have recently
nomic power-these and other things gave
done. The arms control issue is a thou-
us the feeling that the American century
sand times more important.
had truly arrived, that we had a duty of
But please do not misunderstand me. I
A second factor operates to preclude
leadership and guidance in every part of
am not advocating total isolationism. We
any total isolationism: geographic proxim-
the world and at every time. There was
do have two alliances-NATO and our se-
ity. Eloquently as we condemned the Rus-
no conflict too far from our shores for us
curity agreement with Japan-that I would
sian intervention in Afghanistan and
to be involved. There was no people too
regard as highly significant and binding
forcefully denied that geographic proxim-
small or too remote to require our aid.
ones. These alliances were entered into
ity was any excuse for it, we have had no
We were the answer to every maiden's
seriously and after due deliberation. They
hesitation in invoking that same principle
prayer.
were duly formalized. They deserve rec-
ourselves when it comes to the Caribbean
Reality over the years had dealt
ognition as claims on our loyalty, our good
or the Central American region. A spe-
harshly with these dreams, as it was
faith, and, in certain situations, our mili-
cific instance of this has been, of course,
bound to do. We had our fiascoes: in
tary and political dispositions.
our involvement with Nicaragua.
China, in North Korea, in Vietnam, in
But when you get beyond those two al-
We would be wholly justified today in
Iran, in Lebanon. We saw our great sup-
liances, I dislike seeing the term "ally"
invoking the old Monroe Doctrine in the
porting majority in the U.N. Assembly
bandied about light-heartedly as a de-
case of Nicaragua, but only in its strict
become disaffected and turn against us.
scription of our relationship with any
original interpretation. We should be say-
From being the world's greatest creditor
number of other countries-Egypt, Israel,
ing to the Nicaraguans, then, "You are
we have now become its greatest debtor.
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, some years ago
welcome to govern yourselves-or misgov-
Our technological preeminence is now
Iran, you name it.
ern yourselves-in any way you like. We
being successfully challenged in a num-
I am aware that at one time Eisenhow-
ask only that you do not entertain on your
ber of quarters.
er's secretary of state, John Foster Dulles,
soil the armed forces or the military activ-
But the illusion of our world leadership
and his associates committed this country
ities of any great non-American power.
lives on, as do all the pretensions that ac-
to other undertakings that were called
And that is something that is in your in-
company it. The time has surely come to
"alliances"-agreements with groups of
terests as well as in ours."
drop it, to give some heed to the limits of
countries in the Middle East and the
our resources-material and otherwise-
southeastern Pacific region. But these
THE COLD WAR IS OVER
to take a more modest view of our own
arrangements were never very solemn or
f we are to do anything very use-
capacities, and to reduce to a minimum
specific; they were all products of the
ful in this respect, it would have
our involvements in the world beyond our
most extreme Cold War spirit; they have
to start by freeing ourselves as
borders.
been severely battered by the intervening
rapidly as possible from the Cold
Exactly where should we curtail our in-
ups and downs-of international life; they
War mentality that has held us
ternational involvements? The list, I am
are now largely forgotten; and I cannot re-
in its grip for so many years. By
afraid, would be a long one. It would in-
gard them today as giving the other par-
that I mean, of course, the impres-
clude a large part of the Third World,
ties any very extensive claims on our
sion established in the late 1940s
particularly Africa, Southern Asia, and
actions or resources.
and early '50s that we had before
the southeastern Pacific.
Much of this involvement with other
us in the form of the Soviet lead-
countries marches, of course, under the
ership a great military enemy little dif-
banner of an enlightened enthusiasm
ferent from the Nazi regime we had only
on our part for the promotion of human
recently been fighting. We saw this enemy
rights. While this cause joins many oth-
as not only dedicated to the destruction of
everything we valued and cherished, but
determined to accomplish that destruction
by military means and therefore unamen-
46/DECEMBER 1989
able to any approach from our side other
as he sees it, no victory in it-only disas-
than a military one-"deterrence," if you
I object to giving
ter for everyone. Neither he nor the men
oc-
will-in this case, some form of military
around him have the faintest incentive or
ny
intimidation.
human rights prece-
interest in starting another great military
Whatever reality that impression ever
conflagration.
e
had, that reality may be said now to have
dence over arms
And as for the belief that it does no
V-
in
dwindled to negligible dimensions. The
harm to maintain vast nuclear arsenals
Cold War, as anything more than a cluster
control in our deal-
anyway, I cannot share this complacency.
of subjective images, attitudes, and hab-
The mere existence in human hands of
he
its of thought, is really over.
ings with the So-
such enormous quantities of destructive
ob-
And so, in a way, is the Russian Revo-
explosives-considering the attendant
lution of 1917. Having colored and shaped
viets. Arms control
problems of storage, of preservation, of
es
so much of Russian life for seventy years,
control, of transportation, and the ever-
he
that revolution, too, is losing whatever
is a thousand times
present dangers of accident and misun-
power it once had as an ideological and
derstanding-poses wholly unnecessary
to
political force. Today we have nothing be-
more important.
and intolerable risks not just to the two
fore us but the surviving relics of the old
nuclear superpowers themselves, but to
:e-
S
Russia we knew before 1917, the immense
their allies and to people everywhere.
ntly
confusion of a seriously shattered and
eyond that, and more impor-
disintegrating communist system, and the
To the extent that we recognize that the
tant still, there is the ques-
scarcely detectable outlines of the new
established Cold War attitudes are no lon-
Russia that is now emerging.
ger relevant, we will then be free to turn
tim-
In the light of these circumstances-
to the two great problems I mentioned
lus-
and not from any sentimental enthusiasm
earlier: overcoming the menace of the
for what Gorbachev or anyone else in
weapons of mass destruction and warding
Russia is supposed to stand for-the Cold
off a planetary environmental disaster.
B
tion of proliferation. The idea
that the leading nuclear pow-
ers can go on indefinitely
claiming the right to cultivate
and maintain these weapons
in such preposterous quan-
m-
no
War image of that country ought now to
tities and yet continue suc-
PREPOSTEROUS DETERRENT
iple
be replaced by a new one. The Soviet
cessfully to deny to most of
ean
Union should be seen as one of the prob-
To get on with the solution to the first of
the remainder of the international com-
lems challenging American statesman-
these problems will require a recognition
munity the right to cultivate them at all is
rse,
ship-a very important one, but only one,
that the nuclear weapon is a suicidal one
implausible on the face of it. Whatever
and not one that should be permitted to
and therefore largely unusable-unusable,
one may think of the reliability of the
in
dominate American policies all over the
at least, in anything like rational hands.
present nuclear powers as custodians of
he
world scene.
There are a great many people who
these dangerous arsenals, no one would
et
I recognize that this change of images
would perhaps grudgingly concede the
argue that all the hands into which the
say-
cannot be completely carried out in this
suicidal, and hence the unusable, quality
nuclear capability is now falling, or may
e
country in the immediately foreseeable
of the nuclear weapon but would still
in future fall, are ones marked by calm
future. Too many people have hugged the
maintain that it is needed as a means of
judgment, a high sense of responsibility,
gov-
Ve
old image to their hearts for too long.
deterring the Russians at various points
or disciplined restraint. To ignore or to
'our
They cannot picture international life
on the world's surface, particularly in
brush aside this problem, as we have for
ctiv-
without it. For them, if the Soviet Union
Central Europe. And beyond that, they
so long been doing, seems to me unwor-
were by some miracle to disappear tomor-
would probably say, these weapons should
thy of the political leadership of a great
in-
row, a new enemy would have to be prompt-
continue to stand as a useful reminder
country.
ly invented to take its place; otherwise
that the launching of another great war
If this, too, could be recognized, then
they would be completely disoriented and
would mean the end of civilization. I sus-
I see what needs to be done in terms of
would not know what to do.
pect this to be the view of many in our
four great steps. The first step would be
ise-
And since widespread popular atti-
own government.
to eliminate, by agreement with the Soviet
ave
tudes such as this one always find their
I am sorry, but I cannot accept either
leaders, the remaining tactical and other
IS
reflection in official policy, this one will,
of those arguments. I must flatly reject
short-range and dual-purpose nuclear
Cold
too. I would expect Mr. Bush to go on
the need for nuclear weapons as a deter-
weapons now stationed in Europe. They
for some time, as Mr. Reagan did before
rent. There has never been a time in the
serve no useful purpose. They do serve
us
By
him, carrying water on both shoulders:
history of the Soviet regime when the
certain highly unuseful ones.
pres-
waging an imaginary war with Russia out
leaders of that regime had less interest in
The second step would be to accept,
940s
of one political pocket in order to appeal
starting or even accepting any sort of a
and to press the other nuclear powers to
efore
to one particular constituency; waging a
major military conflict-quite regardless
ead-
somewhat hesitant peace with Russia out
of whether there was any nuclear "deter-
if-
of the other pocket in order to placate an-
rent" at all. Gorbachev is the only world
nly
other constituency.
statesman, after all, who has repeatedly
maintained-and quite rightly-that no
nemy
on of
war, nuclear of otherwise, among great
but
modern industrial powers could be any-
ction
thing less than suicidal. There could be,
nen-
STANFORD/47
accept, the comprehensive nuclear test
For a country such as our own, this ef-
ban that the Russians have for so long
I must flatly reject
fort will override in importance everything
been offering. Nothing could better serve
else on the national docket: our domestic
the cause of nuclear arms reductions than
the need for nuclear
social and financial woes, the remnants
this.
of the Cold War, the Third World prob-
The third step would be to get on with
weapons as a de-
lems, the problems of world trade, or what
the reduction of the strategic arsenals in
you will. The effort will demand new
the hands of the two superpowers to a
terrent. The Soviets
methods and facilities for multilateral di-
level roughly proximate to the combined
plomacy. Above all, it will be hard-hard
holdings of all the other countries that
do not have the
in a degree commensurate with its impor-
possess a nuclear capability. This level
tance and its urgency.
would be, of course, only a very small
faintest incentive
fraction of what these two powers are now
QUIXOTIC?
holding.
to start a military
crhaps it is quixotic to sup-
And the fourth step would then be to
try to achieve the complete removal not
conflagration.
D
pose that anything of this na-
ture could actually be put in
p.
only of nuclear weapons but of all weap-
hand and brought to fruition
b'
ons of mass destruction from national ar-
in the few remaining years of
senals everywhere. To the extent that this
this century. It is hard to see
could not be achieved, the Russians and
will have to be, as a starter, a major in-
where the leadership might
ourselves would presumably argue that we
ternational effort to analyze the various
come from if not from Wash-
had no choice but to maintain a nuclear
forms and dimensions of this problem, to
ington. But at the moment
potential to balance the arsenals main-
determine what needs to be done, and to
Washington-not only official
tained elsewhere. And this is an argu-
establish priorities among the various
Washington, but journalistic Washington
ment, the force of which I am not pre-
measures of correction. This preliminary
as well-seems to be thinking of almost
pared to challenge.
task should be entrusted not to the gov-
everything else.
GLOBAL DOMESTIC POLICY
ernments themselves (for they are poorly
Yet it is equally hard to see any alter-
set up to perform it), but to a few of the
native to it. So I continue to entertain the
The other great world problem to which,
world's greatest scientific institutions,
vision of it in my mind's eye-as a dream
p
in my opinion, the American diplomacy
acting under some single coordinating
of sorts. I could imagine that in a great
of the remaining years of this century
scientific authority and amply funded for
international effort of this nature to pre-
should be directed is the rapidly develop-
the purpose.
vent the deterioration of our planet we
ing global environmental crisis. What
Of course, the governments will have to
might, perhaps to our own surprise, learn
this consists of is hard for the layman to
come in at many points even in this pre-
things about ourselves that we should
judge. What we have before us is not a
liminary intellectual process. And when
have learned many decades ago, such as
single problem but a whole cluster of
it comes to the far greater and more diffi-
them, all to one extent or the other inter-
the very real futility of war among great
cult task of persuading-perhaps in some
industrial powers, the absurdity of the
acting. But if we can believe even half of
instances even compelling-peoples and
principle of unlimited national sover-
what we hear from highly qualified scien-
governments to make the necessary sacri-
tific sources, then we-with our relentless
eignty, and the mutual dependence of all
fices and do the necessary things to im-
forms of human life. Perhaps we might
overpopulation, our pollution of air, water,
plement what the scientists have told us
even achieve a better life on a planet res-
and soil, and our reckless depleting of
we ought to do, then the governments will
urrected in this manner than we ever did
non-renewable resources-are rapidly
obviously have to be involved to the hilt:
wearing out the capacity of our rich,
on the one that has been deteriorating
involved not only with their own peoples,
these two hundred years since the Indus-
beautiful, and unique planet to sustain
but also involved with each other-as gov-
trial Revolution.
human civilization.
ernments have never been before.
A dream, no doubt. No more than that.
f we do not act soon, and with
Some effort of this sort is ultimately
But dreams, too, occasionally, have
great imagination and determina-
inescapable. If not undertaken sooner, it
their prophetic tinges. Perhaps it's not too
tion, to change these wasteful and
will have to be undertaken later, and the
much to hope that this dream might have
destructive habits of ours, all who
later this occurs, the harder it will be and
one, too.
are less than forty or fifty years
the more dubious the chances for its suc-
old might expect to experience
George F. Kennan, professor emeritus at the In-
cess. And it will, for the first time in his-
stitute for Advanced Study at Princeton, is the
some of the painful-possibly
tory, have to be something more than the
most highly regarded figure in twentieth-century
even terrible-consequences of
welter of competitive jostling and maneu-
American foreign policy. He has served as U.S.
P
this neglect. Worst of all is the
vering that has proceeded in these past
ambassador to the Soviet Union and to Yugosla-
n
strong possibility that if we wait
via. This article was adapted from his Encyclo-
centuries under the name of "diplomacy."
pedia Britannica lecture at Stanford last March.
N
beyond the turn of the century to make
The objective will be for the first time a
A
the needed effort, it may then be too
global-not a national-one. This effort
Copyright 1989 by George F. Kennan
C
late-too late for you, too late for your
will be, as the German foreign minister,
children, too late for humanity.
Mr. Genscher, recently put it, a form of
SI
It will take a tremendous effort of mul-
"global domestic policy."
N
tilateral international collaboration to turn
A
things around on a global basis. There
C
48/DECEMBER 1989
Orboniscedar
940 8:30
MD
Date To 7/6
Time 11:25
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
M Pat Sullivan
of
Phone 208/334-1560
Area Code
Number
Extension
TELEPHONED
PLEASE CALL
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CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN
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URGENT
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X
Message
Operator
AMPAD
EFFICIENCY®
23-021 CARBONLESS
LARRY CRAIG
U.S. SENATE
Idaho's senator for the 90's -
Larry Craig. He was born on a
family ranch homesteaded by his
grandfather. Larry graduated from
the University of Idaho, where he
served as Student Body President.
He was a state senator from
Washington and Payette counties
and in 1980 Idahoans sent him to
Congress, where he has served
with distinction.
Larry Craig has worked closely
with Idaho Senators McClure and
Symms to make sure Idaho's voice
is heard at the White House and in
Congress. Larry Craig will be a
great senator for the 90's.
CENEX
STATE
LARRY CRAIG
A SENATOR FOR THE 90'S
NO NEW TAXES - A staunch opponent
of new taxes, Larry Craig has set an
example by voting against tax increases.
RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS - Larry Craig
has vigorously opposed gun control
legislation. Larry Craig is a lifetime
member of the N.R.A. as well as serving
on the Board of Directors.
PROTECT IDAHO'S
WATERS/AGRICULTURE/NATURAL
RESOURCES - As a former rancher and
farmer, Larry Craig understands the
importance of agriculture and natural
resources to our state's economy.
BALANCING THE BUDGET - Larry
Craig is known throughout the country as
a strong advocate for fiscal responsibility
and has led the fight in Congress for a
Balanced Federal Budget.
PROTECT FAMILY VALUES - As a
husband and father, Larry Craig believes
in the strengths and traditions of the
American family.
HERE'S HOW LARRY CRAIG
IS RATED BY NATIONAL
INTEREST GROUPS
Larry
Sen. James
Sen. Steve
Craig
McClure
Symms
American
Conservative Union
96
93
96
Americans for
Democratic Action
(liberal rating)
O
0
0
U.S. Chamber of
Commerce
100
88
88
Craig for the U.S. Senate Committee
P.O. Box 2754
Boise, Idaho 83701
(208) 336-0559
PAID, CRAIG FOR SENATE
GOOD for buinness, +
water swrle,
A MESSAGE
ROOM
173
FOR
mark Dours
DATE
7/7
TIME 8:27 P.M. A.M
WHILE YOU WERE AWAY
M
David Fish
OF
Senator Craig's of
PHONE No 208-336 0559
AREA CODE
NUMBER C342-7985
EXTENSION
TELEPHONED
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TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN
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TO SEE YOU
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MESSAGE need to talk more
about Presidents speech
have new developments
TAKEN BY
are
DATE
долагай
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with My DAVID 3aMa lest of EE 707 well 10Y:3 WAS
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Carol
Date July 17, 1990
Time 8:55
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Tracy NSC Taylor
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Number
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SN
Operator
AMPAD
EFFICIENCY®
23-021 CARBONLESS
Clark Irvin
I've'. come to commend
Jerry lister, one of a
thousand POL. Jerry
has..."
Craig for (208) 336-0559 Sheraton
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Senate
congr.fc
Washing (208) ton Hotel
342-7985 ospitality people of ITT
2660 WOODLEY RD., AT CONN. AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008
PHONE: (202)328-2000
Craigs office
pg. 1 last TT
pg.2 beginning
p.2 - last 2 aT
p.3 - top 2nd IT
p.5 - TH4 - school prayr?
p.6- - #4 - Clean air act
press sec.
David Fisch
main themes campaign-
natural
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issuess
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BAR RAWHAR
SEAFOODS STEAK
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for tean an bill
David Fisch
(208)336-0559
00
Davis/Blymire
Title: Craig
Date: July 5, 1990
Draft: One
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: LARRY CRAIG, BOISE CENTRE ON THE GROVE
8 p.m., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1990
((I hope you enjoyed your lunch. Rest assured, the Idaho
potato is one vegetable I approve of. ))\\\
( (Thank you, Jim McClure and Steve Symms - two great
Senators and advocates for Idaho; Lieutenant-Governor Otter - - -
"Butch. " I see my fellow aviator, Secretary of State Pete
Cenarrusa and also Lydia Justice Edwards, Attorney-General Jim
Jones, Jerry Evans. And, of course, the family of Larry Craig. ))
( (As a former Congressman, I know how tough it can be to
balance a political career with family life. And I can tell you,
there is no way I would have made it without the strength, the
support and the reassurance of a great woman - the Silver Fox 408
- Barbara Bush.
( (And, just like Barbara and me, Suzanne looks after Larry,
working with him to raise a family and lift a great career to new
heights. Let us all give a round of applause to Suzanne, and to
Mike, Shay and Jay.)
Shae
Let me also say, it's a delight tó be back among my friends
in Idaho; and it is especially delightful to be with you on your
centennial year. of course, we also remember that the history of
this great state reaches beyond a century. If we had to choose
one day that Idaho history began, it would have to to be March 4,
10 J0 10:26
PAGE. 03
2
/
1863, when the first Republican President -- Abraham Lincoln
created & new territory of the United States with a stroke of his
pen. And as I look around this room, at Senators McClure and
Symms, and Congressman Craig, I can't help but reflect: How
fitting that this great state of Idaho and our Republican Party
were born together.
Now a new century is beginning for Idaho. Let us make it a
century of promise and prosperity. Lot us do that by sending
Larry Craig to the United States Senate.
( (You know, whenever I'm in Idaho, I think back to the
white-water rafting trip I took here & few years ago. In fact,
Larry asked me how I felt about repeating a hair-raising
adventure, with chills and spills, ups and downs, where you're
buffeted and slammed and never sure if you're going to make it
through in one piece. I said I don't think of it much.
After all, election years just tend to be like that. ))\\\\
Well, come November, I'm sure Larry will have forded the
river with his usual skill. I believe this is Larry's destiny,
to join the ranks of great Idaho statesmen, to follow in the
footsteps of Borah and McClure.
( (Of course, Larry hasn't been & statesman all his life. In
fact, Larry, I understand that when you were a farm boy in
Midvale, you house-trained a pig. "") And at a community C&I
wash, you washed the hood of a farmer's brand new car
with SOS pads. ))
JUL 10 '90 10:27
PAGE. 04
3
Well, given his decade of achievement in Congress and
/
service to the people of the First District, I reckon that even
that farmer has forgotten about his car and cast his vote for
Larry Craig a strong, consistent voice for Idaho, and for the
bedrock principles and beliefs that Idaho people hold dear - - - the
freedom to own land and carry a rifle a- an undying faith in God
and country.
Larry embodies these values. And that's why on the morning
of the Panama liberation, I sought his advice and support. And I
want to rely on Larry Craig's advice and consent in the years
ahead -- when he is Senator Craig.
AS you know, I have presided over the Senate as Vice
wascontwolled by Democrate and
nhen
President when that body has been under the control of both
parties And I can tell you this - when it comes to an
Administration and & Congress working together, compromise is
often necessary. But there is no substitute for having a United
States Senate that shares our outlook, that will work with us to
and
build a better America --- & Republican senate
Electing Larry to the Senate would be a major step for
Republican leadership, giving me a partner in leadership. After
all, Larry and I share the same outlook. When it comes to our
national defense, Larry says: "It is strength - not weakness --
that brought about the improvements we are seeing today." Larry
and I believe that the marvelous changes taking place in Eastern
Europe are a result of forty years of American vigilance. This
is no time for America to turn its back on world leadership.
30
10:21
PAGE 05
4
As you know, in the last few weeks, I have attended three
summits. And the outcome of each summit has convinced me that we
are on the right path -- keeping America strong - but keeping
America strong for peace.
The first summit, with Mikhail Gorbachev, renewed our mutual
commitment to building & new relationship that no one would have
believed possible a year or two ago. The second summit, with my
NATO colleagues in London, led to extraordinary changes in Europe
- new ways to build a growing trust between East and West. And
our third summit, among the great economic democracies in
Houston, resulted in [[ways we can help Eastern Europe and the
Soviet Union move toward free economics and free societies. J]
And no one can convince me, or Larry, that this
extraordinary new world would have come about 11 America had
followed the liberal path of unilateral concessions.
((Of course, there are still some liberal Democrate who
would take America back to the days of big-spending, malaise,
self-doubt and drift. Well, there's a river here in Idaho
that sums up the course these liberals would have America take\\
It's called the River of No Return. ) )
But Idaho voters will always re-elect those who faithfully
champion their views. And one of the first acts Idaho voters
expect from their elected leaders is to side with cops against
crooks, families against prowlers and kids against drugs.
JUL 10 '90 10:28
PAGE 06
5
[ [Larry strongly supported our violent crime package, and -
- REST OF SECTION ON CRIME BILL TO BE WRITTEN AFTER FAILURE OR
PASSAGE OF CRIME BILL PRIOR TO SPEECH. 1]
Larry Craig and I will also work together for - not against
-- school prayer. Larry and I will work to pass our Education in
Excellence Act, to give Idaho more control over its aducational
system - and against needless federal regulation of your
schools. But Larry and I will work against
needless federal regulations that stifle opportunity and kill the
aspirations of working men and women.
Larry and I agree that the congressional budget process is a
perversion of good government and a mockery of good management.
As you know, I am currently negotiating with the Congressional
leadership to bring this budget back toward balance. And I also
hope to reform the budget process. But if we are unable to
agree, Larry has another solution.
You see, Larry Craig believes Congress must be forced to
accept responsibility. That's why he's been fighting, as the the
founder and chairman of Congressional Leaders United for a
Balanced Budget, for the Balanced Budget Amendment to the
constitution. In fact, he helped sign up 246 Republicans and
conservative Democrats to support the Amendment - forcing a
direct, up-and-down floor vote. Well, yesterday, they voted --
[[TO COME.]]
Finally, Larry Craig and I share the same philosophy toward
the environment. And it can be summed up in one word: balance.
JUL 10 '90 10:28
PAGE, 07
6
We know that from Bear Lake to Pend Oreille [[Pond Ore-
RAY]], from the shadow of the Sawtooth clear up to Sandpoint --
the Idaho way of life in special. Idaho truly is the gem state,
as bright and clear as one of your deep mountain lakes. Your
land is unique. And it deserves to be protected.
That's why I was pleased to have Larry's support for our
landmark Clean Air legislation -- the first revision of the Clean
Air Act in more than thirteen years.
But Larry and I also believe in protecting yet another kind
of delicate ecology --- that of jobs, homes and families. We
believe multiple-use land policies should govern most of our
public lands. We believe you don't have to destroy the economy
in order to protect the environment. And that's why Idaho
needs a strong voice on natural resource policy in the tradition
of Jim McClure. That's why Idaho needs Larry Craig.
Inclesing, this is the Republican approach: & philosophy of
environmental balance, keeping America strong, laws tougher than
the criminals who threaten us, and less government interference
in the way you run your schools and your state. All this adds up
to & very special kind of freedom - the Idaho way of life.
I want to thank each and every one of you for all you have
done -- and all you are pledged to do - to advance Republican
leadership. And with Larry Craig in the United States Senate, I
know Idaho 18 on the way to a great second century.
Thank you so very much. May God bless you all, and God
bless the United States of America.
JUL 10 '30 10:29
PAGE 08
7
CHRISS -
There are few items that are different with this speech.
(1) We need the section on Suzanne Craig for reasons best
discussed on the phone.
(2) The crime bill should be voted on sometime before the
speech. We will need to write new language after the vote.
(3) Another issue outstanding is the outcome of the Balanced
Budget Amendment - passage of which in the House could affect
the whole tenor of the President's approach to the Budget issue.
(4) The state Republican committee asked us to include a local
"point of light" - a policeman named Jerry Lister who runs an
anti-drug campaign. Carol is checking him out with Petersmeyer's
office. If you want, I can write him into the crime section.
LARRY CRAIG
IDAHO'S SENATOR FOR THE 90'S
Like many Idahoans, Larry Craig sprang from agricultural
Campaign
roots.
Co-Chairmen
Larry Kissler
Born on the family ranch homesteaded by his grandfather
Hon. Mark Ricks
in 1899, he served as Idaho State President and National
John Rosholt
Vice President of the Future Farmers of America.
Louise Shaddock
After graduating from the University of Idaho with a B.A.
Finance
in Political Science, he pursued graduate studies at
Chairman
George Washington University before returning to the
Roy Eiguren
family ranching business in 1971.
Campaign
Proving his leadership abilities as Student Body
Manager
President of the University of Idaho, Larry Craig went
AI Henderson
on to become chairman of the Washington County Republican
Central Committee and president of the Idaho Young
Republicans.
In 1974, the people of Payette and Washington counties
sent him to the Idaho Senate where he served three terms
before winning the 1980 race for Idaho's First District
Congressional seat.
Suzanne Craig, Larry's wife, shares the Congressman's
interest in agricultural issues. A registered dietitian,
she served for several years as the Director of the Idaho
Beef Council.
The Craigs have three children -- Mike, Shae and Jay.
A forceful advocate for common sense and conservative
solutions to our nation's problems, Larry Craig has
emerged as a national leader in the battle for a balanced
budget, "no new taxes" and greater accountability in
government.
As a member of the House ethics committee that oversaw
the historic investigation of (ex) House Speaker Jim
Wright, he is pushing for important reforms in the way
our government operates.
A good listener, Larry Craig heard the American taxpayers
and broke with the Washington establishment to vote "NO!"
on the Congressional pay hike.
The Idaho lawmaker serves on the Interior and Public
Works and Transportation committees, as well as being a
member of the Republican leadership team.
He is also a member of the National Rifle Association's
Board of Directors and the National Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee.
P.O.Box 2754
Boise, Idaho 83701
Phone: (208) 336-0559
Contributions to the Craig for U.S. Senate Committee are not deductible as
charitable contributions for Federal Income Tax purposes.
Paid for by the Craig For U.S. Senate Committee
Recent Centennial activities
TREE PLANTING &
FESTIVAL
Boise Cascade Corporation will fund the purchase and planting of 100 large trees along
Capitol Boulevard from the Union Pacific depot to our State Capitol. Visitors and
residents will enjoy a panoramic view of deciduous trees and evergreens planted on both
sides of the one and one-quarter mile route.
In conjunction with the tree presentation, seedlings of red oak trees were given to children
from Boise elementary schools. The seedlings are a gift from Boise Cascade and will
be planted at the area's schools.
The trees will be planted according to a landscape currently being developed by the
Idaho chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Each tree will be approximately
20 feet tall and at least four inches in diameter.
Boise Cascade employee volunteers and the Parks Department will organize a tree festival
to formally dedicate the project when it is completed in the fall of 1990. Festival ac-
tivities will include educational displays and promotions of wood-related products.
Estimated budget $40,000
28
Bolse Cascade Corporation
CENTENNIAL PROJECT
COUNTY SEAL SHIELDS
To show the pride we feel for our state, the Boise Centennial Celebrations is proposing
to display the seal of each county on Capitol Boulevard.
Capitol Boulevard forms the grand approach to the seat of Idaho's government. Open-
ed in 1931, the boulevard forms a radial axis between the State Capitol Building and
the Union Pacific Depot, spanning the Boise River at the center. Work is now under-
way to revitalize the boulevard and share its grandeur with all Idahoans.
We are proposing for the Centennial Celebration to honor Idaho's 44 counties by paint-
ing their county seals on 30" round porcelain enamel shields and attaching them to
our historic light fixtures on Capitol Boulevard. The seals, which would be enjoyed by
pedestrians and motorists alike, have a life expectancy of over 30 years.
Estimated budget $55,000
23
the
ROSE GARDEN
Established in the 1930's, the Rose Garden in Julia Davis Park is the second oldest
garden in the northwest and the largest in the intermountain region. The Rose Garden
is maintained by the Boise Park System with assistance from the Idaho Rose Society
volunteers. The Rose Garden is an integral part of the "tourist destination center" that
Julia Davis Park has become.
At the Garden you can walk through manicured lawns and hedges interspersed with
2000 plantings of magnificent roses, miniature hybrid tea, trees and floribunda varieties.
Two display fountains and a reception arbor provide a tranquil atmosphere where visitors
relax and rejuvenate their spirits.
Thousands of local and regional visitors experience the Garden while participating in
the many annual events held in the park. Weddings and other celebrations held in the
Garden have become so popular that reservations must be made months in advance.
The Rose Garden Improvement project would also include expansion.
Estimated budget $65,000
22
Municipal
Rose Garden
Julia Davis
PI
Park
Exi
PROPOSED
EAST
ADDITION
rose beds
arched climbers
walks
reflecting pool
sun dial
ornamental and evergreen
plantings
CAPITOL BRIDGE
A major feature of Capitol Boulevard is the Capitol Boulevard Memorial Bridge. The
arched bridge opened in 1931, commemorating the pioneers of the Oregon Trail who
used to ford the Boise River at this point. The bridge features four decorative cement
pylons at each end. These pylons are embedded with mosaics and topped by an OC-
tagon shaped lantern. Influenced by the art deco style, each cement lantern has eight
glass covered openings capped by a red convex pyrex lens. These special bridge lights
have been out of operation for a number of years and it is proposed that they be rewired
and lit with the bridge's other decorative lights. The lights could be activated on January
1, 1990 for the Centennial Celebration.
Also included in this project is the repair and cleaning of the bronze and mosaic pla-
ques on the bridge. This project helps raise the awareness of the arts and the contribu-
tions past craftsmen have made. The project further celebrates our historic boulevard
legacy, installing pride in our citizens and a memorable experience to our visitors.
Estimated budget $3,500
15
Capitol Boulevard Memorial Bridge. Elevation looking upstream.
0
Capitol Boulevard Memorial Bridge crossing the Boise River.
CAPITOL BOULEVARD
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
DEDICATED TO THE PIONEERS
OF THE
OLD OREGON TRAIL
1930
BUILT BY
1931
STATE OF IDAHO
r
1
r
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
J.D. WOOD. COMMISSIONER-1930
ALVIN HARBOUR. COMMIS SIONER 1931
CHAS. A. KYLE. BRIDGE ENGINEER
IN COOPERATION WITH
U.S. BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
B.J. FINCH. DISTRICT ENGINEER
AND THE
CITY OF BOISE
L
J
L
J
J.P. POPE. MAYOR
CITY COUNCIL
H.J.ROAN - S.W.WORT HINCTON
ROSS CADY J.L.EDLEFSEN
CONTRACTOR
MORRISON-KNUDSEN - CO.
BOISE. IDAHO
CAPACITY 4.15-TON TRUCKS
A pair of these decorative cement pylons
TRUCK LOAD:15 TONS
are located at each end of the bridge.
Figure 71. Other brass plaques and inlaid mosaic tiles
include scenes of pioneer wagons crossing the river.
Idaho Centennial
1890
IDAHO
1990
STATEHOOD WEEK
Celebrate
100 YRS
IDAHO
CENTENNIAL
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
1890 CENTENNIAL . 1990
June 30th thru July 4th
Saturday, June 30
Capitol Boulevard
ceremony, 43-cannon salute
City Hall, Capitol Boulevard
6:10 p.m.
Cutting of Idaho Birthday Cake
10:00 a.m.
"Happy Birthday Idaho"
Gathering of Idahoans by County
Julia Davis Park
Youth Parade (route TBA)
3:30-10:45 p.m.
"Homecoming Gathering of
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Secret Agents
All Day
Northwest Police & Firefighters
Idahoans" - Downtown Boise
BSU Centennial Amphitheatre
Olympics
Boise Centre on the Grove
8-11:00 p.m.
"Celebrate Idaho"
Boise State University
"Downtown Boise Stroll Around:
Centennial Show — Bronco
2:00 p.m.
Idaho Centennial Breeders'
A Century Revisited"
Stadium, Boise State University
Classics - Post Time
Food, displays, entertainment
(gates open at 7:15 p.m.)
Les Bois Park Race Track
and dancing for all
8:00 p.m.
Grand Parade
"Richest Races in 100 Years"
10:45-11:59 p.m. "Celebrate Idaho" Laser Show
8:30 p.m.
Native American presentation
3-5:00 p.m.
Ore-Ida Women's Challenge
The Grove
8:45 p.m.
Square Dancers
Centennial Tour of Idaho
12 Midnight
Ring in the New Century
Dance of the Chinese Dragon
ParkCenter
Bell ringing throughout the city
9:00 p.m.
Basque Dancers
Longest Women's bicycle race in
9:15 p.m.
George M. Cohan Music Salute
the world
Tuesday, July 3-STATEHOOD DAY
9:30 p.m.
Braun Family Homecoming
2nd Century Kids
Sunday, July 1
12 Noon:
"Picnic of the Century"
10:00 p.m.
Sing Out Idaho
Julia Davis, Ann Morrison,
(Boise Master Chorale)
11-12:45 p.m.
Ore-Ida Women's Challenge
Kathryn Albertson, and other
10:15 p.m.
Naturalization Ceremony
Centennial Tour of Idaho
Municipal Parks
10:35 p.m.
Grucci Fireworks Display
Boise to Idaho City
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Gib's BSU Alumni Band
10:55 p.m.
43-Star Salute to Idaho
12:30 p.m.
Idaho Centennial Breeders'
Gib Hochstrasser conducting
11-Midnight
"Celebrate Idaho" Laser Show
Classics - Post Time
BSU Centennial Amphitheatre
The Grove
Les Bois Park Race Track
12:45 p.m.
Boise State University Centennial
"Richest Races in 100 Years"
Amphitheater Dedication
Wednesday, July 4
Nationally televised on ESPN
Boise State University Campus
2:00 p.m.
Union Pacific Steam Train Arrival
7:00 a.m.
Pancake Breakfast
Monday, July 2
Union Pacific Railroad Depot
Julia Davis Park
Capitol Boulevard
5:00 p.m.
Idaho Centennial Breeders'
11:30 a.m.
Grove Fountain Dedication
3:00 p.m.
25th Army Band Concert
Classics
The Grove (Downtown Boise)
Capitol Building Steps
Les Bois Park Race Track
12-2:00 p.m.
Here We Have Idabo: People
3:15 p.m.
Statehood Day Motorcade
6:00 p.m.
"Here We Have Idaho Parade"
Make a Difference
U.P. Depot to Capitol
Downtown Boise
Publication release at the Grove
4:00 p.m.
Statehood Day Ceremony
11-Midnight
"Celebrate Idaho" Laser Show
2:30-3:30p.m.
Dedication of County Shields on
Capitol Bldg.; Bands, historical
The Grove
July 2 offers second chance
Book on outstanding
for Centennial Ball
Idahoans released July 2
I
f you're one of those people who
in-state Idahoans alike will rendez-
A
high point of Idaho Centennial
spirit of Idaho are center stage. The
missed the Idaho Centennial Ball
vous in the downtown area with old
Homecoming festivities at the
book is unique. The format is large-
at the Boise Convention Centre on
friends, relatives, neighbors, class-
Grove and Downtown Boise on July 2
13-by-10-inches-illustrated with
March 3, you've got a second chance
mates, business partners, and others
will be the release of Here We Have
color photographs of individuals
to dance to the sound of the Big Band
in celebration of Idaho roots.
Idabo People Make the Difference, a
placed in Idaho's remarkable natural
Era with Gib Hochstrasser's Kings of
The "Gathering of Idahoans" will
book of photographs and short pro-
settings. It is a celebration of Idaho's
Swing-and this time it's free.
begin about 3:30 p.m. at the Grove
files of outstanding living Idahoans.
entrepreneurial spirit, a recognition
As part of July 2 Centennial home-
plaza at the corner of 9th and Main
The publication party will take place
of significant contributions to human-
coming festivities, the Kings of Swing
Street. Traffic will be blocked after
at Boise Centre on the Grove at noon.
ity, and an inquiry into how our state
will perform in the Boise Convention
6:30 p.m. from several blocks of Main
The publication promises to be an im-
cultivates so many extraordinary
Centre ballroom from 6:30 to 10:30
and other adjoining streets for a
portant contribution to the Centennial
people. A section of the book will be
p.m. Hochstrasser's band is one of a
"Downtown Boise Stroll-Around: A
celebration, and many individuals
devoted to Idaho firsts (discoveries
number of bands that will be perform-
Century Revisited," featuring food,
profiled in the book are coming home
and inventions) and another on Idaho
ing throughout the day in the down-
window displays, musical entertain-
to Idaho for Statehood Day.
connections (famous people influ-
town area near the Grove.
In Here We Have Idabo: People
enced by Idaho).
Many out-of-state Idahoans and
(See JULY 2, page 4A)
Make the Difference, more than 100 of
Here We Have Idabo: People Make
the Gem State's exceptional men and
the Difference will be available for
women who are representative of the
$14.95 at area bookstores.
July 2 Homecoming Events Schedule
(Downtown Boise)
5:00-10:30 p.m.
Order your copy today!
Stage 1: On Idaho Street
Stage 4: The Grove
(backed up against Ninth Street)
"Alive After Five"
Here We Have Idaho People Make the Difference
Entertainment
5:00-5:30
Rock music and dancing.
Dave Ferdinand & Spence
8:00-9:00-Brixton 19
5:30-6:00-Sugar & Spice
Be sure you have a first edition of this handsome commemoration
9:00-10:30-Methods of Dance
6:00-6:30-J. J. Dion
of the spirit of Idaho. SEND NO MONEY NOW. You will be
Stage 2: On Eighth Street
6:30-7:00-Opus Pocus
billed for $14.95 per copy, plus Idaho sales tax, postage, and
(backed up against Bannock Street)
7:00-7:30-Jerry Tlucek
handling.
Entertainment
7:30-8:00-The Walker Boys
Western music and dancing.
8:00-8:30-Becky Trueblood
5:00-6:15-Jaywalkers
8:30-9:00-George Thomasen Trio
6:15-6:45-Tieg Sisters
9:00-9:45-Kevin Kirk
Just fill out the form below, indicate how many copies you
6:45-7:30-Too Far Gone
9:45-10:30-The Mystics
would like to receive, and mail to: Here We Have Idabo: People
7:30-8:00-Matt Roos
Stage 5: Boise Centre
Make the Difference, P.O. Box 2009, Boise, Idaho 83701.
8:00-10:30
Entertainment
Larry Dean & Jaywalkers
Gib Hochstrasser's Band
Stage 3: 8th Street Marketplace
dancing and Free admission
Number of Copies
Public invited to Statehood
Capitol steps ceremony to
Day Picnic of the Century
feature 43-cannon salute,
R-F4C jet fly over
I
f you need a special location for a
Kids, an Idaho musical performing
July 3rd Idaho Centennial family
group, the Capital City Jazz Band,
picnic, Julia Davis Park in Idaho's
Disney characters Mickey and Min-
A
fter Union Pacific's 844 Centen-
the U.S. Congressional Delegation, the
Capital City is the place to be. The
nie, and more. At 5:30 p.m. a drawing
nial Special steam train arrives
State House and Senate leadership,
Idaho Centennial Commission invites
will be held for the $100,000 Centen-
at the Boise's UP Depot at 2 p.m. on
supreme court justices, and
all Idahoans to be a part of the State-
nial lottery. At 6:10 p.m. a special
July 3, an antique car motorcade will
others will take places on the steps for
hood Day "Picnic of the Century" from
birthday cake cutting ceremony will
carry passengers from the depot to the
the ceremony.
noon to 8 p.m.
take place. Baked by Albertsons, the
steps of the Capitol for a special State-
Boise State University History Pro-
As a special enticement, the Idaho
cake will be large enough to serve
hood Day ceremony, beginning at 3:45
fessor Robert Sims, dressed in 1890s
Centennial Commission and the Boise
three thousand people.
p.m. The public is encouraged to at-
attire, will present a historical com-
Parks System will offer free admit-
Throughout the day, vendors will
tend this historic event.
mentary on President Benjamin Harri-
tance to the Boise City Zoo to the first
be selling a variety of foods, as well as
The Capitol building will be deco-
son signing the proclamation which
1,000 children or adults, beginning at
commemorative items. Vendors an-
rated in classic fashion, draped with
granted Idaho statehood. Richard
noon. All ZOO attendees are invited to
ticipate brisk sales of Centennial prod-
red-white-and-blue bunting and more
Shoup, the great-grandson of Gover-
participate in the zoo's "Name the
ucts such as Centennial hats and T-
than 100 U.S., state and Centennial
nor Shoup, Idaho's first governor, will
Centennial Buffalo" contest. A Cen-
shirts, silver medallions, and other
flags. The scaffolding for program
read from his great-grandfather's
tennial name for a one-year-old male
special items as mementos of the cele-
speakers also will be draped with
papers, including portions of his 1890
Buffalo will be selected from ballots
bration.
colorful bunting appropriate for the
Statehood Day speech.
deposited at the buffalo exhibit on
The picnic will conclude at 8 p.m.
occasion.
Governor Andrus will reflect on
July 3. The prize for the selected entry
in time for the "Celebrate Idaho Cen-
The ceremony will begin with a
the auspicious occasion of Idaho's
will be a year's family membership to
tennial Show" at Boise State Univer-
concert by the Idaho National Guard
100th birthday.
the Idaho Zoological Society, provid-
sity's Bronco Stadium. Tickets for the
25th Army Band, beginning at 3:00. A
After a 43-cannon salute and R-
ing free family admittance for a year.
"Celebrate Idaho Show" went on sale
procession of dignitaries, including
F4C Phantom jet fly over by the Idaho
A variety of entertainment is
through Select-a-Seat outlets, begin-
Governor Andrus and other elected
National Guard, a birthday cake, made
scheduled at the Julia Davis Park band-
ning June 4, 10 a.m.
officials, the Idaho Centennial Com-
by Albertsons, large enough to serve
shell, including the Second Century
mission, foreign dignitaries, represen-
1,000, will be cut on the lawn east of
tatives from Idaho's Native American
the Capitol building.
tribes, military officers, federal judges,
Picnic of the Century
Schedule of Events in
Capitol Steps Ceremony Agenda
Julia Davis Park, July 3
3:00
25th Army Band Concert
Noon
3:30
Picnic of the Century begins.
Antique car motorcade arrives from U.P. Depot
Zoo open free to first 1,000 people.
3:45
Second Century Kids perform at Bandshell
Procession begins
12:30
4:00
Disney Characters Mickie and Minnie at Bandshell;
Program begins including remarks by
BSU
at
BSU
Fireworks masters
Laser show to highlight
to light up Idaho skies
July 2, 3, 4
F
ireworks by Grucci, the interna-
President George Bush, and consecu-
A
three-evening outdoor laser
building on the corner of 9th and Main
tionally famous fireworks mas-
tive Olympics at Lake Placid and Los
show will be a major additional
Streets is used as a screen for the light
ters renowned for their first-place
Angeles.
highlight of Idaho's 43-hour Statehood
to be projected against. Parkinson said
finish in the World Championship
The Grucci family is the subject of
Day Centennial celebration on July
that some special effects will be nearly
Fireworks Competition in Monte Carlo
author George Plimpton's book Fire-
2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Three shows nightly
as large as the building itself.
in 1979, the Brooklyn Bridge Centen-
works (1984). The Gruccis, Plimpton
will originate from the Grove plaza
Laser Fantasy utilizes laser light to
nial production in 1986, and the Statue
writes, are "craftsmen whose artistic
between the Boise Convention Cen-
create special effects for all areas of
of Liberty celebration in 1987, will cul-
function is momentarily to change the
ter and First Interstate Bank down-
the entertainment industry. Commis-
minate Idaho's Statehood Day cele-
face of the heavens themselves, to
town.
sioned for events such as expos,
bration at Boise State University's
make the night sky more beautiful
Beginning around 11 p.m. each
concerts, sporting events and other
Bronco Stadium with an amazing "43-
than it is, and in the process give
evening, the laser show will light up
major events, Laser Fantasy has been
Star Salute to Idaho" fireworks show.
delight and wonder to countless
skies above the city with an Idaho
designing breathtaking laser shows
Made possible in part by the spon-
hundreds of thousands."
show reflecting an amazing kaleido-
nationwide since 1977. Last year, the
sorships of Shopko, Minit Lube, and
The mortars used to shoot the
scope of familiar historical and con-
company designed the world's largest
Boise's K-106 FM (KCIX) Radio, the
fireworks shells into the sky will be
temporary images and themes and
permanent outdoor laser show for the
fireworks display will be part of
triggered electronically. The complete
choreographed to familiar Idaho music
Department of Interior and the Bu-
"Idaho's 43-Hour Day," an Idaho cele-
display will be choreographed by tech-
in honor of the Centennial.
reau of Reclamation at the Grand
bration of unprecedented caliber to
nicians from a push-button electronic
The event is sponsored in part by
Coulee Dam in Washington. The dam
mark 100 years of statehood.
panel "SO that just the right colors will
KBOI/KQFC Radio, Boise.
itself is used as a screen, and from Me-
The Grucci family of Brookhaven,
burst into the sky at just the right time
According to Jay Parkinson, safety
morial Day to Labor Day the laser
New York, often referred to as "The
with just the right intensity," accord-
coordinator for Laser Fantasy, a Red-
show begins every evening at dusk.
First Family of Fireworks," has been in
ing to Phil Grucci.
mond, Washington-based company,
The company also was contracted to
the fireworks performance business
The music for the evening will be
the shows will be state-of-the-art with
design a major show for the Washing-
for more than 60 years. In addition to
simulcast on radio station K-106 FM,
all the colors of the spectrum.
ton and North Dakota Centennial
the Brooklyn Bridge Centennial and
so viewers won't have to be right in
The laser light will be directed
celebrations.
Statue of Liberty productions, the
Bronco Stadium to watch the fire-
into the sky, while the First Interstate
Gruccis mastered productions for con-
works and listen to the accompany-
secutive Presidential Inaugurations of
ing music.
Ronald Reagan, the Inauguration of
12 hours of live coverage of
Food and products sold in
Statehood Day via satellite
parks on Statehood Day
T
welve hours of live television
is encouraged to take advantage of
coverage of Idaho Centennial
the many activities that will take place
Statehood Day festivities will be broad-
in the park throughout the day.
A
number of new Statehood Day
sample license plates, Statehood Day
cast throughout the state and the na-
Other highlights of the television
products will be for sale in Julia
and UP 844 Train Cachets, a Centen-
tion beginning at noon on July 3 from
coverage will be the arrival in Boise of
Davis Park and Capitol Park on July 3.
nial songbook and cassette, key
Idaho's Capital City. Boise television
Union Pacific's 844 Centennial Spe-
New products include four different
chains, and commemorative Christ-
station KTVB will uplink the signal on
cial steam locomotive at 2 p.m., a
commemorative buttons depicting the
mas ornament.
satellite for other television stations
historic ceremony on the steps of the
Centennial Special and the Centen-
Statehood Day Commemorative Pro-
cast to those who are unable to attend
Idaho Show" show beginning at 8
nial logo.
gram and Here We Have Idabo: People
the festivities in Boise. Owners of
p.m. at Boise State University's Bronco
The U.S. Post Office will be in
Make the Difference, will be on sale
satellite dishes throughout Idaho and
Stadium.
both Julia Davis and Capitol Park to
during the festivities July 2, 3, and 4.
the nation will be able to tune in the
The "Celebrate Idaho Show" will
sell Centennial stamps, to hand cancel
Other Centennial logo products on
unscrambled signal on Weststar 4,
feature a cast of nearly 1,000 musi-
envelopes with the special Statehood
sale July 3 are hats, t-shirts, souvenir
transponder 13. Coverage begins at
cians, dancers, and other performers,
Day cancellation, and to sell Centen-
items, mugs, silver jewelry, silver
noon (MDT).
concluding with a candlelight natu-
nial stamp mugs, t-shirts and pins.
medallions, RC cola, small flags, wine
Statehood Day coverage will
ralization ceremony and a "43-Star
Other specially designed State-
glasses and watches.
begin with the "Picnic of the Century"
Salute to Idaho" fireworks display by
hood Day products include pencils,
at Boise's Julia Davis Park. The public
the world-famous Grucci family.
CONCESSIONS IN JULIA DAVIS PARK ON JULY 3
PICNIC OF THE CENTURY
TCBY - FROZEN YOGURT
ASSOCIATED DAIRIES
BE SURE TO
EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH
CENTENNIAL SUNDAYS
WHITE CLOUD MT. COFFEE
VISTA DELI - DELI FOOD
GET YOUR COPY!
SEAFOOD EXPRESS
CARAVELLI'S ITALIAN DELIGHTS
IT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE EVERY 100 YEARS
CAJUN SHRIMP & CHICKEN
PASTA, HOT DOGS
The Idaho Centennial Foundation's official State-
CLARK CATERING
SCONES UNLIMITED - SCONES
hood Day publication will feature not only
BARBECUE BEEF, RIBS,
RED LION RIVERSIDE
the schedule of events for Idaho's
HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS
RIBS, BAKED BEANS
July 3 "43-Hour Day"
T.J. YANKEE DOG
THE FALAFEL WORKS
celebration but
of
HOT DOGS, CHORIZOS
POCKET SANDWICHES
Centennial
& L CONCESSIONS
DAN'S SPECIALTY SAUSAGE
projects, programs,
PARADISE ICE
SAUSAGE
and events
GILLY'S - GYROS
HAWAIIAN SHAVED ICE
planned statewide
through the year in
celebration of 100
years of statehood.
July 2
Published by
(continued from page 2A)
Peak Media
INCORPORATED
ment, and dancing. Idaho fiddler
viduals profiled in the book plan to
Manny Shaw, folksinger Rosalie Sor-
attend Homecoming festivities on July
Your Official
rels, the Oinkari Basque Dancers, and
2.
NOW
STATEHOOD DAY
Disney characters will be part of the
The evening will culminate with
COMMEMORATIVE PUBLICATION
day's festivities. On different blocks,
the "Celebrate Idaho" Laser Show at
Individual Copies $3.75 (Includes Shipping and Handling)
different bands will be performing
Group Rates: $2.00 per magazine
the Grove plaza, beginning at 10:45
(Includes Shipping and Handling) Cover price $3.00
(see schedule).
p.m. Three 15-minute light shows are
Minimum Order 10 Magazines. Fill out the form and
For the Downtown Stroll-Around,
scheduled, using the First Interstate
mail with your check or money order to:
Peak Media, Inc. STATEHOOD DAY
the public is encouraged to wear
Building on the corner of 9th and
P.O. Box 925, Hailey, ID 83333 - (208) 788-4500 - Fax (208) 788-5098
1890s-period dress.
Main Street as a "screen" for the show.
The Keepsake of the Century!
A highlight of July 2 will be the
Laser graphics-some as large as the
Name
publication release of Here We Have
building itself-portraying Idaho his-
Idaho: People Make the Difference, a
tory, Idaho scenes, and familiar hu-
Address
book honoring the accomplishments
morous images will be cast on the
City, State, Zip
of outstanding living Idahoans. The
building for a fascinating and enter-
colorful book will feature profiles and
Telephone
No. of Copies
taining show that's free to the public.
candid photographic portraits of about
At midnight, bells throughout the
Visa
MC
AmEx Card No.
120 men and women representative
city of Boise will ring in Idaho's new
Signature
Exp
of the Idaho spirit. Many of the indi-
century.
4A
July 1990
Idaho Centennial Commission
217 West State Street Boise, Idaho 83720
(208) 345-1990
Statehood Week Schedule
BSU Centennial Amphitheater Dedication
remarks by Governor Cecil Andrus,
2:30
43-cannon salute and
Second Century Kids at Bandshell
R-F4C fly over
5:00
5:15
Capital City Jazz Band in Bandshell
Idaho Birthday Cake Cutting Ceremony
5:30
on east lawn of the Capitol
$100,000 Lottery Commission drawing at Bandshell
5:45
Capital City Jazz Band at Bandshell
6:00
Mickie and Minnie at Bandshell
6:10
Centennial cake cutting ceremony, tent area
6:30
8th Street
6th Street
Cannons top level
State parking building
No cars allowed on top level
N
Second Century Kids Show, Bandshell
State Employee Picnic
5th Street
7:00
Secret Agents at
STATE
Boise State University Amphitheater band concert
8:00
Picnic concludes
Capitol Building
CAKE
CEREMONY
Barricade at entrance
32
N
BOISE
JEFFERSON
ART
ROSE GARDEN
Toileta
XX
MUSEUM
First Aid
Close
Note: State Employee picnic
MEDIA
CENTER
First Aid
At
RC Cola
will be serving
Centennial Sundaes
between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
KTVB
2:45 P.M.
Entertainment will be set up
Centennial Products
in SE corner.
Stage/Set
Post Office
Food, beverage and product vendors will have booths in this area
CAKE
CAPITOL PARK
NOON P.M.
CEREMONY
Toilets
Empty cars and bus route
BANNOCK
Toilets
BANDSHELL
LEGEND
ENTERTAINMENT NOON 6:45
MOTORCADE ROUTE
JULIA DAVIS PARK
Toilets
CAPITOL MALL
July 3, 1990
No parking in Julia Davis Park.
Tollets
Road Closure
July 3, 1990
Vehicles can travel from Capitol Boulevard entrance to Myrtle Street.
BSU AMPITHEATRE
Fireworks set up located on east side of Julia Davis Park
ENTERTAINMENT
Train
The steam train will pull into the
als and families across the state for the
stored 100-year-old locomotive. The
UP Depot in Boise at 2 p.m. on July 3
16 legs of the tour on a first come-first
train will be open to the public at each
(continued from page 1A)
as part of a special Statehood Day
served basis. According to Clark,
stop and communities have been
ceremony. Passengers will leave the
Union Pacific received an overwhelm-
encouraged to organize celebrations
Springs, Lava Hot Springs, Pocatello,
train and join a motorcade to the steps
ing number of applications.
in conjunction with the train's arrival.
American Falls, Shoshone, Gooding,
of the Capitol for a ceremony on the
The train will be pulled by Union
Glenns Ferry, Mountain Home,
Capitol steps beginning at 3:45.
Pacific's steam engine No. 844 and
Caldwell, Nampa, Parma, Payette,
In April Union Pacific offered ap-
will be comprised of 20 cars, includ-
Weiser, Boise, and Bliss.
plications for free seating to individu-
ing a museum car and a partially re-
Statebood Week Schedule
Idabo Centennial Commission
217 West State Street Boise, Idabo 83720
(208) 345-1990
July 1990
3A
Stage
performers and small groups
Entertainment in grass amphitheatre
ADDRESS
(Sponsored by KIZN Radio)
Rosalie Sorrels and other.
6:30-10:30
Time: Rosalie, 9:00-10:00
CITY, STATE, ZIP
"Downtown Boise Stroll-Around: A Century Revisited"
will include in the blocked-off area:
TELEPHONE
food and beverage vendors, exhibits (locations not yet finally determined),
strolling street entertainment. Period dress invited and encouraged.
Special thanks to entertainment producers Pat Henderson and Linda Schmidt
9th Street
8th St
6th Street
Join the Revolution!
CAPITOL BLVD
BANNOCK
Western music
Stage
and dancing
XXX
Rock music and dancing
Stage
IDAHO
ENTER
Public Parking
EXIT
CITY/COUNTY
exhibits and strolling entertainment
BUILDING
First Aid
MAIN
Paul Revere, Paul Revere and the Raiders
STAGE
Laser Show Screen
OLD BOISE
It's not too late to join the Centennial license plate revolution.
You can purchase them through 1990, and keep them on
Rosalie Sorrels
your car through 1991. The $25 fee is your contribution
and Others
towards many worthwhile state and local projects like the
Alive After Five
PUBLIC PARKING
ones listed below:
THE GROVE
Stage
GROVE
Boise River Greenbelt Historical Education Project
First Security Winter
Food & Beverage
Games (McCall)
Ada County Centennial Quilt
Centennial Park and Gazebo
(Meridian)
Seating for No Parking show
Walking Path (Star)
Chinese Gardens (Garden City)
Eagle
Fun Day and Rodeo Boise City Celebrations July 4th All County Parade
Statehood Celebration Idaho's Longest Day (Boise) All Idaho Indian Expo
CONVENTION
(Boise)
XXXXXX
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho (The longest women's bicycle race in
CENTER
the world) ''We are Proceeding On Through a Beautiful Country" (13-hour
Public Parking
PBS Centennial series)
C2
1890
Command Post
Community Talent Showcase
FRONT
IDAHO
1990
STAGE
I
I
GATHERING OF IDAHOANS
NOT 2 L8
8th STREET
MARKETPLACE
JULY 2
CENTENNIAL
ROAD CLOSURE AT 6:20 P.M.
EXCEPT 8th STREET, BANNOCK TO IDAHO: 3:00 P.M.
2A
July 1990
Idabo Centennial Commission
217 West State Street Boise, Idabo 83720
(208) 345-1990
Statebood Week Schedule
Capital City to buzz with
Centennial train begins tour
43-Hour Day activities
June 28
S
uch a plethora of activities are
an antique car motorcade from Union
planned for Idaho's 43-hour State-
Pacific Depot to the steps of the Capi-
U
nion Pacific Railroad's Idaho Centennial Special steam train will make a
whistle-stop tour of southern Idaho June 28-July 4, and train enthusiasts
hood Day celebration in the Capitol
tol for a Statehood Ceremony, and
from Montpelier to Weiser are expected to come out in droves at each stop in the
City on July 2-3 that the historic event
culminating with the "Celebrate Idaho
Centennial tour.
promises to be the highpoint of the
Show" at Boise State University's
Centennial year.
Bronco Stadium.
Beginning with Homecoming ac-
The "Celebrate Idaho Show" will
Union Pacific's 844
tivities on July 2, the Grove and the
feature a BSU grand parade, a Native
downtown Boise area will be the focus
American presentation, Basque Danc-
Centennial tour schedule
of the celebration, with the publica-
ers, Square dancers, a George music
tion release of Here We Have Idaho:
salute, the Braun Family Homecom-
Steam locomotive 844 will make a whistlestop tour through the following
People Make the Difference, the dedi-
ing, performance by the Master Cho-
towns. At each stop, visitors will be allowed to tour the museum car and
cation of the 44 county shields on his-
rale, a Naturalization ceremony, and
participate in any special ceremony that may be planned along the way.
toric lamposts along Capitol Boule-
the the 43-star fireworks salute to Idaho
vard, a homecoming gathering of
by the Gruccis, America's "First Fam-
June 28, Thursday
July 1, Sunday
Idahoans with music, dance, and en-
ily of Fireworks."
Leg 1: Montpelier to Soda Springs
Leg 10: Nampa to Parma
tertainment, and the "Celebrate Idaho"
Events on July 4 will include a
Leg 2: Soda Springs to
Leg 11: Parma to Payette
laser show in the evening (see sched-
pancake breakfast by the Gem State
Lava Hot Springs
Leg 12: Payette to Weiser
ule of events).
Kiwanis Club in Julia Davis Park,
Leg 3: Lava Hot Springs to
Leg 13: Weiser to
July 3 Statehood Day events will
beginning at 7 a.m., the "Here We
Pocatello
Caldwell/Nampa
feature the Picnic of the Century in
Have Idaho" parade in downtown
Julia Davis Park, beginning at noon,
Boise at 6 p.m., and the "Celebrate
June 29, Friday
July 3, Tuesday-Statehood
the arrival of Union Pacific's 844 Cen-
Idaho" laser show at the Grove at 11
Leg 4: Pocatello to American Falls
Day
tennial Special steam train at 2 p.m.,
p.m.
Leg 5: American Falls to Shoshone
Leg 14: Nampa to Boise
June 30, Saturday
July 4, Wednesday
Leg 6: Shoshone to Gooding
Leg 15: Boise to Bliss
Leg 7: Gooding to Glenns Ferry
Leg 16: Bliss to Pocatello
Leg 8: Glenns Ferry to Mountain
Leg 17: Pocatello to Montpelier
Home
Leg 9: Mountain Home to Nampa
Arrival and departure times T.B.A.
According to Charles G. Clark, special representative of the president of
Union Pacific, the response of the public to offers in March and April for free rides
on the train was tremendous and currently all seats are taken. However, there is
a certain thrill in seeing a steam train pull into a station.
"The Idaho Centennial Special is Union Pacific's gift to the people of Idaho
during the state's Centennial year," said Clark. "We are delighted with the public
response to our project."
The trip across Idaho will begin on June 28 at Montpelier and conclude on
July 4 when the train returns to Montpelier. In between, the train will stop in Soda
Fireworks by Grucci will be a bighlight of Statehood Day activities
(See TRAINS, page 3A)
Statebood Week Schedule
Idabo Centennial Commission
217 West State Street Boise, Idabo 83720
(208) 345-1990
July 1990
1A
BOISE RIVER OBSERVATORY
JK.Bromm
LARRY CRAIG
IDAHO'S SENATOR FOR THE 90'S
Campaign
Co-Chairmen
Larry Kissler
SUZANNE CRAIG
Hon. Mark Ricks
John Rosholt
Louise Shaddock
Finance
Suzanne Craig has a special talent for managing the
Chairman
responsibilities of a Congressional wife and partner
while maintaining a career of her own.
Roy Eiguren
As a Registered Dietitian and consultant, she has found
Campaign
that being a "people" person is a real asset.
Manager
AI Henderson
Suzanne served eight years as the Executive Director of
the Idaho Beef Council in Boise, Idaho. Prior to that,
while living in Weiser, she was a dietitian consultant
for two hospitals and a local long term care facility.
In addition, she has been an instructor at Boise State
University's Center for Vocational Education and the
Treasure Valley Community College.
Mrs. Craig is now working part-time as Director of the
Washington Nutrition Center and is as busy as ever.
During her husband's campaign for the U.S. Senate,
Suzanne looks forward to talking with Idahoans about a
special concern she and the Congressman share --
preventing drug abuse.
Suzanne and Larry reside in Alexandria, Virginia and have
three children. The Craig family is proud to represent
Idaho's First Congressional District and is excited about
the challenges of the U.S. Senate race.
P.O.Box 2754
Boise, Idaho 83701
Phone: (208) 336-0559
Contributions to the Craig for U.S. Senate Committee are not deductible as
charitable contributions for Federal Income Tax purposes.
Paid for by the Craig For U.S. Senate Committee
Suzanne Craig
MEET
Suzanne knows first hand how busy
life can be. In addition to managing the
LARRY CRAIG'S
responsibilities of a family and home, this
congressional wife and partner maintains a
RUNNING MATE:
career of her own.
Suzanne is a Registered Dietitian and
consultant. For eight years she served as
Executive Director of the Idaho Beef Council
in Boise. In Weiser, she was a consulting
dietitian for two hospitals and a long-term
SUZANNE
care facility. Between 1981 and 1988 she was
a Vocational Education instructor at Boise
CRAIG
State University. Currently, Suzanne is working
part time as Director of the Washington
Nutrition Center.
Larry and Suzanne maintain a home in
Idaho and live in Alexandria, Virginia. They
have three children, Mike, Shae and Jay.
LARRY CRAIG
IDAHO'S SENATOR FOR THE 90'S
BOISE, IDAHO 83701
P.O. BOX 2754
A Busy Life
Balance and a
Common Sense
Gets Busier
Little Juggling
Eating
S
uzanne has a special talent for
W
hen there's so much to do and,
S
ince many of Larry's business
managing the responsibilities of her own
seemingly, so little time to do it, keeping the
meetings and required social occasions
career with those of a Congressman's wife.
proper balance can be tough.
involve food, it has been important for
Suzanne has always kept an active pace,
To keep their life on an even keel, Larry
Suzanne and Larry to use common sense
balancing the role of wife and mother with a
and Suzanne rely on a combination of these
when confronted with wonderful aromas and
professional career. But with Larry's campaign
elements:
tempting food. Here are Suzanne's suggestions:
for United States Senator, Suzanne finds each
Family, Faith, and Friends
Wait to eat until you are physically
day filled with new obligations and requests
Satisfaction From Their Careers
hungry. Learn to tell the difference
for her time.
Now, youth soccer games are balanced
Common Sense Eating
between hunger (physical need) and
Exercise
cravings (emotional need).
with evening Congressional sessions, family
picnics with campaign appearances. A quiet
When Larry left the family ranch to work
When you are hungry, decide what
evening at home with the children has to be
in Washington D.C., he discovered that he
you want to eat and eat it. This way
balanced with jet lag and work schedules set
missed the daily physical exertion. Now he
you are not thinking about food
by others. Suzanne has managed to keep the
enjoys jogging or walking, but, for Suzanne,
all day.
long and tedious hours of Larry's legislative
"exercise was one of my least favorite
When you crave food, find
work in perspective with the demanding life
activities." Until she started walking regularly
something nice to do for yourself in
of maintaining a home with teenagers.
she didn't believe how re-energizing exercise
place of eating.
Even with their hectic schedules,
can be and how important it is in helping
When you decide to eat, do nothing
Suzanne and Larry realize that countless
them keep a sense of humor, even after a
else but eat - turn off the TV, put
families in Idaho share this problem of
long and strenuous day. "The time given for
down the newspaper and savor every
multiple responsibilities. That's why Suzanne
exercise is as much a necessity as sleeping or
bit of food.
wishes to share some of her suggestions
eating," she says.
which may help keep stress and anxiety
Stop eating just before you think
under control and place food in its
you've had enough. Practice eating
proper perspective.
slowly and saying "no" to seconds.
Food-proof your kitchen. Put all food
out of sight and put the food that
tempts you in the most inconvenient
place or don't even buy it.
Feel free to say "yes" when you're
physically hungry and a firm "no
thank-you" when you're not.
Drink plenty of water, about 2 quarts
a day.
Suzanne says, "Food should be enjoyed.
Enjoyable eating should have no guilt
attached." In her kitchen is a needlepoint -
"Enough is as good as a feast." - words we
Paid, Craig for Senate Committee.
can live by.
DAVID Fisch
3454 6)
(208) 342-7985
Seventor Mclane tradition Foostyps
all the way
a 100 years - the next work to Befule
100 years
hang
/Sanotooth / March Redfish Laher
Rend Oneille
Sandpoint to
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Piner of no Return
But their This Theyre headed dom the
CAMPAIGN NEWSLETTER
LARRY CRAIG
IDAHO'S SENATOR FOR THE 90'S
JUNE1990
THE BALLOTS ARE IN!!!
WE ARE OFF AND RUNNING
TOWARD NOVEMBER!!!
I
Election Night at Republican "Party" Headquarters
Scenes from the Craig for U.S. Senate Trail to Victory!
PURAIGHT
VOTE
Yard signs anyone?!?!?
Rally at Channel 4 CRAISER Debate
It's Larry and the RAIG Vroom! CR Larry CRAIG Vroom! greets Craigmobile!! "Rally-ers"
Larry discusses Issues
Campaign Coverage
Suzanne tours the School for the Deaf
* Please send in articles and pictures of events, activities, volunteers, etc. These will be
used in our future newsletters
*
Notes from HQ
As your State Coordinator, I want to thank all of you and your volunteers for the support you gave
Larry Craig in the Primary. All of your hard work paid off at the polls and I hope now we can keep
the ball rolling into the General in November. Now is the time to build your forces and bring good
volunteers on board to become a part of our team. The more we get involved, the less work it is for
each person. Try and fill your various coordinator spots and especially try and get large organizations
and businesses together to work as a team in their field. Organize for all of the events that are
coming up during the summer months and be sure Larry Craig is well represented at these events.
This is a very important part of our campaign and I will be calling you to remind you of upcoming
events in your area. We will be having more signs, bumperstickers, etc. on hand in the near future
and we will get those to you. Thanks again for your efforts in the past and let's go on to the future
with Larry Craig as our Senator for the 90's.
Rosie
Rosie White
State Volunteer Coordinator
Grassroots Campaign
County Coordinator Spotlight
Pat and Lisa Higby, Payette County. Pat and Lisa ranch in the Payette area and started "politikin"
with Larry during his first congressional campaign in 1980. They are the parents of two children:
Jared, age eleven and Bradley, age eight. Both coach soccer teams during the spring and fall and Lisa
is involved with the Methodist Young Mothers while Pat stays busy serving on the St. Peters School
Board. Pat enjoys flying, reading and working with colts and his "better half" likes riding, sewing,
reading and exercise.
Pat and Lisa feel that being involved in the political process gives them the opportunity for positive
input into a system that so greatly affects them. They both believe in Larry Craig and his
commitments to industry, ranching and Idaho.
Oscar and Frances Field, Owyhee County. Oscar and Frances first arrived in the Grand View area 40
years ago and took their first farm from the snakes and the sagebrush "in that order." There they
raised eight children and today boast 30 grandchildren. They still actively farm, raising sugar beets,
corn and wheat. Both are very active in community affairs and their church. Oscar's past experience
includes service in many county and agricultural related committees. His 10 year tenure as president
of the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation and his service on the Board of Directors of the American Farm
Bureau Federation are certainly noteworthy highlights. Oscar enjoys raising horses. Frances, a
retired teacher, school board member and school district business manager, is currently running for
her fourth term as a state legislator from District 12.
Both Oscar and Frances have been very active in the Idaho Republican Party and have served as
county chairmen for many of the McClure, Symms and Craig re-election campaigns. Politics has
played a very important part in their lives, and they feel that by making things better for their family,
community, state and nation, they will help to keep America the greatest nation in the world.
Dr. Darwin R. Yoder, Gooding County. Dr. Yoder is an Idaho native and graduate of the University
of Idaho. He received his Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Colorado State and has practiced in
the Wendell area for the last 15 years. He and his wife, Yolanda, have two children: Danae, age 12
and Will, age 5. Dr. Yoder is President-Elect of the Idaho Veterinary Medical Association and enjoys
fishing.
Dr. Yoder acknowledges the necessity of active involvement in politics and serves as a member of the
Gooding County Republican Central Committee. He has been county coordinator for past campaigns
for both Senator McClure and Senator Symms. Dr. Yoder remembers Larry as the Idaho State
President of Future Farmers of America and believes in his campaign for the Senate. "Idaho doesn't
have a large population, but we need a strong voice to stand up for Her in Washington." He feels
Larry's experience in the U. S. Congress will greatly benefit Idaho in the U. S. Senate.
Great volunteers, like those featured above, are found throughout this great state. You are
the reason for Larry's primary victory!! Congratulations! Thankyou!! And keep up the good
Administration of George Bush, 1990 / June 20
sides
sentative Sisisky graduated from Virginia
Rahway, NJ, 1981-1982. Mr. Corneby
Commonwealth University (B.S., 1949). He
served in several capacities at the Grand
was born June 9, 1927, in Baltimore, MD.
Union Company, Grand Catalog Showrooms
In addition, he served in the U.S. Navy. He
in Ridgewood, NJ, including vice president/
is married, has four children, and resides in
division general manager, 1978-1981; oper-
Petersburg, VA.
ations vice president, 1975-1978; adminis-
To
trative vice president, 1973-1975; director
of personnel, 1972-1973; and in the super-
market division, 1959-1972.
Nomination of Earl Roger Mandle To
Mr. Corneby graduated from West Vir-
Be a Member of the National Council
ginia Wesleyan College (B.S., 1959). He was
ten-
on the Arts
born December 15, 1937, in Scranton, PA.
) be
Mr Corneby is married, has three children,
ions
June 20, 1990
and resides in Monroe, NY.
pir-
eed
The President today announced his inten-
tion to nominate Earl Roger Mandle to be a
member of the National Council on the
IS a
Arts, National Foundation on the Arts and
Remarks at a Fundraising Dinner for
ngy,
the Humanities, for a term expiring Sep-
Senator Jesse Helms in Charlotte,
r to
tember 3, 1994. He would succeed Ray-
North Carolina
old-
mond J. Learsy.
GA.
June 20, 1990
Since 1988 Mr. Mandle has served as the
the
Deputy Director of the National Gallery of
Thank you, Senator. Thank you all very,
rce,
Art. Prior to this, he was director of the
Cor-
very much. Thank you, Jesse. Thank you
Toledo Museum of Art, 1977-1988, and as-
and
very, very much, Jesse, for that very warm
sociate director, 1974-1976. He was associ-
Uni-
introduction. And I am so pleased to be
ate director of the Minneapolis Institute of
77).
here. And to Dot Helms, my respects. Bar-
Arts, 1967-1974.
He
bara sends her love. To our outstanding
Mr. Mandle graduated from Williams Col-
IA.
Governor, Jim Martin, a friend of longstand-
lege in 1963 and New York University
S in
ing, my respects, and to his cohort from
(M.A., 1967). He was born May 13, 1941, in
across the way, Carroll Campbell, another
Hackensack, NJ. He is married, has two
close friend. The Carolinians are lucky-
children, and resides in Washington, DC.
they've got it made with these two Gover-
nors. I want to salute another friend, the
Congressman from this district who's
making such a superb record for himself
Nomination of Bert W. Corneby To Be
and for North Carolina values in the United
Superintendent of the United States
States Congress, Alex McMillan, going
Mint at West Point
strong. And I'm very proud of him. Another
June 20, 1990
old friend-I don't want to date Jim Gard-
ner in a sense, but he and I were elected to
en-
The President today announced his inten-
the Congress on exactly the same day sever-
in
tion to nominate Bert W. Corneby, of New
al years ago. And I am proud of him as he
the
York, to be Superintendent of the Mint of
serves this State as Lieutenant Governor.
Me-
the United States at West Point, NY, De-
I want to salute the Mayor, Sue Myrick;
re-
partment of the Treasury. He would suc-
our chairman, Jack Hawk; old friends of
3,
ceed Clifford M. Barber.
mine, Jack and Helen Laughery, who do so
He
Since 1985 Mr. Corneby has served as
much for the cause and with whom I spent
ing
deputy commissioner of finance for the
a nervous primary night in this State 2
County of Orange in Goshen, NY. Prior to
years ago. Roger Milliken, from Spartan-
rth
this, he served as partner/manager for
burg down here, right across the way;
for
ALFA Market in Central Valley, NY, 1982-
strong supporter of the Republican Party
this
1985; general manager for Vornado Inc.,
and the conservative cause. And, of course,
re-
Sutton Place Catalog Showrooms in
the real star of tonight's show-a truly great
985
June 20 / Administration of George Bush, 1990
North Carolinian with an unparalleled
follower who flows with the current. He's a
record of success, loved by his fans, feared
visionary who alters the tide. Sam Ervin put
by his opponents. You all know him-pro-
it best: "Jesse is one of the few men with
fessional wrestler Ric "Nature Boy" Flair,
the courage to stand up for what he be-
down here. Ric, I was thinking you ought to
lieves." And the Jesse Helms I know also
team up with my friend, the Chairman of
embodies the values of North Carolina's
the national Fitness Council, Arnold
good, quiet, and decent people-people
Schwarzenegger. You know, Conan the Re-
who pay their taxes and believe in hard
publican. [Laughter] And maybe the two of
work and have a love of country and of
you could bench-press the Federal budget.
God. And like them, Jesse's a man of integ-
I'm glad you're here.
rity, a great family man-lovely wife, Dot,
And I don't have what they call in base-
and three great kids, six grandchildren. And
ball "rabbit ears"-you know, the guy that
a man of kindness and humanity.
always hears the heckling from the side-
lines-but I did notice some protest going
Let me tell you a revealing story. Barbara
on outside as we were coming in tonight.
and I have two adopted grandchildren, the
And they're upset because they think that
younger christened in the Rose Garden 2
the only reason I was invited to speak this
weeks ago. And they are a constant source
evening is because I'm Barbara Bush's hus-
of happiness in our lives. Well, 28 years ago,
band. [Laughter] I thought it came out
at Christmas, Jesse and Dot were reading a
pretty well-Bar Bush, seven; Wellesley,
story about a boy with cerebral palsy living
you know what. [Laughter]
in a Greensboro orphanage. And asked
Anyway, it's a pleasure to be with you in
what he would most like from Santa Claus,
the birthplace of one of America's greatest
the boy had said, a mother and a father.
religious leaders, too, a friend of all of ours,
And soon after, Jesse and Dot visited that
the Reverend Billy Graham. And what's
boy and they adopted him-became his
more, I am privileged this evening to salute
mother and father. Brought him through
one of America's most dynamic political
several operations. And today, he's a suc-
leaders, a steadfast champion of what he
cessful businessman with a family of his
believes-what he believes. And, of course,
own. Like Barbara and I, Dot and Jesse
I'm talking about Senator Jesse Helms, my
know the joy of adoption. And I know we
friend.
all salute them for bringing the caring light
You know, it's been said that Jesse Helms
of love to another.
is a political partisan. He still maintains that
And that is the Jesse Helms I know-a
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was
parable of character. The character which
really the title of a film on the 1972 Demo-
led Jesse to go out and buy glasses for the
cratic Convention. [Laughter] Yet partisan-
son of a woman in Johnson County whom
ship really is only a small part of the Jesse
he heard couldn't see the blackboard, or
Helms story. The son of a police chief, Jesse
caused him to help Durham's Thuy Doan.
worked his way through school. Later, tell-
Having escaped from Vietnam, she tried for
ing the plain truth as a columnist and com-
mentator. And as a Senator with seniority
7 years to get her mother out. And Jesse
and prestige, he's been a clear, strong voice
reunited her family.
for North Carolina, reflecting this State's
Let's face it: people don't always agree
motto: To be rather than to seem.
with him, but they always respect him. And
The theme of this campaign is "you know
where does Jesse stand? You know where.
where Jesse stands." Yet I'd like to talk
He places principle and people above parti-
about the Jesse Helms you may not know
san politics-strengthening the United
about. Not just professionally-I'm talking
States of America. By way of example, look
personally. And why his reelection isn't a
first at foreign policy, where naturally, the
partisan crusade but a national necessity.
liberal Democrats want us to make reckless
The Jesse Helms that I know and that all of
defense cuts. And as long as I'm President,
us that orbit around that Senate from time
there's as much chance of that happening
to time know is a man of courtesy, unfailing
as there is of Mike Krzyzewski going to the
courtesy, and conviction. He isn't a trendy
Boston Celtics. It isn't going to happen.
986
Administration of George Bush, 1990 / June 20
And the truth is, a strong national de-
who will help our defense maintain that
fense has and is helping to build a more
peace.
democratic world. Consider: Earlier this
And where does Jesse stand? You know
month, President Gorbachev and I held our
where Jesse stands: for a safer, more secure,
Washington summit, and we signed an
and stable world. And turning to America, a
agreement to update and expand our 1973
lot of challenges also remain. And so, quot-
pact on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
ing Asheville's own Thomas Wolfe, let's
Another agreement on nuclear testing will
"look homeward." And here, too, I need
create unprecedented improvements for
Jesse Helms to keep standing up for what's
on-site verification-a course that Jesse has
right.
urged since the 1970's. And President Gor-
A noted preacher once said, "A thought-
bachev and I also issued a joint statement
ful mind, when it sees a nation's flag, sees
on conventional armed forces in Europe in
not the flag only but the nation itself." And
which both sides committed themselves to
yet, what would we say to the brave men
intensify the pace of the negotiations in
and women who fought and died for the
Vienna and agreed that such a treaty is es-
Stars and Stripes if they were alive today?
sential to the future security of Europe.
Forty-eight States had laws protecting the
And furthermore, we also agreed to hold
flag against desecration. Forty-eight States.
future negotiations on nuclear and space
And those laws were effectively struck
arms once the START [strategic arms re-
down when the Supreme Court ruled that
duction talks] treaty is concluded.
flag-burning is protected by the Constitu-
The great humorist Will Rogers once said,
tion. Now, I know this is an emotional issue
"A man in the country does his own think-
on which Americans of good faith can and
ing-but you get him into town and he soon
do disagree. As I look at it, it's not a Repub-
will be thinking second-handed." In North
lican issue or Democrat, or even a liberal or
Carolina, even city folks are commonsense
conservative issue. To me, it is an American
country thinkers. And you understand that
issue.
giving peace a chance does not mean taking
And our forefathers, with remarkable in-
a chance on peace. As we build upon our
sight, knew that the Constitution must
new relationship with the Soviet Union-
evolve in order to be contemporary. And
and I'm going to keep on trying there—
so, they provided a mechanism for amend-
America must heed the desire for self-de-
ing this sacred and marvelous document.
termination for the Baltic Republics. And
And like us, they knew that the flag is the
we will. And I was pleased to see last
unique symbol of America. And I empha-
week's meeting between President Gorba-
size that word "unique." I honestly can't
chev and the Presidents of these three Re-
believe that they would condone burning it
publics. And those talks began a dialog that
under the cover of free speech. The consti-
we hope can lead to a peaceful resolution of
tutional amendment we have proposed is
this situation, an end to the Soviet econom-
carefully drawn. And here's what it says:
ic blockade of Lithuania, and freedom for
"The Congress and the States shall have
millions more.
power to prohibit the physical desecration
And as we work to consolidate the posi-
of the flag of the United States." I will fight
tive change of the past year, we must also
for that amendment, and I am proud to
maintain the policies and institutions that
have Jesse Helms at my side.
made that change possible: a strong NATO,
And Jesse and I, of course, agree on many
with Germany remaining a full member,
other issues-things that I think we all
and a strong American military presence in
agree could be called value issues. An exam-
Europe as guarantors of stability, security,
ple: Jesse believed that kids should have the
and freedom. Carolinians know these chal-
right to have voluntary prayer in the class-
lenges can only be met through an America
room-and SO do I. As an old-fashioned guy,
unafraid to adjust but committed to remain
he believes in fiscal sanity. And when it
strong. You see, weakness will not preserve
comes to solving problems, liberals measure
the peace that our national defense policies
progress made by dollars spent. And Jesse
have helped us win. And I need Senators
and I, on the other hand, want to clean up
987
June 20 / Administration of George Bush, 1990
the deficit through proposals requiring a
Milliken, president of Milliken Industries;
balanced budget and a line-item veto. If the
Mike Krzyzewski, coach of the Duke Uni-
Congress can't make these cuts, give the
versity basketball team; and author Thomas
President what 43 Governors have, and let
Wolfe. Following his remarks, the President
him have a shot at it.
returned to Washington, DC.
And finally, there's the issue of fighting
crime. And last May I outlined our Violent
Crime Act. And at its heart is the belief that
for anyone killing a law enforcement offi-
cer, no legal penalty is too tough. Liberals
Remarks at the Ribbon-Cutting
oppose the death penalty. And where does
Ceremony for the Children's Inn at the
Jesse stand? Where I do: We want to elimi-
National Institutes of Health in
nate loopholes that allow these, the worst
Bethesda, Maryland
criminals, to escape just punishment. And
June 21, 1990
what's more, we want to expand its cover-
age to include major drug traffickers. Not
What a beautiful day! Thank you, Dr. Sul-
sometime, not someplace but right now all
livan. And I love the music, too. I love to
across America.
sing. We heard you when we were just get-
I'm told that Jesse's favorite movie is
ting ready to come out here. Thank you
"Patton." And in closing, let me recite the
very much. I guess I needn't tell this group,
words of Patton telling his troops that in
infiltrated by so many doctors and friends
coming months they would often wonder
from NIH, of my high regard for our Secre-
whether they'd retreat under fire. "Don't
tary of HHS, Dr. Sullivan. I'm just delighted
worry about it," he advised them. "I can
he's with me and very proud to be intro-
assure you, you will all do your duty." For
duced by him. I really want to single out
18 years Jesse Helms has done his duty,
those who have worked so hard, recogniz-
acting as a United States Senator to protect
ing that I might, by omission, risk offend-
what Mayberry's own Aunt Bee, of the be-
ing. But Bar and I've had this warm wel-
loved "Andy Griffith Show," called "home
come here, and then we've been reading
and people's feelings, and how they grew
up on the hard work that's gone into it.
up." He continues to lead with the civility
Certainly, I want to single out Debbie Din-
and conscience that is a metaphor for North
gell for her commitment, Dr. Pizzo, Dr.
Carolina and with a spirit that would make
Raub, Dr. Vagelos, Alan Kay, Carmala Wal-
even General Patton proud.
gren, Chris Downey, Kathy Russell, and-
Two years ago, after an operation, Jesse—
again, excuse me, I'll stop there-but every-
typical of him-disobeyed the doctor's
body else as well.
order by leaving his sickbed early to hit the
It's good to see so many friends and be-
campaign trail for me and Dan Quayle. And
lievers from the Hill over here-from Cap-
I'll never forget how he literally stood up to
itol Hill, those who are giving this project a
support me. And tonight, I came down here
lot of heartfelt support-Congressmen Din-
to pledge him my support. You know where
gell and Downey and Walgren and Morella
Jesse stands: for a safe, strong, and moral
and Lowery. Welcome to all. And a special
America. And I need him in the United
greeting to the kids, the parents, and the
States Senate, so let's keep him there-for
friends who have come down from NIH this
your sake, for North Carolina's sake, and for
morning.
America's sake.
I have been so impressed by what I've
And thank you for this occasion. And let's
learned about the unique concept of Chil-
reelect Jesse Helms. And God bless the
dren's Inn. Barbara and I have talked about
United States of America. Thank you.
it, and she's told me of this wonderful con-
cept. It's an extraordinarily sensitive idea to
Note: The President spoke at 7:25 p.m. in
provide this place of refuge and renewal so
Liberty Hall at the Merchandise Mart. In
that sick children and their families can live
his remarks, he referred to Jack Hawk,
together during treatment. I am very
chairman of the State Republican Party;
moved to be here today to see how joyously
Jack Laughery, president of Hardees; Roger
your vision of caring has been realized. This
988
The Senate Committee
FOR TWILEGAR
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Feb. 7, 1990
Ron Twilegar Announces Plan to Form U.S. Senate Campaign Committee
Former State Senator Ron Twilegar announced Wednesday that he is forming an exploratory committee
for a race for the U.S. Senate.
"It is my intent to seek the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate," said Twilegar, 46. "How-
ever, I feel that before making a final announcement, an exploratory committee is the next logical step in
forming a solid campaign organization."
Twilegar, former minority leader of the Idaho Senate and head of Boise's downtown redevelopment effort,
called the U.S. Senate race "a watershed in Idaho politics."
"Idahoans will be making fundamental decisions about their future and the future of our country. Will we
maintain our freedom to make choices about the most personal components of our everyday lives or move to-
ward more and more government intervention in our daily lives?"
Twilegar said the opportunity for freedom is enormous throughout the world as country after country is
crying out for freedom after decades of dictatorship and oppression. "As a nation we must grasp those oppor-
tunities to nurture freedom."
He said the nation also must improve our existing environment and quality of life, not merely preserve it.
"Air quality, water quality, global warming, hazardous waste and pollution are no longer vague conceptual is-
sues to be discussed in ivory towers," he said. "They are matters of survival. Those we elect to the Congress
in the '90s must be prepared to make hard choices," he said. "We need bold, decisive, vigorous leadership to
take us into the 21st Century. I think the people of Idaho feel as strongly as I do on these issues, and I am con-
vinced that the exploratory committee will find that to be the case."
Twilegar had earlier indicated an interest in the U.S. Senate race, but had stated he would defer any deci-
sion until Congressman Richard Stallings announced his intentions. Stallings announced on Feb. 2 that he
would not seek the Senate seat, but would run for re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives.
Twilegar has been active in Democratic politics for many years, but is known for forming coalitions that
crossed party lines and resulted in more effective representation of his constituents.
In 1974 he was the first Democrat to be elected from Ada County to the Idaho House of Representatives in
36 years. In 1976 he was the first Democrat to be elected from Ada County to the Idaho Senate since 1940.
He was re-elected in 1978 and 1980 and was elected by his peers to be Senate Minority Leader before retiring
from the Senate in 1982.
In 1983 he was elected to the Boise City Council with 67% of the vote, running against 13 candidates. He
did not seek re-election in 1987 so he could accept a five-year appointment by Mayor Dirk Kempthorne on
the Boise Redevelopment Agency board of directors. He served as chairman of the agency from October 1,
1987, until his resignation on Jan. 31, 1990. While he was chairman of the agency, more than $60 million was
invested in redeveloping downtown Boise in less than three years. That success culminated in November
when the city won a prestigous award from the National League of Cities.
Twilegar has helped start several civic organizations, including Friends of Capital City (a private, volun-
teer community improvement organization), and has been a principal founder of other community events, in-
cluding the Boise festival organization and the "Capital Classic - a race for children." He has won numerous
public service awards, and is a runner and hiker.
A lifelong Idahoan, he has a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of
Idaho, his law degree from George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and attended a management
course offered by the Harvard Business School. Twilegar is president of Capitol Industries, a private venture
capital company. He is married to Betsy Condon Twilegar, who is enrolled in a master's program at the Col-
lege of Idaho. They have three teen-age children.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Ron Twilegar, 345-3460
900 West Washington
Post Office Box 1739
Boise. Idaho 83701
TEL: (208) 345-3460
FAX: (208) 336-8669
Ron J. Twilegar
EDUCATION
Harvard Business School, Cambridge, MA.
Small Company Management Program I.
George Washington University, Washington, DC.
Juris Doctorate.
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
B.S., Business Administration.
PUBLIC SERVICE AND HONORS
Distinguished Citizen Award, Allied Arts Council of Boise, 1976.
Little League Baseball, Assistant Coach.
Boise Future Foundation, Member.
Co-Founder of The Capitol Classic, "a race for children".
Boise Urban Renewal Agency, Chairman.
Distinguished Citizen, The Idaho Statesman, November 1987.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGNS
Cecil Andrus for Governor Committee; 1974.
Senator Frank Church for President Committee, Oregon and Idaho; 1976.
Chairman, Democratic Senate Campaign Committee; 1978, 1980.
Executive Committee, Idaho State Democratic Party; 1980.
Democratic Party Conference, Philadelphia; 1982.
State Chairman, Senator John Glenn for President Committee; 1984.
State Co-Chairman, Senator Al Gore for President Committee; 1988.
ELECTIVE OFFICE PROFILE
1974; 1st democrat to be elected from Ada County to the Idaho House of Representatives
in 36 years.
1976; 1st democrat to be elected from Ada County to the Idaho Senate since 1940.
1978; reelected to Senate with over 60% of the vote.
1980; reelected to Senate in face of Reagan landslide election over Carter; elected by peers
to be Senate Minority Leader.
1982; retired from Senate.
1983; elected to Boise City Council with over 67% of the vote, with 13 candidates running.
The largest percentage vote in a multi-candidate election in the history of Boise City
elections.
1990; resigned from Boise's Redevelopment Agency; played a significant role in downtown
redevelopment.
RECENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Presented the Tax Increment Financing Bill, for the City of Boise, to the Idaho legislature.
Ran and completed the Paris Marathon.
Led an assault on Mt. Borah (highest peak in Idaho) with 27 other climbers.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
President, Capitol Industries, a private venture capital company.
PERSONAL
Married, three teenage children, 46 years old.
Attn: Dave
Sorry it's late
-
- 13:00
RIVERBOAT RON:
THE LEGACY OF AN IDAHO GAMBLER
CRIME
Furloughs - Twilegar (hereinafter referred to as "Twig") votes to
make prisoner furloughs easier to attain in the Idaho State
Senate on March 21, 1981. He has also retained the consulting
services of Paul Shone, one of Mike Dukakis' top campaign people.
Is there a chance for the Willie Horton story to be replayed?
Death Penalty - Twig votes against the death penalty for those
found guilty of toturous murder in the I.S.S. on March 15, 1977.
As a State Senator at the time, Larry voted for the bill and has
since supported the death penalty for drug kingpins and other
serious criminals in the U.S. House.
Sentencing - Twig votes against a bill to set mandatory minimum
sentences for criminals and a bill to let courts set sentences
without parole opportunities in March of 1978 and March of 1982,
respectively. Larry opposed the former as a State legislator and
has advocated stiffer penalties without parole options as a
Member of Congress.
Drugs - Twig votes against a bill which expands the definition of
marijuana under Idaho Code (the practical effect of the bill was
to deter "casual users" by reducing the amount of mj necessary to
constitute posession) in the State House of Representatives.
Larry consistently votes to make stiffer penalties for drug users
and pushers as a Member of Congress.
Larry Craig has a strong "tough on crime" record during his
tenure in the U.S. House of Representatives.
SCHOOL PRAYER/BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
School Prayer - In March of 1981, Twig voted against a bill which
would allow a moment of silence for meditation or prayer for
students. In the U.S. House, Larry has consistently supported
efforts to allow school prayer.
Balanced Budget Amendment - In February of 1979, Twig opposed a
resolution requesting Congress to propose a Constitutional
Amendment requiring a Balanced Budget. As a state Senator, Larry
voted in favor of that same bill. As a Member of Congress, Larry
has led the Balanced Budget Amendment effort to restore fiscal
integrity to federal budgeting.
TAXES
GOVERNMENT/SPENDING
Pay Raise - Twig votes in favor of a pay raise for state
legislators in the I.S.S. Larry votes against the measure as a
State Senator and votes against the Pay Raise for Members of
Congress and goes so far as to return the raise to the U.S.
Treasury each month. Said Larry, "No sitting government official
should have the authority to raise their own pay without having
to first stand for election."
Election Reform - Twig votes against a bill to require full
disclosure of campaign contributions and expenditures in the
I.S.S. Larry voted for the bill and as a Member of Congress he
has supported comprehensive reform proposals which limit the
contributions of Political Action Committees and Union
organizations.
Spending - Twig votes against a bill to limit the growth of state
government spending by the rate of inflation in the I.S.S.
Larry, as a state Senator, votes in favor of the so called
"Taxpayers Bill of Rights." In the U.S. House, Larry has
consistently voted to limit excessive government spending.
Taxes - Twig has never met a tax he doesn't like:
Twig opposed repeal of a $10 per person head tax.
Larry supported repeal.
Twig opposed a legislative audit of government
contractor
accounts with the State. Larry supported the audit.
Twig opposed a property tax relief bill designed to
reduce county school levies. Larry missed the vote,
but would have voted for the relief measure.
Twig opposed a measure establishing penalties for
failure to pay state taxes. Larry was in the U.S.
House by then.
In the U.S. House, Larry has consistently opposed tax
increases and supported tax breaks.
Supported capital gains tax cut
Supported the Taxpayers Bill of Rights
H.D. - UNBORN 130 (z02)337-5676
River of no
$100
TAX? HowBiG A DeAl
for you? ?
spotted owl? Hurt "balance"
TAIK?
*(1)
theme ?
CLUBB good comon
Ruman - loggers-
no-taxus?
Humor ?
Out mis in Pulmole-
CLUBB - B.B,
Discharge petition found
vote on B.B. on July 17
" IF FAILS, THERE'S
congus again - OR Hist.)
Rolled lib, spenders
forceally sendy to floor
218 signatures of
R's + fair Demos.
VOTE ON 18th
Mornino OF AANAMA-
CALLED Sununu-
"Go FORIT"- confened- -
GOT POTUS-
camy - DRUG PACKAOE -
conquisional foot draging
ED. Act.
Lany a sponsor 98002 of
community can wash
Larry played center -
new can w/ SOS plass-
Larry cleaned a fame's
all House draved a
fam log in Misualle
pig.
NO BOAT men riow
TODP
Suzanne
Twit
ENVIRO. issue -public
FED. WILD. DESIO.
KAND UOTES - Don't want
LOCKUPS: ENVIRD. -
BALANCE
fornet for Clean Columina -
Lang Craing + TimMeC- water -
water fork upnorth -
Pen Onelle +
turned the Key
Lany made it happen
- water voted quality findes act
- hayardous waste worldwyns
Government - 60 % land-
managed by federal
gov.
Delicate ecology. -
would so our great
EDUCATION - impretaid. -
insepundence- - Dont want
Wash controlling
Head Stant
Impact aid
Voc. Ed.
as a state senator -
asa Common ashd
Senate State to moreone
aid.
Never let Lot. gou,
control what
The
ring- time,
OPERA
REPUBLIC THE
Hous
GRANDY
Calendar
way
yore
Glebrate
IDAHO
W
10th
ANNU
ENCAM
to
JUN
THAT
Mi CAN BA
In
THE
Here we Have Idaho
celebrate Idaho
Official Idaho State Song by Enactment of
(Centennial Song Contest Winner)
Twenty-first Session of Idaho Legislature.
Words & Music by Matt & Nancy Roos
Music adapted from "Garden of Paradise" and used
Accompaniment by James L. Murphy
by permission of Sallie Hume-Douglas.
Words by McKinley Helm Music by Sallie Hume-Douglas
Celebrate the feeling of the people and the life;
The uniqueness of each woman and each man.
You've heard of the wonders our land does possess
From the early pioneers, To all our hi-tech engineers,
Its beautiful valleys and hills;
Idahoans do the best they can. Celebrate Idaho.
The majestic forests where nature abounds,
We love every nook and rill.
Celebrate the landscapes; its deserts and its lakes;
A beauty that is growing and maturing.
There's only one state in this great land of ours,
From the mountains cap'd with snow, To the valleys down below,
Where ideals can be realized;
Idaho is rugged and enduring. Celebrate Idaho.
The pioneers made it SO for you and me,
CHORUS
A legacy we'll always prize.
Celebrate Idaho; It's a century old.
CHORUS
Look around and enjoy what you see.
And here we have Idaho,
We've built a beautiful home where our children can grow.
Winning her way to fame;
Celebrate Idaho, Celebrate Idaho.
Silver and gold in the sunlight blaze,
And romance lies in her name;
Singing, we're singing of you,
Ah, proudly, too, All our lives thru,
We'll go singing, singing of you,
Singing of Idaho.
Idaho Centennial Calendar of Events
2nd Edition January 1990
Celebrate
IDAHO
Welcomet
1890 CENTENNIAL 1990
ALL OF IDAHO
A View From Space
O
n July 3, 1890, a star was
ALL OF IDAHO, A VIEW FROM SPACE is a unique poster of Idaho.
The image was recorded by the Landsat satellite, as it orbited 920 Km
added to the United States flag, and
(570 miles) above the earth. ALL OF IDAHO is a mosiac of 20
Idaho became the 43rd state. It was
separate Landsat images. The mosiac was constructed on a personal
a day of great hopes and dreams
computer by the Idaho Image Facility, part of the Department of
and promising new beginnings. A
Water Resources.
celebration of the century has been
planned for all Idahoans to mark
The full-color 22" x 33" poster reveals the state's geographic
this one hundred years of statehood and achievement.
diversity.
This publication lists the multitude of events that have
Production of the poster was funded by a grant from the Local
been planned for the Idaho Centennial. It illustrates the
Celebrations Committee of the Idaho Centennial Commission and all
volunteer time and dedication of Idahoans, here and
proceeds go to fund Centennial projects in each county in Idaho.
away, who are helping to plan this celebration.
ALL OF IDAHO posters may be purchased from your county Centen-
I feel sure you will enjoy a year full of bright memories
nial committee or look for them in specialty shops in your area.
for Idaho and her people. We 're looking forward to
seeing you there.
Sincerely,
Posil D. Andrus
ALL OF IDAHO
Cecil D. Andrus
A VIEW FROM SPACE
Governor of Idaho
-
A
great way to be involved in
Idaho's Centennial, is to participate.
Athletic events, art exhibits,
festivals, fairs there's something
for everyone as you can see in this
publication.
We hope this Calendar of Events will
be helpful for planning your Centennial celebration. It
lists events from almost every community in the State.
And, don forget to invite faraway Idahoans to come
home and celebrate with us. Together, we can show our
pride in Idaho's achievements and celebrate our radiant
future.
Sincerely,
H. F. Magnuson
Chairman
Idaho Centennial Commission
Gelebrate
IDAHO
1890 CENTENNIAL 1990
1890 IDAHO 1990
100 YRS
CENTENNIAL
INVEST IN
CENTENNIAL
SILVER MEDALLIONS
THE NEXT
1
100 YEARS
Help your local community
celebrate Idaho's Centennial by
purchasing Centennial license plates.
Plate proceeds help fund many
commemorative projects, such as
REATION MATE NERGY
ONE TROYODINGS TROY YOUNGE
establishing a Centennial State Park,
collecting Idaho folksongs for
publication, or creating a history day
scholarship SO high school seniors can
compete for two years' tuition to one of
)
51.1990
Idaho's colleges or universities. There's
even a bonus incentive for teachers in
PURE IDAHO SILVER
recognition of excellence in teaching.
The First Medallion
These projects and many others will
State Admission
enrich Idaho's future. So purchase your
Second
Third
Centennial Plates today.
Idaho's Indian Heritage
Mining in Idaho
Fourth
Fifth
Agriculture in Idaho
Recreation in Idaho
Sixth
Seventh
Energy in Idaho
Forest Products in Idaho
Purchases may also be made at Sunshine Mining
Company's Coeur d'Alene office or at the State
Treasurers Office, Statehouse, Boise.
(State Treasurers Office hours 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.)
100YRS
Celebrate
IDAHO'S
COMMEMORATIVE
EN
IDAHO
GREAT
OF
ACKICULTUR
IDAHO
WAVE
O
ne troy ounce medallions from pure Idaho silver.
Proudly designed and crafted by Idaho artists. Minted
by the Sunshine Mining Company in Coeur d' Alene,
Idaho. Each medallion is engraved with the state's
Centennial logo and, on the opposite side, holds a
memory of Idaho's rich past. A tribute to Idaho and a
solid investment to hand down to future generations.
Take advantage of this once-in-a-century opportunity.
You can purchase the medallions by mail or at most
Idaho commercial banks or savings and loan institu-
tions. They're also available at selected retail specialty
stores. For locations where medallions are currently
available in your community, check with your
financial institution or contact the Idaho Centennial
Commission office, 208/334-2291. They're only $22.00
each plus tax.* Buy them individually or the complete
set. They're pure Idaho pride.
Celebrate
IDAHO
1890 CENTENNIAL . 1990
Explore Idaho!
Local Centennial
chairs
C
This publication was funded by the Idaho Centennial
ome to a majestic land of high mountain peaks,
Commission's Homecoming Committee, Travel and Tourism
crystal blue lakes and velvet green mountains. Visit
Committee and Marketing Committee. Special thanks to the
Idaho during its Centennial. It's a chance to see a noble
local Centennial county chairs and staff for their efforts in
heritage in a land that has changed little since its
submitting this information.
beginnings.
Jim Dodson, Ada
There will be festivals and celebrations all year
Larry Peterson, Adams
long - from Bear Lake to Priest Lake. In cities
Hazle Cox, Bannock
and towns throughout Idaho, you can see and
do things that will recall the
Mayor Ron Law, Bear Lake
Region
history of this exciting and
Susan Price, Benewah
1
unspoiled land.
Robert Wray, Bingham
This calendar has been
Wendy Jaquet, Blaine
designed to assist in planning
Mary Hanson, Boise
your Idaho Centennial travel
Gordon Smith, Boise City
itinerary. This map shows the
Lorelea Hudson, Bonner
locations of each of Idaho's
Beverly Branson, Bonneville
Region
2
seven travel regions. The
Donna Simon, Boundary
numbers shown correspond to
Billy McMurtrey, Butte
the numbers listed
Gwinn Rice, Camas
following the city.*
Louisa Cone, Canyon
Region
Janet Tolman, Caribou
Region
6
7
Susan Kempton, Cassia
Eileen Bennett, Clark
Bonnie Stoddard, Clark
Harry Stenzel, Clearwater
Region
Region
3
5
Barbara Breedlove, Custer
Region
4
Sharri Maughan, Custer
Jim McKelvey, South Custer
Judge Robert Rowett, Elmore
Wayne D. Bell, Franklin
Rhea Orr, Fremont
For example:
Randa George, Gem
Sue Gunter, Gem
april, 1990
Mayor Gene Heller, Gooding
4/28-29
Emmett 3*
ICBC Mule Race, 327-7105
Zona Chedsey, Idaho
Marge Scott, Jefferson
(date)
(city) (region)
(name of event) (contact phone)
Pam Smith, Jerome
Robert Nelson, Kootenai
NOTE: The contents of this brochure have been confirmed as of May 1,
Mary Reed, Latah
1989. However, to assure that an event has not been cancelled or
Barbara Young, Lemhi
rescheduled, please call the sponsor.
Jo Thomason, Lewis
You may also gain current information through the "Public Link" or
JaNene J. Buckway, Lincoln
"Learning Link" electronic communication systems. Contact the Idaho
Louis Clements, Madison
Educational Public Broadcasting Station (IEPBS), Boise State University,
June Dombeck, Minidoka
1910 University Dr, Boise, ID 83726, (208) 385-3727. Also available
Doug Marsh, Nez Perce
through some public libraries throughout Idaho.
M. Joe Davis, Onieda
Jerry Cunningham, Owyhee
ID/HOST
Richard M. Platz, Payette
Debbie Rudeen, Power
Archie Hulsizer, Shoshone
IDAHOST LOGO
Vergie Scroughams, Teton
Look for merchants displaying their "Idahost" decal. Members are
Jeanne Schlagenhauf, Twin Falls
especially prepared to help all Idaho guests as they travel through the
Hank & Karen Houst, Valley
state.
Tony L. Edmondson, Washington
Call toll free for a free state travel guide - 800-635-7820
Ddaho Centennial
Commissioners
Statewide Events
Jan 6-7
A Weekend of Thanksgiving for Idaho, variety of
activities statewide, 345-1990
H. F. Magnuson, Chair
Jun Oct, 90
Centennial Walks, sanctioned volksmarches -
Wallace
listed by city in this publication, 334-2154
Martin L. Peterson, Vice Chair
Sep 1 89-Jul 4
The "I" in Idaho, musical - performances to be
Boise
announced, 345-0060
Governor Cecil D. Andrus, Honorary Chair
Dec 9 89-Sep 1
"Photographic Visions", photo exhibition - listed
Boise
by city in this publication, 345-8330
John V. Evans, Honorary Chair
Jan 1-Dec 31
Idaho Quilt Project, exhibition - schedule to be an-
Burley
nounced, 345-5715
Donald W. Samuelson, Honorary Chair
April - August
"Science and Technology in Idaho - 100 Years Into
Sandpoint
the Future" - travelling exhibit, schedule will be
announced, 524-3237
Robert E. Smylie, Honorary Chair
Boise
April - September
Idaho Centennial Breeder's Classics (ICBC) - Series
of races listed by city in this publication,
Alyn B. Andrus
327-7105
Rexburg
May 1-Jun 30
Rural Idaho Photography, farm life, soil and water
Aldrich Bowler
conservation recorded in one day, 334-1084
Bliss
May - September
"Spirit of the West," - A Celebration of the Arts,
J. Robb Brady
travelling art gallery and performance stage,
Idaho Falls
schedule to be announced by West One Bank,
David L. Crowder
383-7770
Boise
Jun 1-Sep 30
Traveling Centennial Play, performances to be
Michael T. Feeney
announced, 336-9221
Lewiston
Jun 22-Jul 8
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho, premier world
Sue Flammia
class women's bicycling event - listed by city in
Coeur d'Alene
this publication, 345-RACE
Jun 24-Oct 13
"100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950", exhibition -
John Franden
listed by city in this publication, 345-8330
Boise
Jun 27-Jul 4
The Union Pacific Idaho Centennial Special Steam
Jeanne Givens
train whistle stop tour of southern Idaho, schedule
Coeur l'Alene
to be announced, 345-1990
Arthur A. Hart
Sep 1-May 31
In "Touch" Heritage, working display of historical
Boise
items and scenarios-schedule during 1989-90
school year to be announced, 466-2708
Gene Hill
Boise
Sep 23-Dec 31
"re: "Told In The Hills" Exhibition, Idaho's first
feature film - schedule to be announced,
Larry C. Jackson
384-1011
Garden Valley
Dec 29-30
Future Commitment Weekend, a weekend of
Glenn Janss
commitment to Idaho's future. Variety of activities
Sun Valley
will be planned statewide, 345-1990
Hope Kading
Each Month
"We Are Proceeding Through A Beautiful
Boise
Country". Idaho's PBS stations will be featuring a
Jan Mittleider
Centennial series. New segments will be scheduled
Twin Falls
each month.
Marcus W. Nye
Pocatello
Idaho Purce
Pocatello
IDAHO CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS
Ask for centennial products at your local retailers
Dennis L. Sessions
t-shirts, hats, squirrel food, personal checks, candy
Driggs
- lots of wonderful gifts and souvenirs. Part of the
proceeds from your purchases goes to support the
Idaho Centennial Foundation.
THIS PRODUCTONSED
D.CENTENNIAL-1990
Jack Trueblood
Nampa
Look for this tag
Company Address Name OF
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
Idaho Trivia Game
Boise, Idaho
(208-345-3990)
LITEHOUSE CUSTOM PRINTING
Cups, mugs, steins, glassware
Sandpoint, Idaho
6/22 - Ore-Ida Centennial Tour
(208-263-7569)
of Idaho - longest women's bicycle
MARKETING EDGE, INC.
T-shirts, sweatshirts, polo shirts,
race in the world (Day 1-Sandpoint)
Boise, Idaho
sweaters, jackets
(208-322-1606 / 1-800-888-IDAHO)
ROYAL CROWN FRANCHISES OF
Royal Crown Cola,
IDAHO
Diet Rite
Missoula, Montana
8/12 - Coeur d'Alene Centennial
(406-728-8100)
Triathlon (Coeur d'Alene)
Region
ROYAL RUSSETS
Russet Burbank Potatoes (8 lb. gift
Aberdeen, Idaho
pack)
1
(208-397-4960 / 1-800-338-4960)
S & S SPECIALTY'S
Rifle (Winchester Model 94AE 30-30)
Fargo, ND
Shotgun (Remington Wingmaster 12
(701-280-1916)
gauge)
9/23 - Premier of "re: "Told In The
STE. CHAPELLE WINERY
Centennial Chardonnay
Caldwell, Idaho
Wine, champagne, wine glasses
Hills" (Lewiston)
(208-888-9463)
SILVER SHIELD'S, INC.
Pistol (Ruger Old Army 44 Black
Boise, Idaho
Powder)
5/10-13 - Timber! Idaho
(208-323-8991)
Centennial Timber Celebration
SILVERTIP STUDIOS
Sculptures (bronze, pewter), plaques
Twin Falls, Idaho
(series of three sculptures & plaques)
(Lewiston)
(208-734-3440)
Limited edition commemoratives
SUNSHINE PRODUCTS CO.
Auto sun shades, balloons
Boise, Idaho
Region
(208-375-1248)
SUNSHINE SEED CO.
Bird seed, squirrel feed
2
Meridian, Idaho
(208-888-1885)
3/3-11 - First Security Winter Games of the
SURPLUS TRACTOR PARTS CORP.
Fordson Farm Tractor with Steel
Idaho Centennial (main venue-McCall)
Fargo, ND
Wheels
(701-235-7503 / 1-800-383-5500)
TETON ROD COMPANY
Commemorative graphite fly rod
1/26-2/3 - McCall Centennial
St. Maries, Idaho
(208-245-4442)
Winter Carnival (McCall)
TOP IMAGE PRODUCTS
Hats, visors
Meridian, Idaho
(208-888-4657 / 1-800-999-7600)
TOY FARMER, LTD.
Centennial semi tractor - trailer, 1913
LaMoure, ND
Model T Bank
(701-883-5206 / 1-800-533-8293)
TREASURE MOUNTAIN GIFTS
Belt buckles, lapel pins, bolo ties, key
Craigmont, Idaho
chains, commemorative spoon, thim-
(208-924-5702 / 1-800-937-4438)
ble, patch, poster, magnet, plate
U S WEST
Idaho 100 book
Boise, Idaho
Century Citizen Project,
(208-385-2553)
WESTCLIFFE PUBLISHERS
Idaho, Magnificent Wilderness and
Englewood, CO
Idaho Scenic Wall Calendar
1/13 - Official Kick-off of the
Region
(303-935-0900 / 1-800-523-3692)
Idaho Centennial (Boise and
SILVER SAGE COUNCIL, GIRL SCOUTS
Idaho Centennial Flag, Idaho Centennial
statewide)
3
Boise, Idaho
Mountain Logo Flag, State of Idaho
(208-377-2011)
Flag, 43-Star Flag, American Flag
INLAND EMPIRE COUNCIL,
TETON PEAKS COUNCIL, BOY
GIRL SCOUTS (Northern Idaho)
SCOUTS
Spokane, WA
Idaho Falls, Idaho
7/2-3 - Statehood Celebration-
(509-747-8091)
(208-522-5155)
Idaho's longest day (Boise,
ORE-IDA COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS of
LEWIS-CLARK COUNCIL, BOY
televised statewide)
AMERICA
SCOUTS
Boise, ID
Lewiston, Idaho
(208-342-6839)
(208-743-4291)
SNAKE RIVER COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS
IDAHO PANHANDLE COUNCIL, BOY
Twin Falls, Idaho
SCOUTS
7/9-15 - All-Idaho Indian
(208-733-2067)
Hayden Lake, Idaho
Exposition (Boise)
(208-772-2455)
TENDOY AREA COUNCIL, BOY
SCOUTS
Pocatello, Idaho
(208-233-4600)
GMC TRUCK CENTENNIAL DEALERS 1990 "Centennial Series" Trucks
At your local GMC dealer throughout the State.
Idaho Centennial Foundation Products
For Information About Where To Purchase Centennial Products
Sample of
Contact These Businesses.
AMERICAN ART MARKETING GUILD
Poster, collector cards, decor prints,
Centennial Events
Boise, Idaho
all occasion cards
(208-375-9106)
ANDERSON FOUNDRY, LTD.
Plastic, bronze and aluminum
Planned for 1990
Boise, Idaho
License Plate Frames
(208-385-0131)
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.
Budweiser, Bud Light
Bellevue, WA
(208-385-0981)
BIRCHLITE INDUSTRIES
Solid cherry and birch cutting boards,
Sandpoint, Idaho
gift paks and coasters
(208-263-1427)
BLOUNT SPORTING EQUIPMENT
Speer bullet board
8/4-5 - Coeur d'Alene District
Lewiston, Idaho
(208-746-2351)
Centennial Mining Competition
BUCKS BAGS, INC.
Tote bag, barrel bag, golf bag, day
(Osburn)
Boise, Idaho
pack, garment bag, briefcase
(208-344-4400)
COUGAR GULCH DISTILLING, INC.
Ceramic Decanter / Canadian
Boise, Idaho
Whiskey offered only through State
(208-343-3034)
Liquor Stores
CUSTOM DESIGNS
Commemorative Christmas
Dallas, Texas
Ornament
7/22-25 - Centennial Boy Scout Camporee (Stanley)
(214-234-5569/1-800-343-7811)
DAIRYMEN'S CREAMERY ASSOC.
Dairy Products - regional (milk, but-
Boise, Idaho
ter, cheese, ice cream, eggnog, gift
(208-344-7611)
pack)
DELUXE CHECK PRINTERS
Checks, checkbook cover
Salt Lake City, Utah
2/1- 4 - Skimeister Centennial
(1-800-426-2540)
Championships (Sun Valley)
EMPIRE AIRLINES
Flight 1890 and 1990
Hayden Lake, Idaho
(208-772-4048 / 1-800-548-5411)
FEARLESS FARRIS
Refillable mugs
Stinker Stations
The Idaho Centennial Balloon
Boise, Idaho
(208-375-0942)
FIRST SECURITY BANK
Visa Card
Boise, Idaho
Region
(1-800-445-2689)
Region
6
FLORENCE'S EQUISITE CANDIES
Milk chocolate bar, milk chocolate
7
MOM'S KANDY KITCHEN
with almonds, chocolate medallion
Rexburg, Idaho
mints, milk chocolate medallions
(208-356-3000)
GEM STATE PAPER & SUPPLY
Placemats, party & dinner napkins,
Twin Falls, Idaho
paper cups, paper plates, table
7/28-29 - Centennial Air Show
(208-733-6081/1-800-727-2737)
covers, and giftwrap
Idaho '90 (Idaho Falls)
Boise, Idaho (208-345-3830)
Pocatello, Idaho (208-232-6966)
Region
Idaho Falls, Idaho (208-523-6996)
5
7/13-16 - First Security
GOLDEN GRAIN DAIRY
Dairy Products - North Idaho
Games of the Idaho
Lewiston, Idaho
(208-743-1588)
Region
Centennial (main venue-
GREAT WESTERN PLATE CO.
Key Chains, Lapel name tags
4
Pocatello)
Payson, Utah
(1-800-262-5394)
HIGH COUNTRY SPORTSWEAR
Sports headbands, ski caps
Malad, Idaho
(208-766-4891)
6/14-16 - Cassia County 1890 Fair (Burley)
IDAHO CENTENNIAL FOUNDATION
Commemorate silver medallion ser-
Boise, Idaho
ies, posters, Celebrate Idaho silver
(208-345-1990)
charms
IDAHO SILVER BY JC
Silver jewelry: necklace, earrings, pin,
Kellogg, Idaho
tie tack
(208-556-3601 / (208-784-1261)
IDAHO WATCH CO.
Watches
Take a hike: Plan to enjoy the
Boise, Idaho
Centennial Trail, walk a portion or hike
(208-342-0002)
the entire length from Canada to
Nevada! Call 334-2154 for details.
January 1990
Events To Announced
1/1
Challis 7
Custer Cty. Kickoff, 879-4484
Forest 2
1/90
Snowmobile Poker Run, 924-5670
Pierce 2
Fireworks/Chili Feed, 464-2201
Winchester 2
1/90
Winchester Winter Festival, 924-7563
Salmon 7
Salmon Ridge Runners New Years
Councel 3
March '90,
Centennial Talent Show, 253-4582
Ride, 756-2001
1990
Museum in Council City Hall, 256-4201
Twin Falls 4
Freeze on Skis, 734-5065
Kamiah 2
4/90
Kamiah Library Dinner, 935-2290
Twin Falls 4
Ice Box Rim to Rim Run, 734-4544
6/90
Clearwater River Jet Boat Rally,
1/1-15
Priest Lake 1
Priest Lake Snow Sculpture Contest,
935-2290
443-3142
Id. Falls 6
1990-92
Cent Trail & River Parkway, 529-1235
1/1-31
Farragut 1
Nat'l Multiple Sclerosis Ski Month,
Summer '91
Whitewater Kayak Raceway, 529-1235
683-2425
New Mdows 3
1990
Centennial Grove, 347-2573
1/1-12/31
Adams Cty. 3
Map of Backcountry Recreation,
Reubens 2
10/89
Reubens Quilt Show, 924-6869
347-2489
Peck 2
Peck Photo Display, 486-6235
Sandpoint 1
Evenings with Local Poets & Writers,
263-8023
Weiser 3
Washington Cty. Sr Citizens,
CELEBRATE!
549-0750
1/5
Montpelier 5
Centennial Ball, 847-0820
A selection of Idaho Centen-
Nampa 3
Showcase Sampler, auditorium
Breakfast, 465-2200
Celebrate SONGS
nial songs to enjoy this year
opening, 465-2200
and for the next 100.
1/5- 6
Nampa 3
Dedication Civic Center-Prayer
Every song on the album is
1/6
Boise 3
1st Day Issue Idaho Statehood Stamp,
written and performed by
383-4270
Nampa 3
"Celebration of Thanks Dedication",
Celebrate
Idaho artists. Their music
will create the right mood
465-2200
Centennial "Grande" & "Youth" Ball,
by Idaho
as you celebrate.
Pocatello 5
232-1784
Play it at your 1990 Home-
1/6- 7
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Skyliners Snowmobile
coming Celebration.
Race, 354-2777
1/7
Twin Falls 4
"Move-the Mevvier" Murtaugh
Celebrate! - sings about
Reunion, 733-8247
Idaho, her people and
1/7-3/25
Bliss 4
Annual Bliss Chariot Races,
her land. Sing along with
352-4293
Idaho's artists who have
1/8-13
Id. Falls 6
Snow-Fest '90, 529-1010
contributed so much to
1/12-22
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Winter Carnival,
263-2161
every celebration in the
1/13
past and who will continue
January KICKOFF 13, 1990
to enrich our future.
These cassette albums will be avail-
Bnrs Ferry 1
Centennial Ball, 267-2225
able in February, 1990. Ask for them at
Boise 3
Idaho Centennial State Kick Off,
your favorite retail store or contact your County
345-1990
Centennial Committee for purchase information.
Burley 4
Mini-Cassia Centennial Ball,
673-6261
Id. Falls 6
Centennial Snow Ball, 523-1010
Id. Falls 6
Pinecrest Classic X-Country Ski Race,
Available February, 1990.
529-1480
Lewiston 2
Kickoff Ceremonies and Formal
Costume Ball, 799-3087
Pocatello 5
Centennial Kickoff Prayer Breakfast,
232-1784
Pocatello 5
Centennial Kick-off Breakfast,
232-6886
1/14
Salmon 7
Salmon Ridge Runners Centennial
Come IDAHO home to
Ride, 756-2001
1890CENTENNIAL-1990
Sandpoint 1
Winter Carnival Cross-Country Ski
Race, 263-2123
HOMECOMING HANDBOOK
1/15
Boise Little Theater, Cent. Premier
Celebrate Idaho's Centennial by having a reunion. There's no group
Boise 3
too small or too far away that can't celebrate the Idaho Centennial.
342-5104
A handbook is available to help plan your homecoming reunion. You
1/16-2/22
Twin Falls 4
Idaho Artists Cent. Exhibition,
will be recognized as an official "homecoming reunion" with a
733-9554
special certificate.
1/17-21
Boise 3
National Snaffle Bit Futurity,
Write for your handbook today: Idaho Centennial Commission,
323-8992
217 W. State, Boise, Idaho 83702 or call (208) 345-1990.
BOLD= Homecoming Reunion
December 1990
1/17-12/19
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
12/1
Kooskia 2
459-5521
Area 25C Trail Grooming Snowmobile,
1/18
Caldwell 3
926-4471
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
Preston 5
Series, 459-5521
Multi-Cty Choir Festival, 852-0155
Salmon 7
Gooding 4
Elks Charity Ball, 756-3332
Chamber of Commerce Inaugural
12/1-2
Riggins 2
Community Christmas Boutique,
Banquet, 934-4402
1/19-20
Kamiah 2
628-3652
Kamiah Crab Feed, 935-2290
1/19-21
12/1-31
Boise 3
Twin Falls 4
Christmas in the Park, 736-2265
"Season For Sorrow", opera,
12/2
Driggs 6
345-3531
Targhee 8,000, 307/353-2304
1/20
Homedale 3
Kuna 3
Parent-Teacher International
Kuna Comm Christmas Chorale,
922-4347
Smorgasbord, 337-4611
12/4-8
Twin Falls 4
Idaho City 3
Magic Mud Invitational, 733-9554
3rd Annual Winter Festival,
12/5
Homedale 3
392-4372
Kawanis "Hands Around Homedale"
Pierce 2
Talent, 337-3456
Chamber Annual Crab Feed,
12/6-8
Id. Falls 6
464-2201
Christmas Festival, 529-1186
12/7-8
Preston 5
Nampa 3
Musettes Christmas Introct,
Franklin Cty. Health Fair, 852-2398
Preston 5
466-7551
Rocky Mountain Cross Cty.
12/7-1/3
Shoshone 4
Christmas Lighting of Historic
Snowmobile, 852-2620
Priest Lake 1
Shoshone, 886-2538
Guided Cross Country Ski & Nature
12/8
Canyon Cty. 3
Tour, 443-2200
Time Capsule Dedication, 459-6420
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint 1
Hometown Christmas Parade,
Sandpoint Polar Bear Plunge,
263-3117
263-2161
1/20- 2/4
12/9
Priest Lake 1
Caldwell 3
Centennial Christmas Parade,
NW Snowshoe Softball Chpshp,
443-2203
459-7493
1/24
Caldwell 3
Preston 5
Rotary Christmas Concert, 852-1832
Franciscan String Quartet, 454-1376
1/26
12/12
Preston 5
Moscow 2
Victorian Christmas, 882-1004
Battle of Bear River Reenactment,
12/15-23
Gooding 4
852-0728
Annual Festival of Trees, 934-5511
1/26-28
12/16
McCall 3
Preston 5
Village Voices Concert, 852-0280
Visions in Art, arts & crafts fair,
12/17
Burley 4
634-2703
Magic Philharmonic Orchestra,
678-9534
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Winterfest,
12/19
Caldwell 3
800/634-3347
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
1/26- 2/4
459-5521
Kellogg 1
Kellogg Winter Games, 783-9601
12/22
1/26- 2/6
McCall 3
Lewiston 2
Christmas Reflections on the
McCall Centennial Winter Carnival,
Confluence, 743-3531
634-7631
1/27
12/24
Homedale 3
Am. Falls 5
Christmas Parade, 337-4664
Am. Falls Cabin Fever Days,
Salmon 7
226-7055
Christmas Eve Worship Service,
Caldwell 3
756-4429
Canyon Cty Basque Charity Dance,
12/28-29
Homedale 3
345-1373
Chamber Holiday Hoop Bowl,
Cascade 3
337-4664
Casino Night, 382-4922
12/29-30
Roberts 6
Statewide Future Commitment
Roberts Lions Ice Carnival, 228-3353
Salmon 7
Weekend, 345-1990
Salmon Chamber Install Banquet,
12/31
Cd'Alene 1
756-2100
Annual World Peace Meditation,
Wilder 3
664-1691
Wilder Centennial Auction, 482-7421
1/27-28
Driggs 6
Priest Lake 1
Cent. New Year's Eve Ball, 354-8135
US Pac. Coast Champion Sled Dog
Races, 443-2938
January December 1991
February Dubois 6
1998
2/1
Clark Cty. Birthday, school assembly,
374-5330
1/3- 2/15
Caldwell 3
"Photographic Visions", 459-5426
Id. Falls 6
1/15- 2/21
Twin Falls 4
Centennial Swim Activity, 529-1111
Idaho Artists Cent. Exhibition,
Id. Falls 6
Music Club White Breakfast,
733-9554
529-8989
1/25- 3/10
Lewiston 2
"100 Years of Idaho Art:
2/1-4
Sun Valley 7
Skimeister Centennial Championships,
1850-1950", 345-8330
800/634-3347
3/5- 4/11
Twin Falls 4
"Photographic Visions", 733-9554
2/1-3/1
Sandpoint 1
Facets of Gem State: Fine Crafts of
Twin Falls 4
Student Art Show, 733-9554
4/6- 5/4
Idaho, 263-6139
Pocatello 5
"100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950"
2/3
Melba 3
5/1- 6/10
Salmon 7
Melba Centennial Com. Auction,
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
495-2205
5/25- 6/25
St. Maries 1
"100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950"
Sandpoint 1
6/30- 8/15
St. Maries 1
"Horse Sense", cowboy music,
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
263-6139
7/1- 8/31
Cd'Alene 1
"100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950"
9/1-10/1
Sun Valley 7
Rexburg 6
Gatorade Boulder Mountain Ski Tour,
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
726-3266
9/6-10/13
Caldwell 3
"100 Years of Idaho Art:
2/3-4
Salmon 7
Winter Festival, 756-2001
1850-1950", 459-5426
2/4
Clearwater 2
11/1-12/1
Salmon 7
Clearwater Odd Fellow Groundhog
"100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950"
Feed, 983-1785
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
2/8
Caldwell 3
Ballet Folkloric of Mexico City,
11/1-12/24
Bear Lake
"Light Up the Valley It's Christmas",
454-1376
Valley 6
847-0807
Homedale 3
Chamber Farmers Appr. Brkfast,
11/2-3
Dubois 6
State Centennial Falcon Meet,
337-4664
624-4166
2/8-10
Lewiston 2
State A3, A4 Girls State Bktbl,
11/10
Nampa 3
Country Harvest Hoedown,
375-7027
466-5639
2/9
Boise 3
Gov Biennial Centennial Awards for
11/10-11
Osburn 1
Silver Valley Arts/Crafts Christmas
Arts, 334-2119
Fair, 752-4141
2/9-10
Statewide
Idaho Centennial Snowmobilers Cele-
11/10-12/31
Preston 5
Idaho Festival of Lights, 852-1969
bration, 344-9749
11/11
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Veteran's Day Tribute,
2/10
Cd'Alene 1
Miss Cd'A Royalty Pageant,
354-8135
664-3194
Gooding 4
Veterans Day Tribute, 934-5511
Grand View 3
Grand View Lions Club Fair &
Melba 3
Am Legion Aux Waffle Supper,
Auction, 834-2639
495-2439
2/10
Salmon 7
Centennial Ball, 756-3624
11/15
Burley 4
Magic Philharmonic Orchestra,
2/10-11
Filer 4
Annual Filer Bean Festival,
678-9534
326-5116
Caldwell 3
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
Id. Falls 6
State Chpshp Chariot Races,
Series, 459-8751
523-1010
11/16
Preston 5
Lamplighter Production, 852-0155
2/14
Nampa 3
Valentine's Dance, 466-8982
Pocatello 5
Real Dairy Cent. Bowl, 236-2831
2/15
Caldwell 3
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
11/17
Grand View 3
Lions 34th Charter Banquet,
Series, 459-5521
834-2639
2/15-17
Nampa 3
State A1, A2 Girls State Bktbl,
Melba 3
Centennial Christmas Bazaar,
375-7027
495-2762
2/16-17
Moscow 2
Mardi Gras, 882-3581
Twin Falls 4
Gobbler Classic, 734-4544
Dubois 6
Lions Club Cent Turkey Shoot,
2/17
Ashton 6
Ambassador Cup, 652-7310
11/18
Annual Basque Assoc Ben. Dance,
374-5421
Gooding 4
934-5060
11/18-24
Cd'Alene 1
Kootenai Cty. Come Home to Idaho,
Elks Annual Crab Feed, 756-3332
664-0587
Salmon 7
2/17-18
Salmon 7
Salmon Ridge Runners President Ride,
11/21
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
756-2001
459-5521
2/17-19
Cascade 3
Winter Jamboree, 382-4922
Idaho Falls 6
Christmas Centennial Electric Parade,
2/18
Homedale 3
Central Cove Pioneer Dinner,
529-1235
337-3703
11/22
Nampa 3
NNC Centennial Concert, 467-8011
2/19
Driggs 6
Teton Valley "Americanism"
11/22-24
Nampa 3
NNC Homecoming '90, 467-8011
Program, 354-8135
11/22-25
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Homecoming, 263-2161
2/21
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
11/23
Gooding 4
Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony,
459-5521
934-4402
2/22
Id. Falls 6
Presbyterian Colonial Tea, 529-1186
Preston 5
Burst of 1000 Lights Parade Firework,
2/22-24
Moscow 2
Lionel Hampton Chevron Jazz Festival,
852-0155
885-6765
Rupert 4
Christmas City USA Lighting
2/23
Caldwell 3
Missoula Children's Theater,
Ceremony,
"Pinocchio" 454-1376
11/23-24
Kellogg 1
Kellogg Christmas Lighting Festival,
2/23-24
Twin Falls 4
KMVT Agri-Auction, 733-1100
783-9601
2/23-25
Jerome 4
Jerome Cty. History Fair, 324-5641
11/23-25
McCall 3
Christmas Arts & Crafts Fair,
Riggins 2
Wild Game Feed, 628-3652
634-2703
Sandpoint 1
Mardi Gras, 263-2161
11/24
Homedale 3
Chamber Christmas Parade,
2/24
Athletes vs MS Cross Country Ski
337-4664
Sandpoint 1
Race, 263-2123
Meridian 3
Winterland Parade, 888-4433
Challis 7
Chipmunk Hill Ski Races, 879-4363
Salmon 7
9th An Cheerleader's Bazaar,
2/26
2/26-27
Driggs 6
Evan Floyd Memorial Ski Race,
756-3415
307/353-2304
11/24-25
Cd'Alene 1
Christmas in Cd'Alene Arts Festival,
2/26-4/1
Pocatello 5
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
667-1232
2/28
Stanley 7
Snowmobile Drag Race, 774-3411
11/24-12/1
Preston 5
Mainstreet Gallery Festival of Lights,
852-2703
march
1990
11/25
Rupert 4
Fireworks! Closing Cent. event,
3/1
Bnrs Ferry 1
"Kootenai River Kid" - theater
436-4343
267-3791
11/27
Pinehurst 1
Pinehurst Christmas Lighting
Festival, 682-2153
3/1-3
Caldwell 3
"Celebrate Idaho Women"'-theater,
467-2097
11/28-12/3
Boise 3
St. Al's Festival of Trees, 378-2759
Moscow 2
State A3, A4 Boys State Bskbl,
11/29-12/1
Burley 4
Festival of Trees, 678-5970
375-7027
11/29-12/2
Twin Falls 4
Festival of Trees, 737-2480
3/1-5/5
Boise 3
JA Cent. Trivia History Bee,
11/30
St. Anthony 6
Fremont Cty. Cent. Ball, 458-4209
345-3990
11/30-12/1
Wallace 1
Yuletide Lighting Festival, 556-1535
3/2-3
Filer 4
All-English Breed Bull Sale & Show,
365-2601
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
October 1990
3/2-4
Twin Falls 4
So. Idaho Home and Garden Expo,
733-1310
10/1-31
Lewiston 2
LCSC Internat'l Exchange, 799-2243
3/3
Boise 3
10/4-5
Dubois 6
Centennial Ball, 378-2759
Silver Jubilee Field Day, 374-5307
Cd'Alene 1
10/5
Nampa 3
Idaho Women's History Walk/Run,
NNC Annual Public Forum, 467-8011
769-3391
10/5-8
Sandpoint 1
Idaho State Draft Horse Intn'l,
Marsing 3
263-8654
Marsing Com. Disaster Auction,
896-4206
10/6
Boise 3
Boise Cascade Tree Plant Fest,
3/3-4
Coolin 1
384-6482
Ridge Runner Fun Run, 443-3142
Priest Lake 1
Priest Lake Fall Festival, 443-2042
3/3-4/29
Pocatello 3
Id. State Women's Bowling Tny,
10/7
Nez Perce
Centennial Century Ride, 758-2750
233-1525
County 2
3/3-11
McCall 3
First Security Winter Games,
10/11-14
Moscow 2
Oktoberfest, 882-7557
634-2945
10/12-14
Cd'Alene 1
Kootenai Cty. Cent. Bowling Trny,
Alpine & Nordic McCall
adult, 765-2695
Freestyle Boise
10/13
Ashton 6
Hess Museum Open House, 652-3617
Skating & Hockey - Idaho Falls
Gooding 4
Centennial Comm. Talent Show,
3/4
Caldwell 3
Photo Contest & Exhibit, 459-8937
934-5511
Caldwell 3
"Pictorial History of Early Caldwell",
Nampa 3
Harvest Classic, 467-9233
459-3242
Preston 5
Clogging Festival, 852-2703
Reubens 2
Reubens Sausage Feed, 924-5670
Sandpoint 1
Fat Tire Fury Mtn Bike Race,
3/5-6
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
263-2123
3/6-4/12
Twin Falls 4
Idaho Artists Cent. Exhibition,
Star 3
Star Homecoming/Hunters
733-9554
Breakfast, 286-7849
3/8-10
Pocatello 5
State A1, A2 Boys State Bsktbl,
10/13-15
Caldwell 3
Coming Home To Idaho - C of I
375-7027
Reunion, 459-5300
3/9-4/1
Caldwell 3
Canyon Cty. Art Show & Contest,
10/15
Id. Falls 6
Centennial Snake River Competitive
459-5426
Art, 529-1235
3/10
Boise 3
"Sharriwaggi" Fashion Show,
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Oktoberfest, 263-2161
342-3240
10/15-16
Bruneau 3
Bruneau Roundup, 845-2823
Caldwell 3
Snake Basin Children Theater,
10/16
Boise 3
Boise City of Trees Slide Presentation,
467-2097
336-5285
3/10-11
Id. Falls 6
Invitational Hockey Tournament,
10/16-11/22
Twin Falls 4
Idaho Artists Cent. Exhibition,
529-1480
733-9554
3/10-30
Gooding 4
Optimist Jr. High Bsktbl Trny,
10/17
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
934-8438
459-5521
3/11
Driggs 6
Annual Nordic Grand Slalom,
10/18
Caldwell 3
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
307/353-2304
Series, 459-8751
3/12-13
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides, 459-3242
10/19-21
Caldwell 3
C of I Homecoming, 459-5300
3/14-17
Pocatello 5
Dodge National Finals Rodeo,
Cd'Alene 3
Kootenai Cty Cent Bowling Trny,
233-1525
juniors, 765-2695
3/15
Caldwell 3
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
Burley 4
Id Original Quilt & Lace Show,
Series, 459-5521
678-4444
Gooding 4
Centennial Outlaw Bsktbl Trny,
10/19-11/18
Ketchum 7
100 Years of Idaho Art: 1850-1950",
934-5683
345-8330
Gooding 4
Elks Bsktbl Hoopshoot Contest,
10/20
Grangeville 2
Missoula Children's Theater,
934-8530
983-0406
3/16
Melba 3
PTU Centennial Carnival, 495-2397
10/20-21
Caldwell 3
C of I Century Museum Art
3/16-17
Nampa 3
4th An Idaho Cloggin' Classic,
Celebration, open house, 459-5300
888-9572
10/21-28
Nampa 3
Cent. V Juried Art Show, 454-0854
3/17
Clearwater 2
Junior Miss Program, 464-2201
10/26-12/9
Lewiston 2
Photographic Visions, 345-8330
Twin Falls 4
St. Patricks Day Parade, 733-3434
10/27
Council 3
Oktoberfest, 253-4201
3/17-18
Driggs 6
Pro-Am Super G Alpine Ski Race,
Gooding 4
St. Elizabeth's Annual Basque Dinner,
307/353-2304
934-5060
Osburn 1
Silver Valley Arts & Crafts, 752-4141
Pocatello 5
I.S.U. Homecoming, 236-3755
Salmon 7
Idaho Steelhead & Salmon Fish Derby
10/27-28
Riggins 2
Old Time Fiddlers Jamboree,
& Ball, 756-4881
628-3652
Sandpoint 1
Shred the Selkirks Snowboard Jam,
10/28
Farragut 1
Idaho Gold Stroll, 683-2425
263-2123
10/31
Twin Falls 4
KMVT Optimists Halloween Party,
3/17-20
Id. Falls 6
Id. Falls Opera Theater, 523-1010
733-1100
3/18
Culdesac 2
Culdesac Sausage Cent. Feed,
November, 1990
843-7754
3/19-20
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
11/1-3
Caldwell 3
3/21
Caldwell 3
Id State Fair and Rodeo Conv,
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
466-5451
459-5521
11/1-12/22
Magic Vly 4
Toys for Tots, 733-1100
BOLD= Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
3/22
Fairfield 7
Children's Id History Pageant,
9/25-26
Gooding 4
Bob Lyon Senior Golf Classic,
764-2522
934-9977
Id. Falls 6
Ea. Id. Agr. Hall of Fame, 523-1010
9/28-29
Pocatello 5
Cent. Sights & Sounds of Idaho,
Id. Falls 6
Search for Bonneville Cty Cent.
232-7837
Farms, 523-1010
9/28-10/1
Grangeville 2
Oktubberfest, arts & music,
3/22-24
Pocatello 5
State High School Wrestling,
983-0460
375-7027
9/29
Nampa 3
Soroptimist Club Bed Races,
3/23
3
BYU Int'l Folk Dance Ensemble,
465-4704
454-1376
Pocatello 5
Idaho Cent. Military Ball Nat'l Guard,
3/23-31
Pocatello 5
World Cutter & Chariot Chships,
234-7048
232-2661
Twin Falls 4
Rim to Rim Run, 734-4544
3/24
Boise 3
State High School Debate, 375-7027
9/29-30
Boise 3
Idaho Centennial Walk, 334-2154
Kamiah 2
Kamiah Fireman's Ball, 935-2290
McCall 3
Idaho Centennial Walk, 634-2164
Middleton 3
Middleton Boosters Cent. Dance,
Orofino 2
St. Theresa's Fall Festival,
585-3396
476-5731
Sandpoint 1
"International Folk Dancers",
263-6139
Shoshone Cty 1
Centennial Ball, 556-1535
CELEBRATE IDAHO IN SILVER
3/26-27
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
3/30- 4/1
Moscow 2
Idaho Western Classic Rodeo,
Sterling silver, handcrafted silver designed to commemorate Idaho's
882-3581
100th birthday celebration. The Celebrate Idaho collection is crafted in
Sandpoint 1
The Festival Ski Cup Race, 265-4554
Idaho from Idaho silver.
3/31
Nampa 3
Women's Century Club Cent Show &
Fashions, 466-0970
Charm
$22.00
Salmon 7
Annual Fireman Ball, 756-3214
Necklace - 18" sterling silver chain
25.00
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Cameos, 263-3075
Tie Tack/Lapel Pin
22.00
3/31- 4/1
Driggs 6
Grand Targhee Spring Snowboard
Stickpin
22.00
Moneyclip
30.00
Challenge, 307/353-2304
Cuff links
48.00
april, 1990
To order by mail, send check or money order to:
4/1
Challis 7
Central Idaho Rod & Gun Club
Idaho Centennial Foundation
217 W. State
Jamboree, 879-4330
Clearwater 2
Centennial Art Show, 464-2201
Boise, ID 83702
Cent. Cherry Blossom Festival,
(208) 345-1990
Id. Falls 6
529-1235
Please include your name, address and phone number.
St. Maries
Evening of Arts, 245-3390
Allow 4 weeks for delivery.
4/1-30
Gooding 4
Gooding-Shoshone Sister City
Idaho residents add 5% sales tax.
Basketball Event, 934-5511
4/2- 3
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
4/3- 7
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Film Festival, 726-9491
4/5
Boise 3
"Tales of Hoffman," opera,
345-3531
4/5- 8
Nampa 3
Cent Production Majors & Minors,
466-3470
4/6- 7
Pocatello 5
State High School Speech, 375-7027
4/7
Boise 3
"Tales of Hoffman," opera,
345-3531
4/7- 8
Lewiston 2
Hell's Canyon Gem Club "Treasures of
Idaho", 743-2626
Moscow 2
Piecing Idaho's Past, quilts,
883-0821
Twin Falls 4
Magic Valley Chorale Cent. Concert,
733-9554
4/8
Craigmont 2
Winchester GC Registered Shoot,
924-5434
4/14
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Cent. Easter Egg Hunt,
354-8135
Gooding 4
Annual Easter Egg Hunt, 934-4402
Grand View 3
Lioness Easter Egg Hunt at Lions
Park, 834-2724
Melba 3
Centennial Easter Egg Hunt,
495-2439
Notus 3
Centennial Easter Egg Hunt,
454-1760
Pinehurst 1
Easter Bonnet Parade, 556-1535
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
9/6-9
Lewiston 2
Lewiston Roundup, 799-3531
Pocatello 5
The People of Idaho, ethnic arts and
Lewiston 2
Tribute to Jackson Sundown,
historical exhibits, 232-8297
799-3087
Salmon 7
Annual Easter Egg Hunt, 756-2100
9/7-9
Boise 3
Art in the Park, 345-8330
Salmon 7
Sassy Swingers April Showers
Boise 3
Women in Travel Mid-Americas
Roundance, 756-3686
Conference, 343-4667
St. Anthony 6
Easter Egg Hunt, 624-3296
Farragut 1
Farragut Naval Training Station
4/15
Canyon Cty. 3
Opening Day-Boating at Lake Lowell,
Reunion, 683-2425
467-9278
Mtn Home 3
Air Force Appreciation Day,
Gooding 4
Gooding-Shoshone Sister City
587-4334
Bowling Tournament, 934-5511
9/7-16
Cd'Alene 1
Centennial Bowling Trny, 765-2695
Melba 3
Firemen's Easter Breakfast,
9/8
Athol 1
Runners for the Children, 683-2006
495-2856
Blackfoot 5
ICBC Appaloosa & Paints Maturity,
Pocatello 5
Cent Rod and Custom Car Show,
327-7105
237-7237
Blackfoot 5
ICBC Quarterhorse Maturity,
Roberts 6
Easter Sunday Breakfast, 228-3353
327-7105
Salmon 7
Annual Lutheran Volleyball Tny,
Canyon Cty 3
Deer Flat Nat'l Wildlife Refuge Open
756-4429
House, 467-9278
St. Anthony 6
Fremont Cty. Melodaries Spring Show,
Garden City 3
Garden City Community Days,
624-7474
336-1281
4/16-17
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours slides 459-3242
Preston 5
5 County. Golf Tournament,
4/18
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
852-2408
459-5521
9/9
Grand View 3
Grand View Picnic, 834-2487
4/19
Caldwell 3
Readings & Writings: Idaho Author
Sandpoint 1
Al & Emily Cantrell Concert,
Series, 459-8751
263-9191
Burley 4
Magic Philharmonic Orchestra,
9/10-15
Wallace 1
Wallace Elk's Roundup, 752-5431
678-9534
9/13-15
Boise 3
Zonta Int'l Dist VIII Conf, 323-2617
4/19-21
Boise 3
Natl Conf of State Legislators,
Lewiston 2
Lewiston High School 1940
334-3531
Reunion, 509/243-4317
Boise 3
Pacific NW History Conference,
Stanley 7
Sawtooth Mtn Mama Quilt Fest,
334-3428
774-3661
4/20-21
Cd'Alene 1
Fort Sherman Days, 769-3391
9/14
Payette 3
Payette Septemberfest, 642-3940
4/20-22
Boise 3
Women's Aglow Fellowship State
9/14-15
Gooding 4
Annual Gooding Spud, 934-4402
Conv., 454-9557
9/14-16
Orofino 2
Clearwater Cty. Fair/Lumberjack
McCall 3
Riggins Womens Retreat, 452-3850
Days, 476-5247
Riggins 2
Salmon River Jetboat Race, 983-1395
9/15
Boise 3
Museum Comes To Life, 334-2120
4/20- 5/31
Ketchum 7
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
Canyon Cty 3
Wool Growers & Sheep Prod. Open
4/21
Cd'Alene 1
NIC Centennial Open House,
House, 459-7222
769-3300
Id. Falls 6
Endless Summer Cent. Triathlon,
Craigmont 2
Centennial Ball, 924-5943
529-1235
Pocatello 5
Cent Family History Sem & Wksp,
Post Falls 1
Frederick Post Day, 773-2513
233-1743
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Oktoberfest, 726-5336
Preston 5
Franklin Cty. Junior Miss Pagt,
9/15-10/15
Moscow 2
Photographic Visions, 345-8330
852-3671
9/16
Caldwell 3
Caldwell Hospital Reunion,
Sandpoint 1
"Premier Piano Trio", 263-6139
466-1940
Twin Falls 4
End of Tax Season Fun Run,
Nampa 3
Mexican Indepdnce Day Fiesta,
733-8314
465-0421
4/21-22
Am. Falls 5
Lou Ringe Memorial Amateur Golf
Salmon 7
Annual Search & Rescue Dance,
Tourney, 226-5827
756-2037
4/21-22
Boise 3
Cent. Small Press Celebration,
Sandpoint 1
Transpanhandle Triathlon, 263-3158
584-3453
9/17
Cd'Alene 1
N.W. Chpshp Chili Cook-Off,
4
4/22
Cd'Alene 1
Spring Dash, 5 mile run, 667-2566
765-5356
4/23-24
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours slides, 459-3242
9/19
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
4/24- 5/7
Twin Falls 4
Student Art Show, 733-9554
459-5521
4/25
Canyon Cty. 3
Canyon Cty. School Balloon Release,
J
Murray 1
Id Masonic Grand Lodge Ded,
454-1760
556-1535
4/26
Nampa 3
Len Jordan Public Affairs Symp,
9/19-23
Lewiston 2
Nez Perce Cty. Fair, 743-3302
467-8011
9/20
Dubois 6
52nd Annual Sheep Sale, 374-5307
4/26-28
Nampa 3
Musettes Music Concert, 466-7043
Hrshoe Bnd 3
Boise Cty. Youth Cent. Day, 392-6631
4/27
Caldwell 3
Arbor Day Celebrations,
9/21-23
Nezperce 2
Lewis Cty. Fair, 937-2261
Lincoln School 455-3321
9/22
Ketchum 7
Oktoberfest, 726-5757
VanBuren School 455-3326
9/22-23
Glenns Ferry 3
Idaho Centennial Walk, 366-2394
Eden-Hazelton-
Mtn Home 3
Idaho Centennial Walk, 366-7919
Jerome 4
Centennial Tree Dedications,
9/23
Lewiston 2
"re: "Told In The Hills" Premier,
324-8881
746-3654
9/25
Caldwell 3
Coyote Open Golf Tourney, 459-5512
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
BOLD Homecoming Reunion
4/27-28
St. Anthony 6
Cowboy Poetry Gathering, 624-7622
8/24-26
Montpelier 5
VFW-Budweiser Sftbll Trny,
4/27-29
Riggins 2
Salmon River Nat'l Arts Exhibition,
847-2590
628-3959
Notus 3
Cent Celebra "Trapper Style",
4/28
Cascade 3
Annual Crab Feed, 382-4922
454-8056
Cd'Alene 1
Cd'Alene Centennial Regatta,
St. Maries 1
Benewah Cty. Fair, 245-3672
772-7009
8/25
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
Gooding 4
Centennial Dance Festival, 934-4089
Grangeville 2
Camas Prairie Triathlon, 983-2299
Osburn 1
VFW Loyalty Parade, 556-1535
Greenleaf 3
Antique Tractor Pull, 459-3820
Post Falls 1
Steve Snell Memorial Fun Run,
Greenleaf 3
Greenleaf Cent. Celebration,
773-4681
459-3820
Salmon 7
New Mexico Symphony Orchestra,
Greenleaf 3
Centennial Barbecue, 459-3820
756-2987
Wendell 4
Wendell Agriculture Appreciation Day,
Statewide
March of Dimes Walk America,
336-5421
8/26
Cottonwood 2
Riding Club O-Mok-see, 962-3166
Twin Falls 4
ASCI Fun Biathlon, 733-9554
Grangeville 2
Old Times Farm Days, 983-0069
Rexburg 6
Rigby Regional Dance Festival,
Id. Falls 4
ICBC Thoroughbred Fall Maturity,
745-6323
327-7105
4/28-29
Emmett 3
ICBC Mule Race, 327-7105
Id. Falls 6
99th Anniv.-Eagle Rock to Id. Falls,
4/28- 5/13
Lewiston 2
Centennial Dogwood Festival,
529-1235
743-3253
Kooskia 2
Kooskia Saddliers Packing & Bugling,
4/28- 9/8
Idaho Centennial Breeders Classics
926-7960
Richest Races in One Hundred Years
8/28-10/4
Twin Falls 4
"100 Years of Idaho Art:
ICBC Info - 327-7105
1850-1950", 733-9554
4/28-29
- Mule Race -Emmett
8/31- 9/1
Kuna 3
Kuna/Grangeville Sister City Program,
6/30
- Quarterhorse Derby -Boise
922-4347
7/1
- Quarterhorse Spring Futurity -Boise
8/31- 9/2
Kamiah 2
Kamiah Annual Free Barbecue,
7/3
- Arabian Maturity -Idaho Falls
924-5670
7/4
- Thoroughbred Derby -Boise
8/31- 9/3
Ketchum 7
Ketchum Wagon Days,
Thoroughbred Spring Maturity-
800/634-3347
Boise
St. Maries 1
Paul Bunyan Days, 245-3067
Appaloosa-Paint Futurity -
Idaho Falls
7/29
September Cascade 3
1990
- Thoroughbred Distaff Derby Boise
9/1
Lioness Club Cent Labor Day Poker
8/12
- Thoroughbred Futurity -Boise
Walk, 382-4598
8/19
- Quarterhorse Fall Futurity -
Clearwater 2
Big Buck Contest, 464-2201
Idaho Falls
Oakley 4
Oakley Valley Players, 673-6261
8/26
- Thoroughbred Fall Maturity -
Preston 5
Ireland Bank/Swede Hansen
Idaho Falls
Memorial, 852-2408
9/8
- Quarterhorse Maturity -Blackfoot
Riggins 2
Gouge Eye Day, 628-3652
Appaloosa-Paint Maturity -Blackfoot
9/1-2
Am. Falls 5
Labor Day Amateur Golf Tournament,
4/29
Sandpoint 1
Spring Run Off, 263-4931,
226-5827
263-2161
Challis 7
An Salmon River Horseshoe Trny,
4/30
Caldwell 3
New Mexico Symphony, 454-1376
879-4484
Lava Hot Spgs 5
Easter Egg Hunt, 776-5853
Salmon 7
Marshall Family Reunion,
4/30- 5/1
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
756-3572
4/30- 5/5
Payette 3
Apple Blossom Festival, 642-2362
9/1-3
Farragut 1
IE Radio Controlled Glider Chp,
4/30- 5/6
Eden-Hazelton-
683-2425
Jerome 4
Don't Mess with Jerome Cty.,
Gooding 4
Come Home to Idaho Reunion,
324-2382
934-5511
4/30-5/25
Twin Falls 4
Academic All-Stars, 733-1100
Lava Hot Spgs 5
Gopher Broke Days, 776-5853
may 1990
9/1-8
Blackfoot 5
Eastern Idaho State Fair & Parade,
785-2480
5/1
Mackay 7
High School Rodeo, 588-2571
9/1-30
Moscow 2
Second Century Symposium,
5/1-5
Gooding 4
Gooding Senior Class "Go-For-It"
885-6336
Days, 934-4831
9/1-31
Fort Hall 5
Can You Hear The Buffalo Breathe,
5/1-30
Cd'Alene 1
Avenue of Art, 667-5317
237-2207
Lewiston 2
Restoration of Pioneer Park Fountain,
9/2
4
Legion Cent. Open House, 837-6636
799-3087
New Meadows 3
Labor Day BBQ & Logging Show,
5/1-31
Boise 3
Les Bois Youth Soccer Trny,
347-2463
343-0322
Placerville 3
Placerville Days, 392-4428
5/1-6/30
Magic Valley 4
Sold on Southern Idaho & KMVT,
9/3
Hagerman 4
"Billy Coltharp's'' Big Day,
733-1100
837-6636
5/1-9/30
Wallace 1
N.P. Railroad Exhibit, 752-0111
9/3-4
Heyburn 4
Festival of Lights Boat Parade,
5/1-12/31
Shoshone 4
Shoshone Walking Tour, 886-2726
678-7665
5/3
Caldwell 3
Spring Symposium, C of I, 459-5521
9/3-8
Filer 4
Twin Falls Cty. Fair and Rodeo,
326-4396
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
Idaho City 3
Boise Cty. Pioneer Picnic, 392-4550
5/3- 5
Lewiston 2
Gov Conference on Tourism,
Idaho City 3
Cele of Restored Pioneer Cemetery,
334-2470
392-4263
5/4- 5
Downey 5
Downey Quilt Fair, 897-5173
8/12
Mtn Home 3
Batch's Bash, 587-5614
5/4- 6
Bruneau 3
Retriever Club Field Trails, 845-2324
8/12-13
Lava Hot Spgs 5
Art in the Park,
Fun Valley 3
Camp Wilson Frontier Days,
Salmon 7
The Annual Lutheran Volleyball Tny,
587-5236
756-4429
5/5
Cd'Alene 1
Iron Horse Cent. Track & Field,
8/13-17
Am. Falls 5
Power Cty. Fair, 226-2077
664-8809
8/13-18
Burley 4
Cassia Cty. Fair, 678-9150
Gooding 4
Annual Fireman's Ball, 934-8318
Downey 5
Bannock Cty. Fair South, 897-5314
Grand View 3
Lioness Health Fair at Elem School,
Preston 5
Franklin Cty. Bloomfest, 852-2527
834-2724
Preston 5
Franklin Cty. Fair, 852-1097
5/5- 6
Am. Falls 5
Double L Golf Scramble, 226-5827
8/14-17
Caldwell 3
Kiwanis Chuckwagon, 459-3405
Lewiston 2
2nd An Lewis Clark Air Fest,
8/14-18
Caldwell 3
Caldwell Night Rodeo, 459-6082
743-6543
8/15
Caldwell 3
Zonta Cent. Woman Award, 459-5521
Moscow 2
Moscow Renaissance Fair, 882-9372
Cambridge 3
Cuddy Mountain Pack Trip,
4
Riggins 2
42nd Riggins Rodeo, 628-3971
257-3485
5/6
Nampa 3
Cinco De Mayo Celebration, 465-0421
Id. Falls 6
Ethnic Festival, 529-1186
5/7
Id. Falls 6
Cinco De Mayo, 523-1010
Mackay 7
BBQ & Demolition Derby, 588-2571
Pocatello 5
PEO Cent. State Convention,
i
8/15-18
Gooding 4
Gooding Cty. Fair & Rodeo,
232-7676
934-5041
5/7- 8
Caldwell 3
Topical Tours - slides - 459-3242
Mackay 7
Custer Cty. Fair and Rodeo,
5/7-12
Salmon 7
Missoula Children's Theatre,
879-4484
756-2987
Terreton 6
Mud Lake Fair & Rodeo, 663-4630
5/9
Rigby 6
ESA Founders Day 60th Annvry,
8/16
Grand View 3
Lions Annual Corn Feed @ Lions
754-4541
Park, 834-2639
5/11-12
Boise 3
State High School Golf Trny,
8/16-18
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
375-7027
8/17
Am. Falls 5
Power Cty. Thrashing Bee, 226-7217
Pocatello 5
Sights and Sounds of Idaho, 20
8/17-18
Hailey 7
Northern Rockies Folk Festival,
counties, 232-6886
788-7900
Sun Valley 7
State High School Tennis Trny,
8/17-19
Cascade 3
Cascade High School Reunion,
375-7027
382-4921
5/11-13
Lewiston 2
Timber!, World Finals World
Kamiah 2
Chief Lookingglass Days, 935-2290
Association of Timber Sports,
8/18
Am. Falls 5
Am. Falls Day, 226-7214
476-4146
Cd'Alene 1
Senior Celebration, 664-3114
5/12
Fruitland 3
Spring Fair, 452-4421
Donnelly 3
Valley Cty. Cent. Parade, 345-1905
Meridian 3
Meridian Cent. Fashion Show,
Downey 5
Cent. Day at the Fair, hot air balloon
888-4433
show, 897-5314
Nampa 3
Canyon Cty. Cent. Parade, 466-2215
Preston 5
Idaho Dutchoven Cookoff, 852-2978
Preston 5
Five Cty. Golf Tournament,
Preston 5
Ron Keller Two Man/Best Ball,
852-2408, 263-6139
852-2408
Sandpoint 1
Theatre Works/USA "The Secret
8/18-19
Am. Falls 5
Power Cty. Fall Stampede, 226-2760
Garden",
Cd'Alene 1
Rose Lake Picnic, Reunion & Fair,
Twin Falls 4
Run from Hunger, 733-2624
682-3568
Twin Falls 4
Mother's Day Plant Sale, 733-3434
Hrshoe Bnd 3
Horseshoe Bend Homecoming,
Wallace 1
NP Railroad Depot Days Fest,
793-2239
752-0111
Hrshoe Bnd 3
Quilt Fest, 793-2460
5/12-13
Gooding 4
Gooding Two-Man Best Ball Trny,
Sandpoint 1
Schweitzer Mountain Bike Bash,
934-9977
263-2123
Idaho City 3
Basin of Gold Days, 392-4550
St. Maries 1
St. Maries River Fest, 245-2602
5/12-19
Kellogg 1
Kellogg Elk's Roundup, 786-3901
8/19
Cascade 3
Long Valley Picnic, 382-4921
y
5/12-20
Kellogg 1
Kellogg Gondola Dedication,
Id. Falls 6
ICBC Quarterhorse Fall Futurity,
783-9601
327-7105
5/13
Orofino 2
State Champ X-Country Motorcycle
8/19-26
Cd'Alene 1
Jazz Fest, 667-5317
8/21-25
1
Run, 476-4441
Sandpoint 1
Bonner Cty. Fair, 263-8511
Salmon 7
Elks Mother's Day Buffet, 756-3332
8/22-25
Cottonwood 2
Idaho Cty. Fair, 926-7522
5/13-20
Parma 3
Old Fort Boise Days, 722-5573
Rigby 6
Jefferson Cty. Fair, 745-8936
5/15
Boise 3
Peking Acrobats, 343-0556
Salmon 7
Lemhi Cty. Fair, 756-2824
5/15-10/1
Shoshone 4
Historic Photo Exhibit, 886-2726
8/22-26
Sun Valley 7
Danny Thompson Golf Tournament,
5/16
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
622-4511
459-5521
8/23-25
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
Melba 3
Friends of Yesteryear Grange Dinner,
Wallace 1
Wallace Huckleberry Festival,
495-2293
556-1535
5/16-20
Nampa 3
Nampa Art Guild Spring Show,
8/23-26
Cd'Alene 1
North Idaho Fair, 765-4969
467-5831
8/24
Cd'Alene 1
Id State Chpshp Chili Cookoff,
5/18
Fairfield 7
Old Time Camas Day, 764-2522
664-3114
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
5/18-19
Boise 3
State High School Track Meet,
Shoshone 4
Lincoln Cty. Fair & Rodeo, 886-2653
375-7027
8/8-12
Fort Hall 5
Fort Hall Indian Festival, Shoshone-
5/18-20
Kamiah 2
Nez Perce Tribe Mat'alyma Root
Bannock Tribes, 232-7837
Festival, 935-2290
8/9
Twin Falls 4
Bites of Twin Falls, 733-0049
5/18-28
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Waterfest, 263-2161
8/9-11
St. Anthony 6
Fremont Cty. Fair, 624-3706
5/18- 7/8
Twin Falls 4
Centennial Bowling Trny, 733-4338
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
5/19
Marsing 3
Flower of the Desert, Spring Festival,
8/9-12
Cascade 3
Little Britches Rodeo, 382-4492,
896-4180
756-3686
Nampa 3
Idaho History Fair, 465-2711
8/9-13
Cd'Alene 1
ASA 1990 Jr. Olympic National
Parma 3
Centennial Parade, Old Ft. Boise Days,
Slowpitch Tournament (Women
722-6344
18 and younger) 667-0827
Sandpoint 1
Lost in the 50's, car show, 265-4554
8/10-11
Nampa 3
LDS Cent. Commemoration, 467-2475
Sandpoint 1
Sandcreek Challenge Triathlon,
8/10-12
Hagerman 4
Annual "Door Slammer" Slow-Pitch
263-2123
Tourney, 837-6636
St. Maries 1
Valley Vista May Fest, 245-4576
Kellogg 1
Kellogg All Class Reunion,
5/19-20
Caldwell 3
Ride For Life, motorcycle, 459-0019
783-9601
Emmett 3
Black Canyon Jet Boat Races,
Salmon 7
Levi & Lace Squaredance Club Dance,
365-3485
Sun Valley 7
SV Center Arts & Crafts Fair,
5/24-26
Twin Falls 4
Men's Invitn'l Golf Trny, 733-2337
726-9491
i
5/24-28
Lewiston 2
NAIA Baseball National Finals,
8/10-9/10
Cd'Alene 1
Photographic Visions, 345-8330
799-2273
8/11
Am. Falls 5
Massacre Rocks/Oregon Trail Tour
Lewiston 2
Broncs Reunion, 743-4728
and Living History, 548-2672
5/26
Bayview 1
Classic Bike Race, 683-2200
Caldwell 3
Buck-A-Roo Breakfast, 459-7493
Cd'Alene 1
A Taste of the Coeur d'Alenes,
Caldwell 3
Caldwell Night Rodeo Parade,
667-1232
459-7493
Cascade 3
Early Bird Breakfast, 382-4256
Cascade 3
Lumberjack Contest, 382-4369
Horseshoe Bend 3
Lyons Cub Raft Race, 345-4100
Cataldo 1
Feast of Assumption/CdA Pilgrimage,
Hagerman 4
Hagerman Horsing Around Fossil Day,
682-3814
837-4822
Heyburn 4
Heyburn Hoedown, 678-1327
Hailey 7
Springfest, 788-2700
Homedale 3
Owyhee Cty. Fair & Rodeo Parade,
Kendrick 2
Kendrick Locust Blossom Fest,
337-3343
289-4051
Homedale 3
Old Timer's Barbecue, 337-4664
5/26-27
Challis 7
Little Bitches Rodeo, 879-2736
Mackay 7
White Knob Bike Race, 588-2571
Kuna 3
Idaho Barrel Racing Futurity,
Nampa 3
Festival of the Arts, 466-4641
466-4514
Priest River 1
Idaho Huckleberry Festival,
5/26-28
Cd'Alene 1
Fred Murphy Days, 664-0587
448-2487
Lava Hot Springs
Centennial Talent Show, 776-5853
St. Anthony 6
Demolition Derby, 624-4362
5
8/11-12
Boise 3
Western International Gladiolus Show,
Orofino 2
Horsemanship Clinic, 476-7755
376-2024
Twin Falls 4
Latham Match-Play Invtl, 733-3326
Caldwell 3
State Pentathlon Swim Meet,
5/27
Boise 3
All American Soap Box Derby,
455-3081
343-2572
Driggs 6
Targhee Bluegrass Festival,
Cd'Alene 1
Coeur d'Alene Marathon, 664-9401
307/353-2304
Coolin 1
Priest Lake Fun Run, 443-2079
Ellis 7
Cent. Dedication of Historical Mark,
Coolin 1
Coolin Days Parade, 443-2868
879-4484
Hagerman 4
"Come Home to Idaho" All Class
Glenns Ferry 3
Three Island Crossing, 366-72253
Reunion, 837-6636
Glenns Fry 3
Glenns Ferry All School Class
Priest Lake 1
Annual Spring Festival, 443-2868
Reunion, 366-2192
St. Anthony 6
Free Fisherman's Breakfast, 624-7292
Idaho City 3
Youth Fishing Derby, 392-4900
Weippe 2
Weippe High All Class Reunion,
13
Kellogg 1
Silver Valley Horseshoe Classic,
435-4148
784-1388
5/27- 9/9
Hellsgate 2
Folksong Festival, 799-3087
Lewiston 2
Idaho Folk Art Festival, 743-2363
5/28
Dubois 6
Cent. Scout Flag Raising Ceremonies,
Orofino 2
Krystal Sherman Memorial Open
374-5261
Horse Show, 476-3228
Hill City 7
Camas Lily Tours, 764-2593
Sandpoint 1
Annual Arts & Crafts Fair, 263-6139
Rockland 5
Memorial Day Celebration, 548-2223
Weippe 2
Weippe Annual Rodeo, 464-2201
5/28- 9/3
Paris 5
Paris Stake Historical Tabernacle
8/11-14
Caldwell 3
Idaho Cowboy Poetry Gathering,
Tours, 945-2361
888-9838
5/29- 6/2
Meridian 3
Meridian Dairy Days Homecoming,
8/12
Boise 3
ICBC Thoroughbred Futurity,
888-4433
327-7105
5/29- 6/3
Twin Falls 4
Western Days, 733-3974
Cataldo 1
Cataldo Mission Cent Comemoration,
5/31- 6/2
Jerome 4
5th District High School Rodeo,
682-3814
324-2317
Cd'Alene 1
Cd'A Centennial Triathlon,
Rupert 4
Pony Express Ride, 436-9476
667-3589
5/31-8/2
Twin Falls 4
City Band Concert, Thrs Eve,
733-1079
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
Fairfield 7
Centennial Golf Tournament,
June,1990
764-2457
6/1
Luby Bay 2
Priest Lake Visitor Center/Museum
Kuna 3
Kuna Community Cent. Commem.,
Open, 448-2721
922-4347
Twin Falls 4
Pro-Lady Golf Trny, 733-3326
Mtn Home 3
Basque Picnic, 587-3841
6/1-3
Am. Falls 5
Portneuf Muzzleloader Blackpowder
Minidoka 4
State Horseshoe Tournament,
Rendezvous, 548-2672
436-0466
Pocatello 5
PITA Idaho State Shoot, 237-1115
8/6-11
Emmett 3
Gem Cty. Fair and Rodeo, 365-3485
Pinehurst 1
Pinehurst Days, 682-2153
Homedale 3
Owyhee Cty. Fair & Rodeo, 337-3888
Preston 5
BPOE/Glen Call Mem Golf Trny,
Id. Falls 6
Centennial War Bonnet Roundup,
852-2408
529-1235
6/1-16
Lewiston 2
"Ducks Fly South, a play", 443-2388
8/7
Preston 5
International Dance Festival,
6/1-21
Cd'Alene 1
"We Celebrate Idaho", art exhibit,
852-2978
667-3561
8/7-11
Jerome 4
Jerome Cty. Fair, 324-7578
6/1-7/26
Sandpoint 1
Summer Reading Program, 263-8023
8/7-12
Cascade 3
Valley Cty. Fair, 325-8566
6/1- 7/31
Boise 3
Boise City Celebrations
8/8-11
Cascade 3
4-H Homecoming, 325-8566
Homecoming, 384-4100
New Plymouth 3
Payette Cty. Fair & Rodeo, 278-3150
6/1-8/31
Mtn Home 3
Bruneau Sand Dunes Equestrian,
Montpelier 5
Bear Lake Cty. Fair & Rodeo,
334-2154
847-2102
6/1-9/30
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Ice Show, call for schedule,
(
622-4111
6/2
Gooding 4
Gooding-Shoshone Sister-City Swim
ONE TROY OUNCE
Event, 934-5511
Indian Vly 5
Sourdough Horseshoe Pitch & Arts &
Craft, 256-4373
Meridian 3
Heritage Day in the Park, 888-5468
Celebrate
Nampa 3
Hispanic Song Festival, 465-0194
Pocatello 5
Celebrate Idaho Parade, 232-9381
IDAH
Rexburg 6
Centennial Ball, 356-5045
Rexburg 6
Centennial Flood Run, 356-7561
1890 CENTENN'
6/2-3
4th of
Coeur d'Alene Volkssport, 765-7306
July Pass 1
Gooding 4
Gooding Amateur Golf Classic,
999 FINE TDI
934-9977
Homedale 3
District II High School Rodeo,
337-3456
Kamiah 2
C.V.R.A. Rodeo, 935-2290
Murphy 3
Owyhee Outpost Day, 495-2319
6/2-9/3
Idaho City 3
Outlaws-Western Shootouts,
392-4587
6/3
Jacques Spur 2
Slickpoo Mission Mass, 843-5419
Orofino 2
School's Out Open Horse Show,
476-7692
INTRODUCING
Twin Falls 4
Mother-Daughter Golf Trny,
734-7609
The Seventh Medallion
6/6
Rexburg 6
Cent. Carousel Auction & BBQ,
FOREST PRODUCTS IN IDAHO
356-9192
6/7
Salmon 7
9th Annual Businessman's
Since the earliest days of Idaho, forests and forest products have
Appreciation, 756-3028
played a vital role in the development of the state. This medallion
6/7-8
Twin Falls 4
2-Lady Bestball Golf Trny, 733-3326
features the complete cycle of Idaho's timber heritage.
6/7-9
St. Anthony 6
J
"See How They Run", play,
624-3044
The Forest Products medallion, like the others in the commem-
6/7-10
Twin Falls 4
Square & Round Dance Festival,
orative series, features a distinctive Idaho theme and is en-
733-3296
graved with the state's centennial logo.
6/7-7/10
Montpelier 5
Natl Search and Rescue Conv,
Purchase commemorative Idaho silver medallions that have
847-0165
been proudly designed and crafted by Idaho artists. You'll
6/7-8/9
Twin Falls 4
Band Concerts, 733-1079
invest in Idaho's natural resources and help fund local. and
6/7- 8/30
Rexburg 6
Cent. Carousel Brown Bag Concerts,
statewide Centennial events.
356-9192
6/8
Caldwell 3
These medallions can be found at many financial institutions
Canyon Cty. Cent. Scholarship Dance,
466-5451
and specially shops throughout Idaho or call the Idaho Centen-
nial Foundation, (208) 345-1990.
Rexburg 6
Carousel Western Swing Dance,
356-9192
Twin Falls 4
Pro-Lady Golf Trny, 734-7609
6/8-9
Boise 3
Miss Idaho Scholarship Pageant,
344-3582
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
Council 3
Jr. Rodeo, 253-4841
Cd'Alene 1
Great Hoodoo Loop Century Bike
Dayton 5
Eastern Idaho Motocross Races,
Ride, 667-1342
747-3458
Kooskia 2
Kooskia Saddliers Omoksee,
Eagle 3
Eagle Fun Days Homecoming,
926-4500
939-8512
Orofino 2
Old Fashioned Sunday, 476-7783
Greenleaf 3
Quilt Show, 459-3820
Reubens 2
Reubens Community Picnic,
6/8-10
Nampa 3
NNC Alumni Weekend, 467-8011
924-6869
6/9
Cascade 3
Lions Club Poker Run, 382-3286
Community Days, 285-1597
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Triathlon, 263-2123
Genesee 2
7/29-8/2
Lewiston 2
Lewis-Clark Trail Run, 799-3087
Given's Springs
Barbecue & Dance, 495-2270
7/30- 8/4
Rupert 4
Minidoka Cty. Fair and Rodeo,
3
Gooding 4
Cent. Invitational Swim Meet,
934-5511
august, Preston 1990
Bridge to Braves Fun Run, 529-1186
Cowboy Poetry Festival, 852-0155
Id. Falls 6
Maple Tree Fun Run, 324-3357
8/1-4
Carey 7
1990 Wagons West Wagon Train,
Jerome 4
Pocatello 5
Idaho Frontier Festival, 234-1427
Post Falls 1
Post Falls Fiddler Contest, 773-5016
Sandpoint 1
Selkirk Challenge Mtn Bike Endurance
Pocatello 5
"Days of Old Fort Hall Historical
Race, 263-2123
Pagent," 232-3906
"Tee for Two" Golf Trny, 226-5827
8/1-20
Sun Valley 7
Elkhorn Music Festival, 622-4511
6/9-10
Am. Falls 5
Cd'Alene 1
National Canoe Race, 664-1175
8/1-9/10
Twin Falls 4
KMVT "Super Zuke" Contest,
Idaho Centennial Walk, 686-1308
733-1100
Heyburn 1
Mackay Men's Softball Trny,
8/2
Cd'Alene 1
Citizens Cty. for the Arts Symposia,
Mackay 7
667-3561
588-2571
Idaho Centennial Walk, 682-3814
8/2
Nampa 3
Countryman's Farm-City Night,
Old Mission 1
466-4641
6/10
Post Falls 1
Terry Heath Biathlon, 773-3511
6/11-7/21
Council 3
Council Quilt Show, 253-4986
8/2-4
Grace 5
Caribou Cty. Fair & Rodeo, 648-7809
6/11-17
Emmett Cherry Festival, 365-3485
8/2-4
Emmett 3
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Wine Auction, 726-9491
Grand Open Challis Municipal Golf
8/3
Fruitland 3
Tri Cty. Breakfast, 452-4421
6/12
Challis 7
Pierce 2
Course, 879-4415
Reopening of First Courthouse in
Stites Picnic, 926-7453
Idaho, 464-2201
Stites 2
Dog Show, 232-2568
8/3-4
Driggs 6
Pierre's Rendezvous, 354-2500
6/13-17
Blackfoot 5
Lewisville 6
Lewisville "Idaho Cent. Celebration,
Sun Valley 7
Governor's Cup, 336-0161
754-4672
6/14-16
Albion 4
Cassia Cty. Old Time Fair, 673-6261
Pocatello 5
Burley 4
1890 Fair, 654-2030
Poky-High All School Reunion,
234-4663
Caldwell 3
Circle the Wagons Banjo Gatherin',
Preston 5
Preston Sidewalk Bazaar, 852-2703
459-7451
8/3-5
Cd'Alene 1
Art On The Green, 667-3561
Rigby 6
Jefferson Cty. Stampede, 745-6748
St. Anthony 6
"See How They Run", play,
Pierce 2
Pierce 1860 Days-Homecoming,
464-2201
624-3044
Post Falls 1
Gyro Lead Creek Derby, 556-1535
Post Falls August Fest, 773-3535
Wallace 1
6/15
Fremont Come Home Reunion,
Pocatello 5
Homecoming Highland High '70,
Fremont Cty 6
237-7069
624-3526
U.S. Coast Guard Bicentennial
Pocatello 5
Highland High All School Reunion,
Lewiston 2
tenative, 237-1300
Commemoration, 342-1679
Nezperce 2
Nezperce Lion's Club Softball Tny,
Preston 5
Preston City Golf Amateur, 852-2408
8/3-6
Salmon 7
Lorenzo Snow/Aleine Margetts Young
924-5670
LDS Tabernacle Choir "A Tribute to
Reunion, 756-3660
Pocatello 5
Victor 6
Idaho", 237-3704
Victor Antique Fair, 787-2593
Richfield Outlaw Days, 487-2511
8/3-12
Kuna 3
Kuna Days Homecoming, 922-4347
6/15-16
Richfield 4
8/4
6/15-17
Bayview/Athol/
Bayview 1
Bayview Days, 683-2200
Celebrate Summer Weekend,
Bruneau 3
Evening with the Stars, 366-7919
Farragut 1
Burley 4
Lions Spudman Triathlon, 678-2256
683-2425
Jaialdi '90, Basque festival,
Fremont Cty. 6
Fremont Cty. River Regatta,
Boise 3
652-3756
345-2747
Fairfield 7
Centennial Parade, 764-2457
Caldwell 3
Golden Age Cent. Weekend,
Jerome 4
Live History Days, 324-1236
459-4574
Lewiston 2
Centennial Flotilla, 509/758-9676
Magic Vly 4
Paint Magic, 734-7583
Preston 5
Old Timers Reunion, 852-1245
Priest Lake 1
Priest Lake Days of Olde, 443-2200
6/15-18
Stanley 7
Boy Scout Centennial Jubilee
8/4-5
Jerome 4
Gem Dandy Days, 324-2711
Osburn 1
Cd'A District Nat'l Mining Comp,
Encampment, 342-6839
556-1181
6/15-7/20
Driggs 6
"Photographic Visions", 345-8330
St. Maries 1
Wild Rice Festival, 686-1308
6/16
Calder/Clarkia/
Marble Creek Project Ded, 245-4517
8/5
Fairfield 7
Antique Tours, 764-2378
Avery 1
Caldwell 3
Triathlon Long Course, 459-3611
Id. Falls 6
Skandinavian Midsommarfest,
522-1022
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
Springs 5
Pageant and Rendezvous, Pioneer Day
Parade, 776-5853
Oakley 4
Historic Oakley Tour, 862-3493
Orofino 2
Weston/Dayton/
Lewis Clark Challenge, 476-3011
Clifton 5
July 24th Celebration, 747-3256
Preston 5
Big Boys and Their Toys, 852-2527
7/24-25
St. Anthony 6
Pioneer Days Celebration, 624-3309
Preston 5
West One/Four Man Scramble,
7/24-29
Caldwell 3
Canyon Cty. Fair, 466-5451
852-2408
7/25-28
Pocatello 5
Parks & Recreation City Musical,
Twin Falls 4
Downtown Run, 324-7584
232-6886
Whitebird 2
Whitebird Cent. Homecoming,
7/26-28
Council 3
Adams Cty. Fair, 253-4891
839-2446
Council 3
Adams Cty. Rodeo, 253-4463
6/16-17
Cd'Alene 1
Kootenai Cty Cent. Softball Tourny,
Chubbuck 5
Chubbuck Days Cent. Cele, 237-2400
667-9533
Preston 5
Preston Night Rodeo and Reunion,
Farragut 1
Idaho Centennial Walk, 683-2425
852-2076
Id. Falls 6
Federation of Fly Fisherman Conclave,
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
357-7328
7/27
Id. Falls 6
Astronaut Program-Civic Auditorium,
Lava Hot Spgs 5
Spring Fest, 776-5853
529-1186
4
Malad Gorge 4
Idaho Centennial Walk, 837-4505
7/27-28
Boise 3
Borah High School Class of 1960
Massacre Rck 5
Idaho Centennial Walk, 548-2672
Reunion, 336-1097
Nezperce 2
Father's Day Wkend Trap Shoot,
Sun Valley 7
Idaho Sugar Beet Growers
937-2261
Homecoming, 343-0167
1
Orofino 2
Orofino Mule Days, 476-7253
Weippe 2
Ely-Klein Memorial Fastpitch Softball,
Round Lake 1
Idaho Centennial Walk, 263-3489
435-4353
Salmon 7
Salmon River Spokes & Chrome Car
7/27-29
Emmett 3
Gem Cty. Homecoming/All Class
Show, 756-3434
Reunion, 365-3728
6/16-8/19
Boise 3
Idaho Shakespeare Festival,
Hagerman 4
Annual Hagermania Coed Slow Pitch
336-9798
Tny, 837-6636
6/17
Am. Falls 5
Father's Day Fishing Derby,
Harrison 1
Old Time Picnic, 689-3467
226-7214
Sandpoint 1
Sandpoint Bluegrass Festival,
Ashton 6
Sime and Sarah Nedrow Reunion,
263-2161
652-3617
7/27-30
Bnrs Ferry 1
Kootenia Kloggers Huckleberry
Caldwell 3
Sunday in the Park, concert,
Festival, 267-5695
459-5521
7/27-8/4
Albion 4
Diamondfield Jack Production,
Caldwell 3
Canyon County Church Service,
654-2030
459-4674
7/27-
McCall 3
McCall Frontier Days, 634-2360
Caldwell 3
Oregon Trail Cent. Greenway Stroll,
Sandpoint 1
The Festival At Sandpoint, 265-4554
459-5521
7/28
Athol 1
Athol Days, 683-2225
Nampa 3
Centennial Strawberry Fest,
Elk City 2
Rainy Day Bridge Dance, 842-2355
466-7983
Grangeville 2
Mud, Sweat & Gears, 983-2299
Salmon 7
Elk's Father's Day Buffet, 756-3332
Gooding 4
Wood River Plains Pony Express Ride,
6/17-19
Am. Falls 5
Oregon Trail Sweepstakes Motorcycle
934-5511
Run, 226-5540
Id. Falls 6
Cent Snake River Stage Bicycle Race,
6/17-23
Weiser 3
Weiser Nat'l Fiddle Contest,
Rathdrum 1
Mid-Summer Huff & Puff, 687-0240
549-0452
Rexburg 6
Street Festival, 356-5700
6/17-7/8
Boise 3
Dance Workshop and Festival,
Rupert 4
Idaho Youth Ranch Open House,
343-0556
342-6375
6/19-23
Filer 4
Idaho State High School Rodeo Finals,
Salmon 7
Elks Luau, 756-3332
326-4392
7/28-29
Am. Falls 5
EA. Idaho Srs Am Golf Trny,
6/19-24
Blackfoot 5
Bingham Cty. Pageant, 684-3364
226-5827
6/20
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
Boise 3
St. Ignatious Annual Picnic,
459-5521
383-4416
6/20-23
Aberdeen 5
Aberdeen Days, 397-4632
Challis 7
North Custer Rodeo, 879-4484,
6/21
u
Burley 4
Miss Mini-Cassia Pageant, 678-2240
687-0240
Preston 5
Worm Creek Opera House Opens
Id. Falls 6
Centennial Air Show Idaho '90,
Season, 852-2703
523-1010
6/21-23
Boise 3
Am. Jersey Cattle Club Meeting,
Mullan 1
Fireman's Festival & Parade,
has
614/861-3636
744-1461
6/22
Nampa 3
Nampa Chamber Golf Tournament,
Orofino 2
"Labrador" Lewis & Clark Reunion,
466-4641
476-7783
Sandpoint 1
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
7/28- 8/2
Lewiston 2
Lewis-Clark Trail Heritage
345-RACE
Foundation,
6/22-24
Boise 3
50th Annual Gem Show, 343-1701
7/28- 8/4
Rexburg 6
Idaho Intrntl Dance Festival,
Mtn Home 3
Cent. Spirit of Mtn. Home High,
356-5700
587-5185
7/29
Boise 3
Pocatello 5
ICBC Thoroughbred Distaff Derby,
Studant Softball Tournament,
232-7807
327-7105
6/22-25
Salmon 7
Poulsen Family Reunion, 756-3572
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
6/22-7/8
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho, Longest women's
Id. Falls 6
Whitewater Slalom Run, 529-1235
bicycle race in the world, 345-RACE
Island Park 6
Harriman Homecoming, 334-2154
6/22 - Sandpoint
7/15-31
Sun Valley 7
Sun Valley Music Festival, 726-9491
6/23 - Farragut
7/17-18
Nampa 3
Stampede Buck-A-Roo Breakfast,
6/24 - Rathdrum and Coeur d'Alene
466-8497
6/25 - St. Maries to Moscow
7/17-21
Nampa 3
Snake River Stampede, 466-8497
6/26 - Spaulding to Lewiston
7/18
Caldwell 3
Zonta Centennial Woman Award,
6/27 - Kamiah to Grangeville
459-5521
6/28 - McCall
7/18-23
Bnrs Ferry 1
Kootenia River Days, 267-7641
6/30 - Boise
7/19-21
Oakley 4
Oakley Pioneer Days, 862-3496
7/1 - Boise to Idaho City
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
7/2 - Lowman to Stanley
7/19-22
Caldwell 3
"The Music Man", 459-5520
7/3 - Stanley to Ketchum
7/19-23
Sun Valley 7
NW Structural Engineers Conf,
7/4 - Ketchum and Sun Valley
375-8240
7/6 - Arco to Pocatello
7/20
Moscow 2
Walking Tours of Hist Moscow,
7/7 - Burley through Twin Falls to Buhl
11
882-1004
7/8 - Boise
Montpelier 5
Peg Leg Smith Rendezvous,
6/22-8/6
Cd'Alene 1
Idaho Centennial Nationwide Silver
847-0557
Design Contest & Show, 667-3561
7/20-21
Challis 7
Art on the Green, 879-4597
6/23
Craigmont 2
Craigmont June Picnic, 924-5670
(i
7/20-22
Wallace 1
Wallace All Class Reunion,
Craigmont 2
Highland All-Class Reunion,
752-1135
924-5670
Wallace 1
Wallace Academy All Class
Farragut 1
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Reunion, 752-4145
345-RACE
7/20-24
Id. Falls 6
Centennial Production, 529-1186
Gooding 4
Cent. Old Time Box Social, 934-5511
7/21
Avery 1
Avery Days, 245-4517
6/23-24
Burley 4
Burley Boat Regatta, 678-7230
Caldwell 3
Lake Lowell Celebration, 459-5521
Hailey 7
Sun Valley Grand Prix, 726-7454
Cd'Alene 1
Fabulous Shadows Cent. Cruise,
Idaho City 3
Idaho City Arts & Crafts, 392-4205
664-3151
Osburn 1
Silver Valley Squares, 752-5321
Horshoe Bend 3
Horseshoe Bend Loggers Day,
Smelterville 1
Frontier Days, 786-4601
793-2706
Weippe 2
Mel Dahl Mem Fastpitch Trny,
Mtn Home 3
Community Agriculture Day,
435-4353
587-3841
6/24
Caldwell 3
Air-A-Fair, 454-8651
Pocatello 5
Pioneer Day Cent. Parade, 237-7753
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
Potlatch 2
Potlatch Day, 875-1367
Cd'Alene 1 and
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Rexburg 6
Cent. Pioneer Breakfast, 356-7561
Rathdrum
345-RACE
Roberts 6
QRU Cent. Dinner & Auction,
Worley 1
Worley Days Celebration, 686-1688
228-3307
6/24-30
Boise 3
National Police and Fire Olympics,
Troy 2
Troy Community Days, 835-5551
327-7150
7/21-22
Bnrs Ferry 1
Centennial Cele - Rodeo, BBQ,
6/24- 7/7
Craigmont 2
Nez Perce Indian Presbyterian Camp,
267-7447
924-5657
Cd'Alene 1
Inland Empire Wooden Boat Show,
6/24- 8/12
Boise 3
"100 Years of Idaho Art:
667-5009
1850-1950", 345-8330
Cottonwood 2
Buggy Whip Days, 962-3398
6/25
Boise 3
International Samboree, Good Sams,
Rupert 4
All Nations Fair, 436-9667
800/423-5061
7/22
Moscow 2
Ice Cream Social & Children's Fair,
St. Maries 1 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
882-1004
Moscow 2
345-RACE or 882-1004
Moscow 2
Latah Cty. Homecoming, 882-1004
Twin Falls 4
Larry Malone Pro-Am Golf Trny,
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
733-3326
Shoshone Cty 4
Ethnic Heritage Festival, 753-4773
6/25-29
Nampa 3
Idaho Suzuki Institute, 459-9750
7/22-23
Lava Hot
Candid Camera Carnival, 776-5853
6/25- 7/1
Franklin 5
Idaho Day Celebration, 852-1969
0
Springs 5
6/26
Franklin 5
Franklin Cty. Kids Day, 852-2527
7/22-24
Salmon 7
Horace & Adelaide Wright Weaver
Spaulding 2 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Reunion, 756-3660
Lewiston 2
345-RACE
7/23
Challis 7
Round Valley Cent. Horse Show,
6/27
Gooding 4
Ladies Invt'l Golf Tourny, 934-9977
j
838-2314
Kamiah 2 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Fremont Cty. 6
Celebrate Idaho in Fabulous Fremont,
Grangeville 2
345-RACE
624-4782
Nampa 3
Nampa's God & Country Rally,
7/23-26
Sun Valley 7
Am. Sugar Beet Growers Assn.,
466-7043
343-0167
6/27-28
Franklin 5
Franklin Family History Conf/
7/23-28
Glenns Fry 3
Elmore Cty. Fair & Rodeo, 366-2181
Homecoming, 852-0228
7/24
Bancroft 5
Bancroft Pioneer Day, 648-7676
Lava Hot
Oregon Trail Pageant-A Recreation,
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
BOLD=Homecoming Reunion
7/11-15
First Security Games of the Idaho Centennial
6/27-7/30
Salmon 7
Historical Exhibit Window Display,
800-842-2664 Pocatello - 233-0022
756-2992
6/27-7/2
Cd'Alene 1
Holiday Rambler Club Region VIII
- Soccer - Pocatello, Chubbuck
- Basketball - Pocatello
Rally, 342-3221
- Softball - Pocatello
- Bowling - Pocatello
6/27-7/4
So. Idaho
The Union Pacific
- Swimming - Pocatello
- Cycling - Pocatello
Idaho Centennial Special
- Tennis - Pocatello
- Gymnastics - Pocatello
Steam Train Whistle Stop Tour.
- Track & Field - Pocatello
- Horseshoes - American Falls
345-1990 Tentative schedule to include:
- Volleyball - Pocatello
- Racquetball - Pocatello
Montpelier
Gooding
Parma
- Whitewater - Id Falls
- Shooting - Poc., Id Falls, Blackfoot
Soda Springs
Bliss
Fruitland
Bancroft
Glenns Ferry
Additional sports will be announced
Payette
Lava Hot Springs
Mountain Home
Weiser
Pocatello
Kuna
Meridian
7/12
Nampa 3
Kiwanis Club Steak Fry, 466-4641
American Falls
Nampa
Boise
7/12-14
City Rocks 6
Trail Ride-OR-CA Trails, 349-5591
Shoshone
Caldwell
Pocatello 5
Fort Hall Replica-Open House,
6/28
Grangeville 2
Centennial Birthday Party, 983-0460
234-6232
Lowell 2
Fenn Ranger Station 50th Birthday,
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
926-4258
Twin Falls 4
Crazy Days, 733-3434
McCall 3
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Wallace 1
Slippery Gulch, 556-1535
345-RACE
7/13
Am. Falls 5
Am. Falls All School Reunion,
6/28-30
Homedale 3
Chamber Flea Market & Sidewalk
226-2522
Sale, 337-4664
7/13-14
Gooding 4
Member-Guest Golf Tourney,
St. Anthony 6
"See How They Run", play,
934-9977
624-3044
McCammon 5
Marsh Valley Rodeo Cele, 232-6886
6/28- 7/2
Clark Cty. 6
Taylor Homecoming in Dubois &
Notus 3
Notus Softball Tournament,
Kilgore, 888-1229
454-1760
6/29
Dubois 6
Clark Cty All School Reunion,
7/13-15
Fairfield 7
Camas Cty. Homecoming, 764-2538
374-5330
Hagerman 4
Hagermania Slow Pitch Trny,
Ketchum 7
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique
837-6636, 226-7055
Classic Cars, 343-0084
7/13-22
Jerome 4
Magic Valley Derby Days, 324-8518
6/29- 7/7
Pocatello 5
Moscow 2
Rendezvous in the Park, 882-3581
Garden Creek Players Melodrama,
254-3365
7/14
Burley 4
Snake River Air Show, 678-2254
6/29-30
Franklin 5
Idaho Pioneer Games, 801/752-4278
Gooding 4
"Saturday In Town" Cent. Event,
Jerome 4
Member-Guest Golf Tourney,
934-4402
324-5081
Nampa 3
Snake River Stampede Parade,
Id. Falls 6
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique &
466-8497
Classic Cars, 343-0084
Nezperce 2
Nezperce Prairie Day, 937-2261
McCammon 5
Pocatello 5
McCammon Idaho Homecoming,
Opening Ceremonies, First Security
232-6886
Games, 800/842-2664
Montpelier 5
Outdoor Archery Tournament,
Preston 5
Palmer Motor Two Man Scramble,
945-2425
852-2408
6/29- 7/1
Fruitland 3
Twin Falls 4
Fruitland High Cent. Reunion,
Falls to Falls Run, 734-4600
674-2097
7/14-15
Am. Falls 5
First Security Games Horseshoes,
6/29- 7/2
Boise 3
Music Week, 384-4100
800/842-2664
Boise 3
George "M" Performance, 342-3240
Driggs 6
Grand Targhee Cowboy Poetry
6/29- 7/3
Boise 3
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique &
Festival, 307/353-2304
Classic Cars, 343-0084
Kimberly 4
Kimberly Class of 60 Reunion,
6/30
Am. Falls 5
Union Pacific 844 Whistle Stop,
423-5692
345-1990
St. Maries 1
S.M.A.R.T. By the River, 245-2714
Bliss 4
Bliss Annual Demolition Derby,
Stanley 7
Sawtooth Mtn Mama Arts & Craft,
I
352-4293
774-3661
Boise 3
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
7/15
Bovill 2
Bovill Oldtimers Picnic, 826-3335
345-RACE
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
Dubois 6
Fairfield 7
Clark Cty. ALL COUNTY Reunion,
Caboose Info Center Dedication,
374-5330
764-2254
Dubois 6
Clark Cty. Roundup Parade,
Fremont Cty. 6
Wagon Train & Western Dance,
374-5221
624-4782
Franklin 5
Idaho Day Parade, 852-1969
Gooding 4
Annual Basque Picnic, 934-5060
Franklin 5
Centennial Ball, 747-3970
Id. Falls 6
ATA Registered Trap Shoot,
Hazelton 4
Hazelton Com. Celebration,
529-1235
829-5382
Id. Falls 6
Rotary Cent. Bathtub Races,
Island Park 6
Henry's Fork Day, 234-1960
529-1235
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD= Homecoming Reunion
Salmon 7
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique &
Gooding 4
Pro-Lady Golf Tourney, 934-9977
Classic Cars, 343-0084
7/6-7
Kimberly 4
Good Neighbor Days Homecoming,
6/30-7/1
Dubois 6
Clark Cty. Roundup Rodeo, 374-4305
423-4170
Filer 4
Class of 50 Reunion, 733-8174
7/6-8
Caldwell 3
Cent. "Little League" Tourney,
Grand View 3
Grandview Outback Days, 834-2700
455-3081
Mackay 7
Idaho's Wildest Rodeo, 588-2571
Caldwell 3
National Mule and Donkey Show,
Murray 1
Northside Festival; Centennial Falls
454-4023
Trail, 682-2005
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Hot Air Balloon Race,
Nampa 3
4th An Idaho Tasting Festival,
354-2500
467-4424
Hollister 4
Annual Idaho Heritage Celebration
Orofino 2
Clearwater Cent. Barbecue,
and Gem State Days, 655-4444
476-4725
Twin Falls 4
Idaho Heritage Celebration & Gem
Murphy 3
Joyce Family Reunion, 834-2237
State Days, 655-4444
Rigby 6
Madison Ford Cent. Golf Trny,
Sun Valley 7
Flower Festival, 800/634-3347
745-6492
7/6-14
Moscow 2
Carol Ryrie Brink Celebration,
Twin Falls 4
Magic Valley Mixed Golf Trny,
882-1004
733-3326
7/7
Am. Falls 5
Challenge Dairy Milk Carton Regatta,
6/30- 7/2
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Farrier Contest,
226-2688
354-8300
Bayview 1
Bayview 4th of July Cele, 683-2200
6/30- 7/3
Buhl 4
Sagebrush Days, 543-4371
in
Burley 4 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Arts & Crafts, 354-2500
Buhl
345-RACE
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Cent. Pageant, 354-8135
Declo 4
Declo Days, 654-2250
6/30- 7/4
Driggs 6
Teton Krooz Invitational, 354-8133
Karney Lakes 3
Karney Lakes Club Reunion,
6/30- 7/8
Cascade 3
Thunder Mountain Days, 382-4922
375-1124
Preston 5
Malad City Open/Larry Jones
Memorial, 852-2408
Winchester 2
Bite the Bullet Bike Ride, 924-5885
Winchester 2
Winchester Days, 924-5885
7/7-8
Am. Falls 5
Lamb Weston Amateur Golf Trny,
1890 IDAHO
226-5827
Ketchum 7
Wood River Valley Arts & Crafts
Festival, 726-5079
00 YRS
Salmon 7
The Grand Reunion for Salmon
Schools, 756-2231
Shoshone 4
Art In The Park, 886-2636
Twin Falls 4
Canyon Springs Am Golf Tourney,
CENTENNIAL
734-7609
7/8
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
Cataldo 1
Historic Skills Fair, 682-3814
LICENSE TO
Boise 3
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
345-RACE
Id. Falls 6
New Sweden Pioneer Picnic,
CELEBRATE
529-1186
Murphy 3
Owyhee Cty. Cow Belle Steak Fry,
466-0996
$25 plus your regular licensing fee buys you a
Shoshone 4
Mannie Shaw's Fiddlers Jamboree,
part in Idaho's Celebration of the Century.
886-2568
Proceeds help fund projects and events in
7/8-10
Challis 7
Back Country Flying Seminar,
your community and around the state.
879-4363
7/9-15
Boise 3
All Idaho Indian Exposition,
Idaho Centennial license plates will be sold
a
238-3700
only through 1990. Keep them as
7/9 - Opening Ceremony
commemoratives when new plates are issued
7/10 - Shoshone-Paiute Day
to Idahoans in 1992.
7/11 - Nez Perce Day
Purchase your Centennial plates today and
7/12 - Coeur d'Alene-Kootenai Day
7/13 - Shoshone-Bannock Day
be a part of the Celebration of the Century.
7/14 - N.W. Band of Shoshoni Nation Day
7/15 - Closing Ceremony
Celebrate
TBA - Indian Issues Conference
IDAHO
7/10
Twin Falls 4
Historical Society Picnic, 734-5547
7/11-12
Pocatello 3
Multi-Reg Cent Cultural Arts Fest,
For more Information call (208) 345-1990
232-6886
Idaho Centennial Commission, 217 W. State, Bolse, ID 83702
7/11-14
Caldwell 3
Caldwell Little Britches Rodeo,
459-3611
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
Paris 5
4th of July Celebration, 945-2212
Placerville 3
Placerville 4th of July Celebration,
7/1
Cd'Alene 1
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique &
392-4513
Classic Cars, 343-0084
Priest Lake 1
4th of July Ice Cream Social,
Boise 3 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
443-2200
Idaho City 3
345-RACE
Rexburg 6
4th of July Celebration, 356-5700
Boise 3
ICBC Quarterhorse Spring Futurity,
Riggins 2
Old Fashioned 4th of July, 628-3456
327-7105
Rockland 5
4th of July Fun in the Park,
Caldwell 3
Ste. Chapelle Jazz Festival, 459-7222
548-2223
Driggs 6
Annual Cent. Peaks Airport Airshow,
Sandpoint 1
4th of July Parade and Bed Race,
354-8141
263-2161
Jerome Cty. 4
Grand Opening-Living Ag Museum,
Soda Springs 5
4th of July Parade, 648-7809
324-2709
Sun Valley 7
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Kellogg 1
Idaho Centennial Tour of Antique &
345-RACE
Classic Cars, 343-0084
Teton 6
4th of July Fun Day, 458-4482
Mackay 7
Old Timers Rodeo, 588-2571
Tetonia 6
Tetonia Rodeo, 354-2500
McCall 3
4th of July Arts & Crafts Fair,
Victor 6
4th of July Parade, 354-8135
634-2703
Victor 6
Victor Craft Fair, 787-2593
New Meadows 3
Meadows Valley Museum, 347-2472
Wilder 3
Wilder Cent. 4th of July, 482-7421
Twin Falls 4
Twin Triathlon, 734-9903
7/4-7
Melba 3
Melba Cent. July 4th, 495-2544
Twin Falls 4
First Security Games Torch Run,
7/5
Marsing 3
Summer Migrant Program, 896-4476
733-3590
7/5-7
St. Anthony 6
"Production", play, 624-3044
7/1-4
Buhl 4
Statehood Day Celebration, 733-3381
7/6
Arco 4 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Hailey 7
Hailey Days of the Old West,
Pocatello 5
345-RACE
788-2810
Middleton 3
Idaho Open Novice Water Ski
Tournament, 459-6875
Middleton 3
Centennial Celebration, 585-6626
Soda Springs 6
Freedom Festival, 547-2151
COMMEMORATE
7/1-22
Sandpoint 1
Sunday Concerts on the Lawn,
263-6139
7/1-30
Emmett 3
Gem Cty. Homecoming Month,
1890® IDAHO 1990
365-3728
Twin Falls
Homecoming Month, 326-4396
County 4
00 YRS
7/2
Boise 3
Gathering of Idahoans, 345-1990
Buhl 4
Idaho Centennial Art Show,
734-4840
CENTENNIAL
Driggs 6
Teton Valley Loggers Contest,
354-2461
Gooding 4
"Down Memory Lane" Walking Tour
If you are out of Idaho or just "off-the-road,"
Brochure, 934-5511
buy a Centennial collector's plate.
Lowman 3 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
OOOOOC sample plates may be
Stanley 3
345-RACE
purchased from the county centennial
Sandpoint 1
Country Music Talent Contest,
committees for $12.00 each.
263-9191
PERSONALIZED sample plates are also
Twin Falls 4
Twin Triathlon, 734-9903
available. Order them from the Idaho
7/2-3
McCall 3
Id Cent Tour of Antique & Classic
Centennial Commission by sending $12.00
Cars, 343-0084
(Idaho residents add 5% sales tax) for each
7/2-4
Buhl 4
plate. Indicate how you want the plate to
I
Sagebrush Days, 543-4371
Grangeville 2
Grangeville Border Days Rodeo,
read (up to seven characters - in letters and
983-1636
numbers - may be used. Make your checks
Rexburg 6
Cent. Whoopee Day, 356-5986
payable to the:
1
7/2-13
Cd'Alene 1
NIC Scottish Studies, 769-3391
Idaho Centennial Commission
217 W. State
Boise, Idaho 83702
For more information call (208) 345-1990
Celebrate
IDAHO
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
Idaho's Birthday
July
July 3, 1990
7/4
Albion 4
Albion July 4th Celebration,
673-5301
7/3
Bear and
Century Ranches, 258-4471
Am. Falls 5
4th of July Fireworks Display,
Cupren 3
226-7214
Boise 3
Statehood Day '90, 345-1990
Bliss 4
"Come Home to Idaho" All Class
Official Celebration of Idaho's Centennial
Reunion, 352-4293
43 hours of entertainment, picnics, dancing and fireworks
Bliss 4
Bliss-Tuttle Grange Hist. Open House,
Events to be televised statewide watch for schedule
352-4293
Boise 3
Union Pacific 844 Whistle Stop,
Bliss 4
Bliss Home-Town July 4th
345-1990
Celebration, 352-4293
Bovill 2
Statehood Day Celebration, 826-3335
Boise 3
Union Pacific 844 Whistle Stop,
345-1990
Council 3
Adams Cty. Seal & Flag Contest,
347-2472
Boise 3
ICBC Thoroughbred Spring Maturity,
327-7105
Council 3
Century Ranches & Citizens,
253-4279
Boise 3
ICBC Thoroughbred Derby, 327-7105
Boise 3
"Here We Have Idaho" Parade,
Driggs.6
Teton Valley Cent. Fireworks,
375-7749
354-8135
Emmett 3
Union Pacific 844 Whistle Stop,
Canyon Cty. 3
4th of July Musical Extravaganza,
467-4563
345-1990
Caldwell 3
Id. Falls 6
ICBC Arabian Maturity, 327-7105
Old Fashion 4th of July, 455-3015
Cascade 3
Lewiston 2
Statehood Day Celebration, 743-2535
Buckaroo Breakfast, 382-4922
Cascade 3
Mackay 7
Chamber Old Fashion Days, 588-2571
Lions Pit BBQ, 382-3286
Moscow 2
Fireworks, 882-3581
Cd'Alene 1
Coeur d'Alene's Mayor's Mile,
667-9533
New Meadows 3
45th Parallel Info Center, 347-2404
New Meadows 3
Cd'Alene 1
Century Ranches, 347-2244
Am Heros 4th of July Parade,
765-1112
Paris 5
Statehood Day Celebration, 845-0820
Bannock Co. Hist. Museum Ded,
Challis 7
Pocatello 5
Annual Challis Celebration - Bigger
237-5854
and Better, 879-2771
Clark Fork 1
Rexburg 6
Cent. Carousel Ribbon Cutting,
Clark Fork Old Fashion 4th of July,
264-5864
356-9192
Council 3
Rupert 4
Statehood Birthday Dance, 436-1203
World Champion Porcupine Race,
253-4201
Rupert 4
Minidoka Cty. Flag Dedication,
463-4586
Dayton 5
Independence Day Celebration,
747-3376
Rupert 4
Statehood Day & Gazebo Ded.,
Emmett 3
436-1129
Gem Cty. Cent. July 4, 365-3728
Soda Springs 5
Caribou Cty Arts & Crafts, 648-7809
Fremont Cty. 6
Fremont Cty. Parade, 652-3617
Stanley 7 to
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Gooding 4
4th of July Gala Celebration-100
Ketchum 7
345-RACE
years, 934-4402
Twin Falls 4
Lynwood Flag Raising, 734-6817
Grangeville 2
Centennial Run, 983-2105
Twin Falls 4
Twin Falls Cty. Statehood Day,
Greencreek 2
4th of July Celebration, 962-3502
733-3381
Greenleaf 3
Buckaroo Breakfast, 459-3820
Twin Falls 4
Art in the Park, 734-4840
Greenleaf 3
Centennial Program, 459-3820
7/3-4
Ashton 6
Fremont Cty. Outdoor Musical,
Homedale 3
Lion's 4th of July Demolition Derby,
652-3756
337-4664
Fremont Cty. 6
Fremont Cty. Outdoor Musical,
Id. Falls 6
ICBC Appaloosa-Paint Futurity,
652-3756
327-7105
Id. Falls 6
Idaho Cent. Day Celebration,
Id. Falls 6
Cent Parade & Celebration, 529-1235
529-1186
Id. Falls 6
Centennial Fireworks, 529-1235
Inkom 5
Inkom Cent Homecoming/4th Cele,
Id. Falls 6
Snake River Festival Boat Show,
775-3372
Indian Vly 5
Cousin Reunion, 256-4325
Pocatello 5
Jaycees Cent. Fireworks Display,
Jerome Cty. 4
Jerome Homecoming Celebration,
237-8180
825-5761
7/3-8/31
Pocatello 5
"Old Pocatello" Authentic 1880
Ketchum 7
Ore-Ida Centennial Tour of Idaho,
Town, 232-7837
345-RACE
Kooskia 2
Old Fashioned 4th of July Cele,
926-4686
Lake Walcott 4
Scout Jamboree, 654-2488
Lake Walcott 4
Canoe Obstacle Race & Rafting,
436-0101
Lava Hot Spgs 5
Centennial Days, 776-5853
Midvale 3
Midvale 4th of July Cele, 355-2391
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion
BOLD = Homecoming Reunion