HomeMy WebLinkAbout06 29 2009 Notice of HearingMarion, Mar-
tha, Geneva and
Dora, and also
Ephraim, father. Dora, my
mother, was born in March
1898, and she appears to be
about 2 years of age in this
picture. The picture was tak-
en apparently in about 1900.
The Josephson had three
more daughters: Muriel,
Maude and Rosiland, and
their eighth child was a son.
My grandmother, Nellie
Arbon, was from the Arbon
family. They came from
Brigham City and Snowville,
Utah. Joe Arbon and fam-
ily, a first cousin to my
grandmother, came up the
now -named Arbon Valley.
The Josephsons came up the
Rockland Valley.
My grandfather left hone
at the age of 14 and worked
for the "Bar M" Cattle Co.
W arm and the
general tem-
perature in
the winter was warmer here.
Often there would be Indians
in the Batiste Spring area, but
they never had any trouble
with them.
Grandfather subscribed to
the San Francisco Examiner
newspaper. It was delivered
to the Rockland Post Office
each week. Granddad read
that paper from cover to cov-
er and always had a knowl-
edge of what was happening
in the United States and also
the world. Granddad thought
Theodore Roosevelt was
the greatest American alive
and when their eighth child
was a son, they named him
Roosevelt. Roosevelt was
born in January 1910. In the
late fall or winter of that year
the baby caught cold and this
on that farm, and always
had several cows to milk,
morning and night. It was
a hard life but the girls al-
ways said it was "fun" and
always enjoyed the work,
especially cleaning house.
They took the rugs outside
and beat them with a flat
board to get the dirt out.
Their home was always as
spotless as that home could
be. As a boy of5to6or7
years of age, I spent a week
or so with my grandparents
in the summer at this home
and had a great time.
Early in coming to the
Rockland Valley, the Jo-
sephsons had purchased
several acres of land near
the town of Rockland, as
they believed as the girls
grew old enough for high
school they would have
to have a home in town.
CI'T'Y OF CITURBUCK
NOTICE OF HEARING TO CONSIDER A
RESOLUTION AU'T'HORIZING THE
FILING OF A PETITION FOR JUDICIAL
CONFIRMATION UNDER THE IDAHO
JUDICIAL CONFIRMATION LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 10 day of July, 2009, at
7,30 oclock P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the City Council
meeting room at the Chubbuck City Hall, 5160 Yellowstone Avenue, Chubbuck, Idaho, the
City Council of the City of Chubbuck, Idaho (the "City'), will conduct a public hearing to
consider the adoption of a resolution authorizing the filing of a petition for judicial
confirmation under the Idaho Judicial Confirmation Law, Title 7, Chapter 13, Idaho Code.
The proposed petition would seek judicial confirmation of the power of the City (1) to
incur an indebtedness as an. "ordinary and necessary expense;" of the City authorized by the
general laws of the State, within the meaning of Article 8, Section 3, of the Idaho
Constitution, in a principal amount not to exceed $11,000,000, for public sewer system
improvements; (2) to enter into a loan agreement and to issue the promissory nate or other
evidence of indebtedness of the City for the same, for the purpose of financing the: cost of
necessary improvements to the public sewer system of the City; and (3) to pledge the City's
sever system revenues for the payment of such indebtedness for a term of not more than
twenty (20) years.
Information relating to the proposed petition And financing is available at the office of
the City CIerk, Chubbuck City Hall, 5160 Yellowstone Avenue, Chubbuck, Idaho, during
normal business hours of the City. Interested persons are encouraged to attend the public
hearing and to present comments. Comments may also be submitted in writing to the
Mayor and Council, City of Chubbuck, P.Q. Box 5604, Chubbuck, Idaho 83202.
DATED the Ar day of June, 2009.
log 1
long
Q
est f
dad
like