*1 prejudiced thereby. delay fact or giving Want of notice shall proceedings notice not be a under bar law if employer, agent shown representative the his or occupational disease, knowledge injury had of or or employer prejudiced has delay not been such or want of notice. 72-706, SECTION Code, 21. be, That Section Idaho and hereby same is amended read follows: 72-706. LIMITATION ON TIME ON APPLICATION FOR HEARING. (1)When compensation no paid. compensation thereon, When claim for has been made compensation and paid been has claimant, unless prejudice misled employer surety, (1) shall year have one making from the date of claim within to make and file with commission an application requesting a hearing and an award under claim. (2) compensation When payments discontinued. When compensation discontinued, have been made and thereafter (5) claimant shall years have five from the date causing accident injury or date first manifestation or, compensation occupational disease, of an discon- (5) years tinued more than five date acci- causing injury dent first date manisfestatioñ occupational disease, (1) an one within from the year payment compensation, date last within make and application requesting file with commission hearing compensation further and award. (3) application Relief barred. In the event provided, made filed in this section relief such claim shall be forever barred. 72-224, 72-324, SECTION 22. That Sections 72-420 72-421, Code, be, repealed. Idaho hereby same 28, 1978. Approved March
721 P.2d DULLENTY, L.
Donald
Plaintiff-Appellant, AND FIRE MOUNTAIN
ROCKY COMPANY, CASUALTY
Defendant-Respondent.
No. 15889. Idaho.
Supreme 4, 1986.
June 11, 1986. July
Rehearing Denied *2 d’Alene, Verbillis, Coeur attor-
Michael J. plaintiff-appellant. ney for Hosack, d’Alene, for W. Coeur Charles defendant-respondent. d’Alene, Howard, Jr., B. Coeur
Kenneth Lawyers Trial curiae Idaho for amicus Assn. G. Allyn Dingel, Jr. Lawrence
M. Boise, Sirhall, (argued), for amicus curi- Jr. Ins. Farm Mut. Auto. Co. State ae SHEPARD, Justice. a decision of
This is review reversed a summa- Appeals court granted by the district ry judgment Dullenty. Dul- plaintiff-appellant an action lenty brought had provisions of under carrier relating to uninsured an automobile reverse the Court coverage. We Appeals summary and reinstate The district court found that judgment granted by district court. the Rocky Mountain unambiguous was clear and and that no stipulated The facts are we are coverage was afforded thereunder to Dul presented solely with a of law. lenty under instant circumstances. We Dullenty vehicles, three motor agree. portion In that dealing truck, 1966 International a 1974 Chevrolet *3 with coverage, a num Blazer, Only and a 1979 Subaru. the Inter- ber appear, of exclusions of pro one which by national truck insured respondent was vides: Rocky Compa- Mountain Fire and Casualty supplement “This motorist [uninsured ny. The Blazer and the Subaru were in- coverage] does not apply: by sured Pacific United Reliance Insurance Company. policy The automobile liability “(c) automobile by Rocky issued Mountain Fire and Casual- by or regular owned furnished for use to ty Company contained an motor- uninsured the named insured and while resident of coverage ist supplement. The automobile household, the same spouse and rela- covering policy the Blazer and the either____” tives of by Subaru issued United Pacific Reliance We affirm decision of district court Company Insurance also contained unin- language that such excludes uninsured mo- sured motorist Dullenty injured when is Dullenty operating While was the Chev- occupying by while a vehicle owned or fur- injured rolet was Blazer he in a collision regular Dullenty, nished for the use of but with an operated by automobile owned and which is described in the declaration motorist. Dullenty uninsured filed a policy. undisputed section of the It is Mountain, claim Rocky asserting with ben- driving Blazer Dullenty Chevrolet was efits supple- under the uninsured motorist question at the time of the accident in was policy by ment to the Rocky issued Moun- in described the declaration section of tain. exclusionary language Based on con- Rocky policy, Mountain and was owned n Rocky tained in policy, denied Mountain by Dullenty. Under the somewhat inart- Dullenty’s Dullenty claim. then filed suit fully language policy, drawn it is in district court. district court held arguable Dullenty was insured unambiguous the exclusion was damage by caused an uninsured motorist judgment against entered summary Dullen- he, occupant Dullenty, while was an ty. by motor vehicle owned someone outside household, Dullenty Dullenty was appealed
That
was
decision
to the Idaho
Dullenty
pedestrian,
or while
was
reversed,
Appeals
holding
Court of
who
However,
porch.
Rocky
his front
exclusionary language
by
relied on
policy unambiguously
Mountain
excludes
Rocky
public policy.
Mountain violated
while Dullen-
uninsured
This
granted
Court
review the decision
ty
by
a vehicle
him and
Appeals.
of the Court of
Mu-
State Farm
policy.
not described
tual
Company
Automobile Insurance
was
granted
appear
curiae.
leave to
amicus
Appeals,
The decision of the Court
presented
sole
as
whether
Rocky
Fire and
Dullenty
Mountain
by
Appeals,
specific
held
the Court
Company, Casualty
Idaho
upon by Rocky
exclusion
(1984),
relied
Mountain
focused on its view that
P.2d 1209
in
policy
“repug-
denies
these circum-
was
Rocky
Mountain
stances,
public
as
public
expressed
void
our
nant” to
purported
We hold
statutes because
public
not inconsistent with
limit its uninsured motorist
excluding injuries
sustained at the hands of
hence reverse the decision of the Court
Appeals.
motorist while
an uninsured
occupants
the in-
in either of their
occupying vehicles owned
mons as
ve-
was
hicles,
pedestrians,
not covered
other cir-
sured’s household but
they
injury
cumstance where
suffer
caused
Rocky
policy. Therein the Court
Mountain
Thus,
heavily on
an uninsured motorist.”
Appeals
relied
its decision
Appeals
Group,
Court of
held that consistent with
v. Farmers Insurance
Hammon
Puckett,
Sloviaczek Estate
(1984),
98 Idaho
issued
107 Idaho
(1977),
In the Court of decision tions, purchase liability automobile insur- Hammon, liability it is asserted that the contemplated ance. Therein it is that portion policy of an insurance automobile damage party suffers reason of third protects persons damage third caused vehicle, specific operation of that motor driving an insured a named motor operator the owner or of the vehicle is is, course, vehicle. That over assertion against loss reason of a recov- insured ly party “protect broad. The third party. ery by injured third While obvi- liability policy it is ed” but rather contemplates ously such a scheme insur- owner-operator the tortfeasor of the named against monetary a risk of such loss ance protected against vehicle who is financial part operator the owner or damaged party and if third vehicle, loss when carries out a further a claim insured owner- makes providing protection some public operator. merely That distinction is public may injured general to the who semantics, one of albeit it is clear that operation of the a result of the named legislative require vehicle, intention was to a motor providing motor assured only operated vehicle to be when its owner- general fund from which a member of the liability operator possessed insurance part of his public recover for at least least a minimum amount. damage. provisions Appeals’ Further decision provide potential in- scheme when a liability
then asserted that such
103
purchasing v.
contemplates
State Farm Mutual Automobile Ins.
sured
Co.,
carrier,
(Miss.1973);
carrier
Shepherd
from a
285
surance
So.2d 767
Co.,
potential
an addi-
v. American
Ins.
must
insured as
States
671 S.W.2d
offer
supplement
liability policy
to the
v. Implement
(Mo.1984);
tion to or
Jacobson
777
Co.,
specific
542,
motor
uninsured
Mut.
on
Dealers
Ins.
196
640
Mont.
i.e.,
coverage,
(1982);
Farm
Auto
State
Mutual
P.2d 908
damage
Hinkel,
risk of
insured caused
478,
mobile Ins. Co. v.
87
488
Nev.
party uninsured
by a third
tortfeasor.
(1971);
v.
Fernandez
Selected
P.2d 1151
41-2502.
Co.,
270,
Risks Ins.
N.J.Super.
394
163
v.
Farm
(1978);
Chavez
State
A.2d 877
provided
pur-
is further
It
Co.,
327,
Ins.
Mutual Automobile
N.M.
87
protection
purchase
for those
pose of
who
(1975);
Bankes v.
Farm
100
State
insurance,
policies
must be
automobile
Co.,
Mutual
Ins.
Automobile
216 Pa.Su
content,
in form and
must be
uniform
162,
Hogan
(1970);
per.
264
197
A.2d
approved
Department
the director of the
Home Insurance
S.C.
in the
of Insurance. There is
indication
(1973);
Federated American
S.E.2d
case that
at issue does
instant
Raynes,
Ins. Co.
88 Wash.2d
strictures,
above
not conform to the
(1977). A
P.2d 815
smaller number of
in a
hence we assume that
result. See
courts have reached
approved by
form and content
the commis-
Exchange,
Holcomb v. Farmers Insurance
sioner of insurance.
MFA
(1973);
254 Ark.
495 S.W.2d
Although
Appeals
held
the Court
Whitlock,
Companies v.
otherwise,
nothing
legisla
we find
Beliveau v. Norfolk
(Ky.1978);
S.W.2d 856
language that mandates that when a
tive
Ins.,
Fire
& Dedham Mut.
120 N.H.
offers uninsured
carrier
There
the is-
large
holding
courts which have addressed
jurisdictions
in a
other
number
reached,
sue,
result
con-
respect
regardless contrary.
to the
Likewise there is
in-depth
authority,
perceive
any
able
albeit
lesser number
tain what we
decisions,
analysis
reasoning.
opin-
re
Most
agrees.
which
have
We
opinions
exclusionary clauses
of other
ions which hold that
viewed
courts
jurisdictions
deal
issue
to otherwise uninsured motorist
with the
statutory public poli-
presented in
The clear
void as
a
the ease
bar.
fact, i.e.,
merely
“every-
as a
cy,
numerical
of such
have
state that
courts
enacting
legislature in
one knows” that the
reached
same result
the Court
the instant case. See State
Appeals in
uninsured motorist statutes intended
v.
Co.
injured by
when
Farm Automobile
an insured
covered
Reaves,
circumstances,
(1974);
in all
218,
292 Ala.
theOn
of realism. Ady v. West American Ins.
such
exclusionary clauses to
valid most often Co.,
593,
69 Ohio St.2d
An insurance carrier business someone else. an insurance in may engage may willing to certain carrier to Idaho decline be assume risks i.e., perceives relatively slight, types of insurance or decline to which it may being damaged It insure certain risk situations. de- an uninsured motorist vehicle, occupying cline certain owners of motor while a non-owned with- to insure vehicles, premium. might may or decline to insure certain out an in It be increase unwilling against per- In the field of life insur- to insure a risk it types vehicles. ance, high- may refuse to insure ceives as without an increase in a carrier substantial individuals, example premium. required If is to in- risk for those with an insured cancer, history, undesignated coronary drug abuse or sure a risk of an but or coverage only highly write owned or a different and more may such premiums. may, by dangerous type A ex- of vehicle of which it has inflated carrier clusions, knowledge, thereby required is exclude life insurance it unaware, engages in it is certain activi- insure risks which when an insured underwrite, aircraft, private charge unable to flying sky- ties in unable and such diving, activity. premium a therefor. or ultrahazardous place legislature of insurance as If the had desired to We view the business carriers, it relatively simple concept complex in such a burden on insurance but required insure purchases as a could have carriers to all detail. insurance its One poli- liability hedge against Thereby applicants risk is for motor vehicle risk. Clearly such a wholly rate. partly or to an insur- cies at uniform transferred very mandate would result substantial carrier. An insurance carrier will ance careful, low risk premium increases only remain business it able Likewise, legislature could reality mag- drivers. adequately and the assess required carriers to issue risk, under- have through nitude of the appli- charge all process premiums which uninsured writing many regardless of how at one rate adequately compensate the carrier for cants will might type applicant of vehicle If a carrier fails to or what the risks assumed. own, regardless many charge how adequately for the risks assess or might insure assumed, vehicles the carrier long will not be business. legislature adequately liability problems of assess- under While the risk, requirement, and if risk, underwriting enacted such may has not ing and of so, undoubtedly single owners difficult, princi- it did complex the above be increases. sustain rate vehicle would ples the same. remain sum, nothing in our In find arguable risk we principal It spe- mo- scheme automobile damage caused an uninsured cifically requires an insurance carrier occupying when the insured is torist exists coverage to an insured being injured extend vehicle. The risk a motor is not an insured an owned vehicle motorist while by an uninsured stick, camel, under a motor vehicle horse, pogo the carrier riding a public policy implicit in find no policy. We pedestrian on one’s front while a automobile insur- Hence, statutory scheme of may relatively slight. our porch, be require should such willing ance which to assume such addi- carrier clause pre- and thus invalidate slight an increased tional risk without speak to do not in the instant case. We Arguably case mium. *9 specifically and the in majority reserve That pitiful became even more presented circumstance as is shortly overruling Hammon thereafter the of two insured where an under two or more motor upon of the cases which the ma- Arkansas liability policies, Mioreover, each issued the jority majority had relied. the carrier, same and each of which regrettably ignores insures a plain language of vehicle, separate poli- and in each of which Coverage Idaho’s Uninsured Motorist stat- cies issued the same carrier ute, the insured 41-2502, in a manner fundamen- § paid premium has elected to and for tally inconsistent with its treatment of case, Such a same statute Hammon v. In- Farmers course, of would then involve the of issue surance 109 Idaho stacking coverages under each (1985). Hammon, of As in the beneficiaries policies issued the same carrier. Since opinion today’s misguided of are those today held we have companies surance dedicated to the of use policy clause in the instant cov- eliminates avoiding adhesion contracts as a means for erage is anoth- statutorily losers, required coverage. The er course, the same of are the people “insured” of Ida- carrier, and have held that such result, exclusion- ho. To reach this now majority ary against public clause is not void as precisely opposite takes tack was stacking we need not address the taken in Hammon. It seems that “in- issue instant case. lose, people sured” of Idaho are bound to required guarantee whatever the means to Judgment of the af- district court “just” unjustly their fate to be respondent. firmed. Costs to purchased. denied has been provision Hammon concerned DONALDSON, C.J., BAKES, J., and con- automobile insurance which excluded cur. injuries suffered at the hands BISTLINE, Justice, dissenting. of a hit-and-run driver where there nowas “physical contact” with victim. not, Our task in this case was as the provision held this was not in der- majority suggests, simply to determine ogation of I.C. 41-2502. The sole basis § specific “the upon whether exclusion relied holding following analysis: was the this by Rocky Mountain which denies circumstances, these requires void as 41-2502 I.C. §(cid:127) public policy,” but to determine in every whether be offered automobile legislature’s poli- void in the amount set forth cy as stated Idaho’s Uninsured protection persons Motorist statute “for the Statute, Coverage pur- legally I.C. 41-2502. In enti- insured thereunder who § supposed suit requirement damages of a judicial of a tled recover from owners protect companies operators ve- uninsured motor ____” having good make statutory urge on their hicles The Hammons obligations, contractual aof term “uninsured motor vehicle” should ignores necessity both the dictates of I.C. be construed include “unidentified reasoning However, 41-2502 of the over- motor vehicle.” it is funda- whelming majority of courts which have rule construction mental addressed the exact language issue. As Justice Fo- a statute be that the must gleman of the aptly given ordinary Arkansas Court so its common and mean- it, expressed See, regret “I ing. e.g., Sparks Flying see this court Florek align Service, Inc., pitifully minority itself with a small 83 Idaho jurisdictions] deciding such a case a stat- [of [as [WJhere Holcomb v. unambiguous, express Farmers Insurance ute the clear one].” Exchange, 495 (Fogleman, given S.W.2d must legislature intent J., dissenting). con- there is no occasion effect
108 Lawler, concerning
struction.”
State v.
81 Idaho
Court noted
Supreme
the same
171,
264,
175,
266
statutory language: “The statute does not
clearly
contemplate piecemeal whittling away
An “uninsured” vehicle is
the same
protection
injuries
vehicle.
caused
“unidentified”
The statute directs that
be
by uninsured motorists.” Calvert v.
protection
per-
made available for the
Co.,
291,
144
Farmers Insurance
Ariz.
697
legally
sons insured thereunder who
684,
(Ariz.1985) (citations
688
to nu-
opera-
entitled to recover from owners or
omitted).
merous cases
accord
tors
uninsured motor vehicles. This
majority purports
The
to find “no lan-
language obviously contemplates that
guage”
requiring coverage
in the statute
proof
identity of
there is
the own-
where the insured is in an unlisted vehicle.
vehicle;
operator
er or
otherwise
surprising
This
majority
is not
where the
it could
be ascertained that
ve-
conveniently
attempting any analy-
avoids
Normally, when
hicle was uninsured.
language
By
so
sis
of the statute.
automobile,
vehicle is a hit-and-run
confining
itself the
has been un-
identity cannot be ascertained.
phrase
able to discover therein the
“for the
288,
Hammon, supra,
for vehicles not “described therein [within out of the use one’s own For vehicle. the insurance policy.]” As the reason, legislature this obvious wrote concedes, also 41-2502 lacks such I.C. § separate basically different statutes language permitting an “other vehicle” ex- govern respective risks. Yet the ma- clusion. But as the refuses to acknowledge, jority legislature though treats 41-2502 as fact § expressly permitted wording exclusion to were identical to I.C. 49-233. smiling majority’s upon the Professor Alan Widiss noted some time “other ago: “Acquisition of open possibil- a second
vehicles” exclusion leaves
therefore,
relatively
inexpensive;
ity of various absurd results. As the ma-
permitting
the insurer to withhold
out,
jority points
Rocky
under his
Mountain
for the small return seems of dubious mer
Dullenty
passenger
policy, had
been
Widiss,
A.
A
it.”
Guide to Uninsured
pedestrian,
else’s
or a
someone
(1969) (revised
Coverage
Motorist
2.9§
porch
had been
on his front
when he
*12
Second, Idaho, along
infra).
version cited
injured
an uninsured
he
was
jurisdictions,
virtually
other
with
all
has
Thus, Dullenty
have been insured.
would
place
motorist
uninsured
statutes
standing next
his Blazer was in-
while
legislative policy
contain no
sured,
stepped
unprotected once he
but was
extending coverage
persons
insured un
precluded
legislature
such ab-
inside. The
by happenstance
who
der
requiring coverage
“persons”
surdity by
injured in a vehicle other than the listed
as
Re-
limitation
to circumstances.
without
contrary,
To
the statutes
vehicle.
legislature’s
is
grettably,
work
now
policies
“persons”
that
insure
mandate
suspect
highly
opinion.
court
undone
a
they
injury
are from the risk of
wherever
empathizes
majority
with
motorist,
uninsured
the hands of an
risks related to
weighing
carriers’ its
of the
potential
to all
since the risk is
threat
which an
the various circumstances under
they
“persons”
and
ar
whoever
wherever
might
injure
“poli
important,
Third and most
both these
person. This
makes toler-
sured
discussion
espoused by
majority
arguments
cy”
interesting reading,
wholly
ably
but
irrel-
perceptions
spring
rather
from its own
evant,
legislature
since the
directed
statute,
legisla
from the
wherein the
than
in all cir-
persons be insured
the insured
majority
expressed. The
ture’s
evidently
legislature
cumstances.
venerable ad
do well to take some
would
weighed
sufficiently great to re-
the risk
very unruly
policy]
ais
vice: “[Public
quire unexcepted
horse,
you get
you
it
once
astride
and when
carry
It
you.
it
never know where will
Continuing
empathy
insur-
in its
for the
It is
may
you from the sound law.
decries,
lead
along
industry,
majority
ance
points
argued at all but when
never
inequity
“the
“opinions,”
other certain
with
Mellish, Bingham.
2
Richardson
fail.”
who insures one ve-
allowing
Here,
(J.
229,
(1824) Burrough).
with
252
hicle with an insurance carrier
obtain
argument
based
plausible
out
obtaining coverage
by thereby
‘free ride’
persuasive
au
language
the statute
one, two, or a fleet
by that same carrier on
polic
its own
thority,
mounts
pre-
paid no
upon which he has
of vehicles
1
reckless ride
on a
y
takes Idahoans
and
up-
mium to the carrier.”
“Some courts
Idahoans,
horse
Sorry
over a cliff.
validity of
holding the
not listed.
clauses,”
“opine
majority,
observes the
operat-
lengthy prologue pri-
rewarding plaintiff
Curiously,
who himself is
Dunbar,
leg-
policy-making
ing
uninsured vehicle
or to the
rep-
purportedly
all,
cases
the “free
cites twelve
policy.” First of
islative
viewpoints” on
resenting “the various
majority re-
philosophy to which the
ride”
Despite the
“policy”
credible,
considerations.
hardly
the cost of add-
these
fers is
plural
reference to “various
majority’s
slight. As
vehicles is
ing coverage to other
statute,
which con-
the first
bar
find this not
1. The bench and
now,
Act which
the Tort Claims
statutory
us
as with
Shepard
lan-
cerns
confused
time Justice
has
Dunbar,
us in
place
concerned
guage
order to
this Court
and case law in
enunciating
than the "scintilla
"determining
far more
position
and
and case law afford
willing
Shepard
[legislative]
policy.”
intent” Justice
v. United Steelworkers
Dunbar
546,
21,
523,
America,
602 P.2d
100 Idaho
to concede.
Id.
Bloom,
(1979),
Sterling
111 Idaho
overruled
the un-
the case of
public
having
acquire
type
owners
nores the
character
interest
true
of this
transaction____
be-
all
insurance
vehicles]
purchasers
probably
most
un-
cause
plausible
The most
for the
rationale
impact on
aware of the exclusion and its
family
may
member exclusion
be that it
coverage____
designed
...
reduce the number
standpoint
From the
the insurance
multiple
instances which the
cover-
company,
the exclusion is desirable
age
by eliminating
can arise
encourages
acquisition
occupies
for an insured who
a
by family
for all vehicles owned
surance
a member
the in-
together from sin-
members who reside
family
sured’s
when the vehicles
However,
company.
most
gle insurance
the same
In other
little,
any,
companies make
words,
an additional
exclusion
pur-
this fact known
effort
to make
avoiding
means of
claims under more
chasers,
unlikely
thus it is
that this
coverage____
than one insured motorist
in either insurance
significant
factor
many
Suffice it
observe here that
marketing
computations of
actuarial
provisions in unin-
multiple coverage
charged
for the cov-
premiums
be
sured motorist insurance have been void-
____
erage
in a substantial number of states
ed
[the
family member exclu-
The household
for which Professor Widiss dis-
reason
as a limited
sion
also
intended
Widiss, 1
Unin-
A.
cusses elsewhere].
immunity
intrafamily tort
form of
Motorist In-
sured and Underinsured
preclude
when
claim
would
1985)
(2d
(emphasis
surance 4.19
ed.
family
mem-
negligence
based
*14
added) (footnotes omitted; citations omit-
ber____ Although
compa-
the insurance
ted).
ny’s liability
the uninsured motor-
under
authority which has decided this is-
depends
negligence
ist insurance
today’s
contrary to
is the clear
sue
decision
may
in some instances
person
of a
—who
generally,
A.
See
growing majority.
family
claim is
be a
member —the
Widiss,
supra.
The Arizona Court com-
company
par-
a first
the insurance
under
Calvert,
su-
piled
jurisdictions,
a list
26
Accordingly, the
ty
contract.
insurance
687-88,
pra,
we can
to which
697
family by
disrupting the
possibility of
supra,
Ady,
add Arizona and Ohio.
now
members,
among family
litigation
also, Farmers
H3
Christian,
hand,
v.
(Ky.1977),
opinions holding
provision conflicts with the “An coverage.” providing purpose spreading seeks to defeat entitled to vision ber of insured. Because ber of “We hold that the number of [*] premiums policies FAI’s coverages rely [*] is determined under which paid [*] on which an insured purports limits-of-liability pro- and not [*] the cars are [*] to limit cov- the num- the num- [*] the burden age by limiting erwise, A Guide to Uninsured Section 29: with statute. repugnant approval the insurance underwriter’s In this of loss or through regard the uninsured motorist following Motorist exclusions or oth- benefits the Court notes from Widess. Coverage, cover- growing trend of ‘There seems policies erage is- based on the number taken have decisions in which courts sued to an insured and not number insured, restrictions provi- position that such premiums paid [exclu- sionary upon clauses]
against public policy and therefore void. following
One case ... elicited re-
sponse speaks [of ‘Thus, generally: clauses] ap-
the uninsured was
plicable sustaining injury time occupying
... named insured was
Ford described his
foot or on horseback or while rocking porch chair on his front a non-owned automobile ” regular furnished for his use.’
Bell State Farm Mut. Auto Ins. 147, 149, 150 (1974). 207 S.E.2d
W.Va. overwhelming justices judges throughout this land have de-
cided to the herein after
analyzing depth all the considerations
which face this court in the instant case. entirely possible
It is that “our three” are
right wrong and the “rest” are is there —or possibility? another
BISTLINE, J., concurs.
Donald EASLEY and David
Plaintiffs-Appellants, Lee, LEE
R.W. and Irene husband and wife, Defendants-Respondents.
No. 15525.
Supreme Court of Idaho.
June 1986.
