Courier NEWS Vol 47 Num 40

The Courier

News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

The Return of Pizza

In 1998, a group of six families joined together to open a pizzeria in downtown Fairfield known as Jim Dandy's Pizza Pub. Over the last 25 years, other local families have taken their turns running the restaurant until 2020. For the last three years, the building has sat unused, waiting for various ideas to find their way into reality.

A few short months ago, the building was purchased by Beth Harrington, a well known face in the community. She has worked many years at Soldier Creek Brewing, as well as providing massage therapy at her home. "I've been thinking about the pizza place for many years. It was sad to see it empty. When the opportunity came to buy the building, it was just the right moment."

On Labor Day weekend, Beth opened the doors to 3 Girls Pizza & Pasta, and quickly sold out everything she had. It's been a fast paced ride for the last month as she and her staff have learned how to make a great tasting pizza crust, what toppings to have on hand, and what hours to be open.

Along with the classic "cheese" pizza, 3 Girls serves a Meat Lovers, a Hawaiian, and a Margarita (tomatoes, mozzarella and basil), or build your own. If (for some unknown reason) pizza is not your thing, order up a plate of Fettuccine or Italian Sausage Bowtie.

Beth measuring out dough for the day's pizza.

3 Girls is located at 505 Soldier Road and open Monday thru Friday from 11 to 9, and on Saturdays from 3 to 9. You can call in your order to 208-764-3639.

Addressing the Shortage of Veterinarians in Rural America

U.S. Senators Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) and Debbie Stabenow (D-Michigan) introduced bipartisan legislation to address a critical shortage of veterinarians in rural communities. The Rural Veterinary Workforce Act would provide tax benefits to veterinarians to encourage them to practice in rural communities. This will not only increase the care available to livestock and poultry, but also address food safety and public health concerns in these communities.

“Veterinarians in rural areas are crucial in maintaining animal health and welfare, and ensuring ranchers and farmers have access to care for their livestock,” said Crapo. “By addressing the overly-burdensome taxes on the Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program, we can improve access to rural veterinary care while strengthening local economies and protecting the safety of our national food supply.”

“Quality veterinary care is essential to the agricultural economy...

continued on page 6...

Parts of Snake River Closed by Quagga Mussel Larvae

Last Friday morning (September 29th), the Idaho Fish and Game Commission met via conference call and voted to close fishing, hunting and trapping below the high-water mark of the Snake River around Twin Falls where quagga mussel larvae were detected. The closure will span approximately 23 miles of the Snake River, from the waterfall known as Twin Falls to the Highway 46 bridge, also known as Ken Curtis Bridge.

The Fish and Game Commission's action is a companion reinforcement action supporting the overall closure put in place by the Idaho Department of Agriculture.

The Idaho Department of Agriculture is the lead agency for aquatic invasive species, and as such, is the primary point of contact for all public information about quagga mussels on their website.

Quagga mussels are one of the most aggressive invasive species infesting the United States. These mussels spread easily to new areas through the movement of watercraft or any other gear (e.g., decoys, fishing gear, waders, boots, etc.) that comes in contact with water that contains microscopic quagga mussel larvae.

But it isn't just boats and kayaks that assist in spreading the quagga larvae — dogs, too, can also spread the larvae.

"We're seeing a lot of dogs in these waters, whether folks are taking them for a riverside stroll or training their dogs for waterfowl hunting,” said Terry Thompson, Magic Valley Regional Communications Manager.

Idaho Department of Agriculture's direction states that a dog must be quarantined for 30 days if they've been in contaminated waters; the same goes for other equipment that has been submerged in the water, including boats, kayaks, paddleboards, canoes, oars, waders, boots, lifejackets, fishing gear, buckets, nets, decoys and more.

In addition, the Fish and Game Commission also granted additional authority to Fish and Game Director Jim Fredericks to adjust Fish and Game-related closures in conjunction with any Idaho Department of Agriculture closure area modifications.

Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings Wendell, Idaho: Ten Years a Tree City

Birthday Calendars

If you have ordered a Community Birthday Calendar, please drop off your payment at the Camas Senior Center on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday. You can also mail it to Camas Senior Center, PO Box 217, Fairfield, ID 83327. Your balance due is listed at the Center or text me at 208-539-3660. We would like to get all the payments in by October 20th. Thank you for your order and support.

Vote for Camp Rainbow Gold

Today is the last day to cast your vote for the 2023 Land Rover Defender Service Awards! Hidden Paradise, the home of Camp Rainbow Gold, was chosen out of hundreds of applicants as a Top 5 Finalist, and they need your help! The charity with the most votes in each category wins a Land Rover prize. Goto: www.landroverusa.com/experiences/events-and-sponsorships/ defender-service-awards/vote/outdoor-accessibility

The City of Wendell became a “Tree City” for the first time in 2003. Then their certification lapsed in 2012.

At their last City Council Meeting the City of Wendell officially recertified! Mr. Gerry Bates from the Idaho Community Forestry Program presented Wendell with the accompanying signs and a plaque for being an official “Tree City” for 10 years!

Wendell recognizes the value that trees add to their city. Not only do they add to city beautification, city pride and increase property values, they also reduce energy costs, help in storm water management and erosion control.

Gooding City Treasurer Elected District 4 Director of the Idaho City Clerks, Treasurers and Finance Officers Association

Members of the Idaho City Clerks, Treasurers and Finance Officers Association (ICCTFOA) elected Gooding City Treasurer Brenda Aquiso as a Director for District 4 for 2023-2025 at the ICCTFOA Institute in Boise, September 19-21.

The Idaho City Clerks, Treasurers and Finance Officers Association was formed to increase the professionalism of its members; improve city administration; advance the fullest measure of responsibility in local government; and to cooperate with federal, state and local agencies, the Association of Idaho Cities, Idaho universities, and other organizations to upgrade the efficiency of city government.

The Association of Idaho Cities was formed in 1947 and is a nonpartisan, nonprofit corporation organized to serve Idaho’s 199 incorporated cities. AIC influences policies and provides education, training and technical assistance to strengthen the ability of city elected officials and staff to serve their communities.

Wendell's City Clerk, Karri French, was elected District Directors for District 4.

Extended Deadline Nears For Filing Income Tax Returns

Time's running out to file your 2022 Idaho income tax return. The Idaho State Tax Commission says taxpayers who qualified for an automatic extension to file must send in their return and full payment by October 16.

"Over 950,000 individual income tax returns have been filed so far this year," Tax Commission Chairman Jeff McCray said. "We expect to receive around 50,000 more in the month of October." Idaho law allows you to avoid a penalty for filing a late return if you have an extension. But you'll still owe 5% interest on any income tax due that you didn't pay by April 18, the original due date. Your tax payment is due when you file the return, regardless of the extension. You can file your income tax return electronically, and you might qualify to prepare and file it online for free. Visit tax.idaho.gov/freefile to learn more.

You also can pay taxes electronically through tax.idaho.gov/epay. The free Quick Pay option lets you make a payment without creating a special account.

If you're expecting a refund, please note that all tax returns go through fraud detection and accuracy checks before the Tax Commission issues any refunds. Please see tax.idaho.gov/refundinfo to find out more.

For more information visit tax.idaho.gov. Call (208) 334-7660 in the Boise area or toll free at (800) 972-7660. or... Stop by a Tax Commission office. Go to tax.idaho.gov/visit to find an office near you.

of Tee

© Last week I was involved with a Trojan Tractor scenario.

First of all, there were no Trojan Tractors by name. The Trojan company made big wheel loaders and forklifts. And then there were Trojan tractors that were the size of large lawn and garden tractors. None of the loaders or lawn tractors were there with the name of Trojan.

The Gem County Chamber of Commerce put on a Harvest Festival in Emmett, Idaho. They had contacted me to see if our tractor pulling club could exhibit tractors. They offered me eight spaces to park tractors for display. Upon meeting during the busy harvest season of my own, they upped the parking spaces to one city block... both sides. I told them I would have tractors for the display. With that, the flyers were published and the Harvest Festival was set to take place.

Many members of our pulling club were at other events. It looked a little scary for me to have tractors with my job taking all of my daylight hours. I had to do something. Here's where the Trojan Tractor came in place.

But first... let's go back to the Trojan War somewhere around 1180 BC. The Mycenaean Greeks of Sparta were fighting with the people of Troy. The fight may have been over stolen goods or even a princess (I don't know for sure myself). At any rate, the City of Troy was a wealthy city due to the enormous trade with other countries.

Fine horses were raised there. Their great walls and good horses probably kept the enemies out. For ten years the Greeks and Trojans fought, but nothing was being gained.

The Greeks, who were coming from the sea, build a large wooden horse about 98 feet tall out of the ships they no longer had crews to operate. They left the horse at the camp and went out to sea. The Trojans believed it was a surrender and a gift since the town was known for their horses. Little did they

DonationsNeededfor

by Tee Hurd

know, the Greeks filled the horse with warriors. The Trojan towed the horse inside the fortified town, and a celebration was in order.

During the night the Greeks dropped out of the horse and opened the gates. The ships were signaled and the City of Troy was over taken. The city was burned to the ground.

I needed to have tractors at the festival. So, with the help of my nephew, I gathered some of my nonrunning tractors from a field and rolled them quietly in the night to our provided parking spaces. They were decorated with individual information, and were ready for the festival. The non-runners were my Trojan Tractors.

The Chamber put a vote to the people for their favorite tractor. Once again my iron wheeled tractor, a 1927 Fordson, won the prize. Competition was tough as my nephew had a nice Bolens tractor. I won by only 5 votes.

In the Trojan story, it was one of power of the horse. In my case, it was one of horse-power (10).

This is Harvest Festival with a "Cup of Tee."

Gooding Festival of Trees

AT THE HUMMINGBIRD HOUSE NOVEMBER 16TH-18TH, 2023

ALL TYPES OF DONATIONS ARE NEEDED & WELCOME: Trees, Home Decor, Gift Baskets, Gift Cards, or Anything Holiday-Esque

PLEDGE A DONATION TODAY

(donations needed by Thursday November 9th)

To pledge a donation please call or text 208-358-2409 or find us on facebook

This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers

Puzzle #1 - Easy Puzzle #2 - Hard

from the desk of... Governor Brad Little

LAUNCH is live!

High school seniors looking ahead to life after graduation are thinking, "What's next?" So are their parents! We know they want fulfilling careers and higher incomes. We know their loving parents want the same for them, too.

And we know the strength of our state and our nation depends on these kids. Our national security and sovereignty require a skilled workforce so we can compete with China and other aggressors who want to do America harm. We cannot stay a global leader in the economy if we fall behind in educating and training the next generation to meet the demands of an ever-evolving, dynamic economy.

Senior Center Menus

All menus are subject to change without notice.

Shoshone Richfield

886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W) 487–2722 130 S Main Street

Lunch: $2 (2-9) $5.50 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested)

Thursday, Oct 5 (Rich) Ham Sandwich w/ Soup & Pie

Friday, Oct 6 (Sho) Baked Tilapia & Hashbrowns

Monday, Oct 9 (Rich) Sweet n'Sour Meatballs w/ Rice

Tuesday, Oct 10 (Sho) Spaghetti w/ Garlic Bread

Wed, Oct 11 (Sho) Chili Dogs w/ Fries & Pies

Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)

Lunch: 60+ $5 (suggested) 11-59 $6 / 5-10 $2 / under 5 free

Friday, Oct 6 Pork Chops w/ Mash Potato

Tuesday, Oct 10 R.B. Sandwich w/ Tomato Soup

Wednesday, Oct 1 Shepherd's Pie & Bread Rolls

Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)

Breakfast every First Saturday 7:30-9:30..... $6.00

Thursday, Oct 5 Join Us for Breakfast

Monday, Oct 9 This Saturday

Tuesday, Oct 10 7:30 to 9:30

Wednesday, Oct 11

Hagerman 837-6120 (140 East Lake Street)

Lunch is served every Monday, Wednesday & Friday.

Friday, Oct 6... Breakfast Casserole

Monday, Oct 9... Chicken Enchiladas

Wednesday, Oct 11... Chili Mac n'Cheese

Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)

Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon.

Friday, Oct 6... Chicken Fried Steak

Monday, Oct 9... Meatloaf & Pasta Salad

Our young Idahoans hold so much promise and potential, and we want to do all we can to get them to stay in Idaho and thrive in Idaho. Yet, the jobs of today demand specialized skill sets that require education and training after high school.

Simply put, for the vast majority of Idahoans, high school isn't enough. But the cost and accessibility of those programs after high school stand in the way for too many young Idahoans. LAUNCH will help.

Our new LAUNCH grants will cover 80 percent of the cost of an in-state program that leads to an in-demand career, up to $8,000. There are hundreds of career paths and programs to choose from, and if they are still weighing their options, they can update their choices later.

LAUNCH is live and open for applications now at https://nextsteps.idaho.gov/launch.

If you're a high school senior or the parent of a high school senior, do not delay in applying for a LAUNCH grant. There is only enough money to offer grants to half of Idaho's high school seniors, and some of the most popular programs will fill up quickly.

Idaho has always supported scholarships for high school graduates to pursue traditional fouryear university programs, even those out of state.

That's important, but we recognized the need to support all paths – from nursing to welding to computer science to plumbing to teaching to animal science to trucking and everything in between. LAUNCH can be used for apprenticeships, job training, and community college as well as university programs. The hundreds of LAUNCH career paths available are market-driven – these are "real world" jobs our employers desperately need to fill.

So, what is the answer to high school seniors and their parents asking the question, "What's next?"

death & service notices

DeWayne Sievers, 68, a resident of Richfield, passed away on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 at his home in Richfield. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, October 7, 2023 in Richfield. Time and location to be announced. Cremation arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Shoshone Chapel.

Donald Dean VanSant, 89, a resident of Fairfield, passed away on Monday, October 2, 2023 at his home in Fairfield. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Terrill "Terri" Ann Harbison, 70, a resident of Hagerman, passed away on Friday, September 29, 2023 at Vibra Hospital of Boise. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Margaret Anne Yates, 75, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Friday, September 29, 2023 at St. Luke's Medical Center in Twin Falls. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

May Leone Heacock

May Leone Heacock, 91, passed away on Thursday, September 21,2023, in Sandpoint, Idaho. She was born on March 19, 1932 to Oscar and Olga Naser in Fairfield, Idaho.

May graduated high school in Fairfield in 1950 and married Melvin E. Heacock. Together, they moved all around the world with the Air Force. They lived in France, Guam, and stateside. In 1951, they had son Melvin and in 1956 they had son Allen. When May's husband retired in 1970 in Hawaii, they moved to Washington where she worked at Big Tree restaurant, located at the foot of Mount Rainer. They then moved back to Fairfield where she worked at another restaurant and took care of children. May loved to paint wildlife and learned painting from Fred Oldfield. She also loved to cook, travel, adventure, and was a member of the Saw Tooth Wilderness Exposition Ladies. As a child, she adored her riding horse, Banjo.

May was proceeded in death by her parents and her husband, Melvin E. Heacock. May is survived by her two sons; Melvin (Carolyn) Heacock of Oldtown, ID and Allen (Jane) Heacock of Andover, IL. Grandchildren

Michael Heacock (Jenniver) of Lacey, WA, Errick Heacock of Arkansas, KS, Casey Zuelke of Ford, WA, Jason Zuelke of Tacoma, WA, and April Zuelke of Spanaway, WA, Greatgrandchildren, Shaunna Carson of Lacey, WA, Jaiden Heacock of Tacoma, WA, Anthony D'Amico of Spanaway, WA, Damien D'Amico of Spanaway, WA, and Corbin Alcorn of Spanaway, WA.

Lakeview Funeral Home in Sandpoint is handling the arrangements. Please visit May's online memorial at www.lakeviewfuneral. com and sign her guest book.

Karen Anderson Bunn

Karen Anderson Bunn, 65, a Wendell resident, passed away on Monday, September 25, 2023 at her home surrounded by her family.

Karen was born on April 10, 1958 in Payson, Utah, the daughter of Fred and Margene Anderson.

Karen married Mitchell W. Bunn on February 27, 1981 in Manti, Utah.

She is survived by: her husband – Mitch Bunn of Wendell; two sons – Jason Allen Bunn and Luke William Bunn, both of Wendell; two daughters – Rebecca Bunn Vipperman of Wendell and Elizabeth Bunn Dascanio of Menan, Idaho; three brothers – Damon Fred Anderson, Mason Anderson and Karl Jens Anderson; six sisters – Doreen Nielson, Charlene Howell, Terilyn Anderson, Nancy Christley, Sherri Pace and Marcie Nay; and seven grandchildren – Audrey Mae Vipperman, David LeGrand Vipperman, Natalie Renae Dascanio, Kaitlyn Nicole Dascanio, Judith Karen Vipperman, Margret Lorraine Dascanio and Daniel William Bunn. She was preceded in death by: her parents; and her sister – Janet Anderson Terry. Graveside services were held on Monday, October 2, 2023 at the Wendell Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service –Wendell Chapel.

REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES SUMMARY STATEMENT

ALL FUNDS ~ 2022-2023

Hagerman Joint School District #233

... and public health in rural communities in Michigan and across the country,” said Stabenow. “But too many communities lack the veterinary services they need. This bipartisan bill will provide incentives to veterinarians to practice in underserved areas, where quality veterinary care is needed to ensure healthy livestock and a safe food supply.”

“Increasing veterinary services in high-priority rural areas through the Rural Veterinary Workforce Act would help keep the nation’s livestock healthy and our food supply safe and secure, and protect public health,” said Dr. Rena Carlson, American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) President. “The AVMA has been a long-time champion of the proposed legislation. After the legislation received a historic level of support in the previous Congress, we look forward to working with the congressional champions to enact this bill and help rural communities across the country access the many essential services veterinarians provide.”

Veterinarians are critical to the agriculture economy and public health. Unfortunately, rural communities face a chronic shortage of quality veterinary services, and 500 counties across 46 states reported critical shortages last year. In 2003, Congress established the Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program to address this shortage by assisting qualifying veterinarians with student loan repayment in exchange for a three-year commitment to practice in underserved communities. However, the program is currently subject to a significant federal withholding tax, which limits available resources and the reach of its benefits. The Rural Veterinary Workforce Act provides an exemption from the federal income withholding tax for payments received under the program and similar state programs, helping give more veterinarians the opportunity to practice in small, rural communities where their services are needed most. This change would reflect similar exemptions provided to medical doctors and other human health practitioners.

The undersigned certify that this is a true and correct report of the financial condition of the of the Hagerman Joint School District #233

Bryan Whitmarsh - Chairperson of the Board

Melissa Lemmon - Clerk of the Board/Business Manager

Crapo and Stabenow led this effort in the 117th Congress, and Representative Adrian Smith introduced companion legislation in the House earlier this year.

BRIAN J. WILLIAMS

IDAHO STATE BAR NO.8020

WILLIAMS, MESERVY & LARSEN, LLP

Attorneys at Law

153 East Main Street / P. O. Box 168 / Jerome, Idaho 83338

Telephone: (208) 324-2303 / Facsimile: (208) 324-3135

Eservice: wmlcourt@wmlattys.com

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN

DONNA J. BRUSH, ) Case No. Plaintiff, ) CV32-22-0095 vs. )

RYAN WAYMENT, ) LEVY & NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S Defendant ) SALE ON JUDGMENT

Under and by virtue of a WRIT OF EXECUTION dated the 16th day of June 2023, issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Lincoln, in the above-named action, wherein DONNA BRUSH, obtained judgment against the above-named Defendant in the amount of $445,356.39, lawful money of the United States, with interest thereon:

I AM COMMANDED to levy upon and sell the interest of Defendant, RYAN WAYMENT, in the real property located in Lincoln County, Idaho, more particularly described as follows:

Township 4 South Range 19, East of the Boise Meridian, Lincoln County, Idaho.

Section 15: NW 1/4

Together with all tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or any wise appertaining to the property, including all existing fixtures, and together with all water and water rights of every kind and description, however evidenced including 100 shares of stock in Big Wood Canal Company, subject to any and all easements, rights of way, or restrictions of record, and the exceptions, provisions, and reservations contained in patents or deeds from the United States of America, or the State of Idaho, or in other deeds of record.

Excluding therefrom and excepting and reserving to Seller all mineral and royalty rights, interests, estates, and titles heretofore acquired, reserved or excepted by Seller prior to January 22, 1986. The foregoing exclusion, expectation, and reservation shall include, but not be limited to, all oil, gas, hydrocarbons, coal, and other minerals of whatsoever nature lying in or under the above-described lands and all royalty interests as to oil, gas, and other minerals produced and saved therefrom.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Idaho Code § 11-302, on Thursday, the 12th day of October 2023, at the hour of 10:00 am., at the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office , 115 West A Street, Shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho.

I WILL, in obedience to said Writ of Execution, sell the above-described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintiff’s Judgment, including costs and attorneys’ fees with accrued interest to date, to the highest bidder. The real property above described is subject to redemption within twelve (12) months after the sale, pursuant to Idaho Code §11-403.

DATED this 13th day of September, 2023.

RENE KING - SHERIFF OF LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO

Public Notice

The Bureau of Reclamation is providing public notice of intermittent closures of the roads near the crest of Anderson Ranch Dam along Highway District (HD) Road 134, and at the right abutment along HD Road 120, and HD Road 121 from Nov. 2 through Nov. 23, 2023.

Geotechnical crews will be performing subsurface exploratory activities including drilling and excavation. Heavy equipment will be operating in the area during these dates. The temporary closure is necessary for crews to complete work for the Anderson Ranch Dam Raise analysis, while providing employee and public safety near the work zone. Data collected will affect design plans for the potential Anderson Ranch Dam Raise Project.

For more information, please contact Project Manager Chris Keith at 208-378-5360, email: bor-shaanderraise@usbr.gov or for updated notifications, visit https://www.usbr.gov/pn/studies/boisefeasibility/ andersonraise/notifications.html.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) Case No. CV-32-23-00200

JESS EVERETT CHRISTIAN, ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased. ) (I.C. 15-3-801)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ruth Ann Christian has been appointed sole Personal Representative of the estate of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the decedent or the decedent’s estate shall present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated below and filed with the Clerk of the Court. Dated this 1st day of October, 2023.

William J. Carter, ISB #5295 DEAN & CARTER, PLLC.

Attorney for Personal Representative 852 E. Denise St. - Boise, ID 83706

Telephone: 208-869-3665 / Facsimile: 208-466-7446

Email & iCourt: carter@dean-carterlaw.com

Apartments for Rent

D&G Apartments in Fairfield has clean, attractive apartments available from time to time. These federally assisted affordable housing units offer rental assistance with rent adjusted to your income - ranging from $0 to $600 per month - water, sewer and trash are paid. For more information, contact Gordon Schmidt at 208-421-6723 For the hearing impaired, contact: TTY 1-800-833-6388. Equal Housing Opportunity.

We Are An Equal Opportunity Provider

Gooding Senior Housing

Rent based on income. Must be 62 years or older Handicapped or Disabled (any age) USDA Rural Development subsidy One Bedroom Apartments Available Periodically. Call 208 934-8050 for application.

We Are An Equal Opportunity Provider

WORD SEARCH

FOR RENT

► 2023 Jaco Travel Trailer at Fairfield RV Park. $650 per month. Call 208-481-0437 or 208-3582974. Also for Sale... $17,600.

► Office Space in Gooding. 450 sq feet of office space in downtown. Includes parking. $650 per month includes utilities & office cleaning weekly. Available September 1st. Call 208-9449488 for more information.

FOR SALE

► Automobile ice scrapers and snow brooms for sale. Hopkins ice scraper, #16721, $5.00. Hopkins snow broom, #19520, $7.50. Avoid price increases. Buy now before winter! (208) 283-6221, phone or text

► Clipper Seed Cleaner Mill: Clipper seed and grain cleaners manufactured by the A.T. Ferrell Company, Inc. $3,700. Contact Leslie Preston at 208-733-8805

► Snow machine with electric starter for sale $700 or best offer. 1979 Four Wheel Drive Ford 150 with original black paint for sale. The new motor has about 26,000 miles on it. Truck is in Fair Condition. Please call James at 208-320-2829.

► 32" TV cabinet with extra shelf and 2 storage areas for movies with doors - $25.00; 185 CFS Air Compressor on wheels and a powered winder with 150' hose and regulator (great for blowing out sprinkler lines) - $11,500. Can be sold seperately; Contact Steve 208/539-4689

SERVICES

► HORSE BOARDING available along the Malad River and the price negotiable. Please call James at 208-320-3839.

► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. Drop Off at 380 East Salmon Street in Hagerman, or Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding. 208837-6267 - Kathy.

 Employment 

► CITY OF FAIRFIELD JOB OPENING: City of Fairfield is accepting applications for a Public Works employee with heavy equipment operating experience. Full-time position, 40 hrs./wk. A valid Class A (CDL) is preferred or able to obtain in a timely manner, Idaho Drivers License. Must be willing to obtain a Water & Wastewater Operations Ce1iification. Send Resume to City of Fairfield, Attn: City Clerk, P.O. Box 336, Fairfield, ID 83327 or drop off resume at 407 Soldier Road, Fairfield. 208-764-2333 EOE. There are applications on the website at cityoffairfieldidaho.com under ABOUT.

► Friday's Market in Richfield is Hiring! Looking for part-time help in the afternoon and weekends. Come in for an application.

► Soldier Mountain is hiring! Hours are flexible, and pay is DOE/ DOQ. Please apply via our website, SoldierMountain.com/NowHiring

► LINCOLN COUNTY is looking for a Disaster Services Coordinator. Should have a background in “Disaster/Emergency Management". Completion of the Professional Development Series and/or Basic Academy are required for the use of the EMPG Grant Funding. This is a Part-time position and pays $18.00/hr.

Position Requirements:

• Coordinate resources during an incident or disaster.

• Oversee and manage the SHSP/EMPG grants.

• Chair the monthly LEPC meetings.

• Manage all levels of public relations for County Emergency Preparedness efforts.

• Maintain and revise County Emergency Operations Plan and All Hazard Mitigation Plan.

• Meet with County Commissioners monthly

• Attend Emergency Management Workshops.

• Department Budgeting.

Qualifications:

• Ability to be “on-call” 24 hours per day, 7 days per week for emergency incidents

• Computer proficiency, specifically in Microsoft Office products such as Word, Excel, and Outlook

• Excellent organizational skills

• Valid driver’s license

• Ability to pass a criminal background check and pre-employment drug test

Applications available at the County Clerk’s office (205 E. 5th Street Shoshone, Idaho).