Courier NEWS Vol 46 Num 45

News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

Celebrating Our Veterans

On November 11th, in honor of Veterans Day, students at Camas County Schools and the Camas community will gather to celebrate local veterans. This celebration will also be an opportunity to recognize a special donation from the 6.25 Foundation in honor of Private Jimmy Lucas.

The Korean War lasted 3 years and cost 40,000 American lives. Most of the casualties have been recovered or returned over the last 70 years, but there are still over 7,000 Americans unaccounted for from the Korean War. One of those missing soldiers is Private First Class Jimmy Lucas.

Private Lucas was born on August 14, 1929. He enlisted in the US Army in his hometown of Nez Perce County, Idaho. His military specialty was Light Weapons Infantryman. His unit, the Company H, 2nd Bat talion, 38th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, engaged the Chinese army in the Battle of Chosin Reservoir. Overwhelmed by no fewer than 120,000 Chinese Army regulars, and ill equipped, he was listed as Missing in Action while fighting the enemy near Kunu-ri, North Korea on November 30, 1950. It is presumed that he died from cold and starvation near the Chinese border. Private Lucas gave all, and more. For his brave and unselfish service, he was awarded, many distinctions, including the Purple Heart.

Sam Koo (founder of the 6.25 Foundation) writes, “My wife and I started 6.25 Foundation to educate younger Korean generations." Sam Koo added, "Many have forgotten what the war was all about and why America came to rescue them. Without America’s help in the war and the sacrifices of the American soldiers, the Korea we know today wouldn’t have been possible. Korea owes a great deal."

"We have decided to honor the foot soldiers by making donations to elementary schools in their name. Generals, politicians have their statues, bridges and roads named after them, but the foot soldiers are all but forgotten. Our dream is to name libraries after all 40,000 soldiers. There are 130,930 K-12 schools in America. Odds are in our favor but we experience many setbacks... money does not come easy because we do not ask for any money from the South Korean government nor businesses like Samsung or Hyundai. This effort is people thanking people by help the children. Like the American soldiers helping our children."

Librarian at Camas County Schools, Roxanne Bell, said, "We are honored to be selected by the 6.25 Foundation to receive such a generous donation in honor of Private Lucas in our Library. This donation will give us an opportunity to honor those that served in the Korean War while providing resources that encourage our students in their reading and learning. Re sources (books) not only relating to the “Forgotten War”, and Korea in general, but of various other topics interesting to all our students and staff, as well. Including new art supplies for the kindergarten through 5th grade library classes.”

IDAHO FOOD BANK FUND 2022 GRANT RECIPIENTS

Forty-seven nonprofit organizations receive funds to finance projects and services supporting food insecure Idahoans.

The Idaho Food Bank Fund announced the recipients of their 2022 grants targeted to support nonprofits that provide nutrition awareness, promote healthy eating, and relieve hunger. Thanks to the generosity of Idaho taxpay ers who chose to donate to the Idaho Food Bank Fund, this year 47 organizations across the state received grants to further their work to solve hunger in Idaho. The grants totaling $233,900 were specifically allocated to help recipi ents operate programs, purchase food, expand capacity (new freezers, shelving, transportation, etc.), and to promote or provide nutrition education for underserved and marginal ized Idahoans.

Five organizations in South Central Idaho were given grants this year. Please see below for the complete list of South Central Idaho grant recipients. We encourage you to contact these organizations to get further information on their grant projects and how they serve the community.

Passed by the Idaho State Legislature in 2009, the Idaho Food Bank Fund provides financial support to Idaho non profits who offer food insecurity relief. The Idaho Foodbank serves as the official fiduciary agent and partners with Catholic Charities of Idaho and the Community Action Partnership Association of Idaho to administer the awards annually.

“Thank goodness for the Idaho Food Bank Fund and the generous support of Idaho taxpayers! These grants to local organizations make a significant impact on the work to address food insecurity,” said Doug Alles, Executive Di rector of Catholic Charities of Idaho. “We know that food insecurity impacts every community, and it is an honor to steward the work of The Idaho Food Bank Fund to improve the lives of our neighbors.”

Helping Hearts and Hands $2,000

Camas County Senior Citizens Association $2,000

Martha & Mary’s Food Pantry $1,750

Mustard Seed Ministries $7,500

(Photo: Cemetery Monument in Busan, Korea)

You are invited to the assembly on Friday, November 11, in the Camas High School Gym at 8:30 a.m. All are welcome.

Voices Against Violence $7,500

Veterans Day Dinner Celebration

Wendell American Legion Post 41

610 W. Main Street Wendell, Idaho

Please Join Us Friday Nov 11th @ 5:30 for Social Hour Followed by a Delicious Beef Tenderloin Dinner with scrump tious sides, all provided by your local Post #41. Veterans and families invited, for more information or questions, please call Commander Scott 208-410-0640

Surviving the Holidays

Are you struggling with the upcoming holidays due to the loss of a loved one? Come join us at a one time Grief Share program entitled, "Surviving the Holidays".

This 2 hour session will be held Thursday, November 17th from 10 a.m. to noon at the Gooding United Methidist Church (805 Main in Gooding). No charge and no registra tion required.

For more information contact Patty at 208-539-4378.

Community Christmas Baskets For Hagerman & Bliss

The very LOVING and GIVING communities of Hagerman and Bliss are putting together Christmas Food Baskets for over 100 families in the area that need food for Christmas. We need monetary donations, food donations and workers to make this all happen. If you would like to give a monetary donation, please make the check to “Community Christmas Baskets”, and leave it at US Bank in Wendell or Buhl or drop it off at 1000 Springs Realty in Hagerman.

November 12 – Community Food Drive

December 12th - Deadline for names of families needing Christmas Baskets Basket applications are available at Community Helping Hands in Hagerman, Hagerman Senior Center, and Hagerman Schools. If you have questions, please call Robin at 208-308-2513 or Judy at 208-539-9926. THANK YOU in advance for helping.

Festival of Tree is Back

November 17th - 19th

Jolly Elves needed to DONATE! To pledge your donation, call or text 208-358-2409. All types of donations welcome: Trees, home decor, gift baskets, gift cards, anything holiday related. All Proceeds to Benefit Gooding Schools. Donations needed by November 10th. This year's theme is "Flannel & Frost."

HOLIDAY KICK-OFF BAZAAR

November 19th ~ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wendell's Annual Holiday Kick-Off Bazaar will be held Saturday, November 19th from 9 to 4 at the Wendell Elementary School. Come check out the crafts, holiday treats, and lots more.

The Elementary School is on North Idaho Street. Parking is on the north side of the school off of 4th Avenue. Use the west entrance door to the Gym.

Camas County Republican Central Committee

The Camas County Republican Central Committee has scheduled a meeting for Friday, Novem ber 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Center. The purpose of this meeting is to elect a new Chairman. Life long Republican Lee Barron served as Central Committee Chairman for 10 years. We will miss Lee’s experience, knowledge and friendship.

When: Friday November 11 Where: Senior Center Time: 6:30pm

Bring Your Family and Friends to Cowboy Church

Saturday, November 12th at 6 p.m.

Desert Hills Community Church (129 6th Ave West in Gooding) Fellowship with your favorite music, poetry, and a message Scotty Brown, Justin & Mindi Palmer Need more information, call 208-731-1932

Gooding Music Performs at District IV

Last week, twenty GHS music students were selected to perform with the District IV Honor groups. This was a great honor and an amaz ing opportunity for these students. After spending time outside of school working hard to audition and prepare for this event, they traveled to Twin Falls on November 2 & 3 to represent the Gooding School District. These students all per formed in an outstanding concert in the Roper Auditorium located at Twin Falls High School.

GHS Music Director, Mr. Til ley, is proud of the musical excel lence of these students and asks the communuity to congratulate them on an amazing and successful performance!

2022 Honor Choir:

Jolie Davis-Soprano

Karly Peterson-Soprano

Miriam Goodman-Soprano

Ella Sears-Soprano

Kaylee Lofgran-Alto

Clara Goodman-Alto

Elizabeth Paul-Alto

Destiny Bridge-Alto

Derek Peterson-Baritone

Jonathan Hilt-Baritone

2022 Honor Band:

Addie Davis-Flute 1

Olivia Summers-Clarinet 1

Pamela Magdeleno-Clarinet 1

Trysta McClain-Alto Sax 1

Lydia Rigby-Alto Sax 1

Lilli Bentzinger-Tenor Sax Wiley Jackson-Bari Sax

Tyson Bingham-Trumpet 1 Emily Pereira-Trumpet 1 Luke McLaughlin-Euphonium

Learn To Spot "Scammers in Disguise"

“Banks Never Ask That” Compaign Educates Consumers on the Perils of Phishing Attacks

Every day, thousands of people fall victim to emails, text messages and calls from scammers pretending to be their bank. The Federal Trade Commission estimates that consumers lost $5.8 billion to phishing schemes and other fraud in 2021, a 70% jump from 2020.

In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, Zions Bank is joining the industry-wide “Banks Never Ask That” campaign to educate consumers about the persistent threat of phishing scams.

“It’s important to remember that there are some things your bank will never ask you,” said Aaron Geurts, manager of Zions Bank’s Gooding branch. “If you receive an email, text, or phone call asking for confidential information, consider it a red flag.”

Criminals use phishing scams to trick consumers into giving up their personal information, like a bank account number or social security number. They may use email, text message or a phone call to “phish” for this type of information. Victims of phishing scams can lose hundreds, even thousands, of dollars.

Geurts offers the following tips on how to spot a phishing scam.

• If you receive a text message from someone claiming to be your bank asking you to sign in, or offer up your personal information, it’s a scam. Banks will not ask you to confirm personal details or send passwords through text.

• Beware of emails that ask you to click on a suspicious link or provide personal information. The sender may claim to be someone from your bank or other legitimate organization, but it’s a scam.

• Your bank will never call you to verify your account number. If you’re ever in doubt that the caller is legitimate, hang up and call the bank directly at a number you trust.

• If you receive a suspicious email or text, do not download any attachments or click on links and do not call any phone numbers provided in the message.

• Report phishing attacks to the Federal Trade Commission at ReportFraud.ftc.gov

More tips are available at www.BanksNeverAskThat.com

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, Nov 10 (Rich) Turkey Sand & Potato Soup

Friday, Nov 11 (Sho) Taco Salad & Apple Crisp Monday, Nov 14 (Rich) C. Noodle Soup & Peach Crisp Tuesday, Nov 15 (Sho) Hamburger Gravy & M. Potato Wed, Nov 16 (Sho) Tuna Salad Sand w/ Soup & Pie

Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)

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

Friday, Nov 11 Smothered Chops

Tuesday, Nov 15 Stuffed Peppers Wednesday, Nov 16 Crilled Cheese & Potato Soup

Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)

Lunch Suggested Donation $5.00

Thursday, Nov 10 Meatloaf & AuGratin Potatoes Monday, Nov 14 Bake Potato Bar Tuesday, Nov 15 Chicken Enchiladas Wednesday, Nov 16 Sloppy Joes w/ Tater Tots

Hagerman 837-6120 (140 East Lake Street)

Lunch is served every Monday, Wednesday & Friday.

Friday, Nov 11... Chicken Alfredo Monday, Nov 14... Chicken Fried Steak Wednesday, Nov 16... Oven Fried Chicken

Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)

Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon.

Friday, Nov 11... Chili & Cornbread Monday, Nov 14... Meatloaf w/ Mash Potatoes

obituary

James Everett Campbell

On October 29, 2022, the Campbell family in Wendell lost their beloved husband, father, grandfather and greatgrandfather, James Everett Campbell. Jim passed away peacefully at his home in Wendell, surrounded by those he loved.

James was born on April 9, 1939 in Gannett, Idaho, the son of Everett Anderson Campbell and Mildred Irene Proc tor. He was born at home and was delivered by his maternal grandfather, Dr. George R. Proctor. He joined two sisters, Catherine and Anna Marie in their Bellevue Idaho home.

He was raised and educated in Bellevue, Idaho, until his sophomore year in high school when he moved to Wendell, Idaho where he graduated from Wendell High School in 1957 and had many lifelong friends in his graduation class.

After high school he attended College of Idaho in Caldwell for two years majoring in high jinks. He returned to Wendell in 1959 and began working with his father in the sheep ranching business.

James married Edith Lucile Hunsaker on October 10, 1959 in Wendell, Idaho. They had three children, Cindy, Richard and Calvin.

Jim was a sheep rancher and farmer for many years and loved the land. He also served his community by being on the Wendell School board - serving as their Chairman; and the Wendell Lions Club - also serving as their president for a term.

He is survived by: his wife – Lucile Campbell of Wendell; two sons – Richard James Campbell of Encino, California and Calvin Hunsaker Campbell of Hansen, Idaho; one daughter – Cindy Lou Campbell of Wendell; ten grandchildren and 18 ½ great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by: his parents – Everett and Mildred Campbell; sisters –Catherine Lindsey and Anna Marie Anderson; and great granddaughter – Remi Taylor.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Wendell. Burial followed at the Wendell Cemetery.

The family would like to thank St. Luke’s Magic Valley for their excellent care and Visions Hospice for their care and compassion, as well as the Wendell Fire Department and Gooding County Ambulance for their invaluable assistance.

death & service notices

Vance Butler, 93, a resident of Wendell, passed away on Friday, November 4, 2022 at Heritage Assisted Care in Twin Falls. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Wendell Chapel.

Fred Anderson, 94, a resident of Bliss, passed away on Thursday, November 3, 2022 at Bennett Hills Assisted Care in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Tana K. Larson, 59, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Friday, November 4, 2022 at Bennett Hills Assisted Care in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

4-H Volunteers

For more than 100 years, 4-H has inspired kids To Do, always empowering youth to speak through action. And by do ing, so helping kids to develop their skills and the communities around them. Helping kids grow the life skills they need by creating the life experiences that inspire them to do well, do good, do over, do amazing, do STEM, do healthy, do differ ently. Consider becoming a volunteer to inspire kids To Do. Camas County youth need you in the areas of:

Animal & Vet Science

Birds & Poultry, Cat, Cavy, Dog, Goat, Non-Animal Project, Vet Science Civic Engagement & Leadership

Citizenship, Know Your Government Clothing & Textiles

Sewing for Fun, Crochet, Knitting, Quilting, Consumer/Personal Finance

Consumer Wise, Entrepreneurship, Money Fundamentals, Reading Makes Cents Creative Arts

Handwork from Our Heritage, Leathercraft, Photography, Public Speaking, Cowboy Poetry, Sketchbook

Food & Cooking

Cake Decorating, Cooking, Food Preservation, Baking, Dairy Science Health & Wellness

Babysitting, Child Development, Choose Health – Food, Fun, Fitness, Keeping Fit & Healthy First Aid

Natural Science

Geology, Beekeeping, Crops, Entomology, Exploring Your Environment, Forestry, Gardening, Jr Master Gardner, Wildlife Science Outdoor Recreation

Archery, Camping/Backpacking, Fishing, Bicycling Tech, Engineering & CS

Woodworking, Small Engines, LEGO, Electricity, Aerospace

Stoke is High for Idaho's 2022-23 Ski Season

All signs are pointing to another great ski and snowboard season in Idaho this winter by Tony Harrison

For the first time in history, SKI Magazine named three Ski Idaho destinations to its list of the top 30 ski resorts in the West: Sun Valley earned no. 1 for the third consecutive year and was joined by Grand Targhee at no. 24 and Schweitzer in its list debut at no. 11. And Sun Valley and Brundage Mountain are in the running for the USA Today "10Best" top 10 best ski resorts in North America, the third such honor for the latter resort.

Up north, Lookout Pass is nearly doubling its terrain this winter with the Eagle Peak Expansion and Silver Mountain has added a legendary out-of-bounds pow stash to its in-bounds footprint. Plus, Schweitzer is opening a new spa and completing construction on the new slopeside hotel, Humbird, which Larry Olmsted at Forbes described as "skiing's best new secret hotel" after stay ing there in February when it first opened.

In Southwest Idaho, Tamarack will open its new Seven Devils Taphouse and has boosted its snowmaking capabilities while Brundage Mountain has expanded and upgraded its grooming fleet and the Little Ski Hill has lit another trail. Meanwhile, Bogus Basin established two new trails, added 15 acres to its night-skiing terrain, more than doubled its snowmaking capabilities, and improved uphill capacity.

Christmas Tree Permits Go on Sale

Permits for cutting Christmas trees for personal, family use on the Sawtooth National Forest will be available beginning Monday, November 14, and will be valid until December 31.

The cost of this year’s permit is $10. This permit will allow a family to choose and cut one tree up to 20 feet tall. There is a limit of one tree per family or organization.

Permits will be available at the following locations throughout the Sawtooth National Forest and surrounding areas:

FAIRFIELD

Fairfield Ranger District: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday–Friday

Camas Creek Country Store

TWIN FALLS AREA

Forest Supervisor’s Office in Jerome: Monday–Friday

Rock Creek General Store: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. daily

Hansen Quick Stop & Go: 5 a.m.-11 p.m. daily

KETCHUM

Ketchum Ranger District: Monday–Friday

Sawtooth National Recreation Area: Monday–Friday

LL Greens Hardware in Hailey

Sawtooth Wood Products in Bellevue

STANLEY

Stanley Ranger Station: Monday – Friday

Additionally, in support of Every Kid Outdoors initiative, the Sawtooth National Forest will offer one free Christmas tree permit to fourth graders who present a valid paper or durable "Every Kid Outdoors" pass. Passes available at everykidoutdoors. gov. Students can present their passes at Sawtooth National For est offices in Jerome, Fairfield, Burley, Ketchum, Stanley, and the Sawtooth National Recreation Area headquarters to receive their free Christmas tree permits. The student must be present at the time the permit is issued, and the permit must be picked up before the tree is cut.

Depending on the specific area where people choose to cut their trees, a variety of trees are available. These include lodgepole pine, subalpine fir, Douglas-fir and pinyon pine. People are advises to be well prepared when going into the forest to cut their tree.

“We strongly recommend that people check with the Forest Service office closest to the area where they plan to cut their tree,” said Nelson Mills, Sawtooth National Forest Forester. “Condi tions on-the-ground vary greatly from area to area throughout the Forest. In some places it may be necessary to cross-country ski or use a snow machine to access cutting areas.”

“Weather and road conditions can change quite rapidly at this time of the year,” Mills added. “We encourage people to take extra food and clothing and let someone know where you plan to go and when you plan to return.”

REMINDER: There are a few areas that are off limits for cut ting Christmas trees. These include campgrounds, administrative sites, ski areas, summer home sites and organization camps.

Medical: Monday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Dental: Tuesday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Pharmacy: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

...Idaho's 2022-23 Ski Season continued

In Central Idaho, Sun Valley is opening up 79 acres of new gladed terrain this season. On the east side of the state, Kelly Canyon added state-of-the-art snowmaking and grooming equipment and is partnering with world-renowned snowsports pioneer Planet Snow Design to up its game. And just across the Wyoming border, Grand Targhee will open a new lift that adds 600 acres of terrain.

Amid all these improvements, the Idaho Ski Areas Association (a.k.a. Ski Idaho) which counts 19 ski areas among its member destinations, is celebrating its 40th anniversary. In addition, Bogus Basin is turning 80, Soldier Mountain is turning 75, and Silver Mountain is turning 55 this season.

LA NIÑA IS BACK

A La Niña weather pattern has been developing thousands of miles away in the Pacific Ocean for the third consecutive winter, meaning Idaho and the Northwest should expect a cold, wet winter with heavy mountain snow.

SOUTHERN IDAHO RESORTS:

New adventures and an improved on-mountain experience will greet guests at Soldier Mountain near Fairfield this winter. The tubing hill the resort opened midseason last winter will return this season. Plus, Soldier Mountain hired a contractor this summer to mow key runs at the top of Chair 2 that tend to get overgrown with brush and are windblown. This will allow the snow to stick better and enable the resort to open trails earlier and keep them open longer.

In addition, Soldier Mountain deployed three SNAPD action cameras -- one at the top of the magic carpet, one as skiers and riders unload Chair 1, and a third near the top of Chair 2 with a picturesque mountain backdrop. The camera systems are designed to work like those at amuse ment parks that automatically capture guests as they pass by. They leverage RFID technology to identify guests and allows them to access their pictures online or via a smartphone app. SNAPD day passes at Solder Mountain will cost $10 and a SNAPD season pass will run $25. The resort also upgraded its WiFi network, improving reception throughout the base area from the lodge to the magic carpet.

Soldier Mountain is already booking seats on the snowcat for its renowned backcountry experi ences, and staff are gearing up for a busy season. They are also taking reservations for the resort's "My Mountain" package. For $6,000 this package allows you to privately book the mountain during nonoperational days (Mondays-Wednesdays) for corporate retreats or personal events.

Although Magic Mountain Ski Resort near Kimberly has not announced any major upgrades for skiers and snowboarders this winter, it is promoting a new Kosmik Tubing experience on Friday and Saturday evenings. Private group bookings are available on those evenings and other nights, and weekday afternoon group tubing will be available on a limited basis by reservation only. The mountain's Saturday and Sunday daylight tubing will continue as normal.

The slopes at Pomerelle Mountain Resort near Albion will have the look and feel of velvet thanks to the new PistenBully 400 Park Pro it added to its already impressive fleet of PistenBulley snowgroomers. The rental shop sports a brand-new fleet of ski and snowboard gear from Rossignol and Burton, respectively. Beyond general maintenance, Pomerelle reported it has put a fresh coat of paint on EVERYTHING.

MULTI-RESORT PASSES

Sun Valley has joined Schweitzer as partners with the IKON Pass. The Indy Pass has a new, seventh Ski Idaho member with Kelly Canyon joining Brundage, Lost Trail, Pomerelle, Silver Mountain, Soldier Mountain, and Tama rack. Grand Targhee and Sun Valley are members of the Mountain Collective. Lost Trail joins Bogus Basin and Silver Mountain as partners in the Powder Alliance. And Sun Val ley offers a Sun & Snow Pass with Snowbasin in Huntsville, Utah, that allows up to three days at each resort.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to Idaho Code 67-6509 & 67-6511, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Camas County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Camas County Annex, 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, ID 83327 on the 21st day of Nov, 2022 at 10:00am or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. The purpose of this hearing is for the Camas County Board of Commissioners and the public to consider the Planning and Zoning Commission's recommendation to supplement the subdivision ordinance with an expiration date on preliminary plats. Written comments will be received by the Planning and Zoning Administrator until 5:00pm Nov 11th, 2022 at P.O. Box 430, Fairfield, Id 83327 or email via ccpz@rtci.net. Public comment will be limited to 5 minutes at the public hearing. Services for persons with disabilities may be made available by calling the office of the Planning and Zoning Administrator at 208-764-2046 three (3) days in advance of the hearing.

Leo Cavanaugh - P&Z Administrator

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

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES OF: ) Case No. JACQUELINE MAY ROBINSON and ) CV24-22-626 GEORGE E. ROBINSON, ) NOTICE TO ) CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Susan M. Robinson has been appointed Personal Representatives of the above named estate. All persons having claims against the Decedent are required to present their claims within four ( 4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Susan M. Robinson, Personal Representative of the Estate, or at HOBDEY LAW OFFICE, PLLC, P.O. Box 176, Gooding, Idaho 83330 or filed with the Court. Dated this 28th day of October, 2022. Craig D. Hobdey

► City of Fairfield is looking for a seasonal employee for the winter months. Hours may vary depending on conditions. Applications may be picked up at 407 Soldier Road (City Office) or call Mickey @208 764-2333.

► The Bliss School District is seeking a Fulltime Special Education Para-professional aide. For more information contact Michele Elliott, Clerk, Bliss School District #234, P.O. Box 115, Bliss, ID 83314 phone (208) 352-4447. Applica tion available at www.bliss234.org. EOE

► Camas County School District is looking to hire a snow removal contractor for the park ing lots this winter. If interested, please contact Tony Brown at 208-764-2472.

► Shoshone School District is now hiring a maintenance employee. Position is fulltime with benefits including health insurance, PERSI retirement and leave time. Please visit the district web site at www.shoshonesd.org for a complete job announcement and applica tion. For questions please call John Larsen at 208-886-2381.

► Camas County School District is seek ing a Girls Assistant Varsity High School Bas ketball coach. Middle/High School coaching experience is desirable. The best candidate will demonstrate high levels of planning and preparation to motivate students to appreciate basketball. Application Requirements: US citi zenship or appropriate residence or work visa; District Classified Application Form (www. camascountyschools.org); Resume; Copy of Teaching Certificate (if applicable); Statement of Coaching Philosophy; Three Letters of Rec ommendation. Please submit all application requirements and direct questions concerning this position to: Wendy Strickler at 610 Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho 83327. Phone: 208-764-

 Employment  Classified

FOR SALE

► Snow-blowers for Sale. Dependable, light to medium duty. Most have electric start. Email for detailed list. Fairfield Mow & Snow. Call, text or email: (208) 283-6221 snewpzer@yahoo.com

► Green 1997 Saturn SW2 Station Wagon with set of Winter Tires on wheels.Manual Transmission, runs like a sewing machine, 231,916 miles $1,500. Contact Ben at 612-247-9768.

► Bunk beds with 6 drawers 125.00 Baby changing table 25.00  small magnavox TV 15.00  doll bunk bed and high chair 10.00. Call Patty at 208-539-4378.

► BEEF for Sale $6/lb. Order 1/4, 1/2, or 1 share of beef. Ready the first of August. Magic Valley producers. Order on our website daltoncattle.com, or call/text 208-490-7583.

SERVICES

► Fairfield Mow & Snow. Local service for snow-blowers, lawn equipment and more! Call, text or email: (208) 283-6221 snewpzer@ yahoo.com

► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in any thing: 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. 208-837-6267 - Kathy.

ATTENTION

Horse Owners / Entrepreneurs

For $57,495 you can own an I.B. Perrine Stagecoach. Sell Rides - Have Fun. Your horses will be proud. Call Ron at 208-539-3128

Yellow School Bus For Sale

Bids are being accepted for a 77 Passenger Thomas Built school bus. 2007 with 124,610 miles, Mercedes Benz Engine with an Alison Transmission, Needs new batteries.

Bids accepted until November 28th, 12:00 Noon. Turn in bids at Gooding School District Office - 507 Idaho Street.

If office is closed, place bid through mail slot in the front door. Mini mum Bid Price $4500. Contact Gooding School District at 208-9344321 Ext 3380 with any questions or to see the bus.