The Courier
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News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
November 28, 2018
Vol 42 ~ Num 48
Vaping Increasing Among High Schoolers Christmas Fun this Weekend
3.6 million middle and high school students are currently using e-cigarettes, according to newly released results from the National Youth Tobacco Survey. This is an increase of more than 1.5 million students since last year. “These increases must stop,” said FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb in a statement. “I will not allow a generation of children to become addicted to nicotine through e-cigarettes. We won’t let this pool of kids, a pool of future potential smokers, of future disease and death, to continue to build. We’ll take whatever action is necessary to stop these trends from continuing.” South Central Public Health District joins the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in urging parents and schools to educate their children about the dangers of e-cigarettes, vapes, Juuls, and other electronic nicotine devices. “We are starting to see teenagers who would never have been exposed to nicotine through cigarettes - have instead been exposed through e-cigarettes,” said Cody Orchard, SCPHD Health Education Specialist. “Worse yet, because this is self-reported we are suspicious these numbers are actually higher.” According to the survey’s findings, the number of U.S. high school students who reported being current e-cigarette users increased 78 percent between 2017 and 2018. The number of middle school students currently using e-cigarettes rose 48 percent. The increased popularity of e-cigarettes among youth raises a number of other health concerns: Risk of addiction to nicotine early on in life Potential harm from nicotine exposure to the developing adolescent brain Exposure to chemicals associated with adverse health effects.
There several events this Saturday for local shopping and fun for the kids (and adults). All Shapes & Sizes Grooming in Gooding (303 Main Street) will host “Santa for your Pets and Kids” this Saturday, December 1st, from 1 to 4 p.m. and every Saturday in December until the 22nd. Pictures will be available. Floral Avenue Gardens in Gooding (follow 9th Avenue East out past Elmwood Road) will be hosting a FREE MOVIE NIGHT this Saturday. The fun begins at 4:30 with games and candy prizes! Movie showtime is 6:00 p.m. Hot dogs, chips, and a drink will be available for $2. Please call 208-559-4826 and let them know you are coming. For your shopping pleasure, the Richfield Legion Hall will be hosting a Craft Bazaar this Friday (10 to 5) and Saturday (9 to 4) with arts, crafts, baked goods and more! Lunch by Valerie will be available. The Golden Years Senior Center will host a Christmas Bazaar in Shoshone on Saturday, December 1st, from 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. Along with crafts, baked goods, and door prizes, lunch will be served starting at 11:30. $5 will warm you up with chili, a slice of bread, and a cinnamon roll. The Gooding Community Chorale & Orchestra proudly presents “A WORLD OF CHRISTMAS”, a Christmas cantata by Joseph Martin, under the direction of Rick Strickland. All performances will be held at the Walker Center Auditorium (605 11th Avenue East) in Gooding. Dates are times are as follows:
Research shows, compared with non-users, youth who use e-cigarettes are more likely to transition to conventional cigarettes ‒ risking a lifetime of addiction to smoking and resulting smoking-attributable disease. The uptick in e-cigarette use has led overall tobacco product use to increase by 38 percent among high school students and by 29 percent among middle school students in the last year, reversing the positive decline seen over the last few years. Friday, December 7... 7:00 p.m. Today the FDA also announced new measures against flavored nicotine products they believe have encouraged the rise in teen tobacco use, and are proposing measures to crack down on Saturday, December 8... 7:00 p.m. products that are marketed to or are appealing to youth. Sunday, December 9... 4:00 p.m. “We don’t know the long-term effects of these devices,” said Orchard. “It could take years to Refreshments will be served after the performances. There is no realize those effects. That’s why the FDA is trying to crack down.” continued page 3... charge for the concerts. Free will donations are appreciated.
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor, Boy Scouts has affected my life in a positive way. I have been in it for 6 years now and I’m still striving to get my Eagle. We go on campouts mostly every month. We went to Big and Little City of Rocks, Bruneau Sand Dunes, 1000 Springs, Banbury, and more places. On these campouts, we learn how to cook our own meals, rock climb, swim, and how to start fires in different ways. I would like to encourage everyone to join Boy Scouts, and if you’re already in it, to keep on going. Many of the skills we learn in Boy Scouts has helped my life on numerous occasions. I would like to thank my Scout Masters and the people who make scouting possible. Sincerely, Seth Scott Gooding, Idaho Troop 32
A Note from Police Chief Dave Fisher
The Gooding Police Department will once again be allowing officers to grow a full beard for the months of November and December for a fee of $20/each. If they choose to do so, each Officer will pay the fee and be allowed to break policy for the holidays. If they can hit their goal of at least $1,000, they will be allowed to keep their full beards through the end of January. This money is pooled and some local families will be sponsored for Christmas. Those in the community wishing to support this program and sponsor an officer may do so. The deadline for donations will be December 7th. Come by the Police Department and choose the officer you would like to support for this great cause and give someone a little hope during this holiday season. Officers will also assist in delivery of gifts to local families provided by other programs such as our schools. Last year we raised a little over $900.00. We would like to at least reach that as our goal. With that we helped three families with Christmas presents, paid a water bill and paid for some school lunches for the kids. Tree Lighting Friday—December 7th at dark (about 6pm) Fairfield Steam Engine Park by Library Got an Awesome Chili or Soup Recipe???
Enter your chili or soup for a chance to win a Cash Prize!! Enter at American Legion Hall - 5-5:30 Judging - 6 - 6:30 Winners announced at 7 at American Legion No Entry Fee
Fairfield Chili Contest:
After much deliberation, and input by the judges’ tastebuds, it was decided that the categories for this years Chili Contest (held during the Tree Lighting in Fairfield) would be expanded to include “white chili.” Traditional chili is usually made with red beans and beef/pork. However, there are many chili makers who prefer alternative bean varieties and other meats such as chicken. These non-traditional chilies will now be judged separately, and receive their own prize.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
Shoshone Tops Area Rankings
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
by Karen Crowson
The Carey Panthers traveled to the 7:30 pm game hosted by the Shoshone Indians and lost 34-40 to the Indians. The Indians ranked number three in the Class 1A Division I for the week leading up to Nov. 20 with a record of three wins, zero losses, and a total ranking of 21 points. In power rankings, the Indians made the list at number four with a power ranking of 33.80. In power rankings this week in girls basketball, the Camas County Mushers came in at 15 with one win, two losses, zero ties, and a power ranking of -2.20. This ranking came in after the game on Monday, Nov. 19. The Mushers were defeated 33-40 by the Twin Falls Christian Academy Warriors at the 6 pm game hosted by the Mushers. Tuesday’s games began with the Richfield Tigers hosting a 7 pm game against the Mackay Minors. The Minors defeated the Tigers 61-37. In power rankings, the Tigers came in at 31 with zero wins, four losses, zero ties, and a power ranking of -39.80. The Dietrich Blue Devils hosted a 7:30 pm game, standing off against the Glenns Ferry Pilots, destroying the the Pilots 43-13. In power rankings, the Blue Devils came in at number eight for the 1A D2 Division with three wins, one loss, zero ties, and a power ranking of 24.60. For the week leading up to Nov. 20, Dietrich wasn’t ranked but received five votes for the Class 1A Division II. Ending Tuesday’s games, the Wendell Trojans traveled to the Valley Vikings for the 7:30 pm game. The Vikings defeated the Trojans 50-39. The Trojans came in at 13 in the power rankings for the 2A Class with one win, two losses, zero ties, and a power ranking of 20.40.
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...Vaping Increase continued
The South Central Public Health District offers free classes to help end nicotine addiction for both teens and adults. Schools are also welcome to schedule classes on campus. Please call 208-737-5968 to schedule a class or check the calendar on our website for the current class schedule. -- -- --
Outbreak of E.coli Infections Linked to Romaine Lettuce
South Central Public Health District (SCPHD) joins the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in urging residents to throw away all of their romaine lettuce after an outbreak of E.coli led to 32 reported cases in 11 U.S. states, and another 18 cases in Canada. So far the CDC hasn’t reported any cases in Idaho. While the CDC investigates, they advise all residents to avoid buying any romaine lettuce or salad mixes containing romaine lettuce, throw away all romaine lettuce currently in their homes, and sanitize any containers or counters where romaine lettuce has been stored recently. If you are unsure if your lettuce is romaine, the CDC recommends throwing it out. Restaurants and retailers should not serve or sell any romaine lettuce, including salads and salad mixes. At this point the CDC has not identified any specific grower, supplier, distributor or brand of romaine lettuce causing the illnesses. “This is a warning to take seriously,” said Logan Hudson, SCPHD Registered Nurse. “Symptoms can last for several days, and in some cases lead to kidney failure.” Symptoms of E. coli typically start three to four days after eating or drinking something that contains the bacteria. Symptoms can include severe stomach cramps, diarrhea, and vomiting. For more information please visit: https://www.cdc.gov/ecoli/2018/o157h7-11-18/index.html
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
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Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
obit ua ry
Nancy Jean Lee
Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister and dear friend passed away from a hard fought illness on the morning of November, 21, 2018, surrounded by her loving family. Nancy is survived by her husband of 42 years Kenneth Lee; five children, Molly (Noah) Lee, Zachary (Kami) Lee, Daniel (Wanda) Lee, Katherine (Ryan) Stephens and Dennis Lee; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren; six sisters, Donna (Gene) Schultz, Sandra (Rick) Borlase, Connie Spisak, Marilyn (Jerry) Kepner, Sheila Federico, Julie (James) Brady, and a brother, James (Renee) Ochsner. Nancy is preceded in death by her parents Harold and Frances Ochsner, one son Dale Lee, two brothers, Larry and Terry Ochsner and two sisters, Eleanor Boyer and Kay Larison. Nancy worked for the Twin Falls School District at Bickel Elementary as the playground attendant. She loved her kids and always had a pocket full of mints. Nancy loved her family and friends very much and holidays and birthdays were her specialty. She always gave the best gifts. A special thankyou to the ICU family at St. Lukes in Twin Falls; also all the doctors and nurses who fought so hard and gave their time, love and kindness. We thank you! Please join us in a celebration of Nancy’s life on Saturday, December 1st, at the Catering Place (827 Main Avenue West) in Twin Falls. There will be lots of food and memories to enjoy. The celebration starts at 1:00 p.m. and ends at 5:00 p.m. Remember the best times, the laughter, the songs and the good life she lived while she was strong! We will miss her dearly.
Opportunity Scholarship for Adult Learners
By Debbie Critchfield, vice-president, Idaho State Board of Education
Amanda Salama can’t wait for January. That is when the 30-year old Treasure Valley resident will resume her education at the College of Western Idaho. Idaho’s Opportunity Scholarship for Adult Learners is making her return to the classroom possible. “A lot of the scholarships out there are for younger people and I was really happy to find one for me,” she said. “I’ve been in the workforce a long time without having a degree, working customer service, sales and waiting tables. I just want to do something that is more rewarding and maybe eventually have my own business.” Ms. Salama is the type of Idahoan that legislators and Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter had in mind when they passed and signed legislation earlier this year creating the Adult Learner scholarship. “I congratulate Amanda for taking advantage of this new program that promises long-term rewards for working adults with some college education but no degree or certificate,” said Governor Otter. “We know there are thousands of Idahoans just like Amanda who started college but ended up side-tracked. The Opportunity Scholarship for Adult Learners gives those folks some support to finish their education, improve their workforce skills and help grow our economy!” Since the law took effect July 1, the State Board of Education had just 40 days to promote the scholarship, accept applications and vet candidates before the fall semester began. Of the 116 applicants, 28 met the criteria and received the scholarship this fall. “I think we did rather well, considering the short window of time we had,” State Board President Dr. Linda Clark said. “We were able to get 28 recipients who had not only decided to return to college, but had heard about the Opportunity Scholarship for Adults Learners, and had the time to apply and get prepared before fall classes started.” To date, 108 adult learners have applied for the scholarship for the spring semester, which...
...but never Compromising the Truth.
from the Editor
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
Saving Our Democracy!
In the aftermath of this year’s election, a number of politicians have taken to their soapboxes to declare “voters have saved our democracy.” For the most part, this is just political rhetoric about relatively small changes in our government. On the other hand, we should be working diligently to protect our democracy... or should we? What is democracy? In its most rudimentary form it is simply people getting together to vote on issues, and whichever idea gets 50% plus one of the votes wins. The problem is that in a true democracy, laws mean nothing. One day the people might vote to abolish religious freedoms and tear down the churches. The next day they could vote to outlaw homosexuality and put all gay people to death. Or... what if our nation held a vote to eliminate state governments? The larger population areas of our nation could just vote smaller states out of existence. In a democracy, all it takes is a majority vote and anything can happen. This is known as “tyranny of the masses” in which the majority of voters can and do place their own interests above those in the minority. Fortunately, we do not live in a democracy. The individuals who wrote our Constitution were a lot smarter than the politicians of today, and instead of creating a democracy, they formed a republic based on a few essential laws. One of those laws is about how we are represented. The U.S. House of Representatives is based on population with each state being apportioned a certain number of representatives. The U.S. Senate is made up of two individuals from each state. This arrangement creates a “legislative balance” between the overall population and the individual states that make up our country. For most our nation’s history, state governments generally operated the same way with each county having representation. Then, in the 1960s, the U.S. Supreme Court imposed a “one man, one vote” mandate on the apportionment of state legislators. While the goal of that ruling was to eliminate voting districts that harmed black voters (and/or other minorities), there was also clear intent by the court to do away with representation from rural areas and small counties. The result is places like Idaho’s Legislative District 26. Is there a way to eliminate this “legislative inequality?” Yes, but government policies that have been in place for this long are not easy to change. ...provides up to $3,500 per year for returning students meeting the following criteria:
· Minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.7 · Students must have “stopped out” for two years or more · Students must show progress in order to maintain eligibility
Students can enroll in academic or career technical programs either fulltime or part-time (award is prorated based on number of credits in which they are enrolled) and they can apply up to three weeks prior to the start of the semester. The State Board is teaming with the Idaho Workforce Development Council to get the word out about the Opportunity Scholarship for Adult Learners, establishing a website and promoting the scholarship via social media. “Education and workforce development must work in tandem in order to solve Idaho’s workforce demands,” Idaho Workforce Development Council Executive Director Wendi Secrist said. “This project is one way we can support connecting Idahoans with training for in-demand careers.” Earlier this month, Lumina Foundation awarded the State Board a $400,000 grant to be used to continue to raise awareness about the Adult Learners scholarship. Idaho will also use Lumina funds to create policies ensuring veterans get college credit for experienced gained while in the military and to work with community libraries in 10 underserved counties to provide higher education resources including student advising. “We are getting the right pieces and partnerships in place to help make sure our population of working adults hears about the Opportunity Scholarship for Adult Leaners, and takes advantage of it,” Clark said. “We hope hundreds of Idahoans recognize they can improve their career prospects and their lives by using the scholarship to go back to school and earn that certificate or degree.”
This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers
Puzzle #1 - Easy
Puzzle #2 - Hard
Steve's Quick Service Complete Automotive Service Tune-ups ~ Oil Change ~ Alignments Groceries: Pop ~ Beer ~ Wine ~ Snacks ~ Hot Items
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Family Medicine including: Obstetrics, Behavioral Health, Clinical Pharmacist, Telehealth, and Physician Office Laboratory Robert H. Anderson, PA-C Stephanie Roberts, PA-C Yolanda Sedano, PA-C
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
Visit Your Public Library Today Hagerman Public Library HOURS
Monday Tuesday - Friday Saturday 10 to 1 10 to 5 10 to 2
290 S. State Street, Hagerman ~ 837–6520
Camas County Public Library HOURS
Monday 12:30 to 7 Thursday 10 to 5:30 Tue, Wed & Fri 12:30 to 5:30
607 Soldier Road, Fairfield ~ 764–2553
Richfield District Library 105 South Main Street ~ 487–1242
Monday 2-6 ~ Tuesday 10-6 ~ Wed & Thurs 12-6
The Shoshone Library
211 South Rail West ~ 886–2843 ~ Open ~ Mon 12 to 5 ~ Tue 2 to 7 ~ Wed 12 to 7 Thur 10 to 4 ~ Fri 12 to 5
Wendell Public Library HOURS
11 to 5 Monday thru Friday ~ Open til 6 on Thursdays
375 1st Avenue East, Wendell ~ 536–6195
Gooding Public Library 934–4089 ~ 306 5th Avenue West Regular Hours of Operation
Monday 12 to 5 Thursday 12 to 7 Tuesday 12 to 7 Friday 12 to 5 Wednesday 10 to 5 Saturday 9 to Noon
©
Cup of Tee
So many times we are given direction by signs whether they are visible, physical, or mental. An arrow pointing one way would indicate going only that way - one way traffic. A stop sign would suggest coming to a complete stop and proceeding after it is deemed clear. Snow on the ground may be an indication that winter is coming around the corner or is still winter instead of spring because it is on the ground. Robins may indicate a change to spring. Lemmings running across the tundra may indicate a physical change in the environment. A hot stove burner may be a mental note to say, “DON’T TOUCH! It will burn you.” Did you ever wonder why the symbols on an outhouse meant? If you are younger, you may not of had the luxury of using a outhouse fulltime. Indoor plumbing has changed people’s lives similar to washing machines, air conditioners, refrigerators, televisions, and telephones. So many outhouses have a star symbol or crescent moon symbol on them. A star symbol would often refer to the male species. The whole world outside is a urinal for men, basically “under the stars.” One reason we see more outhouses with the crescent symbol (the symbol for females) is because men have spent so much time outside the outhouse, the outhouses have fallen into disrepair, leaving the “well cared for” crescent moon outhouses. The crescent symbol was more or less a symbol for women. The female is probably the most powerful and longest lasting reli-
by Tee Hurd
gious image to evolve in the human species. The moon with its every changing phases and consistent cycles has captivated the imagination of men like no other image. Some places the moon has become the universal image of the eternal Goddess. Thus, a symbol for female. In the 1800s and each movement west, the crescent symbol began to symbolize just an outhouse. Many times the door of an old outhouse was saved and moved to the next new building. Early pioneers really didn’t care what symbols were on an outhouse as long as business could be done. The cutout gave a little moonlight as well as ventilation. Early outhouses usually faced away from the house to allow the door to be left open. It made the best sense to shed scents In today’s time, a carpenter who cuts a crescent symbol in an outhouse does it because it is a two cut process with a coping saw unlike a star. (Speaking of two cuts, the outhouses with two holes were designed for the adult sized people and the child size people.) Regardless of the crescent, this is my “Cup of Tee,” saying the direction is clear when in need.
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...but never Compromising the Truth.
death & service notices
1-888-934-1862 • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • The Courier NEWS
Charles “Chuck” Franklin Graham, 53, a resident of Fairfield, passed away on Saturday, November 24, 2018 at St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center in Ketchum. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel. Condolences, memories and photos can be shared with the family by following the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com. Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel. ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHAPTER 10 OF ZONING ORDINANCE # 169 - CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: on Monday, the 17th day of December, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the Board of Commissioners of Camas County will hold a public hearing at the Camas County Courthouse Annex, 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, Idaho, to consider the approval of Chapter 10 of the current Zoning Ordinance for Camas County, in accordance with Sections 67-6509, 67-6511 and 67-6512 of the Idaho Code. The purpose of this hearing is for the public as well as the Board of Commissioners to hear a new proposed Chapter 10 for Camas County regarding Conditional Use Permits. A copy of the proposed chapter 10 is available at no charge at the Camas County Courthouse Annex and at the public hearing. A general summary of the provisions of Chapter 10 are as follows: Section I Intent Section II Application required Section III Form, Scope and Content of Application Section IV Fees Section V Notice of Hearing and Publication Section VI Action by the Planning and Zoning Commission Section VII Modification, Extension, and Revocation Section VIII Decision by the Commission Section IX Appeal to the Board of County Commissioners Section X Action by the Board Section XI Application Resubmittal Section XII Planned Unit Developments Written comments will be received by the Planning & Zoning Administrator until December 10, 2018. Testimony at the hearing will be limited to five (5) minutes. Services for persons with disabilities may be made available by calling the Planning & Zoning Administrator at 764-2046 three days in advance of the hearing. Dwight H. Butlin Camas County Planning & Zoning Administrator published on 11/28, 12/05 & 12/12, 2018 All Machine Shop Services Competitive Part Prices All Makes & Models ~ Domestic, Foreign In Frame & Overhaul Kits
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Senior Center Menus
All menus are subject to change without notice.
Hagerman 837-6120 (140 East Lake Street)
Lunch is served every Monday, Wednesday & Friday. -------------------------Friday, Nov 30... Something Good for you! Monday, Dec 3... Roast Pork Wednesday, Dec 5... Chicken Fahitas
Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)
Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon. -------------------------Friday, Nov 30... Pork Rib Sandwiches & B. Beans Monday, Dec 3... Mmmm, Mmmm, Goooood!
Shoshone
886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W)
Richfield
487–2722 130 S Main Street
Lunch: $2 (2-9) $5.50 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested) No Saturday Breakfast until further notice. ----------------------Thur, Nov 29 (Rich) Soup, Sand & Pie Friday, Nov 30 (Sho) Great food for every age! Monday, Dec 3 (Rich) Tuna Casserole & B. Pudding Tuesday, Dec 4 (Sho) Open Faced Turkey Sandwiches Wed, Dec 5 (Sho) Hamburgers & Banana C. Pie
Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)
Lunch: 60+ $5 (suggested) 11-59 $6 / 5-10 $2 / under 5 free Breakfast: (8 to 10) 2nd Saturday of the Month Open for Coffee and Breakfast 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday -------------------------Friday, Nov 30 Roast Beef Tuesday, Dec 4 Grilled Cheese Sand & Soup Wednesday, Dec 5 Lasagna
Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)
Lunch Suggested Donation $3.50 Breakfast: (7:30 to 10) 1st Saturday of the Month Fit & Fall Proof: Every Mon. & Wed. at 11:00 a.m. -----------------Thursday, Nov 29 Food is best when shared! Monday, Dec 3 Stromboli Tuesday, Dec 4 Chef Salad & French Bread Wednesday, Dec 5 White Bean Soup & Corn Bread
The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity lender, provider and employer.
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • News@Highway46.org
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► CAMAS COUNTY: Contracted Maintenance and Cleaning Job. • Perform light building maintenance to County Courthouse and Annex Building as needed • Perform weekly light cleaning to County Courthouse and Annex Buildings 3-4 hours week • Consult with and advise County on needed building repairs • Must possess the ability to communicate effectively and work cooperatively with County employees • Education: Graduate from high school or a GED, some experience in building Repairs or a related field; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the knowledge and abilities necessary to perform the work • Must possess a current and valid Idaho Driver’s License. *Please submit job proposals to Clerks Office at 501 Soldier Rd/ P.O. Box 430 Fairfield, ID 83327 ► Demaray Funeral Service is looking for a fulltime funeral assistant-maintenance employee. We are seeking a positive, energetic individual who would be serious about working in all areas of funeral service. A qualified candidate must work well independently, have good communication skills in working with others and attention to detail. E-mail your resume to: demarayfuneralservice@gmail.com
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Services
► NEW HORSE BOARDING FACILITY in GOODING: Now available! 12 x 12 Stalls in barn with 25’ runs. Pens with shelter for your horse(s). Smaller indoor arena and large outdoor arena when weather permits. Feeding 2x day and cleaning. Ranch hands on site 7 days a week. Please call or text 707-599-2975.
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Tee’s Bumper Sticker of the Week
Men argue, nature acts. Voltaire
► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. DROP OFF: Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding or call 208-837-6267. ► Grain & Hay Hauling. Call 208-863-8799. ► USED BICYCLES at Busy B Market in Hagerman, (1/2 mi North of Hagerman/Hwy 30). Antiques, Collectables, Handmade items, Homemade Cakes, Pies, Fresh Eggs. Bread, Jewelry, and Books. Breakfast and Lunch at our Grill. Open Fri-Sat-Sun. 9-5. Call 208-320-6878
For Sale
► www.TwinFallsDodge.com - Value Autos starting at 999. $12,000 Rebates on select new vehicles. Call me for details 208-358-7232. ► We have a small pot belly stove for sale. It is in really nice shape. Since we have had it it has never had a fire in it. If you are interested give me a call at 208-539-3791. ► Beautiful black & white Paint gelding. 7 years old. Sat for a while before I got him. Was previously used as a ranch horse. Too much horse for me. Being trained from now until he sells. Walks right into trailer, good for feet. Traffic does not bother him. Needs experienced rider who will devote time he needs. He really wants a job. Asking $1100 OBO. Please call or text Terri at 707.599.2975 ► 1998 Chevy 1 ton dually with PTO and pump. 454 V-8, 8’ utility bed, 2’ welder torch frame/headache rack. New battery, starter and fairly new tires. $2100. Please call Steve, 208/934-4689. ► Digital grand piano, beautiful sound and light brown wood tone color. Excellent condition. $1500. Please call 208/539-4378 and leave a messaage. ► Farm fresh eggs $2/doz. Delivery available within the Gooding city limits. Call (208) 731-5235 ► 2001 Ford F350 Lariat 4WD 7.3 Diesel. Runs great. Never had any problems with it. Put 40K miles on it in last 3 years. Interior in good shape. Leather seats. Rebuilt front end in 2017. .75 horse chip. 2” leveling kit. Tires are almost brand new. Tool box. Canopy could be included. $8,000 OBO 707-599-1866 ► Fairfield Special: Recently remodeled and ready to move in. Three bedrooms plus loft, 2 baths on 1/2 acre. Additional buildings plus lean-to for three auto, beautiful views and privacy. Call Stella for appointment, easy to show. Call 208-726-3046.
Sun Land Investments 208-309-0048
Wanted
► Cash Paid for fresh killed Coyotes. Call Jim at 208358-2578 (fairfield) ► Want to Rent; Camas Prairie farm ground and/or grazing land, with or without water. Will pay cash rent on a per acre basis. 208-308-4364
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TwinFallsDodge.com Value Autos starting at $999 $12,000 Rebates on select new vehicles. Call for details
208-358-7232.