The Courier
News Christmas Means Carnage!
One of my all time favorite movies is BABE. Adapted from Dick King-Smith’s book - The Sheep-Pig - it is the story of an orphaned piglet named Babe who is chosen for a “guess the weight” contest at a county fair. The winning farmer, Arthur Hoggett, brings him home where Babe becomes friends with all the farm animals - including a duck named Ferdinand. At Christmas, Babe is almost chosen for dinner but he’s not quite big enough. Instead, Ferdinand’s girlfriend is chosen as the main dish for the holiday meal. All of this leads Ferdinand to put two and two together. “Christmas means dinner, and dinner means death. Death means carnage... Christmas means carnage!” If we step back for a moment and look at what we do during this winter-time holiday (especially just after the gifts have been opened or dinner has been completed), that’s exactly what Christmas is for many of us... CARNAGE! Even for the poorest of families, Christmas has become an excuse to throw caution to the wind. We spend money we don’t have to buy things we don’t need. We eat till we can’t eat any more and feel proud about it. We go around declaring to all our friends and family, “Merry Christmas” with no thought of the real meaning of those words. Setting aside the frivolous arguments about pagan influences on this holiday and/or the actual date of Christ’s birth, Christmas is first and foremost the day set aside to celebrate the moment that God became flesh and came to dwell among us humans. Regardless of whether you believe this event is true, Christmas is a religious holiday that has been celebrated for over 2000 years. It is an event that has shaped our measurement of time - before Christ (BC) and anno Domini (AD) which is Medieval Latin meaning “in the year of our Lord”. It is also an event that was merely a pre-curser to an event that took place 33 years later - the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ... Easter. Strangely, many of us are offended by the true meaning of these holidays and some people go to great efforts in trying to deny the historical basis for Christmas. They wish to replace it, instead, with a generic and insipid celebration of... well... nothing.
Merry Christmas!
News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
December 25, 2019
Vol 43 Num 52
Here’s Where Idaho’s Ducks Come From
by Brian Pearson, Conservation Public Information Specialist
When temperatures fall in December and January, duck hunting in Idaho - particularly in the southwest part of the state - often heats up with the arrival of “northern birds.” But exactly where in the north are these birds coming from? Generally speaking, the likeliest answer for Idaho hunters is Alberta. In a 2017 study, researchers at the University of Minnesota and the California Department of Water Resources shed some additional light on where dabbling ducks harvested in the Pacific Flyway originated. Using abundance, banding and harvest data from throughout the Pacific Flyway, as well as other important source areas in the neighboring Central Flyway, researchers were able to estimate where ducks came from and where they were harvested over the course of about 50 years, from 1966 to 2013. Over that time, 38 percent of the most common dabbling ducks harvested in Idaho, which include green-winged teal, wigeon, pintails, mallard, gadwall and wood ducks, came from Alberta, followed by Idaho (17 percent) and Montana and the Dakotas (13 percent). More than three-quarters of all dabbling ducks harvested in Idaho are mallards, and Alberta is Idaho’s largest source for the species. Alberta is also Idaho’s largest source of gadwall, but when it comes to the other species that end up on Idaho duck hunters’ straps, the province isn’t leading the pack. It plays second fiddle to the Yukon and Northwest Territories as Idaho’s largest source continued on page 6...
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • News@Highway46.org
SNOW REMOVAL & CARS
The Street Department of the City of Fairfield asks that you review the following policy and make your best effort to clear your residential area for easy passage by the City’s Snow Removal Equipment: > No Alley snowplowing unless approved by the City Council. > All Alleys and Streets must be cleared of all vehicles and miscellaneous debris. > Eligible property owners who have circuit breaker status through Camas County can request consideration by the City Council for snow removal assistance.
Idaho Code 50-311: Cites are empowered to: maintain, create, open, widen, or extend any street, avenue, alley or lane or discontinue the same whenever deemed expedient for the public good.
In accordance with Idaho Code 6-904, a government entity can only be held liable if there is gross negligence or willful misconduct resulting in damage or injury. The City must use snowplows to clear their streets for the good of the citizens. The City cannot prevent snow, ice, rocks, and debris from being be pickup by the City snowplow blade. The City has no other choice but to use this equipment or stop plowing the roads altogether. -- -- -City of Fairfield Snow Removal Policy According to Resolution 2005-01 In order for the City of Fairfield to treat everyone fairly, the following snow plowing policy will go into effect as of this notice:
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
Camas Quips Gathered by Tee Hurd
A husband and wife were driving though Louisiana. As they approached Natchitoches, they started arguing over the pronunciation of the town. They argued back and forth, then stopped for lunch. At the counter the husband asked the waitress, “Before we order, could you settle an argument for us? Would you please pronounce where we are... very slowly?” The waitress leaned over the counter and said, “Bur...ger...King.” -- -- -Math Teacher: “If I have a bottle in one hand and two bottles in the other, what do I have?” Student: “A drinking problem.” -- -- -Don’t break anyone’s heart... they only have one. Break their bones... they have 206. -- -- -Two guys are walking through a game park and come across a lion who has not eaten for two days. They start running as fast as they can. The one guy starts to get tired and decides to say a prayer. “Please turn this lion into a Christian, Lord.” He turns to see if the lion is still chasing him and sees the lion on his knees. Happy to see his prayer answered, he turns and walks towards the lion. As he gets closer he hears the lion saying, “Thank you, Lord, for the food I am about to receive.”
“I have the perfect son,” the father said. His friend asked, “Does he smoke?” “No, he doesn’t.” “Does he drink whiskey?” “No, he doesn’t.” “Does he ever come home late?” “No, he doesn’t.” “I guess you really do have the perfect son. How old is he?” “He’ll be 6 months on Monday.” -- -- -Where were you born? In the United States. Which part? My whole body. -- -- -What’s the difference between a guitar and a fish? You can tune a guitar, but can’t tuna fish. -- -- -If you ever get cold, stand in the corner of a room for a while. Their normally around 90 degrees. -- -- -A man went to his lawyer and told him, “My neighbor owes me $500 and he won’t pay. What should I do?” “Do you have any proof he owes you the money?” asked the lawyer. “Nope,” replied the man. “Okay, then write him a letter asking for the $5000 he owes you,” said the lawyer. “But it’s only $500,” replied the man. “Precisely. That’s what he will say and you’ll have your proof.” -- -- -What kind of sandals do frogs wear? Open toad.
1. There will be no parking in the middle of the streets. A. Parking on your own property will be the preferred method. B. Parking as far as possible to the edge of the road is acceptable if you don’t have room on your own property. These vehicles will have to be moved as soon as possible in order to plow the banks back. The ski resort north of Fairfield opened last weekend with 14” at the base and 20” at the top. C. Vehicles and trailers not in use shall be parked off of city They are open 9-4 and will begin their regular Thursday-Sunday schedule on 12/26.Check them rights-of-way. out on FaceBook.
Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings
Soldier Mountain is OPEN!
2. The City will not plow out any walkways or driveways. There are several private enterprises that are in the business of plowing snow and the City cannot compete with or take business away from these individuals. 3. Private snow plowing enterprises and residents will not deposit snow on any City property, including streets and alleyways. 4. Vehicles shall be removed from Soldier Road after 3:00 a.m. to facilitate snow removal. Since we plow the snow to the sides from Ponderosa Street, north, vehicles in this area will be allowed to remain but must be moved as soon as possible to push the banks back. 5. Snow will be plowed from the center of the road in both directions. Exceptions may be made to this at the discretion of the City Council. 6. Exceptions may be made to this Resolution when an emergency exists. Questions or concerns about the above policy can be addressed to the City Council at the monthly meetings, held on the second and third Thursday of each month.
All Nighter Youth Lock In!
The Fairfield Community Church Youth Group will host a fun night of games & mayhem on December 27th-28th - 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. If interested, contact Youth Pastor Cecil Swenson at 208-358-6439 and let him know you are coming so they have enough snacks!
Do you have a subscription? 1 Yr - $24.00 or 2 Yr - $40.00 Send your check to: The Courier News P.O. Box 339 Fairfield, Idaho 83327
Gooding Customers can drop off checks and/or news articles at:
122 5th Avenue West in Gooding
or send your News & Articles to: News@Highway46.org send legal notices to: legals@Highway46.org
...but never Compromising the Truth.
1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • The Courier NEWS
Scams on the phone. Scams in the email. Scams in the mail. They’re everywhere, and businesses probably see them more than anyone. One scam businesses need to look out for is domain name registry. Whether you are large or small, registring a domain name is important - not necessarily for a web site (though that can be important too), but to create a unique email address. There are lots of places to do this: Register. com - GoDaddy.com - Domain.com - etc. Once you have your name, you can switch companies, but legitimate companies rarely contact you directly to change. If you receive an email, or snail-mail, informing you that your domain name is about to expire... be careful! There are organizations that send out official looking letters trying to trick you into switching, usually with fee that are several time higher than legitimate companies. The typical cost to register a domain name is around $10 to $15 for one year (certain endings can be higher). Scammers will charge $50 or more for one year, and if you make the switch (even if you do it by mistake), there is very little recourse to getting your money back. Some of these organizations have sued multiple times by legitimate registry sites for illegally tricking customers into switching. They’ve also been hit with civil action by the Federal Trade Commission. However, they continue to mislead people into purchasing overpriced services. What can you do? Stay organized, and understand who you’re paying and what you’re paying for before starting a transaction. Keeping detailed records for your website: who you’re paying, when your last payment was made, and the amount you owe. Domains are sometimes registered for three or even five years, so you won’t see that bill very often. It’s easy to forget about it.
OPEN HOUSE and APPRECIATION DAY for
MEL MAGNELLI FRIENDS & FAMILY COME SHARE !!!
Friday December 27 - 3 to 6 p.m. Strickland Real Estate Office (342 Main Street, Gooding)
Come by and share stories about Mel
PRIZES FOR BEST STORY
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • News@Highway46.org
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, Dec 27... Grilled Ham & Cheese Monday, Dec 30... Spaghetti Wednesday, Jan 1... Closed for New Year’s Day
Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)
Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon. -------------------------Friday, Dec 27... Fish Pattie Sand & Peach Crisp Monday, Dec 30... Polish Sausage & Apple Crisp
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. -----------------------
We will be open on January 2nd Have a Very... Merry Christmas & Happy New Years
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 --------------------------
We Reopen for meals on January 7th Merry Christmas & Happy New Years
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, Dec 26 Closed for Christmas Monday, Dec 30 Hay Stacks & Cinnamon Rolls Tuesday, Dec 31 Baked Potato Bar Wednesday, Jan 1 New Year’s Day (no meal)
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.
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
obit ua ry
James Robert Perrin 1934 – 2019
James Robert Perrin, 85, better known as Bob to his many friends and family, passed away peacefully at home on December 19, 2019 with his loving wife by his side. Bob was born on September 1, 1934 in Gooding, Idaho to Russel and Elsie Perrin. He grew up in Glenns Ferry, Idaho an avid athlete playing sports, hunting, fishing, and swimming in the Snake River. He graduated high school in 1952 and attended Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho for one year before getting restless and decided to join the Army. Following training, he was stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii where he not only played football for the Army, but swam on the Army swim team. (years of swimming in the Snake River really paid off). After completing his service he returned to Glenns Ferry where he started looking for any job he could find to make a living. On January 22, 1957, Bob was asked to go to Boise with close friends, Marvin and Dorothy Wooten, who had also asked Becky Green to come as well. Both being from Glenns Ferry, the two had known of each other for some time, but they were 5 years apart and had never dated. Neither Bob nor Becky knew it was a set up at the time, but it was it was love at first sight and they were married 4 months later, on May 19, 1957. Bob started working for Bestway Building Centers, (Boise Cascade), where he found his calling in life... lumber. His charismatic personality, ability to build friendships, and strong business savvy led him to a long and successful career. Bob moved his family numerous times through the years. Cascade, Twin Falls, Gooding, Payette, and finally Boise. In 1974, after 21 years, he left Boise Cascade and soon purchased Capital Lumber Company. Bob loved the lumber yard and enjoyed going to work every day, finally retiring at 82 in 2016. He enjoyed gardening, collecting Disney porcelain figurines, and spending time at the condo in McCall. Together Bob and Becky traveled the U.S., Europe, and Asia. He was a Boise State Broncos fan/supporter and was a member of the Athletic Club and Coaches Club. He was active in Boise Rotary, Masonic Lodge, and the El Korah Shriners. More than anything Bob enjoyed spending time with family. Whether it was boating on Payette Lake, swimming at the condo pool in McCall, taking the entire family to Kauai, holidays or birthdays, he loved being with his kids, grandkids, and great grandkids. Goodbye’s at family get-togethers were always difficult for Bob, it was commonplace to see him in tears as he saw his family off, waving as they drove away. He was preceded in death by his father Russel Perrin, mother Elsie Perrin, and infant son Jay Perrin. He is survived by his bride of 62 years Ruth Elizabeth (Becky) Perrin; sister Jeannie Nemeth, brother Terry Perrin; children: Pam Schwenkfelder (Royce), Jeff Perrin (Trish), Randy Perrin (Paul), Chris Perrin; 14 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Due to the Holiday, viewing was held on December 23rd at Bowman Funeral Home. Graveside Services will be held on December 26th, at Glenn Rest Cemetery, 2005 Frontage Road, Glenns Ferry, Idaho at 2:00 p.m.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
obit ua ry
1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • The Courier NEWS
Beverly Loranger
Beverly Loranger, 81, peacefully passed away the morning of December 19th, 2019 in her Hagerman home. A beloved wife, mother, teacher, and principal, she leaves a legacy of being loved and respected by thousands of people, whom her life touched throughout the years. She leaves behind her husband Gene of 56 years and her children and grandchildren. A wonderful woman, who taught by example and loved unconditionally, will be missed by her family more than anyone can ever understand. The family will be having a private family ceremony as she wished. Cremation arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service. Condolences, memories and photos can be shared with the family by following the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com.
death & service notices
Ann Lowe, 91, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Thursday, December 19, 2019 at Bennett Hills Assisted Care in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel. Michael John Thompson, 65, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Friday, December 20, 2019 at his home in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.
Visit Your Public Library Today Hagerman Public Library HOURS
Tuesday - Friday Saturday 10 to 5 10 to 2
441 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 Robotic-assisted knee-replacement surgery | Heal fast with less pain North Canyon Orthopedics is pleased to announce our new MAKO Robotic Arm-Assisted knee replacement technology, now the most advanced surgical option in the Magic Valley. Heal faster with less pain and discomfort, to get you back up and moving with ease. Find out more at ncmcortho.org.
Gooding Public Library 934–4089 ~ 306 5th Avenue West Regular Hours of Operation
Monday 10 to 5 Thursday 10 to 7 Tuesday 10 to 7 Friday 10 to 5 Wednesday 10 to 5 Saturday 9 to Noon
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • News@Highway46.org
This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers
Puzzle #1 - Easy
Puzzle #2 - Hard
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
...Where Our Ducks Come From continued
of wigeon. Alaska is Idaho’s largest source of green-winged teal and northern pintail, while British Columbia is Idaho’s largest source of wood ducks. What about the ducks that originate in Idaho? Of the mallards banded in Idaho, 62 percent are harvested within the state. California hunters harvest more Idaho-origin wood ducks (45 percent) than anywhere else in the flyway, followed by Idaho (24 percent).
Here are more highlights from the study for Idaho’s waterfowl hunters:
401 Camas Avenue West
764-2611
Medical & Dental Care Sliding Scale fees available =====
APPOINTMENT HOURS:
Monday & Friday 8-3:30 Dean Rodemack, PA-C Wednesday 8:00 to 2:00 Dr. Levin, MD Dental Days: Tuesdays-Dr. Elison & Thursdays-Dr. Lancaster
(Office is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Sliding Scale fees available
Local Agent in Gooding
122 5th Ave West Gooding, Idaho
208-934-4781 Visit us on the web at www.muffleyins.com
Alberta was the largest source of mallards harvested in Idaho (42 percent), followed by Idaho (21 percent), Montana and the Dakotas (15 percent), and British Columbia (10 percent) 43 percent of gadwall harvested in Idaho originated in Alberta, followed by Oregon (29 percent) and Montana and the Dakotas (13 percent), Saskatchewan and Manitoba (7 percent) and Idaho (7 percent) A large proportion of the wigeon harvested in Idaho originated in Yukon and the Northwest Territories (44 percent) followed by Alberta (25 percent) and Alaska (23 percent) Alaska is the Idaho’s largest source of greenwinged teal (63 percent) and northern pintail (50 percent) British Columbia was the largest source of wood duck harvest in Idaho (36 percent), followed by Idaho (34 percent) and Alberta (25 percent)
Waterfowl bands have a special place in waterfowl hunting, and they are part of a long-running program where wildlife managers trap waterfowl, usually during late summer, and place small metal bands on the legs of ducks and geese to track migrations and populations. As those banded birds migrate, they are frequently harvested by hunters, recaptured by researchers, or eventually found dead from other causes, and the information on the band is relayed back to the U.S. Geological Survey and entered into a database. This banding data, in addition to breeding population estimates and harvest data, were the backbone of this study. In Idaho, F&G staff traps and bands thousands of ducks across the state as part of this federal program, and the state’s hunters are responsible for reporting thousands of bands from the birds they harvest. “This is really a tremendous example of successful citizen science. By reporting waterfowl bands, hunters have really helped us gain a ton of valuable information on waterfowl, not just for migration, but also on harvest, survival, and reproduction,” said Jeff Knetter, Idaho Fish and Game’s upland game and migratory game bird coordinator. “The information that hunters provide when they report the banded birds they harvest plays a direct role in developing appropriate hunting regulations and conservation strategies for waterfowl.” If you’ve shot a duck or goose with a band, you should report it by going to reportband. gov, and you can become part of the circle of research and information that is key to ensuring healthy populations of waterfowl for the future. After reporting, you will receive a certificate of appreciation that includes where the bird was banded and how old it was at the time of banding.
1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • The Courier NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ CITY OF DIETRICH ANNUAL ROAD AND STREET FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 2019 Beginning Balance as of October 1, 2018 $ 0.00 Receipts: Total Local Funding $ 2,798.00 Total State Funding $ 16,267.00 Total Receipts: $ 19,065.00 Disbursements: Street Lighting $ 2,798.00 Payments to other local government Dietrich Highway District #5 $ 16,267.00 Total Disbursements: $ 19,065.00 Ending Balance as of September 30, 2019 $ 0.00 Total amount of Highway User Revenue from HB312 $ 3,849.00 Total amount spent on maintenance or replacement: All funds allocated to Dietrich Highway District #5 A certified report of dedicated funds was submitted to the State Controller as requires by Idaho Code 40-708. A copy of the original report is on file in the City Clerk’s Office - 35 West First, Dietrich, Idaho 83324 - for public viewing upon request. Michelle Johnson, City Treasurer published on December 25, 2019
HELP AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY Shelter ~ Counseling ~ Court Advocacy ~ Legal Referral Emergency Assistance ~ Food ~ Housing ~ Transportation SERVÍCIOS EN ESPAÑOL
Call 208-788-6070 or 1-888-676-0066
alliance
Now Located at 423 Idaho St. in Gooding 208-969-9152
“solving your healthcare puzzle”
homehealth hospice
Fax 208-969-9168 ---
Twin Falls Number 208-733-2234
Legal Notice of Cemetery District Scheduled Meetings for 2020
The Camas County Cemetery District will hold their regular meetings at the Camas Senior Center located at 129 Willow Avenue West, Fairfield, Idaho, on the second Wendsday of every month at 10:00 a.m. January 8th, 2020 May 13th, 2020 September 9th, 2020
February 12th, 2020 June 10th, 2020 October 14th, 2020
March 11th, 2020 July 8th, 2020 November 11th, 2020
April 8th, 2020 August 12th, 2020 December 9th, 2020
LEGAL NOTICE OF PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION SCHEDULED MEETINGS FOR 2020 The Camas County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold their regular meeting at the Camas County Courthouse Annex located at 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, Id. 83327 on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00 PM. If Tuesday is a holiday, the following Wednesday will be the meeting date.
2020 MEETING DATES JANUARY 7, 2020 FEBRUARY 4, 2020 MARCH 3, 2020 APRIL 7, 2020
MAY 5, 2020 JUNE 2, 2020 JULY 7, 2020 AUGUST 4, 2020
SEPTEMBER 1, 2020 OCTOBER 6, 2020 NOVEMBER 3, 2020 DECEMBER 1, 2020
Services for persons with disabilities can be made available by calling the P&Z Administrator at 764-2046 three (3) days prior to the public meeting or hearing. published on 12/4, 12/11, 12/18 & 12/25, 2019 All Machine Shop Services Competitive Part Prices All Makes & Models ~ Domestic, Foreign In Frame & Overhaul Kits
30 + Years Experience
934-4992 ~ 124 4th Avenue East, Gooding ~ 8 to 5 mon-fri
Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties
Call Thad Whitesell
358-0205
Premium Fuels & Lubricants for Farm, Business, and Residential
Steve's Quick Service Complete Automotive Service Tune-ups ~ Oil Change ~ Alignments Groceries: Pop ~ Beer ~ Wine ~ Snacks ~ Hot Items
601 Main Street Gooding
934-4636
Celebrating 40 Years of Business
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, December 25, 2019 • News@Highway46.org
SUDOKU PUZZLES P u z z l e
#1
P u z z l e
E a s y
Classified Ads
Wanted
Services
► Want to Buy: Unskinned freshly killed coyotes. ► Diamond Peak of Gooding has openings for those needing safe assisted living. Call Tami Watson at 208-934Call Jim Kramer at 208-358-2578 (fairfield).
For Sale
► Used Taylor Made club Set in great condition. Comes with bag. Call or text 208-731-3229. ► Cow Dog Puppies. 7 weeks on 12/25/19, 9 available, Heeler/aussie mixes. Call for more details 208-371-0665
9781 or email tami@diamondpeakcare.com
► 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 - Kathy.
► Busy B Market in Hagerman, (1/2 mi North of Hagerman/Hwy 30). Antiques, Collectables, Cakes, Pies, ► 1971 Heathkit Hilltopper. Classic Vintage mini bike/ Fresh Eggs, & Bread. Breakfast & Lunch at our Grill. trailbike. 5 HP engine, Good condition. Has shocks front, Open Fri-Sat-Sun. 9-5. Call 208-320-6878 and rear. Runs good, about 25 mph. usually starts in 1 or 2 pulls. Call or Text 208-613-7312. ► Handmade and hand quilted queen size quilt. Call or text 208-539-3983.
Lost & Found
Found Items at the Dietrich City Park: Little child’s mitten, Skateboard, Young child’s shoes, Light jacket, Basket► 1947 John Deere Model M. Restored and runs great. ball. Please visit city hall if you’d like to claim any item(s). $4000. Also, 1937 John Deere Model A Tractor. Restored Unclaimed item(s) will be donated on 12/31/19. and runs great! $4000. Text 208-280-3777 A cat wandered into the Gooding Bed & Breakfast a ► 36 bales of 4X4 Grass hay, covered, $140 per ton can week ago and we are trying to find a home for it as we load. 160 two string bales approximately 90lb bales $8.00 have no place for a cat. Don’t know if male or female but per bale. Please text or call (texting best) for more info. it is tame and not feral, it is young but not a tiny kitten. 208-280-3777 It is very sweet. Anyone interested can call the bed and breakfast at 208-934-4374.
#2 H a R D
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
Employment
© Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
WORD SEARCH
► Employment Opportunity:“The City of Dietrich is seek- FOUND: Carpenter’s level in Fairfield. Call ing a part-time Maintenance Person.Examples of duties 208-490-3750 include: Taking water and wastewater system training, collecting samples, reading meters, taking care of the fire hydrants (weeding & flushingonce a year), checking water conditionsat well, taking daily readings at the well 20+% off thousands of board feet recycled lumber. and sewer lift station, operating and maintaining the emerFifty plus years of collecting and selling. gency generators at the well and lift station, maintaining Sale starting October 14th on all lumber and rocks. the chlorine injector at the well house, changing pumps Call Rick at (208) 481-0778 and water meters when needed,city park maintenance, mowing, weeding, spraying weeds, winter snow plowing, keeping records, managing inventory of spare parts, maintenance and repairs whenneeded, driving equipment and the city pickup,responding to emergenciesand other duties as assigned. Must have some computer skillsor (110 North Rail Street West ~~ Shoshone) willingness to learn. Starting pay DOE. Please pick up (or 24% off all Handmade Sterling Silver Jewelry requesttohavemailed)an application. Resumes are welTurquoise, Agates, Jaspers... and more! come. City of Dietrich, Attn: City Clerk,35 West 1stSt, Sale now till the end of December Dietrich, ID 83324. The City of Dietrich is an Equal Opportunity Employer.”
Retirement Sale Recycled Lumber
Holiday Sale Agates & More Rock Shop
208-280-8040
Puzzle by wordsearch .com
Tee’s Bumper Sticker of the Week...
Christmas. The time set aside all your mis-givings.