Courier NEWS Vol 43 Num 7

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The Courier

News Idaho’s Star Card - ID for Travel & More

To prevent terrorists from obtaining state-issued identification documents, Congress passed the REAL ID Act in 2005 which set standards for identification such as driver’s licenses. Beginning October 1, 2020, you will need an U.S. Passport, military identification (ID), or some other form of federally accepted ID to board an airplane or access federal buildings. Idaho’s Star Card meets all those standards, however, Idaho drivers are NOT required to obtain a Star Card in order to drive their vehicles. Renewing a regular driver’s license is no different than it has been - bring in your license, fill out some paperwork, have your photo taken, and you’re done (if your DMV department is asking for more than that - someone is confused). If you are going to board a commercial aircraft, or you need to access federal courthouses or military bases, you might need a Star card. Also, if you are a truck driver who travels through ports of entry, you’ll need a Star Card as well. And this requires a few extra documents when you renew your driver’s license. What do you need? First, you’ll need proof of identity (passport, birth certificate, certificate of naturalization or citizenship). Second, you need your Social Security number (a non-laminated card, a W-2 form, etc.). Third, if your legal name is different from any of these documents, you’ll need a certified marriage certificate or court documents showing your name change. Lastly, you will need proof of Idaho Residency (something showing your physical address dated within 60 days). Of course, if you have a valid U.S. passport or passport card or a military ID, you may decide you don’t need a Star Card.

Construction Work Begins on US-26 in Lincoln County

Initial work will commence this week on a multifaceted construction project on US-26 in Lincoln County. The project will cover the area from Ohlinger Road west of Shoshone, to the junction of US-93. The majority of work on this project will take place in the spring and include curb ramp improvements to comply with Americans with Disabilities Act standards. Storm sewer upgrades, and restoration of approximately five miles of US-26 will also occur. Reduced speeds will be in place throughout various portions of the project. Drivers should be prepared for short delays and watch for flaggers and pilot cars during working hours – Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ITD and the Idaho State Police advise motorists to slow down and pay attention when driving in work zones, where increased speeding fines and other penalties apply. Motorists are encouraged to plan ahead and dial 5-1-1 or visit 511.idaho.gov for information on the state highway or interstate system.

News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

February 13, 2019

Vol 43 ~ Num 7

Dietrich Girls Head to State

by Karen Crowson

In girls basketball, Monday games began in Declo with the Hornets facing off against the Wendell Trojans. The Hornets defeated the Trojans 59-37. The Shoshone Indians defeated the Valley Vikings 35-26. On Tuesday the Hagerman Pirates defeated the Lighthouse Christian Lions 46-38, and the Dietrich Blue Devils took down the Camas County Mushers 69-49. On Wednesday, the Dietrich Blue Devils were victorious again, this time defeating the Hagerman Pirates 46-32 in Shoshone at the 6 p.m. game. Thursday kept the Dietrich Blue Devils winning streak going with another win of 36-34, defeating the Murtaugh Red Devils at the 7 p.m. game in Shoshone. This Thursday at 3:00 p.m. the Dietrich Blue Devil Girls will face off against Salmon River at Nampa High School in the second game of the State Tournament. -- -- - In boys basketball, the Camas County Mushers traveling to Jackpot, Nevada, on Monday to face off against the Jaguars. The Jaguars defeated the Mushers 58-42. In Castleford, the Hagerman Pirates defeated the Wolves 64-55. In Richfield, the Tigers fell to the Hansen Huskies with an ending score of 30-62. Wednesday’s games began with the Pirates celebrating a home court victory once more, defeating the Shoshone Indians 72-69. In Buhl, the Buhl Indians defeated the Wendell Trojans 56-40 and in Gooding, the Senators lost to the Declo Hornets 46-54. On Friday in Fairfield, the Camas County Mushers took a big win over the Twin Falls Christian Warriors 57-26. The Dietrich Blue Devils traveled to the Lighthouse Christian Lions for a disapointing defeat 91-53. In Wendell, the Trojans defeated the Gooding Senators 48-44. Boy’s District Tournaments started last night and will continue through next week.

Don’t forget Valentine’s Day

February 14th

It’s the little things that count!


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