The Courier
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Love’s Comes to Bliss
The Roadrunner Restaurant in Bliss is no more. Located just off the east Bliss exit of I84, the building had been deserted for over a decade. Two weeks ago, along with the Bliss Saloon, the old restaurant was demolished to make way for a Love’s Travel Stop & Country Store. The new Bliss Love’s will have room for approximately 116 trucks and 70 cars, as well as a McDonald’s and a Subway. According to Caitlin Campbell, Media Relations Specialist, they will have approximately 50 employees. “We’re excited to join the Bliss community and provide drivers with great services and amenities at good value and competitive prices along with helping to get them back on the road quicker.” Love’s was started 1964 by Tom and Judy Love in Watonga, Oklahoma (northwest of Oklahoma City). In the mid-70s, they expanded their service to include groceries and become one nation’s the first one-stop gas stations. Today, Love’s is a chain of more than 500 truck stops and convenience stores in 41 states. Construction of the new location in Bliss is scheduled to be completed at the end of 2020 or beginning of 2021, depending on weather conditions. If you haven’t done it yet, apply for your absentee ballots. Online or at your County Clerk’s Office.
News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
April 22, 2020
Vol 44 Num 17
Back to Work on May 1st?
Last Wednesday, Governor Little extended the “Stay at Home” order to the end of this month. This continued shutdown of our national economy has prompted a number of protests against this action (here and in other states). The response from many has been to call these protesters idiots, stupid and uneducated. Instead of addressing the reality of people’s desire to get back to normal life, political discourse has once again devolved into “name calling.” This sort of behavior is a reflection of the overwhelming fear that has gripped many of our friends and neighbors. The question: “Is this a rational fear?” When the Covid-19 crisis began, we had very little information about the virus and how it might affect us. The prediction from the best expert, University of Washington’s Institute of Health Metrics & Evaluation (IHME), was 240,000 people or more could die. Other predictions suggested 2.5 million deaths. Based on that information, President Donald Trump and Governors across the U.S. issued stay-at-home orders. The main reason for doing this was not to stop people from contracting the disease or even to prevent death. It was to keep our healthcare system from being overwhelmed by people needing medical attention. We now know that those original predictions were incorrect. Over the last month, IHME has been slowly but consistently reducing the number of expected deaths from Covid-19. Last Friday, they revised the projected total of deaths down to about 60,000. This means the mortality rate of Covid-19 is no worse than the seasonal flu. So, that means we can go back to our normal lives... or does it? Unfortunately, from the very beginning, this “crisis” became a excuse for politicians to behave badly. The $2 trillion CARES Act (Coronavirus Aid, Relief & Economic Security Act) was filled with unnecessary spending by members of Congress. On top of that, rather than being excited by the good news that Covid-19 isn’t nearly as dangerous as we thought and sending us back to work, those same politicians are desperately trying to find ways to give us more “stimulus” money. Are there reasons to continue to be careful around high-risk individuals. YES! For the rest of us, however, it is time to go back to normal life... regardless of what fearful individuals might say.
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • News@Highway46.org
Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings
Your Dog Needs a License!
With all that is going on with Covid-19, it is easy to forget certain things. ALL dogs residing within city limits are required to have a license/tags. Rates vary from city to city, but there is usually a difference in the fee for spayed/neutered dogs vs. those that are not. Licenses can be purchased at City Hall during business hours. With Covid-19 please have the correct change and knock at the office door, or mail in a check with last years license. In Fairfield, Tag Licenses are: $10.00 for spayed and neutered dogs and $15.00 if not.
NOTICE
Camas Community Pantry, Inc. Due to the financial impact of COVID-19 on the community we would like to remind those impacted by this that the Camas Community Pantry is available to assist you with emergency food. All information of distributions from the pantry is confidential and distributions do not require that any financial information be disclosed for your family. In addition to our regular monthly distributions you may contact a Board member for additional needs at any time. Contact information:
Ed Reagan - 208-246-9999 Sharon Lee – 208-412-4270
101 North Greenwood Shoshone, Idaho 208-886-2289 (office) 208-309-0133 (cell)
Tom Rhinevault - tomrhinevault@gmail.com
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208-751-2437 Spring & Fall Clean Up Mow and Trim Sprinkler Repairs Sprinkler Blowouts ...and much more!
Cup of Tee
© On the evening of October 27, 1983, my friend Kent Rivers, myself, and an 80-yearold friend, Freeman Smith, parked our pickup with a slide-in camper in the foothills outside Challis, Idaho. The next morning we were going hunting. The night had been crisp and a heavy layer of frost lay on the ground on the morning of the 28th. Upon waking up I went outside and built a fire. When I got back in the camper, my friend Kent had boiled some hot water on the gas stove. We all sat to eat some breakfast. Kent started to pour some water on my oatmeal. He was pouring it all over the table. I took the kettle of water from him and said, “You aren’t awake yet. You are missing my bowl.” Then I asked for water for my hot cocoa. Again he poured water on the table. For a second time, I grabbed the kettle and poured my own water. As we ate breakfast the camper was slammed from one side to the other. We were expecting other hunters from the night before and thought they were shaking the camper. A few moments later, the camper made another slamming motion from side to side. Again we thought our friends were doing it. A third shake hit the camper and Kent yelled out, “Knock it off!” No response. Kent bailed out of the camper with his 44 magnum pistol looking for what we
Tee’s Bean Contest!
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
by Tee Hurd
now thought was a bear. No bear around! The only tracks were mine in front of the fire. We all finished breakfast and headed out to hunt, because things were calm and unexplained. While sitting on a large rock overlooking a canyon, trying to scan some elk movement, I heard a loud roar like no sonic boom I had ever heard. As I sat looking down the canyon, I felt like I was getting dizzy. The world seemed to be rolling under me. I hollered over to my friend a little ways from me. “That sonic boom is the closest one I have ever experienced. It is making me dizzy with the percussion in my ears. Why are jet fighters passing so low through here?” I get off the rock and all things were calm again. We continued to hunt with no sight of anything moving. We packed up our hunting trip and went home. None of us knew we had an earthquake. On our way home we saw multiple places with rocks on the road. They were a pretty common sight for Kent and I because we were both loggers. Still no thought of an earthquake. We didn’t know we were only miles from the epicenter of the earthquake until we got home to Emmett, Idaho, and saw a large split in our local foothills. At that time we turned on the radio to find that we had been in an earthquake. This is my “Cup of Tee” rolling with the flow, October 28, 1983.
Once again, we didn’t have a winner for the Bean Contest. Last week’s question was “What is the item Tee Hurd found while hunting that ended his hunting for the rest of the day?” a 1922 silver dollar, Harrington single shot shotgun, Hereford bull skull, Rattlesnake den, or a Flat tire on his 1964 Ford pickup. The answer was “C” Hereford bull skull. I was hunting birds with my single shot shotgun, in rattlesnake habitat, while in my 1964 Ford pickup. The evening was drawing down when I saw something down in a draw. I drove my pickup down to find a bull horn buried in the dirt. Not being readily able to pull it out, I ended up digging out a complete bull skull. Once it was out, I didn’t have much daylight left, thus, no more time for hunting. The bull skull was a legacy item where I was born on this cattle ranch and spent a lot of my years tied to the same outfit. New Question - I have been an instructor for many things, but I have NEVER been this: A. Swimming Instructor B. Dancing Instructor C. Roller Skating Instructor For 25 pounds of beans, email your answer to: beancontest@highway46.org mail it to: PO Box 339 - Fairfield, ID 83327 or leave an answer on the Courier News Facebook page. Entries must arrive in the editor’s hand by 6:00 p.m. on Monday, April 27th!
1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • The Courier NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,
It is a sad but true story - the News Media is the greatest spreader of doom and gloom. We are bombarded with the constant numbering of the dead and ill. Never a word about the ones that have recovered from the coronavirus. If I were to broadcast my oberservation - six I know have recovered from the virus. Zero that I know of have died. What I have observed here at the Village: A handful of paid employees and volunteers on a 24/7 basis meeting the needs of others, those that depend on them. This could be multiplied by thousands of others. Mankind doing, giving, being there for others. The time of greatest need continues to bring out the best in the goody and the worst in the bad, and there will always be those waiting to see who is winning and jump on that band wagon. The sun still shines, the white clouds float in the blue sky, wind still blows, birds still sing, leaves come out on trees, flowers still bloom, babies are born. Yes, God is still in control. That old song should be revived... ”Accentuate the positive, Eliminate the negative, Don't mess with Mr inbetween.” My motto has long been, ”Look for the good. You will find it. Look for the bad you will find it.” Join me in a good today - and a better tomorrow. Beulah Baldwin -- -- -- -- --
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Re-Elect Susan Bolton
Gooding County Commissioner Experience & Leadership for Gooding County
Primary Election Day is May 19th
Absentee Ballots will be available Friday, April 3rd
Don’t Stop Taking Care of your Body,
During our days of self isolation and shutdowns, bodywork and massage is not an option. As a Licensed Massage Therapist in Fairfield, I am available to suggest exercises and web sites to help you with relaxation, meditation and releasing body tension - all from the comfort of your own home. Contact me at 208-731-1619. I will post again when massage is a go! Lu Campbell
Tire Lube & Wash
Buttercup Mountain Growers has your Mother’s Day Flowers!
Buttercup Mountain Growers will be at the Camas Creek Country Store in Fairfield on Friday & Saturday, May 7th & 8th, from 12 to 6 (or until supplies last) with Mother’s Day Flowers! Look for the “Magic Bus” in the parking lot. No contact sales: Pick a basket - put your money in the can! On Saturday & Sunday (May 9th & 10th) come on out to the BMG nursery - 218 Willow Creek Road - from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring your Mom and receive a free geranium or herb with purchase. Social Distance practices will be applied! The BMG nursery will open May 1st for appointments. Call 208-961-0426 or stop in! “Grown on Camas Prairie” Thank YOU for supporting your Local Nursery!
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Arbor Day 2020
The last Friday in April of each year is set aside to celebrate Arbor Day and call attention to the important role trees play in our lives, our communities, and our state. This year, Arbor Day falls on Friday, April 24. You can celebrate by... • Planting a tree. • Celebrate an existing tree in your yard or neighborhood. • Purchase a commemorative shirt or cap at www.idahoforests.org • Visit the “Learning at Home” page to get free resources, lessons, activities, printables, etc. • Encourage youth in 5th-12th grades to participate in the 2020 Arbor Day Photo Contest – Deadline extended to April 24. • Learn about Idaho trees!
Matt Pember encourages you to exercise your right to vote from home. Stay safe, stay smart - go to https://idahovotes.gov/ absentee-voter-information/ to get your absentee ballot
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • News@Highway46.org
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obit ua r ies
William Charles Borneman
William (aka Bill) Charles Borneman, 62, a resident of Gooding, Idaho died from a farm accident at the family farm in rural Gooding County. Bill was born on May 5, 1957 in Quincy, California, the son of Frank and Dorothy (Garms) Borneman. He was raised and educated in Quincy until 1972 when the family moved to Gooding, Idaho. The first grain crop on the Gooding farm needed to be harvested, so asking the locals "who is the best combiner around?" they were referred to Jim Bright and his Gleaner A's. Bill was thoroughly impressed! During his time attending Gooding High School he became active in FFA, and the budding love and fascination of Gleaner combines fueled his FFA project of starting a custom harvesting business, his first combine, a Gleaner C, was purchased. He graduated from Gooding High School in 1975 and that summer answered a "help wanted" ad in the recently discovered High Plains Journal and joined a custom harvesting crew from Oklahoma that ran 2 brand new Gleaner M combines. Following that experience he joked that before he died he wanted to be a Texan, Okie, or a Kansan. He attended and graduated from Eastern Idaho Vo-Tech with a diesel mechanics certificate in 1977. He later went on and worked for various implement dealers in Idaho and Colorado before returning to the family farm to pursue custom harvesting and equipment repair and salvage. In 1983, Bill met Donna Huber and they were married on June 23, 1984 in Gooding. A year later they began farming and since then they have worked side by side the duration of their marriage. In June of 1989, their daughter Sarah was born and son Robert was born in August 1990. In 1993, they purchased a homestead and grassland in Ransom, Kansas and moved in 1994. This is when Bill began the business of used farm equipment sales, and was rather pleased to then get the High Plains Journal even earlier so he wouldn't miss out on all the bargains. They resided there until 1999 when they bought their Edson, Kansas farm. Bill continued with the equipment sales and did small-time custom harvesting, and later took over farming the Edson farm. In 2018, following the passing of his mother, Bill and Donna returned to Gooding to manage the family farm. Bill is survived by his wife of 35 years, Donna of Gooding and his daughter, Sarah of Hays, KS and son, Robert of Edson, KS, his sister Kathy Spooner of Moss Bluff, Louisiana, his cousins Herb, Gary and Gayle Garms, and Tom and Jim Borneman, his many brother and sister-in-laws and many more nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Dorothy. Bill will be remembered for his vast collection of Gleaner combines, Oliver tractors, his thrill of a good auction (and running to get the next bargain at the other auction ring), his willingness to help a fellow man, his story telling, and not knowing a stranger. A celebration of life will be held Labor Day weekend with further details to come. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to a Hospice organization of your choice or to plant a tree in remembrance, or to spend on that pile of junk wagon goodies or a Gleaner combine at an auction so Bill doesn't have to take it home.
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1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • The Courier NEWS
Patricia Ann Elzea Leek
death & service notices
Lois Alma Slane, 93, a resident of Bliss, passed away on Monday, April 13, 2020 in Patricia Ann Elzea (Croner) Leek, 97, passed away on March Hagerman. 29th 2020 at her son’s home in Twin Falls, Idaho. -- -- -- -- - Patricia was born in Everett, Washington in January 3rd Socorro Rubalcava, 93, a resi1923, the 4th of 6 children born to Arch Reuben Elzea and dent of Bliss, passed away on Louise Otalee (Michel) Elzea. She was the last member of Wednesday, April 15, 2020 at that generation to leave us. his home in Bliss. Patricia married Ralph Warner Croner in November 1942. They -- -- -- -- -Ward Clifford Toone, 71, a made their home in Lake Stevens, Washington, and raised 5 children: Penelope (Croner) Reedy, Shelly (Croner) Reedy, Matthew resident of Gooding, passed Croner (Janet), Brian Croner (Lynette), and Suzanne Croner. away on Friday, April 17, 2020 She married Norman Leek in June 1973. They made their home at his home in Gooding. -- -- -- -- -at Norman’s ranch north of Fairfield, Idaho. She was preceded in death by daughters Shelly and Patrick James Riley, 73, Suzanne, as well as her second husband, Norman. passed away on April 15th, During World War II she worked at Boeing Aircraft bucking rivets on wing panels for B-17 2020 following complications and the B-29 Super Fortress bombers. She also worked at an office at a shipyard in Seattle where from a surgery. she operated a “comptometer”, a precursor to computer technology. She was a beloved figure in Fairfield, known by everyone as Gramma Pat. She had 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews who all loved her dearly. She taught all the children good manners, and how to set a table properly via elegant tea parties with china cups. She was also famous for turning cartwheels, eating large amounts of Milky Way candy bars, and getting everyone to laugh. Her 4th of July parties were enjoyed by family, friends, and shirttail cousins alike. Patricia was an artist. One of her works that was made into prints featured a past and present portrait of the town of Fairfield, Idaho. She was also proud of the etched glass doors she designed for Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Lake Stevens, Washington, where she was a member before moving to Idaho. She was pleased that in her later years she had her own studio to work in and that she had time to teach her great grandchildren to draw and paint. Patricia requested no formal funeral services. She asked to be remembered with love and laughter. Our family and friends will organize a gathering when health and safety permits to spread her ashes as she requested.
Dolores A. Base
Dolores A. Base died on April 10, 2020, in Boise, Idaho. Private
services will be held at a later date. She was born in Marley Valley, near Richfield, Idaho. As a child she was active in winter and school sports. She had a lifelong love of music, oil painting, and arts and crafts. She taught kindergarten and elementary school in Richfield and Twin Falls, Idaho, and in Sacramento, California. She also worked as a Retirement Center Activities Director, at the Idaho State Appeals Bureau, and as an instructor at an exercise gym. Dolores is survived by her two sons Jon (Susie) Hardy (Boise, ID) and Tim (Anita) Hardy (Wellington, CO), two grandchildren, Kevin Hardy and Jerica Hardy, both of Idaho Falls, ID, and three sisters, Betty Keenan, Barbara Reimers, and Rita Winn. She was preceded in death by her parents and infant brother. In lieu of flowers or memorials Dolores asked that personal or monetary assistance be given to homeless, abused, or otherwise challenged individuals.
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Dale Allen Bunn, 91, a resident of Wendell, passed away on Friday, April 17, 2020 at his home in Wendell. -- -- -- -- -Tim Bagley, 56, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Saturday, April 18, 2020 at his home in Gooding. -- -- -- -- -Kenneth Raymond Brown, 78, a resident of Wendell, passed away on Saturday, April 18, 2020 at his home in Wendell. -- -- -- -- -Taci L. Garner, 56, a resident of Hagerman, passed away on Monday, April 20, 2020 at her home in Hagerman.
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • News@Highway46.org
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New District Ranger in Fairfield
Sawtooth National Forest Supervisor, Jim DeMaagd, has announced that Marty Gmelin is named the Fairfield District Ranger. Marty joins the Sawtooth National Forest from “throughout the Sierra Nevada Mountains of the Pacific Southwest Region of the Forest Service”, where he served as the forest Silviculturist. Marty has served in the Forest Service for more than 27 years, mostly on the Stanislaus National Forest. His first position was in 1988 as a temporary counting seedlings. In 1995 he was hired as a temporary employee for the Sawtooth National Recreation Areas as a forestry technician. The following year he received his permanent appointment as a district reforestation forester on the Stanislaus National Forest. As the Stanislaus forest Silviculturist, his duties included planning and implementing restoration treatments after the 257,314 acre Rim Fire, the largest wildfire to occur in the Sierra Nevada, as well as other large-scale ecological restoration projects on the forest. He also was the forest’s snow survey coordinator, measuring the snowpack high in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Prior to becoming the Forest Silviculturist, Marty was the Mi-Wok District Resource Management Program Leader. During his career, Marty accepted many temporary assignments on national forests and in the regional office, which included deputy district ranger, forest wilderness manager assistant regional pesticide use coordinator, regional silviculturist, regional snow survey coordinator and a member of the FS’s Northern Regions’ Vegetation Mapping project on the Bitterroot and Lolo national forests. Marty is a longtime resident of the communities in the central Sierra Nevada Mountains of California. He was born and raised in Penfield, New York, a suburb of Rochester. He attended Paul Smith’s College in the Adirondack Mountains of New York, where he received an Associate of Science Degree in Forestry in 1986. He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Forest Management in 1989. Marty is single and likes to spend his free time volunteering for local organizations such as the Meals On Wheels fundraising organizing committee, Society of American Foresters, along with the local volunteer fire department and elementary school fundraising events. Marty is an avid skier, hiker and can be found rowing around local lakes in his Adirondack Guideboat. “I love the sense of community that small town living brings,” Marty said. “I feel truly blessed to serve as the Fairfield District Ranger and look forward to working with the dedicated employees of the district, and Sawtooth NF, as well as with members of the communities in the Fairfield and Camas Prairie areas, to manage the resources of such a special place.” Marty will begin the position as Ranger on, April 27 2020. Forest Supervisor Jim DeMaagd said, “We look forward for Marty to begin his new assignment on the Sawtooth, he will be a great addition to the Fairfield Ranger District and Sawtooth National Forest Leadership Team.”
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1-208-246-9999 • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • The Courier NEWS
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices Property Address Name & Address of Owner Legal Description Christina Wines – Gooding County Treasurer RPG1000007007AA Corona, Hannah Lots 7 & 8 Notice of Pending Issue of Tax Deed 618 Nevada Street Corona, Tanasia, Kasandra Block 7 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Idaho Code 63:1005 that the taxes Gooding, Idaho 83330 618 Nevada Gooding duly levied and assessed for the year 2016 have not been paid and Gooding, Idaho are now delinquent upon the hereinafter-described real estate in the RPH3000056013BA Dotson, Floyd A & W 43’ Lot 13 Less W 3’ County of Gooding, State of Idaho. The entry of such delinquency 361 Bruneau Street East Dotson, Phyllis E Block 56 was duly made on January 1, 2020 as required by law; that the time Hagerman, Idaho 83332 361 Bruneau Street Hagerman of redemption of said property from said taxes expires on May 18, Hagerman, Idaho 83332 2020 at 10:00 AM and if not paid a tax deed will be issued to said RPG1000053016AA Estate of High, Charles E & Lots 16, 17 & 18 County of Gooding, pursuant to Idaho Code 63:1006. The follow- 717 Idaho Street High, Noreen V Block 53 ing certificates are listed with the year delinquent, the description Gooding, Idaho 83330 717 Idaho Street Gooding Gooding, Idaho 83330 of the property, the name and last known address of the persons Knoll, Lucky Michael T 6S R 13E Sec 6 who are record owners of said properties, and the property address RPB00000069020A P O Box 32 Tax 204777 if available. Also given is the total due as of the publication date, No Physical Address Bliss, Idaho 83314 In NE4 SE4 SE4 including 2% penalty, interest at 1% per month figured to May 18, Bliss 2020 and the additional costs of title reports, preparation costs and RPB00000069151A Knoll, Lucky Michael T 6S R 13E Sec 6 publication costs. Fees may increase. The record owners of said No Physical Address P O Box 32 Tax 220096 property are further notified that they have a right to be heard, Bliss, Idaho 83314 In NE4 SE4 SE4 confront and cross examine any witness against them, and obtain Bliss and present evidence on their own behalf prior to the issuance of RPW2000081001AA McFarlin, Homer B & Lots 1 & 2 said tax deed. Any objections or questions concerning this notice 487 Main Street East McFarlin, Wanda M Block 81 and information contained herein should be directed to the GoodWendell, Idaho 83355 487 Main Street East Wendell ing County Treasurer, PO Box 326, 145 7th Avenue East, Gooding, Wendell, Idaho 83355 Idaho 83330, phone number 208-934-5673. A hearing has been RPH3000011013AA Merrill, Garrett Lots 13 & 14 scheduled with the Gooding County Commissioners for May 18, 131 Spring Street West 131 West Spring Street Block 11 2020 at 10:00 A.M. pursuant to deeding property not redeemed. You Hagerman, Idaho 83332 Hagerman, Idaho 83332 Hagerman are hereby notified that if you have any reason you believe there has been an error or any other reason this property should not be RPW2000171016AA Prentice, Thomas Lot 16 (Land Only) deeded you should attend this meeting. 594 2nd Avenue East C/O Prentice, Ralph Block 171
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~ Legal Notices ~ Amount Due Tax Year $ 417.47 2016 Tax $ 181.10 Lt Chg/Int $ 206.95 Fees $ 805.5 Total Due $ 179.40 2016 Tax $ 77.83 Lt Chg/Int $ 241.70 Fees $ 498.93 Total Due $ 1,057.46 2016 Tax $ 458.72 Lt Chg/Int $ 206.95 Fees $ 1,723.13 Total Due $ 26.08 2016 Tax $ 11.32 Lt Chg/Int $ 241.70 Fees $ 279.10 Total Due $ 590.18 2016 Tax $ 256.02 Lt Chg/Int $ 255.60 Fees $ 1,101.80 Total Due $ 1,129.62 2016 Tax $ 490.06 Lt Chg/Int $ 206.95 Fees $ 1,826.63 Total Due $ 61.00 2016 Tax $ 26.46 Lt Chg/Int $ 227.80 Fees $ 315.26 Total Due $ 255.00 2016 Tax $ 110.62 Lt Chg/Int Wendell, Idaho 83355 18830 South Grasle Road Wendell $ 213.90 Fees YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER Oregon City, Oregon 97045 “MH” $ 579.52 Total Due NOTIFIED that if said delinquency entry is not redeemed before RPB4000029001BA Rivas, Jose & Lots 1 & 2 (Land Only) $ 60.54 2016 Tax 5:30 PM on Thursday, May 07, 2020 by payment in cash or collected 198 Kentucky Street Carrillo, Petra Block 29 $ 26.28 Lt Chg/Int funds of said unpaid taxes together with late charges, interest, and Bliss, Idaho 83314 P O Box 213 Bliss $ 206.95 Fees all fees and expenses up to the day of said payment at the Treasurer’s Bliss, Idaho 83314 “MH” $ 293.77 Total Due Office located at Gooding County Treasurer’s Office, 145 7th Ave RPB4000029003BA Rivas, Jose P & Lots 3 & 4 $ 61.78 2016 Tax East, Gooding, Idaho. I have as required by law made application 160 Kentucky Street West Carrillo, Petra R Block 29 $ 26.80 Lt Chg/Int to the Board of County Commissioners, County of Gooding, State Bliss, Idaho 83314 P O Box 213 Bliss $ 206.95 Fees of Idaho for a hearing to be held on May 18, 2020 at 10:00 o’clock Bliss, Idaho 83314 $ 295.53 Total Due AM or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard at 624 RPW2000046011AA Schutz, Taylor E1/2 Lot 10 $ 394.05 2016 Tax Schutz, Kelly All Lot 11 $ 170.96 Lt Chg/Int Main Street, Gooding, Idaho for a TAX DEED conveying the above 278 3rd Avenue West 278 3rd Avenue West Block 46 $ 213.90 Fees described property to said Gooding County, State of Idaho, Absolute Wendell, Idaho 83355 Wendell, Idaho 83355 Wendell $ 778.91 Total Due title, free of all encumbrances, except for any lien for taxes which Smith, Mary Ann & T 6S R 13E Sec 17 $ 122.35 2016 Tax may have been attached subsequently to the assessment referred to RP06S13E177613A No Physical Address Smith, Mitchel Tax 176465 $ 53.10 Lt Chg/Int herein above. P O Box 162 In E2 SE4 $ 234.75 Fees YOU ARE FUTHER NOTIFIED, that the record owner or owners Bliss, ID 83314 $ 410.20 Total Due or any party in interest as defined by Section 63-1005 Idaho Code, RP05S14E159374A Tracy, Timothy L & T 5S R 14E Sec 15 $ 571.72 2016 Tax may appear in person or by counsel, and if appearing, shall have 1576 East 1500 South Tracy, Laura Tax 225442 $ 248.02 Lt Chg/Int adequate opportunity to be heard for the purpose of protesting the Gooding, Idaho 83330 1576 East 1500 South In The S2 SE4 $ 206.95 Fees procedures used in taking this tax deed. No other type of protest Gooding, Idaho 83330 $ 1,026.69 Total Due will be heard. RP05S15E321987A Trowbridge, James ET AL T 5S R 15E Sec 32 $ 470.54 2016 Tax Dated at Gooding this 24th day of March, 2020 1937 Wood River Road 1937 Wood River Road Tax 134336 $ 204.14 Lt Chg/Int Christina Wines, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector Gooding, Idaho 83330 Gooding, Idaho 83330 In SE4 NE4 $ 304.25 Fees published on April 08, 15, 22 & 29, 2020 $ 978.93 Total Due
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, April 22, 2020 • News@Highway46.org
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P u z z l e
Idaho Small Businesses Need Your Support
Idaho small businesses are the lifeblood of our communities and the backbone of our state’s economy. However, the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak has forced widespread closures of small businesses across the Gem State, threatening livelihoods, acute job losses, and imperiling the future of local establishments across our state. That’s why Southern Idaho Economic Development has partnered with Senator Jim Risch and the Idaho Department of Commerce to participate in the “Support Local Gems” initiative. On Friday, April 24th, we invite all Idahoans to find ways to support the small businesses in your community whose operations have been severely impacted by the COVID-19 outbreak. April 24th will serve as an all-day celebration of the local businesses that make our communities thrive. You can participate by shopping at your favorite small businesses online, purchasing gift cards for future use (or for a loved one), ordering take-out or delivery from local restaurants, writing a review online, posting on social media about your favorite local business, or simply saying thank you to the businesses you frequent most often in your daily life. The outbreak has put many in difficult financial situations, but there are many ways to show your support.
Classified Ads For Sale
► Pasture Lambs - $150 (Gooding) Lambs weighing 75# plus lbs. Overeaters, wormed and Idaho scrapies tag. Call or text (208) 539-4498
#2 H a R D
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
► 1990 Terry Taurus 20’ bumper pull camper. Central ducted heating as well as A/C unit on top. 4 seasons camper with enclosed underbelly. Everything is in good working condition. $3250.00 Call or text (208)-320-3073.
Services © Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]
WORD SEARCH
► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. DROP OFF at 380 East Salomon Street in Hagerman, or Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding or call 208-837-6267 - Kathy.
Employment
► The Camas County Noxious Weed Department is accepting applications for a summer/seasonal weed technician. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age, have a current driver’s license, and be able to obtain an Idaho Professional Applicator license. Applications can be picked up at the Camas County Courthouse Annex (517 Soldier Road in Fairfield, Idaho) or send your resume to: Camas County Weed Department, PO Box 130, Fairfield, Idaho 83327. This position will remain open until filled. Camas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Pay depends on experience. Puzzle by wordsearch .com
Tee’s Bumper Sticker of the Week...
One thing about wearing a smile... One size fits everybody :)
WANTED
► Family Farm looking for acres of farm ground on the west side of Camas County to lease or custom farm. Our farm has been in existence for over 100 years. We are looking to increase our farming operation. Contact Ellsworth Weatherly at 208-764-2674 or Nick Weatherly at 208-7642396. If there is no answer, please leave a message and we will call you back ASAP.
Do you have a subscription? 1 Yr - $24.00 2 Yr - $40.00 The Courier NEWS P.O. Box 339 - Fairfield 83327 or 122 5th Avenue West, Gooding
208-246-9999 or 208-764-3322 News@Highway46.org