Courier NEWS Vol 48 Num 24

Camp Rainbow Gold Ready for Campers

This week, Hidden Paradise, the home of Camp Rainbow Gold north of Fairfield, welcomed their first campers of the season. The 2024 campers will be the first to stay in the brand new Blackrock Village.

Just a year ago, Blackrock Homes out of Boise started the construction of a six cabin village just below the main lodge. Along with Alturas Homes, Core Building Company, and James Clyde Homes, these companies donated a huge amount of labor and materials to make sure the cabins were ready for special needs campers. The primary purpose of Hidden Paradise is to be Idaho's premier medical camp - a place where kids with medical needs can enjoy the great outdoors. While Camp Rainbow Gold's focus is oncology camps for kids going through cancer treatments, Hidden Paradise is also available to other group serving kids with medical needs.

And... thanks to Blue Cross of Idaho and Andersen Construction there is new Med Shack to facilitate the medical needs of campers. When the property was purchased in 2019, Blue Cross committed just over $2 million to build the Med Shack. With the help of Andersen Construction, the building was completed this year and under budget. Now, the Med Shack will provided a safe place to store medications, as well as a private place for campers to receive treatments or first-aid. Last Thursday, the camp host a Thank You BBQ for all the volunteers who have helped with construction the new buildings. Camp Rainbow Gold CEO/Executive Director, Elizabeth Lizberg, said she was amazed that over 50% of the construction costs have been covered by donations from building companies and other individuals. "It is incredible to see how far we have come in such a sort time. But... we are not finished."

She said their next big project is a new lodge. The old lodge is great, but it is too small. A new building will be constructed just up the hill from the old lodge that will provide space for large cafeteria as well as a meeting hall when the weather outside is unpleasant.

To learn more about Camp Rainbow Gold/Hidden Paradise, goto camprainbowgold.org and see how you can help.

New RV Dump in Fairfield

In May, the City of Fairfield closed the RV dump at the city park and opened a new RV dump at the west end of the Mill Park Subdivision (just off Highway 20 west of the Iron Mountain Inn). The address is 8 Mill Pond Road.

The new facility was built with grant money from the Idaho Department of Parks & Recreation. The dump fee is $10 per dump and 5 minutes of water is $10. The station can also accept credit/debt cards.

☞ 2024 Farmers markets

Gooding’s Tuesday Market: 2 to 6 p.m. every Tuesday at the corner of 13th Avenue and Main Street (just south of the LDS church). Market manager is Mel Gallup (208-358-2027).

Hagerman Farmers Market: has moved to the Hagerman RV Village on the north end of town. They are open every Sunday from 9 to 2 at the Hagerman City Park. If you have questions, call Cindy Brooks at 208-539-7664.

Lincoln County Farmers Market: open every Friday from 4-8 p.m. at the Lincoln County Courthouse Lawn. For more information, call 808-285-8255 or goto lincolncofarmersmarket.com

And... To celebrate Fathers' Day, the Lincoln County Farmers' Market will hosting the COOLEST CAR IN LINCOLN COUNTY contest this Friday! First prize is a full interior detail & car wash from J&M Auto Body Repair (entry is free, but contestants must have 4L plates or Lincoln County registration).

AgRobotics in Camas

This Friday, June 14th, all youth ages 11 thru 14 are invited to the Camas County Public Library for an introductory meeting for the 4-H AgRobotics Challenge - a fun opportunity to experiment and learn. Youth will build their own AgRobots using Lego's Spike Prime. The meeting begins at 1:00 p.m. and is open to 4-H and non 4-H members.

Fairfield Fireworks

4th of July Fireworks are a great way to celebrate and remember Independance Day. The Camas Chamber of Commerce is looking for donations. Find a donation can, talk to a chamber member, and be generous!

Camas Museum Open Saturdays

Come visit the Camas County Museum every Saturday this summer from 11 to 3, and take a journey through the past.

New Porch for Shoshone Museum

The Lincoln County Historical Society would like to add entry porches to the front and side of the current building. We would like to have some bids for these projects. The front porch would be 8' x 20' and the side porch 8' x 10'. The porches would be attached to a rock building. Contact Ken at 208-316-7685 or Connie at 208-850-1342.

Live On The Longhorn

On Saturday, June 22nd, the Longhorn Coffee Saloon & Ice Cream Bar in Fairfield will host an evening of Karaoke fun on the sidewalk. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the music, family, and friends! As always, they will have Cloverleaf Ice Cream, coffee, and Italian sodas available to purchase But... there is no obligation to buy! This is a family friendly event. Raffle Prizes Every Hour (Karaoke Singers Get Extra Raffle Tickets).

New Beginnings

by Camas Bug Crew

Summer brings warmer weather, new vegetation, and desire to get outside. Unfortunately summer also introduces a host of new noxious weeds. The Bug Crew is back on the Camas Prairie, ready to fight these new invaders. We have several veteran crew members returning including Torri Tupper, Tyler Tews, Harper Rablin, and Emerie Smith. We're pleased to have Porter Olsen join us this year.

While there are many ways to deal with noxious weeds, biological control has proven to be one of the best. The characteristic that sets biological control apart from other methods is the fact that it is sustainable. Mechanical removal, sprays, and tilling are all effective, but they require annual and sometimes biannual application. The insects we use to control noxious weeds over winter in the soil and create new populations in the spring, thus eliminating the need for constant stewardship.

The Bug Crew convenes every summer for three months to collect data, move insects to new sites, educate the public, and work with landowners on noxious weed infestations. We write articles like this one to better educate the public in best practices in biological control and garner new weed sites. We share all of our data with the US Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Land Management, and county weed superintendents. This coordinated approach allows us to share with these agencies what we're doing, where we're doing it, and how effective our methods are. If you would like to learn more about biological control and how it can potentially help you manage your land, please call Terry Lee at (208 764 3512)

Annual Elks Fishing Derby

Next Saturday, June 15th, the Gooding Elks Lodge #1745 will hold their annual Free Fishing Derby at the Gooding Country Club. Prizes will be awarded for Biggest Fish, Most Fish, and... the Golden Trout. Bring your favorite bait, best pole, and a little luck!

Sign-in is 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. and fishing will begin from 9:00 to 10:30. Derby is open to kids ages 1-12

Worship in the Park & Picnic

Gooding United Methodist Church is hosting its annual Worship in the Park and Picnic on June 16, 2024, 11:00 a.m. at West Park. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be provided. Potluck side dishes or desserts are welcome. This year we'll feature Appalachian-style hot dogs (our Appalachian preacher says we'll never eat a hot dog any other way).

There will be music, games, and lots of great fellowship. Everyone is welcome!

New Market Animal Barn Proposed in Fairfield

On Thursday, June 20th, Camas County Market Animal Sale will be at the Fairfield City Park at 6:00 p.m. to provide an update on their Barn Building project, and to get community input. Comment cards will be available.

The new barn will be in the same location as the current barns. The proposed size is 100' by 100' and approximately 28' tall (the current barn complex is roughly 85' by 70' and 14' high). This will require the removal of about a dozen trees on the west side of the park. While the primary use of this building will be for 4H animal projects, the fully enclosed structure could be used year-round.

Shoshone Ice Caves

Next Wednesday, come to Speakers Night at the Gooding Museum and hear a little history about one of the largest known lava ice caves in the United StatesShoshone Ice Caves.

In the 1800s, the ice cave was used as a source of ice for the town of Shoshone. In the 1940s, overdevelopment and a poorly placed access tunnel caused almost all of the ice to melt. But then, it was rescued from distruction.

Sponsored by the Gooding County Historical Society, Speakers Night will be held Wednesday, June 19th at 7:00 p.m. The Gooding County Historical Society Museum is located behind McDonald’s at 273 Euskadi Lane.

"Inner Strength" Portraits of Basque Women

The Lincoln County Historical Society is proud to announce a NEW EXHIBIT in our Museum. The Basque Association has loaned the Museum part of an exhibit featuring Basque women with pictures and biographies. This is part of a series called "Inner Strength". The photographs are from Peter Oberlindacher. Many of these names will be very familiar to local families in Lincoln County and the surrounding area. The display will be with us for the remainder of our season. We hope people will come to see this new exhibit and reminisce about old times.

Here are some of the women in the exhibit now, Maria Carmen Urubura Goitiandia, Rose Mari Urrutia Laurenz, Mercedes Azcarate Urrutia, Luisa Pagoaga Bilboa, Jaunito Mandiola Barrutia, Mary Arrillaga Read, Phyllis Arrillaga Bate, Maria Goitiandia Amuchastegui, Carmen Pagoaga Lete, Asun Bedialanneta, Mila Muruaga Filibi, Matilde Maruri Lasuen, Maria Petra Plaza Bengoechea and more.

We are open Friday evenings during the Farmers Market, Saturday's noon to five and Sunday afternoon one to four.

Patient Appreciation Luncheon

Senior Center Menus

All menus are subject to change without notice.

Shoshone Richfield

886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W) 487–2722 130 S Main Street

Lunch: $2 (under 12) $6.00 (12-59) $5 over 60 (suggested)

Thursday, June 13 (Rich) Ham Sandwich, Soup & Pie

Friday, June 14 (Sho) Pizza & Garlic Bread

Monday, June 17 (Rich) Baked Tilapia & Hash Browns

Tuesday, June 18 (Sho) BBQ Beef Sand w/ Corn

Wed, June 19 (Sho) Hot Dogs & Tater Tots

Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)

Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Fridays for Lunch

Friday, June 14 Pork Roast w/ Mash Potato

Tuesday, June 18 Biscuits & Gravy

Wednesday, June 19 Sweet n'Sour Chicken

Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)

Breakfast every First Saturday 7:30-9:30..... $6.00

Thursday, June 13 Chicken Fried Steak

Monday, June 17 Chicken Cordon Blue

Tuesday, June 18 Beef Ravioli

Wednesday, June 19 Hot Turkey Sandwiches

Hagerman

837-6120 (140 East Lake Street)

Lunch is served every Monday, Wednesday & Friday.

Friday, June 14... Cowboy Stew

Monday, June 17... Chicken Bacon Wraps

Wednesday, June 19... Spaghetti

Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)

Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon.

Friday, June 14... Beef & Potato Gravy on Biscuits Monday, June 17... Taco Salad w/ Bread Sticks

This Week’s

obituary

Dale Johnathan Lamm

Dale Johnathan Lamm, 86, passed away on May 31, 2024 at his home in Gooding.

Dale was born August 6, 1937, in Elgin, Oregon. He was the last of five children born to Paul Johnathan Lamm and Orpha Jane Beddes Lamm. Dale joined siblings – Evelyn, Charles, Ethel and Lola. He always said he was "special" being the baby!

Dale grew up in Wallowa, Oregon. Graduated from Wallowa High School in 1955. He worked for various ranchers in the valley.

Dale married Janet Caudle on August 15, 1958. They were blessed with two children – Ellen Marie and Joel Shay. They also took into their care a Native American boy named – Berwin Rooks.They raised their family in Wallowa and then later in Fairfield, Idaho.

Dale joined the Forest Service and worked in trails and with permitees for grazing rights. Transferred to Fairfield, Idaho in 1978.

After Janet died in 1990, Dale married Phyllis Flavel Stimpson on September 26, 1992. They lived in Gooding, Idaho. He retired from the forest service a year later.

Dale is survived by his wife of 32 years – Phyllis; children – Ellen (Don) Hill; Joel (Janet) Lamm; Cory (Brandy) Stimpson; and RaLynne (Travis) Parry; grandchildren Carrie (Heidi), Chey (Rhet), Barry (Dyan), Jani, Kylie (Jake), Wyatt, Trevor, Lydia (Evan), Aiden (Brennon), Gabe, Greg, Benson, Breckon, Burkley, Boston, Eliza, and Eva; ten great grandchildren, with one more on the way, also survive him. He is also survived by many nephews, nieces and cousins. Those going before him include his parents and siblings; and 1st wife Janet; father and mother-in-law - Arthur and Ida Hudson Caudle; brother-in-law - David Caudle; father and mother-in-law - Grant and Muriel Flavel; sister-in-law - Cathie Flavel; and friends that he loved and with whom he spent many hours of fun hunting, fishing, and riding horses.

Funeral service were held on Friday, June 7, 2024, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Gooding. Burial followed at the Twin Falls Cemetery in Twin Falls.

Funeral arrangements are 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

death & service notices

Anna May Weber, 75, a resident of Gooding, passed away on Thursday, June 6, 2024 at her home in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Perry Ray Wolfe, 87, a resident of Gooding, passed away at his home in Gooding on June 5, 2024. Arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service ~ Gooding Chapel.

Paul Edwin Arnold, 68, a resident of Hagerman, passed away in Hagerman, on June 3, 2024. Cremation arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service ~ Gooding Chapel.

Jerry Maurice Conklin, 82, a resident of Shoshone, passed away on Sunday June 9, 2024, at St. Luke's Medical Center in Twin Falls, ID. Cremation arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Shoshone Chapel.

Omer Eugene Loranger

Dad passed the morning of June 3rd of congestive heart failure at age 97 in his Hagerman home of 50 years. He had a remarkable life.

He was born in Saskatchewan, Canada in a dirt floor cabin in 1927, his mother died young, and he was raised by his father and extended family. Speaking only French he worked on the farm and rode his pony on his daily job of keeping the cattle off of the railroad tracks during the depression. He hated peas and oatmeal to this day because of that poverty and insisted on ham at every holiday as a badge of prosperity. He was conservative with money and would fix anything using duct tape, baling twine and ingenuity before buying anything new.

The family moved to the United States and his father enrolled Gene in Catholic school to help him learn English. The nuns are credited for teaching him how to play the guitar, and Theo, his father, scrimped and saved to purchase his first guitar and lessons, making monthly payments. He graduated high school in California.

Gene was married and divorced and had one son David Eugene Loranger from that marriage. David proceeded dad in death, also dying of congestive heart failure. Drafted into the Army during the Korean conflict, he was stationed in Chicago and assigned the job of performing music for the weekly Army radio and television programs. Gene had an excellent memory and sense of rhythm and was assigned the duty of morse code communications operator. He hated Chicago and said that he had never been so cold in all his life.

After his military service, Gene returned to California and played jazz guitar and was an owner of The World of Strings in Long Beach. He was hired to entertain guests on the Sun Valley ski train as part of the Hap Miller Orchestra at the Sun Valley Resort.

He met a beautiful bank teller, Beverly Bates, who became the love of his life and wife in 1963. They had two children, Jill and Joel. Gene left seven grandchildren to carry on his family lineage, and several great grandchildren with one on the way. Bev and Gene sold the music store and moved to Idaho in the early 70’s and bought their 60-acre ranch in Hagerman. Gene worked the ranch during the day, raised horses, ran his luthier business repairing any and all string instruments with incredible talent, and played gigs at night. One of the highlights in his musical career was getting to play the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland, the one and only time he ever got to use his passport. We have also heard the story of him having to borrow a dinner jacket that was too small to be the featured soloist at the Sun Valley Symphony, and the night at the Duchin room when Hemmingway came in.

Gene taught guitar at the College of Southern Idaho for many years, retiring in his 80s. He always said the people signed up for his class to get an easy A, but his students loved learning from him. Everyone remembers dad as the person who loved his family, coffee, a good prime rib, popcorn, ice cream, his “million-dollar dog Bella” and as the person with countless stories to tell around the dining room table. We will miss hearing your stories and the lovely sound of your guitar, dad. Love you, Jill Cremation arrangements are 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

Russell Allen Cantrell

Russell Allen Cantrell, 86, passed away on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, in Twin Falls, Idaho, where he had resided for forty-six years.

Russell was born on April 21, 1938, in Wendell, Idaho, to Homer and Iva Cantrell. He attended school in Wendell, graduating from Wendell High School. On December 7, 1959, Russell married Bernice Griese. Their union brought forth one son, Randy.

Throughout his lifetime, Russell worked in many interesting professions, including sales, pool table recovery, and servicing vending machines, jukeboxes, and arcade games. Ensuring the proper functioning of arcade games after each job was a necessity, therefore one might say "he sure plays a mean pinball." His hobbies included gardening, fishing, and reading.

Russell is survived by his son, Randy Cantrell, of Elko, Nevada, three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife and eldest grandchild. To all who knew him, he will be greatly missed.

Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 13, 2024, at Demaray Funeral Service - Wendell Chapel, 164 East Main St., Wendell, Idaho.

PAUL R. KROEGER - I.S.B. No. 2800 KROEGER & KROEGER, P.A.

2055 E. 2950 S. - Wendell, Idaho 83355

Phone: (208) 539-5769 fax: (208) 536-5275 email: prkkkpa@hotmail.com

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

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES OF ) CASE NO.

RALPH M. HURD, and ) CV24-24-00362

JUANITA M. HURD ) NOTICE TO Deceased. ) CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CYNTHIA A. LUNDSTROM, whose address is 1864 East 2900 South, Wendell, ID, 83355, has been appointed Personal Representative of the estates of RALPH M. HURD and JUANITA M. HURD. All persons having claims against the decedents or their estates are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or within sixty (60) days after mailing or delivery of this notice, whichever date is later, or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the Personal Representative or the undersigned at the addresses indicated above or filed with the Clerk of the Court.

DATED this 30 day of May, 2024.

Paul R. Kroeger

Attorney for Personal Representative published on 6/12, 6/19 & 6/26, 2024

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAMAS

IN RE: ) Case No. CV13-24-00014

Austin Malachi Gorman ) NOTICE OF HEARING ) ON NAME CHANGE

A Petition to change the name of Austin Malachi Gorman now residing in the City of Fairfield, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Camas County, Idaho. The name will change to Austin Malachi Smith. The reason for the change in name is: "I got a divorce and did not select the name change on my divorce and this is my maiden name."

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 10:00 o'clock a.m. on 7/12/2024 at the Camas County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date: 6/4/2024 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Brianna Walter published on 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 & 7/3, 2024

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF GOODING, IDAHO

Pursuant to established procedure, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Planning and Zoning Commission for the City of Gooding, Idaho, that a public hearing will be held on the 27th day of June, 2024, at 2:00 p.m. at the Gooding Municipal Building located at 308 5th Ave West, Gooding, Idaho, to hear a request made by Scott Zarate, property owner of 325 Michigan Street, also known as Lots 19, 20 and 21 in Block 87 of Gooding Townsite, to consider a variance request that would allow the property owner to place an additional residential unit on their parcel, which has a frontage of only 75 feet. The City of Gooding ordinance has a minimum required frontage of 50 feet for each residential dwelling.

Written comments must be received by 5:30 pm Wednesday, June 26, 2024, at Gooding City Hall, 308 5th Ave W., Gooding, ID 83330. You may also email a response to hpeterson@goodingidaho.org. Verbal and written comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Any person(s) requiring special accommodations should call City Hall 5 days prior to the public hearing at (208) 934-5669.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Shoshone City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 18, 2024 at 7:00 p.m. at Shoshone City Hall, 207 S. Rail St. West. This hearing is to discuss vacating the alley easement that goes through the bowling alley building located at 608 N. Greenwood St. in Shoshone, Idaho and to quitclaim deed it to the owner of that property. Those wishing to review the map of the area may do so at Shoshone City Hall during regular business hours.

If you would like to speak about the proposed alley vacation and quitclaim, please plan to attend the hearing. Also, you may submit written comments to the City of Shoshone, P.O. Box 208, Shoshone, ID 83352, or left at City Hall on or before the public hearing on June 18, 2024 during regular business hours. published on 5/29, 6/5 & 6/12, 2024 Jennifer Rumple - Deputy City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to Idaho Code 67-6509 & 67-6511, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Camas County Planning and Zoning Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Camas County Annex, 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, ID 83327 on the 2nd day of July, 2024 at 7:05pm or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard.

The purpose of this hearing is for the Planning and Zoning Commissioners and the public to consider recommended changes to Resolution 162; Adopting the 2014 Comprehensive Plan and Future Land Use Map. A new draft of the Camas County Comprehensive Plan and the Future Land Use Map will be presented at the public hearing. A copy of the proposed changes to the text and the maps are available at the Camas County Annex and at the public hearing.

Written comments will be received by the Planning and Zoning Administrator until 5:00 pm July 1st, 2024 at P.O. Box 430, Fairfield, Id 83327 or email via pz@camascounty.id.gov. Public comment may be limited to 5 minutes at the public hearing. Services for persons with disabilities may be made available by calling the office of the Planning and Zoning Administrator at 208-764-2046 three (3) days in advance of the hearing.

*Sliding Scale fees available*

401 Camas Avenue West ~ Fairfield, Idaho

medical & dental care: 208-764-2611

Pharmacy: 208-764-3312

APPOINTMENT HOURS:

Medical: Mon & Fri 8:30 to 3:30 / Wednesday 8:00 to 2:00

Dental: Tuesday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Pharmacy: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Dear Gooding School District

Students, Staff, Parents and Community Members

June is here and that means another school year is behind us. Let's take a moment to reflect on some of the successes of the district.

In November the school board adopted a district strategic plan. It is a comprehensive document that outlines goals, priorities, and strategies for improvement over the next five years. Our plan is broken into six different areas: college and career ready students, recruitment, development and retention of high-quality staff, facilities and safety, communication, financial responsibility, and quality learning opportunities. By articulating a clear vision for improvement and outlining actionable steps for achievement, this plan serves as a roadmap for guiding decision-making, resource allocation, and continuous improvement efforts. You can find our plan on our website at https: //gsd231. org/ under the district tab.

Grade level/subject area curriculum outlines have been updated and will be added to the district webpage by the fall of 2024. In April we adopted a new reading curriculum for the elementary school. Secondary math curriculum is being reviewed and will be updated in the next couple of months.

We are focusing efforts to provide professional development for our teachers and staff that aligns with our curriculums as well as their individual needs within the classroom. In April we gathered information through a survey about this topic that we will use in planning for next year.

As always, our students and their success is at the heart of everything we do as a community and school district. We want them to be successful in the classroom as well as on the courts, fields, stages and at competitions. Students involved in activities outside the classroom tend to have better grades and self-esteem, develop better leadership skills, as well as have higher graduation rates than students who don't. These activities also contribute to the culture and identity of our community. With this in mind, we offer twenty-one extracurricular activities in high school and eleven at the middle school. We offer nineteen student clubs or cocurricular activities at the high school with three at the middle school. When you combine all of these with the field trips and other activities and events taking place throughout the district we hope there is something for everyone!

As always, thank you for supporting our district and being an active participant within our community. We couldn't do it without you!

Cup of Tee by Tee Hurd

Sometimes we overlook things that have been in front of us on a daily basis. One good example is Native American Wisdom. Following are some wisdomes that are just as good today as they were hundreds of years ago.

It does not require many words to speak the truth.

 The ones who think they are crazy enough to change the world are the ones that do.

 It is better to have less thunder in the mouth and more lightening in the hand.

A good chief gives... He does not take.

The greatest strength is gentleness.

You already possess everything neccessary to become great.

The only true wisdom is knowing you know nothing.

We are not are not seperate from the earth, we are part of it... whether we like it or not.

The soul would have no rainbow if the eye had no tears.

You can't wake a person pretending to be asleep.

We will be known forever by the tracks we leave.

The one who tells the stories rules the world.

A people without vision will perish.

All dreams spin out from the same web.

It takes a thousand voices to tell a single story.

Don't let your yesterday use up too much of today.

A danger forsee is half avoided.

Life is not seperate from death. It only looks that way.

With Great Pride... David Carson, Superintendent

It is easy to be brave from a distance.

All who have died are equal.

One rain does not make a crop.

If you see no reason to give thanks, the fault lies in you.

The frog does not drink up pond in which he lives.

If we wonder often, the gift of knowledge will come.

Each person is his own judge.

Listening to your tongue will make you deaf.

When we show respect for other living things, they respond with respect for us.

We do not inherit the earth from our ansestors, we borrow it from our children.

Great trees grow from small seeds.

Draw your strenth from nature, do not harm it.

The best journey in an inner journey

To fight against another is to fight against ones self.

Honesty and Truth shine, even in a dark room.

Silence is often the most powerful answer.

"In other words" shared by my “Cup of Tee”

WORD SEARCH

THE KING

SUDOKU PUZZLES

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU

Free and confidential support for survivors of abuse 24 hours a day

 Emotional support and advocacy

 Safety Planning

 Information and Referral

 Shelter and Housing Options

 Financial Education & Assistance

 Job and Life Skills Training

 Legal Assistance

 Adult and Youth Prevention Education

If you need help or want to help a friend or family member Call 208-788-4191 info@theadvocatesorg.org

SERVICES

► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. Drop Off at 380 East Salmon Street in Hagerman, or Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding. 208-837-6267 - Kathy.

► Construction Services. Call 208-450-9411

We also have Firewood for Sale. Many prices, lengths and types. Pick up for discount - delivery available.

Rent based on income. Must be 62 years or older Handicapped or Disabled (any age) USDA Rural Development subsidy One Bedroom Apartments Available Periodically. Call 208 934-8050 for application. We Are An Equal Opportunity Provider

► Valley Wide Cooperative in Bellevue is looking for some great people to join their team at the Valley Wide Country Store! Full and part-time positions are available. Visit their website career page to view all openings or to apply!

► HOPE ROCK OPS: seeks to fill (1) Ag Operations Associate: Cattle Management position for Summer Growing Season (May - September) in Fairfield, ID. Qualified candidates must have prior experience working with livestock / fencing. Prior experience with electric fencing would be preferable. This position will require attention to detail, and the ability to work in an organized and consistent fashion. Contact us by email for full job description: team@hoperockllc.com

► The City of Shoshone Clerk’s Office is accepting applications for the position of a full time Deputy City Clerk/Treasurer/Planning and Zoning Administrator. Benefits include paid vacation, sick time, medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and PERSI retirement.

Annual salary $36,400.00 to $46,000.00, depending on experience. The City of Shoshone is a Drug Free Workplace and an Equal Opportunity Employer. This is a rare opportunity for a career-oriented individual. Spanish speaking candidates are encouraged to apply. Applicants should have office experience including accounting, business procedures, computers, and customer service. Applications and complete job description can be picked up at City Hall, 207 S Rail St. West, or on our website shoshonecityid.gov.

Please submit a cover letter, resume and application to the City of Shoshone at 207 S Rail St W. You may also mail it to PO Box 208, Shoshone, ID 83352, or e-mail it to shocity@shoshonecityid.gov. This position will remain open until filled.