The Courier
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Mining District Re-forming in Camas County
Idaho has a long history of mining. In the mid to late 1800’s towns like Idaho City, Rocky Bar, Atlanta, Carrietown, Hailey, and dozens more, were the main population areas of our state. Today, most of those old mining settlements are ghost towns. Only those communities that were able to transition to some sort of recreational economy remain as actual cities. Mining, however, has continued throughout the state. Currently, there are nearly 2500 mining claims in Idaho covering 260,000 acres of public land. While most of those claims are owned by large companies, there are hundreds of private individuals working small claims, sometimes with nothing more than an old pickup truck and a few tools. These individual miners often do what they do just for the fun being in the backcountry of Idaho, but some actually make money from their endeavors. Unfortunately, over the last several decades, government regulations and/or policies have been making it more and more difficult to mine on our public, and private, lands. Various agencies such as the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Environmental Protection Agency, Fish & Game, etc. have created a multitude of rules that affect a miner’s ability to mine. In
some cases, government rules have made mining an impossible occupation. Those same rules also affect other public land users such as hunters, fishermen, ranchers, horseback riders, hikers, and campers. Yet, unlike most public land users, miners have a tool to push-back against overregulation by these agencies - the Mining Law of 1872. This federal law gives all citizens of the United States (18 years or older) the right to locate a mining claim on federal lands open to mineral entry. More importantly, this law provided for “mining districts”. Mining districts were originally intended to help miners in California establish rules to govern various mining activities within certain geographical areas. At that time, California was law-less and mining districts brought at least some order to the free-for-all known as the Gold Rush. The rule-making authority of mining districts was (or is) on par with all other government agencies. While there have been a number of amendments to our federal mining laws (including the Multiple Surface Use Act of 1955 and the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976), the authority of mining districts has never been rescinded. Miners across America have been reviving these old mining districts (including nine in Idaho) with the goal of forming a nationwide organization that will represent miners, as well as all other users of public lands. Last Saturday, June 17th, a handful of local miners approved by-laws and elected officers for the Skeleton Creek Mining District which was originally established around 1880.
News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
June 21, 2017
Volume 41 ~ Number 25
Independence Day Celebrations
July 4th fireworks are great fun to watch and to shoot off in your backyard, but they are not without dangers. Last year a 19-year-old man shot off illegal fireworks in the Boise foothills and caused a fire that burned 2500 acres and one home. That “little” mistake is now costing the young man about a half million dollars. While most of the vegetation in our communities is green from the extra wet winter, there is still plenty of dry grass out there that can go up in flames very quickly. Also, certain types of fireworks can cause damage to roofing and/or set fire to composition shingles. If you decide to create your own display of light and explosions, be aware of your surrounding and be courteous to your neighbors. And... make sure you have water available! Starting this week throughout our communities, firework stands will start popping up. These stands are often fundraising events for local organizations. Be sure to ask where your money is going, and try to support local causes. In Wendell, volunteer firefighters will be manning the stand in front of Hub City Performance (465 N Idaho Street) with portion of the sales going to help them buy/update equipment. In Fairfield, the Camas Chamber will be raising funds for the fireworks display at the city park with hamburgers & hot dogs. The safest way to enjoy fireworks, is to attend your local community fireworks display. They are bigger, louder, and you get to share the fun with all your neighbors.
Friday, June 24th ~ 3 to 6 Glanbia Fun Day at Gooding’s East Park (336 Illinois Street ~ next to the Gooding Pool) ~~~~~
Saturday, June 25th ~ 3 to 6 Gooding Fire Department BBQ (Gooding West Park ~ 9th Ave & California)
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • News@Highway46.org
Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings Cans for the Library
The Gooding Public Library wants your Aluminum Cans.
Bring them in to the liberary (306 5th Ave West) they will use the money to support their many programs for children, young adults, adults, and senior citizens - no one is too young or too old to use the library.
Woman’s Support Group
Every Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for English speakers & 6:00 p.m.
for Spanish speakers, at the Lincoln Community Center (201 South Beverly, Shoshone). “Find balance and social connections with other women in your community.” For more information call the Advocates, (208) 788-4191.
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
Mobile Health Screening Bus in Shoshone
The Saint Alphonsus Mobile Health Screening bus will be in Shoshone on June 28th. If you are in need of a mammogram, please call 886-7831 for an appointment time. Saint Alphonsus knows it is critically important for women to stay ahead of a cancer diagnosis. Yet, in Idaho only 30% of women who need mammograms are getting this life-saving screening. That’s why they have invested in the Mobile Health Screening Coach that travels to clinics, businesses, schools and community events, providing the same high-quality screening services you get from our certified Breast Care Centers. The goal of breast cancer screening is to reduce deaths from breast cancer by detecting it early, when treatment is more effective and less harmful.
StoryTime as Camas Library
The Camas Public Library will once again be hosting its Summer Storytime beginning June 8th at 10:30 a.m. There will be two age groups this year; Preschool - 2nd grade and 3rd grade - 6th grade! Mark your calendars and join them CSI has released the names of students who made the President’s List (4.0 grade point average) for some reading and craft time.
CSI Honor Roll ~ Spring 2017
Camas County Rodeo
and the Deans’ List (at least 3.5 grade point average) for the spring semester of this year. Congratulations, and keep up the good work.
The Camas County Rodeo will be held on July 7 & 8 at 6:00 p.m. each evening. If you are interested in Hometown Fairfield Pres. List Erick Peterson Bull Riding, call 539-3565 for information and registration. Fairfield Dean’s List Nikolaos Roussos Gooding Pres. List Daniel Boyer Admission is $8 (under 8 Free).
Shoshone Arts in the Park July 8 & 9, 2017
The Shoshone Arts in the Park event, now in its 30th year, will welcome over 40 artists from around the Western United States. offering paintings, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, fiber, glass, woodwork, photography, folk art & much more. Entertainment and cuisine will complement the art exhibitors, creating a sensory filled weekend experience. Be a part of the tradition… Come and enjoy the 30th Annual Shoshone Arts in the Park for a weekend long celebration of art, food, music and fun!
John E Burgoyne
Realtor®
KellerWilliams Sun Valley Southern Idaho
Cell: 602-300-4736 Office: 208-622-7722 Lincoln County Resident 10 + years
4valleyhomes.com ~ 4valleyhomes@gmail.com
Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding
Pres. List Pres. List Pres. List Pres. List Pres. List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List Dean’s List
Jesse Cardenas Mikayla Hagen Alexandra Huber Katelyn Jones Krista Laurino Jae Anderson Tara Blunt Svetlana Brown Jared Fuqua Megan Gallegos Aiden Lamm Jenavee Larsen John Reed Amanda Slater
Hagerman Pres. List Hagerman Pres. List Hagerman Dean’s List Hagerman Dean’s List Hagerman Dean’s List King Hill Pres. List Richfield Dean’s List Shoshone Pres. List Shoshone Dean’s List Wendell Pres. List Wendell Pres. List Wendell Pres. List Wendell Pres. List Wendell Dean’s List Wendell Dean’s List Wendell Dean’s List
Daniel Lauritzen Maria Marez Jon Kepler Katherine McLeroy Coner Ray Rachael Fouts Wade Thompson McKayl De La Cruz Celia Strobos Mara Bonawitz Durk Deelstra Kade Francis Alfredo Ocaranza Stephanie Bates Brooke Ciocca Lynae Johnston
Missouri Valley College ~ 2017 Spring Graduates
Missouri Valley College, located in Marshall, Missouri, conferred 107 degrees for 2017 spring graduates. The graduating class included Taylor Van Holland from Wendell, Idaho, who received a Batchelor of Science in Psychology, and graduated magna cum laude as well as making the Spring 2017 Dean’s List.
ABOUT MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE Missouri Valley College offers over 30 academic programs, study abroad program, extracurricular activities, and 13 sports. The most popular majors include education, agribusiness, nursing and criminal justice. MVC is committed to student success. For more information, call 660-831-4000 or visit www.moval.edu.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS
News@Highway46.org • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • The Courier NEWS
If you missed the Tent Meeting this last week, Steve Cody and Jeff Gore will be at the Tim Moore Ranch (south of Wendell) this Friday & Saturday.
Steve has been preaching revivals and tent meetings for 35 years, primarily in the southwestern states, but has been ministering regularly in southern Idaho for about 15 years. Jeff Gore is a Texas cowboy who performs cowboy songs and poetry as well as Christian music. Beginning on Sunday, June 25, the tent meetings will be in Gooding at the First Southern Baptist Church (2245 California Street) through Thursday the 29th. On July 9th, they will travel north to the Camas Prairie where the Foothills Baptist Church will host the Tent Meetings and a Vacation Bible School.
We Are Back!
N o sooner is the snow gone and here comes the weeds! Luckily for Camas County, the bug crew is here again to spend the summer fighting noxious weeds! Some of the old soldiers are back like Supervisor Eric McHan, India McHan, Marcus Quinonez, and Ashly Botz. We have also added two new faces Xyler Niehay and Laura Thompson. One of the first noxious weeds to rear its ugly head on the beautiful prairie is White- top otherwise known as Hoary Cress. White-top is perennial mustard that reproduces both vegetatively and by seed. This deep rooted, creeping plant can grow to 90 cm tall and invade crops, riparian areas, and range lands. After its introduction into North America from Eurasia in the late 19th century, white-top has spread aggressively and is now listed as “noxious” in at least 24 states. Leaves are grayish-green, lancedshaped, clasping, and up to 10 cm long. Flowers are white, 0.5 cm across and bloom from April to May. The conspicuous dense flower clusters appear flat topped early in the season. But this characteristic reappears as the stem elongates. Flowering stems contain an average of 2,300 seed pods. Seed pods are heart-shaped and con-
tain two small flat seeds that can remain viable for at least 3 years. Federal land management agencies, has developed the Standard Impact Monitoring Protocol (SIMP) to enable land preparation for the new biological control agent, Ceutorhynchus cardariae (CECA), a stemgalling weevil, and its target weed, white-top (Lepidium draba). This monitoring protocol was designed to be implemented by land managers in a timely manner and to provide pre-release monitoring data which will enable land managers and researchers to accurately quantify the impact of the CECA once it is released. Although the white-top bug has not been released yet, the Bug crew is gathering valuable data that will be used to help understand trends when we do release this insect on whitetop. If you have acreage with an infestation of whitetop and can ensure that it will be free from cultivating, spraying, grazing, or other major disturbance for the next five years, we would love to hear from you. Please contact Eric McHan at 316-0354. Thank you. The Camas Bug Crew
Red Tail Ranch Subdivison 6.5 to 9.81 Acre Lots ~ All at $25,000 each
Located on the south side of the Beautiful Camas Prairie Skiing & Hiking, Fishing & Hunting, Wildlife & Flowers
Enjoy Nature at its Finest
Call 208-358-1295
or email: blite208@live.com
Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties
764-2205 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
Locally owned and operated in Gooding since 1978.
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • 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, June 23... Chicken Alfredo Monday, June 26... Pizza Wednesday, June 28... Baked Ham
Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)
Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon. -------------------------Friday, June 23... Hamburger Patty & Scalloped Potatoes Monday, June 26... Sloppy Joes
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) Breakfast: 3rd Saturday of the Month (8 to 10) ----------------------Thur, May 22 (Rich) Soup, Sandwich & Peach Pie Fish & Tater Tots Friday, May 23 (Sho) Monday, May 26 (Rich) Baked Ham & Scalloped Potato Chicken Strips & Potato Tuesday, May 27 (Sho) Wed, May 28 (Sho) Sandwich, Potato Salad & Pie
Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)
Lunch: 2.50 (2-9) $5 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested) Breakfast: (8 to 10) 2nd Saturday of the Month Open for Coffee and Breakfast 7:30 to 11 a.m. Monday thru Friday -------------------------Friday, June 23 Pork Chops Tuesday, June 27 Chicken Salad Wrap Wednesday, June 28 Spaghetti
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, June 22 Lasagna & Garlic Bread Monday, June 26 Hay Stacks Tuesday, June 27 Poor Man’s Steak & Potatoes Wednesday, June 28 PICNIC IN THE PARK
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...
©
Cup of Tee
This weekend past I made a fast trip to the Los Angles, California, area. One of the ladies I work with needed to move some furniture she had in storage there, to her home where it needed to be. The refrigerated box truck I have was a perfect truck to do the job. The furniture didn’t need to be refrigerated, so the refer unit didn’t need to be on. But, I should have had it running because the temperature there was 101 degrees. Just before leaving I had the internal air conditioning worked on in the truck. I am thankful for that. I have lots of glass windows on my truck and glass intensifies the heat greatly. As I passed by Death Valley, California, the temperature listed was 131 degrees for that area. I didn’t actually go directly there to make sure the weatherman had the correct listed temperature. I don’t usually believe everything the weather forecasters say, but this time I was going to take their word. I’d even believe their home page on the computer. There are high plains deserts and then there are the deserts of California and Arizona. In our high plains we find sagebrush and cedar type trees. Down south, cactus replaces the trees. No wonder cactus have needles - they have to prick the air to make it bleed water. It gives you a better sense of our deserts here at home. California had some record snows this year like we did here. With their temperatures, their mountains are looking pretty dry on top. Thankfully, we still have snow pack. I realize many of our
by Tee Hurd
areas have been flooding since February, but we still have some snow. Mountain snow is good at home. On a busy night in Fairfield, one might see 100 cars. Down in California the cars were five lanes thick and bumper to bumper at seventy miles an hour. That would be one freeway and over a mile, one way or another, it would be the same thing three or four lanes deep. This doesn’t include the same amount of cars on the lanes going the other way. I can drive across our state in six to eight hours. In two hours in California I may only get 40 to 60 miles. Here we can drive for two hours, do work and still be home for breakfast or lunch. I can see where the hot weather and the traffic could get people a little on edge in California. There is a little expression that says, “Home is where the heart is.” If all this tension is an indication of heart, I don’t know that I want to subscribe to that feeling. If it weren’t for good radios to give the heart a break, people would be driving off into the ocean like lemmings. Although, I have to admit, most of the stations I received made me want to drive off in the ocean. Home may be where the heart is, but I believe home is where the “body” is. I’m glad I live in Idaho where the body can assure the heart. One may not know how well they have it until they change environments. Today I will relax with an ice cream cone. This is my “Cup of Tee” where the “heart” and the “body” are.
Natural History Courses in 4 Parks
Learn about the natural history of magnificent Idaho state parks in a new series of classes offered by the Friends of Idaho State Parks in partnership with the Idaho Department of Parks & Recreation. Instructors will provide lessons incorporating geology, botany and other features of each park, and educators can earn one Boise State University continuing education credit for each two-day class. Dates and natural history class locations are:
July 10-11....... Natural History of City of Rocks National Reserve July 25-26....... Natural History of Massacre Rocks State Park Aug. 7-8......... Craters of the Moon Natural History Aug. 17-18..... Bruneau Dunes State Park and Observatory Natural History
To learn more about each park, please goto parksandrecreation.idaho.gov Friends of Idaho State Parks is a non-profit, volunteer organization dedicated to increasing support for the state parks system. Learn more about Friends of Idaho State Parks at idahofriends.org
...but never Compromising the Truth.
News@Highway46.org • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • The Courier NEWS
obit ua ry Richard Hartwell Hagerman
Richard (Dick, Doc) Hartwell Hagerman, 92, a resident of Fruitland and formerly of Wendell, passed away on Tuesday, June 13, 2017 at St. Alphonsus Medical Center in Ontario, Oregon. Richard, son of Roy H. Hagerman and Bessie Pennock Hagerman, was born in Williamston, Michigan on October 23, 1924. He graduated from Williamston High School in June 1942 and the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in June 1951. He married Dorothy Arvilla Welles in Big Flats, New York on June 27, 1947. They moved to Wendell, Idaho in August 1951 where he started a dental practice the next month. Dr. Hagerman served as a medic in the European theater of Operations with the medical detachment of the 1123rd Combat Engineer Group in World War II. He was a member of the Living Waters Presbyterian Church in Wendell, served as lay preacher in Idaho and Michigan, and was Moderator of Kendall Presbytery. Hagerman spent two weeks in Sierra Leone, Africa building a library building for the Sierra Leone Bible College in Freetown, Sierra Leone. He enjoyed writing and had a number of articles published in Archery Magazine, Square Dance Magazine, Billy Graham’s Decision Magazine, and other Christian magazines and devotional quarterlies. He wrote in three devotional books: The Daily Guideposts, Time Out, and Take Five. He published the devotional book, Eat, Drink, and Be Especially Joyful: Thirty-one Meditations on Ecclesiastes and a novel entitled, Phebe—Courier for Paul. Dr. Hagerman served Idaho as a trustee for the Idaho State Dental Association, as a member of the Idaho State Dental Board, and as a member of the Credentials Committee of the Idaho State Board of Education. He spent nine years on the Wendell School Board. He served as secretary of the Wendell Chamber of Commerce, and Wendell Kiwanis Club, and was a Zone Chairman for Lion’s International. He was inducted into the Greater Lansing, Michigan Sports Hall of Fame on July 4, 1986. Hagerman is a past member of the Idaho Writers Association and the Twin Falls Writers League. He is survived by two daughters, Mary Lou Koto (Mike) of Fruitland, Idaho and Anne Wilcox of Spokane Washington, and four granddaughters. His wife, Dorothy and a third daughter, Christine (Jerry) Jensen preceded him in death. A funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at 1:00 PM at the Living Waters Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Wendell. Burial will follow at the Wendell Cemetery. The family suggests gifts to: Wycliffe Bible Translators P.O. Box 628200 Orlando, FL 32862-8200 or Living Waters Evangelical Presbyterian Church P.O. Box 218 Wendell, Idaho 83355. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service – Wendell Chapel. Condolences, memories and photos may be shared with the family by visiting the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com.
Michael Rock’s Celebration of Life June 23, 24 & 25
Friday ~ Karaoke at Iron Mountain - 8 p.m. Saturday ~ BBQ at the Park (Bouncy House Water Slide) 1 to 4 (food provided, bring your own beverages) Bonfire at Cami’s House Sunday ~ Farewell Brunch
Myrle H. Zink
Myrle H. Zink, 87, a resident of Hagerman, passed away on Monday, June 12, 2017 in the presence of her children at the Bennett Hills Care Center in Gooding. Myrle was born in Wells, Nevada on June 8, 1930. She just celebrated her 87th birthday with her family. She married Basil Lester Zink on September 1, 1948. Myrle is survived by her children, Roseanna, Neil (Michelle) and Dale; a brother, Donald Rollo Hyde; a sister, Tressa Hyde White; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Basil; her parents, Clarence and Tressa Hyde; a brother, Clyde A. Hyde; and a great granddaughter, Tarrin Rose Clymens. Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 17, 2017 the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Hagerman. Burial followed at the Hagerman Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to: Primary Children’s Medical Center Foundation 100 North Medical Drive P.O. Box 58249 Salt Lake City, Utah 84158-0249 or on line at give.intermountainfoundation.org Funeral services are under the direction of Demaray Funeral Service – www.demarayfuneralservice.com.
401 Camas Avenue West
764-2611
Medical & Dental Care Sliding Scale fees available ===== OPEN: Mon, Wed & Fri 9 to 2 / Tue & Thur. 8 to 2
The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • News@Highway46.org ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
STATE TIMBER SALES
NOTICE
The Idaho Department of Lands announces plans to conduct field work on timber sales associated with fiscal year 2019 annual plan and on sales proposed beyond fiscal year 2019. Information regarding these sales may be viewed at the IDL timber sales public website at:
https://apps.idl.idaho.gov/timbersale
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
DANIEL D. TAYLOR, ISB No. 6696 Gideon Legal Services, PLLC 410 Yellowstone Ave., Suite 201 Pocatello, ID 83201 Telephone: (208) 518-9185 Facsimile: (208) 904-4660 Email: dan@gideonlegalservices.com Attorney for Petitioner
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS Magistrate Division ROBERT V. ROLFE, Petitioner, ROSA SOTO-CRUZ, Respondent.
vs.
) ) ) ) )
Case No: CV42-17-1110 PETITION FOR ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE Category: B(1)(b) Fee: $207
COMES NOW, the Petitioner, by and through his attorney Daniel Taylor, and petitions this Court for a Decree of Annulment of Marriage as follows: 1. Petitioner has been a continuous and permanent resident of the County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho for more than six (6) continuous months immediately preceding the filing of this Petition. 2. The Respondent’s current whereabouts are unknown. A. The Petitioner is not in communication with any family, friends or kin of the Respondent, and cannot reasonably ascertain the Respondent’s current place of domicile. 3. Neither party is a member of the military service of the United States of America. 4. The parties were married in April 2012 in the City of Wendell, County of Gooding, State of Idaho. 5. The grounds for annulment are pursuant to I.C. §32-501(4), the Petitioner’s consent to marriage was obtained by fraud, which was not known prior to, nor ratified after co-habitation. A. Shortly after marriage the Respondent obtained legal status as a permanent resident of the United States of America. B. Immediately upon obtaining the aforementioned status the Respondent vacated the marital union, and has not returned to, or communicated with the Petitioner. C. The Petitioner has had no communication with the Respondent in four (4) years. D. The Petitioner learned of this deception from a third party, who is not a party to this action, nor subject to the jurisdiction of this Court. 6. Petitioner and Respondent have no children in common. 7. The Petitioner and Respondent have been separated for approximately four (4) years. 8. The Petitioner and Respondent have no community property, either real or personal in nature. 9. The Petitioner and Respondent have no community debt. 10. The Petitioner and Respondent do not have common bank accounts, trust accounts, annuities, insurance policies, negotiable instruments, or liquid or non-liquid assets. WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays judgment against Respondent as follows: A. That the marriage of the Petitioner and Respondent be annulled. B. The Petitioner be awarded sole ownership of all possessions, documents, property, instruments and belongings obtained prior to, during and after the relationship of the parties. C. Any other relief the Court deems necessary and proper. Dated this 17th day of March, 2017. Dan Taylor, Attorney for the Petitioner
Do you have a subscription? 1 Yr - $20.00 Send your check to: 2 Yr - $34.00 The Courier NEWS P.O. Box 339 - Fairfield, Idaho 83327
...but never Compromising the Truth.
Hunter Education
News@Highway46.org • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • The Courier NEWS
DESANO PLACE RESIDENTIAL CARE HOMES OF THE MAGIC VALLEY.
by Mike Demick, Conservation Information Supervisor
If your sights are set on hunting this fall and you still need to complete Idaho’s hunter education requirement, now is the perfect time to sign up for a course. Hunter education is required for anyone born on or after January 1, 1975 who wants to purchase an Idaho hunting license. Summer is a great time to get into a course, as there are a number of courses to choose from and space is usually available. Courses are offered year-round, but the numbers offered decrease in early fall as most volunteer instructors prepare for their own hunting adventures. Early fall courses also fill up rapidly and there may not be available spaces for those who delay. To learn about Idaho’s hunter education requirement or to register for a course, visit Fish and Game’s hunter education webpage at idfg. idaho.gov/hunt/education. The most popular course option for budding young hunters is the instructor-led course. Direct person-to-person instruction from certified volunteer instructors and hands-on learning experiences makes this the best option for youth ages 9 to 14 or for individuals having minimal hunting experience. The online course offers the same content, but is taken on the student’s schedule. While convenient and allowing much of the course to be taken at home, the course is designed for older students with excellent reading comprehension. The online option requires students to register for and attend a field day where a field exercise and written exam are given. Fish and Game also offers an instructor-led combination (hunter and bowhunter) course that satisfies Idaho’s requirements for both rifle and archery hunting. This course avoids the duplication of shared content and streamlines the process for those wanting both hunter and bowhunter certification. In addition, the Hunting Passport offers a way for those wanting to try the sport prior to committing time and energy to a hunter education course. Those who are 8 and older and have never held a hunting license in Idaho or any other state can obtain the special authorization for $1.75. This document, similar to a license, allows people to hunt with a license-holding adult mentor for up to one year. A person can only use this option one year, and is not eligible for a Hunting Passport in subsequent years. The single exception is those who purchase a passport at the age of 8 can again get a passport at the age of 9.
This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers
Puzzle #1 - Easy
Puzzle #2 - Hard
We are the senior and memory care experts!
Call Terri Pendleton at 208-420-2599 or visit www.desanoplace.com for information. FACILITIES LOCATED IN SHOSHONE,GOODING AND JEROME.
6$. 2 1 6,!6 .&$% *6 ,2+$6 +&3 /0&156&+6
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The Courier NEWS • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • News@Highway46.org
SUDOKU PUZZLES P u z z l e
#1 E a s y
P u z z l e
CSI Career Camp
Up to 200 students entering middle and high schools in southern Idaho can explore future careers, have fun, and make new friends at the College of Southern Idaho’s new two-day Career Camp. Activities have been designed around the theme ‘Land, Air, and Water’ and include auto body technology, automotive repair, emergency medical services, wind energy, aquaculture, outdoor recreation, water resource management, and biology. Students will enjoy visits to Magic Valley Speedway, the CSI fish hatchery, and the CSI Challenge Course. A water balloon fight is even part of the schedule. The camp runs July 18 and 19 for students entering sixth through eighth grades. For students entering grades nine through twelve, the dates are July 20 and 21. Up to 100 students will be accepted for each camp. To register or get more information, please go to www.csi. edu/transitioncoordinators/career-summer-camps/ or call CSI Transition Coordinator Chantell Giere at 208-732-6886.
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
Classified Ads For Rent
► House for Rent: 708 Soldier Road, Fairfield. 3 Bedroom, fenced yard. $550 per month. Call 208-731-0522 or 208-764-2519.
Employment
► Looking for a part time Mechanic to work 15-20 hours a week. Need someone with experience as a mechanic, abilty to diagnose problems, put together a parts list, and make the proper repairs. $20 an hour for the right person. I would like someone who lives close to Gooding. If interested please call or text (prefer text) 539-7443. ► Local restaurant seeking customer service help. Call 208 308-9476 for more information.
► Havenwood Caregiver Services: We are a non-medical in-home care company, providing services to individuals in their private homes. Must be caring, outgoing, practical, and organized. Reliable transportation, driver’s license, and ability to pass an FBI background check. For more The Herrett Museum, planetarium, and observatory will be closed info, please call (208)539-0070. on Monday, August 21st for the total solar eclipse, which will traverse central Idaho that day. “Since most of our staff will be out of town to view the solar eclipse ► CrossRoads Attic in Shoshone has closed and everything from the path of totality, we would like to encourage everyone to do must go! Lots of Antiques and Collectibles. Everything 20% the same, if possible, given the rarity of this event,” said Chris An- to 50% off. Open Friday and Saturday 10 to 2. 115 S. Greenderson, Centennial Observatory Coordinator. Anderson notes that, wood (Hwy 93) in Shoshone. while partial solar eclipses are relatively common, the last total solar ► 1998 Fleetwood Mallard (Amazing) 26ft with 14ft slide eclipse in Idaho was in 1979, and the next to cross the Gem State out, 1 year old batteries, 3 brand new tires, and awning. Sleeps won’t be until the year 2169. 4-6: couch turns into bed, table turns into bed, full size bed “This is an event best enjoyed with your own eyes, using proper in rear, tons of storage inside & out. Everything works, pulls solar filters,” Anderson said. The special eclipse glasses that easily. Windows, roof, seams sealed Oct 2016, New water allow safe, direct viewing of the sun throughout the eclipse are pump Oct 2016. Text or call 208-316-0355. available at the Herrett Center for $2 per pair while supplies last. Other types of filters, including photographic film, sunglasses, ► Purebred nonpapered Boer bucklings $150 each CASH and welder’s glass, do not provide adequate protection and can only! Approx. 4 months old. ALL healthy and well taken care result in permanent eye damage if used for direct solar viewing, of! Parents on site. These bucklings will make amazing meat goats and great breeders for your herd once full grown. They according to Anderson. The Faulkner Planetarium will be showing ‘Eclipse: The Sun also make Amazing pet weed eaters! Located just outside of Revealed’ from now until the eclipse, including special show times shoshone. Please text only - 208-809-5600. on Sunday, Aug. 20, the day before the eclipse. The program features information about the specifics of the eclipse in Idaho, ► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers including recommendations for the best locations and how to in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, safely view it. Planetarium Manager Rick Greenawald brought dresses, coveralls, etc. DROP OFF: Ace Hardware in the show to Twin Falls “to encourage anyone who’s on the fence Gooding. Call Kathy 837-6267. to make plans to travel to see the total eclipse that day, because it’s a sight you’ll never forget,” as well as provide tips on how to ► Long Arm Quilting and Custom Sewing. Need a quilt top have the most enjoyable eclipse viewing experience. Show times quilted? Need to finish a quilt by sewing the binding? Call are available by calling the Herrett Center at (208) 732-6655, or 208-934-6400 Sunflower Quilting in Bellevue, Idaho. visiting the museum’s web page at herrett.csi.edu. ► Busy B Market, Hagerman, Idaho (1/2 mi No. of While the Herrett Center’s bus tour to the path of totality has been Hagerman on Hwy 30). Antiques, Collectables, Handmade sold out since December, seats are still available on South Central items, Homemade Cakes, Pies, Fresh Eggs. Bread, JewIdaho Tourism’s eclipse tour, which may be reserved at the Perrine elry, and Books. Breakfast and Lunch at our Grill. Open Bridge Visitors Center, or by calling (208) 732-5569. Fri-Sat-Sun. 9-5
Herrett Museum Closed for Solar Eclipse
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