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Celebrating Smokey Bear’s 70th Birthday TWIN FALLS, ID... To celebrate Smokey Bear’s Birthday the Sawtooth National Forest will host Rudy Wendelin’s collection of Smokey Bear Portraits. The Portraits will be displayed at the Sawtooth Supervisors Office, Minidoka Ranger District, Fairfield Ranger District, Ketchum Ranger District, Sawtooth National Recreation Area headquarters and the Redfish Visitor Center during regular office hours. The “Smokey Bear
through the Eyes of Rudy Wendelin Gallery” was made available through the National Agricultural Library Special Collections in Maryland, and the Sawtooth display is one of many locations throughout the United States that will display the exhibit this summer. Rudy Wendelin worked for the US Forest Service from 1949-1973 and took the approach to “soften and humanize” the appearance of Smokey Bear to gain the
attention of children. This method was very successful in helping spread the fire education message “Only You Can Prevent Wildfires” and continues to this day. “This is a great opportunity for everyone to view some wonderful artwork on behalf of one of our most treasured icons,” says Monte Williams, Acting Forest Supervisor. To view the complete Smokey Bear Collection Gallery please visit: specialcollections.nal.usda.gov
This Weekend at the C Me Later Arena The Camas County Rodeo has a new permanent arena and they are ready for a fun weekend - Friday & Saturday, July 11th & 12th. Crews have been working hard to make the new C Me Later Arena in Fairfield the
best little rodeo arena in the West. It even has a Crow’s Nest where the announcer and the timers will have the best seats in the house! Make sure you bring your kids to the rodeo. They will love the roping and riding, as well as the Fat Moose Express mini-train pro-
viding rides at $1 per ride – buy five rides, get one free. They can also get their faces painted for $1 to $2. For the grownups, a beer garden will be set up along with food vendors, and there will be live music after the Saturday events. Rodeo begins at 6 p.m. each evening with slack events on Saturday (10 a.m.) Don’t forget the Mutton Bustin’ (Friday only) and Hometown Bull Riding. $8 per show (under 8 free).
July 9
,2014
Volume 38 ~ Number 28 News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding
CourierNews.webs.com
Arts in the Park
This Saturday and Sunday in Shoshone, come enjoy the 27th Annual Shoshone Arts in the Park. Held at the Lincoln County Courthouse Lawn in Shoshone, there will vendors as well as historical displays including a restored Basque sheep wagon from the Onieda Family, a large covered wagon, an antique fire engine, and various displays of vintage cars and tractors. On Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. at the fairgrounds the United Truck Pull will make the town rumble as trucks compete in the Edge Pulling Series. All trucks are welcome, but registration ends at 4 p.m. Tickets are $12 (kid 6-12 ar $10). The Music Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday featuring some great musicians from all around the Magic Valley - Veronica Guthrie, Wayne Nelson, Rick Kuhn, Jon & Jenni Jacobson and Friends, Matt Renner, and the Fiddin Frog Fiddle Group. Sunday’s events will begin at 8 a.m. with the Shoshone Fire Department cooking up a Community Breakfast.
July 9, 2014
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Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings
Are you missing some change:
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
The Lincoln County Fair July 21st thru 26th
Last month, on a very windy day, you left Timberline Schedule of 4-H & FFA Events: Trash to get some change and left us too much money. Stop Fri, July 11: Project Record Books due by 5 p.m. by and the worker will give you your change. Thanks. Sat, July 12: starting at 10 a.m. Old Cars Needed: The Camas Fire & EMT’s are hosting an Extrication 4-H Style Review, Demonstrations, Public Speaking course on July 26th and they need cars to cut up. If you Mon, July 14: 4-H Display setup (9 to 5) have a car you are willing to donate, please contact Lesia Tue, July 15: 4-H Club Booths decorated (all day) Knowlton at 961-0858 or Mike Stewart at 969-0089. They Fri, July 18: Clean Up & Interview Judging are also interested in volunteers for both of these services. Sun, July 20: Creative Living Entry Check-in (1-7) Mon, July 21: Horse Show (8 am) & Creative Living Judging Wendell Library Used Bookstore: 4-H & FFA Dairy Weigh-in (6 pm) New used books and rummage sale items added every Tue, July 22: 4-H & FFA Dairy Show (8 am) week. Donations of books, CD’s, DVD’s, and other good Exhibits open & Leaders hold a Silent Auction clean items are welcome. Weigh-in for Sheep (2 pm) Beef (3 pm) Swine (4 pm) July 23: Sheep Show (8 am) Goat Show (1 pm) July 20th ~ 2014 Pioneer Picnic in Fairfield Wed, Farm Bureau Fun in Showing (3 pm) Horse Pull (6 pm) Thank You... I would like to say thank you to all that supported and Thur, July 24: Swine Show (8 am) Small Animal Show (1 pm) voted for me in the primary election. I would like to thank Small Animal Round Robin (3 pm) all of you individually, but that is not possible so a big Fri, July 25: Beef Show (8 am) Large Animal Round Robin (1 pm) thank you here is the best I can do. Bill Davis Sat, July 26: Market Animal Auction Sale at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Night at the Gooding County Historical Museum Market Animal Buyer Check-In (10:30 a.m.) 4-H Awards & Recognition Ceremony at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 9th at 7 pm Sunday, July 27: Clean Up
The Golden Age of Flight:
The Rise & Fall of Pan Am – An American Icon Genie Smith Pratt worked for Pan American Airlines in the 1970’s, flying primarily in Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, 64 countries in total while working as a flight attendant. Come hear her exciting story. Coming July 20th ~ the Basque Picnic. Held is year at the Basque Cultural Center.
Mannies’s Jamboree:
Fiddlers Inc will hold this year’s Jamboree in Belevue, Idaho, at the City Park on Saturday July 12th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome, bring you own chair, no admission charge. Musicians with acoustic string instruments are welcome to jam. This is a family event event (NO ALCOHOL IN THE PARK during the Jamboree). Bellevue Chamber of Commerce will serve Dutch Oven Cooking at $5.00 a plate. The 5 Bee Quilters Guild will host a Quilt Show. After the Jamboree, Matt Renner & Slow Children Playing will be on stage till 9 p.m.
For a complete list of dates, times, and events, goto www.extension.uidaho.edu/Lincoln, or pick up the “Free” white Lincoln County Fair booklet at the Sawtooth Market in Shoshone and most other convenience stores. 4-H Program Coordinator: Kyanne Frandsen Extension Assistant: Mashelle Barlow Phone Number: 208-886-2406 (8:30 to 5)
July 26th, 2014
Micro Mini Car Show
Do you have a BMW Isetta, a Messerschmitt, a Goggomobil Dart, or a Vespa car? How about a Mini, a Crosley, a Nash, or a Citroën 2CV? They are called microcar, minicar, cyclecars, etc. They are all small... very small (at least by today’s standards), and not all of them are old - the Smart Car (in gas or electric) or the little Suzuki trucks we see driving around. If you have a car that 1500cc or less, plan on attending the Micro Mini Car Show on July 26th to be held in downtown Fairfield from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call Clell Ballard in Fairfield (7642313) or send an message to cballard@northrim.net
...but never Compromising the Truth.
the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862
July 9, 2014
Trustee of the Year
Recently, the Idaho Hospital Association selected Lucy Osborne to receive the IHA’s Trustee of the Year Award. The award recognizes one hospital trustee who has made exemplary contributions to improve his or her hospital’s service to its patients and community. Lucy will be presented with her award at the 81st Annual IHA Convention, this October in Sun Valley. Lucy began her service to North Canyon Medical Center in 2001 when she was appointed to the Gooding County Memorial Hospital (GCMH) District Board. She served there for the next ten years in various board positions. She was also a board member on the GCMH Foundation where she donated her time and financial resources to many fundraising events. In November 2007, the GCMH District and St. Luke’s Health System signed an agreement to form a nonprofit hospital corporation, Partners in Healthcare, Inc. (PIH) DBA North Canyon Medical Center (NCMC). Lucy was appointed to the PIH Board at this time and served on various board committees, including planning, performance improvement and finance. She became the PIH Board Chairman in 2010 and continues to serve as an ex-officio on the board committees. Lucy’s leadership and enthusiasm for the future of North Canyon Medical Center (NCMC) has inspired trust and confidence in the board, medical staff, community and employees. Her leadership has helped NCMC become a cohesive, dynamic organization with a desire to pursue opportunities that will enhance quality patient care and access. Lucy’s service to the community extends beyond her dedication to the hospital board. She served as Chairman of the Gooding County Fair and Rodeo Board from 19821989 and was Rodeo Manager from 1989-1995. During this time, she brought Gooding County together to raise funds to build a new grandstand and concession area. She was honored by the City of Gooding when the road to the fairgrounds was named after her, “Lucy Lane.”
Lincoln County Ranch Rodeo July 19th 7 p.m. in Shoshone Team Branding ~ Trailer Loading Snubbed-up Bronc Riding (call 280-3245 to register)
Now Serving BREAKFAST Thur-Sun ~ 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
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401 Camas Avenue West
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Medical & Dental Care Sliding Scale fees available ===== OPEN: Mon & Wed - 9 to 2 / Thur. 8 to 2:30 / Fri. 9 to 2
July 9, 2014
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Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
obit ua r ies
Dorothy Mae Strickland Dorothy Mae Strickland, 90, of Gooding, passed away surrounded by family on Saturday, June 21, 2014. She was born February 24, 1924, in the West Point area southwest of Wendell, to Joe and Bertha Stickle. Dorothy joined three older brothers, Arthur, Russell and Robert, who was lost when his submarine, the U.S.S. Capelin went down in the Celebes Sea in 1943. Her younger brother, Dick, would join the family ten years after Dorothy. Dorothy and her brothers were raised in the Wendell area. She attended Wendell schools through her junior year of high school. She moved with her family in the fall of 1941 to North Long Beach, California, where her father began work in the shipyards and her mother at Douglas Aircraft. Dorothy attended her senior year and graduated from David Starr Jordan High School in Long Beach. After graduation, she went to work for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Long Beach, and attended Compton Junior College for a time, before going to work as a bookkeeper for the Inspection Department of C-47 cargo planes at Douglas Aircraft. In the fall of 1944, Dorothy returned to Idaho, joining the Cadet Nurse Corps and attending St. Alphonsus School of Nursing in Boise. In 1946, Dorothy left Boise to return to Wendell and marry her high school sweetheart, Richard (Dick) Strickland, son of Frank and Chlora Strickland. Dick had just returned from the Army Air Corps, serving in the South Pacific. On April 7, 1946, Dick and Dorothy were married at the home of her grandparents, J.S. and Josephine Banks. The marriage lasted 56 years, until Dick’s
death & service notices
N. Warren Rasmussen, 93, a resident of Shoshone, passed away Tuesday, July 1, 2014 at his home in Shoshone. Barbara M. Brown, 82, of Bliss, Idaho and formerly of Hagerman passed away Thursday, July 3, 2014 at St. Lukes Magic Valley Hospital in Twin Falls. Doris M. Oakley, 87, a resident of Gooding, passed away Monday, July 7, 2014 at her home in Gooding. Vicki Rogers, 69, a resident of Gooding, passed away Monday, July 7, 2014 at her home in Gooding. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 15th at the Gooding LDS Church with visitation at the church beginning at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at Elmwood Cemetery.
death in 2002. In the first six years of their marriage, Dick and Dorothy spent winters on a ranch southeast of Wendell, and summers on the Camas Prairie. They farmed southwest of Wendell for two years, then bought 160 acres in the Shoestring Community (southwest of Gooding) in 1954. Dorothy still lived at the home place until just a month before her death. Dorothy worked for the Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service in Gooding for twenty-five years, first as a program clerk, and the last two years as County Executive Director, until her retirement at the age of 60 in 1984. After retirement, she and Dick traveled south to Arizona with their fifthwheel trailer each winter, and also made trips to Alaska, Hawaii, California, and the East Coast. Dorothy always loved working in her yard and, like her mother before her, was known for beautiful iris beds. Many are the friends and family members that benefitted from Dorothy’s lovely craft work. She was always busy until her health began to fail. She and Dick tended a large garden every summer, and she canned its bounty in the fall. If the weather prevented her from working in her yard, then you could find her inside, knitting, crocheting, quilting, baking, or working on some other kind of project. Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents, her four brothers, and her beloved husband, Dick. She was also preceded in death by her lifelong friends, Carmen Wheeler and (sister-in-law) Frances “Trip” Stickle. She is survived by her son, Rick (Sharon) Strickland, and her daughter, Kathy (Bob) Locke, of Gooding; five grandchildren, Brian (Julie) Locke of Chicago; Christine (Adrian) Celaya of Gooding; Amanda Strickland of Jerome; T.J. Strickland and Zach Strickland, both of Gooding; and eight great-grandchildren Xanti, Caydance, Dominixe, Brianna, Gage, Priscilla, Jaxon and John. She is also survived by four sisters-in-law, Joanne Stickle, Evelyn Strickland, Barbara Strickland, and Elva Strickland, as well as special nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 9th, at the United Methodist Church in Gooding. A private family inturnment will be held at the Wendell Cemetery. The family requests memorial contributions in Dorothy’s name be made to: Gooding Relay For Life c/o Susan Bolton, 626 Colorado St., Gooding, Idaho; or the Gooding Community Chorale, P.O. Box 484, Gooding, Idaho.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
Jim “R” Reed
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obit ua r ies
July 9, 2014
field American Legion. Jim was instrumental in starting Jim “R” Reed, 84, a resident of the Son’s of the American Legion in Fairfield. Gooding, Idaho, passed away July Jim is survived by his wife, Clareen Reed of Gooding, 4, 2014, at North Canyon Medical Idaho; sons, Kim (Bette) of Wendell, Idaho; Ron (Roxi) Center in Gooding. of Gooding, Idaho; and Dan (LeAnn) of Gooding, Idaho; Jim was born February 14, 1930 brothers Bill (Peggy), of Union Oregon; Bob (Dotty) of in Declo, Idaho, the son of Newton Canada; and 1 sister, Betty Bishop of Bliss, Idaho; grand(Dick) and Estella Reed. He was children, J.T. Reed, Lyndi Adams, Bryan Reed, Kevan raised and educated in Gooding, Reed, Jena Faulkner, Nicole Reed, Alisa Reed, and BriTuttle, and Bliss. He joined the Navy on January 6, 1949 anna Reed; and great-grandchildren, Sierra Reed, Katy and was honorably discharged on December 14, 1952. Adams, Amber Crick, Courtney Reed, Jezrael Reed, Ashe He Married June Clareen Graves on January 25, 1953 in Reed, and Faye Faulkner. Jim was preceded in death by his Gooding, Idaho. Jim and Clareen were happily married for parents, Dick and Estella Reed. 61 years. Visitation for family and friends will be held from 4 to 7 Jim spent his life farming and ranching. He worked as a p.m. on Thursday, July 10th, and a funeral service will be dry-wall contractor some of the winter months. Jim and held at 10 a.m. on Friday, July 11, 2014, both at Demaray’s Clareen enjoyed square dancing, and card games, mostly Gooding Chapel. Burial with military honors will follow at pinochle. Jim was a member of the 40 & 8 and the Fair- Elmwood Cemetery in Gooding.
Bernice Yore
Our beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, Bernice Yore, 92, died Saturday, June 28, 2014 at Bennett Hills Care Center in Gooding, Idaho. Bernice was born at home July 28, 1921 in the small northern California town of Smartsville. She was the fifth of ten children born to Asa and Emma Wheaton Fippin. She graduated from Marysville Union High School in 1939 and that same year was married to Jack Yore. They ranched and raised their family in Yuba County until 1962 when, together with Jack’s parents, they moved to a ranch north of Gooding. Following Jack’s death in 1979, Bernice moved to her home in Gooding where she has since resided. “Gramma Niecie” was a homemaker and the glue that held our family together. Her life was centered around her family. She loved family get-togethers and took great joy in hearing about the activities of those she loved. Home was her favorite place to be surrounded by family and friends. She enjoyed gardening, crossword puzzles, phone visits with special friends, playing pinochle, an occasional trip to Jackpot and the special times she spent with her Trinity Episcopal Church family. For many years she volunteered at the NCMC Auxiliary Thrift Shop and treasured the friendships she made there. We will long remember and miss her wonderful custard pies and the brown cookie jar filled with pea-
nut butter cookies. Although we often teased her about her frugality, we truly admired her strength of character and the valuable life lessons she taught us. She touched the hearts of many in her 92 years and will be greatly missed. Bernice is survived by: her four sons, Mike (Cherie) of Sidney, MT, John (Pam) of Twin Falls, Tom (Audra) of Gooding, and Dan (Marilyn) of Hagerman; and her daughter, Susan (Fred) Faulkner of Gooding; her 14 grandchildren: Diane and Ben (Ginger) Yore; Scott, Yancey (Amy) and Pete (Mindi) Yore; Jed (Tina) and Tim (Kim) Yore and Tiffany Wagner; Kelly and Matt (Kim) Yore; Jeff (Janis) Faulkner, Laurie (Francis) Bahe, Cathy (Jeff) Pavkov and Jay (Becky) Faulkner; 24 great-grandchildren that will miss her smiles and hugs; one sister, Nellie of Washington; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by: her parents; four brothers, Robert, Sid, Bud and Johnny; sisters, Julia, Jean, Verna and Freddie; and her husband, Jack. The family gives special thanks to North Canyon Medical Center, Dr. Gies and Associates, and Bennett Hills Care Center for the thoughtful and compassionate care Bernice received. Memorial contributions may be made to: the NCMC Auxiliary, P.O. Box 164, Gooding, ID 83330; the Gooding Senior Center, 308 Senior Avenue, Gooding, ID 83330; or a charity of your choice. A service celebrating Bernice’s life was held Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at Demaray’s Funeral Chapel with interment at Elmwood Cemetery in Gooding.
July 9, 2014
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Do You Know a Community Star?
You are invited to nominate someone in Gooding who goes above and beyond their duty to serve the community we live in. Magic Valley Bank will donate $1,000 on behalf of the Community Star to a charity or organization of their choice. Pick up a form at the bank and write a brief paragraph of 400 words or less describing why this person is your Community Star. Nominations need to be at the bank (746 Main Street in Gooding) by August 1st.
Senior Center Menus All menus are subject to change without notice.
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 Call by 10 a.m. for take out. Also, please let the Center know if you have any special dietary needs such as allergies to food. -------------------------Friday, July 11th Fried Chicken & Corn on Cob Tuesday, July 15 Chicken Sand & Pasta Salad Wednesday, July 16 Sloppy Joes & Baked Potatoes
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, July 10 Orange Chicken & Potatoes Monday, July 14 Fettucini w/ Fruit & Salad Tuesday, July 15 Party Potatoes & Ham Wednesday, July 16 Sloppy Joes w/ Chips & Dessert
Shoshone
Richfield
886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W) 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) ----------------------Thursday, July 10 (Rich) BLTs & Butterscotch Pie Friday, July 11 (Sho) Meatloaf w/ Mac n’Cheese Monday, July 14 (Rich) Spaghetti w/ Garlic Bread Tuesday, July 15 (Sho) Tuna Casserole & Cinn. Rolls Wed, July 16 (Sho) Egg Salad Sand & Apple Pie 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...
One of the West’s Greatest Historic Outdoor Potluck Picnics! Free!
This year’s picnic honors the late artist George Carrico! For the 101st annual Pioneer Picnic, the Camas Pioneer Association will dedicate the program to the late George Carrico, a Camas resident who carved the famous relief carving formerly located at the Johnson Hill overlook site. The carving mysteriously disappeared some years later. Carrico will be remembered and honored in remarks by friends and family members. Other activities will include a performance by the Idaho Old Time Fiddlers, a performance by Ruth Harrison of the Camas anthem, “O Camas My Camas,” written by the late Ralph Croner. The Picnic will also feature the big Camas history timeline exhibited invented and written by Beulah Baldwin! The first Camas Pioneer Picnic was held in 1913 in the then-bustling town of Soldier, Idaho, just two miles north of today’s bustling town of Fairfield, now the Camas County seat. Since then, the Camas Pioneer Picnic, organized by the Camas Pioneer Picnic Association, has taken place every summer, in foul weather and (mostly) fair, to celebrate the first inhabitants of the Camas Prairie and their contemporary successors in a big community potluck! 101 years of potluck picnic perfection, an unbroken chain of three-bean salads, roast beef, startling jello dishes, brownies, cookies, green salads, mac and cheese, scalloped potatoes, etc., reaching back to the young years of the 20th Century! Imagine! Think about it! The Camas Pioneer Picnic has survived annually from the age of horse and buggies and steam tractors, through the age of the automobile, to the space age, into the computer age, and into whatever age comes next! Over all that time, the Camas picnickers have seen good harvests and lean, peace and war, bounty and depressions, birth and loss, industries go, and industries arrive. The Pioneer Picnic has survived, giving Camas Pioneers old and young a summer afternoon dedicated to honoring together those have come, and who have passed, in our high Idaho valley beneath the sun. The picnic is free, and all are heartily invited. Meat and drinks will be provided, and picnickers are requested to bring a salad, dessert or side dish for the big table. Picnickers may wish to bring chairs or stumps or something to sit on, though a fair amount of seating will be on site in the park. See you at the picnic on July 20 in Fairfield!
...but never Compromising the Truth.
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July 9, 2014
For All your Insurance Ne e d s
C ome S ee J ulie B urton at 309 M ain S treet / G ooding OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri: 9 am to 5 pm After hours by Apointment
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Wood River Engine Service
Immigration Woes One year ago, the Reagan family walked off an airplane in London, England. As they were going through passport control, Mr. Reagan was pull aside and his wife and three children didn’t hear from him for nearly 24 hours, and he was half a world away. No, he wasn’t a spy called off for special duty (though that might have crossed his imagination on occasion), rather, he was caught up in Great Britain’s immigration bureaucracy. For those of you who might be wondering, I am not talking about the editor of this newspaper, but his younger brother, Herbert Reagan. The story all began over twenty years ago when Herbert graduated from Seattle Pacific University. After contemplating what to do with his life, he decided to spend a year with a missionary organization in England called YWAM - Youth With A Mission. One year turned into a second, and a young lady from Nottingham joined the Reagan Clan. Herbert and Gillian spent the next ten years in England working with YWAM, then decided that South Africa was the place they needed to be. Along with their two boys they moved to Cape Town, South Africa, where they spent the next ten years, had another son, and helped start a brand new church. As missionaries, they lived in South Africa under temporary visas. This allowed them to do anything related to the church, but it did not allow them to legally work, and those visas could be revoked at anytime. The solution was to apply for permanent residency, which they did, yet South Africa’s immigration bureaucracy was extremely slow to respond - too slow for them to remain in South Africa before their visas expired. So, they decided to move back to England to be near Gillian’s family. The family and all their belongings arrive safely, but Herbert was sent back to South Africa. He had been assured by the British consulate in South Africa that he could obtain a 6-month visitor visa, then apply for a Settlement visa while in England (since he had previously held permanent residency in the UK). That turned out to be wrong due to some changes in the law. In South Africa (again), Herb received a 3-month visitors visa, but it soon became evident that this would not be enough time to complete the immigration process. He then flew to America where he moved in with his aunt and uncle who live in Georgia, and for the last year he has been working through the legal process of rejoining his family. This week, after numerous obstacles which included appeals to the court system and computer glitches, Herbert is headed off to England just a few days short of the one-year anniversary of this adventure.
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934-4636 Locally owned and operated in Gooding for over 34 years.
July 9, 2014
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Visit Your Public Library Today Wendell Public Library HOURS
11:00 to 5 Monday thru Friday
375 1st Avenue East, Wendell ~ 536–6195
Richfield District Library 105 South Main Street ~ 487–1242 Tuesday 2-6 & Thursday 10-6
StoryTime Every Thursday - 10:30 a.m.
The Shoshone Library 211 South Rail West ~ 886–2843 ~ Open ~ Mon 12 to 5 Wed 12 to 7 Thur 10 to
Gooding Public Library 934–4089 ~ 306 5th Avenue West Regular Hours of Operation
Monday 12 to 5 Thursday 1 to 8 Tuesday 1 to 8 Friday 12 to 5 Wednesday 10 to 5 Saturday Closed
Camas County Public Library HOURS
Monday 12:30 to 8 Thursday 10 to 5:30 Tue, Wed & Fri 12:30 to 5:30
607 Soldier Road, Fairfield ~ 764–2553
New Alanon Meeting at the Gooding Walker Center (605 11th Avenue East) Every other Wednesday 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
All are welcome! Questions?
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
JULY 2014 at Gooding Public Library 10th 10-11am Summer Reading for kids 3-4pm Book Club for tweens 6:30-7:30pm Click-Click knitting group 11th 1-2pm 4H Activity at the Library 3-4pm Builder Club (fun with LEGOs, K’NeX, blocks etc.) 15th 10-11am Summer Reading for kids 6-7:30pm Maker Camp for tweens/teens 16th 10:30-11am Summer Reading for little folks 0-4yrs. 12:30-1:30pm Story Time in the East Park 17th 10-11am Summer Reading for kids 3-4pm Book Club 2nd-4th grade boys 4-5pm Book Club 2nd-4th grade girls 6-7pm Book Club for adults 18th 3-4pm Builder Club 22nd 10-11am Summer Reading for kids 6-7:30pm Maker Camp for tweens/teens 23rd 10:30-11am Summer Reading for little folks 0-4 yrs. 12:30-1:30pm Story Time in the East Park 24th 10-11am Summer Reading for kids 6:30-7:30pm Click-Click knitting group 25th 3-4pm Builder Club 26th 1-3pm Special Saturday Event! Book intro & signing by local author Cate James Qualls 29th 6-7:30pm Maker Camp for tweens/teens 31st 6-7pm Book Club for adults AUGUST 8th: Summer Reading “Grand Finale” from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at the East Park, hosted by Body Balance Physical Therapy: Free hot dogs - Free games, activities, swimming, prizes, and book giveaways. Body Balance PT will donate $1 to the Library for each hot dog served. August 8th is also the last day to take Accelerated Reader tests at the Library, and last day to submit Summer Reading Program reading logs/book reviews.
Camas Library Summer Reading Programs
The Camas County Public Library is holding a special summer reading program every Tuesday from 2-3 p.m. at the library. The suggested age of children to attend is for those that have finished Kindergaten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade. Children have the opportunity to listen to stories and there are fun projects to work on. A preschool age story time is also being held at the library. This program which began in June, will run through the end of summer. It is held on Thursdays beginning at 10:30 a.m. and last about one hour.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
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The Adventures of Joe Sabin the Noxious Weed Slayer Part 1
by... the Camas Bug Crew
Cold, wet sweat dripped down Joe’s face. Joe had never encountered a tenacious patch of Canada Thistle like this before. Few people realize that this aggressive, colony- forming perennial weed that reproduces by seed and has deep extensive horizontal roots can choke the life out of the locals and overwhelm anything in its path. Joe held a critical piece of knowledge that was essential to his mission. He knew that Canada Thistle flowering occurs from June to August and that if these weeds were allowed to mature, all would be lost. Canada Thistle is a formidable enemy. A native of southeastern Eurasia, it first invaded Canada hiding in contaminated crop seed in the 18th century. It rapidly advanced south, and if not stopped threatened the very American way of life. The stems of Canada thistle are typically one to four feet tall with alternate oblong or lanced shaped leaves divided into spiney tipped daggers of doom. It is a menace to both man and beast. From the majestic bovine grazing in the field to the small boy in short pants chasing after and overthrown ball; this weed attacks with vicious thorns, ripping at flesh and leaving mayhem in its wake. The country was put on red alert and turned to its last hope, Joe Sabin. Joe had extensive experience with many noxious weeds, but with this weed he knew he had met his match. If things didn’t change soon he would be forced into hand to plant combat. What the Canada Thistle didn’t know was that Joe had an ace up his sleeve. Hidden in a vial, strapped to his brawny, sinewy back, Joe held the Achilles heel of Canada Thistle, Urophora cardui; otherwise known as a gall stem fly. This Biological Control agent attacks Canada thistle stems and forms a gall which acts as a metabolic sink. This metabolic sink decreases the nutrient supply available to the plant thereby reducing plant vigor and competitive ability. Adult flies emerge from galls in late spring to early summer, mate, and females deposit one to 30 eggs in Canada Thistles vegetation shoots. Fly larvae initiate gall development by tunneling into the plant stem. Larvae grow slowly while the gall is developing and attain 98% of their body weight as the gall matures. Joe had spent the summer fighting this weed across Camas County. Lucky for Joe, he’s not alone in this fight. As Joe forged ahead in an all- out frontal assault, the Camas Bug Crew flanked the enemy hoping to capitalize in their weakness before flowering could occur. The final battle took place in the demon’s lair at Satan’s Garden up Chimney Creek. The war waged fierce, favoring one side then the other. In the end good prevailed and evil was vanquished. Joe Sabin emerged with the head of the beast and he was declared a national hero.
July 9, 2014
To this day residents can come to the Grangehall in Fairfield to see the corpse of a once great foe. Joe’s sidekick, Urophora cardui still flies high above the native grasslands of Camas County ready to defend his homeland against foreign invaders. Vigilance is the key to containing this despotic weed from the Netherlands. If you want to join the fight please contact Eric McHan or Joe Sabin @ 934-4640 or Becky Freiberg @ 539-4274. Stay tuned for Joe’s next battle as he goes ninja on Knapweed.
Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties
764-2205 358-0205 Premium Fuels & Lubricants for Farm, Business, and Residential
10 July 9, 2014
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion... The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices Renew Your Expiring Conservation The following application(s) have been filed to appropriate the public waters of the State of Idaho: Stewardship Program Contract for Five More Years 37-22880
Boise, ID, July 7, 2014 – The Natural Resources Conservation Service announced that participants from the first year of the Conservation Stewardship Program can renew their contracts starting July 11 through September 12, 2014. “About 200 landowners in Idaho signed up for the Conservation Stewardship Program in 2009. Those contracts are reaching the end of their initial five-year period,” said Rob Fredericksen, Resource Conservationist with the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Idaho. “Participants may renew their contracts for an additional five years if they agree to complete extra conservation measures.” The program, overseen by NRCS, offers financial as37-22881 sistance to farmers and ranchers to apply conservation JIMMY D KRAMER MARIANNE KRAMER practices that benefit their operation and its natural re 478 E 400 S sources. Conservation work aided by the program ben FAIRFIELD, ID 83327 efits working agriculture lands making positive changes Point of Diversion: SENW S15 T02S R15E CAMAS County in soil, water, air, and wildlife habitat. Source: GROUND WATER Tributary The 2014 Farm Bill continued a strong commitment to Point of Diversion: SWSE S15 T02S R15E CAMAS County Source: GROUND WATER Tributary resource conservation and heightened the program’s focus Use: STOCKWATER 01/01 to 12/31 0.04 CFS on generating conservation benefits. Total Diversion: 0.04 CFS “We look at a landowner’s existing level of conserDate Filed: 6/23/2014 vation and suggest practices that can take them up to Place Of Use: STOCKWATER the next level,” said Fredericksen. CSP participants T02S R15E S14 SWSW T02S R15E S15 NE (ALL) NENW NWNW SENW NESW SESW SE (ALL) boost their operations’ conservation benefits by inT02S R15E S22 NE (ALL) NW (ALL) NESW NWSW NESE NWSE stalling new conservation activities that will benefit T02S R15E S23 NWNW SWNW NWSW priority natural resource issues. Application for permit proposes the diversion of 0.04 cfs of ground water for stockwater use from two existing wells. One well is located To learn about technical and financial assistance availapproximately 6.2 miles east and 6.3 miles south and the other is able through CSP the Conservation Stewardship webpage located 6.5 miles east and 7.0 miles south of the intersection of Hwy or your local USDA service center. For more on the 2014 20 and Soldier Rd in Fairfield. Farm Bill, visit www.nrcs.usda.gov/FarmBill. JIMMY D KRAMER MARIANNE KRAMER 478 E 400 S FAIRFIELD, ID 83327 Point of Diversion: SENW S9 T02S R15E CAMAS County Source: GROUND WATER Tributary Use: STOCKWATER 01/01 to 12/31 0.02 CFS Total Diversion: 0.02 CFS Date Filed: 6/23/2014 Place of Use: STOCKWATER T02S R15E S9 NENW NWNW SENW NESW NWSW NWSE SWSE Application for permit proposes the diversion of 0.02 cfs of ground water for stockwater use from an existing well located 5.2 miles east and 5.4 miles south of the intersection of Hwy 20 and Soldier Rd in Fairfield.
Permits will be subject to all prior water rights. For additional information concerning the property location, contact Southern Region office at (208) 736-3033; or for a full description of the right(s), please visit our website at www.idwr.idaho.gov and search under New Water Right Applications. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code § 42-203A. Any protest against the approval of this application must be filed with the Director, Dept. of Water Resources, Southern Region, 650 Addison Ave W, Ste 500, Twin Falls, ID 83301 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before July 21, 2014. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant. GARY SPACKMAN, Director published on July 2nd & 9th, 2014
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Richfield District Library Budget Hearing
On July 10th, 2014 at 6:55 PM the Richfield District Library will hold a budget hearing at 105 South Main Street for the purpose of setting a budget for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. EXPENDITURES: Salaries: Operations: Utilities: Total Budget:
$13,950 $ 9,847 $ 3,450 $27,247
REVENUE: Taxes: Donations, Fines, Sales: Carryover: Total Revenue:
$20,350 $ 4,750 $ 2,147 $27,247
...but never Compromising the Truth.
the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862
July 9, 2014
11
•Classified Ads• •Classified Ads• Major Sale! 330 Washington
Street in Gooding. Something for everyone bring a trash bag full of pop cans to help the kids & get 10% off total. July 7-12. stove ,couches , tables & chair electronic lift recliner , black leather recliner Porcelain Dolls nic/nacs movies 5 for 1.00 VHS 5 $15 dvds new dvds $5.00!!!!!!!!!!!!! must see sale if you want it I got more than 10,000 items
For Sale
For Rent
►For Sale: 2002 Hyndai Sante fe. Need some break work. $1800.00. For more information call Trinh Webb at 731 4072.
►419 2nd W, 3 bed 2 bath Call for details 764-2519 or 7310522.
►Multiple PS3 games for sale. Call for list. Also, one washer $25. Call 764-2916, ask for Brad ►Trees for Sale: 5 to 7 foot... white birch, small water birch, small evergreens (alpine fir, Norway & Engleman spruce, plus bristle cone pine). Also, 4 to 5 foot mountain ash. Most in pots. Call 764-2410 in Fairfield. ►Fresh Farm Eggs - $3 per dz. Call 764-2136 or 764-2649.
Subscriptions: 1 Yr - $20.00 2 Yr - $34.00
Make checks out to: the Courier NEWS P.O. Box 339 Fairfield, Idaho 83327 web site: couriernews. webs.com
►Firewood for Sale: Mix-species, full length logs delivered by truck, approx 15 cord. Also, rough-sawn lumber, any size. Call 208-921-6493. ►For Sale: Handmade Fire starters for your campfire, or BBQ. $5 for 16 sticks. Call 208-212-5010.
Services ►Dental-Vision-Health: 3 in One Policy with Premiums starting at $29. All Ages/Individual/ Families/Groups. Call or email Desiree’ DeGiorgio Agency Owner/Broker: 208-340-0544 or desireeshealthcare@hotmail.com ►Custom wood spliting. $35 per hour on weekends. Call 3581103.
This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers
Puzzle #1
Puzzle #2
►Need Yard Work Done? Call Boyd Stevens at 934-5288. Lawn mowing, weed eating, leaves raked. Weekly rate available. ► Hollenbeck Construction. New construction & remodels. Specializing in finish excellence with great value. Licenced & Bonded. Call 481-0320. ►PATCH, MEND, SEW. I Replace Broken Zippers of all kinds. Patch Levis, coveralls,etc.Hem Levis, pants, dresses, sheets, etc. Have “NEW” drop in Gooding, must call for information. Call Kathy in Hagerman 837-6267.
►House for rent. Fairfield. 2BR/1Bath. WD hookup. Propane heat. 2 Woodstoves. Cedar sauna. Fenced yard. $700/mo. Plus elec./water/sewer garbage. References/ background check. 1st/last/Security/Pets$. 208-7209464 or 208-788-6367 ►Small, 1 bed house for rent in Gooding - 3rd Ave East, near pool. Ideal for single person or cozy couple. Newly remodeled bathroom. $400 mo. $300 security, available immediately. Call 208-764-2906. ►915 5th Street West in Fairfield. Newer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house in Soldier Mountain Estates. Call 764-2519 or 731-0522.
Employment ►Drivers: Out & Back FT Solo & Team and PT-1 trip/wk Openings! Great Pay! Quarterly Bonus! Medical/Dental/401k! No-Forced Dispatch! CDL-A, 2yrs exp. req. Miller Brothers Express: 1-866-823-0361, x103 or x123 ►Branch Office Administrator - Trainee: You’ll support the Financial Advisor and contribute to the success of the office. Duties include various client service, marketing, and administrative functions. Applicants must have excellent organization skills and the ability to work well independently. Come see why for the 13th year Edward Jones was named one of the “Best Companies To Work For” by FORTUNE magazine in its annual listing. To be considered for this position apply online at www.edwardjones.com/ careers. Or, send your resume and salary requirements to: Edward Jones 442 Main Street Gooding, ID 83330 Equal Opportunity Employer ►Looking for scrap metal. Call Thomas Davis at 764-2484.
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690)
Puzzle #1 – Hard
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