Courier NEWS Vol 40 Num 32

The Courier

News “Fair-A-Dise” in Gooding

The Gooding County Fair begins next Monday, August 15th. All Open Class items (except flowers and garden produce) will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The flower exibit will be open for entries on Tuesday, August 16th, from 4 to 8 p.m. and field crops can be brought in on Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.

Wednesday evening, August 17th, the parade will roll down Main Street at 7:00 p.m. Sign up begins at 4 p.m. behind ISDB. Large entries (tractors, trucks, etc.) can line up along Main Street south of 13th Avenue. There is no fee to enter, but if you have any questions, contact Pete Etchart at the Gooding Valley County Store.

This year’s theme is “Fair-a-dise.”

After the parade you can head on over

to the fairgrounds for Family Night at the Carnival ($1 rides) or stick around downtown at the Sidetrack Bar for the Street Dance featuring Dirty Johnny. Or, you can get your first taste of rodeo with the WPRA Barrel Racing Slack event starting at 9 p.m.

All fair exhibits are open for public viewing on Thursday from 10 to 10. Thursday, August 18th, is also Family Night at the Rodeo starting at 8:00 p.m.

Friday, August 19th, is Tough Enough to Wear Pink - luncheon and live auction at 12 noon, and rodeo at 8 p.m.

The 4H/FFA Livestock Sale will be held on Saturday, August 20th, at 10 a.m.

Special event this year: after Saturday’s rodeo, stick around for Bullfighters Only.

Six of the world’s top bullfighters will go head to head with some of the country’s best bulls.

The 2016 Gooding County Fair will wrap up on Sunday morning with Cowboy Church - 9:00 a.m. at the Commercial Building.

Geocaching at West Magic

On Saturday, August 13th, the West Magic Lake Recreation Club will host a Geocaching ATV Ride (treasure hunting) beginning at 10 a.m.

Geocaching is an outdoor treasure hunting game using GPS-enabled devices.

Participants navigate to a specific set of GPS coordinates and then attempt to find the geocache (container) hidden at that location.

Women’s Cook-off at 6:00 p.m. Enter your favorite dish.

August 10

,2016

Volume 40 ~ Number 32 News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

CourierNews.webs.com Now on FaceBook facebook.com/pages/The-Courier-News

Morman Reservoir Potential Heath Risk

On Monday, August 8th, the Camas County Commissioner issued a warning regarding Morman Reservoir located five miles south of Fairfield.

“It appears a harmful blume of Blue-Green algae is present in Morman Reservoir. The DEQ has not confirmed this with official results from their test, but precautions should be taken.”

Blue-green algae is common in freshwater lakes and ponds. Problems occur when specific types of photosynthetic bacteria (cyanobacteria, aka blue-green algae) form blooms (visible, dense build-ups). Under certain conditions, this may produce harmful toxins (not all blooms are toxic).

Generally, large populations of blue-green algae are required to produce toxins at a high enough level to affect those using the water for drinking or recreational use. These toxins affect nerves, liver and skin, and can sicken continued on page 4

August 10, 2016

The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Notices of Upcoming Events & Meetings Food Bank in Fairfield:

The Lighthouse Food Pantry will be open this Friday, August 12th, from 3 to 4 p.m. If you can’t make it, give Ed a call at 764-3322. The Lighthouse Church / Pantry is located on East Ponderosa, just across from the bus barn.

Shoshone Bible Study:

Calvary Chapel, Shoshone Outreach, Wednesday Night Bible Study at the Golden Years Senior Center (218 N Rail W. in Shoshone). 7:00 p.m. every Wednesday. Contact Jeff at 539-5448 for more information.

Hot August Tuesdays featuring Wild Horses

The Hagerman Senior Community Center is sponsoring a FREE Concerts every Tuesday during the month of August at the Gazebo in the Hagerman City Park.

There is a Beer Garden (water & soda too). Lay on the grass or Jump up and dance. Come and Enjoy!

2016 Gooding County Fair

ANTIQUES DEPARTMENT

You are invited to enter your antiques in the 2016 Gooding County Fair. This year, Antiques have 891 different classes in which you can enter your items. Antiques must be entered on Monday, August 15th, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Home Arts Building at the Fairgrounds. All articles must be at least 50 years old and be clean. Articles that have been entered previously must wait one year before entering again.

Premiums will be paid to Gooding County residents only, but residents outside of Gooding County can still enter their items and receive ribbons on them. This year, there will be two special Rosettes awarded. The Antiques that best represents either this year’s fair theme, (Faira-dise), or museum theme, (Early County History), will receive special recognition.

The Antiques Department will have an express entry line for exhibitors who are only entering 1-3 items. To assist filling out entry forms, it is suggested that you bring address labels. All antiques must be picked up between 9 and 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 20th, or between 9 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 21st.

The Antiques Department is also looking for sitters throughout the Fair. Two-Hour shifts are available. If you can help, call Joani Pauls at 934-5366 or the Museum at 934-5318 (answering machine is attached).

Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

WANTED: ARTISTS

Calling all Artist of all ages, 0 to 200. Make plans to exhibit your art work at the Gooding County Fair’s Art Department. All entries on Monday, August 15th, between 9am and 9pm in the Commercial Building. Late entries will not be accepted. Entrants or their representative must be present at entering. All art work must be ready for hanging. NO SAWTOOTH HANGERS will be accepted.

For Youth if your art work is on light paper, please attach it to poster board. For hanging please do not use string and tape because it does not hold.

To speed up the entry process pick-up your entry tags at the Gooding County Fair Office before August 15th and fill in your entry information. This will greatly help those who record your entries.

More detailed rules are listed in the Fair Booklets. No entry fee.

Please note that extra help is needed on Tuesday, August 16th, and Wednesday, August 17th. For more information please contact Donald K Larson at (208) 934-4887.

Gooding County Fair ART DEPARTMENT Supervisor: Snake River Artisans.

Aloha & Welcome

A Celebration of the City of Fairfield’s 100th year will be held on Friday, August 26th, at the City Park from 6 to 8 p.m.

Kalua Pig & More...

Bring your favorite dessert to share, and don’t forget your lawn chair to sit and watch the entertainment.

PRE-PARADE LAWN PARTY Wednesday August 17 at the

Gooding United Methodist Church FREE DINNER WITH US!

:0 0 6

to 7: 0 0

· HOT DOGS · BOTTLED WATER · GOODIES · MUSIC

BRING A CANNED FOOD ITEM TO GO TO

HELPING HEARTS & HANDS

...but never Compromising the Truth.

the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Creating Success Momentum

by Jeff Rast, Camas Schools

As I look ahead to the return of staff and students I no longer marvel at how short the summer was. On the contrary, I’m challenged and excited by all the opportunities on the road ahead . . . for all of us. It’s an excitement that calls to mind the famous admonition, Carpe Diem (Seize the day!) from a poem written by the Roman poet, Horace in 23 BC. His point was that tomorrow is not guaranteed to us. Therefore, grab the opportunities present today and build on them.

John Maxwell, famous motivational speaker and writer on leadership and management describes a phenomenon he calls, “success momentum.” He defines it as “the ability to see an opportunity, seize it, capitalize on success and then jump at the next chance.” This applies to all students, staff and parents.

But the ability to see an opportunity requires that a person has an idea of what he or she wants to accomplish in life. Toward that end, we need think of the possibilities, become excited by the possibilities and grab the opportunities.

However, Thomas Edison said that “Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.” That’s because harnessing opportunity does take work and a good amount of self-discipline. But it is there and each one of us can put in the work required to build success momentum.

In the days and weeks and months ahead, I’m excited about the opportunities awaiting each student, each staff member and the school community as a whole. Together, let’s build a momentum of success, day by day.

Carpe diem!

VBS in Shoshone

Egypt: Joseph’s Journey from Prison to Palace!

Explore Pharaoh’s palace, experience “real-life” Bible dramas, play high energy games, and dance and sing to up-beat worship music. Plus, you’ll meet lots of new friends! Hosted at First Baptist Church Shohsone (205 E 5th St. Shoshone).

August 11, 12 & 13 9:30 am to Noon Thursday, Friday & Saturday Join us Saturday at noon for FREE BBQ lunch Kids ages 3 years old - completed 5th Grade Registration at the door. 208-490-0144

August 10, 2016

J&L Plumbing

All Phases of Plumbing 208-309-1581 >Water conditioning >Gas piping >Water Heater Repairs Owner: John Fields

Accepting major credit cards

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 for over 34 years.

Dine-In or Take-Out

Pizza & Pasta Downtown Fairfield Call in your order

764-2030 Friday is Mexican Night

Serving Authentic Mexican Food!

Don’t forget to check out our Fresh Baked Goods - Cookies and more!

August 10, 2016

The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

IDAHO STATE POLICE Camas County Sheriff

News Release On Saturday, August 6, 2016 at approximately 6:28 p.m., the Idaho State Police investigated a single-vehicle, fatality crash on Forest Service road 010, 7.6 miles from the intersection with Forest Service road 094 in Camas County.

Martin Quispe, 75, of Bellevue, was driving on Forest Service road 010 in a 1994 Ford F-150. Quispe failed to negotiate a curve in the road, and the Ford went off the road and rolled down an embankment. The Ford came to rest upright approximately 125 feet from the roadway.

Neither Quispe nor his passenger, Ayde Quispe, 53, of Bellevue, were wearing seatbelts. Martin Quispe was transported to St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise by air ambulance. Ayde Quispe succumbed to her injuries at the scene of the crash. Next of kin has been notified.

The crash is under investigation by the Idaho State Police.

death notices

Dalice Buchanan, 75, a resident of Gooding, passed away Tuesday, August 9, 2016 at St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center in Twin Falls. Arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service .

Scott Olsen Norman, 61, a resident of Richfield, died Friday, August 5, 2016 at his home in Richfield. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service.

Ayde Quispe, 53, a resident of Bellevue, died Saturday, August 6, 2016 in rural Camas County, Idaho. A funeral service will be held on Friday, August 12, 2016 at 3:00 PM at St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church in Gooding. Burial will follow at the Elmwood Cemetery in Gooding.

Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service. Condolences, memories and photos may be shared with the family by following the obituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com.

Do you have a subscription?

1 Yr - $20.00....2 Yr - $34.00 the Courier NEWS P.O. Box 339 Fairfield, Idaho 83327

Last week a missing persons alert went out in Camas County for Brittany Stranger who had been missing in the mountains north of Fairfield for aproximately 2 days.

On Thursday, August 4, 2016, at approximately 10:42 am the Camas County Sheriff’s Office found Brittany Stanger over Fleck Summit as they continued to search the area she was last seen in, unfortunately she had taken her own life.

The Camas County Sheriff’s Office and its first responders are saddened and our thoughts and prayers go out to the family.

Sheriff David L. Sanders Camas County Sheriff’s Office

...Health Risk at Reservoir cont.

people, pets and/or livestock if consumed or ingested in large quantities. Other symptoms include rashes or other allergic reactions.

Blue-green algae blooms can also threaten fish and other aquatic life. Thick mats of blue-green algae on the lake surface block light needed for the growth of beneficial algae. As the bloom dies and decomposes, the amount of oxygen in the water decreases which is detremental to fish.

Blooms may be triggered by a combination of water and environmental conditions, including: excess nutrients (phosphorus and nitrogen), sunlight, low-water or low-flow conditions, calm water, and warmer temperatures. Harmful blumes can be short-lived (appearing and disappearing in hours) or long-lived, persisting for several weeks.

Avoid Contact with Bats

South Central Public Health District wants to remind the public to avoid contact with bats. Bats are a natural reservoir for rabies and without timely medical intervention; rabies is virtually 100% fatal in humans and animals.

Since June 9th, 2016, the Idaho Bureau of Laboratories has reported that five (5) bats from across the state have tested positive for rabies. Tanis Maxwell with South Central Public Health District reports that, “the number of phone calls we have received about dead bats has increased recently”, however Maxwell noted “that no bats in south central Idaho have tested positive for rabies and the continued on page 9.....

...but never Compromising the Truth.

the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

August 10, 2016

obituaries

Richard Owen Reeves

Although born in Colorado, Richard Owen Reeves spent most of his life in Idaho. And it was here that he passed away on July 7, 2016, from an extended illness.

Richard was born on October 3, 1939, in Fairplay, Colorado, to Ruth and Paul Reeves. He entered a world where World War II had commenced in Europe and a country still struggling with the Great Depression. He joined a family of five with siblings, Roland, Patricia and Gordon.

One more sibling, Virgil, came along later to complete the brood.

In the early fifties, the family moved to Howe and the Lost River Valley. Richard then attended schools in Howe and Arco, graduating from Butte County High School in 1956.

After attending Idaho State University for a year, he took a job with Vangas and married Evelyn Yvonne Fallert in June 1958. They settled in Arco and doubled the family in the next couple years with James Bret in April 1959 and Brenda Lee in October 1960.

During the next decade or so, the family moved to Blackfoot, Rockford, Salmon, and then back to Rockford, with Richard moving wherever Vangas needed him. During this time, the family grew again with Susan K in November 1966 and Troy J in September 1971. The second move to Rockford was more permanent; they stayed there nearly two decades.

By the mid-1970’s, Richard decided to leave Vangas and start a small business. He owned and operated Time Rental for the next decade or so. He expanded the business, which led to a new building, and diversified beyond renting tools, equipment, and party needs, including selling used cars and dealing in precious metals.

By the late 1980’s, Richard returned to working in the propane field. He was hired by V1 Propane in 1987, and after a year in Rawlins, Wyoming, they relocated him to Salmon for his and Yvonne’s second stint in that town. He retired in 2001, although he really just moved into a new business; buying and selling collectibles on Ebay.

Looking to find more central location, Richard and Yvonne moved to Gooding in 2004, which is where he lived and where he died, at home with many of his family at his side during those final days.

Richard worked hard and a lot, but he did make time for other activities. He traveled albeit in later years primarily to Jackpot, Nevada. He tinkered with machines and cars -

including a Ford Mustang - and collected family and other memorabilia. First and foremost, however, he spent as much free time as possible with friends and family. This was particularly true when his kids started having kids. He LOVED his grandkids and gave them two of the most valued things a person can give another: undivided attention and unconditional love. And later in his life, when the grandkids started families of their own, those great-grandkids became the beautiful icing on top of a lovely cake.

Upon his passing he leaves Yvonne, his wife of 58 years; his four siblings and children; ten grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ruth and Paul.

The family wants to thank Visions Hospice for making the last weeks of our father’s life as comfortable as possible. We cannot recommend their work enough.

A Celebration of Life gathering and light lunch will be held on Saturday, August 13, 2016 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Gooding Senior Center.

If you attend, please come with a story or two about Richard, then find one of the family members and tell it. Our dad loved a good time, and we want this event to be filled with far, far more laughter than tears.

Cremation arrangements were handled under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service – Gooding Chapel.

Condolences, memories and photos may be shared with the family by following the obituary link at 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

Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties

764-2205 358-0205

Premium Fuels & Lubricants for Farm, Business, and Residential

August 10, 2016

The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

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, Aug 12... Mac n’Cheese Ham Bake Monday, Aug 15... Salisbury Steak Wednesday, Aug 17... Pulled Pork Sandwiches

Wendell 536-9951 (380 East 1st Street)

Lunch is served every Monday & Friday at Noon.

-------------------------the Friday, Aug 12... Malibu Chicken Music by

Monday, Aug 15... Pork Loin

Shoshone

886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W)

 Fiddlers

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) ----------------------Soup, Sand & Chocolate Pie Thur, Aug 11 (Rich) Friday, Aug 12 (Sho) BBQ Pork & Ranch Style Beans Monday, Aug 15 (Rich) Baked Potato Bar Tuesday, Aug 16 (Sho) Chicken Chow Maen Wed, Aug 17 (Sho) BLT w/ Cantaloupe & 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 the -------------------------Music by ra r Friday, Aug 12 Pork Roast Mic Te Tuesday, Aug 16 French Dip Wednesday, Aug 17 Hamburger



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, Aug 11 Meatloaf w/ Veggies & Fruit Monday, Aug 15 Chicken Fettucini Tuesday, Aug 16 Fish & Veggies Wednesday, Aug 17 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...

Camas Quips Gathered by Tee Hurd

One friend said to the other, “Look, we’ve been friends for a long time, and I know you are losing on the market. Tell me, how do you sleep at night?”

The friend says, “Like a baby.”

“What do you mean?”

“I wake up every two hours and cry my eyes out.”

------“Are caterpillars good to eat?” asked a little boy at the dinner table.

“No,” said his father. “What makes you ask a question like that?”

“You had one on your salad, but it is gone now.”

------The washer/dryer salesman says to the customer, “Have you decided on a model?”

“I’m not sure,” says the customer.

“No problem,” says the salesman. “Just take it for a spin.”

------Two boys were camping in the backyard. Late at night they started wondering what time it was.

“Start singing really loud,” one of them suggested.

“How will that help?” asked the other boy.

“Just do it,” insisted the first.

They started singing as loudly as they could. Moments later, a neighbor threw open her window and shouted, “Keep it down. Don’t you know it’s three o’clock in the morning?”

------Why did the journalist go to the ice cream parlor.

He wanted to get the scoop first hand.

------Sammy was really excited when he came home from school.

His mother asked him for the good news and he said, “I got a hundred in school today! In two subjects!”

His mother was overjoyed. “How did you do that?”

Sammy said, “I got a fifty in math and a fifty in science.”

------Why was the artist arrested for graffiti? He had to draw the line somewhere.

What did the big clock say to his shy son? Take your hands off your face ------How did the praying mantis get the gossip on the ladybug?

The ladybug’s phone was bugged.

...but never Compromising the Truth.

the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

August 10, 2016

 The key to safe and efficient delivery of an irrigation water delivery system is that it is carefully maintained to prevent bank failures or water flow blockages that could potentially cause very serious damage to adjacent landowners or interfere with water being delivered to your property under your water right.

This maintenance includes removing sediment and debris and controlling weeds by mowing, spraying or burning and removing trees on the banks. We also have to refurbish or repair banks, install bank lining or even replace the open canal with covered pipe. That requires we have unrestricted access to the canal or ditch banks for our employees, vehicles and maintenance equipment.

This unrestricted access is provided to us under Idaho law through easements - the legal right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose. We may also have fee title ownership or rights-ofway. Those easements may not be reflected on the plot map for your land.

We have the legal right to unrestricted access but find it far better to jointly work with property owners to maintain our canals and ditches. The key is knowledge. If you have a project in mind that could impact or involve canal and ditch banks, please call your irrigation company first so it can work with you to resolve in advance any potential access issues. Also, be sure to let them know about any issue involving the banks that might impact water delivery or bank safety.

Most importantly, if you have any questions about why our equipment is on a canal or ditch bank, what our employees are doing, or what form our easement takes when your land abuts or is crossed by a canal, we strongly encourage you to contact us so we can provide you with the factual answers you need.  

EASEMENTS KEY POINTS

• We have the right to deposit material on the ditch banks (right) that has been removed during cleaning and maintenance.

This material belongs to us and it is not to be removed from the banks.

• We have the legal right to remove anything that blocks our access to the easement area. We also can prohibit activities which will unreasonably interfere with maintenance of the canal of ditch banks. This includes buildings, parking areas, fences, landscaping and other structures or activities.

• We may need to cut trees or remove shrubs from an easement area such as those along the ditch pictured on the right. Tree branches can droop or fall into the canal and obstruct water flows. Tree roots can actually rob the system of water. Tree roots in the banks can also cause seepage and result in eventual canal breaks.

• The owners or operators of ditches used for irrigation purposes are responsible for maintenance and repair of ditches to prevent damage or injury to property owners, whether on lands of the owners or operators of ditchesor upon other lands.

  This important information is brought to you as a public service by members of the Surface Water  Coalition, a group of Magic Valley irrigation entities whose  employees are dedicated to the efficient and  safe delivery of vital irrigation water to rural and urban area water users.

August 10, 2016 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 price of $281, featured a steel bed, and was powered Truck Stamps from USPS abybase a modest 20-horsepower engine.

Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

How many of you dream of owning a classic pickup truck?

If you have ever priced one in good condition, it can make your heart sink. But... never fear, the Post Office is here to save the day.

Just last month, the U.S. Postal Service celebrated the rugged and reliable work vehicles that Americans have driven for nearly a century with the dedication of the Pickup Trucks Forever stamps that highlight four iconic models: the 1938 International Harvester D-2; the 1948 Ford F-1; the 1953 Chevrolet; and the 1965 Ford F-100.

“The pickup truck embodies America’s strong work ethic — the work it takes to transport the country’s building blocks, to operate our nation’s agricultural centers and to grow our businesses and communities,” said U.S. Postal Service Chief Human Resources Officer and Executive Vice President Jeff Williamson. “They symbolize the strength, ruggedness and grit of the millions of hard working men and women that have and continue to build our great nation. For the significant contributions pickup trucks have made in molding this country’s landscape and revolutionizing how we transport ourselves and our goods, we proudly honor these four iconic trucks.”

Pickup Trivia: The first fully factory assembled pickup truck was the 1925 Ford Model T Runabout with Pick-Up Body. It had Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices

Notice of Public Hearing Proposed Budget for Camas County Cemetery District

There will be a Public Hearing on Thursday, August 11, 2016, beginning at 3:00 p.m. at the Camas County Senior Center. A copy of the proposed budget is available for inspection at the Camas County Senior Center during business hours.

ESTIMATED REVENUE

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Office Supplies

Legal Publications

Insurance

Maintenance Contract

Manienance Material

Miscellaneous

TOTAL EXPENDITURES

$ 14,600

$ 50 $ 550 $ 500 $ 6,000 $ 4,000 $ 3,500 $ 14,600

published on August 1st & 8th, 2016

Automaker Studebaker used the word “pickup” in an advertisement in 1913, but the exact root of the term “pickup” is unclear. By the Great Depression, it had become part of the American lexicon.

1938 Internatinal Harvester D-2

With its six-cylinder engine and half-ton payload capacity, the 1938 International Harvester D-2 was a strong, sturdy pickup.

1948 Ford F-1

Ford launched the new line with the 1948 Ford F-1. It included features like the roomy “Million Dollar Cab,” a sharp horizontal five-bar grille, and a six- or eight-cylinder engine. Ford sold more than 300,000 trucks in the first model year of the F-Series.

1953 Chevrolet

Advance-Design pickups, such as the 1953 Chevrolet, featured large windshields that provided drivers with excellent visibility, a distinctive curvy grille that bulged in the middle, and a six-cylinder engine. Advance-Design trucks were America’s top-selling pickups for nearly a decade.

1965 Ford F-100

The 1965 Ford F-100 had a new grille that featured 18 small rectangular openings. It also featured what Ford dubbed “Twin-I-Beam” independent front suspension, which improved the quality of the ride, and a powerful six- or eight-cylinder engine.

If trucks don’t rev your engine, the Post Office also has “Medal of Honor”, rock n’roll icons, historical, classic reprints, planets, and “Soda Fountain Favorites”. Coming soon... all your favorite pets and Songbirds in Snow.

...but never Compromising the Truth.

...Bats continued

statewide numbers do not indicate an increase in the number of infected bats”.

Rabies can only be confirmed in a laboratory, however any bat that is active by day or is found in a place where bats are not usually seen (for example, in a room in your home or on the lawn), or is unable to fly is far more likely than others to be rabid. Such bats are often the most easily approached.

Therefore, it is best never to handle any bat.

If you are bitten by a bat – or if infectious material (such as saliva) from a bat gets into your eyes, nose, mouth, or a wound – wash the affected area thoroughly with soap and water and get medical advice immediately.

Rabies can easily be passed to other animals. According to the Centers for Disease Control, cats, cattle, and dogs are the most frequently reported rabid domestic animals. Residents should ensure that pets are properly vaccinated.

If you have come into direct contact with a bat or find one in your house, and you are able to safely collect the bat, place the bat into a container. Then contact a South Central Public Health District.

the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

August 10, 2016

~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~

Notice of Public Hearing on Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2016-2017 For the City of Fairfield, Idaho

A public hearing, pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002, will be held for consideration of the proposed budget for the fiscal year from October 1, 2016 to September 30, 2017. The hearing will be held at the City Office Meeting Room, 407 Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho at 7:30 p.m. on August 18th, 2016. All interested persons are invited to appear and show cause, if any, why such budget should or should not be adopted. Copies of the proposed City Budget in detail are available at the Fairfield City Office during regular office hours (8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays). City Office is accessible to persons with disabilities. Anyone desiring accommodations for disabilities related to the budget documents or to the hearing, please contact the City office at 764-2333, at least 48 hours prior to the public hearing. The proposed FY 2016-2017 Budget is shown below as FY 2016-2017 proposed expenditures and revenues, which have been tentatively approved by the City Council and entered in detail in the Journal of Proceedings.

Fund Name

General Fund General & Admin Parks Fire Department Law Enforcement Streets General Fund Total Street Fund Grants (Streets LHTAC) Grants (Sidewalk WDTF) Excess (deficiency rev over exp) Loan (Sewer) Grant (Water) Loan (Water) Water Fund Sewer Fund Total All Funds

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES 2014-2015 2015-2016 ACTUAL BUDGETED $ 159,073 3,490 8,170 4,800 16,066 $ 191,599 36,019

28,532 0 542,004

$ 214,878 10,000 19,650 16,000 17,095 $ 277,623 26,300 100,000

$ 215,509 11,000 24,687 16,000 20,150 $ 287,346 45,468 100,000 194,500

0 488,946

0

130,912 91.148 $1,020,214

178,250 126,684 $ 1,197,803

176,679 124,959 $ 928,952

ESTIMATED REVENUES Fund Name 2014-2015 2015-2016

ACTUAL BUDGETED Property Tax Levy General Fund $ 140,600 $ 145,134 Total Tax Levy $ 140,600 $ 145,134 Revenue Sources Other than Property Tax General Fund 42,260 68,894 State Revenue Sharing 36,115 37,616 Highway Users/Street Fund 12,994 43,395 Liquor Apportionment 10,742 8,384 Licenses Permits 11,984 500 Grants Water USDA 233,500 308,946 Grant ICDBG 308,504 180,000 Grant LHTAC 100,000 100,000 Grant Sidewalk ICDBG

Grant WDTF

Water Fund 128,574 178,250 Sewer Fund 94,941 126,684 Total Other $ 879,614 $ 1,052,669 Revenue Sources Grand Total All Funds Revenue $1,020,214 $ 1, 197,803 Mickey Dalin, City Treasurer

2016-2017 PROPOSED

2015-2016 PROPOSED $ 147,794 $ 147,794 92,930 37,534 45,468 8,588 500

187,500 7,000 176,679 124,959 $ 781,158 $ 928,952

published on August 3rd & August 10th, 2016

10 August 10, 2016

The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 West Nile Virus in the Magic Valley

Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

YARD SALE

Mosquitos in around the Magic Valley have recently tested positive for West Nile Virus. While treatment of mosquito breeding areas are already under way, detection of the virus should serve as a reminder to take precautions to avoid mosquitoes and eliminate habitat.

Symptoms of West Nile infection include fever, headaches, body aches, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, and sometimes swollen lymph glands or a skin rash. More severe infections are marked by a rapid onset of a high fever, including headache, body aches, disorientation, neck stiffness, and tremors. Symptoms typically occur 2 to 14 days after the bite of an infected mosquito.

For more information on West Nile, visit SCPHD’s website: www.phd5.idaho.gov or visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at www.cdc.gov/westnile.

SATURDAY ONLY! AUGUST 13TH - 8 am to 4 pm 133 E 200 S ~ Fairfield

Lots of Baby Stuff: Crib, Basinet, Baby Carriers, Clothe Diapers, Car Seat w/ 3 bases & more.

Men’s & Women’s (xl+) clothes Boys clothes all sizes Camping gear, Some Tack, Household, Book Shelves, & Other odd and ends

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices

Public Release for Free and Reduced Price Meals

Camas County School District today announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price for meals served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs.

Each school and the office of the Local School District has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party.

Application forms are available to all homes along with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials.

Households with any member who is receiving Food Stamps, Temporary Assistance for Families in Idaho (TAFI) or Food Distribution on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) are only required to provide the recipient’s name, their food stamp, TAFI or FDPIR case number, the student/s name and an adult signature.

For other applicants, the household must list the names of all household members, all household income with the amount, source and frequency of the income received by each household member. If a household member does not have income, the no income box must be checked. An adult signature is required along with the last 4 digits of the adult’s social security number.

The signature of the adult household member certifies that the information provided is correct.

You may include all foster children’s names on a household application with other non-foster children. Foster children are eligible for school meal benefits. Foster children must be the legal responsibility of the welfare agency or the court.

Students who are homeless, runaway or migrant are also eligible for benefits. Household members do not have to be US citizens for students to qualify for benefits.

Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

Under the provisions of free and reduced price policy the Determining Official will review the applications and determine eligibility. Parents or guardians dissatisfied with the ruling of the official(s) may wish to discuss the decision with the Determining Official(s) on an informal basis. Parents wishing to make a formal appeal may make a request either orally or in writing to the Hearing Official for a hearing on the decision.

Wendy Strickler - Determining Official, 208-764-2625 Camas County School District 610 Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho 83327 The school MAY share your eligibility information with education, health, and nutrition programs to help them evaluate, fund, or determine benefits for their programs, auditors for program reviews, and law enforcement officials to help them look into violations of program rules.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Income Chart (before deductions) Effective July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017

Annual 21978 29637 37296 44955 52614 60273 67951 75647

Monthly 1832 2470 3108 3747 4385 5023 5663 6304

Weekly 423 570 718 865 1012 1160 1307 1455

7696

642

148

Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

for each additional member add

...but never Compromising the Truth.

Classified Ads

SOMETHING MORE Lost Want to Find Christian Book Store Inspiration Books & Gifts 300 E. Ave D ~ Wendell 536-6159 or 308-5757 Call for an appointment

Services

► Need Yard Work Done?

Call Boyd Stevens at 9345288. Lawn mowing, weed eating, leaves raked. Weekly rate available. ► Free Card Tricks. Available 7 days-a-week from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 120 N. Idaho Street in Wendell. Contact Andy Smith at 544-0092. ► In PAIN? Free sample, all Natural Supplement reduces pain. Limited Quantities. No Obligation or Purchase required! Call or Text Tara at 208-316-0983. ► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc.

NEW DROPS: Ace Hardware in Gooding & Shoshone. Call Kathy 837-6267. ► Complete Health Care Insurance Agency: Health, Dental, Vision & Hearing.

Individual, Families, Friends & Business. Medicare & State Exchange. Disability, long term care, final expenses. Desiree’ DeGiorgio 208-340-0544 or desireeshealthcare@hotmail.com (NPN # 16997876) ► TRIM CARPENTER & CABINETMAKER. Kitchen improvements, doors, windows, decks, shelving. Call Doug at 490-3750. ► Long Arm Quilting and Custom Sewing. Do you have a quilt top that needs to be quilted? Need to finish a quilt by sewing the binding?

Call 208-934-6400 Sunflower Quilting in Bellevue, Idaho.

11 Classified Ads

the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Missing Silver-Grey Cat. Missing since Thursday, 8/4. Last seen 8 miles east of Fairfield on Hwy 20.

Please call 420-3960 or 720-8326.

August 10, 2016

Wanted to Rent

► Looking for a house to rent in Gooding. Need at least two bedrooms. Please call Nick at 619-402-7173. Leave a message.

Wanted to Buy

► I want to buy a farm or ranch, 100 to 200 acres, in the Fairfield to Hill City area. I am interested in good agricultural ground, an older homestead with some out buildings would be OK, however I am not interested in an expensive house. Call Dan in Boise 208-859-6369.

GOT SCOTCH THISTLE?

Is Scotch Thistle becoming a problem in your lawn or fields? Call Pesticide Solutions at 208-886-9872.

For Sale ► Grass Hay: $4 per bale,

you pick up from field. Located one mile west of Fairfield. Call 390-2700, ask for Frank. ► Grass Hay: two 1-ton

bales. $100 each, you haul.

Call 481-2017. ► Like new Jazzy Power

Chair, red and black with reclining seat. Will run 10 miles @ 4 m.p.h. Need to sell $650.00 original price $2500. Can text you a picture. Call or text 208-4903151 Gooding. ► Firewood for Sale: Mix-

Employment

► Camas County School District is accepting applications for the positions of school secretary and route bus driver. To obtain an application please contact Wendy Strickler at the School District office located at 610 Soldier Road, by phone at 764-2625 or by email at wstrickler@camascountyschools.org.

These positions will remain open until filled.

Apartments for Rent

D&G Apartments has apartments available from time to time.

These are federally assisted affordable housing units. Rental assistance is available. Rent is adjusted to your income and can range from $0 to $490 per month. Water, sewer and trash are paid. These facilities are very clean and attractive. For more information, contact Gordon Schmidt at 208-764-2534.

For the hearing impaired, contact: TTY 1-800-833-6388.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

We Are An Equal Opportunity

species, full length logs delivered by truck, approx This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle Answers 12 cord. Taking orders now Puzzle #1 - Easy Puzzle #2 - Hard for summer delivery. Call 208-921-6493. ► WoodMaster outdoor

wood stove for sale. Sits outside and heats home, hot water, shop or barn.

Small or large homes.

Burn either wood or pellets. Safe and efficient. John 208-781-0691.

One of the many formulas to live to be one hundred is to keep breathing.

Periodical Postage Paid at Fairfield, Idaho

Tee’s Bumper Sticker of the Week

(USPS 748-690)

Place a number in each empty box in such a way that each row across, each column down, and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. solution on page 11. © Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]

the Courier NEWS

Puzzle #1 – Hard

couriernews.webs.com News@Highway46.org

Puzzle #1 – Easy

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Courier NEWS P.O. Box 339 Fairfield, Idaho 83327

SUDOKU PUZZLES