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Courier NEWS Vol 46 Num 35

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The Courier

NEWS Skin Art in Wendell

While tattoos have garnered wide spread acceptance in today's culture, most people still make sure their tats can be covered by clothing when they go to work or to other public places. Some of these works of art are extremely personal and not necessarily done to share with everyone. For others, skin art is all about showing off the beautiful colors and designs that make these images special. It is estimated that almost a third of Americans today have a tattoo. Ten years ago, the number of Americans with at least one tattoo was just 21%. Most individuals who engage in skin art are between the ages of 18 and 34, and many of them have more than one - four seems to be the average number of tats. All of this adds up to a business that generates 1.65 billion dollars a year in the United States. Because tattoos are permanent images inked into your skin, it is important to find an artist who knows what they are doing. They must also have a style that meets your aesthetic expectations. It is not uncommon for individuals to travel thousands of miles to find a tattoo artist. But... maybe you don't have to travel that far. Clayton Barnhill's first tattoo was done by his dad, and the first tattoo he did was on his dad. He has been hooked on the art ever since. For the last thirteen years he has worked as a tattoo artist at various places, including Twin City Tattoo in Twin Falls. Earlier this month, he opened his own studio at 120 West Main Street in Wendell - Taste of Ink Tattoo. Clayton, along with fellow artist Sean Michael, offer custom tattoos, cover ups, tattoo renovations, and all facial/body piercings. The shop also has a great selection of vaping products. During the month of September they are offering discounted rates on all appointments. Your tattoo can be done at a later date but you need get on their schedule. Many designs are available from full color to black and grey photo realism (check out their facebook page). Open till 8:00 p.m. there is a perfect time just for you. Call 208-934-7407 for an appointment.

News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

August 31, 2022

Vol 46 Num 35

Forest Closure Order

A closure order has been issued by the Sawtooth National Forest for the areas surrounding the Ross Fork Fire north of Fairfield. This closure is for public safety and assisting firefighters in suppression efforts. The Ross Fork Fire is estimated to be 1040 acres and 10% contained. Earlier this week, fire activity was moderate with backing and isolated torching. The fire's growth was limited to the Gold Run and Steep Creek drainages. The most active area of the fire was the northeast section where the fire backed and spotted its way towards the bottom of Johnson Creek. However, thanks to firefighters and their use of a Type 1 helicopter, the fire was unable to cross Johnson Creek. For those of you who getting ready for hunting or camping in the north part of Camas County, be sure to check with the Fairfield Ranger District before traveling in the region. Currently, you can still access the South Fork of the Boise River up to the confluance of Ross Fork and Johnson Creek ( just north of the Methodist Camp. The area on the south side of the Ross Fork Basin is also open. Exemptions to the closure order include: 1. Persons with a special use authorization or other Forest Service authorization specifically exempting them from the effect of this Order. 2. Any Federal, State, or local officer, or member of an organized rescue or fire fighting force in the performance of an official duty. 3. Federal or State administrative personnel in the performance of an official duty.

This closure started August 17th and will remain in effect until November 15th. Violations of this order are punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000 for an individual or $10,000 for an organization, and/or imprisonment for not more than six months. Further information regarding this Order may be obtained at the Fairfield Ranger District 208-764-3202


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Courier NEWS Vol 46 Num 35 by Edward Reagan - Issuu