12
continued on page 2..... A Free Ride to the Hospital Dealing With Your Trash Garbage is BIG in America. We produce about 250 million tons of it each year. But, lest we think we are number one, the European Union (27 coun- tries) produces 10 times that amount. Part of that is due to population (they have 500 mil- lion people, while we only have 300 million people), but the real reason is that they produce 5 times more trash, per person, per year. Of course, the EU beats us in another way as well - they re- cycle. In America, more than half of the waste we produce simply goes to the dump. In several EU countries there is, in fact, no such thing as a dump. Depending on the country, they recycle 40% to 60% of their trash, with the re- maining waste being converted into energy via incinerators. American incinerators con- sume about 10% of our waste with the capacity to produce 2,700 megawatts of power per year (enough to power 1.5 mil- lion homes). We could increase that amount by 4 or 5 times, but no new incinerator plants have been built in the US since 1995. This is due, ironically, to environmentalists who are concerned that doing so would take money away from solar and/or wind power projects. Recycling trash (in whatever Last year, during a commu- nity assessment, the North Canyon Medical Center dis- covered a big need in the area it serves. Many people were having trouble getting to hos- pital for needed services. For some it was a physical disability due to age or illness. For others it was because they didn’t have access to a vehicle or didn’t have a driv- ers licence. Whatever the reason, the folks at NCMC wanted to eliminate that roadblock to healthcare. After a long process of developing a transporta- tion program especially for our area and acquiring a handicap accessible vehi- cle, NCMC announced two weeks ago that, beginning Jaunuary 20th, they would offer a free patient transpor- tation service. iCare-A-Van is available to patients in need of trans- portation to and from the hospital for health care ser- vices. This free service runs Monday through Friday and is available to residents in Gooding County, Camas County, Lincoln County, and Glenns Ferry. Shellie Amundson, Com- munity Relations Director for NCMC, was quoted on KMVT as saying, “it’s for individuals who simply need a ride, whether they have a physical disability, wheth- er they’re a senior citizen, whether they’re someone who simply isn’t able to drive so there are no restrictions with the program.” Patients wanting to sched- ule a ride should call 208– 934–5285. 2014 Applications Due by March 10, 2014 Boise, Idaho, January 31, 2014 – Land trusts and enti- ties interested in permanently protecting farm or ranchlands in Idaho may apply for fund- ing from the Farm and Ranch- land Protection Program. The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service will accept applications for this year’s program through March 10, 2014. “The intent of the Farm and Ranchland Protection Program is to ensure valuable agriculture land is available to produce food,” said State Conservationist Jeff Burwell. “The program protects pro- ductive farms and ranches from being converted to non- agricultural uses by offering funds to purchase conserva- tion easements.” Burwell said that entities with existing farm and ranch land protection programs ap- ply to NRCS for matching funds to purchase develop- ment rights from landowners for conservation easements. “Once a conservation ease- ment is established, current and future landowners will always be able to use the prop- erty for agriculture.” The program provides matching funds to eligible State, Tribal, or local govern- ments and non-governmental organizations that have exist- ing farmland protection pro- grams to purchase conserva- tion easements. Landowners apply for the program through continued on page 6..... USDA Easement Program Helps Conserve Working Lands Volume 38 ~ Number 6 News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding CourierNews.webs.com ,2014 February 5 NEWS The Courier

Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

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Page 1: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

continued on page 2.....

A Free Ride to the Hospital Dealing WithYour Trash

GarbageisBIGinAmerica.Weproduceabout250milliontons of it each year. But, lestwe thinkwearenumberone,theEuropeanUnion(27coun-tries) produces 10 times thatamount.Partofthatisduetopopulation(theyhave500mil-lionpeople,whileweonlyhave300 million people), but therealreasonisthattheyproduce5timesmoretrash,perperson,peryear. Ofcourse,theEUbeatsusinanotherwayaswell-theyre-cycle. In America, more thanhalf of the waste we producesimply goes to the dump. Inseveral EU countries thereis, in fact, no such thing asa dump. Depending on thecountry, they recycle 40% to60%oftheirtrash,withthere-mainingwastebeingconvertedintoenergyviaincinerators. American incinerators con-sumeabout10%ofourwastewith the capacity to produce2,700megawattsofpowerperyear(enoughtopower1.5mil-lionhomes).Wecouldincreasethat amount by 4 or 5 times,butnonew incineratorplantshavebeenbuiltintheUSsince1995. This is due, ironically,to environmentalists who areconcernedthatdoingsowouldtake money away from solarand/orwindpowerprojects. Recyclingtrash(inwhatever

Lastyear,duringacommu-nity assessment, the NorthCanyon Medical Center dis-coveredabigneedintheareait serves. Many people werehavingtroublegettingtohos-pitalforneededservices. Forsomeitwasaphysicaldisabilityduetoageorillness.For others it was becausetheydidn’thaveaccess toavehicleordidn’thaveadriv-ers licence. Whatever thereason, the folks at NCMCwanted to eliminate thatroadblocktohealthcare. After a long process ofdeveloping a transporta-tion program especially forour area and acquiring ahandicap accessible vehi-cle, NCMC announced twoweeks ago that, beginningJaunuary 20th, they wouldofferafreepatienttranspor-

tationservice. iCare-A-Van is availabletopatients inneedoftrans-portation to and from thehospital for health care ser-vices. This free service runsMonday throughFridayandis available to residents inGooding County, CamasCounty, Lincoln County,andGlennsFerry. Shellie Amundson, Com-munity Relations Directorfor NCMC, was quoted on

KMVT as saying, “it’s forindividualswhosimplyneeda ride, whether they have aphysical disability, wheth-er they’re a senior citizen,whether they’re someonewhosimplyisn’tabletodriveso there are no restrictionswiththeprogram.” Patientswantingtosched-ule a ride should call 208–934–5285.

2014 Applications Dueby March 10, 2014

Boise, Idaho, January 31,2014 – Land trusts and enti-tiesinterestedinpermanentlyprotectingfarmorranchlandsin Idaho may apply for fund-ingfromtheFarmandRanch-landProtectionProgram.TheUSDA Natural ResourcesConservation Service willaccept applications for thisyear’sprogramthroughMarch10,2014. “The intent of the Farmand Ranchland Protection

Programistoensurevaluableagriculture land is availableto produce food,” said StateConservationist Jeff Burwell.“The program protects pro-ductive farms and ranchesfrombeingconvertedtonon-agricultural uses by offeringfunds to purchase conserva-tioneasements.” Burwell said that entitieswith existing farm and ranchland protection programs ap-ply to NRCS for matchingfunds to purchase develop-ment rights from landowners

for conservation easements.“Once a conservation ease-ment is established, currentand future landowners willalwaysbeabletousetheprop-ertyforagriculture.” The program providesmatching funds to eligibleState, Tribal, or local govern-ments and non-governmentalorganizations that have exist-ing farmland protection pro-grams to purchase conserva-tion easements. Landownersapplyfortheprogramthrough

continued on page 6.....

USDA Easement Program Helps Conserve Working Lands

Volume 38 ~ Number 6

News from the Heart of IdahoCamas • Lincoln • Gooding

CourierNews.webs.com

,2014February5

NewsThe Courier

Page 2: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

Notices of Upcoming Events & MeetingsBreakfast inFairfieldTheCamasSenior&CommunityCenter will have their Monthly Breakfast the Saturday from8:00to10:00a.m.Everyoneiswelcome.

UsedBookSaleatWendellPublicLibrary TheWendellPublicLibrarywillbehavingaUsedBookSaleonFriday,February14andSaturdayFebruary15.Adultandchildren’s books, videos, will be on sale for $3 dollars a bag.Baked food items will be on sale just in time for Valentine’sDay!ThesalewillbeheldintheoldAgbuildingjustWestofCityHall(3751stAvenueEast).ShopEarly- lotstochoosefrom.Allproceedswillbeusedtopurchasenewbooksforthelibrary.Formoreinformationcallthelibraryat536-6195

FairfieldKidsBowlingLeague? TheCityofFairfield is interestedinsponsoringbowlingforkids.KidswouldbetransportedtoGooding-couldbeforatriporaleague(leaguewouldbefornineweeks).Pleasecallthecityoffice(764-2333)andletthemknowifyouareinterested.

FabricPaintingClasses: BonnieMcGoughisteachingfabricpaintingonThursdaysattheCamasCountySenior&CommunityCenter.EveryoneisWelcome.NoChargefortheclass.Bringfabricifyouhaveit.Classisheldat10a.m.

CamasFamilyGameNight: DustoffyourboardandcardgamesandbringthemtosharewitheveryoneattheoldCamasSchoolbuilding.AdmissionisFREE, and therewill be snacks& refreshments available (orbringyourown).TobeheldonSaturday,February15thfrom7to9p.m.Fun&Prizes!SponsoredbytheCamasPTO.

HagermanBirdFestivalFebruary14-16,2014 For information,contactDeloresSmith,FestivalCoordina-tor, a [email protected], or goto www.Hager-manBird.comorvisittheirfacebookpage-HagermanBirdFes-tival.Eventwillincludeworkshops,fieldtrips,meals,socialandbanquetevents,andriverboatbirding.

2nd Annual GOODING COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE

“Cruisin’ 4 a Cure”June 13th & 14th, 2014 at the Gooding County Fairgrounds

www.relayforlife.org/goodingid Relay for Life is an overnight community and volunteerbased event that brings together more than 4 million peopleto CELEBRATE the lives of those who have battled cancer.REMEMBER, those we have lost, and empower individualsandcommunitiestoFIGHTBACKagainstthisterribledisease.Teams of 10-15 people camp out and take turns circling thetrackovernight,demonstratingtheircommitmenttocreatingaworldwithlesscancerandmorebirthdays!Gooding’s2ndAn-nualRelayforLifewillstartonJune13that6pmandcompletewithclosingceremoniesonJune14that7a.m. TofindoutmoreinformationontheGoodingRelayForLifeortovolunteer,contactSusanBoltonat934-8477,sbolton@landtitleandescrow.comortojoinaRelayteamcallJasonNeilatEdwardJones,[email protected].

UnitedMethodistScheduleChange TheUnitedMethodistChurchesinShoshone,Gooding,andRichfieldwillbechangingtheireveningschedulesforthenexttenweeks.Startingthisweek,thefreedinnerswillbemovedforwardanhourfrom6:30p.m.to5:30p.m.inordertomakeroomfortheAlphaprogramthattheywillbehosting. TheAlphaprogram(www.alphausa.org)isaten-weekcourseaimedat teaching thebasicsof theChristian faith in anon-threateningandwarmenvironment.Youare invitedtocomehave ameal at 5:30p.m. and, ifGodmoves you, to stay forAlpha.Anypartofthisisoptional. Asareminder,ShoshonecommunitynightsareonTuesdays.GoodingcommunitynightsareonWednesdays,andRichfieldcommunitynightsareonThursdays.Dinnerwillbeservedatthesametimeatallthreelocations:at5:30p.m.Themealsarealwaysaslocal,green,andhealthyastheycanmanage.Aloveofferingistheonlymoneytheyeveraskfor.

form that takes) is a good thing for everyone. Itmaynot end‘globalwarming’,butenergysavedisenergysaved.Also,beingconsciousofwhatwedowithourtrashmakesourworldabetterplacetolivein.Noonewantstoseetrashblowingaroundinourparksoralongtheroad. Onthelocallevel,ourcitiesandcountiesprovideanumberofservicestohelpyoudisposeofyourtrashsafely.TheCityofGooding has a special area for residents to bring compostableitem.Themainobjectiveofthisfacility(closedforthewinter)istoprovideanalternativetohaulinglargepilesofleaves,branches,andgrassclippings,downthehighway.Othercommunitieswillbesponsoringclean-updaystohelpresidentsgetridofdifficultitems-eitherbecauseofsizeorbecauseofpotentialtoxicity. Regardlessofwhereyoulive,besuretofollowtherules-don’tbring a refrigerator to composting yard or throw half-full cansofpaintinthegarbagecan.Also,pleasedon’tdumpyourtrashwheresomeoneelsehastopickitup.Youmightthinkyouaresavingtimeormoney,butitjustcostallofusthepleasureofsee-ingourworldthewayitshouldbe.

...Your Trash continued

BasqueDinnerinGoodingFriday,Feburary7th

FirstFridayofeachmonth,theGoodingBasqueCenterserves

dinnerfrom6to8p.m.Costis$15or$13forseniors.

CallJulieCortabitarteGoughat208-308-5051

withanyquestions.

� February 5, �014 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 3: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

Send your News & Articles [email protected] or call 764-3322

J&LPlumbing AllPhasesofPlumbing 309-1581 or 764-3432 >Waterconditioning >Gaspiping >Draincleaning >On-demandhotwaterheaters

Owner:John Fields Acceptingmajorcreditcards

146 21st Avenue West ~ Gooding, Idaho

Valentine’s Day is Coming!Order flowers for your special someone today.

208–934–8834free delivery to: Gooding, Shoshone, Bliss, Wendell & Hagerman

BusyB’sIndoorFleaMarketattheBillingsleyCreekBarninHagerman

(17986Hwy30~1/2milenorthofHagerman)Greatgiftitemsavailablefromourmanyvenders

Freshbreads,HandmadeHats,Crochet&KnititemsHandmadeShoes&Slippers

Jams&Jellies,Jewelry,andnoveltiesBreakfast and Lunch served all day

Vendersneeded:callBill358-1409

INTERMOUNTAIN REAL ESTATEFORSALE

Gooding:3bed1.5bath1700+sqft.Largecornerlot.$71,900

3bed1bath(main)2bed1/2bath(basement)2400sf$111,000

Fairfield:2bedroom1bathw/attachedgarage&largefencedlot$37,500

Twin Falls:3bed1bathclosetonewhospital.1622sf$178,000

CallRustyParkerinShoshone208-886-7753 or 208-539-4500

4th Annual West MagicIce Fishing Tournament

Saturday & SundayFebruary 15th & 16th

The 4th Annual West Magic Ice Fishing Tournament isscheduledforSaturdayandSunday,February15thand16th.Registrationstartsat7:00amsharpbothdaysatthelodge.Nopre-registration is available. There will be 1st and 2nd placewinnerseachdayforbothtroutandperch. Theicecontinuestogetthickerwiththecoldernights,andshouldn’tposeanyproblems.It’salreadyclosetotwofeetthick.

Therewillbeafiletingcontestaftercheck-inonSaturday! Remember the free fish fryfor tournament participants afterthe tournamentonSunday, 3:30during the raffle drawing at thelodge.Therewillbehourlypriz-esdrawnsodon’t forget tobuyyourraffletickets! Prizeshavebeendonatedbylocalsponsors.Non-tournament participantsarewelcometojointhefishfryfor$10.00perperson.

Ifyouhaveanyquestions,pleasecallDonat487-2571orStacyat720-1738.

TheFairfieldAmericanLegionwillholdtheirannual

CrabFeed~Saturday,February22thALLYOUCANEAT

Bringyourcrabcrackersorscissors

Ticketsare$35each...Limitedto175TicketsavailablefromtheLegion

ValleyService764-2223IronMountainInn764-3444

SoldierCreekBrewing764-2739DwightButtlin358-2214

Dungeonopensat5:30

Crabscomeoutat7:00p.m.

This Year’s Rifle RaffleRemingtonModel770.308caliberw/3x940mmscope

February 5, �014 �The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 4: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

UniversityInnComeEnjoyaNightOff HBO

StarzNetFlix

NiceRoomsHotBreakfast

www.goodinginn.com

RoomsStartingat $2900

$5Off

For Al l your Insurance Needs

C o m e S e e J u l i e B u r t o n a t 3 0 9 M a i n S t r e e t / G o o d i n gOFFICE HOURS:Mon-Fri: 9 am to 5 pmAfter hours by Apointment

(208) 934-8037Fax: (208) 934-8032

401 Camas Avenue West

764-2611Medical&DentalCare

SlidingScalefeesavailable=====

OPEN: Mon & Wed - 9 to 2 / Thur. 8 to 2:30 / Fri. 9 to 2

2039MainStreet~Gooding

ClassicHot & ColdSandwichesSpecialtyBitesToo!

Call in your orders ~ 595-1250

CompleteAutomotiveServiceTune-ups~OilChange~Alignments

Groceries:Pop~Beer~Wine~Snacks~HotItems

601 Main StreetGooding

934-4636LocallyownedandoperatedinGoodingforover34years.

Steve's Quick Service

CollegeofSouthernIdaho

NORTH SIDE CENTER20214thAvenueEast-Gooding,Idaho(208)[email protected]

––––––––––

CrochetProjects:Feb10-11–5:30to7:30pm DiscoveryourcraftyandcreativesidewhileyouworkwithBrandiWestonoftheLoopyHook&Stitchtocreateauniqueprojectofyourchoice.Doyoulovethecrochetedheadbandsyouseeeveryonewearing?Doyouthinktheanimalhats thekidsarewearingaresocute?Haveyoueverwonderedhowtomakeyourveryownfunctionaldishscrubbies?Takethisclassandlearnhowtomakethem.Thisclassistailoredforstudentsof all abilities. Beginners should bring #5 bulky weight yarn(pleaseavoidtheHomeSpunbrand–itisnotaseasytoworkwith),oneK-Hook,oneJ-Hook,atapestryneedle,craftscis-sors, and a vinyl measuring tape. Instructor: Brandi WestonFee:$25

K-9GoodCitizen: Feb12thruApr9–6:30to7:30pm Helpyourdogbeawell-respectedmemberofourcommunity.AKCGoodCitizentrainingpromotesgoodmannersandsetsthe foundation forotherareasof training suchasobedience,agility, and performance. Some of the abilities taught in thiscourseinclude:comingwhencalled;walkingthroughcrowds;sittingandstaying;andpositivereactionstodistraction.Thisclass will be held in the Messersmith Building of the JeromeCountyFairgrounds.Proofofvaccinations,aleash,andcollararerequired.CoursefeeincludesaspecialAKCGoodCaninedogtaguponcompletion.NoclassoverSpringBreak,March26.Instructor:VickiBrookFee:$65

ElementsofArt: Feb3rdthruMarch3rd–5to7p.m. Learnall the fundamentalseveryartist shouldknow,whileexperimentingwithamyriadofartmediums.WeekOne–Line&Value:Createvaluescalesandcontourdrawingsofstilllifewhilelearning6differentdrawingtechniquesusingpencilsandconte.WeekTwo–Texture&Space:explorethedifferencebetweenactualandimpliedtextures,whileusing“frottage”andvariousobjectstocreatea3-Dworkofart.WeekThree–Col-or:makeacolor-wheelfromthreeprimarycolorsandpaintapictureusingamonochromaticcolorschemewhilelearningtouse acrylic paints. Week Four – Shape & Form: explore theartofwaxresist fora finalproject,andbuildontheconceptof color schemes to create an “underwaterwash”made fromorganicandgeometricforms. The instructor will furnish supplies. No class on President’sDay,MondayFebruary17th.Instructor:KatieKlammFee:$69

Call today to register for your favorite classes...

4 February 5, �014 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 5: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

death & service noticesHelen Orth, 88, a resident of Wendell, passed awayTuesday,February4,2014atherhomeinWendell.Ar-rangementsarependingunderthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService–WendellChapel.Bessie Irene Mitchell, 78,aresidentofHagerman.Nofuner-alserviceswillbeheldatthistime.CremationarrangementsareunderthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService-GoodingChapel.

Gerald Robert Wade, 71,aresidentofGooding,diedMonday,January27,2014atSt.Luke’sRegionalMedicalCenterinBoi-se.Funeralarrangementsarependingandwillbeannouncedunder the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service -GoodingChapel.

Wood River Engine Service30+YearsExperience8to5M-F~934-49921244thAvenueEastGooding

AllMachineShopServicesCompetitivePartPricesAllMakes&Models~Domestic,Foreign,InFrame&OverhaulKits Commercial

Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties

764-2205358-0205

PremiumFuels&LubricantsforFarm,Business,andResidential

Dine-In or Take-Out

Pizza & PastaDowntownFairfield

764-2030Wed,Thur,&Sun-4to8Friday&Saturday-4to9

–––––––––––––

Super Bowl SpecialsBuyanyLARGEpizzaandgetasmallAPPLEPIZZAPIEfor$5.00

aDOZENChickenWings&SIXBreadSticks~$7.00

Sunday, February 2nd ~ 3 to 8

ThePropertyTaxReduction(CircuitBreaker)programre-ducespropertytaxes*forqualifiedapplicants.Theamountofreduction is based on income for the previous calendar year.Ifyouqualify,thepropertytaxesonyourhomeanduptooneacreoflandmaybereducedbyasmuchas$1,320.*PropertyTaxReductionbenefitswillnotreducesolidwaste,irrigation,orotherfeeschargedbygovernmententities. Toapply,contactyourcountyassessorforapplicationmateri-als,completetheapplication,provideproofof:income,medi-calexpenses,andtherequirementsyoumeet(age65orolder,blind, VA disability, etc.), and file the application with yourassessor’sofficebyApril15. Youmustapply foryour2014property tax reductionbe-tween January 1 and April 15, 2014. You must apply andqualifyeachyeartoreceivethisbenefit(propertytaxreduc-tionsarenotrenewedautomatically). Ifyourapplicationisapproved, your property tax reduction will appear on yourDecember2014taxbill.

Additional Tax Relief Options The Property Tax Deferral Program offers certain qualifiedindividualsawaytodeferpropertytaxesontheirhomeanduptooneacreofland.Aqualifiedapplicantmayqualifyseparatelyfor thisprogramoruse thisprogramalongwith thePropertyTaxReductionProgramtoprovideadditionalpropertytaxas-sistance.DeferredtaxesandinterestmustberepaidtothestateofIdahowhenownershipofthepropertychangesortheprop-ertynolongerqualifiesfortheHomeowner’sExemption.

Who Qualifies?Youmayqualifyforpropertytaxreductionin2014ifyou...1.OwnedandlivedinahomeormobilehomeinIdahothat wasyourprimaryresidencebeforeApril15,2014(Youmay qualifyifyoulivedinacarefacilityornursinghome. Contactyourcountyassessorforinformation.),and2.Hadincomeof$28,700orlessfor2013,and3.MetoneormoreofthefollowingstatusrequirementsasofJanuary1,2014:•Age65orolder•Widow(er)•Blind•Fatherlessormotherlesschildunder18yearsofage•Formerprisonerofwar/hostage•Veteranwitha10%ormoreservice-connecteddisability orreceivingapensionfromVeteransAffairsfora nonservice-connecteddisability•DisabledasrecognizedbytheSocialSecurityAdministration, RailroadRetirementBoard,orFederalCivilService

2014PropertyTaxReductionProgram

CircuitBreaker-ApplybetweenJanuary1&April15

February 5, �014 5The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 6: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

TheInventionofWingsbySueMonkKidd

Fromthefirstpage,IwasenthralledwiththeworldofoldCharleston with it’s opulence and excesses. But this is no“GoneWiththeWind”reduex.Thestory isof twoelevenyear old girls, one a southern belle in the making and theotherherbirthdaygift-aslave.Writtenintwovoices,eachtruetotheirownworlds,richwitheverydetailofdailylife,the girls lived their lives separate and unequal. And yet,withoutsayingso,itwasclearthetwogirlswereboundto-gether, bothheld captive in amaleworld.Theauthordidnotsidestepthecrueltyofslaveownership,deliveredintheGrimkehouseholdbythehandsoftyrannicalwomen,butIwasrelievedthatMs.Kidddidnotfixateonthesexualna-tureofdomination,sheaddresseditandmovedon. TheGrimke sisterswere real, theybecame infamous aboli-tionistsand feminists,whetherornotHandfulwasa real lifehumanbeingisunknowntomebecauseIcouldnotbringmyselftofinishtheAuthor’sNote,butshewasaliveandrealbetweenthecoversofthiswonderfulbook.AtfirstIwasoutragedthatittookMiz.Grimkethirty-threeyearstofreeHandful.Iwouldhavefoundawaytogetherfreein33hours.ButthenIrealizedthatIwasjustlookingatthelittlepicture.TheBigPicturewashowtheGrimkesistershelpedbringanendtoan institutionthatshouldalwaysbeaconstanthumiliationtoallAmericans.

VisitYourPublicLibraryToday

Richfield District Library105SouthMainStreet~487–1242

Tuesday2-6&Thursday10-6StoryTimeEveryThursday-10:30a.m.

The Shoshone Library211SouthRailWest~886–2843

~ Open ~Mon12to5Wed12to7Thur10to4

Fri12to5Sat12to3

Wendell Public LibraryHOURS

11:00to5MondaythruFriday

3751stAvenueEast,Wendell~536–6195

Gooding Public Library934–4089~3065thAvenueWest

Regular Hours of OperationMonday12to5Thursday1to8Tuesday1to8Friday12to5Wednesday10to5SaturdayClosed

Camas County Public LibraryHOURS

Monday12:30to8Thursday10to5:30Tue,Wed&Fri12:30to5:30

607SoldierRoad,Fairfield~764–2553

Doyouhaveasubscription?1Yr-$20.00....2Yr-$34.00Makechecksoutto:theCourierNEWSP.O.Box339-Fairfield,Idaho83327

theentity.Thelandownerretainsthetitletothelandaswellas the right to control access and recreationaluse.The landremainsonthetaxrolls. Eligibleentitiesareencouragedtosubmittheirapplicationsassoonaspossible.ApplicationsmustbereceivedbyMarch10,2014, for the2014 funding cycle.Eligible organizationsmusthaveexistingfarmandranchlandprotectionprograms,fundstomatchthefederalcontribution,authoritytoholdandman-ageeasements,andthecapacity toacquire,manage,anden-forceeasements. FormoreinformationonFRPPeligi-bility,stopbyyourlocalUSDAservicecenter or visit NRCS online at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/frpp/.

..USDA Easement Program continued

� February 5, �014 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 7: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

Shoshone Richfield886–2369(218NRailSt.W) 487–2722130SMainStreet

Lunch:$2(2-9)$5.50(10-59)$4over60(suggested)Breakfast:3rdSaturdayoftheMonth(8to10)

-----------------------Thursday,Feb.6(Rich) BLTsandw/soup&CoconutPieFriday,Feb.7(Sho) FriedFish&Potatoesw/onionsMonday,Feb.10(Rich) Meatballs&Potatoesw/BrowniesTuesday,Feb.11(Sho) HardySteww/HomemadeBreadWednesday,Feb.12(Sho) Turkeysandw/soup&ApplePie

Gooding934-5504(308SeniorAvenue)LunchSuggestedDonation$3.50

Breakfast:(7:30to10)1stSaturdayoftheMonthFit&FallProof:EveryMon.&Wed.at11:00a.m.

------------------Thursday,February6 RoastBeef,Potatoes&CakeMonday,February10 HotBeefSandwichesTuesday,February11 TaterTotCasseroleWednesday,February12 PorkChowMein&StirFryVeg.

Fairfield764-2226(129WillowAvenueWest)Lunch:2.50(2-9)$5(10-59)$4over60(suggested)

Breakfast:(8to10)2ndSaturdayoftheMonthCallby10a.m.fortakeout.Also,pleaselettheCenterknowifyouhaveanyspecialdietaryneedssuchasallergiestofood.

--------------------------Friday,February7 FriedChicken&MashedPotatoTuesday,February11 Fish/Chickenw/RicePilafWednesday,February12 ChickenEnchiladasw/Rice

TheU.S.Dept.ofAgricultureprohibitsdiscriminationinallitsprogramsandactivitiesonthebasisofrace,color,sex,nationalorigin,religion,age,disability,politicalbeliefs,sexualorientation, or marital or family status (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs).To fileacomplaintofdiscrimination,writeUSDADirector,OfficeofCivilRights,1400IndependenceAvenue,SW,WashingtonDC20250-9410orcall800-795-3272(voice)or202-720-6382(TDD).USDAisanequalopportunitylender,providerandemployer.

SeniorCenterMenusAllmenusaresubjecttochangewithoutnotice.

New Alanon MeetingattheGoodingWalkerCenter

(60511thAvenueEast)EveryotherWednesday6:30p.m.to7:30p.m.

Allarewelcome!Questions?

CallMaryLou934-5380

TheAl-AnonFamilyGroup isa fellowshipof relativesandfriendsofalcoholicswhosharetheirexperience,strength,andhope,inordertosolvetheircommonproblems.

Iheardsomeonementionthefact,“Boy,therearealotofloggingtrucksontheroad.TheyseemtobecomingfromnearMountainHome.” Those are correct statements. With our past summer’sfires,thereisamajordrivetosalvagethelogs.Tosomethereisalargeamountoftrucksbeingseen.Thatmaybesobecausetheymaynothaveexperiencedtheregularrunofloggingtrucksweusetohave40yearsago. Since the 1930’s, logging was a major industry for the State ofIdaho.BoiseCascadeCorporation(formerlyBoisePayette)wasoneof the big players in our state. There were Boise Cascade mills inCouncil,Cascade,HorseshoeBend,andEmmett,whichwasoneofthelargestintheNorthwest.Itwasn’tanykindofsurprisetobeintheeasternpartoftheUnitedStatesandseelumberinstoresthatsaidBoiseCascadeCorporation–EmmettDivision. Toseeahundredloggingtrucksinonedaymayseemtobealotforsomefolksnotnormallyseeingthem.Asakid,growingupinEm-mett,Icouldcountfortytrucksunloadingandwaitingtounloadatthesametime,andthatwasonlythatgroup.Themillreceivedlogsallhoursoftheday. It is sad to see our sawmills closed down and the towns leftbehindwithemptyorsecondhandtypebusinesses.MostofthelogsinthesouthernhalfofthestateareprocessedinOregonorMontana. In Northern Idaho mills still operate but not at thecapacitytheyoncedid. WereallyneedtoseemoreloggingtrucksonIdahoroads.Notonlyfortheeconomy,butalsobecauseourstateforestsareplaguedwithinsectinfestationsandourtreesarereachingmaturity.RedfishLakeinStanleymaysoonbecoinedthatbecauseofthereddishcolorofthemanytreesthataren’thealthygreen. Inmyopinionweneedtocleanmoreourforesttoproducehealth-iertreeswhicharemoreofarenewableresource.ItisdishearteningtovisitYellowstoneNationalParkonlytoseesectionsofjustdeadburnedtrees.OurownLowmanarea,afterthebigburn30yearsago,isstillthesamelandscape.Howdoesthisattracttourists(whichourstatedependsonaswellasthenext).TheburnsatPineandFeather-villewillleavescarsforyearstocome. Asweseetheseloggingtruckshauling(burned)logs,letsbethank-ful that they are able to do recovery. If not, the insect infestationwouldbebeyondnumberstold. Normal lumber isaround15%moisture.Manyof theburnt logswillbeless.Whiletheseloggingtrucksaretransportingtheselogs,weascitizendriverscandoafewthingstohelpsafetyissues.Wheninthehills,besuretostayonyoursideoftheroad,especiallyincorners.Allowloggingtrucks(andanyothertrucks)ampleroomtostop.In

otherwords,planyourturnsandstopswithadequateno-tice.Sometimestrucksarealittleslowerpulling

uphills...bepatient(everyonegetstotheirdestination).

This is my wooden “Cup ofTee”knotyettothemill.

Tee Hurd

Cup of TeeFebruary 5, �014 �The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 8: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

Week4: Here is anupdateof issuesand actions I’d like to high-lightasweekfouroftheIdahoLegislativesessioncomestoaclose. In my previous newsletter,I mentioned a proposal bySpeaker of the House ScottBedke that would shift sav-ings from ending the grocerytax credit for the majority ofIdahoans to lower taxes forupper-incomeindividualsandbusinesses.Economicanalysisof the tax shift indicated itwouldnegativelyimpactmid-dle-class families. This week,SpeakerBedkepulledhisbillfromconsideration. When theHouseandSen-ate Health & Welfare Com-mittees held a joint listeningsession last week, many weresurprisedtolearnthatOptumIdaho, which has been thecontractorforMedicaid-reim-bursed outpatient behavioralhealth services since Sep-tember 1st, is already havingserious problems managingpre-authorizations and otheradministrative functions.Legislators heard complaintsfrommentalhealthcaregiversaboutbeingplacedonholdforhours. Obviously, time is ofthe essence when requestingapproval to care for patientsinmentalhealthorsubstanceabuse crisis. Long hold timesthat violate the terms of thestate’scontractcannotbetol-erated. Now that legislatorshavebeenalertedtotheprob-lem,wecangoaboutworkingtowardaswiftsolution. Another development thatwill help those challengedbymental health or substanceabuse disorders is GovernorOtter’s recommendation to

fund three crisis centers inBoise, Idaho Falls and Coeurd’Alene (more communitieswould be added if the $5.1million pilot project is suc-cessful). The centers will op-erate 24/7 and trained staffwill provide immediate, risk-reduction care to individualsin crisis who heretofore wererelegatedtojails,juvenilede-tentionfacilities,oremergen-cyrooms.Providedthe fund-ingrequestpassesthroughthelegislature,thecentersshouldbeoperationalbyyear’send. GiventhesoberingfactthatIdahohasthehighestpercent-ageofworkerswhoearnonlythe minimum wage, which iscurrently$7.25,Iamworkingonabillthatwouldgraduallyincrease the figure over thenextfewyears.Ifeelarespon-sibility to initiateaconversa-tion in the Statehouse aboutwhatwecanandshoulddotoaddress the fact that 31,000Idahoansmakewhatformanyis not a living wage despiteworkingfulltime.It’sironictomethatthismonthmarksthe100yearanniversaryofHenryFord’s decision to more thandouble the wages paid to hislaborers. This was a decisionby a hard-nosed businessmanwhobelievedthemovewouldstabilize his workforce whichis exactly what it did. TheTransportation Departmentrecentlygaveaslightboostinpay to snowplow drivers andthis move took a disruptiveturnover ratedown tonearlyzero.Thereareeconomicben-efitstobegainedwhenwork-ersearnafairwage. Two new bills were intro-ducedthisweekthatcaptureda significant amount of presscoverage and the attention

LegislativeUpdatefromMichelleStennettof lawmakers such as myselfwhoareleeryof“pre-emptive”legislation. HB426 would al-low licensed professionals toviolate accepted standards ofcareandconductandHB427wouldallowbusinessestodis-criminate under the guise ofdefending religious beliefs.Thesebillswouldalsoenablethe state to usurp local con-trolfromanycities,includingKetchum, that have passedordinancesexpandinghumanrights protections in housingand employment. The Reli-gious Freedom RestorationAct and other laws currentlyprotect religious freedom sothisbillisnotonlyasolutioninsearchofaproblem,itwillresult in pitting followers ofone faith against followers ofanother and that’s a conflictwithnowinners. Itwouldbebitterly ironic if we celebratethe 50th anniversary of theCivil Rights Act by takingIdaho back to a time whenprejudicewascommonlyprac-ticedunderthepretextofpro-tectingreligiousbeliefs. In a change from detailsprovided in lastweek’snews-letter, Gov. Otter is request-ing$15milliontofundwaterresources projects including$4milliontobuywaterrightsfrom Simplot Corp. to guar-antee the water supply toMountain Home Air ForceBase and millions of dollarsto study future dam projects.TheJointFinance-Appropria-tionsCommitteeunanimouslyapproved the amount todayas a supplemental appropria-tion for immediate funding.Remember, this appropria-tionisjustforstudies.Ittakeshundredsofmillionsofdollarsand many permitting hurdles

tobuilddams.The lastdamsbuiltinIdahowereAmericanFallsandPriestLakein1978. Also, as a follow-up to myWeekOnenewsletter,SB1245passedtheSenateflooryester-day.Itappropriatesover$1.9million to the Departmentof Corrections to cover thetransitioncostsandpersonneltrainingrequiredforthestatetoassumecontroloftheIdahoCorrectional Center (ICC).Thisfundingistime-sensitivegiventheneedtoassurethata well-trained workforce isready to takeoverprisonop-erationsbyJuly1,2014. Senator Jim Risch releaseda video this week of a Sen-ate select intelligence com-mittee hearing in which hequestioned U.S. intelligenceofficials about the efforts be-ing expended to secure thereleaseofSgt.BoweBergdahlfrom Taliban captivity. Theofficials testified that theyhad met with Bob and JaniBergdahl and were workingtirelessly to negotiate Bowe’sreturn home. My prayers forBoweextendtothoseworkingonhisbehalf. Some of the issues I’ve ad-dressedinmynewsletterswereincluded in a speech I gavethis past Tuesday at the An-drus Center for Public Policyhere inBoise.You can listentothespeechthroughapod-cast available to iTunes sub-scribers (scroll down to Out-reach&CommunityandlookfortheAndrusCentericon). Here is an update on theTown Hall meetings beingheldthroughoutDistrict26inthecomingweeks.Ihopeyoucanattendoneormoreasthisis a great opportunity to getlegislative updates and shareyourviewswithmeandRep-resentativesSteveMiller and

� February 5, �014 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 9: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

structor. For those who don’t ownskateskis,BackwoodsMoun-tain Sports will rent skis,bootsandpolesat thehighlydiscounted price of $10 fortheevent.ThedaywillwrapupwithdinnerattheStanleyTown Square’s new restau-rant, The Sluice, and contradancing next door. Skierscanwarmupoverahotbowlofchili and thendance itoffwithaliveband. For more information onthe free skate skiclinic, con-tact Kelly Conde at [email protected] or call208-994-1654.

DoingBusinessWithTheGovernmentFree workshops in Eastern and Southern Idaho

BOISE-Learnbasicguidelines fordoingbusinesswith thegovernmentatthesefreeworkshops: -Tuesday,Feb.11,from8:30a.m.to12:30p.m. attheMontpelierCityHall,534WashingtonStreet -Wednesday,Feb.12,from8:30a.m.to12:30p.m. attheMaladCityHall,59BannockStreet -Thursday,Feb.13,from8:30a.m.to12:30p.m. attheGoodingCityHall,308FifthAvenueWest Theprogramwill featurepresenters from the IdahoTrans-portationDepartment(ITD),theIdahoDepartmentofCom-merce,theU.S.SmallBusinessAdministration,theU.S.ForestServiceandMountainHomeAirForceBase. Participantswill get anoverviewonbiddingwith the stateofIdaho,requirementsforbiddingasafederalcontractor,howbusinesscertificationscangiveanadvantageandservicesavail-able,likefreebid-matching. Other topics include how to learn about and compete forgovernmentcontracts,thedifferencebetweenstateandfederalcontracting,understandingtheU.S.DepartmentofTranspor-tation’s Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) program,8(a)BusinessDevelopmentProgram,HUBZoneCertification,other business certificationsandwheretofindassistance. Formoreinformationaboutthe workshop, call DBE Pro-gram Coordinator Liz Healasat (208) 334-8567 or emailher at [email protected]. Downloaded PDFatitd.idaho.gov

SawtoothSocietySkiClinic

2013-20141stSemester

ALL A’SSeniors

JackSimonJuniors

AdrianeMcGuireIsaacSimonSophomoresTanaSabinFreshmen

AustinJohnson-BurnsZacharyOverby

ALL A’S & B’SSeniors

CaleHomerRachealLaneJessicaLanier

JuniorsWhitneeHurless

SophomoresDrewHallowellErickPeterson

HunterRasmussenFreshmen

KylaSanders

2013-20142ndQuarter

ALL A’SSeniors

JackSimonJuniors

AdrianeMcGuireIsaacSimonSophomoresTanaSabin

ALL A’S & B’SSeniors

RachealLaneJessicaLanier

JuniorsWhitneeHurless

SophomoresDrewHallowellErickPeterson

HunterRasmussenFreshmen

AustinJohnson-BurnsZacharyOverby

KylaSanders

STANLEY, IDAHO—TheSawtooth Society will host afree skate skiing clinic at thePark Creek Nordic trails, 7-mileswestofStanleyonHwy.21onSaturday,Feb.8.Comelearnhow tomaster the fast,excitingartofskateskiingun-der the incredible SawtoothMountains.Theclinicwillof-ferbeginnerandintermediateclassesfollowedbyachilidin-nerandcontradancing. The Sawtooth Society is anon-profit organization com-mitted to preserving and en-hancing the Sawtooth NRA.Oneimportantwayitdoesthisis to provide fun and unique

opportunitiesforpeopletoen-joythisspecialarea. On Saturday, Feb. 8, theSociety has planned this op-portunity by hosting a freeskateskiingclinic,whichwillstartoffwithabeginnerskateskiing lesson. For thosewhohaveneverskateskiedbeforeand are interested in learn-ing,thissessionwillstartat10a.m.andfinishat12p.m.withafocusonskateskiingbasics. Intheafternoon,intermedi-ate and advanced skiers canhonetheirskillswithasessionfrom1p.m. to3p.m.,whichwill include technique workwith an experienced ski in-

CamasCountyHighSchoolHonorRoll

February 5, �014 �The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 10: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

Jason E NeilFinancialAdvisor

442MainStreet~Gooding

934-5001 or [email protected]

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal NoticesNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S. No. 1����00-1 Parcel No. RPF-005001�004BA On 5/�/�014, at �:00 PM (recognized local time), On the front steps to the Camas County Courthouse, 501 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, ID �����, in the County of Camas, ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ., a mem-ber of the State Bar of Idaho, of PITE DUNCAN, LLP, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Camas, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: LOTS 4, 5 AND � IN BLOCK 1�, OF THE VILLAGE OF FAIRFIELD, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SAID VILLAGE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF CAMAS COUNTY, IDAHO. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particu-lar description of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Idaho Code Section �0-11�, the Trustee has been in-formed that the address of: �10 CAMAS AVENUE WEST, FAIRFIELD, ID �����, is commonly associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by BRIAN L. MILLER AND HAYLEY D. MILLER, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor, to TWIN FALLS TITLE and ESCROW COMPANY as Trustee, for the benefit and security of MORTGAGE ELECTRON-IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, dated 1/20/2006, recorded 1/25/2006, as Instrument No. 79345, in Book 37, Page 515, official records of Camas County, Idaho. Please note: The above named Grantors are named to comply with Idaho Code Section 45¬150�(4)(a); no representation is made that they are, or are not, presently responsible for the obligation. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to make monthly payments when due from �/1/�010 and all subsequent monthly payments thereafter, including installments of principal, interest, impounds, advances, plus any charges lawfully due under the note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. The sum owing on the ob-ligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $1�1,�05.��, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation there-under or in this sale, and trustee’s fees and/or reasonable attorney’s fees as authorized in the Note, Deed of Trust or as allowed under Idaho Law. All delinquent amounts are now due, together with accruing late charges, interest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, trustee’s fees, attorney fees and any amounts advanced to protect the security associated with the Deed of Trust described herein as provided under the Note, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ., a member of the State Bar of Idaho, of PITE DUNCAN, LLP DATED: 1�/�0/1� Signature/By: Elisa Magnuson A-44��15�

01/15/2014, 01/22/2014, 01/29/2014, 02/05/2014

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S. No. 00����-ID Parcel No. RP01S1�E0�00�0A On 5/�/�014, at �:00 PM (recognized local time), On the front steps to the Camas County Courthouse, 501 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, ID 83327, in the County of Camas, ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ., a member of the State Bar of Idaho, of PITE DUNCAN, LLP, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the Count)’’ of Camas, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 1� EAST OF THE BOISE MERIDIAN, CAMAS COUNTY, IDAHO. SECTION �: A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN GOVERN-MENT LOT 1 AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST COR-NER OF LOT 1 OF SAID SECTION; THENCE SOUTH �� DEGREES 4�’4�” WEST ���.�� FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 4�’14” EAST 4��.�5 FEET; THENCE NORTH �� DEGREES 5�’54” WEST 4��.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 4�’14” WEST 440.�� FEET; THENCE SOUTH �� DEGREES 4�’4�” EAST 4��.0� FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO A COUNTY ROAD EASE-MENT The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular de-scription of the above referenced real property, but for purposes of compliance with Idaho Code Section �0-11�, the Trustee has been informed that the address of: 1��� EAST �00 NORTH, FAIRFIELD, ID �����, is commonly associated with said real property. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by LAURI L. BURNS UNMARRIED, as Grantor, to CHICAGO TITLE IN-SURANCE, A MISSOURI CORP., as Trustee, for the benefit and security of CHAMPION MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, as Beneficiary, dat-ed 11/��/�005, recorded 11/��/�005, as Instrument No. ��1�5, official records of Camas County, Idaho. Please note: The above named Grantors are named to comply with Idaho Code Sec-tion 45-150�(4) (a); no representation is made that they are, or are not, presently responsible for the obligation. The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to make monthly pay-ments when due from 11/��/�010 and all subsequent monthly payments thereafter, including installments of principal, inter-est, impounds, advances, plus any charges lawfully due under the note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. The sum owing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is $1�4,145.4�, includ-ing interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee’s fees and/or reasonable attorney’s fees as authorized in the Note, Deed of Trust or as allowed under Idaho Law. All delinquent amounts are now due, together with accruing late charges, interest, un-paid and accruing taxes, assessments, trustee’s fees, attorney fees and any amounts advanced to protect the security associ-ated with the Deed of Trust described herein as provided under the Note, Deed of Trust and as allowed under Idaho Law. ELISA MAGNUSON, ESQ., a member of the State Bar of Idaho, of PITE DUNCAN, LLP, DATED: 1�/�1/1� Signature/By: Elisa Magnuson, Esq., A-44��50�

10 February 5, �014 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 11: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

For Sale►For Sale: Handmade Fire start-ers for your fireplace, campfire, or barbeque. $5.00 for 1� sticks. Call �0�-�1�-5010.►For sale: 1983 Ford F-150 4x4 New engine, battery, tires. Body straight w/ a few rust spots. Auto $1500. Call �0�-���-�11�

For Rent►Furnished Room for Rent: $200 per month. Access to laundry room, weight room, kitchen, and wifi con-nection. Near Fairfield on Highway 4� & S. Manard. Call 4�0-�1�0 or ��0-5���.►For Rent Fairfield: 3bd 1.5bth Home: new carpet, tile, range, dish-washer, microwave, w/d hook-ups, water pd, $�00 rent $�00 dep. Call �5�-145�►Now Available. Small cottage with large garage. Very Clean and semi furnished. Sunny location with large fenced yard. Washer & Dryer. Non Smoking. First, last, and depos-it. $400 per month. Call ��0-�00�.►For Rent: 3 bed, 2 bath town-home on 1st Street East in Fairfield, single garage. Available now. Water, sewer, trash paid. $5�5 mo, $500 deposit. Call Boise ���-5�00.

Services►You’re going to need snow re-moval sometime this winter. So call now and I’ll be ready when you need me. ��4-�41�. I also do small engine repair. (Fairfield)►Looking for scrap metal. Call Thomas Davis at ��4-�4�4. ►I Replace Broken Zippers in jackets, coats, sweatshirts, vests, levi pants, skirts, etc. Hemming done on pants, levis, bresses, sheets, binding on blankets, etc. Patch rips, holes, back-pocket rips, overalls, le-vis, shirt-tail rips, etc. Replace elas-tic in most anything. Call Kathy in Hagerman ���-����. Open � days a week.

Employment►High Country Fusion Company is hiring a part time position in our Fair-field facility. The duties would include cleaning the facility both inside and out-side as needed. As well as minor repairs at the facility such as painting, hanging pictures, etc. Please send applications to: High Coun-try Fusion Co. Attn. Alyssa Obland, PO Box 50�, Fair-field, Id ����� or email [email protected]

►High Country Fusion Co, Inc. is hiring a Purchasing Agent/ Pricing Coordina-tor. This will be a full time positions 40 hrs per week. Employees would be re-sponsible for the procure-ment of supplies and inven-tory through purchase order writing & quotation between sales team and vendors. Re-quirements are managing time wisely, competent in Microsoft Word & Excel. Please send resume to: [email protected] or drop off at the Fairfield location. �0�.���.�5�� for questions.

►Family Health Services has an opening in our Fair-field Clinic for nursing staff to provide support for gen-eral patient care and educa-tion. Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited nursing or medical assisting program and have or be able to obtain an Idaho State li-cense or Medical Assistant certification. � months ex-perience in a medical clinic preferred. �4-�� hours per week. Apply on our website at www.fhsid.org or email cover letter and resume to [email protected]

CollegeFinacialAid Applying forand receiving federal financialassistance forcollegetakespreparation.Toomany studentsdon’tplan farenoughaheadandeithermisstheapplicationdeadlineordon’treceivetheirfundsuntilaftertheirtuitionisdue.Studentswhoarelookingforfinancialaidtoattendcollegenextfallshouldapplynow.That’swhycollegesanduniversitiesalloverIdahoareholdingFAFSACompletionDayeventsinFebruary. FAFSAstandsforFreeApplicationforFederalStudentAid.Appli-cationsaredoneonline,whichissometimesintimidatingforstudentsandtheirfamilies.AdvisorsfromtheCollegeofSouthernIdahoFi-nancialAidofficewelcomestudentsandparentstocometotheCSIHealthSciencebuildingonNorthCollegeRoadinTwinFallsfrom10a.m.to2p.m.Saturday,Feb.22forfreeassistance. For more information, call the CSI Financial Aid office at 732-6273.

•Classified Ads•

CamasCountyWeedTechnicianPosition:CamasCountyWeedTechnicianIApplicationPe-riod:2/01/2014-3/01/2014oruntilfilledPosition Status:ThisannouncementwillbeusedtofillonepositionwithCamasCountyWeedControl.ThestartdatesforthesepositionswillbeasfollowsHiring: April 1, 2014ThisisaSummerSeasonalpositionendingnoearlierthanOctober1st,butmaybeextendedifweatherpermits.(Flex-ibilityonstartingandendingdateforcollegestudents.)ThesuccessfulapplicantwillberequiredtoobtainaProfes-sionalApplicatorslicensewithin34daysofhiring.Employer:CamasCounty,WeedControlDepartmentLocation:Fairfield,IdahoSalary:$10.00to$15.00anhourdependingonexperienceJob Description: Available at the Camas County CourtHouseAnnexweeddepartment.Direct Supervisor:TerryLee.CamasCounty.WeedSuper-intendentHours:40Hoursperweek;(applicantmustbeflexible}To Apply:Applications and jobdescriptions are availableatthecountyweeddepartmentlocatedinthecountycourthouseannexbuildinglocatedat517SoldierRoadFairfield,Idaho83327Camas County is an equal opportunity employer; Camas County Weed Control Technician I

Wanted►Lookingforsummerpastureformycattle.Willingtolookatalltypesofopportunitiesandpropertiesinanycondition.CallDanat720-5634.►DonationsofGentleUsedorNewBooks.AllProceedsWillBen-efit theSchoolLibrary.For the1stAnnualPTOBookSale.ThiswilltakeplaceattheannualCamasAcademicFair.Youcandropoffyourdonationsattheschool.

•Classified Ads•

February 5, �014 11The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 12: Courier NEWS Vol 38 Num 6

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Puzz les For You

Across1.Likesomefans5.Growdim9.Illiterateperson11.Exhumes12.Teatimetreat13.After-taxamount14.__GroveVillage,Ill.15.Costadel__16.StatehouseV.I.P.17.Pitcher’sneed19.Placethecosttoohigh21.Run-downproperties22.Crumbs23.Medicaladvice,often

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Tee’sBumperStickeroftheWeek

Tennis is a game that cannot be played without

raising a racket.

Answers in next week’s paper.