M e r r y Christmas!
Happy New Year !
happy holidays
Hagerman Valley
Press
(208) 837- 6523 simon_boers@q.com Copyright 2012 All rights reserved. Published by Hagerman Valley Press LLC No part of this publication may be reproduced without the publisher’s permission. Subscriptions mailed First Class, U.S., are $34 per year. The publication of any advertisements or articles in this newspaper is not an endorsement of the writers, advertisers, or of the services or products mentioned. Letters to the Editor may be sent to simon_boers@q.com or 882E 2830 South, Hagerman, ID 83332 Letters must be signed by the author and be sure to include full name, address, and a phone number for verification. Publisher reserves the right to print, and inappropriate material will be rejected. No materials will be returned unless provided with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Visit these locations (and other locations not listed here) for a free copy of this paper: Bliss: Ziggy’s, Oxbow Cafe. Hagerman: Ace Hardware, Billingsley Creek Lodge, 1000 Springs Realty, Sawtooth Dental, Associates in Family Practice, Chevron, Shell. Buhl: Cloverleaf Dairy, From Seed to Store, Gooding: Gem Veterinary Clinic, Franklin Lumber. Wendell, Shoshone
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Hagerman Valley December 2012
Press Volume 1, No. 2 O
e y Fre p o C ne
December 2012 A big Thank you to everyone for the kind words of encouragement for continued success with the Hagerman Valley Press. This issue has twice the amount of pages as the premier issue. Please join me in welcoming Chris O’Brien, an accomplished birder and talented writer. She writes about birds and birding from her home in Boise where she lives with her husband Mike. Chris and Mike are former managers of the Nature Conservancy’s Thousand Springs Preserve on Ritter Island in Wendell, Idaho. Let’s also welcome Terrell Williams, photographer of this issue’s cover photos. Terrell and her husband Greg live in Wendell, Idaho. Terrell is a writer and photographer, with a passion for horses. The photos were taken last February southwest of Bellevue during the Southern Idaho Draft Horse and Mule Association’s annual winter sleighride. Thank you also to Kathy Zepeda, for helping deliver this paper far and wide! Letters to the Editor are welcome! Be sure to include your complete name and a phone number so I can verify it. Until next month, Evelyn Simon Editor
INSIDE this Issue: Holiday Events Around the Valley Business News Hagerman Senior Center Let’s Talk About . . . Mushrooms Hagerman High School Photography by Terrell Williams The Gardener’s Plot Gooding Chamber events Just Show Up Little Bit of History CSI North Side Center Getting Fresh in the Kitchen
2 3 3 4 4 7 9 10 11 12 13 14
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to All! The Deadline for the January 2013 issue is January 3rd. (208) 539-2261
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simon_boers@q.com
Kitty Martin, Associate Broker at Canyonside Irwin Realty,
proudly offers the very best real estate services For a FREE current market to the Hagerman Valley analysis, call Kitty at and to southern Idaho; (208) 837-6022 or 539-0501. from Burley to Boise!
Getting Fresh in the Kitchen
My Grannie made this for the family every year.
by Jane Deal Copyright 2012 www.plainjanecooking.com
It’s an Edible Christmas.....Again Ok, let’s start with the good part about edible Christmas gifts. There are people out there in this world, wonderful, talented individuals who have honed their skills down to a science. I’m talking about people like you, Rebecca, who brought me a Cookies and Cream Cupcake today. I had to be by myself for awhile after eating that little piece of bliss with an Oreo baked inside. And you, Joanie, who makes a toffee so amazing, she has to hide it in strange places so it can make it to its rightful owners on Christmas day. (I know, I’ve tried to search for it many times.) We are never disappointed by the flavor of these treats, as we’ve been waiting all year to taste them again. Alas, I must bring up the next topic. Bad holiday food gifts. You know, the ones that you have to pretend you are happy to see again. The fake, overly pronounced response you give the person who concocts this horrible creation, “There’s those treats we wait for each year!” Actual response in your head, “Note to self: Remember to wait until they drive away this year before you throw these in the trash.” I did my usual Facebook poll about this topic and got some great responses. My friend, Alana, remembers the year her grandfather found a ten year-old box of chocolate in his garage and decided to make everyone fudge. Cindy told me about her mother-inlaw’s special creation each holiday season. It’s a brick of cream cheese with jelly on top and served with crackers. Sounds pretty harmless, right? Wrong! Cindy explained it is the same exact jar of jam every year, with a layer of mold scraped off the top before serving!.....And Cindy has been with her husband and that same jar of jam at Christmas for twelve years! My favorite story was from my friend, Melinda. She remembers a neighbor coming over to the house every year with a plate of cookies. This person was a chain smoker, and Melinda said her goodies always tasted as if they were baked with tobacco and liquid smoke! Even though these Christmas gifts are not very enticing, that’s not the point is it? All of these treats are made with love and that’s the important part to remember. And here’s another fact I’ve learned through the years, bad cookies still taste good! Merry Christmas everybody and Happy New Year! So let me present my gift to you this holiday season.
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Dorothy’s Wassail 2 cups sugar 2 1/2 cups water 3 cinnamon sticks 1 tsp whole cloves 1 tsp ginger 2 cups strong tea juice of 8 oranges juice of 6 lemons 1 quart apple cider In a medium size sauce pan, combine the sugar, water, cinnamon sticks, cloves and ginger. Bring to a boil and cook until the mixture becomes a light syrup. Add the tea, orange juice, lemon juice and cider. Mix together and pour into a large pitcher. Place in the refrigerator for 48 hours. Warm up over the stove or in the microwave and serve in tea cups. It’s an Edible Christmas ......again.
Jane Deal is cookin’ up a book! Look for a new cookbook in mid-January 2013;
10th Anniversary of Idaho Preferred Cookbook.
It will feature locally produced foods, including Hagerman producers Simon Boers Goat, Howling Wind Farms Yak, Fish Processors of Hagerman, and M&N Cattle Wagyu Beef, and Gooding producer Ballard Cheese.
Kati Calkins
Haircuts-Feather Extensions-Special Occasions Coloring -Perms - Relaxers - Facials - Waxing Nails - Manicures -Pedicures - Glitter Toes!
Relax & Pamper Yourself .....at Rumorz II
208.308.3112
111A Main Street, Hagerman
College of Southern Idaho NORTH SIDE CENTER
Holiday Events Around the Valley
(208) 837-6116
202 14th Avenue East, Gooding, ID 83330 208-934-8678 We are here to help you with all your real estate needs!
Now is the time to register for CSI academic (credit) courses. Over 20 classes are available at the North Side Center. Below is a partial list. Cultural Anthropology-Ceramics 1 & 2 Fundamentals of Oral Communication Principles of Macroeconomics Basic English and Writing Developmental Composition English Composition 2-Western Civilization 2 Prealgebra -Beginning Algebra-Intermediate Algebra-Math in Modern Society College Algebra-Brief Calculus Over 60 and Getting Fit-Theater Appreciation Basic Reading-Building College Vocabulary Reading Development-College Study Methods We’re here to help! Call us 923-8678, e-mail us at northsidecenter@csi.edu or stop by the office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Spring 2013 semester begins on Tuesday, Jan. 22. CSI is closed and no classes are held on Monday, Jan. 21, in honor of Martin Luther King Day. Cost is $110 a credit plus books. See the CSI 2012-2013 Catalog for all course descriptions: http://www.csi.edu/catalog/. We are also offering FREE workshops to help prepare you for the Compass Test. COMPASS PREP WORKSHOP Learn all about the Compass Test, the placement test required for degree-seeking students. Free! 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Dec. 11th and again on Jan. 8th in Room 5 at the North Side Center. To reserve your seat: Carla Wherry @ 732-6525. Don’t miss our Cake Decorating for the Holidays class! Instruction will include borders, writing, drawing and a number of holiday designs. You will also get to try your hand at creating beautiful layers by torting and adding delicious fillings to your cakes. Frosting and frosting recipes will be provided, but you will need to bring your own cake(s) to practice on each class. Thursday, Dec. 6 to 13 5-7 p.m.North Side Center Fee: $30 + $15 supply fee paid to the instructor Instructor: Jillian Greenawalt 13
In photo, from left:
151 N. State St., Hagerman
Mark Bolduc Judy Osborne Suzanne Jensen Cliff Jensen www.1000springsrealty.com
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Country Elegance & Higher Grounds Holiday Open House
Holiday Open House, Friday, December 7 5-7 p.m. Country Elegance & Higher Grounds in Hagerman
Friday, December 7th 5-7 p.m. 111 State Street, Hagerman, ID
Dec. 7 SANTA CLAUS @ Hagerman City Hall 5-7 pm December 8 Ducks Unlimited Fall Dinner & Party @ Billingley Creek State Park December 19 Hagerman Schools Christmas Concert 7 p.m. Visit with Mr. & Mrs. Claus! December 15 Christmas Banquet at Hagerman Christian Center December 15 Christmas Caroling, Hayrides, & Chili in Shoshone, see ad in this issue. December 16 Christmas Caroling, Hayrides, & Chili in Richfield, see ad in this issue.
837-9055 Holiday Hours: Monday through Thursday: 7 am to 2 pm Friday & Saturday: 7 am to 4 pm Chuck Smart Wood Carver on premises
December 21 Youth All-Nighter; movie, pizza, bowling - see Hagerman Christian Center ad
Special Events: December 15 - Christmas Banquet 6 p.m. $12 per person December 21 - Youth All-Nighter with Calvary Chapel: (Movie-Pizza-Bowling-NazzKart) Call Terry Mode for cost & more info: 539-6212 December 22 - Special Community Christmas Night 6 p.m. at Valley Baptist Church Music, Story, Communion
December 23 Christmas Celebration at Hagerman Christian Center December 23 Christmas Caroling, Hayrides, & Chili in Gooding, see ad in this issue. December 25
Christmas Day
December 30 New Years Celebration at Hagerman Christian Center
December 23 - Special Christmas Celebration: Kid’s special & inspiring sermon 10:30am December 30 - New Years Celebration 10:30am
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Kenny Hagerman (208)539-9713
Terry Jerome (208)539-9716
Todd Hagerman (208) 539-9711
Business News
Little Bit of History: A September 2004 article by MJ Freeman for the Hagerman Valley Historical Society
Enterprising entrepreneurs Wendy Umek and Kati Calkins are teaming up to host and showcase a variety of fashions, just in time for the holidays. Check out their shops in the Mallane Building at 100 North State St., Hagerman on December 14th, 9-5. This month they feature Vault Denim and a salon party! Chair massages by Valerie Metzger, jewelry and accessories by Its a Chic Thing. Coming Soon:Wine and food pairing dinner catered by Chef Jane Deal, at Country Elegance in Hagerman.
17940 US Highway 30, Hagerman, ID 83332
(208) 837-4822
www.billingsleycreeklodge.com
Hagerman Ducks Unlimited
Fall Dinner & Party
SAWTOOTH DENTAL, P.A. 837-4167
At Billingsley Creek State Park, 1/2 Mile North of Hagerman on Hwy. 30
Eric Thomas, DDS Monday & Wednesday Steve Dixon, DDS Thursday se habla espanol
Saturday, December 8, 2012 Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
620 Frogs Landing, Hagerman
Raffles-Auctions-Games-Fun Special Ladies Prizes! Limited Seating So Register Early
Hagerman Valley Senior Center 837-6120 140 Lake St., Hagerman
Over 20 Guns Up For Grabs!!!!
Come join us for the premier party in the Hagerman Valley and help leave a legacy in Idaho by supporting wetlands conservation.
Open Monday, Wed. & Fri. Closed December 26. Lunch served at noon. $5 lunch donation for members, $6. for visitors.
Register online at www.ducks.org/idaho. PLEASE CALL (208) 869-5024 to confirm attendance.
Activities: Blood draws on Dec. 3, 17 and. 31 Yoga on Wednesdays, call for more info.
Meals are provided by Kirt Martin / Snake River Grill.
For more information: 869-5024
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MANY THANKS TO CITY HALL AND ‘SCOTTY”! What a delightful surprise to be called and find the office filled with southern drawls from Tennessee and Alabama! Two grandnieces, with husbands and one grandnephew of one of Hagerman’s founders, Billy Coltharp, had been attending a Western History gathering in Reno and decided to locate the Idaho town they’d heard an uncle had helped found. Their grandfather, Jessie, was Billy Coltharp’s half-brother. I turned them loose on our big Coltharp file and duplicated numerous articles. Our friendship was sealed by taking them out to Billy’s grave…his tombstone reads, “… he was a friend to his fellow man.” He was born in Tippah, Co., Ms. Oct. 31, 1849 and died Mar.4,1933 in Hagerman. For forty years he was an extensive property owner and promoter for this little Valley town. Only five foot six our little Irishman spun his blarney and tall tales. His walrus mustache was stained from an ever present cigar,. He always wore a tie, coat, hat or cap in winter, and changed to his panama straw in summer….a real southern gentleman! When music was needed …he provided a local band to play in the Opera House. I must say I was disappointed that most people stammered…BILLY WHO! Now next time you’re enjoying ball games, our fossil festival, or picnicking in “Coltharp” Park, thank Billy! When the town was founded todays park had a gushing fountain to form
Bloxham Certified Family Home Currently accepting one new client! (Four bed maximum ) -Residential Assisted Living -Personalized care to meet individual needs -Elder Care -Respite Care -Physically, and or mentally challenged -Medication management -Transportation (208) 837-6548 or 308-7523 610 East Avenue North, Hagerman, ID
a lake for boating and ice-skating in the winter. The American Legion Hall, was Coltharp’s Opera House where the town gathered for dances, graduations, funerals, weddings, and even movies were shown there. Billy strung the first telephone lines and had one of the first cars. Today’s Masonic Hall was Billy’s saloon, where he lived in two back rooms and also died there. Billy is listed as having attended the first meeting of the Salmon Falls Mining District in 1879, and worked for J.B. Hunt on the Buckeye claim. He and Jack Lane built the original rock section of the store that was to become Morris Roberts Mercantile. He had the first bank in a corner of this store. In 1909 when our present museum was built, it was the First National Bank and he was one of the directors.
The Deadline for the January 2013 issue of the Hagerman Valley Press is January 3rd. (208) 539-2261
Simon Boers Chevon LLC
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www.idahoboergoats.com
Buhl Community Blood Drive
Grass-fed goat meat by the cut starting @ $8/lb. Custom half or whole goat, wethers ‘on the hoof ’.
Restaurants - References Shop at our farm or online: www.idahosbounty.org Idaho Preferred & Animal Welfare Approved
(208) 837-6523 or 539-2261
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1101 Main Street - Moose Hall Friday, December 7, 2012 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. To schedule your appointment or for more information contact Pat Koehn (208)543-6838 American Red Cross redcrossblood.org
Just Show Up! December 2012
Christina O’Brien Copyright 2012
Grey November Hike
A friend’s car sports a license plate reading “Show Up”. She explained that the most important action in life is to show up. No matter what your interests, the first step is to just show up. Admiring her wisdom, I’ve adopted it as my motto. It has inspired me to start up new activities and pursue old favorites with renewed gusto. A corollary is “Just Say Yes”. It’s all too easy to find reasons not to do something - no time, no money, no energy, no ability. There are lots of valid reasons to say no, including illthought-out plans and over-commitment, but, overused, it can turn into an insidiously negative approach to life. I’m working on turning “Just Say Yes/Just Show Up” into habits, and am finding that time and energy are more expandable than I dreamed possible. Last week my husband Mike and I took the dogs to the Snake River Birds Of Prey area for an eight mile hike up over a bluff and back along the river. The ostensible reason was to give our rowdy border collie Habi and mellow Australian shepherd Bandit a chance to stretch their legs and exercise their noses, but it was really a chance to practice “Just Show Up” on a somewhat inclement day when the couch and a good book were singing their siren songs. We kept our eyes peeled for wildlife as we hiked, but there were very few birds - a grand total of one lovely canyon wren - for the first six miles. Once we reached the river, the dogs dropped down to the riverbank for a drink. A harrier (aka marsh hawk) popped up out of the bulrushes a couple of hundred feet upstream. Nice...but wait - where was its white rump patch? We pulled out the binoculars for a good look. Holy cow, it was a peregrine falcon! The falcon spent the next five minutes swooping the bulrushes and circling around to swoop again, before winging across the river and perching on the opposite bank and starting to kek-call. The kek is a scolding call, and we weren’t sure if we were disturbing it or it was frustrated by an unexpected turn of events, so we chose to leave then. I suspect, having
watched a golden eagle behaving similarly several years ago, that the falcon had stooped on a flying bird and knocked it out of the air where it fell (dead or stunned) into the bulrushes. By just showing up, we stepped into the middle of a peregrine falcon situation that most bird watchers have never seen. We also reaped the benefit of a blissfully exhausted border collie who had run at least twenty-five miles to our more sedate eight. And, as Frances the Badger once opined (in Russell Hoban’s marvelous book “Egg Thoughts By Frances”): If you look before you go outside in the rain or snow, it looks colder, it looks wetter through the window. It is better when you’re outside in it.
Chris is practicing Just Show Up from her microfarm in Boise, and is enjoying Just Showing Up in her old Hagerman stomping grounds more often these days.
Peregrine falcon in flight and standing.
Hagerman Valley is truly a ‘hotspot’ for birdwatchers December 16th is the Prairie Falcon Audubon Society’s annual winter bird count in the Hagerman Valley. Watch for cars and vans full of avid birders and their binoculars, spotting scopes, and bird guides. For more information on local birds and birding: http://prairiefalconaudubon.org
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Let’s Talk About....
Its components are: -Essential amino and fatty acids. -Vitamins such as vitamin B1, B2, B12, E, K. -Minerals including Calcium, Magnesium, -Sodium, Iron, Potassium and many others. -Enzymes -Sterols and Proteins
Immune Fighting Mushrooms Courtesy of Julie Johnson at NourishMe Health Food Store & Cafe’ in Ketchum, ID. 151 N. Main St., Ketchum www.jjnourishme.com
Cordyceps can:
When it comes to boosting the immune system to fight off illness, mushrooms of various kids, have long been a go-to "herb." From Chinese yak herders who noticed their charges' vitality after grazing on mushrooms to Russian peasants who drank mushroom teas, and never got cancer, mushrooms are among of best healers in the world. Reishi mushrooms can increase the production of interleukin, the naturally occurring proteins that regulate cell growth, differentiation, and motility. They are particularly important in stimulating immune responses. Studies show that Reishi can have a number of other positive effects on the body including:
-combat high cholesterol -boost the immune system -combat respiratory diseases -lower blood pressure -tonify kidney and liver -promote anti-aging
“Health is the greatest gift, contentment the greatest wealth, faithfulness the best relationship.” --Buddha
Hagerman High School Christmas Concert is on Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. Bring the kids to see Mr. & Mrs. Claus after the concert. www.hagerman.k12.id.us Check out the website for the Hagerman Scool District Sport event schedule. The holiday vacation is from Dec. 24 to January 6th. Back to school on January 7th.
-pain reduction -anti-inflammatory -antioxidant -anti-viral -antibacterial -lower blood pressure -inhibit tumor cholesterol -expectorant -liver protecting and detoxifying, -protection against ionizing radiation -anti-HIV activity. Cordyceps, a general term for about 400 species of medicinal fungi, are great energy boosters, and have a highly beneficial effect on the immune system. Coming from the Himalaya region, they were used by Chinese emperors to attain longevity and heal from diseases.
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Christmas Caroling, Hayrides, & Chili Eatin’ ! Shoshone: December 15 Richfield: December 16 Gooding: December 23
4 pm 3:30 pm 4:30 pm
High Desert Cooperative Ministries Methodist Churches
B.C. Chisham
All are welcome! Do you like to sing carols and/or eat chili? The three churches of the High Desert Cooperative Ministries (the Methodist churches in Richfield, Shoshone, and Gooding) are each hosting Christmas caroling hayrides followed by chili eatin’. See our website for more details: www.highdesertministries.com.
Saddlery Bart Chisham 124 West 25 South Jerome, Idaho 83338 (208) 941-7372
Gooding Chamber of Commerce
HOLIDAY KICKOFF Saturday December 8 What do Santa Claus, horse-drawn wagon rides, free food, face painting and a leisurely stroll down a vehicle-free Main Street have in common? They're all part of the Annual Gooding Idaho Chamber of Commerce Holiday Kickoff this Saturday, from 1:00 pm until 5:00 pm! Come visit, play, shop & stay in Gooding this Saturday. The Chamber will host the free potato bar and chili feed in Misty's Shack Video at 321 Main Street. Misty will have a special price for a special hot beverage, and the Chamber will provide water. Face painting will be at Julie Burton's Farmers Insurance at 309 Main Street. Santa Claus will arrive at 1:00 pm and will be taking wishes in front of the Gooding Cinema at 4th and Main. Horse-drawn wagons will make stops along Main Street. Ask the merchants along Main Street about Holiday Kickoff specials and tell them the Chamber sent you!
United Way Fundraising The United Way of South Central Idaho announced a new and easier way for donors to give, via Auto Withdrawal directly from their checking or savings accounts. In a partnership with First Federal Bank, the United Way offers every donor the choice to have monthly donations drawn from their checking or savings accounts on the 15th or 30th of each month, through a secured system offered by the bank. Funds that are donated to the United Way of South Central Idaho are used to support over 30 local agency programs, including the Senior Centers Meals on Wheels program. All contributions are managed locally, by a volunteer board, and an allocations committee consisting of community leaders. In March of each year, the allocations committee spends 3 days interviewing grant applicants to determine how to allocate those funds to the non-profit 501-c-3 agency programs in our area. For more information about United Way or to sign up for the Auto Withdrawal system, call the United Way office at 733-4922 or email director@ unitedwayscid.org.
Gooding Chamber Meeting Thursday, December 13 “The High Desert Cooperative Ministries (Methodist churches in Gooding, Shoshone, and Richfield) are offering several opportunities to worship Christ on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. For Christmas Eve all three churches will have a candlelight service. Richfield UMC’s will be at 4:00pm, Shoshone UMC’s will be at 5:30pm, and Gooding UMC’s will be at 7:00pm.
Norwegian Fjord mare on pasture in Hagerman, on a snowy day in Winter 2011. Photo by Evelyn Simon
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The following morning all are invited to gather in darkness to remember the birth of our Savior for a Christmas vigil service of lessons and carols. It will be at 7:45am at the Shoshone UMC. Finally, Gooding UMC is offering a Blue Christmas Service for people who find themselves depressed on the holiday. Many have lost loved ones, live in loneliness, or find themselves spiritually isolated. This worship service is low energy and comforting. It will take place at 11:00 a.m. www.highdesertministries.com
The next Chamber meeting will be held next Thursday from 12:00 noon until 1:00 pm at Zeppe's Pizza and Subs at 215 Main Street, Gooding, Idaho. Representative Donna Pence, Representative-Elect Steve Miller and Senator Michelle Stennett will share what's coming up in next year's Idaho State Legislature, and will want your input on the issues that will be addressed in 2013. All are welcome. You do not have to be a member to attend.
AUCTIONS & APPRAISALS Certified Agricultural Appraiser Farm Equipment - Livestock - Equine
Made in Idaho
Looking for fresh, quality, affordable nutritional supplements, non-toxic cleaners, metabolic syndrome control drink mixes, antioxidant packed cosmetics and skin care products (100% satisfaction guaranteed.)delivered to your door from the manufacturer? I can show you how. Helping Moms Work From Home with North America’s largest home business; 95% reorder rate, no risk, no large investment, no distribution, sales, or inventory. Take a quick look; no obligation. Partner with entrepreneurs like me and work from home at your own pace. Call (208) 837-6523 or email: yourvitalityconnection@gmail.com
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Real Estate Auctions
Joe Bennett
35+ Years Professional Experience Custom Saddles & Leatherwork & Repairs
(208) 837-6523 or 539-0111
The Gardener’s Plot
Stonebridge Assisted Living
by Evelyn Simon
110 River Rock Place Hagerman, Idaho 83332 208-837-4153 Residential care in our beautiful 14-bed facility. Day care in our facility or in the home. Respite care in our facility when beds are available.
Permaculture Coming soon to a farm near you; Permaculture! Onsen Farms in Buhl is starting a permaculture project. Permaculture is a holistic approach to landscape design and human culture. It is an attempt to integrate several disciplines, including biology, ecology, geography, agriculture, architecture, appropriate technology, gardening and community building. Permaculture has been described as a method of ‘permanent culture’ that results in a sustainable and edible home landscape. It uses a holistic approach that includes architecture along with agriculture, ecology, and geography. Imagine fruit trees interplanted with perennial fruitbearing shrubs, composting garden residues, and choosing where to plant something according to its needs and the available natural and local resources.
Would you like to advertise in this paper? Call either Evelyn at 539-2261 or 837-6523, or Kay Phillips at 837-4801. We’ll be happy to help you!
Our in-home program offers: Assistance with bathing/personal needs Companionship and activities Meal preparation Errands and transportation Medication reminders Laundry and housekeeping Licensed Nurse services Assistance in all aspects of daily living
We specialize in caring for the elderly, those recovering from surgery, the homebound & the disabled. Poplar Grove Assisted Living
(208) 837-6267
356 Cleveland Avenue Glenns Ferry, Idaho 208-366-2631
Zipper Replacements - Hemming Alterations Repairs: Jeans, Jackets, Blankets, Insulated Bibs, Tents & more. 380 East Salmon in Hagerman
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Next month we’ll learn more about this interesting approach to food production.
Buhl Public Library
215 Broadway North, Buhl, Idaho 208-543-6500 website: buhl.lili.org Monday 1-9 pm Tues & Thurs 1-5 pm & 7-9 pm Wed 10 am - 6 pm Sat 1-5 pm
Hagerman Valley
FREE home delivery daily to Hagerman!
536-5761
(208) 837-6267
Online prescription refills: www.wendellpharmacy.com Compounding services too!
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Located inside Simerly’s @ 280 So. Idaho, Wendell
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Just call us to transfer your prescriptions; it is easy & hassle free, & we’ll take care of the rest.
Patch --- Mend --- Sew Zipper Replacements - Hemming Alterations Repairs: Jeans, Jackets, Blankets, Insulated Bibs, Tents & more. 380 East Salmon in Hagerman
Patch --- Mend --- Sew
882E 2830 South, Hagerman, ID 83332
Advertising Rates:
Hagerman Valley Press is a free monthly newspaper. 1000 copies delivered to local businesses.
Inserts: Subscriptions:
$75 $34
We also offer desktop publishing services.
Email: simon_boers@q.com
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Classifieds $5 Mini ad $20 Business Card size: $35 1/4 page $70 Half page $130 Full Page $200 15% Discount for 3 month bundles
War m Up Your W inter W ith Great Gif ts ! a Indoor Geothermal Swimming Pool & Private Hot Tubs a Swimming Punch Cards a Gift Certificates a Individual & Family Swim Passes
(208) 837-4987
18734 Highway 30, Hagerman, ID 1000springsresort.com
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Tour the Snake River through Hagerman Valley!
Lunch Tours Dinner Tours Scenic Tours
These three horse photos courtesy of Terrell Williams, our cover photo photographer.
Meals catered by Kirt Martin, Snake River Grill Call or visit our website for more information: (208) 837-9006 www.1000springs.com
The photos were taken last February southwest of Bellevue during the Southern Idaho Draft Horse and Mule Association’s annual winter sleighride. The Deadline for the January 2013 issue of the Hagerman Valley Press is January 3rd. (208) 539-2261
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simon_boers@q.com