survey

A recent survey has shown how Americans are preparing for the holidays this year, and the numbers are a little surprising.

In all my years living in Twin Falls, I've seen a great deal of holiday spirit. In my opinion, the best way to identify holiday spirit relates to decorations.

When visiting a new state, I've found that the best practice is to be as courteous as you can, and if you enjoyed your time there for the most part, well then don't return home and trash it.

Several years ago when I worked for a company on the west coast, I literally had a "Richmeister" is the office.

Our seasoning shelf at home is 99% southern style rubs, so I have to include myself in the 22%.

While my company productivity didn't suffer in 2020, I just feel more in my element in the office. The idea of having to set a work station up at home to carry out my daily tasks wasn't something I was gung-ho about.

I was one of the lucky ones this year. The word, grateful, doesn't even come close to describing how I feel about this current year that will officially end at midnight on Friday (January 1).

The most important thing to remember is that at the end of the day, the health of our loved ones far exceeds the number of wrapped packages we are able to place under the Christmas tree.

So, the next time someone cuts you off on Blue Lakes or runs the intersection at "Five-Points," and nearly takes the front end off your car or truck, just know that Idaho drivers can't help it.

For those who admitted to having attempted suicide in the past year, 9.6% said they had.

The false coupon offer directs the public to share the message, and in return promises an instant $100 coupon toward store merchandise.

I have no more words except...pass me a Coors Light please.