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Our trained and experienced library staff are here to help you navigate the library’s collection so that you mayfind something that is just right for you, your child, or your teen. Our staff wants to make sure you have the information you need to select the materials you want. Finding Books for You & Your Family Welcome to the Caldwell Public Library! We are happy you are here, and we would love to help you navigate our collection. As a public library, we strive to provide books and materials that reflect the diversity of our community. It is our hope that there is always something for everyone to enjoy. With so many items to choose from, it can sometimes be overwhelming to find the books that are right for you and/or your family. This guide is filled with tips, tricks, and tools to help you select materials that are perfect for your family’s needs, interests, and values. You can download a printable version of this guide here. Rights & Responsibilities As a parent or guardian, you are your child’s first and best teacher. You should feel empowered to set parameters that are right for your family. It is your role to discuss with your child what is and is not appropriate for them to read, view, and listen to. As a public library, it is our responsibility to include materials in our collection that meet the needs of all the different people in our community. We strive to have something for everyone! With that in mind, every family is different. What is just right for some community members and some families may not be appropriate for others. Personalized Recommendations Our trained and experienced library staff are here to help you navigate the library’s collection so that you may find something that is just right for you, your child, or your teen. Our staff wants to make sure you have the information you need to select the materials you want. We can talk with you about your family’s reading, viewing, and listening values. This is also an opportunity for you to tell us about any subject matter you would like to avoid. This will help us identify items in the collection that specifically meet your family’s needs, interests, and standards. You can visit the library, call, or email us. We love talking about books and other materials, and we would be happy to work with you to find exactly what you are looking for. Tips, Tricks, and Tools for Finding the Book for You How can you tell if a library book will meet your expectations? There are several resources available to you for free. Library Resources NoveList Plus: Use this database to find books that are like books you’ve read in the past. They also have a K-8 version with only kid and teen books. Idaho residents can access NoveList Plus for free on lili.org. You may be required to enter your zip code to access this resource. Ask a librarian! We love to help patrons find their next favorite read. Stop by or give us a call at 208-459-3242. Review Websites Common Sense Media : This website reviews movies, books, and games for violence, sex, swearing, positive role models, positive messages, educational value, and more. Does the Dog Die: This website contains crowdsourced warnings about emotional spoilers (like the dog dying at the end) for movies, TV shows, and books. Goodreads: This website allows users to search its database of books, annotations, quotes, and reviews. Users can also ask each other questions about a book’s content. Amazon.com: Use the Look Inside feature on most print (not digital) books to search how many times certain words occur in a book. For example, you could search for swear words, body parts you might find in a sex scene, etc. Genre Tips Graphic Novels: Some graphic novels will have a rating (like what you would see on a video game) on the back or inside cover. Graphic novels are sometimes confused with comic books because they both use artwork to tell a story. Graphic novels, however, are similar to chapter books in that they tell complex stories from start to finish. Alternatively, comic books tell many short stories rather than one long story. Romance Novels: Try the 2/3 trick. Many romance novels will have a sexually explicit scene about 2/3 of the way through a book, if they’re going to have one at all. Mysteries: Cozy mysteries are light and generally have a funny title and an animated cover. Noir (dark) mysteries are generally violent/scary and usually have dark covers with few pictures. Everything else in between has a cover that looks a lot like any other fiction book. Navigating the Library Collection Our collection is organized into three age groups. The Kids’ Room contains juvenile materials with content generally geared toward ages 0-12. The Teen Area contains young adult materials with content generally geared toward ages 13-18. The Main Library contains materials generally geared toward adults. The difference between books for older kids and teens: Books in the teen area do not necessarily have a higher reading level than books in the kids’ room. Reading levels are not determined by age and can vary from person to person. Books in the teen section generally have content that middle- or high-school-aged kids might experience. Books for older teens may contain content of sexual nature. You would be less likely to find explicit language and sexual content in the juvenile fiction collection. Managing Your Child's Account Every member of your family is welcome to have their own library card! As a parent/ guardian, you can select how you wish to set up and monitor your child’s account: You can log into your child’s account at caldwellpubliclibrary.org using their library card number and the pin you set up when you opened the account. You can add your email address to your child’s account so that you receive notifications for items checked out or placed on hold. You can link your child’s account to your account . This allows you to pick up items on hold under your child’s account. Unless you are using the Ida App , you will still need to log into your child’s account separately to see items they have checked out. You can choose not to monitor your child’s library account . However, a parent or guardian will still need to be listed on the account. That person is financially responsible if there are charges for damaged items. Contact us at (208) 459-3242 or infolibrary@cityofcaldwell.org for more details.

The library is a great place to volunteer! We are always looking for dedicated community members to volunteer at the library. Apply now! Volunteer Opportunities Below are examples of possible volunteer opportunities. Fill out the application below and we will contact you with more information. Summer Volunteer Opportunities The Library is always looking for caring individuals that would like to give back to their community. Get involved and join as a summer reading volunteer. You'll help families register for the program and assist with fun programs from June through August. To sign up, scroll to the bottom of the page and fill out the online application. Bilingual Instructors Quieres a ayudar su comunidad? Want to help your community? We need you! The Caldwell Public Library is looking for energetic, dedicated bilingual Spanish speakers to help us with teaching computer classes. Have you been looking for something that will help you find your place in the Caldwell community and use your talents with Spanish? This might be your chance to get involved and make a difference in peoples lives. Get involved! Volunteer @ the Library! Shelver Getting cabin fever? Want to be appreciated and feel like you make a difference? Help your community by helping the library!? Come into the warmth of the library, we are looking for awesome volunteers that can help us organize our collection by shelving books. Do you love organizing? We would love to talk to you about the opportunities here at the library. Come be apart of making your community an awesome place to be Donation Coordinator The library is looking for a dependable and book minded person to help us sort and restock our donations. Want to be involved and make a difference? Come and join the library volunteers and make a difference in your community. Book Sale Help Do you love to organize events and are wanting to help your community? Love books and raising funds for a great cause? The Caldwell Public Library is looking for dedicated and fun individuals and groups to help with our quarterly book sales. Volunteers help organize, coordinate, and publicize the book sales, but they also get special benefits! Want to know more? Come find out how you can impact your community and have a great time! Get involved @ your library! Summer Reading Volunteer Application We are not currently accepting volunteers for Summer 2026. Please check back periodically. Summer Volunteer Form General Volunteer Application We are not currently accepting any volunteers. Please check back periodically as we will open the volunteer application up when there are volunteer opportunities.

Print documents directly from your phone! Connect to the library's public WIFI then follow the steps to send your files to our printer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Connect to our public WIFI (Caldwell Public Library_WIFI) Pull up your document on your phone Locate and select the print option on your phone Look for the share icon on apple devices and the menu icon on android devices Select the Brother HL-L8360CDW printer Determine the number of copies, color settings, etc. that you would like to use Tap the PRINT button on your phone Watch for the "Please Wait" message to appear on the screen, then retrieve your documents when the print job is complete Pay for your documents at the counter $0.10 per side for black and white | $0.50 per side for color Mobile Printing Follow the steps below to print documents from your phone from inside the library.

Library volunteers deliver materials to Caldwell residents who cannot come to the library due to illness, age, and/or disability. Apply here! Homebound Services The Homebound Service program at the Caldwell Public Library selects and delivers materials for Caldwell residents who cannot come to the library due to illness, age, and/or disability. Selection and delivery are performed by dedicated volunteers of the Caldwell Public Library. To see if you qualify for the homebound delivery service, review our policy . Idaho Senior Living Options Homebound Application Prefer a paper application? Download and print the PDF. Email completed applications to the Outreach Services Librarian at kayala@cityofcaldwell.org . Name Phone Email Street Address City Zip Code Library Card Number Delivery is twice a month. Time of day for delivery is between 1pm-2pm every other Tuesday. What is your preferred reading level? What is your preferred format? Regular Print Large Print Audiobook How many items would you like at a time? Tell us more.. Submit Answers Thanks for submitting!

Schedule a curbside pickup appointment. Place a hold on the items you want to borrow, and when they are ready we will have them ready to go for you on our curbside table outside of the east entrance of the library. Curbside Hold 1 2 3 4 Pick Up Place your holds through the catalog Place holds through CPL catalog; caldwellpubliclibrary.org, click "search catalog" in upper right corner unless you already have holds that need picked up. Make an Appointment Make an appointment to pick up your items through https://www.caldwellpubliclibrary.org/curbside-pickup or by calling 208-459-3242. Curbside pickup is available Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 and Fri.-Sat. 10-4. There are two appointment slots every 15 minutes. Head to the Library Curbside pickup is available at your appointment time at the East entrance parking lot. Items are available only by appointment, please be sure you have one before coming to the library. Wait for your Items in your vehicle During your appointment time, your items will be bagged/tagged on a table outside the library's East entrance doors. Please wait away from the table until it is unoccupied before picking up your items. Contact us at (208) 459-3242 or infolibrary@cityofcaldwell.org for more details. Place holds through CPL catalog; caldwellpubliclibrary.org, click "search catalog" in upper right corner unless you already have holds that need picked up. Only CPL items... Curbside Hold Pickup 15 min Book It

A monthly program focusing on the resources you need as an adult. Job skills, financial basics, home & car repair, and more! Ages 15+ Adulting 101 Learn basic skills and more. From resume building to backyard farming and more! What will you learn next? Understanding Your Credit Score April 2019 Todd Christensen, from Money Fit, presented ways in which you can understand your credit score better. Todd went over some tips on how to understand the FICO score range, what to do to help build or rebuild credit, and the difference between credit score and credit reports. He was also available to answer any questions that came up and is highly knowledgeable in the field. If you missed this program, we have some online resources to guide you to helpful information, as well as some books that may interest you on the subject. Reading List Finance and Housing April 2019 For this program, Stephanie Renk, from Idaho Next Steps Coaching, helped participants navigate through the process of buying or renting property. We started with the pros and cons of renting vs buying. Stephanie then guided us through the mortgage process, going over the Do’s and Don’ts of the trade. Also covered in the presentation was helpful hints for renters, understanding finances and loans, and a brief review of our local housing market. Reading List Housing Mortgage Handout Reuse: Sewing Basics March 2019 Donna Briscoe, one of the library's talented and dedicated volunteers, used several examples to demonstrate how to repair clothes and other fabric-based items. In particular, she discussed basting to secure your fabric. Examples used were repairing torn seams and frayed zippers, covering small holes with decorative ribbon, and replacing collars on coats. Reading List Reduce, Reuse, Recycle March 2019 In this program, Konrad McDannel from Republic Services explained the importance of recycling for our community and the system that we currently use for recycling items. He brought examples of common recycling “do’s and don'ts.” Konrad was patient and clear as he demonstrated how our community can better help our environment with our recycling efforts. Library staff created a reading list on the topic and can assist anyone who drops in at the information desk. Reading List Taxes and Financial Literacy February 2019 In this program, library staff answered basic questions about where to find tax forms and how to get help filing taxes. Mick Beam, with Icon Credit Union, gave a great presentation on finances for the Caldwell community. The presentation, Transforming Your Relationship with Money, offered insight into how we feel about money, and how this shapes the way that we manage our money. Other resources were provided from the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau and can be found on the CFPB website listed below. Mick was also familiar with an array of resources which you can explore below. Reading List Presentation Slides New Year Nutrition January 2019 New Year Nutrition This Adulting 101 Program was about nutrition for the New Year. Presentation and activity materials were provided by the University of Idaho Extension. Readers’ list was built by Adult Services Librarian, Monique Gaddy. Reading List Nutrition and Weightloss Myths Health January 2019 Patrick Fithen from Brighter Future Health volunteered his time to answer questions for the public. Reading List Brighter Future Health Handout DIY Gifts on a Budget December 2018 At this program, we learned how to make handmade soap and felt ornaments for some fun holiday gifts on a budget! Making handmade soap was a learning experience for all who attended (as well as the librarian), and we problem-solved together to create adorable Christmas themed soap! Program attendees also put their sewing skills to the test and created some classic stocking ornaments. Handmade Christmas Gift Tutorial Handmade Peppermint Soap Recipe Holiday Cooking and Shopping December 2018 The nutrition program was presented by Surine Greenway, a University of Idaho Extension Educator and community expert in the field. Surine provided an educated guide on providing nutritious meals on a budget, using recipes with simple, yet flavorful ingredients, planning and budgeting strategies, and how to build nutritious meals in a way that provides the most benefit to the health of you and your family. We made three separate menu items: Overnight Oatmeal, Lemon Pepper Tuna Chickpea Salad, and Basic Pantry Veggie Skillet. Reading List Recipes Information Literacy November 2018 This course featured a web guide on how to spot fake news, as well as methods for finding good information sources. Included was a helpful video and an interactive game. All information was carefully selected to make sure that the information was current and helpful to participants. Reading List Safety October 2018 This program was presented by Corporal Pelkey from the Caldwell Police Department. Officer Pelkey discussed how to reduce the chances of theft, as well as information on how to increase daily safety and awareness. This program was presented by School Resource Officer, Tony Snider, and focused on how important it is for parents and children to be safe while using the internet. The presentation featured helpful statistics, videos, and open discussion about the importance of internet safety practices. Job Seeking Skills September 2018 Our résumé program helped patrons understand the importance of a strong résumé in today’s workforce. Participants also learned how to incorporate their skills into an outstanding résumé. Participants made changes to existing résumés, built new ones, and learned about file sharing and utilizing Google Drive for personal business. Interview Program Participants learned helpful techniques for job interviews. Reading List: Resume Skills Reading List: Interview Skills Upcoming Topics June 2019: Home Maintenance July 2019: Safety August 2019: Car Repair September 2019: Job Hunting October 2019: Cleaning & Decorating November 2019: Insurance/Open Enrollment December 2019: Winter Prep/Emergency Preparedness See dates for upcoming programs on our calendar: https://www.caldwellpubliclibrary.org/calendar Previous Programs & Resources: October 2018: Safety Personal Safety This program was presented by Corporal Pelkey from the Caldwell Police Department. Officer Pelkey discussed how to reduce the chances of theft, as well as information on how to increase daily safety and awareness. Personal safety tips from Rasmussen College: https://www.rasmussen.edu/degrees/justice-studies/blog/can-you-text-911-personal-safety-tips/ https://youtu.be/Gx5OC9Bpw7s Internet Safety This program was presented by School Resource Officer, Tony Snider, and focused on how important it is for parents and children to be safe while using the internet. The presentation featured helpful statistics, videos, and open discussion about the importance of internet safety practices. Kids Health Internet Safety website for some helpful tips : https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/net-safety.html December 2018: Holiday Cooking and Shopping Healthy Meals on Any Budget The nutrition program was presented by Surine Greenway, a University of Idaho Extension Educator and community expert in the field. Surine provided an educated guide on providing nutritious meals on a budget, using recipes with simple, yet flavorful ingredients, planning and budgeting strategies, and how to build nutritious meals in a way that provides the most benefit to the health of you and your family. We made three separate menu items: Overnight Oatmeal, Lemon Pepper Tuna Chickpea Salad, and Basic Pantry Veggie Skillet. Updated food chart: https://www.choosemyplate.gov/ Whole Grains Nutrition Information: https://wholegrainscouncil.org/ READING LIST RECIPES DIY Gifts on a Budget At this program, we learned how to make handmade soap and felt ornaments for some fun holiday gifts on a budget! Making handmade soap was a learning experience for all who attended (as well as the librarian), and we problem-solved together to create adorable Christmas themed soap! Program attendees also put their sewing skills to the test and created some classic stocking ornaments. Web Resources: https://www.happinessishomemade.net/peppermint-soap-holiday-diy-gift-idea/ https://www.diys.com/felt-christmas-ornaments/ https://apumpkinandaprincess.com/25-handmade-christmas-gifts-under-5/ Handmade Christmas Gift Tutorial Handmade Peppermint Soap Recipe September 2018: Job Seeking Skills Résumé program Our résumé program helped patrons understand the importance of a strong résumé in today’s workforce. Participants also learned how to incorporate their skills into an outstanding résumé. Participants made changes to existing résumés, built new ones, and learned about file sharing and utilizing Google Drive for personal business. READING LIST Interview Program Participants learned helpful techniques for job interviews. The Idaho Department of Labor left some great handouts for interview techniques; more information can be found on their website: https://www.labor.idaho.gov/dnn . Interview Tips : https://www.labor.idaho.gov/dnn/Portals/0/Publications/Interviewing_Tips_Flyer.pdf?ver=2017-10-24-102810-693 https://online.maryville.edu/online-masters-degrees/top-interview-tips-to-help-you-land-your-dream-job/ Workshop Calendar: https://www2.labor.idaho.gov/coe/View_Calendar.aspx READING LIST November 2018: Information Literacy This course featured a web guide on how to spot fake news, as well as methods for finding good information sources. Included was a helpful video and an interactive game. All information was carefully selected to make sure that the information was current and helpful to participants. Program resource guide: http://www.programminglibrarian.org/articles/fake-news-library-round Informative video: http://www.continuum.umn.edu/2016/11/become-better-citizens-information/#.WLCqO28rJtQ Free interactive game: http://factitious.augamestudio.com/#/ READING LIST January 2019: Health Mental Health Awareness This Adulting 101 Program highlighted mental health awareness. Patrick Fithen from Brighter Future Health volunteered his time to answer questions for the public. Web Resources http://brighterfuturehealth.com/ https://younginvincibles.org/ https://younginvincibles.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/MentalHealthToolkit_IL.pdf READING LIST BRIGHTER FUTURE HEALTH HANDOUT New Year Nutrition This Adulting 101 Program was about nutrition for the New Year. Presentation and activity materials were provided by the University of Idaho Extension. Readers’ list was built by Adult Services Librarian, Monique Gaddy. Web Resources: https://www.eatright.org/ https://www.choosemyplate.gov/ https://www.fda.gov/Food/default.htm READING LIST MINDFUL EATING PRESENTATION SLIDES WEIGHT-LOSS MYTHS February 2019: Taxes & Financial Literacy Taxes In this program, library staff answered basic questions about where to find tax forms and how to get help filing taxes. Web Resources www.irs.gov tax.idaho.gov https://www.aarp.org/money/taxes/aarp_taxaide/ Finances & Emotions: Financial Literacy Mick Beam, with Icon Credit Union, gave a great presentation on finances for the Caldwell community. The presentation, Transforming Your Relationship with Money, offered insight into how we feel about money, and how this shapes the way that we manage our money. Other resources were provided from the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau and can be found on the CFPB website listed below. Mick was also familiar with an array of resources which you can explore below. Library staff created a reading list on the topic and can assist anyone who drops in at the information desk. Web Resources: www.greenpathref.com https://www.iconcreditunion.org/ https://www.consumerfinance.gov/ https://www.mint.com/ http://warmspringsconsulting.com/ READING LIST POWERPOINT SLIDES March 2019: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Recycling In this program, Konrad McDannel from Republic Services explained the importance of recycling for our community and the system that we currently use for recycling items. He brought examples of common recycling “do’s and don'ts.” Konrad was patient and clear as he demonstrated how our community can better help our environment with our recycling efforts. Library staff created a reading list on the topic and can assist anyone who drops in at the information desk. Web resources: Republic Services Website http://local.republicservices.com/site/idaho Caldwell Recycling Services: http://local.republicservices.com/site/idaho/service-areas/caldwell Recycling changes: http://local.republicservices.com/site/idaho/Documents/Plastic-Recycling-Changes.pdf Trash and recycling guide: http://local.republicservices.com/site/idaho/Documents/Caldwell/caldwell-guide.pdf READING LIST Reuse - Sewing Basics Donna Briscoe, one of the library's talented and dedicated volunteers, used several examples to demonstrate how to repair clothes and other fabric-based items. In particular, she discussed basting to secure your fabric. Examples used were repairing torn seams and frayed zippers, covering small holes with decorative ribbon, and replacing collars on coats. Web resources: Mending Clothes: https://www.1millionwomen.com.au/blog/how-mend-your-own-clothes/ READING LIST April 2019: Finance & Housing Housing For this program, Stephanie Renk, from Idaho Next Steps Coaching, helped participants navigate through the process of buying or renting property. We started with the pros and cons of renting vs buying. Stephanie then guided us through the mortgage process, going over the Do’s and Don’ts of the trade. Also covered in the presentation was helpful hints for renters, understanding finances and loans, and a brief review of our local housing market. Web resources: www.idahonextstepcoaching.com/personalfinance www.consumerfinance.gov/owning-a-home/ READING LIST Program Handouts: Adulting 101 Handout Housing Mortgage Adulting 101 Handout Housing Next Step Coaching Understanding Your Credit Score Todd Christensen, from Money Fit, presented ways in which you can understand your credit score better. Todd went over some tips on how to understand the FICO score range, what to do to help build or rebuild credit, and the difference between credit score and credit reports. He was also available to answer any questions that came up and is highly knowledgeable in the field. If you missed this program, we have some online resources to guide you to helpful information, as well as some books that may interest you on the subject. Web resources: www.moneyfit.org www.consumerfinance.gov www.annualcreditreport.com READING LIST

Library policies are posted here. Find out what you can and can't do, including borrowing materials, internet use, rules of conduct, etc. Library Policies 3D Printing Download Borrowing Materials Download Borrowing Materials: Mobile Hotspot Download Collection Development Download Filming and Photography Download Homebound Services Download Interlibrary Loan Download Internet Use Download Library Rules of Conduct Download Meeting Rooms Download Public Displays Download Request For Reconsideration Policy Download Request For Reconsideration Form Download Rules of Conduct for Computer Use Download Security Camera Policy Download Social Media Download Teen Zone Gaming Policy Download

Volunteer at the Library! Are you at least 15 years old? Apply now to volunteer at the library! Call 459-3242 and ask for Fiona or Lea. Or email fmay@cityofcaldwell.org for more info.

Meeting Rooms Call us or email infolibrary@cityofcaldwell.org for meeting room availability. All reservations are subject to our Meeting Room Policy . Dean E. Miller Community Room The Dean E. Miller Community Room capacity is 100 people. It contains a 98" 4K Ultra High Definition digital display with an HDMI connection and casting capabilities. The room also has a TV, Blu-ray Player, and Kitchenette. Idaho Room The Idaho Room is available only during the library's open hours. It has two conference tables with a mounted electrical outlet in between them. The room seats 15. Food and drink are not permitted. BOOK A ROOM

Is there a book you'd like us to add to the collection? Do you have a question or suggestion? We want to hear from you! Drop us a line. Contact Us Fill out the form below to contact the library. Send Success! Message received. Location 1010 Dearborn Street Caldwell, ID 83605 Location 208-459-3242

Friends of the Caldwell Public Library is a 501(c)(3) non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to supporting the Caldwell Public Library, primarily through fundraising. Friends of the Caldwell Public Library Friends of the Caldwell Public Library Friends of the Caldwell Public Library is a 501(c)3 non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to supporting the Caldwell Public Library, primarily through fundraising. We invite all who love the library to join our group! It's easy to join the Friends of the Caldwell Public Library, and annual membership dues are only $10 Become a Friend Today Support the Friends Book Sales Book sales are just one of the many ways the Friends of the Caldwell Public Library raises funds to help support library programs. Find a new favorite or stock up on classics. You never know what amazing things you'll find at the Friends Book Sales. Mark your calendar for these upcoming sales: 2026 March 6-7, 2026 - 10am-4pm June 26-27, 2026 - 10am-4pm September 18-19, 2026 - 10am-4pm December 5, 2026 Book Donations You can donate gently used books to the Friends of the Caldwell Public Library. We sell them in our Book Sales, as well as provide books for various organizations serving people throughout the city. Book Donation Guidelines: Books must be in pristine condition - we can not accept soiled or damaged books We do not accept textbooks or encyclopedias If you are unsure if your books are right for the library, you can always ask a staff member Cash Contributions You can send tax-deductible cash contributions to the Friends of the Caldwell Public Library who will use those gifts to support library programs and purchase of new materials. Volunteer The Friends of the Caldwell Public Library meet monthly on the 1st Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the Idaho Room. Guests are always welcome! Contact the Friends of the Caldwell Public Library at friendsofcpl1@yahoo.com

The Caldwell Public Library provides services and information to connect, enrich, and inspire our community. Learn more at the library. Announcements: The Library will close at 1:00pm on Saturday, December 24 and will be closed all day on Sunday, December 25. Beginning January 3, 2023, Bilingual Storytime will start at 6:30pm on Tuesdays rather than 10:30am. Love your library? Tell us why by filling out our Share Your Story Form! ADULTS | READ MORE | TEENS | READ MORE | KIDS | READ MORE | On the Blog Get reading recommendations, discover new library services, and more on our blog. Choose one of our latest posts below, or browse all blog posts here . Recommended Reading: Translated From Spanish 25 nov 2024 Call us: 208-459-3242 Find us: 1010 Dearborn St. Caldwell, ID 83605 Follow Us: Sign Up for our Newsletter: