courier news vol 39 num 20

The Courier

continued on page 9.....

Onlyoneathletefromourareacamebackfromthisyear’sStateTrackMeetwithGold.JohnnyLancasterfrom Wendell took first place in the 100 & 200 Meter RunsandbetteredhistimefromtheDistrictIVMeet. In the woman’s 100 & 200 Meter, Brianna Chance (Gooding) finished in third place, slightly off her best times in those events. Both Johnny and Brianna have one more year to compete. Camas County’s Issac Simon had hoped to finish out his senior year with a better performance, but rain ham-pered a number of the field events. Issac managed to take third place in the High Jump with a 5’10” jump - 6” off his first place finish at the district meet. See page 6 for a list of athletes who made the State Finals, along with their results.

State Track & Field Championships

Kelsey’s Kids in Wendell Kelsey Peterson has been running achildcare and pre-school in Jerome for the last three years, but recently noticed that Wendellwaswithoutthoseservices. Taking a bold step, she moved her busi-ness to Wendell and opened Kelsey’s Kids at 134 East Main Street (just north of US Bank and next to Papa Kelsey’s Pizza). Even though it hasn’t taken long for peo-ple to notice, she still has room for a few morechildren. With over seven years of experience in providing this service, Kelsey is able to take infants and kids up to ten-years-old. She is also offering a summer program with different field trips scheduled for ev-ery day of the week - swimming, gymnas-tics, movies, the Boise zoo, fishing, and everythinginbetween. All of that may seem like a lot, but Kelsey

believesthatthisisacriticalageforchil-dren “Where Lifetime Learning Begins.” Call 536-4638 for more details, or goto her facebook page, KelseysKidsChildcare.

WeedAwareness

Week TodayisthestartofIda-ho Noxious and Invasive WeedAwarenessWeek. This week (the week pri-ortoMemorialDayweek-end) was placed into Idaho Statute through legislationpassed and signed into law in 2014. Its purpose was to designate a specific period of time to educate Idaho’scitizens about the serious impacts of noxious and in-vasive weeds to Idaho’seconomy, waters, lands and agriculture and to spur da-hoanstotakeactionagainstthese unwanted invaders, state weed officials an-nouncedtoday. Noxious and invasive plants are a serious threat to Idaho’s economy causingan estimated $300 million annuallyindirectdamages.This includes the costs tofight fires on rangelands and forests due to the prolifera-tion of invasive plants such as Cheat grass that supplies fuel for rangefires resulting in the destruction of SageGrouse habitat and produc-tive grazing lands for live-stock producers. Despite

Volume 39 ~ Number 20

News from the Heart of IdahoCamas • Lincoln • Gooding

CourierNews.webs.comNow on FaceBook

facebook.com/pages/The-Courier-News

,2015May 20

News

Yard Sale for Lifea Relay for Life Event

May 30th at US Bank15 South Idaho Street - Wendell

ELECTIONS RESULTSRichfield School District #316, Board of Trustees

Zone 3: Jordana R. Vazquez - 38 Michael Swainston - 15

~~~~~Gooding Joint School District #231, Board of Trustees Zone 2: Jim Brockman - 128 Denis Perron - 36 Zone 3: Randy Basterrchea - 53 Anthony Perkins - 13 Zone 4: Tim Pierson - 90 Denise Childs - 72

Silver Spurs 4H Club There is still time to join the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. Our first meeting will be at Jim Dandy’s Pizza on Thursday May 28th at 6:p.m. You can borrow a horse from a friend, relative or neighbor, ownership is not required. Hope to see you there. Contact [email protected] or 764-2882 msg. OR the 4-H office for more info.

Special Event at Camas Senior Center

Pharmacist VisitWednesday, May 20th at 1 p.m.

Lukes’ Family Pharmacy will be at the Camas Se-nior Center next Wednesday to help individuals with medication management. Bring all you medications and makesuretheyareworkingsafelywitheachother. This is a free service. Call 764-2666 for information.

Memorial Day Memorial Day period will soon be here. Once again The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3078 of Gooding is asking the Community for assistance in putting out crosses and American flags on Veteran graves and special blue flags for Auxiliary graves. The date is Friday May 22nd, 2015 at 6 p.m. at the Elmwood Cemetery. There are four sec-tions and a clip board for each section with the Veteran and Auxiliary names, grave locations, and special instruc-tions will be furnished. On Friday May 29th starting at 6 p.m. the crosses and flags will be picked up and returned toourstoragelocation. We at VFW Post 3078 greatly appreciate your past as-sistance and hope you can join us once again to remember those who have gone before us in keeping the Light of Freedom still Burning.

VFW 3079 Chaplain Donald K Larson934-4887 or [email protected]

Notices of Upcoming Events & MeetingsCamas Baseball The Camas Athletic Booster Club is looking for some-one to coach the Fairfield youth baseball coach-pitch team.Please send a message to [email protected] if you can help this team of eager kids out! The age range is from 7-8 years, and the games will be in the month of June.

WaterWise in Fairfield: On June 9th, a FREE WaterWise Presentation will be held at the Camas SCD Office from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Watch for more information, or call 764-3223 or 764-2230.

Wendell Book Store: The Wendell Library Used Bookstore will be open every first and third Friday beginning May 1 from 11-3. Books are $4.00 a bag. The Rummage Sale will start Friday June 12, 9-5 and Sat. June 13, 9-4 during Dairy Days. Dona-tions of books or rummage sale items are being accepted. They can be left at the library everyday 11-5 and 11-6 on Thursday/ 375 lst Ave. East, Wendell.

VFW 3001 The Veterans of For-eign War, Little Wood River Post 3001, held theirdistrictmeetingonApril 12th, at the Elks LodgeinJeromeIdaho.Louie Bay was present-ed a plaque for his ser-vice in leading the rifle squad at veterans funerals. The VFW is an organization that helps other veter-ans with medical, social, and family crisis. The VFW also have scholarships, and teaches flag etiquette, in our schools. Our post meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Elks Lodge and is located at 412 E 200 South in Jerome Idaho. If interested in joining us please call 536-2484.

2 May 20, 2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

New Assisted Living in Wendell Stonebridge Assisted Living on 5th Avenue West in Wendell is having an OPEN HOUSE this Thursday & Friday from noon to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 9 to 3. For more information, stop by this weekend for a tour of the facility or call 539-2842. Stonebridge also has facilities in Hagerman and Glenns Ferry (Poplar Grove).

Lincoln County4th Annual History Days

May 23rd and 24th in ShoshoneMemorial Day Parade, Historical Displays

Lost N Lava Dinner & Entertainment

Moreinformationatwww.lincolncountychamber.org.or call 886-7787 or 886-9811

~~~~~

Richfield’s 60th AnnualOutlaw Day ~ June 13th

Bigger and Better than Ever Before“Where Have All the Outlaws Gone”

For more information, please contactLori Royal at 731-2176, Annie West at 308-5097,

or Marsha Hiatt at 969-0919

May 25, 2015 - Memorial Day Service

Mountain View Cemetery Elmer Miller Post # 19, American Legion Fairfield is cordiallyinvitingthecommunitytoattendtheMemorialDayserviceforveteransandtheirfamilies.Theservicewill take place at Mountain View Cemetery at 11:00 A.M. The cemetery is located approximately 5 miles north of townonSoldierRoad. If anyone has a tattered American flag they would like to dispose of or would just like to observe the retirement ceremony, please bring your flag to the Legion hall. A flag disposal ceremony will take place after the Memorial service at 12 noon at the American Legion Post in Fair-field. The ladies Auxiliary will be serving a luncheon at the Legion Hall after the service and the flag disposal cer-emony. Once again the public is cordially invited to the services, luncheon and the flag retirement ceremony. Cordially,

Tim Edwards, CommanderServing Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties

764-2205358-0205

Premium Fuels & Lubricantsfor Farm, Business, and Residential

2039 Main Street ~ Gooding

ClassicHot & ColdSandwiches

Specialty Bites Too!Call in your orders ~ 595-1250

401 Camas Avenue West

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

University InnCome Enjoy a Night Off HBO

StarzNetFlix

Nice RoomsHot Breakfast

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RoomsStartingat $2900

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Do you have a subscription?1 Yr - $20.00....2 Yr - $34.00the Courier NEWSP.O. Box 339 - Fairfield, Idaho 83327

May 20, 2015 3...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Dine-In or Take-Out

Pizza & PastaDowntown FairfieldCall in your order

764-2030Summer Hours:

Wed & Thurs 5 to 8Friday thru Sunday 5 to 9

••The Best Food is made by a Friend!

Fairfield MuseumThe Fairfield Museum will start their season on Memorial Day weekend, May, 23, 24 & 25, from 11am to 4pm. The will also be open on Camas Lily Days, June 6th, from 11am to 2pm. This years special exhibit is a tribute to the “Native Americans” displaying local native art and New photo’s acquired by the historical society. Check out our new ad-ditions at the Museum !

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Gooding County MuseumMay 20th ~ 7:00 p.m.

The 2015 speaker season well begin tonight, May 20th, with life-long resident, Kelly Kast. Kelly is a former edi-toroftheGoodingLeaderandhasawealthofinformationabout the history of Gooding County. There is no charge for admission and refreshmentwill be served. For more information, call the museum at 934-5318, Joani Pauls at 934-5366, or Kris Quigley at 490-7466.

Highway 46 Projects Start in June The Idaho 46 facelift through Gooding County continues with two more projects beginning in June, the Idaho Trans-portation Department announced. The highway will ulti-mately feature a smoother surface from Interstate 84 to the southendofGooding. Following the Memorial Day holiday, the first project will begin by applying an asphalt overlay between Wendell and Gooding.WorkwillstartatthenorthcitylimitofWendelland continue north to the south end of Gooding where, in ar-eas of curb and gutter, the work will first include milling off the top two inches of existing pavement and then applying the new surface. Paving is expected to finish by the end of June, with a chip-seal coat expected to finish before the end ofAugust. After the Wendell Dairy Days Parade in mid-June, recon-struction of Idaho 46 (Idaho Street) through Wendell will begin. Work will close half of the roadway and the adjacent sidewalk while excavation and construction take place. West Main Street — a spur route of Idaho 46 — will be resurfaced near the end of construction. Work is expected to finish by mid-September. Other projects on Idaho 46 this year include the nearly completed roadway realignment and bridge reconstruction at the intersection of Bob Barton Road and Rex Leland High-way, the bridge maintenance and resurfacing of the Ken Cur-tis Bridge over the Snake River, and the replacement of two canal structures south of Wendell expected to begin this fall.

Complete Automotive ServiceTune-ups ~ Oil Change ~ AlignmentsGroceries: Pop ~ Beer ~ Wine ~ Snacks ~ Hot Items

601 Main StreetGooding

934-4636Locally owned and operated in Gooding for over 34 years.

Steve's Quick Service

Busy B’s Marketat the Billingsley Creek Barn in Hagerman

(17986 Hwy 30 ~ 1/2 mile north of Hagerman)Great gift items available from our many venders

Handmade Hats, Crochet & Knit itemsFresh Breads, Homemade Pies

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

Venders needed: call Bill 358-1409


o b i t u a r i e sIrma Kathleen Brown

Irma Kathleen Brown, age 87, of Hagerman passed away May 10, 2015 at Stonebridge AssistedLiving in Hagerman. Kathleen was bornMarch 21, 1928 in Little Axe, Oklahoma to Albert Loy and Mamie Arvella(Steward)George. She attended school inNorman Oklahoma and graduated from the University of Oklahoma where she earned a degree and fulfilled a life long dream of teaching. She accepted a job to teach in Hagerman, Idaho in 1950. Taking a train from Oklahoma to Bliss, Idaho she told her parents she would take a taxi from Bliss to Hagerman. Fortunately for her the principal of the school picked her up and drove her to Hagerman. Until living arrangements were found she stayed in the Hagerman Hotel, where her future husband Lloyd packed her bags up to her room and came back downstairs declar-inghewasgoingtomarrythatgirl. Lloyd and Kathleen were married June 1, 1951 a total of 64 YEARS! Kathleen taught in Hagerman for 30 plus years, and loved every minute saying she never had a bad day ofteaching.KathleenandLloydhadabusylifeofwork-ing on the farm, raising three boys and watching them and their sports activities. Later she enjoyed attending

Georgina Gill, 78, a resident of Gooding, passed away Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at Ashley Manor in Jerome. Ar-rangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service – Gooding Chapel.

death notices

her grandchildren’s activities. She enjoyed the times she spent in Salt Lake and Boise attending NCAA regional basketballtournamentswithfamilyandfriends. Kathleen was an avid Oklahoma Sooner fan – Boomer Sooner! Kathleen was an active member of the United Methodist Church in Hagerman involved in many activities. She is survived by her husband Lloyd of Hagerman, sister Dr. Joyce Farwell of Valdosta, Georgia, sons Mike (Francie) Brown of Meridian, Jeff (Amy) Brown and Troy (Tracy) Brown of Hagerman. Grandchildren include Mat-thew (Kelly) Brown of Garden City, Brian (Sara) Brown of Twin Falls, Kassi Brown of Boise, Jason Brown of Meridian, Colby Dennis of Ashland, Oregon; Bryce Dennis of Richland, Oregon; Tress (Chase) Hunsaker of Murtaugh; Jason May of Atlanta, Georgia; Andrew May of Atlanta, Georgia and Adam May of Charlotte, North Carolina. She is survived by 7 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Her parents, and a brother Darrell preceded her in death. The family would like to thank Stonebridge AssistedLivingforallthekindnesstheyshowedKathleenduringher stay there, and Alliance Hospice for their care in Kath-leen’s final days. Funeral Services were held Friday, May 15, 2015, at the United Methodist Church in Hagerman. Burial followed at the Hagerman Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Hager-man Alumni Association, PO Box 539 Hagerman, Idaho 83332.

Jason E NeilFinancial Advisor

442 Main StreetGooding, Idaho 83330208-934-5001

Harold G. Knight Harold G. Knight, 75, a resident of Gooding, passed away Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at his home north of Gooding. Amemorialservicewillbeheld on Saturday, May 30, 2015 at 1:00 pm at Demaray Funeral Ser-vice - Gooding Chapel withPastorMikePalm-er officiating. An inter-ment will take place on a later date at the Hailey Cemetery in Hailey.


3A Women (Gooding)100 Meters Finals 11 Jayde Nielsen 12.42 (1) Emmett 12 Emily Risoldi-Guy 12.77 (2) Kellogg 11 Brianna Chance 12.79 (3) 12.99d (1)200 Meters Finals 11 Jayde Nielsen 26.02 (1) Emmett 12 Emily Risoldi-Guy 26.58 (2) Kellogg 11 Brianna Chance 26.88 (3) 27.26d (1)100m Hurdles Finals 10 Bailey Price 16.78 (4) 17.25d (1)PoleVaultFinals 10 Bailey Price 8-00.00 (7) 9-00.00d (1)

2A Women (Wendell)800 Meters Finals 9 Kiya Kelsey 2:40.99 (15) 2:41.97d(1) 12 Madi Kelsey 59.57 (16) 2:43.25d (2)1600 Meters Finals 9 Kiya Kelsey 6:00.90 (9) 6:12.59d (1)ShotPutFinals 12 Brooke Behunin 28-09 (13) 29-05d (3)DiscusFinals 9 Jaclyn Hollenbeck 91-03 (8) 80-08d (1)

1A Women800 Meters Finals 10 Lauren Tiffany (Hag.) 2:49.92 (15) 2:37.89d (2)1600 Meters Finals 9 Belinda Marsh (Sho.) 6:23.26 (14) 6:21.20d (3)100m Hurdles Finals 11 Mariah Lezamiz (Rich) 17.61 (8) 17.54d (3)DiscusFinals 10 Ariel Higgins (Camas) 92-00 (11) 105-03d (3) 10 Samantha McCrorey (Hag.)84-10 (13) 105-00d (4)4x100 Relay Finals Hagerman Team 57.79 (8) 54.60d (2)4x400 Relay Finals Hagerman Team 4:29.85 (5) 4:41.18d (2)MedleyRelayFinals Hagerman Team 2:02.19 (6) 2:00.56d (2)

3A Men (Gooding)800 Meters Finals 11 Caleb Baker 2:11.51 (15) 2:09.91d (3)DiscusFinals 9 Mike Nedham 120-07 (6) 120-02d (3)

2A Men (Wendell)100 Meters Finals 11 Johnny Lancaster 10.96 (1) 11.31d (1)200 Meters Finals 11 Johnny Lancaster 22.45 (1) 22.96d (2)300m Hurdles Finals 11 Hunter Laudert 43.06 (5) 43.87d (1)High Jump Finals 11 Logan Bowers 5-10.00 (7) 6-00.00d (1)Long Jump Finals 11 Logan Bowers 19-09.75 (9) 20-02.75d (2)Triple Jump Finals 11 Isaac Nebeker 41-11.50 (4) 40-09.75d (1)MedleyRelayFinals Wendell Team 3:48.13 (5) 3:48.52d (2)

1A Men800 Meters Finals 11 Daniel Daily (Hag.) 2:05.89 (4) 2:06.03d (1)1600 Meters Finals 11 Daniel Daily (Hag.) 4:44.79 (5) 5:00.90d (1)3200 Meters Finals 11 Daniel Daily (Hag.) 10:11.77 (5) 10:27.64d (1)110m Hurdles Finals 9 Caleb Owsley (Hag.) 16.36 (4) 17.08d (3)ShotPutFinals 12 Colton Horn (Sho.) 42-05.50 (9) 42-11d (4)High Jump Finals 12 Issac Simon (Camas) 5-10.00 (3) 6-04.00d (1)PoleVaultFinals 12 MitchellGoodman (Hag.) 10-00.00 (11) 9-06.00d (2)Triple Jump Finals 12 Issac Simon (Camas) 39-01.50 (8) 40-08.50d (2)4x400 Relay Finals Camas Team 3:43.21 (5) 3:45.34d (2)

GoodingTrackTeam WendellTrackTeam


Camas County Class of 2015

Whitnee Hurless

Adriane McGuire Christopher Eaton Isaac Simon

Jordan Moore Nicholas Martin

High School Graduation

Dietrich:May 18 at 7:00 p.m.

Hagerman:May 19 at 7:00 p.m.Camas, Bliss& Richfield:

May 21 at 7:00 p.m.Gooding:

May 26 at 7:00 p.m.Wendell:

May 27 at 7:00 p.m.Shoshone:

May 27 at 7:30 p.m.North Valley

Academy:May 28 at 7:00 p.m.

Memorial Day Holiday WeekendIn the Sawtooth National Forest

TheSawtoothNationalForestwouldliketoencourageeveryonetogetoutthisMemorialDayweekendanden-joy your National Forest. People planning on recreating ontheSawtoothNationalForestovertheMemorialDayHoliday Weekend will find a number of facilities open and operating, however due to the lingering snowpack at thehigherelevationsanumberofroadsandtrailswillbeclosed.Wewouldliketoremindvisitorstoavoiddrivingor riding on muddy roads and trails to avoid damagingtherunningsurface.PleasecheckwithyourlocalForestService office for current road and trail conditions. We would like to encourage visitors to stop by any Forest Ser-vice office and pick up the new Motor Vehicle Use Map so they will know what roads and trails are open to motor-ized use. Many of our campsites are first come- first serve but there are also campsites that can be reserved in advance. Thesesitescanbereservedatwww.Recreation.govorby

phone at 1-877-444-6777. Another important reminder for visitors this weekend is to be sure to put your campfire out when leaving your campsite for the day or for the weekend. There are many places on the forest at the lower elevations that are very dry, so ensure that your campfire is dead out before leav-ingthesite. VisitorstotheSawtoothNationalForestareencouragedto bring their own drinking water and be prepared to haul their trash back home. Even though many of the devel-oped campgrounds will be open, there may be sites that donothavefullservice.Fairfield Ranger District Roads over Couch, Fleck and Wells Summits are open. Thesnowline ishigher thannormalbutmosthigherel-evation trails are still snow covered and impassable. The is a fee for some campgrounds such as Baumbartner and Chaparral. Currently the Deadwood Creek trail and the Deadwood Creek/Beaver Creek trail Connector are closed.


Representative Donna Pence

TeeHurd

When you spend a lot of time on a tractor, you soon find the quirks every trac-

tor has. They are no different than people in those regards. There are many things I have learned from antique tractors. If a person pays attention, you can learn a volume ofknowledge. For instance, did you know that antique tractors display the weatherbetterthantheTVdoes?Ifyoulookoutthewindowand the tractor is wet, chances are it’s raining, or someone moved the sprinkler. If the tractor is white, it is obviously snowing. If the snow is deep, the tractor is not moving. When you are riding a tractor and your eyes are burning, you are diving into a wind/dust storm. If your ears hurt, a dust storm is sneaking up on you. When your tractor appears black in color, you’ll find it is night. When the tractor has color that is faded, the tractor may have been sunburnt from many hours in the sun. BUT, if your tractor is gray, you had better be checking the local roads be-cause a volcano has erupted nearby. Antique tractors a proud of their heritage. They still go by the term “horsepower” as a means of power. A tractor will stand in line to pull the same implements as their ancestors the horse. When they are involved in tractor pulls they will gladly wait their turn to flex muscles. Antique tractors are a jealous bunch. They only prefer one rider. That is why they have one seat. If a bunch are parked in a row they will single out one of the tractors. Invariably, one of the tractors will have a flat tire in the line-up. They are verysneakywhentheylettheairoutofanothertractor’stiresbecauseyouneverknowwhichtractorortractorsdidtheact. On the other hand, if antique tractors in a line-up think they are going to be push aside by a pickup or car, all the batteries willgodeadatthesametime. Conservative is an antique tractor’s second name. They will wearthesameshoes(tires)untiltheyareliterallywarnsobadyou can’t recycle them. The same coat (of paint) doesn’t stop the tractors from being hams at parades. They love to make the general public talk and excite the kids. Even old paint jobs steal the show if mixed with classic show cars. Given the chance, antique tractors love to dress up. They love new coats (paint) and even chrome exhaust stacks. If they only receive a new radiator cap, they display the caps likeanewtie. The tractors can tell more stories about people than story books. Sometimes they even make people think. They don’t have distracting radios or cigarette lighter to charge cellphones. Speaking of thinking, I had better check to see where mytractoris... This is my AGED “Cup of Tee.”

from University of Idaho Extension

Clover Mites: No they don’t look like this on your kitchen window. But ifyouseeslowmovingreddotsthisiswhatitmightlooklike under high magnification. These tiny arachnids live and reproduce in our lawns and migrate into dwellings by mistake. The mild fall, winter, and spring are all conspir-ing against us. And Populations are starting to be seen on kitchen windows. Clover mites are about 1/64th of an inch long. They are rusty brown to dark red, soft, oval, and flat-tened from top to bottom. Under magnification the most distinct identification characteristic is the long front legs. Although they look like something from a B rated movie from the 50’s these mites are harmless. They cannot bite nor sting, carry diseases, infest food, or cause structural damage to wood or furnishings. They simply are in the wrong place when crawling on a window pane. They are considered a nuisance pest because they tend to wander inside in large numbers. Clover mites are sap suckers of plants only. They prefer a well fertilized lush lawn because it is easier to suck sap from. However they do not usually cause any damage to turfgrass. It is best to use a perimeter spray barrier around the outside of the house during the mite invasion period. Outdoors, spray the foundation, exterior walls up to the bottom of the first floor windows, and a strip 5 to 10 feet wide from the foun-dation out into the grass. Spray the foundation and walls to point of runoff and the vegetation until it is thoroughly wet, which usually requires two to four gallons per 1,000 square feet. Use a product containing permethrin, tralomethrin, cy-fluthrin, tetramethrin, malathion or chlorpyrifos. Refer to the pesticide label for more complete locations where products canbeused. Iftheyhavealreadywanderedinsideuseavacuumclean-er. Avoid crushing or smearing the mites, especially on fab-rics, because they may leave a red stain. Whitney Cranshaw, Colorado State University entomologist, suggests putting a fine layer of dust around windows, in cracks and other ar-easwhereclovermitesmayenter.Tryusingtalc-containingbaby powder, diatomaceous earth and even baking soda. The mites coated with the fine dust will die in the barrier. As an-other barrier treatment you can use double-sided sticky tape. Clover mites are so small they will stick to anything.


Shoshone Richfield886–2369 (218 N Rail St. W) 487–2722 130 S Main Street

Lunch: $2 (2-9) $5.50 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested)Breakfast: 3rd Saturday of the Month (8 to 10)

-----------------------Thur, May 21 (Rich) Hamburgers & FriesFriday, May 22 (Sho) Mac n’Cheese & Hot RollsMonday, May 25 (Rich) CLOSED for Memorial DayTuesday, May 26 (Sho) Fish & Fried PotatoesWed, May 27 (Sho) Soup, Sand & Apple Pie

Gooding 934-5504 (308 Senior Avenue)Lunch Suggested Donation $3.50

Breakfast: (7:30 to 10) 1st Saturday of the MonthFit & Fall Proof: Every Mon. & Wed. at 11:00 a.m.

------------------Thursday, May 21 Speghetti & Hot BreadMonday, May 25 CLOSED for Memorial DayTuesday, May 26 Chow Mein & RiceWednesday, May 27 Baked Potato Bar

Fairfield 764-2226 (129 Willow Avenue West)Lunch: 2.50 (2-9) $5 (10-59) $4 over 60 (suggested)

Breakfast: (8 to 10) 2nd Saturday of the MonthCall by 10 a.m. for take out. Also, please let the Center know if you have any special dietary needs such as allergies to food.

--------------------------Friday, May 22 Pork Chops & Scalloped PotatoTuesday, May 26 Lasagna & Garlic BreadWednesday, May 27 BBQ Pork Sandwiches

The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity lender, provider and employer.

Senior Center MenusAll menus are subject to change without notice.

Wendell 536-2730 (105 West Avenue A)Lunch is served every Monday at Noon.

--------------------------Mon. May 25: CLOSED for MEMORIAL DAY

Send your News & Articles [email protected] or call 764-3322Camas, Gooding, Lincoln countiesFacebook Page: 190879947615593

the fact that landowners and land management entitiesspend about $25 million every year to directly control and manage noxious weeds, Idaho loses thousands of acres annually to the 66 varieties of noxious weeds that have been identified across the state. “We want to encourage all Idaho citizens to take an active role in the battle to control and manage noxious and inva-sive weeds in our state and to ask for their help not just dur-ing Idaho’s Noxious and Invasive Weed Awareness Week but throughout the entire weed season,” said Roger Batt, spokesperson for the Idaho Weed Awareness Campaign. ThereareavarietyoftoolsIdahoanscanusetodotheirpart in trying to halt the on-going spread of noxious and invasive weeds in the state. Some of these include:• Learning to identify noxious and invasive weeds that may show up on private property or a favorite camping, hik-ing, fishing or hunting area so that potential invaders can be identified and reported to land and wildlife managers, County Weed Superintendents or the Idaho State Depart-mentofAgriculture.• Becoming aware of Idaho’s noxious weed law, which requires all land owners to control and manage noxious weeds on their lands. Many people mistakenly believe that it is the County’s responsibility to control noxious weeds. However, Idaho’s noxious weed law actually requires that noxious weeds are to be controlled both on public and pri-vate land by the individual, company or agency that owns theland.•Avoidingtravelthroughweed-infestedareaswithATV’sand other off-road vehicles. This will help prevent the spread of noxious weeds and weed seed into new areas. • Don’t pick and transport pretty flowers you cannot iden-tify – you may be inadvertantly spreading the seeds of an attractive noxious weed. • Checking boats, trailers and watercraft carefully after they are pulled from the water for signs of aquatic plants such as Eurasian watermilfoil. Pumping your bilge also helps prevent spreading aquatic noxious weeds into other water bodies. “Idahoans can also acquire a free copy of Idaho’s Noxious Weed book. This useful tool identifies Idaho’s 66 listed noxious weeds,” Batt added. “It can be a lifesaver when it comes to telling the difference between noxious weeds and Idaho’s native vegetation. The book is 115 pages of color photos and in-depth information to help Idahoans identify Idaho’s 66 listed species of noxious weeds.” You can get a free copy of the book by going to the Idaho Weed Awareness Campaign’s website at www.idahoweed-awareness.com or by calling the Idaho Weed Awarenesshotline at 1-844-WEEDSNO.

...Weed Awareness Week continuedMay 20, 2015 9...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices

T.S. No. 1248628-37 Parcel No. rpf0050004018ba NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On July 15, 2015, at the hour of 2:00pm, of said day, at On the front steps of the camas county courthouse 501, Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho, First American Title Insurance Company, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a State or National Bank, a check drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union, or a check drawn by a State or Federal Savings and Loan Association, Savings Association, or Savings Bank, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situ-ated in the County of Camas, state of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: The east 67 feet of lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, in block 4 of fairfield townsite, Camas county, idaho, as the same is shown on the official plat therefore located in the office of the county recorder of said county. Commonly known as 101 Al-turas Avenue West Fairfield Id 83327. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation se-cured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by Rodney Shane Harris An Unmar-ried Man as Grantor, to Gooding Title and Escrow, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., (“mers”) As Nominee For The Mortgage Co-op, A Utah Corporation, Its Successors and Assigns as Benefi-ciary, recorded February 17, 2005, as Instrument No. 78226, Mortgage records of Camas County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is: Failure to pay the monthly payment due august 1, 2009 of principal, interest and impounds and subsequent installments due thereafter; plus late charges; failure to pay escrow advance when due, said sums having been advanced by the beneficiary; failure to pay corp. advance when due, said sums having been advanced by the beneficiary; fail-ure to pay deferred late fees when due, said sums having been advanced by the beneficiary; failure to pay legal fees when due, said sums having been advanced by the beneficiary; fail-ure to pay county recording fee when due, said sums having been advanced by the beneficiary; together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and con Theestimatedbalanceowingasofthisdateontheobligationsecured by said deed of trust is $142,105.81, including 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 promissory note secured by theaforementionedDeedofTrust.FirstAmericanTitleInsur-ance Company C/o Cal-western Reconveyance Llc P.O. Box 22004 El Cajon Ca 92022-9004 (800)546-1531 Dated: March 06, 2015 Signature/By First American Title Insurance Com-pany. DLPP-442662 05/20/15, 05/27, 06/03, 06/10

Notice of tax DeeD SaleThe Board of Lincoln County Commissioners will sell the fol-lowing tax deed properties at auction, at 11:00am MDT, Mon-day, June 8, 2015 at the Lincoln County Courthouse, 111 West B Street, Shoshone, ID 83352. These properties will be sold to the highest bidder with a minimum price to be set by the Board of County Commissioners. Payment will be due within 24 hours of the sale, payable in cash, money order, cashier’s check, or certified check. Parcel RP S0110003010A A MtViewADDN W1/2 Lots 10-13 Incl Block 3

Address: 324 N. Carmen St, Shoshone, Idaho 83352 Previous Owner: Armando Gil Salinas Minimum Bid: $6805.10Property will be sold “as is”. Lincoln County makes no rep-resentation as to accessibility or usability of the land and/orstructures offered for sale. The Board of Lincoln County Com-missioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. DATED this 11th day of May, 2015

Roy E. Hubert, ChairmanATTEST: Brenda Farnworth, Clerkpublished on May 20, 2015

NOTICE OF MEETING DATE CHANGEDue to Memorial Day observance on Monday, May 25th, the Camas County Library Board of Trustees

willholdtheirmonthlymeetingonTuesday, May 26th at 5 p.m.

The Cub Scouts Pack 143 and our local food bank would like to thank all of our amazing community members who participated in our Scouting for Food Drive this Spring. Thewarmgesturesofgivingandsharingmakeourcommunity the great community that it is. We appre-ciate the time spent by these boys and leaders going throughthecommunitytogatherthesedonations. Leaders were Chanda Ashmead, Jasmine Torwan, and Becky Staley. The Cub Scouts were Emmett Pa-lan, Nate Pine, Colton Staley, and Levi Ashmead.

Becky Staley- Cubmaster


For Rent►3 bed, 2 bath, newly remodled. 520 2nd Ave West (Fairfield). $600 per month. Call 539-6071 or 866-3651.►2 bed, 1 bath, newly re-modled. Available Mayfirst. $500 per month. Call 539-6071 or 866-3651.

Services►Timberland Management:Doyouown timberland?Wouldyouliketothinoutdeadorunde-sireable trees and reduce fire haz-ard?Is it toomuchtohandleonyour own? Call 208-921-6493.►Complete Health Care Insur-ance Agency Desiree’ DeGior-gio, Owner Agency-Broker. 208-340-0544. Serving all Ages & all of Idaho. [email protected]. Idaho Agent #45061.►Wood Furniture Repair: re-glue joints. Call 490-3750.►Need Yard Work Done? Call Boyd Stevens at 934-5288. Lawn mowing, weed eating, leaves raked.Weeklyrateavailable.►PATCHING, MENDING, HEMMING. Drop off: Ace Hardware in Gooding. Replace Broken Zippers of all kinds. Call Kathy 837-6267. Open Daily.►Looking for scrap metal. Call Thomas Davis at 764-2484.

· Tuesdays: 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 7 & 8 p.m.· Wednesdays: 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.· Thursdays: 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.· Fridays: 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 7 & 8 p.m.· Saturdays: 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 7 & 8 p.m.

The programs include the newest show; Moons: Worlds of Mystery. Also on the schedule will be “Astronaut,” “Back to the Moon for Good,” “Earth, Moon & Sun,” “Perfect Little Planet,” “Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric Ad-venture,” “Solar System Odyssey,” “Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon,” “Pink Floyd: The Wall” and “Rock On Demand.” Admission prices to planetarium shows are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, and $4 for students, including CSI students with a valid student ID; children under age 2 are admitted free.Toseethecurrentshowscheduleandgetmoreinfor-mation log onto the Herrett Center’s web page at http://herrett.csi.edu or call (208) 732-6655. The website also contains trailers for most of the programs offered in the FaulknerPlanetarium. The Faulkner Planetarium is located in the Herrett Cen-ter for Arts and Science on the College of Southern Idaho campus in Twin Falls, ID.

CSI’s Faulkner PlanetariumAn expanded schedule of ten full-dome programs will run at the Faulkner Planetarium beginning May 26 and run-ning through Labor Day. The planetarium has scheduled 22 opportunities each week to see a program at the fol-lowing times:

Apartments for RentD&G Apartments has apartments available from time to time. These are federally assisted affordable housing units. Rental assistance is available. Rent is adjusted to your income and can range from $0 to $490 per month. Water, sewer and trash are paid. These facilities are very clean and attractive. For more information, contact Gordon Schmidt at 208-764-2534. For the hearing impaired, contact:

TTY 1-800-833-6388.Equal Housing Opportunity.

We Are AnEqual Opportunity

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This Week’s Sudoku Puzzle AnswersPuzzle #1 Puzzle #2

For Sale►Firewood for Sale: Mix-spe-cies, full length logs delivered by truck, approx 15 cord. Taking ordersnowforsummerdelivery.Call 208-921-6493.

►Custom Wood Windows, includes hardware, screens, and wood shutters. Also, in-terier Doug Fir panel wood doors.All ingoodcondition.Call 727-9447.►Beautiful Entertainment Center, cream colored with cabinet and shelves. $100. Call 720-1592.

Wanted►WANTED: Drywaller for small residential project in Fairfield. Call 208-539-7101. Drywall querian pequeno Proyeto Residendial de Fair-field. 208-539-7101.

ButtercupMountainGrowers

218 N Willow Creek RoadFairfield, Idaho ~ 961-0426

ANNUALHANGING BASKETS

ready for “Mothers Day”Also, for you small greenhouse

& Gardener enthusiasts, we have Tomatoes, Peppers & Tomatillo

READY NOW!Call or e-mail to schedule a visit, hope to see you soon.

[email protected]

Tami & Rick Thank you for your support


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Place a number in each empty box in such a way that each row across, each column down, and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine. solu-tion on page 15. © Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]

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