courier news vol 39 num 19

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The Courier continued on page 8..... On Monday, representatives from Sena- tor Crapo, Senator Risch, and Congress- man Simpson, met with business owners and local government leaders in Fairfield to talk about concerns and questions re- guarding our federal government. David Hanks (High Country Fusion) ex- pressed the concern that many small busi- nesses have with the tax code. Last year, congress waited until the last minute to renew the Section 179 Deduc- tion which allows businesses to expense the cost of capital assets in the year of pur- chase up to a certain amount. The result Federal Representatives Hear Concerns was that businesses only had six days to make major decisions on capital expenses. Mr. Hanks said that sort of delay affect- ed his company’s ability to hire employees and to bid on certan projects. To effec- tivelly plan for the furture, businesses (es- pecially small businesses) need to have tax policies that they can rely on for at least 3 or 4 years. Fairfield Mayor, Scott Marolf, spoke about regulations and/or codes that cost communities money instead of helping them fix problems. Camas Lilies Having a Lack Luster Year With the lack of mois- ture and an early spring, the Camas lilies (Camassia quamash) are having a light bloom this year and have started about two weeks early. According to local experts, this weekend may be the peak of the display. Although the blue flow- ers may not be as thick this year, a drive up to the Cam- as Prairie and a tour of the Centennial Marsh is still a great way to spend a day. On June 6th, the annual Camas Lily Days celebra- tion in Fairfield will have to do without the flowers, but the Free Fishing Derby held at the Kids Pond one mile east of Fairfield, will have a brand new dock for kids to try out thanks to the work of Fred Marolf. Fred has been helping kids (his own and others) have a great time at the Kids Pond for years, but with only two docks, it has always been a challenge finding a good fishing spot. With the per- mission of Fish & Game and with help from a good neighbor, Fred is making easier for kids to fish. Last week, the first of four new docks was installed. The other three should be in by Derby Day, which will also be the first of Fish & Game’s “Take Me Fishing” events in the Magic Valley area. Idaho Counties Designated Disaster Areas WASHINGTON, May 6, 2015 — The U.S. De- partment of Agriculture (USDA) has designated five counties in Idaho (Blaine, Butte, Canyon, Custer and Payette) as primary natural disaster areas due to dam- ages and losses caused by a recent drought. “Our hearts go out to those Idaho farmers and ranchers affected by recent natural disasters,” said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. “President Obama and I are committed to ensuring that agriculture remains a bright spot in our nation’s economy by sustaining the successes of America’s farmers, ranchers, and rural communities through these difficult times. We’re also telling Idaho producers that USDA stands with you and your communities when severe weather and natural disasters threaten to disrupt your livelihood.” Farmers and ranchers in the following counties in Idaho also qualify for natural disaster assistance because their counties are contiguous. contued page 2 Volume 39 ~ Number 19 News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding CourierNews.webs.com Now on FaceBook facebook.com/pages/The-Courier-News ,2015 May 13 NEWS

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May 13, 2015 Edition

TRANSCRIPT

The Courier

continued on page 8.....

OnMonday,representativesfromSena-tor Crapo, Senator Risch, and Congress-man Simpson, met with business ownersand local government leaders in Fairfield to talk about concerns and questions re-guardingourfederalgovernment. DavidHanks(HighCountryFusion)ex-pressedtheconcernthatmanysmallbusi-nesseshavewiththetaxcode. Lastyear,congresswaiteduntilthelastminute to renew the Section 179 Deduc-tion which allows businesses to expensethecostofcapitalassetsintheyearofpur-chase up to a certain amount. The result

Federal Representatives Hear Concernswas that businesses only had six days tomakemajordecisionsoncapitalexpenses. Mr.Hankssaidthatsortofdelayaffect-edhiscompany’sabilitytohireemployeesand to bid on certan projects. To effec-tivellyplanforthefurture,businesses(es-peciallysmallbusinesses)needtohavetaxpoliciesthattheycanrelyonforatleast3or4years. Fairfield Mayor, Scott Marolf, spoke about regulations and/or codes that costcommunities money instead of helpingthem fix problems.

Camas Lilies Having a Lack Luster Year With the lack of mois-ture and an early spring,theCamaslilies(Camassiaquamash)arehavingalightbloom this year and havestarted about two weeksearly. According to localexperts, this weekend maybethepeakofthedisplay. Although the blue flow-ersmaynotbeasthickthisyear,adriveuptotheCam-asPrairieandatouroftheCentennialMarsh is still agreatwaytospendaday. On June 6th, the annualCamas Lily Days celebra-tion in Fairfield will have to do without the flowers, buttheFreeFishingDerbyheld at the Kids Pond onemile east of Fairfield, will haveabrandnewdockfor

kidstotryoutthankstotheworkofFredMarolf. Fredhasbeenhelpingkids(hisownandothers)haveagreattimeattheKidsPondforyears,butwithonlytwodocks, it has always beena challenge finding a good fishing spot. With the per-mission of Fish & Game

andwithhelpfromagoodneighbor, Fred is makingeasier for kids to fish. Last week, the first of four newdockswasinstalled.Theother three should be in byDerbyDay,whichwillalsobe the first of Fish & Game’s “TakeMeFishing”eventsintheMagicValleyarea.

Idaho CountiesDesignated

Disaster Areas WASHINGTON, May6, 2015 — The U.S. De-partment of Agriculture(USDA) has designated five counties in Idaho (Blaine,Butte, Canyon, Custer andPayette)asprimarynaturaldisaster areas due to dam-agesandlossescausedbyarecentdrought. “OurheartsgoouttothoseIdahofarmersandranchersaffected by recent naturaldisasters,”saidAgricultureSecretary Tom Vilsack.“President Obama and Iare committed to ensuringthat agriculture remains abright spot in our nation’seconomybysustaining thesuccesses of America’sfarmers,ranchers,andruralcommunitiesthroughthesedifficult times. We’re also tellingIdahoproducersthatUSDAstandswithyouandyour communities whensevereweatherandnaturaldisastersthreatentodisruptyourlivelihood.” Farmers and ranchersin the following countiesin Idaho also qualify fornatural disaster assistancebecause their counties arecontiguous.contued page 2

Volume 39 ~ Number 19

News from the Heart of IdahoCamas • Lincoln • Gooding

CourierNews.webs.comNow on FaceBook

facebook.com/pages/The-Courier-News

,2015May 13

News

State Championship Fiddle ContestHailey, Idaho ~ May 15 & 16, 2015

ThecontestwillagainbeheldatPerformingArtsThe-ater,CommunityCampus,1050FoxAcresRoadinHai-ley,Idaho. LastyeartheNoviceDivisionsuccessfullyaddedanewdimensionandlevelofparticipationto thecontest. For2015 we are considering ways to make the most efficient useofourcontesthours.TwochangesincludeEntertain-mentEvents(exceptTrainSong)onFridayeveningandNoviceFirstRoundtobeheldSaturday,inanotherroomduring the Certified Contest. Round Two Novice will be onstage. TheTrainSongContestwillbe lasteventonSaturdayeveningattheconclusionofthecontest.

Silver Spurs 4H Club ThereisstilltimetojointheSilverSpurs4-HClub.Ourfirst meeting will be at Jim Dandy’s Pizza on Thursday May28that6:p.m.Youcanborrowahorsefromafriend,relativeorneighbor,ownershipisnotrequired.Hopetosee 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 withmedicationmanagement.Bringallyoumedicationsandmakesuretheyareworkingsafelywitheachother. Thisisafreeservice.Call764-2666forinformation.

Notices of Upcoming Events & MeetingsCamas Day BBQ CamasDayBBQLunchwillbeMay19thattheschool.RemembertoreserveyoulunchbyMay15thbycalling764-2472. It isvery important thatweknowhowmanypeoplewillbeeatingthatday!Lunchpricesare:Pre-6thgrade $1.85, 7th-12th grade $2.10, Adults $3.35. Themenuwillbehotdogs,chips,cookiesandadrink.Hopetoseeyouthere!

WaterWise in Fairfield: OnJune9th,aFREEWaterWisePresentationwillbeheld at the Camas SCD Office from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Watch formoreinformation,orcall764-3223or764-2230.

Wendell Book Store: TheWendellLibraryUsedBookstorewillbeopeneveryfirst and third Friday beginning May 1 from 11-3. Books are$4.00abag.TheRummageSalewillstartFridayJune12,9-5andSat.June13,9-4duringDairyDays.Dona-tionsofbooksorrummagesaleitemsarebeingaccepted.Theycanbeleftatthelibraryeveryday11-5and11-6onThursday/375lstAve.East,Wendell.Camas County Fair TheCamasCountyFairBoardislookingforlocalfoodandcraftvendorsforthefair.Allspacesare10’x10’.Non-electric:$10.W/110:$35.W/220:$60.

Lincoln County Fair Board TheLincolnCountyFairBoardisnowacceptingbidsfor fair week janitorial services to begin July 20th andcontinuingthroughJuly26th,[email protected].

...Idaho Disaster Areas cont.Thosecountiesare:Ada Cassia Jefferson OwyheeBingham Clark Lemhi PowerBoise Elmore Lincoln ValleyCamas Gem Minidoka Washington

FarmersandranchersinMalheurCountyinOregonalsoqualifyfornaturaldisasterassistancebecausetheircountyiscontiguous. Allcountieslistedaboveweredesignatednaturaldisas-ter areas on May 6, 2015, making all qualified farm opera-torsinthedesignatedareaseligibleforlowinterestemer-gency(EM)loansfromUSDA’sFarmServiceAgency.

NOTICE TheCamasConservationDistrict isupdating theirAnnualPlanofWork.Thepublicisinvitedtoreviewand comment on the Annual Plan that contains theDistrict’sobjectives,goalsandactions.Publiccom-mentcanbemadeattheregularCamasBoardofSu-pervisorsmeetingonTuesday,May19,2015at6:00p.m. The office is located at 403 Soldier Rd. (Strick-landRealtyBuilding–SouthEntrance). Written comments will be accepted at the Districtoffice until June 5, 2015. Contact the District Admin-istrativeAssistant toschedulea timetospeakat themeetingorifspecialarrangementsareneeded.

Camas Conservation District ~ 208-764-3223P.O. Box 156 ~ Fairfield, ID 83327

Pleaseleavemessagewiththedateyoucalled.

2May13,2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

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!

Yard Sale for Lifea Relay for Life Event

May 16th at Columbia Bank746MainSt,Gooding

Fill The Boot in Gooding OnFriday,May15th,theGoodingLionsClubwillbeholdingtheirannual“Fill The Boot”campaign.

As you drive through Gooding,watch for firemen at the inter-sections of Main & 6th (Steves-

Cooks) and Main &4th (Schubert Theatre).Theywillstartat8a.m.and end around 1 p.m.Everycentdonatedwillbeusedtohelpprovideeye appointments andeyeglassesforourcom-munity members, andotherprojects.

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONSMAY 19, 2015

Richfield School District #316, Board of TrusteesZone 3: Jordana R. Vazquez vs. Michael Swainston

Polling Place: Richfield Senior Center~~~~~

Gooding Joint School District #231, Board of TrusteesZone2:JimBrockmanvs.DenisPerron

Zone3:RandyGasterrcheavs.AnthonyPerkinsZone4:TimPiersonvs.DeniseChilds

PollingPlaces:Fairground4HBuilding&WarMemorialHall

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

Lincoln County4th Annual History Days

May23rdand24thinShoshoneMemorialDayParade,HistoricalDisplays

LostNLavaDinner&Entertainment

Moreinformationatwww.lincolncountychamber.org.orcall886-7787or886-9811

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

May13,20153...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Teaching Children to Save U.S.Bank-TracyGillandConnyWilliamsonvisitedthe3rdgradeclassofCamasElementary to“Teach theChildrentoSave”MondayApril27th. Established by the American Bankers Association in1997, Teach Children to Save lessons have reached sixmillionyoungpeopleacrosstheUnitedStatesthroughthecommitmentof130,500bankervolunteers. U.S.BankFinancialGeniusisproudtosupportandpromotetheAmericanBankersAssociation’sTeachChildren toSavecurriculum. Visit www.usbank.com/financialeducation to find out more about U.S. Bank’s financial literacy efforts.

Serving Camas, Lincoln & Gooding Counties

764-2205358-0205

Premium Fuels & Lubricantsfor Farm, Business, and Residential

401 Camas Avenue West

764-2611Medical & Dental Care

Sliding Scale fees available=====APPOINTMENT HOURS:

Monday & Friday 9-2 Laira Thomas FNPWednesday 9:00 to 3:00 Dr. Levin, MD

Thursday 8:00-2:00 Dental Day: Dr. Lancaster & A. Stohler(Office is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.)

Sliding Scale fees available

Camas County Historical Society

Fairfield MuseumThe Fairfield Museum will start their season on Memorial Dayweekend,May,23,24&25,from11amto4pm. ThewillalsobeopenonCamasLilyDays, June6th,from11amto2pm. This years special exhibit is a tribute to the “NativeAmericans”displayinglocalnativeartandNewphoto’sacquiredbythehistoricalsociety.Checkoutournewad-ditionsattheMuseum!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

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

The2015speakerseasonwellbeginnextWednesday,May20th,withlife-longresident,KellyKast.KellyisaformereditoroftheGoodingLeaderandhasawealthofinformationaboutthehistoryofGoodingCounty. There is no charge for admission and refreshmentwillbeserved.Formoreinformation,callthemuseumat934-5318,JoaniPaulsat934-5366,orKrisQuigleyat490-7466.

For Al l your Insurance Needs

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

After hours by Apointment

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

4May13,2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

death notices

o b i t u a r i e sIrvinPaulWartluft

Irvin Paul Wartluft, 79,a resident of Gooding,passed away Saturday,May 9, 2015 at his homeinGooding. IrvinwasbornonSep-tember5,1935inBethel,Pennsylvania, the son ofPaul and Beulah Wart-luft. He was raised andeducated in Lebanon,Pennsylvania. Irvin was a avid reader. He loved fishing and theoutdoors. He proudly ran Wartluft Trucking for 34years. After retiring fromhisbusinesshecontinuedtoenjoyfishing,readingandlovedspendingtimewithhisgrandchildren. Irvin was a member of Who’s Who in ExecutiveProfessionals. Heissurvivedby:twosons,RulonWartluftofEdenandDannyWartluftofJerome;threedaughters,TinaWalstonofTwinFalls,TerryWartluftofGoodingandPaulaMa-son of Filer; two brothers, Harold Wartluft of GoodingandRichardWartluftofPennsylvania;threesisters,Shir-leyColemanofTexas,SandraHartmanofNewYorkandMaryWiesmannofPennsylvania;14grandchildrenand8greatgrandchildren. Hewasprecededindeathby:hissister,BettyWartluft;infantson,Randy;infantgrandson,GregoryJay;hispar-ents,PaulandBeulah;andnumerousex-wifes. Memorial contributionsmaybemade in Irvin’snameto: I.E.S.D.B.Foundationat714MainStreet Gooding,Idaho83330. AmemorialservicewillbeheldonMonday,May18,2015,at4:00p.m.attheFirstBaptistChurchinGoodingwith Pastor Roger Johnson officiating. Cremationandfuneralarrangementsareunderthecareand direction of Demaray Funeral Service – GoodingChapel.

KayAnneDunivan Kay Anne ShindeldeckerDunivan, 69, of ApacheJunction, Arizona, and for-merly of Gooding, passedaway Tuesday April 28,2015.ShewasbornJuly9,1945, in Gooding, Idaho,the daughter of Richard“Dick” Shindeldecker andLeoraCarricoShindeldeck-er.KaywasraisedinGood-ing and graduated fromGoodingHighSchool.ShemarriedKennethDunivanonThanksgivingDay,1963.TheymadetheirhomeinWashingtonwheretheyraisedoneson,Tracy. After40yearsinWashington,theyreturnedtoIdahoandlivedinBurley,thensettledinApacheJunction.Kaywasabitofadaredevilandenjoyedhang-gliding,ridingin crop dusters, and doing barrel rolls in stunt planes.Shealsoenjoyed travelingandspending timewithherfamily.KaywasadevoutJehovah’sWitness. Kayissurvivedbyhersweetheartof52years,KenDunivanofApacheJunction;theirson,Tracy(Caro-line)DunivanofMesa;hersisterBettyLageofWen-dell; her brother David Shindeldecker of Boise; andmany extended family members and friends. She isprecededindeathbyherparents. Gravesidememorialserviceswillbeconductedat1p.m.onWednesdayMay13, 2015, at theHagermanCemetery (968 Cemetery Road, Hagerman, Idaho).ArrangementsareunderthecareofFarnsworthMor-tuaryofJerome.

Dawn Marie Piper, 40, a resident of Gooding, passedawayThursday,May7,2015atSt.Luke’sMagicValleyMedicalCenterinTwinFalls.Amemorialservicewillbeheld at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, May 13, 2015, at St. Eliza-beth’sCatholicChurch,1515CaliforniaSt.,inGooding.

Timothy V. Henderson, 57,aresidentofGooding,passedaway Saturday, May 9, 2015 at North Canyon MedicalCenter.Nopublicservicesareplanned.

Jana Carol Bywater, 36,aresidentofGooding,passedawaySunday,May10,2015atherhomeinGooding.Ar-rangements arependingunder the care anddirectionofDemarayFuneralService–GoodingChapel.

Irma Kathleen Brown, 87, a resident of Hagerman,passedawaySunday,May10,2015atStonebridgeAs-sistedLivinginHagerman.Arrangementsarependingun-derthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService.

death notices

May13,20155...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

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 14 (Rich) Soup, Sandwich & Lemon PieFriday, May 15 (Sho) CBaked Potato BarMonday, May 18 (Rich) Fried Chicken &Birthday CakeTuesday, May 19 (Sho) Pizza & Garlic BreadWed, May 20 (Sho) Soup, Sand & Peanut B. 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 14 Orange ChickenMonday, May 18 Mac n’CheeseTuesday, May 19 Fish & Pesto SaladWednesday, May 20 Chicken Strips

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 15 Chicken & Mashed PotatoesTuesday, May 19 Chicken EnchiladasWednesday, May 20 Baked Potato Bar

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 18: Taco Salad and... The FIDDLERS

from University of Idaho Extension

WelcomeSpring!Thatmeansthesweetsmellofirriga-tionwater,theglorioussoundofsprinklers‘chicketing,’and for some, the multiplication of mushrooms in theirlawns.Strangetoliveinadesertandseemushroomsinalawn.Yes,itisstrange!Usuallyduetoimproperirriga-tionmanagement. InIdaho,abouttwo-thirdsofresidentialwaterbillsarerunuponlandscapes,whethertheyneeditornot.Typi-cally, homeowners pour on 50-80 inches each growingseason—morethantwicetheamountthatgrassrequires.Imperfectly designed, improperly maintained, or ineffi-cientirrigationsystems—andwaterrunningoffslopes—explainsomeofthisexcess.Butmostcommonly,Idahohomeownerswastewaterbysimplyirrigatingmoreoftenthantheirlandscapesneed. When a dry spot shows up in your lawn, what’s the first thingyoudo?Ratherthanadjustingorrepairingsprinklersystems or improving compacted soils with compost orhumus, most homeowners just amp up the irrigation totheirentirelandscape.Whichmeanstherestoftheland-scapewillbeoverwatered. Applyinglesswaterinthecoolerspringandfallmonthsthaninpeaksummerheatcancutyourwateruseinhalf.Turningyourautomaticsprinklersoffduringrainstormsoraddingawatershutoffdevicetoyoursystemcansavegallons as well. Most important, however, is matchingyoursprinklerapplications toyourplants’needs,whichmeans first measuring how much water your system is re-allyapplying.Todothat,gatherafewemptysoupcans,aruler,andawatch,andfollowinstructionsinUniversityofIdahoExtensionpublications“WateringHomeLawns:HowMuchandHowOften”or“WateringHomeLawnsandLandscapes,”availableatwww.aginfo.uidaho.edu. Ifwecouldchangejustafewofourhabits,wecouldsave a lot of water. Each unnecessary irrigation is theequivalentof104showers,52baths,52loadsoflaundry,or 312 toilet flushes. MycolleaguesfromtheUniversityofIdahoExtensionaddedthesewatersavingtipsforthismonthsarticle:

Select water-efficient, drought-tolerant ornamentals •

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

6May13,2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Visit Your Public Library Today

Richfield District Library105 South Main Street ~ 487–1242

Tuesday 2-6 & Thursday 10-6StoryTime Every Thursday - 10:30 a.m.

The Shoshone Library211 South Rail West ~ 886–2843

~ Open ~Mon 12 to 5 Tue 3 to 6 Wed 12 to 7

Thur 10 to 4 Fri 12 to 5

Wendell Public LibraryHOURS

11 to 5 Monday thru Friday ~ Open til 6 on Thursdays

375 1st Avenue East, Wendell ~ 536–6195

Gooding Public Library934–4089 ~ 306 5th Avenue West

Regular Hours of OperationMonday 12 to 5 Thursday 1 to 8Tuesday 1 to 8 Friday 12 to 5

Wednesday 10 to 5 Saturday 9 to Noon

Camas County Public LibraryHOURS

Monday 12:30 to 8 Thursday 10 to 5:30Tue, Wed & Fri 12:30 to 5:30

607 Soldier Road, Fairfield ~ 764–2553

Extension at the Library 2015 May 16:Compostingathome.UniversityofIdahoEdu-catorMarioE.deHaro-Martiwilltalkabouthowtocom-post, different methods, and benefits of composting for yourhomeandcommunity. Workshop will be held Saturday from 10 to 12. ForRSVP and more info: call the Gooding Extension Office: 208-934-4417 or the Gooding Public Library: 208-934-4089.

fromlistsavailableatwww.extension.uidaho.edu/ida-hogardens or your local Extension office. Group plants according to their needs for both water and sunlight,saysSusanBell,AdaCountyExtensioneducator,andsetupyourirrigationsystemtosupplyhigh-andlow-water zones.Considerpenstemons, nativebuckwheats, columbine,hyssops, daisies, blanketflower, sumac, and even roses for stunning flower beds that may need watering only fourtoeighttimesallsummer,advisesSteveLove,Ex-tensionhorticulturespecialist.Don’t install narrow, impractical strips of grass thatserve no landscape purpose. Know for which benefits you’regrowingturf—playareas,erosioncontrol,nat-ural cooling, and so forth—and plant only what youneedandwhatyoucanadequatelymaintain,saysTomSalaiz, research support scientist and turf researcher at Aberdeen.Make sure your irrigation system is working efficiently anddeliveringwatertotherightplacesandintherightamounts. Remember that grass doesn’t waste water;peopledo.If you’re already managing your grass optimally,you can further reduceyourwater needsbygrowingdrought-tolerant turfs.Consider turf-type tall fescues,saysJeromeCountyExtensioneducatorJoAnnRob-bins.Extension researchconducted in2003-08 in Je-romefoundthatdeep-rootedtallfescuescanlookgoodwith just 40% of the normally recommended water.And, although it was still straw-colored in March,tall fescue that had been fertilized with nitrogen three timesduring thepreviousyeargreenedupat leastaswellasKentuckybluegrassbyAprilintrialsconductedbyRobbinsandExtensionirrigationspecialistHowardNeibling. Proper fertilization in early May, late June, and late September also minimized weed growth. Waterdeeply—atleast12inchesforgrass—andinfre-quently, says Bell. To improve infiltration on clay soils, core-aerateinspringandfallandtopdresswithaquar-ter-inch of finished compost.To minimize sun-, wind-, and heat-related water loss, irrigatebetweenduskanddawn.Consider“smart”irrigationsystemcontrollersthatareeitherclimate-orsoilmoisture-based.Raisemowingheightsto3inchesduringthesummer.Itwillmakeabigdifferenceinrootgrowth—andyourexpanded soil-water reserve will permit longer inter-valsbetweenirrigations.Thetallerbladestendtoshadeeachother, reducingwateruse, and theydon’twastewaterandenergytryingtoregrow,Robbinssays.

May13,20157...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Intheprocessofimprovingtheirwatersystem,theCityof Fairfield was forced to use PVC pipe due to federal rules that do not let local municipalities designate pipematterialbasedonlocalconditions. WhileHDPEpipe ismoreexpensive, it lasts twiceaslongasPVC.APVCsystemwillhavetobereplacedin25to30years,whileaHDPEsystemwilllast50+yearsandthemantenancecostsarefarlower. State Representative, Steve Miller, also spoke aboutmaking decision on the local level. Federal rules allowconservation areas to be used for grazing, but the approval processtakessolongitisnearlyimpossabletousethoselandswhilethefeedhasanyvalue. Desiree’DeGiorgio,aninsurancebrokerfromShosho-ne,broughtupthesubjectofhealthcare.Oneofhermainconcernsis the“familycoverageglitch.”Manyfamiliesmeetthegeneralrequirementsforassistancetobuyinsur-ance,butbecausetheheadofthehouseholdisnotelliga-bleasanindividual,thosefamiliesarebeingleftwithoutcoverage. The congressional representatives said that this is aproblemthathasonlycometolightrecently,anditisthesortofthingthatisthedirectresultofhavingsuchalargepieceoflegislation(theAffordableCareAct)thatnoonewasabletoknowwhatwasinit.Theyalsosaidthisisthesort of thing they are working to fix - both at the legisla-tivelevelandonacase-by-caselevel. Ifyouhaveaproblemthatistheresultoffederallaw,you are encouraged to contact one of the following of-fices:

Senator Crapo - 208-734-2515Senator Risch - 208-734-6780

Congressman Simpson - 208-734-7219They will do their best to help you find a solution to your problem.

...Federal Concerns cont. Memorial Day MemorialDayperiodwillsoonbehere.OnceagainTheVeteransofForeignWarsPost3078ofGoodingisaskingtheCommunityforassistanceinputtingoutcrossesandAmerican flags on Veteran graves and special blue flags forAuxiliarygraves.ThedateisFridayMay22nd,2015at6p.m.attheElmwoodCemetery.Therearefoursec-tionsandaclipboardforeachsectionwiththeVeteranandAuxiliarynames,gravelocations,andspecialinstruc-tionswillbefurnished.OnFridayMay29thstartingat6p.m. the crosses and flags will be picked up and returned toourstoragelocation. WeatVFWPost3078greatlyappreciateyourpastas-sistanceandhopeyoucanjoinusonceagaintorememberthosewhohavegonebeforeus inkeeping theLight ofFreedomstillBurning.

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

RepresentativeDonnaPence

South Central Idaho RAC TwinFalls,Idaho–TheSouthCentralIdahoResourceAdvisory Committee (SCIRAC) will be accepting pro-posalsforreviewandconsiderationforfundingforFiscalYear2015.TheproposaldeadlineisMay29,2015. “SCIRAC participation enables local county residentstohaveameaningfulroleindecidinghowfederalfundsarespentonpubliclands,”statesJulieThomas,SawtoothNational Forest Designated Federal Official (DFO) for theSCIRAC.ThefundsareavailablethroughtheSecureRural Schools and Community Self Determination Act,which was reauthorized by Congress for two years. RAC-fundedprojectsmustbelocatedonNationalFor-estSystemLandsinBlaine,CamasandCassiacounties,or on nearby lands if the project will benefit resources on theNationalForest.ProjectscanbecompletedbyForestServicepersonnel,throughpartnershipagreements,orbyopen-bid contracting with individuals and corporations.The SCIRAC works closely with the Forest Service torecommend projects that will benefit forest health, fish, wildlife,soils,watershedsandotherresources;maintainsroads, trails andother infrastructure;or controlnoxiousweeds. The South Central Idaho RAC covers the Saw-toothNationalForest. Applications for RAC proposals can be obtained athttp://www.fs.usda.gov/main/sawtooth/workingtogether/advisorycommittees, or from the SCIRAC Coordinator,JulieThomasattheSawtoothNationalForestSupervisorsOffice, 2647 Kimberly Road East, Twin Falls, Idaho or by phoneat208-737-3262.

The Camas Athletic Booster Club is selling raffle ticketsforTWO3-DaypassestotheMountainHomeMusicFestivaltobeheldJuly31stthruAugust2nd.Tickets are $10 each and only 500 raffle tickets will besold.ThewinnerwillbedrawnonJuly11thattheCamasCountyRodeo.

8May13,2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Blood Work SpecialsChemistry Profile $35.00 - Broad screen-ing tool to evaluate organ function and check for conditions such as coronary heart disease, diabetes, liver & kidney disease.

Comprehensive Metabolic PanelLipid PanelTSH - ThyroidCDC - Complete Blood Count

Nothing to eat or drink 12 hoursprior to this test.

HgA1c $15.00 - Determines how well your diabetes is being controlled.

PSA $15.00 - Screens for prostate cancer in men.

Testosterone $15.00 - Detects abnormal testosterone levels in men 18 years and older.

••••

Blood Work LocationsSaturday, May 16th 7-11am North Canyon Medical Center 267 North Canyon Drive, GoodingMonday, May 18th West End Senior Center Main Street, BuhlTuesday, May 19th 7-10am Wendell Senior Center 105 West Avenue A, WendellWednesday. May 20th 7-10am Glenns Ferry VFW Hall 132 East 5th Avenue, Glenns FerryThursday, May 21st 7-10am Hagerman Valley Senior Center 140 East Lake, HagermanFriday, May 22nd 7-10am Golden Years Senior Center 218 North Rail Street, Shoshone

North Canyon Medical Center, 267 North Canyon Drive, Gooding ID

Please join us Saturday, May 16th at the main health fair event and enjoy a variety of healthinformation booths. Free breakfast will be served and tours of the operating rooms will be available.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Registration Options:Registration can be done the morning of your blood work, at any location. or pre—registration is available for your convenience. However, pre—registration fees are non—refundable. The fol-lowing pre—registration options will be available April 15th - May 14th:Online at www.ncm—c.org · In person at NCMC (M—F 8am—5pm) · By phone 934-9692 (M—F 8am—5pm)

For more information, please call 934-4433257 North Canyon Drive, Gooding • www.ncm—c.org

Fairfield Community Review At the invitation of the City, the Fairfield area will be benefiting from a community review being conducted June24-25,2015. Aspartofthecommunityreviewprocess,residentsofthe City of Fairfield and Camas County are asked to com-plete and send in a surveybeing mailed out in May.Residentsareaskedtomailtheir completed paper sur-vey no later than June 1,2015,toallowforthecom-pilationofresults. Along with the survey,residentsoftheCityofFair-field and Camas County are encouraged to participatein listening sessions onWednesday,June24thanda community meeting at7:00pmonThursday,June25thattheSeniorCenter. Communityreviewshaveenergized community and economic development ef-fortsinover30ruralIdahocommunities since 2000.Observations, recommen-dations, and resources areprovidedbyavisitingteamofprofessionalswhocomefrom a variety of publicagencies, nonprofit organi-zations, and private busi-nesses. Coordinated by the Ida-ho Rural Partnership, theIdaho Community ReviewProgram is a collaborativeproject of the Associationof Idaho Cities, Idaho De-partmentofCommerce,theU.S. Department of Agri-culture - Rural Develop-ment, theU.S.Departmentof Housing & Urban De-velopment, Idaho Housing&FinanceAssociation,andUniversityofIdaho.

Wood River Engine Service 30 + Years Experience 8 to 5 M-F ~ 934-4992 124 4th Avenue East

All Machine Shop Services Competitive Part Prices All Makes & Models ~ Domestic, Foreign, In Frame & Overhaul Kits Commercial

May13,20159...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices

Board of the Camas County Commissioners MeetingsBrief Synopsis of the April 2015 Minutes

A complete set of minutes are on file at the Clerk’s Office

April 13, 2015 Themeetingwascalled toorderat9:08a.m.byChairmanBarbMcMurdo.AlsopresentwereCommissionerKenBack-strom, Commissioner Ron Chapman, Prosecuting AttorneyMattPember,andClerkKorriBlodgett. TheBoardreviewedtheAgenda.CommissionerBackstrommadeamotiontoapprovetheAgendaasposted.SecondedbyCommissionerChapman.Unanimous. The Board reviewed an application for Certificate of Resi-dency/Affidavit. Commissioner Backstrom made a motion to approve the application. Seconded by Commissioner Chap-man.Unanimous. TheBoardreviewedthebillsaspresentedontheClaimslist.CommissionerBackstrommadeamotiontoapprovethebillsas presented. Seconded by Commissioner Chapman. Unani-mous. The Board reviewed a claim submitted by BackstromMachine.CommissionerChapmanmadeamotiontoapprovethebill.SecondedbyCommissionerMcMurdo.CommissionerBackstromrequesedhimselffromvoting.TheBoardreviewedabillsubmittedbyValleyService.CommissionerBackstrommadeamotiontoapprovetheclaimfromValleyService.Sec-ondedbyCommissionerMcMurdo.CommissionerChapmanrequesedhimselffromvoting. TheBoardreconvenedat1:00p.m.andreviewedtheminutesofMarch9th,16th,and23rd.CommissionerChapmanmadeamotiontoapprovetheminutesofMarch.SecondedbyCom-missionerBackstrom.Unanimous.

Expenditure Fund Totals:JusticeFund $13,419.37 CurrentExpense $6,971.32Indigent $200.00 Road&Bridge $21,326.75DistrictCourt $442.47 Revaluation $0Health $500.00 Landfill $360.00NoxiousWeeds $4,816.59 Elections $582.07Ambulance $4,859.01 911Comm. $3,130.62StateFund $17,613.71 LegionMemorial $0Snowmobile $0 City of Fairfield $4,619.82SchoolDist#121 $27,152.57 CemeteryDistrict $84.16WestMagicFireDist.$27.96 CamasMosquitoDist. $144.56CamasCo.Library$1,780.72 Jr.CollegeTuition $2,350.00WaterwaysFund $0 RangeImprovement $871.62HistoricalSociety $0 MarchPayroll $108,371.10

April 20, 2015 Themeetingwascalledtoorderat9:05a.m.byChairmanBarbMcMurdo.AlsopresentwereCommissionerKenBack-strom, Commissioner Ron Chapman, Prosecuting AttorneyMattPember,andClerkKorriBlodgett. TheBoardreviewedtheAgenda.CommissionerBackstrom

madeamotiontoapprovetheAgendaasposted.SecondedbyCommissionerChapman.Unanimous. The Board discussed the name change of Craters of theMoon.ButteCountyhasaskedforsupportofthedesignationof53,440acresknownastheoriginalCratersoftheMoonNa-tionalMonumentasexistedpriorto2000,asaNationalPark,under the authority of the Congress of the United States byArticleIV,Section3,oftheUnitedStatesConstitution.Com-missionerBackstrommadeamotiontoadoptResolution#170,insupportofestablishingaNationalParkattheoriginalsiteofCratersoftheMoonNationalMonument.SecondedbyCom-missionerChapman.Unanimous. TheBoardreviewedtheNoticeofTaxDeedSaleforpub-lication.CommissionerChapmanmadeamotion toapprovetheNoticeofTaxDeedSale,advertisingthepropertiestobesold to the highest bidder with a minimum bid of $1914.31forParcelRP003100020100,Lot10Block2FairwayEstatesSubdivision, and a minimum bid of $669.54 for Parcel RP01S117E350620,N2SE4NW4NW4NE4Sec35,T1S,R17E.SecondedbyCommissionerBackstrom.Unanimous. The Board reviewed a proposed resolution to reopen theNoxiousWeedBudgettoshowaBLMGrant.CommissionerBackstrommadeamotiontoapproveResolution#171,tore-openandacceptBLMgrantmonies.SecondedbyCommis-sionerChapman.Unanimous.

April 27, 2015 Themeetingwascalledtoorderat9:05a.m.byChairmanBarbMcMurdo.AlsopresentwereCommissionerKenBack-strom, Commissioner Ron Chapman, Prosecuting AttorneyMattPember,andClerkKorriBlodgett. TheBoardreviewedtheAgenda.CommissionerBackstrommadeamotiontoapprovetheAgenda.SecondedbyCommis-sionerChapman.Unanimous. Commissioner Backstrom made a motion to amend theAgendatoincludereviewinganAnnualWildlifeHabitatEx-emptionApplicationandAnnualReport,asithadtobedealtwith ina timelymanner.SecondedbyCommissionerChap-man. Unanimous. Commissioner Backstrom made a motionto approve the Wildlife Habitat Exemption Application andAnnual Report for Parcel RP 02N14E327800 A, known astheSoldierCreekPreserve.SecondedbyCommissionerBack-strom.Unanimous. The Board reviewed an Amendment to the ElectronicTransaction and Access Agreement. Commissioner Back-strommadeamotiontoapprovetheElectronicTransactionandAccessAgreement.SecondedbyCommissionerChap-man.Unanimous. TheBoardreviewedtheFrontierbilling.Itwastheconsen-susoftheBoardtogowiththeFrontierinternetasabackuptotheinternetservicewearecurrentlyusingasitwillbeacostsavingstothecountytosubscribetothatpackage. TheBoardadjournedat11:45a.m.

10May13,2015 The Courier News ~ 888-934-1862 Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

For Rent►3 bed, 2 bath, newly remodled. 520 2nd AveWest (Fairfield). $600 per month. Call 539-6071 or866-3651.►2 bed, 1 bath, newly re-modled. Available Mayfirst. $500 per month. Call 539-6071or866-3651.

Services►Timberland Management:Doyouown timberland?Wouldyouliketothinoutdeadorunde-sireable trees and reduce fire haz-ard?Is it toomuchtohandleonyourown?Call208-921-6493.►Complete Health Care Insur-ance Agency Desiree’ DeGior-gio,OwnerAgency-Broker.208-340-0544.ServingallAges&[email protected]#45061.►Wood Furniture Repair: re-gluejoints.Call490-3750.►Need Yard Work Done?CallBoydStevensat934-5288.Lawnmowing, weed eating, leavesraked.Weeklyrateavailable.►PATCHING, MENDING, HEMMING. Drop off: AceHardware in Gooding. ReplaceBrokenZippersofallkinds.CallKathy837-6267.OpenDaily.►Looking for scrap metal. CallThomasDavisat764-2484.

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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•Classified Ads•Employment

►Lincoln County has a part-timepositionopeningforDisas-ter Services Coordinator. 30-35hoursamonth.SalaryDOE.Contact the Clerk’s office forjob description. 208-886-7641or [email protected]/15/2015.►Help Wanted: Soldier CreekBrewingislookingfora waitress/cook/bartender.Experience preferred. Call764-2739.►Come join the team at D&D Transportations in Gooding.Contact by email at [email protected].►The Hershey Company ishiringaPart-TimeRetailSalesMerchandiser in Twin Falls,Idaho. Candidates must residewithin15milesofTwinFalls,ID. Also, candidates must becomfortable traveling to eachof these cities: Bliss, Buhl,Burley, Declo, Dietrich, Eden,Filer, Gooding, Hagerman,Hansen, Hazelton, Heyburn, Jackpot, Jerome, Kimberly,Oakley, Paul, Richfield, Ru-pert, Shoshone, Twin Falls &Wendell. www.thehershey-company.com/careers►Looking for engaging andmotivated elementary teach-ersforsuccessful5starcharterschool! Close to hunting, fish-ing, skiing, and all the greatoutdoors!Familyorientedcom-munity! Application availableat www.northvalleyacademy.org Call or text 208-539-7271EOE►BodyBalancePhysicalTher-apy is seeking a full time Re-ceptionist/TherapyAidtoworkinourGoodingclinic.Thispo-sition involves working withpatients and staff to facilitatetherapytreatment.32-40hoursperweek.Pay:$9-$10DOE

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

For Sale►Firewood for Sale: Mix-spe-cies, full length logs deliveredbytruck,approx15cord.Takingordersnowforsummerdelivery.Call208-921-6493.

►Custom Wood Windows, includes hardware, screens,and wood shutters. Also, in-terier Doug Fir panel wooddoors.All ingoodcondition.Call727-9447.►Beautiful EntertainmentCenter, cream colored withcabinet and shelves. $100.Call720-1592.

Wanted►WANTED: Drywaller for small residential project inFairfield. Call 208-539-7101. Drywall querian pequenoProyeto Residendial de Fair-field. 208-539-7101.

ButtercupMountainGrowers

218NWillowCreekRoadFairfield, Idaho ~ 961-0426

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readyfor“MothersDay”Also,foryousmallgreenhouse

&Gardenerenthusiasts,wehaveTomatoes,Peppers&Tomatillo

READYNOW!Callore-mailtoscheduleavisit,hopetoseeyousoon.

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Tami&RickThankyouforyoursupport

Mr. Tee is working hard on thisweek’scolumnfornextweek.Ifthatmakes

sense,you’vebeenreadinghisworktoolong.He’llbeback,though,sodon’tgivehimahardtime.

May13,201511...but never Compromising the Truth. the Courier News ~ 888-934-1862

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SUDOKU PUZZLES Puzzle #1 – Easy

Puzzle #1 – Hard

Tee’s Bumper Sticker of the Week

Earth Laughs in Flowers.Ralph Waldo Emerson

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]