r e i r u o C s a m a C the
12 0 2 , 0 3 May
N E WS
36 Volume 22 Number News from the Heart of Idaho: Camas, Lincoln, and Gooding County
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Camas Lily Days Fairfield, Idaho June 2nd & 3rd Free Kids Fishing Derby Native American Run Vendors in City Park Breakfast in the Park Native American Dance
Centennial Marsh Run / Walk see page 2..... -------
June 1st is Opening Day for the
Camas Farmers Market Friday from 12 to 7 p.m.
Richfield Outlaw Days Saturday June 9th Richfield will hold their 57th Annual Outlaw Days
"Outlaw and Angels" on Saturday, June 9th. For more information contact Lori Royal at (208) 731-2176, lroyal@magiclink.com, or find them on facebook at www.facebook.com/#!/ groups/102316376560123/
Lincoln County History Days The rainy weekend did not detour the folks in Lincoln County from enjoying the opening of the new home for their Historical Museum (the Mason Hall north of the courthouse). Along with the parade, vendors, and the exhibits at the museum, Shoshone residents witnessed a bank robbery by the notorious Black Jack Shootout Gang for a short video of the shootout, goto: couriernews.webs.com It was probably not wise to rob the bank right in front of so many people, but Black Jack’s men didn’t appear to be shooting on all cylinders (at least the ones that count). If you missed the excitement, be comforted - Black Jack has as many lives as a cat - and the Museum is open every Friday and Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. -------------------------------------------------There is a line in Pixar’s “The the wide variety of ways people captured Incredibles” that describes much our family history on film. As one who has collected a few of world of technology, “When everyone is these same cameras and projectors super, no one will be.” Last Saturday, I had the privilege of over the years, I found Mr. Towne’s talking to Ralph Towne at the Lincoln conversation incredibly interesting. I County Historical Museum where he has also found it sad. In our world of “digital everything” a display of old photographic and motion there is now nothing special about phopicture equipment. The collection includes folding cam- tographs or home videos - everyone can eras, box cameras, 8mm and 16mm movie do it. Yet, it’s not just about our percontinued on page 9..... cameras, and several projectors that show sonal images,
2 - NEWS
from the Camas Courier
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
May 30, 2012
NOTICES OF UPCOMING EVENTS & MEETINGS Immaculate Conception Chapel in Fairfield will hold Mass on Sunday, June 10th at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome and potluck will follow. The Di Pod is back in town. Please call Lisa Mowdy 5393895, or Pam Jones 764-2467 for assistance. Gooding County Historical Society Lecture: “WORLD WAR II - How We Have Remembered” will be presented on Wednesday, May 30, at Gooding County Museum (273 Euskadi Lane) in Gooding. Lecture starts at 7 p.m. Camas Soil Conservation District has Quaking Aspin trees for sale. Call any of these numbers for information or to order: 358-1121, 358-0972, 358-3571, 320-8627 1 gal. $10 (5’ - 7’) - 5 gal. $20 (6’ - 8’) - 10 gal. $30 (7’ - 10’)
401 Camas Avenue West
OPEN: Mon. 9 to 2
764-2611
Wed. 9 to 2
Medical & Dental Care Sliding Scale fees available
Thur. 8 to 2:30 Fri. 9 to 2
Wood River Engine Service 30 + Years Experience All Machine
8-5 M-F ~ 934-4992 124 4th Avenue East Gooding
Shop Services Competitive Part Prices All Makes & Models ~ Domestic, Foreign, In Frame & Overhaul Kits Commercial
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United Oil
“Serving the Camas Prairie” 764-2205 office 358-0205 cell
Hungry for Talent Show On Saturday, June 16th and 23rd, Lincoln County’s “Hope for the Hungry” will be holding a talent show at the Shoshone Showhouse to raise funds for the food pantry. If you have a talent, put it in an audition video, and send it to: Oasis Christian Fellowship (OCF) - Hungry for Talent Show 315 E 6th Street - Shoshone, Idaho 83352 or e-mail to: hungry4talentshow@gmail.com The entry fee, if postmarked before June 8th, is $25.00. Entries postmarked after June 8th must include $50.00 (make checks payable to OCF). Entry fees are non-refundable and auditions will not be returned. The show is open to residents of Lincoln County, Blaine County, and the Magic Valley. On June 16th, the top 30 entries will gather for a live performance. On June 23rd, the top 10 finalists will face off to see who wins the $500 Grand Prize.
Camas Lily Days June 2nd & 3rd, 2012 in Fairfield, Idaho
Saturday Events Free Kids Fishing Derby Kid Pond (1 mile east of Fairfield) 8 to 11 a.m. Prizes, hotdogs, ice cream
Native American Run Vendors in City Park
Sunday Events Breakfast in the Park - 8 a.m. 10K / 5K Centennial Marsh Run / Walk Race starts at 9:00 am (For more information on the race, contact Dennis 208-539-1229)
Native American Dance
Small Animal Practice
Dance starts around noon
Vendors in City Park
Medical, Surgical, Dental Grooming & Boarding
In case of rain, breakfast will be at the Legion Hall, and the Dance will be in the High School Gym
Jack E. Amen, DVM
Sponsored by the Camas Chamber of Commerce
May 30, 2012
Kayla Ann Dyksterhouse and Trevor John Dalin were united in the Lord Jesus Christ on Saturday May 26th ~~~~ Please join us in the celebration of their union at an open house at
Tony and Mickey Dalins 128 Sage Ave West in Fairfield on June 9th from 2 to 4 p.m.
Thinking About Changes? Wherever you live, there are certain things require building permits. Every city is a little different, but here are somethings the City of Fairfield requires building permits for: Additions of any size; windows of new sizes; tearing out of sheet rock for replacement; any structural changes of a building, garage or carport, patio or deck, fireplace with masonry work; fences; moving a building; any demo work; and sheds that require an inspection. If you are not sure, please check with your City P&Z Administrator first. You also need to be in compliance with placement location. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to call. 764-2333.
...but never Compromising the Truth.
NEWS
from the Camas Courier
- 3
Dine-In or Take-Out
Pizza & Pasta Downtown Fairfield Call in your Order s
764-2030 Summer Hours: Wednesday thru Sunday 5 to 9 p.m. Remember to pick up some Homemade Bread and... Don’t forget our Homemade Chocolates!
J&L Plumbing All Phases of Plumbing
309-1581 or 764-3432 >Water conditioning >Drain cleaning
>Gas piping >On-demand hot water heaters
Accepting major credit cards
Owner:
John Fields
4 - NEWS
O
from the Camas Courier
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
May 30, 2012
B I T U A R I E S
Gary Russell Gary was born to Ivan Floyd Russell and Louise Julia Torman Russell in Jerome, Idaho on July 16, 1954. Gary was the 4th of 10 children. His family lived in Jerome, Heyburn and eventually settling in Rupert, Idaho. Gary went to college for a couple years at the University of Idaho where he studied Geology. He always had a love for geology and anything doing with rocks. One of his loves was panning for gold. Gold was not the only thing he hunted. He also hunted for opals. Gary met his wife Melody in the Emergency Room at the Rupert, Minidoka Hospital on January 1, 1980. She was in the Emergency Room with her cousin. It was Garys first day working for the Rupert Ambulance Service. As Melody was a brand new EMT, she went to meet the ambulance. The supervisor on the ambulance turned to Melody and told her that he had just hired a new man on the ambulance and didn't have enough company patches, as Melody was returning to school after Christmas, she would need to take the patch off her uniform and give it to the new guy. This new guy was Gary. They were never introduced but he wore a name tag that said "Russell" so she called him "Rus" for several months. He never corrected her and one day she heard someone call him "Gary". She turned to him at that point and asked him his name. Melody would come home from college every weekend and work for the ambulance service. The more time Gary and Melody spent together the more they enjoyed each other's company. During this time They discovered that their birthdays fell on the same day. It was only logical that they get married on their birthdays. It has been an ongoing theme that their celebrate their annibirthdasary. Gary's professional love was emergency work. He has literally thousands of hours in education and training in anything
D EATH & S ERVICE N OTICES Gerald William Ebel, 72, a resident of Renton, Washington, passed away Wednesday, May 16, 2012 in Renton. Visitation for family and friends will be held from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm, Friday, June 1, 2012 at Demaray Funeral Service – Gooding Chapel. A funeral service will begin at 1:00 pm. Burial will follow at Elmwood Cemetery. Lela J. O’Neil, 99, a resident of Gooding, died Thursday, May 24, 2012 at the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston, Oregon. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel. Dale Ward Chatterton, 79, a resident of Shoshone, passed away Saturday, May 26, 2012 at his home in Shoshone. Arrangements are pending under the direction of Demaray Funeral Service – Shoshone Chapel. Rodney A. Brown, 73, a resident of Rigby, passed away Saturday, May 26, 2012 at Kiger Residential Care in Hagerman. No local services are planned.
to do with emergency situations. He not only was an owner of an ambulance service but he was also a member of the regional Hazmat team. Gary had a talent that he could fix ANYTHING and everything. He enjoyed sharing his talent with others and if anyone needed anything they could go to Gary and he either had it or he knew how to get it or fix it. One time when he was driving down a street in Shoshone and passed a church. Gary stopped at the church, got out and reset the watering system. When asked how he knew it needed reset? He said that he had driven by earlier and the tractor on the hose was in the same position, meaning it needed reset. This was one of the many, many anonymous acts Gary would do to solve little problems. Gary took pride in serving others. He was a deacon in the First Baptist Church in Shoshone, as well as an active member in the Shoshone Chamber of Commerce, being one of the few instrumental in building the Gazebo in the city park in Shoshone. Gary was also an active member in the Shoshone Rotary club having at one time serving as president in each organization. Gary spent many years as a volunteer firefighter in Shoshone but his first love was always EMS. Even though Gary had many health struggles, he never quit serving others. In 1985 Gary was diagnosed with cirrhosis of the liver caused by a disease called Primary Schlerosing Cholangitis which is a disease of the bile ducts. The only cure for this disease was to have a liver transplant. After many years of waiting Gary received his liver transplant at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The Primary Schlerosing Cholangitis continued to ravage his body, doing damage to many of his organs. Eleven years after his first liver transplant, Gary learned that his liver once again had cirrhosis of his liver requiring yet another liver transplant. Gary is survived by his wife Melody, and is the proud father of one son,Gregory of North Dakota, and 4 daughters Rebecca of Salt Lake, Teresa serving in the United States Navy stationed in San Diego, Hannah and Rachel both of Shoshone. Sister Colleen(Bruce Cowham)of Boise, brother, Stan(Rose)of Jerome, sister Diane Smith(Mike)of Rupert, sister Ruth Ann Sperry of Rupert,sister Valerie Taylor(Dean)of Boise, brother Brad of Heyburn, brother Brian(Pam)of Meridian, and sister Laurie Van Rossum(Rick)of Boise. Along with numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Gary is preceded in death by both of his parents, one brother(Michael) and one nephew(Jamie Hinton). Services were held on Thursday, May 24, 2012, the Shoshone LDS Church. Memorial donations may be made to the Russell Family.
May 30, 2012
NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
O
from the Camas Courier
- 5
B I T U A R I E S Mollie Rae Dalton
Mollie Rae Dalton, 87, a resident of Hagerman Idaho, died May 20, 2012 at St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center. Mollie was born on March 2, 1925 in Burley Idaho, to Simon and Mollie Baker, the third of ten children. She was raised in the beautiful valley of Lynn, Utah. At an early age, she had to leave home to complete her formal education in Brigham City, and Logan, Utah. She later attended Utah State and Brigham Young Universities, earning a wartime teaching certificate. She taught school for three years which included a year in a one-room school with 12 students, four of whom were her sisters, and a season as a basketball coach. She served a mission for the LDS Church in the Peoria, Illinois area. She married Richard H. Dalton on January 27, 1950 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. The Gospel of Jesus Christ was the foundation of her life. As a lifelong member of the LDS Church, she served in many callings including Relief Society and Primary President, Relief Society and Sunday school teacher, and Cub Scout Leader. Mollie and Richard began their life together in Adrian Oregon, operating a small family farm. They later moved to Idaho, living for a brief time in Carey and Kimberly, and continuing their farming ventures in Hazelton and Hagerman. As a farm wife, Mollie sometimes drove tractors in the field, milked cows, and even delivered a foal with her apron. She helped establish and support a successful family farming and dairy operation. Mollie raised a family of seven children with a culture of hard work, thrift, and love for each other. She grew a large veg-
Jessie Lee Dorchak Jessie Lee Dorchak, 90, a resident of Shoshone, and formerly of Hailey, died May 24, 2012 in Shoshone Idaho. Jessie was born November 21, 1921 in Soda Springs Idaho to Zina Marie and Erastus Lee Reese. She was the fourth of five children and grew up on the family ranch five miles east of Henry, Idaho. After her sophomore year in high school she moved in with her oldest sister on a ranch at Gannet Idaho to finish high school, graduating in the class of 1939 from Hailey High School. She met her future husband that summer and on May 14, 1940, she married Steven Johann Dorchak. They had three children, Mary Johann, DeeAnn, and Stephan. In 1953 the family moved back to the Wood River Valley, first on a ranch north of Timmerman Hill then to Triumph, and finally settling in Hailey where they built a home. In 1955 she started working for Dr. George and Pat Saviers, then moved on to Sun Valley where she worked in housekeeping, food service and finishing as a phone operator.
etable garden every year, made hundreds of loaves of bread and cinnamon rolls, canned thousands of jars of fruits and vegetables, and sewed many of her children’s clothes. She always loved to read and when her eyesight dimmed in her later years, she learned to use technology to continue this passion, listening to church magazines, scriptures, and books on tape and CD. Mollie left a legacy of love, example, industry, faithfulness, and courage. She lived an honorable life with her family at the center. One of her many mottos was “If you can’t say something good, then don’t say anything at all.” Mollie is survived by four daughters and three sons; Sue (Mike) Madarieta, of Boise, Idaho; Sylvia (Kevin) Ellis, of Richfield, Idaho; Roberta (Craig) Thompson, Meridian, Idaho; Matthew Dalton, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Rex (Elaine) Dalton, of Gooding, Idaho; Barry (Dodi) Dalton, of Shoshone, Idaho; and Nancy (Doug) Surerus, of Carey Idaho; three sisters and two brothers: Simon Baker, of West Valley City, Utah; Norman Baker, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Kathleen (Gene) Randall, of Kimberly, Idaho; Rachel (Paul) Fairbourne, of Salt Lake City, Utah; and Diane Rentelman, of Bliss, Idaho; 33 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; daughter-in-law Kari Dalton; one grandson, Zeke Stanger; two brothers, Laurence and John Baker; and two sisters, Emma Hansen and Barbara Westfall. Services were held Thursday, May 25, 2012 at the Hagerman LDS Church, with burial at the Hagerman Cemetery.
She finished her working career at SNRA at North Fork. She was a life time member of the Rebekah Lodge in Bellevue. After Steve died in October 1994 she maintained her home in Hailey until health reasons forced her to move into assisted living in Shoshone. Jessie was preceded in death by her husband; oldest daughter Johann; and one great grandchild. She is survived by daughter DeeAnn of Dietrich Idaho; son Stephan of Depoe Bay Oregon; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Per her request no public services will be held. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Demaray Funeral Service.
6 - NEWS
from the Camas Courier
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
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Senior Center NEWS
Gooding 934-5504
Shoshone/Richfield 886-2369 / 487-2722
Camas/Fairfield 764-2226
308 Senior Avenue
218 N Rail St. W / 130 S Main
129 Willow Avenue West
Lunch Suggested Donation $3.50 Weekly Activities Pool & Pinochle (Mon-Thur) Shuffle board (Wed) Quilting Social (Thur) Duplicate Bridge (Fri) Breakfast (7:30-10) 1st Saturday of the Month: Saturday Night Pinochle 2nd & 4th Saturday ------------------
$2.00 (2-9) ~ $5.50 (10-59) Lunch Suggested Donation for those over 60 - $4.00 Weekly Activities Quilting & Exercise (Mon) Bingo Pinochle (Tue & Fri) Black out Bingo (Wed) -----------------------
$2.50 (2-9) ~ $4.50 (10-59) Lunch Suggested Donation for those over 60 - $4.00 Weekly Activities Quilting ~ Pool ~ Puzzles Board Games & Cards Art Class Thursday 10-1 Game Day - 3rd Friday Breakfast Fundraiser (8-10) 2nd Saturday of the Month: $4.00 for seniors; $5.00 7-59; $2.50 3-6; under 3 Free --------------------------
Menu Thursday, May 31 Meatloaf & Potatoes w/ Veggies, Hot Rolls, Fruit and... Cookies Saturday, June 4 Breakfast - 7:30 to 10 Monday, June 4 Ham & Cheesy Potatoes w/ Veggies, Salad and... Brownies Tuesday, June 5 Lasagna & Garlic Bread w/ Veggies & Salad Wednesday, June 6 Chicken Noodle Casserole w/Oranges, Jello & Cookies ---------
Special Events Every Mon. & Wed. at 11 Fit & Fall Proof
Hagerman Senior Center 140 East Lake Street
837-6120
Center & Thrift Shop OPEN: 8 to 2 MWF
Menu Thursday, May 31 (Richfield) Tuna Sandwich w/ Vegetable Soup and... Coconut Cream Pie Friday, June 1 (Shoshone) Meatloaf & Mac&Cheese w/ Green Beans, Hot Rolls and... Fruit Crisp Monday, June 4 (Richfield) Sausage Gravy & Biscuits w/ Potatoes, Veggies and... Cookies Tuesday, June 5 (Shoshone) Sourerkraut & Wieners w/ Mashed Potatoes Hot Rolls, Veggies & Fruit Wednesday, June 6 (Shoshone) BLT Sandwich w/ Chicken Noodle Soup and... Peach Pie -----
Menu Friday, June 1 Mexican Chicken w/ Rice, Salad, Fruit and... Streusel Bars Tuesday, June 5 Ham & Turkey Roll-ups w/ Pasta Salad, Fruit and... Strawberry Dessert Wednesday, June 6 Sweet & Sour Meatballs w/ Rice, Salad, Fruit and... Brownie Sundae Call by 10 a.m. for take out. Also, let us know if you have special dietary needs such as allergies to food.
-----------The Center is available for your Special Events. 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 800-7953272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity lender, provider and employer.
May 30, 2012
Area Churches Sunday Services: LDS Dietrich - 181 S. 650 E. Fairfield - 400 Aluras W. Gooding - 1228 Main Street Shoshone - 507 N. Greenwood Richfield - 440 E Hyw 93
Shoshone First Baptist (205 East 5th) 9:45 a.m. Assembly of God (118 W. 4th) 10:30 a.m. St. Peter’s Catholic (215 West B) Sat. at 5 p.m. Christ Episcopal (104 West B) 9 a.m. Oasis Christian Fellowship (310 E. 6th) 10 a.m. New Hope Lutheran (Hwy 93 & West B) 9 a.m. United Methodist - Shoshone (2nd & West C) 10 a.m. United Methodist - Richfield (3rd & Latah) 8:30 a.m. Richfield Community (410 S. Main) 10 a.m.
Gooding Assembly of God (204 Montana) 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church (504 Washington) 11 a.m. Solid Rock Baptist (2148 Main Street) 9:45 a.m. St. Elizabeth’s Catholic (1515 California) 9 a.m. First Christian Church (334 4th Ave. W.) 9:45 a.m. Trinity Episcopal (125 7th Ave. W.) 11 a.m. Lutheran Calvary (21st & California) 9 a.m. United Methodist (805 Main Street) 11:15 a.m. Desert Hills Nazarene (129 6th Ave. W.) 9:45 a.m. Bliss Community (503 E. Hwy 30) 11 a.m.
Fairfield Community Church (617 Soldier Road) 11 a.m. Foothills Baptist Church (119 Poplar E.) 9:45 a.m. Immaculate Conception Chapel (201 Camas W.) TBA Lighthouse Christian Fellowship (213 Poderosa E.) 10 a.m.
May 30, 2012
...but never Compromising the Truth.
NEWS
from the Camas Courier
Now is the time for all good men (and all the good Ladies too, and teenagers going off to college, and children of all ages who love a grand 4th of July) to download all your unused good stuff!!!
Signs of All Trades
HELP DIETRICH GIVE YOU THE 4TH OF JULY YOU DESERVE.
Antiques ~ Furniture ~ Consignments 338 Main Street ~ Gooding, Idaho Open 9 to 5, Mondays through Saturdays
Bring all those items you haven’t used for so long and wondered what to do with. We will have a garage sale/auction/raffle. All proceeds to help bring you a great Fourth like the ones you always wanted. (O.k., so it won’t be New York, but it will be great!) Your treasures (or Junk) are worth something, if not to you, then to somebody else. Help yourself and help a good cause.
Come Check Us Out!
June 16, 2012 ~ Dietrich City Park ~ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A balloon artist will be on site, working for tips only, to be donated to the cause.
Your Local Libraries... Gooding Public Library
- 7
Great Deals Great Stuff
Larry’s Machine Shop & Gun Works General Gun Repair & Sales Scopes Mounted & Bore Sighted Larry Ervin - 934-5417 or 961-1861 ~ Gooding 705 Wyoming Street ~ Gooding
Professional Clean & Oil Reg. $25 Special $20 (til end of June)
Please call 934-4089 or visit at: 306 5th Avenue West. Regular Hours of Operation: Monday 12 to 5 Thursday 1 to 8 Tuesday 1 to 8 Friday 12 to 5 Wednesday 10 to 5 Saturday Closed
Valley Carpet Care
“Dream Big & READ!”
“True deep carpet cleaning.”
Sign up for our fun summer reading program. It’s free! ----------------------------------
We’re on Facebook & Twitter
the Shoshone Library
Marvin 536-5777 Josh 308-9999 TWO OR
MORE IN SAME AREA... NO MILAGE CHARGE.
211 South Rail West ~ 886-2843
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Dream Big Summer Program Every Thursdays Starting June 7th
Hours: Monday & Tuesday - 12 to 5 Thurs - 11 to 4 Fri - 12 to 5
Wed - 12 to 8 Sat - 12 to 3
NOW seeing patients in Gooding 325 Main Str eet Street Call 734-4314 to
(Gooding Family Dental) schedule an appointment
After hour Book drop at City Hall
vice Service Camas County Public Library Steve’s Quick Ser We’ve got Something for YOU!
Complete Automotive Service Groceries ~ Pop ~ Beer ~ Wine ~ Snacks
Hours Monday 12:30 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday - 10:00 to 5:30 Tue, Wed & Fri - 12:30 to 5:30
607 Soldier Road, Fairfield ~ 764-2553
601 Main Street - Gooding
934-4636 Locally owned and operated in Gooding for over 29 years.
8 - NEWS
from the Camas Courier
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
May 30, 2012
Dental Sealant Clinic TWIN FALLS-A clinic to provide dental sealants and fluoride treatments for children age 6-14 will be held Friday, June 15, at the College of Southern Idaho (CSI). The clinic is sponsored by the CSI Dental Assisting Program, in partnership with South Central Public Health District (SCPHD). The clinic will run from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Dental Clinic at CSI’s Health Science and Human Services building located at 397 North College Road. The services are offered at a reduced fee: $5 per quadrant, with a maximum cost of $20. All services are provided by the dental assisting students supervised by a dentist. Sealants are a simple and effective way to prevent the most common type of tooth decay in molar teeth. The chewing surfaces of molars have many deep pits and fissures (grooves) in which cavity-causing bacteria hide. These pits and fissures are hard to clean with a toothbrush. Sealants are plastic coatings that are painted on the teeth to seal the pits and fissures to help prevent tooth decay. “Placing sealants is painless and easy for children,” explains Susie Beem, Dental Health Program Coordinator for SCPHD. “The tooth is cleaned, conditioned, dried, and painted with the plastic sealant.” Sealants only protect the chewing surfaces of molars but will not prevent decay between teeth, in the front teeth, or on tooth roots. Studies show that 84% of tooth decay in children occurs in the pits and fissures of permanent molars which are areas best protected by sealants. Without sealants, 75% of lower first permanent molars decay by age 13. While sealants do not completely protect children from tooth decay, they significantly reduce the chance of cavities. To make an appointment, call Susie Beem at 737-5946.
Camas Quips
G athered by TTee ee Hurd
© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
~ Solution on page 11.....
A woman wrote a check at a department store. “I’ll have to ask you to identify yourself” the clerk said. The customer took a small mirror from her handbag looked into it keenly and pronounced, “Yes, that’s definitely me.” ----------------------------------New Bride: “My husband is very good to me. He gives me everything I ask for.” Her Mother: “That only shows you’re not asking for enough.” ----------------------------------Meanwhile in Europe: Gravity was invented by Isaac Newton. “It is chiefly noticeable in the autumn when the apples are falling.” ----------------------------------“Do you suffer from arthritis?” “Of course, what else can you do with it.” ----------------------------------Don’t hate yourself in the morning – sleep until noon.
May 30, 2012
...but never Compromising the Truth.
...the Cost of Digital
it also affects the professional movie industry. Starting in January of 2013, many major movie companies will stop producing 35mm prints of their films. They will, instead, transmit their films via optical cable, satellite, or by shipping a dedicated hard drive. While this will save movie companies hundreds of millions of dollars, it is estimated that as many as 20% of movie theaters in North America will close their doors because they can not afford to upgrade to digital projectors. You can buy a home-theater projector for as little as $200 or $300. A better projector will cost $2000 to $3000. A professional digital projector, however, runs between $70,000 to over $100,000. Part of the reason for this expense is that it takes 20,000 to 40,000 lumens (brightness) to fill up a screen that is 50 to 70 feet wide. The other reason for this expense is that the projector must meet standards set by the movie industry; standards aimed mainly at protecting against the pirating of films. Many of the large theater chains are already switching over to digital projection, but for small, family owned theaters (like the Shoshone Showhouse), the expense of converting is insurmountable because the profits (if they have any) simply do not justify the cost. A similar situation exists with another industry close to my heart - newspapers. With the advent of the internet and digital printers, anyone can put up a blog or a website, or print a flashy colored flyer, and call it news. While most of that kind of information is not anything like news, it has had an affect on all of us in the newspaper business. A newspaper derives most of its income from advertising, and advertising is sold based on circulation. While most newspapers try to build circulation by writing interesting and accurate articles on a wide variety of subjects, there are those who build circulation by appealing to our baser instincts by engaging in “yellow journalism.” Yellow journalism is defined primarily by its exaggerations, hate-mongering, and sensationalism. It is often propaganda for the political viewpoints of one group of people over another. YJ catches our eyes with big, scary, misleading headlines; lots of color pictures and/or controversial comics; and sometimes outright lies. When this sort of “journalism” started in the late 1800’s, it was limited to those who could afford to own or buy a publishing company. Today, just as it is with photography and homevideos, there is almost nothing special about publishing a newspaper, or a magazine, or a book - anyone can do it. Legitimate newspapers do have one small advantage: the requirements to publish legal notices. Your average person can not meet most of those requirements without a big investment of time and equipment. Legal notices are a big source of income for newspapers, but it is not as easy or as simple as some people think to secure the right to publish those ads.
NEWS
from the Camas Courier
- 9
Unfortunately, that small advantage may not last much longer. Just as the movie industry is moving toward an all digital cinema to save money, our legislators are going to have to look at saving money on the publication of legal notices by moving to more “digital friendly” ways of distributing that information. The question that will need to be answered is, “will you [the public] be better informed of what your government is doing?” If (as some people claim) most of us are now getting our information from the internet, the answer will be “YES”. But, just as with the movie industry, there will be a cost. First, there will always be some people who can not, or will not, pay for internet access. Second, without the income that comes from legal notices, many newspapers will cease to exist. Last year, right here in Idaho, there was another battle in the digital world - education - and it will continue (to some extent) this fall during the general election. Taking education into the digital age (just like the film and newspaper industries) has a cost, and for some, that cost is too high. Whether it is the cinema, newspaper, or education, there are those who say, “you just need to move forward. The past is dead.” Perhaps they are right. I am generally resigned to the reality that this newspaper might not last another ten or twenty years. But, there is a small hope, that people in our small communities will wake up to the fact that we need our local theaters, that we need our local newspapers, that we need to teach our children face to face. If not, we’ll all end up living in a [digital] world where everyone is super, but no one cares.
2039 Main St. ~ Gooding
Open Monday thru Saturday
10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Hot & Cold Classic Sandwiches “Best tasting sandwiches around.”
Call in your lunch order ~ 595-1250
We offer a full line of: Crop Protection & Nutrition ~ Custom Blending & Application Organic Soil Amendments ~ Seed ~ and... Consulting -------------
Jerome Office: 234-4357 Glenn Vining 280-0063 ~ Dusty Danos 420-7527 Ryan Tescconi 280-0067 ~ Vance McHan 280-0068 (Lincoln/Blaine Co.)
10 - NEWS
from the Camas Courier
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Notice of Hearings on Name Change IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAMAS IN RE: Jason Scott Costanzo IN RE: Cynthia Costanzo IN RE: Jessica Rose Costanzo
Case No.: CV-2012-19 Case No.: CV-2012-20 Case No.: CV-2012-21
Petitions to change the names of Jason Scott Costanzo (adult), Cynthia Costanzo (adult), and Jessica Rose Costanzo (minor), now residing in the City of Fairfield, State of Idaho, have been filed in the District Court in Camas County, Idaho. The names will change to Jason Scott McCoy, Cynthia McCoy, and Jessica Rose McCoy. The reasons for the change in names are as follows: I’m Irish, not Italian, and want my name to represent who I am (Jason), My husband is changing his name (Cynthia), The father is changing his name to McCoy (Jessica). Hearings on these petitions are scheduled for 10:00 o'clock a.m. on June 15th, 2012, at the Camas County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court good reasons against the name changes. Date: May 9, 2012 By: Korri Blodgett, Deputy Clerk
Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s date: May 16, 2012 File No.: 7021.10211 Sale date and time (local time): September 18, 2012 at 11:00 AM Sale location: on the front steps of the Camas County Courthouse, 501 Soldier Road, Fairfield, ID 83327 Property address: 115 West Alturas Avenue Fairfield, ID 83327-0000 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: James N. Cutler and Cathleen Cutler, husband and wife Original trustee: First American Title Company Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Aegis Wholesale Corporation Recording date: October 27, 2004 Recorder’s instrument number: 77885 County: Camas Sum owing on the obligation: as of May 16, 2012: $127,829.75 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Lots 15, 16 and 17 Block 4 of the City of Fairfield, according to the official plat thereof, on file in the office of the County Recorder, Camas County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7021.10211) 1002.216106-File No. published on 5/30, 6/6, 6/13 & 6/20, 2012
Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...
May 30, 2012
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Budget for Camas County Cemetery District There will be a public hearing at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 7, 2012, at the Sandwiched Inn. A copy of the proposed budget is available for inspection at the Sandwiched Inn during business hours. Camas County Proposed Cemetery Budget 2012-2013 Estimated Revenue Estimated Expenditures Office Supplies Legal Publication Insurance Maintenance Contract Surveying Manitenance Materials Miscellaneous Total Expense
$13,791.70 $ 106.09 $ 212.18 $ 636.54 $ 8,487.20 $ 2,652.25 $ 1,591.35 $ 106.09 $13,791.70
PUBLIC NOTICE On Thursday, June 21, 2012 the Fairfield City Council will hold a regular meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. at Fairfield City Hall located at 407 Soldier Road in Fairfield, Idaho. Items on their agenda include the following: Sign Ordinance: Continuation of a public hearing for an amendment to Ordinance Number 223 Zoning Ordinance of the City of Fairfield, Idaho, Chapter 2 Zoning Definitions, Chapter 5 Districts Section 5-1.C. Home Occupation, and Chapter 8 Off-Street Parking, Driveways and Loading by adopting Chapter 8-7 to include and amend language on regulating signs with a purpose statement; provide a severability clause and effective date. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended such amendments on February 6, 2012. Amendments to Approval Building Permits: A public hearing for an amendment to Ordinance Number 223 Zoning Ordinance of the City of Fairfield, Idaho, Chapter 9 Permits, Section 9-1.1 Building Permits, 91.2 Certificate of Building Compliance, and 9-1.3 Permits and Certificates Not to be Used Other Than for That Purpose Issued: by amending how building permits are reviewed and approved; provide a severability clause and effective date. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended such amendments on April 10, 2012. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the aforementioned time and place, all interested persons may appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matters stated above. Any person needing special accommodations to participate in the above-noticed meeting should contact the Planning & Zoning Office as soon as reasonably possible. Comments and questions prior to the hearings should be directed to the Fairfield City Planning Administrator, P. O. Box 336, Fairfield, ID. 83327 a minimum of five (5) days prior to the scheduled hearing. Plans and supporting documents are on file at the Fairfield City Hall and available for public review. DATED THIS THE 25th DAY OF May, 2012 Megan Stelma, Planning & Zoning Administrator published on May 30, 2012
May 30, 2012
NEWS
...but never Compromising the Truth.
from the Camas Courier
- 11
Classified Ads
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
The Camas Senior Center is now accepting donations for their annual lawn sale which will begin on June 2nd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and continuing the following week during normal business hours.
Winners Only Roll Top oak desk with oak Bentwood chair. Worth $2500 - asking $750. Call 943-8227. 96' Chevy Cavalier, 5 sp. manual trans., red, 4 door, 106,000 mi. Good tires, Back seats fold down for added space. Runs good, needs a little work. $1,200.00. 764-2906 For Sale... To be Moved: 1990, 1700 sq ft., Kit manufactured home, 4 bd/ 2 bth (includes fridge, microwave, stove, central electric furnace, water heater, woodstove hook-up), good condition, tax value $33,000. Make an Offer, call 764-3154, 720-8899, or 720-5086 David or Jennifer Fairfield Muscovy Ducks for sale. Live or ready for the oven. Call 490-0360.
Services
Employment The Advocates is looking for an outgoing person to organize and facilitate a weekly local women’s support group. Must have good communication skills, work well with persons of varied backgrounds, and have knowledge of local resources. Training and support provided. Email a resume, cover letter, and three references to trish@theadvocatesorg.org. For more information, please contact Trish at 208-788-4191.
Looking for scrap metal (appliances, cars, etc.). Call Thomas Davis at 764-2484.
The Camas County Senior Citizens Association is now accepting applications for Assistant/Substitute Cook. Applications may be picked up at the Center during normal business hours, by calling the Center at 764-2226, or emailing the Center at camasseniors@gmail.com.
Professional Window Cleaning in the Camas County area. Call Robert at 764-2999.
Trees for Sale
Patch, Mend, Sew: Hem Anything, Replace Broken Zippers of all kinds, work on canvas & elastic, webbing, Backpacks, sheets, pillow cases, sweatshirts, back pockets in pants, blankets, vests, zippers in pant legs, patch pants of all kinds, fix seams & holes ~ Open: 7 days a week - 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call Kathy 837-6267 or drop off: 380 East Salmon Street. Also have drop-off places in Gooding & Fairfield., Must call to get info on these drops.
Trying to get out of the tree growing business. GREAT Prices. No tree more than $10.00 or less than $5. Paper Birch, Mountain Ash, and Manchurian Maple, small Western Larch, Alpine fir, and Spruce. Call 764-2410 (fairfield).
~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Idaho Code 67-6509, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Camas County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing in the Camas County Senior Citizen Center located at 127 W. Willow, Fairfield, Idaho on the 5th day of June, 2012 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. The purpose of this hearing is for the public as well as the Planning and Zoning Commission to hear a request by Mr. Bruce Smith, representing Mr. & Mrs. Greg Black, Bank of New York Mellon represented by Mr. Derrick O’Niell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Kenney, Idaho Tank and Culvert, and Mr. John Whitney and Mr. Mike Jessen for a recommendation of approval of a re-plat of Princess Mine Ranch PUD, Block 3, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 and a portion lying West of the center section line of Section 29, T1N. R16E B.M. This parcel of land is located approximately 3.25 miles North and 11 miles east of the intersection of U.S. 20 and Soldier Rd. The subject property is a portion of Section 29, T1N R16E B.M., Camas County, Idaho and a replat of lots 1, 2,3,4 & 5, Block 3, and a portion lying West of the center section line of Section 29, T1N R16E, Boise Meridian & Princess Mine Ranch PUD, Camas County, Id. Written comments from the public will be received by the Planning & Zoning Administrator until June 1, 2012. Testimony at the hearing may be limited to five minutes. Services for persons with disabilities may be made available by calling the Planning & Zoning Administrator at 7642046 three (3) days in advance of the hearings. Dwight H. Butlin, Camas County P&Z Administrator
For Rent Camas County Rural Horse Property for rent or sale. 3BR house, large barn, corrals, fully fenced. Near Blaine Co. line—20 miles from Hailey in dry weather. House pets allowed. $600 / month. camashorse@gmail.com or 208-358-3645.
WESTSIDE COURT APARTMENTS 1447 Idaho Street ~ Gooding Immediate Opening: 1 bedroom 1 bath apartment. Rent based on income age 62 or older handicapped or disabled. Please call or stop by 1447 Idaho Street, Gooding Equal Housing Opportunity
208-934-4986
Shoshone Showhouse Snow White like you’ve never seen her before...
Mirror Mirror June 1, 2 & 4
My child serves honor rolls at Baker College.
The Camas Courier P.O. Box 339 Fairfield, Idaho 83327
Tee’s bumper sticker of the week
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Solution on page 11.....
the Camas Courier
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Show starts at 7:00 p.m. each night Tickets $3 (seniors $1) Monday Night Special: Kids 12 & under $1 (when with parents)
Periodical postage paid at Fairfield, Idaho
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