Courier NEWS Vol 46 Num 39

News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding

Kelsey's Kids Moves to a New Home

Last Friday, Wendell Mayor Rebecca Vipperman, along with friends and family of Kelsey Tap pan, celebrated the opening of the new Kelsey's Kids at 147 1st Av enue West in Wendell.

In 2015, Kelsey Peterson moved her childcare/pre-school from Jerome to Wendell. For the next 7 years, 134 East Main Street (just north of US Bank) was home to Kelsey's Kids which took infants and kids up to ten-years-old. Summer programs included field trips for swimming, gymnastics, movies, the Boise zoo, fishing, and everything in between.

It was great to grow a business in Wendell but the little building on Main Street has been getting a little too small. So, earlier this year Kelsey asked Corey Rainwater of Rainwater Construction to build a new home for her kids. It took 6 months but the results are a bigger building, a bigger playground, and one of the only fully certified Level 3 childcare/pre-school facilities in south central Idaho.

"Thank you to all our friends and family for spending countless hours making this building a reality," said Kelsey. "And thank you to our amazing Daycare Parents, we could not have done this without your support and trust for watching your most precious possessions. Can't wait for memories to be made here."

All three of Kelsey's teachers are now certified, and they can take children up to 12 years of age. There are a few openings yet to fill, but it won't take long. If you need more information, call 208-536-4638 or goto her facebook page: KelseysKidsChildcareWhere Lifetime Learning Begins!

30 Employers to Attend Multi-Industry Hiring Event

More than 30 employers will be looking for workers at a hiring event this Thursday, Septem ber 29th, from 4 to 6 p.m. The event will take place at the Twin Falls Reformed Church (1631 Grandview Dr. North). Some of the employers include True West Beef, Glanbia, Seastrom Manufacturing, Novolex (Hilex-Poly Company), HAS Incorporated, U.S. Army, WestRock, Idaho Milk Products and many more.

Record Visitors for 2020-21 Ski Season

by Tony Harrison

Rebounding from the COVID-19 pandemic, Idaho ski areas experienced record-breaking skier and snowboarder visits during the winter of 2020-21 according to an economic impact report Ski Idaho commissioned from Boulder, Colo.-based research firm RRC Associates.

Idaho ski areas achieved 2.15 million skier and snowboarder visits during the winter of 2020-21, exceeding its previous record of 1.88 million set during the pre-COVID winter of 2018-19 by 14.3 percent and extending what Ski Idaho president and Bogus Basin general manager Brad Wilson says is a long-term growth trend.

The COVID-19 pandemic brought the winter 2019-20 ski season to an early close and visits to Idaho ski destinations dipped to 1.63 million.

"It didn't take long for Idaho ski areas to respond to and rebound from COVID," Ski Idaho president and Bogus Basin general manager Brad Wilson said. "After social distancing for nine months, people were eager to get outside, and many of them discovered how wonderful it is to spend time skiing and snowboarding in Idaho's outdoors."

RRC also found that Idaho ski areas have enjoyed a slightly rising share of western U.S. skier and snowboarder visits, peak ing at 6.2 percent in winter 2020-21, the most recent ski season for which data is available. The study also revealed Idaho ski areas account for a growing share of skier and snowboarder visits nationally, rising to 3.6 percent during the winter of 2020-21.

FIFTH HIGHEST:

Idaho is the fifth highest state in terms of skier days per capita, earning an index of 362, which means Idaho residents enjoy 3.62 times more skier days per capita than average. The only states with higher skier visit indexes are Vermont (655), Colorado (518), Utah (401), and New Hampshire (399).

ECONOMIC IMPACT:

Skiers and snowboarders spent a total of $309 million in Idaho during the winter of 2020-21 -- $151 million, (49 percent) at Idaho ski areas and $159 million (51 percent) at other busi nesses. The industry also directly or...

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...Multi-Industry Hiring Event continued

Many job opportunities are available such as IT supervisor, mechanics, welders, trade appren tices, safety manager, forklift operator, site manager, HR generalist, bus driver and production workers.

Job seekers are encouraged to bring a resume, dress to meet potential employers, and be prepared to speak directly with company recruiters and HR personnel. More information on this event, along with resume and interviewing tips, can be found on Labor's website at labor.idaho.gov/ dnn/publications.

Those with disabilities who need a reasonable accommodation to participate can contact Morgan Galway at 208-735-2500 ext. 4201 or by email at Morgan.Galway@labor.idaho.gov. To access the Idaho Relay Service for the deaf and hard of hearing, dial 711.

Looking to work for a State agency? A state career and job fair will be held at the Boise Fish & Game campus (600 S Walnut St.) from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with over 17 different state agencies on-site, with positions varying from corrections and law-enforcement to wildlife, administrative, supervisor, management, and healthcare. Potential candidates are encouraged to bring their resume as recruiters are eager to meet and discuss employment opportunities.

Employment with the State of Idaho provides affordable and excellent medical and dental insurance, a PERSI retirement option and 11 paid holidays throughout the year. With over 300 job opportunities available with the State of Idaho, there is a place for everybody to love where you live and work!

Attending a hiring event counts as one weekly valid work-search activity for unemployment insurance purposes.

Get Help with your Grief

Griefshare Grief Group will meet October 6th, 6-8 pm at the Gooding United Methodist Church. This is a one time session for those grieving the loss of a spouse. The regular meetings for all experiencing grief due to a loss in death, begins October 13th 10- noon each Thursday and thereafter for 13 weeks. Those sessions will also be at the Gooding United Methodist Church. There is no cost for these sessions. Sorry no childcare available.

For more information, contact Patty at 208/539-4378 or spmswaug@mindspring.com

Learn Square Dancing in Jerome

Square Dance Lessons start Monday, October 3rd, at 7:00 pm at the Mountain View Barn in Jerome (392 East 300 South, off Hwy 93). The classes are sponsored by Buttons & Bow Square Dance Club. Come join the fun and have a great time learning to dance. For more information, call Rae Ormond at 208-536-2475

Volunteers Wanted for Musher Minutes

The Camas School District is looking for volunteers to help teach reading during ther small group times in Kindergarten thru 5th grade. "Musher Minutes made a huge difference in the progress our students made in reading last year and we want to keep it going," said Stephanie Patterson. "These small group times are vital for meeting the needs of all students."

We are in need of people who can commit to set times during the week to take a small group of kids. If you have the time, please consider volunteering (even if you are only able to commit to one or two days a week). If you are unable to volunteer, please spread the word.

Musher Minute Schedule for the 2022-2023 school year:

K-2nd groups: Tuesday – Thursday 10:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.

3rd -5th groups: Monday – Friday 1:35 p.m. – 2:05 p.m. Contact Ginny Ganguet at gganguet@camascountyschools.org for more information.

Colleen’s Candy

Fontenot Family

Christopher Gallegos Mondalez Int. Smoke Ranch CNC Mark & Cindy Smith

The 4H Camas Beef Club wishes to thank our community of generous supporters in the Beef Club Silent Auction this 4H Season. A huge thank you to our buyers and do nors for making this a success! Thank you, Senior Center for your hospitality. Thank you all for your generosity.

Braided Creations Cade Family Renee Zidek Lorraine Wodyga Carol Reagan Dawn Crandall

Richard Cade Cindy Scott Koch Family Brianna Walter Natasha Baumaun Ashmead Family Meg Kevan Travis Kramer Blaire Fletcher Vic Smith Sophia Beutecale Marshall Ralph

...Record Ski Season continued

indirectly generated $309 million in gross domestic product in Idaho, equivalent to 0.33 percent of Idaho's 2021 GDP. Indirect effects on the economic stem from business-to-business purchases in the supply chain. Induced effects are economic effects stemming from household spending of labor income after removal of taxes, savings, and commuter income.

OUT OF STATE SKIERS

Slightly more than half of Idaho ski area visitors in the winter of 2020-21 -- 52.5 percent -resided in the Gem State and 47.5 percent were from out of state.

MAINLY SEASON PASSHOLDERS

The bulk of Idaho ski area visits -- 62 percent -- were made by season passholders. Daily and multi-day passes comprised 33 percent of visits, with off-duty employee visits and comp tickets accounting for 3 percent and 2 percent, respectively. A little more than half of visits -- 56 percent -- were day trips and 44 percent were overnighters. Most overnight visitors -- 61 percent -- stayed in paid lodging and 11 percent stayed in an owned vacation home.

--

Gem State ski area visitors tend to express high satisfaction with their experience. On a scale of 1-10 (with 1 being extremely dissatisfied and 10 being extremely satisfied), Idaho ski areas earned ratings of 9.5 in overall employee service, 9.2 in overall lesson experience, 9.1 in quality of grooming, 9.0 in overall food and beverage, 8.7 in overall value for price paid, and 8.4 in overall rental experience.

Cup of Tee by Tee Hurd

© Autumn is a great time for humor. So, here are a few things to brighten up your day...

Fall is a perfect time to leaf through a good book.

What did the apple say to the pie maker? Use cherries instead.

What is it called when a tree doesn't think it's Autumn? Disbe-leaf.

What is a tree's least favorite month of the year? Septem-berrrrr.

Who led all the apples to the bakery? The Pie Pipper.

Why did the apple pie cry? Its peelings were hurt.

What kind of vest do you wear in the fall? A har-vest.

What happens when winter arrives? Fall leaves.

What did summer say to spring? Help, I'm going to fall.

What's a monkey's favorite vegetable? Zoochini.

What's a fire's least favorite month? No-ember.

Why did the tree change classes in the middle of the college term? It wanted to branch out.

What did the ground say when fall came around? Well, that's a re-leaf.

What should you do when you witness a crime in the forest? Call the leaf of police.

This is my “Cup of Tee” be-leaf it or not!

Need

Servicing the Magic Valley and Beyond (208) 539-3383 or (208) 731-8456

Honest, Reliable Auto & Truck Repair

Owner Todd Philips

Complete Auto Repair & Servicing 460 South State Street Hagerman 208-837-4900 or 208-934-4782

ARE HERE FOR YOU

Free and confidential support for survivors of abuse 24 hours a day

Emotional support and advocacy

Safety Planning

Information and Referral

Shelter and Housing Options

Financial Education & Assistance

Job and Life Skills Training

Legal Assistance

Adult and Youth Prevention Education

If you need help or want to help a friend or family member Call 208-788-4191 or info@theadvocatesorg.org

obituaries

Patricia Jean Faul

Patricia Jean (Lynch) Faul, 85, passed away on Tuesday, Sep tember 20, 2022. Patricia (Pat) was born on November 4, 1936, to Harold “Cotton” Lynch and Mary Catherine (Hartley) Lynch in Hillsboro, Illinois.

Pat’s mother passed away when she was eight years old. She lived with her Granny until her father came back from the Second World War. She moved out of her home at the age of 16 and secured employment as a nanny for CJ and Helen Fenzau. The Fenzaus took her under their wing. Helen taught Pat how to sew her own clothes. She moved with them to Geneva, Illinois, where she graduated from high school in 1955.

After high school, Pat attended Kendall College in Chicago, where she earned her bookkeeping degree. She then secured employment as a bookkeeper at Chandler’s Department Store in Evanston, Illinois.

In 1970, Pat moved to Kentland, Indiana, and reunited with the Fenzaus. She became the bookkeeper for their organic agricultural business. Pat and her daughter were also part of the Fenzau family, partaking in all holiday gatherings and birthday parties. Eventually the agricultural business moved to Boise and Pat moved with it. However, she and her daughter moved back to the Midwest in 1979. Pat married her daughter’s father, Duane Faul, but they later divorced.

In 1986, Pat ventured to Phoenix, Arizona, and worked as a bookkeeper. Arizona was her favorite place of all to live. She enjoyed the desert and frequently went on outings to enjoy the scenery. Bingo at the Indian reservation was also a favorite activity. In 1992, she moved back to Boise to be closer to her family as grandchildren were on the horizon.

She worked as a bookkeeper and tax preparer for E.K. Williams in Boise until her retirement. After retirement, Pat settled into senior housing in Gooding and later moved to Stonebridge Assisted Living in Wendell, Idaho.

In her younger years, as a single mother, Pat was an original do-it-yourselfer. She had a knack for teaching herself to do such things as build furniture and repair household items simply by reading manuals or following a book of instructions. Throughout her life, Pat had many talents and hobbies including sewing and crocheting, painting and crafting, doing crossword and jigsaw puzzles, and playing bingo and card games. The list of her skills and abilities was never ending.

Pat loved to wear hats and rarely left home without one. She had one for every occasion–and more. Family and friends were never at a loss to find a gift for Pat!

Pat was preceded in death by her father and mother, and her four siblings. She is survived by her daughter, Shelly (Faul) Sliman. “Grammy” is also survived by her two grandchildren, Alexx Sliman (Jeff Norstebon), Torre Sliman (Katie), and one great grandchild, JJ Norstebon.

The family would like to give special thanks to the staff at Stonebridge Assisted Living for the loving care they gave Pat over the last several years, and to the Hospice Visions team for helping her and her family through this difficult time.

A celebration of life was held on Friday, September 23rd, at the Hummingbird House in Good ing. Cremation arrangements are under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in her name may be made to the charity of your choice.

P.O. Box 339 - Fairfield,

83327

122 5th Avenue West ~ Gooding Idaho 83330

obituaries

Hilbert Edward Banfill

Hilbert “Gil” Edward Banfill was born January 17, 1935, the fifth of 14 children, to Violet and Edward Banfill, in Worcester, Massachusetts. He passed from this life into the hands of Jesus in Twin Falls, Idaho on September 17, 2022 after a short illness.

Gil spent most of his adult life in California working as a ma chinist, eventually retiring from Sears. In 1975, while serving as an usher in his church’s singles department, he laid eyes on Polly. He asked for permission to sit with her, and from that point on, he never left her side. They were inseparable through thick and thin, sickness and health, loving and cherishing each other until death.

In 1996, Gil and Polly retired to Wendell, Idaho where other Banfill siblings had retired. They purchased property, sight unseen, and quickly became active members of Hagerman Christian Center, where Gil served as the Head Usher until the time of his death.

Gil was an avid bowler and incredible card shark. Never losing his Massachusetts accent, his bellowing laugh was often heard from several rooms away. Gil was a faithful husband and father who loved his family and God deeply. At the age of 87, he was welcomed into heaven with God’s voice, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

He was preceded in death by siblings Ingram, Una, Ancel, Naomi, Marion, and Ronald. He was also preceded in death by his children, Margaret, Violet, and Roger. He is survived by his wife of nearly 47 years, Polly; son, Frank (Beth); siblings, Alma, Ruth, Edward, Eva, Richard, Chris, and Brian; and a host of grand and great grandchildren.

A Celebration of Gil’s Life was held on Thursday, September 22, 2022, at Farnsworth Mortu ary, 1343 S Lincoln Ave, Jerome. The service was officiated by Gil’s pastor, Rev. Isaac Tellez, and his son, Dr. Frank Banfill. Graveside service concluded at the Wendell Cemetery, Wendell. Memories and condolences may be shared with the family on Gil’s memorial webpage at www. farnsworthmortuary.com

death & service notices

Lois Roberts, 97, passed away peacefully at her home in Shoshone on September 21, 2022, sur rounded by family. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. with a viewing beginning at 10 a.m. on Friday, September 30th, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shoshone Ward, Shoshone, Idaho. Grave dedication will conclude at Shoshone Cemetery. The family invites you to join the service via a Zoom meeting at # 96034247834 password: Shoshone.

Harry Dean Wilcox, 83, a resident of Gooding and Richfield, passed away on Saturday, September 24, 2022 at Bennett Hills Assisted Care in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

John William Holland, 75, a resident of Richfield, passed away on Friday, September 23, 2022 at his home in Richfield. Funeral arrangements are pending by Demaray Funeral Service.

Dana Lee Sturgeon, 79, a resident of Shoshone, passed away on Sunday, September 25, 2022 at her home in Shoshone. Funeral arrangements are pending by Demaray Funeral Service.

Richard "Dick" Joseph Cabral, 78, a resident of Bliss, passed away on Saturday, September 24, 2022 at his home in Bliss. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Richard N. Stotter, 61, a recent resident of Gooding, passed away on Tuesday, September 20, 2022 at Bennett Hills Assisted Care in Gooding. Funeral arrangements are pending under the care and direction of Demaray Funeral Service - Gooding Chapel.

Rest for Weary Travelers

Downtown Gooding, Idaho

Help Fight Wildlife Crime

by Connor Liess, Public Information Specialist

Cash rewards are available to callers who provide information leading to the citation of suspected wild life violators.

With some hunting seasons underway and more opening soon, Idaho Fish and Game asks the public to call the Citizens Against Poaching (CAP) hotline if they witness a violation of wildlife laws.

“The public plays a critical role in detecting and ad dressing wildlife crimes,” said Brian Jack, Idaho Fish and Game Assistant Chief of Enforcement. “Those who 'Make the Call' allow our officers to investigate and solve cases that would not otherwise be solved."

Callers to the hotline, (800) 632-5999, can report wildlife law violations anonymously, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Cash rewards are available to call ers who provide information leading to the citation of suspected wildlife law violators.

People can also report violators online by filling out a poaching report. Rewards range from $250 to $700 depending on the animal. In special circumstances, these amounts can be higher.

Throughout its 40-year history, CAP has been holding violators accountable for stealing Idaho’s fish and wildlife resources. Each year, CAP receives an average of 600 calls from the public, this results in an average of 150 citations issued and $20,000 paid in rewards. In 2021, CAP paid out $28,300 in rewards.

NOTICE OF REPUBLISHED BUDGET

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the Board of Commis sioners of the Richfield Cemetery Maintenance District. The Public Hearing of the Proposed Budget of said District for the FY 20222023, was held on August 11, 2022, at 4:30 p.m. at the Richfield City Office 180 W. Lincoln Avenue, Richfield, Lincoln County, Idaho.

PROPOSED BUDGET 2022-2023

ESTIMATED REVENUE:

Non Exempt Budget $ 11,681 3% Increase 350 Total $ 12,031

New Construction Roll 14 Total $ 12,045

PROPERTY TAX REPLACEMENT: Agricultural Replacement Money - 327 Personal Property Replacement - 98

TOTAL MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE

NON-EXEMPT PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED: $ 11,620

Interest 75

Fund Balance 12,000

Sale of Lots 1,500

Opening & Closing 1,500 Donations 500

TOTAL $ 27,195

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:

Salaries and Withholdings $ 10,000

Extra Labor 1,000

Liability Insurance 1,000

Maintenance 5,000 Idaho Power 245 Water Assessments 500 Repairs & Supplies 2,900 Fuel 3,500 Opening & Closing 1,500 Office Expenses 50

TOTAL $ 27,195

ATTEST: LuAnn Swainston Secretary - Richfield Cemetery District

Those who report a wildlife vio lation are encouraged to note an accurate description of the people and vehicles involved, and report the incident as quickly as possible.

“The more detailed information witnesses can provide, and the quicker they report it, the more likely it is the viola tor will be caught,” Jack said. “Accurate license plate numbers are extremely important, as well as the spe cific location, time and a description of the suspects.”

Persons with any information about suspected poaching activity are encouraged to call the CAP hotline at (800) 632-5999, report online or contact their local Fish and Game office.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF REPUBLISHED BUDGET

The Richfield Library District held a Budget Hearing on August 8, 2022 / Republished September 28, 2022. The meeting was open to the public and was held at the Richfield Library located at 105 South Main St. Richfield, Idaho.

PROPOSED BUDGET

RICHFIELD LIBRARY DISTRICT - FISCAL YEAR 2023

REVENUE - BUDGET 2022-2023

Taxes $27,281

Donations, Fines $4,250

State Sales Tax $2,800

Property Tax Replacement $588 Carry-Over $1,062

TOTAL $35,981

BUDGETED EXPENSES 2022-2023

Salaries $18,080 Library Operations $13,301 Utilities $4,600 TOTAL $35,981

RFP - Information Technology Services

Gooding County is soliciting bids, pursuant to IC§67-2805, for Information Technology Services. Desired prerequisites are as follows:

• Minimum five years’ experience in IT networking support emphasis in troubleshooting network, security, server, workstation issues.

• Experience with government security processes and work flow.

• A high aptitude for user support, hardware troubleshooting and writing documentation.

• Ability to setup and configure firewalls/routers/switches and other IP networking devices as well as implement industry accepted protocols.

• Knowledge of enterprise Email systems such as Microsoft Exchange and other Email tools. Maintain and assign email addresses for the county.

• Ability to create, maintain and exercises the cyber security plan for the county.

• Experience with Microsoft SQL Server databases, Windows Operating systems and networking is highly recommended.

• Ability to manage network and server backup systems.

• Proficient in administering and configuring virtual machines specifically VMware and/or Hyper-V.

• Support for stand-alone PC hardware and software. Performs installation, troubleshooting, and repair of personal computers and a variety of peripherals;

• Able to pass a background check.

Gooding County is seeking contractual technical support of no less than 400 hours per year, OctoberSeptember. Sealed bids will be accepted up to 5:00 p.m. on October 13, 2022 at the Gooding County Clerk’s Office, 624 Main Street, Gooding, ID 83330. Qualified bids will be opened and considered by the Gooding County Board of Commissioners on October 17, 2022 at 10:30 a.m.

published Sept 28 and Oct 5, 2022

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

NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE #287 AMENDMENT HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of Fairfield will hold a PUBLIC HEARING for consideration of an amendment to the 2021-2022 fiscal year budget by appropriating additional monies received by the City of Fairfield, said hearing to be held at the City Offices at 7:00 p.m. on the 13th day of October, 2022.

FY 2022

FY 2021 FY 2O21 FY 2022 FY2022 FY 2022 FY 2022 INCREASE OVER ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET PROPOSED PROPOSED ORIGINAL EXPENDITURES REVENUES EXPENDITURES REVENUES EXPENDITURES REVENUES APPROPRIATIONS

SEWER FUND $ 193,154 $ 193,854 $ 503,434 $ 503,434 $ 1,003,434 $ 1,003,434 $ 500,000

At said hearing any interested person may appear and show cause, if any he has, why such proposed ap propriations ordinance amendment should or should not be adopted.

DATED this 9th day of September, 2022 Mickey Dalin, City Clerk published on September 28 & October 8, 2022

Jed W. Manwaring, ISB No. 3040 Scott R. Rowley, ISB No. 9808 EVANS KEANE LLP

1161 West River Street, Ste. 100 ~ P. O. Box 959 ~ Boise, Idaho 83701-0959

Telephone: (208) 384-1800 Facsimile: (208) 345-3514

Email: jmanwaring@evanskeane.com srowley@evanskeane.com

Attorneys for Plaintiff

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAMAS

J&M PROPERTIES, LLC, an Alaska entity, dba JOHN AND MARY PROPERTIES, LLC, Plaintiff, vs.

SILVER STAR MINES, INC.; BUTTE SILICA, INC.; WASSER & WINTERS COMPANY, a Washington corporation; SILVER BAR MINES, INC., an Idaho corporation; BAYHORSE RESOURCES, INC., an Idaho corporation; HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATES OF FRED H. WOLSKE (aka WOLSKI) and PHYLLIS E. WOLSKE, husband and wife; HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATES OF CARL E. FORSBERG and JESSIE L. FORSBERG, husband and wife; HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATE OF JACK L. ORTOLF (aka ORTAFF); DOROTHY M. ORTOLF, (aka ORTAFF); HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATES OF RAYMOND B. FLETCHER and JENET A. FLETCHER; and HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS GIBBONS; Defendants.

TO: ALL DEFENDANTS

Case No. CV13-22-00024

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

You have been sued by J&M Properties, LLC, an Alaska entity, dba John and Mary Properties, LLC, the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and for the County of Camas, Idaho, Case No. CV13-22-00024.

The nature of the claim again you in this action is to quiet title.

Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Camas County Clerk of Court is: 501 Soldier Road, Fairfield, ID 83327; telephone number (208) 764-2238, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorney, Jed W. Manwaring, at Evans Keane LLP, P. O. Box 959, Boise, Idaho 837010959, telephone: (208) 384-1800.

A copy of the Summons and Verified Complaint to Quiet Title can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

DATED: 8/26/2022

CLERK OF THE COURT

By Brianna Walter - Deputy Clerk

Medical: Monday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Dental: Tuesday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Pharmacy: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

► Camas County School District is looking to hire a snow removal contractor for the park ing lots this winter. If interested, please contact Tony Brown at 208-764-2472.

► Shoshone School District is now hiring a maintenance employee. Position is fulltime with benefits including health insurance, PERSI retirement and leave time. Please visit the district web site at www.shoshonesd.org for a complete job announcement and applica tion. For questions please call John Larsen at 208-886-2381.

► Shoshone City & Rural Fire Protection District is seeking to fill the position of office secretary. Preferably looking for someone lo cal that is proficient in writing, computer, fil ing skills, and is organized. Applicants will also need to attend monthly meetings held the second Monday of each month at 6:00 P.M. Please send letters of interest or application and a resume to Shoshone Fire at P.O. Box 461, Sho shone, Idaho 83352 or email Chief Casey Kelley at casey@shoshonefire.com. Please contact Chief Casey Kelley at (208)570-3599 or Com missioner Tony Owens at (208)420-7430 with any questions. Applicant deadline is October 10, 2022 at 12:00 PM.

► Napa Auto Parts in Gooding is seeking a delivery driver and freight handler for their warehouse. Must have a good driving history. Unlimited overtime offered. Alternating 5 and 6 day work weeks. Sundays off. No auto parts experience required but would be helpful. We will train you. Stop by 126 Fourth Ave East.

► Golden Years Senior Citizens, Inc. is seeking a part-time assistant cook to help prepare lunch on Mondays and Thursdays at the Richfield Senior Center. Salary and total hours are negotiable. Contact Mark Crothers at 208-886-2369.

► Hiring a motivated Full-time Delivery & Driver. Some heavy lifting required. Competitive wages and hire bonus. Call 208886-7774 Ask for Tony ► City of Fairfield is accepting applications for a Public Works Employee. Full time position, 40 hours a week. Must have a CDL.

Will need to obtain a Water & Wastwater Operations Certifica tion. Applications available at 407 Soldier Road or send Resume to City of Fairfield Attn: City Clerk PO Box 336 Fairfield,ID 83327. 208 764-2333. City of Fairfield is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Pay Depends on Experience.

► Plastic Fabrication Technician: High Country Fusion in Fairfield is seeking manufacturing employees to join our fun-loving, hard-working team! Skilled labor is preferred, but we will train qualified candidates to safely operate fusion equip ment fabricating fittings and other custom-made products for our great customers! The ability to read a tape measure is a huge asset, as well as working on your own and with other team members. We offer exceptional health and personal benefits, as well as a Ride-Share transportation pro gram from Jerome, Wendell and Gooding to Fairfield. Pay is Hourly and DOE. Call 208-764-2000 or email to: hcfusionjobs@gmail.com

► S&P Trucking LLC, has im mediate job openings for a de pendable Class A CDL truck driver to operate a tractor/trailer safely and efficiently. We de liver cattle feed to local dairies and feedlots in Idaho. Call (208) 320-8500

FOR SALE

► Beautiful wood upright piano. 500.00. Call Patty at 208/539-4378.

► BEEF for Sale $6/lb. Order 1/4, 1/2, or 1 share of beef. Ready the first of August. Magic Valley producers. Order on our website daltoncattle. com, or call/text 208-490-7583.

SERVICES

► PATCHING Levi, coveralls, etc. Repair broken zippers in anything: jackets, bags, pants, etc. Hemming: pants, dresses, coveralls, etc. Drop Off at 380 East Salmon Street in Hagerman, or Julie’s Ace Hardware in Gooding. 208-837-6267 - Kathy.

► Gooding Barbershop has $16 haircut. Offering appointments during the week, Saturday is walk ins. 30 years barbering.

Book ahead of time while slots still available. Call 208-329-0933.

1) Infant Teacher $16.43

2) Preschool Teacher $18.53

1) Classroom floater$13.12

2) Preschool Aides $15.51

For for more information, call 208-934-4631 or goto: www.communitycouncilofidaho. org/apply_today

Jardin De los Ninos HeadStart in Gooding, Idaho (202 14th Ave E) is looking fill the following positions: