Courier NEWS Vo. 37 Num 30

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est SouthVolume 37Volume 37Volume 37Volume 37Volume 37

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WNews from the Heart of Idaho: Camas, Lincoln, and Gooding County

July 24, 2013July 24, 2013July 24, 2013July 24, 2013July 24, 2013couriernews.webs.comcouriernews.webs.com

The Lincoln County Rodeo will begintomorrow night (Thursday) with the JuniorRodeo at 7 p.m. Events include barrel rac-ing, pole bending, goat tying, mutton busting,and more. Youngins up to the age of 14 willlearn the ropes of being cowboys and cow-girls. Come give them some old-time, west-ern encouragement as they compete in thisgreat event.

The IMPRA Rodeo will begin on Fri-day night at 8 p.m. and continue on Satur-day at 7 p.m., and watch for top three JuniorRodeo contestants (barrels, mutton busting,calf and steer riding) on those nights as well.

Don’t forget this afternoon (Wednes-day) there will be Chicken Races (3 p.m.)and Pig Wrestling (7 p.m. - sign up is at 6p.m.) at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds.

On Thursday, sign up for the parade atthe Wells Fargo Bank at 4:30 p.m. Start timeis 6 p.m. After the parade, head to the rodeoor... check out the vendors and the carnival.

4-H and FAA members will showing atvarious times throughout the week, but youcan always visit the livestock barns to seehow they did. Also, be sure to check out theLeader’s Council Silent Auction which willcontinue until 10 p.m on Friday evening (win-ners will be announced on Saturday at 10a.m.). The Market Animal Sale will begin at11 a.m. on Saturday.

The last major event of this year’s fairwill a tractor pull at the rodeo arena at 5:00p.m. Please note, some of the advertisementhas the start time at 2:00 p.m. You can showup then, but you’ll have a long wait.TRACTOR PULL - 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY.

Lincoln CountyFair & Rodeo

Cow-a-Bunga ~ It’s the Camas County FairThe 2013 Camas County Fair got off to

a great start last night with the 4-H Demon-stration contest at the LDS Church. Eight pre-sentation were made and included talks ondog, scrapbooking, and Shakespeare. The re-sults of the contest will posted at the LegionHall with the 4-H displays.

This Saturday, July 27th, come watchthe 2013 Horse Show & Gymkhana atthe TNT Farms Arena (296 East, 400South). Hot dog lunch will available forpurchase (proceeds will support the horseclub). Bring lawn chairs and something forshade (temperatures are expected to re-main warm through the weekend).

If you would like to decorated your windows and/or pole, and have it judged,make sure you do so by Tuesday morning, July 30th. The Legion Hall will open upon Wednesday, July 31st, at 4 p.m. for display setup. You can also bring in displayitems on Thursday morning from 8 to 10 a.m. The hall will close at ten for judging.

The Rabbit Show will kick off the small animal events on Thursday morning(August 1st) at 9 a.m. on the front school lawn. On Friday morning (August 2nd)at 9 a.m. the Dog Show will bring out the best of man’s best friend (check out lastyear’s dog show on YouTube - Camas County Dog Show).

Thursday, August 1st, is FunNight at the park. Beginning at 5:45 p.m. therewill be a Bike Parade from the school to the park. (Kids need to meet at theschool at 5:15 to decorate their bikes.) At the park there will be a FREE CARNI-VAL sponsored by the Apex Foundation and BINGO put on by the Fair Board.Wolf One Farms is sponsoring half-price continued on page 8.....

1st GOODING COUNTY

RELAY FOR LIFERide the Wave

Wipe Out CancerJuly 26th & 27th, 2013

at the Gooding County Fairgroundssee page 3...

July 24, 20132 - 2 - 2 - 2 - 2 - The CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe Courier NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

NOTICES OF UPCOMING EVENTS & MEETINGS

Catholic Mass at Immaculate Conception Chapel in Fairfieldwill be this Sunday, July 28th, at 2 p.m. Potluck in the City Parkto follow. All are welcome!

Submit articles & other items to:[email protected]

1st Annual Lincoln County

Basque Heritage DaysSaturday, August 3rd

11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds6:30 p.m. see the documentary film “Basques in the West”

Contact Kathy Oneida 208-886-2948or Rachel Oneida at 208-490-1567, for more information.

Operation FaceliftCommunity Winners

The 3rd Annual Downtown Revitalization Project concludeda two week long regional effort to spruce-up southern Idaho’sdowntown communities. 17 businesses/city locations werecleaned up, painted and given a new look as part of the South-ern Idaho Economic Development Organization’s (SIEDO) “Op-eration Facelift – New look. New Attitude. New Business.”

The following top three communities will be recognized witha plaque for “Most Improved Cities”:

Gold Award: City of JeromeSilver Award: City of Rupert

Bronze Award: City of GoodingRandy Shroll (Idaho Department of Commerce) and

Stephanie Cook (Idaho National Lab) judged the projects in eachcity.

“It’s absolutely amazing to see over the three years I havebeen judging the results of this program, just how contagiousthis ‘face-lifting’ effort has become, said Randy Shroll. “Thecommitment from the people leading these efforts, the volun-teers and contributions that come forward and the results aretruly beyond belief.”

One project from each of the six participating southern Idahocommunities was selected as “Most Improved Business” andreceives a $1,000 credit to run a television advertisement onlocal KMVT-TV in Twin Falls. Winning projects for each citywere: Jerome- LeRoy Craig Insurance; Rupert- D. CamposMarket; Twin Falls- Stevens Pierce & Associates CPA’s;Gooding- Ranch Bowl & Food Bar; Kimberly-City Park andBurley-City plant displays.

“Operation Facelift is an economic driver. New businesseshave sprung up in these cool renovated downtown spaces andmore will follow,” said Stephanie Cook. “The teamwork showedin the quality of the 17 projects this year which included volun-teers from local businesses, community leaders, scout troops,church groups and even the fire department. INL enjoyspartnering on projects that inspire innovation and economic vi-tality.”

Operation Facelift is supported by the Idaho Depart-ment of Commerce, Idaho National Lab, KMVT-TV and theTimes News. For more information on Operation Facelift,contact Jan Rogers at [email protected].

BeforeAfterFuller Center Bicycle Adventure6th Annual Cross-Country Ride

This Thursday, a group of Adventurers from across theUnited States will be visiting Gooding as part of a fundraisingevent for the Fuller Center for Housing. At least 18 bicycleriders will ride the 3,700 miles from Savannah, Ga. toVancouver, B.C., while 20 or more will participate in varioussegments of the journey. In addition to riding an average of 76miles per day, they also will participate in several building andrepair projects along the way.

This colorful group (orange jerseys) will be staying at theGooding United Methodist Church Thursday evening (July 25th)and leaving the following morning. Every member of the group iseager to talk about their Adventure and you are invited to stop by.

“CHURCH IN THE PARK”at the Camas County Fair

Sunday, August 4th, at 10:30 a.m.The service will be conducted by the” JOINT HEIRS” a Gospelgroup from Nampa, Idaho. They sing country and contemporygospel music. Bring your own chair and enjoy a great service.

July 24, 2013 ...but never Compromising the Truth. The CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe Courier NEWS - 3 NEWS - 3 NEWS - 3 NEWS - 3 NEWS - 3

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EVERY FAMILY THAT HAS BEEN TOUCHEDBY CANCER IS INVITED TO THE 1ST ANNUAL

GOODING COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE.

All events will take place at the Gooding County Fairgroundsin Gooding, Idaho. There’s lots planned for Friday evening sobring your favorite lawn chair and plan on watching the activites.

Relay for Life is a team event designed to walk laps toCELEBRATE our local cancer survivors and caretakers. Wewalk to REMEMBER those family members and friends thatwe have lost to cancer. We have 20 teams, each with around10-12 people who have set a monetary goal to help with cancerawareness and research. The highlights of the evening will bejust before 7 pm where the first lap is dedicated to our Survivorsand Caretakers and at 10 pm where all the luminaria bags willhave a candle that is lit and the fairground lights will be turnedoff. We will then walk in silence by the light of the luminarias inremembrance of those we have lost to cancer.

A schedule of the events happening on the evening of Fri-day, July 26th through Saturday morning, July 27th is listed be-low. EVERYONE is encouraged to walk as many laps with theRelay Team members to show support and encouragement.There will be a Silent Auction area where EVERYONE can bidon the items. There are some teams that have raffle items like 2kids bikes and a kids four-wheeler. Some of the teams will havefood and drinks for sale along with a fun game or ac vity a1erthe Luminaria closes around 10:30 p.m.

Schedule of events:Friday, July 26th

4 pm - Survivor Caregiver and Relay Teams Registration5 pm - Survivor Caregiver Dinner6 pm - CELEBRATION Ceremony begins:

National Anthem by Butch Stolzmanand prayer by Harold Hake

Welcome by Relay Chairman, Susan BoltonSurvivor Main Speaker

Steve Miller, Idaho State RepresentativeSurvivor Message by Kevan VarinRelay for Life songs by Carlene Hansen

starts when 1st lap honors Survivors & CaregiversLive Auction

7 pm - Relay Team introductions and Relay begins.Entertainment by Ron Geer

8 pm - ”Kids Klang for a Cure”(Kids drop change in a bucket at the stage area)

9:30 pm - Preparation for Luminaria Ceremony10 pm - Luminaria Ceremony (This is a quiet time to gather

and REMEMBER those who have fought and havelost their fight against cancer. The only lights willbe the luminaria bags circling the track.

10:30 pm - Luminaria ends. All lights on and music kicks inwith energy. Scavenger Hunt by Committee.

11:30 pm - Line Dancing by Lofgren girls and friends.Midnight - Wacky Dances by Relay Friends

Saturday, July 27th1 to 6 am - Games by Relay Teams6 to 7 am - Free breakfast for everyone at the event7 am - Closing Ceremony

For more in:orma;on or to pre-register :or the Survivor/CaregiverDinner you can call Susan Bolton at 208-934-8477.

1st GOODING COUNTY

RELAY FOR LIFERide the Wave

Wipe Out CancerJuly 26th & 27th, 2013at the Gooding County

Fairgrounds(www.relayforlife.org/goodingid)


O B I T U A R I E S

John F. BryanJohn F. Bryan, 71, of Gooding, Idaho, retired on Sunday,

July 14, 2013, surrounded by his family.He was born in Gooding on July 10, 1942, to Ward McDowell

“Mike” and Erma (Eakin) Bryan, joining hisolder sister Fae. He was raised along theMalad River in the Tuttle and Gooding area,never moving more than a few miles awayfrom where he started. He graduated fromGooding High School in 1960 and his fondestmemory was earning his State Farmer Degree.

He said it was love at first sight whenhe met Beverly Slatter but it took her a fewyears to come around. It didn’t help that theirfirst meeting included him getting bucked offa horse in the gravel pit. He always knewhow to leave an impression. They marriedAugust 31, 1962 and a few year later, added Shawn and thenDawn to their family.

John bought his first registered Hereford heifers for Bevfor their 2nd anniversary and began developing what wouldbecome JBB Herefords. As the operation grew James andDawn joined the partnership and it became JBB/AL Here-fords. He was a 4-H Leader for several years as well as anAdvisor for the Idaho Junior Hereford Association. In 2012,he and Skeeter decided the ranch needed a bit more color andbought some Red Angus heifers. John was an active memberof the American Hereford Association and the Idaho Here-

Dale C. SouthwickDale C Southwick left this life at age 88 on July 15, 2013.

He was born April 20, 1925, in Harlem, Montana; the youngestof 10 children born to Mary Louise and William I Southwick.He grew up in Liberty, Utah. He told stories ofthe fun times being a boy in the North Fork area.He would ride in a horse drawn wagon to schoolin the winter and then ride his horse to school inthe spring and fall. He sang and could play mu-sic by ear. He would pick up an instrument andcould play it after a few minutes.

He went into the United States Army justafter the bombing of Pearl Harbor and was anMP on the Island of Hawaii.

He married the love of his life, Eathea“Johnnie” Johnson on June 1, 1947. Theirmarriage was later solemnized in the SaltLake City Temple. They recently celebratedtheir 66th Wedding Anniversary.

He worked with his Dad and brothers at a saw mill in Willets,California. He received his contractor’s license and built manyof the homes in Ogden Valley. He was a professional rodeo

ford Breeders where he served on the board in various ca-pacities. He was a member of the Magic Valley Cattle Asso-ciation and served as a Director. He was also a Director withthe Idaho Cattle Association and served as Purebred CouncilChairman for 2 years. John and Bev were inducted into the

Southern Idaho Livestock Hall of Fame in2005 and their story was told in several live-stock publications. John was also a memberof the Gooding First Christian Church.

There’s nothing John enjoyed more thanfamily, good friends, a good horse, good cattleand a good laugh. He often would ride hishorse by the shop to see what piece of equip-ment James or Skeeter was working on be-fore sauntering off to ride through the cows.He was a cattleman, not a mechanic.

John is survived by: his wife, Beverly;children, Shawn and Stacy Bryan and James

and Dawn Anderson; grandchildren, Skeeter, Jae, Cassy andMike; sister, Fae (Ed) Christopherson; mother-in-law, LavellaSlatter; nephews, Denny (Pauletta) Slatter, Ron (Lorrie) Slatterand Terry (Barbara) Slatter; great nieces, Brandee (Slatter),Michelle (Slatter) and Jamie (Ramsey); and several dear friends.

He was preceded in death by his great grandparents, Floydand Ethel Eakin, who first shared the love of ranching with him;parents, Mike and Erma Bryan; and father-in-law, Glenn Slatter.

A celebration of John’s life was held on Friday, July 19th atthe Gooding Rodeo Arena. Memorial contributions can be madein John’s name to the Gooding F.F.A. Scholarship Fund.

cowboy and belonged to the PRCA. He rode bareback andsteer wrestled, winning many all around cowboy awards. Hewas a square dance caller. He taught ballroom and square danc-ing with his beautiful wife, Eathea. He was an avid hunter and

fisherman. In 1969, he moved his family toDietrich, Idaho and began farming and raisingbeef cattle. He was a life-long member of theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints andheld many callings. He felt his greatest accomplishment washis family. He has left behind his wife, Eathea,two daughters, LuDale (Don) Rose, Dr. Teela(Allen) Sorensen, son, Jess (Christy)Southwick, son-in-law, Brent Christensen, 16grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren and 2great, great grandchildren.He was preceded in death by his parents, all of

his Siblings, daughter, Kareleen Christensen andgreat grandson, Taylor Christensen.

Services weer held on Friday, July 19, 2013, at the DietrichLDS church. A committal service with Military Honors followedat the Liberty Cemetery in Liberty, Utah.


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O B I T U A R I E SRichard “Dick” Eugene Geer

Richard “Dick” Geer, 79, of Gooding, Idaho and formerlyof Bliss, Idaho passed away Sunday July 14, 2013 at BridgeviewCare Center in Twin Falls, Idaho.

Dick was born May 21, 1934to Ralph and Della Geer in NewLondon, Ohio. His familymoved to Twin Falls, Idaho in1934 when Dick was an infant.He attended school in the TwinFalls school district and gradu-ated from Twin Falls HighSchool in 1952. Dick enjoyedactivities such as High SchoolRodeo and playing guitar and

even made a record at one point. Dick then worked at the UCRanch where he worked cattle and performed various tasksthat a ranch hand would be expected to do. He attended collegefor a short time at Idaho State University and started drivingtruck for Wagner Transportation in the mid 50’s.

On July 3, 1956, Dick married the love of his life, Barbara“Bobbie” Exon. The couple resided in Twin Falls, Idaho until1966 and then moved to Bliss, Idaho to manage the Y-inn Motel.Throughout the late 60’s and into the 70’s, Dick managed the Y-Inn Motel, Café and Service Station in Bliss. In 1974 he started“Dick Geer Fencing” and created many corrals, fences andgates that still stand in many parts of the Bliss, Hagerman andFairfield areas today. In 1978 Dick went back to driving truckfor Wagner Transportation and continued until retirement.

Richard “Dick” Geer is survived by his three children Ron(Luann) Geer of Gooding, Idaho, Ralph (Sherry) Geer ofGooding, Idaho, and Kim (Nathan) Bishop of Twin Falls, Idaho;One sister, Ada “June” Droubay; Six Grandchildren, Chad Geer,Carrie Kimball, Barbara Rivers, Richard Geer, Brianna Bishopand Trae Bishop, Landon (Laura) Scheer, Brea (Dan) Duffy,Elisha (Trenton) Horrocks; and sixteen great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, the love of his lifeBarbara “Bobbie” Geer and one very special friend DeannaReddick of Hagerman, Idaho.

Services were held on July 18, 2013 at the Gooding DemarayFuneral Chapel. Burial followed at the Hagerman Cemetery.

Charlene Mooney IrishCharlene Mooney Irish, 63, of

Shoshone, passed away peacefullyTuesday, July 16, 2013.

A beautiful, caring, Christianwoman we were proud to call mom,grandma and friend was taken awayfrom us much too soon.

Char was born July 21, 1949,in Orlando, Florida, the daughter ofLt. Col Charles M. and LucileMooney. She was an active tennis

player at Lakes High School in Lakewood, WA, where shegraduated in 1967. After high school, she attended college atCentral Washington State College in Ellensburg, WA. Her lovefor snow skiing and the great outdoors led her to Steamboat,CO, where she met her husband of 18 years, Greg Greenfield.They later moved to Dietrich, ID in 1972, where they wereblessed with three sons, Cole in 1974, Seth in 1975 and Jade in1981. Char worked for the Dietrich School District in food ser-vice and bus driving for many years. She loved spending timeoutdoors horseback riding, snow skiing, swimming and spendingtime with her family. She had a kind heart and always tried tohelp everyone as best she could.

In 1993, Char married TomIrish and they had made their homein Dietrich and then later on the out-skirts of Shoshone, Idaho. She tookgreat pride in her home and spentmany hours gardening, cooking,homemaking and horseback riding.She loved her horses and greatlyenjoyed riding and caring for them.Char and Tom were blessed withmany grandchildren whom sheloved dearly and held very close to her heart.

Char is survived by her husband of 20 years, Tom Irish; hersons, Cole (Abby) Greenfield of Twin Falls, Seth (Laura) Greenfieldof Linden, WA and Jade (Trisha) Greenfield of Glendale, CA.Also, Rocky (Michelle) Irish of Parma, ID, Ron (Crystal ) Irish ofBonney Lake, WA, and Justin (Nikki ) Irish of Federal Way, WA.Her sisters, Gina (Ted) Lyons of Chandler, AZ and Alane (Jim)Papas of Tacoma, WA. She is also survived by 21 grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her parents.

Char will be greatly missed by all of her family, whom shetruly lived for and loved.

A Celebration of Life was held on Sunday, July 21, 2013 –that would have been her 64th birthday. In lieu of flowers, thefamily asks that memorial contributions be made to the IdahoHumane Society, 4775 Dorman St., Boise, ID 83705.

Arrangements are under the care of Farnsworth Mortuaryof Jerome.


Ruth A. GilesRuth Anne Giles, 85, a resident of Buhl, formerly of

Richfield, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, July 21, 2013at St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center in Twin Falls.

She was born January 27, 1928 to William and LenaBrown, the first of 8 children. Ruth was raised in Richfield,Idaho where she met and married Neldon “Jack” Giles in1947. Jack preceded her in death in 1984.

Family was everything to Ruth.Ruth is survived by her siblings, Bill Brown, of Spokane,

Washington; Duane (Sheila) Brown, of Kearns, Utah; Tracy(Donna) Brown, of Blanding, Utah; Nancy Walker, of Kim-berly, Idaho; Clayton (Ruth) Brown, of Stockton, California;Ross (Lois) Brown, of Bellevue, Michigan; and John (Sherrie)Brown, of Alamo, Nevada; 1 daughter, Nona (Dell)Wuebbenhorst, of Buhl, Idaho; 1 son, Jack (Pamela) Giles,of Tooele, Utah; grandchildren, Kim (Ted) Baar; JedWuebbenhorst; Marcel (Lynnell) Giles; Ryan Giles; Chad(Liz) Giles; Tyson (Erin) Giles; and Mikal Giles. She is also

Roger Wilson StoddardOur beloved Husband, Dad and Grandpa, Roger Wilson

Stoddard, 92, of Dietrich, Idaho, passed away peacefully onWednesday July 17, 2013, at his home, surrounded by his fam-ily. Roger was born November 4, 1920, in Georgetown, BearLake, Idaho. He was the 5th of seven children born to WillardRay Stoddard and Mary J. Anderson. He spent his childhoodand school years living on the homestead in Georgetown. Atage 18, he joined the Army National GuardCorps of Engineers. The next eight yearsof his life were spent with the Army in Aus-tralia and New Guinea. In 1946, followingan honorable discharge, he returned home.

Upon his return home, he met JeanTalbot and they were married November5, 1946 in Evanston, Wyoming. Their mar-riage was later solemnized in the IdahoFalls LDS Temple. To this union theyadded five children; Janice, Randy, Bar-bara, Guy and Karla. Roger spent theearly years of his married life as a farmhand and in 1950began his career with the Union Pacific Railroad. He and hisyoung family spent the next several years moving aroundbefore finally settling in Shoshone and Dietrich. Jean pre-ceded him in death on November 22, 1965.

He spent a short time raising his family on his own, thenmarried Lois Ballard on April 30, 1966 in the Idaho Falls LDSTemple. This added five more children to his family; Susan,Leon, Lynn, Daryl and Louis. They again added to the familywhen they became parents to Wendy, Alan and Dawn.

During this time, he continued to work for Union Pacific.He took a disability retirement in 1973 and spent the remain-der of his working years as a mechanic and handyman forseveral farmers in Dietrich. Roger also dedicated much ofhis time to the Dietrich Grange, Dietrich City Council, Lin-coln County Search and Rescue and the Dietrich VolunteerFire Department. He was a lifelong member of the Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

When Roger finally did retire, his time was filled with thelove of his large family. Especially his grandchildrenand great-grandchildren, who were his greatest joy. Roger is survived by his wife of 47 years, Lois;his children, Janice Marquardt, Randy Stoddard, Bar-bara (Pete) Mercado, Guy Stoddard, Karla (Rock)Harn, Wendy (David) Peterson, Alan (Mariela)Stoddard, Dawn (Josh) Aquino, Susan Thomas, Leon(Noi) Ballard, Lynn (Marinda) Ballard, Daryl(SueAnn) Ballard, Louis (Tanya) Ballard, 40 grand-children and 51 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents; brothers,Ralph, Lynn and Carl; sisters, Josephine, Jessie and

Darlene; his first wife, Jean; and one grandson, Hunter Ballard.A visitation will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday July 27, 2013, in

the Dietrich LDS Chapel, 181 South 650 East, Dietrich, Idaho.Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. that same day atthe Dietrich LDS Chapel, with Bishop Wallace Bingham offici-ating. Interment with military honors will follow in the ShoshoneCemetery. Arrangements are under the care of FarnsworthMortuary of Jerome. Roger’s family would like to thank Prom-ise of Hope Hospice and Dr. Keith Davis for the great care hereceived. “We Love and Miss You, Dad and Grandpa!”

survived by 10 great-grand-children and many moremuch loved family andfriends.

Visitation for family andfriends will be held from 4 to7 p.m. on Friday, July 26,2013, at Demaray FuneralService – Shoshone Chapel.A funeral service will be heldat 10 a.m. on Saturday, July27, 2013, at Demaray FuneralService – Shoshone Chapel. Burial will follow at the RichfieldCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial dona-tions in Ruth’s name be made to your favorite charity.

Arrangements are under the care and direction ofDemaray Funeral Service – Shoshone Chapel.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting theobituary link at www.demarayfuneralservice.com.

O B I T U A R I E S


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Cup of Tee©

Henry Ford offered his Model “T” inthree major colors. You could choose any

of them for your car as long as it was Black, Black,or Black - noting one color fits all.

How many times have you heard the phrase, “one size fitsall”? It sure doesn’t apply to women’s shoes whereas the say-ing goes, “Multiple pairs of shoes, nothing to loose.”

I guess if one thinks of one size fits all, you could be talkingabout stockings, stocking hats, nylons, scarves, hair pins, twinpopsickles, and sandwich bags.

Saturday past was my birth town of Emmett Idaho’s CruiseDay. This day was started by Roe Ann Drive-In as an anniver-sary of their opening. From there it took off and drew nationwide attention.

During Cruise Day/Night there are several 50’s and 60’stype contests - one use to be the “best 50’s dress.” I have par-ticipated for many years to help make the show an attraction.My usual dress is the white “Tee” shirt, blue jeans, and leather(vinal) vest. The vest use to be a jacket until I ripped off one ofthe sleeves years ago. And of course, the greased up hair com-pletes the costume.

This year, when I put the ol’ vest on, things didn’t fit likethey usually do. I hate to fess up and say I gained weight, so Iwill blame it on the vest shrinking. At any rate, the saying onesize fits all doesn’t apply. I think my vest fit like a plastic gro-cery bag on a 55 gallon barrel. That did not stop my attendancein the 100 degree heat.

I was able to cruise the street in a fellow tractor puller’struck (Thanks, Gayle!). I over heard one guy in the crowd say,“That guy standing in the back of the pickup looks ridiculouscruising that way.” That kind of made me laugh. I can see theydefinitely didn’t go to any extremes to help the cause for eventheir own entertainment. Winners always finish first becausethey are in the race to start with.

My daughter and I had good laughs as we cruised together.If nothing else, for us to laugh and others to laugh, we weredoctors for a day. To me humor is some of the best medicine.

Pat Willhoit, known as Dr. Isaac the Clown, states that laugh-ter is the second greatest mental tonic known to man, with lovebeing first. He says, “You can’t laugh and be mad, you can’tlaugh and worry; because stress, worry and laughter are notcompatible! Laughter is low calorie, caffeine free, no sodium,no preservatives or additives, and 100% natural. You can gethigh on laughter, but never O.D. Laughter never felt bad, com-mitted a crime, started a war, or broke up a relationship. Laugh-ter costs nothing and is not taxable.”

My jacket may not be one size fits all this year, but in laugh-ter one size fits ALL.

Smiling, this is my “Cup of Tee.”Tee Hurd


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Carved Bears Too!!!Ask about Fruit Tree Pruning Low Prices12345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234561234567890123456789012345678901212345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345612345678901234567890123456789012123456789012345678901234567890121234567890123456

764-2205 office

358-0205 cell

United Oil

“Serving the Camas Prairie”

Idaho Youth Challenge AcademyRepresentatives from the Idaho Youth Challenge Acad-

emy will host an information session on Saturday, July 27from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Twin Falls National GuardArmory located at 1069 Frontier Road.

The information sessions are designed to inform pro-spective students, parents, and educators about the oppor-tunities available at the Idaho Youth Challenge Academy.

The mission of the Idaho Youth Challenge Academy isto intervene in and reclaim the lives of disengaged youththrough education and mentoring, empowering youth to im-prove their academic level and employment potential andbecome responsible and productive citizens of Idaho andthe United States.

The Academy is part of the National Guard YouthChalleNGe Program (NGYCP) national community. IDYCPis a state-run Academy with a 5 1/2 month residential and12 month post-residential phase for 16-18 year olds whohave dropped out of high school or are at risk of droppingout. There are currently 35 Youth Challenge programs op-erating in 29 states and Puerto Rico. The program is FREEfor students residing in Idaho. IDYCA holds two classes ayear, starting in January and July.

Students who graduate from the 22 week residentialprogram will have the opportunity to earn credits towardtheir high school diploma. The rigorous program focuses onacademic excellence, citizenship, leadership, job skills, lifecoping skills, service to community, health & hygiene, andphysical fitness. The resident phase transitions into a 12month post-residential/mentoring phase where students willmeet with a mentor each week.

Opportunities will be available to meet program staffand to submit a pre-application for youth interested in at-tending the first class. The first class begins January 18,2014 in Pierce, Idaho.

Mannie’s JamboreeCelebrate Fiddling In Idaho

Fifty years ago, Idaho Govenor Smylie asked Camas Prai-rie Resident, Mannie Shaw, to bring the fiddlers of Idaho to-gether to perform in Boise for the Idaho Territorial Centennial.

The effort Mannie put forth to accomplish that feat is stillgoing on today with the Jamboree. If you are a fiddler, or knowsomeone who is, or just love fiddle music, make plans today toattend this year’s 50 Year Celebration.

The 2013 Mannie’s Jamboree will be held in Fairfield, Idaho,on August 17th in the City Park. In celebration of Idaho’s Terri-torial Sesquicentennial, the goal is to have 150 fiddlers at thisyear’s event. All fiddling styles are welcome, as well as otherstringed instruments.

For more information, contact any of the following:Dennis Koyle: 208-934-4269Matt Renner: 208-720-8649Richard Fife: 208-260-0364Jarry Young: 208-764-3910

Watch for more information as we get closer to celebration day.

Delay Obamacare MandatesLast week, Idaho Congressman Mike Simpson supported

two bills that would delay implementation of two of the mostcontroversial provisions of Obamacare that are scheduled tocome into effect in January 2014. Both passed in the House ofRepresentatives.

The first, H.R. 2667, the Authority for Mandate Delay Act,would codify a previous declaration in a blog post by the ObamaAdministration to delay the requirement that employers whoemploy more than 50 people full time provide minimum essen-tial healthcare coverage or pay a fine. In agreeing to delay it,President Obama has declared that this portion of Obamacareis not ready for implementation and would have a negative ef-fect on a fragile job market.

The House also passed H.R. 2668, the Fairness for Ameri-can Families Act, which delays the much maligned individualhealth insurance mandate for one year. The Obama Adminis-tration and the business community both agree that the em-ployee mandate should be delayed, so it is only fair to extendthat same relief to all Americans.

“The Obama Administration and the business community,not to mention the House of Representatives, all agree we shoulddelay the employer health insurance mandate,” said Simpson.“But we should also give some breathing room to Americanfamilies by delaying the individual mandate. Americans are aboutto see their insurance premiums increase 100% on average withsome studies predicting increases of as much as 400%.”

Under the individual mandate, if Americans do not purchasea health insurance plan through an exchange, receive insurance

continued on next page.....


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

30 + Years Experience8-5 M-F ~ 934-4992124 4th Avenue East

Gooding

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

401 Camas Avenue West

764-2611Medical & Dental Care

Sliding Scale fees available

RemodelTrim Carpenter

Cabinet MakerDoor Adjustments... to... Kitchen Improvements

Call: Doug Steckelberg (208) 490-3750

DouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasWWWWWoodcrafoodcrafoodcrafoodcrafoodcraf ttttt

rides on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5.Bring your favorite main dish and salad (or dessert), along

with plates, utensils, and a big appitite to the park on Fridayevening (6 p.m.) for the Community Potluck Picnic. Lawn chairsand blankets to sit on would be a good thing too.

On Saturday, August 3rd, the park will be home to the 4-HLivestock Show beginning at 8 a.m. and the Market AnimalSale at 2 p.m. Along with the livestock events, there will boothsfor the Athletic Boosters, the Education Foundation, and theLibrary Foundation (at the library).

Saturday evening from 8 p.m. to midnight head downtownfor the Street Dance. C & R Express will be performing at thisfree event with the band setting up on Soldier Road directly infront of the Camas County Courthouse.

On Sunday, August 4th, have breakfast with the AmericanLegion (8 to 11) then head over to the park for some spiritualfood at Chuch in the Park (10:30 am) This year’s service will bepresented by “Joint Heirs” a Southern Gospel trio.

Suday afternoon, enjoy the wind-down with Music in thePark and ice cream from the Camas Senior & Community Cen-ter. Have a great time.

Cow-a-Bunga ~ Camas Countynews from Idaho State Transportation Department

Highway 75 Curve to be RebuiltTraffic will shift onto the former alignment of a short sec-

tion of Idaho 75 north of Shoshone beginning Sunday (July 21)as a curve is reconstructed for motorists’ safety, the Idaho Trans-portation Department announced.

Following recent construction, a concern was raised aboutsafely traveling through a curve in the roadway near the BigWood River bridge, at about milepost 77. The reconstruction isin response to those concerns.

During the work, traffic will shift to the old road and acrossthe Big Wood River for about one-half mile while the project iscompleted. The contractor will complete additional work on thenewly constructed roadway for up to two weeks.

The speed limit will be reduced to 35 mph through the workzone and a 13-foot width restriction will be in effect. “We havea duty to ensure the roadway is safe for all traffic,” ResidentEngineer Justin Price said.

The work will be completed by Idaho Sand & Gravel Inc,.of Jerome, the contractor for the $13.2 million reconstruction ofeight miles of Idaho 75.

--------------------------------------

Highway 24 Seal Coat Near KimamaDrivers can expect delays and loose gravel on Idaho 24 in

eastern Lincoln County as crews seal coat about 12.5 miles ofhighway beginning Monday (July 22), the Idaho Transporta-tion Department announced.

Work will be between the Lincoln/Minidoka county line nearKimama and extend west to near Sids Road. The roadway waspaved in September 2012, but the seal coat was delayed to thissummer due to temperature requirements.

A properly applied seal coat can add several years of ser-vice to the roadway by preserving the integrity of the asphaltand serving as a barrier to water and cracking. The surfacealso improves winter-driving safety by adding roughness for trac-tion on snow and ice.

When crews are present, the road will be reduced to onelane and a 35-mph speed limit will be in effect. A pilot car willbe in operation and drivers should watch for flaggers through-out the construction zone.

Motorists are urged to use caution. Observing posted speedlimits and increasing following distance between vehicles willreduce the risk of windshield damage caused by loose gravel.

Western Construction, of Boise, is the contractor for the$3.18 million project.

Office Hours:Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

After Hours by Appt.

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

FARMERSINSURANCE

GROUP

For All your Insurance needs...

Come see Julie Burton at 309 Main Street, Goodingthrough Medicaid, or receive employer sponsored coverage, theyare subject to a new tax. To compound the problem, it is ex-pected that millions of Americans will lose their previous em-ployer based coverage as a result of the new mandates, andmany will then be forced to either pay more for their own insur-ance plan, or pay the new tax.

Both bills now move to the U.S. Senate for consideration.


Puzzle #1 Puzzle #2

Bliss Farmer's MarketThe Bliss Farmer's Market is held every Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5p.m. Table space is $10 per week, no charge for non-profit groups.Please contact Cindy Sims at 352-1060 or check out their facebookpage: The Bliss Farmer’s Market. The market is located behind Ziggy's,in the grassy area. Great exposure for your products!

Special Fairfield Community Calendars for SaleFor all your birthday, anniversary and “in memory” list-

ings, put on your listings—buy a calendar—circle all your im-portant dates—and never forget a loved one again!

Calendars: $7.00 Listings: 25 cents

Call margaret brackenbury (764-2334) or Sue Harrison (764-2226) Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays from 10 to2. Sale endsthe last of July—don’t miss out—call today.

This Friday, July 26thLunch at the Camas Senior Center

Lemon Pepper Chicken129 Willow Avenue West ~ Fairfield

PUBLIC NOTICEOn Wednesday, August 14, 2013 the Fairfield Planning & ZoningCommission will hold a special meeting beginning at 7:00p.m. atFairfield City Hall located at 407 Soldier Road in Fairfield, ID. Itemson the agenda include the following:

Amendments to Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance: A public hear-ing for an amendment to Ordinance Number 223 Zoning OrdinanceTitle 8 of the City of Fairfield, Idaho: Chapter 9 Signs, Section 2Definition and Section 3 Permit Requirements amend grammar er-rors; Chapter 10 Permits & Certifications Section 1 update referenceto uniform building code. Chapter 11 Appeals, Variances, and Spe-cial Use, amend Section 2-5 to have clearer language for public hear-ing. Chapter 12 Zoning Amendments, Section 5b and 6 to amendspelling and grammar errors.Title 9 Subdivision Ordinance: Chapter 1 General Provisions, deleteSection 11 Violations and penalties. Chapter 2 Definitions delete“recorder” from Performance Bond and add definition for Adminis-trator. Chapter 3 Subdivision Approval Procedure, Section 3-E toreference fee resolution. Chapter 3 Section 3-I-2, 3-J, and Chapter 5Improvement Standards, Section 3-M amend grammar errors. Chap-ter 6 Special Development Subdivisions, Section 3 update mobilehome definition; provide a severability clause and effective date.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the aforementioned time andplace, all interested persons may appear and shall be given an op-portunity to comment on the matters stated above. Any personneeding special accommodations to participate in the above-no-ticed meeting should contact the City Office as soon as reasonablypossible. Comments and questions prior to the hearing should bedirected to the Planning and Zoning Administrator, P.O. Box 336Fairfield, ID 83327 a minimum of five (5) days prior to the scheduledhearing. Plans and supporting documents are on file at the FairfieldCity Hall and available for public review.

DATED THIS 20th DAY OF JULY, 2013Megan Stelma, Planning & Zoning Administrator

published on July 24th, 2013

Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s date: July 9,2013 File No.: 7042.29375 Sale date and time (local time): November 8,2013 at 11:00 AM Sale location: on the front steps of the Camas CountyCourthouse, 501 Soldier Road, Fairfield, ID 83327 Property address:299 North Peck Street fka 170 North Peck Street Fairfield, ID 83327Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corpo-ration P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trustinformation Original grantor: Steven R Frost, and Ann M Frost, hus-band and wife Original trustee: Fidelity National Title Insurance CoOriginal beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.solely as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender Recording date:07/15/2005 Recorder’s instrument number: 78645 County: Camas Sumowing on the obligation: as of July 9, 2013: $187,863.36 Because ofinterest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day today, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if youpay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary afterwe receive your check. For further information write or call the Succes-sor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basisof default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice thatthe Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidderfor certified funds or equivalent the property described above. Theproperty address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is notwarranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Township1 North, Range 14 East of the Boise Meridian, Camas County, Idaho.Section 33: A parcel of land in the Southeast quarter of the Southeastquarter, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 80feet East of the Northeast corner of Lot 1 in Block 11 of Village ofSoldier; thence South 260 feet to a point 80 feet East of the Southeastcorner of Lot 12 in Block 11; thence East 281 feet to a point which isalso the Southwest corner of Tax Lot # 1116; thence North 260 feet toa point which is also the Northwest corner of Tax Lot # 1116; thenceWest 281 feet to the True Point of Beginning. The sale is subject toconditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and whichcan be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warrantyor covenant of any kind. (TS# 7042.29375) 1002.252743-File No.

published on 7/24, 7/31, 8/7 & 8/14, 2013

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


ServicesNeed Yard Work Done? Call Boyd Stevens at 934-5288. Lawn mowing,weed eating, leaves raked. Weekly rate available.

Looking for scrap metal. Call Thomas Davis at 764-2484.

I Replace Broken Zippers in jackets, coats, sweatshirts, vests, levipants, skirts, etc. Hemming done on pants, levis, bresses, sheets, bind-ing on blankets, etc. Patch rips, holes, back-pocket rips, overalls, levis,shirt-tail rips, etc. Replace elastic in most anything. Call Kathy inHagerman 837-6267. Open 7 days a week.

Classified AdsFOR SALE

1982 F-150, 302-V8, Rebuilt with chrome rings. Runs great, looks bad.$750. 1974 CJ-5 Jeep, 258 C1, straight 6, low miles, very sound all theway around. Bra top, electric winch with remote. $3750. Please call 721-8405.

For Sale: Gold’s Gem PowerSpin stationary bike with 8 settings anda plug n’play mp3 sound system. Battery operated. Asking $75. Pleasecall 764-2999

28’ Rawhide 5th Wheel for Sale: 1986, good shape, hitch included.$2100 OBO. Call Jeff at 764-2355. Can see at 1269 Soldier Road.

Grass Hay for Sale: Two 1-ton bales. You haul. $200 for both. Call 481-2017.

FREE: 16 old windows from remodel jobs. Various sizes up to 7 feetlong and 3 feet wide. Single pane, double pane and triple pane win-dows available. Free for the taking. Call 764-2332.

Firewood for Sale: Mix-species, full length logs delivered by truck,approx 15 cord. Also, rough-sawn lumber, any size. Call 208-921-6493.

Gooding House for Sale: 3 bed, 2 bath, 2000 sq feet plus 2-car garageand large storage shed. Wonderful family room, underground sprin-klers, vinyl fencing, new windows, central air heating w/heat pump.821 Michigan Street, Gooding. Call 490-6405 or 934-5327.Employment

Home Health Care company is hiring an experienced caregiver orCNA to assist a patient in Fairfield. This is a part time job, ranging from5-20 hours per week. Responsibilities include assistance with bathingand respite care. Please contact HR at 208-342-3013 for more detailsand to arrange an interview.

High Country Fusion Company’s Accounting department in Bellevueis currently seeking a qualified team member knowledgeable in all ac-counting functions. This position will primarily be handling our inter-national sales accounts. Must be organized, reliable and able to handlehigh volumes of work. Minimum requirements: 5 years in accountingand or a 2/4 year degree in accounting or related field. Proficient ARand AP skills, Microsoft Outlook/Excel/Word plus excellent communi-cation skills. $14.00-$18.00 depending on experience. Please email re-sume to: [email protected].

High Country Fusion is hiring a full time Fabrication Technician at ourFairfield plant. The job would include supervised work to manipulateraw materials to specifications, operate machinery in a safe and ap-proved manner and keep up with daily work ticket requirements. Expe-rience should include knowledge SAE and Metric measurements withthe ability to achieve proper dimensions, read drawings and measureparts to determine quality of the product. Qualified applicants pleasedrop off your application at High Country Fusion attention Bill Seig oremail resume to [email protected]. Questions please call 208-764-2000.

High Country Fusion Company’s Shipping department in Fairfield ishiring a full time Shipping/Receiving Technician. This position wouldinclude pulling orders from picking sheets, processing boxes and pal-lets for inbound and outbound freight services, loading and unload-ing trucks, inventory duties, ect. Please submit resume & applicationto the Fairfield Branch attn: Steve Sabin. Questions please call SteveSabin at 208-764-2000.

Trees for SaleFairfield Grown Trees: One to seven foot paper birch, Idaho waterbirch, Mountain Ash, and Manchurian Maple. Also, various ever-greens: bristle cone pine, Alpine fir, and spruce. All small and in pots -$10 each. Call 764-2410 (fairfield).

Aspen Trees For Sale! 20'-25' aspen trees. Prices range from $60-$80depending on tree size. Will be ready to pick up by the end of thisweek! Please call Dallas at 764-2121 or 539-5900!

Classified Ads

For RentHouse for Rent: 402 Winona - Fairfield. Newer three bedroom, two cargarage w/washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, microwave, and garbagedisposal. $625 a month. 764-2519 or 731-0522.

For Rent: 3 bed, 2 bath townhome on 1st Street East in Fairfield, singlegarage. Available now. Water, sewer, trash paid. $525 mo, $500 deposit.Call Boise 322-5600.

Reward: Four weeks ago, late Tuesday night or earlyWednesday morning, someone took (stole) a 60” Samsungflat screen LED HD television, an indoor sign board, andthree cases of beer, from the Iron Mountain Inn, Fairfield.

The sheriff department has investigated and many peoplehave been searching, but without success.

I am now offering a $200 reward for credible informa-tion leading to the return of the TV and/or the arrest of theculprits.

Jerry Young, Owner

Yard Sale214 1st Street East ~ Bob Smith’s Residence

July 27th & 28thAlso through Fair Time possible

Clothing, Dresser w/mirror, Pool table, Wood Stoves,Misc Items, Shoes, Freezer, Older Round Table,

Kitchen Appliances, 1988 Chevy 1500 4X4


Loan No. xxxxxx7498 T.S. No. 1248628-37 Parcel No. f0050004018ba NOTICEOF TRUSTEE’S SALE On September 12, 2013, at the hour of 2:00pm, of saidday, at On the front steps of the camas county courthouse 501, Soldier Road,Fairfield, Idaho, First American Title Insurance Company, as trustee, will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a Stateor National Bank, a check drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union, or a checkdrawn by a State or Federal Savings and Loan Association, Savings Associa-tion, or Savings Bank, all payable at the time of sale, the following describedreal property, situated in the County of Camas, state of Idaho, and described asfollows, to wit: The east 67 feet of lots 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, in block 4 offairfield townsite, Camas county, idaho, as the same is shown on the officialplat therefore located in the office of the county recorder of said county. Com-monly known as 101 Alturas Avenue West Fairfield Id 83327. Said sale will bemade without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to thepower of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by Rodney Shane HarrisAn Unmarried Man as Grantor, to Gooding Title and Escrow, as Trustee, for thebenefit and security of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., (“mers”)As Nominee For The Mortgage Co-op, A Utah Corporation, Its Successorsand Assigns as Beneficiary, recorded February 17, 2005, as Instrument No.78226, Mortgage records of Camas County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORSARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE.NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRES-ENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which thissale is to be made is: Failure to pay the monthly payment due august 1, 2009 ofprincipal, interest and impounds and subsequent installments due thereafter;plus late charges; together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiarypursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. The estimatedbalance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said deed of trust is$105,321.67, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforc-ing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee’s fees and/or reason-able attorney’s fees as authorized in the promissory note secured by the afore-mentioned Deed of Trust. First American Title Insurance Company C/o Cal-western Reconveyance Corporation P.O. Box 22004 El Cajon Ca 92022-9004(800)546-1531 Dated: May 07, 2013 Signature/By First American Title Insur-ance Company. DLPP-430466

published on 7/3, 7/10, 7/17 & 7/24, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPursuant to Idaho Code 67-6509, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Camas CountyPlanning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing in the CamasCounty Annex, 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, ID 83327, on the 6th day of August,2013 at 7:00 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. The purposeof this hearing is for the public as well as the Planning and Zoning Commissionto hear the request of Rich Fenton (NSA Wireless Inc.) for a Conditional UsePermit for an AT & T wireless facility. The proposed location of this facility isnear Hill City approximately.5 miles North and 13.5 miles West of the intersec-tion of U.S. 20 and Soldier Road, Fairfield, ID 83327, and is more particularlydescribed as follows: SW4SW4 Sec 29, T1S, R12E, Boise Meridian, CamasCounty, Idaho.

Written comments will be received by the P&Z Administrator until August 1,2013. Testimony at the hearing may be limited to five minutes. Services forpersons with disabilities can be made available by calling the P&Z Administra-tor at 764-2046 three (3) days prior to the public hearing.

Dwight H. ButlinCamas County P&Z Administrator

published on 7/17, 7/24 & 7/31, 2013

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGFOR THE CAMAS COUNTY

COMPREHENSIVE PLANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: on Tuesday, the 6th day ofAugust, 2013 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the mattermay be heard, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Ca-mas County will hold a public hearing at the CourthouseAnnex, located at 517 Soldier Rd., Fairfield, Idaho, to con-sider the approval of a comprehensive plan for the Countyof Camas, in accordance with Sections 67-6508, 67-6509 and67-6511 of the Idaho Code. The purpose of this hearing isfor the public as well as the Planning and Zoning Commis-sion to hear a new proposed Comprehensive Plan for CamasCounty. A copy of the proposed plan is available at nocharge at the Camas County Courthouse Annex and at thepublic hearing.

A general summary of the provisions of the ComprehensivePlan is as follows:

AcknowledgementsForward and Introduction

Section I Private Property RightsSection II Population AnalysisSection III Schools Facilities and TransportationSection IV Economic DevelopmentSection V Land UseSection VI Natural ResourcesSection VII Hazardous AreasSection VIII Public Services, Facilities and UtilitiesSection IX TransportationSection X RecreationSection XI Special Areas or SitesSection XII HousingSection XIII Community DesignSection XIV AgricultureSection XV ImplementationSection XVI National Interest Electric Transmission Lines

Written comments will be received by the Planning & Zon-ing Administrator until August 1, 2013. Testimony at thehearing will be limited to three minutes. Services for personswith disabilities may be made available by calling the Plan-ning & Zoning Administrator at 764-2046 three days in ad-vance of the hearing.

Dwight H. ButlinCamas County Planning & Zoning Administrator

published on 7/17, 7/24 & 7/31, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPursuant to Idaho Code 31-1413,notice is hearby given that the

West Magic Fire Commissionerswill hold a public meeting at

West Magic Station #2(West Magic Road)

on Tuesday the 6th of August, 2013 at 6:30 p.m.


July 24, 2013 ...but never Compromising the Truth. The CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe CourierThe Courier NEWS - 13 NEWS - 13 NEWS - 13 NEWS - 13 NEWS - 13~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~ Legal Notices ~

along a curve to the left with aRadius of 185.67 feet, a CentralAngle of 17°26’12”, a Tangent of28.47 feet and a Chord of 56.29feet that bears S 75°47’22” W, be-ing the Centerline of said AccessRoad; Thence S 67°04’16” W,298.14 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence212.72 feet along a curve to theright with a Radius of 296.66 feet,a Central Angle of 41°05’00", aTangent of 111.16 feet and aChord of 208.19 feet that bears S87°36’46”W, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence N71°50’44" W, 554.47 feet, beingthe Centerline of said AccessRoad; Thence 71.37 feet along acurve to the right with a Radiusof 278.59 feet, a Central Angle of14°40’38”, a Tangent of 35.88 feetand a Chord of 71.17 feet thatbears N 64°30’25” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 57°10’06” W, 18.29 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 41.54 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 192.59 feet, a CentralAngle of 12°21’30", a Tangent of20.85 feet and a Chord of 41.46feet that bears N 63°20’51” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 69°31’36”W, 230.28 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 228.15 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 597.06feet, a Central Angle of 21°53’39"a Tangent of 115.48 feet and aChord of 226.76 feet that bears N80°28’26” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence S 88°34’45"W, 361.48feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 53.68 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 308.90 feet, a CentralAngle of 9°57’24", a Tangent of

Commencing at the SoutheastCorner of said Section 30, whichpoint is marked by a 5/8” rebar,proceed N 83°22’36” E, 3201.04feet to a 5/8” rebar marking thecenterline intersection of Prin-cess Mine Road and said AccessRoad, with said point being theTrue Point of Beginning;Thence S 81°04’07” W, 228.94feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 79.14 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 300.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 15°06’50” a Tangent of39.80 feet and a Chord of 78.91feet that bears S 88°37’32” W, be-ing the Centerline of said AccessRoad; Thence N 83°49’03” W,69.04 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence61.24 feet along a curve to theleft with a Radius of 251.01 feet,a Central Angle of 13°58’41”, aTangent of 30.77 feet and a Chordof 61.09 feet that bears S89°11’37” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence S 82°12’16” W, 164.15feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 29.97 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 103.06 feet, a CentralAngle of 16°39’36”, a Tangent of15.09 feet and a Chord of 29.861feet that bears N 89°27’56” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 81°08’08”W, 172.94 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 53.14 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 212.08feet, a Central Angle of 14°21’24”,a Tangent of 26.71 feet and aChord of 53.00 feet that bears N88°18’50” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence S 84°30’28” W, 166.22feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 56.50 feet

a Tangent of 29.69 feet and aChord of 59.24 feet that bears N69°24’15” W, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence N65°33’38" W 147.89 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 176.90 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 340.84feet, a Central Angle of 29°44’14”,a Tangent of 90.49 feet and aChord of 174.92 feet that bears N80°25’45” W, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence S84°42’08” W 163.72, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 69.39 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 680.00feet, a Central Angle of 5°50’49”,a Tangent of 34.73 feet and aChord of 69.36 feet that bears S81°46’43" W, being the centerlineof said Access Road; Thence S78°51’19” W 142.40 feet, along theCenterline of said Access Roadto its intersection with the linebetween US Government Lots 6and 7, which point is witnessedby a 1/2” rebar by PLS 7048 lyingS 0°22’38” W 30.00 feet; ThenceS 0°22’38" W 808.52 feet, alongthe line between US GovernmentLots 6 and 7, to its intersectionwith the South boundary of saidSection 30, which point is markedby a 5/8” Rebar with AluminumCap by PLS 7048; Thence S88°58’56” East 1180.12 feet, alongthe Southerly boundary of saidSection 30 to the Northeast Cor-ner of Section 31, which point ismarked by a 5/8” Rebar with NoCap; Thence S 89°39’57” E 145.58feet, along the Southerly bound-ary of said Section 30 to the Pointof Beginning.

Commencing at the Southeastcorner of said Section 30 markedby a 5/8” rebar, with said pointbeing the Southeast corner of Par-cel No. 2, the Point of Beginning;Thence N 0°32’53” E 552.85 feetalong the Easterly boundary ofsaid Section 30 to its intersectionwith the centerline of an existingaccess road which point is wit-nessed by a 1/2” rebar by PLS7048 lying S 0°32’53" W 30.00 feet;Thence N 81°27’51" W 296.78 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Easement; Thence 91.32 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 234.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 22°21’34”, a Tangent of46.25 feet and a Chord of 90.74feet that bears N 70°17’04" W,being the centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 59°06’17”W 64.03 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence43.80 feet along a curve to the rightwith a Radius of 162.63 feet, aCentral Angle of 15°25’55”, a Tan-gent of 22.03 feet and a Chord of43.67 feet that bears N 51°23’19”W, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence N43°40’22” W 59.88 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 61.08 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 118.34feet, a Central Angle of 29°34’30”,a Tangent of 31.24 feet and aChord of 60.41 feet that bears N58°27’37” W, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence N73°14’52” W 32.04 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 59.29 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of 441.89feet, a Central Angle of 7°41’14”,

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAt 11:00 o’clock A.M. (recognized local time) on October 24, 2013, atthe front steps of the Camas County Courthouse, located at, 501Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho, First American Title Company Inc., asSuccessor Trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, forcash, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time ofsale, the following described real property, situated in Camas County,Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit:

Parcel 1:(Parcel 2 of the Rancho Cielo Parcels)Township 1 North, Range 16 East, Boise Meridian, Camas County,Idaho, Section 30: Part of the SE¼ described as follows:

PARCEL 2:A 60 (sixty) foot wide non-exclusive Access Road and Utility Ease-ment for owners of Rancho Cielo Parcels; lying within portions ofSections 29 and 30, Township 1 North, Range 16 East, and portions ofSections 24 and 25, Township 1 North, Range 15 East, Boise Meridian,Camas County, Idaho; with said Easement being 30 (thirty) feet rightand 30 (thirty) feet left of the following described Centerline:



26.91 feet and a Chord of 53.61feet that bears N 86°26’33” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 81°27’51”W, 421.03 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 91.32 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of234.00 feet, a Central Angle of22°21’34”, a Tangent of 46.25 feetand a Chord of 90.74 feet thatbears N 70°17’04"W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 59°06’17” W, 64.03 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 43.80 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 162.63 feet, a CentralAngle of 15°25’55”, a Tangent of22.03 feet and a Chord of 43.67feet that bears N 51°23’19" W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 43°40’22”W, 59.88 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence61.08 feet along a curve to theleft with a Radius of 118.34 feet,a Central Angle of 29°34’30”, aTangent of 31.24 feet and a Chordof 60.41 feet that bears N58°27’37” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 73°14’52” W, 32.04 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 59.29 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 441.89 feet, a CentralAngle of 7°41’14”, a Tangent of29.69 feet and a Chord of 59.24feet that bears N 69°24’15” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 65°33’38”W, 147.89 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 176.90 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 340.84feet, a Central Angle of 29°44’14”,a Tangent of 90.49 feet and aChord of 174.92 feet that bears N80°25’45" W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence S 84°42’08” W, 163.72feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 69.39 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 680.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 5°50’49”, a Tangent of34.73 feet and a Chord of 69.36

feet that bears S 81°46’43” W, be-ing the Centerline of said AccessRoad; Thence S 78°51’19” W,146.83 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence48.38 feet along a curve to theright with a Radius of 350.00 feet,a Central Angle of 7°55’13", aTangent of 24.23 feet and a Chordof 48.34 feet that bears S82°48’55" W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence S 86°46’32" W, 87.51 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 100.62 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 480.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 12°00’38”, a Tangent of50.50 feet and a Chord of 100.44feet that bears N 87°13’09” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 81°12’50”W, 188.71 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 65.87 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of509.75 feet, a Central Angle of7°24’13” a Tangent of 32.98 feetand a Chord of 65.87 feet thatbears N 77°30’43” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 73°48’37” W, 104.38feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 125.07 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 170.83 feet, a CentralAngle of 41°56’52”, a Tangent of65.49 feet and a Chord of 122.29feet that bears N 52°50’11" W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 31°51’22”W, 340.20 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 108.07 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of466.74 feet, a Central Angle of13°15’57", a Tangent of 54.28 feetand a Chord of 107.83 feet thatbears N 25°13’23” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 18°35’25” W, 352.00feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 36.82 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 75.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 28°07’36", a Tangent of18.79 feet and a Chord of 36.45feet that bears N 32°39’13” W,

being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 46°43’01”W, 202.14 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 98.05 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 160.00feet, a Central Angle of 35°06’42",a Tangent of 50.62 feet and aChord of 96.52 feet that bears N64°16’22” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 81°49’43” W, 88.34 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 98.02 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 200.00 feet, a CentralAngle of 28°04’49”, a Tangent of50.01 feet and a Chord of 97.04feet that bears N 67°47’18” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 53°44’54”W, 629.07 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 92.71 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 207.29feet, a Central Angle of 25°37’33”,a Tangent of 47.14 feet and aChord of 91.94 feet that bears N66°33’40” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 79°22’27” W, 261.14feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 110.39 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 62.06 feet, a CentralAngle of 101°54’53", a Tangentof 76.53 feet and a Chord of 96.41feet that bears N 28°25’01” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 22°32’26”E, 342.42 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 128.52 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 94.43feet, a Central Angle of 77°58’54”,a Tangent of 76.44 feet and aChord of 118.83 feet that bears N16°27’01” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 55°26’28” W, 392.81feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 83.57 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 468.60 feet, a CentralAngle of 10°13’06”, a Tangent of41.90 feet and a Chord of 83.46feet that bears N 60°33’01” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-

cess Road; Thence N 65°39’34”W, 145.68 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 38.75 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of359.04 feet, a Central Angle of6°11’00”, a Tangent of 19.39 feetand a Chord of 38.73 feet thatbears N 62°34’04” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 59°28’34” W, 199.98feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 60.25 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 333.34 feet, a CentralAngle of 10°21’23”, a Tangent of30.21 feet and a Chord of 60.17feet that bears N 64°39’16” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 69°49’57”W, 250.83 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 99.99 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of112.69 feet, a Central Angle of50°50’25”, a Tangent of 53.56 feetand a Chord of 96.75 feet thatbears N 44°24’44” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 18°59’32” W, 73.40 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 97.99 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 90.93 feet, a CentralAngle of 61°44’47”, a Tangent of54.37 feet and a Chord of 93.32feet that bears N 49°51’56” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 80°44’19”W, 133.50 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 135.07 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of131.84 feet, a Central Angle of58°41’52”, a Tangent of 74.14 feetand a Chord of 129.24 feet thatbears N 51°23’23” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 22°02’27” W, 240.99feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 77.18 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 93.89 feet, a CentralAngle of 47°06’02", a Tangent of40.92 feet and a Chord of 75.03feet that bears N 45°35’28” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-

continued on page 14.....


cess Road; Thence N 69°08’29”W, 119.41 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 62.18 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of145.17 feet, a Central Angle of24°32’27”, a Tangent of 31.57 feetand a Chord of 61.71 feet thatbears N 56°52’16" W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 44°36’02” W, 163.87feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 43.65 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 431.50 feet, a CentralAngle of 5°47’45”, a Tangent of21.84 feet and a Chord of 43.63feet that bears N 41°42’10” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 38°48’17”W, 112.83 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 44.64 feet along a curveto the left with a Radius of 486.61feet, a Central Angle of 5°15’20”,a Tangent of 22.33 feet and aChord of 44.62 feet that bears N41°25’57” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 44°03’37” W, 111.15feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 267.16 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 538.08 feet, a CentralAngle of 28°26’50”, a Tangent of136.39 feet and a Chord of 264.42feet that bears N 29°50’12” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 15°36’47”W, 65.46 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence78.79 feet along a curve to theleft with a Radius of 102.55 feet,a Central Angle of 44°01’16”, aTangent of 41.45 feet and a Chordof 76.87 feet that bears N37°37’25” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 59°38’03” W, 25.49 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 60.32 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 219.50 feet, a CentralAngle of 15°44’40”, a Tangent of30.35 feet and a Chord of 60.13feet that bears N 51°45’43” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 43°53’23”

W, 56.59 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence67.92 feet along a curve to theleft with a Radius of 245.98 feet,a Central Angle of 15°49’17”, aTangent of 34.18 feet and a Chordof 67.71 feet that bears N51°48’01” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 59°42’40” W, 154.45feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 60.64 feetalong a curve to the right with aRadius of 497.46 feet, a CentralAngle of 6°59’02”, a Tangent of30.36 feet and a Chord of 60.60feet that bears N 56°13’09” W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 52°43’38”W, 385.49 feet, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence 63.37 feet along a curveto the right with a Radius of145.42 feet, a Central Angle of24°58’07”, a Tangent of 32.20 feetand a Chord of 62.87 feet thatbears N 40°14’35” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 27°45’31” W, 48.69 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 79.09 feetalong a curve to the left with aRadius of 169.69 feet, a CentralAngle of 26°42’14”, a Tangent of40.28 feet and a Chord of 78.37feet that bears N 41°06’38" W,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence N 54°27’45”W, 34.12 feet, being the Centerlineof said Access Road; Thence118.97 feet along a curve to theright with a Radius of 360.06 feet,a Central Angle of 18°55’51”, aTangent of 60.03 feet and a Chordof 118.43 feet that bears N44°59’50” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 35°31’54" W, 102.17feet, being the Centerline of saidAccess Road; Thence 98.36 feetalong a curve to the left with a Ra-dius of 266.85 feet, a Central Angleof 21°07’10”, a Tangent of 49.74feet and a Chord of 97.80 feet thatbears N 46°05’29” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 56°39’04" W, 113.33 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-

cess Road; Thence 21.50 feet alonga curve to the right with a Radiusof 193.21 feet, a Central Angle of6°22’30", a Tangent of 10.76 feetand a Chord of 21.49 feet that bearsN 53°27’49” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 50°16’34” W, 149.68 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 44.52 feet alonga curve to the left with a Radius of83.51 feet, a Central Angle of30°32’41”, a Tangent of 22.80 feetand a Chord of 44.00 feet that bearsN 65°32’55" W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 80°49’15” W, 44.17 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 60.61 feet alonga curve to the right with a Radiusof 310.31 feet, a Central Angle of


11°11’25”, a Tangent of 30.40 feetand a Chord of 60.51 feet that bearsN 75°13’32" W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 69°37’50"W, 173.61 feet,being the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road; Thence 62.71 feet alonga curve to the right with a Radiusof 86.08 feet, a Central Angle of41°44’17”, a Tangent of 32.82 feetand a Chord of 61.33 feet that bearsN 48°45’41” W, being theCenterline of said Access Road;Thence N 27°53’33” W, 137.83 feet,along the Centerline of said Ac-cess Road, to its current True Pointof Ending, lying at a point just pasta prominent fence line near the topof a saddle. From this point, theSoutheast Corner of Section 30 liesS 50°32’12" E, 9677.00 feet distant.

Information concerning the foreclosure action may be obtained fromthe Trustee, whose telephone number is (208) 785-2515. According tothe Trustee’s records, Parcel No. RP01N16E309450A is sometimesassociated with said property.

Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title,possession, or encumbrances to satisfy the obligations secured byand pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trustexecuted by, Evan H Fischer, a single man, as Grantor(s), Gooding Title& Escrow Company, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of, MichaelJessen, a single man and John A Whitney III, a single man, as Benefi-ciary; said Deed of Trust was recorded December 05, 2003 as CamasCounty Recorder’s Instrument No. 76684.

The default for which this sale is to be made is as follows: 1) Failure tomake the monthly payment of $338.50 plus a $3.00 monthly escrow feefor a total payment of $341.50 due for the 24th day of May, 2012 and alike sum of $341.50 due for the 24th day of each and every monththereafter; 2) Failure to comply with paragraph A.4 of said Deed ofTrust, grantor shall pay at least ten days before delinquency all taxesand assessments. Specifically General taxes 2010, 2011 & 1st 1/2 2012are now due and payable;

The above Grantor(s) are named to comply with Section 45-1506(4)(a),Idaho Code. No representation is made that they are, or are not, pres-ently responsible for this obligation. As of June 13, 2012 there is dueand owing on the loan an unpaid principal balance of $21,104.17, ac-crued interest in the amount of $1,497.54 for a total amount due of$22,601.71. Interest continues to accrue on the Note at the rate of10.00% per annum with a per diem rate of $5.78 after June 13, 2012. Alldelinquencies are now due together with any late charges, advancesto protect the security, and fees and costs associated with this fore-closure. The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause said property to be soldto satisfy said obligation.

DATED June 20, 2013FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY, INC., SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE

Lisa J Tornabene, Trust Officer

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