8
Built in 1925, the Sellwood Bridge in Portland, Oregon, has seen a great many chang- es over the years including an increase in traffic to over 30,000 vehicles a day. At the age of 87, however, it is time for this bridge which crosses the Willamette River to be replaced. This sort of project does not come without certain problems. The environmen- tal issues associated with removing the bridge would add up to a year of construc- tion time while at the same time detouring 11 million vehicles a year. The solution? Move the bridge to make room for the new construction. Great idea, only the Sellwood Bridge is just under a quarter of a mile long (1100 feet) and weighs in at 3400 tons. All in a day’s work for the folks at Omega Morgan, a Pacific Northwest moving company that specializes in moving very, very large things. Not counting all the preparation time, moving the Sellwood bridge only took sixteen hours, and saved Multnomah County millions of dollars. Accord- ing to county managers, “This is one of the lon- gest, oldest structures to be moved in this way.” Here in Southern Idaho, most of us may never see one of these kinds of moves, but in the next couple of weeks, Omega Morgan will be mak- ing the first of three smaller moves across Southern Idaho as they transport megaloads on their way to the Alberta Tar Sands in Canada. The water purification units are longer than a football field and weigh 800 to 900 thousand pounds. Because these loads take up the whole roadway (24 feet wide), they will only be allowed to move at night (between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.). This also means the moving company can not travel on Interstate 84 except for short sections. The megaloads will en- ter Idaho near Homedale, travel southwest through Marsing and Murphy, then across to Hammett where they will use I84 to reach Mountain Home. From there the loads will travel along Highway 20 to Fair- field, Carey, and Arco, then over to Highway 28 (Leadore, Lemhi and Ten- doy), and north to Salmon. From there they will travel U.S. 93 to Montana. Despite delays from win- ter weather and protests in Oregon, the first transport entered Idaho on Mon- day morning. The load will not be moving from Christmas Eve through December 26th. That means the megaload could come through the Fairfield sometime next week. Terrorism in America Most of us think of religious or political extremists when we think about terrorism, or we make the mistake of trying to link lone shooters or bombers with such activities. According to the FBI, how- ever, the most dangerous terror- ist groups and the organizations that are most likely to affect Americans and their property, are environmental and animal rights extremists. Using arson and explosives, groups such as the Animal Lib- eration Front, the Earth Libera- tion Front, and other such orga- nizations, are far ahead of other terrorist groups in terms of dam- age, number of violent crimes, and terrorist actions, While most animal rights and eco-extrem- ists have refrained from violence targeting human life, the FBI has seen troubling signs that this is changing. Rising Tide is a group that is protesting the Megaloads head- ed across Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, because of their be- lief in Human Caused Climate Change. While generally peace- ful, members of this group have caused property damage on sev- eral occasions and set up illegal blockades. Peaceful protest (even if it based on false ideas) should al- ways be protected as a form of free speech. But, when it crosses the line into bullying tactics and/ or criminal activity, we all lose the ability to exchange ideas. Megaload Headed Towards Camas County Volume 37 ~ Number 52 News from the Heart of Idaho Camas • Lincoln • Gooding CourierNews.webs.com December 25 NEWS The Courier

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Builtin1925,theSellwoodBridge in Portland, Oregon,hasseenagreatmanychang-es over the years includinganincreaseintraffictoover30,000vehiclesaday.Attheageof87,however,itistimeforthisbridgewhichcrossesthe Willamette River to bereplaced. This sort of project doesnot come without certainproblems.Theenvironmen-tal issues associated withremoving the bridge wouldadduptoayearofconstruc-tiontimewhileatthesametime detouring 11 millionvehiclesayear. The solution? Move thebridgetomakeroomforthenewconstruction.Greatidea,only the Sellwood Bridge isjustunderaquarterofamilelong (1100 feet)andweighsinat3400tons.

Allinaday’sworkforthefolks at Omega Morgan, aPacific Northwest movingcompany that specializesin moving very, very largethings.Notcountingallthepreparation time, movingthe Sellwood bridge onlytook sixteen hours, andsaved Multnomah Countymillions of dollars. Accord-ing to county managers,“This is one of the lon-gest,oldest structures tobemovedinthisway.” Here in Southern Idaho,mostofusmayneverseeoneofthesekindsofmoves,butinthenextcoupleofweeks,OmegaMorganwillbemak-ingthe firstof threesmallermovesacrossSouthernIdahoas they transport megaloadson their way to the AlbertaTarSandsinCanada.

The water purificationunits are longer than afootball field and weigh800 to 900 thousandpounds. Because theseloads take up the wholeroadway (24 feet wide),they will only be allowedtomoveatnight(between10p.m.and6a.m.).Thisalso means the movingcompany can not travelonInterstate84exceptforshortsections. The megaloads will en-terIdahonearHomedale,travel southwest throughMarsingandMurphy,thenacross toHammettwheretheywilluse I84 to reachMountain Home. Fromthere the loadswill travelalongHighway20toFair-field, Carey, and Arco,then over to Highway 28(Leadore,LemhiandTen-doy),andnorthtoSalmon.FromtheretheywilltravelU.S.93toMontana. Despitedelaysfromwin-terweatherandprotestsinOregon,thefirsttransportentered Idaho on Mon-day morning. The loadwill not be moving fromChristmas Eve throughDecember 26th. ThatmeansthemegaloadcouldcomethroughtheFairfieldsometimenextweek.

Terrorism in America Most of us think of religiousor political extremists when wethink about terrorism, or wemake the mistake of trying tolink lone shooters or bomberswithsuchactivities. According to the FBI, how-ever,themostdangerousterror-ist groupsand theorganizationsthat are most likely to affectAmericans and their property,are environmental and animalrightsextremists. Using arson and explosives,groups suchas theAnimalLib-erationFront, theEarthLibera-tionFront,andothersuchorga-nizations,are faraheadofotherterroristgroupsintermsofdam-age, number of violent crimes,andterroristactions,Whilemostanimal rights and eco-extrem-istshaverefrainedfromviolencetargetinghumanlife,theFBIhasseen troubling signs that this ischanging. Rising Tide is a group that isprotesting the Megaloads head-ed across Oregon, Idaho, andMontana, because of their be-lief in Human Caused ClimateChange.Whilegenerallypeace-ful,membersof thisgrouphavecausedpropertydamageonsev-eral occasions and setup illegalblockades. Peaceful protest (even if itbased on false ideas) should al-ways be protected as a form offreespeech.But,whenitcrossesthelineintobullyingtacticsand/or criminal activity, we all losetheabilitytoexchangeideas.

Megaload Headed Towards Camas County

Volume 37 ~ Number 52

News from the Heart of IdahoCamas • Lincoln • Gooding

CourierNews.webs.com

December25

NewsThe Courier

Page 2: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

Notices of Upcoming Events & MeetingsChristmas Mass in Fairfield MasswillheldattheImmaculateConceptionChapelinFair-fieldonChristmasDayat2p.m.Everyoneiswelcome.

Go Skating in Fairfield TheCityofFairfieldnowhastheiceskaterinkintheCityParkreadyforyourholidayfun.BringyourownskatesortheCityhasiceskatesinvarioussizestocheckout.Noexcusestostayinsideduringourgreatholidayweather.

Oath of Office Ceremony TheFifthJudicialDistrictcordiallyinvitesyoutoattendtheOath of Office Ceremony for Daniel M. Dolan, MagistrateJudge, Camas County, on Friday, January 3, 2014, at 2 p.m.WillbeheldattheAmericanLegionHall,114CamasAveE.inFairfield.Receptionwillfollow.

Dear Readers DuringtheweeksofChristmasandNewYear’sDaywewillnotbedeliveringvendorcopies.Subscribercopieswillbemailedoutasnormal.

HaveaveryMerryChristmasand aHappyNewYear

New Years Eve Celebration!

WE ARE SOLDIER

It’s the community that keeps Soldier Mountain standing strong! The 501(c)3 nonpro�t status of Soldier will keep that legacy alive and burning! As we stand together facing a new year, let’s start it o� right with a celebration!

Soldier will host the �rst annual “We Are Soldier” Torchlight Parade in honor of the past and present

that continues to grace these mountains. December 31st, 4PM to 8PM!

All are welcome to this family friendly event with live music, yummy food, fun ski movies

Soldier Stories and the torchlight parade at 7PM. Donations are appreciated at the door.

See you on the mountain!

FDAHeedsCallToReviseFreshProduceRules

FDA received thousands of negative comments; will propose and seek comment on new rule language

from the office of Senator Mike Crapo

Washington, D.C. – The Food and Drug Administration(FDA)willrevisekeyprovisionsofitsproposedfreshproduceruleafterIdahofoodproducersdeemedthenewwaterqualityandmanurestandardsunworkable.IdahoSenatorMikeCrapohas repeatedly pressed the FDA for revisions since the draftruleswerereleasedpursuanttotheFoodSafetyModernizationActof2011. “TheannouncementfromtheFDAisnotonlyavictoryforIdaho’s farmersand ranchers,butmore importantlyavictoryforconsumersacrossthestateandcountry,”saidCrapo.“Formonths, the agriculture industry in Idaho expressed its con-cernsabout thecost theseproposedruleswouldhaveontheindustryifnotproperlytailored.TheFDAhasheardthesecon-cernsandIcallontheadministrationtotakeavastlydifferentapproachinaddressingtheneedsofbothsmallandmid-sizedfarmsandranches.” OnJanuary4,2013,theFDAissuedaproposedruleforgrow-ing,harvesting,packingandholdingfreshproduce.Amongitsrequirements, theproposedrulewould requireweekly testingofall agriculturalwateratacostof$35 to$40perweek. IflevelsofcoliformbacteriaexceedtheFDA’sstringentstandard,the farmermustcease irrigationuntil thewater is incompli-ance,runningahighriskofruiningacrop.TheFDAestimatesthatthecostofimplementingthisrulewouldcostaproducerapproximately$5,000to$30,600perfarm,dependingonsize,withatotalindustrycostof$460million. Crapo,alongwithIdahoSenatorJimRisch, introducedtheStoppingCostlyRegulationsAgainstProduce(SCRAP)Actasan amendment to the Senate version of the 2013 Farm Bill.Unfortunately,theamendmentwasnotallowedavoteduringconsiderationofthebill. Morerecently,CrapowrotetheFDA,urgingthemtoreleaseasecondsetofproposedrulesbeforefinalizingthecurrentone.Previously,theFDAextendedthecommentperiodonthepro-posed rules toNovember15,2013. Crapovotedagainst theFoodSafetyModernizationActof2011,cautioningthatthebillgaveextensivediscretionarypowertotheFDAwhiledrasticallyburdeningruralAmerica.

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Send us your e-mail address along with $10and we’ll sign you up.

� December �5, �013 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 3: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

UniversityInnComeEnjoyaNightOff HBO

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RoomsStartingat $2900

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BookyourholidaypartiesatJimDandys.Orderyourcandyandhomemadebreadfortheholidays.

~ ~ ~We Will be Closed deCember 25th & 26th (thur & Fri)

have a merry, merry Christmas

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TheGoldfinchbyDonnaTartt BythetimeI’dreadthe firstpageofTheGoldfinch, Iknew I was in the hands of a master, not just of words,butofnuance,ambianceandanauthorwhohasperfectedthat“innerdialogue”thatgoesoninallourheads,evenwhenwe standmuteand frozen.Shemademe lovehercharacters, and hate her characters, and bleed for her

characters. Just when I thought I knew thisbook was going to be about antiques and

art,andbeautifultenderpeopleandtheirlovely, if stiff, uppity New York life-

style,theauthorthrewmeunderthebusandsuddenlymypoorboywhomI’dgrowntolovewassurroundedbyuglypeopledoinguglythings.

Ohdear!Ican’tgivethisstoryaway–it’sjusttoovaluable.Andspeakingof

value, this book is printed on THE mostdivine paper, slick and thin with words so

crispthat itmakesaKindle look likeaslabofconcretefromademolitionsite.

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764-2611Medical&DentalCare

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APPOINTMENT HOURS:Monday&Friday9-2LairaThomasFNPWednesday9:00to3:00Dr.Levin,MD

Thursday8:00-2:00DentalDay:Dr.Lancaster&A.Stohler(Officeisopen8a.m.to4p.m.)

SlidingScalefeesavailable

TheCamasBoyScoutsofAmericaTroop143iscurrentlyseekingdonationsofthefollowingitemstoassistlocalboyswiththeitemstheyneedtobesuccessfulintheprogram.

Dutch oven ~ Cooking utensilsPropane lanterns

Propane tanks (5 gallon type)Folding table(s) & Camping gear

PleasecontactScoutmasterReedMilleratripmueller@gmailor801-427-4144ifyouhaveanyoftheseitemsthatyouarenotusinganymoreorhave toomanyof.Anydonationwouldbeveryappreciated.

SaveTheDateJanuary25th9-12

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CommunityCPR&HealthFairPleasecall764-2611formoreinformation

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December �5, �013 3The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 4: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

Doyouhaveasubscription?1Yr-$20.00....2Yr-$34.00Makechecksoutto:theCourierNEWSP.O.Box339-Fairfield,Idaho83327

BessieMaeBailey BessieMaeBailey,100,aresidentofGooding,diedDecember17,2013at Bennett Hills Care Center inGooding.BessiewasbornonMay10,1913inHillCity,ID,thedaughterofHenryandLissieBiswell.Shewasthe13thof17thchildren.Shewasraisedandeducated inElmoreandCamasCo. She lived in the Hill City areauntil1954. She married Eddy Pahl July 19,1930.TheyfarmedinHillCityuntilhisdeathin1952fromafarmingaccident. ShemarriedKennethSmithin1952,hepassedin1958. She married Ronald Bailey in 1959. Ronald & her farmedintheGoodingareaformanyyears.Theirministrywasaveryimportantpartoftheirlives.TheyretiredtoWendellin1972.Ronaldpassedaway in1996.Grandmastayedon inWendelluntilitbecamenecessaryforhertomovetoGooding. ShemetPeteWoodyin1996.Theyspentthenextfewyearshunting,fishing&camping.TheyremainedbestfriendsuntilPete’sdeathin2006. ShewasamemberofJehovah’sWitness. Sheissurvivedby1daughter,CarolynWarnerofGooding,GrandchildrenLouise(Ken)Messer,Tim(Kathy)Allen,Don-na(Mike)Kelley,Garald(Sara)Warner,Ted(Bonnie)War-ner,Todd(Amy)Warner,18great-grandchildren&15great-greatgrandchildren. Shewasprecededindeathby7brothers,9sisters,1son,1grandson&onegreat-grandson. Shewasan inspirationalperson inallour lives.Shealwayshadasmile,hugandwordsofwisdomforus.Shewasaveryspe-ciallady.Shewillbegreatlymissed.It’sbeenourgreatpleasuretohavebeenapartofyourlife.Weloveyou. Wewouldliketoaddaspecialthankyouforallthecaregiversthatwerepartofherlastdays. AcelebrationofherlifewasheldonSaturday,December21,2013,attheGoodingSeniorCenter.AmemorialservicewillbeheldinthespringinHillCity. ArrangementsareunderthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService–GoodingChapel.Condolencesmaybesenttothefamilybyvisitingwww.demarayfuneralservice.com.

This last Friday I was honored to attendthe Winter graduation ceremonies of Boise

State University. Fifteen hundred students partici-pated in theceremony. Iknewa fewof thegraduates, butoneinparticularstoodout.ShewasnominatedbytheBSUboardandstaff tobe theCommencement speaker. In fact,IhadVIPseatingandparkingbecauseIwasaguestofthespeaker.Shewasmydaughter-Tiara. Tomethatwouldbeaveryhardtask,tochooseandex-ecute a speech for all those graduates. Tiara expressed tothe administration, teachers, students, friends and family,thatweshouldbeappreciativeofwhatwehave.Thataloneisaveryperplexingthought. We,aspeopleintheUnitedStates,areveryluckytohavesystemsthatallowustobefreeandtodowhatwewant.Byourdedicatedeffortswehaveensuredpeopleofmanyothercountriestoenjoythesame.Forthesystemsourfellowmenhavefoughttoguarantee,weshouldbethankfulandappre-ciatewhatwehave. Appreciatingwhatyouhave,whetheritisahome,ajob,acar,family,life,orthelot,enablesyoutobewhoyouare,whereyouare.Whenyouappreciateallthingsaround,youwillreceiveblessingsthatallowyoutogofurther. To appreciate something is to enjoy it without limits orbounds.Thedictionarysaytoappreciateisthegraspthena-ture,worth,quality,orsignificanceofsomething.It isalsotojudgewithheightenedperceptionorunderstanding,andtorecognizewithgratitude. Simply said, appreciation shows good value, judgement,and evaluation. To appreciate is to be thankful and in-debted.Beingindebtedisliketheprocessofpayingforwardwhereasonerecognizes,understands,andrespectsanother. Beingthankful forwhatyouhave isnotaseasonal thingwhereyoushouldonlybethankfulatThanksgiving,abirth-day, ananniversary, orChristmas. It shouldbe adaily oc-currence.Appreciationforoneself iscontagious.Onceyoushowregardforyourselfandothers,youcauseotherstore-gardthemselves. As we look upon Christmas we find it is not about thecommercial aspect. Although we shop to show our appre-ciationof friendsand family, it ismuchmore.Weneed toappreciateourhealth,lovedones,andwhatwehaveatpres-ent.Manytimespeopledon’tthinktheyareenoughorhaveenough, therefore theyarenever satisfied. In the same to-kentheymaynotexcel. Americans are a very privileged group of people. Theywants may be the latest phone, TV, or car, whereas basicfoodmaybesomeoneelse’swant.DuringthisChristmascel-ebrationweneedtoappreciateourselvesandothersaswell.AsimplewordofappreciationornotedgesturemakesagreatChristmas gift. One can never say “Thank You” enough.Thankstoallofyouforreadingmylettereachweek Thisismy“CupofTee”appreciatingeachoneandall.

o b i t u a r yby Tee Hurd

� December �5, �013 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 5: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

Dr.HenryJamesRobinson Henry James Robinson wasbornJune24,1935,inGooding,Idaho,toEdwinStuartandMil-dredRobinson.Hepassedpeace-fullyintoheavenat4:25PM,onthe20thdayofDecember,2013,atBennettHillsNursingHome,Gooding, Idaho, surrounded byhisfamily. Henry began his education,with all of his wonderful, life-longfriendsinthe“Classof‘53”

attheGoodingElementaryschool,andgraduatedwiththesameamazingcrowdfromtheoldhighschoolinGooding,inMayof1953. Henrylovedtoplaysports,andhecompetedinhighschoolfootball,basketball,andtrack.Anacknowledgementofhisgreat athletic abilitywashis appointment to theAllStateFootball Team, playing guard, for his senior year of highschool.AftergraduationfromG.H.S.,HenryenrolledattheUniversityofIdahowherehegraduatedwithaBachelorofSciencedegree.HethenenrolledattheUniversityofWash-ingtonSchoolofDentistry,wherehegraduatedin1961withaDDSdegree. Soonhereafter,Dr.H. J.Robinson returned toGoodingandbeganpracticingdentistry inadentalofficestartedbyhisfather.Henrycontinuedhisdentalpracticeformorethan45years,whenheretiredtospendmoretimewithhishob-biesandhisfamily. Soon after moving back to Gooding, Henry met DelorisCheslik.Hewasable toconvinceDeloris that sheneededsome help raising her four young children: Fred, David,MarkandBelinda.He furtherconvincedher that shewas“theone”andtheyweremarriedonApril24,1965.Itwasn’tlongbeforethisnewfamilywelcomedBradleyJamesRobin-son,intotheirhappyhome. Henry,(nicknames-Doc,DocRobby,orinhisyoungeryears - Hank) loved to hunt, golf, bowl, play bridge, pi-nochleandpoker,andspendtimefishingandplayingboardgamesandcardsathis“cabin”,locatednorthofSunVal-ley,Idaho,alongBakerCreek.DocRobbywasamemberoftheRotaryClubInternational,theAmericanDentalAsso-ciation,theGoodingGolfAssociation,andtheElksClub,wherehewashonoredtoserveastheExaltedRuleroftheGoodingElks#1745. Hankwasprecededindeathby:hisparents;hissonBrad-ley;brother,Russell;andsister,BettyEmmerson. Heissurvivedby:hissister,BarbaraRylas;hiswifeof48years,Deloris;sons,CharlesFrederickCheslik(wifeChris-

o b i t u a r i e s

tine),DavidReedCheslik(wifeTammy),MarkCheslik(wifeDebi);hisdaughter,BelindaSchumacher(husbandCraig);grandchildrenMelissaAnnJarvis,EricReedCheslik,LynseyLeeCheslik,HeatherRoseMeuser,CrystalBrookeSchum-acher, Josiah James Schumacher, Josiah Harrison Cheslik,EmilyVanessaCheslik,SarahAnnCheslik;great-grandchil-dren Aubree Ann Campbell, Bo Campbell, Jax Campbell,SahtiraCheslik,AshtynCheslik,PepperJarvis,AnneMeus-erandKrischanMeuser. AfuneralservicewillbeheldonSaturday,December28,2013at11:00amattheUnitedMethodistChurchinGood-ing.Burialwill followat theElmwoodCemetery inGood-ing. FuneralarrangementsareunderthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService–GoodingChapel.Condolencesandmemoriescanbesharedwiththefamilybyfollowingtheobituarylinkatwww.demarayfuneralservice.com.

S.VanJohnson S. Van Johnson, 90, left thisworldonSunday,December15,2013, with family and friendsat his side at St. Luke’s JeromeMedicalCenter. VanwasborntoVanandStel-la JohnsononMay24,1923, inAustin, Texas, joining two sis-ters,ViolaandGrace.Heservedin theArmyduringWorldWarII.VanrelocatedtoWashingtonand married Evelyn Holley, fa-thering6children,Mariam,Dave,Vernon,Joey,JudyandPatty. He moved to southern Idaho in 1958, where he met andmarriedMabelBurrell.Thecouplehadtwosons,VernonandDarrell.VanworkedinAgrelatedjobsthroughouttheMagicValleyuntilhisretirement.HealsohelpedMabelandtheboyswithasmalljerseydairy. Tiny “Zelma”Bartlettwas a longtime companionuntil herdeathonJuly10,2001.Theymadefondmemoriesgardening,traveling and enjoying grandchildren. During this time, Vanwouldtransportveteranstotheirappointmentswhichearnedhimacitationforhisvolunteerservice. Van lovedtravelingandenjoyedvisiting friendsandfamilyuntil his death. Van’s nephew, Otto Junior May, was alwaysavailabletospendqualitytime. Vanissurvivedby:nephew,JuniorMay;sons,Vernon(Kathi)andDarrell(Tenia);hisgrandchildrenandgreatgrandchildren. AmemorialservicewasheldonMonday,December23,2013,atDemaray’sGoodingChapel. CremationarrangementsareunderthecareanddirectionofDemarayFuneralService.Condolences,memoriesandphotosmaybesharedatwww.demarayfuneralservice.com.

December �5, �013 5The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 6: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

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

Notice of Sheriff’s SaleUnder and by virtue of a Writ of Execution on Judgment of Foreclo-sure and an Order of Sale on Foreclosure, issued out of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of Camas, on the 8th day of November, �013, in the case of:

PSB CREDIT SERVICES, INC, a Minnesota ) Case No.corporation, ) CV �013-0� Plaintiff, ) vs. )ADAM B. CLINGERMAN, SEBASTIAN )NARDECCHIA, PASQUALE MIELE, ANDREA )HAUCK, ADAM CLINGERMAN AND PAM )CLINGERMAN, TRUSTEES OF THE )CLINGERMAN FAMILY TRUST DATED )FEBRUARY 15, �008, AND ANY AMENDMENTS )THERETO, DAVID E. COATES AND ALL )UNKNOWN HEIRS AND/OR UNKNOWN )DEVISEES OF LINDA L. MILLER, DECEASED, )INCLUDING STEVEN MILLER, NANCY )MILLER, JAMES MILLER, & ANDREW MILLER ) Defendants. )

and to me as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will proceed to sell for CASH, lawful money of the United States of America, or by a credit bid from Plaintiff PSB Credit Services Inc. to the highest and best bidder on the 6th day of January, �01�, at 10:00 p.m., in front of the Camas County Courthouse at 501 Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho 833�7, all of the interests of Adam B. Clingerman, Sebastian Nardecchia, Pasquale Miele, Andrea Hauck, Adam Clingerman and Pam Clingerman, Trustees of the Clingerman Family Trust Dated February 15, �008, and any amendments thereto, David E. Coates, and all heirs and devisees of Linda L. Miller, Deceased, including Steven Miller, Nancy Miller, James Miller and Andrew Miller, and each person claiming under or through them, either as encumbranc-ers, purchasers or otherwise, in the following described property, together with all rights and appurtenances thereto (the “Mortgaged Property”):

a. The following described real property (“Real Property”) located in Camas County, Idaho:

Township 1 South, Range 16 East, Boise Meridian, Camas Coun-ty, IdahoSection 9: E½SW¼; SE¼; EXCEPT Highway right of way Section 15: NE¼; N½NW¼; SW¼NW¼; NW¼SW¼ EXCEPT Highway right of way Section 10: W½SW¼; SW¼SE¼; E½SE¼ EXCEPT Highway right of wayAND EXCEPT: Township 1 South, Range 16 East, Boise Meridian, Camas County, Idaho, Section 10: A parcel of land located in the SW¼SE¼ being more particularly described as follows:COMMENCING at the South Quarter corner of said Section 10, said South Quarter corner being located �3 feet right of Station 659+55 of State Highway No. �0 per said Highway plans;THENCE along the West boundary of said SW¼SE¼ North 00°13‘03” East 83.00 feet to a point on the Northerly right of way of said State Highway No. �0, said point being the REAL POINT OF BEGINNING;

THENCE along the West boundary of said SW¼SE¼ North 00°13‘03” East 1,�35.19 feet to the Northwest corner of said SW¼SE ¼;THENCE North 89°5�‘5�“ East along the North boundary of said SW¼SE¼ 33�.63 feet; THENCE South 0°13‘03” West 1,�38.01 feet to the Northerly right of way of said State Highway No. �0;THENCE along said Northerly right of way North 89°38‘�6” West 33�.63 feet to the REAL POINT OF BEGINNING;

b. All erected or affixed buildings, improvements and fixtures; all easements, rights of way, and appurtenances; all water, water rights, irrigation rights and ditch rights that pertain to the Real Property, including the water rights evidenced by Water Right No. 37-13166, Water Right No. 37-��66�, and Water Right No. 37-��198, Idaho De-partment of Water Resources and those evidenced by any and all stock certificates; and all other rights, royalties and profits relating to the Real Property including, without limitation, all minerals, oil, gas, geothermal and similar matters;

c. All leases of the Mortgaged Property and all rents from the Mort-gaged Property; and

d. All equipment, fixtures and other articles of personal property owned by Defendants Adam B. Clingerman, Sebastian Nardecchia, Pasquale Miele, and Andrea Hauck attached or affixed to the Mort-gaged Property, together with all accessions, parts and additions to, all replacements of, and substitutions for, any such property; and to-gether with all proceeds (including, without limitation, all insurance proceeds and refunds of premiums) from any sale or other disposi-tion of the Mortgaged Property.

to satisfy a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure (“Judgment”) en-tered on October ��, �013, in favor of the Plaintiff PSB Credit Ser-vices, Inc. (“PSB Credit”) in the amount of $�8�,378.�9 as of October ��, �013, plus post-judgment interest at the statutory rate provided in Idaho Code § �8-��-10�(�) on the amount of said Judgment and post-judgment attorneys’ fees and costs incurred by PSB Credit after the date of the Judgment in accordance with Idaho law, including Idaho Code § 1�-1�0(5). Because the Real Property consists of a tract of land of more than twenty (�0) acres, the Real Property upon sale shall be, and to the extent that it has not been waived, subject to the right of redemption in favor of the mortgagor and encumbrancers junior to the above-identified Plaintiff for a period of one year, as set forth in Idaho Code §11-310 and chapter � of title 11 of the Idaho Code, to which laws reference is hereby made. The Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure expressly provides that Plaintiff PSB Credit may make a credit bid at the sale.

Given under my hand this 5th day of December, �013.DAVID SANDERS, SHERIFF OF CAMAS COUNTY, IDAHO

By David Sanders, Sheriff of Camas County, Idaho

NOTE: THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE DOES NOT GUARANTEE CLEAR TITLE OR GUARANTEE CONTINUED POSSESSORY RIGHTS.

EVERY PERSON WHO INTENTIONALLY DEFACES, OBLITER-ATES, TEARS DOWN OR DESTROYS THIS NOTICE, BEFORE THE EXPIRATION OF THE TIME FOR WHICH IT IS TO REMAIN SET UP, IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR (I.C. §18-3�05).

6 December �5, �013 The Courier News Serving with all Gentleness & Compassion...

Page 7: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code �5-1506 Today’s date: De-cember �, �013 File No.: 70�3.108001 Sale date and time (local time): April 8, �01� at 11:00 AM Sale location: on the front steps of the Camas County Courthouse, 501 Soldier Road, Fairfield, ID 833�7 Property address: 93� 5th Street West aka 93� W Fifth Street Fairfield, ID 83327 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bel-levue, WA 98009 (��5) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Duane Jernberg an unmarried person Lee Ann Schlafke, an unmarried person Original trustee: Pioneer Title Company of Ada County Original beneficiary: Wells Far-go Home Mortgage Inc. Recording date: 0�/10/�00� Record-er’s instrument number: 076805 County: Camas Sum owing on the obligation: as of December �, �013: $98,00�.91 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further infor-mation write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Succes-sor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Lot 1 in Block 5 of Soldier Mountain Estates Subdivision, Camas County, Idaho, according to the Plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is made without represen-tation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 70�3.108001) 100�.�61063-File No.

12/18/2013, 12/25/2013, 1/1/2014 & 1/8/2014

Loan No. xxxxxx7�98 T.S. No. 1��86�8-37 Parcel No. rpf005000�018ba NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On March �6, �01�, at the hour of �:00pm, of said day, at On the front steps of the camas county courthouse 501, Soldier Road, Fairfield, Idaho, First American Title Insurance Com-pany, as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a State or National Bank, a check drawn by a State or Federal Credit Union, or a check drawn by a State or Federal Sav-ings and Loan Association, Savings Association, or Savings Bank, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situ-ated in the County of Camas, state of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: The east 67 feet of lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, in block 4 of fairfield townsite, Camas county, idaho, as the same is shown on the official plat therefore located in the office of the county recorder of said county. Com-monly known as 101 Alturas Avenue West Fairfield Id 83327. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust executed by Rodney Shane Harris An Unmarried Man as Grantor, to Gooding Title and Escrow, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of Mortgage Electron-ic Registration Systems, Inc., (“mers”) As Nominee For The Mortgage Co-op, A Utah Corporation, Its Successors and Assigns as Beneficiary, recorded February 17, �005, as Instrument No. 78��6, Mortgage records of Camas County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION �5-1506(�)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is: Failure to pay the monthly payment due august 1, �009 of principal, interest and impounds and subsequent installments due thereafter; plus late charges; together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. The estimated balance owing as of this date on the obliga-tion secured by said deed of trust is $110,0��.��, including interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation thereunder or in this sale, and trustee’s fees and/or reasonable attorney’s fees as autho-rized in the promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust. First American Title Insurance Company C/o Cal-western Reconveyance Llc P.O. Box ��00� El Cajon Ca 9�0��-900� (800)5�6-1531 Dated: No-vember �0, �013 Signature/By First American Title Insurance Company.

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

Camas County Commissioners MeetingOctober �8, �013

The meeting was called to order at 9:05 a.m. by Chairman Ja-net Croner. Also present were Commissioner Ken Backstrom, Commissioner Barb McMurdo, Prosecuting Attorney Matt Pem-ber, and Clerk Korri Blodgett. The Board discussed the health insurance options. Commis-sioner McMurdo made a motion to approve option #7 with a �5% percent spouse and dependent contribution. Seconded by Com-missioner Backstrom. Unanimous. The Board discussed the hours required for insurance benefits. Commissioner Backstrom made a motion, for the purpose of in-surance eligibility, to establish �1 hours or more for part-time eli-gibility and 30 hours or more for full time eligibility. Seconded by Commissioner McMurdo. Unanimous. Road and Bridge Supervisor Mike Gill met with the Board to discuss different grants thru the Department of Parks & Recre-ation, which may be available to consider, for the bridge replace-

ment issue. Mike also discussed the Forest Service wanting the Road and Bridge Department to rehabilitate the Buttercup road. He presented a contract for legal counsel to review. Planning and Zoning Administrator Dwight Butlin met with the Board to discuss Home Occupations and Home Occupancy. The Board also discussed the hours and benefits of the Planning & Zoning office. It was the consensus of the Board that the of-fice will now run on a 30 hours a week flex schedule. The Board recessed for lunch at 1�: �0 p.m. The Board reconvened at 1:�0 p.m. Commissioner Backstrom gave the Board an update on the Man-made Park project, which will now be referred to as the Camas County Park project. The Board has appointed Mike Det-tori, Bill Davis, Rod Pridmore, Jerome Hansen and Mike McFa-dyen to the County Park Recommending Committee. The Board continued reviewing the Comprehensive Plan draft. The Board adjourned at 3:30 p.m.

December �5, �013 7The Courier News...but never Compromising the Truth.

Page 8: Courier NEWS Vol 37 Num 52

Services►You’re going to need snow re-moval sometime this winter. So call now and I’ll be ready when you need me. 76�-3�18. I also do small engine repair. (Fairfield)►Grammy’s Day Care: 920 5th Street West in Fairfield. State Li-censed Group Daycare Facility. Debbie Shenk, LPN �81-1�18. Limited childcare openings dur-ing the Thanksgiving and Christ-mas break. Call to reserve your child’s place in this loving envi-ronment.►Nurse’s aide with 30 yrs ex-perience. Home Health experi-ence available for in-home care. Many local references. Part time, overnight, respite, hospice. Call Karen at 76�-�906 (Fairfield).►Looking for scrap metal. Call Thomas Davis at 76�-��8�. ►I Replace Broken Zippers in jackets, coats, sweatshirts, vests, levi pants, skirts, etc. Hemming done on pants, levis, bresses, sheets, binding on blankets, etc. Patch rips, holes, back-pocket rips, overalls, levis, shirt-tail rips, etc. Replace elastic in most any-thing. Call Kathy in Hagerman 837-6�67. Open 7 days a week.

FoundFoundinDietrich-Maleun-neutered Australian Shep-herd/BlueHeelercrosswithatail.Pleasecall308-2638.

Wanted:Egg Cartons. Big, Small, oranynumber.Call539-5292

For Sale►1990 Pontiac Sunbird: V6, 5 speed, 17” Emke wheels w/ new tires, and new fuel pump, clutch, starter, and battery. KNN air filter. $1800. Call 731-65�7.►Firewood for Sale: Mix-spe-cies, full length logs delivered by truck, approx 15 cord. Also, rough-sawn lumber, any size. Call �08-9�1-6�93.►1000 gallon steel water tank on steel trailer. $500 OBO. Call 539-0183.

For Rent►House for Rent: 2.5 bed, 1 bath house at 813 Soldier Road in Fairfield. 1�00 sq ft. Available January 1st. $�00 per month plus utilities. Call 76�-�171. � cords of firewood also available for purchase.►For Rent Fairfield: 3bd 1.5bth Home: new carpet, tile, range, dishwasher, microwave, w/d hook-ups, water pd, $600 rent $600 dep. Call 358-1�57►Now Available. Small cottage with large garage. Very Clean and semi furnished. Sunny lo-cation with large fenced yard. Washer & Dryer. Non Smoking. First, last, and deposit. $�00 per month. Call 7�0-600�.►Three bedroom, one bath, newly remodeled home with 6 foot privacy fence. For more in-formation, call 7�7-1708.►For Rent: 3 bed, 2 bath town-home on 1st Street East in Fair-field, single garage. Available now. Water, sewer, trash paid. $5�5 mo, $500 deposit. Call Boi-se 3��-5600.

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