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...page 7A
First-graders learn to save
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — All
first grade students, in the
Blackfoot school district,
and their parents are invited to the Blackfoot Saves
First open house from 6-7
p.m. Wednesday at the
Blackfoot Performing Arts
Center (BPAC).
“Financial institutions
will have tables set up in
the foyer of the BPAC,”
said Curriculum director
Joy Mickelsen. “No money
will exchange hands
Wednesday. Some banks
will match the “seed”
money and some will pay
for grades.”
Mayor Loomis will
speak to the parents and
students about the city’s
participation in the program. Other speakers will
speak about the importance of going to college
and saving for college.
“We want to encourage students to think about
college beginning in the
first grade,” said Blackfoot
Mayor Paul Loomis.
First grade students in
the Blackfoot school district have been learning
the value of saving money
to secure their future.
First grade teachers, in
the Blackfoot school district, have been teaching
the students lessons such
as “we have wants” and
“choices, costs and benefits.” The lesson we have
wants teaches the students
how to identify a “want”
and how to prioritize their
wants. The lesson plans
include a question of the
day that sets the focus for
the lesson.
Word wall cards are
also used to teach economic vocabulary that is
used in the lessons.
See SAVE, A2
‘Unique boutique’ sells dreams Groveland students
take up firefighters’
reading challenge
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
GROVELAND
—
Blackfoot firefighters read
to families who attended
the Book Fair at Groveland
Elementary on Monday
evening.
There was an interesting
assortment of graded books
families could peruse.
Asked what was their
favorite, readers gave a
variety of answers.
Aiden Hendricks, age 9,
in the third grade said his
favorite books were “Star
Wars.”
See GROVELAND, A2
Morning News — Greg Eichelberger
Armena Fred shows off some of her wares at Spiffyz, a ‘unique antique boutique,’ that will host a Grand Opening
on Thursday at 11:45 a.m. The store features handicraft, home decor, jewelry and other items.
By GREG EICHELBERGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Armena Fred has always
wanted her own retail
establishment. It was even
the dream of her mother,
it wasn’t until two months
ago that she was finally able to find the right
venue for such a hope, a
store called Spiffy’z. Her
husband told her she had
so much stuff that she
should find a place to display it, but the search was
frustrating.
The business, which
opened five weeks ago,
is located at 97 Pacific
St., the corner of Pacific
was searching, there was
a phone number.”
She said she called
and met the owner of
the building (which had
served as the Heart Of
Idaho store, an art gallery
and other outlets), things
just clicked. “It felt right
for both of us from the
very beginning,” she said.
“”It was a ‘God connection and I felt like I was
home.”
The deity reference was
appropriate considering
some of Fred’s work deals
with native American
handicraft work, much of
which incorporates the
and Broadway. “I had only an email address culture spiritual influencpassed this building many on the door,” Fred said.
See UNIQUE, A2
times, but there was “Finally, on the last day I
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
Blackfoot Fire Department Capt. Branden Wall encourages students to read during the Book Fair at Groveland
Elementary on Monday evening.
Looming deadline for nuclear waste plant, future in limbo
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho
(AP) — A darkened central
control room with more
than 25 computer screens
watches over nearly everything occurring inside this
radioactive waste treatment plant west of Idaho
Falls.
The room is where
employees at the Advanced
Mixed Waste Treatment
Project, or AMWTP, monitor and manipulate the
facility’s dangerous waste
treatment process from
afar. Decades-old metal
boxes and drums filled
with radioactive waste
travel through a series of
conveyor belts and elevators. At various stages the
waste is remotely sorted,
repackaged, smashed up,
and then packaged again.
A final product of multiple
55-gallon drums is shipped
on trucks to waste repositories located in New
Mexico, Nevada and Utah.
The facility — which
employs about 700 and
has operated for more than
a dozen years — is undergoing an approximately
$10 million overhaul.
Officials hope the new
infrastructure will help finish the job of treating some
65,000 cubic meters of
Idaho’s transuranic nuclear
waste before a looming
2018 deadline.
Meanwhile,
U.S.
Department of Energy officials are pondering what
to do with the specialized plant once its cur-
rent mission is complete.
One tentative post-2018
plan would mean shipping
nuclear waste to the Idaho
facility from DOE sites
spread around the country. The waste would be
treated and packaged here,
then sent onward to a final
resting place outside the
state.
“There is no other
capability like Advanced
Mixed Waste in the DOE
complex,” said Dave
Richardson, the project’s
manager for contractor
Idaho Treatment Group.
He said its infrastructure is
worth about $1 billion.
“The question is, what
do you want to do with
this facility?”
The AMWTP was built to
treat 65,000 cubic meters
of transuranic waste that
was buried nearby in the
Arco desert in the 1970s
and ‘80s. It came from the
now-closed Rocky Flats
Plant near Denver, where
nuclear weapon compo-
nents were made.
Held in slowly deteriorating metal, wooden
and fiberglass boxes and
metal drums, the waste
includes tools, rags, clothing, sludge and dirt — anything contaminated with a
transuranic element, such
as plutonium, during the
weapon-making process.
Workers at the facility
have been chipping away
at the massive pile of waste
for years. It’s a painfully
See NUCLEAR, A2
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2A
LOCAL
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
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MorningNews
ICCU named best
place to work in Idaho
CHUBBUCK — On
Thursday, April 14, Idaho
Central Credit Union
(ICCU) was named as
the Best Place to Work in
Idaho in the large corporation category for the fourth
year in a row.
Winners were selected
from an employee satisfaction survey conducted by a
marketing and research
firm. This is the ninth year
for the program and they
reported a record number
of entries.
Participating organization’s employees take a
confidential survey that
covers the following topics: compensation and
benefits, work environment, company management, employee growth
and development, and
work-life balance. The
businesses that score in the
top ten in each category
are named the Best Places
to Work in Idaho.
“We love and care about
our team members. This is
what enables them to provide world class service to
our members. This award
is such an honor because
it shows that we’re doing
something right,” said Kent
Oram, ICCU President.
Last month, S&P Global
Market Intelligence also
ranked Idaho Central
Credit Union the number
one best-performing credit
union in the nation for the
fourth year in a row.
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
Blackfoot Fire Capt. Branden Wall reads to Kalyse Baker, age 8, in the second grade at the Groveland Elementary Book
Fair on Monday evening. Who gets to read the book first? Twin brothers Kyle (on left) and Brandon Christensen, age 10,
who are in fifth grade at Stuart Elementary in Shelley have a bit of a tug of war at the Book Fair at Groveland Elementary
on Monday evening.
UNIQUE, continued from 1A
es. There are also
antiques, handmade jewelry, clothing and cosignment items. “I did not
want a thrift store, I wanted a higher quality than
that. A group of people
once came in looking for
antiques, but I did not have
any at the time. A few
days later, a lovely woman
brought in a vintage Singer
sewing machine and then
another showed up and
asked if she could cosign
some other antique items.”
The store is Fred’s first
retail endeavor after years
of making crafts while liv-
ing in Fort Hall. “I was
apprehensive and scared
at first,” she said. “So I
held a kind of soft opening
to see how things would
go. Finally, I was confident enough and decided
to have a Grand Opening
(Thursday at 11:45 a.m.). I
wanted to bring a source of
peace and happiness. For
me it’s all about home.”
The store’s hours are
Tuesday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. For more
information on Spiffy’z,
call Fred at (208) 2002954.
GROVELAND, continued from 1A
Twin brothers Brandon
and Kyle Christensen, age
10, in the fifth grade, like
“Warriors” about cats. Both
attend Stuart Elementary in
Shelley.
Kindergartner Austin
Adams, age 6, likes the
book, “Around Town.”
“Monster High” and
“Magic Bunny” are the
favorite books of Bella
Yancey, age 6, who is a
kindergartner.
The Blackfoot firefighters issued a reading
challenge for elementary
grade students in both the
Blackfoot and Snake River
School Districts. The challenge ends at the end of
April.
Elementary
students
are invited to a “read in”
at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
April 28, in the Blackfoot
Fire Station, 225 N. Ash,
Blackfoot.
are about 12,000 cubic
meters still to get through.
All the waste is supposed
to be treated and shipped
out of Idaho by the end
of 2018 under a state
deadline laid out in the
1995 Idaho Settlement
Agreement with the DOE.
But the DOE and Idaho
Treatment Group have run
into recent problems. A
New Mexico waste repository where much of the
waste needs to be sent
remains closed after an
accident last year. That
means about 20,000
ready-to-ship containers
of waste have stacked up,
with nowhere to go.
In addition, officials
said the plant is starting
to get worn down, with
more frequent repairs
costing time that should’ve
been spent treating waste.
Richardson
said
he
brought the problem up
with DOE officials last
year.
“My point to DOE was,
you’ve got to invest some
money here, because
you’ve got a sprint to
the finish line to get to
the milestone agreement
in December 2018,”
Richardson said.
The biggest upgrade
for the facility — costing
about $4 million — is the
replacement of two big
remote-controlled robotic
arms. The arms are operated in adjacent rooms by
workers using joysticks.
They sort through waste,
sometimes chopping it
into more manageable
pieces, before repackaging it into new containers.
The robotic devices were
recently shipped to Idaho
from the Swedish company Brokk.
The current robotic
arms were needing to be
fixed more and more, said
Mike Auble, a senior project manager overseeing
the upgrades. It’s no easy
or cheap task when repairs
are needed in a highly
radioactive area, he said.
Every time one of the
robotic arms or another
component broke down, a
worker would dress up in
an astronaut-like protective suit connected to an
oxygen line and go into
the contaminated area to
try and fix the problem.
Considering all the safety
logistics, Auble said, each
entry cost about $7,000.
Last year there were about
1,000 such entries — $7
million worth — to fix
problems with the robotic
arms and other equipment.
A number of other pieces of infrastructure will
soon be replaced inside
the facility, too, from conveyor belts, to elevators
and new hardware and
software.
Auble said despite nearing completion of waste
treatment, the millions of
dollars in upgrades were
necessary. The last batch
of waste to be treated will
be particularly demanding,
he said. Much of the waste
still to go is the radioactive
remnants of a 1969 fire at
Rocky Flats. It includes big
chunks of contaminated
metals, wood, plastic and
other radioactive material.
“While the end is in
sight, it is by no means
easy,” he said. “This is the
hardest waste to process.”
Whenever the current
pile of radioactive waste
is gone, the DOE must
decide what to do next
with the facility.
Considering it is the
only plant of its kind in
the U.S. — there is a similar version in the United
Kingdom — there may be
reason to keep it around.
Sinking millions of federal dollars into AMWTP
now won’t hurt its longterm prospects, either,
something contractor officials are well aware of.
If the facility were to
continue treating waste,
where would it come
from? Mostly the Hanford
Site in Washington and
Los Alamos National
Laboratory
in
New
Mexico, along with lesser
amounts from handful of
other DOE sites, according to a DOE PowerPoint
presentation on the subject. Those two sites have
more than 25,000 cubic
meters of waste that could
be treated at AMWTP, the
presentation said, which
could keep the facility running for years.
The Idaho Settlement
Agreement requires the
current transuranic waste
to leave the state by the
end of 2018. But waste
from elsewhere is allowed
to enter the state — and
long as it is treated and
shipped out within one
year. Treating waste from
DOE sites outside the state
has already been done several times at the facility.
There could end up
being significant opposition to a life extension for
the facility, said Beatrice
Brailsford, nuclear program director for the
watchdog group Snake
River Alliance. Many
Idahoans don’t have much
trust in the DOE when it
comes to nuclear waste,
she said. As an example,
she said, spent nuclear
fuel shipped here over the
years hasn’t left.
“Fundamentally, I think
most people in Idaho are
nervous about waste coming in,” Brailsford said.
On a recent lobbying
trip to Washington, D.C.,
local mayors and economic development officials
encouraged DOE to keep
the facility up and running, considering it provides hundreds of local
jobs. The Idaho National
Laboratory Site Citizens
Advisory Board also issued
a letter to the department
in late 2014, saying it was
in favor of keeping the
plant running.
“AMWTP has already
proven it can be a national
asset by receiving and processing transuranic waste
from 13 different DOE site
offices across the country,”
the letter said.
NUCLEAR, continued from 1A
slow process that since
2011 has been handled
by Idaho Treatment Group.
This summer a new government contractor, Fluor,
will take over management
of the job, along with other
waste cleanup duties on
the desert site.
Richardson said there
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SAVE, continued from 1A
Also included in the
lesson plans are songs
to help reinforce the lesson. Lesson one includes
a song “I’ve Got Money”
that is sung to the tune of
“Are You Sleeping, Brother
John.” The first verse starts
out with the chorus “I’ve
got money, I’ve got money,
what should I do?
What should I do?
I must make a choice,
I must make a choice,
spend or save, spend or
save.”
The scarcity lesson
teaches children why they
can’t have everything they
want through a variety of
activities.
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
Death Notices
Richard Joseph Hembreiker, 56
Richard “Curly” Joseph Hembreiker, 56, of
Blackfoot, Idaho passed away Monday, April 25, 2016
at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center in Idaho
Falls. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be
announced by Hawker Funeral Home in Blackfoot.
Ted Fullmer, 69
Ted Fullmer, 69, of Mesa AZ passed away on April
23, 2016 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the son of
Darcel H. and Rosemarie Parsons Fullmer. Both preceded him in death.
He retired from the INEL in 2001 after 35 years
of service. He enjoyed the friendship of all his coworkers and classmates.
3A
Obituaries
Dorothy Gneiting, 90
Milo Kayne Arevalos, infant
Milo Kayne Arevalos, infant son of Louisa Gallardo
and Jose Arevalos, was born and shortly afterwards
died Saturday, April 23, 2016, from complications of
being premature.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, April 27, 2016, at the Hawker Funeral
Home with Father Jose Gonzalez of St. Bernard’s
Catholic Church officiating. Interment will follow at
the Gibson Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the
family online at www.hawkerfuneralhome.com.
Dorothy Gneiting, 90,
of Blackfoot, Idaho passed
away Sunday, April 24,
2016 at Eastern Idaho
Regional Medical Center.
Dorothy was born Nov.
3, 1925 in Idaho Falls,
Idaho to Arnold Alma
Jolley and Rosa Vidella
Whitmill. She was raised
in the Firth/Kimball area,
attending Firth grade
schools and graduating
from Firth High School.
On Nov. 15, 1944
Dorothy married Derrell
Arthur Gneiting in the Salt
Lake LDS Temple. Derrell
passed away on March
19, 1993. She married Joe
Layman in June 1999.
She delivered telegrams
during World War II for
Western Union, helped on
the farm, worked in the
potato warehouse, was an
Avon Lady and a wonderful homemaker. Dorothy
was a member of The
Red Hat Society and was
involved in 4-H. In her free
time she enjoyed softball,
bowling, piano, singing,
dancing and family history.
Dorothy is a member of
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. She served
in many callings, including her service as an early
morning Seminary Teacher.
She served three full-time
LDS missions: Jacksonville,
Florida;
Kansas
City,
Missouri and an employment service mission in
Great Falls, Montana.
Dorothy is survived by
her husband, Joe Layman
of Blackfoot; children,
Dorothy Jean (Rodger)
Wray of Moreland, John
Arnold (Georgia) Gneiting
of Riverton, Wyoming,
Derrell Joe (Carol) Gneiting
of
Newdale,
Idaho,
Michael Craig Gneiting of
Sun River, Montana and
Tamara Sue (Michael)
Love of Sunset, Utah; sister, Rosa Marie Tidwell
of Pasco, Washington; 19
grandchildren; 28 great
grandchildren; and three
great great grandchildren.
She is preceded in
death by her parents; first
husband, Derrell Gneiting;
and brother, Barney Alma
Jolley.
A funeral service will
be held at 1 p.m. on
Thursday, April 28, 2016
at Hawker Funeral Home,
132 South Shilling Avenue
in Blackfoot. The family
will meet with friends and
relatives for one hour prior
to services at the funeral
home. There will also be
a graveside funeral service
held at noon at the Sun
River Montana Cemetery
on Saturday, April 30, 2016. The family will meet
with friends in Montana
at
the
Sun
River,
Montana., LDS Church,
845 US-89 from 11 a.m. to
noon before going to the
cemetery. Condolences
may be sent to the family
online at www.hawkerfuneralhome.com.
A special thank you to
her hospice nurses and her
granddaughter Rhianna
Gneiting for her loving
care.
Ben Willis Flint, 73
Wednesday, April 27
• Story Time at 10 a.m. at Blackfoot Public Library,
129 N. Broadway. The theme is “Jack and Jill.” Story
Time is best suited for children up to age 6.
Thursday, April 28
• Time of My Life Tour featuring the music of
Unspoken, Among the Thirsty, The Afters, and Chris
August at the BPAC. Tickets are $30 for the first 6 rows
and $20 for the rest of the auditorium. They can be
purchased at revelationradio.fm. For more information call Revelation Radio at 208-569-0732.
• A fertilizing your garden class, offered by the
Bingham County Extension, begins at 3 p.m. in the
conference room of the extension service, 583 W.
Sexton in Blackfoot. Please RSVP by calling (208)
785-8060.
Friday, April 29
• Registration deadline today for Stillwaters
Counseling “Parenting the Love and Logic Way” class.
Cost of the class is $15 for the manual. Manuals are
required for each person in the class. Classes will be
offered on Friday’s from 6–8 p.m. beginning on May
6 and ending on June 10. Space is limited. Manuals
must be paid for by today in order to participate in the
class. Call 782-0675 to reserve your spot.
• “The Drowsy Chaperone,” at 7:30 p.m. at the
Nuart Theater. Tickets are $7. For tickets visit blackfootcommunityplayers.com.
• Prime Rib Dinner Fundraiser at the Bingham
County Senior Center from 6-8 p.m. Cost is $20 in
advance or $25 at the door. Proceeds will go to The
Bingham County Senior Center and the programs
they offer to seniors. For more information, call (208)
785-4714.
Saturday, April 30
Monday, May 2
• Blackfoot Public Library board meeting at 7 p.m.
at 129 N. Broadway.
Tuesday, May 3
• Health care plan program at 6:30 p.m. at the
Blackfoot Public Library. Bobbette Brown will discuss
the options to start a health care plan. Refreshments
will be served.
Wednesday, May 4
129 N. Broadway. The theme is “Get Up and Go.”
Story Time is best suited for children up to age 6.
• Craft program at 6:30 p.m. at the Blackfoot
Public Library. Linda Beauvais will instruct on how to
make a floral topiary for Mother’s Day. The cost is $5
and you need to register for the class. Call the library
at (208) 785-8628 to get your name on the list.
Ben Willis Flint, 73,
of Blackfoot passed away
Thursday, April 21, 2016
at Bingham Memorial
Hospital. Ben was born Dec.
25, 1942 in Blackfoot to
John W. Flint and Edna T.
Anderson. He graduated in
1961 from Blackfoot High
School and from Idaho
State University in 1967.
On Aug. 30, 1980 Ben
married Sharon Jean Reid
in Virginia City, Nevada.
He was an electronic
technician, working in
Sunnyvale, California for
Ampex Corp, He returned
to Blackfoot in 1993, working for Radio Shack and
Nonpareil. In his free time,
he enjoyed bowling, golfing, horse races and fishing
in his younger years.
Ben is survived by his
wife, Sharon of Blackfoot;
sisters, Betty (Fred) of
Roseburg, Oregon, Donna
Arnold of Pocatello, Joan
Raymond of Port Orchard,
Washington and Dorothy
Parrish of Elk Creek,
Nebraska.
He is preceded in death
by his parents; brothers,
Don Gough, Bob Gough
and Johnny Davidson; and
sisters, Marjorie Flint and
Irene Flint.
A graveside service
will be held at 2 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 27,
2016 at the Grove City
Cemetery. Family will
meet with friends and relatives for one hour prior
to services at Hawker
Funeral
Home,
132
South Shilling Avenue in
Blackfoot. Condolences
Roger Arthur Clark, 65
Roger Arthur Clark, 65,
of Blackfoot, Idaho passed
away April 9, 2016 while
on vacation in Mexico.
Roger was born Oct. 7,
1950 in Blackfoot, Idaho
to Donald R. Clark and
Lillan Butler. He spent
his lifetime in Blackfoot,
graduating from Blackfoot
High School in 1969.
On May 2, 1970, Roger
married Cheryl Stoddert
in Blackfoot. They have
two daughters, Brandie
and Sheri.
Roger
joined
the
National Guard in 1969,
went to active duty in
the United States Army in
1971 and was honorably
discharged in 1975.
He worked in the family radio communications
business most of his life,
he became a police officer in 2002, where he
worked for the Blackfoot
City Police Dept., he also
volunteered 12 years
with the Bingham County
Sheriffs Office Search and
Rescue on the dive team.
Roger also spent 39
years as a member of the
Elks Lodge, where he was
the Exalted Ruler from
2000-01, he was also a
longtime member of the
American Legion, chairman of the Elks Hoop
Shoot and a big part of
the Elks and Veterans programs.
In his free time, he
enjoyed fishing, hunting,
camping and being with
family. The friendships he
made were for a lifetime. He will be missed by all
who knew him.
He was a member of
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
Roger is survived by
his wife, Cheryl Clark
of Blackfoot; daughters,
Brandie Clark of Blackfoot
and Sheri (Gary) Thomas
of Chico, California;
stepmother, Karen Clark
(serving a mission in
Ireland/Scotland); brothers, Dray (Sandra) Clark,
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ServiceS
Milo Kayne
Arevalos
Funeral Services:
11:00 a.m. Wednesday,
April 27, 2016, at the
Hawker Funeral Home
Ben Willis Flint
Graveside Services:
2:00 p.m. Wednesday,
April 27, 2016 at the
Grove City Cemetery
Viewing:
One hour prior to
services at Hawker
Funeral Home
Dorothy Gneiting
David (Roene) Clark,
Paul Clark and Aaron
(Rebecca) Clark all of
Blackfoot; sisters, Debra
(Jed) Taylor and Linnea
(Scott)
Chidester
of
Blackfoot; three grandchildren, Quinn, Echo
and Cloee; and several
nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in
death by his parents and a
brother, Mark Clark.
The family suggest
memorials be made to the
Pocatello Veterans home
through the Blackfoot Elks
Lodge’s Veterans program.
A memorial service
will be held at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, April 30,
2016 at the Blackfoot
Elks Lodge, 123 N. Ash in
Blackfoot. Arrangements
are under the direction of
Hawker Funeral Home in
Blackfoot. Condolences
Funeral Services:
1:00 p.m. Thursday,
April 28, 2016 at
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
One hour prior to
services at the funeral
home
Graveside Services:
12:00 noon Saturday,
Sun River Montana
Cemetery in Sun River,
Montana
Viewing:
11:00 a.m. to 12 Noon
before going to the
cemetery at the Sun
River, Montana, LDS
Church
Roger Arthur
Clark
Memorial Services:
11:00 a.m. Saturday,
Blackfoot Elks Lodge
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
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Wednesday, May 10
129 N. Broadway. The theme is “Ready...Set...Read.”
Story Time is best suited for children up to age 6.
Saturday, May 13
• Endangered Species Day celebration from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Zoo Idaho in Pocatello. The day will
feature games and activities, all designed to educate
zoo-goers.
This is a limited time offer, so don’t delay.
To subscribe call Joe or Melissa at
785-1100
4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
The pursuit
of talent
Everywhere
I
go,
I hear about the talent
shortage facing American Jeff
workplaces. The existing Hough
workforce is aging and
the new group coming in
has a different approach
to working than previous
generations. Yet, teaching
college students during the past semester, I can’t help
but be impressed with the talent I saw.
In class I saw the usual stratification of talent. There
were the hard-working over-achievers and there were
those doing just enough to get by. Yet as I pushed the
class and challenged their abilities, they constantly rose
to the challenge and completed assignments with creativity and flair.
After reviewing an amazing presentation by some
marketing students, I reflected on the efforts of businesses and communities to attract the type of talent I
witnessed. The student’s presentation demonstrated a
work ethic that supposedly is non-existent and a commitment to excellence that would serve any company
well.
The need to recruit and retain good talent isn’t new.
Employers say it is more difficult than ever because
the millennial generation is so different and the rules
of the game seem to change daily. Communities seeking to attract talent for existing businesses are often at
a loss because they aren’t sure what it is that attracts
the younger generation. Everyone likes to tout quality
of life, but that means something different to everyone.
For businesses and communities to survive and grow,
a concerted joint effort is needed. Since the rules seem
to change constantly, it is time to think differently. The
challenging part is trying to balance the needs of the
older generation which likes things the way they are—
or the way there were 20 years ago—and the needs of
the new generation.
A survey completed by Australian Human Resource
Consulting firm Drake International reveals some key
elements for recruiting today’s talent. Of the 400 candidates interviewed in the study, 89 percent said that
training and development opportunities were their
number one consideration when looking at a company.
Number two on the list was pay and benefits, while
a close third was having an enjoyable environment.
Rounding out the top priorities of potential candidates
was the opportunity for flexible hours.
Having an enjoyable environment and flexible hours
are “squishy” topics. Trying to understand what enjoyable environment and flexible hours means to each
individual can drive HR managers crazy. Does an
enjoyable environment mean a company kitchen that is
open all the time, a recreation center where employees
can go to relax or an environment where stress doesn’t
exist? Flexible hours is another discussion point that has
no solid definition.
While not every company can create a fun environment like the high-tech offices, there are things that
can be done to make any workplace enjoyable. One of
the first things is offering leadership training to existing
managers and supervisors. During a recent training session of seasoned leaders in a manufacturing company,
those with over 20 years of experience had less than 30
hours of formal leadership training. It is tough to create
the right environment when leadership doesn’t understand the fundamentals of effective communication nor
have the tools to deal effectively with people. The next
thing that can be done is to create the right culture.
If the right culture is established (for example, one in
which the employee has a voice and the opportunity for
self-expression and creativity) the word will get out and
your employees will be your greatest recruiters.
For communities to compete they need to become
well-rounded, offering a variety of activities which
appeal to a diverse group of individuals. Even with tight
budgets, getting creative in the approach to solving
work-life balance is key to attracting the kind of talent
that makes a community better.
The battle to recruit talented individuals and families
is fierce. Companies and communities everywhere are
looking for ways to solve their talent shortages. Those
who think differently and seek innovative ways to set
themselves apart will be successful in solving this challenging problem.
Jeff Hough is director of Workforce Services at Idaho
State University. Contact him at [email protected].
WRITE TO US: The Morning News welcomes letters to
the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a
telephone number where you can be reached during the
day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy
to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and
clarity. E-MAIL: [email protected]. MAIL: 34 N. Ash
St. • P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221.
The views and opinions expressed here are those of
the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the
Morning News.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
(ISSN 08933812)
Leonard C. Martin, Publisher, [email protected]
Joe Williams, Managing Editor, [email protected]
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Telephone: 208-785-1100 • Fax: 208/785-4239
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Groupthink
People generally take
comfort in consensus.
Typically, no one wants to
be the only person in the
room to express a contrary opinion. After all it is
a common saying, “There
is safety in numbers.” But
there can be times when
consensus can be lethal.
Several decades ago leaders in business and social
science began to notice
that coworkers sometimes
ignored certain courses of
action to maintain a sense
of harmony in their organization — a phenomenon
known as groupthink.
Groupthink can mean:
• Poor group decision
making.
• Excessive optimism
about the group or organization.
• Censorship of members with differing views.
• Ignoring information
which conflicts with the
group’s conclusions.
• The inability to evaluate hazards and weaknesses of the chosen course of
action.
• Bias in researching
options.
• Failure to fully evaluate plan objectives.
• Belief that the group’s
intellect and ability is superior to everyone else.
Groupthink can be
caused several factors —
loyalty among them. While
loyalty is almost always a
virtue, excessive loyalty is
not when it comes to making decisions. Many times
employees feel obligated,
out of sense of loyalty, to
support certain plans and
policies even if they have
their own doubts.
Even past success can
cause groupthink by creating an atmosphere and the
assumption that an organization or its leadership is
always right because they
have been right in the past.
Isolation from facts or
other opinions can lead to
groupthink. That is what
occurred a century ago on
the Titanic. Capt. Edward
Smith and White Star Line
Managing Director Bruce
Ismay falsely believed the
company’s press releases
that the Titanic was unsinkable. Ismay and Smith’s
confidence in the invincible nature of the ship were
shared by the officers, crew
and even the passengers.
The night the Titanic
sank other nearby ships
had ether stopped or
greatly slowed their speed
because of the numerous
icebergs, But the Titanic
rushed forward at breakneck speed in an attempt to
get to New York City ahead
of schedule.
On the bridge of the
Titanic, numerous ice
warnings were ignored by
the captain and the other
officers. There was not
even a pair of binoculars
in the ship’s crow’s nest,
which could have been
used to spot the iceberg
well before the Titanic
struck it.
Groupthink also likely
prevented the Titanic from
having sufficient lifeboats
aboard. The ship’s owners felt the boats were not
needed, and the additional
boats would hamper the
view of passengers.
This groupthink spread
to the passengers, and
many failed to board lifeboats simply because they
believed the ship was
unsinkable.
This misplaced optimism cost many lives.
But groupthink can be
prevented by:
• Making an organizational commitment to consider all possible options.
• Appointing a committee member to act as
a “referee” or a “devil’s
advocate” to ensure all
possibilities are fully considered before a decision is
reached.
• Using multiple committees to consider solutions to the same problem.
• Using a third party
consultant to suggest a
course of action.
• Assigning each member of a committee the task
to comment critically on all
proposed plans of action.
The consequences of
groupthink can be tragic.
Groupthink robs an organization of its most valuable
asset — ideas and intellectual ability. The good news
is that this problem can be
eliminated.
Dan Cravens is the
Director
of
Bengal
Solutions,
a
consulting program at Idaho
State University’s College
of Business. He lives in
Blackfoot with his wife
Jill and family. Cravens
holds a Juris Doctorate
from Gonzaga University,
a Master of Arts in
Government from Regent
University, and a doctorate
in business administration
from Argosy University –
Salt Lake City.
In 1945, Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, the head
of France’s Vichy government during World War II,
was arrested.
In 1952, the destroyerminesweeper USS Hobson
sank in the central Atlantic
after colliding with the
aircraft carrier USS Wasp
with the loss of 176 crew
members.
In 1972, the first
Lockheed L-1011 TriStar
went into commercial service with Eastern Airlines.
In 1994, voting began
in South Africa’s first allrace elections, resulting
in victory for the African
National Congress and the
inauguration of Nelson
Mandela as president.
China Airlines Flight 140,
a Taiwanese Airbus A-300,
crashed while landing in
Nagoya, Japan, killing 264
people (there were seven
survivors).
Ten years ago: Secretary
of State Condoleezza Rice
and Defense Secretary
Donald H. Rumsfeld paid a
surprise visit to Iraq, where
they embraced the country’s fledgling leaders as
independent and focused
on the future.
Five years ago: An
84-year-old naturalized
American from Burundi
accused of participating in the 1994 Rwandan
genocide went on trial in
Wichita, Kansas. (While
Lazare Kobagaya was
convicted of making false
statements on immigration
forms, the jury deadlocked
on whether he’d played
a role in the genocide.
Federal prosecutors later
moved to dismiss all the
charges because they’d
failed to disclose information about a witness who
could have benefited the
defense.)
One year ago: Japanese
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe
arrived in Boston for a stop
at the John F. Kennedy
Presidential Library and a
dinner hosted by Secretary
of State John Kerry as he
began a weeklong U.S.
visit. “General Hospital”
and “The Young and the
Restless” were the top winners of the Daytime Emmys
with three trophies each,
while the latter shared the
best drama series award
with “Days of Our Lives.”
Actress and TV personality Jayne Meadows, who’d
often teamed with her husband Steve Allen, died in
Los Angeles at age 95.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Actress-comedian Carol
Burnett is 83. Actor
Giancarlo Esposito is 58.
Actress Joan Chen is 55.
Actor Jet Li is 53. Actorcomedian Kevin James is
51. Rapper T-Boz (TLC)
is 46. Melania Trump is
46. Country musician Jay
DeMarcus (Rascal Flatts)
is 45. Actor Leonard Earl
Howze is 39. Actor Tom
Welling is 39. Actor Pablo
Schreiber is 38. Actor
Nyambi Nyambi is 37.
Actress Jordana Brewster
is 36. Actress Stana Katic
is 36. Actress Marnette
Patterson is 36. Actor
Channing Tatum is 36.
Actress Emily Wickersham
(TV: “NCIS”) is 32. Actor
Aaron Weeks is 30.
Thought for Today: “A
good scapegoat is nearly
as welcome as a solution
to the problem.” — Author
unknown.
Dan
Cravens
Today in history
Today is Tuesday, April
26, the 117th day of 2016.
There are 249 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On April 26, 1986, a
major accident occurred
at the Chernobyl nuclear
power plant in Ukraine
(then part of the Soviet
Union) as an explosion
and fire caused radioactive
fallout to begin spewing
into the atmosphere over
much of Europe, forcing
hundreds of thousands
from their homes in the
most heavily hit areas.
On this date:
In 1777, 16-year-old
Sybil Ludington, sometimes referred to as “the
female Paul Revere,” rode
her horse into the night
through Putnam and
Dutchess counties in New
York to alert militiamen that
British troops were sacking
Danbury, Connecticut.
In 1865, John Wilkes
Booth,
the
assassin
of President Abraham
Lincoln, was surrounded
by federal troops near Port
Royal, Virginia, and killed.
In 1913, Mary Phagan,
a 13-year-old worker at
a Georgia pencil factory,
was strangled; Leo Frank,
the factory superintendent, was convicted of her
murder and sentenced to
death. (Frank’s death sentence was commuted, but
he was lynched by an antiSemitic mob in 1915.)
In 1937, German and
Italian warplanes raided the
Basque town of Guernica
during the Spanish Civil
War; estimates of the number of people killed vary
from the hundreds to the
thousands.
MorningNews
am-news.com
IDAHO
5A
Wildfire rehab effort going well so far in Idaho, Oregon
BOISE, Idaho (AP) —
Scientists say a $67 million
rehabilitation effort following a wildfire in southwest Idaho and southeast
Oregon is starting off well
thanks to good precipitation over the winter.
About $14 million has
been spent since October
as part of a five-year restoration plan to develop
new strategies to combat
increasingly destructive
rangeland wildfires in the
West.
“This fire occurred in an
area that has a lot different terrain, different ecotypes,” said Cindy Fritz, a
natural resource specialist
with the Boise District of
the U.S. Bureau of Land
Management. “There’s a
ton of variety out there
and we’ll be able to see
how our treatments work.”
She said about half of
the $14 million has been
spent on seed and the
other half on labor and
operating costs.
The
new
wildfire
approach ordered by
Interior Secretary Sally
Jewell last year is credited with preventing many
small rangeland wildfires
from getting big. But the
Soda Fire scorched 436
square miles of sagebrush
steppe that supports cattle
grazing and some 350 species of wildlife, including
sage grouse.
Jewell’s order calls for a
“science-based” approach
to safeguard greater sage
grouse while contending with fires that have
been especially destructive
in the Great Basin. The
bird did not receive federal protections under the
Endangered Species Act
last fall, but various efforts
to protect sage grouse habitat have been put in place.
Part of that effort is making sagebrush steppe resistant to wildfire and more
resilient should a wildfire
occur. On-the-ground specifics of how to actually
achieve those goals are
being tested in the areas
scorched by the Soda Fire.
Among the notable dif-
ference with the current
wildfire
rehabilitation
compared to previous
efforts, scientists say, is that
the plan is five years rather
than three.
Another change is
that the plan is adaptive,
meaning that if restoration
efforts appear to be failing in some portion of the
burned area managers can
go back in with another
effort, such as planting
native vegetation.
The BLM has also
partnered with the U.S.
Geological Survey to see
what works. Some 2,000
sample monitoring plots
are being tracked to measure results of techniques
that could become templates for future wildfire
rehabilitation efforts.
“We’ve devised a new
approach to monitoring
that has more sampling
rigor in terms of design
and the intensity of sampling,” said USGS research
ecologist Matt Germino,
who specializes in sage-
brush ecosystems and is
working on the Soda Fire
rehabilitation.
The process includes retreatment triggers if rehabilitation efforts are failing,
continued monitoring of
areas doing well to make
sure progress continues,
and monitoring to determine when cattle grazing
can return. Experts say
returning cattle too soon
could hinder rehabilitation
efforts.
Another
significant
change for Idaho is that a
herbicide is being used that
targets cheatgrass, a fire
prone invasive annual that
displaces native perennials
with wildfire and part of
the reason for the gigantic
size of the Soda Fire.
Around the state
Mountain snow
in SE Idaho
The National Weather
Service has issued a special
weather alert regarding the
several inches of mountain
snow that will likely fall
on parts of Southeast Idaho
Monday night and Tuesday
morning.
Up to eight inches of
snow could fall on the
higher elevations in four
counties — Bear Lake,
Franklin, Oneida and
Cassia.
Temperatures Monday
night through Tuesday
morning are expected to
dramatically drop and this
could result in motorists
encountering slush-covered roads in these counties during the Tuesday
morning commute.
The following mountain passes are expected
to be especially hazardous for motorists:
Malad pass, Emigration
pass, Georgetown summit, Geneva summit and
Sweetzer summit.
Snow is also expected
to fall on the Island Park,
Victor, Driggs, Palisades
and Arco areas but accumulations are expected to
be light and no weather
warnings have been issued
for these communities.
Most of East Idaho’s
towns and cities will
receive rain instead of
snow
Monday
night
through Tuesday morning.
Thunderstorms are also a
possibility.
The weather system
that’s impacting our region
has triggered winter weather advisories in southwest
and south central Idaho
and winter storm warnings
in Nevada. Parts of Utah
and Wyoming will also see
some stormy weather.
Bingham courthouse evacuated
due to chemical
spill
BLACKFOOT,Idaho (AP)
— The Bingham County
Courthouse was temporarily evacuated on Friday
after a chemical spilled
from a boiler pipe, according to local sheriff Craig T.
Rowland.
The non-toxic, but
strong-smelling chemical,
which is used to prevent
pipes from rusting, leaked
while some repairs were
being made, the sheriff said, adding that the
shutoff valve failed. People
were evacuated from the
building for about an hour
while the chemical was
cleaned up.
Send in your news
The Morning News welcomes news from the community. Send your items to
[email protected]. Or
call Joe Williams at (208)
785-1100.
“Teacher of the Year”
AWARDS
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER!
On Tuesday, May 31, 2016, the Morning News
will be awarding prizes to the three teachers
in Bingham County. One teacher in K-6, one
teacher 7-8 and one teacher in 9-12.
Each winning teacher will receive a plaque,
dinner for two at Tommy Vaughn’s and a bouquet
of flowers.
plenty of opportunities to vote for your favorite
teacher. The teachers with the most votes will be
declared the winners.
Last year’s winners are not eligible this year.
Final deadline Thursday, May 12 at 5pm.
Each day starting Monday, April 25 and ending
Thursday, May 12, there will be official entry
forms published in the Morning News.
Vote for your favorite teacher by filling out an entry
form and dropping it off at the Morning News
located at 34 North Ash, Blackfoot or mail to
Morning News at P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot,
Idaho 83221.
Enter as many times as you want, but only
original official entry forms will qualify.
Copies or reproductions of entry forms will not
be accepted and will be discarded. There will
be over 20 entry forms published, so you have
LAST YEAR’S WINNERS - Michael Moll, Kelli Martinez and Melissa Hunt!
Presented
by...
6A
FACES/PLACES
am-news.com
MorningNews
Local children, above, take part in the annual Wapello Elementary School Kolor Kraze run at Jensen’s Grove on
Monday, April 18. Right, here come the kids from the same event (photo by Leslie Mielke).
Third-graders Porter Hershey and Spencer Anderson relax while reading at the Royalty Read event at Groveland
Elementary School on Friday. Meanwhile, Kaden Capson (from Stoddard Elementary) and Damien Bustamante
(Groveland), right, have written pen pal letters to each other since the beginning of the school year. They met for the
first time last Thursday at the event (photo by Susan Gough).
Third-graders Skye Mitchell and Davanie Figaroa, above, share time at the Royalty Reading Night. Right, four-year-old
Addy Penrod found just the book for her at the book sale at the Blackfoot Public Library on Saturday, April 9 (photo
by Leslie Mielke).
Members of the Diva Dance troupe perform ‘Minion Crazie’ at the annual Bingham’s Got Talent show at the Blackfoot Performing Arts Center on Saturday evening.
MorningNews
SPORTS
am-news.com
7A
National Basketball Association
Curry out at least 2 weeks
with sprained right knee
ISU sophomore quarterback Tanner Gueller gets set to hand the ball to a running back
on Saturday at Dave Kragthorpe Classic, the team’s final practice of the spring (which
was later rained out).
ISU quarterback on target
POCATELLO, IdahoAs a three-sport star in
football, basketball and
baseball at WF West
High School in Rochester,
Wash., Tanner Gueller was
raking in the accolades.
He lettered four years in
baseball and three in football and basketball.
When it came time to
decide which sport he
wanted to pursue in college the decision was an
easy one. It was going to
be football.
“There is something just
different about football,”
Gueller said. “There are
only 12 games you get to
play. There is something
special about a Friday
night or a Saturday and
being able to take the field
once a week. There is a
brotherhood in football
that there is not anywhere
else. The best part is the
moments with the team.”
Gueller’s decision to
focus on football was right
on as he passed for 4,000
yards and 57 touchdowns
while also running for
1,332 yards and 12 touchdowns.
With the success at
WF West, opportunities to
play collegiately presented
itself and when Idaho State
jumped in the picture, the
decision on where to go
was easy.
“As I talked to coach
Kramer you could tell he
is a program builder and
that he has a clear direc-
tion of where he wants to
go,” Gueller said. “When
I came on my visit I really
liked how close everyone
was and the unity that was
on the team. We do everything with each other. I
could see that on my visit
and I really liked it.”
Gueller redshirted during the 2014 season and
in 2015 he started games
vs. Sacramento State,
Montana and Weber State.
He appeared in 10 games
during the season. The
Bengal quarterback threw
five touchdown passes for
855 yards as a redshirt
freshman.
While the season had
its ups and downs, Gueller
remained positive and
relied on people who are
close to him, his family,
especially his older brother
Mitch who was a drafted
54th by the Philadelphia
Phillies.
“Once he (Mitch) graduated the biggest thing is
he has helped me with is
handling things mentally,”
Gueller said. “That is what
separates people. You have
to be mentally strong. His
first couple of years he
went through some ups
and downs. He ended up
being able to help me with
that a lot, especially this
past season.”
Gueller said his brother
has been his role model
his entire life.
“He has been my best
friend since I was born,”
Gueller said. “I hated him
at times when he was kicking my butt on the court.
He used to beat me in
everything. It was always
really competitive.”
Gueller enters his
sophomore season as the
starting quarterback. Its an
opportunity that he relishes and with that he knows
he has to continue to work
hard to make himself and
the team better.
“It is a dream come
true,” the Bengal signal
caller said. “It has been
something I have wanted
to do. You always picture
these days but for it to
actually happen is better
than I could ever imagine.”
Gueller has put in the
time with the receivers
to perfect timing and he
admits that he has become
more confident and “comfortable in my own skin.”
He said that while he
struggled in 2015 he is
grateful for the film he has
now to study of him in live
action.
“I just have gotten
more comfortable with the
guys and a thing is different this year is our timing
and understanding of how
everyone runs the routes.”
Gueller and the Bengals
closed out spring practices
on Saturday with the Dave
Kragthorpe Classic, which
was rained out at the half,
but it did not prevent the
QB from completing 10
passes off 15 attempts.
National Football League
Brady must serve ‘Deflategate’ penalty
NEW YORK (AP) — New
England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady must serve
a four-game “Deflategate”
suspension imposed by
the NFL, a federal appeals
court ruled Monday, overturning a lower judge and
siding with the league in
a battle with the players
union.
A three-judge panel
of the 2nd U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in
Manhattan ruled 2-to-1
that Commissioner Roger
Goodell did not deprive
Brady of “fundamental fairness” with his procedural
rulings. The split decision
may end the legal debate
over the scandal that led
to months of football fans
arguing over air pressure
and the reputation of one
of the league’s top teams.
It also fuels a fresh
round of debate over what
role, if any, the quarterback and top NFL star
played in using underinflated footballs at the AFC
championship game in
January 2015. The Patriots
won the contest over the
Indianapolis Colts, 45-7,
and then won the Super
Bowl.
Soon after the ruling,
Republican presidential
candidate Donald Trump
opened a campaign rally
in Rhode Island by sticking
up for Brady, a longtime
friend and golfing buddy.
“First of all let’s start
by saying leave Tom Brady
alone. Leave him alone.
Leave him alone he’s a
great guy,” Trump said. “It’s
enough. It’s enough.”
The ruling can be
appealed to the full 2nd
Circuit or to the U.S.
Supreme Court, but it
would likely be a steep
and time-consuming climb
even if the courts took the
unusual step to consider it.
In a majority opinion written by Judge
Barrington D. Parker, the
2nd Circuit said its review
of labor arbitration awards
“is narrowly circumscribed
and highly deferential —
indeed, among the most
deferential in the law.”
“Our role is not to
determine for ourselves
whether Brady participated in a scheme to deflate
footballs or whether the
suspension imposed by the
Commissioner should have
been for three games or
five games or none at all.
Nor is it our role to second-guess the arbitrator’s
procedural rulings,” the
opinion said. “Our obligation is limited to determining whether the arbitration proceedings and
award met the minimum
legal standards established
by the Labor Management
Relations Act.”
The 2nd Circuit said the
contract between players
and the NFL gave the commissioner authority that
was “especially broad.”
“Even if an arbitrator
makes mistakes of fact or
law, we may not disturb
an award so long as he
acted within the bounds of
his bargained-for authority,” the court said.
In a dissent, Chief Judge
Robert Katzmann said
Goodell failed to even
consider a “highly rele-
vant” alternative penalty.
“I am troubled by the
Commissioner’s decision
to uphold the unprecedented four-game suspension,”
Katzmann said. “It is ironic
that a process designed to
ensure fairness to all players has been used unfairly
against one player.”
The
NFL
Players
Association said in a statement it was disappointed.
“We fought Roger
Goodell’s suspension of
Tom Brady because we
know he did not serve as
a fair arbitrator and that
players’ rights were violated under our collective
bargaining agreement,” the
statement said. “Our union
will carefully review the
decision, consider all of
our options and continue
to fight for players’ rights
and for the integrity of the
game.”
NFL spokesman Brian
McCarthy said the court
ruled Goodell acted properly in cases involving the
integrity of the game.
“That authority has been
recognized by many courts
and has been expressly
incorporated into every
collective
bargaining
agreement.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
— If the Golden State
Warriors want to cap a
record-setting season with
a second straight NBA
title, they will need to survive the next two weeks
without their best player.
Stephen
Curry
is
expected to miss at least
two weeks with a Grade
1 sprain of the MCL in
his right knee, dealing an
unexpected blow to the
Warriors’ hopes of repeating as champions.
“From our perspective, it’s relatively good
news,” general manager
Bob Myers said Monday.
“Clearly we don’t want
to be here getting MRIs
at this point of the season, especially someone
of Steph’s stature. ... But
mechanically the knee is
intact, so that’s good.”
Myers said the twoweek estimate is an educated guess based on how
players typically respond
to similar injuries, but
cautioned the absence
could be three weeks or
possibly slightly shorter.
The team will have
a better handle on how
long Curry will be out
after about a week but
Curry will miss the rest
of the first round of the
playoffs and almost assuredly the start of the second round if the Warriors
advance. Golden State
leads Houston 3-1 heading into Game 5 at home
on Wednesday night.
“If it’s not two weeks,
don’t go crazy,” Myers
said. “If it’s before that,
great. If it’s after, it’s after.”
Curry was injured on
the final play of the first
half of Sunday’s 121-94
win in Houston when he
slid awkwardly on a wet
spot on the court and
fell. He immediately
grabbed his knee and
jogged with a limp to
the locker room.
“Nobody is to blame
here,” Myers said. “If
you play basketball,
that stuff happens unfortunately.”
Curry came out with
the team after halftime,
but sat on the bench for
most of the warmup time.
After talking with coaches, he returned to the
locker room with his second injury of the series.
Curry had missed the
previous two games with
a sprained right ankle
but said that was not an
issue during the first half
Sunday.
The Warriors thrived
without Curry on Sunday,
hitting eight 3-pointers in
the third quarter alone to
turn a tie game into a
21-point lead on the way
to the easy win.
But doing that without the reigning MVP for
a longer period of time
figures to be more problematic. The Warriors
have gone 3-2 this season
without Curry playing,
including wins against
the Rockets on New Year’s
Eve and at home in Game
2. Golden State also lost
Game 3 in Houston by
one point while Curry sat
with the ankle injury.
Replacing everything
Curry does is almost
impossible because no
one has ever had the
collection of skills he
has with the ability to
spread the defense with
long-range shooting, the
ballhandling to create
his own shot and the
playmaking that leads
to easy baskets for his
teammates.
Curry led the NBA this
season by averaging 30.1
points per game, while
averaging 6.7 assists, 5.4
rebounds and a leagueleading 2.1 steals as
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Kobe ‘saves’
potato truck
EAGLE, Idaho (AP)
— Kobe Bryant’s recent
mention of the Great
Big Idaho Potato Truck
might have helped save
the traveling advertisement from a premature
retirement, according to
the head of a state agency that promotes Idaho
potatoes.
The recently retired
Los Angeles Lakers
guard remarked on the
red truck while talking
with an ESPN reporter
during one of his final
games.
The truck hauls a
6-ton replica Russet
Burbank. It’s on its
fifth national tour to
help charities and raise
awareness of Idaho’s
most famous vegetable.
Frank Muir, Idaho
Potato
Commission
president and CEO,
said ESPN sideline
reporter Heather Cox
told him that before a
recent interview, Bryant
referenced the running
story line of the commission’s ads: an Idaho
potato grower’s search
for the “missing” potato
truck.
Cox is a spokesman
for the commission.
well. Curry made a record
402 3-pointers, eclipsing
his own previous mark
by 116.
While backup point
guard Shaun Livingston
and do-everything power
forward Draymond Green
can shoulder much of the
playmaking load and Klay
Thompson is the secondbest 3-point shooter in the
league, the Warriors go
from a historically great
team that won a record 73
games in the regular season with Curry in the lineup to a vulnerable one if
he misses significant time.
With a 3-1 series lead
and two potential games at
home against the eighthseeded Rockets, Golden
State is still primed to
advance to the second
round without Curry.
But a second-round
series against either the
Los Angeles Clippers or
Portland would be much
more problematic.
The second round of
the playoffs won’t start
until this weekend at the
earliest. No matter when
the second round starts,
Game 4 would likely be
either May 8 or 9, which
will be in two weeks.
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8A
COMICS & ADVICE
frank & ernest
Zits
Hi & Lois
Dear Annie: I am 15 years
old and I love your column.
Here's my problem: Ever
since I was a little girl, I had
one dream — to become an
astronaut. I would gaze at
the stars for hours each night,
and I learned everything I
could from books.
However, my parents
have always drilled into me
that I was to become a doctor
or lawyer. They are very strict,
and I always have obeyed
them. I believe they do this
for my benefit. My parents
grew up poor. They want me
to make heaps of money so I
will want for nothing.
Whenever I bring up the
topic of becoming an astronaut, they quickly shut it
down, because they don't
believe astronauts earn
enough. My parents will
never support me in this. I
have only one path, already
drawn, complete with college
courses and job openings. My
parents see their friends' children becoming lawyers, surgeons or specialists, and they
expect me to do the same.
Even my teachers and friends
give me doubtful looks when
I tell them what I want to do.
Budget wisely and don’t
let take anyone over your personal affairs. Preparation and a
proactive approach will result
in success and peace of mind.
Let your intelligence and
insight lead the way to victory.
Direct and precise communication is the best way to
execute your intentions.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Build alliances and
develop open relationships
with people heading in the
same direction as you. A beneficial idea or service you offer
will bring in extra cash.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- You shouldn’t let anyone
guilt you into something you
don’t care to do. You’ll gain
respect if you say no. Don’t
pay for others’ mistakes or
make donations you cannot
afford.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Speak up, share your suggestions and offer solutions.
Don’t worry about the actions
of others. If someone is unpredictable, keep your distance.
Your intuition will not mislead
you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Socializing with your peers
will put you in a good position. Personal changes will
BLondie
BaBy BLues
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR K: A
friend heard about a study
that said a person’s immune
system changes with the
seasons. That seems incredible to me. But if it’s true, it’s
fascinating. Do you know
what she is talking about?
GarfieLd
HaGar
April 26, 2016 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
tHe
HorriBLe
for Better
or
Worse
DEAR READER: I think I
know the study she is referring to. Before describing
what it found, it’s worth talking a bit about the immune
system and also about
genes.
First of all, that the
immune system should
change in response to any
external circumstance -- like
the weather, or the season -should not be surprising. The
immune system is constantly changing as it responds
to a changing set of foreign
threats. Different germs, different non-infectious foreign
substances (such as pollen,
animal hair, dust) are entering our bodies all the time.
A healthy immune system is
always refocusing its attack
as it encounters new foreign
substances.
The immune system is
like an army; it has many
different types of cells that
have different functions.
Think of each group of cells
as a platoon that does a particular job. It also has a hierarchy, with the cells at the
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
But let's say that I cut ties
with my parents and take college classes in physics and
astronomy and don't get into
NASA. Medicine is a solid
field. You can find jobs anywhere. Shoot for the stars?
Very funny. Do I live for myself
or my parents? — Trapped in
the Grave of a Dream
Dear Trapped: Dreams are
great, but they do not always
translate to reality, as you
know. According to NASA,
the competition to be an
astronaut is, well, astronomical — there are an average of
4,000 applicants for 20 openings every two years. You'd
need a degree in engineering, science or mathematics,
and then three years of related
experience. Astronaut salaries
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
build confidence. Someone
will be jealous of you.
Offering friendship will stump
your rivals.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Use your intelligence and
experience to overcome any
problems you face at home.
An elder or someone you feel
responsible for will have difficulty combating common
sense and practicality.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Partnerships will play a major
role in the decisions and
choices you make. Short trips
or a meeting with someone
can make a difference to the
outcome of a personal situation you are facing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- You’ll have a different
vision from someone you are
working with. Try to use what
both of you bring to the table
to come up with something
spectacular.
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
“top” directing the actions
of all the other cells -- just
like the generals and admirals in the armed forces.
Those top cells send orders
in the form of immune system chemicals.
For the cells of the
immune system to function
properly, the right genes in
those cells need to be turned
on (and other genes turned
off) at the right time. In the
past 30 years, research scientists have developed ways
of determining which genes
in a cell (or a related group
of cells) are turned on and
off.
So much for the biology
lesson, and on to the study I
think your friend was talking
about. It was conducted by
a scientific group in Europe
that obtained blood samples
from thousands of people
living in both the Northern
and the Southern hemispheres. Some people lived
well north (or south) of the
equator, where the seasons
are most dramatic. Others
are solid, but will not make
you wealthy. But we don't
want you to give up your
dream if you are that committed to it.
The good news is, you
don't have to decide today.
In college, a pre-med program will require many of
the same science classes that
you would need to be an
astronaut. This will give you
an opportunity to see how
well you do in those subjects,
and your parents will have no
objections.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors
of the Ann Landers column.
Please email your questions to
[email protected],
or write to: Annie's Mailbox,
c/o Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also
find Annie on Facebook at
Facebook.com/AskAnnies. To
find out more about Annie's
Mailbox and read features by
other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- You’ll receive
plenty of information, but
before you act on hearsay,
ask questions and go to the
source for the truth. A change
of heart will lead to a romantic encounter.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- It’s OK to be different. Follow your gut when
it comes to someone acting
inconsistently. Pour more
time, attention and cash into
your home, family and plans
for the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Follow your heart and
use your skills and best attributes to get things done your
way. Love is in the stars, and a
romantic evening will pay off.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Proceed with caution. Don’t
give in to someone making
demands on your time or
money. Consider where you
can make the most difference
and follow through on your
plans.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Your quick wit will put you
in the spotlight. Strut your stuff
and make personal changes
that will boost your morale
and result in compliments.
Romance is encouraged.
lived near the equator all
year, where the seasons are
the least dramatic.
In the blood samples, the
researchers measured which
immune system genes were
turned on. They found
that some immune system
genes were turned on pretty much all year, without
any seasonal variation. But
in both hemispheres, some
immune system genes were
turned on quite differently
during summer than during
winter.
The study also found, not
surprisingly, that in parts of
the world where infectious
diseases are most common
during certain times of the
year, many more immune
system genes were turned
on during those times. For
example, genes that turn
on protective inflammation
were activated more often
during the rainy season in
equatorial Africa -- a time
when malaria is rampant.
There are no practical
applications that follow
from this study -- at least
not that I can see, and not
yet. But I’m glad you asked
about it, because I agree
with you that the study is
interesting. It underlines just
how dynamic our immune
system is -- and has to be
-- to do its job.
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785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
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In Print & Online
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5
000 Homes For Sale
How You Can Save Thousands
with 20th Century Homes
W!
NE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
4 LEVEL HOME
$184,000
5 bdrm, 3 bath 1.39 acres,
Approx 2985 SF
New flooring, new paint
W!
!
D
OL
S
#
2
0
3
8
6
5
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
One thing that makes 20th
Century Homes special is our
unique financing process.
Instead of requiring 2 loans–
a construction loan, and later
a final mortgage–and therefore
forcing you to pay 2 loan
origination fees, we are one
of only a few dealers who will
help you bypass the construction
loan.
NE
GORGEOUS $305,000
$380,000 Country Escape in
Approx 1 acre of ground, Approx
Groveland Area
4158
Total
Sg. Ft. 6 bedrooms 3 Baths
7.8 + acres, private pond & custom
Acasia Hand Scraped Wood Flooring
landscaping 2 story home with
2 shops / shed 5 bdrms, 3 baths,
Stainless Steel Appliances
covered patio
A MUST SEE!!
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Town
[email protected]
& Country Real Estate
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
townandcountryIVhomes.com
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
We’ll be glad to explain the details in person, so be sure to ask how we make
financing your new home simpler, and save you thousands at the same time.
[email protected]
Call or Email Today to Get Started
My name is Bill Agado, General Manager of 20th Century Homes. Please call, text,
or email me at your earliest convenience to start your project.
Together, we can and do make dreams come true!
208-251-6704
www.20thcenturyhomes.com
Great 2 acre building lot with division
right in Rockford!
MLS# 204208 • $44,000
Call Karen Batten
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
785-4000
W!
Great Starter Home!
$95,000
MLS 203978
1,968 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Both bathrooms are updated!
Call Jed at 681-4000
W!
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Jed Taylor
681-4000
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Candra Risa
681-6102
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
Angela Palmer
757-9538
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
Updated Today!
$178,500
A Hidden Treasure!!
Call Jean
208 243-1882
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.6 acres.
Zoned M-1. Circular driveway, room for
lg truck parking. Established yard,
30x40 shop w/office & More!! MLS#203372
W!
NE
NE
Amazing Original Hardwood Floors
$99,900
MLS 203110
1,928 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom
All Brick Home, Dbl Carport w/shed
Call Angela at 757-9538
!
W!
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
Fixer Upper Includes a Shop
$100,000
MLS 203803
2,395 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Much of Plumbing and roof are new
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
red!
owe
W
NE
Beautiful Home, Lots of Character
$139,900
MLS 203652
Updated! Lots of storage. Lg Back Yard
Place an ad..
785-1100
See all of our listings at:
www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
681-3494
NE
2 bed 2 bath home, 3/4 acres close to town!
4 den/office rooms, updated kitchen & bath!
MLS# 204404 • $137,500
[
roveland
patio!
7,900
2B
eL
Pric
Updated 6+ Bedrm Home
$154,900
mls 203333
2,642 sqft, 6+bedrms, 2.5 baths
Fenced Garden, Gas/Central A/C
3.9 Irr Ac. & 30X50 Shop
$240,000
MLS 203390
2,697 sqft, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths
Log Pole Barn, Set-up for Horses
Home on 3 Acres
$275,000
MLS 197112
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
W!
NE
NE
Charming Country Home, 1.25 Ac
$369,900
MLS 204114
4,250 sqft, 6 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Huge kitchen w Dbl Ovens & Granite
Amazing Home & 4000 sq ft Shop
Stunning Views, Move In Ready
$375,000
MLS 199396
$415,000
MLS 204347
4,000 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 4,068 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
X-Large Master Suite w Jetted Tub
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Prominent Luxury Home on 4 Ac
$650,000
MLS 203779
6,095 sqft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms
All Landscaped, Awesome Greenhouse
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
W!
NE
5 bdrms 2 bath 3592 sq ft home
Country living on over 5 acres
MLS 203990 • $199,000
If You Want More, You Want us!!
d
er, I
!
NEW
Ham
Immaculate Golfer’s Dream
MLS 203828 • $349,000
Brand New modular Energy Star!
MLS 201783 • $249,000
3 bdrm 2 baths, 1332 sq ft New
floor coverings, Established yard
MLS 193361 • $102,900
6 bdrms 3 bath Immaculate home
in Firth . 3816 sq ft on 1.7 acres
MLS 203091 • $297,000
5 bdrm 3 baths, 2668 sq ft Super
location for this farm w/2 homes!
MLS 200607 • $940,000
Great location & quiet neighborhood
MLS# 202622 • $145,900
Acreage!! 3.48 acres. Perfect
place to build your new home!
MLS 201162 • $55,000
Featured Home!!
For Sale or Lease, Office,
service business, 3 rest rooms
wheel chair access, parking
MLS 202415 • $249,000
3 bdrm 1 bath Great starter home.
1400 sq ft. Fenced yard w/fruit trees!
MLS#187631 • $99,500
Wapello on
Wicks Road
W!
NE
80 Acre Farm House with 80
shares Grand Teton Canal
.MLS# 196787 • $699,000
Residential lots in Atomic City!
Perfect location, city water.
MLS 186826 • $45,900
4 bdrms 2 bath Home
MLS 201580 • $122,900
3.32 Acres Commercial/Residential
50 trees w/drip line near Howe
MLS 202253 • $29,000
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
www.IdahoanRealty.com
5 - 5 acre lots
3 - 3 acre lots
Pressurized irrigation
From
$65,000 to $85,000
CCR’s
3 bdrms 2 baths 1600 sq ft
Beautifully remodeled!
MLS 201326 • $135,000
Mark Call Roxie Jensen
604-4602
Owner/Broker 680-4018
Range Ground!
14 secluded acres,
may be divided into
2 building lots!
MLS 199725 • $45,900
1 bdrm 1 bath 560 sq ft 1 car garage
1.3 ac Atomic City
MLS 193700 • $45,000
Gary Ternus Cathy Haggard
317-6919
680-1901
Justin Bair
690-9094
!
D
OL
S
3 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths 2686 sq ft
Completely landscaped!
New paint & floor coverings!!
MLS 201067 • $220,000
Y!
POK
Approx 48 Acres in Ashton
Beautiful piece of land!
MLS 194890 • $199,000
Hardwood floors, fenced back yard.
MLS 203076 • $110,000
Two lot(s) near Mackay for single
family homes. RV’s Okay with city
approval.
MLS 175369 • $12,500 each
4 bdrm 2 baths Near Greenbelt.
Handicap accessibility! 2460 sq ft.
MLS#194809 • $129,900
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Judy
Brandon Parks
Campbell
200-2562
589-8247
Jammie
Matheson
313-1474
Cassidy
Wilcox
681-2124
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CLASSIFIEDS
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
Lots and Acreage
Rose Park Place
Apartments
55 + Senior Community
Currently Available
1 Bdrm/1 Bath
Rent $460
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build
on. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli Construction Inc
being the builder and construction to begin within 120 days of
purchase of the lot. $32,000
Call Renette 604-3058 MLS #202919
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
• 203452 Premium 1 Acre Building Lot in
Groveland with Water Rights. Only $29,000
Groveland Area – Six new home acreages
2.3 to 3.5 acre lots, prices vary (start at $47,500),
water rights, utilities to lots and covenants.
Call Susan 680-3325
1385 Meggan Street
Blackfoot, Idaho
1-208-782-0085
Must income qualify.
Washer/dryer & Garage
with each apartment.
Rental Assisted
Households welcome.
One & two bedroom apartments
for Senior Citizens in Aberdeen,
Blackfoot & Firth. Appliances
furnished. Deposit required.
Rental assistance available.
Bingham Housing, Inc.,
P.O. Box 781, Blackfoot
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000cesqd!ft on main thoroughfare. Only $95,000
du
Bring all offers seller motivated.
Re
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
•Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and
plenty of office space for only $200,000.
S LD!
Looking to sell your home fast, then contact
a local REALTOR®. Their knowledge and
expertise will help you find the right buyer at
the right price. Call one today!
Greater Blackfoot
Association of REALTORS®
000 Homes For Sale
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
BEAUTIFULLY, REMODELED
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
Valerie Duran
680-1815
A
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 • $75,000
ING
D
PEN
in
!
y
1 Da
Wonderful Home In Pocatello
1620 Sq Ft w 3 bed, 1 1/2 baths
Lots of updates
Single car attached garage
#203963 • $115,000
!
NG
NDI
PE
Country Home on 1 Acre
1800 Sq ft
4 Bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#203513 • $130,700
t
Mus
!
See
Solid Brick Home
2690 Sq Ft Home On 1 Acre
5 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
2 Car detached garage
MLS#202626 • $178,000
ed
Pric
Great Starter Home
2024 sq ft w/4 bed, 1 3/4 baths
Newer kitchen, Hardwood floors
Priced to sell!
MLS#204485 • $80,000
D!
UCE
RED
s!
Acre
On 4
m
o
ust
u. C e!
Bea Hom
Country Home on 2.169 Acres
5231 Sq Ft w 7 bed, 3 1/2 baths Spacious Building Great Business
or Investment Property!
Open floor plan with lots of upgrades
walk out basement, 3 car garage 3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices 20+ off street
parking MLS#189924 • $149,900
MLS#203758 • $459,000
!
NEW
Great Country Lot
2 parcels that is approx 1.1 acres
30 X 50 cinder block shop
MLS#204484 • $67,900
!
NG
NDI
PE
Beautiful Custom Home
Beautiful Home On 2 Acres
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open Kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $310,000
NEWER 2 bedroom country duplex
All Appliances W/D N0 pets, Smoking
or drinking. $500 604-2205
000 Homes For Sale
Lindsay Fairchild
681-6643
!
ell!
LOTS FOR SALE
Great Country Subdivision
1-2.47 ACRE LOTS
Natural Gas, Power,
Phone to lot.
Pressurized Irrigation
FOR MORE INFO
CALL TAMI AT
681-6646
SOL
!
NEW
Adorable Home
1897 Sq Ft w/4 bed, 2 bath
Newer paint, carpet and roof
Oversized detached 2 car garage
MLS#204142 • $121,500
Great Deal! Fully Finished!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
TED
PDA
U
Beautiful Log Home
3504 Sq ft home w/2 Bed, 3 Bath
home on 22.88 acres
Oversized 2 bay garage
MLS#201205 • $379,000
D!
NG!
DI
PEN
Affordable Lot In The Country
1.4 Acres
Rockford Area
MLS#202826 • $29,000
Sharlyn Piggott
260-0933
To S
Classic Home
1893 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath All brick home
MLS# 201051 • $105,000
5 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
NEW
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
4 acres with water rights.
MLS#183597 • $159,900
GREAT LOCATION!!!
One-bedroom - $410 per month
plus $300 deposit. Laundry facilities,
no pets. Call 760-3030
000 Homes For Sale
!
Home in The Country
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 • $223,900
Must income
qualify.
Call 317-7457
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
2, two bedroom
handicap accessible
1 at $485 & 1 at $530
Chaparral Meadow Apts.
1417 Chuckwagon Place
Blackfoot, Idaho
1-208-785-6824
1Bedroom - $420, 2 bedroom - $520,
3 bedroom -$620
In nice, quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy
NEW
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build Your Dream Home Here
Beautiful View Of The Hills
MLS#196720 • $59,500
3 BR, 1 Bath,
Rent $540
Income qualify
DW, W/D
hook-ups & garage
Security deposit $350
000 Homes For Sale
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
Really Nice!!
COTTONWOOD COMMUNITY
APARTMENTS
Place your ad and
picture with
The Morning News
at 785-1100
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
3B
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
CE!
PRI
Beautiful Home All On 1 Level
1364 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath, lots of updates
MLS# 202009 • $134,500
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 • $239,900
TRY OuR QR CODE
TO CONNECT TO
OuR WEBSITE AND
TO VIEW ALL
OuR LISTINGS.
39
SPRING HOUSECLEANING CAN REALLY PAY OFF!
Sell
items
byby
calling
Jackie
or Patty
at at
785-1100
Sellyour
yourunwanted
unwanted
items
calling
Jackie
or Lisa
785-1100
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
140 Personals
180 Help Wanted
AL-ANON
NICE, three-bedroom, one bath apt.
with central a.c. No smoking, no Sundays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
pets. $600 plus deposit. One year
Bingham Memorial Cafeteria
lease. Call 782-0673.
Tuesdays and Thursdays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
RECENTLY UPDATED
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
STOUT STREET APTS.
72 North Shilling
Two-bedroom, one bath in excellent
location near schools. No pets.
522-4947 or 785-2541
Fridge/stove included. Washer/dryer
150 Lost & Found
hookups. $440 plus $400 deposit.
Call 680-0377.
Check out the
**********
TWO DUPLEXES
New carpet. Two-bedrooms. Water,
sewer, garbage paid. $470-$480 Call
680-0301 or 520-3662.
070 Homes For Rent
190 Child Care
190 Child Care
Cedar Center
NOW HIRING
Dependable & Responsible Person to Assist
Individuals with Disabilities.
High School Diploma or GED Required.
First Aid, CPR, and Medication Certifications
Preferred.
Various Shifts
Part-Time Hours
Apply in Person at 280 N. Cedar
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
L o st p e ts a re
o n ly h e ld
th re e to five d a ys.
199 Frontage R d.
785-6897
210 Good Things To Eat
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
NOW HIRING
Apparel Manufacturing
Positions Available
Applications are being accepted for individuals
with one or more of the following skills:
•Sewing
•ProductInspection
•QualityAssurance
•PatternDesign
•Product/ProductionLine
Management/Supervision
•Product/ProductionPlanning
Mustbeteamorientedwhileensuringcompany
policies, procedures and regulations are upheld.
Obtain an application @ www.dawnent.org or at
280CedarStreet,Blackfoot,Idaho
PositionscloseonMay1,2016
180 Help Wanted
New Local
Steakhouse
• HIRING FULL TIME •
Experienced Cook
Apply in person
340 W. Judicial St
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
180 Help Wanted
MorningNews
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
SMALL, THREE-BEDROOM HOME
In town. Washer/dryer hookups;
fridge/stove included. $500 plus $500
deposit. No pets, no smoking. Call 160 Work Wanted
680-0414.
FORMER MILITARY
LOOKING FOR WORK!
100 CommercialProperty
Will mow lawns, clean gutters, rake
leaves, clean houses / windows, anything for some cash. Call: 785-3627
ask for Jason
130 Notices
www.am-news.com
(Old Stockman Location)
Owner Cruz Moreno
1 307 203-9094
220 Pets & Grooming
~RASPBERRY STARTS~
10 for $10
Call 604-2205
220 Pets & Grooming
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
230 Giveaways
FREE BARBEQUE WITH NEW
PARTS YOU FIX AND PICK UP!
CALL: 681-5973 or 816-1647
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
by DeAnna
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
785-6789 or 680-5459
Most dogs in and out
within an hour.
We Groom Large
& Small Breeds.
Cats Too!!
Walk-Ins Welcome!
240 Services Offered
**********
Residential and Commercial
STONE WORK
and
Brick and Masonry Repair
(208) 782-3557
FMandC.com
**********
SONKO CERTIFIED FAMILY HOME
NOW ACCEPTING LIVE-IN
CLIENTS
604-6009
Whether your friends and
family are around the
corner or around the
world, we deliver the
news you need to
stay in touch.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
785-1100
Now Hiring:
Day Cook
Must be able to
work days, M-F
AA HAPPY HOUR
MEETINGS
Jason Lee
Methodist Church
168 S. University
Wednesdays & Saturdays
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday mornings
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Will Sign Court Cards.
Apply in person at:
814 S. Broadway
Blackfoot
Full Time
Position available for
A Seasonal
Notice
For more information and
assistance regarding the
investigation of financing,
business opportunities,
The Morning News
urges its readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau of
Eastern Idaho, Inc.
by writing
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
Paper delivery person needed that has ability
to walk and read a route list. This commitment
would be limited to one or two days per week
during daylight hours. The expectation would
be porch delivery. Pay would be based upon #of
papers thrown. The goals would be to expose
nonreaders to our product and increase our paid
circulation base. If you have a penchant for selling and want to earn additional money for taking
new orders a commission could be negotiated.
Please contact Joe at the
Morning News
(208) 785-1100.
www.am-news.com
Feeder/Folder
Medical plan, 401K
Closing Date:
4/28/16 at 4:30 pm
Apply on line at
careers.alsco.com
MorningNews
WE DELIVER!
Call 785-1100 To Subscribe!
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Whopper
American Linen is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
1205 Parkway Dr • 785-8082 • Blackfoot, ID
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
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34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES May 31, 2016
MorningNews
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CLASSIFIEDS
************
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
Bonded and Insured
New client Discounts!
Susan Christiansen
380-9610
************
************
LAWNMOWING
In Blackfoot
Reasonable rates
Call Mike
(208) 716-2648
************
5B
KLINGLER
ASPHALT MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
************************
POGGE’S EXCAVATION LLC
~Licensed and Bonded~
*Post Hole Digging
*Custom Grading
*Driveways, all sizes
*Water Lines
*Sewer Systems
*Homesites
*Haul topsoil & gravel
(We acept credit card on-site)
Call 684-3403, 681-1550
or 681-0582
************
**********
M.A.TREE TRIMMING
*REMOVAL OF TREES
Free estimates
Reasonable rates
Call 681-6478 or
680-2611
************
Buy & Sell
the easy way
with the
Morning News
Classifieds
Arthur R. Hoksbergen,
Attorney at Law
Office 208-785-7676
Fax 208-785-4757
291 North Broadway • P.O. Box 965
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Free 30 Minute Consultation
Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments
email: [email protected]
web-page: http://arthurhoksbergen.weebly.com
785-1100
CAPPIE'S HOME SERVICES
All Your Home Repair & Clean Up Needs!!!
• Home Remodels
• All Your Plumbing Needs
• Painting & Restoration
• Fireplace Cleaning & Servicing
• Roto-Rooting • Roofing
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
• Mowing
• Power Raking
• Aerating
• Fertilization
208-705-0969
Call For A Free Estimate
208-681-9377
CHADWICK’S CUSTOM BUILDING & CABINETRY
All your home needs in one stop. From new
to remodels and home services.
We can help
call Chris
208-709-5764
[email protected]
Honey for Hire
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
s
Reference!
Available Call Scott
Mike’s Lawn Service, LLC
will now be doing business as:
MLS Landscape Services
This name will better communicate the variety of
services we provide for you. The only change is we
will no longer service residential lawn mowing,
cleanups, or power raking. Mike will be providing the
same great service he has in the past 28 years.
MLS Landscape Services will continue performing:
Landscape design, installation and maintenance,
Sprinkler system installations and repairs,
Complete water feature installation and
maintenance, Snow removal.
As always, if you have any questions,
please call the office at 684-4955.
Thank you for your business!
www.mikeslawndesign.com
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
A BuZZ!
Custom Fabrication & Truck Repair
• Specializing in Stretching Truck Frames
• General Fabrication • Aluminum Repairs
[email protected]
Manure spreading
“We do everything but stand
behind our work”
[email protected]
Been in a World of Shit Since 1999
BoB Caldwell
Ventures, Inc.
244 S 1400 W, Pingree - 221-6447 or 684-4550
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Reach 750,000
Homes
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
Ad Network
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
JusT CAll BoB!
DBACustom
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
339-3573
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
DBA
Asphalt Paving
• Snow Removal
•Spring Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Sprinkler Repair/Installation
•Lawn Fertilization
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Bill Bennett
681-3775
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!!"#$%&'(!)*%+&',-./!0.'1,$.
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2>#?.4!:&*4.!@#884
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an Appointment
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208 356-6085
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250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
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350 Feed , Seed & Plants
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208 315-1165
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MorningNews
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extras Words: $50 each
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3 Million Pacific northWesterners in
30 daily neWsPaPers,
runs the 3-highest circulation days
in aK, id, Mt, or, ut, & Wa.
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Moreland
Storage
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10 x 10’s
10 x 15’s
10 x 20’s
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210 N. 700 W.
New Units
Available!!
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2010 FORD
EXPEDITION LIMITED,
CUSTOM WHEELS,
MOON ROOF, DVD,
LEATHER
BLACK ON BLACK
U1810A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
684-9399
TREADMILL FOR SALE!!
Hardly used. $100 or best offer.
Call: 680-5973 or 816-1647
420 Cars
420 Cars
2014 FORD TAURUS
LIMITED, SILVER WITH
BLACK LEATHER
INTERIOR, LOADED
2008 CADILLAC DTS,
SILVER LEATHER
INTERIOR
ONLY 83000 MILES
$18,995
$9995
RC115
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
U1760A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
$11,995
U1758
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
$23,900
Call:
290 Sports Equipment
420 Cars
2014 CHRYSLER 200,
44,000 MILES
WHITE WITH
BLACK INTERIOR
420 Cars
2014 FORD FUSION,
WHITE WITH
BLACK CLOTH
INTERIOR
2012 FORD
FOCUS SE,
32,000 MILES,
PW, PDL, A/C
$11995
RC118
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
$16,900
2015 CHEVROLET
MALIBU,
ONLY 4000 MILES
LOADED
$18,990
U1831
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
RC120
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED
New body style! 8.4 inch touch screen
infotainment - back up camera 100,000 mile factory warranty - 36
MPG. Only 15,000 miles. Perfect car
fax.
Only $16,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
350 Feed , Seed & Plants
2011 DODGE
CHARGER RT AWD
HEMI, 41,000 MILES
SILVER WITH BLACK
CLOTH INTERIOR
$23998
U1739A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
2003 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
Only 60,000 miles. Beautiful car with
almost all options. Economical 3800
V-6. Top-of-the-line transportation for a
“low price.” Getting harder to find and
will soon cease to be available.
Only $8,485
Call Von, 589-7142 or
792 E. Greenway
2009 HYUNDAI SONATA
4-cylinder, 66K miles. Interior and exterior are immaculate. A beautiful, economical, long-lasting automobile.
Reduced to $7,985
792 E. Greenway
2011 FORD FOCUS SE
4-door. Excellent, very economical
transportation. Many options. Includes
traction-control, factory mag wheels,
etc. - 60K.
Reduced to only $7,748
792 E. Greenway
2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA
LIMITED LTZ
Heated leather seats, moon roof,
300HP (V6), On Star/XM-Bose stereo;
rear spoiler, remote start - 28,000
miles. Chevrolet 100,000 mile factory
warranty. Perfect car fax. Only 28,000
miles. This car costs over $40,000
new!!!
Our price, only $17,995
792 E. Greenway
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
36 MPG!! Only 23,000 miles. Remainder of Chevrolet 100,000 mile factory
warranty. Perfect car fax.
Only $14,995
792 E. Greenway
www.am-news.com
420 Cars
BEAUTIFUL 2012 CHEVY MALIBU
This car has been serviced and maintained on schedule. Includes service
records, etc. Very economical, 4-cylinder, 85K. Save thousands off new
car price!!
On ly $10,485
See and test drive to appreciate.
792 E. Greenway
2005 PT Cruiser
4 door, Auto, Loaded,
121K miles, Very nice
car, New tires
2002 Pontiac Grand Prix
GTP Loaded, Leather,
Supercharged 3800,
Sunroof, 136K miles.
2000 Mitsubishi
Eclipse GT
Auto, Runs great!
1999 Jeep Grand
Cherokee 4x4
4.0, Auto, Loaded
1992 Honda Civic 4 Door
Auto, 131K miles
Runs great.
1985 GMC Suburban 4x4
350, Auto, Runs great,
New tires
2002 Chevy Cavalier
4 Door, Auto, Runs great.
681-5646
1030 W. Bridge
Sell it
sooner
(instead of later)
with the
Morning News
Classifieds
785-1100
MorningNews

Call 785-1100 - Morning News

Transcription

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