Americans advised to adopt a better diet

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Monday, January 18, 2016 » 75¢
New dietary guidelines
Americans advised
to adopt a better diet
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — Recently the US
Department of Human Services and
US Department of Agriculture released
updated dietary guidelines designed to
encourage Americans to adopt a healthier diet.
The guidelines are based on nutrition
science and serves to provide the general
public and health professionals with the
information they need to help Americans
make informed choices.
“Protecting the health of the American
public includes empowering them with
the tools they need to make healthy
choices in their daily lives,” said Secretary
of Health and Human Services Sylvia M.
Burwell. “By focusing on small shifts in
what we eat and drink, eating healthy
becomes more manageable. The Dietary
Guidelines provide science-based recommendations on food and nutrition
so people can make decisions that may
help keep their weight under control,
and prevent chronic conditions, like
Type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and heart
disease.”
The new guidelines suggest that
Americans should limit consumption of
sugar to no more than 10 percent of their
daily calories. The average American
consumes up to 22 teaspoons of sugar
a day.
“The new guidelines are meant to
encourage people to cut back on added
sugar beverages that have no nutritional value,” said Mallory Summers,
Registered Dietician, Licensed Dietician
(RD, LD) with the Southeastern Idaho
Public Health Department.
One 12 ounce can of Coke contains
40 grams of sugar which is equal to 10
teaspoons of added sugar, and a Snickers
candy contains the equivalent of seven
teaspoons of sugar.
“I think the updated guidelines from
the USDA on limiting calories from added
sugar and saturated fats is in response to
the obesity trend we’ve seen in America.
The updated USDA guidelines are speaking specifically about added sugars and
not naturally occurring sugars. The sugars found naturally in juice and other
items are not a problem when consumed
in moderation, but when sugar is added
to a product, it drives up the amount of
calories,” said Shawna Durbin, RD at
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
Bingham Memorial Hospital.
Hailey Sherburne weighs a bowl of sugar at Downtown Bread Co. in Blackfoot.
Rescuers raise money with lobster Race tightens:
Clinton, Sanders
clash on guns,
health care
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Supporters of the Bingham
County Search and Rescue
came out Saturday night
for the lobster dinner fundraiser. Money raised from
the fundraiser will go to
purchase needed equipment for the search and
rescue team.
“Our team needed a
way to afford new equipment. We have been able
to buy a “Side Sonar.”
There are only four in the
state,” said fundraiser organizer Mike Fresh. “Tonight
the money raised will help
buy a pontoon boat for the
sonar.”
For $45 attendees were
served lobster or steak, and
a good time.
The Bingham County
Search and Rescue is a
volunteer organization that
is dependent on donations
to purchase the equipment
needed to help perform the
work they do. Volunteers
pay their own way, and use
their own vehicles to get
out to the places they are
called out to.
“We use our own four
wheelers, and snowmobiles. The money raised
tonight goes to buy heavy
equipment we don’t use
any of it,” said volunteer
Debra Wallace.
CHARLESTON,
S.C.
(AP) — Turning up the temperature, Hillary Clinton
and Bernie Sanders tangled repeatedly in Sunday
night’s presidential debate
over who’s tougher on gun
control and Wall Street
and how to steer the future
of health care in America.
It was the last Democratic
matchup before voting
begins in two weeks, and
both sides were eager to
rumble as polls showed
the race tightening in the
leadoff states of Iowa and
New Hampshire.
Clinton rapped Sanders,
the Vermont senator, for
voting repeatedly with the
National Rifle Association,
and then welcomed his
weekend reversal of position to support legislation that would deny gun
manufacturers legal immunity. She rattled off a list
of provisions that she said
Sanders had supported in
line with the NRA.
Sanders, in turn, said
Clinton’s assertion that
Morning News – Leslie Sieger he kowtowed to the gun
Bingham County Search and Rescue volunteer Mike Fresh organized the lobster dinner lobby was “very disingenuous” and pointed to his
See DINNER, 2A to raise funds to buy equipment needed by the Search and Rescue team.
496 W
Hwy 39
NoW oFFeriNg
lifetime rating of a D- from
the NRA.
On health care, Sanders
released his plan for a government-run single-payer
plan just hours before
the debate, and used his
opening statement to call
for health care “for every
man, woman and child as
a right.” Clinton, by contrast, urged less sweeping action to build on
President Barack Obama’s
health care plan by reducing out-of-pocket costs and
control spending on prescription drugs.
Clinton
suggested
Sanders’ approach was
dangerous — and pie-inthe-sky unrealistic.
“With all due respect,
to start over again with
a whole new debate is
something that would set
us back,” Clinton said.
Sanders dismissed the
idea that he’d endanger
hard-won victories, insisting: “No one is tearing
this up; we’re going to go
forward.”
Clinton
suggested
See DEBATE, 2A
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Vol. 112, No. 15. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.
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2A
LOCAL
Monday, January 18, 2016
Firth councilmen sworn in
am-news.com
MorningNews
Building a snowman
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected] FIRTH — New council
members Stewart Portela
and Michael Rogers were
sworn into office at the
January city council meeting in Firth last week.
Former council members were thanked for
their years of service to the
city. Barbara Johnson has
served the City of Firth for
25 years, both as the city
Morning News – Leslie Mielke
clerk in the 60s and 70s New Firth council members Michael Rogers (on left) and
and as a council member Stewart Portela were sworn into office last week.
from 1999 to present.
Kent Burch has been on
Brandon Jolley was hold has not paid its utility
the Firth council the past elected council president. bill for two months. Fifteen
six years.
The Utilities Ordinance days after the two month
was presented for first deadline, service could be
reading.
cut off. “It’s a little old and
The household will
outdated,” said City Clerk be contacted to explain
Robert Dial. its status before this ordi“The new ordinance nance is applied.
is a combination of three
Marvin Fielding, an
Mon 35/25
ordinances in order to engineer with Keller
1/18
clean them up a bit,” said Associates in Idaho Falls,
Firth Mayor Vincent Winn said his company could
Periods of snow. Highs in
Larson.
get Firth on a list for potenthe mid 30s and lows in
The ordinance has basi- tial grants or loans from
the mid 20s.
cally three points.
the DEQ.
1. It identifies what
“Engineering firms help
happens
if
people
become
you
at no cost,” said Dial.
Tue 35/26
delinquent in paying their
“This is the number
1/19
utility bill.
one step for grants and
2. People who low-interest loans,” said
A few afternoon snow
have rental properties Larson. “It doesn’t commit
showers. Highs in the
are responsible to pay the city to anything.”
mid 30s and lows in the
any delinquent accounts
This process does put
mid 20s.
before
services
are the city in line if there is a
resumed. A fee of $50 will loan or grant available.
be assessed for restoration
Jim Mullen of Keller
Wed 33/23
of
services.
Associates
was also intro1/20
3. An increased fee duced.
is identified.
“Our main focus is
Clouds giving way to sun
This ordinance applies water and waste water,”
. Highs in the low 30s
to both water and sewer. said Mullen. “We help
and lows in the low 20s.
The ordinance would small communities along
©2016 AMG | Parade
be applied if the house- the I-15 corridor.”
Local
Weather
496 W
Hwy 39
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Morning News — Leslie Mielke
Kaelee Mecham, age 7, rolls up the base of her snowman in Firth on Sunday.
DEBATE, continued from 1A
Sanders’ health care plan
would impose a heavier
tax burden on the middle
class, saying “I want to
raise incomes, not taxes.”
Sanders insisted taxpayers would come out ahead
with lower costs overall.
“It’s a pretty good deal,”
he said.
The two tangled over
financial policy, too, with
Sanders suggesting Clinton
won’t be tough enough on
Wall Street given the big
contributions and speaking fees she’s accepted.
Clinton, in turn, faulted
Sanders’ past votes to
deregulate financial markets and ease up on federal
oversight.
Then, she took a step
back to put those differences in a different perspective.
“We’re at least having
a vigorous debate about
reining in Wall Street,” she
declared. “The Republicans
want to give them more
power.”
Clinton worked aggressively to associate herself
with President Obama,
claiming credit for her role
in the run-up to the Iran
nuclear deal as well as
praising the health care law.
Overall, the tone of
the debate was consider-
Confidence
in Our Quality WOrk
ably more heated than the
past three face-offs in the
Democratic primary. But it
also included moments of
levity.
At different points, both
Clinton and Sanders prefaced their criticism of one
another with the phrase “in
all due respect.”
Sanders took note that he
was copying Clinton on that
verbiage, drawing a chuckle
from his rival.
Then he finished his
thought on health care,
telling Clinton “in all due
respect, you’re missing the
main point.”
Clinton, playing to
her liberal audience, cast
Sanders’ criticisms of
Obama for being too weak
in taking on Wall Street as
unfair, and declared, “I’m
going to defend President
Obama for taking on Wall
Street” and getting results.
“The Republicans just
voted last week to repeal
the Affordable care Act, and
thank goodness, President
Obama vetoed it and
saved Obamacare for the
American people,” Clinton
said.
Turning to national
security, both Sanders and
Clinton voiced strong support for Obama’s diplomatic overtures to Iran and
opposition to sending U.S.
ground troops into Syria.
Clinton defended her outreach to Russia early in her
term as secretary of state,
but hesitated when asked
to describe her relationship
with Vladimir Putin, whose
return to the Russian presidency heralded the worsening of U.S.-Russian relations.
“My relationship with
him — it’s interesting,”
Clinton said to laughs in
the debate hall. “It’s one, I
think, of respect.” But she
added it was critical to constantly stand up to Putin,
describing him as a bully
who “will take as much as
he possibly can.”
Clinton also shed some
light on what role her husband, former President Bill
Clinton, would play in her
administration.
Kitchen
table adviser, perhaps?
“It’ll start at the kitchen
table — we’ll see where it
goes from there,” she said
with a laugh.
Then, pointing to the
successes of her husband’s
administration, she added:
“You bet I’m going to ask for
his ideas. I’m going to ask
for his advice.”
Sanders was asked about
his previous criticism of
Bill Clinton’s past sexual
behavior. He called the
former president’s behavior
“deplorable” but said he
wants to focus on issues
“not Bill Clinton’s personal
life.” Clinton maintained a
tight smile throughout that
exchange, and nodded
as Sanders said the focus
should be on issues.
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DINNER, continued from 1A
Hayden
Lambson
donated two paintings to
be auctioned off in a silent
auction Saturday night. A
gun safe, a painting by
Tom Mansanarez, and a
number of other items
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were also donated to be
auctioned. Items such as
a single shot .22 rifle and
Cabela’s tripod camping
chairs were donated for
the raffle.
William “Bill” Brown,
search and rescue commander, sold squares for
$20 each for the chicken
drop game. Attendees of
the dinner had the opportunity to purchase as many
squares as they wanted.
The owner of the square
with the most “poop” won
a 20 gauge over under
shotgun.
Donations
to
the
Bingham
County
Search and Rescue can
be made through the
Bingham County Sheriff’s
Department.
785-3494
Blackfoot, Idaho
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MorningNews
LOCAL
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3A
ISU collects $67,000 for United Way
Tuesday, January 19
• The Community Dinner Table will serve a
hot meal for those in need at Jason Lee Methodist
Church, 168 S. University Ave, from 5-6:30 p.m. No
charge, no IDs, no dress code; nothing but good food
and fellowship. For more information, call 785-3611.
• Pot luck dinner and bingo night at 6 p.m. at the
Blackfoot Senior Center. For more information call
785-4714.
Wednesday, January 20
• Story Time at the Blackfoot Public Library at 10
a.m. The theme is “Buckle My Shoes.” Story Time is
best suited for children up to age 6. For more information, call 785-8628.
• Friends of the Library will meet at the Blackfoot
Public Library at 6 p.m. Anyone who is interested in
joining the group is welcome to attend.
• You Can’t Take It With You performed by the BHS
drama department at 7 p.m. at the BPAC on Jan. 20,
21 and 22. Tickets are $5 or $3 with a BHS activity
card. This play gives the audience a peek into the
lives of an eccentric family where each member is
allowed to pursue his own ambition in the home.
Their routine is disrupted when a daughter with a
regular job wants to bring her fiancé and his Wall
Street family to dinner.
• Daily Painting class at the Blackfoot Art Center.
This class is for adult beginning level artists and up.
This ongoing course will focus on painting small and
often to become a more creative, productive, and
successful artist. It will be held from 1-2:30 p.m.
every Wednesday beginning on January 20 at 73 N.
Broadway in Blackfoot. Cost will be $10 per class.
Students bring their favorite painting media and supplies. Contact the Art Center for more information at
252-7126.
Thursday, January 21
Friday, January 22
• FRI-day in Firth (Firth Reading Initiative) from
9:30-11 a.m. in the Firth Middle School Library.
Monday, January 25
• Chinese Gold Dragon Acrobats “Cirque Ziva”
at the BPAC at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5-20 and can
be purchased by calling the BPAC at 208-317-5508,
online at blackfootpac.com or at the Music and
Families store in Blackfoot. This fast-paced, technically innovative performance showcases traditional
Chinese acrobats, dance and costumes, ancient and
contemporary music and modern theatrical techniques.
• American Legion Baseball general meeting for
players, parents and anyone interested in coaching
for boys ages 14-19. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in the
Blackfoot High School Lunchroom.
Tuesday, January 26
• The Community Dinner Table will serve a
hot meal for those in need at Jason Lee Methodist
Church, 168 S. University Ave, from 5-6:30 p.m. No
charge, no IDs, no dress code; nothing but good food
and fellowship. For more information, call 785-3611.
Wednesday, January 27
• Story Time at the Blackfoot Public Library at 10
a.m. The theme is “Snowmen.” Story Time is best
suited for children up to age 6. For more information,
call 785-8628.
Thursday, January 28
• Gem State Honor Band at the BPAC.
• Free Tobacco Cessation Program offered by
Southeastern Idaho Public Health begins today from
5-6 p.m. and will continue each Thursday through
Feb. 18. The program will be held at 145 West Idaho
Street in Blackfoot. Fresh Start is a program that takes
you through the quitting process one step at a time in
a supportive environment. It offers a method for quitting based on the premise that smoking is a learned
activity. A certified facilitator helps you understand
when and why you smoke so you can learn to fight
your addiction and quit for good. Pre-registration is
required and space is limited for this free program.
For more information or to register for this program,
contact Southeastern Idaho Public Health at 208785-2160 or visit www.siphidaho.org.
• ‘Let’s Talk About It’ book discussion series
begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Blackfoot Public Library.
The theme of the series is “Tough Paradise” and is
about Idaho and the Northwest. Refreshments will
be served.
For the MORNING NEWS POCATELLO – The
Idaho State University
United Way Campaign,
held last fall, raised a
record amount from the
University
community,
collecting $67,630.
“We surpassed all previous campaigns, beating
our goal of $65,000. We
are ecstatic,” said Stacey
Marshall, ISU assistant
director of the Office of
Human Resources. “ISU is
one of the largest donors to
United Way in Southeast
Idaho and we’re proud of
the support ISU employees
are providing to the community. Thanks to all who
donated their hard earned
dollars to help those less
fortunate.”
The
ISU
United
Way
campaign
supports the United Way
of Southeastern Idaho,
the Treasure Valley and
Bonneville County and
Idaho Falls, as employees
at ISU-Meridian and ISUIdaho Falls also contributed.
“We’d like to thank all
the ISU employees who
contributed and participated in events to support this worthy cause,”
said Laura Judkins, ISU
Human Resources training associate, who was an
ISU United Way Campaign
organizer. “We couldn’t
have done this without the
support of Jim Fletcher,
vice president for finance,
and the Office of Finance
and
Administration,
which supported all of the
events.”
The ISU United Way
team consisted of Marshall,
Judkins, Administrative
Assistant Robin Nelson
from the Counseling and
Testing Center, Assistant
Risk
Manager
Susan
Hengel-Morris
from
General Counsel and ISU
student Mckenzie Thomas.
This year fundraising
activities included a fall
carnival that incorporated
the popular dunk booth, a
bowling event sponsored
by Information Technology,
and the sale by Facilities
Services of calendars that
featured photographs from
around campus. “I am very proud of the
wonderful response of the
United Way Campaign,”
Fletcher said. “I commend
the hard work of this team
who spearheaded our
campaign. I am pleased at
the generosity of the ISU
campus and believe that
the results will significantly
benefit our communities.”
Submitted photo
A group of clowns at the ISU
United Way Campaign fall
carnival included, from left,
ISU United Way Committee
members Stacey Marshall,
Laura Judkins and Susan
Hengel-Morris.
785-1320
ServiceS
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Police Log
Items of note from Jan. Jan. 6, 7:42 p.m.: A caller reported a truck going
through a fence and into
Bingham
County a garage and said that the
Sheriff
vehicle is attempting to
BURGLARY: Jan. 6, leave. An arrest was made.
9:14 a.m.: A caller reportCOUNTERFEIT BILLS:
ed a truck parked at the Jan. 7, 8:13 a.m.: A caller
residence. An arrest was at Walmart said there is
made.
video footage of someone
GUN THEFT:
Jan. using counterfeit bills.
6, 2:23 p.m.: A woman
COYOTE: Jan. 7, 9:11
reported that her daughter a.m.: A caller reported a
took a gun last night and is coyote on the loose on
refusing to return it.
Doud and Wilson.
THEFT: Jan. 6, 8:39
UNDERAGE: Jan. 7,
p.m.: A woman said a man 12:13 p.m.: A caller said a
has taken items from her couple of juveniles wearhome.
ing hoodies are trying to
ICE BALLS: Jan. 7, 4:32 get into bars in the area
p.m.: A caller in Shelley near Mr. Pizza.
reported several juveniles
DRUGS: Jan. 7, 2:30
throwing ice balls at pass- p.m.: A caller reported a
ing motorists.
vehicle on the side of the
road with people throwing
Blackfoot Police
items from the vehicle. An
RECKLESS
DRIVER: arrest was made.
6-
Death Notices
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LaVon Reed, 77
LaVon Reed, 77, of Idaho Falls, Idaho passed away
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Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of Hawker Funeral Home.
David Zeim, 70
David Zeim, 70 of Blackfoot passed away Saturday,
January 16, 2015 at the Bingham Memorial Hospital.
Services are pending and will be announced by the
Hawker Funeral Home.
Vera Verlene Wixom Johnson, 72
Vera Verlene Wixom Johnson, 72, of Blackfoot, Idaho
passed away Saturday, January 16, 2016 at the Gables
of Shelley in Shelley, Idaho.
Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of Hawker Funeral Home.
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JANUARY 21, 2016
1 p.m. MST
Special Stock Cow and Bred Heifer Sale
Complete Disbursement of Crazy D
Ranch from Melville, MT. Ranch has been sold
Crazy D has the following All Bred to Black Bulls:
• 40 Bred Heifers, March Calver
• 300 3 to 7-year-olds start calving mid-March for 60 days
• 100 8-year-old and older cows mid-March for 60 days
OTHER CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDE:
• 40 one Iron bred heifers March calvers bred to black Bulls
• 65 one Iron bred heifers: March calvers bred to black Bulls
• 20 short-term one Iron cows bred to black Bulls
• 150 short-term one Iron cows bred to black Bulls
• Diabetic Foot Care • Injuries & Sprains
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Chris Renfree: 406-660-5751
4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Counseling Corner
Is stress affecting
your child’s health?
We like to imagine that the lives of our children are
relatively stress free. Oh sure, things like that upcoming
math test or who to take to the prom may cause them
stress, but it’s not the same kind of stress we face at
work or over financial issues... or is it?
Actually, stress affects each of us, regardless of
age. Stress is a combination of two things. The first is
the “stressor,” the situation that triggers the physical
and emotional reactions we feel. For adults it can be
anything from serious financial issues to something as
temporary as this morning’s traffic jam.
The second part of stress is our “stress response,” our
natural reaction to a stressor. Stress causes our bodies
to release chemicals that increase our breathing, heart
rate, alertness and muscle response. It’s all a natural
reaction that we inherited from our ancient ancestors.
Back then, their survival meant reacting quickly to the
threats they met.
That natural response happens to everyone, whether
we’re a 40-year old man facing a possible job loss, or a
10-year old boy facing that school bully coming toward
him on the playground.
When the source of stress is a temporary situation, it
usually isn’t a big deal in terms of our overall health and
well-being. But when someone faces stressful situations
repeatedly, the result can be that the person feels constantly nervous or exhausted, and it can result in very
real physical and emotional ailments.
How can you recognize if your child is facing high
levels of stress? Often the warning signs will include
changes in both behavior and physical well-being.
You may see stress-related behavioral changes such
as anger or impatience over relatively minor things.
Your child may seem constantly anxious, unable to
relax and perhaps sleeping poorly or excessively. You
might notice changes in eating behavior through either
a loss of appetite or suddenly overeating. Frequent
headaches or physical pain can also be stress-related.
Excessive stress is not a problem to be ignored. Try
talking to your child in a non-judgmental way about
what may be bothering him or her. Be kind but persistent if there is a reluctance to share information.
Seeking help from an experienced professional is often
needed to help the child. Your school counselor or a
professional counselor specializing in children can
often help address the underlying issues causing the
stress.
“Counseling Corner” is provided by the American
Counseling Association. Comments and questions to
[email protected] or visit the ACA website at
www.counseling.org.
Letter to the Editor policy
1 — 250-word maximum for regular letters and
1,500 for guest editorials
authorized by the Morning
News.
2 — Preference given
to letters received from
authors within Bingham
County.
3 — Preference given to
letters that are timely.
4 — No set limit to the
number of letters, but we
would prefer no more than
two per month.
5 — We will not run letters if they are prejudiced
against a minority, religion
or ethnic group.
6 — We will not run
letters if they are purely
theological or of a religious
theme.
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Telephone: 208-785-1100 • Fax: 208/785-4239
Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Idaho Water Board works to conserve supplies
The Idaho Department
of Water Resources and
the Idaho Water Resource
Board continue to move
forward
to
protect,
enhance and stabilize
Idaho’s water resources.
Our water is among our
greatest treasures; we must
protect both its quality and
its quantity for future generations of Idahoans.
With guidance and support from Governor Otter
and the Idaho Legislature,
great progress is being
made to ensure that we
can meet existing and
future water needs. These
efforts start with every person, home, industry, city,
farm or any other water
user finding ways to use
less.
We also must find ways
to do a better job reusing
our water. These can be
projects that cities develop to reuse wastewater,
industries reusing “process
water,” and agriculture
finding creative ways to
reuse their water.
One of the Water
Resource Board’s great
concerns is depletion of
Idaho’s water resources –
particularly our aquifers.
Most of our cities and
employers, and of our ag
industry stakeholders, tap
into groundwater aquifers
to meet their needs. But
many of our aquifers are
dropping.
That’s why the Water
Resource Board has draft-
ed a statewide sustainability policy. The Board
will conduct public meetings throughout Idaho in
the coming year to gather suggestions on incorporating its findings into
our Comprehensive State
Water Plan. Sustainability
of our precious water
resources is critical to our
future.
Idaho is the No. 3 user
of water per capita in the
United States, behind
Texas and California. The
agriculture industry is by
far the largest water user in
the state. Ag also is Idaho’s
largest industry, with $7.9
billion in cash receipts in
2015. Idaho’s farms and
producers not only help
feed America, but also
the world. The ag industry continues to be more
efficient with its water use
every year. But like all of
us, farmers and ranchers
also understand that we
must do better.
The
Idaho
Water
Resource Board’s top priority is to “stop the drop”
in our aquifers and stabilize them. The largest effort
toward achieving that goal
right now involves stabilizing the critically overused Eastern Snake Plain
Aquifer. First we must
increase sustainable spring
flows for fish hatcheries in
the Hagerman area. This
is being done by purchasing some fish hatcheries,
recharging the aquifer to
increase flows returning
to the springs, replacing
some groundwater pumping projects with surface
water, and finding ways
to reduce and responsibly
redistribute water use.
The second part of this
effort is a historic agreement between the groundwater users and surface
water users. The groundwater users agreed to
reduce their pumping by
240,000 acre-feet of water
a year and lease additional
water to offset shortfalls
that might be caused by
drawing too much from
the aquifer.
Surface water users
have agreed they will not
make “water calls” on the
groundwater pumpers if
the terms of the agreement
are met. If a water call is
made, it would force users
with newer or “junior”
water rights to stop pumping.
The third part of this
effort focuses on building and improving aquifer
recharge sites capable of
recharging an average of
250,000 acre-feet of water
a year. To manage costs
and utilize areas where
recharge already occurs,
most of the recharge water
is delivered through existing canals to sites known
as “spreading basins”
located near the canals.
Water for recharge comes
primarily from Snake River
flows in the fall and winter
and during high flows in
the spring.
A concerted effort also
is under way to monitor
the results of recharge
on groundwater levels
and water quality. The
recharge sites are being
monitored to ensure the
aquifer’s pristine water
supplies are protected.
Over time, recharge efforts
should stabilize and sustain the aquifer and enable
us to meet existing water
demands.
It is important to note
that these recharge efforts
are not intended to provide a way to bring new
farmland into production
on the Snake River Plain.
That era is over.
The agreements we
have reached to stabilize
and sustain our water supplies are historic. They
may be among the most
important water decisions
ever made in Idaho. We
recognize that our water
resources are finite. We
have done many great
things with our water, but
we must do better. Let us
keep it clean, use it wisely,
and treasure it forever.
Roger Chase is the
chairman of the Idaho
Water Resource Board.
California after more than
45 hours aloft.
In 1967, Albert DeSalvo,
who claimed to be the
“Boston Strangler,” was
convicted in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, of armed
robbery, assault and sex
offenses. (Sentenced to life,
DeSalvo was killed in prison in 1973.)
In 1970, David Oman
McKay, the ninth president of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
died at the age of 96.
In 1993, the Martin
Luther King Jr. holiday was
observed in all 50 states for
the first time.
In 1996, Lisa Marie
Presley-Jackson filed for
divorce from Michael
Jackson.
In 2001, President Bill
Clinton, in a farewell from
the Oval Office, told the
nation that America had
“done well” during his
presidency, with recordbreaking prosperity and a
cleaner environment.
Ten years ago: The
Supreme Court gave New
Hampshire a chance to
salvage its restrictions on
abortion, reaffirming that
states can require parental involvement in abortion decisions but also
ordering a lower court to
fix problems with New
Hampshire’s 2003 notification law.
Five years ago: Chinese
President Hu Jintao arrived
at Andrews Air Force
Base outside Washington
for a four-day state visit;
President Barack Obama
welcomed him with a private dinner in the White
House residence.
One year ago: Pope
Francis ended his Asian pilgrimage with an appeal for
the future of the Catholic
Church, urging an estimated 3 million rain-soaked
Filipinos to protect their
young from sin and vice so
they can instead become
missionaries of the faith.
Today’s Birthdays: Actor
Kevin Costner is 61. Former
Maryland Gov. Martin
O’Malley is 53. Actor
Jason Segel is 36. Actress
Samantha Mumba is 33.
Singer Kristy Lee Cook (TV:
“American Idol”) is 321.
Actress Devin Kelley is 30.
Thought for Today:
“None can love freedom
heartily, but good men; the
rest love not freedom, but
license.” — John Milton,
English poet (1608-1674).
Roger
Chase
Today in history
Today is Monday, Jan.
18, the 18th day of 2016.
There are 348 days left in
the year. This is the Martin
Luther King Jr. holiday.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Jan. 18, 1911, the
first landing of an aircraft
on a ship took place as
pilot Eugene B. Ely brought
his Curtiss biplane in for a
safe landing on the deck
of the armored cruiser
USS Pennsylvania in San
Francisco Harbor.
On this date:
In 1778, English navigator Captain James Cook
reached the present-day
Hawaiian Islands, which
he named the “Sandwich
Islands.”
In 1862, the tenth
president of the United
States, John Tyler, died in
Richmond, Virginia, at age
71, shortly before he could
take his seat as an elected
member of the Confederate
Congress.
In 1919, the Paris Peace
Conference, held to negotiate peace treaties ending
the First World War, opened
in Versailles, France.
In 1943, during World
War II, Jewish insurgents
in the Warsaw Ghetto
launched their initial armed
resistance against Nazi
troops, who eventually
succeeded in crushing the
rebellion.
In 1957, a trio of B-52’s
completed the first nonstop, round-the-world flight
by jet planes, landing at
March Air Force Base in
MorningNews
am-news.com
IDAHO
5A
Idaho pastor among Americans Mobster who
posed as rancher
being released from Iran
BOISE (AP) — The wife
of an Idaho pastor who
is among four detained
Americans being released
from Iran said Saturday
that the news “was a huge
burden lifted off.”
Naghmeh Abedini told
The Associated Press that
after she learned that
Saeed Abedini was to be
released, she woke her
kids up and told them
“Daddy was coming
home.”
“They were just excited. They couldn’t believe
it,” she said in a telephone
interview from Boise.
Iran agreed to release
four detained Americans
in exchange for seven
Iranians held or charged in
the United States, U.S. and
Iran officials said Saturday.
A fifth American detained
in Iran, a student, was
released in a move unrelated to a prisoner swap
earlier between the two
countries.
The four Americans
were to be flown from Iran
to Switzerland and then
taken to a U.S. military hospital in Germany for medical treatment, U.S. officials said. Those released
include Washington Post
reporter Jason Rezaian,
former U.S. Marine Amir
Hekmati and Nosratollah
Khosravi-Roodsari.
The Boise man was
detained for compromising national security,
presumably because of
Christian proselytizing, in
September 2012. He was
sentenced in 2013 to 8
years in prison.
“We are rejoicing,”
Jay Sekulow, a leading
advocate for the pastor
and chief counsel of the
American Center for Law
and Justice in Washington,
D.C., said in a video posted on the center’s website.
Saeed Abedini, an
Iranian-born American
citizen, was imprisoned
“over three years ago
because of his Christian
faith,” Sekulow said. He
was in Iran building an
orphanage, Sekulow said.
“It’s been a really hard
battle,” said Naghmeh
Abedini, adding that she
has worked with different
government officials and
others to advocate for her
husband and to keep his
story alive.
Early last year, she met
with President Barack
Obama while he was visiting Boise. She said at the
time that she urged him
not to approve the deal
with Iran without working
on securing her husband’s
freedom.
set for trial
BOISE (AP) — A Boston
mobster who posed as an
Idaho rancher for more
than a decade goes to
court in Boise next month.
Enrico Ponzo, 47, is
representing himself and
plans to argue that he
suffered from a mental
defect, reported the Idaho
Statesman. His court filing did not give details on
his mental condition, but
noted that the judge who
oversaw his 2013 Boston
trial ordered treatment for
a “mental defect.”
Ponzo went by the
name Jeffrey John “Jay”
Shaw while living in
Idaho. He is charged with
the unlawful possession
of firearms, identity theft
and possession of documents with intent to use
them fraudulently.
He was arrested in
February
2011
after
authorities were tipped
off about his true identity.
They found 22 rifles, eight
handguns and 34,000
rounds of ammunition at
his home near Marsing.
In addition, police
seized $100,000 in cash
and $65,000 worth of
gold coins from the home.
They said there was also
evidence that a floor safe
had been looted.
Authorities also found
forged
driver’s licenses
w
and ID cards with the
names of at least 10 people Ponzo impersonated
during his 16 years on
the run. He hid out in
Submitted photo five different states before
Students at Vision Charter School who will earn their associates degrees from the College moving to Idaho.
Senior U.S. District
of Western Idaho at the same time they will graduate from high school either this January
or this spring, are, from left: front row, Samantha Snow, Alex Kearsley, Cassandra Cuttlers Judge Edward J. Lodge
Seven students get degrees receive associates
degrees when graduating high school
BOISE – This spring, six
seniors and one junior at
Vision Charter School in
Caldwell will receive nine
associates’ degrees from
the College of Western
Idaho, about three weeks
before the 37 seniors and
two juniors at the school
in Caldwell graduate from
high school.
Those students, like
others around the state,
are able to earn both
high school diplomas and
college diplomas at the
same time due to their
participation in the state’s
Advanced Opportunities
programs, administered by
the State Department of
Education.
A d v a n c e d
Opportunities involves
four distinct but related
programs where the state
reimburses all or part of
the costs to help students
graduate early or with
significant college credits
already in hand by the time
they leave high school.
The 8-in-6 Program allows
students in grades 7-12 to
take summer and overload
courses. Fast Forward is
available to high school
juniors and seniors to help
them pay for dual cred-
and Darbi Tackett; back row, Owen Newton, Hannah Martinez Samuelson, Mitchell
Dial, Jackson Dial and Madalyn Leavitt.
it courses—classes that
count both for graduation
and as college credit.
As part of the Early
Completers Program, students who have completed
state graduation requirements (except for senioronly courses) can use state
aid to pay for dual credit
courses. Students who
wind up graduating from
high school at least one
year early are eligible for
a scholarship of roughly
$1,400 to an Idaho postsecondary institution of
their choice under the
Perce County sheriff’s
deputies on Saturday afternoon.
Authorities said Case
was wanted on a misdemeanor warrant when
they tried to pull him over.
Lewiston Police Lt. Joedy
Mundell said Case led officers on a chase from downtown to neighborhoods in
the Lewiston Orchards, but
they discontinued it over
safety concerns.
Deputies spotted the
vehicle again and pursued
it until it parked behind a
business, where they said
Case got out and started
shooting. Witness Alex
Barden told the newspaper
he saw the suspect raise a
gun and shoot at officers.
Mundell said the officers returned fire, wounding Case. He was taken
to St. Joseph Regional
Medical Center before
being transferred to Sacred
Heart Medical Center in
Spokane, where a spokesman said he was in serious
condition Sunday.
in Coeur d’Alene, where
Bartlett died.
The driver of the other
vehicle, 57-year-old Joel P.
Slover, and his passenger,
55-year-old Lorraine M.
Slover, both of Newport,
were taken to Bonner
General Hospital.
The Idaho State Patrol
says everyone involved
wore their seat belts.
Around the state
Heyburn police
officer charged
with battery
RUPERT (AP) — A
Heyburn Police officer has
been charged with misdemeanor battery, the second
such charge filed against
him in several months.
The Times-News reports
that Minidoka deputies say
Jeremiah Justesen grabbed
a boy by the throat and put
him in a headlock after the
boy refused to leave with
him in early January. The
officer told a deputy that it
was the boy who pushed
him.
A call a number for
Justesen rang unanswered
on Saturday.
Justesen
was
also
charged in October with
domestic battery in the
presence of a child, a misdemeanor. He entered a
not guilty plea in that case.
Police say in September
Justesen grabbed a woman
by her wrists, hit her in
the back of the head and
pushed on her throat while
two children were present.
Heyburn Police Chief
Dan Bristol declined to say
whether Justesen has faced
disciplinary action.
SANDPOINT (AP) —
Justesen is to be One man is dead and
arraigned on Thursday on three people injured follatest battery charge.
lowing a head-on crash on
a snowy highway west of
Sandpoint.
The Coeur d’Alene Press
reports that Tyler S. Bartlett
lost control of his Subaru
Forrester on Highway 2
LEWISTON (AP) — A Saturday and struck an
28-year-old Idaho man oncoming Honda CRV.
is in serious condition at
Bartlett and his pasa hospital in Spokane, senger,
22-year-old
Washington, following a Elizabeth M. Welker,
shootout with police.
of Coeur d’Alene, were
The Lewiston Tribune initially transported to
reports that Joseph Case, Bonner General Hospital
of Lewiston, was shot in in Sandpoint, then transa brief gunfight with Nez ferred to Kootenai Health
1 dead, 3 hurt
in crash west
of Sandpoint
Idaho man in
hospital after
police shootout
Mastery Advancement
Program. The state spent
$3.5 million on subsidies
and support for those programs last year, but only
29 percent of the eligible
students took advantage
of them.
For the eight students at
Vision Charter School, all
of whom have used one
or more of the Advanced
Opportunities programs,
the state has already saved
them and their parents
thousands of dollars in
college credit costs.
advised Ponzo against
self-representation, but
the man “insisted that he
be allowed to represent
himself,” Lodge wrote.
Boise attorney Jeff
Brownson will attend the
trial as “standby counsel”
for Ponzo. He can help
Ponzo with procedural
questions but will not
be allowed to question
witnesses or advance the
defense case.
In the Idaho case,
Ponzo faces up to 10
years in prison on each
weapons charge and up
to five years for each
fraudulent
document
charge. Identity theft carries a mandatory two-year
sentence for each count
and it must be served
separately from any other
sentence.
A Boston jury found
Ponzo responsible for
trying to kill two rivals,
including a Mafia leader who was shot outside
a restaurant by masked
men. He was sentenced
to 28 years in prison and
ordered to give up $2.3
million in drug profits.
At the Boston sentencing, Ponzo said he was
a changed man who had
lived a crime-free life for
18 years.
“After all the posturing,
rhetoric, excuses, blaming others, the time has
come for you to pay for
your crimes,” the judge
told him, according to the
Boston Globe. “You can
run, but ultimately you
cannot hide from your
sordid past in organized
crime.”
Bret J. Rodgers, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Double Board Certified
Otolaryngology
Head & Neck Surgery
Facial Plastic &
Reconstructive Surgery
Specializing in: Sinus Disease • Nasal Surgery
Eyelid Surgery • Botox/Facial Fillers • Other Facial
Aesthetic Treatments • Benign and Malignant
Skin Lesions • Adult & Pediatric Care
of the Ears, Nose, & Throat
As a Blackfoot native,
Dr. Rodgers has been seeing
patients locally for over 10 years.
Now serving patients at
Parkway Surgery Center
www.BRodgersMD.com
1485 Parkway DrIVE, Blackfoot IDaHo 208-939-9000
Private
investigators
release details
of missing
boy’s case
POCATELLO (AP) —
Private investigators looking into the disappearance
of a 2-year-old boy during
a summer camping trip say
he could have been accidentally or intentionally
killed.
The firm hired by the
family, Klein Investigations
and Consulting, said
Saturday that it ruled out
forced abduction and a
wild animal attack.
The Idaho State Journal
says investigators did not
name potential suspects in
DeOrr Kunz’s death but
asked for those with information to come forward.
The boy was last seen
on July 10 at his family’s
campsite at Timber Creek
Campground, just south
of the town of Leadore
near the Montana border.
Despite numerous searches, no trace of Kunz has
been found.
Investigator Philip Klein
says the firm couldn’t rule
out the boy was accidentally or intentionally killed.
The boy’s aunt, Tanisha
O’Neal Tompkins, says the
family was in shock and
declined further comment.
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Suspicion over federal wolf plan spreads
DENVER
(AP)
—
Suspicion over federal
plans to restore endangered
Mexican
gray
wolves in the Southwest
has spread to Colorado
and Utah, where ranchers
and officials are fiercely
resisting any attempt to
import the predators.
About 110 Mexican
gray wolves — a smaller
subspecies of the gray wolf
— now roam a portion of
Arizona and New Mexico,
nearly two decades after
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service released 11 wolves
there to restart a population that had nearly vanished.
The agency hopes to
complete a comprehensive recovery plan for the
Mexican wolf in 2017, and
officials say they’ve made
no decision about releasing them in Colorado or
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deeply divisive subject
in the region. They were
hunted, trapped or driven
out of many areas by the
end of the last century and
were regarded as a menace to largely defenseless
sheep and cattle. But they
also became a symbol for
the environmental movement, a noble if fearsome
avatar of the wild.
To support their arguments, both sides point
to the northern Rockies,
where the Fish and
Wildlife Service estimates
about 1,800 gray wolves
live in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming.
Wolves began killing
hundreds of sheep and
cattle after their release
in the northern Rockies
about 20 years ago, and
big game populations fell
drastically in some areas,
officials said.
But they say cattle
deaths are declining and
game herds are rebounding since wolves were
removed from Endangered
Species Act protection
in Idaho and Montana
in 2011. The Fish and
Wildlife Service then
turned over wolf management to the states, which
allow some hunting and
sometimes remove or kill
problem wolves.
“We know the wolf
population is doing fine
and continues to expand,”
said Mike Jimenez, northern Rockies wolf coordinator for the Fish and
Wildlife Service. “We use
lethal control on wolves
that are causing big problems.”
Overall
agricultural
losses are low, but to an
individual rancher, they
can be devastating, he
said.
In Idaho, elk numbers
have begun to rebound
since the state began managing wolves, state Fish
and Game spokesman
Mike Keckler said.
“And we still have a
very sustainable wolf population in our state,” he
said. “So we feel like we’re
making progress in bringing balance.”
Wolves were briefly
removed from federal protection in Wyoming, but
safeguards were restored
after environmental groups
filed lawsuits challenging
state management plans.
The state is appealing the
decision.
Legal wrangling is part
of what makes wolves
so aggravating, said Jim
Magagna, executive vice
president of the Wyoming
Stock Growers Association.
“We have learned to
live with them,” he said of
the estimated 330 wolves
in Wyoming. “We have not
learned to live with the
never-ending process.”
Netflix chief says 2016 will
bring emphasis on family
PUZZLE RULES: Bring your entry to The Morning News at 34 N. Ash or mail it to P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221. Deadline for entries is 12 Noon each Friday. Entries received
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Shake
Special
of The
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Utah.
But neither state is waiting. Their governors joined
Arizona and New Mexico’s
executives in November
to accuse the Fish and
Wildlife Service of using
flawed science and biased
experts. They demanded
that no Mexican wolves be
released outside the southern parts of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Wildlife commissioners
in Utah and Colorado also
spoke out against releasing
Mexican wolves in their
states — the Utah Wildlife
Board in December and
the Colorado Parks and
Wildlife Commission last
Wednesday.
The Fish and Wildlife
Service defended the
experts and the process.
Mexican wolves have
been
contentious
in
Arizona and New Mexico
for years. New Mexico
officials are resisting proposals to release more
wolves. Arizona state lawmakers tried but failed to
allow ranchers to kill federally protected wolves in
self-defense.
Environmental groups,
meanwhile, are pushing
for the release of more
captive-bred wolves to
bolster the population in
those states.
In Colorado and Utah,
opponents argue that
wolves would inflict costly
and cruel losses on cattle
and sheep and decimate
big game herds that support the lucrative hunting
industry. They also say
Mexican wolves aren’t
native to their states, and
bringing them in could
taint the gene pool if they
bred with gray wolves
roaming down from the
northern Rockies.
“We don’t need to
introduce another large
predatory carnivore to
the state,” Colorado Wool
Growers
Association
director Bonnie Brown
told the Colorado Parks
and Wildlife Commission
last week. Mountain lions
are already killing pets
in urban areas bordering
open country.
Wolf advocates say
the fears are overblown,
and that Mexican wolves
need more ranges to
avoid extinction. Parts
of Colorado and Utah
would be ideal for wolves,
said Jonathan Proctor of
Defenders of Wildlife, and
he argued that both states
are within the wolves’ historical range.
The West needs wolves
to help restore balance to
the environment, he said.
“It’s we humans who
have eradicated all the
wolves from the West,”
Proctor said. “It’s our
responsibility to bring this
animal back.”
Wolves have long been
PASADENA,
Calif.
(AP) — Netflix says it will
make a special effort to
produce
programming
for children and families, with the streaming
service offering 20 new
programs in the category
this year led by the Feb.
26 premiere of the “Fuller
House” remake.
Ted Sarandos, Netflix
chief content officer, said
Sunday that there’s not
enough of this programming on traditional TV
right now. The emphasis also coincides with
Netflix’s broadening subscriber base — it’s more
than 19-year-old boys
clicking onto the service
now.
The streaming service
is in only its fourth season of making original
content with deep pockets that have made traditional TV networks envious. Sarandos, who said
Netflix will spend $5 billion on content this year,
aggressively fought back
against recent criticism
from rivals.
The remake of the popular “Full House” is highly
anticipated. The network
on Friday also made available new episodes of
the teen-focused series
“Degrassi.” Jim Henson’s
company
is
making
“Word Party,” a show for
preschoolers, and “Lost
& Found Music Studios,”
premiering in April, is
about striving teenage
musicians. Also in April,
the animated “Kong: King
of the Apes” will update
the King Kong series.
“The Get Down,” a
series starting this summer about the formative
days of rap music, could
appeal to both youngsters
and their parents.
Netflix said it has 43
million subscribers in the
United States, or more
than a third of households with television, and
70 million worldwide. It
has steadfastly refused to
detail how many people
watch their original programs, leading a rival to
try and pull back the curtain this week.
MorningNews
am-news.com
SPORTS
7A
Panthers fall
in double OT to
top-ranked team
By MARK HIGH
For the Morning News
Morning News — Jason Enes
Blackfoot’s Duncan Hale sends a bounce pass around Idaho Falls Cole Ybarguen during the third quarter of the Broncos
loss to the Tigers Saturday night at Idaho Falls High School.
Broncos stormed over by Tigers
By JASON ENES
[email protected]
IDAHO FALLS — With
4:12 left in the fourth quarter and trailing by nine,
Blackfoot assistant coach
Jake Harris told his team
during a time out that they
were still in the game and
if they could get a few
more defensive stops a win
was in their grasp.
But on the ensuing possession Idaho Falls Sawyer
Storms got an easy put
back off a missed shot,
the next time down the
floor he had a fast break
slam dunk. After the
dunk Storms taunted the
Broncos Taylor Pearson
earning a technical foul,
his second of the game
earning Storms an ejec-
tion.
The Broncos were not
able to take back momentum however, falling to
the Tigers 69-53 Saturday
night at Idaho Falls High
School.
Storms was a thorn in
the side of the Broncos and
their fans all night long
with his physical play, that
the officials let go despite
that more often than not
a Bronco player ended up
on the floor.
Storms scored a gamehigh 21 points, and was a
key cog in the Idaho Falls
offense all night.
Blackfoot struggled all
night shooting the basketball, and even with the
struggles they were in the
game.
They trailed by five after
one quarter and by eight at
halftime.
But the shooting struggles and defensive breakdowns reared their head in
the third quarter.
Idaho Falls came out
hot shooting the basketball
starting the quarter on a
15-4 run to build a 45-26
lead.
Nathan Colvin made a
couple of acrobatic layups
to start to the give the
Broncos some momentum,
and Duncan Hale buried a
3-pointer from deep to pull
the Broncos within 14 at
the end of three quarters.
Jarod Greene and Taylor
Person worked the low
post in the fourth quarter
to claw the team back.
But after every pair of
made free throws it seemed
as if the Tigers would
answer with 3-pointer.
The Tigers hit seven
3-pointers in the game
Greene led the Broncos
with 15 points, Colvin
added eight.
Blackfoot hosts Preston
on Wednesday.
Idaho Falls 69, Blackfoot 53
Blackfoot
8 14 15 16 – 53
Idaho Falls 13 17 21 18 – 69
Blackfoot – Jarod Greene 3
9-10 15, Scott Cannon 3 0-0 7,
Nathan Colvin 4 0-0 8, Duncan
Hale 1 1-4 4, Rhys Pope – 1-4 1,
Chaylen Perdash 1 2-2 5, Tayson
Neff 2 0-0 5, Keller Hyde 0 1-2
1, Taylor Pearson 2 3-5 7.
Idaho Falls – Cooper Peterson 3
2-2 8, Sawyer Storms 7 6-7 21,
Brenden Resendez 1 4-4 6, Austin Staker 4 0-6 11, Matt Bidstrup
1 0-0 2, Austin Turnage 1 0-0 2,
Cole Ybarguen 3 0-1 9, Easton
Jones 1 0-0 2, Jackson Lilenquist
1 4-4 6, CJ Rudolf 1 0-0 2.
Lady Broncos lose to Idaho Falls
By MARK HIGH
For the Morning News
BLACKFOOT — It was a
packed house for Saturday
evenings
non-conference basketball game at
Blackfoot High School as
the Lady Broncos hosted
their former coach and his
Idaho Falls Lady Tigers.
After hosting a successful Lady Bronco basketball camp, Blackfoot took
to the court looking to
showcase those skills that
they had imparted earlier
in the day in front of a
huge group of future Lady
Broncos all clad in green
shirts.
Alas, the final score was
not as the Blackfoot faithful had hoped for, but in
the end Blackfoot showed
the never say die attitude
as they fought gamely to
the end in a 58-37 loss.
Raedeyn Teton got the
game kick started for the
Lady Broncos as the senior
lined up a deep ball for a
three and Blackfoot’s lone
lead of the evening. Teton
led the Lady Broncos in
the scoring column as she
tallied 8 points on the evening.
Idaho Falls answered
with a 12-0 run that was
halted by an Ashlyn Beers
power lay up late in the
quarter and the Lady Tigers
led 14-5 after the first quar-
ter of play.
Full court pressure by
the visitors kept the Lady
Broncos at bay for the
remainder of the first half
and into the third quarter
and at one point, it looked
as if the mercy rule was
going to be evoked.
Blackfoot would not
quit however with Sami
Macfee and Madie Rigby
diving all over the court,
Blackfoot battled into the
fourth quarter, outscoring
the visitors as Teton connected on a three ball,
Anicia Luna got loose
for four points and Kira
Beasley tallied a bucket
underneath to make the
final score respectable.
Blackfoot (3-13, 1-4)
will return to the court
Tuesday when they host
conference
leading
Century for a 7:30 p.m.
tip off.
Saturday night in Firth.
No other details about the game
were reported.
Firth hosts Shelley on Tuesday.
Girls basketball
Teton 54, Firth 33
Firth 5 8 12 8 – 33
Teton 19 11 16 8 – 54
Firth – Kellie Tucker 4, Sally Taylor
4, Kelsee Harrison 3, Kinzie
Mount 3, Abby Schiess 8, Kylie
Meadows 7, Ashlee Adams 4.
Teton – Tasha Arnold 8, Gabri-
elle Berry 6, Rosemary Joseph 4,
Jenna Abbott 17, Avery Kunz 7,
Madisan Wright 3, Shelby Kincaid
9.
At Driggs – The Lady Cougars fell
behind by 14 after one quarter
and could never recover in a 5433 loss at Teton Saturday night.
Abby Schiess led the Cougars
with a team-high eight points,
Kyle Meadows added seven.
Firth (6-10, 3-2 Nuclear Conference) play at West Jefferson on
Saturday.
Idaho Falls 58, Blackfoot 37
Idaho Falls 14 16 18 10 – 58
Blackfoot
5 9 8 15 – 37
Idaho Falls (58) Madison Johnson 3, Sara Andreason 1, Alex
Wilkinson 13, Jaidyn Hansen 8,
Kaydre Thompson 11, Morgan
Cottle 4, Maddie Wright 8, Maya
Taylor 4, Mariah LaPray 6. FT:
7/19, 3PT: 4 (Wilkinson 3), Fouls:
21. Fouled out: none.
Blackfoot (37) Sami Macfee 2,
Ashlyn Beers 5, Anicia Luna 4,
Madie Rigby 2, Raedeyn Teton 8,
Olivia Arave 6, Allie Cannon 8,
Kira Beasley 2. FT: 14/25, 3PT: 3
(Teton 2), Fouls: 16, Fouled out:
none.
Weekend hoops recap
Boys basketball
Snake River 61, Sugar-Salem 41
Snake River 18 16 16 11 – 61
Sugar-Salem 8 10 16 7 – 41
Snake River – Porter Baldwin
8 2-3 21, Jaden Poulter 2 0-0
5, Cade Jensen 3 2-2 8, Clancy
Thomas 7 0-0 14, Tyler Coombs
1 2-2 4, Bridger Truman 2 0-1 5,
Rayce Dawson 2 0-1 4.
Sugar-Salem – Bancock 1 0-0 2,
Gardner 2 0-0 4, Pope 2 2-2 4,
Miller 4 0-0 10, Esplin 2 2-3 6,
Norman 2 1-1 5, Baldwin 2 3-4 8.
At Sugar City – Porter Baldwin
scored a game-high 21 points to
lead Snake River past Sugar-Salem
61-41 Saturday night.
The Panthers led by 10 after one
quarter and never looked back.
Clancy Thomas added 14 points
for the Panthers (11-2) plays at
South Fremont on Wednesday.
South Fremont 39, Firth 36
At Firth – The Firth Cougars were
handed their first defeat of the
season by visiting South Fremont
THOMAS — For those
fans who braved the icy
roads on Saturday afternoon, they were treated
to an instant classic as the
Snake River Lady Panthers
took the top ranked 3A
team in the state into
double overtime before
coming up just short in a
66-63 barnburner.
Kimberly came into
the game undefeated on
the season but Snake
River was unimpressed as
they battled throughout
the matinee action, trading blows with the Lady
Bulldogs all the way to
the bitter end in a game
that featured nine ties and
ten lead changes.
“You know it came
down to free throws and
unfortunately we shot
38 percent from the free
throw line,” Snake River
head coach Rich Dunn
said. “We had that game
won three different times.
We had kids that played
their butts off for us. I
thought that the kids coming off of the bench did a
great job of matching the
intensity of the game.”
Snake River got a huge
game from the interior
of their offense as Alyssa
Crumley powered home
a game-high 22 points
and running mate Sari
Steadman added a bakers
dozen with 13 points as
time and time again the
duo were found inside
for big baskets against the
Lady Bulldog defense.
“Alyssa,
Sari
and
Jessica (Adams) did such
a good job of sealing,”
Coach Dunn said. “Our
entry passes into the post
were so much better than
we have all year. We
showed great patience all
night long except for the
end of a couple of quarters.”
It looked as if the Lady
Panthers were going to
win the game outright
coming down the stretch
in regulation as they
converted a pair of three
point plays to put them
up by a bucket with :25
remaining. With the team
not in the bonus, Snake
River had a couple of
fouls to give but unfortunately Kimberly’s Maysie
Rongen was fouled on
a shot attempt with
:01.9 remaining on the
clock. Rongen, the Lady
Bulldogs leading scorer,
was equal to the task,
Note: Introductory 1.99% Annual Percentage Rate
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for the refinance of an existing Westmark home
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Offer good on loan application received prior to February 29, 2016
Kimberly 66, Snake River 63
Kimberly 8 14 15 20 3 6 – 66
S. River 11 13 17 16 3 3 – 63
Kimberly (66) Lander Yamada 2,
Mazy Boyer 2, Jessi Schmitz 3,
Kendra Keller 5, Lexy Phillips 10,
Ashlie Watts 12, Kayla Hayes 1,
Maysie Rongen 19, Emily Wadsworth 12. FT: 6/8, 3PT: 5 (Watts
2), Fouls: 18, Fouled out: (Keller,
Phillips).
Snake River (63) Kelsey Higginson 9, Jetta Goff 5, Alyssa
Crumley 22, Jessica Adams 5,
Lindsay Higginson 5, Ashtyn
Martin 2, Sari Steadman 13. FT:
3/8, 3PT: 4 (K. Higginson, L. Higginson, Goff, Steadman) Fouls:
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drilling both free throws
to send the game into
overtime.
Buckets were at a premium in the overtime
period with Snake River
taking a 59-57 lead with
2:13 remaining, courtesy
of a Crumley bucket in
the post.
A free throw by Jessica
Adams with :40 remaining extended that lead to
60-57. Kimberly only tallied one field goal in the
first overtime but it was
a critical one as Kendra
Keller drained a three to
tie the game at 60-60
with :27 remaining and
eventually sending the
game into double-overtime.
Kimberly drew first
blood in the second
bonus frame for a lead
that they never surrendered as Snake River
came up just short on the
evening.
“They played their butts
off tonight,” Coach Dunn
said.
“Unfortunately
we just gifted it back to
them.”
Snake River (10-7,
1-0) will look to build on
Saturday’s performance
when they host Marsh
Valley on Wednesday for
a critical conference date
with the Lady Eagles.
“That’s going to be a
big one,” Coach Dunn
said. “It’s here at our
place and obviously it is
a big one for us so we will
get back at it on Monday.”
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The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
8A
COMICS & ADVICE
FRANK & ERNEST
ZITS
HI & LOIS
You can accomplish your
goals if you are pragmatic and
focus on following through
on your plans. Organization
and preparation will help you
clear the passage to victory. A
passionate mindset and open
communication will help you
smooth any difficulties you
face.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- Collaborate with
peers and friends, and do your
best to make a difference. Your
strong opinions will persuade
others to see things your way.
Leadership and assertiveness
will lead to success.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Keep an open mind in
order to avoid an argument.
Listen carefully to prevent a
misunderstanding. Keep your
emotions under control, but
be ready to make a change if
necessary.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Helping others will boost
your reputation.You have plenty to gain if you take advantage
of an offer that comes your
way. Don’t let a personal situation hold you back.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Focus inward and avoid
causing problems with others.
Try your best to make chang-
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR K: I’m
hard of hearing and want to
learn more about cochlear
implants. Are they a type of
hearing aid?
GARFIELD
HAGAR
Dear Annie: Six years ago,
our son married a woman
with a 4-year-old daughter. We
immediately fell in love with
this little girl. There is no biological father in the picture, and
her maternal grandparents live
out of state. We have always
told her that we consider her
to be our granddaughter, with
everyone's blessing.
This will be the second year
that my husband and I have
not been invited to her birthday party. Over the years, we
have tried to do special things
for her, such as outings, new
clothes, toys and books, just as
if we were her grandparents
by blood. She never calls us
"Grandma" or "Grandpa," but
her parents say she refers to
us as her grandparents to others. Our son was also given a
birthday party by our daughterin-law, and we were not invited
to even stop by.
I don't know why we are
being left out of these celebrations and we are incredibly
hurt. We spend other holidays
together, such as Thanksgiving
and Christmas, and we are
always very generous in contributing toward those times.
We also help them if they run
THE
HORRIBLE
FOR BETTER
OR
DEAR READER: A
cochlear implant involves
several small electronic
devices that are surgically
implanted in the ear. It can
provide sound to people
who are severely hard of
hearing or deaf. It is not a
type of hearing aid. In fact,
to be eligible for a cochlear
implant, a person must have
hearing loss in both ears that
is so extreme that even the
best hearing aid has little or
no effect.
To explain a cochlear implant, I first need to
explain how the ear works.
Sound waves travel into the
ear canal. (When you get
wax in your ear, it’s in the
ear canal.) The sound waves
then hit a thin membrane
called the eardrum, causing
it to vibrate.
Behind the eardrum are
several tiny bones. They
begin to vibrate, and send
the vibrations to a snailshaped organ deep inside
the ear: the cochlea (pronounced COKE-lee-ah). The
vibrations then create waves
in fluid that is inside the
cochlea. Those fluid waves
move tiny little hairs. When
January 18, 2016 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
short of money.
If relations were strained,
I could understand, but we
always seem to have a great
time together, both alone with
our granddaughter and with
the entire family. Please tell
us what to do. And if we just
need to accept this, how can
we get over the pain so that
it won't jeopardize our future
relationship? — Unhappy
Grandparents
Dear Unhappy: This girl is
now 10 years old. It may come
as a surprise to you, but most
kids stop including adults in
their birthday parties around the
age of 7, if not sooner. They
want parties with their school
friends.
Some kids include the grandparents, but many do not. It is
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
es that will ease your stress
and make your life easier.
Romance will improve your
personal life.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Think out loud and discuss your intentions to make
your goals more apparent and
doable. Travel and information
gathering will contribute to a
decision that will expand your
options.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- A plan you’ve been contemplating will bring about a positive personal change. Explore
new ways to use old ideas, but
be realistic and stick to a strict
budget.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- A creative idea has the
potential to become a moneymaker. Altering your living
space will be conducive to
developing your plan. Ask for
help to complete your project.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
moved, the hairs send signals
to the brain, along the main
hearing nerve, the auditory
nerve. The brain interprets
those signals -- and we hear.
Cochlear implant surgery bypasses most of this
whole complicated process.
It involves a small device
worn above the ear, another
device surgically implanted
under the skin above the
ear, and tiny wires that are
surgically placed into the
cochlea.
The devices above the ear
and under the skin include a
tiny microphone to capture
sound waves and convert
them into electrical signals.
Those electrical signals get
transmitted to the wires that
lead into, and stimulate, the
cochlea. The cochlea then
sends signals to the brain
along the main hearing
nerve.
In other words, a cochlear implant bypasses the sick
parts of the normal hearing
apparatus: the eardrum, the
little bones, and the fluid that
perfectly normal and not a reason to be hurt. Also, it could be
one way your daughter-in-law
chooses not to upset her own
parents, who live too far away
to attend. A similar dynamic
applies to your son's birthday.
He wants a party with friends,
and as much as he loves his
parents, it doesn't mean you fit
in to such a gathering.
Please think of this differently. It is not intended to be
hurtful. Instead, ask to take your
granddaughter out for a special
outing to celebrate her birthday.
(P.S.: What she calls you is not
important if the relationship is
good.)
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 www.creators.com.
Problems will escalate into disagreements if you aren’t careful. Don’t say something you’ll
regret. Take a time-out to work
on your own problems. You
will be happy with a physical
change you make.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- The sky is the limit if you
concentrate on what you are
trying to achieve. Don’t let a
personal matter stand between
you and success. It’s important
to follow your heart.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -You’ll face opposition. Before
you fold under pressure, consider a different approach.
Friendly persuasion or reverse
psychology will help you get
your way. Romance is encouraged.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- You’ll be ready to take
action. If you are observant
and proactive, you will reach
your destination. A window
of opportunity will open up
for you if you are relentless in
your pursuits.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Confusion will
set in if you listen to too many
people. You’ll be given false
information and face tough
decisions if you aren’t discreet
about your personal business.
moves the tiny hairs inside
the cochlea. And it uses
the healthy hearing nerve
to transmit signals from the
cochlea to the brain. (I’ve put
an illustration of this on my
website, AskDoctorK.com.)
A person must learn how
to interpret sounds through
the implant. Learning to use
a cochlear implant is hard
work and can take months or
years. Restoring hearing with
a cochlear implant may help
prevent several complications of living without hearing, which include depression and slowed thinking.
What led to the development of this miraculous
new technology? Research,
by many people. In particular, someone had to discover
how the cochlea works; that
discovery was honored with
the Nobel Prize. Someone
had to discover how to electrically stimulate the cochlea,
and how the cochlea sends
signals to the brain that it
can understand. Finally, scientists had to invent miniaturized electronics that the
cochlear implant uses, and
the surgical techniques to
place the electronics inside
the body.
In short, it was research
that has given the gift of
hearing to thousands of people who had lost it, or never
had it.
WORSE
BORN LOSER
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Approx 1 acre of ground, Approx
Groveland Area
7.8 + acres, private pond & custom 4158 Total Sg. Ft. 6 bedrooms 3 Baths
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
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Find
W!
NE
ITEMS UNDER
$2,000 ARE
!
NEW
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
Cute Starter 2 bdrm 1 bath
1070 sq ft Home on .75 Acre
#201813 • $79,900
Building Lot in Swan
Valley!! 1.64 Acres
#200122 • $36,000
Call Karen Batten
[email protected]
681-3494
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
Idaho High Plains Realty www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
D!
SOL
Carrie Hasselbring
Broker 681-7555
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
!
#200328 Front Porch Anyone? Only $90,000
Craftsman style home w/4 bdrms, 2 baths.
Over-sized double garage w/insulated food
storage room. Large lot w/lovely shade trees
Call Carrie 681-7555
Tara Eppich
680-2772
Featured Home of The Week
NEW
D!
SOL
Renette Loosli Andy Hasselbring
604-3058
681-7444
#202619 One-Level Brick
Home, east side $90,000
3 bdrms, 1 bath w/single car garage
& fenced yard. Won’t last long.
#202036 Feels Brand New!
$115,000 Major updates to this
‘move in ready’ 4 bedroom home.
Hickory kitchen, vinyl siding and
windows, new flooring and paint.
!
D!
G!
D!
SOL
K!
197378 Move in Condition! $95,000
This 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath home has gas heat,
wood stove & lovely yard w/sprinkler
system. Call Carrie: 681-7555
D!
NEW
SOL
#200789 Cute & Tidy; Small but
Mighty! $67,500 Fully updated 2
bdrm home, fenced yard. OWN for the
price of a rental! Call Susan 680-3325
DIN
PEN
LOO
#201506 Quiet Neighborhood
$100,000 2 Bedroom/2 Bath brick
home with room to finish.
Hardwood floor beneath carpet.
Call Jean 317-2360
!
D!
SOL
#200293 Super Clean $115,000
Cute & Updated 4 bdrm home in Pingree.
Updated kitchen, vinyl windows, 2 sheds.
Fenced Yard & NEW roof!
Call Susan 680-3325
#195468 Cute! $54,900
Great starter or investment home.
Updated wiring, ideal location,
3 bdrm, 1 bath Ready to move in.
NEW
SOL
#199826 Location, Location, Location $175,000
2 acre river frontage near Tilden Bridge.
2 Bedroom/2 bath manufactured home
with a great view
Call Susan 680-3325
!
NEW
D!
SOL
#200830 One Level Home $122,000
3 bdrms & 2 baths, large living room
#201501 Investment Opportunity!
& separate family room. You’ll love the
$137,000 Duplex, one 2-bedroom
maple cabinetry, central air, sprinkler
system, double garage w/workshop
& one 3-bedroom, each unit w/single
Call Carrie: #681-7555
garage. Call Jean 317-2360
G!
DIN
NG!
PEN
DI
PEN
!!
#200160 HISTORIC BEAUTY! $150,000
Gorgeous 2 story on Shilling w/5 bdrms
2 baths! New carpet, spacious living room w/gas
fireplace, formal dining room, updated wiring &
vinyl windows on a nice treed lot. Single garage &
single carport. Over 3000 Sq. Ft.
TED
PDA
U
#198576 $180,000 Check out this
#201496 Extras Galore! $189,000
#202255 Comfortable West-Side Living
#197210 Gorgeous $190,000
#202638 2-Story Brick Home
5 Bdrm/3 Bath, vaulted ceilings, spacious
$165,000 well maintained 3 bedroom/2 unique home on quiet cul-de-sac. Amazing
Tons
of
updates
including
kitchen
&
$159,900 4000 sq.ft., 5 bdrms/
features for the money! 5 bdrm, 3 bath,
bath home on 2 acres with a 24x36 shop.
kitchen and large family room. Fully
2 baths!! Park like setting, greenhouse,
3.5 baths in quiet area. Priced to sell.
4-car garage, 10x20 shed, many extras garden area and workshop. 5 bdrm/3 bath landscaped w/sprinkler, privacy fence &
Very clean. Don’t Miss This One!
2 car garage. Call Andy 681-7444
Call Susan 680-3325
RV parking. Call Andy 681-7444
Call Andy 681-7444
!
LOOK
!
NEW
#202560 Custom Accents!
$205,000 Lovely 5 bedroom/3bath
newer home with countless
upgrades and attention to detail.
Call Andy 681-7444
#201497 Amazing One Level
Home in Moreland $228,000 2
Bdrm/2 Bath with rustic oak cabinets,
sun room, hot tub, shop and family
room with gas fireplace.
!
D
SOL
#192988 Beautiful Home! $349,900
6 bdrms, 3 baths, custom kitchen &
entertainment center. Open family
room. Call Andy 681-7444
!
NEW
#201164 Iconic Blackfoot Motors
building $375,000 Located on main
thoroughfare near downtown.
23921 sq. ft., 2 buildings with drive
through lube area and shop. High
visibility area. Call Carrie 681-7555
!
NEW
#201657 Elegant & Spacious $425,000
No expense spared on this 6 Bdrm,
5 Bath custom home with immaculate
landscaping. So many extras!
Call Andy 681-7444
TED
PDA
U
CE!
PRI
#197910 Gorgeous $499,900
8400 sq ft Custom home on quiet cul-desac! Amazing kitchen, woodwork, granite,
tile, crown molding, gas & wood burning
stoves. 6 bdrms, 5 baths with 4 car garage.
Subscribe to The Morning News • 785-1100
2B
CLASSIFIEDS
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
!
uy!
at B
NEW
Gre
MLS 202283 • $124,500. Nice home & shop in
Groveland. Three bed, tiled bath, on .39 ac.
Call Ann Blaser 680-6063
MLS#200941
21.4 acres Zoned
Residential/Ag.
water & division
rights!!
MLS 198308 • $214,000 Granite & tile in kitchen.
Formal living, great room too. 3 bdrms 2.5 baths
& laundry on main. GFA heat, deck, fenced,
sprinkler sys.
!
d
uce
Red
!
NEW
Beautiful custom home near Blackfoot High.
Over 6000 sq. ft. Lots of tile and granite. 4+ big bedrooms,
3.5 baths 3 car garage. GFA/AC , sprinkler system, fireplaces.
Call Ann Blaser 208-680-6063
RiveRside
Real estate
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
785-4000
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Why pay rent?? Great Buy @ $86,900
Darling all brick home with
New kitchen, doors, and windows!
Newer gas furnace. 1,650 sq ft.
Call Jerilyn 681-0932
$131,900 • MLS 200332 Remodeled! 5 bdrm 2 bath home.
New tiled baths & kitchen w/ appliances. New carpet, paint,
cabinets, lighting. egress. Call Ann 680-6063
Jed Taylor
681-4000
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
Need to
Buy or Sell
Your Home?
Angela Palmer
757-9538
Candra Risa
681-6102
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
l!
nta
Re
Maintenance Free Stucco Finish
$84,900
MLS 199850
1,716 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
new roof & Flooring, Privacy Fence
Call Jed at 681-4000
Many Updates to Home on 1 Acre
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
$105,000
MLS 201779
1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Lg Cvrd Deck, Huge 3 Car Garage/Shop new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
Call Angela at 757-9538
!
W!
D
SOL
Must See ALL the Updates
$135,000
MLS 201294
walk-out entrance to Back Yard
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$139,000
MLS 199071
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
Cash Flow!! Producing 10% Return
3,035 sq ft. $135,000 MLS 192597
1 Two bedrm & 8 Single bedrm Units
Long Term renters, 2 yr old new roof
NE
Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
Adorable Country Home!
$162,000
MLS 202571
1.25 Irr. Acres w nice Fenced Pasture
D!
NG!
SOL
DI
PEN
Beautiful Country Home w/5 Acres
$165,000
MLS 201403
1,955 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms
Lg Manicured Yard, Storage Outbuilding
Home w/Att. Shop& 5 Stall Horse Barn
5.9 Irr. Acres, $239,900 MLS 201952
newly Painted, new roof & well Pump
One Level Country Home on 8.75 Ac.
Home on 3 Acres
$330,000
MLS 196052
$275,000
MLS 197112
3,696 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 3,200 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Plan, Formal Lvng& Dn rm
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon Open Floor
Cntry Home in Silver Leaf Subdvsn
$355,000
MLS 201468
Vaulted Ceilings, Open Floor Plan
Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$375,000
MLS 199396
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Beautiful 5 Acre Equestrian Estate
$650,000
MLS 201839
4,664 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Heated Barn, Indoor Arena, Salt water Pool
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
!
Nice Brick Home
2022 Sq Ft Home
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom
Unfinished Basement
MLS#200462 - $122,950
U
TED
PDA
CE!
PRI
County Home In Pingree
1728 Sq ft home w/3 bed, 2 bath
Open Floor Plan
25 Acres w/water rights
MLS# 200786 - $265,000
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
E!
RIC
NEW
P
TED
PDA
U
Beautiful Brick Home
2016 sq ft w/4 bed, 2 bath
well maintained & lots of updates
2 car garage, beautiful yard
MLS #201749 • $134,900
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build Your Dream Home Here
Beautiful View Of The Hills
MLS#196720 - $59,500
Newer Town Home
985 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Single Car Garage
MLS#197916 • $112,000
Sharlyn Piggott
260-0933
D!
UCE
RED
Newer Home in Wapello
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 - $223,900
Beautiful Custom Home
6 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
Ready to move in & Priced to sell!
MLS#183597 • $167,500
Cute Home Close To Schools
1131 Sq Ft Home, 3 Bed, 1 bath
New carpet, tile, paint
MLS#198715 • $118,000
Classic Historic Home
1893 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath All brick home
MLS# 201051 • $110,000
Great Starter Home
1351 sq ft w/ 2 bdrm 1 bath
Unfinished Basement
MLS# 195679 • $59,000
Spacious Building
3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices
20+ off street parking
MLS#189924 • $149,900
Beautiful Home!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
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
ell!
To S
Wonderful Brick home
2711 Sq Ft / 4 Bed, 2.5 Baths
Open Floor Plan & Lots Of Storage
MLS# 189137 • $169,000
G!
DIN
PEN
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 - $239,900
Lindsay Fairchild
681-6643
NEW
Solid Brick Home
2690 Sq Ft Home On 1 Acre
5 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
2 Car detached garage
MLS#202626 • $182,000
ed
Pric
Valerie Duran
680-1815
!
!
NEW
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 - $75,000
Can Help!
Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
Your Local Realtor
Wonderful Home Price To Sell!
2028 sq ft w/5 bed, 2 bath
Established yard, 1 car garage
MLS#201996 • $86,250
!
NEW
Cute and Clean
1188 Sq Ft MFH 3 Bed, 2 Bath,
oversized 2 car garage
Established yard & trees
MLS#202428 • $97,500
!
CED
U
RED
Beautiful Home On 1 Acre
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open Kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $267,900
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
!
NEW
LOTS FOR SALE
Great Country Subdivision
1-2.47 ACRE LOTS
Natural Gas, Power,
Phone to lot.
Pressurized Irrigation
FOR MORE INFO
Beautiful Home in the Country
1364 sq ft home
CALL TAMI AT
3 bed, 2 bath, lots of updates
681-6646
MLS# 202009 - #142,000
TRY OuR QR CODE
TO CONNECT TO OuR
WEBSitE. LOOK FOR
SIGNS WITH THE
QR CODE FOR THAT
HOmE!
Subscribe to The Morning News
785-1100
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
Lots and Acreage
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build on.
Utilities are on the lot. 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. $30,000 Call Renette
604-3058 MLS #178836
• 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
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
• #196911 $95,000 Large .502 acre commercial lot
on N Broadway near the fair grounds. Ready for your
business. Call Jean: 317-2360
• Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and plenty
of office space for only $225,000. 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.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
Place an ad..785-1100
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
3B
1 BR/1BA BLACKFOOT
1-2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. All
utilities included. Daily, Weekly and
Monthly rates available, newly-re modeled. 307-887-0006
Sunset Manor
Apartments
106 N.E. Main
785-6171
Accepting
applications for
one-bedroom
apartments.
Subsidized-housing
for seniors and
those with disabilities.
Must meet eligibility
requirements.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
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
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
141 South Birch
Clean and Roomy!!
One-bedroom basement apartment.
$395/month. No pets, no smoking.
Call 317-1362.
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartment. $300/month plus
$300 deposit. One-year lease. Call
785-6685.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
Utilities Included $650 mo. With $450
Deposit, W/D Hookups, New Carpet &
Paint. Call: 680-9515
000 Homes For Sale
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
If You Want More, You Want us!!
Featured Home!!
!
!
LD
D
OL
S
5 bdrms 3 baths 2906 sq ft
Completely updated home in Centennial Subdivision.
MLS 200289 • $209,000
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!
!
NEW
SO
5 bdrms 4 baths 3492 sq ft Country Beauty!! Has more
ammenities than we can list. 2 lanscaped acres, 3 bay shop.
MLS 199278 • $314,900
Featured Home!!
!
D
OL
S
4 bdrms 1 1/2 bath Home w/Acreage 2576 sq ft, Grain bins,
17 irrigated acres 40x60 shop. MLS 201159 • $350,000
4 bdrm 3 baths, 2788 sq ft Super Nice Ranch!! 12x20 sun room
MLS 199526 • $179,000
W!
!
NE
NEW
W!
NE
In Aberdeen-Priced to sell!
MLS 200698 • $107,900
W!
Mark Call
604-4602
Owner/Broker
Roxie Jensen
680-4018
Gary Ternus
680-1901
4 bdrm 2 bath 2280 sq ft
Beautiful home in the country
Short Sale!
MLS#201385 • $150,000
3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 2200 sq ft
Cute, clean & updated!!
MLS#200092 • $159,500
Wonderful 3 bdrm 2 bath Home
Basement can be an apartment
& has kitchen!
MLS#200106 • $110,000
Very nice single family
residential corner lot!!
MLS 196216 • $45,000
Cathy Haggard
317-6919
NE
2 bdrms 1 1/2 baths 1125 sq ft
Fenced, established yard! MLS 200508 • $105,000
d!
uce
Red
Beautifully remodeled!
MLS 201326 • $135,000
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!
!
NEW
Justin Bair
690-9094
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
Brandon Parks
200-2562
!
G
IN
ND
PE
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
2 bdrms 1 bath in Chubbuck
Adorable home w/large yard MLS 202060 • $91,500
Jammie
Matheson
313-1474
www.IdahoanRealty.com
3 bdrm 2 bath 1280 sq ft
Country living, manufactured home
on 2 acres
MLS#200891 • $79,900
N
PE
G!
N
DI
3 bdrm 2 bath, 2144 sq ft
Move in ready!
MLS 200969 • $119,000
Check Us Out!
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I’m looking for!”
TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 785-1100
G!
N
DI
N
PE
3 bdrms 2 bath Spacious Home
Over 2,000 sq ft, 60x30 Shop
on 3.44 acres
MLS#201419 • $137,900
d!
uce
Red
Fantastic Business Location!
Completely paved & ready for new
business. Priced to sell.
MLS 192104 • $32,000
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
180 Help Wanted
A leading national
respiratory company seeks friendly, attentive
Immediate Openings!!
761 W. Center St, Blackfoot, ID 83221
Housing for persons whose income is
substantially from the production or handling of
agricultural commodities, or persons retired or
disabled from those occupations.
Rent and eligibility based on income.
This property is an equal opportunity provider.
Please call for more information
(208) 785-7544
SE HABLA ESPAñOL
Equal
Opportunity
Provider
TDD: 1-800-545-1833 ext. 298
COTTONWOOD COMMUNITY
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY, REMODELED
1Bedroom - $420, 2 bedroom - $520,
3 bedroom -$620
In nice, quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy
Call 317-7457
070 Homes For Rent
130 Notices
HOME FOR RENT
Five bedrooms
plus office in country!!
$1250/month plus deposit.
Call: 785-3560
NEWLY-REMODELED
One-bedroom home with w/d hookups,
gas heat. $475/month. 709-7951.
NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME
In country. $875 plus deposit. Water included. Call 785-3560.
THREE-BEDROOM
One bath home. $650/month plus deposit. Call 785-6685.
VERY NICE HOUSE FOR RENT!
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, in Nice Neighborhood, with 1 Car Detached Garage !
No Pets, No Smoking. First and last
month’s rent + Cleaning deposit. $650
Proof of Income and renters insurance
required. Call: 684-4656 leave message. (We accept credit & debit cards)
100 CommercialProperty
************
BUSINESS OFFICE FOR RENT
1800 sq. ft. Would make a great tanning salon, or massage/day spa. Call
Tami, 681-6646.
************
130 Notices
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.
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
180 Help Wanted
LINCARE
Colonia Cesar Chavez Apartments
•2 bedroom, 1 bath
•3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
•4 bedroom, 2 bath
www.am-news.com
Customer Service Representative/
Service Representative
For our Blackfoot, Idaho center.
Phone skills that provide warm customer
interactions a must . Maintain patient files,
process doctors' orders, manage computer data
and filing. Individual will also act as a Backup
Service Rep. to patients in their homes for their
respiratory and durable medical equipment needs.
Candidate will be expected to share on-call and
some overtime may be involved. Looking for
candidates that are 21+ years of age. Excellent
growth opportunities available. $12.00/hour
Drug-free workplace. EOE.
Please Fax resume to: (208) 785-3450 or bring
to Nicole at 90 W. Judicial Street, Blackfoot
Health West Inc. is hiring:
CNA to CMA or MA to CMA
Must be bilingual (English/Spanish) and willing to
become a certified medical assistant within 12
months of hire. Assistance with cost associated
with CMA training and test. Must have current
CPR and CNA certification or MA work
experience. The position is full time (40 hours
per week) at the Aberdeen and American Falls
Health West Inc. Clinics.
MorningNews
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
The City of Blackfoot is currently
accepting applications for the position of
Patrol Officer.
Starting wages are dependent upon
qualifications; applicants must have a valid/
current driver’s license. Full job posting and
applications are available on line at
www.cityofblackfoot.org and may be
submitted to [email protected],
brought to City Hall or to the
Blackfoot Police Department no later than
5 p.m. on Jan. 22, 2016.
The City of Blackfoot is an EEO employer.
M/F/D/V
Auto Body Technician
Lance Funk Farms, American Falls, has a career opportunity for an Auto Body Technician. Required minimum
of two years experience. Degree in Auto Body Repair a
plus. Valid driver’s license with acceptable driving record
required. Company offers a competitive pay plan and
personal time off plan. Health benefits available.
Company is a drug-free workplace.
Pay DOE.
Please send resume to
[email protected]
or mail to PO Box 310,
American Falls, ID 83211.
CMA/LPN – Float pool/full time. Travel required.
Must have current CMA/LPN certification/
licensure and CPR. Bilingual preferred.
Please complete the online application at
www.healthwestinc.org or email your resume to
[email protected]
Closing date: 01/22/2016
HW is an
EOE/Veteran’s
preference.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
785-1100
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.
150 Lost & Found
Check out the
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
Lost pets are
only held
three to five days.
199 Frontage Rd.
785-6897
140 Personals
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
Sundays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Bingham Memorial Cafeteria
Tuesdays and Thursdays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
72 North Shilling
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Small Bowl of Chili
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1195 Parkway Dr. • 785-4111 • Blackfoot, ID
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34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES Feb 29, 2016
150 Lost & Found
$50.00 Reward
We are
heartbroken
this
morning
as our
new puppy
disappeared
around 4:30
yesterday.
Her name is Ellie. If anyone
spots her, she was last seen
!"# $%&# '()*+(&,-# ./# 0!1/# $2#
of Rose Road and Porterville
Road.
Contact Kevin 680-1417.
We really want this sweetie
back home. She is chipped
but we have not changed her
address on the chip so it will
register as a Utah address
from the couple that we got
her from.
680-1417
180 Help Wanted
********
Home Guard Siding
Now hiring for help with Siding, Roofing, Windows. Experience preferred but will train.
Call 233-2171.
********
************
DIESEL MECHANIC
Needed. CDL helpful. Wage depending
on experience. Bring resume or pickup
application at:
Snake River Dispose-All
518 W. Highway 39
Blackfoot
************
180 Help Wanted
Now Hiring:
Part-time
Day Shifts
Apply in person at:
814 S. Broadway
Blackfoot
DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
Classes Start Weekly
Day or Evening
*5-Week-Day Session Available
*One-On-One Driver Training
*Job Placement Assistance
*$30 to $40,000 per year
*Good Jobs Available
SAGE TECHNICAL
80 Doud Street
Blackfoot, Idaho
www.sageschools.com
782-2282
180 Help Wanted
Help Wanted:
We are looking for
an energetic person
!"#$"%&#'(#")%#"*+,Must be able to write/
edit articles, use social
media effectively, be
!"#$%&'()*&(*+&%"#,#-)*
.-$%'/*0(1*2#"3*2'44*
with the public.
56*7",*2''3*)#*,)0")8*
9'(1*"',:;'*)#*
%70;<'"=<40%3-##)*
chamber.org*#"*<"&(>*
&)*)#*5?@*AB*+0&(*9)8*
(Idaho Potato
+:,':;CD40%3-##)*
Chamber of
Commerce).
Place an ad..
785-1100
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
SUDOKU
180 Help Wanted
5B
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
Puzzle 16 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)
8
4
5
6
5
7
9
2
7
8
3
Numbers
Are Fun!
8
1
4
6
2
1
1
5
8
5
4
6
1
3
8
(Drug/Alcohol Free workplace)
EEO/AAE
9
190 Child Care
**********
UNIVERSITY DAYCARE
7
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku, use numbers 1 through 9 to fill each row, column
and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using
the numeric clues provides in the boxes. The more numbers you name the
easier it gets to solve the puzzle.
3
6
2
4
1
7
8
5
4
3
9
1
6
7
8
5
2
2
6
7
4
8
5
9
1
3
1
5
9
7
5
6
8
5
4
7
6
8
6
9
7
1
2
8
2
1
3
7
4
6
9
7
6
2
4
8
4
2
9
4
4
2
7
3
8
6
3
9
2
8
4
8
5
7
5
2
5
1
3
1
5
2
1
3
6
9
4
6
8
4
7
1
3
1
4
6
5
8
6 8
Paving
9
• Sanding
6 • 1Pit Run
3 7 4
2
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
2 • 8Sewer
9 Systems
5 1
3
• Grading
5
4
1
3
8
2
4
5
7
1
3
9
2
• Commercial/Residential
7• Crushed
3 6 Gravel
9 1 8 4
• Screened Topsoil
1• Back
2 Hoe
9 7 8 5 6
• Arena Sand
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!
3
9
2
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
7
7
8
7
4
6
5
6
1
2
9
8
3
5
5
We
all major
2 accept
3
7 Credit
6 5 Cards!!
2 8 9
4
1
1
9
6
7
6
4
8
7
(Hard, difficulty rating 0.73)
6
5
7
8
3
2
4
1
9
4
7
3
5
8
6
9
2
1
5
6
1
3
2
9
8
9
2
8
4
7
1
5
3
9
7
4
8
1
3
2
9
8
7
1
6
4 RCE5 16241
3
7
Honey for Hire
6
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
5
4
7
1
5
3
ferences
e
R
9
Available!
8
Call Scott 339-3573
6
1
9
7
5
4
SNOW
REMOVAL!
1
5 8 3 4 6
1
Mike
Fresh3 • 684-4955
4
5 1 6 2
8
2
Member of the
9
8
3
8 2 6 1 4 7
www.mikeslawnserviceblackfoot.com
6 7
1 9 8 2 7 5
7 KLINGLER
6 4 3 9
4 3 5 8 1
MAINTENANCE
4 3 ASPHALT
8 5 2
2 6 7 9 3
✩ Snow Removal
6
4
3
4
2
1
7
9
2
6
1
6
7
5
8
8
5
9
3
9
2
7
4
8
3
1
7
6
4
5
8
2
3
9
1
7
3
4
6
8
6
4
5
2
7
785-7494
3 4 1
8
5
9
5
1
7
9
6
2
3
3
9
1
6
8
2
4
3
7
4
9
1
2
9
1
4
7
5
3
4
8
3
4
9
1
6
2
6
5
7
2
8
3
2
5
8
6
7
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
5DBA
Denton Klingler - Owner
8
5
A BuZZ!
Custom Fabrication & Truck Repair
• Specializing in Stretching Truck Frames
• General Fabrication • Aluminum Repairs
[email protected]
DBACustom
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
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Interior Painting Sale!
Up to 20% off!!
Licensed & Insured
a1paintingidaho.com
4 wheelers, Razors & household goods!!
Gated facility
Call 785-4406
Roll Ends of PaPER
foR salE $3.50/uP
GREat foR CRaft oR
aRt PRojECts, PaCkinG
& tablE CovERs.
MorningNews
34 N. Ash • Blackfoot
220 Pets & Grooming
Reach 750,000
Homes
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
Ad Network
www.am-news.com
240 Services Offered
WIGGLES n! WAGGLES
PET GROOMING
1311 N.W. Main
Blackfoot
14 years grooming
Early a.m. appointments
welcome!!!
Evening pickps available
Call Theresa, 357-0889
************
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
Bonded and Insured
*Call for New Year
Cleaning Specials!!!
New client Discounts!
Susan Christiansen
380-9610
************
************
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
************
************
SEATS UPHOLSTERY
Motorcycles, ATV’s, etc.
Trampoline mat repair
Call 785-2827
************
Grover Service Centre
6
Quality Service Since 1995
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
4Commercial
8 6 •5Residential
7 9 1
JusT CAll BoB!
4
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack
(Hard, difficulty
rating Sealing
0.63)
Puzzle 24 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)
✩ Asphalt Repairs
8 6 2 ✩3Paving
1 9 5
1 8 3 5 9 2 7 4 6
✩
Parking
Lot
Striping
1 4 5 9 7 8 2
4 7 2 3 6 8 1 5 9
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
9 7 1 ✩8Backhoe/Dump
4 6 3 Truck Service5 6 9 7 4 1 8 2 3
✩
Gravel
3 5 9 1 2 7 6
7 2 5 1 3 9 6 8 4
2
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
Puzzle
21 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45)
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
ResidentiaL & COMMeRCiaL
6Parking
2 5 Lots, driveways,
7 4 2 sidewalks
3 9 1
ice 9Melt
2 9 6
7 4 5 8 3
5
2
4 3 6Delivered 8or 4Loaded
7 5 6 2 9 3 1
Mickelsen
Construction
1 9 3 4 7 8 2 Hot Plant,5 785-0487
9 6 • 684-3803
1 3 4 •7 8 2
1
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
6
9 2 6 5Asphalt
•
5 2Snow
8 Removal
1 9
5
220 Pets & Grooming
5
Puzzle 18 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43)
7
9
**********
4
1
8
3
9
7
4
9
4
9
1
6
2
7
(Hard, difficulty rating 0.68)
3
2
7
3
5
3
7
8
9
9
2
1
6
6
8
3
2
4
5
9
2
6
3
5
1
5
7
8
3
3
1
4
8
ICCP Certified
• Ages infants to 8-years-old
•One-on-one care
with activities
•Big fenced play yard
•Snacks & Lunch
Call now, 785-0566 or 785-3791
ANSWER
To Previous
Puzzle:
Puzzle 15 (Medium,
difficulty rating
0.49)
(Medium, difficulty rating 0.48)
9
for local potato processing
plant. Two years of
Technical college and/or
one year related ﬁeld
experience helpful
but not necessary.
Pay is DOE.
Beneﬁts available.
Apply in person today at
Idaho Supreme,
614 E. 800 N. Firth, Idaho
3
Level: Medium
Easy
How To Play:
Automation
Technician and
Mechanic
Take the Sudoku
challenge!
This mind twisting
puzzle will have you
hooked from the
moment you start
playing. So sharpen
your pencil and put
your mind to the
test!
7
5
Position Available
Groveland Storage
Now Has New Units!!
10 x 35’s Great for smaller boats,
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
!Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
CHEAP
SWEEPS
CHEAP SWEEPS
New Year Special
All jobs - 1 story, 2 story,
multiple Chimneys $65
Call Ammon @
208 403-5037
Errand Girl
Personal Assistant
Errands, Laundry svcs.,
Cooking, Organizing,
Decluttering,
Shopping, Pet Care,
Dr. Appointments,
Household Chores,
and more.
208-244-2378
Moreland
Storage
Security Fence &
Gate
10 x 10’s
10 x 15’s
10 x 20’s
10 x 30’s
210 N. 700 W.
New Units
Available!!
Call:
684-9399
TWO TWIN BED FRAMES
FOR SALE. In Good Condition
$300 for Both Call: 208-604-0850
420 Cars
2002 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
Only 49,000 actual miles!
A one-of-a-kind car that has had meticulous care since it was new. Has
practically all options! One of the most
luxurious, well-built, economical cars
ever manufactured. You could spend a
lot of money and still not match this
beautiful car!!
Sell for only $8,985.
Call Von, 589-7142 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
2009 FORD FOCUS SE
4-door. This car is a super economical,
sporty and in beautiful condition with
most options. Includes automatic transmission, spoiler, factory mag wheels,
etc.
Reduced to only $6,985
792 E. Greenway
6B
420 Cars
500 Legals
2009 HYUNDAI SONATA
4-cylinder, GLS. Only 66,000 miles.
This car is certified and looks and runs
like new. Interior and exterior are immaculate. Very economical and one
should “experience” years of great driving!! Why pay new car price in the
$20,000’s?
Sell for only $9,485
792 E. Greenway
The State of Idaho's
Federal Affordable
Housing and Community
development Programs
2016 Annual Action Plan
REQUEST FOR PUBLIC
COMMENT & NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Esta solicitud de comentario
público y notificación de
audiencia pública está disponible en español en la
página web http://www.idahohousing.com/ihfa/grantprograms/plans-and-re2013 LINCOLN MKZ
NEW BODY STYLE. Hard-to-find white ports.aspx
platinum paint. Twin turbo Eco Boost
motor, 33 MPG, factory navigation, ac- The Idaho Housing and Fitive park assist, adaptive cruise control, nance Association, in partlane keeping, 19-inch wheels, THX nership with the Idaho Desound system, rear video camera; partment of Commerce,
heated/cooled seats, sunroof, cross seek public input regarding
traffic. Only 25K miles! Perfect car fax. the 2016 Annual Action Plan
One of the best-looking cars on the for Idaho’s Affordable Housing and Community Develroad!!
This
Why pay $48,000 new? opment programs.
Reduced to only $26,995 Plan is drafted to meet HUD
reporting requirements.
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
The Public Comment period
will begin 8 a.m. January 4,
2016 and end 5 p.m. Febru792 E. Greenway
ary 4, 2016. Public Hearing
to receive oral and written
comments will be held in
2014 Chevrolet Impala Limited LTZ Boise on January 27, 2016
Heated leather seats, XM/On Star, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the
moon roof, rear spoiler, remote start, Park Plaza, 565 West Myr300 HP (V-6). Remainder of Chevrolet tle, Boise Idaho. This is ac100,000-mile factory warranty - 28K cessible to persons with
miles. Sells new for over $40,000!!!
physical disabilities. IHFA
Only $18,995!! will consider all requests for
reasonable accommodation.
Additional information is
available below.
792 E. Greenway
The draft is available at:
http:
http://www.idahohousing.com/ihfa/grantprograms/plans-and-reports.aspx and www.community.idaho.gov
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Requests for reasonable acECO
commodation (including
Only 20,000 miles - 36 miles per gal- language interpretation
lon. Perfect Car Fax. Trades welcome!
and/or special assistance to
Remainder of GM 100K factory waraccommodate a disability)
ranty!
should be submitted using
Reduced to only $15,995
the contact information beCall Allen, 589-7105 or
low at least five (5) working
days prior to the public
hearing.
Call
792 E. Greenway
1-877-4GRANTS
(447-2687) or TDD (800)
545-1833 ext. #400 for
more information.
SECOND OWNER - LOCAL TRADE
Submit written comments
2004 Chevy Malibu
Loaded!! Runs great! 110,000 miles. to:
CDBG ProgramPerfect vin check.
Reduced to $3,995 Dennis Porter (IDC)
[email protected]
daho.gov ; fax:
208.334.2631; Department
522-7142 Idaho Falls
of Commerce- P.O. Box
792 E. Greenway
83720, Boise, ID
83720-0093.
HOME and ESG [email protected]
; mail to:
IHFA- Grants Programs,
P.O. Box 7899, Boise, ID
83707-1899;
or
TDD
1.800.545.1833 Ext. 400.
[NOTE: Add the three (3)
appropriate logos]
Equal Housing Opportunity
Barrier Free
Equal Opportunity Employer
Publish: 1/4, 1/18/2016
(#812)
to:
CDBG
SubmitProgramwritten comments
Dennis
Porter (IDC)
to:
[email protected]
CDBG Programdaho.gov
; fax:
Dennis Porter
(IDC)
208.334.2631;
Department
[email protected]
of
Commercedaho.gov
; fax:P.O. Box
83720,
Boise, ID
208.334.2631;
Department
83720-0093.
500
Legals
of CommerceP.O. Box
83720, Boise, ID
HOME
and ESG Programs83720-0093.
[email protected]
; mail to:
IHFAGrants
HOME and
ESG Programs,
ProgramsP.O.
Box 7899, ; Boise,
ID
[email protected]
mail to:
8
3 7 0 7 -Grants
1 8 9 9 ; Programs,
or
TDD
IHFA1.800.545.1833
400. ID
P.O. Box 7899,Ext.
Boise,
83707-1899;
or
TDD
[NOTE:
Add theExt.
three
1.800.545.1833
400.(3)
appropriate logos]
Equal
Opportunity
[NOTE:Housing
Add the
three (3)
Barrier
Free logos]
appropriate
Equal
Employer
Equal Opportunity
Housing Opportunity
Barrier Free
Publish:
1/4, 1/18/2016
Equal Opportunity
Employer
(#812)
Publish: 1/4, 1/18/2016
(#812)
CLASSIFIEDS
Sell it
sooner
(instead of later)
with the
Morning News
Classifieds
785-1100
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Americans advised to adopt a better diet

Transcription

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