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Grant hatches colorful results
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Multicolored chicks are
popping out of their shells
in the science department
at Mountain View Middle
School (MVMS).
MVMS science teacher
Randy Hickman received
a $500 grant offered by
Bingham County Farm
Bureau.
“Bingham County Farm
Bureau offers $2,500 to
the different schools if they
write a mini grant. We
give $500 to the teachers
who write the grant,” said
Farm Burea Federation’s
Scholarship Committee
Chair.
To receive the grant the
teacher has to show that ed project. Hickman used incubator to hatch chicken
the money will be used the grant to purchase an eggs for an embryology
for some type of ag relat-
Rally brings cultures together
project.
“We want to teach students about where food
comes from and the work
it takes,” Hickman said.
Students injected vegetable dye into the egg,
with a syringe no bigger
than a strand of hair, after
using a dental burr dipped
in iodine to prepare the
area for the syringe loaded
with dye.
The students have to be
very careful not to pierce
the membrane when
injecting the dye. The dye
is not harmful to the chicks
and will go away within
a couple of weeks as the
chicks lose their down and
gain their feathers.
“Keepers at the San
Diego Zoo told us that the
flamingos get their pink
plumage from the pigment
See GRANTS, A2
Bingham residents will
‘clean up’ on May 14
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT – Bingham
County’s Clean-Up Day is
scheduled from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Saturday, May 14.
This clean-up day is exclusively for Bingham County
residents.
All business and commercial loads will still be
charged accordingly.
Only yard waste and
recyclables will be accepted for free on this. This
includes grass clippings,
tree branches, leaves,
brush, weeds, pine needles, pine cones, flowers, other plant material,
scrap metal, batteries, nonrefrigerated appliances.
Regular disposal fees
will be charged for household garbage and all other
solid waste including: conSee CLEAN UP, A3
Volunteers needed to cheer
on athletes at annual Tommy
Vaughan Marathon
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
Morning News — Greg Eichelberger
Members of the Sho-Ban Tribe and area residents engage in a ‘friendship’ dance at the inaugural Diversity
Celebration on the campus of Idaho State University Saturday. Below, Blackfoot singer/songwriter/teacher Aaron
Ball, left, shares a moment with ‘The Voice’ finalist Alex Boye during the event.
First diversity event comes on heels of alleged
anti-Muslim harrassment around the region
By GREG EICHELBERGER than that.” ISU President
geichelberger@am-news. Arthur Vailas then told the
assembled multitude that
com
he hoped this gathering
POCATELLO — The
first of what organizers
hope to be a traditional
diversity celebration took
place Saturday under
mostly slate grey skies on
the campus of Idaho State
University. The event,
which came after several
alleged incidents of discrimination against some
Moslem students at the
college, was led by local
physician and activist Dr.
Fahim Rahim and drew
several hunderd to the
venue.
“We just want to say
what a wonderful opportunity to bring people
together and celebrate
our differences as well
as our closeness,” Rahim,
who founded the Idaho
Kidney Institute, said.
Another
speaker,
auto dealer Phil Meador
added, “Don’t let a couple of jackasses dictate
our lives. We are better
and entertained with “I was told about it by
dancing exhibitions from Dr. Fahim and just knew I
the Shoshone-Bannock had to be there.”
Tribe, as well as a group
Ball added that he was
BLACKFOOT
–
Volunteers are needed
for the Tommy Vaughn’s
Marathon and More that
is scheduled on Saturday,
May 21, at Jensen Grove.
These volunteers will
be part of the “Cow Bell
Crowd.” Their assignment
is to make noise and offer
encouragement to the
runners as they pass their
location.
No purchase is necessary. The cow bells are
already purchased through
the generous donation of
presenting sponsor, Idaho
Central Credit Union.
“Groups of people are
needed to cheer the runners on,” said race organizer Jon Lyksett. “It works
better if there are 10 or so
people in each group.
“[The groups] could
be people from schools
or clubs, churches, families or neighborhoods, or
people you pick up on the
street.
“I’ve seen it done at
other marathons where the
See VOLUNTEERS, A2
Free rabies shots to be
offered to dogs on May 7
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
would take place every
year and that “diversity
is the only way to go.”
Pocatello Mayor Brian
Blad also spoke at the
affair.
In addition to the
speeches, the crowd was
given free food and water
of Middle Eastern troupers. Blackfoor musician
Aaron Ball and his band
also performed as did
Alex Boye’, a finalist on
the TV series, “The Voice”
and “America’s Got
Talent.” “This is a wonderful thing,” Boye’ said.
honored to be included
in the program and hopes
that people can just come
together.
The event was the second such rally to take
place. The first occurred
two weeks ago after
See DIVERSITY, A5
BLACKFOOT — Local
Veterinarian Dr. Marcia
Matsuura will provide
rabies vaccinations for
dogs and cats from 10
a.m. to noon in the Ace
Hardware parking lot. The
charge for the vaccinations
are $12 each pet. Seniors
can have one pet vaccinated at no charge.
“It is so important to get
pets vaccinated for rabies,”
said Matsuura. “Last year
there were two confirmed
rabies cases in Idaho Falls.
Vaccinating prevents illnesses in animals and
humans.”
Rabies is a viral disease
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Call 785-1100 today to claim two free Paramount Theater movie tickets!
79
Vol. 112, No. 98 Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.
often carried by squirrels,
racoons and bats. It is generally transmitted by being
bitten, however it can also
be transmitted by being
scratched. The disease
infects the central nervous
system and ultimately
causes death.
“Rabies is not treatable
once you are symptomatic,” Dr. Sarah Jacobsen.
“Once it has gotten to the
brain you will die.”
In Idaho dogs and cats
need to have their first shot
by 12 weeks old then a
booster after that.
“Then it is every three
years after the one year
booster,” Jacobsen said.
“Unless you live in
See RABIES, A2
Call today to
schedule your
FREE SCREENING
David Shelley, MD
233-4938
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
10A
SPORTS
Monday, June 30, 2016
am-news.com
MorningNews
Raiders give Mexico a taste of
the NFL during draft days
MEXICO CITY (AP) —
The Oakland Raiders relocated south for the third day
of the NFL draft Saturday.
South of the border, that
is. Amid sombrero- and
lucha libre mask-clad fans,
the Raiders announced
their late-round picks from
Azteca Stadium, where
they’ll face the Houston
Texans on Nov. 21.
The Raiders, one of the
NFL’s most popular teams
in Mexico, gave their fan
base in the nation’s capital
a taste of the NFL with a
Fan Fest to kick off their
activities prior to the first
regular-season game in
the country since 2005,
when San Francisco played
Arizona.
“This is a great event,
the Mexican fans are
very important for the
NFL and it was about
time that they showed
some
support
and
return with a game,”
said Yovani Ortega, a
28-year-old fan wearing
a silver and black costume and shoulder pads
with a couple of plastic
skulls on top.
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Kids
are
our core
Morning News — Jason Enes
Former ISU soccer player and American Falls High grad Maria Sanchez dribbles the ball donw the field two seasons
ago. Sanchez left the ISU program this week.
Gibson excited for future of ISU soccer
For the MORNING NEWS
POCATELLO — Maria
Sanchez has no doubt
been one of the best individual soccer players to
step onto the pitch at Davis
Field. In just two seasons,
she ranks among the top
five in ISU history in goals,
goals per game, assists,
assists per game, points,
points per game and shots
on goal. In 2015, she led
the conference in multiple
categories, earned firstteam all-Big Sky honors
and the Big Sky Golden
Boot award in addition to
ranking nationally in goals
scored.
But
circumstances
change, and for Sanchez
the commitment to her
family and the Mexican
national team have started
to take on a greater role in
her life and consequently
greater responsibilities.
Therefore, suiting up as a
Bengal for the remainder
of her college career was
Educators
are our
foundation
Parents, families and community
are our partners
Communication - Collaboration - Innovation
The mission of Blackfoot School District No. 55, in partnership with the
community, is to prepare students for the future by enabling every student to
gain knowledge and skills, to develop confidence, to value life-long learning,
and to become responsible contributing members of our changing world.
Blackfoot School District #55
270 East Bridge / 208-785-8800
Sponsor of the Bingham County “Teacher of the Year Awards”
Official Ballot
Teacher of
the Year
My vote for "Teacher of the Year" goes to:
Teacher's Name: ______________________________________
Teacher's School: _____________________________________
Teacher's Grade: ______________________________________
My Name: ____________________________________________
Deposit in the Teacher of the Year entry box inside the Morning
News at 34 North Ash, Blackfoot or mail to Morning News P.O. Box
70, Blackfoot, ID 83221. Ballots must arrive by 5pm on Thursday,
May 12, 2016. NO COPIES ACCEPTED. Must be official
ballot from paper. Copies will be discarded.
LAST YEAR'S WINNERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE!
no longer an option.
“Maria was a wonderful addition to our team,”
Head
Coach Allison
Gibson said. “She raised
the level of our play; several of our players emulated her style of play and
are better for it. Maria
informed us [Wednesday]
that she is stepping away
from college soccer to
assist her family during a
difficult time and to focus
on her Mexican national
team commitments. We
wish Maria and her family
the very best now and in
the future.”
It seems that the Bengals
have been prepared for
this day for quite some
time. Elite players, such
as Sanchez, often take a
unique route through college athletics given outside
commitments to national
teams, looming professional contracts and all
the obligations that come
with those endeavors.
Prior to deciding to step
away completely from
college soccer, Sanchez
was planning on redshirting the 2016 season to
focus on her studies and
the Mexican national
team. So in a way, the
Bengals soccer program
was already prepping for
life after Maria.
“I think there was that
initial concern that our
offense has really been
quite one-dimensional the
last couple of years with
players like Maria and
like Amanda Ellsworth,”
Gibson said. “In that
absence, with Amanda
graduating in 2015 and
Maria departing this year,
the challenge was set. The
team knew that Maria was
going to redshirt in the
fall anyway, so the focus
of the spring was developing a different style of
play. We’ve adapted from
a very direct style of play
to more possession oriented. They knew that our
style was going to change.
They knew that our formation was going to change.
Again, the challenge was
set.”
The Bengals stepped
up to that challenge as
several players saw their
role expand and adapt in
the absence of Sanchez.
Meaghan Bare, Gibson
said, became a huge impact
player for the Bengals this
spring to the point where
she couldn’t be taken off
the field. Nikolina Musto
andTristen Spooner continue to show strength in the
midfield. Ka’imi Morreira
has become a resounding
voice in the locker room
and quite frankly the glue
that keeps the new squad
together. Jenny McCaw has
transformed and Shawna
Hennings, Gibson said,
was simply unbelievable
in goal this spring.
“One of the things that
both Amanda Ellsworth
and Maria Sanchez have
provided to the program
over the last few years is
that go-to player that our
team relied on quite a bit,
which can be a positive,”
Gibson said. “But at the
same time, Maria’s departure earlier this spring for
the Mexican national team
allowed the opportunity
for other players to step
into a more offensive goalscoring role. We developed more as a whole
team this spring. In the fall,
it was play it to Maria, let
her score and hope to keep
it out of the back of the
net. Now, in the absence
of that, we’ve had to share
the ball, move it around
and utilize every single
player on the field…That’s
kind of where we’re going
in the future. The players
that stepped up this spring
for us and expanded their
roles within the team were
so critical to our development, and we needed
them to do it. The fact that
they stepped up and the
way in which they stepped
up just set the tone for the
future with us.”
Katherine Roberts and
Cassidy Kaumeyer, the
Bengals’ two captains, are
two more players who have
stepped up in ways Gibson
has never seen before, and
they are fueling the movement to change the culture
of the Bengal soccer program.
“We talked a lot about
changing the culture of the
team this spring,” Gibson
said. “Changing it from
what it was to a more
competitive environment,
to push the envelope, to be
at the edge of your game
every single day. Between
Cassidy Kaumeyer and
Katherine Roberts, our
two captains, their vocal
presence and respect from
their teammates were
apparent every day. It was
awesome seeing the culture change…In our meetings [this spring], they said,
‘Everything is different. The
way people look at each
other is different, the way
people talk in the locker
room or on a throw in
or corner kick…everything
is different about who we
are now.’ It took the challenges put in front of us to
change, and I know in the
long run that this is going
to be a good thing.
“There’s no doubt that
this team has a huge hill
to climb,” Gibson said.
“We’re coming in with
the right attitude and setting the tone as a staff;
we’re going to get back to
the nuts and bolts, work
hard on the system, players’ roles within the system and the competition.
We’ve talked about it all
spring: if you’re not bought
in, if you’re just 98 percent
in, it’s not good enough.
There can be no wavering
when it comes to investing and committing to this
program.”
Battered and bloodied Clippers
exit NBA playoffs early again
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The battered and bloodied
Los Angeles Clippers fought
to the end only to exit the
playoffs early once again.
Together for five years
now, Chris Paul and Blake
Griffin have yet to make
it past the second round
and this time, they weren’t
even around when the
Clippers lost in six games
to the Portland Trail Blazers
after owning a 2-0 lead.
Paul went out with a broken
right hand in Game 4, when
Griffin re-aggravated the left
quadriceps injury that cost
him 41 games this season.
J.J. Redick was bothered
by a heel injury over the
final weeks of the season;
DeAndre Jordan turned his
ankle in the closing minutes Friday night; and Austin
Rivers ended up with 11
stitches over and under
his left eye after taking an
inadvertent elbow from
Al-Farouq Aminu in the first
quarter of what became the
Clippers’ fourth straight loss
to end the season.
“What I’ve loved about
this group, they never looked
for an excuse,” coach Doc
Rivers said. “That team had
more heart than any team
I’ve ever seen. It was amazing to coach them.”
The Clippers finished
with a 55-33 record,
including
a
secondplace finish in the Pacific
Division, in Rivers’ third
season. Last year, they lost
to Houston in seven games
in the Western Conference
semifinals after blowing a
3-1 lead. In 2014, they
bowed out in six games
to Oklahoma City in the
second round.
“You have to be willing
to get your heart broken
to be a champion,” Rivers
said. “You have to do it over
and over again. We had a
bunch of guys hurt.”
Jamal Crawford, the
league’s Sixth Man of the year,
said the latest playoff failure felt
different from the others.
“I feel like the ones in the
past, some of our fears, were
kind of self-inflicted, something we kind of brought on
ourselves,” he said, “but you
lose your two best players in
the same game, you get what
you can and you live with the
results.”
It’s possible that Rivers,
who is also president of
basketball
operations,
could revamp the roster
by trading away one of the
Clippers’ Big Three after
five years together without
a title. Paul and Griffin
each have one year left on
their contracts, including
player options for 201718.
MorningNews
am-news.com
SPORTS
Monday, May 2, 2016
11A
Bingham County’s best shine at Tiger/Grizz
Morning News — Jason Enes
Shelley’s Ty Wright heads towards the next hurlde during the freshamn 110m hurdle event at the Tiger/Grizz Invitational at Ravsten Stadium in Idaho Falls Saturday.
Morning News — Jason Enes
Above: Shelley’s LeAnn
Larkin, front and Klarissa
Anderson head towards the
finish line to finish the first
lap of the 800m finals on
Saturday. Anderson passsed
Larkin halfway thorugh the
final lap to win the TIger/
Grizz championship on
Saturday at Ravsten Stadium
in Idaho Falls.
RIght: Firth’s Abby Schiess
runs in a pack during one of
the heats of the girls 800m
final Saturday.
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our state during Idaho Gives.
We come together time and again
to support causes, big and small,
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When everyone gives a little, we
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24 HOURS
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Sports Calendar
Monday, May 2
High school golf
Skyline/Hillcrest at
Blackfoot, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 3
High school baseball
Pocatello at Blackfoot,
4:30 p.m.
Bonneville at Firth, 4
p.m.
Marsh Valley at Snake
River, 4:30 p.m.
South Fremont at Shelley,
4 p.m.
High school softball
Blackfoot at Minico, 4
p.m.
Marsh Valley at Snake
River, 4:30 p.m.
South Fremont at Shelley,
4 p.m.
High school tennis
Pocatello at Blackfoot, 4
p.m.
Wednesday, May 4
High school baseball
Blackfoot at Pocatello, 4
p.m.
Thursday, May 5
High school baseball
Hillcrest at Firth, 4 p.m.
High school tennis
Blackfoot at Rigby, 4 p.m,
Friday, May 6
High school softball
Snake River at 3A District
5 tournment, TBA
High school track
Blackfoot at High
Country Conference
Meet, TBA
Saturday, May 7
Football
Outlaws at Anarchy, 4
p.m.
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IDAHO GIVES.
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The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
Monday, June 2, 2016
12A
COMICS & ADVICE
frank & ernest
Zits
Hi & Lois
Offer people help, show
dedication and do whatever
it takes to boost your reputation. Put your ideas into play,
network with colleagues and
learn as you go. If you call on
peers you have successfully
worked with in the past, favors
will be granted. Good things
will come from unexpected
sources.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Participate in events and
causes that allow you to show
off your experience and skills.
The feedback you receive will
engender an opportunity you
cannot refuse. Romance is featured.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Keep your opinions to yourself.
Someone will try to manipulate
or willfully misinterpret you.
Discipline will be required if
you want to avoid interference
or a mishap. Don’t take risks.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Don’t feel pressured if someone
around you is unpredictable.
Gather your thoughts and focus
on detail. What you have to
offer will far exceed anyone
trying to outdo you. Love is
highlighted.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- An
active approach to getting what
you want will not please every-
BLondie
BaBy BLues
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR K: For
some time, I’ve had a burning and tingling in my mouth.
My dentist and doctor seem
to be mystified. What could
be causing my symptoms,
and what can I do?
GarfieLd
HaGar
Dear Annie: My husband and I spend winters in a three-bedroom
condo in Florida. A
month ago, our daughter and her two teenage girls visited. We love
having them. Here's the
problem: The girls share
a bedroom with ample
room for their clothes.
But by end of the week,
no clothes were in the
drawers. Everything they
had, dirty and clean, was
on the floor, along with
their used tissues. It was
a mess.
I thought this was disrespectful of our hospitality. When the older
granddaughter was questioned about it, she said
that she would have
picked things up and put
them away had she been
at a friend's house. So
she knew better.
Was I wrong to have
expected them to have a
reasonably clean room? I
did keep their bedroom
door closed most of the
time, so I didn't have
to see it, but I thought
the degree of mess was
tHe
HorriBLe
for Better
Born Loser
or
Worse
DEAR READER: Several
things might be causing
these bothersome symptoms. Some that come to
mind are nutritional deficiencies -- particularly of B vitamins, iron and zinc. These
problems can be detected by
simple blood tests.
Medicines that cause the
mouth to become dry (due to
decreased saliva production)
can result in mouth irritation.
There are too many of these
medicines to list here, but
check a reliable website that
provides information about
the drugs you may be taking
and their side effects.
Sometimes a person can
develop an allergy to dentures
and related adhesive creams,
toothpastes or mouthwashes,
which can cause irritation of
the tissues of the mouth. You
can experiment by seeing
what happens when you stop
using one of these potential
allergy triggers (and substituting a different brand). One
particular brand of toothpaste
once caused such symptoms
in me.
Conditions that damage
May 2, 2016 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
way beyond acceptable.
Should I not have said
anything? — Wondering
Grandma
Dear Grandma: It's
your house and these
are your granddaughters.
You not only get to say
something, their mother should have spoken
up, as well. The next
time the girls visit, tell
them you expect them to
keep their room reasonably tidy, because it is
unfair of them to make
you work so hard. Put
a basket in their room
for dirty clothes, make
sure there is a trash can
for their used tissues and
say that you'd appreciate it if everything else is
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
one, but it will bring favorable
results. Don’t give in to emotional blackmail. Concentrate
on personal improvements, not
on changing others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Live, learn and pursue your
goals. There is nothing you cannot accomplish if you refuse
to allow demanding people to
interfere. Put yourself and your
needs first. Romance is highlighted.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Speak on your own behalf
and take care of your interests
personally. You will be offered
valuable information from a
reliable source. Discipline and
quick action will pay off.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Don’t take on someone
else’s responsibilities. Follow
your heart and your dreams,
and turn your desires into reality. Live in the moment and love
the one you are with.
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
small nerves, such as diabetes, can cause mouth pain.
So can mouth infections, particularly with fungus (yeast).
There also is a condition
called burning mouth syndrome (BMS) that produces a
burning -- sometimes scalding -- sensation on the lips
and tongue and throughout
the mouth. In BMS, the pain
is present for at least some
part of every day, the tissues
of the mouth look normal
(not irritated or inflamed) to
the doctor or dentist, and the
conditions I have mentioned
already are not present. So
that may explain why your
dentist and doctor are mystified.
We don’t know what
causes BMS. Some think it
is a psychiatric condition,
but I’m dubious about that.
I think that when doctors
don’t understand the cause
of a person’s symptoms, we
sometimes think (and say to
our patient) that the symptoms are just imaginary. That
may make us feel better, but
put away before they go
to sleep. They may not
do everything perfectly,
but they will likely get
more done than they did
last time. Don't nag. Just
remind them sweetly
and with humor. And
don't worry. They will
still love you, Grandma.
Annie's Mailbox is
written by Kathy Mitchell
and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann
Landers column. Please
email your questions
to [email protected], or write to:
Annie's Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd Street, Hermosa
Beach, CA 90254. You
can also find Annie on
Facebook at Facebook.
com/AskAnnies. To find
out more about Annie's
Mailbox and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and
cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.
com.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Don’t overdo
it. Look before you leap. It’s
important to gauge every situation and to dig deep when
it comes to truth, values and
emotional matters. Avoid indulgence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Evaluate the past, but
don’t be tempted to take a step
backward. Learn from experience and look to the future with
optimism. Romance, home
improvements and personal
gains are all within reach.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Don’t waste time trying
to convince others to do things
your way. Step up and do what
needs to be done. Make changes that lead to a better future.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Listen and learn. Stick close
to the people you know you
can count on. An important
decision should be based on
facts and conservative thinking.
Romance is on the rise.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Keep an open mind, but
don’t let anyone bully you.
Bring about change based on
your needs. A positive result will
occur if you are disciplined and
determined.
it doesn’t make the patient
feel so great. And if there
really is a problem that we’re
ignoring, we have failed.
If I had to bet on what
causes BMS, it would be this:
subtle damage of the main
nerve that detects pain in the
mouth, the trigeminal nerve.
Indeed, one study provides
support for that theory.
Low doses of tricyclic
drugs, certain medicines
often used for seizures, and
some pain-killing medicines
and creams applied directly
to the parts of your mouth
that hurt may all help.
There are steps you can
take to reduce your mouth
discomfort. The National
Institute of Dental and
Craniofacial Research recommends the following to
keep symptoms at bay:
-- Sip water frequently.
-- Suck on ice chips.
-- Avoid irritating substances: hot, spicy foods;
mouthwashes with alcohol;
and acid foods such as citrus
fruits and juices.
-- Chew sugarless gum.
-- Avoid alcohol and
tobacco.
I’ll bet one of these remedies will help. Your problem
should not be dismissed.
(This column is an update
of one that ran originally in
April 2013.)
2A
LOCAL
Monday, June 30, 2016
E. Idaho man killed in crash
had stolen 3 vehicles
BINGHAM COUNTY,
Idaho (AP) — The Bingham
County Sheriff’s office says
a man killed in accident
earlier this week was driving a stolen truck. It was
the third vehicle he had
stolen that day.
Bingham
County
Sherriff Craig Rowland
says 33-year-old James
Barry on Thursday stole a
Ford truck with a cattle
trailer attached to it. He
then abandoned the truck
to steal a second truck.
After not getting very
far, Barry got stuck in a
sandbar and stole a 2007
Dodge Ram truck.
Rowland says Barry
wrecked the third stolen
truck and later succumbed
to his injury.
The sheriff added that
Rowland had several warrants for him in California
and had been arrested several times in Bonneville
County.
RABIES, continued from 1A
Pocatello then it is every
two years.”
All dogs and cats need
to be vaccinated regardless
if they are inside pets.
“Once a cat was bit
when a bat came in
through a dryer vent,”
Jacobsen said. “Even if
your pet never goes outside they should be vaccinated.”
Matsuura has been
offering the rabies clinic
annually since 1995. The
money raised goes to the
local East Idaho Veterinary
Medical Association.
Send in your news
The Morning News welcomes news from the community.
Send your items to [email protected]. Or call Joe
Williams at (208) 785-1100.
REDUCE HUNGER AND CRAVINGS
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GRANTS,
continued from 1A
in shrimp they eat,”
Hickman said. “The zoo
works on a budget; they
do not feed the flamingos expensive shrimp. The
flamingos are still pink
because the keepers put
paprika (vegetable pigment) in their food.”
Wildlife biologists use
this method to identify
chicks in the wild from
other groups of eggs.
Biologists can watch the
movement of the chicks
after they leave the nest.
Coloring the embryos
with bright colors makes
it much easier to track the
chicks.
“We are so grateful to
Bingham County Farm
Bureau for this grant,” said
Hickman. “The manual
incubator had a 30 percent success rate; the new
incubator has a 70 percent
succsess rate.”
am-news.com
MorningNews
Senior Center in its prime
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
The Blackfoot Senior Center pulled in a crowd for its annual prime rib dinner fundraiser
Friday evening. Robb Young helped to slice and serve the main course.
VOLUNTEERS, continued from 1A
groups have developed
a theme, like playing music
or dressing in Disney costumes or as pirates or
whatever is their particular
interest,” he said.
Each cow bell team will
be assigned a key location
and time. As the last runner crosses their position,
the team will be moved
down the course.
Humorous and inspirational sayings will also be
posted on the course.
The races will run from
approximately 7 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Saturday, May 21.
To volunteer, please call
Sarah Cannon at (208) 6808589 or visit [email protected] or mail@
blackfootmarathon.com.
Registration for all races
is open until Wednesday,
May 18, the Wednesday
before the race.
There is a distance for
everyone. Participants can
enter any of these races—
Marathon,
Challenger
Marathon (handcycle or
pushrim wheelchair), Half
Marathon, one mile, 10K,
5K or Sprout Run (12 or
younger).
The Blackfoot Marathon
and More is a FAST event
that is run on the Greenbelt
and rural roads. It is a
Point-to-Point course, certified at all distances and
USA Track & Field (USATF)
sanctioned.
Marathon runners can
qualify to run the Boston
Marathon from this event.
To register for this
race online, visit www.
BlackfootMarathon.com.
Part of the registration will
go to the marathon’s effort
to reduce hunger in this
area.
The marathon is dedicated to the Community
Dinner Table.
“We’d love to present CDT with the biggest
check ever,” Lyksett said.
Fort Hall man killed in 2-car accident
Weather
On Saturday, April 30 at
approximately 10:49 p.m.,
Idaho State Police investigated a two vehicle fatality crash on US-91 at the
intersection of Ballard Rd
near Fort Hall.
Anthony Jim Jr., 38, of
Fort Hall was travelling
eastbound on Ballard Rd
in a Pontiac Grand Am
when he failed to stop at
a stop sign. Upon entering
the intersection at US-91,
Forrest Watkins, 56, of
Pocatello, ID was travelling southbound on US-91
in a Dodge Intrepid, struck
Jim’s vehicle.
Watkins and a female
passenger in Jim’s vehicle were transported via
ground ambulance to
Portneuf Medical Center in
Pocatello.
Jim succumbed to
his injuries at the scene.
Both lanes of travel were
blocked for approximately
four hours. Watkins was
the only one wearing a
seatbelt. Notifications have
been made.
This crash is currently
under investigation by the
Idaho State Police.
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MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
Monday, May 2, 2016
3A
Obituary
Bert Leroy Taylor, 65
Monday, May 2
• Blackfoot Public Library board meeting at 7 p.m.
at 129 N. Broadway.
• “The Drowsy Chaperone,” at 7:30 p.m. at the
Nuart Theater. Tickets are $7. For tickets visit blackfootcommunityplayers.com.
Tuesday, May 3
• Community Resource Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Blackfoot Performing Arts Center.
• Alex Boye concert at 7 p.m. ISU’s Stephens
Performing Arts Center. Boye claims he is “Africanizing”
the pop culture landscape by embracing his rich
African heritage. He also performs everything from jazz
to gospel to heavy metal. Tickets are $20 per person,
$15 for students with ID and $75 for a family of five.
Tickets are available for purchase at www.ticketor.com/
alexboye. Part of the proceeds from this concert will
benefit students of the School of Performing Arts at ISU.
Wednesday, May 4
Bert Leroy Taylor passed
away on April 30, 2016
from complications of
asbestosis. Debunking his
myth that only the good die
young, he left this world at
age 65. He’s finally breathing easy
Bert was born on Oct.
16, 1950 in Blackfoot to
Edward Russell Taylor and
Mona Katherine Bailey
Taylor. He was the youngest of four children and by
far the most spoiled, especially by his one and only
sister Barbara.
Bert met the love of his
life, Mona Hatley, in 1967
and somehow convinced
her to marry him on Jan. 2,
1970. Together they raised
five amazing children who
are all proud to call him
“Dad.”
Bert supported his family by working in construction as a carpenter for many
years before going to work
for the Idaho National
Laboratory in 1983 and
retired from there after
29 years because of his
health.
Bert never met a stranger. Anyone who crossed
his path became a friend
and then part of the family. He had a knack for
making everyone feel welcome, usually by making
them feel totally uncomfortable at first and then
putting his arm around
them and saying, “Oh, I’m
just kidding with ya.” He had an uncanny
knack for always being in
the right place at the right
time to help anyone who
may have needed a hand.
Bert loved to be on the
go. He was always out
bummin’ and usually
causing hate and discontent somewhere along the
way. But his true passion
• Story Time at 10 a.m. at Blackfoot Public Library,
129 N. Broadway. The theme is “Get Up and Go.” Story
Time is best suited for children up to age 6.
• Craft program at 6:30 p.m. at the Blackfoot Public
Library. Linda Beauvais will instruct on how to make a
floral topiary for Mother’s Day. The cost is $4 and you
need to register for the class. Call the library at 7858628 to get your name on the list.
• The History of the Blackfoot Airport will be presented by Randy Wareing at 7 p.m. at the Blackfoot
Senior Center, 20 E. Pacific St. It’s free. The public
is welcome. It is sponsored by the Bingham County
Anthony Neil Jim, Jr., 38, of Fort Hall, Idaho passed
Historical Society.
away Saturday, April 30, 2016 from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident.
Thursday, May 5
His body will be taken to the home of RosaLynda
Osborne, 96 Stock Trail Rd. on Monday, May 2 at 10
am and remain there until a prayer service at 6 p.m
• Beginning digital photography 4-week class on Wednesday, May 4 also held at her home.
May 5, 12, 19 and 26 at the Pocatello art Center from
A burial service will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, May 5,
5-7 p.m. The instructor is Richard Albright. The course 2016 at the Cedars Cemetery.
will show students how to best use their digital camServices are under the direction of Hawker Funeral
eras. You need to pre-register and pay fees at the art Home and condolences may be sent to the family
center. Call (208) 232-0970 or (208) 233-1066 for online atwww.hawkerfuneralhome.com
more information. Each class size will be limited to ten
students.
• ISU’s Black Rock & Sage will host a launch party
Shara Reann Miller of Arco, Idaho passed away April
on May 5 at 5:30 p.m. in the Bengal Café. This event
is a great opportunity for people to come and listen to 24, 2016 in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
A memorial service will be held at noon Monday,
young writers who are very early in their careers but
already show a great deal of promise and talent. The May 2, 2016 at the Arco chapel of the Church Of Jesus
event is free to the public and there will be snacks and Christ Of Latter-day Saints with Bishop Matt Nelson
light refreshments. For more information visit http:// conducting.
Condolences may be sent to the family online at
www.isu.edu/blackrock or contact Howard at howawww.hawkerfuneralhome.com
[email protected].
• National Day of Prayer
• Crawford Cup at 7 p.m. in Snake River High School CLEAN UP,
Auditorium.
Death Notices
Anthony Neil Jim, Jr., 38
Shara Reann Miller
was his family and spending time with them camping. He also took great
pleasure in being lawyer,
judge and jury for his
grandkids.
Bert is survived by his
wife Mona, his favorite
pains in the butt, Travis
(Melissa) Taylor of Firth,
Stephanie (Wade) Jones
of Basalt, Shannon (Greg)
Cameron of Manhattan
Montana, Danielle (Jared)
Dursteler of Idaho Falls,
Blake (Stacey) Taylor of
Firth and his 13½ grandkids who are his true pride
and joy. He is also survived by his
brother Dale (Marie) Taylor
of Spokane Washington,
his sister in law Mary Taylor
of Syracuse Utah and his
favorite big sister Barbara
Wiser of Blackfoot.
He is preceded in death
by his parents, a brother
LaVar Taylor and brotherin-law Dean Wiser.
The family would like
to thank Jill and the rest
of the staff at Hospice of
Eastern Idaho for all they
did for Bert and his family.
Funeral services will
be 11 a.m. Wednesday,
May 4 at the Firth Stake
Center (823 North 675
East) in Basalt. The family will receive
friends Tuesday evening
from 6-8 p.m. at Nalder
Funeral Home, (110 West
Oak Street), in Shelley and
again Wednesday morning
one hour prior the services
at the church.
Kung Fu Panda 3
4:30 7:00
1hr 35min PG Family/Comedy
Miracles From Heaven
4:20 6:50 9:00
1hr 50min PG Family/Drama
Revenant 3:50 8:50
2hr 35min R Drama
Norm of the North No Show
1hr 30min PG Family
10 Cloverfield Lane 9:00
1hr 45min PG-13 Drama
785-1320
Our
Family
serving the
families
of this
community
since 1935
Alvin & the Chipmunks No Show
1hr 25min PG Family
5th Wave NO SHOW
1hr 50min PG-13 Drama/Action
Gods of Eqypt 4:00
2hr 10min PG-13 Action
Singing with Angels 7:00
1hr 35min PG Family/Religious
461 Park Ave- Downtown Idaho falls (208)525-3340
Demolition 4:30 6:50
1hr 40min R Drama
London has Fallen 4:40 7:00
1hr 40min R Action/Drama
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
Carson Creek
Headstone
leaning
CCall
681-6619
Starting at
$99
Before
After
Specializing in Hard Water Removal
Your Satisfaction Guaranteed
continued from 1A
Saturday, May 7
struction and demolition (C&D), dead animals,
tires, refrigeration units,
• ISU Commencement exercises at Holt Arena.
inert and fill material, and
• Rabies Clinic for dogs and cats from 10 a.m. to 12 all other solid waste matep.m. in the Ace Hardware parking lot. Dr. Matsuura can rial.
be reached at (208) 680-3215 for details.
Liquid waste—motor
oil, antifreeze, household
chemicals,
pesticides,
etc.--will be accepted
at regular disposal rates.
Only retail household
sizes will be accepted.
Recycling bins for
The Bingham County Senior Citizens Center,
cardboard
(broken down)
20 E. Pacific, is for use by all Bingham County
and
newspapers
will be
residents regardless of age. Lunch is served at the
Center Monday-Thursday at noon with a buffet on available ONLY at the
Wednesdays. Catered meals are available deliv- Moreland Transfer Station.
All recyclables MUST
ered right to your home or office. Check the menu
be
separated.
and call in your order by 10 a.m. to get your hot
The following county
lunch delivered right to you. We also offer a large
selection of homemade baked goods. Call (208) solid waste disposal sites
will be participating:
785-4714 for more info or to place an order.
— Aberdeen Landfill at
2559 W. 1800 S.
May 2
— Rattlesnake Landfill
at 1316 E. Wolverine Rd.
— Moreland Transfer
Hamburger Gravy
Station at 690 W. Hwy. 26.
1 p.m. Bingo
The City of Blackfoot
3:30 p.m. Zumba
will accept loads at the
Eastern
Idaho
State
May 3
Fairgrounds by way of the
Oak St. entrance from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday,
BLT
May 14.
Please tarp and/or
9:30 a.m. Fit and fall
secure your loads. There
1 p.m. Hand and foot
is a $10 fee on any loads
untarped or unsecured.
May 4
If assistance is needed, call Leslie Davis at
the Blackfoot Police
Chicken Cordon Bleu buffet
Department at (208) 785Harmoneers
1235.
1 p.m. Bridge
For more information,
contact
the Bingham
May 5
County
Solid
Waste
Program, 83 Frontage Rd.,
Blackfoot, by calling (208)
Pork Chops
782-3867 or visit bmor9:30 a.m. Fit and Fall
[email protected] on
1 p.m. Bingo
the county’s website.
Senior Calendar
May 6
Community breakfast: Bacon, eggs hash browns,
fruit, pastries
Send in your news
The Morning News welcomes news from the community. Send your items to
[email protected]. Or
call Editor Joe Williams at
(208) 785-1100.
Sponsor of the Bingham County “Teacher of the Year Awards”
Official Ballot
Teacher of
the Year
My vote for "Teacher of the Year" goes to:
Teacher's Name: ______________________________________
Teacher's School: _____________________________________
Teacher's Grade: ______________________________________
My Name: ____________________________________________
Deposit in the Teacher of the Year entry box inside the Morning
News at 34 North Ash, Blackfoot or mail to Morning News P.O. Box
70, Blackfoot, ID 83221. Ballots must arrive by 5pm on Thursday,
May 12, 2016. NO COPIES ACCEPTED. Must be official
ballot from paper. Copies will be discarded.
LAST YEAR'S WINNERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE!
4A
Monday, May 2, 2016
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Counseling Corner
Healthy handling
of disagreements
We all want our relationships to be warm, happy
and always free of conflict, but in the real world this is
often not the case. Whether it’s a romantic relationship,
a family relationship, or even one between friends, at
times there will be differences of opinions that can
lead to disagreements, and sometimes to very strong,
relationship-ending fall-outs.
Virtually every relationship will have conflicts at
times simply because, regardless of how much you love
and respect each other, two individuals have different
personalities, tastes, interests and backgrounds.
But a relationship disagreement doesn’t have to be a
major problem. If you learn to disagree fairly, and commit to working to find ways to resolve conflicts, a disagreement can often make a relationship stronger and
help build the respect that each of you has for the other.
A starting point is identifying the real source of the
dissent. It’s not unusual for a couple to forget what originally prompted an argument or to find that each has a
different concept about what really is the main issue.
Once you’re agreed on why you disagree, it’s time to
work out the conflict. That doesn’t mean a screaming
match at bedtime, or stony silence and carefully ignoring the other person and the problem.
Instead, start by finding a time when you’re both
rested and able to give the situation your full attention
without being interrupted by work or other people.
Set some common sense ground rules for arguing fairly. Don’t, for example, simply blame the other
person, insisting he or she is wrong. This just puts that
person in a defensive position and all the more determined to fight.
Instead, take some responsibility for the problem
yourself (after all, it’s a fifty-fifty chance that you may
just be in the wrong). Use positive “I” statements that
talk about your feelings and thoughts, rather than “you”
statements that have you telling the other person what
he or she supposedly feels or thinks.
Most importantly, listen. Give the other person a
chance to talk and explain. Really listen to the feelings
and emotions being expressed.
When you work to disagree fairly and to resolve
conflicts in a relationship, the result can be a stronger
partnership with increased respect for each other. Your
goal is a healthy relationship, not winning the argument
at any cost.
“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.
7 — We will not run letters about civil disputes not
of a general public interest.
8 — We will not run letters advocating violence of
any kind.
9 — We will not run
form letters, letters generated as a part of an organized group or thank you
letters directed to a long
list of recipients.
10 — We encourage
a civil tone and ask letter
writers to avoid personal
attacks or inflammatory
language.
11 — Interpretation and
enforcement of this policy
is at the sole discretion of
the Morning News.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
(ISSN 08933812)
Leonard C. Martin, Publisher, [email protected]
Joe Williams, Managing Editor, [email protected]
Wayne Ingram, Advertising Director, [email protected]
Joe Kimbro, Circulation Manager, [email protected] R. Koontz, Production Manager
•••
The Morning News is published daily except
Sundays and Christmas Day by Horizon
Blackfoot Publications. Periodicals postage paid
at Blackfoot, ID 83221. Postmaster send address
changes to the Morning News, PO Box 70,
Blackfoot, ID 83221. Legal notices required
by law or court order are carried in Friday editions. Publisher reserves the right to reject,
edit or cancel any advertising at any time
without liability. Publisher’s liability for error
is limited to the amount paid for advertising.
34 N. Ash/P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221
Telephone: 208-785-1100 • Fax: 208/785-4239
Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
How not to pursue the American dream
Call me unpatriotic, but whenever I hear
people prating about the
“American Dream,” it sets
my teeth on edge. The
thing about dreams, see,
is that they’re imaginary.
A figment of your imagination.
So you have a dream.
Good for you.
I had a dream, too.
When I was 12. I was
going to be a major league
pitcher. Over the ensuing
years, however, it became
gradually apparent that the
fastball that wowed them
in Little League might not
carry me to World Series
stardom.
To me, that’s one of the
big lessons of sports: realism. How good you are,
how good you’re not. How
to deal with it.
It’s when people bring
unfettered illusions into
the economic and political
realm, however, that the
trouble starts. One such
example is a provocative
essay in the May issue
of The Atlantic by Neal
Gabler.
Despite five wellreceived books and hundreds of magazine articles
in all the prestigious places, Gabler finds himself
dead broke at age 66 -ducking creditors, driving
a 19-year-old junker, in
thrall to the IRS and having to borrow money from
his adult daughters to pay
the heating bill.
“Financial impotence,”
he calls it.
While he says he’s
not looking for sympathy, Gabler identifies with
economically squeezed
Americans
who
told
pollsters for the Federal
Reserve Board that they
would have to meet a
$400 emergency by either
borrowing, selling something or worse.
“Four hundred dollars!” Gabler writes. “Who
knew? ... Well, I knew. I
knew because I am in that
47 percent.”
Well, Mitt Romney
knew, if you recall. He
expected GOP voters to be
angry that a near-majority
of Americans didn’t earn
enough to pay Federal
income taxes (although
many end up remitting a
greater proportion of their
wealth to the government
than Romney himself).
However, Gabler’s point
isn’t really political in the
electoral sense. He professes concern about the
aforementioned “American
Dream.” He thinks it’s a
pity that only 64 percent
in a 2014 New York Times
poll professed belief in this
phantasm, defined as “that
great, glowing, irresistible
American promise that
has been drummed into
our heads since birth: Just
work hard and you can
have it all.”
Actually, no you can’t.
And you never could.
Respectfully,
Gabler
appears to have spent
too much time on planet
Hollywood. He worries
that people’s money problems have “perhaps begun
to diminish our national
spirit. People want to feel,
need to feel, that they are
advancing in this world. It
is what sustains them.”
Some would say that
defining the national spirit
entirely in material terms
can only lead to sorrow.
But let’s not get metaphysical in a newspaper
column.
The author of biographies of Walt Disney,
Walter Winchell and
Barbra Streisand, Gabler
appears to have fallen
into what my friend Gwen
Moritz aptly defines as
“the fatal trap of believing
that (he) deserved a lifestyle (he) simply couldn’t
afford.”
To somebody like me
whose professional career
roughly parallels Gabler’s,
the man’s personal choices
are mind-boggling. As he
correctly points out, “writer ... is a financially perilous profession.” To keep
your head above water,
it’s important to keep your
wits about you. Without
my wife’s steadfastness
and hard work, I’d never
have made a go of it. But if
wealth and status are your
primary goals, you’re probably in the wrong game.
Gabler appears to have
made one financially ruinous decision after another
-- hiding the truth from
himself and his family with
equal facility. Even his
confession sometimes conceals as much as it reveals.
Moritz says she actually
screamed when Gabler
mentioned cashing out his
retirement account to pay
for his daughter’s wedding
-- this after spending his
father’s savings to send his
children to costly private
colleges. He wanted them
to be “winners.”
Me, I was flabbergasted when he mentioned
buying a house in East
Hampton, New York, the
most exclusive CEO- and
celebrity-enclave on the
East Coast. A visit to the
yacht club there could
make an ordinary peasant nostalgic for the age
of piracy. This two years
before selling his family’s Brooklyn co-op. His
combined mortgage payments must have rivaled
Portugal’s national debt.
Then there was Gabler’s
stretching out a lump-sum
book advance by failing to
pay taxes. Slate’s Helaine
Olen says “I don’t believe
there are 10 people in the
United States who couldn’t
tell you that would end
badly.”
Equally bewildering is
the personal angle. See,
when they left the city,
Gabler’s wife gave up her
career as a film executive.
“(W)ith my antediluvian
masculine pride at stake,
I told her that I could provide for us without her
help -- another instance of
hiding my financial impotence, even from my wife.
I kept the books; I kept her
in the dark.”
So what can she have
been thinking? The wonder is that they haven’t
divorced.
It’s a fascinating confession, but few will find it
ultimately persuasive.
American
Dream,
indeed.
(Arkansas Times columnist Gene Lyons is a
National Magazine Award
winner and co-author
of “The Hunting of the
President.”)
Henry Svehla of Belleville,
New Jersey — who had
given their lives in the
Korean War. Conservative
Prime Minister Stephen
Harper won a coveted
majority government in
Canadian elections while
the opposition Liberals and
Quebec separatists suffered a shattering defeat.
One year ago: Catherine,
Duchess of Cambridge,
gave birth in London to
a daughter, later named
Charlotte, who became
fourth in the line of succession to the throne and
the fifth great-grandchild
of Queen Elizabeth II.
American Pharoah rallied
in the stretch to beat Firing
Line by a length and delivered trainer Bob Baffert’s
first Kentucky Derby since
2002.
Today’s Birthdays: Singer
Engelbert Humperdinck is
80. Former International
Olympic
Committee
President Jacques Rogge
is 74. Actress Christine
Baranski is 64. Fashion
designer Donatella Versace
is 61. Singer Ty Herndon is
54. Actress Mitzi Kapture is
54. Wrestler-turned-actor
Dwayne Johnson (AKA
The Rock) is 44. Soccer
player David Beckham
is 41. Actress Jenna Von
Oy is 39. Actress Ellie
Kemper is 36. Pop singer
Lily Rose Cooper is 31.
Olympic gold medal figure
skater Sarah Hughes is 31.
Actress Kay Panabaker is
26.
Thought for Today:
“What experience and
history teach is this: that
people and governments
have never learned anything from history.” —
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
Hegel, German philosopher (1770-1831).
Gene
Lyons
Today in history
Today is Monday, May
2, the 123rd day of 2016.
There are 243 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On May 2, 1946, violence erupted during a
foiled escape attempt
at the Alcatraz Federal
Penitentiary
in
San
Francisco Bay; the “Battle
of Alcatraz” claimed the
lives of three inmates and
two correctional officers
before it was put down
two days later.
On this date:
Ten years ago: Rene
Braeunlich and Thomas
Nitzschke, two German
engineers held captive
for 99 days in Iraq, were
released unharmed.
Five years ago: Osama
bin Laden was killed by
elite American forces at
his Pakistan compound,
then quickly buried at
sea after a decade on the
run. During a ceremony
in the White House East
Room, President Barack
Obama bestowed the
Medal of Honor posthumously on two Army
privates
—
Anthony
T. Kaho’ohanohano of
Pukalani, Hawaii, and
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
Monday, May 2, 2016
5A
DIVERSITY, continued from 1A
DVDs questioning
the Islamic religion
were left on automobiles on campus and
nearly 50 students from
the Middle East have
allegedly been victims
of vandalism and burglary.The goal of this
rally was to promote
diversity and the need
for tolerance. On April
18, more than 1,000
people packed into the
university’s quad to
hear speakers including
city officials and international community
members. Vailas said at
the time that the rally
showed great community support and that’s
key. “I think it’s a great
first step because what
it shows is everyone’s
committed to the same
thing,” he said. “It’s too
bad that a handful of
events or a handful of
people have created
such a hysteria and
uncertainty.” Earlier, Vailas sent a
letter to ISU pupils that
read some international
students were considering leaving the school
and that would give ISU
a “underserving reputation for discrimination,
bias, and racism.”
At the Saturday
event, Fahim and others
also remembered the
one-year anniversary of
the tragic earthquake
in Nepal which killed
approximately 8,000
Morning News — Greg Eichelberger
Different cultures, including those from the Middle East, were celebrated at the
inaugural Diversity Pocatello event at ISU on Saturday. The gathering was held
to draw attention to the plight of minorities in this city after several inidences
of so-called hate crimes were reported to have taken place recently.
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IDAHO
Monday, June 30, 2016
am-news.com
MorningNews
School employee accused of slapping boy enters guilty plea
CALDWELL, Idaho (AP)
— A former speech therapist at a Caldwell elementary school has pleaded
guilty to misdemeanor
injury to a child.
Lisa
Carriere
said
in court Friday that she
slapped a 6-year-old autistic student after the child
raised his hand at her during a lesson.
Carriere told the judge
that she hit the boy dur-
ing speech therapy class.
She could tell the boy was
tired, but she continued
with the lesson. She says
the child acted aggressively and she feared for her
life, Carriere said.
Carriere resigned from
the school soon after
the incident occurred in
January.
“I overreacted, your
honor,” she said. “It is the
worst mistake of my life.”
Judge Thomas Sullivan
sentenced Carriere to
180 days in jail with 175
days suspended. He also
ordered her to serve 50
hours of community service, and $500 in fines and
court costs.
She was also ordered to
serve two years of unsupervised probation.
“There’s
something
about that mark on the
boy’s face that seems to be
more than impulsively acting out in fear,” Sullivan
said after seeing a photo of
the boy’s face shortly after
it was slapped.
“There’s a little anger in
that mark.”
However, the judge
added that he had
received 21 letters in support of Carriere’s professionalism and character.
Sullivan gave Carriere a
withheld judgment, meaning her case will be dismissed once the probation
period is finished.
The boy’s parents, Joyce
Rodriguez and Victor
Rodriguez, gave a statement to the judge.
“Tears still fall and they
will always fall thinking
of the hand print left on
his face,” Joyce Rodriguez
said, crying as she spoke to
Sullivan.
Her son was found
pressing his face against
the school bathroom floor
to ease the sting of the
slap, Rodriguez said.
Around the state
Boise halts renovation on
complex that forced out refugees
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The city of Boise has halted the
remodel of an apartment complex that formerly housed
mostly refugees because the owners do not have the
proper permits.
City spokesman Mike Journee tells KTVB-TV (http://
bit.ly/1rqskh5 ) that officials discovered the lack of
permits while inspecting various renovation projects at
Glenbrook Apartments. The city has since put up signs
requiring contractors to stop work on the renovations.
Late last year, Verity Property Management notified
most tenants that their month-to-month leases would
not be renewed. Furthermore, tenants were alerted the
renovation would cause the complex to up its rents by
hundreds of dollars.
The project sparked outcry from the community, and
Mayor Dave Bieter made several requests to the owners
to give tenants more time to move out.
Glenbrook Apartment owner Caran Daly declined
to comment.
Rafael Cruz to preach in N. Idaho
following pastor shooting
COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) — The father of
Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz is headed
to northern Idaho to give a sermon at the same church a
pastor was shot and seriously wounded earlier this year.
Rafael Cruz will preach at the Altar Church in Coeur
d’Alene on Sunday.
Authorities say 30-year-old Kyle Odom shot pastor Tim Remington eight times outside the church on
March 6 a day after leading a prayer at a Cruz rally. He
then flew to Washington, where he was arrested while
throwing items onto the White House lawn.
As of early April, Remington was recuperating at
home and recently told supporters he’ll return to his
parish soon.
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EMMETT, Idaho (AP) — A southwestern Idaho
coroner has identified the body of a man found in Gem
County.
KIVI-TV (http://bit.ly/1YWAZm0 ) reports that Gem
County Coroner John Buck says 31-year-old Nigel
Youngerg was found near the Payette River on April 26.
Youngberg had been missing from his Emmett home
since April 10 following a disturbance.
Law enforcement officials say they stopped
Youngberg later that evening, but he fled on foot.
An autopsy has been performed, but it could take
several weeks to determine the cause of death.
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NAMPA, Idaho (AP) — Four people have been
charged with murder after a Nampa robbery and beating victim dies from his injuries.
The man was beaten, stripped and robbed near Lake
Lowell early Friday. Forty-nine-year-old Steven Nelson
later died, and that night deputies arrested four for
murder and robbery.
Sheriff Kieran Donahue, calling the crime “heinous.”
Four suspects were being booked into the county
jail late Friday on charges of first-degree murder and
robbery.
The suspects are 22-year-old Kelly B. Schneider,
21-year-old Kevin R. Tracy, and 28-year-old Jayson
C. Woods, all of Nampa, and 23-year-old Daniel A.
Henkel, of Caldwell. In addition to murder and robbery, Schneider also faces a grand theft charge.
Nelson’s car was later recovered.
Coroner officials identify corpse
discovered in Gem County
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Boise’s first LGBT liaison officer
works to help community
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The Boise Police Department
says appointing an officer to serve as a LGBT liaison has
helped rebuild trust inside the community.
The Idaho Statesman (http://bit.ly/1TaAnEI) reports
that the police department appointed patrol officer Dan
Lister nearly a year ago.
Police Chief Bill Bones says he created the position
to alleviate mistrust of police, particularly among those
hesitant to report crimes for fear of poor police treatment.
So far, Bones says the department has received positive feedback.
“It’s not, ‘Oh, no, the police are here,’ “ Bones said.
“But we know we still have work to do. You don’t just
change 200 years of discrimination.”
Lister says he’s met with various LGBT groups to
explain his role and field questions.
Boise has a low number of LBGT residents reporting
crimes, ranging from severe to the so-called everyday crimes, Bones said. The low numbers led him to
research the role of liaison officers in cities like Seattle,
San Francisco and Portland.
MorningNews
IDAHO
am-news.com
Monday, May 2, 2016
7A
Appeals ruling clears way for Bowe Bergdahl case to resume
An appeals court has
cleared the way for U.S.
Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl’s
legal case to resume,
rejecting
prosecutors’
arguments that defense
attorneys were given too
much leeway on accessing
classified documents.
The United States Army
Court of Criminal Appeals
denied prosecutors’ appeal
in a ruling released late
Saturday by defense attorneys. The court also lifted
a stay from February on
pretrial proceedings being
heard at Fort Bragg in
North Carolina.
Bergdahl faces charges
of desertion and misbehav-
ior before the enemy after
he walked off an outpost
in Afghanistan in 2009 and
was held by the Taliban
and its allies for five years.
The latter charge is relatively rare and carries a
punishment of up to life in
prison.
Prosecutors had argued
the military judge erred in
a decision that “directs the
unauthorized disclosure of
classified information and
grants the defense unfettered access to classified
information,” according to
court documents.
In an opinion dated
Thursday, the three-judge
appeals panel wrote that
it disagreed with prosecutors’ interpretation.
The judge overseeing
Bergdahl’s military trial,
Army Col. Jeffery Nance,
had ordered prosecutors in
February to turn over many
of the classified documents
they had gathered, subject to certain rules. His
order had also allowed
defense attorneys to obtain
other classified information without taking steps
that prosecutors said were
necessary.
Prosecutors argued that,
in either instance, another layer of approval was
needed.
Defense
attorneys
argued that Nance’s order
was sound and that existing rules already require
them to notify the judge
and prosecutors if they
intend to disclose any
classified information dur-
ing the case. They wrote
that prosecutors were trying to make them follow
an “endlessly inefficient”
process that “would overwhelm these most senior
members of our government by requiring their
personal decision on every
one of hundreds of thousands of documents.”
Army spokesman Paul
Boyce said in an email
Sunday that Army officials
are working on scheduling Bergdahl’s case. He
didn’t answer a question
about whether prosecutors
would file another appeal.
Bergdahl’s military trial
was tentatively scheduled
to start in August, but pretrial proceedings were
halted while the appeals
court considered the classified documents dispute.
He was arraigned in
December, but has yet to
enter a plea.
Bergdahl, of Hailey,
Idaho, walked off his post in
eastern Afghanistan in June
2009, and was released
in late May 2014 as part
of an exchange for five
detainees in Guantanamo
Bay. The move prompted
harsh criticism, with some
in Congress accusing
President Barack Obama
of jeopardizing the safety
of the country.
Unopposed candidates still Man, abandoned 30 years ago, seeks biological mother
Nobody knows just His umbilical cord was to solve the mystery of he heard about consumer
raise, spend big bucks
how long the baby lay clamped with the kind of his birth.‘A special kind of DNA-testing kits. When
BOISE, Idaho (AP) —
For Idaho House Speaker
Scott Bedke, fighting for his
seat has been an uneventful battle.
Bedke has been unopposed in both primary and
general elections for more
than a decade, but has
raised more than $269,000
since kicking off his political career. He’s spent more
than $109,000 of it helping other’s people’s races.
It’s a common practice — and legal — under
Idaho’s campaign laws,
where the legislature’s fundraising powerhouses are
often men and women
who don’t have challengers, but have overflowing
war chests.
This small group is made
up of powerful leaders
who oversee key committees in charge of approving
or killing legislation.
“If there’s not competition between different parties, there is usually competition inside the
party,” said Jaclyn Kettler,
an assistant professor of
political science at Boise
State University. “Most of
it is party leaders helping
other party members out,
but you do see occasionally non-incumbents trying
to demonstrate they’re a
team player.”
The first round of campaign finance reports for
the upcoming May 17
primary election won’t
be due until seven days
before Election Day, but
prior reports show a steady
trend of unopposed candidates flexing their influence by contributing inside
their party.
In 2014, Bedke was
one of 28 lawmakers who
raised thousands of dollars
with no opponent in either
election cycle. However,
Bedke topped them all by
raising more than $69,000
in campaign contributions
as well as roughly $36,000
for his recently launched
New Horizons political
action committee.
He spent the majority of that money on more
than 40 fellow House
Republican races — primarily in $500 chunks.
The leftover money was
spent on donations, travel
expenses and other operations costs, such as $150
at Morey’s Steakhouse in
Burley, $200 for a donation to the Oakley High
School volleyball team
and $316 for a new lamp
at Pottery Barn.
there that September night
in 1986.
Someone had wrapped
the newborn in a tan
towel before placing him
in a cardboard box and
leaving it outside a thrift
shop on Muldoon Road.
Around 9 p.m., an anonymous caller told 911 dispatchers there was a baby
near a clothes donation
bin outside the Salvation
Army, the one just off the
Glenn Highway.
Before police and
ambulances could get
there, two teenage boys
out riding bikes in the fall
twilight heard his cries.
They looked inside the
cardboard box, scooped
the squalling baby up and
cycled home with him.
The baby was still
coated with afterbirth.
T
U D
BO E
A PE T!
S E
SK - N
A IGH ER
H NT
I
plastic twist-tie used to
secure a garbage bag.
“It was real young,”
one of the teenagers later
told a newspaper reporter.
“Not old at all.”
At the hospital, nurses
put a plastic identification
band on the infant’s wrist.
“DOE, Baby Boy” it
read. “9-4-86.”
For a few days, news
of the baby in the box
captivated Anchorage: It
was in the newspaper, on
TV and on the radio. There
was so much interest, the
baby’s foster mother later
told him nurses at the hospital had to keep eager
well-wishers away.
Now that baby is almost
30-years old. His name is
Benjamin Tveidt. He lives
in Boise.
It is time, he thinks,
loneliness’
Tveidt, a soldier in
the Idaho Army National
Guard, understands the
chances he will find his
biological parents are
slim. But every time he
fills out a medical history
form that asks about his
family with an “N/A,” he
wonders.
Knowing nothing about
your birth parents “is a
special kind of loneliness,” he said. “It’s hard to
explain.”
So, for the last few
years, Tveidt has been
using a very modern
method to seek his biological parents: DNA testing
combined with the vast
hive-mind of the internet’s
genealogists.
When Tveidt
was
deployed to Iraq in 2010,
the price hit an affordable
$99, he bought one.
From a simple saliva
swab he learned the basics
about his own DNA: He
was of European ancestry,
mostly British.
“In one minute it was
more information than
I’d ever had about myself
my whole life,” he said.
He also learned he could
post his DNA profile on
a website and possibly be
matched to people who
were genetically related to
him.
He quickly found two
distant relatives: Janice
Johnson, a retired geneticist and amateur genealogist who lives in Newbury
Park, California, and
Juanita Genness, another
retired hobby genealogist
from Maine.
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WEST
Monday, June 30, 2016
am-news.com
MorningNews
Worse fire seasons predicted for Hawaii, Alaska, Southwest
Hawaii, Alaska and
the Southwest face an
increased threat of wildfires this summer, but most
of the country should see
normal or below-normal
problems.
Th e
National
Interagency Fire Center’s
outlook for the spring and
summer shows the potential for significant fires
will be below average for
much of Texas, the South
and the southern Midwest.
But some regions will face
active fire seasons.
Here’s a look at specific
areas with increased danger this season:
HAWAII
Hawaii could face a
long, hot summer, with
above-average wildfire
potential from May through
August after a drought
intensified last month, the
fire center said.
The islands are entering
a typically dry time of year,
so the drought will likely
persist or even get worse,
even with normal precipitation, the outlook said.
SOUTHWEST
An increased threat of
wildfires is expected in
southern Arizona in May,
expanding into southwestern New Mexico and
southern Nevada and Utah
in June.
By July and August,
conditions will improve in
Arizona and New Mexico,
but a strip near the California
coast from the San Francisco
Bay to the Mexican border could see above-normal
chances of fire.
California is vulnerable because much of the
state remains in a drought,
despite an El Nino weather
system that brought nearaverage snow and rain to
the northern half of the
state and its northern
mountains.
Northwestern Nevada
and southeastern Idaho
could also see fire-prone
conditions later in the
summer.
ALASKA
South-central Alaska
will vulnerable in May
after scant snow fell over
the winter.
Conditions
should
improve by June, forecasters said, and wildfire
potential is expected to be
normal across Alaska for
the rest of the summer.
Last year, fires burned
nearly 8,000 square miles
in Alaska, more than half
the total nationwide.
OVERALL OUTLOOK
Fire officials were not
available Sunday to dis-
cuss the outlook.
But U.S. Forest Service
Chief Tom Tidwell discussed it with The
Associated
Press
on
Wednesday while in
Denver for a conference
on forest health.
“We anticipate the
severity of the fire season
will not be at the same
level as last year, (but)
we still expect to have
some areas that will be
really active,” Tidwell said.
“We’re ready for it,” he
added.
The improved overall
outlook is welcome news
after the 2015 fire season, when a record 15,800
square miles burned
nationwide. Alaska and
the Pacific Northwest were
particularly hard-hit.
The Forest Service —
the nation’s primary wildfire-fighting agency —
spent more than $1.7 billion fighting fires last year,
and Congress approved an
additional $520 million.
New tests lead to Phoenix freeway shooting case’s undoing
PHOENIX (AP) —
Leslie Merritt Jr. sat in a
police interrogation room,
unaware of why he had just
been swarmed by SWAT
officers and whisked away
in handcuffs.
“Why do you think you
would be here?” the detective asked.
“I have no idea, man.
Traffic ticket or something,” Merritt replied.
Not even close.
After weeks of random
shootings on Phoenix freeways that rattled residents,
police believed they had
their man.
The interrogation went
on for more than two
hours, culminating with
the detective telling him
that ballistics experts had
matched his handgun to
four of the 11 shootings
and they had him on video
pulling the trigger. The lat-
ter was a lie. The former
would eventually be the
undoing of it all.
Seven months after
Merritt’s arrest, the entire
case fell apart, leading to
his release, the dismissal
of charges, allegations of
a botched investigation
and a gunman authorities
dubbed a domestic terrorist possibly still on the
loose.
Police believe the
shootings began Aug. 27
and continued until Sept.
10. Investigators determined eight of the incidents were bullet strikes
while the remaining three
were some other projectiles. They also believed
that while they had a serial
shooter on the loose, some
of the crimes were likely
copycats.
Charter bus driver
Robert McDonald first
thought he hit something while on Interstate
10 on Aug. 29. But when
McDonald stopped his
empty bus, he was shocked
to see what appeared to be
a bullet hole.
Police arrived 20 minutes later. “It hadn’t really hit me that somebody
took a shot at me,” said
McDonald, who still has
trouble sleeping.
Before Merritt’s capture,
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authorities faced mounting
pressure to solve the case.
They flooded the highways
with patrol cars. They
monitored freeway cameras. And signs posted over
roadways offered drivers a
tip line to call in suspicious activity.
Then came a break in
the case. It was the morning of Sept. 11, a day after
the last shooting. Cops
had a lead. They swooped
in with guns drawn and
arrested a 19-year-old
man they called a person
of interest.
“It
was
good
police work,” Arizona
Department of Public
Safety spokesman Bart
Graves said at the time.
The man was released
a week later. No connection.
The investigation continued with a renewed
sense of urgency.
Experts examined bullets retrieved from the
crime scenes until they say
they determined the exact
type of weapon used in
the shootings. Detectives
fanned out to pawn shops,
hoping for a lucky break,
retrieving every one of
those guns and running
tests until the DPS crime
lab found a match. It was
Sept. 17. The firearm was
traced back to Merritt.
He was arrested a day
later. “I was convinced
that Leslie Merritt was the
guy,” McDonald said. “I
was, like everybody else,
sure. Ballistics doesn’t lie.”
That, in fact, would
soon be put to the test as
the gun became the lynchpin of the case. Merritt
was only charged with the
first four shootings. The
rest remain unsolved. But
the tip line signs came
down.
As the case weaved
through the courts, Merritt
languished in jail unable to
come up with the money
for his $1 million bond
or expensive attorneys.
He pleaded not guilty to
numerous charges, including drive-by shootings and
aggravated assault.
That’s when two highprofile lawyers say they saw
holes in the case and stepped
in to represent Merritt.
As prosecutors prepared for trial, they had
their own forensics expert
re-test the bullets against
Merritt’s gun. The results
were damning — but not
in the way authorities
hoped. The expert found
the DPS crime lab came to
a faulty conclusion, noting
the bullets “could neither
be excluded or identified” as having come from
Merritt’s gun.
Merritt’s
attorneys
began to dig deeper. Based
on measurements of the
heights of vehicles that
were struck and the height
of Merritt’s car, along with
examining the trajectory
of the bullets, they say it
is fantasy that their client
fired the shots.
MorningNews
am-news.com
NATION
Monday, May 2, 2016
9A
End of an era: Elephants to perform
for final time at Ringling Bros. circus
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)
— Elephants will perform
for the last time at the
Ringling Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Circus on Sunday,
as the show closes its own
chapter on a controversial practice that has entertained audiences since circuses began in America
two centuries ago.
Six Asian elephants will
deliver their final performances in Providence,
Rhode Island, and five will
perform in Wilkes Barre,
Pennsylvania, during several shows on Sunday. The
last Providence show will
stream live on Facebook
and at Ringling.com at
7:45 p.m.
Alana Feld, executive vice president of Feld
Entertainment,
which
owns the circus, said the
animals will live at its 200acre Center for Elephant
Conservation in Florida.
Its herd of 40 Asian elephants, the largest in North
America, will continue a
breeding program and be
used in a pediatric cancer
research project.
Elephants have been
used in the circus in
America for more than 200
years. In the early 1800s,
Hackaliah Bailey added
the elephant “Old Bet”
to his circus. P.T. Barnum
added the African elephant
he named “Jumbo” to “The
Greatest Show on Earth” in
1882.
The Humane Society
says more than a dozen circuses in the United States
continue to use elephants.
But none tour as widely
or are as well- known as
Ringling Bros.
It’s also getting more
difficult for circuses to tour
with elephants. Dozens
of cities have banned the
use of bullhooks — used
to train elephants — and
some states are considering such legislation.
Just as in the Disney
movie “Dumbo,” elephants in the past have
been dressed up as people
and trained to do a range
of tricks: play baseball,
ride bicycles, play musical
instruments, wear wedding
dresses or dress in mourning clothes, said Ronald B.
Tobias, author of the 2013
book “Behemoth: The
History of the Elephant in
America.”
The change at Ringling
signifies
a
shift
in
Americans’ understanding
of elephants, Tobias said.
People no longer see elephants as circus performers, he said, “but sentient
animals that are capable
of a full range of human
emotions.”
Attitudes are shifting about other animals
as well. Last month, Sea
World announced it would
end live orca shows and
breeding. Ringling will
continue to use animals
including horses, lions,
tigers, dogs and kangaroos
in its shows, Feld said.
Before Sunday’s show,
around half a dozen protesters stood outside,
including one wearing a
lion costume, to protest
Ringling’s use of animals.
The Humane Society
has called for an end to
the breeding program
and for Ringling to retire
the animals to one of
two accredited sanctuaries, one in California and
one in Tennessee, both
of which have more than
2,000 acres of land.
Feld said they have the
most successful breeding program in North
America and have determined they can accommodate the elephants in the
space they have. In 2014,
Feld Entertainment won
more than $25 million in
settlements from animalrights groups, including
the Humane Society, over
unproven allegations of
mistreated elephants.
An announcer told the
crowd before Sunday’s
performance in Providence
about the cancer project.
Cancer is less common in
elephants than humans,
and their cells contain 20
copies of a major cancersuppressing gene, compared with just one copy
in humans. A researcher
at the University of Utah
is working with Ringling to
study the elephants’ blood
cells.
Tobias said as attitudes
have changed, people are
more interested in seeing
elephants in a natural habitat such as a sanctuary,
rather than in a circus or
zoo.
“I think people will get a
lot more satisfaction out of
elephants living their real
lives than to see them performing as clowns,” Tobias
said. “It’s kind of a new
age in our understanding
and sympathy and empathy toward elephants.”
Service & repair Time!
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Spring?
MerrickRV.com
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Parts • Sales • Service
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Store
785-7990 474
W. Hwy. 26 (Arco Hwy)
Senator: Probe billboards using phone data to track shoppers
NEW YORK (AP) — A
U.S. senator is calling for
a federal investigation into
an outdoor advertising
company’s latest effort to
target billboard ads to specific consumers.
New York Sen. Charles
Schumer has dubbed
Clear Channel Outdoor
Americas’
so-called
RADAR program “spying
billboards,” warning the
service may violate privacy
rights by tracking people’s
cell phone data via the ad
space.
“A person’s cellphone
should not become a
James Bond-like personal
tracking device for a corporation to gather information about consumers
without their consent,”
Schumer, a Democrat, said
in a statement ahead of a
planned news conference
Sunday in Times Square,
where the company operates billboards.
But
the
company,
which operates more
than 675,000 billboards
throughout the world,
argues that characterization of its program is inaccurate, insisting it only
uses anonymous data collected by other companies.
In a statement, company spokesman Jason King
said the RADAR program
is based on a years-old
advertising technique that
“uses only aggregated and
anonymized information”
from other companies that
certify they’re following
consumer protection standards.
King also provided a
copy of a letter it sent earlier this year to another lawmaker who has similarly
raised concerns about the
ad service and consumer
protections.
The company “does not
receive or collect personally identifiable information about consumers for
use in Radar,” CEO Scott
Wells wrote in a March
letter to Sen. Al Franken,
a Minnesota Democrat.
“It’s not necessary for the
insights we are offering our
advertising customers.”
• Diabetic Foot Care • Injuries & Sprains
• Warts • Flat Foot • Heel Pain
• Minimal Incision Surgery
• Bunions • Hammertoes
• Ingrown Toenails
• Ankle Arthroscopy
Dr. Darin
Podiatrist
G. Gambles
Board Certified
208.785.2555
1495 Parkway, Blackfoot
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
TODAY’S FEATURED AD
Office 208-785-7676
Fax 208-785-4757
291 North Broadway • P.O. Box 965
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Free 30 Minute Consultation
Bingham County’s Marketplace to Buy, Sell or Trade!
Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments
email: [email protected]
web-page: http://arthurhoksbergen.weebly.com
Debit
CarD
Place an ad.
It’s so easy!
...here and online!
To Place An Ad Call Jackie Graham
Index.
Online: www.am-news.com
Email: [email protected]
Call: 785-1100
Walk In:
34 North Ash,
Blackfoot
Mail: P.O.Box 70
Fax: 785-4239
All of our classifieds
have everything you
need, all sorted by category
& sub-category
1B
Classifieds
Arthur R. Hoksbergen,
Attorney at Law
Find An item.
Monday, May 2, 2016
Deadlines.
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One thing that makes 20th
Century Homes special is our
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Instead of requiring 2 loans–
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forcing you to pay 2 loan
origination fees, we are one
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We’ll be glad to explain the details in person, so be sure to ask how we make
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ITEMS UNDER
$2,000 ARE
Price must be included in ad. Ad
must be pre-paid. Only one item
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
#
2
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9
7
9.
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3
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D!
L
SO
$132,500.00 WOW !! What A
Great Home, Clean and Ready
To Move Into. 4 bdrms,
2 bath, gorgeous kitchen with all
the extras, large living room, formal
dining room w/built in hutch.
Beautiful yard with auto sprinkler.
#
1
9
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8
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$
000 Homes For Sale
$160,000 Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths One of a
kind 2 car oversized finished
garage Priced to sell!
#
2
0
3
8
6
5
W!
!
LD
#
2
0
1
9
2
5
SO
Price must be included in ad. Ad
must be pre-paid. Only one item
per ad. No copy changes allowed.
Animals, pets, homemade crafts,
collectibles or similar items are
not allowed. No bulk items, services, real estate or rentals
accepted. Private party advertisers only. Prepayment required,
no refunds and extra lines are
$5.80 per line.
W!
NE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
4 LEVEL HOME
$184,000
5 bdrm, 3 bath 1.39 acres,
Approx 2985 SF
New flooring, new paint
NE
GORGEOUS $305,000
$380,000 Country Escape in
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
Together, we can and do make dreams come true!
208-251-6704
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
[email protected]
Place an ad..785-1100
www.20thcenturyhomes.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
!
NEW
#204543 Single level starter
home! $112,000 Updated, uber
clean, all kitchen appliances
included. In Idaho Falls.
Call Susan 680-3325
New Listing
Coming Soon!
D!
#202758 Take a look at this Gem!
$142,000 Clean 4 bdrm/2 bath
home with updated flooring & paint,
3 car garage w/one bay a dbl deep
tandem. Call Andy: #681-7444
#202646 Shiny! $142,000
Brick home w/4 bdrms, 2 baths,
NEW kitchen and bath, gas heat,
AC, sprinklers and more!!
Call Carrie: #681-7555
eller
G!
DIN
PEN
#203926 Newer Country Home on 1.15
acres west of Moreland, Only $234,900
Over 3400 sq ft w/3 Bdrms, 2 Baths & Bsmt
family room. Room To Grow with Great
View! Call Carrie 681-7555
Andy Hasselbring
681-7444
Tara Eppich
680-2772
Featured Home of The Week
!
NEW
#202457 Nice Clean home $80,000
Comfy updated home sits behind a
6’ fence and has an oversized garage.
Call Carrie 681-7555
!
NEW
G!
DIN
PEN
#203090 Clean & Affordable
$120,000
4 bdrms/1 bath updated kitchen,
full landscaped and lots of storage.
Call Andy 681-7444
#204093 Dazzling home near the golf course.
5 Bdrms, 3 Baths, 3 Car Garage, Spacious open floor plan,
w/Alder cabinets, hardwood flooring, gas fireplace, new paint
& carpet, fabulous basement w/huge family room w/surround sound. Lots of extras! Only $270,000.
Call Carrie 681-7555
D!
SOL
#201669 It’s a Beauty $179,900
#203158 Newer home in desired
area! $179,900 4 bdrm/3 bath Ex- 4 Bdrm/2 Bath fully remodeled home on
panded living on patio & park-like 1.23 acres. Beautifully landscaped yard,
private patio & covered 3-carport.
yard, many amenities.
Call Renette 604-3058
Call Susan 680-3325
TED
PDA
U
D!
SOL
D!
CE!
PRI
#201657 Elegant & Spacious $400,000
No expense spared on this 6 Bdrm, 5 Bath custom home
with immaculate landscaping. So many extras!
Call Andy 681-7444
D!
SOL
#202241 Immaculate Custom
Home! $435,000 7 bedroom
4 bath home with breathtaking
views of the Snake River & Valley.
Call Andy 681-7444
SOL
#200327 Country home close to
#202990 Classy Brick Home
town! $145,000
$148,000 3 Bdrm/3 Baths in Eastside.
Brick home, wood stove & vaulted ceil- Main
Floor Master Bdrm & Bath, Formal
ings. 2 bdrms 1.5 baths. Double garage
& 16x20 shop + chain link fenced yard. Dining, GFA & AC. Private Yard w/sprinklers
& Irrigation! Call Carrie 681-7555
Call Carrie 681-7555
!
D!
NEW
#204656 Trees Galore!! Very nice
4 level home is on 1.35 irrigated
acres. 5 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, new
paint & flooring! Lovely setting on
edge of town. Only $189,500.
Call Carrie 681-7555
#203373 Humble Exterior ~
Extraordinary interior $120,000
Multiple upgrades! 3 Brdm/2 Bath
w/office and bonus 26x26 attached
garage. Call Susan 680-3325
SOL
D!
SOL
ed S
#203308 Quaint home w/character
in great eastside area! 4 Bdrm/2 Bath
new vinyl windows, new gas furnace &
AC, fenced w/hot tub. Only $120,000
Call Carrie 681-7555
Renette Loosli
604-3058
D!
SOL
ivat
Mot
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
New Listing
Coming Soon!
SOL
202677 Only $190,000! Lovely
5 bdrm, 3 bath home off of Rich
Ln. is only 15 years old. Split Plan,
Gas FP, Gas Heat, AC & Sprinklers!
Call Carrie: 681-7555
Syringa Terrace Commercial Lots
varying sizes,
some contiguous,
all utilities on site.
Near golf course & ball fields
Call Susan for details! 680-3325
D!
SOL
#199654 $190,000 Peace &
Tranquility Here - 8 irrigated acres
3 Bedroom/2 Bath whole log home.
Great condition with room to grow.
Call Susan 680-3325
2B
CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, May 2, 2016
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
MLS#166817-1048 & 1046 W.
100 S Blackfoot. Great investment
property! Duplex. 1 & 2 Br. units.
plus shop to rent out, and fenced
storage area for RV's, etc. Total
Rents, without vehicle storage. Live
in one side, rent the
other! $87,000
Custom! • $259,000
MLS#204137 356 N Hwy 91 2
BR, 1 Bath, finish the basement
for more BR, or Family room? 1
car garage. 2 sheds, Barn, fenced
pasture, flood irrigated, Privacy
fenced yard. Nice covered deck.
Newer roof, Metal siding!
.74 ACRE.
Call Terry Lebrecht
681-1191
d!
Red
MLS 203075 • $192,000. Nicely
MLS 203532 • $315,000
2.3 ac. of quiet. Home. 4 bed. 1.5 bath updated 4 bdrm 2 3/4 bath home. New
& irrig. Detached garage with apt., roof, newely finished basement. Granite
full bath, bonus rooms. Gas heat, AC., & tile. Extra garage/shop, GFA heat,
covered deck. Call Ann 680-6063
Call Ann B 208-680-6063
Red
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.
MLS#202693 • $305.000
Call Ann Blaser 208-680-6063
NEW
MLS 198308 • $210,000 Granite &
tile in kitchen. Formal living, great
room too. 3 bdrms 2.5 baths &
laundry on main. GFA heat, deck,
fenced, sprinkler sys.
d!
MLS 204256 • $212,900.
5 bdrm 3 bath 2865 sq ft
Beautiful home w/open floor plan
Call Kandice 540-1059
PEN
MLS 204551 • $219,000
Spacious home in country setting.
4300+ sq. ft. on 1.67 ac.
Four bed rm. 3 bath, GFA/AC
Call Ann B. 208-680-6063
MLS 202802 • $109,000.
4 bdrm 2 bath 1856 2 story home.
Very spacious! Tiled bathrooms.
Call Kandice 540-1059
RiveRside
Real estate
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
Great 2 acre building lot with division
right in Rockford!
MLS# 204208 • $44,000
Call Karen Batten
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
*ALL LOANS OAC
The HOME
you’ve always
dreamed about
is within your
reach!
Morning News
Classifieds
2 bed 2 bath home, 3/4 acres close to town!
4 den/office rooms, updated kitchen & bath!
MLS# 204404 • $137,500
See all of our listings at:
www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
681-3494
1-800-574-5626
OR
208-552-1035
!
DING
uce
ed!
uc
Red
CONTACT OUR
MORTGAGE
CENTER
TODAY
FOR
DETAILS:
!
uce
DIN
PEN
In Pocatello or Blackfoot
Patie Davis Molder at 233-0725
A Hidden Treasure!!
$178,500
785-4000
W!
W!
Jed Taylor
681-4000
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Great Starter Home!
$95,000
MLS 203978
1,968 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Both bathrooms are updated!
Call Jed at 681-4000
Amazing Original Hardwood Floors
$99,900
MLS 203110
1,928 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom
All Brick Home, Dbl Carport w/shed
Call Angela at 757-9538
Fixer Upper Includes a Shop
$100,000
MLS 203803
2,395 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Much of Plumbing and roof are new
Call Jed at 681-4000
!
e
Pric
W!
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
NE
W
NE
Beautiful Home, Lots of Character
$139,900
MLS 203652
2,760 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Updated! Lots of storage. Lg Back Yard
Call Angela at 757-9538
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Angela Palmer
757-9538
W!
NE
NE
Candra Risa
681-6102
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Updated 6+ Bedrm Home
$154,900
mls 203333
2,642 sqft, 6+bedrms, 2.5 baths
Fenced Garden, Gas/Central A/C
Call Angela at 757-9538
Call Jean
208 243-1882
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1.6 acres.
Zoned M-1. Circular driveway, room for
lg truck parking. Established yard,
30x40 shop w/office & More!! MLS#203372
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
Call Angela at 757-9538
Need to
Buy or Sell
Your Home?
!
ered
Low
3.9 Irr Ac. & 30X50 Shop
$240,000
MLS 203390
2,697 sqft, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths
Log Pole Barn, Set-up for Horses
Call Jed at 681-4000
000 Homes For Sale
15 & 30 YEAR MORTGAGES*
www.gemvalleyrealestate.com
[email protected]
MorningNews
NO FEE
Aberdeen! • $115,000
4 Acres! • $85,000
MLS#203977 320 E Washington
MLS#204171 11 E 100 N. MLS#194373 Wooton Way 1700
Sqft. One level.3 BR, 2 Bath.
7 BR+ 2 Bonus rooms. 4
& Airport Rd.- 4 acres, water Granite kitchen. Hickory cabinets.
Baths. Granite Kitchen & Bath rights. All fenced. Build a
Nice Detached 30’x36’ shop.
Counter’s. Tile floors, tub surNicely landscaped! Vinyl siding
rounds, back splashes. 40x50 home, or Subdivide and Pay
& Metal roof on both!
for your own home!
shop. Gazebo, Barn. Pasture.
on 1.62 AC.
G!
!
NEW
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
HWY 91! • $110,000
Investment! • $1,300/mo.
www.am-news.com
Home on 3 Acres
$275,000
MLS 197112
3,696 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
Call Jed at 681-4000
W!
NE
NE
Charming Country Home, 1.25 Ac
$369,900
MLS 204114
4,250 sqft, 6 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Huge kitchen w Dbl Ovens & Granite
Call Angela at 757-9538
Amazing Home & 4000 sq ft Shop
Stunning Views, Move In Ready
$375,000
MLS 199396
$415,000
MLS 204347
4,000 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 4,068 sqft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
X-Large Master Suite w Jetted Tub
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Call Angela at 757-9538
Call Angela at 757-9538
Prominent Luxury Home on 4 Ac
$650,000
MLS 203779
6,095 sqft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms
All Landscaped, Awesome Greenhouse
Call Jed at 681-4000
Your Local Realtor
Can Help!
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
If You Want More, You Want us!!
Featured Home!!
4 bdrm 2 bath 1360 sq ft Great location &
quiet neighborhood MLS# 202622 • $145,900
4 bdrm 2 bath 2280 sq ft
Beautiful home in the country
Short Sale!
MLS 201385 • $150,000
3 bdrms 2 baths 1702 sq ft
In Aberdeen-Priced to sell!
MLS 200698 • $107,900
5 bdrms 2 baths on corner lot.
Has apartment in basement
MLS 203391 • $149,900
4 bdrms 1 1/2 bath Home w/
Acreage 2576 sq ft, Grain bins,
17 irrigated acres 40x60 shop.
MLS 201159 • $344,900
Commercial!!
Featured Home!!
3 bdrms 2 1/2 baths 2136 sq ft
Well cared for home in great
neighborhood. Privacy fence.
MLS 202828 • $182,900
Nearly 5 acres to build your
dream home on!
MLS 202783 • $64,900
3 bdrm 2 bath 1360 2932 sq ft
Nice home in Idaho Falls
MLS 202486 • $190,000
!
th!
NEW
Fir
2 bdrms 1 1/2 baths 1125 sq ft
Fenced, established yard!
MLS 200508 • $99,900
5 bdrms, 4 1/2 baths 5188 sq ft
Secluded! Executive Retreat . 80 acre lake
MLS 203599 • $1,600,000
G!
S
3 bdrm 2 bath 3584 sq ft
All brick, over 8 acres, shop & more.
MLS 202994 • $129,900
4 bdrm 3 bath 2228 sq ft
Nice one level home. 80x80 shop.
MLS 202841 • $154,900
d!
uce
N
DI
N
PE
15 Aces in Shelley
Water rights!
MLS 201981 • $165,000
!
D
OL
N
DI
N
PE
G!
2000 sq ft Office, retail, service
business, off street parking
MLS 202784 • $129,000
Red
2 bdrms 1 bath in Chubbuck
Adorable home w/large yard
MLS 202060 • $87,525
6 bdrms 2 baths Great Investment Property in Idaho Falls
MLS 194795 • $125,000
6 bdrms 3 baths Large home in
the country. 3 car gar & 24x24
shop. Lots of extras!!
MLS 202634 • $287,000
Fantastic Business Location!
Completely paved & ready for new
business. Priced to sell.
MLS 192104 • $32,000
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
Mark Call Roxie Jensen
604-4602
680-4018
Owner/Broker
Gary Ternus Cathy Haggard
317-6919
680-1901
Justin Bair
690-9094
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
Brandon Parks
200-2562
Jammie
Matheson
313-1474
Cassidy
Wilcox
681-2124
Steve Jensen
660-5053
www.IdahoanRealty.com
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Monday, May 2, 2016
000 Homes For Sale
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
3B
Lots and Acreage
4BR/2BA BLACKFOOT Home for
sale by owner, Blackfoot,2164 sq ft. 4
bedroom 2 bath. 2 Gas fireplaces,
2 car garage, deck, sprinkler system,
sunroom.Mature trees Fully fenced
backyard,Hardwood floors. $158,900
208-339-5754,208-243-6322
[email protected]
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build
on. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli Construction Inc
being the builder and construction to begin within 120 days of 060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
purchase of the lot. $32,000
Call Renette 604-3058 MLS #202919
Rose Park Place
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
Apartments
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
55 + Senior Community
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
Currently Available
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
1 Bdrm/1 Bath
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
Rent $460
• 203452 Premium 1 Acre Building Lot in
Groveland with Water Rights. Only $29,000
1385 Meggan Street
Call Carrie 681-7555
Blackfoot, Idaho
Groveland Area – Six new home acreages
2.3 to 3.5 acre lots, prices vary (start at $47,500),
1-208-782-0085
water rights, utilities to lots and covenants.
Call Susan 680-3325
Must income qualify.
Commercial
Washer/dryer & Garage
with each apartment.
Rental Assisted
Households welcome.
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000cesqd!ft on main thoroughfare. Only $95,000
du
Bring all offers seller motivated.
Re
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
•Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and
plenty of office space for only $200,000.
Call Carrie 681-7555
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*
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
LARGE TWO-BEDROOM
BASEMENT APARTMENT
Clean with new paint and new floors.
$675/mo + $400 deposit. Everything
included ,even cable, 6 month lease.
No pets or smoking.
Call 208-680-4385/ 208-785-4634
Place an ad..785-1100
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
SO
Wonderful Home In Pocatello
1620 Sq Ft w 3 bed, 1 1/2 baths
Lots of updates
Single car attached garage
#203963 • $115,000
!
ING
D
PEN
Country Home on 1 Acre
1800 Sq ft
4 Bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#203513 • $130,700
Valerie Duran
680-1815
Home in The Country
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 • $223,900
t
Mus
!
See
Solid Brick Home
2690 Sq Ft Home On 1 Acre
5 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
2 Car detached garage
MLS#202626 • $178,000
Great Starter Home
2024 sq ft w/4 bed, 1 3/4 baths
Newer kitchen, Hardwood floors
Priced to sell!
MLS#204485 • $80,000
D!
UCE
RED
s!
Acre
On 4
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
4 acres with water rights.
MLS#183597 • $159,900
m
Country Home on 2.169 Acres
5231 Sq Ft w 7 bed, 3 1/2 baths Spacious Building Great Business
or Investment Property!
Open floor plan with lots of upgrades
walk out basement, 3 car garage 3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices 20+ off street
parking MLS#189924 • $149,900
MLS#203758 • $459,000
!
Great Country Lot
2 parcels that is approx 1.1 acres
30 X 50 cinder block shop
MLS#204484 • $67,900
!
ING
D
PEN
Beautiful Custom Home
Lindsay Fairchild
681-6643
ell!
!
Beautiful Home On 2 Acres
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open Kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $310,000
Affordable Lot In The Country
1.4 Acres
Rockford Area
MLS#202826 • $29,000
LOTS FOR SALE
Great Country Subdivision
1-2.47 ACRE LOTS
Natural Gas, Power,
Phone to lot.
Pressurized Irrigation
FOR MORE INFO
CALL TAMI AT
681-6646
!
ING
!
NEW
Adorable Home
1897 Sq Ft w/4 bed, 2 bath
Newer paint, carpet and roof
Oversized detached 2 car garage
MLS#204142 • $121,500
U
Beautiful Log Home
3504 Sq ft home w/2 Bed, 3 Bath
home on 22.88 acres
Oversized 2 bay garage
MLS#201205 • $369,000
!
NEW
Great Deal! Fully Finished!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
TED
PDA
D!
UCE
D
PEN
Sharlyn Piggott
260-0933
RED
Classic Home
1893 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath All brick home
MLS# 201051 • $105,000
5 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
NEW
o
ust
u. C e!
Bea Hom
NEW
000 Homes For Sale
S
d To
e
Pric
PEN
A
LD!
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
000 Homes For Sale
!
DING
SO
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 • $75,000
000 Homes For Sale
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
LD!
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build Your Dream Home Here
Beautiful View Of The Hills
MLS#196720 • $59,500
000 Homes For Sale
Beautiful Country Home
1 Acre lot w/water
2844 Sq Ft Home
5 Bed, 3 Bath
MLS#204639 • $244,500
CE!
PRI
Beautiful Home All On 1 Level
1364 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath, lots of updates
MLS# 202009 • $134,500
!
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 • $239,900
TRY OuR QR CODE
TO CONNECT TO OuR WEBSITE.
LOOK FOR SIGNS WITH THE QR
CODE FOR THAT HOME!
NEW
Great Starter Home
3 Bed, 1 1/2 Baths
Some updates
MLS#204608 • $95,000
39
Never Have a Dull Moment...
Visit Our Community Calendar
www.am-news.com
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, May 2, 2016
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
180 Help Wanted
COTTONWOOD COMMUNITY
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY, REMODELED
070 Homes For Rent
070 Homes For Rent
r o o f t o p
real estate
management
Brand New 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartments
on Hunters Loop in Blackfoot.
Check our website www.rooftoprentals.net
or give us a call at 208-522-7663 to schedule
an appointment to see these apartments.
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
Really Nice!!
3 BR, 1 Bath,
Rent $540
Income qualify
DW, W/D
hook-ups & garage
Security deposit $350
2, two bedroom
handicap accessible
1 at $485 & 1 at $530
Must income
qualify.
Chaparral Meadow Apts.
1417 Chuckwagon Place
Blackfoot, Idaho
1-208-785-6824
GREAT LOCATION!!!
One-bedroom - $410 per month
plus $300 deposit. Laundry facilities,
no pets. Call 760-3030
NICE, three-bedroom, one bath apt.
with central a.c. No smoking, no
pets. $600 plus deposit. One year
lease. Call 782-0673.
RECENTLY UPDATED
STOUT STREET APTS.
Two-bedroom, one bath in excellent
location near schools. No pets.
Fridge/stove included. Washer/dryer
hookups. $440 plus $400 deposit.
Call 680-0377.
**********
Golf shop assistant with some time spent
working outside on the golf course.
Hours are Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Pay will start at $7.50/hour.
Free golf privileges included.
For more information, call Joe at 208-403-7049
or email [email protected]
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
CLEAN DUPLEX
New carpet. Two-bedrooms. Water,
sewer, garbage paid. $470. Call
680-0301 or 520-3662.
070 Homes For Rent
SMALL, THREE-BEDROOM HOME
In town. Washer/dryer hookups;
fridge/stove included. $500 plus $500
deposit. No pets, no smoking. Call
680-0414.
130 Notices
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
785-1100
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.
MorningNews
190 Child Care
190 Child Care
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
**********
MLS LANDSCAPE SERVICES
Now hiring full time positions. Must
have valid driver’s license. Experience
in landscape, equipment operation and
sprinkler system installation preferred.
Applications accepted at the Dept.
of Labor (Job Service) in Blackfoot.
**********
HOUSECLEANING SERVICE
Has cleaning positions
Part-time, 3/4 time with opportunity for
additional hours. Must be willing to
travel from Idaho Falls to Pocatello
area. Must have a clean driving record,
background check, and a drug test required. Apply at the Blackfoot Job
Service. Positions begin immediately .
HELP WANTED
Journey’s End
Golf Course in
Shelley.
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
180 Help Wanted
www.am-news.com
Paper delivery person needed that has ability
to walk and read a route list. This commitment
would be limited to one or two days per week
during daylight hours. The expectation would
be porch delivery. Pay would be based upon #of
papers thrown. The goals would be to expose
nonreaders to our product and increase our paid
circulation base. If you have a penchant for selling and want to earn additional money for taking
new orders a commission could be negotiated.
Please contact Joe at the
Morning News
(208) 785-1100.
www.am-news.com
New Local
Steakhouse
• HIRING FULL TIME •
Experienced Cook
Apply in person
340 W. Judicial St
(Old Stockman Location)
Owner Cruz Moreno
1 307 203-9094
MorningNews
130 Notices
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.
140 Personals
AL-ANON
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
522-4947 or 785-2541
150 Lost & Found
Check out the
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
L o st p e ts a re
o n ly h e ld
th re e to five d a ys.
199 Frontage R d.
785-6897
Now Hiring:
Day Cook
Must be able to
work days, M-F
Long Haul
Drivers Needed:
Great Benefits!
Include:
Insurance, 401K,
Vacation, and in most
cases, home on a
weekly basis.
Must have CDL,
Medical Card, and at
least 2 years experience.
For more information
call (208) 346-6841, or
1-800-627-1724 or come
in and apply at
614 E 800 N
Firth, ID 83236.
Drug/Alcohol free workplace
EEO/AAE
Apply in person at:
814 S. Broadway
Blackfoot
Booth Lease Available. Also nail
tech needed. Call Stephanie at
208-785-0682.
Columbia Hair and Nail Designs
STORAGE FACILITY OPERATOR
Seeking an individual who is self motivated, has computer skills and can provide great customer service. Job duties: Manage rentals, oversee office duties, maintain the facility and grounds.
24-30 hrs. per week.
[email protected]
Place your ad and
picture with
The Morning News
at 785-1100
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
220 Pets & Grooming
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
by DeAnna
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
785-6789 or 680-5459
Most dogs in and out
within an hour.
We Groom Large
& Small Breeds.
Cats Too!!
Walk-Ins Welcome!
Monday, May 2, 2016
240 Services Offered
5B
240 Services Offered
dscape Ser
n
a
L
vic
es
LS Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
M
RCE 16241
Prepare for Summer!!
Now is a great time to schedule your sprinkler &
landscape projects!!
• Sprinklers • Landscaping • Water Features
Mike Fresh • 684-4955 • Member of the
www.mikeslawndesign.com
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
240 Services Offered
**********
Residential and Commercial
STONE WORK
and
Brick and Masonry Repair
(208) 782-3557
FMandC.com
**********
************
LAWNMOWING
In Blackfoot
Reasonable rates
Call Mike
(208) 716-2648
************
************************
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
************
240 Services Offered
240 Services Offered
KLINGLER
ASPHALT MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
240 Services Offered
240 Services Offered
CAPPIE'S HOME SERVICES
•Spring Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Sprinkler Repair/Installation
•Lawn Fertilization
•Lawn Aeration
Local - Reliable – Friendly - Insured
Guaranteed
A Mowing division of MLS, LLC.
Cell:(208) 680-6446
www.greenbearlawncare.com
• Mowing
• Power Raking
• Aerating
• Fertilization
208-705-0969
Call For A Free Estimate
All Your Home Repair & Clean Up Needs!!!
• Home Remodels
• All Your Plumbing Needs
• Painting & Restoration
• Fireplace Cleaning & Servicing
• Roto-Rooting • Roofing
CHADWICK’S CUSTOM BUILDING & CABINETRY
All your home needs in one stop. From new
to remodels and home services.
We can help
call Chris
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
208-709-5764
208-681-9377
[email protected]
Arthur R. Hoksbergen,
Attorney at Law
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Office 208-785-7676
Fax 208-785-4757
291 North Broadway • P.O. Box 965
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Reach 750,000
Homes
Free 30 Minute Consultation
Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments
email: [email protected]
web-page: http://arthurhoksbergen.weebly.com
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
Ad Network
240 Services Offered
**********
M.A.TREE TRIMMING
*REMOVAL OF TREES
Free estimates
Reasonable rates
Call 681-6478 or
680-2611
Honey for Hire
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
s
Reference!
le
Availab Call Scott
Asphalt Paving
• Snow Removal
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
339-3573
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
Place an ad..
785-1100
************
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
240 Services Offered
!"#$%&'()*+!!!!
!"!,-.+-%/
!"!0$)&'/
!"!1-2-2%//%34
!"!5'.2%6!5*+2'7+
!"!8)2'$!9%3'+
!"!#%:%34
Reasonable Rates
Licensed & Bonded
Bill Bennett
681-3775
Subscribe
Now!!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Sell it fast...
785-1100
Call
785-1100
6B
CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, May 2, 2016
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
350 Feed , Seed & Plants
Roll Ends of PaPER
foR salE $3.50/uP
ALFALFA SEED
CORN & GRASS SEED
SAVE MONEY!!
WE DELIVER
JOSH ODERMOTT
208 315-1165
GREat foR CRaft oR
aRt PRojECts, PaCkinG
& tablE CovERs.
MorningNews
34 N. Ash • Blackfoot
www.am-news.com
25 - Words rate $525
extras Words: $50 each
ad reaches
3 Million Pacific northWesterners in
30 daily neWsPaPers,
runs the 3-highest circulation days
in aK, id, Mt, or, ut, & Wa.
call Jane at 785-1100
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
Moreland
Storage
420 Cars
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
Security Fence &
Gate
10 x 10’s
10 x 15’s
10 x 20’s
10 x 30’s
210 N. 700 W.
2012 FORD
FOCUS SE,
32,000 MILES,
PW, PDL, A/C
New Units
Available!!
RC118
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
420 Cars
500 Legals
2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED
New body style! 8.4 inch touch screen
infotainment - back up camera 100,000 mile factory warranty - 36
MPG. Only 15,000 miles. Perfect car
fax.
Only $16,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
STEPHEN J. BLASER
BLASER, OLESON & LLOYD
Chartered
Attorneys at Law
285 N.W. Main
P.O. Box 1047
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
(208)785-4700
Fax no. (208) 785-7080
ISB# 1923
Interest
Rates
are
Falling!
$11995
Falling!
Call:
684-9399
420 Cars
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2015 CHEVROLET
MALIBU,
ONLY 4000 MILES
LOADED
$18,990
2011 DODGE
CHARGER RT AWD
HEMI, 41,000 MILES
SILVER WITH BLACK
CLOTH INTERIOR
$23998
U1739A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
U1831
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2010 FORD
EXPEDITION LIMITED,
CUSTOM WHEELS,
MOON ROOF, DVD,
LEATHER
BLACK ON BLACK
$23,900
U1810A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2014 FORD FUSION,
WHITE WITH
BLACK CLOTH
INTERIOR
$16,900
RC120
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2014 FORD TAURUS
LIMITED, SILVER WITH
BLACK LEATHER
INTERIOR, LOADED
$18,995
RC115
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
1090 Fordway, Blackfoot
2014 CHRYSLER 200,
44,000 MILES
WHITE WITH
BLACK INTERIOR
$11,995
U1758
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
2008 CADILLAC DTS,
SILVER LEATHER
INTERIOR
ONLY 83000 MILES
$9995
U1760A
208-785-1900
www.MyFordDodge.com
2003 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
Only 60,000 miles. Beautiful car with
almost all options. Economical 3800
V-6. Top-of-the-line transportation for a
“low price.” Getting harder to find and
will soon cease to be available.
Only $8,485
Call Von, 589-7142 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
2009 HYUNDAI SONATA
4-cylinder, 66K miles. Interior and exterior are immaculate. A beautiful, economical, long-lasting automobile.
Reduced to $7,985
Call Von, 589-7142 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
2011 FORD FOCUS SE
4-door. Excellent, very economical
transportation. Many options. Includes
traction-control, factory mag wheels,
etc. - 60K.
Reduced to only $7,748
Call Von, 589-7142 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA
LIMITED LTZ
Heated leather seats, moon roof,
300HP (V6), On Star/XM-Bose stereo;
rear spoiler, remote start - 28,000
miles. Chevrolet 100,000 mile factory
warranty. Perfect car fax. Only 28,000
miles. This car costs over $40,000
new!!!
Our price, only $17,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
36 MPG!! Only 23,000 miles. Remainder of Chevrolet 100,000 mile factory
warranty. Perfect car fax.
Only $14,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
350 Feed , Seed & Plants
Now Is The
Time
To
Buy!
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE
There is delinquent upon the following described shares
on account of assessment levied on January 5, 2016, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
NAME
Certificate NO.
Lynn Falter
3037
Victor Herrera
2837
Raligh Miller or
Whitleigh Neitzel 3203
Leon Peterson
2883
Timothy Priest
2591
Kurt Ricks
2889
Brock Shield or
Chelsey Dayton
2382
Robert Sims
1518
Darroll Spoklie
3076
Shares
.75
.2
Amount Delinquent
$93.20
$93.20
.2
.2
.2
.6
$136.40
$136.40
$93.20
$174.20
.2
.8
1.0
$93.20
$93.20
$93.20
And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at Farm
Bureau Office, 686 N. Meridian, Blackfoot, ID on
May 18, 2016 at 6:00 pm on such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with interest thereon at the
rate of eight percent (8%) per annum, from the date of
delinquency, the cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
______________, Secretary
(Candy High)
Corbett Slough Ditch Company
78 North 100 West
Blackfoot, ID 83221
Publish: 4/29, 30, 5/2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10/2016
Attorneys for Applicant
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BINGHAM
MAGISTRATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF:
REYES
BAUTISTA
DOD: 11/29/2015
Case No. CV-2016-0676
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has
been appointed personal
representative of the
above-named estate. All
persons having claims
against the said decedent
are required to present their
claims withing four (4)
months after the date of the
first publication of this
notice or said claims will be
forever barred.
Claims
against the estate must
either be presented to the
personal representative at
the address below indicated
and filed with the court.
DATED this 27th day of
April, 2016.
___________________
IRENE ROBINSON
C/O Stephen J. Blaser
P.O. Box 1047
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Publish: 5/2, 5/9 &
5/16/2016
(#993)
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