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MorningNews
Friday, January 8, 2016 » 75¢
am-news.com
County
teams lose
Sun and clouds
208-785-1900
1090 Fordway,
Blackfoot
27 / 22
WWW.20THCENTURYFORD.COM
...page 2A
...page 7A
Otter’s new plan
Governor unveils way to address coverage gap
BOISE (AP) — Gov. C. L.
“Butch” Otter announced
a new $30 million program on Thursday that
would provide coverage
for basic medical care to
nearly 78,000 Idahoans
caught in a gap where they
neither qualify for health
insurance subsidies or
Medicaid.
Otter
told
reporters at Associated Press
Legislative Preview that he
will ask Idaho lawmakers
to approve the new plan
during this year’s legislative session, which begins
Monday.
The plan is a statefunded alternative rather
than choosing to expand
Medicaid
under
the
Affordable Care Act — an
option the Republicandominated
Idaho
Statehouse has rejected
repeatedly. However, lawmakers have acknowledged for years that the
state’s current system of
caring for the indigent is
broken.
“We haven’t had the
political will. I have not
seen the political will,”
Otter said. “There’s always
some resistance to starting
a new program, to expanding a program, and especially a program that’s initiated by the federal government. I can understand
that resistance”
According to the pro-
posal, qualifying participants would be adults who
currently have no access
to affordable coverage and
who fall below 100 percent of the federal poverty
level.
They would be eligible
to receive preventive primary medical care services such as acute care for
Courtesy photo
illnesses, chronic condi- Teaching artists with The Art Museum of Eastern Idaho
tion management — like went to Riverview Elementary to give students a chance to
See PLAN, 2A
draw and paint a dinosaur.
Bistline Fund
Record-setting campaign gives out grants
By LESLIE MIELKE
lmielke@am-news.com
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
SEICAA employees Camille Tracy (left) and Orinda Newman show off the thermometer that metered the amount of
money donated during the Red Kettle campaign.
Bell ringers bring in more money
By LESLIE SIEGER
lsieger@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT
—
Blackfoot bell ringers set
a new collection record
when they collected
$17545.15 this Christmas
season. Last year bell ringers collected 11,538.32.
This year SEICAA had
bell ringers at Cal Ranch,
Walgreens, Kesler’s and
Broulim’s in Shelley, as
well as the two doors
at Walmart and Ridley’s
Family Market. The addition of collection sites also
required the addition of
stands. Tanner and Sons
made four new kettle
stands for volunteers.
“I really want to thank
Tanner and Sons for the
stands. They donated their
labor and costs to build the
four stands,” said SEICAA
Coordinator Traci Hebdon.
“Although we didn’t make
our goal of $20,000 I think
the addition of the four
kettles helped to break the
collection record of last
year.”
Funds collected will be
used to help with housing, and utilities for those
in need in Blackfoot and
Bingham County.
“It also goes to emergency lodging and transportation and sometimes
we can help fill prescriptions,” said Hebdon.
SEICAA is getting ready
to get to work on their
next big fund raiser “Stone
Soup,” which will take
place on February 29.
The fundraiser that is
usually held in October
was moved to February
when board members
decided that there were
so many fundraisers during
the month of October.
IDAHO
FALLS
—
The F.M. and Anne G.
and Beverly B. Bistline
Foundation
Fund
in
the Idaho Community
Foundation (ICF) is providing $73,490 in grants to
arts-focused nonprofits in
southeastern Idaho.
The Bistline Fund,
which became an ICF
fund in 2011, gives grants
twice a year. Previously
it was the F.M. and Anne
G. and Beverly B. Bistline
Foundation, a private foundation founded in 1999
by Pocatello philanthropist Beverly Bistline and
named in honor of her
parents.
A panel of people
chosen by the Bistline
Foundation chooses the
recipients.
Non-profit organizations in Bingham County
are encouraged to apply
for these art related grants.
The grants are awarded
twice each year. The deadlines for these grants are
May 1 and Nov. 1.
Recipients of the fall/
winter grant cycle are:
° The Art Museum of
Eastern Idaho, Inc. (Idaho
Falls) received a grant
for $1,920 to bring 500
elementary students from
schools in Firth, Shelley,
Fort Hall and Blackfoot to
the Art Museum for guided
tours and art lessons.
This grant will pay for
the bus transportation for
the elementary grade students to tour the museum
and do an art project. It
will also help to pay for
the $2 entrance fee to the
museum.
“For the past 13 years,
a teaching artist and
exhibits have traveled
to classrooms in Eastern
Idaho,” said Alexa Stanger,
Education Director for the
Art Museum. “Last year,
we visited 260 classrooms.
“This grant will allow
students to do art with us
here,” she said.
In April or May, students
will tour the museum. On
display will be the art of
Marilyn Hansen, a local
artist. She is a painter and
sculptor.
“The students will also
do a hands-on project,”
said Stanger. “We are so
grateful to the Bistline
Foundation for this grant.”
° The Cabin (Boise)
received a $2,000 grant to
provide underwriting support for the Cabin Writing
Camp for underserved
See GRANTS, 2A
Fort Hall Elementary principal gets grant
For the MORNING NEWS
BLACKFOOT — A
Blackfoot educator bringing cultural enrichment
to her Native American
students was selected to
receive a $3,000 Smart
Women Grant from Zions
Bank.
Kathy Malm, principal
of Fort Hall Elementary
496 W
Hwy 39
School, received the award
from Merri Johnson and
Troy Eppich of Zions Bank
on Dec. 29.
Malm plans to use her
Smart Women Grant to
bring the ancient art of
storytelling to the Shoshoni
and Bannock Native
American students at Fort
Hall Elementary School as
a way to educate them
about their culture.
Under her plan, professional storyteller Dr. Layne
Gneiting will travel from
Mesa, Ariz., to Idaho for
a week to teach students
how to create and tell their
own stories, and to show
faculty how they can use
storytelling to enhance
NoW oFFeriNg
learning.
“Hearing
storytelling develops short-term
memory connections in
the brain and retelling it
moves information to the
long-term memory,” Malm
says. “Storytelling is very
Courtesy photo
much part of the children’s Teaching artists with The Art Museum of Eastern Idaho
went to Riverview Elementary to give students a chance to
See PRINCIPAL, 2A do a hands-on art project.
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Good morning Verlene Allen of Blackfoot.
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Vol. 112, No. 7. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Friday, January 8, 2016
am-news.com
MorningNews
Two arrested, charged
with felony burglary
By LESLIE MIELKE
lmielke@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT
—
Bingham County deputies were doing a house
check on a residence that
was on the Sheriff’s Office
house check program on
Wednesday.
At about 9:14 a.m., the
officers noticed a vehicle
at the residence that was
not supposed to be there
and started an investigation.
Two people were arrested for felony burglary from
the residence located at
211 North 400 West.
“The investigation is
ongoing at this time to
see if we can solve other
burglaries in the surrounding area,” said Bingham
County Sheriff Craig
Rowland.
Suspect one who was
arrested is Jimmy Reed
Jimmy Reed Griffith
Robert Todd Poletti
Griffith, age 44, from the
Ririe area.
Suspect two is Robert
Todd Poletti, age 46, from
Idaho Falls.
Both suspects are currently incarcerated in the
Bingham County Jail.
“This goes to show people that the extra watch
program at the Sheriff’s
Office does work,” said
Rowland. “If you are going
to go out of town for several days, all you have to do
is call the dispatch center
to have an extra watch put
on your house.
“We will gladly check
on it several times a shift
Submitted photo
depending on our work
Merri Johnson, left, and Troy Eppich of Zions Bank present the Smart Women Grant check
load,” said Rowland.
Call the Sheriff’s Office to Fort Hall Elementary School principal Kathy Malm on Dec. 29 at the bank’s Blackfoot
Financial Center.
at 785-4440.
PRINCIPAL, continued from 1A
Police Log
Items of note from Jan. ed a broken window at the
4-5.
business.
DOG SHOT: Jan. 5, 1
Bingham
County p.m.: A man said his dog
Sheriff
was shot by an in-laws
SNOW PILE: Jan. 4, neighbor.
7:43 a.m.: A caller at
STOLEN COWS: Jan. 5,
Snake River High School 2:35 p.m.: A caller said
reported that someone has seven angus cows were
piled snow in front of the stolen from the Bone area
door and poured water on sometime last summer.
it.
TEEN TROUBLEMAKER:
BROKEN WINDOW: Jan. 5, 10:16 a.m.: A callJan. 5, 7:02 a.m.: A caller er requested an officer
at Bingham Co-op report- to speak to a 13-year-old
27/22
1/8
Cloudy skies early will
become partly cloudy
later in the day. High
27F. Winds light and
variable.
Sat
28/16
1/9
Morning clouds followed
by afternoon sun. Highs
in the upper 20s and
lows in the mid teens.
Sun
27/18
1/10
Considerable cloudiness.
Highs in the upper 20s
and lows in the upper
teens.
©2016 AMG | Parade
496 W
Hwy 39
Shelley Police
BLACKMAIL: Jan. 5,
12:43 p.m.: A woman said
her ex has been calling her
at work and stole her mail
to use as blackmail.
youth of the ShoshoneBannock tribes living on
the Fort Hall Reservation.
The grant awarded to
the Art Museum of Eastern
Idaho will pay for transportation and help pay for
the $2 entrance fee to the
museum.
At Fort Hall, Nicole
LeFavour is the teacher for
this writing camp.
“It’s a two-week camp
with the summer rec program,” said LeFavour. “We
meet in the wrestling room
in the rec center and we
also take the kids outside.”
The camp is interactive
and collaborative.
In Fort Hall, this summer camp will begin after
July 4.
“There is always an
amazing array of kids,”
LeFavour said. “Sometimes
there will be 30 kids; other
times there are only three.
“It helps if they can
write sentences,” she said.
“We go out into the area
to get ideas and we teach a
little of the Shoshone language,” said LeFavour.
At the end of the summer camp, the students’
pieces are published in
an anthology and they are
able to read their works.
LeFavour is an author
who writes poetry and
non-fiction. She also
teaches creative writing
at the College of Western
Idaho and has classes at
Harriman State Park near
Island Park.
Other grant recipients
in eastern Idaho included
the Idaho International
Choral Festival in Pocatello
that received a grant for
$10,000 to support advertising/promotion, securing
a high school honor choir
director for the Festival and
videography and webcast.
The Idaho State-Civic
Symphony in Pocatello
received a $25,000 grant
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culture and will help them
in remembering details
longer and more accurately.”
Malm is planning the
project for March 2016 and
plans to share Gneiting’s
presentations with sister
school, Stalker Elementary.
“I feel this grant will
advance the development
of our work as educators
by enthusing the students
in their learning, enthusing
the teachers in their teaching and developing skill
levels in public speaking
and language arts,” Malm
says.
Zions Bank’s Women’s
Financial Group provides
Smart Women Grants as
part of its ongoing commitment to support women in
achieving financial independence. The microgrants
are awarded to those who
promote the empowerment
of women or directly benefit women or low-income
or underserved populations
in Utah and Idaho. Since
2004, 76 microgrants totaling more than $217,000
have been awarded to projects supporting women.
Grants are awarded in
the following categories:
small business start-up
and expansion, community development, continuing education and teacher
support, child and elder
care, health and human
services, and arts and culture. For more information,
visit zionsbank.com/smartwomen.
GRANT, continued from 1A
Local
Weather
Fri
who took a cell phone
while at church to take
pornographic pictures and
took a tablet last week.
They said the cell phone
has been returned but the
child’s acting out is getting
worse.
125
Complete
DetaIl $
Courtesy photo
Students at Fort Hall enjoy a view of the river as they come up with ideas for their writing projects.
to present world renowned
pianist and composer
Randy Newman’s performance with the Idaho
State-Civi Symphony.
Musicians West, Inc.,
in Pocatello received a
$3,523 grant to provide
an honoraria for adjudicators, to fund piano tuning
and to provide trophies
and medals for pre-college
winners of the Musicians
West Piano Competition.
The
Pocatello Art
Center received a grant
for $4,525 to create an
archive of artists from east-
ern Idaho, both living and
deceased, who achieved
prominence in their artistic
endeavors.
The next ICF Regional
Competitive Grant Cycle
for the Eastern Region
opens Feb. 1 and closes April 1. Distribution
is scheduled to begin in
September.
Applicants
from Bannock, Bear Lake,
Bingham,
Bonneville,
Butte, Caribou, Clark,
Custer, Franklin, Fremont,
Jefferson, Lemhi, Madison,
Oneida, Power and Teton
counties can apply.
For more than 25 years,
The Idaho Community
Foundation has helped you
Find Your Passion, Invest
Wisely and Give Forever.
These tax deductible
funds can be tailored to
suit almost any charitable
intent and provide a permanent funding source
to those in need. ICF has
more than 500 funds and
provides grants to every
county in Idaho. More
than $6.2 million was distributed in 2014. For more
information, on the web
go to www.idcomfdn.org.
PLAN, continued from 1A
Full Wax, Wash and
Interior Shampoo
diabetes or asthma — and
limited in-office behavioral health services. The
program would not cover
hospital stays, emergency
room visits or specialty
care.
“We believe this is an
Idaho solution to try to
provide for those folks in
the gap,” Otter said. “Is it
a total solution? I would
be misleading you if I said
it was.”
Providers would be
paid $32 monthly for each
enrolled participant.
Legislative
leaders
voiced support for the
plan immediately following the Republican governor’s announcement,
but offered no promises it
would pass.
House
Minority
Assistant Minority Leader
Mat Erpelding, D-Boise,
said he was disappointed
the state plan only partially addressed medical
care needs. He added that
Idahoans would end up
paying more in the end
because the state would
not be using available federal funding to help cover
the costs as provided
through Medicaid expansion.
Meanwhile,
House
Speaker Scott Bedke,
R-Oakley, and Senate
President Pro Tem Brent
Hill, R-Rexburg, said the
plan would receive full
hearings in both chambers.
“It’s not lost on us that
we’re dealing with people’s lives here. This is a
real issue and this is a
serious issue,” said Hill.
“We’ve gone 100 years
without providing this service, we want to do it
right. And this seems like a
good step.”
The primary care plan
was one of several topics
Otter and legislative leaders discussed Thursday.
Lawmakers
touched
on K-12 education funding, public defense reform
and water management
all while stressing that
they want to adjourn in
65 because it’s an election
years.
One possible topic will
be amending the state’s
Human Rights Act to
include protections for lesbians, gays, bisexuals and
transsexuals by adding the
words “sexual orientation”
and “gender identity.”
“I think we have some
pretty good options to
address it,” Hill said on
adding the words. “But are
both sides of the issue willing to address something
to get up what they want?
We have people on both
sides that do not want to
give anything to the other
side.”
Meanwhile, Bedke said
that he hasn’t seen any
legislation that would
allow Idahoans to carry
concealed guns without a
permit, but said he’s interested to see how and if the
legislation moves through
the Statehouse.
MorningNews
am-news.com
LOCAL
3A
Formula thefts dog stores, police across US
Friday, January 8
• Fit and Fall training program from 12:30-4:30
p.m. at the Southeastern Idaho Public Health, 1901
Alvin Ricken Dr. in Pocatello. Lunch and all written materials will be provided. This program is
designed to help prevent falls in the winter, especially for adults over the age of 65. Registration is
required so call Michelle Butterfield at 239-5207 or
e-mail at mbutterfield@siph.idaho.gov to reserve your
spot. To learn more about the Fit and Fall Proof™
Program, visit http://www.siphidaho.org/comhealth/
injury_prev.php.
• Firth reading initiative (FRI-day) will be open
from 9:30-11 a.m. at the Firth Middle School LIbrary,
410 Roosevelt St. in Firth.
Saturday, January 9
• Church Women United annual meeting at 10
a.m. The meeting will be a no-host breakfast at
Homestead Restaurant.
Tuesday, January 12
• The Community Dinner Table will serve a
hot meal for those in need at Jason Lee Methodist
Church, 168 S. University Ave, from 5-6:30 p.m. No
charge, no IDs, no dress code; nothing but good food
and fellowship. For more information, call 785-3611.
Wednesday, January 13
• Blackfoot Chamber luncheon at 11:45 a.m. at
Stinger’s Restaurant. The program will be the State of
City, Country, State Address.
Thursday, January 14
• Diabetes Prevention Seminar at 6:30 p.m. at
the Blackfoot Blackfoot Public Library. Tools for diet,
exercise and stress prevention will be discussed.
Optional blood glucose testing for those who fast
at least two hours in advance. Refreshments will be
served at this free program.
• Red Cross blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Aberdeen Middle School at 136 North 4th West in
Aberdeen.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —
The recent arrests in Utah
of three people accused of
stealing thousands of dollars’
worth of baby formula is the
latest example of a problem
that officials say is vexing
stores and police nationwide as thieves systematically swipe the mixture from
shelves and resell it to unsuspecting parents.
Baby formula is a major
expense for new parents,
with small canisters starting
around $20 and special or
prescription blends costing
two or three times that.
It’s also widely used.
More than a third of infants
receive formula in addition
to breastmilk in their first six
months, the federal Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention estimates. Often,
babies who are weaned off
breastmilk will continue to
drink formula into their toddler years.
The high price and broad
demand make it an enticing
target for thieves, who typically sell the stolen formula
at flea markets or list it on
websites like Craigslist and
eBay.
In late December, police
in Logan, about 80 miles
north of Salt Lake City, confiscated 422 cans of stolen
formula worth $8,000 to
$10,000. It came from stores
in Logan and three other
northern Utah cities, and
officers are looking for ties to
similar recent thefts in Idaho
cities about 150 miles away,
Police Capt. Curtis Hooley
said.
In Pleasanton, California,
thefts of large amounts of
formula are reported at
least once a month, with
thieves frequently hitting
multiple stores around the
San Francisco Bay Area,
according to police Lt. Kurt
Schlehuber.
He doesn’t think the culprits are parents trying to
feed their kids.
“There are people that are
making money off of selling
the stuff,” Schlehuber said.
In April, Pleasanton
police arrested two people
suspected of stealing dozens
of containers of the product.
Officers happened to
see the pair running from
the store with shopping
baskets full of formula. But
arrests can be rare when
police often have only an
anonymous face captured
by a surveillance camera,
Schlehuber said.
Around the country, law
enforcement agencies in
recent years have reported
heists ranging from thousands to several million dollars’ worth of baby formula.
In 2009, Florida authorities arrested 21 people
accused in an elaborate theft
ring that officials say pilfered
more than $2 million in formula annually.
Investigators
working on that sting — called
“Operation Hot Milk”
— said thieves were paid
between $100 and $300
a day and used multiple
lookouts while filling bags
with formula. They hit 15 or
more stores a day and later
repackaged the formula
and sold it in other states,
authorities said.
The Infant Nutrition
Council of America, an
association of baby formu-
Who wants nachos?
Saturday, January 16
• Lobster and rib eye dinner at the Blackfoot Elks
to raise money for Bingham County Search & Rescue.
Only 125 seats are available. The cost is $45 per
person or $75 per couple. For more information or
to get tickets, call 681-5903 or email mlsmike73@
gmail.com.
• Your Health Idaho Super Sign-up Saturday.
Certified agents and brokers across the state will be
available from 12-5 p.m. No appointments are necessary. A list of participating locations is available
online at YourHealthIdaho.org. Idahoans have until
midnight, January 31, to complete their enrollment
for 2016 coverage.
la manufacturers, does not or rice formula designed for
keep statistics on the thefts children with milk allergies,
but said it’s a continuing Hatcher said.
problem nationwide.
“We’re not talking about
petty shoplifting,” said
Jennifer Hatcher, a senior
vice president for government and public affairs
at the Food Marketing
785-1320
Institute, which represents
ServiceS
supermarket chains, small
grocery stores, pharmacies
Juanita Tam
and other food retailers.
Funeral Services:
Large thefts can be a par11:00 a.m. Saturday,
ticularly costly problem for
January 9, 2016 at the
many such stores, which are
Rose LDS Chapel
required to keep a miniViewing:
mum amount of formula
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
on their shelves to accept
customers spending money
at Hawker Funeral
dispersed through the fedHome and for one hour
eral Women, Infants and
prior to services at the
Children nutrition program,
church
known as WIC.
Hatcher said the industry
Arvid Frederick
has been working to combat
Samuelson
the thefts for about 15 years.
Funeral Services:
For parents, stolen for1:00 p.m. Saturday,
mula can be a safety conJanuary 9, 2016 at
cern.
Hawker Funeral Home
They can’t be sure that
Viewing:
what they’re buying has
One hour prior to
been stored at proper
services at the funeral
temperatures or isn’t past
home
its expiration date. Some
sophisticated theft rings
Gary Glen Scott
even print counterfeit forFuneral Services:
mula labels to make a cow’s11:00 a.m. Monday,
milk-based product appear
January 11, 2016 at
to be a more expensive soy
Thomas 3rd Ward
Chapel
Viewing:
Goosebumps 11:40
1hr 40min PG Family
Joy 4:25 6:50 9:20
2hr 5min PG-13 Drama
Peanuts 11:30 1:45 7:00
1hr 30min G Family
The Martian
1:25 3:40(3D) 6:50 9:00
Spectre 1:25 4:00 9:00
2hr 30min PG-13 Action
Pan 11:40
1hr 40min PG Family
Hotel Transylvania 2 11:30 1:55 7:00
1hr 30min PG Family
Bridge of Spies 4:10
The 33 9:35
2hr PG-13 Drama
461 Park Ave- Downtown Idaho falls (208)525-3340
Krampus No Show
1hr 40min PG-13 Horror
In the Heart of the Sea
4:10(3D) 7:00 9:30(3D)
2hr 5min PG-13 Drama/Action
Creed 4:15 6:50 9:30
2hr 15min PG-13 Action
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, January 10,
2016 at Hawker Funeral
Home and again for one
hour prior to services at
the church
Fredrick “Fred”
Dwight McLain
Funeral Services:
1:00 p.m. Monday
January 11, 2016 at the
American Legion Hall
Viewing:
5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Saturday January 9,
2016 at the Hawker
Funeral Home and
for one hour prior to
services at the Legion
Hall
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
w
Tuesday, January 19
• Pot luck dinner and bingo night at 6 p.m. at the
Blackfoot Senior Center. For more information call
785-4714.
Monday, January 25
• Chinese Gold Dragon Acrobats “Cirque Ziva” at
the BPAC. Tickets are $5-20 and can be purchased by
calling the BPAC at 208-317-5508, online at blackfootpac.com or at the Music and Families store in
Blackfoot.
Tuesday, January 26
Thursday, January 28
• Gem State Honor Band at the BPAC.
• Free Tobacco Cessation Program offered by
Southeastern Idaho Public Health begins today from
5-6 p.m. and will continue each Thursday through
Feb. 18. The program will be held at 145 West Idaho
Street in Blackfoot. Fresh Start is a program that takes
you through the quitting process one step at a time in
a supportive environment. It offers a method for quitting based on the premise that smoking is a learned
activity. A certified facilitator helps you understand
when and why you smoke so you can learn to fight
your addiction and quit for good. Pre-registration is
required and space is limited for this free program.
For more information or to register for this program,
contact Southeastern Idaho Public Health at 208785-2160 or visit www.siphidaho.org.
Saturday, January 30
• Safari Club International hunters banquet at
6:30 p.m. at the Red Lion Inn in Pocatello. Doors
open at 5:30 p.m. This event is a chance to help raise
money to protect your right to hunt and support local
conservation projects.
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
Angela Clark (left) and Summer Nimmons helped Blackfoot
Christian Fellowship serve nachos at the Community
Dinner Table Tuesday night.
Death Notices
Berdie Aubrey Shaw, 74
Berdie Aubrey Shaw, age 74, of Pocatello, Idaho,
passed away on January 6, 2015 at Safe Haven Health
Care of Pocatello. Honoring his wishes, Berdie will be
cremated under the care of Downard Funeral Home,
241 North Garfield Ave., Pocatello. A full obituary will
be printed in a future edition of the paper.
Fredrick ‘Fred’ Dwight McLain, 79
Fredrick “Fred” Dwight McLain, 79, of Blackfoot,
Idaho passed away Thursday, January 7, 2016 at
Bingham Memorial Skilled Nursing from complications
of previous radiation treatments.
A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday
January 11, 2016 at the American Legion Hall, 436 N
Fisher Street, Blackfoot. A viewing will be held from
5-7 p.m. on Saturday January 9, 2016 at the Hawker
Funeral Home, 132 S Shilling Ave and for one hour
prior to services at the Legion Hall. Condolences may
be sent to the family at: www.hawkerfuneralhome.com.
Bret J. Rodgers, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Double Board Certified
Otolaryngology
Head & Neck Surgery
Facial Plastic &
Reconstructive Surgery
Specializing in: Sinus Disease • Nasal Surgery
Eyelid Surgery • Botox/Facial Fillers • Other Facial
Aesthetic Treatments • Benign and Malignant
Skin Lesions • Adult & Pediatric Care
of the Ears, Nose, & Throat
As a Blackfoot native,
Dr. Rodgers has been seeing
patients locally for over 10 years.
Now serving patients at
Parkway Surgery Center
www.BRodgersMD.com
1485 Parkway DrIVE, Blackfoot IDaHo 208-939-9000
S
NT LE
A
GR LAB
AI
AV
CHC FOUNDATION, INC.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT
IS NOW ACCEPTING GRANT APPLICATIONS
FOR THE SPRING 2016 GRANTING SESSION
REQUEST A PACKET NOW!
CHC Foundation, Inc. will consider grant requests from publicly supported,
tax-exempt, non-profit organizations in the greater Eastern Idaho
region beginning now! CHC Foundation serves the following 10 counties in
Eastern Idaho: Bonneville, Northern Bingham, Butte, Clark, Custer, Fremont,
Jefferson, Madison, Eastern Section of Lemhi County and Teton.
CHC Foundation gives priority to innovative and enriching projects which
serve the public interest and well-being and significantly improve the quality of
life of the people of the region.
To be eligible for support, applicants must be registered as a not-for profit
organization and have written confirmation from the Internal Revenue Service
of tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3). CHC Foundation does NOT
fund operating expenses.
• Diabetic Foot Care • Injuries & Sprains
• Warts • Flat Foot • Heel Pain
• Minimal Incision Surgery
• Bunions • Hammertoes
• Ingrown Toenails
• Ankle Arthroscopy
Applications for the Spring 2016 Session are being accepted NOW through
the Final Deadline Date of Tuesday, March 1, 2016 at 5 p.m.
Dr. Darin
Podiatrist
G. Gambles
Board Certified
208.785.2555
1495 Parkway, Blackfoot
The Foundation’s Board of Directors encourage early submissions.
Grant application forms and information may be requested by phoning the
Foundation office or downloading from the webpage where the forms are
downloadable.
CHC FOUNDATION
Attention: Janie Walker, Administrator
P.O. Box 1644 • Idaho Falls, ID 83403
Phone: (208)522-2368 • Email:chcfoundation@qwestoffice.net
www.chcfoundation.net
4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Improving the
administration of
veterans’ benefits
This is the third in a
series of columns to discuss Mike
the findings from my 2015 Crapo
Veterans Survey. In this column, I will discuss the findings regarding the Veterans
Benefits Administration.
The Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) is one
of the three unique branches of the U.S. Department
of Veterans Affairs (VA). The VBA administers a wide
range of veterans’ benefits, including compensation,
vocational assistance and pensions. Filing a claim is
the initial step to seeking compensation for disabilities
resulting from a veteran’s military service. Claims can
be based on disabilities that existed when entering
military service but were made worse, disabilities that
occurred during service, or disabilities that arose after
leaving military service. For more information, please
visit http://www.benefits.va/compensation/process.asp. I am grateful to the VBA personnel who process
veterans’ claims efficiently and seek to ensure that veterans can access needed benefits. The work they do to
ease paperwork burdens and keep veterans informed
throughout the process is indispensable. Many are
working hard within the VBA to help veterans, as
more than twice as many (53 percent) of survey participants characterized their interactions with VBA staff
as “satisfying” or better compared to the twenty-two
percent who found their interactions with VBA staff to
be “dissatisfying” or worse. Fifty-two percent of survey
participants were “satisfied” or better with their overall
experiences with the VBA, and 41 percent said their
experiences with claims processing were “satisfying”
or better. Those who are working diligently on behalf of
veterans deserve to be commended. However, the survey also showed that the VBA needs
special attention. Twenty-nine percent of survey participants were “dissatisfied” or worse with their experiences with the VBA, and 39 percent characterized their
experiences with claims processing as “dissatisfying”
or worse. My staff and I are working with the veterans
community to identify ways to improve the VBA’s ability
to serve veterans. Specifically, I will focus on working
with VBA leadership to improve the following issues:
•
Pace — Participants frequently found the VBA’s
pace to be slow and expressed frustrations with delays
in claims processing.
•
Accessibility — Participants frequently stated
that telephone assistance was poor and that they often
could not reach a person to help them. Several individuals claimed they had never interacted with the VBA
because they were not aware of benefits available to
them.
•
Claims Consideration — A large portion of
participants expressed their sense that the VBA’s general
policy is to deny all claims and require veterans to go
through an appeals process before a claim is fully considered. •
Travel Reimbursements — Many individuals
expressed frustrations with changes to travel reimbursement processes that result in lengthy delays and undue
burden on many rural veterans who cannot afford high
travel costs. The survey results help guide my efforts to improve
services available to veterans and can be found on my
official website at www.crapo.senate.gov. I am continuing to work to address other critical issues that emerged
from the survey results, including travel-related challenges and wait times for appointments.
Additionally, those seeking to file claims with the
VA may wish to learn more about the Fully Developed
Claims (FDC) program, an optional initiative that
offers veterans and survivors faster decisions from the
VA on compensation, pension and survivor benefits
claims. More information about the FDC program can
be accessed at http://www.benefits.va.gov/FDC/index.
asp. If you find yourself in need of assistance with a
specific agency, please contact the staff in one of my
regional offices to discuss your situation. More information regarding assistance, including contact information, the required privacy release form and frequently
asked questions, can be accessed through my official
website, at www.crapo.senate.gov.
Mike Crapo is the senior member of Idaho’s congressional delegation. He served six years in the U.S. House
of Representatives and has served as a U.S. Senator
since 1999.
WRITE TO US: The Morning News welcomes letters to
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day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy
to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and
clarity. E-MAIL: mnews@cableone.net. MAIL: 34 N. Ash
St. • P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
(ISSN 08933812)
Leonard C. Martin, Publisher, publisher@am-news.com
Joe Williams, Managing Editor, mnews@am-news.com
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at Blackfoot, ID 83221. Postmaster send address
changes to the Morning News, PO Box 70,
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Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Election should be about restoring American vision
Year-end surveys convey a picture of disillusionment and cynicism
among Americans about
their government and their
country.
According to the Pew
Research Center, only 19
percent now say they “trust
the federal government to
do what is right always or
most of the time.” This is
close to the lowest it has
been in the last 50 years.
Consider that in 1964, 80
percent expressed trust in
the federal government. In
recent Gallup polling, 69
percent of Americans say
big government is the “biggest threat” to the nation’s
future.
There is, not surprisingly, a big difference
among Republicans and
Democrats, with 88 percent of Republicans and
53 percent of Democrats
saying government is the
biggest threat to the country. But worth noting is
a huge jump in the percentage of Democrats
over recent years saying
government is the biggest
threat, with the current 53
percent figure up from 32
percent in 2009.
To top it all off, in
Gallup’s December polling, only 20 percent
express satisfaction with
the “way things are going
in the United States at this
time”; 79 express dissatisfaction with it.
This deep cynicism
about government and
the direction of the country comes at a time when
Americans have never had
so much government in
their lives. Prior to 1970,
less than 30 percent of the
federal budget consisted of
payments to individuals.
Today it is 70 percent.
What does all of this
say about the upcoming
presidential election? With
the voting season about to
be formally launched in
Iowa, less than a month
away, what should we be
thinking about?
First, dissatisfaction,
and in particular the concerns about big government, bode well for the
prospects of putting a
Republican in the White
House.
Second, Republicans
should view this time of
protracted
dissatisfaction as an opportunity for
recapturing and crystallizing vision and meaning
for our nation. We need,
today, more than a president. We need a leader, a
statesman.
Concerns about the
country’s direction should
be answered with renewed
vision for our free country
and its meaning. Concerns
about government should
be answered by proposing to restore government
to its original and proper
place as defined in our
constitution.
It’s always much easier
to say what is wrong than
what is right, and powerseeking politicians prefer
the easy road.
Negative campaigning, campaigns focused
on attacking others, campaigns focused on exploiting what is making voters unhappy, can, if done
well, pave the way to getting elected. But this does
not pave the way to getting
our nation on a positive
course, which is what is
needed.
I am thinking of a how
writer Herman Wouk
defined heroism. He said
heroes “are good men
who embody -- by the cast
of destiny -- the virtue of
their whole people in a
great hour.” Americans
today are looking for heroic leadership, in this sense.
The welfare state is like
drugs. The quick fix solves
nothing and leads ultimately to bankruptcy.
American virtue is
about a free and responsible people, where individuals have their own lives
under control by living
according to traditional,
Godly laws. And where
government protects individual freedom and does
not impede it.
Here are my five principles for restoring America:
re-committing to traditional values that protect life,
property and family; minimizing government interference so that individuals
may maximize personal opportunity through
work; focusing on the
importance of education
and control of parents to
choose where to educate
their children; supporting
a culture where individuals build wealth through
savings and investing, not
looking to government;
creating a culture of caring for others, particularly
through local charitable
giving.
The many particular
things
bothering
Americans today -- slow
economic growth, immigration policy, urban
crime, pointless and deadly violence, international
chaos and threats of terrorism -- are all symptoms of
the absence of American
vision and leadership.
This election should be
about statesmanship and
the revival of American
principles.
Star Parker is an author
and president of CURE, the
Center for Urban Renewal
and Education. Contact
her at www.urbancure.
org.
release from prison of
Watergate figures John
W. Dean III, Herbert W.
Kalmbach and Jeb Stuart
Magruder. Democrat Ella
Grasso was sworn in as
Connecticut’s first female
governor.
In 1982, American
Telephone and Telegraph
settled
the
Justice
Department’s antitrust lawsuit against it by agreeing
to divest itself of the 22
Bell System companies.
Ten years ago: The first
funerals were held in West
Virginia for the 12 miners
who’d died in the Sago
Mine disaster six days earlier.
Five years ago: U.S.
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords,
D-Ariz., was shot and
critically wounded when
a gunman opened fire
as the congresswoman
met with constituents in
Tucson; six other people
were killed, 12 others
also injured. (Gunman
Jared Lee Loughner was
sentenced in Nov. 2012
to seven consecutive life
sentences, plus 140 years.)
Both Super Bowl teams
from 2010 lost on the first
day of the NFL playoffs; the
Seattle Seahawks stunned
the defending champion
New Orleans Saints 41-36
while the New York Jets
ended the night with a lastsecond 17-16 victory over
the Indianapolis Colts.
One year ago: Three
dissidents were abruptly
released in what a leading human rights advocate
said was part of Cuba’s
deal with Washington to
release 53 members of the
island’s political opposition.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Broadcast journalist Sander
Vanocur is 88. CBS newsman Charles Osgood is
83. Game show host Bob
Eubanks is 78. Country
singer Cristy Lane is 76.
Physicist Stephen Hawking
is 74. Actress Kathleen
Noone is 71. Rock singer
David Bowie is 69. Actress
Harriet Sansom Harris
is 61. Actress Michelle
Forbes is 51. Actress Ami
Dolenz is 47. Actress-rock
singer Jenny Lewis is 40.
Actress Amber Benson is
39. Singer-songwriter Erin
McCarley is 37. Actress
Sarah Polley is 37. Actress
Rachel Nichols is 36.
Actress Gaby Hoffman is
34. Actor Freddie Stroma
is 29.
Thought for Today:
“Anxiety never yet successfully bridged over
any chasm.” — Giovanni
Ruffini, Italian writer
(1807-1881).
Star
Parker
Today in history
Today is Friday, Jan. 8,
the eighth day of 2016.
There are 358 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlights in
History:
On Jan. 8, 1918,
President
Woodrow
Wilson
outlined
his
Fourteen Points for lasting peace after World
War I. Mississippi became
the first state to ratify the
18th Amendment to the
Constitution, which established Prohibition.
On this date:
In 1642, astronomer
Galileo Galilei died in
Arcetri, Italy.
In 1790, President
George Washington delivered his first State of the
Union address to Congress
in New York.
In 1815, the last major
engagement of the War of
1812 came to an end as
U.S. forces defeated the
British in the Battle of New
Orleans, not having gotten
word of the signing of a
peace treaty.
In 1863, America’s First
Transcontinental Railroad
had its beginnings as
California Gov. Leland
Stanford broke ground for
the Central Pacific Railroad
in Sacramento. (The transcontinental railroad was
completed in Promontory,
Utah, in May 1869.)
In 1964, President
Lyndon B. Johnson, in his
State of the Union address,
declared an “unconditional war on poverty in
America.”
In 1975, Judge John J.
Sirica ordered the early
MorningNews
BUSINESS/IDAHO
am-news.com
5A
Man sentenced to 25 years on terror-related charges
BOISE (AP) — An
Uzbek refugee authorities
say had an unwavering
commitment to kill personnel at a military base
or civilians at crowded
Fourth of July celebrations in downtown Boise,
Idaho, has been sentenced
to 25 years in prison.
Fazliddin
Kurbanov
received the sentence
Thursday that includes
three years of supervised
release and a $250,000
fine. He will also face
deportation proceedings
after serving the prison
sentence.
A federal jury in August
convicted Kurbanov of
conspiracy, attempting to
support a terrorist organization and possession
of bomb-making components. Kurbanov has maintained his innocence.
“Your honor,” Kurbanov
told U.S. District Judge
Edward J. Lodge through
an interpreter, “I’d like to
say that I’m not a terrorist.
I’ve never been a terrorist.”
But Lodge in handing
down the sentence said
Kurbanov “intended to
commit jihad against the
United States.”
Prosecutors say the
33-year-old
Russianspeaking truck driver who
fled Uzbekistan in 2009
downloaded jihadist and
martyrdom videos from a
terrorist website and communicated with a terrorist
organization, the Islamic
Movement of Uzbekistan.
Authorities
monitored
his communications and
arrested him in 2013.
Besides targeting Boise,
authorities said, Kurbanov
also discussed with a confidential FBI source targeting military bases, in particular West Point Military
Academy in New York.
Kurbanov received 15
years each on the first
two counts to be served
concurrently and 10 years
on possessing the bombmaking components to be
served after completing
Man pleads guilty Around the state
Service
to killing wife, girl Forest
plans salvage
POST FALLS (AP) — A
man accused of strangling
his wife and her daughter
in Post Falls has pleaded
guilty.
Angel
Albertico
Morales-Larranaga,
26, entered his plea
Wednesday in Kootenai
County court. As part of a
plea agreement, Kootenai
County
Prosecuting
Attorney Barry McHugh
agreed to withdraw his
intent to seek the death
penalty, according to The
Spokesman-Review.
The agreement calls
for Morales-Larranaga to
plead guilty to two counts
of first-degree murder
and serve two consecutive life sentences with no
chance of parole. As part
of the agreement, MoralesLarranaga also waived his
right to appeal the conviction and sentence.
“We worked with law
enforcement and the victim’s family to come to a
resolution,” McHugh said.
Morales-Larranaga
is charged in the deaths
of 24-year-old Facunda
Velenzuelaleon and 6-yearold Dayana Valencia on
July 8, 2014.
A Post Falls police report
says Morales-Larranaga
told a friend he strangled
his wife. The friend asked
about the girl and said
Morales-Larranaga replied
that she was hitting him so
he “had to kill her, too.”
Kootenai
County
Public Defender John
Adams said his client will
regret killing Dayana and
Velenzuelaleon for the rest
of his life.
“I am saddened at the
complete loss of life in
this case,” Adams said
Wednesday. “Angel’s wife,
Facunda, and his daughter, Dyanna, are dead, and
now he will spend the rest
of his young life in prison.
Angel is as remorseful as a
man could be and will forever regret his unplanned
and uncontrolled actions.”
Morales-Larranaga will
be sentenced Jan. 26.
Financial Roundup
NEW YORK (AP) - Thu.’s closing New York
Stock Exchange selected prices:
Stock ........................... Last ............... Chg
AT&TInc.................... 33.51..............—.55
AerojetR.................... 14.24..............—.56
Alcoa........................... 8.27..............—.34
Altria......................... 58.14............—1.03
AEP........................... 58.35..............—.68
AmIntlGrp................. 58.32............—1.43
ApldIndlT.................. 39.11..............—.60
Avon............................ 3.00..............—.43
BPPLC....................... 29.43..............—.87
BakrHu...................... 42.52............—1.13
BkofAm..................... 15.50..............—.58
Boeing..................... 133.01............—5.82
BrMySq..................... 65.29............—1.86
Brunswick.................. 46.46............—1.67
Caterpillar................. 63.94............—2.28
Chevron.................... 83.02............—3.05
Citigroup................... 47.56............—2.56
CocaCola.................. 41.62..............—.70
ColgPalm................... 63.01............—1.13
ConocoPhil............... 44.06............—1.29
ConEd....................... 65.72............... +.50
CurtisWrt................... 70.45............—2.68
Deere........................ 74.99..............—.67
Disney....................... 99.50..............—.86
DowChm................... 46.64............—1.82
DuPont...................... 61.50............—1.88
Eaton......................... 49.73............—1.19
EdisonInt................... 58.29..............—.29
ExxonMbl.................. 76.23............—1.24
FMCCorp................... 35.73..............—.29
FootLockr.................. 64.44..............—.79
FordM........................ 12.70..............—.41
GenDynam.............. 130.80............—4.46
GenElec..................... 28.97............—1.28
GenMills................... 55.11............—1.18
HPInc........................ 10.77..............—.52
Hallibrtn.................... 32.91..............—.51
HeclaM....................... 1.97............... +.08
Hess.......................... 43.62............—1.45
HonwllIntl................. 99.23............—3.01
Idacorp...................... 67.52
IBM......................... 132.86............—2.31
IntPap........................ 36.29............—1.10
JohnJn........................ 99.22............—1.17
LockhdM................. 213.29............—4.34
Loews........................ 36.16..............—.89
LaPac......................... 16.74..............—.74
MDURes................... 17.52..............—.74
MarathnO.................. 10.67..............—.61
McDnlds................. 115.66............—2.74
McKesson................ 187.81............—5.29
Merck........................ 51.96..............—.46
NCRCorp................... 21.84............—1.22
NorflkSo.................... 78.00............—1.48
NorthropG............... 188.11............—2.36
OcciPet..................... 64.26............—1.18
Olin........................... 16.44..............—.42
PG&ECp.................... 52.46..............—.26
Penney........................ 7.26............... +.26
PepsiCo..................... 97.57............—1.91
Pfizer......................... 31.40..............—.21
Praxair....................... 97.79............—2.51
ProctGam.................. 77.18..............—.68
Questar..................... 19.10..............—.26
RockwlAut................. 93.43............—4.49
SempraEn.................. 87.00............—5.00
SouthnCo.................. 46.97..............—.40
Tegna......................... 23.80..............—.75
Textron...................... 39.52..............—.83
3MCo...................... 140.97............—3.52
TimeWarn.................. 70.20............. +1.58
Timken...................... 26.70..............—.76
TriContl..................... 19.25..............—.37
UnionPac................... 73.08............—1.75
Unisys......................... 9.88..............—.56
USSteel........................ 7.30..............—.63
VarianMed................. 76.80............—1.63
VerizonCm................ 45.27..............—.25
ViadCorp................... 28.44............... +.19
WalMart.................... 65.03............. +1.48
WellsFargo................. 50.40............—1.48
Weyerhsr................... 28.16............—1.08
Xerox........................... 9.87..............—.28
YumBrnds.................. 69.08............—2.44
Intermountain Grain & Livestock
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm
Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock
Report Thursday, January 7. Bids are subject
to change.
BLACKFOOT __ soft white wheat 4.65, up
5; 11.5 percent hard red winter 4.45, up 25;
14 percent dark northern spring 4.95, up
15; hard white 4.65, unchanged;
BURLEY __ white wheat 4.78, up 6; hard
red winter 3.88, up 2; dark northern spring
4.95, up 6; barley 6.00, unchanged; hard
white 4.63, up 2;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.18, up 6; hard
timber sales
LEWISTON (AP) — The
U.S. Forest Service is planning salvage timber sales
for trees damaged by fire in
the Nez Perce-Clearwater
National Forest.
Agency officials are
streamlining the process
to approve the removal
of dead and dying trees
scorched by the summer’s
wildfires, The Lewiston
Tribune reports. The first
trees could be sold starting in February or early
March, with more logging
and sales to follow.
The Forest Service is
planning the salvage logging as categorical exclusions, which allows the
agency to skip the normally lengthy analysis of
proposed timber sales that
is required by the National
Environmental Policy Act.
The mechanism is used for
projects that are deemed
to have insignificant environmental impacts.
The timber sales will
be in two varieties: hazard
trees that are dead and
red winter 4.32, up 1; dark northern
spring 5.34, up 5; barley 7.18, unchanged;
hard white 5.02, up 1; corn 4.13 - 7.37,
unchanged;
PORTLAND__ soft white and white club
5.20-5.28, unchanged to up 6; hard red
5.42-5.52, up 1; DNS 6.14-6.34, up 5; corn
4.31-4.34, up 1-3; oats 265.00/ton, 3.84
bushel, unchanged;
NAMPA— Soft white 8.71, up 10 cwt; 5.23,
up 6 per bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION __ Idaho Livestock
in Idaho Falls on January 8.
Breaker and boner cows 62-72; cutter and
canner 49-68;
heiferettes 78-110; feeding cows 60-75;
stock cows older 1050-1300/head;
slaughter bulls 75-100; feeding and cutting
bulls 78-140;
steers: heavy 110-162, light 160-185,
stocker 175-215;
heifers: heavy 124-153, light 150-170,
stocker 170-200.
Remarks: Cows & Bulls 3-5 higher, Feeders
4 higher.
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 5.00-6.50 mostly 6.00 occas
higher
10 oz min 7.00-7.25 mostly 7.00 occas
higher
Norkotah U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A 5.006.00 mostly 5.50-6.00
baled 5 10-lb film bags non sz A 4.50-5.50
mostly 5.00-5.50
mostly 6.00-6.50
50 lb cartons
40s 8.00-9.00 mostly 8.00
50s 8.00-9.00 mostly 8.00
60s 8.00-9.00 mostly 8.00
70s 8.00-9.00 mostly 9.00
80s 8.00-10.00
90s 8.00-10.00
100s 8.00-10.00
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 6.00-6.50 mostly 6.00
10 oz min 6.50-7.00 occas higher
Onions and Potatoes
Board of Trade
IDAHO FALLS Shipping Point Prices as of
07-JAN-2016
Provided by: F. ruit and Vegetable Market
News, Federal - State Market News Service,
USDA.
Phone:........ .(208) 525-0166
Fax: ........... .(208) 525-5546
Prices represent open (spot) market sales by
first handlers on product of generally good
quality and condition unless otherwise
stated and may include promotional allowances or other incentives. .No consideration
is given to after-sale adjustments unless
otherwise stated. B
. rokerage fees paid by the
shipper are included in the price reported.
Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
excludes all charges for freight.
IF—FV130
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were
mixed Thursday on the Chicago Board
Trade.
Wheat for March delivery gained 5.75
cents to $4.6850 a bushel; March corn lost
.25 cent to 3.53 a bushel; March oats were
down 3.25 cents to 2.0875 a bushel; while
March soybeans lost .25 cent at $8.6450
bushel.
Beef lower and pork was lower on the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. February live
cattle was off 3 cents to $1.3352 a pound;
March feeder cattle lost 4.50 cents to
$1.6382 a pound; while February lean hogs
fell 1.27 cents at $.5955 a pound.
The Following Terms when used by Market
News will be interpreted as meaning: Occasional 1 to 5%, Few 6 to 10%, Some 11 to
25%, Many 26 to 50%, Mostly 51 to 90%,
Generally 91 to 100%
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal
prices T.
Aluminum -$0.6608 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Copper -$2.0864 Cathode full plate, LME.
Copper -$2.0155 N.Y. Merc spot Thu.
Lead - $1695.00 metric ton, London Metal
Exch.
Zinc - $0.6871 per lb., London Metal Exch.
Gold - $1106.35 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1107.70 troy oz., NY Merc spot
Thu.
Silver - $14.205 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $14.335 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot
Thu.
Platinum -$865.00 troy oz., Handy &
Harman.
Platinum -$876.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Thu.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
Twin Falls, ID Overcast 27/37 Patchy Fog
Idaho Falls, ID Mostly Cloudy 32/36 Areas
of Fog
Ontario, OR Overcast 34/36 Patchy Fog
IDAHO AND MALHEUR COUNTY,
OREGON
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---ONIONS DRY: DEMAND VERY GOOD.
MARKET YELLOW AND WHITE HIGHER,
RED ABOUT STEADY.
Yellow Spanish Hybrid U.S. One 50 lb
sacks
Super Col 10.00-11.00
col 9.00-10.00
jbo 8.00-9.00 mostly 8.50
med 5.50-6.00
White U.S. One 50 lb sacks
jbo 13.00-15.00 mostly 14.00 occas higher
med 12.00-14.00 mostly 12.00-13.00
Red Globe Type U.S. One 25 lb sacks
jbo 14.00-15.00
med 9.00-11.00 mostly 10.00
UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY
DISTRICT IDAHO
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---POTATOES: DEMAND VERY GOOD.
MARKET ABOUT STEADY.
Russet Burbank U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
mostly 5.00-5.50
mostly 6.00-6.50
50 lb cartons
40s 8.50-10.00 mostly 8.50-9.00
50s 8.50-10.00 mostly 8.50-9.00
60s 9.00-11.00 mostly 9.00-9.50
70s 9.50-12.00 mostly 10.50
80s 10.00-12.00 mostly 10.50
90s 10.00-11.00 mostly 10.50
100s 9.00-11.00 mostly 10.50
the 15-year sentences.
Defense
attorney
Chuck Peterson asked
Lodge for a sentence in
the 13-year range, noting Kurbanov hadn’t actually harmed anyone and
would be deported after
prison.
“That’s
punishment
enough for what he did,”
Peterson said.
U.S. Assistant Attorney
Aaron Lucoff asked Lodge
to sentence Kurbanov to
35 years in prison.
“Society needs to
be protected from this
defendant,”
Lucoff
told Lodge. Lucoff said
Kurbanov wanted to strike
Americans on U.S. soil
to avenge U.S. military
action in central Asia.
Prosecutors called four
witnesses at the sentencing hearing, one an FBI
agent and explosives
expert and three jail workers at the Ada County Jail.
They also showed videos
of Kurbanov in the jail
spitting on a jail deputy
and spitting on a camera and other areas of a
special holding cell. One
of the jail workers testified that Kurbanov soaked
paper towels with his
urine and threw it into
another inmate’s cell.
Lodge said he was
“taken aback” by the videos and testimony. He
also said Kurbanov lacked
an appreciation for a system of government that
would spend more than
$1 million on his defense
on the foundational idea
that anyone accused of
a crime is innocent until
proven guilty.
“The lengthy term of
imprisonment imposed
by the Court ensures that
this defendant, who by
his words and acts was
intent on taking American
lives, does not and will
not pose any further threat
to the safety and security of our community,”
said U.S. Attorney Wendy
Olson in a statement after
the sentencing.
dying along 140 miles
of roads or on recreation
and administrative sites, or
dead trees and trees the
agency believes will die
in the next five years. It
is unclear how much timber the sales could yield,
but the plan is to include
seven sales over more than
1,100 acres.
“Right now volume is
pretty variable,” said planner Sara Daugherty. “The
(logging) units need to be
laid out, which depends
on burned severity and
mortality of the trees.”
Environmental groups
have been critical of the
use of the categorical
exclusion over such a large
area of land.
“It’s supposed to be
used on things that don’t
have an impact, not a 40
million-board-feet sale or
even one that is 1,100 acres
in the same place as a 40
million-board-feet sale,”
said Gary Macfarlane, ecosystem defense director of
the Moscow-based group
Friends of the Clearwater.
“I think they need to look
at those together and do
right by the American people and take a closer look
at what they do out there.”
for the department before
her promotion, succeeds
former director Jeff Sayer.
Otter made the announcement Thursday morning at
the AP Legislative Preview.
“She’s prepared to hit
the ground running,” Otter
said, noting her experience
running the daily operations within the department as well as her work
as the former executive
director of the Idaho Meth
Project.
Bergdahl on charges of
desertion and misbehavior
before the enemy.
The
Fayetteville
Observer reports that the
court-martial is scheduled
to begin Aug. 8 and last
through Aug. 19.
Bergdahl, who was
held by the Taliban for
five years after he walked
off a base in Afghanistan,
was arraigned during a
short hearing last month
on charges of desertion
and misbehavior before
the enemy. If convicted of
desertion, he could get up
to five years in prison.
A pretrial hearing is
scheduled for Tuesday
before Army Judge Col.
Jeffery R. Nance, who will
preside over future hearings, including the courtmartial.
Governor names
Ronk as head of
Commerce Dept
August courtmartial for
Bergdahl
FORT BRAGG, N.C.
(AP) — Officials at Fort
Bragg have scheduled two
weeks in August for the
court-martial of Sgt. Bowe
HARRIS DENTURE STUDIO
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WINTER TREE SERVICE
BOISE (AP) — Idaho
Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter
has named Megan Ronk as
the new state Department
of Commerce director.
Ronk, currently the
chief operating officer
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Wall Street Glance
NEW YORK (AP) — A snapshot of major
stock and commodities market indicators
Thursday:
New York Stock Exchange
434 advances, 2,733 declines
Most Active: SunEdison 3.34 —2.17
Comp Sales: 4,952,500,482
Arca Comp Sales: 2,061,175,338
Nasdaq Stock Market
386 advances, 2,485 declines
Most Active: Microsoft 52.17 —1.88
Nasdaq Sales: 2,475,243,999
Major Indexes
DJ Industrials: 16,514.10 —392.41
S&P 500: 1,943.09 —47.17
NYSE Comp: 9,650.42 —217.84
Nasdaq Comp: 4689.43 —146.34
CBOT Grains
Wheat: Mar 4.6850 +.0575
Corn: Mar 3.53 —.0025
Soybeans: Mar 8.6450 —.0025
NYMEX Metals and Energy
Gold: Jan 1107.70 +15.80
Silver: Jan 14.335 +.378
Platinum: Jan 876.40 +2.70
Copper: Jan 2.0155 —.0650
Crude Oil: Feb 33.27 —0.70
Heating Oil: Feb 1.0656 —.0151
Gasoline: Feb 1.1460 —.0158
Nat Gas: Feb 2.382 +.115
–––
––––––––––––
Plus a FREE $300
MorningNews
M
WWW.am-news.com
6A
FAITH
am-news.com
MorningNews
A night of
visions
The Lord will reveal himself to us when, where, and
how he pleases. It is not by
the will of man that revelation comes, but by the will
of God.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1836,
Kirtland, Ohio — 16 men
entered the Kirtland House
of the Lord and climbed the
Grace at Riverside services start Sunday
By LESLIE SIEGER
lsieger@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT — A new church
will open its doors at 29 North
550 West in Riverside this Sunday.
Grace at Riverside, an affiliate
of the Southern Baptist Church
will begin services this Sunday
at 9 and run till 10:30 a.m. with
sunday school classes for people
of all ages to follow.
Pastor Jim Ballard will be the
lead pastor, and Pastor Dave Kite
the assistant Pastor. Ballard and
Pastor Dave Kite have planted
Cowboy churches throughout
Southeast Idaho such as Cross
Bar Cowboy Church in Rigby and
Pocatello Cowboy Church.
“We realize there are a whole
bunch of people who don’t go
to church and this will give them
another opportunity,” said Pastor
Jim Ballard.
Grace at Riverside will be a
traditional worship service with
gospel hymns and a message right
from the Bible.
“There are some folks that feel
more comfortable in a traditional
worship service,” said Ballard.
“Older people know the gospel
hymns and that is their comfort
zone.”
Grace at Riverside will also offer
a mid-week service Wednesday
nights at 7. For more information
call Pastor Jim Ballard at 680-6973
or Pastor Dave Kite at 844-1576.
ship Hour and Prayer Circle after
Worship
Sunday, 12-1:30 p.m. Confirmation Class
Sunday, 12 p.m. Relay For Life
Meeting - Disciple Room
Monday, 10 a.m. Women’s
Bible Study
Tuesday, 5-6:30 p.m. Community Dinner Table
Wednesday, 10 a.m. Jesus A
Study
Wednesday, 11 a.m. Knit Wits
Wednesday, 7 p.m. AA
Preventative Health Screening
by Life Line Screening will be offered January 28. Pre-registration
is required. Sponsored by Artery
& Vein Specialists of Idaho. Call
888-653-6450 or visit www.
LifeLineScreening.com/community-partners to register for your
screening and to receive a $10
discount.
and how some understood things
through faith. What does it mean
to you to live by faith? Remember,
“… without faith it is impossible
to please Him: for he that cometh
to God must believe that he is,
and that he is a rewarder of them
that diligently seek him.” (Hebrews 11:6). Do you believe in
God? Without faith (strong trust)
in Him, one cannot please Him. God revealed Himself in the person of Jesus Christ. By faith, put
your in Jesus.
Have you trusted in Jesus Christ
as your Savior? Trust Him today. The Good News Club for children meets on Tuesdays at 6:30
p.m. Ladies’ Bible Studies meet
on Thursdays, 10 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. We will be glad to have you
come.
Place your faith in Jesus Christ
and God’s grace today for eternal
life. Once again, I’m Pastor Dave. May God keep His eyes on you
and His loving arms around you.
Saint Bernard Parish begin with
Saturday Mass in Spanish at 7
p.m., and continuing on Sunday
with an English Mass at 10 a.m.
and a Spanish Mass at 1 p.m. An
early Sunday Mass is celebrated in
English at Saint Kateri Tekakwitha
Chapel in Fort Hall at 8 a.m.
Church Bulletin
Christ’s Cowboy
Country Church
Non Traditional Bible Based
Mill Iron Ranch Meeting Hall
129 East 200 North Weeding Lane
208-782-0459
“Clip-clop, Clip-clop,” going
North on Hwy 91 from Blackfoot,
canter, trot, gallop 2 ½ miles,
turning right on Weeding Lane,
travel two miles. You will see the
Christ Cowboy Country Church
sign on the right. Joyously go
up the lane to the Meeting Hall,
“We do this every Saturday night
at 7:00; we would love to have
you join us.” Announcements:
Somebody said, “Pot Luck is this
Saturday,” (9th). Pastor David: Our
‘baptistry’ is with Pastor Jim in
Dillon where seven good people
will be baptized. Mary: Our turn
for CDT is January 12th, we need
lots of helpers. Prayer concerns
and praises were covered by Glen
Pierpoint.
Pastor Kite began his message
saying, “Waiting, waiting. This is
not what I expected: traffic lights,
computer, fast food or check-out
lines.” Moans and groans let him
know we agreed. “Turn in your
Bibles to Luke 2:25. Do you hear
that? Turning pages; I love that
sound. Let’s consider Simeon.
What kind of person is God looking for? He has a specific purpose
for every blessed one of us. What
do we read about Simeon? He
was righteous, devout and patient.
Hmm, ‘God grant me patience,
and right now.’” Nervous laughter.
“The more closely we walk with
God, spiritually and physically
obedient, the more we will understand what God has planned
for us. And our joy will deepen.
God had revealed to Simeon that
he would not pass before he saw
Jesus — the Christ. When Simeon
held the baby in his arms he
praised God for he said, ‘I have
seen your salvation.’ How are we
at waiting? However, like the ten
maidens each with a lamp — be
prepared when the bride groom
comes. Five were not.”
Prayer Chain contact Debbie
Chappell. Pray without ceasing.
Pray for those on our prayer list.
Please pray always for our Pastors
— we are so blessed.
Jason Lee Memorial United
Methodist Church
168 S. University, Blackfoot
(208) 785-3611
E-mail: office@jlmumc.org
Online: www.jlmumc.org
Sunday, January 10, 2016
Theme: “Together We Serve”
Scripture: Luke 3:15-17, 21-22,
1 Peter 2:2-10
This week the choir will be
performing “Covenant Prayer”.
Assisting in this week’s 10:30 a.m.
worship service: Liturgist – Emily
Mills; Acolyte – Brianne Freeburne; Ushers/Greeters – Dan &
Linda Perry; Nursery – Kimberly
Belcher; Power Point – David
Buss; Sound – Steve Martin.
Fellowship hour will be hosted
by Steve & Jennifer Martin and
Mark & Cindy Bewley. Sanctuary
flowers are given to the Glory of
God by The Flower Shoppe Etc.
Everyone is welcome to attend
services – Come as you are!!
Saturday, 6 p.m. AA
Sunday, 9 a.m. AA
Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Fellow-
The Bible Discovery Center
Seventh-Day Adventist Fellowship
340 W. Sexton
Blackfoot, ID 83221
557-8232
Meet with us on Saturday at
10:30 a.m. A Seventh Day Adventist fellowship.
The following is a reprint from
Signs of The Times Magazine,
August 2009
First Things First
Neal Becker tells of an imaginary conversation between two
dogs, which illustrates the source
of true happiness.
There’s a fable about a puppy
that was vigorously chasing its tail
one day. An old dog saw him and
asked, “Why are you chasing your
tail?”
The puppy answered, “I have
learned that the best thing a dog
can have is happiness, and I have
discovered that happiness is in my
tail. Therefore, I am chasing my
tail, and when I catch it, I shall
have happiness!”
The old dog said, “My son, I too
have paid attention to the problems of the dog universe and have
formed some opinions. I too have
learned that happiness is a fine
thing for a dog to have and that
happiness is in my tail. But I have
also noticed that when I chase my
tail, it keeps running away from
me, but when I stop and go about
my business, it comes after me.”
It’s the same way in our human
life. When we chase after happiness, it runs away from us, but
when we go about our business,
happiness will come along after
us.
Psalm 146:5 (NKJV) Happy is
he who has the God of Jacob for
his help,
Whose hope is in the Lord his
God
Calvary Bible Church
1248 Camas Street
208-847-0227 or 208-705-1330
Blackfoot, ID 83221
Online: www.cbcblackfoot.com
We would love to have you visit
on Sundays at 10 a.m. for Sunday
School and 11 a.m. for Church. As pastor of Calvary Bible Church,
I hope you are having a good day. This Sunday, we will be having
a special time with some of our
men sharing how the Lord helped
them live “by faith.” Can you
imagine the times some people
have had to live by faith? Hebrews 11 tells us over and over
how some had to live by faith
St. Bernard Catholic Church
570 W. Sexton St., Blackfoot and
St. Kateri Tekakwitha Chapel,
Sheepskin Road and D Street, Fort
Hall
“Catholics, Keep Your Trees
Up!” is an article on Catholic.com
by Christopher Check. (Ihttp://
www.catholic.com/blog/christopher-check/catholics-keep-yourtrees-up) It offers a clear explanation for the behavior of Catholics
everywhere to keep Christmas
celebrations rolling well beyond
December 25. The Church, he
says is “generous with joy.” She
extends Christmas to the celebration of Epiphany or the Twelfth
Night as the English call it, he
continues. This year Epiphany was
January 6 and celebrated in the
United States last Sunday, Jan. 2.
Epiphany, literally translated as
“Reveal,” honors the events of
Christ’s life of being adored by
the Magi, his Baptism, and first
Miracle at Cana. Many complete
Christmas with the Feast of the
Baptism of the Lord, the first Sunday after January 6. In fact, Check
continues, this year Catholics may
very well wish to keep their decorations up through January 11. “If
you want to be really traditional,
you can celebrate what the faithful called ‘Christmastide.’ In the
old rite, or what we today call the
Extraordinary Form, Christmastide
lasted for 40 days to February 2,
and correspond with the 40 days
of Lent, and the 40 days from
Easter to Ascension Thursday. A
40-day party? Gloria in Excelsis!”
In other news, if you are planning a Quinceanera this year or
next year; please register for the
special classes necessary for those
who wish to include a Mass in
their celebration. Please contact Alice in St. Bernard’s office,
785-1935. This Sunday, after the
Masses at St. Bernard Church,
breakfast burritos will be sold to
assist young people to raise funds
for ICYC. Come early and support
the youth. Also remember that
religious education classes resume at St. Bernard’s this coming
Sunday, please be cautious when
entering or leaving the parking
lots near the church.
Mass is celebrated Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday at 8 a.m.
in St. Bernard Church. Adoration generally follows the Friday
morning mass until noon. On
Wednesday mornings, Mass is
offered at The Willows at 10 a.m.
Our regular Sabbath Masses at
Blackfoot Church of Christ
370 N. Shilling
Blackfoot
We have Bible classes on Sunday mornings at 10 and Wednesday at 7:30. We have our worship
assembly every Sunday at 11:00.
You are invited to join us anytime.
Why do you believe what
you do? Are you a Mormon or a
Baptist because that’s how you
were raised? Do you go to a
certain church because you like
its location, its preacher or its
programs? Do you believe what
you do because it feels right?
Please understand that these are
all dangerous reasons to choose
a church or belief-system. Why?
Because our family can be wrong
(Matt. 10:34-39), our traditions
can be wrong (Matt. 15:1-9) and
our feelings can be wrong (Matt.
7:21-23). In the end, we have to
believe what we do because it
is the truth. God’s word is truth
(John 17:17), and therefore, our
worship must be based on God’s
word (John 4:24). Please don’t
be complacent; don’t settle for
anything less than the truth.
If you would like to learn more
about us, you can visit our website: www.blackfootchurch.com.
Or, you can call/text our evangelist, Casey Head, at (208)6046064. We offer free, in-home
Bible studies as well. Bethel Lutheran Church
413 North Main Street
P.O. Box 427
Firth, Idaho 83236
208-346-6271 or 208-589-1557
This Sunday we celebrate the
Baptism of our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ. When I think of baptism, I think of the five senses the
Holy Spirit is using in baptism.
The element of water seen pour
out, hearing the Word spoken,
speaking our confessions, smelling the candle burning and touching the water on the baptized
are all experienced in baptism.
This God-given sacrament gives
us rebirth. Just as the Holy Spirit
ascended onto Jesus when John
baptized Him, the Holy Spirit
enters us making us new children
of God.
At Bethel, we remember our
baptism when the Holy Spirit
made us new. Come and feed on
the way and the truth. The Holy
Spirit, not our works, brings us
to know Jesus as our Lord and
Savior. Our response is to serve
others because of Him. Come to
this holy place to find your true
identity--a child of God, baptized into His kingdom. Together
we share in this celebration of
being who we are--brothers and
sisters of Jesus. Let us celebrate
with you! We welcome all to our
service at 9 a.m. every Sunday. A weekly text study is held on
Wednesdays at noon. Bring a
lunch and enjoy the conversation
discussing each week’s scripture
readings. Please come and enjoy
the fellowship and discipleship
offered at Bethel Lutheran in
Firth.
Glenn
Rawson
winding staircase to the third
floor west office of Joseph
Smith. They had washed and
prepared themselves, and
now were there to attend
to the ordinance of sacred
annointings as found in the
Old Testament.
Joseph Smith Sr., being
the oldest man present and
church patriarch, sat in the
chair first. The First Presidency
gathered around him, consecrated oil, and anointed
and blessed him each in turn.
Father Smith then rose and
began to anoint those who
had just blessed him. Then the
members of the Presidency
blessed each man following
his anointing. Afterwards the
other men in the room were
anointed and blessed.
That significant night the
spirit of the Lord was poured
out in rich abundance. “The
House was filled with the
glory of God,” and many
received visions and the ministrations of angels, and so
testified. Among them was
Joseph Smith Jr., who received
one of the greatest and most
comforting revelations ever
given to man. He said, “The
Heavens were opened upon
us and I beheld the Celestial
Kingdom of God, and the
glory thereof … I saw the
transcendent beauty of the
gate through which the heirs
of that kingdom will enter,
which was like unto circling
flames of fire; also the blazing
throne of God, whereon was
seated the Father and the Son.
I saw the beautiful streets of
that Kingdom which had the
appearance of being paved
with gold.”
Then Joseph described
seeing several people, including his father and mother who
were both yet alive. Clearly,
this was a vision of future
events. But then Joseph saw
his brother Alvin, who had
died back in 1823 at the age
of 25. How could Alvin be in
the highest heaven with God
since he had never had the
opportunity to be baptized?
Joseph was then given the
answer to one of the greatest theological questions of
the millennia—what about
all those who live and die
and never have the opportunity to hear the Gospel and
receive its ordinances? Are
they saved or damned, and
what is the justification for
either. The Lord said, “All that
shall die henceforth without a
knowledge of it, who would
have received it with all their
hearts, shall be heirs of that
kingdom. For I the Lord will
judge all men according to
their works, according to the
desire of their hearts.
Joseph then learned that all
children who die before they
come of age are automatically saved in the highest heaven
of God. Can you imagine
the joy just for Joseph alone,
who had lost his brother Alvin
and some of his children to
death? They were saved and
he would see them again!
It did not stop there.
Joseph also saw into the terrestrial kingdom. He saw
the Twelve Apostles and the
Savior in their midst in foreign
lands. He saw those Apostles
escorted into the Celestial
Kingdom of God, and many
other things did he see, he
said, “which the tongue of
man cannot describe in full.”
This night would begin a
rich Pentecostal season lasting about 15 weeks in which
more saints witnessed visions,
angels, spiritual gifts, and
even the Savior himself, than
perhaps any other time in history. And the point is this—it
is history—written, recorded,
signed and certified by eyewitnesses who were there.
MorningNews
am-news.com
SPORTS
7A
Lady Broncos offense struggles in Broncos name
32-24 loss to Rigby
Peyton Manning
their starter for
playoffs
half as Monica Parkes
scored five of the Trojans
nine third quarter points
to give Rigby a 20-15 lead
after three quarters.
Blackfoot’s
offense
woke up a bit in the final
quarter, but with a constant five-point deficit the
Broncos were forced to
foul.
The Trojans closed out
the game at the foul line.
Ashlynn Beers led the
Broncos with a team-high
11 points.
Blackfoot plays at
Pocatello on Jan. 15.
By JASON ENES
sports@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT — One
stat
summarized
the
Blackfoot Lady Broncos
32-24 loss to Rigby
Thursday night.
After one quarter
their were 10 fouls
committed and just two
field goals made, combined.
The score after that
opening quarter was 4-4.
With both teams shooting, well down right awful,
defense played a big part
in the game.
Rigby’s defense held the
Broncos scoreless for 7:30
over the end of the first
quarter and the first chunk
of the second.
During that scoreless
streak Rigby managed
just seven points to lead
9-4.
Olivia Arave ended the
Broncos scoring drought
with the last five points of
the half, and even despite
all the struggles all game
long the Broncos went
into the locker room down
11-9.
Rigby 32, Blackfoot 24
Rigby
4 7 9 12
— 32
Blackfoot
4569—
24
Rigby
—
Monica
Parkes 4 1-4 9, Jet Taylor
2 2-2 6, Bayli Clayton 1
0-0 2, Ashlyn Jones 2 0-0
5, Kaitlyn Bell 2 0-4 4,
Macady Boyce 1 3-4 5,
Morning News — Jason Enes
Blackfoot — Ashlyn
Blackfoot’s Olivia Arave shots over Rigby’s Kaitlyn Bell Beers 3 6-7 12, Allie
Thursday night at Blackfoot High School.
Cannon 1 0-0 2, Olivia
The two-point defiRigby began to take Arave 3 1-6 9, Sami
cit was as close as the advantage of their height Macfee 0 1-2 1.
Broncos would get.
advantage in the second
Lady Panthers fall just short of win over Teton
By MARK HIGH
For the Morning News
THOMAS - The Snake
River Lady Panthers took
to their home court on
Thursday evening looking
to avenge an early season road loss to the third
ranked Teton squad. After
falling behind by as many
as 16-points, the Lady
Panthers came screaming
back with a furious fourth
quarter comeback that fell
just short as the Redskins
swept the season series
with a 53-49 victory.
“That’s a good team
over there,” Snake River
head coach Rich Dunn
said. “I’m proud of the
way that my team came
battling back though and I
tell you what, we wouldn’t
have even been close if it
wasn’t for Jessica Adams
tonight. Jessica Adams
came in there at the close
of the second quarter and
gave us a spark that carried us into the second
half. Without her, we
wouldn’t have even had a
chance there at the end.”
Snake River struggled with
the bigs of Teton as the visitors pounded away in the
paint with the duo of Shelby
Kincaid and Jenna Abbott
ing to the fourth it was
a 13-point deficit for the
home team.
A bucket to open the quarter by Teton pushed that lead
to fifteen and that is when the
Panthers began their comeback push, outscoring the
Redskins 13-2 over the next
four minutes to close the gap
to just 4-points.
Allysa Crumley was a key
cog during the run as she tallied five of her team leading
15-points during the run.
Unfortunately the run
came up just short however as the Redskins converted a pair of key free
throws down the stretch.
With the set back, Snake
River falls to 9-5 on the
season and they will try to
get back in the win column
on Saturday evening when
they travel to Soda Springs
Mark High — For the MORNING NEWS for a non-conference tilt
Sari Steadman shots over a Teton defender Thursday night with the Cardinals. Tip off
in Thomas.
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
combining for 31-points just 9-points at the break.
down low for the Redskins,
“Getting it down to nine TETON 53, SNAKE RIVER 49
eventually leading to a 36-20 was a big key for us,” Coach Teton 20 16 9 8 - 53
advantage with 1:25 remain- Dunn said. “We were able to Snake River 12 15 5 17 - 49
ing in the first half.
put in some adjustments and Teton (53) - Tasha Arnold 8, GaBerry 4, Rosemary Joseph
Back-to-back three balls for the most part, the girls were brielle
2, Jenna Abbott 15, Avery Kunz
from Sari Steadman and able to get done what we were 8, Shelby Kincaid 16. Snake
Jetta Goff and another three trying to accomplish.”
River (49) - Kelsey Higginson 7,
point play from Steadman
Third quarter action was Jetta Goff 7, Alyssa Crumley 15,
got the Panthers back to a defensive struggle as nei- Jessica Adams 4, Lindsay Higginson 4, Sari Steadman 14. FT:
within shouting distance ther team broke double- 5/12, 3PT: 2 (Jetta Goff, Sari
however as the lead was digit scoring and head- Steadman), Fouls: 16
Greed the motivator as NFL teams rush to LA
TIM DAHLBERG
AP Sports Columnist
The people of St. Louis
are in a tizzy, and not
just because the team they
lifted from Los Angeles
could soon be heading
back home.
Apparently it wasn’t
enough for the Rams to
pack up their gear and
leave behind a useless
dome taxpayers built for
them. They had to insult
the local citizenry on the
way out by calling them
lousy fans who can’t support multiple sports franchises.
If it came as a surprise
to loyal Rams fans, well,
they should have seen it
coming.
It wasn’t that long ago,
1995 to be exact, when
then-owner
Georgia
Frontiere strong-armed the
NFL into moving the Rams
from the Los Angeles area
to St. Louis. Frontiere said
so few fans were coming
to games that the franchise
risked bankruptcy by staying in Anaheim.
Now the Rams want to
go back, to a new stadium
development they want to
build near the city’s airport. In asking the league
to leave, the team said that
accepting conditions for a
new stadium in St. Louis
would leave the team
“well on the road to finan-
cial ruin.”
It was, of course, nonsense then. It’s even more
nonsense now.
However
the
Los
Angeles franchise shell
game plays out — the
Chargers and Raiders also
filed this week to move to
LA — the idea that an NFL
team might be in financial difficulty is laughable.
Massive guaranteed TV
contracts shared equally
among the 32 teams — last
year each got $226.4 million just from TV alone —
almost guarantee expenses
will be paid before any
tickets are sold.
It’s also not about fans,
or the lack of them, as the
Rams suggested in their
29-page application to
leave St. Louis. There are
more than enough loyal
fans to fill the new $1.1
billion stadium that civic
leaders are proposing in
St. Louis in what looks like
a futile effort to keep the
team.
No, the move for all
three teams is about potential and potential valuation.
The LA market is big and
vast, and occupying a new
stadium in it — whether
the proposed development
by the Rams in Inglewood
or a shared facility for the
Chargers and Raiders in
nearby Carson — is about
as close as it gets to a
license to print money.
While
Southern
California residents haven’t
exactly been holding demonstrations in the streets
demanding a team, there
will surely be enough to
fill whatever stadium or
stadiums eventually get
built. But the real value
lies in a wide open market
in the second largest city
in the country that all three
teams can’t wait to exploit.
According to Forbes, the
Rams ranked 29th among
the 32 NFL teams last year
with a valuation of $1.45
billion. That’s not bad
considering the team was
essentially valued at about
half that just six years ago
when owner Stan Kroenke
scooped up the 60 percent
he didn’t own from heirs of
Frontiere.
It’s entirely conceivable — actually almost
guaranteed — that the
team’s value could double again the minute it
moves to Los Angeles. And
with that much money
at stake, there should be
some interesting conversations among the very rich
when NFL owners meet
next week with a decision
on the Los Angeles moves
on the table.
“There will probably be
at least one team moving
to LA,” said Kansas City
owner Clark Hunt, a member of the league’s relocation committee. “I can’t
speculate who that might
be.”
Hunt might not, but we
can.
The Rams aren’t staying
in St. Louis, that’s increasingly clear. There could
even be a case made that
they rightfully belong back
in LA, and that’s where
they will go.
The same company that
designed Jerry Jones’ monument to himself in Dallas
has come up with drawings for the old Hollywood
Park site Kroenke already
controls. Kroenke says it
can host two teams, and
that he is willing to invest
$800 million in equity on
his own plus a “reasonable” relocation fee.
The
Chargers
and
Raiders have proposed
their own joint stadium in
Carson, but there won’t
be two stadiums built. The
most likely scenario is that
the Rams and Chargers
team up in one stadium, and the Raiders are
offered some sort of consolation prize to remain in
Oakland.
That will make everyone
happy except, of course,
the fans of San Diego and
St. Louis who for generations have supported NFL
teams.
No matter, because
they’ve always been the
last consideration in a
league ruled by greed.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
(AP) — Gary Kubiak
stuck to his word in naming Peyton Manning his
starter even after declaring
that Brock Osweiler had
done nothing to deserve a
demotion.
“Peyton’s our quarterback,” Kubiak said on the
day Manning hobbled to
the sideline and gave way
to his longtime understudy
following his fourth interception against Kansas
City on Nov. 15. “If he’s
healthy and ready to go,
Peyton’s our quarterback.”
Manning is healthy and
ready to go.
So, he’ll be under center for the Denver Broncos
(12-4) in the playoffs.
Kubiak called his quarterbacks into his office
Thursday when players
returned from a three-day
furlough and informed
them of his decision.
“I feel really good
about this,” Kubiak said.
“I feel good about how far
Peyton has come, where
he’s at physically, mentally.
I could see it happening
throughout the course of
the last two weeks. I’m
excited for him to get
going.”
Manning said his left
foot is fine now and he’s
even refreshed after taking
nearly two months off.
He also suffered no lingering effects from Damion
Square’s textbook helmetto-chest hit on Sunday in
what the 39-year-old quarterback called his welcomeback-to-football moment.
“I felt good going into
the game Sunday, had
no issues coming out,”
Manning said. “And these
past couple of days off certainly helped as well.”
Manning praised his
backup, saying the Broncos
wouldn’t be the AFC’s top
seed without him, “but I’m
looking forward to being
back” calling the shots
beginning Jan. 17 in the
divisional round.
Osweiler reacted the way
Kubiak and GM John Elway
hoped he would: with disappointment and determination.
“I stand behind Peyton.
I stand behind Coach. I
stand behind this team,”
Osweiler said. “You’re
going to see the same
exact guy out of me as
you’ve seen the whole season. Bottom line: I just
care about this football
team winning games. If
coach thinks Peyton gives
the team the best chance,
then I fully support that.”
Manning missed seven
starts with a torn plantar fascia. He returned to
action Sunday when he
relieved Osweiler in the
second half and led the
Broncos to a 27-20 win
over San Diego. That
marked Manning’s first
game as a backup since
his freshman year at
Tennessee.
Manning went 7-2 as
Denver’s starter, although
he struggled all season
with his foot injury, which
affected his throwing
motion and led to right
shoulder and rib injuries
as well. It also forced the
Broncos to put Manning
in the pistol or shotgun on
most snaps. On Sunday, he
was under center 40 percent of the time, which did
wonders for their ground
game.
“I’m glad to have him
back,” receiver Demaryius
Thomas said. “I’m excited
to see how he’ll play now
that he’s healthy.”
Osweiler went 5-2 and
both losses came down to
dropped passes. That’s why
Thomas said not to call this
a quarterback quandary
but dependable depth.
“We’ve got two guys we
can go with,” Thomas said,
“and both of them can win
games for us.”
Osweiler, who becomes
a free agent this offseason, displayed the athleticism, acumen, accuracy
and arm strength to run
Kubiak’s offense, but his
inexperience also showed.
He failed to check
out of a cornerback blitz
Sunday in which he was
sacked and stripped of the
football, one of five turnovers following his 72-yard
touchdown toss to Thomas
31 seconds into the game.
Manning got the same
look a couple of times and
checked into run plays
away from the pressure.
His superior recognition
and line calls helped the
Broncos gain a season-best
210 yards rushing.
Manning also drubs
Osweiler in the experience
department: Osweiler has
never taken a snap in
the playoffs. Manning is
11-13 in the playoffs over
his 18-year career. That
includes an NFL-record
nine first-game exits, three
Super Bowls and one ring.
Osweiler proved his
value and improved his
earning power over the
last two months. Kubiak
said he’s not concerned
that benching him will be
detrimental to their efforts
to re-sign Osweiler nor is
he worried he’ll crater now
that he’s been benched.
“We think the world of
Brock,” Kubiak said. “He’s
done a hell of a job. He’s
played extremely well in
some tough situations.
He’s a very tough kid.”
Osweiler said he’ll be
ready if called upon again:
“If anybody knows that
you need to be prepared
regardless of the situation,
that’s me,” he said.
Manning is trying to
become the oldest quarterback to win a Super
Bowl and the first to lead
two teams to a ticker tape
parade.
Athlete of the Week
Firth
Lucas Orme
Basketball
The Russets went on a
6-1 run in the final minute
to cut the Cougar lead to
41-40, but after a missed
free throw the Cougars
Lucas Orme came up with
the ball and was fouled just
before time expired.
Orme made both free
throws to secure a hard
fought victory.
The win keeps the
Cougars undefeated on the
season.
302 North East Main
785-5710
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MorningNews
Dear Annie: My pay
isn't great, but it's better
than minimum wage. I
get no benefits, and my
boss refuses to train me
for anything more skilled
than what I'm doing now,
because he needs me for
the lowest position. I ride a
bike to work, and he often
has me work at multiple
locations in the area, sending me to pick up supplies.
Recently, he wanted to
borrow my bike to get to
an appointment and didn't
want to pay for a cab. I said,
"Nobody rides my bike but
me." He was very insistent,
but I still said no. If he damaged it and refused to pay,
what would I do?
Anyway, he said, "I'm
going to remember this the
next time you need a favor."
I wasn't aware that I had
ever asked him for a favor.
When I questioned him, he
rattled off the time I left early
to see the doctor because of
a job-related injury, and the
time he gave me the day off
because I was sick, and I
had to agree to come in the
morning anyway. I wasn't
paid for the sick day, either. I
adding how awkward it
would be if he accidentally
Kathy
damaged it.
Mithchell
He might still have given
you a hard time, but repeat&
ing a very polite refusal
Marcie
would likely have limited
the threatening attitude.
Sugar
Nonetheless, your boss
sounds like a difficult perAnnie's Mailbox
son who is now out to
punish you. We'd suggest
once asked to attend a safe- seeing what other jobs are
ty seminar, but he wouldn't out there.
allow it. I told him those
"favors" don't count, but he
Annie's Mailbox is writwas still angry.
ten by Kathy Mitchell and
Was I selfish not to let Marcy Sugar, longtime edithis guy use my bike? He tors of the Ann Landers
makes more than three column. Please email your
times what I make, and I do questions to anniesmailmy job diligently and hon- box@creators.com, or write
estly. — Feeling Used
to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737
Dear Feeling: You were 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
not wrong. Your boss was out CA 90254. You can also
of line to demand that you find Annie on Facebook at
loan him your bike and then Facebook.com/AskAnnies.
vaguely threaten you when To find out more about
you refused. Sometimes Annie's Mailbox and read
the best approach in these features by other Creators
circumstances is to express Syndicate writers and caryour deep regret that you toonists, visit the Creators
are unable to accommodate Syndicate Web page at
him ("I'm SO sorry that I www.creators.com.
can't loan you my bike"),
It’s time to take charge. If
you want things done to your
specifications this year, you
will need to do them yourself.
Taking care of legal, financial
and health issues will put your
mind at ease and position
you for greater benefits and
advancement.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- You can offer
verbal help, but don’t promise
to take care of someone else’s
problems. You are better off
expanding your interests and
improving your position.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Love is highlighted,
and romance will help you
achieve your dream life.
Closely guard a secret until
you have everything in its
place and are fully prepared
to share.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Don’t take chances with
your health. Illness and injury
will set you back if you are
reckless. Ask for help and be
prepared to do what’s necessary to reach your goal.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Re-evaluate your current
position. Take a pass on a
job that has limited growth
and benefits. If you believe in
your ability, so will someone
Bring about the changes
you’ve been contemplating
in order to be successful.
Romance is on the rise, and
sharing with someone special
will improve your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- It’s up to you to make
things happen. If you participate in events, you will
reap the rewards. Don’t let a
personal situation or responsibility stand in your way. Strive
to get ahead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Keep your thoughts to yourself and your emotions tucked
away. Avoid getting into a dispute with someone you live
or frequently hang out with.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Follow through with
your plans, regardless of
the temptations you face.
Problems will develop if you
trust anyone but yourself.
Discipline will be required if
you want to avoid a loss.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Be wary of anything or anyone that appears
too good to be true. Stick to
simple foolproof means and
methods in order to avoid
being taken advantage of by
an unscrupulous operator.
DEAR DOCTOR K: My
doctor thinks I may have
an overactive thyroid. What
does that mean? Which of
my symptoms did it cause?
GARFIELD
January 8, 2016 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
DEAR
READER:
Hyperthyroidism, or overactive thyroid, is a condition
in which your body makes
too much thyroid hormone.
Thyroid hormones are made
by the thyroid gland, which
sits just under the skin of the
lower front part of your neck.
Thyroid hormones regulate the body’s energy. When
levels of thyroid hormones
are unusually high, the body
burns energy faster. As a
result, many body processes
speed up. (I’ve put an illustration comparing normal and
hyperthyroid function on my
website, AskDoctorK.com.)
The symptoms of hyperthyroidism tend to come on
slowly, and they vary from
person to person. The typical
person with hyperthyroidism
endures sleepless nights, heat
intolerance, excess sweating, weight loss, a voracious
appetite and loose bowels.
Other signs and symptoms
of hyperthyroidism include:
-- Enlarged thyroid gland
-- Special trouble dealing
with hot weather
-- Exhaustion
-- Emotional volatility (often with anxiety and
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
who can offer you what you
are worth.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Discuss possibilities and
share your ideas with someone who can contribute and
help you make your dream
come true. A business trip
or interview will bring good
results.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Don’t give up on your
beliefs or adhere to someone
else’s lifestyle and traditions if
they don’t suit you. Living a
lie will not bring you closer
to the happiness you deserve.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- You’ll have remarkable
ideas and insight into how
you can make your dream
a reality. An emotional relationship has the potential to
enhance your creative imagination.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Personal gains can be made.
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
depression)
-- Nervousness and agitation
-- Excessive thirst
-- Racing and irregular
heartbeat
-- Fast pulse
-- Hand tremors
-- Muscle weakness
-- Bulging eyes
-- Lighter menstrual periods
-- Infertility
-- Generalized itching
(with or without hives)
Certain symptoms are
more common in people
older than 65. Indeed, older
people often don’t have the
agitation and tremors seen
in younger people with
hyperthyroidism -- it’s called
“apathetic hyperthyroidism.”
Depression and heart failure
are more common in older
patients. A clue that an older
person has hyperthyroidism
is a racing pulse: a heart rate
of 90 beats per minute, even
when the person is resting.
It’s not always obvious
that symptoms such as excess
thirst or increased appetite
signal that something is
wrong. People often don’t see
a doctor until they experience palpitations or shortness
of breath. Sometimes their
family brings them to see the
doctor because of personality changes.
Treatment stops the thyroid from overworking.
Three different treatment
options are available. One
option is to use radioactive
iodine to destroy part of the
thyroid. Another option is to
take medication that blocks
the thyroid’s ability to produce hormone. Finally, surgery may be done to remove
all or part of the thyroid.
If you are treated with
radioactive iodine or surgery,
you will most likely need
to take thyroid hormone
replacement pills for the rest
of your life. This will replace
the hormone that your body
is no longer making.
Hyperthyroidism can have
serious consequences if left
untreated. It increases the risk
for the bone-thinning disease
osteoporosis. It can lead to
heart difficulties, as too much
thyroid hormone makes your
heart work faster and harder.
So it’s a good thing your doctor diagnosed the condition. I
expect the treatment will be
effective.
MorningNews
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#199826 Location, Location, Location $175,000
2 acre river frontage near Tilden Bridge.
2 Bedroom/2 bath manufactured home
with a great view
Call Susan 680-3325
!
NEW
#198576 $180,000 Check out this
#202255 Comfortable West-Side Living
$165,000 well maintained 3 bedroom/2 unique home on quiet cul-de-sac. Amazing
features for the money! 5 bdrm, 3 bath,
bath home on 2 acres with a 24x36 shop.
4-car garage, 10x20 shed, many extras
Very clean. Don’t Miss This One!
Call Susan 680-3325
Call Andy 681-7444
D!
SOL
!
NEW
New Listing
Coming Soon!
!
NEW
#200830 One Level Home $122,000
3 bdrms & 2 baths, large living room
#201501 Investment Opportunity!
& separate family room. You’ll love the
$137,000 Duplex, one 2-bedroom
maple cabinetry, central air, sprinkler
system, double garage w/workshop
& one 3-bedroom, each unit w/single
Call Carrie: #681-7555
garage. Call Jean 317-2360
New Listing
Coming Soon!
!
NEW
G!
DIN
PEN
#197210 Gorgeous $190,000
Tons of updates including kitchen &
2 baths!! Park like setting, greenhouse,
garden area and workshop. 5 bdrm/3 bath
2 car garage. Call Andy 681-7444
ED
AT
UPD
CE!
PRI
!!
D
ATE
UPD
D!
SOL
#200789 Cute & Tidy; Small but
Mighty! $67,500 Fully updated 2
bdrm home, fenced yard. OWN for the
price of a rental! Call Susan 680-3325
#201496 Extras Galore! $189,000
5 Bdrm/3 Bath, vaulted ceilings, spacious
kitchen and large family room. Fully
landscaped w/sprinkler, privacy fence &
RV parking. Call Andy 681-7444
#201497 Amazing One Level
Home in Moreland $228,000 2
Bdrm/2 Bath with rustic oak cabinets,
sun room, hot tub, shop and family
room with gas fireplace.
#192988 Beautiful Home! $349,900
6 bdrms, 3 baths, custom kitchen &
entertainment center. Open family
room. Call Andy 681-7444
#201164 Iconic Blackfoot Motors
building $375,000 Located on main
thoroughfare near downtown.
23921 sq. ft., 2 buildings with drive
through lube area and shop. High
visibility area. Call Carrie 681-7555
#201657 Elegant & Spacious $425,000
No expense spared on this 6 Bdrm,
5 Bath custom home with immaculate
landscaping. So many extras!
Call Andy 681-7444
#197910 Gorgeous $499,900
8400 sq ft Custom home on quiet cul-desac! Amazing kitchen, woodwork, granite,
tile, crown molding, gas & wood burning
stoves. 6 bdrms, 5 baths with 4 car garage.
Subscribe to The Morning News
785-1100
2B
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
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$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.
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
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000 Homes For Sale
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
NE
$160,000 Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths One of a
kind 2 car oversized finished
garage Priced to sell!
W!
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Ann Ogden
Assoc. Broker
• 604-6100 •
2.6 Acres Close To Town
• 7 water shares
• Building Rights
• Out buildings
Existing home is condemned and unsafe to enter.
No entrance to the home will be allowed. Pictures
of the interior can be provided by the listing agent.
Kathy Chidester 208-691-2474
See more information on these and additional listings at:
www.IdahoWesternRealty.com
!
ED
C
DU
RE
NE
Upd
& Country Real Estate
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
townandcountryIVhomes.com
Beautiful 5 Bdrm 3 Bath Home
Over 3,300 sq. ft. finished
Two Car Garage
MLS#198471 * $214,900
R
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
2,200 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 Baths
$139,900 • MLS198739
D!
CE
U
ED
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Town
kathychid@cableone.net
e!
Pric
d
ate
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
1,113 sq. ft. Owner/BrokerMLS#199460 • $119,900
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!!
Kim Wolfley
Broker, GRI
• 680-2678 •
785-3494
Blackfoot, Idaho
idahowestern
realty.com
D!
CE
U
ED
R
Custom Home in Exclusive Coleman Est Acres 6 bdrms, 3 baths on Comfortable 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Home
$69,000 • MLS#189940
1.7 acres. 3,321 Sq. Ft. - Granite, Tile,
With potential of having
Hardwood Flrs. Beautiful Design &
4.4 acres Great horse property
2
additional
Bedrooms
and
Bath
View a Must See! Call Ann at 604-6100
Great 4 acre bldg lot in country!
MLS200235 • $185,000
$359,000 • MLS 198003
Linnea.C@me.com
!
NG
I
ND
PE
Check Out All These
Great Listings!!!
3 bed, 2 bath, Manufactured
home/no land.
2007 in excellent condition.
$47,000 • MLS #197150
$115,000 • MLS 202504
2300 SQ. FT
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
Idaho Falls Home
Commercial Property in great
location. Restaurant, Bar &
Apartments. Over 10,000 sq ft
Some leases in place. $250,000
!
NEW
785-4000
!
D
SOL
New Roof, New Paint-Inside& Out
$70,000
MLS 201091
1,188 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
new Flooring, Full Fenced Back Yard
Call Jed at 681-4000
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
!
d
e
Jed Taylor
681-4000
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
Maintenance Free Stucco Finish
$84,900
MLS 199850
1,716 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
new roof & Flooring, Privacy Fence
Beautiful Country Home w/5 Acres
$165,000
MLS 201403
1,955 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms
Lg Manicured Yard, Storage Outbuilding
d!
Cntry Home in Silver Leaf Subdvsn
$355,000
MLS 201468
Vaulted Ceilings, Open Floor Plan
Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$375,000
MLS 199396
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Call Angela at 757-9538
Amazing Blackfoot home just listed!
Home w/Att. Shop& 5 Stall Horse Barn
5.9 Irr. Acres, $239,900 MLS 201952
newly Painted, new roof & well Pump
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$139,000
MLS 199071
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
G!
MLS# 202236 located on 2 acres, 2700 sq ft,
3 bedrooms/2 baths, outbuildings, fenced pasture.
DIN
PEN
$210,000
One Level Country Home on 8.75 Ac.
Home on 3 Acres
$330,000
MLS 196052
$275,000
MLS 197112
3,696 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 3,200 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Open
Floor
Plan,
Formal
Lvng&
Dn rm
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
Call Connie
681-7102
Beautiful 5 Acre Equestrian Estate
$650,000
MLS 201839
4,664 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Heated Barn, Indoor Arena, Salt water Pool
am-news.com
Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
If You Want More, You Want us!!
D!
!
NEW
L
SO
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
W!
!
LD
5 bdrms 3 baths 2906 sq ft
Completely updated home in Centennial Subdivision.
MLS 200289 • $209,000
Many Updates to Home on 1 Acre
$105,000
MLS 201779
Lg Cvrd Deck, Huge 3 Car Garage/Shop
NE
Featured Home!!
681-3494
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
G!
uce
Red
Call Karen Batten
Idaho High Plains Realty www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
IN
END
P
Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
Cute Starter 2 bdrm 1 bath
1070 sq ft Home on .75 Acre
#201813 • $79,900
NE
Cash Flow!! Producing 10% Return
3,035 sq ft. $135,000 MLS 192597
1 Two bedrm& 8 Single bedrm Units
Long Term renters, 2 yr old new roof
G!
DIN
Building Lot in Swan
Valley!! 1.64 Acres
#200122 • $36,000
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
W!
l!
nta
PEN
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Angela Palmer
757-9538
uc
Red
Re
Must See ALL the Updates
$135,000
MLS 201294
walk-out entrance to Back Yard
Candra Risa
681-6102
Jared Taylor
557-9595
SO
5 bdrms 4 baths 3492 sq ft Country Beauty!! Has more
ammenities than we can list. 2 lanscaped acres, 3 bay shop.
MLS 199278 • $314,900
Featured Home!!
!
D
OL
S
4 bdrms 1 1/2 bath Home w/Acreage 2576 sq ft, Grain bins,
17 irrigated acres 40x60 shop. MLS 201159 • $350,000
4 bdrm 3 baths, 2788 sq ft Super Nice Ranch!! 12x20 sun room
MLS 199526 • $179,000
W!
!
NE
NEW
W!
NE
In Aberdeen-Priced to sell!
MLS 200698 • $107,900
W!
Mark Call
604-4602
Owner/Broker
Roxie Jensen
680-4018
Gary Ternus
680-1901
Cathy Haggard
317-6919
4 bdrm 2 bath 2280 sq ft
Beautiful home in the country
Short Sale!
MLS#201385 • $150,000
3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 2200 sq ft
Cute, clean & updated!!
MLS#200092 • $159,500
Wonderful 3 bdrm 2 bath Home
Basement can be an apartment
& has kitchen!
MLS#200106 • $110,000
Very nice single family
residential corner lot!!
MLS 196216 • $45,000
NE
2 bdrms 1 1/2 baths 1125 sq ft
Fenced, established yard! MLS 200508 • $105,000
d!
uce
Red
Beautifully remodeled!
MLS 201326 • $135,000
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!
!
NEW
2 bdrms 1 bath in Chubbuck
Adorable home w/large yard MLS 202060 • $91,500
Justin Bair
690-9094
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
Brandon Parks
200-2562
Jammie
Matheson
313-1474
!
G
IN
ND
PE
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
www.IdahoanRealty.com
3 bdrm 2 bath 1280 sq ft
Country living, manufactured home
on 2 acres
MLS#200891 • $79,900
N
PE
G!
N
DI
3 bdrm 2 bath, 2144 sq ft
Move in ready!
MLS 200969 • $119,000
G!
N
DI
N
PE
3 bdrms 2 bath Spacious Home
Over 2,000 sq ft, 60x30 Shop
on 3.44 acres
MLS#201419 • $137,900
d!
uce
Red
Fantastic Business Location!
Completely paved & ready for new
business. Priced to sell.
MLS 192104 • $32,000
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Our Community Calendar
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MorningNews
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CLASSIFIEDS
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
Lots and Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
1 BR/1BA BLACKFOOT
1-2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. All
utilities included. Daily, Weekly and
Monthly rates available, newly-re modeled. 307-887-0006
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build on.
Utilities are on the lot. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli
Construction Inc being the builder and construction to begin
within 120 days of purchase of the lot. $30,000 Call Renette
604-3058 MLS #178836
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
Sunset Manor
Apartments
106 N.E. Main
785-6171
Accepting
applications for
one-bedroom
apartments.
Subsidized-housing
for seniors and
those with disabilities.
Must meet eligibility
requirements.
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
• #196911 $95,000 Large .502 acre commercial lot
on N Broadway near the fair grounds. Ready for your
business. Call Jean: 317-2360
• Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and plenty
of office space for only $225,000. Call Carrie 681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
Place an ad..785-1100
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
000 Homes For Sale
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
000 Homes For Sale
!
NEW
Nice Brick Home
2022 Sq Ft home
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom
Unfinished Basement
MLS#200462 - $122,950
U
TED
PDA
County Home In Pingree
1728 Sq ft home w/3 bed, 2 bath
Open Floor Plan
25 Acres w/water rights
MLS# 200786 - $265,000
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
TED
PDA
U
Beautiful Brick Home
2016 sq ft w/4 bed, 2 bath
well maintained & lots of updates
2 car garage, beautiful yard
MLS #201749 • $134,900
CE!
PRI
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build your dream home here
Beautiful View Of The hills
MLS#196720 - $59,500
CE!
PRI
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 - $75,000
000 Homes For Sale
Valerie Duran
680-1815
3B
Equal Housing
Opportunity
One & two bedroom apartments
for Senior Citizens in Aberdeen,
Blackfoot & Firth. Appliances
furnished. Deposit required.
Rental assistance available.
Bingham Housing, Inc.,
P.O. Box 781, Blackfoot
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
141 South Birch
Clean and Roomy!!
One-bedroom basement apartment.
$395/month. No pets, no smoking.
Call 317-1362.
IN TOWN
One-bedroom apartment. $350 plus
deposit. Washer/dryer included. Call
785-3560
Newer 2 bedroom country duplex, W/D,
appliances. No pets, drinking or smoking. $500 Call: 604-2205
000 Homes For Sale
Lindsay Fairchild
681-6643
Sharlyn Piggott
260-0933
D!
UCE
RED
Newer Home in Wapello
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 - $223,900
Beautiful Custom Home
6 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
!
NEW
Wonderful Brick Home
2202 Sq Ft w/5 Bed, 2 Bath
Brand New Kitchen
MLS#200454 - $134,900
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
Ready to move in & Priced to sell!
MLS#183597 • $167,500
Cute Home Close To Schools
1131 Sq Ft home, 3 Bed, 1 bath
New carpet, tile, paint
MLS#198715 • $118,000
Classic Historic Home
1893 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath All brick home
MLS# 201051 • $110,000
Great Starter Home
1351 sq ft w/ 2 bdrm 1 bath
Unfinished Basement
MLS# 195679 • $59,000
Spacious Building
3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices
20+ off street parking
MLS#189924 • $149,900
Beautiful Home!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
Beautiful Log Home
3504 Sq ft home w/2 Bed, 3 Bath
home on 22.88 acres
Oversized 2 bay garage
MLS#201205 • $379,000
ell!
To S
iced
Pr
Newer Town Home
985 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Single Car Garage
MLS#197916 • $112,000
Wonderful Brick home
2711 Sq Ft / 4 Bed, 2.5 Baths
Open Floor Plan & Lots Of Storage
MLS# 189137 • $169,000
!
NG
NDI
PE
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 - $239,900
Wonderful Home Price To Sell!
2028 sq ft w/5 bed, 2 bath
established yard, 1 car garage
MLS#201996 • $86,250
!
NEW
Cute and Clean
1188 Sq Ft MFh 3 Bed, 2 Bath,
oversized 2 car garage
Established yard & trees
MLS#202428 • $97,500
!
CED
U
RED
Beautiful Home On 1 Acre
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open Kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $267,900
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
!
NEW
LOTS FOR SALE
Great Country Subdivision
1-2.47 ACRE LOTS
Natural Gas, Power,
Phone to lot.
Pressurized Irrigation
FOR MORE INFO
Beautiful Home in the Country
1364 sq ft home
CALL TAMI AT
3 bed, 2 bath, lots of updates
681-6646
MLS# 202009 - #142,000
TRy OuR QR COdE
TO CONNECT TO OuR
WEBSITE. LOOk FOR
SIGNS WITh ThE
QR COdE FOR ThAT
HOme!
WOW! WHAT A GREAT SELECTION!
There is no better time to look for a new home than right
now. Selection is great, prices are reasonable and interest
rates are low! Check out the large selection of local homes
for sale every day in the. . .
Morning News Classifieds
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
Colonia Cesar Chavez Apartments
Immediate Openings!!
761 W. Center St, Blackfoot, ID 83221
•2 bedroom, 1 bath
•3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
•4 bedroom, 2 bath
Housing for persons whose income is
substantially from the production or handling of
agricultural commodities, or persons retired or
disabled from those occupations.
Rent and eligibility based on income.
This property is an equal opportunity provider.
TDD: 1-800-545-1833 ext. 298
COTTONWOOD COMMUNITY
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY, REMODELED
1Bedroom - $420, 2 bedroom - $520,
3 bedroom -$620
In nice, quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy
Call 317-7457
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
VERY NICE, three-bedroom, two bath
home with oversized, two-car garage.
No smoking, no pets. $850/month. Call
782-0673.
HOME FOR RENT
Five bedrooms
plus office in country!!
$1250/month plus deposit.
Call: 785-3560
140 Personals
522-4947 or 785-2541
ELIMINATE CELLULITE and inches
in weeks! All natural. Odor free.
Works for men or women. Free month
supply on select packages. Order now!
Call -844-609-2759
Meet singles right now!
No paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try it free.
Call now: 1-877-955-5505.
150 Lost & Found
130 Notices
070 Homes For Rent
Xarelto users have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after
January 2012)? If so, you MAY be
due financial compensation. If you
don’t have an attorney, CALL
injuryfone today! 1-800-594-2107
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
SE HABLA ESPAñOL
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
Utilities Included $650 mo. With $450
Deposit, W/D Hookups, New Carpet &
Paint. Call: 680-9515
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You
don't have to wait for your future payments
any
longer!
Call
1-800-914-0942.
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
MorningNews
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
$50.00 Reward
We are
heartbroken
this
morning
as our
new puppy
disappeared
around 4:30
yesterday.
785-1100
THREE-BEDROOM
One bath home. $650/month plus deposit. Call 785-6685.
VERY NICE HOUSE FOR RENT!
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, in Nice Neighborhood, with 1 Car Detached Garage !
No Pets, No Smoking. First and last
month’s rent + Cleaning deposit. $650
Proof of Income and renters insurance
required. Call: 684-4656 leave message. (We accept credit & debit cards)
100 CommercialProperty
************
BUSINESS OFFICE FOR RENT
1800 sq. ft. Would make a great tanning salon, or massage/day spa. Call
Tami, 681-6646.
************
130 Notices
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied
benefits? !We Can Help! !WIN or Pay
Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-879-3312 to start your
application today!
Classes Start Weekly
Day or Evening
*5-Week-Day Session Available
*One-On-One Driver Training
*Job Placement Assistance
*$30 to $40,000 per year
*Good Jobs Available
SAGE TECHNICAL
80 Doud Street
Blackfoot, Idaho
www.sageschools.com
782-2282
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.
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STANDARD PLUMBING
Is now hiring
Local Delivery/Counter Sales
Must be at least 21 with good driving record. Apply in person at:
462 W. Hwy. 26, Blackfoot
180 Help Wanted
MorningNews
180 Help Wanted
NEW TODAY
Auto Body Technician
Lance Funk Farms, American Falls, has a career opportunity for an Auto Body Technician. Required minimum
of two years experience. Degree in Auto Body Repair a
plus. Valid driver’s license with acceptable driving record
required. Company offers a competitive pay plan and
personal time off plan. Health benefits available.
Company is a drug-free workplace.
Pay DOE.
Please send resume to
margaret@lancefunkfarms.com
or mail to PO Box 310,
American Falls, ID 83211.
Reporter Wanted
with Page Layout &
Web/Social Media Experience
Are you good at turning a phrase, while getting to the meat of a story?
Are you skilled in the use of InDesign and able to make layouts and
headlines sparkle? If so, we have a job for you.
We have an opening for a reporter to handle local news and feature
stories and work with the Managing Editor to layout pages as needed.
Do you have a year or more of writing experience? Do you have
InDesign and layout experience? Do you know your way around
social media and the web? Then we want to talk with you.
We're the Morning News in
Blackfoot, Idaho, Bingham County’s Daily News Source.
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NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME
In country. $875 plus deposit. Water included. Call 785-3560.
DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
(208) 785-7544
180 Help Wanted
Sundays:
Please call for more information
Equal
Opportunity
Provider
130 Notices
www.am-news.com
Her name is Ellie. If anyone
spots her, she was last seen
in our backyard. We live o!
of Rose Road and Porterville
Road.
Contact Kevin 680-1417.
We really want this sweetie
back home. She is chipped
but we have not changed her
address on the chip so it will
register as a Utah address
from the couple that we got
her from.
680-1417
180 Help Wanted
********
Home Guard Siding
Now hiring for help with Siding, Roofing, Windows. Experience preferred but will train.
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180 Help Wanted
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240 Services Offered
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9 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.75)
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Previous
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3
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GREat foR C
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522-7142 Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
500 Legals
David M. Cannon
(ISB #5250)
CANNON LAW, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
75 East Judicial Street
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Telephone: (208) 785-1940
Fax: (208) 785-1591
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
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:
HYRUM WATKINS
KERSHAW,
DOD: 10/02/2015
Deceased.
Case No. CV-2015-2032
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
______________________
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has
been appointed Personal
Representative of the
above-named decedent. All
persons having claims
against the decedent or the
estate are required to present their claims within four
(4) months after the date of
the first publication of this
Notice or said claims will be
forever barred.
Claims must be presented
to the undersigned at the
address indicated, and filed
with the Clerk of the Court.
DATED this 30 day of December, 2015.
______________________
Launa Goodwin
c/o David M. Cannon
75 East Judicial Street
Blackfoot, ID 83221
(208) 785-1940
Publish: 1/1, 1/8.
1/15/2016
(#834)
6B
CLASSIFIEDS
500 Legals
500 Legals
500 Legals
www.am-news.com
500 Legals
500 Legals
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Stockholder’s
Meeting of the People’s Canal and Irrigation Co. will be
held on Tuesday, January
19, 2016 at 1:00 P.M. at
the Moreland L.D.S. Church,
Moreland, Idaho. Business
will be the electing of a
Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and such
other business as may
properly come before the
meeting.
People’s Canal &
Irrigation Co,
Steve Murdock -- Secretary
Publish: 1/8,
1/15/2016
(#840)
For Public Notice advertising
from around the state and
country or to check Public
Notice advertising during
the past 60-days go to
mypublicnotices.com.
Publish: 1/8/2016 (#846)
Publish: 1/1, 1/8/2016 (#833)
500 Legals
CLEVE B. COLSON,
ISB #7234
BINGHAM COUNTY
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
CODY L. BROWER,
ISB #9353
Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney
501 North Maple, #302
Blackfoot, Idaho
83221-1700
Phone: (208) 782-3101
Attorney for the Plaintiff
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BINGHAM
IN THE MATTER OF:
TRISTA K. BERGGREN
D.O.B.: 02/05/2004
TRINITY BERGGREN
D.O.B.: 06/01/2010
TREYSON BERGGREN
D.O.B.: 03/25/2013
SHAMUS BERGGREN
D.O.B.: 11/14/2015 D.O.B.:
Children Under Eighteen
(18) Years of Age.
Case No. CV-2015-1887
CHILD PROTECTIVE ACT
SUMMONS, IDAHO CODE
§§16-1611 & 16-1612
THE STATE OF IDAHO
SENDS GREETINGS TO:
CHARLES CALLISTER
649 South University
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
THAT:
A Petition has been filed in
the above-entitled matter in
the Magistrates Division of
the District Court of Bingham County, Idaho, by the
prosecuting attorney, alleging that the above named
children come within the
jurisdiction of the Child
Protective Act, and
You, the person who has
the custody or control of
said children, are hereby
directed to appear personally and bring said children
before this court for a Case
Plan hearing at the
Bingham County Courthouse, 501 North Maple,
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221, on
January 12, 2016 at
10:00 a.m.
You are notified, if you or
any person served with a
summons shall fail to appear without reasonable
cause, the court may proceed in such person's absence or such person may
be proceeded against for
contempt of court. If the
court proceeds without your
presence, you may forfeit
all of your rights.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL of said Magistrate
Court this 17th December
2015.
PAMELA W. ECKHARDT,
CLERK
by:__________________
Debra Hammond
Deputy Clerk
Publish: 12/25/2015,
1/1, 1/8/2016
(#811)
500 Legals
500 Legals
DENNIS P. WILKINSON,
ESQ.
Idaho State Bar No. 6023
The Law Offices of
THOMPSON, SMITH, WOOLF
ANDERSON WILKINSON &
BIRCH, PLLC
3480 Merlin Drive
Idaho Falls, Idaho 83404
Telephone: (208) 525-8792
Facsimile: (208) 525-5266
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Walter Gudiel
IDAHO. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BONNEVILLE
WALTER GUDIEL
Plaintiff,
VS.
WILLIAM DICKENSON,
Defendant.
Case No. CV 2015 - 5646
ANOTHER SUMMONS
NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN
SUED BY THE
ABOVE-NAMED
PLAINTIFF,
WALTER GUDIEL, IN THE
DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR BONNEVILLE
COUNTY, IDAHO, CASE
NO, CV 2015-5646
TO:
WILLIAM DICKENSON.
Last Known Address:
1600 Dennis Avenue,
Blackfoot, ID
The
nature of the case
against you is for Personal
Injury.
Any time after 20 days following the last publication
of this summons, the court
may enter a judgment
against you without further
notice, unless prior to that
time you have filed a written response in the proper
form, including the Case
Number, and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk
of
the Court at 605 N.
Capital Ave., Idaho Falls,
Idaho 83402, and served a
copy of your response on
the Plaintiff s attorney at
3480 Merlin Drive, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, 83404,
telephone: (208) 525-5192.
A copy of the Summons
and Verified Petition can be
obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court
or the attorney for Plaintiff.
If you wish legal assistance,
you should immediately retain an attorney to advise
you in this matter.
DATED this 5 day of
December, 2016.
Notice of Trustee's Sale
Idaho Code 45-1506 Today's date: December 3,
2015 File No.: 8308.21092
Sale date and time (local
time): April 5, 2016 at
11:00 AM Sale location: at
the main entrance to the
County Courthouse located
at 501 N. Maple, Blackfoot,
ID 83221 Property address:
409 Edwards Avenue Shelley, ID 83274 Successor
Trustee: Northwest Trustee
Services, Inc., an Idaho
Corporation P.O. Box 997
Bellevue, WA 98009 (425)
586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor:
Tess Hibbert, a married
woman as her sole and
separate property Original
trustee: Land America One
Stop Original beneficiary:
Citicorp Trust Bank, FSB
Recording date: 05/22/2007
Recorder's instrument number: 581012 County: BINGHAM Sum owing on the obligation: as of December 3,
2015: $215,424.58 Because
of interest, late charges,
and other charges that may
vary from day to day, the
amount due on the day you
pay may be greater. Hence,
if you pay the amount
shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check.
For further information
write or call the Successor
Trustee at the address or
telephone number provided
above. Basis of default: failure to make payments
when due. Please take notice that the Successor
Trustee will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or
equivalent the property described above. The property
address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is
not warranted to be correct.
The property's legal description is: The North 10
feet of Lot 9, and all of Lot
10, in Block 1 of Jack Edwards Addition to the City
of Shelley, Bingham County,
Idaho, according to the recorded plat thereof, recorded in Book 4 of Plats,
Page 38, records of said
County. The sale is subject
to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the
sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is
made without representation, warranty or covenant
of any kind. Hibbert, Tess
and
Arlus
(TS#
8308.21092)
1002.284401-File No.
Clerk of the District Court
Ronald Longmore
By____________
Deputy Clerk
Publish: 1/8, 1/15,
1/22, 1/29/2016
(#845)
Publish: 12/18,
12/25/2015,
1/1, & 1/8/2016
(#791)
91-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S
SALE
At 10:00 o'clock A.M. (recognized local time) on April
06, 2016, in the Office of
First American Title Company, located at, 168 West
Pacific Street, Blackfoot,
Idaho, First American Title
Company Inc., as Successor
Trustee, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful
money of the United States,
all payable at the time of
sale, the following described
real property, situated in
BINGHAM County, Idaho,
and
described
as
follows, to-wit:
Lot 2 in Block 2 of Stallings
II Subdivision, Bingham
County, Idaho, as shown on
the recorded plat thereof.
Information concerning the
foreclosure action may be
obtained from the Trustee,
whose telephone number
is (208) 785-2515. According to the Trustee's records,
the street address of 219
North 524 West, Blackfoot,
Idaho 83221 is sometimes
associated with said property.
Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty
regarding title, possession,
or encumbrances to satisfy
the obligations secured by
and pursuant to the power
of sale conferred in the
Deed of Trust for Idaho
executed by, Roger C Jepson and Arlene Jepson, husband
and
wife,
as
Grantor(s), First American
Title Insurance Company
of Bingham County, Idaho,
as Trustee, for the benefit
and security of, The United
States of America, acting
through the Rural Housing
Service
or
successor
agency, United States Department of Agriculture, as
Beneficiary; said Deed of
Trust for Idaho was recorded February 09, 2000
as BINGHAM County Recorder's Instrument No.
487337 and re-recorded
April 6, 2000, as Instrument
No. 489081.
The default for which this
sale is to be made is as follows: Failure to pay the
monthly payment in the
amount of $698.78 due for
the 27th day of May, 2015
and a like sum of $698.78
due for the 27th day of
each and every month
thereafter.
The above Grantor(s) are
named to comply with Section 45-1506(4)(a), Idaho
Code. No representation is
made that they are, or are
not, presently responsible
for this obligation. As of November 17, 2015 there is
due and owing on the loan
an unpaid principal balance
of $62,372.84, accrued interest in the amount of
$2,570.94, subsidy granted
in
the
amount
of
$44,665.31, and fees currently assessed in the
amount of $105.57 for a total
amount
due
of
$109,714.66. Interest continues to accrue on the Note
at the rate of 7.38% per
annum with a per
diem rate of $12.61 after
November 17, 2015. All delinquencies are now due together with any late
charges, advances to protect the security, and fees
and costs associated with
this foreclosure. The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause
said property to be sold to
satisfy said obligation.
DATED December 3, 2015
FIRST AMERICAN TITLE
COMPANY, INC., SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
Dalia Martinez, Trust Officer
Publish:12/18,
12/25/2015, 1/1,
1/8/2016
(#804)
Subscribe
Now!!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Call
785-1100
BINGHAM COUNTY
ORDINANCE 2016-01
AN ORDINANCE AND
ORDER PROVIDING FOR
THE VACATION OF A PORTION
OF
LYMAN
STREET/GRANT STREET
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY IN
THE GOSHEN TOWNSITE,
BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO
AND FOR THE REVERSION
OF THE REAL PROPERTY TO
THE ADJOINING LANDOWNERS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Board of County Commissioners of Bingham County,
Idaho, as follows:
Section 1: Vacation of
Street . Pursuant to Idaho
Code §40-203, the Bingham
County
Commissioners
hereby vacate the road located on the following described real property:
Part of the Goshen Townsite
located in Section 26 Township 1 South Range 37 East
B.M. Bingham County,
Idaho describes as:
That portion of Grant Street
lying between Lot 4 Block
10 and Lot 1 Block 15 of the
Goshen Townsite, Also that
portion of Lyman Street beginning at the south line of
Ordinance 2014-02 recorded as instrument number 657008 south to the
south line of the Goshen
Townsite.
Section 2: Reversion to
Adjoining Landowners. Pursuant to Idaho Code
§50-311, the portion of
road to be vacated in Section 1 shall revert to the adjoining landowners in Bingham County, Idaho.
Section 3:
Easements
corded as instrument number 657008 south to the
south line of the Goshen
Townsite.
Section 2: Reversion to
Adjoining Landowners. Pursuant to Idaho Code
§50-311,
500
Legals the portion of
road to be vacated in Section 1 shall revert to the adjoining landowners in Bingham County, Idaho.
Section 3:
Easements
Reserved . All easements
and appurtenances for existing sewer, gas, water and
similar pipelines, ditches
and canals, and for existing
electrical, telephone and
similar utility lines are reserved.
Section 4:
Recording .
This Ordinance and Order
shall be recorded in the records of the County Recorder, Bingham County,
Idaho.
Section 5: Effective Date.
This Ordinance and Order
shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and
approval by the Board of
County Commissioners and
its publication as required
by law.
Section 6: Pursuant to
Idaho Code §50-1321 this
public street or public right
of way has not been opened
or used by the public for a
period of five (5) years and
such nonconsenting owner
or owners have access to
the property from some
other public street, public
right-of-way or private
road.
Passed and approved by the
Board of County Commissioners, County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, this 4th day
of January, 2016.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO
A. Ladd Carter, Chairman
Pamela Eckhardt, Clerk
Bingham County, Idaho
MorningNews
Publish: 01/08/2016
(#841)
BINGHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
that the Bingham County
Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on February 10, 2016 in
Courtroom #1, Bingham
County Courthouse, 501 N.
Maple, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The meeting will start at
7:00 pm or as soon as it
may be heard.
The purpose is to obtain
testimony pursuant to
granting a Conditional Use
Permit to operate Gravel
crushing machinery in order to crush gravel, stockpile and use for future development on own property.
The property is described
as:
Lot 12 of Freeway Park Subdivision located in part of
NW1/4 Section 12 of Township 2 South Range 35 East
B.M., Bingham County,
Idaho.
Approx. Site Address:
473 N 80 W.
All persons interested or
who are affected are invited
to attend said hearing to
show cause, if any, why
said Application should or
should not be granted. No
more than 2 pages of written testimony will be accepted at the hearing. All
other documents must be
delivered to Bingham
County Planning & Zoning a
minimum of 8 days before
the hearing.
Individuals who need accessible communications or
other accommodations in
order to participate are invited to make their needs
known to the Bingham
County Clerk, 3 to 5 days in
advance. ADA/504 Compliance.
Dated this 6th day of
January, 2016
V. Allen Jensen
V. Allen Jensen,
Zoning Administrator
Bingham County, Idaho
Publish: 2738/
January 8, 2016
(#844)
INVITATION TO BID
Snake River School District
52 is requesting bids for the
purchase of two 72-passenger school buses.
Bids
must be received at the District Office, 103 South 900
West, Blackfoot, Idaho
83221, by 1:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, January 12, 2016.
The school bus body/chassis
shall comply with all state
and local specifications, requirements, rules, regulations, and standards.
Specification requirements
are available upon request.
If you have further questions, please call Galen Sasser at the District Office
(208-684-3001).
The bidder shall ensure that
the buses are covered by
factory warranty and other
warranty requirements.
The bidder shall deliver the
buses to the Snake River
School District Office at 103
South 900 West, Blackfoot,
Idaho after July 1, 2016.
The purchaser shall have
the right to inspect each
bus and equipment prior to
or after delivery and/or purchase with the right of rejection for cause.
The bidder shall deliver the
buses to the Snake River
School District Office at 103
South 900 West, Blackfoot,
Idaho after July 1, 2016.
MorningNews
The
purchaser shall have
500 Legals
the right to inspect each
bus and equipment prior to
or after delivery and/or purchase with the right of rejection for cause.
The purchaser shall pay for
the bus upon delivery, and
shall have the option of retaining ten percent (10%)
of the price of the bus until
delivery and inspection has
been made.
The purchaser reserves the
right to accept or reject or
to select any portion thereof
on all bids, and to waive
any technicality. No bidder
may withdraw his bid after
the opening of such bids
unless the awarding of the
bid is delayed a period exceeding thirty (30) days.
Dated this 8th day of
December, 2015
Terisa Coombs,
Clerk of the Board
Publish: January 1 and
January 8, 2016
(#792)
Jessica Corey Rafael
407 W. 270 N.
Blackfoot, ID 83221
(208) 604-5260
FOR THE 7TH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT FOR THE STATE
OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BINGHAM
IN RE: Seena Elise Tafolla
Legal Name of Child
Case No. CV-2016-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
NAME CHANGE (Minor)
A petition to change the
name of Selena Elise
Tafolla, a minor, now residing in the City of Blackfoot,
State of Idaho, has been
filed in the District Court in
Bingham County, Idaho.
The name will change to
Selena Elise Rafael.
The reason for the change
in name is: to have family's
last name.
A hearing on the petition is
scheduled for 9:00 o'clock
a.m. on February 17, 2016
at the Bingham County
Courthouse. Objections may
be filed by any person who
can show the court a good
reason against the name
change.
Date: 1-5-16
PAMELA W. ECKHARDT
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT
By: _________________
Shari Landon
Deputy Clerk
Publish: 1/8, 1/15,
1/22, 1/29/2016
(#842)
STEPHEN J. BLASER
BLASER, OLESON & LLOYD,
Chartered
Attorneys at Law
285 N.W. Main
P.O. Box 1047
(208) 785-4700
Fax No. 785-7080
ISB #1923
Attorneys for Applicant
DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
BINGHAM MAGISTRATE
DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF:
WILLIAM SHERMAN
WHITTEN
DOD: 12/09/2015
Case No. CV-2015-2092
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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 within 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 be
presented to the personal
representative at the address below indicated and
filed with the Court.
DATED this 4 day of
January, 2016
________________
MIRANDA WHITTEN
c/o Stephen J. Blaser
P.O. Box 1047
Publish: 1/8, 1/15,
1/22/2016
(843)
www.am-news.com
500 Legals
Idaho Code 45-1506 Today's date: November 2,
2015 File No.: 7303.26234
time): March 31, 2016 at
10:00 AM Sale location: At
1110 East 1250 North Shelley, ID 83274 Successor
Trustee: Northwest Trustee
Randi K. Chadburn, a single
person Original trustee: Alliance Title Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
solely as nominee for First
Franklin Financial Corp., an
op. sub. of MLB&T Co., FSB
Recording date: 04/11/2007
Recorder's instrument number: 579429 County: Bingham Sum owing on the obligation: as of November 2,
2015: $83,511.51 Because
of interest, late charges,
and other charges that may
The property's legal description is: A parcel of land
located in the SW1/4
NW1/4 of Section 36, Township 1 North, Range 37
East, Boise Meridian, Bingham County, Idaho, more
particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point
that is South 89 degrees 54'
48" East 440.00 feet along
the 1/4 Section line from
the W1/4 corner of Section
36, Township 1 North,
Range 37 East of the Boise
Baseline and Meridian and
running thence South 89
degrees 54' 48" East 75
feet; thence North 114.78
feet; thence West 75 feet;
thence South 114.67 feet to
the Point of Beginning. The
sale is subject to conditions,
rules and procedures as described at the sale and
which can be reviewed at
www.northwesttrustee.com
or USA-Foreclosure.com.
The sale is made without
representation, warranty or
covenant of any kind. Chadburn, Randi K. (TS#
7303.26234)
1002.283891-File No.
Publish: 12/18,
12/25/2015,
1/1, & 1/8/2016
(#789)
other charges that may
shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after
receive your check.
500 we
Legals
The property's legal description is: Lot 19, Cedar
Point Subdivision, Division
No. 1, Bingham County,
Idaho, as shown on the Plat
recorded May 29, 1979, as
Instrument No. 253466. Together with an undivided
1/18th interest in Lot 4, Cedar Point Subdivision, Division No. 1, Bingham
County, Idaho, as shown on
the Plat recorded May 29,
1979, as Instrument No.
253466. The sale is subject
of any kind. Messick, Tanya
and
Shaun
(TS#
7042.15637)
1002.284348-File No.
CLASSIFIEDS
Publish: 12/18,
12/25/2015,
1/1, & 1/8/2016
(#790)
500 Legals
2015 File No.: 8077.20077
146 N 600 W Blackfoot, ID
83221 Successor Trustee:
Northwest Trustee Services,
Inc., an Idaho Corporation
P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA
98009 (425) 586-1900
Deed of Trust information
Original grantor: Steve
Reader and Becky Ann
Reader, husband and wife
Original trustee: First
American Title Insurance
Company Original beneficiary: KeyBank National Association Recording date:
07/20/2006 Recorder's instrument number: 569665
County: Bingham Sum owing on the obligation: as of
December
21,
2015:
$40,731.57 Because of interest, late charges, and
The property's legal description is: Situated in the
County of Bingham and
State of Idaho: A portion of
Section 25 of Township 2
South, Range 34, EBM more
particularly described as:
Beginning at a point 350
feet South of the Northeast
corner of Lot 3 of said Section 25, thence continuing
South 280 feet; thence
West 360 feet; thence
North 23 feet to a point on
the Southerly bank of the
Danksin Canal which point
is approximately 30 feet
from the centerline of said
canal; thence in a Northeasterly direction along the
South line of the Danskin
Canal which is approximately 30 feet South of the
centerline of the canal 444
feet more or less to the
Point of Beginning. The sale
is subject to conditions,
rules and procedures as described at the sale and
which can be reviewed at
www.northwesttrustee.com
or USA-Foreclosure.com.
The sale is made without
representation, warranty or
covenant of any kind. (TS#
8077.20077 Reader, Steve
and
Becky
Ann)
1002.284658-File No.
2015 File No.: 7037.106690
210 Spruce Street Shelley,
ID 83274 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee
William Ned Day Jr & Michelle Day, Husband & Wife
Original trustee: Amerititle
of Idaho Falls Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
solely as nominee for First
Horizon Home Loans, a Division of First Tennessee
Bank N.A., its successors
and assigns Recording date:
and affected from modification
recorded
on
12/31/2013 under Recording
Number
655441
County: BINGHAM Sum owing on the obligation: as of
December
16,
2015:
shown above, an adjustment may be necessary af- Publish: 1/8, 1/15,
ter we receive your check. 1/22, 1/29/2016
For further information (#830)
The property's legal description is: Lot 9 in Block 5
of Kelley Park Addition, Division No. 4, to the City of
Shelley, Bingham County,
Idaho, according to the Plat
recorded as Instrument No.
198671, Records of Said
County. The sale is subject
of
any
kind.
(TS#
7037.106690 Day, William
and
Michelle)
1002.281622-File No.
2015 File No.: 7042.15637
10:00 AM Sale location: At
the Main Entrance to the
Bingham County Courthouse, 501 N. Maple, Blackfoot, ID 83221 Property address: 700 East 950 North
Shelley, ID 83274 Successor Trustee: Northwest
Trustee Services, Inc., an
Idaho Corporation P.O. Box
997 Bellevue, WA 98009
(425) 586-1900 Deed of
Trust information Original
grantor: Shaun Messick and
Tanya Messick, husband
and wife Original trustee:
Chicago Title Insurance
Company Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
as nominee for Quicken
Loans Inc., its successors
and assigns Recording date:
County: Bingham Sum owing on the obligation: as of
December
1,
2015:
vary from day to day, the Publish: 1/8, 1/15,
amount due on the day you 1/22, 1/29/2016
pay may be greater. Hence, (#829)
The property's legal description is: Lot 19, Cedar
Point Subdivision, Division
No. 1, Bingham County,
Idaho, as shown on the Plat
recorded May 29, 1979, as
Instrument No. 253466. Together with an undivided
1/18th interest in Lot 4, Ce-
Anytime You Want
7B
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of Homes to Buy in
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8B
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