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MorningNews
am-news.com
commentary:
umpires still get
no respect
$
Rain, wind and clouds
51 / 30
thing to thank her for what
she had done to help me,”
Barrett said.
Wayne Wareing was
presented with the saddle
Wednesday morning at
Barrett’s home. The main
body of the saddle is
carved out of cottonwood
and the stirrups are carved
from pine. Barrertt carved
a relief of flowers into the
sides of the saddle along
with all of the intricate
details in the saddle.
“It’s hard to tell it isn’t
really leather,” Wareing
said. “This means so much
to us. We hope to raise
$15,000 this year. We will
discuss it as a team and
decide if we will auction
or raffle the saddle.”
Barrett has been carving
out of wood for 15 years
and the saddles generally
go for $1500. Barrett has
carved horses, saddles and
a variety of relief’s over the
last 15 years.
This year the Relay for
Life event will take place at
12 p.m. Saturday, May 21
at Blackfoot High School.
250 off First 3 Months!!!
Blackfoot • 785-2506 • Shelley • 357-3110
Pocatello • North Logan • Brigham City
...page 2A
Local artist donates handmade
saddle to Relay For Life cause
BLACKFOOT — After
battling esophageal cancer
longtime Blackfoot resident Ron Barrett donated a
wood carved saddle, hand
carved by Barrett, to the
Relay For Life team “Jayna’s
Hope.” Ron knew Jayna
from working with her at
Idaho Supreme in Firth.
“When I first found out
I had cancer I had nobody
to talk to,” Barrett said.
“I remembered that Jayna
had breast cancer and
survived it at that time. I
went to speak with Jayna
to find out what comes
next. Jayna gave me all the
information she could and
I would go visit with her
on my breaks.”
After coming back to
work from a visit to Utah
Ron learned that Jayna
had left the job and he
never had the opportunity
to thank her before she
passed away three years
ago.
“I wanted to do some-
Rooms Available!!!
Spring Special
...page 7A
By LESLIE SIEGER
lsieger@am-news.com
Thursday, March 24, 2016 » 75¢
Injured missionary lived
through Boston Marathon
bombing as well
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
— Surviving a major
bombing is the extraordinary — and repeated
— situation that one Utah
teen can live to tell about.
Mason
Wells,
a
19-year-old from Sandy,
Utah, is expected to
make a full recovery from
the bombing attack at the
Brussels airport Tuesday,
which left him with a surgery scar, severed Achilles
tendon, head gash, shrapnel injuries and severe
burns.
Wells had once again
found himself at the center of a major attack —
standing within feet of a
Mason Wells
bomb that exploded at
the Belgian airport. The
blasts in the Belgian capital killed 34 people and
wounded scores at the
airport and a subway station.
See MISSIONARY, 2A
Morning News—Leslie Sieger
Ron Barrett (right) presented Wayne Wareing, member
of the Relay For Life team ‘Jayna’s Hope,’ with a wooden
saddle he hand carved to be auctioned or raffled off at the
Relay For Life event in May.
Local students build cities of the future
By LESLIE MIELKE
lmielke@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT — Welcome to the TRI cities—
Turquoise Cove, Royal
Blue Beach and Indigo Haven— at Blackfoot Charter
Community Learning Center (BCCLC) in Blackfoot.
They showed off their handiwork on Wednesday.
The 70 second graders have
spent the last six or seven
weeks designing, building
and placing these cities.
“This is the first year
we’ve had a beach,” said
second grade teacher Katrina
Elliott. “Each student wrote
a paper about his or her part
in the city.
They wrote a paper about
the city council and were
divided into committees for
Planning & Zoning to decide
what goes where.
“They have strong opinions and good ideas,” she
said. “Each student worked
with a partner,” Elliott said.
fight.
—Always try our best.
—Try as hard as you can.
—Make sure the windows
are level.
Blackfoot Mayor Paul Loomis encouraged the kids to
stay involved in their community.
“If you stay involved, you
will make a difference in
your community,” he said.
Loomis asked the students
where the mayor’s mansion
was. The students knew exactly where it is located. It
has a veranda this year.
The mayor took questions
from the students.
“With whom do you work?
How big is your mansion?
How much does it cost? Can
you do anything about swimmer’s itch?”
TRI cities have an airport,
Morning News — Leslie Mielke hospital, fire house, courtAustyn Lack points out his part of the city project house and mayor’s mansion
at Blackfoot Charter Community Learning Center on with a veranda and restauWednesday.
rants, to name a few structures.
“Building a city is a rite of to:
passage around here.”
—Work as a team.
See CITIES, 3A
Students said they learned —Work together and don’t
Community garden a
growing enterprise
By LESLIE SIEGER
lsieger@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT — The
Blackfoot Community
Gardens are open for
incumbent
gardeners to renew the garden
spot they had last year.
Incumbent
gardeners
have until April 8 to fill
out the renewal form and
return it to city hall with
their payment for chosen
plot.
“Items grown in the
garden can be used at
home, given away to
friends or donated,” said
City financial employee
Elisa Oats. “Items grown
cannot be sold.”
See GARDEN, 2A
Relatively new pest is harming Idaho fruit plants
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOISE (AP) – Orchard
owners and backyard fruit
growers are facing a formidable enemy this season in
the form of a tiny fly, spotted wing drosophila (SWD)
or drosophila suzukii. It’s
tiny but mighty, able to
lay eggs through unbroken
skins of fruit such as cherries, blueberries, etc. There
are about 1,500 species
496 W
Hwy 39
of drosophila, and this is
the only one that attacks
whole living fruit. We
know the other species as
fruit or vinegar flies, those
that further the decay process of rotting fruit as they
feed.
This fly is new to the
U.S., having appeared
first in California in 2008,
and in Idaho in 2012.
It’s native to Japan and
Korea. Entomologists on
the West Coast are scram-
bling to learn all they can
about these insects’ lives,
because when one knows
all crucial information
about an insect, one can
use that information to
help control it.
When fly eggs hatch, the
larvae are white maggots,
and fruit containing those
are not salable in commerce. Some California
fruit growers have suffered
20 percent losses due to
this mite of a fly. Home
NoW oFFeriNg
gardeners too are at risk
from this fly, losing even
bramble fruits to their egg
laying. We already have
problems controlling cherry fruit fly maggots, and
certainly don’t need maggots in raspberries and
blackberries.
What can we do?
Apparently they’re attracted to yellow or red, so
we could make traps using
lidded paper cups with at
least some of either color
on them. Holes in or near
the top of the cup should
be 3/16 of an inch in diameter. If holes are larger, you
may trap beneficial insects
unintentionally. Even so,
you may trap some of the
tiny beneficial wasps such
as Encarsia species. To
attract insects, use apple
cider vinegar with a bit
of dishwashing liquid to
break surface tension. If
you don’t break it, flies
drink and fly away. If
you’ve added a bit of dishwashing liquid, they land,
sink and die.
I’d suggest using raw
unpasteurized apple cider
vinegar from the health
food section of the supermarket rather than the pasteurized Heinz brand. Or
use a mixture of dry baker’s
yeast (two tablespoons),
sugar (4 teaspoons) to one
and a half cups of warm
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Vol. 112, No. 68 Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Thursday, March 24, 2016
MISSIONARY, continued from 1A
Three years ago, Wells
and his father felt the
ground shake and narrowly escaped death from
an April 2013 attack in
the U.S., when a pressurecooker bomb exploded a
block away from where
they were watching his
mother run the Boston
Marathon.
“Hopefully he’s run his
lifelong odds and we’re
done,” said Chad Wells
about the oldest of their
five children. “I think it
will make him a stronger
person...Maybe the Boston
experience was there to
help him get through this
experience.”
The former high school
football and lacrosse player had four months left
on his two-year Mormon
mission, and was planning
to major in engineering
at the University of Utah
next fall. He also wanted
to reapply to the Naval
Local
Weather
Thu
51/30
3/24
Mostly cloudy and windy
with showers developing
later in the day. High
51F. Winds SW at 25 to
35 mph. Chance of rain
40%. Winds could
occasionally gust over 40
mph.
Fri
43/24
3/25
Afternoon showers. Highs
in the low 40s and lows
in the mid 20s.
Sat
Academy after barely
missing the cut after high
school, his father said.
His father said he woke
up to the latest news on
the TV before calling his
son’s mission president in
France and found out his
son was injured but alive.
More than eight hours
later, they finally spoke to
their son, who was groggy
and exhausted after surgery. The teen is in good
spirits but his family is still
figuring out when they’ll
get to see him, and if he’ll
finish his mission.
“I’m
completely
shocked by the news. It’s
the kind of thing as a parent you never, ever want to
wake up to,” Chad Wells
said. “We’re just grateful
that’s he lived through this
experience.”
Other Mormon missionaries at the Brussels airport
were also hospitalized.
Richard Norby, 66, of Lehi,
and Joseph Empey, 20, of
Santa Clara, were with
Wells and also hospitalized with serious injuries
from the blast.
Empey is doing well
after being treated for second-degree burns to his
hands, face and head, his
parents, Court and Amber
Empey said in a statement.
He also had surgery for
shrapnel injuries to his
legs.
“We have been in touch
with him and he is grateful
and in good spirits,” the
family said.
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert
praised the Utah natives
as “people of faith who
have forsaken everything
— family, friends, school
and careers — in order
to share a message of
hope and love with the
world.” Thousands of Utah
Mormons have served
proselytizing
missions
around the world. Church
members account for as
many as two-thirds of the
state’s population.
The Utahns were at the
airport with Fanny Rachel
Clain, 20, of Montelimar,
France, who was on
her way to a missionary
assignment in Cleveland.
The woman had passed
through security to a different part of the airport at the
time of the explosion. The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints said she
didn’t make her flight out
and was hospitalized with
minor injuries.
It instructed others in
the France Paris Mission to
stay in their homes, though
mission President Frederic
J. Babin said the missionaries will still continuing
working in their mission to
preach the gospel.
“We, since what happened in Paris last year,
we have been working
with all the missionaries
on safety rules for them to
be safe, wherever they are,
in Belgium or in France,”
Babin said in an official
church video.
As for Wells, family
friend Chris Lambson said
he thinks divine interventions have helped the
young man survive in the
face of such extraordinary,
if not repeated, circumstances. In fact, Wells was
also in France about two
hours away from Paris during a series of attacks in
the city last November.
“He’s doing extremely
well,” Lambson said. “His
biggest concern right now
is about housing at U of
U.”
am-news.com
MorningNews
Merritt – Wood
Hal and Connie Merritt of Blackfoot, Idaho annouce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jean Merritt, to Michael Lambson Wood, son of
David and Sharon Wood of West Jordan,Utah, on Thursday, March 24, 2016
in the Draper, Utah LDS Temple. The couple will make their home in West
Jordan, Utah.
A reception will be held in their honor from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, March
25, 2016 in the Wapello LDS Church (located at 337 North, 200 East in
Blackfoot). All interested parties are invited to attended.
48/27
3/26
Mostly sunny. Highs in
the upper 40s and lows
in the upper 20s.
Send in your news
The Morning News welcomes news from the community.
Send your items to mnews@am-news.com. Or call Joe
Williams at (208) 785-1100.
E
E P E OP
H
T
L
E
W
©2016 AMG | Parade
For The Morning News - Sydnee Hale
Winners of the fifth grade spelling bee at Snake River Middle School were, left to right,
Dylan Anderton (second place), Carson Sant (first) and Tyler Gillins (third).
Local students cast ‘spell’
THE MORNING NEWS
THOMAS — The annual
Fifth Grade Spelling Bee at
Snake River Middle School
in Thomas was complet-
ed on Tuesday morning.
Approximately 45 students
participated in the final
Bee that took place at the
school. The students had several
weeks to prepare by study-
ing a list of words given to
them by their teachers. The top three winners
were given prizes in the
amount of $25, $15 and
$10. Carson Sant won first
place.
Donald Shelman celebrates 90th
Philly Phundraiser
TWO DOLLARS of EVERY PHILLY SANDWICH SOLD
in March goes to fund Blackfoot High School's
"We The People" students' 9th Annual
participation at the National Competition in
Washington DC.
Support "We The People" Buy a Philly!
The family of Donald W.
Shelman is excited to announce
his 90th birthday. An open house
will be held in his honor on
Friday, April 1 from 6-8 p.m. at
the Cottonwood Cove at 1052 W.
Quinn Rd. in Pocatello.
We are excited to share this
special event with friends and
neighbors, old and new. Please
join us for a fun evening, no gifts
please, your presence is enough.
ISU military ball slated for April 22
POCATELLO – Idaho
State University’s Veteran
Student Services Center
will host the Southeast
Idaho Military Ball on
Friday, April 22, from 7
to 10 p.m. at ISU Pond
Student Union Ballrom..
“The Military Ball is
an opportunity for ISU
to bring the veteran and
military-connected community together.
To share in our love of
service and country regardless of when we served
what rank we held, or in
which branch of the armed
forces we served or are
currently serving, we are
here for each other,” said
Todd Johnson, Director of
Veteran Student Services
Center.
Guests will enjoy dinner, dancing, no-host bar,
raffle, silent auction, special ceremonies, guest
speaker and a formal photograph sent to an email
address. Dinner includes a
choice of prime rib, chicken or vegetarian lasagna.
Tickets are $25 and
can be purchased online
at http://www2.isu.edu/
veterans.
For more information contact the Veteran
Student Services at (208)
282-4245.
GARDEN, continued from 1A
785-5710
302 N.E. Main
After April 8 the garden
plots will be up for grabs to
anyone else who wishes to
reserve it.
All new Gardeners may
apply any time beginning
April 8 through April 30 or
until all garden plots have
been assigned.
Garden participants are
asked to contribute time
by participating in garden projects in the spring
and fall. Plants such as
mint, catnip, Jerusalem
artichoke, horseradish or
comfrey are not allowed in
the garden.
“They can’t plant plants
that might take over the
garden or attract animals,”
Oats said.
Plots that are 4 feet by 12
feet are $15; 8 feet by 12 feet
$20; 12 feet by 20 feet $30
and 20 by 20 feet is $40.
Gardeners will receive
a handbook with all the
rules and restrictions for
using the garden.
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
3A
Obituaries
G. “Blaine” Ramey, 92
Thursday, March 24
• ‘Let’s Talk About It’ book discussion series continues at 6:30 p.m. at the Blackfoot Public Library. The
series is entitled “Tough Paradise” and this is the final
book and discussion in the series. Refreshments will be
served.
• AARP Tax Aide is available from 5-7:30 p.m. each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the basement
of Lighthouse Assembly of God at 288 W. Pacific in
Blackfoot. This service continues through Thursday,
April 14. For more information, call Harrison Gerstlauer
at (208) 680-0021.
• Cinderella the musical will be presented by the
Blackfoot High School drama department at 7 p.m.
Today through March 25 at the Blackfoot Performing
Arts Center. Cost is $10 and pictures will be taken
afterward for $5.
• A pancake feed to help support “We the People”
will take place from 5-7 p.m. at the American Legion
at 436 N. Fisher Ave. in Blackfoot. Tickets are $5 per
person or $20 for immediate family.
Friday, March 25
• Cinderella the musical will be presented by the
Blackfoot High School drama department at 7 p.m.
Today at the Blackfoot Performing Arts Center. Cost is
$10 and pictures will be taken afterward for $5.
• Snake River Distinguished Young Women program
begins at 7 p.m. in the Snake River High School auditorium. Tickets are $8 per seat.
• Barrage performance at ISU at 7:30 p.m. in the
Stephens Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $28 or $24.
For more information contact The Stephen’s Performing
Arts Box Office at (208) 282-3595. For more information on Barrage 8 visit barrage8.com.
G. “Blaine” Ramey,
92, longtime Blackfoot
resident, passed away
Wednesday, March 23,
2016 at The Willows.
Blaine was born April
27, 1923 in Blackfoot,
Idaho to Jacob Ramey and
Duretta Clayton. He grew
up in the Rose Area, living
his lifetime in Blackfoot. He attended Blackfoot
High School, where he was
a Golden Glove Boxer.
In August of 1944,
Blaine married Barbara
Steffler in Blackfoot, Idaho. Marilyn, Anita and Kelly
were born to this union. They were later divorced. On December 19, 1967,
Blaine married Betty
Thomas in Blackfoot. She
preceded him in death.
Blaine was always a
rancher, both cattle and elk. He was a long time partner and owner in Blackfoot
Livestock Commission and
also owned The Dunes
Cattle Company.
He was a member of the
Elks Lodge. In his free time
he was an avid golfer, auctioneer, loved to raise and
race thoroughbred horses and buy cattle. In his
younger years, he always
enjoyed being involved in
the Rodeo in all events
except bull riding, in the
R.C.A. and P.R.C.A.
Blaine is survived by his
daughters, Marilyn Ramey
and Anita (Gary) Pratt both
of Blackfoot; two grandchildren; and five great
grandchildren.
He is preceded in death
by his son, Kelly Ramey;
wife, Betty Ramey; his
parents; brothers, Glen
Ramey and Donald Pat
Ramey; sisters, Virginia
Christensen and Barbara
Anita Ramey; and half sister, Lucille Crowley.
785-1320
William Bottles, 67
William Bottles, 67,
passed away March 19,
2016. William grew up
in Pocatello and lived in
Pocatello and Blackfoot
most of his life. He
received his Bachelor’s
Degree and worked as the
superintendent at the waste
water treatment plant in
Pocatello and Blackfoot.
William served in the
Army and Army National
Guard. He was a deco-
rated Vietnam War Vet
including receiving 3
Bronze Stars, VN Cross of
Gallantry Cross w/palm,
and Purple Heart. William
loved the mountains and
spending time outdoors. He spent most of his time
in the Kilgore Idaho area
hunting and fishing. He
was also an accomplished
marksman. The family would like to
send a very special thank
A funeral service will
be held at 11:00 a.m. on
Monday, March 28, 2016
at Hawker Funeral Home,
132 South Shilling Avenue
in Blackfoot. Family will
meet with friends and
relatives from 6:00 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m. on Sunday,
March 27, 2016 and for
one hour prior to services at the funeral Home. Interment will will follow at the Grove City
Cemetery. Condolences
may be sent to the family
online at www.hawkerfuneralhome.com. ServiceS
you to his close friends
that were always there to
help him.
William is survived by
his son Jason (Danielle)
Bottles; grandson Gage
Bottles;
granddaughter Korral Bottles; brothers Butch and Chris; and
sisters Hazel and Linda.
Memories and condolences may be shared with the
family by visiting www.
wilksfuneralhome.com. Thelma Hennebold
Funeral Services:
11:00 a.m. Friday,
March 25, 2016 at the
Jason Lee Memorial
United Memorial
Methodist Church
Viewing:
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 24,
2016 at the Hawker
Funeral Home
Aceley Kate
Anthony, infant
Viewing:
Saturday, March 26
• Easter egg hunt at Jensen Grove sponsored by the
Greater Blackfoot Chamber of Commerce. For more
information on an Easter egg hunt sponsorship or to
inquire about a booth, call the Blackfoot Chamber of
Commerce at 785-0510.
• Shelley Preparedness Fair from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Shelley High School. Classes begin at 9 a.m. and are
spread throughout the school. It is a free event for the
public.
• Breakfast at the airport fly in or drive in the breakfast at the airport, from 8 to 10 a.m., is open to everyone. Cost is a $5 donation. Sponsored by the Blackfoot
EAA.
• St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will host a variety of
Easter activities at the church at 11 a.m. Saturday. There CITIES continued from 1A
will be Easter egg dying and decorating as well as Easter
crafts and filling eggs for the Easter egg hunt at the This is the fifth year, BC city, a sucker and a postcard Heidi Atkins, Lizzy AnderCLC second graders have re- with a photo of the city.
son and Lauri Aubrey.
church on Sunday. Refreshments will be served.
searched, designed and built Four second grade teacha city. Each second grader ers brought this project to
Monday, March 28
was given a gold key to the fruition are Katrina Elliott,
1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 25, 2016.
Followed by a service in
remembrance of Aceley
Kate at Hawker Funeral
Home
G. “Blaine” Ramey
Funeral Services:
11:00 a.m. Monday,
March 28, 2016 at
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 27, 2016
and for one hour prior
to services at the funeral
home
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
SPRING TREE SERVICE
• AARP Tax Aide is available from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center at 20 E. Pacific St. in
Blackfoot. This service continues each Monday through
at (208) 680-0021.
• Apple grafting gardening class from 6-7 p.m. conducted by the University of Idaho. Students will learn
how to graft an apple tree. Take your grafted tree home.
Cost is $5 with a limit of people in the class. Your payment will hold your spot. If you would like to attend the
class and learn, but not receive a tree the cost is free.
Tuesday, March 29
• 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.
at (208) 680-0021.
Wednesday, March 30
• Story Time at 10 a.m. in the Blackfoot Public Library,
129 N. Broadway. The topic is “Hickory Dickory Dock.”
at (208) 680-0021.
Thursday, March 31
at (208) 680-0021.
Monday, April 4
• Blackfoot Public Library board meeting at 7 p.m.
at 129 N. Broadway.
• AARP Tax Aide is available from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center at 20 E. Pacific St. in
Blackfoot. This service continues each Monday through
at (208) 680-0021
It's Time to Schedule for Fruit Tree Trimming!
PEST continued from 1A
water. Hang these
homemade traps in or near
fruit trees or shrubs, and
monitor them. You’d probably need a microscope
to identify a female (and
know the shape of the ovipositor you’re looking for),
but the males have a black
spot near the far edge of
each wing. If and when
there’s a buildup of bodies, wash it out and refresh
the apple cider vinegar.
Can you trap enough
to make a difference? I
think we can. The numbers of this fly apparently
fluctuate by season, large
numbers in spring, fewer
in midsummer, and a very
large increase in numbers in late summer to
early autumn, according
to experiments conducted
in California. Idaho entomologists are still trapping
them, trying to figure out
what they’re feeding on
in winter here. They’ll
broach and lay eggs in
any fruit.
Insects are drawn
to colors and can also
be trapped by painting
colored plates or cups
with a product called
“Tanglefoot.” Note the
intensity of the yellow on
insect-trapping cards sold
by garden stores. The same
hue of color is available
in some paper (or foam)
plates. You can make your
own traps by painting
Tanglefoot on those plates
if you fix a way to stake
them or hang them near
vulnerable crops. These
are irksome to humans
who accidentally touch
or bump one of these
traps, but we’ll learn. They
unfortunately may trap
beneficial insects, too.
You could also trap
thrips using this technique. Thrips are attracted
to a shade of blue I haven’t
noticed on other items,
but haven’t searched for
those items. The blue
cards available in garden
stores trap thrips drawn
to that color instead of
yellow.
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A tasty
deal
from the
Morning
News...
FREE Girl Scout Cookies!
During the month of March, when you
subscribe for a year, you’ll receive Two
Boxes of Girl Scout Cookies, when
you subscribe for six-months, you
get one box. Plus with your one-year
subscription, you’ll also receive
a Morning News Bonus Card with
over $283 in discounts,
including many 2 for 1’s.
WOW... Talk about a tasty deal!
The Morning News for a year, two boxes of Girl Scout
Cookies and a Bonus Card for one low price.
Supplies are limited, so don’t delay!
Call Melissa
or Joe today
785-1100
MorningNews
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4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Community Caring Corner
Your weekly guide to area volunteer and in-kind
giving opportunities — Search for more opportunities at www.seidahovolunteer.org
Columnist Beth Estopinal
Junior Achievement of Idaho: Teachers Needed!!
Teachers in the Pocatello and Chubbuck area need your
help to teach Junior Achievement of Idaho, Inc. classes!
This is your chance to make a difference in a child’s life
by teaching 5 JA classes! Training and all materials are
provided. To find out what it’s all about, visit https://www.
juniorachievement.org/web/ja-idaho/volunteer Classroom volunteers wanted: Pocatello-Chubbuck
Head Start preschool is in need of classroom volunteers
and persons interested in becoming paid substitutes.
Experience is helpful but not required. Interested persons
please call volunteer coordinator, Kaylin White, at 2336606 Monday-Friday, or email whiteka@sd25.us
Food Distribution: Every Thursday from 3:30-7 p.m.
we distribute food to more than 500 families each month.
Our late afternoon/evening crew is in need of volunteers
to be on site to assist our Guests with selecting food for
their family. The greatest need is from 5-7 p.m. We are the
First Baptist Church Food Pantry located at 408 N. Arthur
Ave. No experience needed, just have a desire to serve
others, great customer service skills, willingness to listen,
and possibly assist with carrying food out to a Guests
vehicle. Minimum volunteer age is 14.
Culinary Instructors needed: Cooking Matters courses
provide practical nutrition and budgeting information,
tasty recipes and hands-on cooking lessons. The courses
are offered at no cost to the participants, thanks to the
donors and volunteers who support the program. We
are in need of culinary instructors, nutrition instructors,
grocery shoppers, and classroom managers to assist us
in teaching classes. Contact the Idaho Foodbank at 2338811 for more information.
Continuing needs:
- Foster Grandparents of SE Idaho (a mentoring and
tutoring program) needs 10 volunteers in Head Start
Programs and elementary schools in Pocatello and
Blackfoot. Volunteers are scheduled for approximately
15 hours each week during the regular school day. Must
be able to pass background checks, have reliable transportation, be in good health, and have compassion and
patience with children. In-service training and a small
monthly stipend are provided! Contact Lori Murdock,
785-8454 or lori@fgpsei.com.
- Bingham County Senior Citizen Center needs Meals
on Wheels drivers and dining room assistants. We would
be happy to work with the volunteer to whatever schedule works with them. M-F 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Contact: Cara
Fitzgerald, (208) 785-4714 or cara@seniors4ever.com
- Five volunteers are needed Monday thru Sunday to
help with care such as feeding and cleaning of cats
we are trying to place in the Pocatello Petco facility.
Our goal is to put them up for adoption and help find
forever homes through more community exposure. No
equipment needed, just love and time to spend with the
cats to give help with feeding and cleaning as well as
socializing. Ronna Martinez - Bannock Humane Society
Petco Volunteer Coordinator (208) 220-9915 or rkmartinez208@gmail In-kind Needs (item donations):
-Bright Tomorrows is the SE Idaho Child Advocacy
Center that conducts forensic interviews with children
when there is suspected child sexual abuse, assisting
law enforcement and Health and Welfare in their investigations. When a child attends a forensic interview they
are always offered breakfast, lunch and/or snacks. Items
needed include: bottled water, juice boxes, easy mac,
microwave popcorn, fruit snacks, cheese sticks, fruit cups,
granola bars, bags of nuts, crackers etc. We also have
a candy basket with suckers, chocolates, tootsie rolls,
stickers etc. for children after their regular counseling
sessions. To donate contact: Dedra at dedra@brightcac.
org or Cassidy at cassidy@brightcac.org or call 234-2646.
-Family Services Alliance (domestic violence emergency shelter) needs toilet paper, dish soap, body wash &
lotion for men and women.
-Project We Lead helps people with disabilities break
isolation and spread Disability Pride. We are trying to
promote confidence in those with disabilities and help
them learn how to take care of themselves. Our 3rd
Annual fundraising auction is Saturday, April 16th and
is free to the public. Freedom Hall, 325 W. Benton from
6-9 p.m. For more information call Jessica Croner at 208404-4282. Beth Estopinal, Margaret Ganyo, Joan Hansen and Kim
Hirning staff the United Way of Southeastern Idaho and
encourage you to search for more opportunities at www.
volunteerunited.org.
MorningNews
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The Village Idiot - Selfied to death
I just read another story
of somebody who fell off a
cliff trying to take a selfie.
Actually, they should call
it a “cellfie” because most
of these accidents happen
only with cellphones. Not
long ago, a person trying to
squeeze his handgun into
the picture shot himself
in the head. That’s called
updating your Facebook
profile the hard way.
It seems that when we’re
not taking pictures of ourselves falling off cliffs or
shooting ourselves, we are
taking pictures of ourselves
getting hit by cars, trains or
buses while trying to take
that perfect shot that says,
“I was here and aaawwwhhhhhh! ...”
It makes you wonder
who had the bright idea to
put a camera in a phone
in the first place. Now it
seems normal, but the first
time someone suggested
it years ago, it must have
come across as a pretty
wacky idea -- like telling
your friends, “Hey, I just
had a brainstorm; let’s put
a camera in a vacuum
cleaner!” Or, “Let’s put a
camera in a coffeemaker.”
don’t want them to think
you rode a dinosaur to
school every day, just say,
“We had to text.”
Although I’ve never
taken pictures of myself on
top of cliffs or while riding
a Harley using no hands,
when I go on vacation I
take lots of photos with
my phone. Photos I rarely
look at ever again. So many
of those magnificent vistas look small and unimpressive in 2D. I’ll come
back with 300 photos on
my phone -- Sue buying a
purse, me eating something
that didn’t agree with the
chef and a couple of pictures of a monument or a
picture of a guy balancing
on a cliff trying to take the
perfect shot of himself -stuff that I don’t even want
to see again, so why would
my friends? I end up deleting all but the best five, so
that when people ask we
can get it over with pretty
quickly.
Why do we take so
many pictures of ourselves?
To prove we were there?
Proving you went somewhere on vacation is a big
deal. I saw a piece in the
paper last week about a
cathedral in Italy that had
a graffiti problem. Tourists
cannot seem to stop themselves from writing things
like “Tom and Denise,
2014” in magic marker on
the walls of a 600-yearold Gothic masterpiece.
And it’s hard to get magic
marker out of white marble. Whoops, did I say
hard? I meant impossible.
Thanks, Tom and Denise. I
can’t wait to come to your
house and write something
on your living room wall
to prove that I was there.
It reminds me of that old
Noel Coward song lyric,
“Why do the wrong people
travel/When the right people stay back home?”
To solve the problem,
the cathedral has put up
a touch-screen computer
that tourists can sign. Their
messages will be digitally
stored forever, proving that
they were actually there
and, despite the urge, they
didn’t deface anything.
I hope Tom and Denise
install one before I get to
their house.
(Contact Jim Mullen at
JimMullenBooks.com.)
To the Editor:
On February 29, 2016,
SEICAA
(SouthEastern
Idaho Community Action
Agency) held their 12th
annual
Stone
Soup
Fundraiser at the MVM
School. The event brings
our community together to
help raise funds to assist
individuals and families
through hard times due to
illness, job loss, or other
uncontrollable situations.
Last year, funds from this
event supported the efforts
of our agency to help
numerous households in
Bingham County in emergency situations.
The fundraiser was a
success and we would like
to say a heart-felt “Thank
You” to the 10 businesses who participated in
our Best Soup contest.
Joe’s Restaurant took 1st
place, Shoshone Bannock
Hotel took 2nd place, and
Martha’s Café came in 3rd.
There was plenty of
good food and entertainment from our emcee
Kelly Martinez from KORR
104 and 2 members of
the band: Gas, Food, and
Lodging. We would also
like to Thank all the many
businesses and individuals
who donated items to the
Silent Auction and Raffle
portion of the night, or
who donated funds. The
Idaho National Guard
brought their massive
obstacle course which was
part of the free kids’ carnival.
This activity was definitely the crowd favorite
among the younger guests.
We also want to Thank
all the volunteers from
our community who selflessly gave of their time
and energy to help us put
this together. We could
not have done it without
you. We have such a great
community of people in
Bingham County, who are
always so responsive to
supporting SEICAA. Hope
to see you next year at
Stone Soup.
Sincerely,
Traci Hebdon, SEICAA
Bingham Co. Coordinator
Hispanics accounted for
more than half of the U.S.
population increase over
the previous decade.
One year ago: President
Barack Obama received
Afghan President Ashraf
Ghani at the White House,
where Obama agreed to
slow the U.S. military pullout from Afghanistan at the
request of its new government but insisted the
delay would not jeopardize his commitment to
end America’s longest war
before leaving office.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Designer Tommy Hilfiger
is 65. Comedian Louie
Anderson is 63. Microsoft
CEO Steve Ballmer is 60.
Actress Kelly LeBrock is 56.
Singer Sharon Corr (The
Corrs) is 46. Actress Lara
Flynn Boyle is 46. Actress
Megyn Price is 45. Actress
Alyson Hannigan is 42.
NFL quarterback Peyton
Manning is 40. Actress
Olivia Burnette is 39.
Actress Jessica Chastain is
39. Actress Lake Bell is 37.
Jim
Mullen
Why would you ever want
a camera in your phone?
Kids won’t believe this,
but for most of its history,
your phone wouldn’t take
a picture of you -- no matter how many buttons you
pushed. And if it did, it
would show you in your
kitchen with five other people hanging around eavesdropping on your conversation. This idea that every
member of the family could
have their own personal
phone would have seemed
just as wacky.
When the “Princess”
telephone first came out
in 1959, it was designed
to be used in the bedroom.
But many parents were
appalled at the idea of giving teenagers a phone that
couldn’t be monitored. The
world was surely coming
to an end the day that happened.
“How did people post on
Snapchat and Instagram?”
kids today might ask. If you
Letters
Thanks to the
CDT staff
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Greater
Blackfoot Association of
REALTORS, I would like to
thank all the Affiliates and
the Community Dinner
Table Staff for their great
support and help with
funding, planning, cooking, serving, entertaining
and cleaning up after the
meal.
We live in a wonderful community that is so
willing to band together
to provide such a great
event to bring our community together and to
offer a wonderful meal
to anyone in the community who would like to
enjoy a yummy, hot meal.
A special thanks to the
Methodist Church for sharing the warm, clean and
inviting church building
for the dinner. I enjoyed
helping and being a part
of making this community
event a success. I appreciate all those who make our
community a great place
to live, work, and raise a
family.
Renette Loosli
Greater Blackfoot
Association of REALTORS
Community Outreach
Coordinator
Thanks for
Stone Soup
success
Today in history
Today is Thursday,
March 24, the 84th day of
2016. There are 282 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 24, 2015,
Germanwings Flight 9525,
an Airbus A320, crashed
into the French Alps, killing all 150 people on
board; investigators said
the jetliner was deliberately downed by the 27-yearold co-pilot, Andreas
Lubitz, who had a history
of depression and mental
illness.
On this date:
Ten
years
ago:
Thousands of people
across the country protested legislation cracking
down on immigrants who
were in the U.S. illegally.
Five years ago: The
Census Bureau released
its first set of nationallevel findings from the
2010 count on race and
migration, showing that
MorningNews
am-news.com
IDAHO
5A
Nampa police department sending 90 rape kits for testing
NAMPA, Idaho (AP) —
About 90 sexual assault
evidence kits will be sent
to an FBI lab for testing, the Nampa Police
Department in southwest
Idaho says.
Nampa Police Capt.
Brad Daniels tells the
Idaho Press-Tribune (http://
bit.ly/1S5YrIG) in a story
on Wednesday that the
department will send 30
kits at a time to the lab in
Virginia.
The newspaper through
a public records request
reported last year that the
department had 105 sexual assault evidence kits it
never sent for the testing
that could link DNA evi-
dence to suspects.
Daniels said not all the
kits are being sent for testing because police determined no crime had been
committed or because the
possible victim requested
the kit not be tested.
An investigation by the
newspaper that looked at
22 law enforcement agen-
cies found that the Nampa
Police Department had the
lowest rate of submitting
rape kits for testing.
Rates varied, with the
police in Meridian submitting about 80 percent of
collected rape kits while
police in Pocatello submitted about 26 percent.
The Idaho Legislature
this year approved legislation mandating law
enforcement track the
number of collected rape
kits and the number that
go untested.
The law would also
require a county prosecutor to approve a decision
not to send a rape kit for
testing. The bill has been
sent to Gov. C.L. “Butch”
Otter to be signed into
law.
In anticipation of the
legislation
becoming
law, the Canyon County
Sheriff’s Office on Tuesday
released a statement saying that it had created a
tracking system for sexual
assault kits.
Idaho potato growers’ lawsuit against feds can move forward Around the state
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A
federal judge has denied
a request by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
to dismiss a lawsuit by
eastern Idaho potato growers seeking to end a quarantine after the discovery
of a microscopic pest that
caused some countries to
initially ban Idaho spuds.
The
Agriculture
Department argued that
the Idaho farmers didn’t
have standing under federal laws to bring the lawsuit and that the lawsuit
wasn’t specific enough.
But U.S. District Court
Judge Edward J. Lodge in
a 22-page ruling earlier
this month rejected both
of those arguments.
William Myers, an attorney with Holland & Hart
representing about a dozen
potato growers, said his
clients are pleased to move
ahead to argue “where we
think there are flaws in the
agency decision making.”
The
Agriculture
Department didn’t respond
to an inquiry from The
Associated Press on Tuesday.
Lodge in his ruling
dismissed Idaho officials
from the lawsuit, noting
state court was the proper
venue concerning potential violations of state law.
Myers said they were still
analyzing whether to file
a lawsuit in state court
against Idaho officials.
The Idaho attorney general’s office declined to
comment Tuesday on the
federal court ruling.
The next step in the process, Myers said, is for the
Agriculture Department to
an Environmental Impact
Statement.
The discovery of the
pale cyst nematode in
Bingham and Bonneville
counties in 2006 was the
first detection of the pest
in the United States, and
respond by early April to
the initial lawsuit.
The
lawsuit
filed
last year cited the 10th
Amendment concerning
state’s rights in arguing that
the federal government is
illegally imposing regulations in Idaho through the
Agriculture Department’s
Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Services.
The group also said
authorities failed to follow
federal environmental laws
in imposing actions without proper study, such as
authorities have been trying to eradicate it ever
since. The plan includes
quarantine and treatment
of infected fields as well
as special regulations for
some associated fields.
The worms feed at
the roots of potato plants
and can reduce crop production by 80 percent.
Officials say the pest is not
harmful to humans.
Federal and state officials say the pale cyst nematode has infested some
10,000 acres in Idaho.
Another 7,500 acres are
being regulated because
they might also be infested.
That’s a tiny fraction of
the land growing potatoes
in Idaho — about 324,000
acres in 2015, according
to the USDA’s National
Agricultural
Statistics
Service. The agency says
Idaho led the nation in
2015 by producing 13 billion pounds of potatoes,
about 30 percent of the
nation’s potato crop, with
an estimated value of $900
million.
But fields infected with
the pale cyst nematode are
out of the potato growing
business.
“Anytime there’s a quarantine on a crop it has an
adverse economic impact
on the farmer that owns
the quarantined field,”
Myers said.
Specifically, the lawsuit
deals with the process of
how the quarantine was
put in place in Idaho. If
it’s successful in lifting the
quarantine, the pale cyst
nematode would still be
classified by in the U.S.
and some 30 countries as a
pest requiring quarantine.
It’s not clear how other
states or countries would
react if the lawsuit succeeds. Japan, for example,
still refuses to import Idaho
potatoes after the initial
discovery.
Bernie Sanders easily wins Idaho Democratic presidential caucus
BOISE, Idaho (AP) —
Bernie Sanders has won
Idaho’s Democratic presidential caucus — which
once again saw record
breaking voter turnout
even with its deep conservative stronghold.
Sanders and Democratic
front-runner
Hillary
Clinton were vying for the
state’s 27 delegates to the
party’s national convention
in Philadelphia this summer.
And while Idaho is one
of the most conservative
states in the nation, having
not voted for a Democratic
presidential
candidate
since Lyndon Johnson in
1964, Sanders actively
courted voters in the Gem
State in the days leading
up to the caucus. He had
campaign rallies in eastern
Idaho as well as Boise.
President
Barack
Obama handily won
the Democratic contest
in Idaho over Clinton in
2008.
Clinton had campaign
workers actively reaching
out to news media and
organizing grassroots support efforts; and Clinton
has tweeted about current
issues in Idaho including
legislation to prevent local
municipalities from raising the minimum wage.
Clinton also had several
state Democratic leaders
assisting with her campaign in Idaho, signaling
that much of the state’s
Democratic establishment
were ready to stand with
Clinton on Tuesday.
Sanders, meanwhile,
appeared Friday in Idaho
Falls, in eastern Idaho, a
particularly
conservative corner of the state
where most residents are
Mormon. On Monday,
Sanders appeared in Boise.
Sanders hoped to recreate the decisive win over
Clinton that Obama saw in
Idaho’s 2008 caucus.
That year the state’s
Democrats held the caucus on Super Tuesday, and
Obama spoke at a rally on
the Boise State University
campus the Saturday
before. Roughly 14,000
people turned out.
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
A crowd gathers at the Bingham County Democrat Caucus on Tuesday evening.
State Democratic Party
leaders said they saw a
repeat of record number of
caucus-goers this year.
Four of Idaho’s most
populated counties had to
make last-minute changes to expand or add new
caucus venues to accommodate the expected large
crowds.
Organizers in Kootenai
County, which includes
the city of Coeur d’Alene,
added a second caucusing site to ensure there’s
enough room for attendees. Bannock County officials moved their caucus
from Idaho State University
to a bigger venue.
Canyon County party
officials used more of their
venue — a local school
— than originally planned.
Ada County officials initially reserved a downtown
event center but ended up
reserving a sports arena next
door and the outdoor space
between the buildings.
“Interest in Idaho in
recent weeks has really
ramped up,” party spokesman Dean Ferguson said.
The Idaho Democratic
Party delayed the scheduled start time by nearly
two hours for its busiest
caucus site in Ada County
after overwhelming lines
of people in downtown
Boise waited to get in.
Once inside the caucus
Morning News — Greg Eichelberger
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders was all
smiles on Friday, March 18 while speaking at Skyline High
School in Idaho Falls. He was no doubt happier last night
when he won the Idaho Caucus, defeating Hillary Clinton
handily.
location, dozens of Sanders
supporters sat cross-legged
on the floor, while chanting “We want Bernie.”
They faced multiple empty
seats for Clinton.
However, Frances West,
84, said she voted for
Clinton because it wasn’t
that long ago she was making less compared to the
men in her workplace.
“What she has done for
women is incredible,” she
said. “I am so proud of
her, I love Hillary. She is a
fighter.”
Boise Mayor Dave
Bieter threw his support
behind Clinton, but his
speech in front of Boise
voters was peppered with
Sanders supporters’ enthusiastic interruptions.
“The only thing I like
more than Democrats
cheering is Republicans
crying,” Bieter said.
Full
crowds
were
not expected in eastern
Idaho, which has a robust
Republican stronghold and
a high Mormon population. Ten counties east of
more liberal-leaning Ada
County had split into five
pairs to share caucus locations Tuesday.
Candidates must get at
least 15 percent of the participants to qualify for any
delegates.
Idaho bill to ban Palcohol
headed to Otter’s desk
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A bill prohibiting powdered alcohol in Idaho is headed to Gov. C. L.
“Butch” Otter’s desk after narrowly passing its final
legislative hurdle.
The ban prohibits the use, sale and possession of
powdered alcohol, marketed as Palcohol.
It cleared the Senate floor in a 17-16 vote
Tuesday.
The U.S. Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau approved
Palcohol’s product label in early 2015. However,
it’s not available on the market yet.
Dozens of other states have banned the substance preemptively because of its perceived dangers.
Director of the Idaho State Liquor Division Jeff
Anderson supported the ban, saying the substance
is dangerous because it’s small and can be easily
hidden. He says the product could be easily abused
by teenagers.
However, opponents say they are concerned
about over-regulation.
Idaho man sentenced to
life in child porn case
SHOSHONE, Idaho (AP) — A south-central
Idaho man convicted of sexually exploiting an
8-year-old girl by using her to produce sexually
explicit images has been sentenced to 130 years in
federal prison.
The U.S. attorney’s office in Boise also in an
announcement Tuesday says that 54-William Roger
Wilkinson must forfeit his former Shoshone home
and electronic equipment worth about $155,000
for restitution to the victim.
A jury convicted Wilkinson in October after a
five-day trial.
Authorities say evidence included images on a
desktop and laptop computer depicting Wilkinson
and the child engaging in sexually explicit conduct.
Public education budget
headed to governor’s desk
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho’s public schools
funding proposal for fiscal year 2017 — the largest
share of the state’s budget — is headed to Gov. C.L.
“Butch” Otter’s desk.
Lawmakers have agreed to boost public school
funding by 6.8 percent, or $100.3 million. However,
other components of the K-12 budget plan have
also made their way through the House and Senate.
This means the total public education budget will
be 7.4 percent higher than the previous year.
The Senate unanimously approved the budget
proposal on Wednesday after it cleared the House
earlier this session with minimal opposition.
Otter has already expressed disappointment in
the proposed budget, but has not given indication
that he would consider a veto.
The public schools budget includes funding for
the second year of the teacher career ladder program, which is designed to steadily boost teacher
pay to retain and attract experienced teachers in
Idaho.
Medicaid expansion fails,
smaller efforts proposed
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho lawmakers have
failed to finalize a proposal to expand Medicaid
eligibility that would appease the Republican
supermajority in the waning days of the legislative
session.
Instead, two minor proposals emerged
Wednesday to devote more resources to studying
the so-called Medicaid gap population. An estimated 78,000 Idaho residents are caught in a gap
where they neither qualify for health insurance
subsidies or Medicaid.
The first measure would create a legislative
working group to study the gap population. Gov.
C.L. “Butch” Otter has convened two similar
groups over the years that both endorsed Medicaid
expansion.
Meanwhile, the second proposal would approve
$5 million for a grant program to collect demographic and health data — as well as expand services — on Idaho’s gap population that use community health clinics.
Idaho woman killed in
Montana rollover crash
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Authorities have
released the name of a woman who was killed when
the SUV she was riding in crashed on Interstate 90
near Columbus in south-central Montana.
Stillwater County Sheriff and Coroner Cliff
Brophy identified the woman Tuesday as 53-yearold Kathleen Striffler, of Rexburg, Idaho.
According to the Montana Highway Patrol, a
68-year-old man from Rexburg fell asleep at the
wheel early Monday morning. He overcorrected,
causing the SUV to roll several times.
Striffler and a 23-year-old man were not wearing
their seat belts and were thrown from the SUV.
6A
HEALTH
am-news.com
MorningNews
Quad Cities health care businesses will merge operations
MOSCOW,Idaho (AP) –
Moscow Family Medicine,
Lewiston Orthopaedics
and Lewiston’s Valley
Medical Center will begin
operating as one entity
later this year.
The owners of the three
physician-owned, for-profit health care businesses
have signed an agreement
to combine as a new forprofit company, Catalyst
Medical Group.
The
employees
of
all three companies are
expected to be retained,
along with their existing salaries and benefits,
Valley Medical Center
CEO David Schlactus said.
“No one can make a
promise five years out, but
that (reducing staff) is not
our intention,” Schlactus
said. “Our vision is to
grow the company, not
shrink it.”
Catalyst is owned by
the 28 physician-owners
of the three businesses
and led by a six-person
board of directors made
up of two physicians from
each partner business. Tim
Dykstra, a physician at
Valley Medical Center, has
been elected president of
the newly formed board.
Day-to-day operations
will be coordinated by the
three existing CEOs, Jeff
Geier of Moscow Family
Medicine; Cindy Keene of
Lewiston Orthopaedics;
and Schlactus.
The company will consist of 68 medical professionals - including physicians, nurse practitioners,
physician assistants and
certified nurse midwives and will employ more than
260 staff members across
six locations.
Other locations could
be added over time if other
clinics or doctors’ offices
choose to become part of
Catalyst, Schlactus said.
“We built Catalyst in a
way that other independent physician groups that
want to remain independent could decide whether joining Catalyst makes
sense for them,” he said.
The merger is intended
to make its partner companies more competitive
in the health care market,
Keene said. Operating as
one company will increase
collaboration among the
three entities’ health care
providers, she said, who
will share responsibilities
companywide.
“It was all three of us
wanting to come together
to make a stronger orga-
nization and improve the
health care system,” Keene
said. “At the foremost is
taking care of our patients.”
Schlactus said some
cooperation
between
Catalysts’ clinics has
already begun, though it
will likely be six to nine
months before the new
company is fully up and
running.
In an early example of
shared services, he said,
arrangements have been
made for Moscow Family
Medicine’s lab director to also oversee Valley
Medical Center’s lab when
Valley’s director retires in
the coming months.
“That’s a good way of
improving the collaboration and decreasing costs,”
Schlactus said.
Sharing providers and
services is expected to help
keep costs down, Schlactus
said, citing fewer duplications in services and better
access to resources such
as Lewiston Orthopaedics’
outpatient surgery center.
Initially, patients probably won’t notice a difference, he said. But eventually, he hopes patients will
see a more streamlined
system from one clinic to
another.
“We’re looking at consolidating some of our
computer systems and
sharing data much more
freely across our systems,”
he said.
The three businesses
that make up the new
company will continue to
operate with their current
brands, under the Catalyst
umbrella, Keene said.
“For right now, each
will retain their name,”
she said. “For example,
Moscow Family Medicine,
a division of Catalyst.”
Founded in 1972,
Lewiston Orthopaedics
specializes in bone, joint,
and muscle injuries and
conditions. In addition
to its main location in
Lewiston, it provides services at Moscow Family
Medicine and at St. Mary’s
Hospital and Clinic in
Cottonwood.
Valley Medical Center,
which opened in 1980,
offers services in 14 medical specialties with a main
location in Lewiston and
clinic in Clarkston.
Moscow
Family
Medicine, formed in 1983,
has clinics in downtown
Moscow, Gritman Medical
Park in west Moscow and
on the University of Idaho
campus.
Idaho Republicans retreat from Medicaid
expansion plan this legislative session
Homegrown harvest makes Stage
Stop truck stop a destination
BOISE (AP) – Idaho
House Republicans fell
back Wednesday from taking a significant step toward
addressing the health care
needs of 78,000 poor
Idahoans, instead pushing
forward two incremental
measures that critics labeled
“woefully inadequate” and
a needless delay.
The move came as the
Legislature rushes to complete its work for the year
and adjourn, and days after
the House appeared ready
to embrace much more
decisive action on health
care for the poor, support
for which collapsed over
the weekend.
The House Health &
Welfare committee on
Wednesday sent to the
House floor one bill to create a legislative committee
to study the needs of the socalled “gap” population —
those whose incomes are
too high to make them eligible for current Medicaid
and too low to allow them
to apply for subsidized
health insurance on the
state exchange.
A second bill provides
$5.4 million to help the
current health care system
collect more data on that
population and provide
nominal additional support for health services.
The move for more study
comes after two governorappointed task forces, in
2012 and 2014, recommended the state opt to
expand Medicaid as provided under the 2010
Affordable Care Act, but via
a federally-approved waiver
that lets the state modify
how the funding is applied.
Rep.
Lynn
Luker,
R-Boise, presenting the
measures on behalf of the
Republican house leadership, said the legislature “has not had its own
opportunity to sit down
and review all of that.”
Supporters on the committee acknowledged that
the action was less than
they wanted but the most
BOISE (AP) – On the
barren stretch of desert between Boise and
Mountain Home lies a
bounty of produce meticulously gridded across
2½ acres. Planter boxes
house melons, nearby
netted trellises protect
raspberries and strawberries from scavenging
birds, and the adjacent
field will soon be filled
with stalks of corn.
From Interstate 84, the
Stage Stop appears to offer
your average truck stop
amenities, but behind the
scenes it’s becoming a
fresh fruit and vegetable
haven, thanks to Adam
Villalobos, the Stop’s
general manager, and his
gardening partner, Laurie
Graham.
Years ago, Villalobos
got the idea to use some
of the land surrounding
the Stage Stop to add
some fresh options to the
restaurant’s menu. When
he first launched the garden in 2011, he took
direction from his daughter’s mother, whose work
at a local nursery offered
the basis of knowledge
that Villalobos needed to
raise tomatoes, cucumbers, jalapenos and tomatillos.
“It was a small garden,”
he says, “and I thought
that I had it made.”
It quickly became
apparent that the small
garden wasn’t going to
be enough for Villalobos’
ambitions. “As soon as the
harvest was all said and
done, we ran out immediately,” he says.
The next year, he tripled the number of crops
he planted. In the four
years that he’s been running the large garden,
Villalobos has fine-tuned
his planting to best fit the
restaurant’s needs.
“I’m still minus about
four months’ worth of
product that I need to
grow for this next year,”
he says. “So this year will
probably be the first year
they could achieve this
session. Referring the matter to a legislative committee delays meaningful
action on Idaho pursuing
a federal waiver for a statedriven custom Medicaid
expansion plan.
“I was hopeful that we
would maybe make a little
bit faster track, but at least
we’re still moving toward
finding the right solution:
a waiver here in Idaho that
would allow for managed
care,” said Rep. Kelley
Packer, R-McCammon.
Committee chairman
Rep. Fred Wood, R-Burley,
noted that conventional
Medicaid expansion as set
forth under Obamacare
was “never going to go
anywhere” in Idaho.
Under
a
proposal
that surfaced last week,
Idaho would have sought
approval for a managedcare health program for the
gap group using the state’s
fledgling performancebased, community-centered health care system
that moves away from the
fee-for-service model for
patient care.
“We were only going
to get to Medicaid expansion when we had a system where we could measure outcomes, we could
control costs, etc.,” Wood
said. “The fact is, we do
what we can do, and you
can’t get done what you
can’t get done.”
The committee’s two
Democrats
denounced
what they described as
another costly delay in
addressing the needs of the
gap population.
“We’re wasting money
and
we’re
exposing
Idahoans unnecessarily to
premature death,” said Rep.
John Rusche, D-Lewiston.
“Further delay with another study will not save lives,
will not save money, and
therefore I think it’s the
wrong decision.”
Rep. Brandon Hixon,
R-Caldwell, joined the
Democrats in opposing
the measures, calling them
“not a viable solution” for
the gap group or the state to
contain health care costs.
Both bills passed the
committee on an 8-3 vote,
moving directly to the
House for consideration
without further public testimony.
Health-care
system
representatives and state
health officials were
sharply critical. Expansion
would deliver new federal dollars to fund health
care for the gap group and
eliminate state and county
expenses for medical bills
when someone can’t pay.
Instead, the state is opting
to pay a little more into
a community-based health
network that already gets
federal funding, without
eliminating other costs.
“Ideologically,
they
oppose using state dollars to attract federal dollars to this state under a
Medicaid-expansion scenario, and yet today they
subsidized federally funded health care centers with
state dollars,”said Brian
Whitlock, Idaho Hospitals
Association president and
CEO. “All they’ve done is
make themselves a little
bit pregnant on this issue,
without addressing the real
needs that exist.”
He added: “The sad
thing is there are a majority
of members in the House of
Representatives that actually wanted to do something
substantive and meaningful this session, and rather
than do that they are doing
something that won’t even
make a dent.”
Health and Welfare
Department
Director
Richard Armstrong said the
Legislature had acknowledged that people in the
health care gap “are in
desperate shape, that
they are struggling,” but
that the action before the
House “doesn’t give me
the authority to begin the
waiver process with the
federal government.
that we’ll be completely
self-sustained in all the
vegetables.” That’s thanks
to 350 tomato plants —
up from 200 plants in
previous years — and a
whole host of flash-frozen
and dried veggies.
Now the homegrown
tomatoes,
peppers,
squash, corn and more are
featured in the restaurant’s
sauces, salsas, eggplant
parmesan and everything
in between, and the kitchen’s coffee grounds, eggshells and myriad other
compost items go right
back into the dirt to enrich
the crops.
In the years since
Villalobos launched his
fresh-food effort, his garden has boomed. He now
has plans for a hydroponic pond filled with tilapia, which will provide
even more nutrients for
the crops, as well as an inhouse stock of fish to cook
from. With his handyman
skills, he was able to build
the pond and pump setup
as well as a variety of
planter boxes and other
structures.
The massive growth
of the garden itself has
sparked
even
more
healthful opportunities at
the Stage Stop: a walking
trail that leads to the nearby Indian Creek Reservoir,
a farmers market packed
with fresh fruits and veggies for sale, and an aeroponic herb garden — a
dining room collection of
several 6-foot-tall herbladen towers that customers can check out (and
sometimes pinch a plant
or two from) after they eat.
“For any business to
start a garden, you have
to have a passion for it
in order to be successful,
because to get it started takes a lot of hours,”
Villalobos says.
The project’s benefits,
though, have been farreaching for the truck
stop.
With the added income
of the farmers market, and
with most of the initial
building costs of the garden finally out of the way,
the Stage Stop is breaking even on its growing
investment.
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SPORTS
7A
Boise State quarterbacks
challenge each other
Morning News — Jason Enes
A District 5 umpire watches Snake River’s Wyatt Vogler field a groundball during a game at Snake River High School
last week.
Commentary: Being an umpire
these days is a thankless job
By JASON ENES
sports@am-news.com
BLACKFOOT — Being
an umpire in baseball or
softball regardless of the
level of play is a thankless
job.
No matter how good
the call is, right or wrong
someone will inevitably
complain.
Umpires get blamed for
everything from the strike
zone, to an out call, to a
team losing a six-run lead
in the seventh inning. But
no matter the reason these
volunteers at the high
school level get abused by
players, coaches and fans
alike.
Sure these ladies and
gentlemen are getting a
paycheck for their work,
and yes they do have to go
through a certification program throughout the Idaho
High School Activities
Association. Does that
mean they always make the
right call? Of course not. It
also doesn’t give them the
right to be screamed at
for making what someone
thinks in the wrong call.
Over my 10-plus years
as a sports writer and
even in my days as an
athlete I saw many parents, players and coaches
go after umpires, fast forward almost 20 years and
unfortunately not much
has changed. In fact, it
may be worse now than it
used to be.
Almost every single
game I attend it is pretty
much guaranteed that I
will hear at least one comment from a parent about
a “horrible” call directed
towards an umpire. Players
come back multiple times
a game complaining about
being called out on a close
strike three and coaches
are always complaining
about getting the sort end
of the stick on a bang-bang
play.
Name another position
Morning News — Jason Enes
A District 6 umpire watches while Blackfoot’s Hadlie Henderson throws a pitch during
a game last week.
were getting yelled at is
something to be expected.
OK outside of sports writer,
there aren’t many.
But I digress.
The point of this column came from some
events that happened last
Saturday in Blackfoot’s
doubleheader with Burley.
Now umpires are human
and like most humans are
prone to make mistakes,
so with that people are not
always going to like every
call from every umpire.
Sure the rules of baseball and softball are very
black and white, but how
each individual interprets
those rules is where things
get sticky
But before we get to
that lets rewind to Saturday
afternoon.
In the Broncos 3-2 loss
to Burley in game two of
their doubleheader the
Broncos had five different
calls go against them in the
loss and with each came
more and more frustration, but the umpires were
not to blame for all the
Broncos bad luck.
A check-swing third
strike was the first call,
there was a phantom no
tag-up on a fly ball and
then there was a missed
out call on a bang-bang
play at third base. And
while one or two of the
calls that went against the
Broncos were legitimate
and the Broncos easily had
a beef, the others we pretty
clear, at least to me.
I played baseball for 15
years and umpired hundreds of the games, albeit not at the high school
level, but as an umpire
you need to stand behind
the call that was made. The
umpires Saturday did not.
In fact they spent more
time talking with the Burley
head coach in-between
innings then explaining the
rational behind the calls
with the Broncos coaches.
Blackfoot head coach
Liam Pope was furious
after the late-game calls
and with good reason his
team was behind. It was
the reactions from some
people in the crowd however that were a bit more
harsh.
And while I won’t
repeat here some of things
I heard that afternoon, if
you have been to a baseball game in your life, you
have probably heard it
before.
crowd excited to the see
the 22-year-old return to
familiar ground.
“It’s fantastic,” Spieth
said about his return to his
college town. “I’m in love
with Austin. It’s maybe my
favorite city in the world.”
Like the rest of the field,
Spieth is trying to fine-tune
his game for the Masters in
two weeks. He won there
last year with a four-stroke
victory over Phil Mickelson
and Justin Rose. And he’ll
stay another week in Texas
for the Houston Open
before heading to Augusta.
Despite his world ranking and one victory already
this season, Spieth hasn’t
finished better than a tie
for 17th in his last four
tournaments and missed
the cut last month at the
Northern Trust Open.
Spieth’s win Wednesday
was decisive, even if it
wasn’t always crisp. He
charged into the round,
winning four of the first
seven holes against his
Welsh opponent who
was one of the stars in
the Europeans’ 2014 Ryder
Cup victory.
“I played the first seven
holes or so perfectly. That’s
pretty commanding. I was
very pleased with that,”
Spieth said. “I didn’t back
down, I kept hitting driver.
I kept on going for stuff,
almost too much
Jordan Spieth off to good
start in Austin return
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) —
The top-ranked player in
the world and No. 1 seed
in the Dell Match Play,
Jordan Spieth still needed
a boost after a recent dip
in form.
He got a good one
Wednesday with a 3-and2 victory over Jamie
Donaldson in their roundrobin opener at Austin
Country Club.
Navigating the windy,
undulating Texas Hill
Country course he frequently played during
his year and a half at the
University of Texas, Spieth
heard plenty of “Hook’em
Horns!” cheers and highfived a toddler in the home
The sad thing about the
events of Saturday was
once the umpires made
a bad call, they were all
bad, and that’s sad considering the game prior
they, I thought were pretty good.
Believe me I have seen
many, many bad performances by umpires in
my life at every level,
but as I get older and I
attend more and more
games it appears like
the calls and the reactions to the calls are
getting worse.
Is there a solution for
this? In my eyes yes there
is. Be mindful of what you
say, it will make things
better for all who attend
games.
But that’s just my two
cents.
496 W
Hwy 39
BOISE, Idaho (AP) —
Vying for the upper hand,
gunning to maintain the
No. 1 spot, it’s nothing
new for Boise State quarterbacks Brett Rypien and
Ryan Finley.
“We’re really good
friends. We do a lot together. We go golfing together,
always playing pool together, just always competing,”
said Rypien, a sophomore.
“You name it, anything,
shuffleboard, it doesn’t
matter,” added Finley, a
junior. “If it’s scored, then
we compete at it.”
On the practice field,
they’re after the same
thing: the starting job.
Coach Bryan Harsin
said before spring practices
began that Rypien remains
the starter, but Finley will
get his opportunities after
yielding the job to Rypien
when he broke his ankle in
the third game last season.
“Brett’s handling it great.
So is Finley,” quarterbacks
coach and co-offensive
coordinator Zak Hill said.
“They’re both battling, having a good time with it. ...
Everybody wants reps — I
want reps — but obviously
you’ve got to do a good
job on the sideline getting
mental reps.”
For Finley, it could be an
awkward situation, losing
the starting job to a younger player, then returning
from injury and being the
backup again. After Rypien
threw for 3,353 yards and
20 touchdowns to eight
interceptions in 11 games,
Finley said he gave no
thought to finding another
place to play.
“It’s about the unit. It’s about
making each other better,”
Finley said. “I love Boise State.
This is where I want to be.”
Rypien said once he
took over as the starter, and
while Finley was rehabbing his injury, “he was
really helpful to me” in the
film room, on the practice
field and after games.
“It wasn’t easy for me,
but it helped, I think, that
Brett and I are so close.
We’re such good friends off
the field,” Finley said. “I was
very happy for Brett and
how he was playing, and I
was focused on getting back
at the same time.”
Two weeks into spring
practices, the pecking
order hasn’t changed, with
Rypien often getting the
first snaps, working with
the No. 1 offense. But
Harsin said he’s making
it a point to mix Rypien,
Finley and junior Tommy
Stuart with different combinations on the offensive
line or at the skill positions
to give them all slightly
new things to work on.
“It’s exactly how they
described it. They’re not
worried about who is
going with the first team or
the second team that day.
They’re just out there competing, trying to get better as a player. ... They’re
doing a great job,” junior
tight end Jake Roh said.
As Rypien and Finley push
one another, both are focusing on improving different
aspects of their games.
For Rypien, he’s working on mechanical issues he
noticed while reviewing his
games from last season.
“My big focus this
spring is being more accurate with my deep ball,
getting on the same page
with all our guys, making
sure if a guy comes in he
knows what he’s doing so
we don’t have any issues
if a guy gets hurt,” he said.
For Finley, who completed 65.7 percent of
his passes for 485 yards
with one touchdown to
four interceptions, it’s
“just being more decisive.
Looking back, I think you
can always prepare better,
could’ve got more prepared
for the looks I was going
to see. Thinking about
that BYU game (where he
threw three interceptions),
some costly turnovers, just
the importance of taking
care of the ball.”
Even if the depth chart
holds with Rypien the
starter and Finley behind
him, the Broncos feel the
competition will improve
both, along with Stuart, the
most mobile of the group,
who Harsin said “had his
best offseason.”
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MorningNews
Dear Annie: This evening, I went to the local
YMCA to swim. When I
was through, I showered,
as I always do, since I go
back to work afterward.
Near the end of the shower, I removed my swimsuit and found a boy of
about 8 looking through
the curtain at me. I yelled
at him and he stopped,
but a few seconds later, a
woman (I think it was his
grandmother) looked in,
too. I told her I'd like just a
few more minutes, and I'll
admit, my tone wasn't that
friendly. I got out of the
shower and locker room
as fast as I could.
Annie, that boy was too
old to be in the women's
locker room. My question
is, was I out of line for
showering in the nude in
a public locker room? This
particular shower had four
nozzles, so I assume other
people would feel free to
share the space, even if
the curtain was closed.
But both the boy and the
older woman were not
showering. They were just
peeking in. That strikes me
Personal pressure will mount
if you are indecisive. Controlling
your emotions will be necessary
if you want to be taken seriously.
You can make headway if you
are precise and pay attention to
detail. If you display your skills
and versatility, others will take
notice.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Adapt your plans and proceed with them. If you get in
the right frame of mind, you will
receive positive results. Assess a
relationship if you feel the other
party is withholding information. Ask direct questions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Don’t make an impulsive
move if your emotions are calling the shots. Focus on what
you do best and how to use
your attributes to get ahead. Your
persuasiveness is an asset.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Take part and reach out to help
bring about positive change at
home or in your community.
Don’t let uncertainty confuse
you or stop you from doing your
best. Set a good example.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Indecisiveness will work against
you. Consider your options and
move forward. Taking part in
something that reunites you
with old buddies or colleagues
BLondie
HaGar
March 24, 2016 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
or
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
as rude.
This has never come
up before, because I usually have the locker room
to myself at that hour.
Now I don't know if I
should go back. — Not an
Exhibitionist
Dear Not: These "group
showers" are intended for
multiple people to use
simultaneously in order
to save time and money.
However, no one should
be peeking in just to see
what's going on, and you
are right that an 8-year-old
boy is too old to be checking out the women's locker
room. (We have no explanation for Grandma, other
than perhaps responding
to something her grandson
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
will lead to a window of opportunity.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Stay
busy. A day trip will motivate
you to try something new. Do
your part by contributing knowledge and solutions. A positive
change at home will lighten the
mood.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Your entertaining, fun-to-bewith attitude will draw attention.
Focus on love, romance and
socializing. Relationships will
be enhanced and self-improvement projects will pay off.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Expand your interests and
friendships. What you learn from
observing others will encourage
you to be money smart. Do
your best to complete contracts,
settlements or legal issues.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Recognize a problem and
take action. Losing control of
a personal situation will make
DEAR DOCTOR K: In a
recent column you said that
doctors are not trying to lower
blood sugar as much as they
used to in people with diabetes.
My husband’s doctor always
tells him that “lower is better”
when it comes to his blood
sugar. Can you explain?
Ask Doctor K
DEAR READER: When I
was in medical school, and for
many years thereafter, “lower
is better” was what doctors
believed. We knew that people
with diabetes could develop
severe, even fatal, complications if their blood sugar got
very high. Plus, we had powerful blood-sugar-lowering treatments available.
On the other hand, there
was a limit to “lower is better.” Too much of a good
thing could be a bad thing:
Overtreatment could push
blood sugars too low -- dangerously low. Sustained very
low blood sugar can produce
confusion, coma and death. So
we measured blood sugars frequently, with the goal of having
blood sugar as low as it could
go without causing bothersome
symptoms.
That was the goal because
studies many years ago had
shown that such “intensive
treatment” reduced some types
of complications of diabetes.
Doctors speak of two types of
complications of diabetes, both
involving blood vessels. The first
is disease of small blood vessels
(called microvascular complications), which affects the eyes,
kidneys and nerves. The second
is disease of the large blood
vessels (called macrovascular
complications), which causes
heart disease, strokes and
peripheral artery disease.
An analysis of the strongest
type of studies, randomized
trials, involving nearly 35,000
people with diabetes, found
that intensive treatment had a
benefit: It led to a more than
10 percent reduction in small
blood vessel complications.
I assumed, as did most doctors I know, that if intensive
treatment lowered small blood
vessel complications, then it
would also lower large blood
vessel complications. However,
over the past 40 years, the evidence on that score has been
quite mixed.
Many studies show that people with higher blood sugars are
more likely to have large blood
vessel complications, such as
heart attacks and strokes. So
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
said about the showers.)
You should register a
complaint with the facility. There are likely rules
regarding the age of opposite-sex children using the
locker rooms, and you
should ask that they be
enforced. If they do not
have any restrictions, you
should find a place to
swim that affords you the
privacy you require.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers
column. Please email your
questions to anniesmailbox@creators.com,
or
write to: Annie's Mailbox,
c/o Creators Syndicate,
737 3rd Street, Hermosa
Beach, CA 90254. You
can also find Annie on
Facebook at Facebook.
com/AskAnnies. To find
out more about Annie's
Mailbox and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
it difficult to regain ground.
Nurture what you have and
eliminate what isn’t working for
you.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- You should concentrate on your home, family and what you know and
do best. Personal changes will
enhance your relationship with
loved ones and friends, and
position you for greater popularity and success.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Don’t give in to emotional
instability. Stick close to home
and take care of matters that will
add to your personal security.
Nurture important relationships
and make home improvements.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Observe how others
respond to you. Protect your
property and don’t lend or borrow money or possessions.
Look for professional opportunities that will increase your
income or reputation. Don’t
neglect your health.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Money matters must not be
ignored. Overspending will
lead to unnecessary stress. Back
away from anyone asking for
too much and offering too little.
Moderation should be your
goal.
you might think that intensive
lowering of blood sugar would
reduce the rates of large blood
vessel complications. But that’s
not necessarily true.
The way to see if it is true is
through large, randomized trials. In these studies, some people with diabetes (chosen at
random) were given intensive
treatment that kept their blood
sugars very low. Others were
treated less intensively and had
higher blood sugars. These studies all have abbreviated names.
The best known are VADT,
ACCORD and ADVANCE.
Unfortunately, these trials
did not demonstrate a benefit
from intensive treatment compared to less intensive treatment. And more patients in the
intensive treatment group have
suffered from the complications of blood sugar that is too
low. Worst of all, in one of the
studies (ACCORD), the rates of
premature death from heart disease and from all causes were
actually higher in the intensive
treatment group. Too much of
a good thing might have been
fatal. One possible reason is
that the low blood sugar may
have triggered a dangerous
heart rhythm.
So, while lowering blood
sugar with treatment definitely
improves health, there are limits. Today I and many other doctors do not treat blood sugar as
intensively as we used to.
Worse
riety
Large Vaestic
of dom s, dip
ip
ch
beer,
!
and more
Coming Soon
Champs Chicken!!
FAMILY MEALS
Born Loser
Full Deli • Sandwiches • Breakfast Burritos
Sausage muffins • Delicious coffee & more!
Ethanol Free Gasoline
Diesel
Diese • Premium • Unleaded
Gas
&
Scrub
208-785-1170
410 W. Hwy. 26
MorningNews
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CHADWICK’S CUSTOM BUILDING & CABINETRY
All your home needs in one stop. From new
to remodels and home services.
208-709-5764
chadwickscustombuilding@gmail.com
Find An item.
Bingham County’s Marketplace to Buy, Sell or Trade!
Debit
CarD
Place an ad.
It’s so easy!
...here and online!
To Place An Ad Call Jackie Graham
Index.
Online: www.am-news.com
Email: Class@cableone.net
Call: 785-1100
Walk In:
34 North Ash,
Blackfoot
Mail: P.O.Box 70
Fax: 785-4239
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
PRICED TO SELL!!!
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Three-bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home with
large heated/insulated shop/garage.
Several outbuildings on three acres.
For more information,
call 785-4211.
S LD!
Looking to sell your home fast, then contact
a local REALTOR®. Their knowledge and
expertise will help you find the right buyer at
the right price. Call one today!
Greater Blackfoot
Association of REALTORS®
Home isWhere
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Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
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Today!
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Price must be included in ad. Ad
must be pre-paid. Only one item
per ad. No copy changes allowed.
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9.
99
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
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D!
L
SO
$132,500.00 WOW !! What A
Great Home, Clean and Ready
To Move Into. 4 bdrms,
2 bath, gorgeous kitchen with all
the extras, large living room, formal
dining room w/built in hutch.
Beautiful yard with auto sprinkler.
W!
NE
W!
W!
#
2
0
1
9
2
5
#
1
9
9
8
2
0
!
LD
SO
$160,000 Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths One of a
kind 2 car oversized finished
garage Priced to sell!
NE
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 208-681-2474
NE
GORGEOUS $305,000
$380,000 Country Escape in
Approx 1 acre of ground, Approx
Groveland Area
7.8 + acres, private pond & custom 4158 Total Sg. Ft. 6 bedrooms 3 Baths
Acasia Hand Scraped Wood Flooring
landscaping 2 story home with
2 shops / shed 5 bdrms, 3 baths,
Stainless Steel Appliances
covered patio
A MUST SEE!!
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Town
kathychid@cableone.net
& Country Real Estate
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
townandcountryIVhomes.com
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
ITEMS UNDER
$2,000 ARE
Valerie Duran
680-1815
Lindsay Fairchild
681-6643
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
Linnea.C@me.com
Sharlyn Piggott
260-0933
!
NEW
County Home In Pingree
1728 Sq ft home w/3 bed, 2 bath
Open Floor Plan
25 Acres w/water rights
MLS# 200786 - $245,000
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build Your Dream Home Here
Beautiful View Of The Hills
MLS#196720 - $59,500
Home in The Country
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 - $223,900
5 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
G!
IN
END
P
Solid Brick Home
2690 Sq Ft Home On 1 Acre
5 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms
2 Car detached garage
MLS#202626 • $178,000
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
4 acres with water rights.
MLS#183597 • $167,500
Affordable Lot In The Country
1.4 Acres
Rockford Area
MLS#202826 - $29,000
Great Deal! Fully Finished!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
Spacious Building Great Business
or Investment Property!
3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices 20+ off street
parking MLS#189924 • $149,900
LOTS FOR SALE
Great Country Subdivision
1-2.47 ACRE LOTS
Natural Gas, Power,
Phone to lot.
Pressurized Irrigation
FOR MORE INFO
CALL TAMI AT
681-6646
!
Country Home on 2.169 Acres
5231 Sq Ft w 7 bed, 3 1/2 baths
Open floor plan with lots of upgrades
walk out basement, 3 car garage
MLS#203758 • $459,000
Great Starter Home
1351 sq ft w/ 2 bdrm 1 bath
Unfinished Basement
MLS# 195679 • $59,000
!
NEW
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 - $239,900
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
!
NEW
Newer Town Home
985 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Single Car Garage
MLS#197916 • $112,000
Classic Home
1893 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath All brick home
MLS# 201051 • $110,000
NEW
ED!
UC
RED
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 - $75,000
Beautiful Custom Home
Country Home on 1 Acre
1800 Sq ft
4 Bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#203513 - $130,700
G!
IN
END
P
Cute and Clean
1188 Sq Ft MFH 3 Bed, 2 Bath,
oversized 2 car garage
Established yard & trees
MLS#202428 • $97,500
NG!
DI
PEN
Beautiful Home On 2 Acres
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open Kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $310,000
TRY OUR QR CODE
TO CONNECT TO OUR
WEBSITE. LOOK FOR
SIGNS WITH THE
QR CODE FOR THAT
HOME!
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
!
NEW
Beautiful Home All On 1 Level
1364 sq ft home
3 bed, 2 bath, lots of updates
MLS# 202009 - #142,000
2B
CLASSIFIEDS
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
MorningNews
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Building Lot in Swan
Valley!! 1.64 Acres
#200122 • $36,000
785-4000
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Jed Taylor
681-4000
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Candra Risa
681-6102
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
Angela Palmer
757-9538
Call Karen Batten
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
681-3494
W!
NE
Idaho High Plains Realty
Many Updates to Home on 1 Acre Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$105,000
MLS 201779
$124,999
MLS 196745
2,270 sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Lg Cvrd Deck, Huge 3 Car Garage/Shop new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
Call Angela at 757-9538
Call Jed at 681-4000
Amazing Original Hardwood Floors
$99,900
MLS 203110
1,928 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom
All Brick Home, Dbl Carport w/shed
d!
W!
ce
du
Re
NE
15 & 30 YEAR MORTGAGES*
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$135,000
MLS 199071
2,298 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
Updated 6+ Bedrm Home
$154,900
mls 203333
2,642 sqft, 6+bedrms, 2.5 baths
Fenced Garden, Gas/Central A/C
Adorable Country Home!
$162,000
MLS 202571
1.25 Irr. Acres w nice Fenced Pasture
3.9 Irr Ac. & 30X50 Shop
$245,000
mls 203390
2,697 sqft, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths
Log Pole Barn, Set-up for Horses
Home on 3 Acres
$275,000
MLS 197112
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
Cntry Home in Silver Leaf Subdvsn
$355,000
MLS 201468
Vaulted Ceilings, Open Floor Plan
Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$375,000
MLS 199396
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Beautiful 5 Acre Equestrian Estate
$650,000
MLS 201839
4,664 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
Heated Barn, Indoor Arena, Salt water Pool
!
!
NEW
D
OL
S
MLS 202283 • $124,500. Nice home
& shop in Groveland. Three bed, tiled
bath, on .39 ac.
Call Ann Blaser 680-6063
MLS 198308 • $214,000 Granite & tile in
kitchen. Formal living, great room too. 3
bdrms 2.5 baths & laundry on main. GFA
heat, deck, fenced, sprinkler sys.
!
!
NEW
Beautiful custom home near Blackfoot
High. Over 6000 sq. ft. Lots of tile and granite.
4+ big bedrooms, 3.5 baths 3 car garage.
GFA/AC , sprinkler system, fireplaces.
Call Ann Blaser 208-680-6063
uy!
at B
Gre
MLS 203075 • $192,000. Nicely
updated 4 bdrm 2 3/4 bath home. New
roof, newely finished basement. Granite
& tile. Extra garage/shop, GFA heat,
covered deck. Call Ann 680-6063
NEW
NO FEE
Must See ALL the Updates
$135,000
MLS 201294
walk-out entrance to Back Yard
W!
NE
CONTACT OUR
MORTAGAGE
CENTER
TODAY
FOR
DETAILS:
1-800-574-5626
OR
208-552-1035
MLS#200941
21.4 acres Zoned
Residential/Ag.
water & division
rights!!
!
DING
PEN
MLS 202802 • $115,000.
4 bdrm 2 bath 1856 2 story home.
Very spacious! Tiled bathrooms.
Call Kandice 540-1059
*ALL LOANS OAC
$128,500 • MLS 200332 Remodeled!
5 bdrm 2 bath home. New tiled baths & kitchen
w/ appliances. New carpet, paint, cabinets,
lighting, egress windows. Call Ann 680-6063
RiveRside
Real estate
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
In Pocatello or Blackfoot
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
Patie Davis Molder at 233-0725
Check Out All These
Great Listings!!!
If You Want More, You Want Us!!
March Madness
Buy a “Home” from
Idahoan Realty
By April 4, 2016
and receive a
W!
NE I.F.
In
!
d
OL
S
Unique Desert Oasis in Atomic City
Liquor License/inventory/living qtrs.
MLS#188394 • $50,000
R
4 bdrm 2 baths Near Greenbelt.
Handicap accessibility! 2460 sq ft.
MLS#194809 • $129,900
d!
ce
u
ed
3 bdrm 1 bath Great starter home.
1400 sq ft. Fenced yard w/fruit trees!
MLS#187631 • $99,500
Featured Home!!
Traeger
Grill!
!
4 bdrm 2 bath 1360 sq ft
Great location & quiet neighborhood
.MLS# 202622 • $145,900
W!
!
NEW
NE
!
Ld
Mark Call
604-4602
Owner/Broker
Cathy
Haggard
317-6919
Residential lots in Atomic City!
Perfect location, city water.
MLS 186826 • $45,900
S
4 units - 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms
Great investment opportunity
.MLS# 201957 • $147,015
Amanda
Gary Ternus
Roxie Jensen
Scott
680-1901
680-4018
www.garyternus.com
403-6547
Justin Bair
690-9094
www.jmackbair@gmail.com
4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2200 sq ft
Single car garage
MLS 200908 • $129,000
!
NG
3 bdrms 2 baths 1600 sq ft
Beautifully remodeled!
MLS 201326 • $135,000
No photo
available
Lg home in Country
2 covered porches, A/C on 1 acre
3 car garage, 24x24 shop
MLS 202634 • $292,000
!
d
OL
SO
80 Acre Farm House with 80
shares Grand Teton Canal
.MLS# 196787 • $560,000
1 bdrm 1 bath 560 sq ft 1 car garage
1.3 ac Atomic City
MLS 193700 • $45,000
Pe
Two lot(s) near Mackay for single
family homes. RV’s Okay with city
approval.
MLS 175369 • $12,500 each
3.32 Acres Commercial/Residential
50 trees w/drip line near Howe
MLS 202253 • $29,000
W!
NE
I
Nd
NEW
For Sale or Lease, Office,
service business, 3 rest rooms
wheel chair access, parking
MLS 202415 • $249,000
See all of our listings at:
www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
Cute, clean & updated!!
.MLS# 201985 • $129,500
Brandon Parks
200-2562
Jammie
Matheson
313-1474
785-1313
745 W Bridge
Suite B
www.IdahoanRealty.com
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
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CLASSIFIEDS
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
Lots and Acreage
********
THREE-ACRE LOT
On Lawrence Lane. Utilities are to the
property. $78,000. Call 339-3003.
********
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build
on. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli Construction Inc
being the builder and construction to begin within 120 days of
purchase of the lot. $32,000
Call Renette 604-3058 MLS #202919
Rose Park Place
Apartments
55 + Senior Community
Currently Available
1 Bdrm/1 Bath
$235 to $460
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
• 203452 Premium 1 Acre Building Lot in
Groveland with Water Rights. Only $29,000
Call Carrie 681-7555
Groveland Area – Six new home acreages
2.3 to 3.5 acre lots, prices vary (start at $47,500),
water rights, utilities to lots and covenants.
Call Susan 680-3325
1385 Meggan Street
Blackfoot, Idaho
1-208-782-0085
Must income qualify.
Washer/dryer & Garage
with each apartment.
Rental Assisted
Households welcome.
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
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
12,000 !sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $95,000
ed
Bring all offers seller motivated.
duc
Re
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
• Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and plenty
of office space for only $225,000. Call Carrie 681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
Place an ad..785-1100
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
3B
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
IN GROVELAND
Newer, large, three-bedroom apartment. $600/month plus deposit. Call
680-2121 or 346-0102.
NEWER 2 bedroom country duplex
All Appliances N0 pets, Smoking or
drinking. $500 604-2205
ONE-BEDROOM APT.
$410 plus $350 deposit. No smoking,
no pets. Partial utilities.
Call 243-0598
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartments. One-year lease.
Call 785-6685 or 681-6646.
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
D!
SOL
Carrie Hasselbring
Broker 681-7555
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
D!
SOL
197378 Move in Condition! $95,000
This 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath home has gas heat,
wood stove & lovely yard w/sprinkler
system. Call Carrie: 681-7555
!
ING
D
PEN
!
Featured Home of The Week
!
!
TED
PDA
U
!
LOOK
U
TED
PDA
203009 Wonderful 4 Bdrm/2 Bath home on the
East side! Only $132,500 Entire interior is freshly
painted, main has new carpet & hardwood floors.
Large bdrms, fireplace, GFA, Cvrd Patio, Fenced Yard,
Garage & more! Call Carrie 681-7555
D!
SOL
#201501 Investment Opportunity! #200444 Charming Home! $118,000
$137,000 Duplex, one 2-bedroom 1,836 sq ft home w/refinished hard& one 3-bedroom, each unit w/single wood floor & gas fireplace. Amazing
backyard Call Andy 681-7444
garage. Call Jean 317-2360
CE!
PRI
#201497 Amazing One Level
#197210 Gorgeous $190,000
Home in Moreland $200,000
Tons of updates including kitchen &
2 Bdrm/2 Bath with rustic oak
cabinets, sun room, hot tub, shop and
2 baths!! Park like setting, greenhouse,
family room with gas fireplace.
garden area and workshop. 5 bdrm/3 bath
2 car garage. Call Andy 681-7444
PEN
#202036 Feels Brand New!
$115,000 Major updates to this
‘move in ready’ 4 bedroom home.
Hickory kitchen, vinyl siding and
windows, new flooring and paint.
NEW
#200160 HISTORIC BEAUTY! $150,000
Gorgeous 2 story on Shilling w/5 bdrms
2 baths! New carpet, spacious living room w/gas
fireplace, formal dining room, updated wiring &
vinyl windows on a nice treed lot. Single garage &
single carport. Over 3000 Sq. Ft.
D!
SOL
#202560 Custom Accents!
$205,000 Lovely 5 bedroom/3bath
newer home with countless
upgrades and attention to detail.
Call Andy 681-7444
D!
SOL
#202638 2-Story Brick Home
$159,900 4000 sq.ft., 5 bdrms/
3.5 baths in quiet area. Priced to sell.
CE!
PRI
!
NEW
U
#203308 Quaint home w/character in
great eastside area! 4 Bdrm/2 Bath new
vinyl windows, new gas furnace & AC,
fenced w/hot tub. Only $128,000
Call Carrie:#681-7555
CE!
PRI
D!
SOL
#199826 Location, Location,
#201496 Extras Galore! $189,000
Location $165,000 2 acre river
5 Bdrm/3 Bath, vaulted ceilings, spacious
frontage near Tilden Bridge.
kitchen and large family room. Fully
2 Bedroom/2 bath mnfctrd home with landscaped w/sprinkler, privacy fence &
a great view. Call Susan 680-3325
RV parking. Call Andy 681-7444
D!
SOL
#192988 Beautiful Home! $349,900
6 bdrms, 3 baths, custom kitchen &
entertainment center. Open family
room. Call Andy 681-7444
#200293 Super Clean $115,000
Cute & Updated 4 bdrm home in Pingree.
Updated kitchen, vinyl windows, 2 sheds.
Fenced Yard & NEW roof!
Call Susan 680-3325
200011 Great Buy! $120,000
5 bdrm/2 bath home near schools.
Bonus living room, multiple possibilities. Updated tile, carpet and a
new furnace. Call Andy 681-7444
TED
PDA
G!
DIN
D!
SOL
NEW
#203241 Beautifully updated home
#203316 Duplex w/Great Rental History $116,000 3 bdrms/1 bath has newer
$115,000 2 Bedroom/1Bath in each unit. vinyl windows & siding, new interior
Each has updated kitchens, tile flooring,
paint, wood look tile flooring. Vinyl
paint & carpet. A shared double garage
fenced yard & huge covered patio!
and laundry. Call Carrie: 681-7555
Call Carrie: 681-7555
PEN
Tara Eppich
680-2772
#201967 Check out the
Updates! $110,000 Fully renovated
3 bedroom home with 36x24 shop,
on large lot with water rights.
Call Andy 681-7444
NEW
G!
DIN
Renette Loosli Andy Hasselbring
604-3058
681-7444
#202619 One-Level Brick
Home, east side $90,000
3 bdrms, 1 bath w/single car garage
& fenced yard. Won’t last long.
#195468 Cute! $54,900
Great starter or investment home.
Updated wiring, ideal location,
3 bdrm, 1 bath Ready to move in.
TED
PDA
U
#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
CE!
PRI
#197910 Gorgeous $479,900
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.
-1100
5
8
7
s
Classified
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
COTTONWOOD COMMUNITY
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY, REMODELED
1Bedroom - $420, 2 bedroom - $520,
3 bedroom -$620
In nice, quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy
Call 317-7457
070 Homes For Rent
070 Homes For Rent
r o o f t o p
real estate
management
• 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Townhome
with a 2 car garage
Call 522-roof to make an appointment or
check it out online at rooftoprentals.net
130 Notices
REALLY NICE
Two-bedroom, one bath, in town.
Washer/dryer hookups, all appliances,
including dishwasher. $525/month plus
deposit. No smoking. Call 785-6898
or 680-6898.
RECENTLY UPDATED
STOUT STREET APTS.
Two-bedroom, one bath in excellent
location near schools. No pets.
Fridge/stove included. Washer/dryer
hookups. $440 plus $400 deposit.
Call 680-0377.
**********
REMODELED
Two-bedroom apartment in town. $480
plus deposit Call 785-3560.
THREE-BEDROOM
Two Full Bath
Apartments
Programmable heating and a.c.
Washer/dryer. We pay water, sewer
and garbage. $620/month plus $400
deposit. Call (208) 971-9199.
130 Notices
DID YOU KNOW
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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.
140 Personals
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
Sundays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Bingham Memorial Cafeteria
Tuesdays and Thursdays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
72 North Shilling
150 Lost & Found
Check out the
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
L o st p e ts a re
o n ly h e ld
th re e to five d a ys.
199 Frontage R d.
785-6897
LOST: Sunset Avenue vicinity - Male
brindle boxer, approx. 6-years-old,
wearing a blue collar; also lost a female
fawn-colored Boxer with white markings, wearing a pink collar. Please call
317-1550.
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
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.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
785-1100
AA HAPPY HOUR
MEETINGS
Jason Lee
Methodist Church
168 S. University
Wednesdays & Saturdays
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday mornings
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Will Sign Court Cards.
150 Lost & Found
Jacket lost in 2012.
Owner looking for grandfather's
green army jacket, , Indian head and
Chevron on shoulder, gold and black
lettered "US Army" , "Mechling"
written on front. If found, please turn
in @ 60 N. Broadway, Blackfoot,
$10 reward. 208 680-5674
180 Help Wanted
MorningNews
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
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.
180 Help Wanted
******
FRONT OFFICE HELP
Needed for busy, fast-paced chiropractic office. Call Carol, (435)
232-6494.
******
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
www.am-news.com
Full Time Position
available for:
NOW HIRING- FLEXIBLE HOURS
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Working with people with intellectual disabilities.
Must have GED, own vehicle, auto insurance, and
pass background check upon hire.
$7.50 minimum up to additional 50 -$1 per hr DOE
for some home-based or children services upon
required training.
Inquire/apply: 765 W Judicial St I 782-1301
Route Sales
Representative
Paid holiday and
vacation Medical plan,
401K
Closing Date:
3-24-16 at
at 4:30 p.m.
Apply
at:
Please apply online at
careers.alsco.com
Alsco is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
180 Help Wanted
Health West Inc. is hiring:
Full Time Care Coordinator
Aberdeen/American Falls Clinics
Must be bilingual (English/Spanish)
Min. 3 years’ experience as a CMA, LPN, or RN.
To see this job description or complete
an application go to
www.healthwestinc.org
Closing date: 03/31/2016
EOE/Veteran’s preference
070 Homes For Rent
IN TOWN . . .
Two-bedroom home with two-car attached garage and sprinkler system.
$700 plus deposit. Call 785-3560.
100 CommercialProperty
************
BUSINESS OFFICE FOR RENT
1800 sq. ft. Would make a great tanning salon, or massage/day spa. Call
Tami, 681-6646.
************
110 Garage Sales
BINGHAM CRISIS THRIFT STORE
**EASTER SALE**
Easter dresses, women’s/girls
New shoes
Decorations
Lots of new clothes
$1.00 bag of winter clothes, coats.
New jewelry
Kids’ toys, 1/2 OFF
34 Louella Street
Open Wednesday through Friday
Noon to 5 p.m.
OPEN FOR DONATIONS!!!
Come check us out!!!
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.
NOW HIRING- FLEXIBLE HOURS
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Working with people with intellectual disabilities.
Must have GED, own vehicle, auto insurance, and
pass background check upon hire.
$7.50 minimum up to additional 50 -$1 per hr DOE
for some home-based or children services upon
required training.
Inquire/apply: 765 W Judicial St I 782-1301
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
NOW HIRING
Individuals to work with adults with developmental disabilities in their home and at their place of employment.
Full time and part-time positions available.
Apply in person at:
280 Cedar Street
by writing
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
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!
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
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.
FREE
Daily Special
Equal Opportunity Employer
New Local Steakhouse
HIRING FULL TIME
Servers, Host/ Hostess, Prep Cooks,
Cooks, Dishwasher
Apply in Person
1-307-203-9094
Place an ad..
785-1100
(NEW OWNER Cruz Moreno)
340 W. Judicial St. (Stockman' old location)
FREE
Satellite TV
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
Drivers!
• Are you making $70,000-$80,000/year?
• Are you home weekly?
• Are you driving new equipment?
• Do you have health insurance, paid
vacation, and 401K?
If not call today to join the Super T family.
320 U.S. 26• 785-9800 • Blackfoot, ID
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
208-754-7553 Ext 109
180 Help Wanted
Don’t Delay...
Place your ad today
For a limited time when you purchase a Morning
News Classified Ad, you’ll receive a coupon
good for a Free Daily Special compliments of
the Morning News and A&W Restaurant. Limited
to one coupon per person per visit. Just place
your pre-paid, one week ad in person and we’ll
give you a free coupon. No limit to the number of
coupons you can earn, one coupon for each prepaid week long ad.
Full Time
Position available for
Tunnel Feeder
Paid holiday and vacation
Medical plan, 401K
Closing Date:
3/30/16 at 4:30 pm
Apply on line at
careers.alsco.com
American Linen is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES Apr 30, 2016
RN’s up to $45/hr, LPN’s up to
$37.50/hr, CNA’s up to $22.50/hr
Free gas / weekly pay, $2000 Bonus
AACO Nursing Agency
1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14
No CDL?
No problem!
Ask about
our training
program.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
240 Services Offered
5B
CAPPIE'S HOME SERVICES
All Your Home Repair & Clean Up Needs!!!
• Home Remodels
• All Your Plumbing Needs
• Painting & Restoration
• Fireplace Cleaning & Servicing
• Roto-Rooting • Roofing
!"#$%&'()*++++
+!+,-.*-$/
+!+0#(%&/
+!+1&.2$3+1)*2&4*
+!+5(2&#+6$7&*
+!+"$8$79
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
208-681-9377
Reasonable Rates
Licensed & Bonded
Arthur R. Hoksbergen,
Attorney at Law
Bill Bennett
681-3775
Office 208-785-7676
Fax 208-785-4757
291 North Broadway • P.O. Box 965
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS?
Stop wage & bank levies, liens &
audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues & resolve tax debt FAST. Call
844-229-3096
Free 30 Minute Consultation
Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments
email: hoksbergen.arthur@gmail.com
web-page: http://arthurhoksbergen.weebly.com
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
CHADWICK’S CUSTOM BUILDING & CABINETRY
All your home needs in one stop. From new
to remodels and home services.
We can help
call Chris
208-709-5764
chadwickscustombuilding@gmail.com
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH
REACH 3 million Pacific Northwesterners with just One Call!
HOME BREAK-INS take less than
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your family, your home, your assets
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180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
180 Help Wanted
220 Pets & Grooming
Blackfoot
CITY OF SHELLEY PUBLIC
Pet Grooming
WORKS LABORER
by DeAnna
The City of Shelley is seeking a full
time public works laborer. Applicant
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
must possess equipment operation
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
skills, truck driving skills, and hold a
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
valid CDL Class B or Higher within
785-6789 or 680-5459
thirty days of employment. Class 2
Most dogs in and out
or higher Water Certification and
within an hour.
Class 1 or higher Waste Water CertiWe Groom Large
fication preferred. Applicant should
& Small Breeds.
have excellent public relations skills,
Cats Too!!
strong work ethics, be mechanically
Walk-Ins Welcome!
inclined, and be a team player. Applications may be obtained on our website at www.ci.shelley.id.us or picked
JULIE’S PET SALON
up at the Shelley City Hall, 101 S.
42 Years’ Experience
Emerson Avenue, Shelley, Idaho,
785-4940
Monday through Friday from 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Application dead************
line March 25, 2016. EOE
Idaho Asphalt Supply Inc.
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
is currently looking to ﬁll
a Full Time
Bonded and Insured
New client Discounts!
Susan Christiansen
380-9610
************
Duties will include plant
maintenance, plant
production, loading and
unloading transport trucks.
Must be able to pass a
drug screen and
background check.
IAS offers competitive
Health, Dental, and 401K
plans. Pay D.O.E.
Apply in person
************************
POGGE’S EXCAVATION LLC
~Licensed and Bonded~
*Post Hole Digging
*Custom Grading
*Driveways, all sizes
*Water Lines
*Sewer Systems
*Homesites
*Haul topsoil & gravel
(We acept credit card on-site)
Plant Operator
Position
75 N. 550 W.
Trego Road, Blackfoot
Call 684-3403, 681-1550
or 681-0582
************
29 newspapers - 1,187,980 circulation
Number of words: 25 l Extra word cost: $10
Cost: $540 (Runs 3 consecutive days including wkds.)
n PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY - Daily Newspapers
27 newspapers - 1,016,864 circulation
Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050
Mike’s Lawn Service, LLC
will now be doing business as:
PAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE ...
in the areas of
Downtown Blackfoot, Wagon Wheel,
Riverton Rd, N Meridian, N Shilling,
N Fisher, E Walker, Collins, Curtis and
Henderson. If you would be interested
in contracting on one of these routes
please contact Joe at the Morning
News.
Our delivery schedule is
Monday through Saturday and includes
all Holidays. Papers are picked up here
at our office and need to be
delivered by 6:30 AM.
While this is very part time work it can
be very beneficial to the person that
needs that little bit of extra money.
Most routes take 40 to 60 minutes.
Call the Morning News at 785-1100 or
email to circulation@am-news.com.
n PNDC CLASSIFIED - Daily Newspapers
More info: Cecelia@cnpa.com or call (916) 288-6011
MLS Landscape Services
This name will better communicate the variety of
services we provide for you. The only change is we
will no longer service residential lawn mowing,
cleanups, or power raking. Mike will be providing the
same great service he has in the past 28 years.
MLS Landscape Services will continue performing:
Landscape design, installation and maintenance,
Sprinkler system installations and repairs,
Complete water feature installation and
maintenance, Snow removal.
As always, if you have any questions,
please call the office at 684-4955.
Thank you for your business!
Honey for Hire
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
s
Reference!
Available Call Scott
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
www.mikeslawndesign.com
Asphalt Paving
• Snow Removal
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
JusT CAll BoB!
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
KLINGLER
ASPHALT MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
• 223-6871 •
Schedule For Spring projectS now!!
• Sprinkler Installation & Repairs
• Sod Installation & Removal
• Tree Removal or Tree Trimming
• Shrub Removal or Shrub Trimming
• Spring Clean Up & Power Raking
• Mowing & Landscaping
* We no longer have the 785-6799 number!
DID YOU KNOW that not only does
newspaper media reach a HUGE
Audience, they also reach an
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or email cecelia@cnpa.com
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s
largest senior living referral service.
Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/ no obligation. CALL: 1-800-940-2081
DBA
A BuZZ!
Custom Fabrication & Truck Repair
• Specializing in Stretching Truck Frames
• General Fabrication • Aluminum Repairs
bobiothebuilder@yahoo.com
DBACustom
Quality Service Since 1995
Place your ad and
picture with
The Morning News
at 785-1100
339-3573
Manure spreading
“We do everything but stand
behind our work”
sirshitmaster@yahoo.com
Been in a World of Shit Since 1999
BoB Caldwell
Ventures, Inc.
244 S 1400 W, Pingree - 221-6447 or 684-4550
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Reach 750,000
Homes
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
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MorningNews
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6B
CLASSIFIEDS
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
Groveland Storage
Now Has New Units!!
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Call 785-4406
Moreland
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Security Fence &
Gate
10 x 10’s
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10 x 30’s
210 N. 700 W.
New Units
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Call:
684-9399
DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans
or 158 million U.S. Adults read content
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Discover the Power of the Pacific
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a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or
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MorningNews
34 N. Ash • Blackfoot
www.am-news.com
25 - Words rate $525
extras Words: $50 each
ad reaches
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350 Feed , Seed & Plants
these rights and the proposed transfer, please see
www.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/w
r/QueryNewTransfers/QueryNewTransfers.aspx.
The
purpose
of the transfer is to
www.am-news.com
change a portion of the
above rights as follows:
350 Feed the
, Seedpoint
& Plants
Change
of diversion. The point of diversion
is in Lot 6 (SWNE) Sec 18
T3S R35E for 0.279 cfs from
Blackfoot River. The place
of use remains the same.
TRANSFER NO. 80736
ROBERT STEFFLER, 1574 W
200 N, BLACKFOOT, ID
83221; LOIS STEFFLER,
1504 W 200 N, BLACKFOOT, ID 83221; has filed
Application No. 80736 for
changes to the following
water rights within BINGHAM County(s): Right
No(s). 35-13730; to see a
full description of these
rights and the proposed
500 Legals
transfer,
please
see
r/QueryNewTransfers/QueryNewTransfers.aspx . The
purpose of the transfer is to
Change the point of diversion. The point of diversion
is in the SWSW Sec 22 T2S
R33E for 0.11 cfs from
ground water. The place of
use remains the same.
For additional information
concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)
525-7161. Protests may be
submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec.
42-222.
Any protest against the proposed change must be filed
with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N Skyline Dr Ste
A, Idaho Falls ID 83402 together with a protest fee of
$25.00 for each application
on or before 4/4/2016. The
protestant must also send a
copy of the protest to the
applicant.
ALFALFA SEED
CORN & GRASS SEED
SAVE MONEY!!
WE DELIVER
JOSH ODERMOTT
800-910-4101• 208-465-5280
420 Cars
************
FANTASTIC WEEKLY SPECIALS!!!
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2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED
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100,000 mile factory warranty.
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2013 LINCOLN MKS
Only 24,000 miles. Loaded!! Trades
are welcome!
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2013 LINCOLN MKZ
Only 25,000 miles. Loaded!! One of the
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Only $25,995
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
Only 22,000 miles. Remainder of GM
100K factory warranty.
Reduced to only $14,995
2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA
LIMITED LTZ
28,000 miles. Remainder of Chevrolet
100,000-mile factory warranty.
Only $17,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
www.liquidatorsunltd.com
***************
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR
BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE
BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax De ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork GARY SPACKMAN,
Attention: VIAGRA and
Director
Taken Care Of.
CIALIS USERS!
Call 1-800-401-4106.
!A cheaper alternative to high drugstore
Published on 3/17/2016
prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the and 3/24/2016
Shipping! !100 Percent Guaranteed. humane thing. Donate it to the Humane (#936)
!CALL NOW: !1-800-729-1056
Society. Call 1- 800-205-0599.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
500 Legals
CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER NO. 80745
ZANE CLEMENT,
-little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT
253 N 1000 W, BLACKtients, call Health Hotline Now! 1- TRANSFER NO. 80741
DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, 230 FOOT, ID 83221; has filed
800-285-4609.
SOUTH 550 WEST, BLACK- Application No. 80745 for
FOOT, ID 83221; has filed changes to the following
Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button
Application No. 80741 for water rights within BINGsends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burchanges to the following HAM County(s): Right
glar. Even if you can’t reach a phone!
water rights within BING- No(s). 35-2689B, 35-7016;
FREE Brochure. Call 800-250-4607
HAM County(s): Right to see a full description of
No(s). 27-25C, 27-37J; to these rights and the proStop OVERPAYING for your prescrip- see a full description of posed transfer, please see
tions! Save up to 93%! Call our
these rights and the pro- www.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/w
licensed Canadian and International posed transfer, please see r/QueryNewTransfers/Quepharmacy service to compare prices www.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/w ryNewTransfers.aspx. The
and get $15.00 off your first prescrip- r/QueryNewTransfers/Quet i o n a n d F R E E S h i p p i n g . ryNewTransfers.aspx.
The change a portion of the
1-800-354-4184
purpose of the transfer is to above rights as follows:
change a portion of the Change the point of diversion. The point of diversion
VIAGRA 100mg , CIALIS 20mg. !
50 tabs $90 includes FREE SHIPPING. Change the point of diver- is in the SESW of Sec 20
1-888-836-0780 -orsion. The point of diversion T2S R34E for 1.54 cfs from
www.metromeds.online
is in Lot 6 (SWNE) Sec 18 ground water. The place of
T3S R35E for 0.279 cfs from use remains the same.
400 Rec. Vehicles
Blackfoot River. The place
TRANSFER NO. 80744
1976, 22 ft. Beaverhead Motorhome of use remains the same.
PHILLIP RAY JACKSON,
318 engine - in very good condition. TRANSFER NO. 80736
Runs good. $2,500. Call 241-5796.
ROBERT STEFFLER, 1574 W 1242 W 600 S, PINGREE, ID
200 N, BLACKFOOT, ID 83262; has filed Applica410 Trucks & SUV’’s
83221; LOIS STEFFLER, tion No. 80744 for changes
2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
1504 W 200 N, BLACK- to the following water rights
BINGHAM
4x4, automatic, V-6, 101K. This car is a FOOT, ID 83221; has filed w i t h i n
diamond and in beautiful condition. Ex- Application No. 80736 for County(s): Right No(s).
cellent tires, towing package, etc. changes to the following 35-7148; to see a full deNeeds nothing and is ready to drive.
water rights within BING- scription of these rights and
Only $5,895 HAM County(s): Right the proposed transfer,
s e e
Call Von, 589-7142 or
No(s). 35-13730; to see a p l e a s e
Liquidators Unlimited
full description of these www.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/w
522-7142, Idaho Falls
rights and the proposed r/QueryNewTransfers/Que
transfer,
please
s e e ryNewTransfers.aspx. The
www.idwr.idaho.gov/apps/w purpose of the transfer is to
r/QueryNewTransfers/QueryNewTransfers.aspx . The above rights as follows:
purpose of the transfer is to Change the point of diverchange a portion of the sion and add a point of diversion. The points of diverabove rights as follows:
Change the point of diversion are in the NWSE and
sion. The point of diversion NESW of Sec 36 T3S R33E
is in the SWSW Sec 22 T2S for 1.56 cfs from ground
R33E for 0.11 cfs from water. The place of use reground water. The place of mains the same.
use remains the same.
For additional information concerning the property loconcerning the property location, contact Eastern Recation, contact Eastern Re- gion office at (208)
gion office at (208) 525-7161. Protests may be
525-7161. Protests may be submitted based on the crisubmitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec.
teria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222.
Any protest against the pro42-222.
Any protest against the proposed change must be filed
posed change must be filed with the Department of Wawith the Department of Wa- ter Resources, Eastern Reter Resources, Eastern Re- gion, 900 N Skyline Dr Ste
gion, 900 N Skyline Dr Ste A, Idaho Falls ID 83402 toA, Idaho Falls ID 83402 together with a protest fee of
gether with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application
$25.00 for each application on or before 4/11/2016.
on or before 4/4/2016. The The protestant must also
protestant must also send a send a copy of the protest
copy of the protest to the to the applicant.
GARY SPACKMAN,
applicant.
Director
GARY SPACKMAN,
Director
and 3/31/2016
Published on 3/17/2016 (#941)
and 3/24/2016
(#936)
315 Health
within
BINGHAM
County(s): Right No(s).
35-7148; to see a full description of these rights and
the proposed transfer,
p l e a s e
s e e
r/QueryNewTransfers/Que
ryNewTransfers.aspx.
The
500
Legals
Change the point of diversion and add a point of diversion. The points of diversion are in the NWSE and
NESW of Sec 36 T3S R33E
for 1.56 cfs from ground
water. The place of use remains the same.
concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)
525-7161. Protests may be
submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec.
42-222.
Any protest against the proposed change must be filed
with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N Skyline Dr Ste
A, Idaho Falls ID 83402 together with a protest fee of
$25.00 for each application
on or before 4/11/2016.
The protestant must also
send a copy of the protest
to the applicant.
GARY SPACKMAN,
Director
MorningNews
and 3/31/2016
(#941)
The following application(s)
have been filed to appropriate the public waters of the
State of Idaho:
35-14445
CLEM R YANCEY
375 W 150 N
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
Point of Diversion
NESW S28 T02S R35E
BINGHAM County
Source
GROUND WATER
Tributary Use: DOMESTIC
01/01 to 12/31
0.12
CFS
Total Diversion: 0.12 CFS
Date Filed: 2/26/2016
Place Of Use: DOMESTIC
T02S R35E S28NESW
Permits will be subject to all
prior water rights. For additional information concerning the property location,
contact Eastern Region office at (208) 525-7161. Protests may be submitted
based on the criteria of
Idaho Code § 42-203A. Any
protest against the approval
of this application must be
filed with the Director,
Dept. of Water Resources,
Eastern Region, 900 N Skyline Dr Ste A, Idaho Falls ID
83402 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each
application on or before
4/4/2016. The protestant
must also send a copy of
the protest to the applicant.
GARY SPACKMAN,
Director
and 3/24/2016
(#937)
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
7B

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