Fontenelle

Fontenelle, WY · Arts & Culture
East Idaho News
Herald-Journal
From rock bottom to recovery: Veteran with Blackfoot roots shares story
BOISE — There was no detail too grim as Don Lineberry illustrated the story of his recovery from alcohol and drugs during an Oct. 29 interview with the Idaho Press. He’s come a long way from where he was “12 to 13 years” ago. Now, he...
Idaho State Journal
Pocatello Veterans Day Parade set for Saturday morning to honor local veterans and service members
POCATELLO — The Bannock County Veterans Memorial Association will honor past and present service members Saturday as the Pocatello Veterans Day Parade makes its way through town at 11 a.m. Saturday. Entries will line up on First Street, head up Center Street, turn onto 10th Street and loop back down to Caldwell Park, where spectators can find seating while an emcee introduces each entry. This year marks the fifth parade since the event returned to Pocatello after an 80-year absence. Leadership rotates among local veteran service organizations every couple of years so each group gets a turn running it. The Veterans of Foreign Wars organized the first two parades, and the American Legion handled the past two. Many Legion members are pitching in again this year. Teresa Vialpando, president of the association, said spectators shouldn’t expect the polished floats seen at a Fourth of July celebration. “It’s a lot of military vehicles, a lot of older veterans,” Vialpando said. Crowds can expect longtime traditions, including the POW/MIA entry and the submarine veterans riding with their replica sub. Several military-themed semitrucks will also roll along the route. All six military branches and 13 local veteran service organizations are expected to take
Idaho State Journal
buckrail.com
Sandhill crane migration season drew high bird counts, enthusiasts
VICTOR, Idaho — Sandhill crane followers flocked from as far as Florida and New York this September to Teton Valley to catch the four-foot prehistoric creatures dancing and trumpeting amid the grain fields at the foot of the Big Holes. The annual migration, according to Teton Regional Land Trust’s...
East Idaho News
Ashton author to share how pickleball is changing lives at upcoming book signing
ASHTON — What started as a way to make new friends in a small Idaho community has turned into a passion, a coaching opportunity and now a book for local author Lynn Grant Beck. Beck will share her story and introduce her latest book, “Dink, Drive, Thrive: How Pickleball Transforms Lives,” during a meet-the-author event Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. at Warm River Studio, 612 Main St. in Ashton. The book explores how pickleball is doing much more than providing exercise and friendly competition. Through personal stories, Beck highlights how the increasingly popular sport is helping teenagers ove...