Idaho
Idaho upping the game day experience for fans
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Idaho
Idaho Falls Fire Department save game store – Local News 8
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (KIFI) – An Idaho Falls business is safe after a Tuesday morning structure fire
The Idaho Falls Fire Department responded to the fire on the 500 block of 2nd Street.
According to the Idaho Falls Fire, the owner of Backlight Gamez called 911 around 3:58 a.m., after getting an alert from their security system. First responders say they saw smoke building up on the security cameras inside their business.
Once on the scene, firefighters could see flames through the business’s windows inside a larger commercial structure. Firefighters made entry into the building and found a small fire inside the business. The fire was quickly extinguished. Crews remained on the scene to vent the building of smoke.
IFFD responded with three engines, a ladder truck, two ambulances, and a battalion chief.
The cause of the fire is under investigation by the Idaho Falls Fire Department Fire Prevention and Investigation Division. An estimated cost of damages is less than $10,000.
The owners of the shop say they expect to reopen as soon as possible.
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Idaho
Man dies after head-on collision near Fruitland – East Idaho News
The following is a news release from Idaho State Police.
Idaho State Police are investigating fatality crash that occurred on Monday at approximately 10:04 a.m. on US95 at milepost 63 in Payette County.
A 2006 Dodge Durango, driven by a 55-year-old male from Caldwell, was traveling northbound when it was driven left of center and collided with a southbound 2022 Ford Maverick. The 2022 Ford Maverick was driven by a 53-year-old male.
The driver of the Durango was transported via air ambulance to a local hospital. The driver of the Ford was transported via ground ambulance to a local hospital and succumbed to his injuries.
The road was blocked for approximately two hours to allow emergency personnel to assist those involved and clear the scene.
This incident remains under investigation by the Idaho State Police.
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Idaho
Six Idaho dairy farms have the avian flu. Here’s what you need to know
The Idaho State Department of Agriculture confirmed on Friday avian flu had been detected in a dairy operation for the first time in Minidoka County.
Last week, two farms in Jerome County also tested positive. The first three cases were detected in early April in Cassia County after a farm there received cows from an affected dairy in Texas.
State Veterinarian Dr. Scott Leibsle said about 10 to 20% of cows in affected facilities have tested positive and the economic impact to farmers has been significant.
“What you’re seeing is, is a drop in milk production and a drop in feed intake for about that period of time. And then once the symptoms resolve and once the cattle recover, for the most part they’re able to return to production,” Dr. Leibsle said.
He said while a large number of cattle have gotten sick, few cases have been fatal and most recover in 10 to 15 days. Poultry cases, however, are lethal and present a greater economic loss.
“As long as there are birds interacting with livestock, there will be a risk that dairy cattle could potentially acquire the virus,” Dr. Leibsle added.
There are no vaccines yet for cattle, so it is recommended farmers focus on prevention and clean equipment before handling livestock to slow the spread of this disease. While the effects of consuming raw milk are still unknown, pasteurized milk is safe to drink.
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