RUPERT — Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr announced Friday that he’ll retire July 31.
People are also reading…
- BASE jumper survives accident at Perrine Bridge
- 1 dead, 3 injured after U.S. 30 crash near Murtaugh
- Twin Falls judge hands down life sentence to repeat rapist
- Accident: E-biker bursts tumor and motorist flees scene
- Cassia County clerk’s death sparks effort to fill vacancy
- WATCH: BASE jumper accident explainer from the Times-News
- Twin Falls County Most Wanted
- Restaurants, retailers offer free services to veterans, service members
- Student in custody after gun found at Twin Falls school
- Buhl councilman resigns, says he’ll learn from legal trouble
- Minico FFA sends student to FFA Spanish Creed Speaking Contest
- A material difference: Proposed science class for Twin Falls schools
- Kimberly track standout Karlie Bair signs to run at BYU
- Idaho Power releases trout in south-central Idaho fishing spots
- Body of missing Hailey woman discovered
A Burley man convicted of killing 14-year-old Regina Krieger in 1995 has asked for a new trial.
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr has earned his executive certificate from Idaho Police Standards and Training (POST). This award is only earned by a very select few agency heads. Only a Sheriff or a Chief of Police may obtain this elite status.
- COURTESY PHOTO
Larry Cottom, Brad Cottom, Officer Daniel Vanleeuan, Sheriff Eric Snarr, Jeny Hawkins, and K-9 Deputy Toby Rupert Lions Club had a presentation by officer Vanleeuan on the K-9 program and the drug program in Minidoka county. Sheriff Eric Snarr helped to answer questions the Lion members had. The Lions members elected to donate $540 to the K-9 program to help with the upkeep of deputy Toby to help keep this great program in Minidoka County.
- (Courtesy photo)
Sheriff Eric Snarr through the years
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr after his appointment to the office in 2014.
- Laurie Welch
C. Colt Crane/Times-News Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr and Chief Deputy Dave Pinther train for cold water situations with assistance from Minidoka County diver Rob Cobbley and Canyon County diver Ben Keyes.
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr has earned his executive certificate from Idaho Police Standards and Training (POST). This award is only earned by a very select few agency heads. Only a Sheriff or a Chief of Police may obtain this elite status.
- COURTESY PHOTO
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr, left, shows 102 pounds of marijuana seized in early June.
- COURTESY PHOTO
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr, right, tells Id. Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter about the flood damage in the county.
- Laurie Welch
Idaho Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter, right, greets Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr, left, and Kim Vega, emergency management coordinator for the county, Friday.
- Laurie Welch
Cassia County Sheriff candidate Darwin Johnson, left, and Cassia Sheriff Jay Heward, right, listen as Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr answers a question at the public forum in Burley on Thursday.
- ERIC QUITUGUA, TIMES-NEWS
Minidoka County Sheriff Eric Snarr presents employee Maria Galindo with a plaque during a retirement celebration.
- Laurie Welch
Larry Cottom, Brad Cottom, Officer Daniel Vanleeuan, Sheriff Eric Snarr, Jeny Hawkins, and K-9 Deputy Toby Rupert Lions Club had a presentation by officer Vanleeuan on the K-9 program and the drug program in Minidoka county. Sheriff Eric Snarr helped to answer questions the Lion members had. The Lions members elected to donate $540 to the K-9 program to help with the upkeep of deputy Toby to help keep this great program in Minidoka County.
- (Courtesy photo)
In this Series
June crime report:
Be the first to know
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
Laurie Welch
Mini-Cassia Reporter, Voice Editor
Get email notifications on {{subject}} daily!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
