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MorningNews
Tuesday, September 22, 2015 » 75¢
am-news.com
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...page 2A
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Volunteer job fair
Council invites seniors on Wednesday
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — The
Bingham County Volunteer
Council (BVCV) is inviting
all senior citizens to come
to the volunteer job fair
at the Jason Lee Memorial
United Methodist Church
Wednesday from 3 to 6
p.m. There are opportunities in Bingham County for
seniors who want to volun-
teer, but don’t know what
they have to offer. Foster
Grandparents is just one
of the organizations that
can always use senior citizens to volunteer to help
with the youth in Bingham
County.
“Foster Grandparents
can teach important life
skills and values such
as compassion, loyalty
and trust,” said BVCV
Coordinator
Henry
Henscheid.
Everybody is welcome
to come and see where
they can volunteer. Eightysix volunteer organizations,
such as the Blackfoot Senior
Center and the Bingham
Crisis Center will be set up
at the fair. Everybody has
something to offer to volunteer organizations.
“We have people standing side by side each needing something from the
other and they don’t know
it,” said Henscheid. “Many
people want to volunteer,
but they don’t know where
they are needed or how
they can help.”
“The job fair will have
a lot of organizations present with a myriad of different opportunities for
people to choose from,”
said Kevin Olivarez pastor
of the Blackfoot Christian
Fellowship.“
Root beer party
Morning News – Leslie Mielke
Ashli Young, representing Firth-Shelley, was one of the top
10 finalists at the Distinguished Young Woman Competition
in Pocatello on Saturday.
Hillcrest student is
Idaho’s 2016 DYW
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
POCATELLO – Idaho’s
Distinguished
Young
Woman competition took
place Saturday evening at
Idaho State University.
Thirty-nine
young
women from Idaho competed for the DYW medallion and the right to represent the state at the Nation
DYW competition in
Mobile, Alabama, in June
2016.
Bingham County was
represented by four outstanding young ladies.
Sasha Pocock represented Aberdeen.
Sarah Cannon represented Blackfoot.
Ashli Young represented
Firth-Shelley.
Joslyn Phillips represented Snake River.
Both Young and Phillips
were in the top 10 finalists.
The top 10 finalists
competed in fitness, talent and self-expression.
The categories of scholastics and interview, which
account for 50 percent of
the points earned, were
determined in the week
proceeding the final night
of competition.
It was a delightful
See DYW, 2A
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
Blair Warren (on right) hands a root beer float to Yessenia Villasana. Teachers and staff from Ridge Crest Elementary
and from Independence High School, plus some students, hosted a root beer float party on Monday at Riverview Villa.
Liberty Gold hosts
DYW participants Floats served at Little Mexico
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — The 39
Idaho State Distinguished
Young Women (DYW) participants toured the Liberty
Gold Potato Company in
Blackfoot last week during
their week of competition.
Dave Jackson and
Kendell Wray, with the
Liberty
Gold
Potato
Company, showed the
young
ladies
where
Idaho’s roots truly lie— in
the fertile potato soils of
southeast Idaho. Authentic
material and facts were
also shared with the DYW
participants.
These seniors quickly recognized that without some education and
some quick facts about the
“Idaho Potato” their preparation for the national
program would have been
incomplete.
496 W
Hwy 39
The State DYW participants are high school
seniors from around the
state who were the winners of their individual
programs. On Saturday,
Marissa Hoover, representing Bonneville County,
was named Idaho’s DYW
for 2016.
“I will now be better
prepared to meet my competition,” said Hoover.
The national contest for
this class of DYW representatives will take place
in June 2016 in Mobile,
Alabama.
The Idaho DYW committee and contestants
thank Blackfoot and these
local potato growers.
“It is not often that one
could expect a personalized tour of such a warehouse but that is just how
we do things in this part
See GOLD, 2A
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — Teachers and
staff from Ridge Crest Elementary
and Independence High School, plus
some high school students, hosted
a root beer float party at Riverview
Villa, 429 West Highway 39 in
Blackfoot on Monday. The Riverview
Villa is also called “Little Mexico.”
“We want to show these people
that we love kids,” said Ridge Crest
Principal Randy Martineau. “We
want to let them know we love and
care about them and that we are glad
they are here.”
The root floats were enjoyed. The
impromptu pick-up soccer game was
even more fun.
It was teachers versus students.
The students scored more often than
the teachers.
A high school student on the
teachers’ team made most of the
team’s points.
Blackfoot
School
District
Superintendent Brian Kress said he
was going to check how many substitutes would be needed at Ridge
Crest on Tuesday because of the
physical activity the teachers were
exerting.
Wild Adventure Corn Maze now open
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — The
Wild Adventure Corn
maze on Rose Road is
now open from 5-10 p.m.
nightly except Sundays.
This year the maze design
will feature Sacajawea and
Lewis and Clark.
“It’s an Idaho theme
NoW oFFeriNg
and a local theme that
goes along with a Wild
Adventure,” said owner
and operator Richard
Johnson.
There is a kiddie maze
made up of straw bales,
and two corn mazes. The
corn mazes will feature
games to go along with
them. In one of the mazes
participants will gather
clues that will help them
solve the mystery of who
kidnapped Farmer Brown.
There are other activities
also such as two bounce
houses, a straw slide and
an educational board that
shows children how plants
grow, that plants make
food, and where food
comes from.
“We help educate as
well as having fun,” said
Johnson.
On Saturday Relay for
Life will have its kickoff
at the corn maze; Oct. 16
and 17 is the Maze Harvest
Festival and Halloween the
maze will host a pumpkin
carving contest.
Ticket prices are $10 for
12 years and older, ages 4
See OPEN, 2A
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Call 785-1100 today to claim two free Paramount Theater movie tickets!
Vol. 111, No. 227. Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved.
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
am-news.com
MorningNews
Public Defense Commission: New standards need teeth
BOISE (AP) — Members
of Idaho’s Public Defense
Commission say that without more authority, there’s
not much reason to keep
working on statewide recommendations.
Lawmakers created the
commission in 2014, asking members to come up
with quality standards to
improve Idaho’s problematic public defense system.
Judge Molly Huskey told
a group of lawmakers Friday
that much of that work is
done, but it’s not worth
much if it’s not enforced.
She asked the lawmakers to
decide if they would give
the commission or another entity the authority to
enforce minimum standards
for public defenders.
“We’re putting on the
training, we’re promulgating rules, and we’ve made
the recommendations for
contracts. But our work
is only advisory,” Huskey
said. “...They can use all
that paper to start a bonfire
for all the value our opin-
ions have.
The state has known
for years that the countyrun public defense system was struggling, and
a 2010 report found that
many indigent defendants
weren’t getting a fair run
in the courts because their
public defenders were overworked, undertrained and
underpaid.
Three years later lawmakers created the Public
Defense Reform Interim
Committee to study the issue
further, and in 2014 the
commission was created.
The Legislature also ended
flat-fee public defender
contracts. Previously, counties could hire a private
attorney to handle all of
their public defense cases
for a flat annual fee, and
critics said that led to excessive caseloads and other
problems.
“It really is up to the
Legislature to decide what
the role of the Public
Defense Commission will
be from here forward,”
Huskey said. “We can continue to make recommendations, but frankly that’s
not the best use of our
time.”
A fix won’t be cheap,
however. Idaho Association
of Counties executive director Dan Chadwick said
many counties can’t invest
more money in their public
defense systems unless the
laws setting caps on levies are changed. Most of
the counties have already
phased out flat-fee public
defense contracts — where
a private attorney agrees
to handle all the public
defense cases in the county
for a flat annual fee — after
the Legislature disallowed
the contracts in 2014. Many
of the counties are seeing
their expenses go up by 20
percent and 30 percent as a
result, Chadwick said.
He urged lawmakers to
come up with a funding
solution.
The state is facing
increasing pressure to fix
the system. In June, the
ACLU filed a lawsuit on
behalf of indigent defendants statewide, contending
that the state has failed to
take action to fix an unconstitutional system.
A hearing on whether
that case can move forward
in court is scheduled for
December.
Eye doctor opens
up new facility
By BOB HUDSON
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Members of the Greater
Blackfoot Chamber of
Commerce board of directors and Vanguards welcomed Dr. Cody Jones
and Complete Family Eye
Care on Monday. They did
so with a ribbon-cutting
before his business open
house.
Dr. Jones’ new family is
at 720 N. Meridian, next
to the Hearing Zone and
Dr. Dennis Hatch’s dentistry office. It is open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and from
9-4 on Fridays. The office
number is 785-7274.
Dr. Jones is a graduate
of Snake River High School
and Idaho State University
as well as the Pennsylvania
College of Optometry in
Philadelphia. He has been
practicing in Blackfoot for
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232-3855 608 North 5th, Pocatello
the past six years.
“We have more room
and more optical space,”
Dr. Jones said of the new
facility. “And, it’s more
accessible and more visible.
“We pretty much can
do anything,” he said of
eye care. “We co-manage
surgeries with other doctors in the area.
“We pride ourselves
on taking time to answer
questions and solve problems,” Dr. Jones said.
Dr. Jones and his wife
Natalie have seven children.
He is welcoming Dr.
Neal Guymon, who is from
the Idaho Falls area, as his
partner in the practice.
Send in your news
Morning News — Bob Hudson
The Morning News welDr.
Cody
Jones
of
Complete
Family
Eye
Care
cuts
the
ribbon
welcoming
his business to
comes news from the community. Send your items to the Greater Blackfoot Chamber of Commerce on Monday. Joining him as members of the
Chamber board, the Vanguards, family and friends.
[email protected].
DYW, continued from 1A
evening.
DYW is a scholarship
program. On Saturday
night, $20,000 in scholarships was awarded to the
DYW participants.
Young won the overall scholastic award and
scholarship of $450.
“I am more confident
having participated in this
program,” said Young.
Phillips won a $300
scholarship for fitness. She
received a $450 scholarship for the Spirit Award.
This award is voted on by
the participants who select
who they think best represents the Spirit of DYW
and encourages it in others.
“I learned a lot of life lessons through Distinguished
Young Women,” said
Phillips.
Marisa Hoover from
Hillcrest High School is
the DYW of Idaho 2016.
She represented the DYW
of Bonneville County.
She was awarded a
$5,000 scholarship to the
college of her choice for
winning the DYW medallion. She also earned
scholarships for fitness
($300), the overall talent
award ($400), a scholastic
award ($400) and the overall interview award ($450).
The first alternate is
Jessica Arnell who represented Mini-Cassia. She
received a $2,000 scholarship for this placement.
She also earned scholarships for overall fitness
($350), overall self-expression ($350) and talent
($350).
The second alternate
is Brooke Schwendiman
from Sugar Salem. She
won a $1,000 scholarship
for her placement. She
also won scholarships in
self-expression ($350), talent ($350) and interview
($400).
Each of the remaining
finalists received a $300
scholarship to the college
of her choice.
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Morning News – Leslie Mielke
Marisa Jo Hoover (on right), representing Bonneville
County, was named the 2016 Distinguished Young
Woman of Idaho on Saturday in Pocatello. Catherine
Hinck (on left) was Idaho’s 2015 Distinguished Young
Woman.
GOLD, continued from 1A
of the state,” said Melanie
Dahlstrom, co-director
of the Idaho State DYW
program this year. “The
experience would not have
been complete without the
great volunteers we have
in this part of the state.”
Dahlstrom,, daughter of
Dave Jackson, owner of
Liberty Gold, is no stranger to potatoes but learned
much by this personal
hands-on tour.
“We learned first hand
how technology can even
affect the potato industry,”
she said. “With the newly
upgraded technology and
equipment, Liberty Gold is
able to wash, weigh, sort,
bag, box, wrap and ship
our local potatoes all over
the county.
Who
would
have
known if it weren’t for my
dad’s tour?” she asked.
“Whether a native
to Idaho or not, if you
haven’t experienced this
type of education, you are
really missing out,” said
Dahlstrom. “I am proud to
be an Idahoan.”
OPEN, continued from 1A
to 11 $5 and 0-3 are free. is approximately halfway
Due to crop rotation the between the curve and the
entrance has moved and Firth/Rose Exit off I-15.
Join Dr. Alejandro Perez-Verdia
for a free, informational seminar on
this common arrhythmia.
Wednesday, September 23 at 6:00 PM
register at www.EIRMC.com or
(208) 227-2778
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
3A
Obituaries
Jon Foster Walters, 73
Jon Foster Walters, 73,
of Blackfoot, Idaho passed
away Sunday, September
20, 2015 at his home surrounded by family.
Jon was born February
20, 1942 in Spokane,
Washington to Howard
James Walters and Elaine
Stanaway Walters. He
lived most of his life in
Blackfoot, except for three
years spent in Washington,
D.C. He graduated from
Blackfoot High School
along with four years
in the Union Electrical
Apprenticeship Program.
On
October
24,
1964, Jon married Mary
LaTheresa Kiggins at
the Meridian House in
Blackfoot, Idaho. He was a member of The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. He also
spent many years involved
with the Blackfoot Elks
Lodge.
He started his career in
1960 and worked as an
International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers
(IBEW) electrician. He
spent a lot of years working as an electrician at the
INL. In 1977, he was elected as Local 449 Business
Manager. In 1982, he was
elected as the 8th District
International Vice President
for the IBEW. Then, in
2005 he served as the
International SecretaryTreasurer in Washington
D.C. for the IBEW. He
was very involved with
and loved his brothers and
sisters in the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
In his free time he
enjoyed snow skiing where
he taught at Targhee for
eight years, horseback riding, hunting, fishing, golfing, and spending time
with his family.
Jon is survived by his
wife, Theresa Walters
of Blackfoot; daugh-
ters, Michele (David)
Brewer, Nichole Walters
and Candice (William)
Kniffin, all of Blackfoot;
brothers, Steven (Becky)
Walters of Blackfoot and
Dave (Carole) Walters of
Idaho Falls; sisters, Frances
McCarthy of Clarksville,
Tennessee
and
Janis
Walters of Shelley, Idaho;
five grandchildren, Dalan
Romrell, Macie Romrell,
Cooper, Camryn and
Carver Kniffin.
He was preceded in
death by his parents; and
sister, Faye Gray.
A memorial service
will be held at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, September 26,
2015 at Hawker Funeral
Home, 132 South Shilling
Avenue in Blackfoot. The
family will meet with
friends and relatives for
one hour prior to services at the funeral home.
Condolences may be sent
to the family online at
www.hawkerfuneralhome.
com.
In lieu of flowers, please
donate to one of the
three, Hospice, Cancer or
Diabetes Foundation.
Johanna Gertrud Wittke Sellers, 100
On 21 September 2015,
Johanna Sellers, 100,
passed away surrounded by
family at the Willows in
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Johanna was born
6 September 1915 in
Hanover, Germany. She was
the second of three children
to Walter Albert Johannes
Wittke and Gertrud Martha
Wiese Wittke. She worked
as a nurse’s aide at an Army
hospital, started her nurse’s
training in Berlin in 1937,
and worked as an Army
nurse during WWII. She came to the United
States in 1949 and continued her nursing career at
the LDS Hospital in Salt
Lake City, the Bingham
Memorial Hospital and
started working at the State
Hospital South in 1955.
She retired in 1977 as a
supervisor, but continued
working part time until she
was 70 in 1985.
Johanna was a talented
knitter who won numerous ribbons at the Eastern
Idaho State Fair and donated much of her work to
charity and family. Music
also played a big role in
Johanna’s life where she
played the piano for her
own enjoyment and Relief
Society.
Johanna
married
Kenneth William Sellers
on 15 December 1950
in the Salt Lake City LDS
Temple. They raised their
6 children in the southeastern Idaho area.
Johanna is survived by
her children: Barbara (Gary)
Tatum of Blackfoot, Kenneth
Sellers of Blackfoot, David
(Lu) Sellers of Caldwell,
Steve (Irmgard) Sellers of Las
Vegas, and Robert Sellers of
Blackfoot. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren
and step-grandchildren plus
35 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded
in death by her husband
Kenneth and her son,
Thomas.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Thursday,
September
24,
2015
at the Hawker Funeral
Home, 132 S. Shilling
Ave. Blackfoot, ID. A viewing will from 6-8 p.m. on
Wednesday and again for
1 hour prior to services on
Thursday. Interment will
follow at the Grove City
Cemetery. Condolences
may be sent to the family at
www.hawkerfuneralhome.
com.
school he worked in the
Gay Mine. He worked in
a few different mechanic
shops before opening his
own shop, Metz Diesel, in
Blackfoot in 1977. He was a member of
the Fort Washakie Tribe.
He was a huge motorsports enthusiast. His passion was watching stock
car and motocross racing.
He was heavily involved
in the local motorcycle
and stock car races and
even went as far as to
help promote the races
and even owned a car that
was raced that he did the
mechanic work on.
His
children
and
grandkids were extremely important to him. He
passed along his knowledge to them and taught
them how to work.
He is survived by his
wife Virginia; his children,
Clement (Pamela) Metz,
of Blackfoot; Lanny (Kim
Ellis) Metz, of Blackfoot;
Garry (Barbara Puglia)
Metz,
of
Pocatello;
Travis (Tambi) Metz, of
Blackfoot; Tracey Metz
(Miller), of Blackfoot; his
brothers, George Metz
Jr., Delano Metz, Orville
Metz, Robert Metz; 15
grandkids and 22 greatgrandkids.
He
was
preceded
in death by his parents, George and Ruth
Metz; his half-brothers,
Glen Marshall, George
Dolph ‘Leon’ Landon, 96
Dolph “Leon” Landon,
96, of Blackfoot, Idaho
passed away Sunday,
September 20, 2015 at his
home.
Leon was born March
27, 1919 in Kimball, Idaho
to Charles Francis Landon
and Miria Young. He
lived the majority of his
lifetime in Blackfoot, but
also lived in Kimball and
Idaho Falls. He graduated
from Firth High School
and attended Utah State in
Logan, Utah.
Leon married Bonnie
White Eaton; she preceded
him in death. On February
26, 1978 he married
Anna Richards Hughes in
Blackfoot, Idaho.
He served his country
in the United States Army
in New Guinea and Guam.
He was a member of
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints as well
as a life member of The
Blackfoot Elks Lodge and
the American Legion.
He worked at GibsonLeevan
Motor,
20th
Century and Dolder Motor
where he mostly managed
the body shop. He finished
his career at Blackfoot
Motor. In his free time he
enjoyed gardening, woodworking, finishing furniture
and was famous for his barb-qued hamburgers and
steaks.
He is survived by his
wife, Ann of Blackfoot;
sons, Rodney D. (Kris Ann)
and Ricky D. (April) of
Blackfoot; daughter-in-law,
Brenda Hughes of Blackfoot;
six grandchildren, Randy
Jr. (Sheri) Hughes, Jessica
Ann (Blaine) John, Ryan
(Merri) Hughes, Dusty J.
Hughes, Ryker D. Hughes
and Ryson Hughes; and 10
great-grandchildren.
ServiceS
Johanna Gertrud
Sellers
Funeral Service:
2:00 p.m. Thursday,
September 24, 2015 at
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September
23, 2015 and for one
hour prior to services at
the funeral home
Dolph “Leon”
Landon
Funeral Service:
11:00 a.m. Friday,
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, September
24, 2015 at Hawker
Funeral Home and
for one hour prior to
services at the funeral
home
Wayne Forest Metz
Graveside Service:
3:00 p.m. Friday
September 25, 2015
at the Grove City
Cemetery
Viewing:
1:00-2:45 p.m. at the
Hawker Funeral Home
Ned Milton
Gneiting
Funeral Service:
11:00 a.m. Saturday,
September 26, 2015
at the Groveland LDS
Chapel
Viewing:
Wayne Forest Metz, 77
Wayne Forest Metz, 77,
of Blackfoot, passed away
peacefully on Saturday,
September 19, 2015 at his
home with his family by
his side.
Wayne was born on
November 21, 1937 in
Fort Hall, Idaho to George
Metz and Ruth St. Claire.
He grew up in Fort Hall
working on the farm with
his dad. He attended
Blackfoot High School.
Wayne married his
sweetheart Virginia Gould
on December 24, 1956.
He attended Vo-Tech at
ISU and studied mechanics. After he finished
785-1320
Marshall; his brother
Kermit Metz; his half-sisters, Teola Metz Truchot
and Eula Metz Edmo.
A graveside service will
be held at 3 p.m. on Friday
the Grove City Cemetery.
Family and friends will
gather for a viewing
from 1-2:45 p.m. at the
Hawker Funeral Home,
132 S. Shilling Avenue in
Blackfoot. Condolences
may be sent to the family
online at www.hawkerfuneralhome.com.
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Friday, September 25,
Home and again for one
hour prior to services at
the church
Jon Foster Walters
Funeral Service:
2:00 p.m. Saturday,
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
One hour prior to
services at the funeral
home
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
Summer Tree Services
Prune & Shape Trees & Shrubs Now!
He was preceded in
death by his parents; son,
Randy; and ten brothers
and sisters.
A
funeral
service
will be held at 11 a.m.
on Friday, September 25,
Home, 132 South Shilling
Avenue in Blackfoot. The
family will meet with
friends and relatives from
6-8 p.m. on Thursday,
Hawker Funeral Home and
for one hour prior to services at the funeral home.
Interment will follow services at the Grove City
Cemetery. Condolences
may be sent to the family
online at www.hawkerfuneralhome.com.
Information will be presented by MatthewRust, a
licensed insurance agent working with American Senior
Benefits, a national insurance marketing organization.
Local office at 444 Hospital Way, Ste 527, Pocatello. To
RSVP or for private meeting times, call Matthew Rust at
208-22-7613.
• Hiring event in Pocatello at the Pocatello Labor
Office at 430 N. 5th St. from 9 a.m. to noon for people
interested in working in retail jobs. Positions available
Wednesday, September 23
include sales, cashier and freight crew/stock persons.
Non-retail positions including housekeeping, child care
• Bingham County volunteer job fair from 3-6 p.m. and food service also will be available at the hiring
at Jason Lee Memorial Methodist Church for people event.
who want to volunteer, but have no idea who to speak
with or where volunteers are needed.
Thursday, September 24
• Atrial Fibrillation: Options for Treatment &
Management from 6-7 p.m. at EIRMC Classroom A&B
at 3100 Channing Way in Idaho Falls. This is free. Pre• Don Williams concert at ISU at the Stephens
register at eirmc.com or (208) 227-2778.
Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $42
• CDT Education Class from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the main seating, $30, upper level. Williams was inducted
Education Center of the Blackfoot Community Pantry, into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2010. For more
245 W. Sexton. “Food Preservation” class. Learn to information on Williams visit don-williams.com. For
preserve the harvest with Marnie Spencer from the more information contact The Stephen’s Performing Arts
University of Idaho Extension. For more information Box Office at (208) 282-3595.
visit www.communitydinnertable.org
• Used book sale at ISU sponsored by the Pocatello
• Medicare seminar. Come learn the A, B, C’s and Branch of the American Association of University
D’s of Medicare! Sort out which parts you’ll use without Women at the ISU Reed Gymnasium west foyer from
getting confused. There will be seminars Wednesday 5-8 p.m. tonight; Friday Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.;
nights at the Blackfoot Senior Citizens Centerat 6 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 26, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Book
at 20 East Pacific Street in th
e
large meeting room. prices on Thursday will be $2 for paperbacks.
Topping • Storm Damage • Removal • Shaping
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4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Iran before
and after 1979
Today Iran is very much
in the news. There is a Dan
great deal of concern over Cravens
Iran’s role in the politics
of the Middle East, and its
apparent ability to develop
nuclear weapons. However,
if one were to visit Iran 36
years ago one would find themselves in a very different
nation from what is present today.
Picture for a moment walking down the streets of
Tehran’s business district 36 years ago in 1978, one
might be surprised to find professionals, including
many women, in Western style dress, hurrying to their
jobs or shopping in stores filled full of designer and
Western goods. During your walk you would notice the
absence of women wearing hajibs. Also, not present
would be posters of Islamic religious leaders. Instead
one would be more likely to find European style cafes,
discos, and even street musicians. Simply put, Tehran
and much of Iran, had become a growing bastion of
Western, and even American culture.
However, in 1979 Iran changed when revolution
came to the nation. The revolution was an unusual one
rather than being spurred on by military defeat, economic collapse, or the ambition of military leaders, it
was most closely tied to cultural and religious concerns
within the nation. Many felt the nation was becoming too liberal and westernized. Some in the nation
became considered the growing influence of the West
as an assault upon Islam itself.
Another cause of the revolution was political.
Many felt that ruler of the nation, the Shah of Iran,
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, was too closely tied to the
United States and the West, even to the point where
some saw the nation as a puppet to the demands of
the West. Additionally, the Shah ruled Iran almost
in an autocratic manner. The Iranian Parliament had
little check over the Shah’s power. Additional political
dissent was rarely tolerated within the country by the
Shah’s government.
By February of 1979 the Shah and his government
were in exile due to the revolution lead by the Muslim
scholar and cleric Ruhollah Moosavi Khomeini or as
he is better known, Ayatollah Khomeini.
Many in Iran who supported the revolution supported Khomeini because they hoped for an end to
the political corruption of the Shah and his government. Khomeini at times moderated his calls for theocratic Islamic based government during the revolution.
This moderation attracted many who did not share
Khomeini’s religious views to support his revolutionary efforts. Even some liberals in the nation backed
Khomeini hoping he would bring reform and greater
liberty. By the end of the revolution many in Iran were
disappointed.
However, soon after deposing the Shah Khomeini
and his government went about creating a theocracy
based off a political theory the Ayatollah had largely
developed himself, that a collection of cleric - judges
should be the guardians of the people, and enforce a
strict Islamic code. This form of rule was unpopular
with many in the professional and business community
who left the nation.
Under Khomeini Iran shifted from a nation with
close political and economic ties to the West, to a
country which became a vehement opponent. A particular target of Khomeini’s hostility was the United
States. Iran’s hatred of the U.S. was illustrated by the
storming of the American Embassy in Tehran and the
taking of several hostages.
The Iranian government’s anti-Western policies have
hurt Iran. During the time of the Shah the nation had
enjoyed economic growth and relative prosperity.
Many nations including the U.S. placed heavy restriction on trade with Iran.
Iran’s economy also suffered due to the government’s economic policies. After the 1979 revolution
the Iranian government took control of most private
enterprise and all banks. These actions had a devastating effect on a nation which was developing into a
major industrialized power. The nation was additionally economically crippled by a long war with Iraq that
cost the country the equivalent of over $500 billion
dollars.
Not all change brings positive effects. Iran’s history
since 1979 is the story of a nation which moved from
prosperity to poverty due to revolution and isolation
from the world.
Dan Cravens lives in Blackfoot and is the director of
Bengal Solutions for Idaho State University’s College of
Business. He served as the former regional economist
for the Idaho Department of Labor, and hold a Master
of Arts in government from Regent University, a Juris
Doctorate in law from Gonzaga University, and is a
candidate for a Doctorate in business administration
from Argosy University - Salt Lake City.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
(ISSN 08933812)
Leonard C. Martin, Publisher, [email protected]
Robert Hudson, Managing Editor, [email protected]
Wayne Ingram, Advertising Director, [email protected]
oe Kimbro, Circulation Manager, [email protected] R. Koontz, Production Manager
•••
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Sundays and Christmas Day by Horizon
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at Blackfoot, ID 83221. Postmaster send address
changes to the Morning News, PO Box 70,
Blackfoot, ID 83221. Legal notices required
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edit or cancel any advertising at any time
without liability. Publisher’s liability for error
is limited to the amount paid for advertising.
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Telephone: 208-785-1100 • Fax: 208/785-4239
Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The self-selecting talent pool
My favorite quote by
Chrisotpher McDougall
states, “Every morning in
Africa, a gazelle wakes
up. It knows it must outrun
the fastest lion or it will be
killed. Every morning in
Africa, a lion wakes up.
It knows it must run faster
than the slowest gazelle,
or it will starve. It doesn’t
matter whether you’re the
lion or a gazelle—when
the sun comes up, you’d
better be running.”
Many leaders share
thoughts like, “If I only had
more people who work
like Tom/Sally, then we
would be so much more
efficient and productive.”
Conversely, many employees have opinions like, “If
my boss wasn’t such an
idiot, we would get more
work done and save the
company money.”
During conversations
I’ve had with employees
who think that way, I’ve
challenged them to apply
for the next open management position. Nine out of
ten reply with a resounding, “No way! I don’t want
to have to deal with all of
that crap.” Such responses
lead me to ponder the role
of natural selection and
talent distribution in the
workplace.
Natural selection is the
innate human desire to
associate with people of
similar likes, talents and
abilities. In every environment, we seek balance and
comfort by finding those
who allow us to “blend
in” and be one with the
group. There is safety in
numbers and we are less
likely to be chased by a
“lion” while belonging to
a herd.
Self-selection begins
early in a career. The
schools, locations, companies and even professions we choose say a lot
about us and our abilities. Is a Harvard graduate a better performer than
someone who graduated
from Smallsville U? Does
someone who works for
a Fortune 100 company
make a better employee
than someone who works
for a Mom & Pop operation? Possibly.
Because the bar for
entrance to Harvard or the
Fortune 100 Company is
potentially higher than the
bar at Smallsville U or
the Mom & Pop shop, it
would stand to reason that
a different type of person self-selects to attend
Harvard or work for the
Fortune 100 Company.
Thus making a top student from Harvard or the
Fortune 100 employee,
potentially more desirable
than the top student from
Smallsville U or the Mom
& Pop shop.
Not every Harvard grad
or Fortune 100 employee
is a good fit for every company. Talent comes at a
price and with baggage.
You may bring a Harvard
grad into your Mom &
Pop operation and it could
be a complete disaster.
You could send someone
from Smallsville U to a
Fortune 100 company and
they hate it because they
don’t fit in. The selection
process is more art than
science.
In every organization
there are top performers
(those who consistently
go above and beyond the
call of duty and push for
continual improvement),
mid-level
performers
(those who are good team
players, but are comfortable with the status quo)
and “blenders” (those who
show up and do their job
well enough to not get
noticed). Companies are
the same.
I know a company that
complains about the level
of talent their employees
possess, yet when I ask
them about what they
offer their employees, they
offer less than many other
companies in the same
industry. I ask them where
they recruit their employees and their answer is
typically, Smallsville U
and similar institutions—
champagne taste on a beer
budget.
If as an organization you
are not happy with your
performance, you need to
ask yourself, “What level
of employee have I selfselected?” If your analysis reveals that you don’t
have the level of talent
you would like, then you
have a couple of options
to consider. Either you can
upgrade the existing staff
through training or you
can clean house and start
from scratch. Both options
have merits, but each one
comes with a price you
must be willing to pay.
The talent pool is vast
and deep and filled with
all levels of abilities and
desires. The question is,
would you rather be a
Gazelle or a Lion and how
fast are you willing to run?
Jeff Hough is director of
Workforce Services at ISU.
Contact him at hougjeff@
isu.edu.
In 1950, Omar N.
Bradley was promoted to
the rank of five-star general, joining an elite group
that included Dwight D.
Eisenhower,
Douglas
MacArthur, George C.
Marshall and Henry H.
“Hap” Arnold.
In 1985, rock and country music artists participated in “Farm Aid,” a concert staged in Champaign,
Illinois, to help the nation’s
farmers.
In 1995, an AWACS
plane carrying U.S. and
Canadian military personnel crashed on takeoff
from Elmendorf Air Force
Base near Anchorage,
Alaska, killing all 24 people aboard.
Ten
years
ago:
Hurricane Rita, weakened
to Category 4 status, closed
in on the Texas coast, sending hundreds of thousands
of people fleeing on a frustratingly slow, bumper-tobumper exodus.
Five years ago: Rutgers
University freshman Tyler
Clementi committed suicide by jumping off the
George Washington Bridge
into the Hudson River after
an intimate gay encounter in his dormitory room
was allegedly captured by
a webcam and streamed
online by his roommate
without his knowledge.
(Dharun Ravi was convicted of invasion of privacy, bias intimidation and
other counts and served
less than a month in jail.)
South African Ernie Els
was elected to the World
Golf Hall of Fame; Doug
Ford and two-time major
winner Jock Hutchison
from Scotland were elected through the Veteran’s
Category.
One year ago: The
United States and five
Arab nations launched airstrikes against the Islamic
State group in Syria, sending waves of planes and
Tomahawk cruise missiles
against an array of targets.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Baseball Hall of Fame
manager Tommy Lasorda
is 88. Former NBA
Commissioner David Stern
is 73. Capt. Mark Phillips is
67. Actress Shari Belafonte
is 61. Singer Debby Boone
is 59. Singer Nick Cave is
58. Actress Lynn Herring
is 58. Classical singer
Andrea Bocelli is 57.
Singer Joan Jett is 57. Actor
Scott Baio is 55. Actress
Bonnie Hunt is 54. Actor
Rob Stone is 53. Actress
Mireille Enos is 40. Actress
Daniella Alonso is 37.
Actor Michael Graziadei is
36. Actress Ashley Drane
(Eckstein) is 34. Actress
Katie Lowes is 33. Actress
Juliette Goglia is 20.
Thought for Today: “Life
resembles a novel more
often than novels resemble life.” — George Sand,
French author (18041876).
Jeff
Hough
Today in history
Today is Tuesday,
September 22, the 265th
day of 2015. There are
100 days left in the
year. The Jewish Day of
Atonement, Yom Kippur,
begins at sunset.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On September 22,
1975, Sara Jane Moore
attempted
to
shoot
President Gerald R. Ford
outside a San Francisco
hotel, but missed. (Moore
served 32 years in prison
before being paroled on
December 31, 2007.)
On this date:
In 1515, Anne of
Cleves, who became the
fourth wife of England’s
King Henry VIII, was born
in Dusseldorf.
In 1776, during the
Revolutionary War, Capt.
Nathan Hale, 21, was
hanged as a spy by the
British in New York.
In 1792, the first French
Republic was proclaimed.
In 1862, President
Abraham Lincoln issued the
preliminary Emancipation
Proclamation, declaring
all slaves in rebel states
should be free as of January
1, 1863.
In 1911, pitcher Cy
Young, 44, gained his 511th
and final career victory as
he hurled a 1-0 shutout for
the Boston Rustlers against
the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Forbes Field.
In 1927, Gene Tunney
successfully defended his
heavyweight boxing title
against Jack Dempsey in
the famous “long-count”
fight in Chicago.
In 1949, the Soviet
Union exploded its first
atomic bomb.
MorningNews
BUSINESS/IDAHO
am-news.com
Financial Roundup
NEW YORK (AP) - Mon.’s closing New
York Stock Exchange selected prices:
Stock ........................ Last .............. Chg
AT&TInc................. 32.56.............. +.01
AerojetR................. 19.85.............. +.08
Alcoa........................ 9.90.............—.07
Altria...................... 54.79.............. +.74
AEP........................ 55.60.............. +.12
AmIntlGrp.............. 58.03.............. +.25
ApldIndlT............... 40.08.............. +.13
Avon......................... 3.66.............—.27
BPPLC.................... 31.06.............—.03
BakrHu................... 54.73............ +1.26
BkofAm.................. 15.70.............. +.14
Boeing.................. 136.02.............—.07
BrMySq.................. 62.72...........—1.62
Brunswick.............. 49.63............ +1.05
Caterpillar.............. 72.16.............. +.30
Chevron................. 78.09.............. +.35
Citigroup................ 50.71.............. +.42
CocaCola............... 39.19.............. +.21
ColgPalm................ 63.10.............. +.41
ConocoPhil............ 48.75.............. +.39
ConEd.................... 65.03.............—.02
CurtisWrt................ 64.95.............. +.73
Deere..................... 79.16.............—.38
Disney.................. 103.41.............. +.57
DowChm................ 44.02.............. +.71
DuPont................... 48.24.............. +.71
Eaton...................... 53.26.............. +.33
EdisonInt................ 61.61.............. +.32
ExxonMbl............... 73.39.............. +.71
FMCCorp................ 37.50.............—.26
FootLockr............... 73.29.............—.05
FordM.................... 14.32.............. +.04
GenDynam........... 139.72.............. +.48
GenElec.................. 25.09.............. +.29
GenMills................ 56.79.............. +.22
Hallibrtn................. 37.45.............. +.07
HeclaM.................... 2.12.............—.10
Hess....................... 52.30.............—.13
HewlettP................ 26.44.............—.10
HonwllIntl.............. 97.74.............—.30
Idacorp................... 61.42.............. +.07
IBM...................... 146.48............ +1.97
IntPap..................... 40.34.............—.08
JohnJn..................... 93.13.............—.26
LockhdM.............. 204.35............ +1.04
Loews..................... 36.23.............. +.42
LaPac...................... 15.78.............—.10
MDURes................ 17.04.............—.11
MarathnO............... 16.11.............. +.27
McDnlds................ 97.90.............. +.85
McKesson............. 201.30...........—2.43
Merck..................... 50.98...........—1.15
NCRCorp................ 26.89.............—.28
NorflkSo................. 79.57.............. +.62
NorthropG............ 170.21............ +1.23
OcciPet.................. 66.80.............—.04
Olin........................ 18.04.............—.01
PG&ECp................. 51.18.............. +.65
Penney..................... 9.51.............. +.01
PepsiCo.................. 93.71.............. +.66
Pfizer...................... 32.42.............—.43
Praxair.................. 105.25.............. +.12
ProctGam............... 70.65.............. +.71
Questar.................. 19.26.............. +.03
RockwlAut............ 104.01.............. +.22
SempraEn............... 93.06.............. +.63
SouthnCo............... 43.77.............. +.34
Tegna..................... 23.58.............. +.36
Textron................... 39.56.............—.02
3MCo................... 140.04.............. +.42
TimeWarn............... 69.57.............—.07
Timken................... 28.91.............—.11
TriContl.................. 20.09.............. +.12
UnionPac............... 88.25.............. +.47
Unisys.................... 12.93.............—.13
USSteel................... 12.90.............—.32
VarianMed.............. 78.53.............. +.92
VerizonCm............. 44.80.............. +.23
ViadCorp................ 28.99.............. +.19
WalMart................. 63.72.............. +.38
WellsFargo............. 51.55.............. +.51
Weyerhsr................ 28.25.............—.01
Xerox...................... 10.51.............. +.16
YumBrnds............... 80.43.............. +.28
Intermountain Grain & Livestock
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho
Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and
Livestock Report Monday, September 21.
Bids are subject to change.
BLACKFOOT __ white wheat 5.20, up
10; 11.5 percent hard red winter 4.15,
up 10; 14 percent spring 5.30, up 9;
hard white 4.75, up 10;
BURLEY __ white wheat 5.19, up 7; hard
red winter 4.25, up 15; DNS 4.98, up
16; barley 6.00, unchanged; hard white
4.85, up 15;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.51, up 10;
hard red winter 4.68, up 7; DNS 5.68,
up 7; barley 6.35, unchanged; corn 7.92,
unchanged; hard white 4.90, up 8;
PORTLAND__ soft white 45, up 8;
white club 5.45, up 8; hard red winter
5.76-5.90, up 8; DNS 6.41, up 10; Corn
4.61-4.64, up 7 - 8; oats 260.00/ton, up
10.00; 3.77 bushel, up 14;
NAMPA— Soft white new crop 9.53, up
20 cwt; 5.72, up 12 bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION__ Burley Livestock Auction on September 17. Boning
& breaker cows 90.00-104.00; canners
& cutter 85.00-90.00; shelly & light
60.00-75.00; feeder cows 88.00-96.00;
heiferettes 110.00-160.00; slaughter
bulls 122.00-115.50; thin & light
95.00-110.00; holstein steers: heavy
120.00-140.00, light 120.00-145.00;
feeder steers: heavy 185.00-209.00, light
200.00-242.00, stocker 220.00-250.00;
feeder heifers: heavy 150.00-165.00,
light 195.00-231.00, stocker 220.00231.00; No remarks.
Onions and Potatoes
IDAHO FALLS Shipping Point Prices as
of 21-SEP-2015
Provided by: .Fruit and Vegetable Market
News, Federal - State Market News
Service, USDA.
Phone: .......(208) 525-0166
Fax: ...........(208) 525-5546
Prices represent open (spot) market sales
by first handlers on product of generally good quality and condition unless
otherwise stated and may include promotional allowances or other incentives.
No consideration is given to after-sale
adjustments unless otherwise stated. ......
Brokerage fees paid by the shipper are
included in the price reported. Delivered
Sales, Shipping Point Basis excludes all
charges for freight.
IF—FV130
The Following Terms when used by
Market News will be interpreted as
meaning: Occasional 1 to 5%, Few 6
to 10%, Some 11 to 25%, Many 26 to
50%, Mostly 51 to 90%, Generally 91
to 100%
Twin Falls, ID Clear 56/85
Idaho Falls, ID Clear 42/81
Ontario, OR Clear 46/83
IDAHO AND MALHEUR COUNTY,
OREGON
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---ONIONS DRY: DEMAND MODERATE. MARKET JUMBO YELLOW AND
REDS HIGHER,
YELLOW SUPER COLOSSAL AND
COLOSSAL LOWER, OTHERS ABOUT
STEADY.
Yellow Spanish Hybrid U.S. One 50 lb
sacks
Super Col 12.00-13.00 occas higher &
lower
col 9.00-11.00 mostly 10.00
jbo 7.50-8.00 mostly 8.00
med 4.50-6.00 mostly 5.00
White U.S. One 50 lb sacks
jbo 12.00-14.00
med 10.00-12.00
Red Globe Type U.S. One 25 lb sacks
jbo 12.00-14.00 occas lower
med 6.00-9.00 mostly 8.00 occas higher
UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY
DISTRICT IDAHO
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---POTATOES: DEMAND CARTONS 40S60S & U.S. TWO 10 OZ VERY LIGHT,
CARTON 70-100S
FAIRLY LIGHT, OTHERS FAIRLY GOOD.
MARKET CARTONS 60-90S U.S. TWO
10 OZ SLIGHTLY LOWER, OTHERS
ABOUT STEADY.
Russet Norkotah U.S. One 2” or 4-oz
Min
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A
5.00-5.50
baled 5 10-lb film bags non sz A 4.505.00
baled 10 5-lb mesh sacks non sz A
6.00-6.50
baled 10 5-lb film bags non sz A 5.506.00
50 lb cartons
40s 6.00 few lower occas higher
50s 6.00 few lower occas higher
60s 6.00-6.50 mostly 6.00 few lower
70s 6.00-7.00
80s 6.00-7.50 mostly 7.00
90s 6.75-7.50 mostly 7.00
100s 6.75-7.50 mostly 7.00
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 5.50-6.00 mostly 6.00
10 oz min 5.50-6.50 mostly 5.50-6.00
Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures
were higher Monday on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Wheat for December delivery
advanced 8 cents to $4.9475 a bushel;
December corn was up 7.25 cents to
3.8450 a bushel; December oats were
rose 1.25 cents to 2.3175 a bushel;
while November soybeans gained 5.25
cents to $8.7250 a bushel.
Beef and pork were higher on the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange. December live cattle was up 1.38 cents to
$1.3975 a pound; October feeder cattle
rose 1.85 cents to $1.8767 a pound;
while December lean hogs gained .82
cent to $.6497 a pound.
Nonferrous
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous
metal prices M.
Aluminum -$0.7368 per lb., London
Metal Exch.
Copper -$2.4302 Cathode full plate,
LME.
Copper -$2.3985 N.Y. Merc spot Mon.
Lead - $1690.00 metric ton, London
Metal Exch.
Zinc - $0.7701 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Gold - $1133.25 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1133.10 troy oz., NY Merc spot
Mon.
Silver - $15.240 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $15.216 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Mon.
Platinum -$972.00 troy oz., Handy &
Harman.
Platinum -$973.70 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Mon.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available
r-revised
Wall Street Glance
Dow Jones Industrials
High: 16,578.60
Low: 16,391.88
Close: 16,510.19
Change: +125.61
Other Indexes
Standard&Poors 500 Index: 1966.97
+8.94
NYSE Index: 10,066.07 +34.47
Nasdaq Composite Index: 4828.96
+1.73
NYSE MKT Composite: 2221.10 —7.17
Russell 2000 Index: 1161.08 —2.29
Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt: 20,757.98
+79.24
Volume
NYSE consolidated volume:
3,205,581,700
Total number of issues traded: 3,227
Issues higher in price: 1,867
Issues lower in price: 1,273
Issues unchanged: 87
5A
Idaho lawmakers review
urban renewal practices
BOISE (AP) — Idaho
lawmakers are working
to come up with a plan
to overhaul the state’s
50-year-old urban renewal
laws, which have helped
lure major companies to
Idaho, but still face criticism for lax oversight.
A legislative interim
committee met Monday to
discuss the issue, but lawmakers want more information before submitting
a recommendation to the
2016 Idaho Legislature.
The panel will meet in
October to gather public
testimony and listen to
more presentations.
Urban renewal agencies
have become a staple in
Idaho municipalities looking to improve blighted
areas or boost economic
growth. Idaho has about 70
agencies scattered through
more than 20 counties. The
agencies collect taxes from
improvements in their districts and use that money
to attract and finance new
projects.
While
municipalities have other options to
raise money for economic
growth — such as passing
a bond through a ballot
measure — state law bars
municipality officials from
creating local sales taxes.
With no easy financing
tool at hand, municipalities
argue urban renewal agencies should remain available and flexible to use.
However, critics argue
that some agencies abuse
the law to promote development that would have
happened anyway, while
also operating under low
accountability guidelines.
Districts eventually exist
only to further themselves,
they contend, sapping
local governments of millions of dollars.
Lawmakers on Monday’s
panel quizzed ElJay Waite,
chair of the Caldwell
Urban Renewal Agency, on
his district’s incentive program that provides grants
of up to $200,000 for
investments in businesses
that create jobs after raising concerns that the district was using tax dollars
to pay for private property
upgrades.
“Sounds to me like
it’s skirting the law,” said
state Sen. Jeff Siddoway,
R-Terreton.
Waite countered that
the city’s attorney reviewed
the proposal and found no
red flags.
Also a point of contention is how agency members are selected. Idaho
law allows city officials to
appoint board members
rather than having them
run for election.
State Rep. Kathleen
Sims, R-Coeur d’Alene,
said that she recently hosted a town hall where more
than a 100 people showed
up to talk about the Coeur
d’Alene urban renewal
efforts. She said she’s worried the agency is passing
out grants with no oversight. The overwhelming
response from the public
during the town hall was
a desire for more accountability and transparency,
Sims said.
“The board is accountable to no one, members
are not elected,” she said.
“It’s taxation without representation.”
Yet, no one on Monday
advocated for the total
elimination of urban
renewal agencies.
Around the state
Tax exemption
for homeowners
to increase
BOISE (AP) — Idaho
homeowners will be able
to claim a larger property tax exemption rate in
2016.
The Idaho State Tax
Commission announced
Monday that the maximum homeowner exemption will increase to just
under $95,000 next year.
The maximum exemption
for 2015 is about $89,500.
State law allows qualified homeowners to claim
the property tax exemption
jumping off the Hansen
Bridge.
The Times-News reports
that Sgt. Matt West of the
Jerome County Sheriff’s
Office says 43-year-old
Servesh Dhadwal had
landed on a rock island
near the bottom of the
bridge Sunday afternoon.
A helicopter arrived at
the scene shortly after and
transported the man to
the hospital. Initial reports
indicated that Dhadwal
had a broken leg, but West
could only confirm that
the man had suffered a
TWIN FALLS (AP) — A lower-leg injury.
man has been hospitalized
An update on his condiwith a leg injury after BASE tion is unknown.
for their primary dwelling and up to one acre
of land. The exemption
is for 50 percent of the
assessed home value, up
to the maximum exemption limit.
The exemption rate is
based on the Idaho House
Price Index published
by the Federal Housing
Finance Agency.
BASE jumper
injured after
jump off bridge
Bingham Memorial Back-to-School
Win up to $10,000 for your school*
$500 for your class.
And a brand-new bike for yourself!
Plus, your ad will be incorporated into our advertising campaign in local newspapers.
To participate, download the entry form by visiting www.BinghamMemorial.org/coloringcontest
or visit any of our offices in Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, Pocatello or Shelley. To find an office near you visit
www.BinghamMemorial.org/locations. Be sure to fill out all the information so we can contact you if
you win. All design submissions should be received no later than Wednesday, September 30th, 2015.
*There are three categories and three opportunities for your school to win. Grades K-2 $3000 prize, Grades 3-5 $3000 prize, Grades 6-8 $3000 prize. Any elementary or middle school aged child in eastern Idaho
may participate. The more entries we receive from your school, the better your chances of winning. Limit of one entry per child.
6A
FACES & PLACES
am-news.com
MorningNews
Spud Day in Shelley
Morning News — Leslie
Mielke
Miss Russet Alyssa
Turpin helps to hand out
6,000 baked potatoes on
Saturday during Spud
Day in Shelley.
Hailey Wells from Idaho Falls gathered a sack of potatoes at Spud
Day in Shelley. After the spud picking contest, anyone who wants
potatoes can have potatoes.
Trombonist Dave Matlock holds his son, Cole, on has lap before
the Community Orchestra at Firth performed on Saturday at Spud
Day in Shelley.
Ayden Tokita, age 6, works to get a piece of candy at the North Bingham County District
Library booth on Saturday at Spud Day in Shelley.
Kids participated in potato sack races on Saturday at Spud Day in Shelley.
Lizbeth Moreida stands with Mrs. Idaho—Natalie Jangula—who visited Spud Day on
Saturday. “I love the service opportunities Mrs. Idaho gives me,” Jangula said. Her
service outreach is with the Make A Wish Foundation.
MorningNews
am-news.com
SPORTS
7A
Focus Blackfoot girls roll
on flaws past Pocatello, 3-0
early for
NFL
By BOB HUDSON
[email protected]
By BARRY WILNER
AP Pro Football Writer
A mere two weeks into
the season and already several teams have displayed
major flaws that could keep
them from contention.
And not only the clubs
that are 0-2.
Sure, there are imperfections across the board, but
when you’re 2-0 or even
1-1, it makes looking in the
mirror a lot easier. When
you’re staring at that big fat
zero in the win column, you
want to shatter that mirror
into tiny shards of glass.
Sort of like the Giants’
confidence
could
be
smashed by their massive
“el foldos” in their two
defeats.
It’s bad enough when
the defense can’t produce a
pass rush — returning coordinator Steve Spagnuolo’s
schemes are based on heavy
pressure — and your veteran quarterback with two
Super Bowl rings is looking
lost.
How about when brain
freeze hits just about everyone? In the fourth quarter,
no less.
“You’ve just got to understand that games are going
to come to the fourth quarter and I don’t know if it’s
about learning it, you just
have to believe you’re going
to get it done,” Manning
said.
“When things might be
going great, there’s always
going to be little lulls or a
possession or two that don’t
go your way, and you’ve got
to be able to bounce back.
You can’t let the demeanor
or mood get down.
“So we’ve got to stay positive and keep pushing and
fight through those times.”
Every 0-2 team is fighting that battle right now. At
least the Giants can refer to
2007, when they dropped
their first two, looking even
worse than now, and wound
up winning it all.
How about the Seahawks,
Ravens and Eagles, all considered at worst co-favorites
in their divisions?
For Seattle and Baltimore,
both losses came on the
road, and the core of the
teams that got them recent
NFL titles is somewhat
intact. They lost tight games
in which they had leads.
Still, their shortcomings
are evident. Seattle’s Legion
of Boom dearly misses
safety Kam Chancellor and
has been more a Legion of
Gloom as All-Pros Richard
Sherman and Earl Thomas
try to do too much. Instead,
they have been mediocre
and are getting little help
from the pass rush.
The Ravens clearly are
going to miss their top sackmaster, the injured Terrell
Suggs, and they also are
having coverage issues.
The running game is
sputtering and, even worse,
they already have four giveaways; they had 20, third
lowest in the conference,
for all of 2014.
Worst of all are the
Eagles because they don’t
resemble much of anything
from their recent past after
coach Chip Kelly’s roster
machinations.
True, they probably should have beaten
Atlanta in their opener,
but Sunday’s debacle in
which they couldn’t run
or pass with any efficiency at home vs. Dallas
raises some serious concerns.
Many will point to
Philadelphia not having
nearly the offensive line
the Cowboys do, so 2014
Offensive Player of the
Year DeMarco Murray
isn’t gaining inches, let
alone yards. Perhaps
more to the point is how
unreliable the Eagles have
been in all facets.
BLACKFOOT — Sierra
Sanchez had goals in the
65th and 70th minutes
and Elexus Nochabuena
had one in the 25th minute as Blackfoot defeated
Pocatello 3-0 in District
Five/Six girls’ soccer on
Monday.
The Broncos (4-4, 2-1)
and Indians were in a tight
battle through three-quarters of the game before
Sanchez got her two goals
quickly.
Blackfoot got steady
play from its defensive
players as well.
“Lucina Labra, Anicia
Luna and Kensley Wray
played well defensively
today,” said coach Ramon
Sanchez.
“We settled the ball well
and passed to our feet,”
Sanchez said of the offensive play which enabled
the Broncos to record the
win.
Blackfoot will be at
Rigby on Wednesday and
will entertain Preston on
Morning News — Bob Hudson
Friday in a makeup game. Blackfoot’s Mariah Quezada (17) prepares to kick the ball ahead of a Pocatello player
Both contests will begin at during Monday’s District Five/Six game. The Broncos rolled over the Indians 3-0. They
4 p.m.
will be in action twice more this week.
Michigan cornerback
awaits challenge
from pass-happy BYU
Utah defense faces stiff
test against No. 13 Oregon
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
— No. 18 Utah finished
its nonconference schedule with a 3-0 record and
matched its highest ranking since 2010.
Things are about to get
a lot tougher for the Utes
as they travel to No. 13
Oregon on Saturday.
“This is actually a measuring test for our team
just to show what we can
do,” Utah cornerback Cory
Butler-Byrd said. “... If we
come out and beat a team
that does put up points, it
says a lot about our program. It’s pretty much a
big measuring stick as far
as how we stand in the
Pac-12.”
The outcome will give
everyone a clue as to
where Utah stands in the
entire country — especially the defense.
The Utes have the second-ranked run defense in
the Pac-12 and are No. 27
in the nation, allowing 105.7
yards per game. The unit is
ranked No. 4 in the conference in scoring defense (18.3
points per game) and No. 35
in the nation. Utah, however,
has faced programs ranked
No. 86 in scoring offense
(Michigan), No. 88 (Fresno
State) and No. 125 (Utah
State).
Neither Fresno State
nor Utah State is a Power
5 team and Michigan is
in the midst of rebuilding
under first-year coach Jim
Harbaugh.
The Ducks are, by far, the
most talented team the Utes
have faced so far. Oregon
has the eighth-ranked rushing offense in the country,
the ninth-ranked overall offense and the ninthranked scoring offense. The
offense features 5-foot-11,
230-pound running back
Royce Freeman, who ranks
No. 14 in the nation in rushing yards.
“He’s a tremendous
football player and he’s
a load,” Utah coach Kyle
Whittingham said. “He’s a
big thick kid and he’s fast.
Just great production. He’s
tough. I was amazed at
how physical he was.”
Whittingham
has
acknowledged his defense
looks different than in
the past. The Utes led the
nation with 55 sacks in
2014, but have tallied just
three in 2015. Utah’s five
interceptions, however, are
two shy of the national
high. The defensive backs
have gotten more highlight plays this season and
cornerback Dominique
Hatfield just returned to
the starting lineup last
week after a suspension.
“We’ve been maybe a
little more conservative,
leaning on the four-man
rush,” Whittingham said.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.
(AP) — Jourdan Lewis has
given Michigan a standout
performance from his cornerback position so far.
He is about to face perhaps his biggest test of the
season with No. 22 BYU
and its pass-happy offense
next on the schedule.
After sustaining a concussion against Oregon
State, Lewis returned with
a big game on Saturday to
help Michigan to a 28-7
win over UNLV. Through
three games, Lewis has as
many pass breakups, six,
as he did all of last season.
He knows the Cougars
will keep him busy.
“They’re just relentless,”
Lewis said. “They won’t
give up. It’s going to be a
tough matchup all game.”
Coach Jim Harbaugh
called Lewis the team’s
defensive player of the
game against the Rebels
after the junior broke up
four passes, a career high.
“It was exciting,” Lewis
said. “I hoped they kept
throwing at me. I wanted
a pick. Pass breakups are
great, but the ultimate goal
is the interception.”
As for recovering from
the concussion, Lewis said
he wasn’t fazed by any fear
of re-injury.
“It was more mental than physical,” Lewis
said. “Going through the
game plan, it’s just knowing what you’re doing and
knowing where you have
to be. Just taking mental
reps, basically.”
The entire Michigan secondary was strong against
the Rebels, intercepting
two passes and limiting
UNLV’s Blake Decker and
Kurt Palandech to 14-of26 passing and 143 yards.
But even those numbers
are inflated by one 53-yard
pass in garbage time.
BYU won its first two
games of the season on
last-minute touchdown
passes before losing a
nail-biter at UCLA on
Saturday. BYU lost its starting quarterback, Taysom
Hill, to a season-ending
foot injury in its seasonopener against Nebraska.
But freshman quarterback
Tanner Mangum came on
to throw the game-winning Hail Mary, and he has
been stellar ever since.
In the two games he
has started, Mangum is
47-for-75 passing, totaling
553 yards and three touchdowns.
“Good receivers, big
receivers, good quarterback — big, physical
team on both sides of the
ball,” Harbaugh said of the
Cougars. “It’ll be a great
gauge for where our team
is at.”
Lewis is slightly undersized at cornerback, just
5-foot-10. BYU’s large
receivers should be the
biggest challenge he has
faced this season.
“If you have the talent
and you know you have
the technique, it’s not a
big deal at all,” Lewis said.
“I’ve played with bigger
receivers; I’ve played with
smaller receivers. It’s all
the same, honestly.”
Harbaugh
echoed
Lewis’ sentiment, saying
that height differences can
be overcome by technique
and leverage.
“We have the skill to
go out there and match
up with anybody,” Lewis
said. “We have everything
you need. We have Jabrill
(Peppers), he’ll come up
and hit people, and he
can cover people. We have
Jarrod (Wilson) where he
knows where to be
“We haven’t had a consistent ability to get to the
quarterback.
“The thing that has been
different has been pressure
on the quarterback and not
dialing up as many blitzes.
We need to take a look at
that and see what direction
we need to go.”
Utah is preparing to
face quarterback Vernon
Adams, who missed the
Ducks’ last game with a
broken finger. He threw for
555 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 100
yards and a touchdown
in two games, including
a loss to No. 2 Michigan
State. There is a Plan B for
Jeff Lockie, who started last
week against Georgia State
and threw for 228 yards
and two touchdowns.
Oregon runs one of the
fastest-paced offenses in
the country and conditioning is often an issue for
opponents. The Utes were
right there with Oregon
last season, trailing 27-20
going into the fourth quarter, but gave up 24 points
in the final 15 minutes.
“A win on the road
against a great team like
Oregon would be a great
foundation for conference
play,” Utah defensive tackMORNING NEWS
le Stevie Tu’ikolovatu said.
POCATELLO — Blackfoot’s boys’ soccer team defeated
“I think it’ll be a good
Pocatello 3-1 in a District Five/Six game on Monday. No
momentum-setter for the
further details were reported.
rest of our season.”
The Broncos will entertain Rigby on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Blackfoot boys
down Poky, 3-1
Questions still surround Oregon’s defense
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) —
Oregon defensive coordinator Don Pellum is seeing
improvement each week
from his defense. But yes,
there’s still plenty of work
to do.
Oregon’s
overall
defense is ranked 105th
among FBS programs,
allowing an average of
456.3 yards per game.
Opponents have scored 14
touchdowns through three
games, putting the Ducks’
scoring defense at 104th in
the country.
Pellum, a veteran in
the 13th-ranked Ducks’
system who this season
moved upstairs to coach
from the press box, said
he’s concerned with the
big picture.
“Obviously we’ve got to
work on it, that’s how we
look at it,” he said. “We’ve
got to keep grinding.”
In last weekend’s 61-28
victory over Georgia State,
Oregon’s defense was
inconsistent. The Panthers
were able to amass 431
yards on offense, including 318 yards passing.
Freshman receiver Penny
Hart had nine catches for
128 yards.
Georgia State pulled
within 40-21 after halftime
and scored three thirdquarter touchdowns.
However, Oregon was
able to force a number
of key turnovers, including
an interception and a fumble return for touchdowns.
The Ducks also had four
sacks and 11 tackles for
loss.
“I know that we had a
lull in the third quarter,
and during that lull we
gave up a lot of easy points
and a lot of easy plays that
we didn’t have to give up,”
Pellum noted.
There were concerns
about Oregon’s young secondary following the season-opening 61-42 victory
over lower-division Eastern
Washington. In addition to
those six touchdowns, the
Big Sky’s Eagles amassed
549 total yards on offense.
And receiver Cooper Kupp
caught 15 passes for 246
yards — both Autzen
Stadium records — and
three touchdowns.
Some of the struggles
are the result of personnel turnover. Three of
Oregon’s starters at defensive back from last season
have moved on: Ifo EkpreOlomu, Erick Dargan and
Troy Hill.
Against Georgia State,
the Ducks were without
sophomore cornerback
Chris Seisay, so freshman
Ugo Amadi got the start
along with sophomore
Arrion Springs. Sophomore
Tyree Robinson is joined
at safety by junior Reggie
Daniels, the secondary’s
only returning starter.
Robinson did well
against the Panthers with
a pair of interceptions,
including one that he ran
back 41 yards for a touchdown.
His pick six, on Georgia
State’s opening drive,
was the first of his career
and the first for Oregon
since Avery Patterson and
Derrick Malone Jr. both
returned interceptions to
score against Texas in the
2013 Alamo Bowl.
“Going into this game,
we knew we were going
to be tested,” Robinson
said. “Everybody will try
to test our secondary just
because we’re young,
inexperienced. I went
into this game just trying
to make big plays and
trying to help the defense
out. The offense has been
scoring a lot and keeping us in the game. We
have to do our part as a
defense.”
The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
Tuesday, September, 2015
8A
COMICS & ADVICE
MICKEY MOUSE
Dear Annie: Our daughter and her husband are major
hoarders. They have two teenage
children who have to climb over
things to get into their beds. Every
room has piles of junk. They will
not get rid of anything because
"one day, it may be valuable."
They never invite anyone into
their home, which is a disaster
and in major disrepair.
We are concerned for their
health, but we're afraid that if we
challenge them, we will be cut
off. We are also concerned that
their home is a fire risk. There is
so much flammable stuff, and so
few clear pathways, that were ever
a fire, they would all likely die.
How can we approach this without disastrous results? — Worried
Mother
HI & LOIS
You are approaching
a new phase in your life.
Get rid of old ideas, fears
and insecurities, and trust
your instincts to tell you
what works for you. Move
forward with self-confidence
and major accomplishments
will soon follow. Make every
moment count.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Overindulgence will
be physically costly. Make
adjustments to your lifestyle.
You may not agree with
everyone, but you can learn
helpful pointers if you listen
to the suggestions of others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- The less time you spend at
home, the better. Emotional
squabbles with the people
you live with will lead to hurt
feelings and regret. Education
and travel are highlighted.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- The time is right to
make life-altering decisions.
You will be confused by the
actions of a friend or colleague. Make sure your work
and reputation are above
reproach.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Love and
romance are headed your
way. Don’t get too riled up
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR K:
Heart disease runs in my
family. Should I eat fish, or
take fish oil supplements?
GARFIELD
THE
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
Foundation (ocfoundation.org)
for information. The organization
also provides referrals and suggestions for talking to someone with a
hoarding problem, stressing positive talk about safety, without using
judgmental terms such as "junk"
or telling them they live in a "trash
heap." Please look into it and find
out how you can best approach
your daughter so she receives the
Dear Mother: These types help she needs.
of problems are heartbreaking,
Dear Annie: I've been fighting
because sometimes, there is little
you can do. A great deal of hoard- a terminal illness for close to three
ing consists of simply collecting years. I never cease to be amazed
too much (of anything), having by what some "friends" say to me.
Sometimes their comments
difficulty getting rid of things and
problems with organization. seem so heartless. One friend said,
Many hoarders won't admit that "Well, least your mother isn't living with you." (Hers is.) Another
anything is amiss.
First, check to see if your area told me, "At least you're not going
has a Hoarding Task Force. Then through a divorce." (She is.) And
contact the International OCD the best one: "At least you didn't
ZITS
HAGAR
September 22, 2015 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
HORRIBLE
FOR BETTER
BORN LOSER
OR
WORSE
DEAR READER: Eating
fish regularly reduces a
person’s risk of sudden
death from heart disease.
It’s also brain-healthy. For
that reason, I and most
doctors recommend a regular diet of fish for people
who have heart disease.
And also for people like
you where heart disease
runs in the family.
Fish oils are rich in
omega-3 fatty acids, a kind
of “healthy fat.” The protective effect of omega-3
fatty acids may stem from
several different effects
they have on the body.
They keep platelets from
forming clots in the blood.
They help reduce blood
pressure. They raise HDL,
the so-called “good cholesterol.” They lower levels of
another kind of fat linked to
heart disease and strokes:
triglycerides. Probably most
important, they seem to
prevent lethal heart-rhythm
disorders from developing.
So since heart disease is
such a common problem,
I recommend that most
people have at least two
servings per week of oily
fish. That’s true even if they
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
if your schedule has to be
rearranged. An unexpected
change in plans will turn out
to be to your advantage.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- Tie up loose
ends, be they business or personal. You will feel better if
you let go of an old grudge.
Put your important documents in order.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Rather than complain
about your life, come to terms
with your situation and do
something about it. Negative
circumstances won’t change
if you don’t take action.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Share your good mood
with friends and family.
Others will be drawn to your
optimistic, fun-loving nature.
If you share your wisdom
and experience with someone younger, you’ll have a
friend for life.
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
don’t have heart disease or
family members with heart
disease.
I can’t be as certain
about the value of taking
fish oil supplements. The
evidence that fish oils are
heart-healthy comes mainly
from studies of eating fish,
not from swallowing fish oil
capsules. However, there
is reasonably strong evidence that fish oil supplements may reduce the risk
of sudden death from heart
disease. And they have no
significant side effects.
So if you are a person
that does not like to eat
fish, and since heart disease runs in your family, I’d
advise you to take fish oil
supplements.
The heart benefits of fish
and of fish oil supplements
appear to be mainly on
reducing the risk of sudden
death. The evidence is not
as strong that fish and fish
oil reduce the risk of other
heart conditions, like angina or heart attacks. I think
have to watch your screaming
grandkids all weekend." (She did.)
Annie, I have been through a
divorce, my mother did live with
me for a while, and I can only
pray I get to meet my grandchildren before my numbered days
are up.
Please share this advice with
your readers: If you aren't sure
what to say to someone in my
circumstances, simply say, "I'm
so sorry you have to go through
all of this." I don't need people
trying to convince me that their
lives are worse than mine. I would
trade places with any of them in
a heartbeat. — Dying Too Young
Dear Too Young: Your friends,
like the rest of us, see our own
problems as huge hurdles, but
yours puts theirs into perspective.
Your friends also are trying to minimize the seriousness of your situation because that provides comfort
for them, and they assume it does
for you, as well. They are mistaken, but they won't know unless
you are brave enough to tell them.
You shouldn't have to spend your
social encounters resenting your
friends for these thoughtless comments. Explain that you'd rather
talk about other things and tell
them why.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- You risk causing a rift with
a family member if you fly
off the handle over a minor
issue. Go above and beyond
to keep your personal relationships running smoothly.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Stop listening to negative comments and have
faith in your own judgment.
Don’t lose sight of your goals.
Make a move that will help
you get ahead.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Do your best to move forward or out of the rut you’ve
been in. Some minor tweaks
to your living space or wardrobe will improve your mood.
Romance is highlighted.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Listen to the advice people
are offering you. Creative and
social ventures will be profitable. You will receive favorable feedback if you take
on a leadership role in your
community or group.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -A business or pleasure trip
will have far-reaching advantages. Use your Leo charm to
ensure you receive benefits.
If you promote your talents,
you will be taken as a serious
contender.
that is probably because
they are potent in reducing
the heart rhythm disorders
that can suddenly cause the
heart to stop beating.
Typical over-the-counter
fish oil supplements contain eicosapentaenoic acid
(EPA) plus docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), the omega-3s found in fish. Many
authorities recommend that
if you already have heart
disease or high levels of
triglycerides, you should
discuss with your doctor
taking 3,000 milligrams of
fish oil capsules per day. If
you have elevated triglycerides, your doctor may
recommend a higher dose
(or some other treatment to
lower triglycerides).
As beneficial as fish oil
capsules may be, I prefer
to get nutrients from foods
rather than supplements.
That’s because whole foods
often have other nutrients
that may also be good for
your health. Fatty fish such
as salmon, mackerel, herring and sardines are especially good food sources of
omega-3s. I eat fish at least
once or twice a week -- but
that’s not hard because I
love fish!
(This column is an
update of one that ran originally in December 2013.)
BLACKFOOT
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000 Homes For Sale
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ITEMS UNDER
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Price must be included in ad. Ad
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Animals, pets, homemade crafts,
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9.
000 Homes For Sale
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MLS 197381
$224,900
Nice, brick 6 bedroom 3 full bath home on
2.5 irrigated acres. 2 car garage plus barn/shop.
Great 3 bed 2 bath home on quiet st. New carpet, paint,
windows & updated bath. Fenced, sprinklers, GFA/AC
MLS#197575 • $134,00
MLS 199662 $279,900.
4000 sq ft. 6 bedrooms, 3.5
baths, on 6 irrigated acres
Spacious, great yard.
RiveRside Real estate
000 Homes For Sale
0 HOME ON 4.89 ACRES
,00
160
$
Secluded 3+ bed, 1.5 bath on 2 ac.
$134,900 • MLS 200332
Custom Twin Home 4 Bedroom 3 bath.
MLS 198308 • $214,000 Granite &
Remodeled! 5 bdrm 2 bath home.
2 car garage, 1 bed apt. & bonus rm. Granite, Tile, Hardwood. Near Golf Course tile
in kitchen. Formal living, great room New tiled baths & kitchen w/ appliMLS#193824 • $339,000.
GFA/AC, sprinkler system, no HOA.
too. 3 bdrms 2.5 baths & laundry on main. ances. New carpet, paint, cabinets,
Call Ann 208-680-6063.
GFA heat, deck, fenced, sprinkler sys.
$224,500.
lighting. egress. Call Ann 680-6063
Call Ann 208-680-6063
SE
CLO
99
$
Price must be included in ad. Ad
must be pre-paid. Only one item
per ad. No copy changes allowed.
Animals, pets, homemade crafts,
collectibles or similar items are
not allowed. No bulk items, services, real estate or rentals
accepted. Private party advertisers only. Prepayment required,
no refunds and extra lines are
$5.80 per line.
Excellent Location
Two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, laundry, living room.
Upstairs has room for three twin beds. Partial finished
basement, detached two-car garage, four outbuildings.
MLS
#2009414
21.4 acres
Zoned
Residential/
Ag. water
& division
rights!!
Call 317-2326
Buy • Sell • or Trade
Morning News Classifieds
785-1100
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
NG!
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Carrie Hasselbring
681-7555
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#200328 Front Porch Anyone? Only $90,000
Craftsman style home w/4 bdrms, 2 baths.
Over-sized double garage w/insulated food
storage room. Large lot w/lovely shade trees
Call Carrie 681-7555
CE!
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
CE!
PRI
Renette Loosli
604-3058
Andy Hasselbring
681-7444
#200830 One Level Home $127,000
3 bdrms & 2 baths, large living room
& separate family room. You’ll love the
maple cabinetry, central air, sprinkler
system, double garage w/workshop
Call Carrie: #681-7555
!
#198413 Firth Beauty $130,000
Great brick home w/3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, newly remodeled
& new kitchen. Great treed lot. Covered patio
w/hot tub & double garage w/shop.
Call Andy 681-7444
!
#199826 Location, Location, Location
#198125 Tri-plex $169,000
$175,000 2 acre river frontage near
In the heart of Blackfoot. 1 Bdrm UpTilden Bridge. Old manufactured
stairs, 3 Bdrm/2 Bath on Main, 2 Bdrms
2 bedroom/2 bath with view.
downstairs. Some new updates & fixtures.
Call Susan 680-3325
Call Susan 680-3325
!
!
NEW
NEW
#199893 Opportunity Knocks
$249,000 7 dry acres with 3 shops,
4 bdrm/2 bath home. Has been
a machine business and is zoned
commercial. Call Susan 680-3325
D!
NEW
NEW
#195661 Quiet Neighborhood! $164,000
3 bdrms, 2 baths, open floor plan,
unfinished basement. Sold “As Is”
Great home for handyman.
Call Jean 317-2360
!
#200293 Super Clean $115,000
#198913 Mountain Retreat $115,000
Cute & Updated 4 bdrm home in
Get away to this mountain retreat
Pingree. Updated kitchen, vinyl windows, QUICK!!
just 20 miles from Blackfoot. Off the grid
2 sheds. Fenced Yard & NEW roof!
1
bdrm,
1 bath, Solar panels, water tank
Call Susan 680-3325
Call Susan: 680-3325
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
NEW
#199060 $107,000 Classic 2-story
could be yours! Perfectly suited for
home or salon/spa. 4 bdrm, 2 bath with
hardwood floors, claw foot tub, custom
tile and paint. Call Andy 681-7444
#199909 Ready to Move In! $89,900
Newer manufactured home in good
condition. One Acre in a quiet
location on the Fort Hall Reservation.
Call Renette 604-3058
NEW
Featured Home of The Week
!
PRI
NEW
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
#200789 Cute & Tidy; Small but
Mighty! $67,500 Fully updated 2
bdrm home, fenced yard. OWN for the
price of a rental! Call Susan 680-3325
D!
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#200938 $250,000 Lovely home
on 2 irrigated acres 5 bdrms 4 bath, vaulted
ceilings, pellet stove. Hot tub on composite #192988 Beautiful Home! $349,900
deck, lg garden & apple orchard. 24x32
6 bdrms, 3 baths, custom kitchen &
metal shop. 12x20 potting shed.
entertainment center. Open family
room. Call Andy 681-7444
SOL
#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.
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#198576 $180,000 Check out this
#197210 Gorgeous $190,000
unique home on quiet cul-de-sac. Amazing Tons
of updates including kitchen &
features for the money! 5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 baths!! Park like setting, greenhouse,
4-car garage, 10x20 shed, many extras garden area and workshop. 5 bdrm/3 bath
2 car garage. Call Andy 681-7444
Call Andy 681-7444
New Listing
Coming Soon!
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#197910 Gorgeous $499,900
8400 sq ft Custom home on quiet cul-desac! Amazing kitchen, woodwork, granite,
tile, crown molding, gas & wood burning
stoves. 6 bdrms, 5 baths with 4 car garage.
#197490 Beautiful! $159,900
3690 sq ft! 5 bdrm 3 &1/2 bath,
great view, yard & patio/decks
Call Andy 681-7444
!
NEW
#201350 New Construction! $222,900
to have 3 Bdrm/2 Bath, large finished
family room in basement, 3 car garage.
Call Jean 317-2360
NEW
CE!
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#198466 $595,000 Landmark Estate
4 bdrm, 3.5 bath executive home on
5+ acres, pool, secluded mature yard
& gardens, guest house & shop.
Call Susan 680-3325
Subscribe to The Morning News
785-1100
2B
CLASSIFIEDS
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
4 acres • $110K NOW $85,000
000 Homes For Sale
Swan Valley • $194,900
000 Homes For Sale
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Kim Wolfley
Broker, GRI
• 680-2678 •
785-3494
See more information on these and additional listings at:
www.IdahoWesternRealty.com
2,200 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 Baths
$139,900 • MLS198739
Custom Home in Exclusive Coleman Est Acres 6 bdrms, 3 baths on
1.7 acres. 3,321 Sq. Ft. - Granite, Tile,
Hardwood Flrs. Beautiful Design &
View a Must See! Call Ann at 604-6100
$359,000 • MLS 198003
W!
NE
$136,500.00 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.
#
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Great 3 bed, 1 bath, home in
the country with 1.27 acre
$129,900 • MLS #199282
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4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Acre
Over 4,600 sq. ft. finished area
Large Oversized 3 car garage
$359,900 MLS198542
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Commercial Property in great
location. Restaurant, Bar &
Apartments. Over 10,000 sq ft
Some leases in place. $250,000
3 bed, 2 bath, Manufactured
home/no land.
2007 in excellent condition.
$47,000 • MLS #197150
A great value!
2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1 car garage.
Lot is the largest on
the block.
Fully landscaped w/
auto sprinkler system &
fence. Large kitchen
and dining room. Granite
throughout, central vac,
security system,
appliances included even the washer & dryer.
Builder’s model and
has many great features.
The HOME
you’ve always
dreamed about
is within your
reach!
Morning News
Classifieds
Rents easily make your payment!
Great country living, shop, and
terrylebrecht@ privacy fenced/gated storage yard.
gmail.com
MLS#166817
Blackfoot, Idaho
idahowestern
realty.com
000 Homes For Sale
Quality Twin Home For Sale
MLS #194373 - New home or
MLS #162373 - Cute & Cozy 2
Great investment! Live in one side
Subdivision. Has water rights!
bdrm, 2 bath Cabin on 4 acres.
rent out the other, potential rents also
Corner of Wooten Way & Airport Rd. Oversized 2 car garage & work shop from shop & vehicle storage yard.
Ann Ogden
Assoc. Broker
• 604-6100 •
000 Homes For Sale
1/2 Acre! $87,000
rice
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Drasduction
e
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Call
Terry Lebrecht
681-1191
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
,000
$111 5849
#18
MLS
Call Megan • 241-8712
#
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NE
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8
9
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6
$160,000
Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths
One of a kind
2 car oversized
finished garage
Priced to sell
$380,000
MLS # 199820 Country Escape in
Groveland Area
7.8 + acres, private pond and custom
landscaping
2 story home with 2 shops / shed
5 bdrms, 3 baths, covered patio
rice!
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Upda
$375,000
Custom built
on river front
acreage.
6 bdrm beautiful home with a
priceless view.
Town & Country Real Estate
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
Call or email Kathy or Linnea today for a list of all of the homes in
your price range today! [email protected] [email protected]
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!!
785-4000
d!
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
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220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Candra Risa
681-6102
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Jed Taylor
681-4000
N
Fully Fenced, Lrg Mature Yard
$94,500
MLS 197416
1,241 sqft, 3 bedrooms, Large bath
Gas F/A Heat, Updtd Flring &Paint
Call Angela at 757-9538
Maintenance Free Stucco Finish
$99,000
MLS 199850
1,716 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
new roof & Flooring, Privacy Fence
Call Jed at 681-4000
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Near Golf, Gr Belt, Park, Shopping
$135,000
MLS 200696
1,400 sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths
HOA cares for Lawn &Snow removal
Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
2,128 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
N
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Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
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Now Is The Time To Buy!
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MLS 194890 • $238,400
N
Cathy Haggard
317-6919
Heather
Callister
244-2706
5 bdrm 3 baths, 2600 sq ft
Must See! Lots of amenities
MLS 199791 • $179,900
!
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Justin Bair
690-9094
Elias Trejo
716-7007
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Manuel
Garcia
680-2664
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
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2 bdrm 1 bath 2047 sq ft
Cute home, large shop
MLS 200193 • $129,900
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Gary Ternus
680-1901
2 bdrms 1 bath, 938
A great buy at only
MLS#199170 • $69,999
Wapello on
Wicks Road
5 - 5 acre lots
3 - 3 acre lots
Pressurized irrigation
From
$65,000 to $85,000
CCR’s
5 bdrms, 4 baths 3482 sq ft Big, Beautiful Home!
MLS 196015 • $239,000
!
NEW
Great Investement Property!
2 units, 2220 sq ft
6 bdrms, 2 baths
MLS#194795 • $125,000
IN
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3 bdrm 2 bath Near Groveland
1008 sq ft, Covered patio!
MLS 198936 • $97,900
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
www.IdahoanRealty.com
3 Bdrm, 3 Bath
with room to
grow in the
basement!
2710 sq ft just
over 1 acre
Lots of extras
Landscaped,
sprinkler system
MLS#198970 • $229,000
NEW
8.293 acres of Community
Commercial. Right in the
path of future development.
MLS 163291 • $1.29M
Featured Home!!
G!
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Approx 48 Acres in Ashton Beautiful piece of land!
Extra land available!
2.307 acres & 2 shops
can be purchased
with home
120x40
85x40
Mark Call Roxie Jensen
604-4602
680-4018
$192,000
Owner/Broker
4 bdrms, 1 3/4 baths 2194 sq ft
3.5 acres. Lots of extras.
MLS 195636 • $137,410
Beautiful Brick Home
$189,900
MLS 199406
3,020 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms
extensively remodeled, newer roof
If You Want More, You Want Us!!
3 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths 2686 sq ft Completely landscaped!
New paint & floor coverings!! MLS 201067 • $225,000
!
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Interest
Rates
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681-3494
Idaho High Plains Realty www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
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Home on 3 Acres
One Level Country Home on 8.75 Ac. Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$330,000
MLS 196052
$375,000
MLS 199396
$300,000
MLS 197112
3,696 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 3,200 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms 4,000 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon Open Floor Plan, Formal Lvng& Dn rm water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
Featured Home!!
Call
Karen Batten
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
!
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reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
uc
Home & 10 Country Acres
$110,000
MLS 196133
west of Blackfoot-near Site Bus Stop
Re
NEW
Building Lot in Swan Valley!!
#200122 • $36,000
1.64 Acres
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Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$139,000
MLS 199071
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
Angela Palmer
757-9538
3 bdrm 2 baths, 1332 sq ft New
floor coverings, Established yard
MLS 193361 • $104,900
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Vaulted ceiling. Corral/stable
MLS 198197 • $132,000
!
NEW
1 car garage, fenced back yard!
MLS 201344 • $109,000
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Ham
Super nice! 3 bdrm 1 bath home
1780 sq ft, great location
MLS 196610 • $121,900
4 bdrms 2 bath Home
Exclusive • $132,000
Never Have a Dull Moment...
Visit Our Community Calendar
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
Lots and Acreage
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build on.
Utilities are on the lot. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli
Construction Inc being the builder and construction to begin
within 120 days of purchase of the lot. $30,000 Call Renette
604-3058 MLS #178836
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
• #195446 Hard to find R3 Lot in the City $17,500
Call Andy: 681-7444
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
• #196911 $95,000 Large .502 acre commercial lot
on N Broadway near the fair grounds. Ready for your
business. Call Jean: 317-2360
• Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and plenty
of office space for only $225,000. Call Carrie 681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
am-news.com
3B
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
**********
COTTONWOOD
COMMUNITY APARTMENTS
Beautifully Remodeled
One-bedroom – $420
Two-bedroom – $520
Three-bedroom, $620
In nice quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy.
Call 317-7457
**********
*****************************
Three-bedroom apartment, Groveland.
Water, sewer, garbage paid.
Washer/dryer hookups. Service pets
only, no smoking.
Call 684-4251.
*****************************
One & two bedroom apartments
for Senior Citizens in Aberdeen,
Blackfoot & Firth. Appliances
furnished. Deposit required.
Rental assistance available.
Bingham Housing, Inc.,
P.O. Box 781, Blackfoot
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
IN TOWN
One and two-bedroom apartment. $350
and $425 plus deposit. Call 785-3560.
IN TOWN
STUDIO APARTMENT
With electric heat. $235/month plus deposit. Call 785-3560.
MORELAND AREA
Newly repainted and new flooring
Available Now Three-bedroom, one
bath lower apartment, washer/dryer
hookups. No inside pets or smoking.
$675 plus $400 deposit.
Call 208-284-2426.
LARGE, THREE-BEDROOM
Apartment at 230 Sumac. W/D hookups, off-street parking. $575/month includes water, sewer and garbage service. $450 deposit. No smoking, no pets.
Call Mike, 681-1451.
NEWLY-REMODELED
STOUT STREET APTS.
Two-bedroom, one bath in excellent
location near schools. No pets.
Fridge/stove included. Washer/dryer
hookups. $435 plus $400 deposit.
Call 680-0377.
**********
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
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Nice Brick Home
2022 Sq Ft home
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom
Unfinished Basement
MLS#200462 - $122,950
!
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!
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
!
NEW
!
NEW
County Home In Pingree
1728 Sq ft home w/3 bed, 2 bath
Open Floor Plan
25 Acres w/water rights
MLS# 200786 - $265,000
NEW
Beautiful Home In The Country
3526 Sq Ft home w/ 6 bed, 3 bath
1 Acre Lot, 3 Car Garage
24 X 24 shop
MLS#200717 • $315,000
Wonderful Home in Pingree
2838 sq ft home on 2.123 Acres
3 bdrm 3 bath, open floor plan
2 car garage & outbuildings
MLS #195315 • $189,000
!
D
SOL
Gorgeous 2 Story Home
3084 Sq Ft/3 Bed-2.5 Baths
Built in 2008-Lots of upgrades
MLS#197878 • $264,900
U
Newer Town Home
985 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Single Car Garage
MLS#197916 • $112,000
!
NEW
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 - $239,900
U
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
Ready to move in & Priced to sell!
MLS#183597 • $167,500
ell!
To S
Cute Home Close To Schools
1131 Sq Ft home, 3 Bed, 1 bath
New carpet, tile, paint
MLS#198715 • $118,000
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Beautiful Home In The Country
2600 Sq Ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath Unfinished bsmnt
MLS#197086 • $199,900
!
NEW
Cute Home
808 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Some new paint, Flooring, etc
Attached 1 car garage
MLS#199361 • $84,900
Great Starter Home
1351 sq ft w/ 2 bdrm 1 bath
Unfinished Basement
MLS# 195679 • $59,000
B
ot!
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tif
eau
Great Location For Business
3920 sq ft building. Great for retail,
office or investment. Owner will
carry w/acceptable offer & down pmt.
MLS# 182434 • $169,000
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Gorgeous Building Lot
on the River
MLS#180683 • $129,000
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Fantastic Open Floor Plan
2795 Sq Ft home5 Bdrm, 3 Baths
12 x16 deck overlooks beautiful yard
MLS#200510 • $210,000
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Wonderful Brick home
2711 Sq Ft / 4 Bed, 2.5 Baths
Open Floor Plan & Lots Of Storage
MLS# 189137 • $172,500
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Wonderful Brick Home
2202 Sq Ft w/5 Bed, 2 Bath
Brand New kitchen
MLS#200454 - $134,900
ed
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Newer Home in Wapello
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 - $229,000
RIC
!
NEW
Waterfront Property
5.13 acres in Shelley
Build your dream home here
MLS#200045 • $218,000
Valerie Duran Lindsay Fairchild Sharlyn Piggott Kathy Rhead
680-1815
681-6643
317-3171
260-0933
Spacious Building
3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices
20+ off street parking
MLS#189924 • $149,900
!
NEW
Beautiful Home On 1 Acre
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $274,900
G!
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Beautiful Home!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
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
!
DIN
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NEW
Beautiful Spacious Home
2682 Sq Ft home
2 Bed, 2 Bath
Full Unfinished Basement
MLS# 201109 • $167,000
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build your dream home here
Beautiful View Of The hills
MLS#196720 - $69,900
Beautiful Custom Home
6 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
!
NEW
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
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
!
NEW
Well Maintained Home
1276 Sq ft home
2 Bed, 1.5 Baths
MLS#200654 • $69,900
TRy OUR QR COdE
TO CONNECT TO OUR
WEBSITE. LOOk FOR
SIGNS WITh ThE QR
COdE
For
ThAT
hOME!
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
WEST PINE
APARTMENTS
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
Class A CDL Drivers Wanted
343 W. Pine, Shelley
is accepting applications for
rental assisted, one bedroom
ground level apartments to
qualified seniors
and persons with disabilities.
Rent is based on income.
For information call
208-357-2025
AG Needs Inc. Is looking for Hardworking,
Dedicated Drivers with a Class A CDL. We run
Refrigerated Dry and Flatbed trailers throughout
the US and Canada. Drivers in Idaho and Utah
encouraged to apply. We believe in working with
our drivers to meet their specific needs.
Competitive wages and Home time. AG Needs
Inc. has been moving freight for over 15 years.
We understand drivers and their needs. Come
work with a team that works for you. 2 years'
experience. Clean driving record.
CDL Required (Class A)
Call 435-214-0304
Ask for Brandon
email
[email protected]
This institution is
an equal-opportunity
provider and employer
070 Homes For Rent
Health West Inc.
NICE, two-bedroom, one bath apartNEWER HOME FOR RENT
ment. Washer/dryer hookups. Water, Three-bedroom, two bath home with
sewer, garbage paid. No smoking. Call two-car garage - on one acre.
785-6643.
$1,200/month plus $600 deposit. Call
785-6685 or 681-6646.
ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM
Daily, weekly and monthly rates.
SPRINGFIELD AREA
All utilities plus cable included. Call Two-bedroom, one bath with large
Paul, 406-7744.
yard. Deck in front. Yard care, water
and garbage. Stove/fridge included.
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartment. $300/month plus Smoking outside only. No pets. $435
$300 deposit. One-year lease. Call plus deposit. Can text picture. Call
681-2286.
785-6685.
ROOM FOR RENT
$300/month plus $150 deposit.
Utilities included. Call 680-3876 or
text.
THREE-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
Heating, a.c., washer/dryer, appliances. $620 plus deposit. Call (208)
971-9199.
070 Homes For Rent
**********
2, TWO-BEDROOM
MOBILE HOMES
For rent at Town & Country Mobile Home Park. New carpet.
$425 plus deposit. No pets. Call
785-1581, leave message.
***********
2110 Cromwell Lane
5 bedroom/2 bath
Available Sept. 7
Automatic sprinkler system, gas heat.
Great Location!!! $975/plus deposit.
Will sell with 10% down and
owner will carry contract.
Must see to appreciate. Call
681-1252 or 785-2218.
BLACKFOOT DUPLEX
Three-bedroom, two bath - one level.
Garage, w/s/g paid. Small pet negotiable. $725. Call 251-1437.
070 Homes For Rent
www.am-news.com
Positions Available
Clinic Manager
Pocatello Clinic
Full time/non-exempt
2 - Care Coordinators
1} Downey, Lava and Preston Clinics
2} Aberdeen and American Falls Clinics
RN/LPN/CMA graduate in good standing
130 Notices
Patient Resource
Coordinator/Outreach
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
Aberdeen and American Falls Clinics
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
Preston Clinic
Full time or part-time
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
(LCSW)
Accounts Payable Clerk
Administrative Office
Full time
Go to: www.healthwestinc.org To complete
an online application or send resume to:
[email protected]
Positions close when filled
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
785-1100
Notice
For more information and
assistance regarding the
investigation of financing,
business opportunities,
The Morning News
real estate
management
•Two bedroom one bath Home
Call 522-roof to make an appointment or
check it out online at rooftoprentals.net
Newspaper route is available in the SE Blackfoot area
in the streets of York, Packer, Rachel, Pendlebury, and
Christensen. About 57 papers this route takes 50 to 60
minutes to complete. Good bicycle route. This is a contract
position. You must be able to meet a delivery deadline of
6:30 AM Monday through Saturday. In general this is a
porch delivery route so even if you drive you will have to
get out and do some walking. If you think this might work
out for you please give Joe a call at the Morning News
785-1100 or email
[email protected].
FREE
Malibu Chicken
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
130 Notices
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.
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
522-4947 or 785-2541
150 Lost & Found
302 NE Main • 785-5710 • Blackfoot, ID
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
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 Malibu Chicken
Sandwich compliments of the Morning News
and Rupe’s. 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 pre-paid week long ad.
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: Male Yorkie, wearing collar with
tags. Lost in the vicinity of S. Stout, by
Blackfoot High School. Call (208)
200-1206.
LOST: Male, neutered cat, black and
white. Very friendly. Wearing purple
collar with bell. Lost at 62 E. Alice #4.
Answers to Syvester. Call 643-0791 or
200-1246. We need him back!
Male Min Pin Loved & Chipped
missing from Blackfoot area 7-25-15
Brokenhearted
Please call 208-598-2308
180 Help Wanted
Help Wanted
34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES Oct 31, 2015
For sugarbeet piling ground tare haul.
Amalgamated Sugar Company
Piling operator wages.
Call 221-4765
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
NOW HIRING
Motivated, Energetic, Positive Individual to teach Daily
Living Skills to individuals with Disabilities. MUST
HAVE great people skills, time management skills, math
skills and be able to work independently.
Day Shifts Only!
Please apply in person at:
280 Cedar Street
HARVEST TRUCK
DRIVERS NEEDED
For both semi and 10-wheelers.
Contact 221-4765.
Southeastern Idaho
Developmental Center
Therapy Aide/Tech
FT/PT positions available in Blkt/Poc area teaching
life skills to children, youth, and adults with developmental disabilities. No experience required. Flexible
PT hours. May be able to work around school, work
schedules, etc. Must be at least 18 with GED. Background check upon hire, valid driver’s license, and
good driving record. Position DOE. Apply at 765 W.
Judicial, Blackfoot, Idaho 782-1301.
Full time RN’s &
part-time LPN’s
in long term care
by writing
r o o f t o p
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Now Hiring:
Better Business Bureau of
Eastern Idaho, Inc.
070 Homes For Rent
180 Help Wanted
Health West Inc. is
an EOE/Veterans
Preference Employer
urges its readers to contact the
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
180 Help Wanted
MorningNews
Part-Time &
Full-Time
Server, Dishwasher
& Cook
Apply in Person
@ Golden China
845 West Bridge
[email protected]
3 PLANT UTILITY
PRODUCTION WORKER
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE!
Grain Craft, formerly Cereal Food
Processors, is a dynamic milling
company with 15 mills in 8 states.
As the nation's largest private flour
milling company, Grain Craft is
growing and has an immediate
opening in our Blackfoot, Idaho mill
for 3 full time Plant Utility Laborers.
If you're looking for a place where
you can take ownership for your
work, where the pace is fast, the
environment is buiIt around the
importance of trust, then we want to
hear from you. Job responsibilities
are very broad and include pulling
grain, loading feed, sweeping flour,
climbing, loading flour, sanitation,
and daily mill operations.
Grain Craft offers an excellent pay
and benefits package including a
401 (k) plan, medical, dental, and
vision plans, liberal vacation plan,
top life insurance coverage and
educational assistance plans.
Our employee relations philosophy
is focused on adult to adult
interactions with extremely high
expectations for all.
Milling work hours will
require all candidates to have
flexible schedules and experience
as a laborer.
If you have an exceptional work
ethic and work record, can furnish
outstanding work references, are a
team player, and wish to join other
first class employees at one of our
larger operations, please submit
your resume for review.
careers@ graincraft.com
www.graincraft.com
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
5B
240 Services Offered
************
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
PATROL OFFICER
GAMING PATROL OFFICER
REGISTERED NURSE (PART-TIME)
NETWORKING TELECOMMUNICATION
SPECIALIST
FUND ACCOUNTANT
Closes: September 25, 2015
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTIST
Closes: October 16, 2015
Applications & job descriptions online
at sbtribes.com
Contact Angela @ 478-3857
210 Good Things To Eat
Jones Orchard
Zestar & Honeycrips apples
We Have apple cider!
Wed. - sat. 12-7 pm
call 785-6380
or stop by our
orcHard
385 N Rose Rd
Honeycrisp Apples!
By the bag or box starting at $1.00 per lb.
Homemade, hand dipped
Caramel apples - By Order!
Bonded and Insured
New clients!
Susan Christiansen
380-9610
************
************
POGGE’S EXCAVATION
LLC
~Licensed and Bonded~
*Post Hole Digging
*Custom Grading
*Driveways, all sizes
*Water Lines
*Sewer Systems
*Homesites
*Haul topsoil & gravel
(We acept credit card on-site)
Call 684-3403, 681-1550
or 681-0582
************
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
!Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
Isom’s Fruit Farm
Call or stop by the Farm,
150 S. 900 W.
• 684-4573 • 313-6224 •
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
[
180 Help Wanted
Updated Today!
Shoemaker’s
Christmas “Bonus” Money!!
Nice little Foot Route in the Avenues.
Very walkable.
This route features 50 plus subscribers
& takes 45-60 minutes to complete.
Interested?
Call Joe 785-1100.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
NOW HIRING
Maintenance worker
for local potato processing
plant. Two year experience
!"#$!%!&'(#)*&+#,*&-./&#0/1#
not necessary. Pay is DOE.
2*"*)1$#'3'!&'0&*4
Apply in person today at
Idaho Supreme,
614 E. 800 N. Firth, Idaho
(5(/678&9:,:&#;(**#<:(=-&'9*>#
??@788?
YOUR “GREEN GROCER”
Yellow Canning Corn is Ready!!
You pick 8/$1.00
Beans, Beets, Carrots, Chilies,
Squash, Basil, Bell Peppers, Eggplant,
Chard, Potatoes, Melons & More!
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines,
& Plums.
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
201 N. 300 W.
• 785-6346 •
AIR
CONDITIONING
Clean - Service - Maintain
This Summer
with
CERTIFIED SURGICAL SCRUB
TECHNICIAN
Needed for busy Idaho Falls Ambulatory
Surgery Center. Applicants must
demonstrate a positive attitude and
devote attention to surgery patient service and
details. Position is FULL TIME with full benefits
package (401K, vacation, sick leave, medical/
dental insurance, etc).
Base hours of operation – Monday through
Friday. Must be willing to travel between
Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Submit resume
with references to [email protected]
or mail to P.O. Box 3366,
Idaho Falls, ID 83403
Now Hiring:
RN in acute care per diem
&
Part-time LTC
[email protected]
THE AMALGAMATED
SUGAR COMPANY
Is currently accepting applications for seasonal
work at the American Falls office located at
220 Oregon Trail
There will be a company representative there
8am-10am Monday - Friday
Other times may be arranged by
phoning 226-2400.
Openings will be at the American Falls,
Aberdeen, and Liberty (Pingree Area),
Seagull Bay Receiving Stations
& Pleasant Valley Locations.
Starting wages at $10.70/hr. with
potential to work in excess of 70 hrs/wk
w/overtime paid at time and a half.
Interviews will begin in September.
Contact your local Job Service
(Commerce & Labor) for additional information
or apply at our office in American Falls,
220 Oregon Trail
Monday - Friday 8am-10am.
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
180 Help Wanted
Full Time Position
available for:
Fleet Mechanic
Paid holiday and vacation,
Medical/Dental plan, 401K
Closing Date:
9/25/2015
at 4:30 p.m.
Apply
at:
Please apply online at
careers.alsco.com
Alsco is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
Bingham
Country Store
Part-time position
in Farm store
• Experience is a must.
• Ag knowledge helpful.
• Great customer
service skills
• Able to lift 50 lbs.
• Must be able to work
Saturdays.
Apply online
www.chsinc.com
Position Available
SHORT HAUL DRIVERS
Needed for harvest effective immediately
until the end of harvest.
Must have valid CDL,
Medical card and knowledge
of semi-trucks. Experience
with farming a plus. Apply
in person at 614 East 800
North, Firth, Idaho.
Drug and alcohol-free
workplace.
AAE/EOE
190 Child Care
Place an ad..
785-1100
785-5323
“Low Price Leader!”
Residential & Commercial
General Contractors
•RCE 11755
www.steadmanconstruction.net
TODD’S
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
604-5444
Residential Services
24 Hour Emergency Service
WE DO:
• Concrete sidewalks
• Concrete foundations
• Concrete Driveways
• Excavation of all kinds
• Hauling
• Demolition
• Water Mains
• Septic Systems
• Top Soil
• Gravel
**********
UNIVERSITY DAYCARE
ICCP Certified
• Ages infants to 8-years-old
•One-on-one care
with activities
•Big fenced play yard
•Snacks & Lunch
Call now, 785-0566 or 785-3791
**********
WANT TO BUY “BEETS”
Call 785-4088 or (208) 201-2237
220 Pets & Grooming
CLASS A CDL DRIVER
with Endorsements &
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Needed. Medical, 401K available.
Drug/alcohol-free workplace. Send resumes to:
[email protected]
E.O.E.
DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
Classes Start Weekly
Day or Evening
*5-Week-Day Session Available
*One-On-One Driver Training
*Job Placement Assistance
*$30 to $40,000 per year
*Good Jobs Available
SAGE TECHNICAL
80 Doud Street
Blackfoot, Idaho
www.sageschools.com
782-2282
GROOMER
Need very experienced professional
groomer to help groom dogs and cats
in a new and expanding facility in
Blackfoot. Call 357-0889 for more information.
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
by DeAnna
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
785-6789 or 680-5459
Most dogs in and out
within an hour.
We Groom Large
& Small Breeds.
Cats Too!!
Walk-Ins Welcome!
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
**********
THE SQUEEGY SQUAD
WINDOW WASHING
Specializing in “hard water removal!”
Residential and Commercial
Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
Call 680-6467 or 317-2978
************
25 - Words rate $525
extras Words: $50 each
ad reaches
3 Million Pacific northWesterners in
30 daily neWsPaPers,
runs the 3-highest circulation days
in aK, id, Mt, or, ut, & Wa.
call Jane at 785-1100
File No.: 259437 /
SI No. 0570/Holtsclaw
6B
RCE 16241
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
Summer Is Here!!
Schedule Now While There Is Still Time!!
• Sprinklers • Landscaping • Water Features
Mike Fresh • 684-4955 • Member of the
www.mikeslawndesign.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Asphalt Paving
Guaranteed
•Spring / Fall Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Professional Tree Care
•Lawn Fertilization
•Lawn Aeration / Power Rake
Cell:(208) 680-6446
www.greenbearlawncare.com
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
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
Local - Reliable – Friendly - Insured
785-7494
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
NOTICE
OF TRUSTEE’S
www.am-news.com
SALE
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
On Tuesday, January 5,
2016 at the hour of
10:30AM, of said day, in the
office of Alliance Title & Escrow Corp. located at 246
W. Pacific Street, Suite A,
Blackfoot, ID 83221,
MorningNews
Groveland Storage
Now Has New Units!!
10 x 35’s
Alliance Title & Escrow
Corp., as successorGated
trustee, facility
will sell at public auction, to
Call 785-4406
the highest bidder, for cash,
cashiers check, certified
check or tellers check,
(from a bank which has a
branch
in the community
at 400 Recreational Vehicles
400
Recreational
Vehicles
the site of the sale), money
order, State of Idaho check
or local government check,
or cash equivalent in lawful
money of the United States,
all payable at the same time
of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Bingham, State of Idaho, and
described as follows, to wit:
‘94 Hitchhicker II
30’ 5th Wheel Trailer
with one Slide Solar Setup
Good Condition!!
$7,500.00
A
portion
of
the
NE1/4NW1/4 of Section 36,
Township 1 South, Range
36 E.B.M., Bingham County,
Idaho, described as:
Beginning at a point on the
South line of a County Road
420 Cars
Appliance Repair
420
thatCars
is S. 89°53'25" W.
Home Repairs
660.00 feet along the Section line and S. 00°19'05"
Trash Removal
W. 26.20 feet; and S.
Decks & Fencing
89°53'25" W. 50.00 feet
General Labor
40 Years
Business
- (208)
from
the in
N1/4
corner
of 589-7142 • (208) 522-7142
Framing, Painting
said Section 36; and running
thence
00°19'05"
2004
Buick S.
LaSabre
Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,985
Chimney Cleaning
W. 268.51 feet; thence S.
89°42'20"
W.
along
a
fence
2009 Ford Focus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,985
line and its extension
thereof
to theAvalon
right-of-way
2013 Toyota
XLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,985
of the OSLRR; thence
Northeasterly
along
2003 Buick La Sabre -said
only 49K miles! . . . . . . . $6,710
right-of-way to its intersection
with
the South
line of a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,985
2002
Buick
Park Avenue
County Road; thence S.
89°53'25" E. along said
500 Legals
County Road right-of-way to
500 Legals
Notice is hereby given that the Point of Beginning.
Intermountain Self Storage
located at 1501 Wilson Ave, THE TRUSTEE HAS NO
Blackfoot, ID 83221 intends KNOWLEDGE OF A MORE
to sell the personal property PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION
stored in the following units OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED
to satisfy liens imposed on REAL PROPERTY, BUT FOR
Security Fence &
the property pursuant to PURPOSES OF COMPLIANCE
Idaho statutes. The public WITH IDAHO CODE, SECGate
sale of the following prop- TION 60-113, THE TRUSTEE
10 x 10’s
erty will take place on-line HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT
10 x 15’s
at WWW.STORAGE BAT- THE STREET ADDRESS OF:
10 x 20’s
TLES.COM. Online public 537 East 700 North, Firth,
83236, MAY SOME10 x 30’s
bids may be placed begin- ID
TIMES BE ASSOCIATED
ning
on
Tuesday,
Septem210 N. 700 W.
ber 15th, 2015 at 10:00 AM WITH SAID REAL PROPand will end on Saturday, ERTY.
New Units
September 26th, 2015 at or
Available!!
after 10:00 AM. Certain Said sale will be made withterms and conditions apply. out covenant or warranty
Call:
Unless stated otherwise the regarding title, possession
description of the contents or encumbrances to satisfy
are household goods and the obligation secured by
and pursuant to the power
furnishings.
of sale conferred in the
0110 Roman Largo
deed of trust executed by
56 Hoadley Dr
420 Cars
Steven L. Holtsclaw and
Wilder ID 83676
Denise W. Holtsclaw, husPublish:
9/15,
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
band and wife, as Grantor
4-door, 3.1, V-6. Power seat, cruise, 9/22/2015
to Alliance Title & Escrow
(#705)
automatic. Local trade. Runs great!
Corp., as Successor TrusGood title. Lots of car for only
tee, for the benefit and se$1,995 File No.: 259437 /
curity of Federal National
SI No. 0570/Holtsclaw
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Mortgage Association ("FanLiquidators Unlimited
nie Mae") , a corporation
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
522-7142, Idaho Falls
organized and existing unSALE
792 E. Greenway
der the laws of the United
States of America as SucOn
Tuesday,
January
5,
2013 LINCOLN MKZ
cessor Beneficiary, recorded
NEW BODY STYLE. Hard-to-find white 2016 at the hour of August 30, 2004 as Instruplatinum paint. Twin turbo Eco Boost 10:30AM, of said day, in the ment No. 544821, Mortgage
motor, 33 MPG, factory navigation, ac- office of Alliance Title & Es- records of Bingham County,
tive park assist, adaptive cruise control, crow Corp. located at 246 Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANlane keeping, 19-inch wheels, THX W. Pacific Street, Suite A, TORS ARE NAMED TO COMsound system, rear video camera; Blackfoot, ID 83221,
PLY
WITH
SECTION
heated/cooled seats, sunroof, cross
4 5 - 1 5 0 6 ( 4 ) ( a) ,
I DAH O
Alliance
Title
&
Escrow
traffic. Only 25K miles! Perfect car fax.
CODE. NO REPRESENTAOne of the best-looking cars on the Corp., as successor trustee, TION IS MADE THAT THEY
will sell at public auction, to
road!!
ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESWhy pay $48,000 new? the highest bidder, for cash, ENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
cashiers
check,
certified
Only $29,995
THIS OBLIGATION.
check or tellers check,
(from a bank which has a
Liquidators Unlimited
The default for which this
branch in the community at
sale is to be made is failure
the
site
of
the
sale),
money
792 E. Greenway
to:
order, State of Idaho check
Make principal and interest
or local government check,
payments as set forth on
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
or cash equivalent in lawful
Only 18,000 miles - 36 miles per gal- money of the United States, said Deed of Trust and
lon. Perfect Car Fax. Trades welcome! all payable at the same time Promissory Note. The origiRemainder of GM 100K factory war- of sale, the following de- nal loan amount was
$69,900.00 together with
ranty!
scribed real property, situOnly $16,995! ated in the County of Bing- interest thereon at the rate
of 6.5500% per annum, as
ham, State of Idaho, and
evidenced in Promissory
Liquidators Unlimited
described as follows, to wit:
Note dated August 26,
2004. Principal and interest
792 E. Greenway
A
portion
of
the
payments are in default for
NE1/4NW1/4 of Section 36,
the months of September
SECOND OWNER - LOCAL TRADE Township 1 South, Range 2014 through and including
36
E.B.M.,
Bingham
County,
2004 Chevy Malibu
August 2015 in the amount
Loaded!! Runs great! 110,000 miles. Idaho, described as:
of $444.12 per month and
Beginning at a point on the
Perfect vin check.
continuing each and every
Only $3,995 South line of a County Road month thereafter until date
that
is
S.
89°53'25"
W.
of sale or reinstatement.
660.00 feet along the SecLiquidators Unlimited
The principal balance as of
tion line and S. 00°19'05"
522-7142 Idaho Falls
August
10,
2015
is
W. 26.20 feet; and S.
792 E. Greenway
$54,245.86 together with
89°53'25" W. 50.00 feet
accrued and accruing interfrom the N1/4 corner of
est thereon at the rate of
said Section 36; and run6.5500% per annum. In
ning thence S. 00°19'05"
addition to the above, there
W. 268.51 feet; thence S.
is also due any late
89°42'20" W. along a fence
charges, advances, escrow
line and its extension
collection fees, attorney
thereof to the right-of-way
fees, fees or costs associof the OSLRR; thence
ated with this foreclosure.
www.am-news.com
Northeasterly along said
right-of-way to its intersecThe balance owing as of this
tion with the South line of a
date on the obligation seCounty Road; thence S.
cured by said deed of trust
89°53'25" E. along said
is $54,245.86, excluding inCounty Road right-of-way to
terest, costs and expenses
the Point of Beginning.
actually incurred in enforcing the obligations thereunTHE TRUSTEE HAS NO
der or in this sale, as trusKNOWLEDGE OF A MORE
tee’s fees and/or reasonable
PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION
attorney’s fees as authorOF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED
ized in the promissory note
REAL PROPERTY, BUT FOR
secured by the aforemenPURPOSES OF COMPLIANCE
tioned Deed of Trust.
WITH IDAHO CODE, SECDated: August 24, 2015
TION 60-113, THE TRUSTEE
HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT
Alliance Title & Escrow
THE STREET ADDRESS OF:
Corp.
537 East 700 North, Firth,
By:
ID
83236, MAY SOMEBobbi Oldfield, Trust Officer
TIMES BE ASSOCIATED
Phone: 208-947-1553
WITH SAID REAL PROPERTY.
Publish: 9/1, 9/8, 9/15
& 9/22/2015
Said sale will be made with(#691)
out covenant or warranty
regarding title, possession
or encumbrances to satisfy
the obligation secured by
and pursuant to the power
Call: 680-5141
Honey for Hire
LIQUIDATORS UNLIMITED
s
Reference!
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Availab Call Scott
339-3573
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travIs Hall
374 N 300 W
Blackfoot ID 83221
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