Officials devastated

Transcription

MorningNews
Saturday, September 12, 2015 » 75¢
am-news.com
Panthers
and
Broncos
win ...page 11A
Sun and clouds
88 / 51
...page 2A
Officials devastated
State ban on horse racing machines
By KIMBERLEE KRUESI
Associated Press
BOISE (AP) — Turning off 200
machines Friday morning had
already caused John Sheldon to lose
80 employees by the afternoon.
The president of Idaho’s largest
historical horse racing operation was
still reeling from a state Supreme
Court decision the day before that
found Idaho must enforce legislation banning instant horse racing
machines.
Two years ago, Les Bois Park
invested $4 million to buy the
machines and renovate the facility to
help bring in more business to a faltering industry. After years of declining revenue, the slot-like machines
were seen as a much-needed shot
in the arm. Next year was the first
time Sheldon expected the park to
break even.
“We’re now down to about 20
employees now,” he said. “Without
historical racing, from our perspective, there will be no more live rac-
ing at Les Bois Park.”
The high court ruled Thursday
that Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter’s prior
veto of a bill banning the machines
was invalid because he failed to
return the rejected legislation within
five days. In Idaho, bills automatically become law unless they’re vetoed
and returned to the Statehouse within the legal timeframe.
Secretary of State Lawerence
Denney certified the legislation
See RACING, 2A
Family fun at the fair
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
Chase Herbst won the chance to drive Grant Hacking’s
truck in the Demolition Derby tonight.
Herbst wins spot in
Demolition Derby
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — Chase
Herbst will drive the
Grant Hacking truck in the
Demolition Derby tonight.
This was the same truck
Grant drove two years ago
in the derby and it was
Grants wish that the truck
would be donated to be
driven in the Demolition
Derby sponsored by the
Elks Lodge.
“I am happy,” said
Herbst. “It’s an honor to
wreck it.”
Chase and his family
are longtime friends with
Grants family and Grants
brother Denny said he
was glad to see that Chase
will be driving the truck
tonight.
“This was the last thing
I helped him [Grant]
build,” Denny said.
The raffle raised $860
that the Demolition Derby
committee voted to give
back to Grants family to
help cover medical costs.
“The Elks is a family
and we take care of our
own as well as those in
the community that need
it. This was a way to give
back to one of our members family,” said Exalted
Ruler and member of the
Board of Directors for the
demolition derby Misty
Myler.
Birthday girl
loves the fair
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — Not
only will you find Rockin’
Teeter Ponies in the West
Events Area (near the Meet
the Animals tent sponsored
by the Farm Bureau), but
also you can also visit with
LaRue Wilmot.
“Until this year, I cannot
remember
when
we haven’t celebrated
my birthday at the fair,”
Wilmot said. My birthday
is Sept. 3.
Because the fair did
not begin until Sept. 5 this
year, Wilmot’s kids took
her to Cooper Basin for a
weekend.
“I was in 4-H during the
1940s,” said Wilmot.
“I married in 1956;
my husband and I moved
to Great Falls, Montana,
496 W
Hwy 39
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
LaRue Wilmot celebrates The Madsen family traveled from Rigby to enjoy a day at the fair and stopped to see Mango and Dango.
her birthday each Sept. 3.
“Until this year, I cannot
remember when we haven’t
celebrated at the fair,” she
said.
By LESLIE SIEGER
and Grandma Joni Hansen Joni Hansen. “It has been one of a kind hilarious
E. Idaho State Fair concludes today
for three years where we [email protected]
attended the state fair up
BLACKFOOT — The
there.
Madsen
family, Mom
“We
had
seven
Becca,
Kamden
10,
See WILMOT, 2A McKaybree 4, Kooper 3,
NoW oFFeriNg
traveled from Rigby to
spend the day at the Eastern
Idaho State Fair (EISF).
“We came up to have
a fun family day at the
fair,” said Grandmother
great. We really enjoyed
seeing Happy.”
The family stopped to
watch Mango and Dango
perform at the west event
area. The duo puts on a
theatrical circus show
with Dango balancing on
chairs while attempting
to juggle fire and Mango
See FAIR, 2A
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Vol. 111, No. 219. Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved.
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Saturday, September 12, 2015
am-news.com
MorningNews
Blackfoot High School volunteers carried a very large American flag into the Blackfoot High School Bronco stadium Friday night. The presentation was made to recognize 9-11
and honor veterans and all first responders—police, firemen and ambulance personnel.
Vets and first responders honored at BHS game
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — From 25-30
students at Blackfoot High
School (BHS) volunteered to
carry a very large American flag
into the stadium at the start
of the BHS—Idaho Falls High
School football game on Friday
night.
The flag was presented to recognize 9-11 and honor veterans
and a ll first responders—police,
firemen and ambulance personnel.
As the flag was presented,
the BHS band played “The Star
Spangled Banner.”
“It was really Cody Shelley’s
idea,” said BHS Coach Mike
Torgerson. (Shelley is the new
athletic director.)
“[Shelley] said, ‘We should
do something to honor 9-11, our
vets and first responders,” said
Torgerson.
“The [high school] kids practiced at noon,” he said. “You
could sense the pride and patrio-
tism coming out of the kids.
“This was a neat thing for
these kids to be doing,” said
Torgerson.
“I thought it was a really nice
tribute,” said BHS sophomore
Shantelle Hunt, who helped
carry the flag into the stadium.
“I think it helped our students
show respect.”
The flag is owned by Delbert
Brown who, himself, is a veteran.
The BHS Booster Club sponsored a tailgate party before the
game where they gave away
potatoes to everyone. The
Booster Club also paid admission to the game for the vets and
first responders.
RACING, continued from 1A
Friday morning, meaning
the machines are officially
illegal in Idaho.
The state’s Racing
Commission
is
now
496 W
Hwy 39
charged with enforcing
the ban among the three
horse racing tracks currently operating about 250
instant racing terminals.
Known as either historical or instant horse racing,
the machines allow bettors
to place wages on prior
horse races but without any
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information about which
races they’re betting on.
The machines — approved
by the Legislature in 2013
— have spinning wheels,
sounds and animations
that mimic slot machines,
which are illegal in Idaho.
Lawmakers
passed
legislation outlawing the
machines this year after
critics argued they were
essentially slot machines.
Proponents said the
devices were the latest
technological advance in
simulcast betting, a form
of gambling currently legal
in Idaho. The machines,
horse track owners said,
did not select winners randomly. Instead, winners
competed against other
players based on simulcast rules, with the track
receiving a percentage of
the winnings.
Portions of the profits
went to the track owners and breeding groups,
with the amount paid to
the highest finishers at live
races.
Opposition to the
machines was primarily
led by the Coeur d’Alene
Tribe, which profits from
its own video gambling on
the reservation and faced
competition from the new
horse racing versions.
“We’re devastated,” said
Melissa Bernard, co-owner
of Double Down Betting
Sports Bar and Grill in
eastern Idaho, which operated 40 machines. “The
lawmakers enacted a law,
and we invested because
of the law. It’s a sad day for
Idaho.”
Four-year-old Presslie West took a turn on the Rockin’
Teeter Pony at the Eastern Idaho State Fair.
WILMOT, continued from 1A
children—three girls and
four boys. Their names are
Eva Ann, Sherry, Ardith
Jean, Owen, LaVar, Randy
and Gerald.
“Gerald was born on my
35th birthday,” she said.
“Why shouldn’t I teach
my kids about 4-H?”
Wilmot asked.
“My kids and then my
grandkids would bring
produce and various 4-H
projects,” she said. “Now
Owen builds and sells
Rockin’ Teeter Ponies.”
Rockin’ Teeter Ponies
are a teeter-totter like rocking horse. Customers can
even choose the colors to
paint the pony’s head.
“The fair is just what I
grew up with,” she said.
“In the fall, you go to the
fair.
“This is the 57th year
my family has had projects
at the fair,” said Wilmot. “If
there’s a fair and I can get
to it, I will go.”
FAIR, continued from 1A
performing
acrobatic
stunts while hanging from
a rope.
“I really liked the acrobatics and the humor it
was great,” said Hansen.
They even pulled people from the audience to
join in the performance.
“My favorite part was
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when he balanced on
the chairs,” said Kamden
Madsen.
“I liked the fire,” said
Kooper Madsen.
The duo will put on
their final performance
Saturday at 1 p.m. and
again at 4:30 p.m. at the
west events area.
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
DAILY FAIR SCHEDULE
West Events Area - 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.
n Barnyard Adventure With Mother Goose at
2:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
n Meet the Animals - Milking times: 5 and 6 p.m.
n Mango and Dango - Show times: 1 and 4 p.m.
Roving times: 2:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Yellow Dairy Show Barn
n 9 a.m. 4-H Livestock Judging
West Events Arena
n 9 a.m. Light Horse Children/Youth/Open Classes
Infield
n 9 a.m. Horse Hitches
n 9 a.m. Pony and Youth Classes
3A
Obituary
Hermie Lois Ball Pendlebury, 71
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12
On the Grounds
n 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Buildings & Barns Open
n 12 p.m. Butler Amusement Carnival Rides Open
n 1, 3:30, 6, 8, & 9:30 p.m. Matt Sorensen Spray
Can Art, near 4-H building
n 2 p.m. Strolling Act - Robonosis
Hermie
Lois
Ball
Pendlebury,
71,
of
Blackfoot, Idaho passed
away Monday, September
7, 2015 at Intermountain
Hospital in Murray, Utah.
She was born December
24, 1943 in Idaho Falls,
Idaho to Elmer Ball and
Lois Marguarite Smith Ball.
She graduated from
Blackfoot High School.
On February 15, 1964,
she married Larry Garth
Pendlebury in Blackfoot,
Idaho. He preceded her in
death on March 22, 2004.
She was a member of
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
She enjoyed bowling and Bingo at Senior
Citizens Center.
Hermie worked for
Kesler’s Market, drove
school bus and worked as
a custodian in Blackfoot
School District.
She is survived by her
children, Sally (Michael)
Ode of Blackfoot, Idaho;
Scott (Sylvia) Pendlebury
of
Basalt,
Idaho;
Randy (Kayla Hamnett)
Pendlebury of Blackfoot,
Idaho; sisters, Sharon
Hancock of Idaho Falls,
Idaho; Laura (Fred) Curtis
of Brigham City, Utah; sisters-in-law, Shirley Ball of
Nashua, Mont. and Jean
Ball of Boise, Idaho; six
grandchildren and two
step-grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents; husband, Larry and brothers, Dorsel, Merlin, Louis
Dean and Larry Ball.
A funeral service will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday,
September 14, 2015 at
the Blackfoot East Stake
Center, 1289 Mount
Putnam Dr.
The family will meet
with friends from 6-8 p.m.
Sunday, September 13,
2015 at Hawker Funeral
Home, 132 S. Shilling
Ave., and for one hour
prior to the service at the
stake center.
Interment will be in the
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Condolences may be
sent to the family at www.
hawkerfuneralhome.com
In lieu of flowers the
family suggests contributions be made to Hawker
Funeral Home to assist
with funeral expenses.
785-1320
ServiceS
Goddard Pavilion
n 10 a.m. Idaho Holstein Show
Darrell Lee Tabor
Demonstration Community Garden
n 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Community Garden Chefs
in the Garden
10:00 a.m. Saturday,
Sept 12, 2015 at the
Moreland LDS Church
Funeral Service:
Viewing:
One hour prior to the
service at the church
Big Dog Satellite Community Free Stage
n 1–4 p.m. Check stage for daily listings of local
entertainment
n 4 p.m. TC Hatter and Marcianne
n 7 p.m. TC Hatter and Marcianne
Randy Taylor Cox
Funeral Service:
11:00 a.m. Saturday,
the Blackfoot Northwest
Stake Center
Northwest Farm Credit Free Stage
n 1–4 p.m. Check stage for daily listings of local
entertainment
n 4:30 p.m. Charley Jenkins
n 5:30 p.m. Richard Barker Comedy Hypnosis
n 8 p.m. Charley Jenkins
n 9:30 p.m. Richard Barker Comedy Hypnosis
Viewing:
service at the stake
center
Mabel Renee
Perschon
Grandstand Arena
n 12 p.m. Pari-Mutuel Racing and Indian Relay Races
n 7:30 p.m. Demolition Derby
Funeral Service:
12:00 Noon Saturday,
September 12, 2015
at the Blackfoot West
Stake Center
Viewing:
Morning News — Bob Hudson
Gary and LaRae Longmore of Pocatello head home from the Eastern Idaho State Fair after
he won the turtle she is carrying by shooting basketballs.
Saturday, September 12
Winning at the fair
By BOB HUDSON
• Time for Three free concert with the Idaho State [email protected]
Civic Symphony at 7 p.m. The concert will be at the
BLACKFOOT — As
Portneuf Health Trust Amphitheater, 2375 Olympus
Drive, Pocatello. Doors open at 6 p.m. Free tickets for Gary and LaRae Longmore
reserved seating are available at Zions Bank’s Blackfoot of Pocatello rode the trolFinancial Center, 1350 Parkway Drive #1, on a first- ley from the Eastern Idaho
come, first-served basis and limited to six per person, State Fair gate, she clutched
while supplies last. General admission lawn seats are a gigantic green turtle.
“Where did you get
free, and no tickets are necessary.
• The foodbank at Lighthouse Assembly of God is that?” someone asked.
“I won shooting basketopen from 10 a.m. to noon today. The church is located
at 288 W. Pacific in Blackfoot. The public is welcome. balls,” replied Gary.
The Longmores grew
For more information, contact David Treviso at (208)
up in Blackfoot, he on
604-0761 or Sonia Treviso at (208) 419-5507.
Shilling Street and she in
Sunday, September 13
Groveland.
“Our second date was to
the Fair,” he recalled. “That
• Snake River School Board meeting at 7 p.m. at was in 1962. I won her a
the Snake River District Office at 103 S. 900 W. On bear.
the agenda is an executive session where trustees will
discuss personnel, exempt records and pending litigation. The trustees will return to a regular session before
they adjourn.
Items of note from Sept.
Monday, September 14
2-3.
1hr 35min R Action
Police Log
• “How to Make Cider” Program at the Blackfoot
Public Library at 7 p.m. Marvin Jones will explain what
you need and how to make cider. This is a free program
and refreshments will be served.
Wednesday, September 16
• CDT Education Class 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the
Education Center of the Blackfoot Community Pantry,
245 W. Sexton. “Corn” class, in preparation for CDT’s
“The Day of the Corn.” Learn to prepare corn for the
freezer. Get corn recipes. Taught by Denise Durocher.
Then come Saturday, Sept 19, at 8 a.m. to the Methodist
Church to get some corn to take home. For more information visit www.communitydinnertable.org
Thursday, September 17
• Idaho Community Foundation luncheon at the
Shoshone Bannock Hotel in the Chiefs Event Center
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The keynote speaker is
Justin Osmond, founder and CEO of The Olive Osmond
Hearing Fund. Seats are $40 each and tables of 8 are
$300 and $400. More expensive tables are in the front
of the room and receive more prominent recognition
at the event. To reserve, visit www.idcomfdn.org, or
email [email protected], or call (208) 342-3535.
Reservations must be received by Sept. 10.
Friday, September 18
Bingham
County
Sheriff
WELFARE
CHECK:
Sept. 2, 2:27 p.m.: A
caller in Firth requested a
welfare check on a senior
citizen because she is vulnerable and was confined
to take a neighbor on a
spending spree and ended
up buying the neighbor a
IPAD and cell phone.
THEFT: Sept. 2, 7:38
p.m.: A caller reported
the theft of a bow and
other items.
SEXUAL
BATTERY:
Sept. 2, 11:07 p.m.: A
woman said she is at
Taylor Mountain and a
man tried to assault her.
SHOTS FIRED: Sept. 3,
8:29 a.m.: A caller said
that someone has been
shooting rifles near Taber
Road all morning.
BURGLARY: Sept. 3,
10:53 a.m.: A woman
reported a compressor
stolen from her shop in
Pingree.
MISSING
PERSON:
Sept. 3, 11:31 p.m.: A
caller reported a 78-yearold woman missing.
• Free training for Hospice volunteers offered by
Blackfoot Police
Avalon Home Health and Hospice today and tomorrow.
GRAND THEFT AUTO:
The training will take place at the main offices in Idaho
Falls and include an introduction to hospice and pallia- Sept. 2, 1:21 p.m.: A
tive care; ethical issues in hospice; helping and serving woman said she just woke
patients, families and caregivers; chronic and terminal up and her car is gone.
GAS LEAK: Sept. 2,
illnesses; and dying, grief, and bereavement.
Cokeville Miracle
We came back in 1963.
12:00 2:10 4:30 7:10
I won again.”
1hr 40min PG-13 Drama
Max 11:50 2:10 7:00
The couple married in
1hr 50min PG Family
1963.
Papertowns 4:30 9:25
Over the years they’ve
1hr 50min PG-13 Drama
come to the Fair on occaFantastic 4
sion. But he didn’t win any- 12:00 2:10 4:20 6:50 9:00
thing. Until 2014, that is.
1hr 40min PG-13 Action
He won again.
Gift 4:35 9:30
1 hr 50min R Thriller
Then there was this year.
San Andreas
“I won a bear the other
11:45 2:10 7:00 9:20
day,” he said.
2hr PG-13 Thriller/Action
“I just had to see if I
could,” Gary said of his
return to the Fair competi461 Park Ave- Downtown Idaho falls (208)525-3340
tions.
At 78, he said, he still Shaun the Sheep 3:00 5:00 7:00
1hr 30min PG Family
competes in the Summer
Ricki and the Flash
Games in Pocatello.
2:30 4:40 6:50 9:00
But there he doesn’t win
1hr 40min PG-13 Music/Drama
gigantic green turtles.
Hitman 9:00
8:31 p.m.: A caller at
Snake River Sinclair said
they can smell propane.
Send in your news
The Morning News welcomes news from the community. Send your items to
[email protected]. Or
call Bob Hudson at 7851100.
graincraft
463 West Hwy 26
Blkft, ID
One hour prior to
services at the church
Dorothy Aileen
Wold Farmer
Funeral Service:
2:00 p.m. Saturday,
the Blackfoot 2nd Ward
LDS Chapel
Viewing:
services at the church
Hermie Lois
Pendlebury
Funeral Service:
11:00 a.m. Monday,
the Blackfoot East Stake
Center
Viewing:
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, September 13,
2015 at Hawker Funeral
Home and for one hour
prior to the service at
the stake center
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
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4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Beware
recruitment scam
Don’t we all love
to hear: “You have
impressive
talents,
skills and experience. Dale
We’d love to have you Dixon
apply for a job with
our company.” When
the company is real
and job is legit, it can
be a heady experience to be recruited.
Lose the “real” or “legit,” and you have a scam that
empties your pocket of money and gives your identity
to someone else.
Better Business Bureau is sounding an alarm over
the newest scam that involves an email appearing to
recruit you for a new job opportunity, but it’s really a
way to harvest your email password.
Here’s how the scam works:
You receive an email that seems to come from a
human resources professional recruiting you for a
position at his/her company. The email seems very
professional, with a company logo, signature block
and reply email address. According to the message,
the HR representative found your resume on LinkedIn
and would like you to take a look at the job description. To view this info, just click a link to a Google
Doc.
Don’t do it! Scammers are using Google Drive to
hide a phishing scam. They create a folder inside a
Google Drive account, mark it as public and upload
a phishing program. When you click on the link, it
looks like you are being prompted to log into your
Google account. However, it’s really a phishing con
meant to grab your email and password. The page
you see may look like a Google login page, but
Google has nothing to do with it.
BBB provides a few ways for you to filter the real
job opportunities from the fakes:
Be wary of unexpected emails that contain links or
attachments. As always, do not click on links or open
files in unfamiliar emails.
Don’t believe what you see. Just because an email
looks real doesn’t mean it is. Scammers can fake anything from a company logo to the sent email address.
Check the company’s website. Businesses typically
post job information on their websites, not on Google
Drive.
Be cautious of generic emails. Scammers try to
cast a wide net by including little or no specific
information in their fake emails. Always be wary of
messages that seem overly general. If a recruiter was
really emailing you, s/he should have your name and
job title.
Dale Dixon is from the Better Business Bureau
serving the Snake River Region. Contact him
at 800.218.1001.
Raising awareness on Assisted Living
Sept. 13-19 is National
Assisted Living Week,
which presents providers
with the perfect opportunity to help people learn
more about this particular
choice available to seniors
who need help managing
their long-term care.
An assisted living facility is the most popular
choice for the majority of
people who are often still
independent but require
some help with everyday
activities. These facilities
offer healthcare services
when needed, in contrast
to facilities that offer it on
a 24-hour basis.
According
to
the
National
Center
for
Assisted Living, over
700,000 Americans now
live in assisted living facilities. As Americans continue to live longer, more
productive lives, these
numbers are expected to
increase. With the growing
demand for assisted living
facilities comes tremendous change to the types
theme.
7 — We will not run let- of homes that are now
ters about civil disputes not available.
Today, there is often an
of a general public interest.
8 — We will not run letters advocating violence of
any kind.
9 — We will not run
Today is Saturday, Sept.
form letters, letters gener- 12, the 255th day of 2015.
ated as a part of an orga- There are 110 days left in
nized group or thank you the year.
letters directed to a long
Today’s Highlight in
list of recipients.
History:
10 — We encourage
On Sept. 12, 1962, in a
a civil tone and ask letter speech at Rice University
writers to avoid personal in Houston, President John
attacks or inflammatory F. Kennedy reaffirmed his
language.
support for the manned
11 — Interpretation and space program, declaring:
enforcement of this policy “We choose to go to the
is at the sole discretion of moon in this decade and
the Morning News.
do the other things, not
Letter to the Editor policy
1 — 250-word maximum for regular letters and
1,500 for guest editorials
authorized by the Morning
News.
2 — Preference given
to letters received from
authors within Bingham
County.
3 — Preference given to
letters that are timely.
4 — No set limit to the
number of letters, but we
would prefer no more than
two per month.
5 — We will not run letters if they are prejudiced
against a minority, religion
or ethnic group.
6 — We will not run
letters if they are purely
theological or of a religious
ber on staff experienced
in helping prospective
residents consider all of
their financial options.
While approximately 70
percent pay for their residency privately, there are
many options available for
help, including some for
veterans and those eligible
for Medicaid. Sometimes
Medicare benefits may
also be accessed from an
outside agency.
As
assisted
living
becomes an increasingly
popular long-term care
choice for many Idahoan
seniors, knowing your
options and determining what to spend are all
essential. As we acknowledge National Assisted
Living Week, I invite you
to learn more by visiting
the website of the National
Center for Assisted Living
at www.ahcancal.org.
Scott Burpee, a past
recipient of the L. Jean
Schoonover Excellence in
Caring Award, is CEO of
Safe Haven Healthcare,
which owns and operates
14 assisted living facilities
in Southern Idaho.
Ethiopia’s military after ruling for 58 years.
In 1977, South African
black student leader Steve
Biko died while in police
custody, triggering an
international outcry.
In
1986,
Joseph
Cicippio, the acting comptroller at the American
University
in
Beirut,
was kidnapped (he was
released in December
1991).
In 1995, the Belarusian
military shot down a
hydrogen balloon during
an international race, killing its two American pilots,
John Stuart-Jervis and Alan
Fraenckel.
In 2000, Hillary Rodham
Clinton became the first
first lady to win an election
as she claimed victory in
the New York Democratic
Senate primary, defeating
little-known opponent Dr.
Mark McMahon.
Ten years ago: Federal
Emergency Management
Agency director Mike
Brown resigned, three
days after losing his onsite
command of the Hurricane
Katrina relief effort. At the
start of his confirmation
hearing, Supreme Court
nominee John Roberts
pledged to judge with
humility and “without fear
or favor” if approved as the
nation’s 17th chief justice.
Five years ago: The
United States won its first
world basketball championship since 1994, beating
Turkey 81-64 in Istanbul
behind a sensational performance from tournament MVP Kevin Durant,
who scored 28 points.
Lady Gaga swept the
MTV Video Music Awards
with eight wins, wearing
a dress made of meat as
she accepted the video of
the year award for “Bad
Romance.” Movie director
Claude Chabrol, one of
the founders of the French
New Wave movement,
died in Paris at age 80.
One year ago: A South
African judge found Oscar
Pistorius guilty of culpable
homicide, or negligent
killing, in the shooting
death of girlfriend Reeva
Steenkamp and declared
the
double-amputee
Olympian not guilty of
murder. Ian Paisley, 88,
the divisive Protestant firebrand preacher who had
devoted his life to thwarting compromise with
Catholics in Northern
Ireland only to became
a pivotal peacemaker in
his twilight years, died in
Belfast.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Actor Dickie Moore (“Our
Gang”) is 90. Actor Ian
Holm is 84. Actress Linda
Gray is 75. Singer Maria
Muldaur is 73. Actor Joe
Pantoliano is 64. Singer
Gerry Beckley (America) is
63. Original MTV VJ Nina
Blackwood is 63. Actor
Peter Scolari is 60. Actress
Rachel Ward is 58. Actress
Amy Yasbeck is 53. Rock
musician Norwood Fisher
(Fishbone) is 50. Actorcomedian Louis C.K. is
48. Golfer Angel Cabrera
is 46. Actor-singer Will
Chase is 45. Actor Josh
Hopkins is 45. Country
singer Jennifer Nettles is
41. Actress Lauren Stamile
(TV: “Complications”) is
39. Actor Ben McKenzie is
37. Singer Ruben Studdard
is 37. Basketball player Yao
Ming is 35. Singer-actress
Jennifer Hudson is 34.
Actress Emmy Rossum is
29. Country singer Kelsea
Ballerini is 22.
Thought for Today:
“Hope, like faith, is nothing if it is not courageous;
it is nothing if it is not
ridiculous.” — Thornton
Wilder, American playwright (1897-1975).
Scott
Burpee
Today in history
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the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the
Morning News.
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(ISSN 08933812)
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•••
assisted living facility for
nearly every taste and budget. More expensive ones
feature an almost hotellike atmosphere, including
many kinds of social activities to go along with restaurant-type dining, more
food choices, and even
room service. These facilities also include amenities
such as suites, full baths,
kitchenettes and walk-in
closets.
However, most facilities remain small and relatively simple, with 6 to 16
units that look and feel
a lot like a large family
home. Costs vary greatly
but generally start around
$2,500 per month. The
profile of the average resident may surprise you:
just under half are younger
than 85 years old and 75
percent, regardless of age,
are women.
The decision to move
into an assisted living facility should be proceeded
by extensive research; after
all, the average length of
stay for the average resident is nearly two years.
Facility survey inspection
histories can be accessed
online from the Idaho
Department of Health and
Welfare, and consumers
should consider visiting
prospective facilities for
extended periods to look
around and talk to people. Ask the other residents how they like living
there, stay for a meal (most
facilities welcome this),
find a family member to
talk to, and speak with the
staff. While the larger, fancier
facilities have a lot of eye
appeal, many seniors prefer the cozier, more houselike feel of some smaller
facilities. Remember: it is
going to be their home
for a significant period of
time.
Paying for a loved one
to enter into an assisted
living facility can seem
daunting, but most good
homes will have a mem-
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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
by law or court order are carried in Friday editions. Publisher reserves the right to reject,
edit or cancel any advertising at any time
without liability. Publisher’s liability for error
is limited to the amount paid for advertising.
34 N. Ash/P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221
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Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
because they are easy, but
because they are hard.”
On this date:
In 1814, the Battle of
North Point took place in
Maryland during the War
of 1812 as American forces slowed British troops
advancing on Baltimore.
In 1846, Elizabeth
Barrett secretly married
Robert Browning at St.
Marylebone Church in
London.
In 1914, during World
War I, the First Battle of the
Marne ended in an Allied
victory against Germany.
In 1938, Adolf Hitler
demanded the right of
self-determination
for
the Sudeten Germans in
Czechoslovakia.
In 1944, the Second
Quebec
Conference
opened with President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill in
attendance.
In 1953, Massachusetts
Sen. John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier
in Newport, Rhode Island.
In 1960, Democratic
presidential
candidate
John F. Kennedy addressed
questions about his Roman
Catholic faith, telling a
Southern Baptist group,
“I do not speak for my
church on public matters,
and the church does not
speak for me.”
In 1974, Emperor Haile
Selassie was deposed by
MorningNews
Officials hope
to recapture
wandering bear
COEUR D’ALENE (AP)
— A grizzly bear trapped
and released in Montana
has wandered into northern Idaho where state and
federal officials are trying
to recapture it due to concern it has lost its natural
wariness of humans.
Idaho
Fish
and
Game officials tell The
Spokesman-Review in a
story on Friday that the
2-year-old male grizzly
that’s about 165 pounds
has been spotted in the
Coeur d’Alene River drainage several times since
Sept. 4.
Montana Fish, Wildlife
and Parks captured the
bear in western Montana
on Aug. 4 and released it
the same day near Spar
Lake on the MontanaIdaho border to bolster the
grizzly bear population in
the Cabinet Mountains.
Officials say a GPS
tracking collar indicates
the bear might have been
forced to move about
because of wildfires in the
region.
Investigation
underway into
complaints
about sheriff
NAMPA (AP) — A letter
from Canyon County commissioners to the Idaho
attorney general indicates
that complaints regarding
alleged misconduct by a
sheriff relates to the sheriff’s nonprofit organization.
The Aug. 13 letter refers
to a complaint issued by a
Canyon County employee. The complaint alleges
Sheriff Kieran Donahue
misused his official position as sheriff in support
of his nonprofit’s Man Up
Crusade, a campaign to
combat domestic violence.
The letter released
Thursday says commissioners have received
similar complaints against
Donahue from local taxpayers.
“We have encouraged them to contact law
enforcement if they felt
a crime has been committed,” the letter states.
“Given what we have
learned about the recent
employee complaint, however, we believed it important to contact your office
directly to make you aware
that we may have collat-
IDAHO
am-news.com
eral information of use in
your investigation.”
The office of the attorney general has launched
an investigation into
Donahue regarding the
anonymous complaints.
The office has requested
several documents for
their investigation, including cellphone records for
county-paid cell service,
time sheet records and
county-paid travel expenditures.
In a letter to the attorney general sent Aug. 7,
Donahue noted that two of
the investigators are former
employees of the Canyon
County Sheriff’s Office.
reached $30,000 for a
reward seeking information leading to a conviction of whoever is responsible for brutally abusing a
Shetland pony in southern
Idaho.
The Times-News reports
Minidoka County Sheriff
Eric Snarr says authorities
have no clues to possible
suspects and there were no
apparent witnesses when
the horse was tortured
and mutilated either late
Saturday or early Sunday.
The
pony,
named
Patches, was reportedly
taken from a yard in Rupert
and dragged down a paved
road. The pony was still
alive when it was found,
but it was so badly injured
that it had to be put down
Sunday.
The donations have
been
collected
into
the “Justice for Patches”
Go-fund-me account.
The pony belonged to
the three young children of
Hugo and Daniela Lopez.
Burley sex
offender
accused in
wife’s death
BURLEY (AP) — A registered sex offender has been
charged with first-degree
murder in his wife’s death
after an autopsy revealed
she bled to death.
The Times-News reports
that 34-year-old Ronnie
Kincaid Jr., 34, of Burley,
was charged Thursday. He
has been held in Cassia
County Jail since Tuesday
on a probation violation.
Police
found
his
Rachel Saline of Blackfoot explains the benefits of using her product at her booth at the
Eastern Idaho State Fair on Friday.
ST. LOUIS (AP) —
Former Texas Gov. Rick
Perry ended his second
bid for the Republican
presidential nomination
on Friday, becoming the
first major candidate of the
2016 campaign to give up
on the White House.
The
longest-serving
governor in Texas history
told a group of conservative activists in St. Louis
that “some things have
become clear” and he was
suspending his campaign.
“We have a tremendous
field of candidates — probably the greatest group of
men and women,” Perry
said. “I step aside knowing
our party is in good hands,
as long as we listen to the
grassroots, listen to that
cause of conservatism. If
we do that, then our party
will be in good hands.”
Four years after his first
bid for the White House
ended after disappointing
finishes in the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire
primary, Perry this time
couldn’t even make it to
the second debate night of
the 2016 race.
Thursday morning fire.
Anderson said a cigarette may have ignited the
single-wide mobile home.
Fire crews put out the
blaze and helped the
woman bury her dog.
Police question
man in freeway
shootings
PHOENIX (AP) —
Police swarmed a convenience store near Interstate
10, detained a man and
seized his white Chevrolet
Tahoe on Friday, raising
hopes of a resolution to
Pet cat wakes
woman during
trailer fire that
killed dog
MELBA (AP) — A woman’s pet cat pawed her
face and woke her during
a trailer fire in Melba that
killed her dog.
The Idaho Press-Tribune
reports Murphy-ReynoldsWilson Fire chief Wes
Anderson says the cat
saved the woman from the
the freeway shootings rattling Phoenix.
A man and woman
were taken into custody for questioning, but
Arizona Department of
Public Safety spokesman
Bart Graves said only the
man is currently of interest
to investigators.
The man has not been
arrested, but his questioning could continue
for hours, and the SUV is
being examined for any
evidence that might connect it to 11 confirmed
shootings on the city’s
freeways in the last two
weeks, Graves said.
Witnesses said law
enforcement
officers
seemed to be waiting for
the man to appear and
moved in quickly, surrounding his SUV with
unmarked vehicles.
The man, who has not
been identified, complained that officers had
been aggressive with him,
aggravating his back injury.
Speaking briefly to Fox 10
in Phoenix from the back
of a squad car after being
apprehended, he said officers surrounded him and
his mother, guns drawn,
after he bought a pack of
cigarettes and a drink.
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It’s Not Quite
A House Call,
But It’s The Next
Best Thing.
Cardiology
5A
Working at the EISF
34-year-old wife Melissia
Dawn Kincaid Sunday
in the couple’s mobile
home, after he reported
her death.
An autopsy was performed Tuesday as investigators processed evidence
at the home.
Cassia County Sheriff
Jay Heward called it “a
tragic event” and in a statement declined to release
other details “due to the
sensitivity and nature of
this crime.”
Kincaid
may
be
arraigned Friday in Cassia
County Magistrate Court.
He was convicted
of third-degree rape in
Klamath County, Oregon,
in 2001.
Reward for
pony’s abusers Perry ends
reaches $30,000 presidential
RUPERT
(AP)
—
Fundraising efforts have candidacy
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ONCOLOGY
6A
FARM & RANCH
MorningNews
am-news.com
Rancher overwhelmed by grizzly attacks on cattle
ISLAND PARK (AP) —
Both cow carcasses had
been reduced to bone
piles by the time Brian
Mays returned Sept. 5 to
the kill site, hidden among
thick brush within a boggy,
300-acre private pasture
he leases about 2 miles
southwest of Henry’s Lake,
near Yellowstone National
Park.
“So this is where 1537
met her demise,” Mays
said, studying an ear tag
among the remains.
Mays has no doubt as
to who — or what — the
culprits were. He estimates
grizzly bears have killed at
least 14 of his cows during
the past four years, including four this season.
He’s been frustrated,
however, that wildlife
managers haven’t proactively helped to keep his
herd safe from the federally protected predators
— or set traps to remove
bears immediately following confirmed livestock
kills.
He considers the conflicts on his ranch evidence
that grizzly bears have met
their Endangered Species
Act recovery goals, and
it’s past time to take the
Greater Yellowstone area
population off the list of
protected species.
“We need to have methods to protect our livestock,” said Mays, who
also raises forage in Howe,
Idaho, and trucks cattle
and agricultural commodities. “This is my liveli-
hood.”
Mays discovered four
missing bred heifers on
Aug. 28. That same day, he
found two fresh carcasses, which Idaho Wildlife
Services staff quickly confirmed as grizzly kills.
Mays initially sought the
Idaho Department of Fish
and Game’s help with grizzlies when they surfaced in
his pasture in early June.
Policy, however, prevented
wildlife managers from
acting prior to a confirmed
attack.
Even after kills were
confirmed,
Fish
and
Game carnivore biologist
Bryan Abert explained the
swampy topography and
the sheer number of bears
frequenting the area made
setting a trap and capturing the correct bear too
difficult. Wildlife Services
is responsible for trapping problem grizzlies in
Idaho, and Fish and Game
is tasked with relocating or
destroying the bears. Abert
said it’s vital to capture
the correct bear because
killing cattle is a learned
ability that few bears possess. Abert said other cattle
ranchers in the area have
avoided grizzly depredation simply by checking on
their herds daily.
For Mays, who visits
the ranch every couple
of weeks, the bears have
been undaunted, and he
disagrees trapping wasn’t
a viable option. On the
morning of Aug. 29, rather
than walking into a trap,
two bears were photographed by Mays’ motionactivated trail camera feeding on the carcasses.
“This particular kill we
investigated last week was
two or three days old at
the least, and they needed
to set their traps that day
to get the right bear,” Mays
said.
With no recourse to
protect his cattle, Mays
moved them 30 miles to a
safer pasture. The decision
cost him.
“I’ve got way more
grass out there than I’ve
ever had and could have
made it until the middle of
October,” Mays said.
AN ESA SUCCESS
STORY
Given that grizzlies are
still a federally threatened
species, Idaho Fish and
Game spokesman Gregg
Losinski said his department must coordinate all
management actions with
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Losinski said Fish and
Game’s official position is
that the grizzly population
is recovered and should be
delisted. He said the most
current population estimates place bear numbers
in the ecosystem during
2014 at between 757 and
1,150 grizzlies, compared
with a recovery goal of 500
bears. Bears were briefly
delisted from 2007 to 2009
but were restored to the list
in response to a lawsuit by
conservation groups, alleging inadequate regulatory
mechanisms and that the
delisting analysis failed
to adequately assess the
effects of climate change
on white bark pine trees,
which produce nuts that
are central to grizzly diets.
A federal court ruled
against both arguments
about a year and a half
ago. Though leaders from
the three states have been
planning for delisting since
then, Chris Servheen, grizzly bear recovery coordinator with the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, said
there is no current proposal to go forward with
the process, which would
require the introduction of
a new rule and a publiccomment period. Delisting
would commence at the
discretion of the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service director.
Losinski argues that
the Greater Yellowstone
grizzly population and its
threats have been extensively studied, and the
bear’s recovery is one
of the great Endangered
Species Act success stories.
If the grizzly can’t be delisted, he fears there’s little
hope of declaring success
for other listed species.
“It’s an important test
because it either shows the
Endangered Species Act
works based on science or
it doesn’t,” Losinski said.
“It’s important for the sake
of the process to show the
process works.”
Even leaders with
the Greater Yellowstone
Coalition — a plaintiff in
the federal lawsuit over
grizzly delisting — agree
the population has grown
and is enjoying wider distribution. But Kathy Rinaldi,
GYC’s Idaho conservation
coordinator, emphasized
that grizzlies are extreme-
ly slow to reproduce. She
considers it imperative that
sound management plans
be implemented if the species is delisted to prevent
the population from losing
ground again.
Rinaldi said GYC has
focused on protecting core
habitat, maintaining habitat connectivity and preventing conflicts with grizzlies to aid in recovery.
Toward reducing conflicts,
she said GYC will cover
the costs of range riders for
ranchers to monitor livestock. The group also funds
voluntary grazing permit
buyouts on public land.
REIMBURSEMENT
FOR LOSSES
Shortly before moving
his cattle to a safer pasture,
Mays and his son-in-law,
Todd Sharp, and his ranch
hand, Wayne Scoggin,
searched the boggy pasture using four-wheelers
for the final pair of missing
cows.
They carried shotguns
and pistols in case of a
chance encounter with a
grizzly — the law prohibits
firing at threatened grizzlies for any reason other
than personal safety.
About a half hour into
the search, Sharp discovered a burial site within a thicket of trees. He
explained grizzlies bury
their prey and wait for it to
start decomposing before
they return to eat it. They
found a second burial site
nearby.
Mays
anticipates
Defenders of Wildlife will
reimburse him for full
market value of the first
two kills, given that they
were assessed for wounds
before bears stripped the
carcasses clean. The final
two carcasses, however,
were too decomposed to
prove bears were responsible, and weren’t simply
scavenging.
Todd Grimm, director
of Idaho Wildlife Services,
said additional funding to
compensate ranchers for
livestock losses by grizzlies
is available under the farm
bill’s Livestock Indemnity
Fund. Grimm said grizzly
attacks have never been
a problem for ranchers in
Northern Idaho, but they
sometimes occur near
Island Park, a busy corridor
for the species.
From 2010 to 2014,
Wildlife Services investigated 23 grizzly bear depredations of livestock, with
predation confirmed in 19
cases.
By comparison, during
the same period, Grimm
said the state’s 20,000
black bears committed 34
confirmed livestock depredations, its 2,500 mountain lions were linked to
44 confirmed depredations
and its 770 wolves committed 507 attacks.
In Idaho, Grimm said
2015 has been a slow year
for grizzly depredations,
with just a couple of livestock attacks reported and
a hunter reporting minor
wounds following an Aug.
31 attack near Sawtell Peak
in Fremont County.
“For us, it had been
no grizzly problems here
until (recently),” Grimm
said. “My counterpart in
Montana has had more
grizzly problems than he’s
had wolf problems.”
Washing her steer
Sierra Ranstrom of Pingree washes her Angus steer ahead of Thursday’s beef show at the Eastern Idaho State Fair.
Idaho officials
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BOISE (AP) — The
Idaho Department of
Agriculture says leaders from the Taiwan Flour
Mills Association are
expected to sign an agreement this week supporting
U.S. wheat exports for the
next two years.
In a prepared statement,
officials with the Agriculture
Department and the Idaho
Wheat Commission said
the deal is worth $544 million. Under the agreement,
the Taiwan Flour Millers
Association will import
more than 70,000 metric
tons — about 2.5 million
bushels — of U.S. wheat
every month to their members. Idaho Agriculture
Department Director Andy
Chin said Idaho exported more than $470 million worth of products to
Taiwan last year.
MorningNews
am-news.com
FARM & RANCH
N. Idaho grower hopes
to raise premium tea
COEUR D’ALENE (AP)
— The Northwest is celebrated for its wines and
microbrews and coffee
culture, with craft distilleries and custom cannabis
on the rise.
Is it tea time yet?
Josephie Dean Jackson
hopes so. The Australianborn Texas transplant is
putting in camellia plants
at her new home in east
Coeur d’Alene with the
goal of producing premium teas for an exclusive
clientele under the name
Coeur d’Tea or Coeur
d’Thé.
“It’s just a journey. Tea
is always considered to be
a journey; even the act
of drinking it is a journey,” Jackson said. “We’re
just wanting to start this
adventure and see where
it leads. It’s a matter of
curiosity - scientific as well
as cultural - to see what
happens.”
A certified tea specialist, Jackson has grown the
Camellia sinensis evergreen shrubs since 2009
in east Texas, plucking the
leaves for white, green,
black, oolong and pressed
teas that sell for up to $600
a pound retail. With multiple infusions from premium loose leaf teas, that
works out to about $1 a
cup, she said.
“A lot of it comes from
the craftsmanship of the
maker, because each time
you make the tea it’s totally
different,” Jackson said of
the process.
She also teaches others
how to make tea and even
leads classes in pairing tea
with wine, artisan beer
and single-malt Scotch,
and making cocktails from
tea.
Passing through the
Inland Northwest last year,
Jackson was struck by how
much the region resembles the Australian sheep
country of her youth. “This
reminds me so much of
home. . As we came in,
it was just very poignant,”
Jackson said.
Inspired by the landscape, she and her husband bought a house on
9 acres in the Fernan Hill
area. Jackson expects she’ll
spend most of her time
here ramping up her new
tea-growing operation.
She already has some
seedlings in the ground,
with an order for 10,000
seeds from Nepal due to
arrive by the end of this
year, plus more from the
Republic of Georgia.
It will take four to seven
years for those plants to
reach full maturity, but
Jackson also plans to add
4-year-old bushes from
Oregon. With the temperate North Idaho summers,
she is aiming for up to six
growth spurts, or flushes,
per growing season from
as many as 10 varieties.
The plants do well
from sea level up to 9,000
feet, and from the tropics to such locales as
Korea, Japan, Argentina,
Scotland, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and
Vancouver Island, B.C. Tea
growers are getting a foothold in the U.S. as well,
including in Hawaii and
west of the Cascades in
Washington and Oregon.
“Wherever blueberries
grow, it’s a very strong indicator that tea can grow,”
Jackson said.
She believes fine teas
are poised to surge in
popularity in the U.S.,
driven by the tastes of
health-conscious millennials and baby boomers.
Her optimism is shared by
Starbucks CEO Howard
Schultz, who estimated the
tea market’s worth at $90
billion when the Seattlebased company acquired
Teavana, a specialty tea
retailer in Atlanta, for $620
million in late 2012.
But is the western edge
of the Rocky Mountains a
promising place to grow
tea? Jackson said she’s not
worried about the North
Idaho winters. She confronted the cold in Texas,
too, and kept her plants
alive.
“I have photos of our tea
with about 3 or 4 inches of
snow on it and looking
totally happy,” she said.
She employs careful mulching around her
camellias to insulate them
in winter without smothering the root systems.
“So once they’ve adapted to the cold, they’re
really quite hardy. I mean,
they’re growing in Nepal
in the foothills of the
Himalayas, which is really
quite brutal,” she said.
Moisture is the bigger
issue for the success of her
new operation, Jackson
said.
“We are on the outer
reaches of precipitation,
and that’s probably going
to be more of a concern.
However, we’ve got nice
well water here,” she said.
Jackson will consult
with the University of
Idaho Extension Service,
which can help her with
soil testing and analysis of
the nutrients in the plant
leaves. The agency also
can help identify any pests
or diseases that may pop
up, or navigate state regulations that apply to a new
specialty crop, said Jennifer
Jensen, a Sandpoint extension educator with a focus
on horticulture and small
farms.
“Since this is a crop I’m
not familiar with, it would
definitely be a learning
curve for myself, and I
think for her to grow it in
this area, it’s going to be
quite a bit of a learning
curve, too,” Jensen said.
7A
8A
LOCAL
am-news.com
MorningNews
MorningNews
NATION
am-news.com
EISF champions
employees. Nadella said
he wants Smith to play a
bigger role in strengthening Microsoft’s relationships and representing the
company publicly. Smith
will help lead the company on issues like privacy,
security and accessibility,
he said.
Smith, 56, joined
Microsoft in 1993 and has
held several other titles,
including company secretary.
Smith is a familiar face
for investors because he
has been a regular presence on the company’s
investor conference calls
for almost a decade, said
industry analyst Katherine
Egbert of Piper Jaffray.
Stocks make
slight gains
This Angus bull from Wooden Shoe Farm in Blackfoot (in front) and the Hereford from
OJJ Cattle in Ririe were competing to be named the best overall champion bull at the
Eastern Idaho State Fair on Friday. The Hereford was named Champion of Champions.
Patrick Wall from Pleasantville, Iowa, was the cattle judge.
9/11 relatives
remember with
prayers, grief
NEW YORK (AP) —
During years of going to
ground zero every Sept.
11, Tom Acquaviva has
seen crowds diminish at
the ceremonies commemorating the terror attacks.
But his determination to
participate hasn’t.
“As long as I’m
breathing, I’ll be here,”
Acquaviva, 81, said Friday
as he arrived to pay tribute
to his late son, Paul.
More than 1,000 victims’ relatives, survivors
and recovery workers
marked the 14th anniversary at ground zero with
grief, gratitude and appeals
to keep the toll front of
mind as years pass. “It’s a
hard day. But it’s an important day. I’ll come every
year that I can,” recovery
worker Robert Matticola
said.
But if the private ceremony is smaller than in
its early years, the date
also has become an occasion for the public to
revisit ground zero, where
the memorial plaza now
opens to everyone on the
anniversary.
Around the country, the
date was marked with what
has become a tradition
of lowered flags, wreathlaying, bell-tolling and,
in New York, reading the
names of the nearly 3,000
people killed in the terror
strikes at the World Trade
Center, the Pentagon and
a field near Shanksville,
Pennsylvania. One woman
at ground zero collapsed
during the ceremony,
apparently overcome by
grief; bystanders helped
her to her feet.
Microsoft gets
new president
NEW YORK (AP) —
Microsoft has given longtime executive Brad Smith
the title of president, as
the company continues its
transition to a new generation of leadership.
Smith’s full title will
be president and chief
legal officer. He has
been Microsoft’s general
counsel since 2002 and
became an executive vice
president in 2011.
CEO Satya Nadella
announced the appointment in an email Friday to
Financial roundup
NEW YORK (AP) - Friday’s closing New
York Stock Exchange selected prices:
Stock ................................Last........ Chg
AT&TInc.........................32.72.......—.03
AerojetR.........................21.50.......—.80
Alcoa................................9.65........ +.02
Altria..............................52.59.......—.11
AEP................................53.78........ +.39
AmIntlGrp......................58.33........ +.11
ApldIndlT.......................39.85.......—.31
Avon.................................3.48.......—.62
BPPLC............................31.01.......—.20
BakrHu...........................53.08.......—.60
BkofAm..........................16.04
Boeing..........................134.67...... +1.12
BrMySq..........................59.22........ +.47
Brunswick......................48.19.......—.12
Caterpillar......................72.63........ +.21
Chevron.........................75.79........ +.13
Citigroup........................51.10........ +.03
CocaCola.......................38.13........ +.04
ColgPalm........................61.92.......—.01
ConocoPhil....................47.36.....—1.07
ConEd............................62.39........ +.82
CurtisWrt........................68.09...... +1.22
Deere.............................79.25.......—.82
Disney..........................104.48...... +1.88
DowChm........................43.78........ +.02
DuPont...........................48.44.......—.18
Eaton..............................55.72.......—.14
EdisonInt........................57.92........ +.68
ExxonMbl.......................72.69........ +.17
FMCCorp........................41.60........ +.27
FootLockr.......................72.20........ +.56
FordM............................13.71.......—.02
GenDynam...................141.88...... +1.17
GenElec..........................24.95........ +.27
GenMills........................56.47........ +.58
Hallibrtn.........................37.20.......—.38
HeclaM............................1.90........ +.02
Hess...............................52.50.....—1.60
HewlettP........................27.15.......—.18
HonwllIntl......................99.62........ +.07
Idacorp...........................58.70........ +.71
IBM..............................147.37...... +1.17
IntPap.............................41.64.......—.18
JohnJn.............................92.93........ +.21
LockhdM......................206.81........ +.66
Loews.............................36.31........ +.07
LaPac..............................16.54........ +.08
MDURes........................16.43........ +.03
MarathnO.......................15.09........ +.11
McDnlds........................97.41...... +2.16
McKesson.....................197.64...... +2.53
Merck.............................52.09.......—.18
NCRCorp........................27.24........ +.78
NorflkSo.........................79.17........ +.13
NorthropG....................168.52...... +2.82
OcciPet..........................66.90.......—.84
Olin................................19.12.......—.12
PG&ECp.........................48.44........ +.74
Penney.............................9.74........ +.17
PepsiCo..........................91.62........ +.56
Pfizer..............................32.97........ +.35
Praxair..........................104.77.......—.42
ProctGam.......................68.42........ +.10
Questar..........................18.59.......—.25
RockwlAut....................105.90........ +.75
SempraEn.......................90.32........ +.23
SouthnCo.......................42.71........ +.41
Tegna.............................23.17.......—.03
Textron...........................40.51........ +.13
3MCo...........................141.26........ +.48
TimeWarn.......................70.01.......—.70
Timken...........................30.39........ +.03
TriContl..........................19.80........ +.05
UnionPac.......................86.12.......—.98
Unisys............................13.38........ +.03
USSteel...........................14.10.......—.36
VarianMed......................79.25.......—.33
VerizonCm.....................45.73........ +.27
ViadCorp........................28.26........ +.05
WalMart.........................64.65........ +.53
WellsFargo.....................52.62........ +.06
Weyerhsr........................27.32........ +.03
Xerox..............................10.43........ +.12
YumBrnds.......................81.43...... +1.53
Onions & potatoes
IDAHO FALLS Shipping Point Prices as of
11-SEP-2015
Provided by: F. ruit 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 gener-
ally 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 62/91
Idaho Falls, ID Clear 44/83
Ontario, OR Clear 52/93
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 STEADY.
Yellow Spanish Hybrid U.S. One 50 lb
sacks
Super Col 12.00-14.00 mostly 13.00
occas lower
col 10.00-11.00 mostly 11.00 occas
higher & lower
jbo 7.00-8.00
few lower
med 4.50-6.00 mostly 5.00 occas lower
White U.S. One 50 lb sacks
jbo 13.00-14.00
occas higher & lower
med 10.00-12.00
Red Globe Type U.S. One 25 lb sacks
jbo 12.00-13.00 mostly 12.00 occas
lower
med 6.00-8.00 mostly 8.00 occas higher
& lower
UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY
DISTRICT IDAHO
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---POTATOES: DEMAND BALED GOOD,
CARTON 40-70S LIGHT ON LIGHT SUPPLY, OTHERS
FAIRLY GOOD. MARKET CARTON 4060S LOWER, OTHERS ABOUT STEADY.
Russet Norkotah U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A 4.506.00 mostly 5.00-5.50
baled 5 10-lb film bags non sz A 4.005.00 mostly 4.50 occas higher
baled 10 5-lb mesh sacks non sz A 5.507.00 mostly 6.00-6.50
baled 10 5-lb film bags non sz A 5.006.00 mostly 5.50 occas higher
50 lb cartons
40s 6.00-8.00 mostly 7.00
50s 6.00-7.00 mostly 7.00
60s 6.00-8.00 mostly 7.00
70s 7.00-8.00
few lower
80s 7.50-8.00 mostly 8.00 few lower
90s 7.50-8.00
occas higher & lower
100s 7.00-8.00 mostly 7.00 occas higher
& lower
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 6.00-7.00 mostly 6.00
10 oz min 6.00-7.50 mostly 7.00
Financial Markets Glance
Dow Jones Industrials
High: 16,434.76
Low: 16,244.65
Close: 16,433.09
Change: +102.69
Other Indexes
Standard&Poors 500 Index: 1961.05
+8.76
NYSE Index: 10,040.22 +20.83
Nasdaq Composite Index: 4822.34
+26.09
NYSE MKT Composite: 2162.06 —10.06
Russell 2000 Index: 1157.79 +4.77
Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt: 20,691.66
+81.50
Volume
NYSE consolidated volume:
3,147,927,909
Total number of issues traded: 3,217
Issues higher in price: 1,675
Issues lower in price: 1,439
Issues unchanged: 103
Financial Markets--Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were
mostly higher Friday on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Wheat for December delivery rose 7
cents to $4.85 a bushel; December
corn was advanced 12.75 cents to 3.87
a bushel; December oats were off 2
cents to 2.30 a bushel; while November
soybeans gained .25 cent to $8.7425 a
bushel.
Beef and pork were lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. December
live cattle was off 2.33 cents to $1.4237
a pound; October feeder cattle fell
3.40 cent to $1.9510 a pound; while
December lean lost .90 cents to $.6265
a pound.
Intermountain Grain & Livestock
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm
Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report Friday, September 11. Bids
are subject to change.
BLACKFOOT __ white wheat 5.00,
unchanged; 11.5 percent hard red winter
4.00, unchanged; 14 percent spring
4.90, unchanged; hard white 4.60,
unchanged;
BURLEY __ white wheat 5.00,
unchanged; hard red winter 4.02, unchanged; DNS 4.73, unchanged; barley
6.00, unchanged; hard white 4.62,
unchanged;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.40, up 7; hard
red winter 4.52, up 5; DNS 5.61, up
3; barley 6.35, unchanged; corn 7.83,
up 22;
PORTLAND__ soft white 5.38, up
4; white club 5.38, up 4; hard red
winter 5.62-5.87, up 5; DNS 6.22, up 3;
4.63-4.69, up 12-15; oats 250.00/ton,
unchanged; 3.63 bushel, unchanged;
NAMPA— Soft white new crop 9.18, up
22 cwt; 5.51, up 13 bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION__ Twin Falls Livestock Auction on September 9. Slaughter
and feeder: cows 85.00-107.00, bulls
104.00-130.00; bred cows none; cowcalf pairs 1,450-2,385; heiferettes no
test; steers: heavy 197.75-217.00, light
222.00-255.00, stocker 269.00-295.00;
heifers: heavy 176.50-198.00, light
219.00-228.00, stocker 257.50-290.00;
Sat 8-15 Hogs: weaners 35-75/hd,
feeders 90-150/hd, fats 200-320/hd;
Sheep: lambs 119.00-170.00; ewes
30.00-85.00; bucks 63.00-125.00; goats
20.00-220.00; Barbatoes 95.00-120.00;
baby calves 5-150. No remarks.
Nonferrous metals
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous
metal prices F.
Aluminum -$0.7291 per lb., London
Metal Exch.
Copper -$2.4493 Cathode full plate,
LME.
Copper -$2.4620 N.Y. Merc spot Fri.
Lead - $1715.00 metric ton, London
Metal Exch.
Zinc - $0.8198 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Gold - $1100.25 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1103.50 troy oz., NY Merc
spot Fri.
Silver - $14.375 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $14.490 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Fri.
Platinum -$971.00 troy oz., Handy &
Harman.
Platinum -$964.90 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Fri.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available
r-revised
NEW YORK (AP) —
Major stock indexes shook
off an early stumble to
finish with slight gains on
Friday as traders turned
their attention to a key
meeting of the Federal
Reserve next week.
It was a quiet end to
another turbulent week.
Thanks largely to a big
jump on Tuesday, the market finished with a 2 percent gain for the week,
recouping a portion of the
steep losses from the week
before.
The major indexes
headed lower at the opening of trading on Friday, as
falling oil prices pulled oil
and gas companies down.
The Standard & Poor’s
500 gained 8.76 points,
or 0.5 percent, to close at
1,961.05.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 102.69
points, or 0.6 percent,
to 16,433.09, while the
Nasdaq composite rose
26.09, or 0.5 percent, to
4,822.34.
Disgraced
lawmakers
face charges
LANSING, Mich. (AP)
— Two disgraced tea party
Republicans are gone from
Michigan’s Legislature,
but their troubles may not
be over as attention turns
to a criminal investigation
of misconduct including
a plot to conceal their
extramarital affair with an
email of false and explicit
claims.
Todd Courser resigned
early Friday rather than be
kicked out of the GOP-led
House, after asking a reluctant aide to send the email
to Republican activists and
others in May claiming he
had been caught with a
male prostitute.
The email was intended to make his affair with
Cindy Gamrat appear
less believable if it was
exposed by what Courser
said was an anonymous
blackmailer demanding
his resignation.
The self-smear email
called Courser a “bi-sexual
porn addicted sex deviant” and “gun toting Bible
thumping ... freak” and
Gamrat a “tramp.”
Gamrat sought leniency,
saying in part that she did
not realize how explicit
the email was, only to
become the fourth lawmaker ever expelled at the
end of a marathon session
that ended before sunrise
Friday. “I just want to go
home and be with my family,” Gamrat, of Plainwell,
said later at her lawyer’s
office.
Baltimore
mayor won’t
seek re-election
BALTIMORE (AP) —
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie
R a w l i n g s - B l a k e ’s
announcement Friday that
she won’t seek re-election
in 2016 comes as the city
struggles to stabilize in the
wake of riots, a harrowing spike in violence, and
the firing of a police commissioner who oversaw
a department now under
federal investigation.
Rawlings-Blake, who
has been Baltimore’s
mayor for five years, said
her decision was heavily
influenced by the distinct
hardships Baltimore faces
after Freddie Gray, a black
man, died in police custody. Gray’s death inspired
protests and unrest that left
buildings smoldering and
millions of dollars in damage.
The mayor, who is
black, faced harsh criticism for her handling of
that crisis, with critics saying she was nowhere to
be seen for five hours as
9A
structures were set aflame
and windows smashed.
The governor said she was
unreachable for hours as
he sought guidance on
whether to send in the
National Guard. Others
blasted her for imposing a
citywide curfew that lasted
for days.
The riots also threw into
focus deep-seated and systemic racial inequality and
economic disparity that
have plagued Baltimore for
decades.
5 family
members found
dead in home
MINNEAPOLIS
(AP)
— Police pushed ahead
Friday with their investigation into an apparent murder-suicide in an affluent
Minneapolis suburb that
left a family of five dead,
while a high school offered
counseling to classmates
of the three children.
Authorities were sent
to the lakeside home of
Brian and Karen Short in
Greenwood on Thursday
after the family hadn’t
been seen in days and a
co-worker of the father
asked police to check on
them. Officers found five
bodies inside — the couple and their three teenage
children.
Neither the South
Lake Minnetonka Police
Department
nor
the
Hennepin County sheriff’s
office had released much
fresh information by Friday
afternoon, so it remained
unclear how or when the
family members died,
who killed them, or why.
Interim Police Chief Mike
Siitari planned to release a
statement later Friday, the
department said.
The children had not
been in school since classes resumed Tuesday, Siitari
said Thursday. Calling the
deaths “an unspeakable
tragedy,” he said it probably would take investigators several days to finish processing “a complex
crime scene.”
Cole Short, 17, Madison
Short, 15, and Brooklyn
Short, 14, had attended
Minnetonka High School,
where counseling was
available Friday for students struggling with the
deaths.
10A
SPORTS
BYU QB Mangum making first
start a week after Hail Mary win
KAREEM COPELAND AP surrounding Mangum this
Sports Writer
week.
He held down the fort
PROVO, Utah (AP) when Hill left and com— Tanner Mangum was pleted 7 of 11 passes for
prepared to spend 2015 111 yards and that gameholding a clipboard before winning touchdown. But
everything changed last that’s somewhat of a fluke
week. Now the freshman play in a crazy game. BYU
BYU quarterback is mak- has spent the last week
ing the first start of his preparing Mangum to
college career Saturday be the starter, something
against No. 20 Boise State, coach Bronco Mendenhall
a team he grew up root- said they never previously
ing for.
talked about. Oh, and he
Mangum’s hometown just returned from a twoof Eagle, Idaho, is about year Church of Jesus Christ
10 miles from the Boise of Latter-day Saints mission
State campus, making him to Chile three months ago.
a natural Broncos fan.
Boise State coach Bryan
Though other ties to BYU Harsin knows plenty about
also made him a Cougars the freshman as an Idaho
fan.
native who recruited
“I remember the first Mangum while Harsin was
time I watched (the game) the co-offensive coordion TV, it was in Provo,” nator at Texas. But there
Mangum said. “Boise State isn’t much tape to study
won the game and I was and BYU will make some
torn. I didn’t know if I was adjustments from what
happy or not.”
they called for Hill.
His allegiances are cer“He looks bigger. He’s
tainly clear now.
stronger,” Harsin said.
Mangum’s opportunity “He’s obviously more
to lead the Cougars came mature. Even his mechanin the second quarter of ics and the way he threw
the season opener against it and moved around, you
Nebraska last week when can tell he’s improved.
BYU starter Taysom Hill They’ve done a nice job
was lost for the season with him.”
with a Lisfranc sprain in his
Things to watch when
foot. Mangum announced BYU hosts Boise State on
himself to the college Saturday:
football world when he
S C H E D U L E
hit Mitch Mathews for a CROSSROADS:
Both
42-yard touchdown pass teams have reached a
with no time remaining to crucial moment in their
give BYU the win.
schedules early in the seaThe young QB was con- son. BYU is the last opposidered Hill’s successor, nent on the Boise State
just not so soon.
schedule receiving votes
Both the Cougars and in the AP Poll. A strugBroncos face challenges gling Virginia program is
the only Power 5 team
left on the Broncos’ slate
and they are expected to
roll through the Mountain
West. The Cougars are
coming off the Nebraska
upset and a win could
move them into the Top
25 before they go on to
face No. 13 UCLA and
Michigan.
TALL TARGETS: BYU’s
offense features a pair
of 6-foot-6 receivers in
Mathews and Nick Kurtz
and 6-5 receiver Terenn
Houk. Kurtz led the team
with five receptions for
123 yards in the opener
while Mathews had two
touchdowns on three
receptions. Harsin wasn’t
worried just about their
size, “They were running
very precise routes, getting
out of their breaks, coming back to the ball. That
makes it more difficult.”
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
TEAMS: Boise State had
some issues on special teams with plays
that
almost
allowed
Washington to rally from a
16-0 deficit last week. The
Broncos allowed a 76-yard
punt return for a touchdown and had a blocked
punt. Harsin is focused on
cleaning that up.
IN THE TRENCHES:
BYU lost starting nose
tackle Travis Tuiloma for
four to six weeks with
a knee injury last week.
Mendenhall called him
the Cougars’ best defensive player. Senior Logan
Taele moves from defensive end and senior
Graham Rowley will start
at end.
GREG BEACHAM
AP Sports Writer
look at them as if they are
the best, as if we’re playing
Ohio State or Alabama, so
that we can do our jobs
and create turnovers.”
Hawkins made an interception and recovered
a fumble in the Trojans’
55-6 win over Arkansas
State last weekend, yet the
defense also gave up 208
yards rushing to a regular
bowl team.
The Vandals are not a
regular bowl team — in
fact, they’re 2-22 under
coach Paul Petrino.
Sarkisian has a checklist of areas in which the
Trojans must improve. He
wants his veteran offensive line to allow fewer
than five sacks, and he
wants quarterback Cody
Kessler’s offense to run
more than 64 plays. He
wants better than 30 percent success on third
downs, which should fall
on play-calling offensive
coordinator Clay Helton
along with the players.
Sarkisian also will
use the game as another
chance to build experience for his young players
after 23 Trojans made their
debuts last weekend.
“The old saying is that
the best improvements
you make are from Week
1 to Week 2,” Sarkisian
said. “We played a lot of
young people last week,
(and) there were a lot of
things for guys individually to work on.”
Here are some more
things to watch in the
schools’ second meeting
since 1929:
LOOKING
GOOD:
The Trojans’ skill-position
players had solid debuts,
but also left with areas
for improvement. Kessler
threw four touchdown
passes, but also missed
a few receivers downfield
and took those sacks — all
in the first half.
No. 8 USC looks to keep sharp
against big underdog Idaho
LOS ANGELES (AP)
— Even after Southern
California won its season
opener by 49 points, coach
Steve Sarkisian returns to
the Coliseum this week
thinking the Trojans can
do much better.
They get another chance
against another Sun Belt
team before the big-name
opponents start to pop
up on the eighth-ranked
Trojans’ schedule, and
they’re determined to make
more strides Saturday night
against Idaho.
USC is a prohibitive
favorite with good reason
against the Vandals (0-1),
who gave up 489 yards
in a home loss to Ohio
last week. The Trojans (1-0)
still see plenty of areas in
which Idaho could provide
a test.
“We all know that they
are not the heck of a group
that we are going to see
from here on out, but we
can’t look at them like
that,” USC safety Chris
Hawkins said. “We have to
am-news.com
MorningNews
Shelley gets first win of
season over Preston
MORNING NEWS
PRESTON — Jonathon
Carranza ran for 93 yards
and a pair of touchdowns
to lead Shelley to its first
win of the season 35-19
over Preston on Friday.
Rollin Sutherin added
91 yards as the Russets ran
for 336 yards as a team.
Bryon Leckington threw
for 112 yards in the game
and had a rushing touchdown.
Hunter Carter and
Mason Price each added a
touchdown.
Shelley (1-2) hosts
Bonneville next week.
yards. Touchdown! (Point
after kick by
#8 Jesse Parker good)
07
Shelley 1 01:09 #11
Hunter Carter runs for 6
after kick by
#12 Angel Herrera
good)
77
Shelley 2 11:15 #15
Bryon Leckington runs
for 2 yards. Touchdown!
(Point after kick
by #12 Angel Herrera
good)
14 7
Shelley 2 02:28 #36
Jonathon Carranza runs
Shelley 35, Preston 19 for 2 yards. Touchdown!
Shelley
7 14 0 13 (Point after
kick by #12 Angel
— 35
Herrera
good)
Preston 7 6 0 6 — 19
21 7
Preston 2 00:22 #4
Scoring plays
Britten
Atkinson pass comPreston 1 05:03 #30
plete
to
#44 Tyler Wakley
Kyon Wakley runs for 4
for 8 yards.
Touchdown! (Point after
kick by #8 Jesse Parker no
good)
21 13
Shelley 4 08:34 #36
Jonathon Carranza runs
for 10 yards. Touchdown!
(Point after
kick by #12 Angel
Herrera good)
28 13
Shelley 4 05:50 #18
Mason Price runs for 8
after kick by
#12 Angel Herrera
blocked)
34 13
Preston 4 04:13 #4
Britten Atkinson pass complete to #3 Jaden Panter for
15 yards.
Touchdown! (Two point
conversion pass by #4
Britten Atkinson to
Team no good)
34 19
Aberdeen 27, N. Fremont 16
American Falls 50, Filer 27
Blackfoot 49, Idaho Falls 13
Burley 48, Buhl 8
Butte County 45, Clark County
12
Camas County 68, Greenleaf 6
Carey 56, Rockland 18
Declo 58, Kimberly 56
Eagle 35, Centennial 14
Emmett 56, Canyon Ridge 7
Firth 39, Malad 6
Prairie 58, Salmon River 24
Raft River 52, Murtaugh 0
Shelley 34, Preston 19
Skyline 55, Bonneville 6
Snake River 35, Sugar-Salem 27
South Fremont 44, Ririe 0
Tri-Valley 34, Notus 14
Twin Falls 35, Wood River 14
University, Wash. 14, Post Falls 7
Valley 68, Glenns Ferry 14
West Side 22, Marsh Valley 16
Wilder 50, Joseph, Ore. 34
Friday’s prep scores
Gooding 15, Wendell 0
Hillcrest 39, Rigby 29
Homedale 40, Vale, Ore. 7
La Grande, Ore. 41, Weiser 7
Lighthouse Christian 52, Watersprings 32
Minico 36, Mountain Home 6
Mountain View 47, Capital 25
N. Gem 56, Richfield 24
Oakley 58, Shoshone 0
Parma 28, Nampa Christian 14
Pocatello 43, Jerome 14
NFL clears Patriots of headset
suspicion in opening game
FOXBOROUGH, Mass.
(AP) — Philadelphia Eagles
coach Chip Kelly has heard
air traffic control coming
in over the headsets he
uses to communicate with
his staff. Former Ravens
coach Brian Billick said he
once heard a pizza delivery guy.
So when the Pittsburgh
Steelers coaches started
picking up the home radio
broadcast on their headsets, there shouldn’t have
been any cause for suspicion.
Except they were at the
home of the twice-convicted New England Patriots.
“The whole world sees
it,” Cleveland Browns linebacker Karlos Dansby said
on Friday, a day after the
Steelers’ headsets went out
in the Patriots’ 28-21 victory. “Everybody (saw) it last
night. You’re like, ‘What?
The headsets? What?’
C’mon, man. You’ve got to
be kidding me.”
On the night the
Super Bowl champions
were hoping to turn from
“Deflategate” to their
title defense, the Patriots
instead found themselves
denying new allegations of
shenanigans from Steelers
coach Mike Tomlin and
a chorus around the NFL
complaining that the headset technology seems to
fail more often in New
England.
Tomlin’s clenched-jaw
postgame news conference
gave new life to leaguewide suspicion that something sinister is at work
whenever something goes
wrong against the Patriots.
After describing the problem with the headsets on
Thursday night, Tomlin told
reporters, “That’s always
the case.”
“Here?” he was asked.
“Yes,” Tomlin said.
Patriots coach Bill
Belichick responded on
Friday that “it’s just not
right” for opponents and
their fans to attribute the
team’s success and six trips
to the Super Bowl, and
four NFL titles to dirty
tricks involving videotaping, deflated footballs and
now headsets.
“I think it’s just sad commentary and it’s gone to a
pretty low level. It’s sunk
pretty deep,” Belichick
said, breaking his silence
on the “Deflategate” scandal and an ESPN report
last week citing 90 sources around the league and
many of them anonymous,
and many of them suspicious of the Patriots’ techniques.
“To take away from
what those teams accomplished ... it’s just not
right,” Belichick said.
The league agreed with
the Patriots and at least in
this case.
NFL
spokesman
Michael Signora said in
a statement late Friday
afternoon that the audio
interference was “entirely
attributable to an electrical
issue made worse by the
inclement weather.”
“It involved no manipulation by any individual,”
he said. “The Patriots had
nothing to do with it.”
The latest accusations
came just as the Patriots
were trying to celebrate
their fourth Super Bowl
title and change the subject
from the deflated footballs
scandal that dominated the
last seven months.
Patriots quarterback and
and reigning Super Bowl
MVP and Tom Brady was
originally suspended four
games in connection with
the deflated footballs. A
federal judge vacated the
suspension last week, ruling that the penalty wasn’t
allowed by the union contract and clearing Brady to
play in the opener.
“They get away with it.
He got off,” Steelers linebacker Lawrence Timmons
said.
It was the second time
the organization has been
penalized by the league
for taking liberties with
the rules, following the
2007 “Spygate” brouhaha
in which Belichick was
caught illegally videotaping opponents’ signals.
“Don’t forget about
Spygate now. That’s Real
Deal Holyfield right there.
It doesn’t get any bigger
than that,” Dansby said.
“At this point, nothing is
going to happen to these
guys. They’re ‘Teflon Don’
all the way across the
board.”
Former NFL assistant
coach and player Steve
Jackson said he recalls
headsets failing to work
at New England when he
was working for the Bills
and Redskins, dating back
to 2001. “It has been going
on for a long time,” he
said.
“I
guess
after
‘Deflategate’ and ‘Spygate’
people are like, ‘Enough is
enough,’” Jackson said.
But others weren’t willing to blame the problem
on the Patriots.
Vikings coach Mike
Zimmer said on Friday that
reception is so bad in parts
of the Superdome in New
Orleans he knows what
dead spots to avoid. Saints
coach Sean Payton has the
same problem and even
though he’s at home.
But that doesn’t mean
he doesn’t try to find someone to blame.
“Generally it’s some frequency issue. Oftentimes
it’s not our guy’s fault,” he
said. “And yet I would say
100 percent of the time, I
yell at him.”
Browns coach Mike
Pettine said New England
is no worse than other
places, but the fact that
the Patriots have won so
much makes people wonder about the reason for
their success. He said he
is aware of areas in Miami
where “you’re marking
spots on the ground, ‘Do
not stand here.’”
“You just you learn
each stadium and there
are issues, there are
dead spots,” he said. “If
the Dolphins had built a
dynasty somehow, would
people then be accusing
them of it? Probably.
“I do know (the Patriots)
have one of the greatest
coaches in the history of
the game, one of the greatest quarterbacks in the history of the game. ... Their
teams are always very fundamentally sound,” Pettine
said. “That’s why they
win.”
MorningNews
SPORTS
am-news.com
11A
Snake River’s Wyatt Vogler runs in the open field on Friday.
Panthers down Diggers
By BOB HUDSON
[email protected]
Morning News — Jason Enes
Blackfoot’s Pacen Hayes runs over a pair of Idaho Falls defenders during their game at Blackfoot High School Friday
night.
Blackfoot steamrolls Idaho Falls 49-12
By JASON ENES
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — Three
touchdowns in the final
2:28 of the first half propelled
the
Blackfoot
Broncos to their first win
of 2015 with a 49-12 drubbing of Idaho Falls Friday
night.
“We did some really
good things in those first
three possessions, but we
stopped ourselves with
mistakes,” Blackfoot head
coach Stan Buck said. “We
did throw the ball a lot
better after those first three
series and we were able to
make the plays that needed to be made.”
Broncos quarterback
Pacen Hayes started slow
completing just two of
his first 10 passes as the
Bronco offense was sluggish moving the football.
It took until the final
2:28 of the half for the
Broncos to find the end
zone when Hayes found
Taylor Pearson with a
14-yard touchdown pass.
On the ensuing Tigers
possession a fumble was
recovered by the Broncos
Alx Martinez at the Tigers
eight yard line.
Hayes threw his second
touchdown pass in 20 seconds when he connected
with Nathon Colvin with
an eight-yard touchdown
to give the Broncos a 14-0
lead.
After a brief delay after
the scoreboard went out,
Hayes hit the big play that
was so close all first half
long.
Hayes found an open
Cole Burt with a 71-yard
touchdown pass to extend
the lead to 21-0 heading
into the locker room.
“Overall it was a good
performance up front,”
Buck said. “We have to
be able to run the ball
and then execute the pass
when we have to.”
The Tigers did not roll
over for the Broncos.
Idaho Falls had not
scored all season entering
the game, that changed on
the first drive of the third
quarter.
The Tigers chewed up
5:32 on a drive that ended
in a Zach Turnage oneyard touchdown run.
Blackfoot answered the
score right away with a
56-yard touchdown run
from Jager Leavitt to make
the Broncos lead 28-6.
Burt caught how second touchdown pass of
the game on the Broncos
next possession when he
hauled in a 41-yard pass
from Hayes.
Nate Gregersen added
a one-yard run in the
fourth quarter and Colvin
returned an interception
40 yards for a touchdown
before the Tigers added a
late touchdown.
“It feels good to win, to
develop the winning attitude,” Buck said. “We saw
some things that our kids
did well tonight and we
can build on that.”
Hayes finished the game
7-of-16 for 178 yards and
four touchdowns.
Leavitt added 138 yards
and a touchdown on nine
carries.
Burt had two catches for
112 yards and two touchdowns.
Blackfoot (1-2) opens
up 4A District 5/6 play in
Holt Arena against Century
next Friday.
run (Burt kick)
B — Colvin 40 interception return (Burt kick)
IF — Craig Cooper 21
pass from #10 (run failed)
Individual stats
Rushing
—
Idaho
Falls: #30 8-24, Kenny
Huffstutler 8-38, Terrell
Payne 12-30, Todd Payne
8-92, #10 2-21. Blackfoot:
Jager Leavitt 9-138-1,
Konner Robinson 5-12,
Pacen Hayes 3-3, Nate
Gregersen 3-7-, Cole Burt
3-36, Tayson Neff 1-(-1),
Alexander Austin 2-(-2).
Receiving — Idaho
Falls: Kenny Huffstutler
2-42, Craig Cooper 1-21-1.
Blackfoot: Taylor Pearson
Blackfoot 49, Idaho 3-48-1, Nathon Colvin
Falls 12
2-25-1, Cole Burt 2-112-2.
Idaho Falls 0 0 6 6 —
Passing — Idaho Falls:
12
Zach Turnage 2-6-43-0-1,
Blackfoot 0 21 14 #10 1-4-21-1-0. Blackfoot:
14
Pacen Hayes 7-16 178-4Scoring plays:
0.
Second quarter
B — Taylor Pearson 14
pass from Pacen Hayes
(Cole Burt kick)
B — Nathon Colvin
8 pass from Hayes (Burt
kick)
B — Burt 71 pass from
Hayes (Burt kick)
Third quarter
IF — Zach Turnage 1
run (pass failed)
B — Jager Leavitt 56
run (Burt kick)
B — Burt 41 pass from
Hayes (Burt kick)
Fourth quarter
B — Nate Gregersen 1
Aberdeen takes down
North Fremont 27-16
when they scored a pair of
MORNING NEWS
ASHTON
—
The touchdowns.
Aberdeen Tigers kept
things rolling Friday night ABERDEEN 27, NORTH FRE16
with a 27-16 win over MONT
Aberdeen 14 0 7 7
North Fremont in Ashton. North Fremont 0 0 0 16
The Tigers defense held First quarter
North Fremont scoreless ABD - Jared Carrasco 1 run
into the fourth quarter (Joseph Lemos kick)
THOMAS — Cade
Jensen scored on catches for 12 and 20 yards
as Snake River defeated
Sugar-Salem 35-27 in nonconference football play
on Friday.
Jensen’s second touchdown catch with 7:55 left in
the game gave the Panthers
a 35-13 lead but some illchosen words allowed the
Diggers to keep two late
scoring drives alive as they
made it close.
“We have a team on
the ropes and don’t put
them away because some
seniors say some things .
. . I don’t know what they
were thinking,” said Snake
River coach Jeff Dalley.
Despite those issues,
the Panthers (3-0) got solid
efforts both offensively and
defensively.
Wyatt Vogler rushed for
154 yards on 16 carries
and added 54 more on two
catches. Luke Albertson
had 53 yards on 13 carries.
Sean Miller was 7-of-14 for
172 yards.
“All Wyatt’s running
comes down to our front
five,” Dalley said. “Our line
did a great job blocking for
Wyatt (and Albertson).”
The
Diggers
(2-1)
opened the scoring when
Ethan Arnold passed 35
Saving energy is as easy as saying,
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ABD - Lemos 1 run (Lamos kick)
Third quarter
ABD - Carson Beck 35 pass from
Carrasco (Lemos kick)
Fourth quarter
NF - Tanner Oberhansley 2 run
(run good)
NF - Stockton Dye 2 run (run
good)
ABD - Carrasco 9 run (Lemos
kick)
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16•6:00
pm
Sa-Sys Event Center • 214 S. University Dr., Blackfoot
Alian Garay, MD
Southeast Idaho’s only Board Certified,
Fellowship-trained Bariatric Surgeon
yards to Camry Ingram
with Jacob Baggott adding
the point-after.
Snake River answered
with Albertson’s two-yard
run after Tyler Coombs and
Vogler each had 30-plusyard
catches.
Oscar
Fielberg added the first of
five PATs.
The Panthers took the
lead for good when Carter
Pilster had a 34-yard touchdown catch with 10:05 left
in the second quarter. They
failed to capitalize on two
other opportunities, moving to the Digger one-yard
line before fumbling one
chance away and stalling
against a stubborn SugarSalem defense after a fumble recovery of their own.
Sugar-Salem used an
80-yard Arnold to Ingram
pass to open the third
quarter, but Baggott missed
the point-after.
Then came touchdowns
from Jensen and a 31-yard
dash from Vogler before
Derek Ostermiller scored
the Diggers’ final two TDs.
Arnold added a two-point
conversion.
“Overall I was happy
with the way the kids
played,” Dalley said. “I
like our balance offensively and our defense got
some big stops.”
The Panthers will be
home on Sept. 18 when
they entertain Preston.
Be well.
Be well.
For reservations/more info call
208-239-1048
12A
LOCAL
am-news.com
MorningNews
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!
PRI
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.
Quality Twin Home For Sale
Incredible 5420 sq ft custom brick
home on 5 acres! 5 bdrm, 4 bath,
office, exercise room, 2 bonus rooms,
2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces & indoor
terrylebrecht@ Hot Tub. Chef’s kitchen w/pantry.
Water rights, sprinkler system, &
gmail.com
Much More!! MLS#199346
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
9.
99
$
Aberdeen! $286,500
MLS #194005 - 3 bdrm, 1 bath w/
separate extra walk-in shower. New
carpet & paint! Lrg. orchard, Huge
3-bay shop on1 acre!
Call
Terry Lebrecht
681-1191
RED
W!
ITEMS UNDER
$2,000 ARE
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
NE
Red
U
000 Homes For Sale
d!
uce
ed!
TED
PDA
6.
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.
99
$
000 Homes For Sale
Must see! Aberdeen. • $158,500
Re
ITEMS UNDER
$1,000 ARE
Limit two free ads per household,
per month. Free must be listed in
ad, one item per ad and no copy
changes. No animals or pets,
ongoing crafts, collections, services or similar type items.
Private party advertisers only.
Prepayment required, no refunds
and extra lines, $5.80 per line.
CE!
PRI
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
PEN
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
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785-1100
2B
000 Homes For Sale
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$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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Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
W!
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
$160,000
Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths
One of a kind
2 car oversized
finished garage
Priced to sell
Ann Ogden
Assoc. Broker
• 604-6100 •
rice!
ted P
000 Homes For Sale
Kim Wolfley
Broker, GRI
• 680-2678 •
785-3494
Blackfoot, Idaho
idahowestern
realty.com
See more information on these and additional listings at:
www.IdahoWesternRealty.com
$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
Upda
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
2,200 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 Baths
$139,900 • MLS198739
$375,000
Custom built
on river front
acreage.
6 bdrm beautiful home with a
priceless view.
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
Great 3 bed, 1 bath, home in
the country with 1.27 acre
$129,900 • MLS #199282
D!
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RED
Town & Country Real Estate
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
Call or email Kathy or Linnea today for a list of all of the homes in
your price range today! [email protected] [email protected]
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Acre
Over 4,600 sq. ft. finished area
Large Oversized 3 car garage
$359,900 MLS198542
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
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
If You Want More, You Want us!!
Featured Home!!
!
NG
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D!
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SO
5 bdrms 3 baths 2906 sq ft
Completely updated home in Centennial Subdivision.
MLS 200289 • $209,000
ND
PE
4 bdrms 1 3/4 baths 2401 sq ft
Fantastic home on 2 acres + H2O in
the Country. Oversized garage
MLS 197906 • $114,900
!
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IN
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5 bdrms 4 baths 3492 sq ft Country Beauty!! Has more
ammenities than we can list. 2 lanscaped acres, 3 bay shop.
MLS 199278 • $314,900
!
4 bdrm 3 baths, 2788 sq ft Super Nice Ranch!! 12x20 sun room
MLS 199526 • $179,000
!
!
NEW
NEW
NEW
Mark Call
Roxie Jensen
604-4602
680-4018
Owner/Broker
2 bdrms 1 bath 865 sq ft Well taken care of! Great yard.
MLS 198301 • $83,000
New
Listing
Coming
Soon!
W!
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4 bdrms 2 baths 4540 sq ft
Solid birck on corner lot
MLS 200030 • $195,000
!
LD
Elias Trejo
716-7007
Justin Bair
690-9094
Heather
Callister
244-2706
Gary Ternus Cathy Haggard
317-6919
680-1901
Manuel
Garcia
680-2664
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
!
3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 2200 sq ft
Cute, clean & updated!!
MLS#200092 • $159,500
Wonderful 3 bdrm 2 bath Home
Basement can be an apartment
& has kitchen!
MLS#200106 • $195,000
Very nice single family
residential corner lot!!
MLS 196216 • $45,000
llo!
ate
NEW
SO
3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Country
Home in Pingree!
Has 2 out buildings and corrals
MLS#199932 • $125,000
Poc
N
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3 bdrm 3 baths, 1,980 sq ft
2.82 acres, large shop
MLS 182026 • $169,900
2200 sq ft., 6 bedroom, 3 bath,
newly painted,well
maintained, ready to move into
MLS 199343 • $148,000
D!
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L
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4 bdrms 1 bath 2212 sq ft
Beautiful ranch w/updated kitchen!
MLS 199792 • $119,900
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
4 bdrms 2 baths 1920 sq ft Maint
free exterior. You’ll love the kitchen!!
MLS 199129 • $109,900
www.IdahoanRealty.com
5 bdrm 3 bath, 2624 sq ft
Newly remodeled ready to move
into on just under 3 acres!
MLS 198405 • $195,000
o!
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New floor covering & paint.
RV Parking!
MLS 198895 • $79,900
d!
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Fantastic Business Location!
paved & ready for new
New paint & flooring. Appliances Completely
business. Priced to sell.
included! MLS 196401 • $70,000
MLS 192104 • $32,000
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
TED
PDA
U
Carrie Hasselbring
681-7555
!
#195468 Cute! $48,900
Great starter or investment home.
Updated wiring, ideal location, 3 bdrm, 1 bath
ready to move in. Call Carrie 681-7555
#200663 Manufactured home on
5 acres $90,000 4bdrm/2bath on
permanent concrete foundation.
Fenced with existing trees and lawn.
Call Andy 681-7444
#199539 Home near
Jensen Grove! $115,000
3 bdrm 1 bath large fenced
backyard in a good neighborhood.
Call Jean 317-2360
!
NEW
#200011 Great Buy! $135,000
5 bdrm/2 bath home near schools.
Bonus living room, multiple possibilities.
Updated tile, carpet and a new furnace.
Call Andy 681-7444
CE!
PRI
New Listing
Coming Soon!
D!
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#198904 Only $142,000 MUST SEE
Manuf. Home w/4 bdrms & 2 baths,
HUGE kitchen w/stainless appliances.
2-car garage w/storage, 2 decks, 30x40
shop! Call Carrie 681-7555
G!
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199926 If Location Matters! $214,900
Lovely 2 story home w/main floor master
#198412 Priced to sell $211,000
bedroom plus 4 more bdrms, 3 baths, family
Brick home over 4,000 sq.ft.! Has a new addition w/amazing
room w/gas fireplace and lots of updates. On
maple kitchen, master bdrm w/private bath, office, formal dining 1.24
acres, close to town. Irrigation & sprinkler
& huge living room! Basement is perfect for mother-in-law suite
system. Large shed/shop with loafing shed.
Must See! Call Carrie 681-7555
Call Carrie 681-7555
#200238 Expect to be Impressed 289,900
6 bdrm, 3 bath Ranch with 3600+ sq. ft.
4.11 acres w/ water rights. 40 X 30 SHOP
with concrete & lean-to. Lots to like here!
Call Susan for tour! 680-3325
!
ING
D
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#200327 Country home close to
town! $145,000
Brick home, wood stove & vaulted ceilings. 2 bdrms 1.5 baths. Double garage
& 16x20 shop + chain link fenced yard.
Call Carrie 681-7555
ing!
Ne
NG!
#200023 Amazing home in country location $135,000
3 bdrms w/ living and family rooms on main level.
Kitchen has been updated. Out back you find a fully
fenced lot with concrete patio and shed.
Call Andy 681-7444
#199977 East Side Gem $90,000
2 bedrooms on main floor and 3 in
basement plus a 2nd bath. Fenced,
one car garage.
For details call Susan 680-3325
ist
wL
DI
PEN
#200444 Charming Home! $118,000
1,836 sq ft home w/refinished hardwood floor & gas fireplace. Amazing
backyard Call Andy: 681-7444
PEN
#200707 Well cared for 18x67
manufactured home $75,000
W/2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, enclosed patio,
24x24 heated garage/workshop on
1.25 acres. Call Carrie 681-7555
Call Jean 317-2360
NEW
G!
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#196680 All Brick Home! $91,000
Hardwood floors, large fenced yard,
attached carport w/storage.
!
!
NEW
U
!
NEW
Featured Home of The Week
NEW
#200476 Open Space $90,000
Great 3 bdrm/2 bath home with 2nd floor
master suite with a huge walk-in closet and
private bath. Entertain in the large family
room with a wood fireplace or outside in
the spacious yard. Call Andy:#681-7444
Andy Hasselbring
681-7444
Renette Loosli
604-3058
!
NEW
TED
PDA
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
CE!
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#200518 See to Believe $118,000
3bdrm/1bath with HUGE family
room, 2 gas fireplaces and updates to
the kitchen, flooring, plumbing &
electrical. Call Andy:#681-7444
G!
DIN
PEN
#200006 Great country home on a double
lot $130,000 4 bdrm, 2 bath with wonderful #198886 Nice Town Home! $135,000
updates. Vinyl siding, architectural shingled
quiet area – 3 bdrm 2 bath dbl car
roof, new paint. Large lot allows flexibility to
Garage, auto sprinklers
add a shop. Call Andy 681-7444
Call Jean 317-2360
New Listing
Coming Soon!
Syringa Terrace Commercial Lots
varying sizes,
some contiguous,
all utilities on site.
Near golf course & ball fields
Call Susan for details! 680-3325
#199654 $190,000 Peace &
Tranquility Here - 8 irrigated acres
3 Bedroom/2 Bath whole log home.
Great condition with room to grow.
Call Susan 680-3325
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
030 Lots - Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
030 Lots - Acreage
**************
THREE-BEDROOM
Lots and Acreage
With appliances. Water, sewer, garbage included. $600/month plus $450
deposit. No pets or smoking. Close to
schools. Call (208)-964-1108
• 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
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths.
Private Patio & Storage.
$62500 a month.
Both year lease.
$45000 deposit.
Water, sewer, garbage paid
No smoking, no pets.
• #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
785-3058
604-3058
•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
000 Homes For Sale
0 HOME ON 4.89 ACRES
NEW 5000 Sq Ft Warehouse!!
,00
160
$
Veryable
d
f
Af orent!!
R
For Lease In Blackfoot
1 block South of PRB, 4 large overhead doors,
restroom, and very nice office space. Plenty of
storage area behind bldg. Paved parking lot.
Call Nyle Tanner 390-6036
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.
Call 317-2326
ted
pda
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Pric
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LOS
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000 Homes For Sale
!
rice
dP
ate
Upd
!
rice
dP
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Upd
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SED
CLO
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DING
PEN
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.
MLS 197381
$224,900
Nice, brick 6 bedroom 3 full bath home on
2.5 irrigated acres. 2 car garage plus barn/shop.
RiveRside Real estate
MLS
#2009414
21.4 acres
Zoned
Residential/
Ag. water
& division
rights!!
785-9639
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.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Manufactured
Home On Foundation, with a large 2
car garage on a one acre corner lot!
Home has a new lifetime roof.
Reduced to only $140,000.00
Call: 208-681-2574 or 208-589-4499
**********
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
**********
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
Three-bedroom apartment, Groveland. location near schools. No pets.
Water, sewer, garbage paid. Fridge/stove included. Washer/dryer
Washer/dryer hookups. Service pets hookups. $435 plus $400 deposit.
only, no smoking.
Call 680-0377.
Call 684-4251.
**********
*****************************
SUNNYRIDGE APARTMENTS
1615 Camas Street - Blackfoot
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR...
TWO-BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
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
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
020 Mobile Homes
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
1193 McAdoo
One-bedroom, kitchen, living room, one
bath. $350 per month plus $200 deposit. No smoking/pets. Call David
680-9864.
TOWNHOME
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
000 Homes For Sale
1-1/2 Bedrooms, $410 per month
plus $300 deposit. Great Location!
Laundry facilities, no pets.
Call 760-3030
Near New
3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
Garage, gas heat, A.C.
Private Patio
$73000 a month.
Commercial
Place an ad..
785-1100
***********
EXCEPTIONAL
TOWNHOME!
• 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
000 Homes For Sale
3B
For information &
Applications call...
(208) 782 2111
This Institution is an
Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
~ Briarwood Apartments ~
900 Lansing #505, Blackfoot, Id 83221
208-785-5109
785-4000
!
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
NE
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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uc
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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
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
W!
ed
uc
d
Re
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Jed Taylor
681-4000
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$139,000
MLS 199071
2,298 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
d!
ce
Professionally managed
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
!
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Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
Beautiful Brick Home
$189,900
MLS 199406
3,020 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms
extensively remodeled, newer roof
!
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uc
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d!
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du
du
Re
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
Re
Home & 10 Country Acres
$110,000
MLS 196133
west of Blackfoot-near Site Bus Stop
Angela Palmer
757-9538
Candra Risa
681-6102
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
Subsidized family housing
Rent determined by income
No application fee
Now Accepting Applications for
Two and three bedroom apartments
Laundry facilities
WEST PINE
APARTMENTS
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
Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
This institution is
an equal-opportunity
provider and employer
Never Have a Dull Moment...
Visit Our Community Calendar
www.am-news.com
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
070 Homes For Rent
130 Notices
070 Homes For Rent
r o o f t o p
real estate
management
•Two bedroom one bath Home
urges its readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau of
Eastern Idaho, Inc.
Call 522-roof to make an appointment or
check it out online at rooftoprentals.net
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
NICE, two-bedroom, one bath apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. Water,
sewer, garbage paid. No smoking. Call
785-6643.
Neighborhood Garage Sale!!
Saturday 9/12/15
7 am to 2 pm
No Junk!
(turn onto 500 W off of Highway 39
ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM
1.3 mi) Baby/kids/adult clothing.
Daily, weekly and monthly rates.
King mattress, dressers, toys, CD's,
All utilities plus cable included. Call misc. motorcycle equip. home decor
Paul, 406-7744.
& MORE!!!
YARD SALE!! - MOVING!!!!
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.
Friday, Sept. 11
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT
135 Parker Avenue
DID YOU KNOW
$300/month plus $150 deposit.
(Off Rich Lane)
Utilities included. Call 680-3876 or TV center, lots of household items!! Newspaper-generated content is so
valuable, it’s taken and repeated, context.
Don’t miss!!!
densed, broadcast, tweeted, dis070 Homes For Rent
cussed, posted, copied, edited, and
emailed countless times throughout the
**********
day by others? Discover the Power of
YARD SALE!!!!
2, TWO-BEDROOM
Newspaper Advertising In FIVE
Saturday only, Sept. 12
MOBILE HOMES
STATES, with just one phone call. For
Last day!!!
For rent at Town & Country Mofree Pacific Northwest Newspaper
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
bile Home Park. New carpet.
Association Network brochures, call
510 Lena Lane
916-288-6019 or email
$425 plus deposit. No pets. Call $1.00 for grocery bags of clothes
[email protected]
and toys. Everything else, 1/2 off!!!
785-1581, leave message.
Don’t miss this sale!!!!
***********
Sell your structured settlement or annu120 Money to Loan
2110 Cromwell Lane
ity payments for CASH NOW. You
5 bedroom/2 bath
don't have to wait for your future payReduce Your Past Tax Bill by as
Available Sept. 7
ments
any
longer!
Call
much as 75 Percent.
Automatic sprinkler system, gas heat. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnish- 1-800-914-0942.
Great Location!!! $1,025/plus deposit. ments. Call The Tax DR now to see if
Must see to appreciate. Call you Qualify: 1-800-791-2099.
140 Personals
681-1252 or 785-2218.
130 Notices
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
BLACKFOOT DUPLEX
Three-bedroom, two bath - one level.
Garage, w/s/g paid. Small pet negotiable. $695. Call 251-1437.
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
SPRINGFIELD AREA
Two-bedroom, one bath with large
yard. Deck in front. Yard care, water
and garbage. Stove/fridge included.
Smoking outside only. No pets. $475
plus deposit. Can text picture. Call
681-2286.
TWO-BEDROOM
COUNTRY HOME
Close to town. Newer kitchen appliances. No smoking, no pets. References required. Call 785-3119.
110 Garage Sales
GWEN LOOP NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE!!!!
(Off East Airport Road)
Saturday, September 12
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sales are at individual homes. Lots of
fantastic items!! Don’t miss this great
neighborhood sale!!!!
MOVING SALE!!!!
Friday and Saturday
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
1245 Lynn Drive
(In Rockwood Estates)
Household items, tools, sporting goods,
men’s clothes, books, lawn equipment lots more!! Don’t miss!!!
180 Help Wanted
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
www.am-news.com
785-1100
Clip
&
Carry
Full Time Position
available for:
Fleet Mechanic
Paid holiday and vacation,
Medical/Dental plan, 401K
Closing Date:
9/18/2015
at 4:30 p.m.
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
at:
Please apply online at
careers.alsco.com
Alsco is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
CLASS A CDL DRIVER
with Endorsements &
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Needed. Medical, 401K available.
Meet singles right now!
No paid operators, just real people like Drug/alcohol-free workplace. Send reyou. Browse greetings, exchange sumes to:
[email protected]
messages and connect live. Try it free.
E.O.E.
Call now: 1-877-955-5505.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 150 Lost & Found
BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied
Male Min Pin Loved & Chipped
benefits? !We Can Help! !WIN or Pay
Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associ- missing from Blackfoot area 7-25-15
Brokenhearted
ates at 1-800-879-3312 to start your
Please call 208-598-2308
application today!
Find it fast...
785-1100
FREE
Malibu Chicken
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
302 NE Main • 785-5710 • Blackfoot, ID
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
Don’t Delay...
Place your ad today
Blackfoot
510 Lena Lane
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.
560 Lilac Street
1245 Lynn Drive
(In Rockwood
Estates)
500 W.
(1.3 miles off
Highway 39)
Gwen Loop
Neighborhood Sale
(Off E. Airport Rd)
135 Parker Avenue
(Off Rich Lane)
34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
MorningNews 208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES Oct 31, 2015
rningNews
www.am-news.com
www.am-news.com
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
Health West Inc.
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
Patient Resource
Coordinator/Outreach
Accounts Payable Clerk
Multi Family 560 Lilac
Saturday 7:30-4:00
3 family combined yard sale with tons
to offer! Weight bench with 150 lbs of
weights, dip/pull up bar, girls twin bed
with drawers and mattress, clothes,
movies, books, home deco items,
Christmas deco items, book shelves,
shoe racks and much, much more!!
GARAGE
SALE
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
Preston Clinic
Full time or part-time
522-4947 or 785-2541
MorningNews
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
(LCSW)
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
MorningNews
Aberdeen and American Falls Clinics
Apply
63 SOUTH PINE. NICE, CLEAN,
OLDER, 4-Bedroom, 2-Bath,with
2-Car garage & soon to be fenced
large yard. Only $695 month with $500
deposit. CALL: BOB ***DAYS***
at 681-2497.
NEWER HOME FOR RENT
Three-bedroom, two bath home with
two-car garage - on one acre.
$1,200/month plus $600 deposit. Call
785-6685 or 681-6646.
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
by writing
110 Garage Sales
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartment. $300/month plus
$300 deposit. One-year lease. Call
785-6685.
Notice
For more information and
assistance regarding the
investigation of financing,
business opportunities,
The Morning News
150 Lost & Found
www.am-news.com
Administrative Office
Full time
Go to: www.healthwestinc.org To complete
an online application or send resume to:
[email protected]
Positions close when filled
Health West Inc. is
an EOE/Veterans
Preference Employer
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
CERTIFIED ALCOHOL &
DRUG COUNSELOR
TEACHER/BUS DRIVER
ENGLISH TEACHER
TEACHER ASSISTANT/BUS DRIVER
Closes: September 11, 2015
DISPATCHER (2
REGISTERED NURSE (PART-TIME)
NETWORKING TELECOMMUNICATION
SPECIALIST
Applications & job descriptions online
at sbtribes.com
Contact Angela @ 478-3857
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
220 Pets & Grooming
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
230 Giveaways
CUTE, CUDDLEY KITTENS
Free to good homes. Playful. Will be
good mousers. Call 604-3797.
240 Services Offered
**********
THE SQUEEGY SQUAD
WINDOW WASHING
Specializing in “hard water removal!”
Residential and Commercial
Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
Call 680-6467 or 317-2978
************
************
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
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
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
NEW TODAY
Southeastern
Blackfoot Mountain
News Idaho
Developmental
Center
Size: 2 (3.31”) x 3”
Therapy
Aide/Tech
Issue : Friday, Saturday
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.
180 Help Wanted
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
BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM!
Idaho State University's School of Nursing seeks applicants for
OPEN-RANK PROFESSORS AND
CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS
in Pocatello and Meridian.
For complete job description, requirements, and application instructions, visit:
jobs.isu.edu
or call the School of Nursing at 208-373-1785 in Meridian or
208-282-2185 in Pocatello.
ISU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. We have an
institution‐wide commitment to inclusion and diversity and encourage
all qualified individuals to apply. Veterans' preference. Upon request,
reasonable accommodations in the application process will be provided
to individuals with disabilities.
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
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AIR
CONDITIONING
210 Good Things To Eat
YOUR “GREEN GROCER”
Corn & Cucumbers!!!
You pick 8/$1.00
Beans, Beets, Carrots, Pickles, Chilies,
Squash, Basil, Bell Peppers, Eggplant,
Chard, Potatoes,Melons & More!
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines,
Plums & Watermelon
OPEN DAILY
Bring %
0
1
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
ad for unt!!
201 N. 300 W.
o
c
s
di
• 785-6346 •
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
KLINGLER
ASPHALT
MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
Asphalt Paving
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
Clean - Service - Maintain
This Summer
TODD’S
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
604-5444
Residential Services
24 Hour Emergency Service
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
785-5323
“Low Price Leader!”
Residential & Commercial
General Contractors
•RCE 11755
www.steadmanconstruction.net
WE DO:
• Concrete sidewalks
• Concrete foundations
• Concrete Driveways
• Excavation of all kinds
• Hauling
• Demolition
• Water Mains
• Septic Systems
• Top Soil
• Gravel
Broken Arrow
Compact Tractor Work
travIs Hall
208-681-2175
Dump Truck
For Sale:
Top Soil • Gravel • Sand
Landscaping Rock
DELICIOUS
HONEY CRISP APPLES!!
$1.50 per pound - while they last!
Will delivery locally
Call 684-4580
374 N 300 W
Blackfoot ID 83221
TracTor Work
Tilling • Loader • Ditch Dyking
Leveling • Weed Mowing
Snow Blower
220 Pets & Grooming
Power County Hospital
Now Hiring:
Full time RN’s &
part-time LPN’s
in long term care
Apply online at www.pchd.net or email
your questions or resumes to
[email protected]
Now !
g
Hirin
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
by DeAnna
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
785-6789 or 680-5459
Most dogs in and out
within an hour.
We Groom Large
& Small Breeds.
Cats Too!!
Walk-Ins Welcome!
Harvest
Positions
DID YOU KNOW that not only does
newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED
AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of
newspaper Advertising in five states -AK, ID, MT, OR, & WA. For a free rate
brochure call 916-288-6019 or email
[email protected]
Got Cash,
Sold
it
fast!
Hiring for the following Harvest Positions
• Cellar Crew Laborers and Sorters
• 10 Wheel Truck Drivers. (Must have a clean driving record).
• Tractor and Farm Equipment Operators
• Semi-Truck Drivers
• Warehouse maintenance
• Warehouse laborers
Positions will last four to six weeks &
offer competitive wage DOE.
Please Apply at Idaho Commerce & Labor
or Wada Farms, Inc. 326 S. 1400 W. Pingree, ID 83262
am-news.com
5B
Shoemaker’s
with
Position Available
Pocatello/
Meridian, Idaho
!Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Morning
News
Classifieds
785-1100
am-news.com
am-news.com
6B
CLASSIFIEDS
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
RCE 16241
‘94 Hitchhicker II
30’ 5th Wheel Trailer
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
with one Slide Solar Setup
Good Condition!!
Summer Is Here!!
Schedule Now While There Is Still Time!!
• Sprinklers • Landscaping • Water Features
00
$7,500.
Call: 680-5141
Mike Fresh • 684-4955 • Member of the
www.mikeslawndesign.com
GREat foR CRaft oR
aRt PRojECts, PaCkinG
& tablE CovERs.
MorningNews
Local - Reliable – Friendly - Insured
•Spring / Fall Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Professional Tree Care
•Lawn Fertilization
•Lawn Aeration / Power Rake
Cell:(208) 680-6446
www.greenbearlawncare.com
Honey for Hire
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
s
Reference!
Available Call Scott
34 N. Ash • Blackfoot
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
Ad Network
Security Fence &
Gate
10 x 10’s
10 x 15’s
10 x 20’s
10 x 30’s
210 N. 700 W.
Call:
684-9399
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
DBA
A BuZZ!
Custom Fabrication & Truck Repair
• Specializing in Stretching Truck Frames
• General Fabrication • Aluminum Repairs
[email protected]
DBACustom
Manure spreading
“We do everything but stand
behind our work”
[email protected]
Been in a World of Shit Since 1999
BoB Caldwell
Ventures, Inc.
244 S 1400 W, Pingree - 221-6447 or 684-4550
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
420 Cars
NEW TODAY
LIQUIDATORS UNLIMITED
40 Years in Business - (208) 589-7142 • (208) 522-7142
2004 Buick LaSabre Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,985
2009 Ford Focus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,985
2003 Buick La Sabre - only 49K miles! . . . . . . . $6,710
2002 Buick Park Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,985
Top Ten
Reasons To Shop Locally
in Bingham County
Reach 750,000
Homes
New Units
Available!!
JusT CAll BoB!
www.am-news.com
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Moreland
Storage
339-3573
420 Cars
2013 Toyota Avalon XLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,985
Roll Ends of PaPER
foR salE $3.50/uP
Guaranteed
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
DIRECTV starting at $19.99/mo.
Free installation. Free 3-months of
HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX &
STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade!
2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages). New customers only.
CALL 1-800-410-2572.
Dish Network –Get MORE for LESS!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)
PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet
for $15 more/month.) CALL Now
1-800-308-1563.
“VINTAGE COATS”!!
If you are serious and like vintage
things I have:
1. Gray Suede Knee Length, Fox Collar. 1970’s $150 Size Small
2. Brown Cloth Coat With Brown Mink
Collar and Cuffs. 1960’s (Kennedy
Era) $150 Size Small.
CASH PLEASE, Call: 785-7202.
Please leave message if I’m not home.
270 WantedtoBuy/Rent
WANTED! I buy old Porsches 911/
356. 1948-1973 only. Any condition.
Top $$ paid. Finders Fee. Call
707-965-9546 or email [email protected]
310 Household Items
Six-piece microsuede sofa. Mocha
color. In good condition. $500. Call
785-1226.
315 Health
315 Health
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace
-little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients, call Health Hotline Now! 1800-285-4609.
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. !40
tabs +10 FREE all for $99 including
FREE, Fast and Discreet SHIPPING.
1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net
Attention: VIAGRA and
CIALIS USERS!
!A cheaper alternative to high drugstore
prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE
Shipping! !100 Percent Guaranteed.
!CALL NOW: !1-800-729-1056
420 Cars
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4-door, 3.1, V-6. Power seat, cruise,
automatic. Local trade. Runs great!
Good title. Lots of car for only
$1,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
2002 HONDA
Silver, 4-door - 32 mpg. In excellent
condition. $4,800. Call 785-6556 or
589-5438.
2013 LINCOLN MKZ
NEW BODY STYLE. Hard-to-find white
platinum paint. Twin turbo Eco Boost
motor, 33 MPG, factory navigation, active park assist, adaptive cruise control,
lane keeping, 19-inch wheels, THX
sound system, rear video camera;
heated/cooled seats, sunroof, cross
traffic. Only 25K miles! Perfect car fax.
One of the best-looking cars on the
road!!
Why pay $48,000 new?
Only $29,995
792 E. Greenway
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
Only 18,000 miles - 36 miles per gallon. Perfect Car Fax. Trades welcome!
Remainder of GM 100K factory warranty!
Only $16,995!
792 E. Greenway
SECOND OWNER - LOCAL TRADE
Canada Drug Center
2004 Chevy Malibu
Is your choice for safe and affordable Loaded!! Runs great! 110,000 miles.
medications. Our licensed Canadian Perfect vin check.
mail order pharmacy will provide you
Only $3,995
with savings of up to 93% on all your
medication needs.
Call today
1-800-354-4184 for $10.00 off your first
522-7142 Idaho Falls
prescription and free shipping.
792 E. Greenway
10) To Save Time & Energy!
Without having to drive long distances or
spend countless hours on the telephone,
you have more time and energy for fun!
9) To Save Money!
Check the local ads for the best sales and
take advantage of all the money-saving
ideas local stores have to offer.
Will Work
8) To Boost Employment! More
sales mean more people are needed. That’s good
for the economy and provides jobs for your family, friends and neighbors, and maybe even you.
7) To Get Personal Service!
You know you can trust the person behind the
counter to give you the best advice and value
when you know them personally.
The pesonal touch is still important.
6) To Find Great Variety!
The area has a great selection of stores with
a super assortment of goods and gifts. Doing
your shopping locally lets you check out all
the stores and shops.
5) Solve Problems!
Ever tried to return something from
out of town? When you shop locally,
your friends are the ones solving your
problems. They’ll do what it takes to
help make your shopping fun.
4) Promote Economic Development
More local sales mean more people in circulation. That
means more businesses can grow and new businesses
can start. That improves the area for everyone.
3) To Foster A Sense
of Community When you shop
locally, a portion of the money from your purchases pays the wages of your friends, family
and neighbors who work at local businesses.
2) To Help Others
When you shop locally, a portion of the
money from your purchases pays the
wages of your friends, family and neighbors who work at local businesses.
1) To Lower Your Tax Bill
More sales mean more taxes are collected.
That means a bigger portion fo money
comes back to this area for community services. And that could save you tax money.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
7B
The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
8B
COMICS & ADVICE
MICKEY MOUSE
Dear Annie: I am a widow
in my 80s. I recently was
introduced to a widower who
seemed friendly and had a
good sense of humor. He asked
me out for dinner and the conversation went well. But when
he took me home, he kissed
me and grabbed my breast. I
was absolutely not expecting
this from a supposedly "nice"
guy, and especially not on a first
date. What on earth would he
expect on a second date?
At my age, I am not looking
for a romantic or physical relationship. I should have slapped
his face for being so forward, or
at least let him know it was not
appropriate.
This man has called several
times since then, but I will not
answer the phone because I
don't know how to tell him that
I don't want to accompany him
anywhere ever again. I have
many widowed lady friends,
and we get together often for
lunches, movies, etc., and I am
perfectly happy with that. I don't
need to feel uncomfortable in
the presence of a man who
can't keep his hands to himself.
How can I get him to stop calling me? — Lonely, Not Lusting
ZITS
HI & LOIS
You have the drive and
skills needed to move forward, so put these qualities to
good use. Don’t let indecision
be your downfall. Go after the
professional position, lifestyle
or partnerships you desire.
Take that important first step
and make things happen.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Take command and make
the changes that will improve
your life. Don’t expect things
to fall into place without putting in an honest effort.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Gambling, lending money
or impulse buying must be
avoided. Take stock of your
situation and deal with financial issues. Penalty charges or
loss of money will occur if
you are lax about updating
personal documents.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Speak up and be
noticed. Take advantage of
whatever situation arises. Let
everyone know how gifted
you are. Romantic prospects
look positive.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Don’t make
any life-altering decisions right
now. Take your time and do
your research until you are
fully aware of any pitfalls that
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR K: My
pediatrician has urged
me to read with my toddler every day. Why? And
where do I begin?
GARFIELD
HAGAR
THE
HORRIBLE
FOR BETTER
BORN LOSER
OR
WORSE
DEAR
READER:
Reading with children at
a young age helps them
develop their reading skills
and language. A child
who reads with his or her
parents will learn to enjoy
books, learn to read faster
and want to read more.
But reading to a baby
is more than that. It’s also
a bonding experience.
Even though the baby
can’t really understand, he
or she will begin to connect spoken words to the
words printed on a page.
The baby will enjoy the
sound of your voice and
start to develop listening
skills. And the book will
have pictures that awaken
the baby’s curiosity.
That’s why, even though
a very young baby is not
yet ready to learn to read,
it is never too early to start.
Young toddlers like to
hold books and point at
pictures. They may bring
a book to a caregiver and
request to read it. (Though
they don’t always sit still
for the entire reading.)
Board books and washable cloth books are good
September 12, 2015 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
Dear Lonely: Please be honest with this lothario. Tell him
you were highly offended by
his vulgar display at the end
of your date, and you are not
interested in seeing him again.
Add that you are not looking
for a physical relationship and
he would be better off with
someone who is. We suggest
you write these words down,
practice saying them, and then
read them to Mr. Inappropriate
when he next calls so you don't
stumble or become flustered.
He deserves to know the truth,
and you deserve to be left in
peace.
Dear Annie: Would you
clarify the difference between
hoarding and being a filthy pig
housekeeper?
Hoarding, to me, is filling
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
may develop or consequences that may ensue.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Family members will be
upset if you make choices
without their input. Consider
the needs of others before you
act, or you’ll risk causing a rift
in an important relationship.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Shake things up a little.
Make refreshing changes to
your living environment. You
will find that more comforting
surroundings will inspire you
to make personal changes as
well.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Stress and frustration
will result if you are unwilling
to accept the changes going
on around you. Consider the
options presented to you as a
chance to add excitement to
your life.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Have faith in your abili-
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
choices because the pages
are sturdy and easy to turn.
Young toddlers enjoy looking at books with pictures
of children doing familiar
things, pictures of animals
and simple rhymes.
Older toddlers like to
carry books around the
house. They turn pages one
at a time and name familiar pictures. They often
demand that a story be
read again because each
time they see something
new. Older toddlers enjoy
simple stories, books they
can memorize, books
about making friends and
books about kids like them.
Preschoolers can usually hold a book without
help and turn regular book
pages one at a time. They
sometimes pretend to read
by moving their finger
across the page. They like
to describe simple actions,
such as sleeping or eating, and to retell familiar
stories in their own words.
Preschoolers enjoy and can
your home with stuff that you
cannot part with.
It has nothing to do with
keeping a house clean. After
getting a few glimpses of
hoarders on TV, I don't understand how this can be called
"entertainment." Who would
allow their home to be filmed
for all the world to see? I believe
these scenes are staged. This
sick curiosity, spoon-fed by the
networks, is but another example of society's downslide. Any
comment? — Disgusted with
Programming
Dear Disgusted: Hoarding
is a form of mental illness, and
we agree that it should not be
displayed for public amusement. Nonetheless, as long as
people watch these programs
and advertisers pay to promote
their products on them, they will
continue. The upside is, such
programs bring awareness to
the public and, in most instances, these homes are professionally cleaned and the inhabitants
receive therapy. It is not filmed
without their agreement. While
some scenes may be staged,
we can assure you that hoarders actually do live like this. It's
terribly sad.
ties. You have the versatility
and knowledge necessary to
turn a venture into a personal
benefit. As your status grows,
a leadership opportunity will
become available.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Consider a change in
direction. Don’t waste valuable time waiting for others
to catch up to you. Set your
own pace and keep moving
forward. Be responsible for
your own success.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Clearing up old debts will
take a load off your mind.
Make beneficial changes to
your living quarters, but be
sure the people you live with
are in agreement before you
start.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Honesty and open dialogue
will help you keep the peace
at home. Someone from your
past will create a problem if
he or she tempts you to revisit
an old lifestyle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You don’t need to spend a
lot of money to make positive changes in your life. With
the right contacts and timing,
you can move forward in any
direction you choose.
sit still for slightly longer
stories. They like silly stories and books about familiar activities like going to
school or playing in the
snow.
Try to read with your
child for short periods,
several times each day.
Choose stories that you
like and share your enthusiasm about the book with
your child. Most children
have favorite books; be
prepared to read them over
and over. Don’t forget to
introduce new books, too.
Ask your local librarian for
suggestions. If your child
has a favorite book, look
for others by the same
author.
While reading with
young children can bond
them to you, reading
itself can have a different
value with older children.
It can become an activity in which they learn
to be alone, to do something just by themselves.
It gives them privacy: They
are alone with whatever
thoughts and emotions
have been stirred by the
book.
Keep in mind that books
that appeal to one child
may not appeal to another.
The only recommendation
that truly matters is the one
from your child!

Officials devastated

Transcription

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