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MorningNews
Saturday, September 26, 2015 » 75¢
am-news.com
snake river
wins
Sun and clouds
86 / 52
...page 2A
...page 9A
$25,000 training grant
Explosive devices
and weapons found
Labor Department gives to Partners for Prosperity
in Blackfoot home
MORNING NEWS
BLACKFOOT — An
investigation of Matthew
Burgett, age 24, was started by Bingham County
Sheriff Craig Rowland on
Thursday, Sept. 24, based
on information obtained
through an investigation
that this individual was a
specific threat to the community and specific religious groups.
Investigators
from
the Blackfoot/Bingham
County combined detective unit with assistance
from Immigration and
Customs
Enforcement
(ICE) began investigating
Matthew Burgett, wherein on Thursday, Sept. 24,
2015, Burgett was served a
search warrant for his residence at 1280 S. Meridian
St. in Blackfoot. During
For the MORNING NEWS
BOISE — Partners for Prosperity
has received a $25,000 workforce training grant from the Idaho
Department of Labor to increase
soft skills and job readiness by offering financial education and life/soft
skills training to the Blackfoot community.
Up to 200 people are expected
to participate, with an estimated
average starting hourly wage of $11
an hour for people entering employment after training.
Community partners are putting
up $41,600 as an in-kind match.
Other partner organizations include
Shoshone-Bannock Senior High
School, the Idaho Department of
Labor, Center for New Directions,
Idaho State University’s START program, J&J Chemical, NeighborWorks
Pocatello and Pocatello, Blackfoot
and Snake River high schools.
The
$500,000
micro-grant
program, approved by the Idaho
Workforce Development Council
and funded by the Idaho Workforce
Development Training Fund, provides up to $25,000 to local and
rural communities for workforce
development programs smaller than
traditional projects. Approved projects must increase employment and
wages or reduce out-migration of
youth and young adult workers.
Grant criteria can be found at on
the Labor website. Applications are
reviewed and approved by a panel
of representatives from business,
education, economic development
and the Idaho Department of Labor.
Matthew Burgett
the search warrant, multiple explosive devices and
weapons were located at
the residence.
The Idaho Falls Police
Department Bomb Squad
was contacted for the
See BURGETT, 2A
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
“Vroom” cheers students in House Polaris at Stoddard Elementary on Friday. The students are divided into three houses.
He’s got it. J.T. Watts from Thomas completed skating
8,000 miles on Friday at Jensen Grove. His next goal is
reaching 12,000 miles—halfway around the world.
Watts reaches
8,000 mile mark
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT — J.T.
Watts, age 79 1/2, has
been inline skating for the
past 12 years. One Friday,
he reached has 8,000 mile
mark—one-third of the
way around the globe.
Watts has been tracking
his mileage in five journals. He has also tracked
has accumulation of miles
on a map. If he was skating on highways, he would
have traveled from El Paso,
Stoddard students celebrating
By LESLIE MIELKE
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Students at Stoddard
Elementary are divided
into three houses this
year—Polaris, Vega and
Texas, to the Arctic Circle Orion. Three stars for the
and from San Francisco, Stoddard Stars.
California, to New York
City.
“I love inline skating,”
said Watts. “When I’m
stressed, I put on my skates
and go around Jensen
By LESLIE SIEGER
Grove.
One day, he skated 50 [email protected]
miles in five hours. It was
BLACKFOOT — Travis
July 3, 2008, when he was
and
Stephanie Pitman
72.
“The temperature was took over as the new owners of Downtown Bread
90 degrees,” he said.
Company on Sept. 15. The
couple moved to Blackfoot
See WATTS, 2A
Friday morning was the
first of the monthly house
get-togethers. Students had
about 20 minutes to draw
pictures and positive words
on the concrete around the
school and recited their
house cheer.
The cheer for house
Polaris is: “Vroom, Vroom.
Polaris, Polaris—where
courage
stands
true.
Bwap.” [Think Polaris
Quad.]
Vega’s cheer is: “Vega is
mega. Our goals are high.
We dream big and reach
for the sky.”
Not to be outdone,
Orion’s cheer is: “Hunting
for help. Seek Orion. We
will lend you a helping
hand.”
“We were surprised the
kids liked the chalk party;
which is a plus,” said
teacher Melissa Hunt.
The colors chosen
See STUDENTS, 2A
New owners at Downtown Bread
from Montana in June to
be closer to family, and
had plans to purchase
the business when they
moved here. However, it
sold before they had the
chance.
“We had already began
the move when we heard
the business sold; we figured it wasn’t meant to be,”
said Stephanie. “When we
heard it was for sale again
we decided to buy it.”
Stephanie grew up
in Rockford, attended
Rockford
Elementary
and
graduated
from
Snake River High School.
Travis grew up in West
Yellowstone,
Montana
where his father and an
uncle owned The Ranch
Motel and Restaurant. His
father was a cook in the
See BREAD, 2A
(208) 881-9809
182 N. 760 W. | Blackfoot ID 83221
<<Bring In This Ad For Bonus Pricing>>
www.millcreekmetals.com
Good morning Terry Fowler of Blackfoot.
Call 785-1100 today to claim two free Paramount Theater movie tickets!
Vol. 111, No. 231. Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved.
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Saturday, September 26, 2015
am-news.com
MorningNews
BREAD, from 1A
to represent each house
match the colors of
Blackfoot High School.
The color of house Polaris
is black; Vega is white and
Orion is green.
The students earn
points for their house for
academics, attendance—
including being on time—
house
respect—treating kids in your house
and other houses with
respect—and
character traits. Responsibility
(and following school
rules) was the character
trailt emphasized during
September.
A committee will meet
to determine the character
trait to be emphasized in
October.
Asked
what
they
thought about the houses, teachers Niki Wieland
and Shellie Jensen replied,
“Awesome.”
“It helps us manage our
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
classrooms because we Travis and Stephanie Pitman, the new owners of Downtown Bread Company, are excited to welcome everyone to come
recognize students by giv- in for something to eat.
ing them stars, no matter
“It builds teamwork teacher Traci Leonardson. students, they feel part of doing their part for their
what house they belong
and camaraderie,” said “Working with challenged the school; that they are house and the school.”
to.”
Public invited to free fraud forum
For the MORNING NEWS
BOISE – Every day
another older Idahoan is
ripped off by a telephone,
Internet or mail scam.
Aggressive con artists are
targeting folks across the
country to the tune of billions. In fact, according to
the latest data by Javeline
Strategy & Research, fraudsters stole $16 billion from
12.7 million U.S. consumers last year.
AARP Idaho is hosting
a free Consumer Fraud
496 W
Hwy 39
Forum designed as a fun,
educational and interactive event where participants learn to avoid today’s
scams while getting the
tools and resources they
need to protect themselves. The forum will
focus on local, regional
and national scams and
the tactics con-artists use
to trap their victims.
Speakers include AARP
Idaho, Bannock County
Sheriff Lorin Nielsen,
Better Business Bureau,
Now offeriNg
Riverbend Rentals
Auto Rental Service 785-2340
exCluSIvely ServIng poWell’S CuStomerS
Powell’s
Body SHop & ToWing
(208)785-4040
State-of-the-Art
detail Shop!
125
Complete
DetaIl $
Full Wax, Wash and
Interior Shampoo
Idaho Department of
Insurance (SHIBA), Idaho
Legal Aid Services, and
Representative
Elaine
Smith.
The event takes place
Oct. 1 at the Shoshone
Bannock Event Center in
Fort Hall. Registration and
a complimentary breakfast
will begin at 8:30 a.m. The
forum takes place from
9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
and includes a free BBQ
lunch and door prizes.
Abbi Allen draws Stoddard stars on the sidewalk in front
Registration is encour- of the school as part of the house celebration on Friday.
aged by calling 208-8554004 or visiting www. STUDENTS, continued from 1A
aarp.org/id. This forum is
free and open to anyone.
restaurant. The couple make too many changes,”
also owned a sandwich Travis said. “We won’t
shop in Helena, Montana take anything away from
as well as a coffee shop. the menu though.”
“The restaurant busiStephanie is also a pubBLACKFOOT — The
ness
is
kind
of
in
our
lished
author who had her
kick-off for Relay for Life
blood,”
said
Stephanie.
first
book
published in
in Bingham County is from
The
couple
has
added
February
of
this year. She
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at
hot
sandwiches
to
the
has
other
books
she has
the Wild Adventure Corn
menu
such
as
the
barwritten
which
are
waiting
Maze, 135 W. 450 N. in
becue
beef
sandwich
to
be
published.
Blackfoot. Ticket prices
“Once Stephanie puts
will be half off ($5) during they had as a special on
Thursday.
They
are
also
her
mind to something
the Relay Kick-Off. Each
looking
at
extending
hours
she
doesn’t quite ‘til
person will receive a wristand
adding
some
glutenit’s
complete
and Travis
band and will be able to
free
items
to
the
menu.
is
the
same
way,”
said
return to the corn maze
“We
want
to
get
a
feel
Stephanie’s
mom,
Jackie
later in the day.
for the place before we Foote.
Relay kick-off at
Corn Maze today
BURGETT, continued from 1A
handling of the explosive devices, wherein the
explosive devices were
handled by the bomb
squad to ensure the safety
of the community, said
Bingham County Sheriff
Craig Rowland.
Matthew Burgett from
Blackfoot was placed
under arrest and has been
charged with six counts
of unlawful possession
of bombs or destructive
devices, pursuant to Idaho
Code Section 18-3319(3)
and one count of a Terrorist
Act pursuant to Idaho
Code Section 18-8103(4).
Idaho Code 18-3319(3)
carries up to 5 years
and/or $5,000 fine on
each count. Idaho Code
18-8103(4) carries up to
life imprisonment and/or a
$50,000 fine.
Burgett’s bond is set at
$2,000,000.
“The investigation is
and has been an excellent
example of law enforcement inter-agency cooperation,” said Rowland. “As
a result of this investigation we believe we were
able to ensure the safety of
the community.”
The investigation is ongoing at this time.
WATTS, from 1A
“I was skating around
Rose Pond, the long route,”
said Watts. “I changed my
inline skates three times
and my socks four times.
“I had set out to skate
25 miles that day; then 35
and finally 50 miles,” he
said.
After his triple bypass
surgery, his youngest
daughter, Moriah, got him
started inline skating.
“She quit and I kept
going,” Watts said.
Watts’ wife, Anne, said
she did skate with him
when he started.
“I never got the joy out
of it like he does,” said
Anne. “I help him.”
His next goal? To skate
12,000 miles—that will
mark halfway around the
globe.
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
3A
Governor sues feds over restrictions
By KIMBERLEE KRUESI
Associated Press
Saturday, September 26
• Gary Morris concert at the BPAC at 7:30
p.m. Tickets are available for $20-$25 and can be
purchased online at blackfootpac.com or by calling the BPAC at 208-317-5508. Morris charted a
string of hit songs throughout the 1980s and is best
known for his original recording of “Wind Beneath
My Wings,”which won awards at both the Country
Music Association and the Academy of Country
Music Song of the Year.
• Cedar Hills Gun Club annual “sight-in” day
ahead of the fall hunts from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. There
is no fee for help with sighting-in. To get to the club,
take exit 98 on I-15, turn west and follow the signs.
• The public is invited to a breakfast that is
served from 8-10 a.m. in the main terminal building of the Blackfoot Airport. Cost is $5 per person.
Proceeds will be used to make improvements at
the airport, said Natalie Bergevin, president of the
Experimental Airplane Association (EAA). For more
information, call 681-1411.
• Used book sale at ISU sponsored by the
Pocatello Branch of the American Association of
University Women at the ISU Reed Gymnasium
west foyer from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Book prices are
$1 for paperbacks and $2 for hardbound. Proceeds
support local AAUW-sponsored educational workshops for women entering the workforce.
• The Glass Menagerie performed by the ISU
School of Performing Arts in the Stephens Performing
Arts Center Black Box Theatre on Sept. 25 and 26,
as well as Oct. 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. There will also
be a matinee performance at 2 p.m. on Oct. 2.
Tickets are available for purchase online at isu.edu/
tickets or in the ISU box office at 282-3595. Tickets
are $15 for adults, $14 for faculty and staff, $10 for
children and $7 for ISU students with Bengal ID.
• Relay for Life kickoff from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Wild Adventure Corn Maze located off I-15
on the Rose/Firth exit 98. Bring the entire family.
During the Relay kickoff, tickets are half price and
cost $5. Get a wristband that you can use all day
long. Register your teams for free. Redeem prizes
found in the maze. Register survivors.
• Museum Day Live! at the Idaho Museum of
Natural History in Pocatello. Get free admission by
downloading a Museum Day Live! ticket. y day, and
open their doors for free to those who download
a Museum Day Live! ticket at Smithsonian.com/
museumday Visitors who present this ticket will
get free admission for two people. The museum is
open Tuesday-Friday from 12-6 p.m. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday from 12-5 p.m.
Admission is: $5 for adults, $4 for seniors, $2 for
ISU students with valid ID, $1 for youth 4-17, and
children 3 and under are free. For more information about IMNH, visit imnh.isu.edu or call (208)
282-3168.
• Idaho State Civic Symphony season opener Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto with guest violinist
Stephanie Chase in ISU’s Jensen Grand Concert
Hall. Tickets are available for purchase online at isu.
edu/tickets, in the ISU Box Office at 282-3595, or at
Vickers Western Store.
Monday, September 28
• Wild Adventure Corn Maze open through
November 7. Admission includes full access to
over seven miles of maze, free rides on the barrel train, corn cannon, slides, games and more.
General Admission is $10, children 4-11 $5. Group
reservations and family passes also available. The
maze is open from 5-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday
and from noon-11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. For
more information visit www.wildadventurecornmaze.com
Tuesday, September 29
• Legislative Committee Meeting to study and
make recommendations about Idaho’s purchasing
laws will take place at 2 p.m. in the ISU Student
Union Building. The public is invited to attend. For
more information contact legislator Neil Anderson
at [email protected].
• CDT organizational meeting to 7 p.m. at the
Jason Lee Memorial Methodist Church. All faith
groups are welcome to come join the meeting.
For more information call the Jason Lee Memorial
Methodist Church at 785-3611.
Wednesday, September 30
• Legislative Committee Meeting to study and
make recommendations about Idaho’s purchasing
laws will take place at 2 p.m. in the ISU Student
Union Building. The public is invited to attend. For
more information contact legislator Neil Anderson
at [email protected].
• CDT Education Class from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at
the Education Center of the Blackfoot Community
Pantry, 245 W. Sexton. “Preparing Wild Game”
class. Learn to preserve the harvest with Marnie
Spencer from the University of Idaho Extension.
For more information visit www.communitydinnertable.org
• Story Time at the Blackfoot Public Library at 10
a.m. Today’s theme is Hey Diddle Diddle.
Thursday, October 1
• Wild Adventure Corn Maze open through
November 7. Admission includes full access to
over seven miles of maze, free rides on the barrel train, corn cannon, slides, games and more.
General Admission is $10, children 4-11 $5. Group
reservations and family passes also available. The
maze is open from 5-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday
and from noon-11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. For
more information visit www.wildadventurecornmaze.com
EDITOR’S NOTE: A
related story is on page 5A.
BOISE (AP) — Gov. C.L.
“Butch” Otter says he’s
suing the federal government for failing to provide
a transparent process in
setting new public landuse restrictions designed to
protect sage grouse habitat.
Otter
made
the
announcement Friday, contending the federal government has wrongly ignored
Idaho’s efforts to prevent
the bird from being listed
as an endangered species.
The Interior Department
said Tuesday it decided to
deny protections for the
greater sage grouse under
the Endangered Species
Act. The same day, the
agency released final
changes to federal landuse plans in 11 Western
states designed to protect
the bird’s habitat.
“We didn’t want an ESA
listing, but in many ways
these administrative rules
are worse,” Otter said in a
statement. “This complaint
is an unfortunate but necessary step to protect the
rights of Idaho citizens to
participate in public land
decisions that will impact
their communities, their
economy and their lives.”
In the lawsuit, Otter’s
attorneys said the governor created an “innovative
strategy” that would allow
for predictable levels of
land use for the state while
addressing the primary
threats to sage grouse —
wildfire, invasive species,
and habitat fragmentation
caused by development.
The result, the attorneys
contend, was a reasonable
balance between state and
national interests.
But the federal agency
opted to move forward
with a different strategy
that would withdraw 10
million acres from future
mining claims across the
West, prohibit oil and
gas drilling near breeding
grounds, and impose new
reviews on grazing permits.
Idaho’s attorneys said
Otter and the Legislature
appreciated the efforts
that went into creating the
national sage grouse strategy, and that both sides of
the issue shared the goal
of avoiding the significant
economic impacts that an
Endangered Species Act
listing would mean.
“But sometimes the cure
is worse than the disease,”
the attorneys wrote in the
lawsuit.
785-1320
ServiceS
Ned Milton
Gneiting
Funeral Service:
11:00 a.m. Saturday,
September 26, 2015
at the Groveland LDS
Chapel
Viewing:
One hour prior to
services at the church
Jon Foster Walters
Funeral Service:
Morning News — Leslie Sieger
Lori Jarmain (right), president of the Piecemaker’s quilt club, presented Pam Beus, director
of the senior center (center) with a check for $3200 that will go to help with the meals on
wheels program. Chuck Lanter was the winner of the quilt that was raffled off.
Piecemaker’s donate to ‘Meals’
By LESLIE SIEGER
[email protected]
The money from the raffle
was designated to go to
the senior center for the
BLACKFOOT — The Meals on Wheels program.
Piecemaker’s Quilt Club Chuck Lanter was the winpresented a check for ner of the quilt that was
$3,200 to Pam Beus, the
director of the Blackfoot
Senior Center, to help with
the Meals on Wheels program.
“I am so grateful,” said
Beus. “We just got our federal funding cut again and
this will help so much.”
Nathan Moser, son of
The Piecemaker’s Quilt
Bryce and Amy Moser, has
Club began selling raffle
been called to serve in
tickets for a quilt they
the Washington Yakima
made earlier this year.
Mission. He will report to
the Provo MTC on Oct.
7. He will speak in the
Riverside 1st Ward on
Sunday at 9 a.m. at the
Riverside Church.
Missionary
Moser called
to Washington
Airport
breakfast
today
MORNING NEWS
BLACKFOOT — The
public is invited to a breakfast that is served from
8-10 a.m. on Saturday in
the main terminal building
of the Blackfoot Airport.
Cost is $5 per person.
Proceeds will be used
to make improvements at
the airport, said Natalie
Bergevin, president of the
Experimental
Airplane
Association (EAA).
“Everyone is welcome,”
Bergevin emphasized. “If
you’ve never been to the
airport; you have an interest in aviation or you just
want to take your wife out
to breakfast.”
For more information
on EAA, check out their
website at EAA chapter
407.
Death Notices
Patricia Lee
Williams, 71
Patricia Lee Williams,
71, of Eagle, Idaho passed
away Thursday, September
24, 2015 at the home
of her son, TC Field, in
Groveland, Idaho. Funeral
services are pending and
will be announced by
Hawker Funeral Home in
Blackfoot. Darlene
Williams, 92
Darlene Williams, 92,
of Shelley, Idaho passed
away Friday, September
25, 2015 at The Gables in
Shelley. Funeral arrangements are pending and
will be announced by
Hawker Funeral Home in
Blackfoot.
raffled off Saturday, Sept.
12.
“My wife and I are
thrilled to have won the
quilt,” said Lanter. “We
encourage
everybody
to get involved with the
Piecemaker’s Quilt Club
and the Meals on Wheels
program.”
2:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 26, 2015 at
Hawker Funeral Home
Viewing:
One hour prior to
services at the funeral
home
Michael William
Greene
Celebration of Life:
6:00 p.m. Saturday,
September 26th at Ed
& Kaylynn Gorder
residence, 1170 Packer
Drive, Blackfoot, ID
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
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4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Gift cards you’d
rather not get
Who doesn’t like free
money? It may be cliché,
but it’s true: There is no
free lunch. Usually, any- Dale
thing labeled free is very Dixon
expensive.
Case in point: The “free”
gift card. The other day I
received a call on my cell
phone telling me that I was chosen to get a rebate
gift card for $100 that could be used at Wal-Mart or
Best Buy. I was given the option to press 1 if I wanted
to accept and 2 if I did not what to be called again.
Which did I choose? Neither. I hung up. More on the
importance of not pressing a button later.
Let’s take care of a housekeeping item on this particular scam. Best Buy and Wal-Mart have nothing to
do with the phone call. A scam artist is using the wellknown retail names, hoping to gain credibility.
Here are tips from Better Business Bureau to help
you protect your money when offered a sweet deal in
the form of a free gift card:
1. Don’t pay up to claim your prize: The only time
you should have to pay to win a prize is at the carnival or if you are purchasing a raffle ticket. If you were
called, but have to pay to accept, hang up.
2. Be wary of email announcements: If you are the
recipient of a small prize, you’ll probably get an email,
but if you win a big prize they will more than likely
come to your house. They want to know you got it. If
I were to have followed along on the gift card call, I
would have been asked to pay a “processing” fee.
3. You can’t win a contest you didn’t enter. Plain
and simple.
4. Verify: Do not return phone calls or reply to
emails if you suspect a scam. If it is a con, then more
than likely the information provided to you is a con as
well. If you think there’s a chance the prize is legitimate, find a published phone number and call the
prize giver to verify. In my case, Wal-Mart confirmed
they were not giving away $100 gift cards.
5. Use common sense: I ask myself, “Can companies really afford to give away $100 gift cards?” Not
a chance.
Here’s why hanging up is so important. Pressing a
number – any number – on my phone in response to
the, “You’re a winner” automated message is a bad
idea. The call I received is referred to as a robo-call.
It’s a computer dialing random phone numbers and
playing a recorded message. If I press 1, I’ll have to
give up personal information and most likely have
my identity and credit card number stolen. Pressing
2 confirms to the computer that the random number
is now not random. There’s a live person at the other
end. Pressing 2 invites more scam calls by confirming
the phone number with a press of a button, despite the
message saying the opposite.
Dale Dixon is CEO of the Better Business Bureau
serving the Snake River Region. Contact him
at 800.218.1001.
Letter to the Editor policy
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1,500 for guest editorials
authorized by the Morning
News.
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to letters received from
authors within Bingham
County.
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number of letters, but we
would prefer no more than
two per month.
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against a minority, religion
or ethnic group.
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theme.
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form letters, letters generated as a part of an organized group or thank you
letters directed to a long
list of recipients.
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a civil tone and ask letter
writers to avoid personal
attacks or inflammatory
language.
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is at the sole discretion of
the Morning News.
WRITE TO US: The Morning News welcomes letters to
the editor. Letters must contain your home address and a
telephone number where you can be reached during the
day. Letters must be shorter than 500 words as a courtesy
to other writers. We reserve the right to edit for length and
clarity. E-MAIL: [email protected]. MAIL: 34 N. Ash
St. • P.O. Box 70, Blackfoot, ID 83221.
The views and opinions expressed here are those of the authors
and do not necessarily reflect those of the Morning News.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
(ISSN 08933812)
Leonard C. Martin, Publisher, [email protected]
Robert Hudson, Managing Editor, [email protected]
Wayne Ingram, Advertising Director, [email protected]
oe Kimbro, Circulation Manager, [email protected] R. Koontz, Production Manager
•••
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Sundays and Christmas Day by Horizon
Blackfoot Publications. Periodicals postage paid
at Blackfoot, ID 83221. Postmaster send address
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ISU student shares growth experience
“Son, go and do the best
you can” were my dad’s
words in the departure
hall of the airport before
boarding my flight. I was
leaving everything behind
to work on my dreams
and carve out something
for myself in the United
States, “the land of opportunity,” a popular synonym
used for this great country
back home in Nepal.
As my flight took off
there was this feeling of
perplexity that was looming into my thoughts and I
could not help myself from
stop thinking about: Will I
really be able to do well
at graduate school? Will
I be able to land up in a
good internship at a good
company? The university
will have thousands of students; will people even
notice my hard work and
help me in my endeavors?
It is really tough to get
down to reality and motivate oneself when these
feelings cramp up our
thought process. Moreover,
I was leaving the environment that had been conducive to me since my
birth and traveling to the
place where I would have
to start everything from the
beginning. It was like an
amateur exploring the vast
Antarctica with just a hope
of finding some experienced explorers along the
way.
After a long and persistent effort here I was
at Idaho State University
to pursue my MBA in
Finance. I always wanted to delve deep into
the realm of finance
and explore its practical
application by joining an
internship program. I took
classes in Finance but getting an internship required
me to develop myself in a
way that employers wanted the applicants to be.
I was trying hard
to address this challenge myself when I was
introduced to Professor
John Ney, Professional
Development Director,
by my former boss at
Bengal Solutions, Kolton
Woodbury. John walked
me through the process
how
his
department
helped the students in
finding their dream job.
After talking to him for an
hour I felt I had to work
hard to develop certain
skills that would differentiate me from other candidates. Getting a job, or
an internship, is always
very competitive and if
you are an international
student it is even a tougher
because of the immigration requirements. But I
was determined, and I
focused on the skills and
techniques that John said
were important.
The first tip was to pre-
pare a good resume that
would catch the eye of an
employer. The idea was to
prepare a one-page document that said everything
about me, i.e. education,
work experience, skills,
interest etc. John always
tells us that “No employer
has time to go through a
long resume when he has
hundreds of candidates to
evaluate”.
He is an expert and
I decided to follow his
instructions in every bits
and pieces.
The second tip was to
register myself at Bengal
Jobs, is a web portal where
John and his team place
all the job openings. The
best part of registering in
Bengal Jobs is that a student can find a variety of
job openings and that can
be matched to skills and
interests.. The final tip that
he gave me was to register
for the seminars that he
conducted on interview
skills and salary negotiation skills, social media
presentations, career fairs
and professional development sessions to name a
few.
I believed John and felt
if I followed his advice
I would land up in my
dream job someday. So,
I started looking at the
Bengal Jobs daily and registered for his seminars.
There were times I would
just go into his office
and talk to him on how I
should communicate with
a prospective employer or
how I should deal with a
certain situation.
Following his tips
I started to apply for
jobs that matched my
skill set. I applied for
the Summer Financial
Analyst Intern position
at ON Semiconductor in
Pocatello. ON offered me
an interview. Utilizing
John’s advice I prepared
for my interview. My
interview went well and
I got an offer from On. I
have worked for ON since
the summer as Financial
Analyst Intern.
The professional development skills learned at
the college of business
helped me in my endeavor and I appreciate the
hard work that everyone at
ISU’s College of Business
has been putting in to
prepare students such as
me to succeed in their
careers. I am grateful for
the hard work that John
puts into all his seminars
and individual counselling session; that Bengal
Solution puts into preparing its graduate assistants;
the effort that the professors put in to providing the
best education, and finally
the hard work that College
of Business staff put in to
assist the students in every
possible way.
Thanks to ISU my future
looks very bright indeed!
(Sekhar Dehal is a MBA
student and graduate assistant at Bengal Solutions
in Idaho State University’s
College of Business.)
Rehnquist was sworn in
as the 16th chief justice
of the United States, while
Antonin Scalia joined the
Supreme Court as its 103rd
member.
In 1991, four men and
four women began a twoyear stay inside a sealedoff structure in Oracle,
Arizona, called Biosphere
2. (They emerged from
Biosphere on this date in
1993.)
Ten years ago: Army Pfc.
Lynndie England was convicted by a military jury
in Fort Hood, Texas, on
six of seven counts stemming from the Abu Ghraib
prison abuse scandal.
(England was sentenced to
three years in prison; she
ended up serving half that
time.)
Five
years
ago:
Gloria Stuart, the 1930s
Hollywood beauty who
later became the oldest
Academy Award acting
nominee as the spunky
survivor in “Titanic,” died
in Los Angeles at age 100.
One year ago: Fire
broke out in the basement
of a suburban Chicago air
traffic control center, temporarily halting operations
at O’Hare and Midway
airports; an FAA contract
employee, Brian Howard,
was accused of cutting
cables and setting the fire
before slashing his throat.
(Howard pleaded guilty
to willfully destroying an
air navigation facility and
using fire to commit a felony, and was sentenced on
September 11, 2015 to 12
1/2 years in prison.)
Today’s
Birthdays:
Retired baseball AllStar Bobby Shantz is 90.
Actor Richard Herd is
83. Actor Kent McCord is
73. Television host Anne
Robinson is 71. Actress
Mary Beth Hurt is 69.
Singer Olivia Newton-John
is 67. Actor James Keane is
63. Singer Carlene Carter is
60. Actress Linda Hamilton
is 59. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Cindy Herron (En
Vogue) is 54. Actress
Melissa Sue Anderson is
53. Actor Patrick Bristow
is 53. TV personality Jillian
Barberie is 49. Actor Jim
Caviezel is 47. Actor Ben
Shenkman is 47. Actress
Melanie Paxon is 43. Singer
Shawn Stockman (Boyz
II Men) is 43. Jazz musician Nicholas Payton is 42.
Singer-actress Christina
Milian is 34. Tennis player
Serena Williams is 34.
Thought for Today: “Pity
the meek, for they shall
inherit the earth.” — Don
Marquis, American journalist-author (1878-1937).
Sekhar
Dehal
Today in history
Today is Saturday,
September 26, the 269th
day of 2015. There are 96
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On September 26,
1960, the first-ever debate
between
presidential
nominees took place as
Democrat John F. Kennedy
and Republican Richard
M. Nixon faced off before
a national TV audience
from Chicago.
On this date:
In 1777, British troops
occupied Philadelphia
during the American
Revolution.
In
1789,
Thomas
Jefferson was confirmed
by the Senate to be the
first United States secretary of state; John Jay, the
first chief justice; Edmund
Randolph, the first attorney general.
In 1914, the Federal
Trade Commission was
established.
In 1918, the MeuseArgonne offensive, resulting in an Allied victory
against the Germans,
began during World War I.
In 1937, the radio
drama “The Shadow,”
starring Orson Welles,
premiered on the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
In 1955, following word
that President Dwight D.
Eisenhower had suffered a
heart attack, the New York
Stock Exchange saw its
worst price decline since
1929.
In 1964, the situation
comedy “Gilligan’s Island”
premiered on CBS-TV.
In 1986, William H.
MorningNews
Idaho to auction
off 9 unleased
lakefront sites
COEUR D’ALENE (AP)
— The state’s next auction
for lots on Priest Lake in
northern Idaho will feature
sites that are unleased,
which state officials hope
will result in more competitive bidding.
The Spokesman-Review
reports Saturday’s auction at the Coeur d’Alene
Resort will feature nine
unleased lakefront lots,
seven of which have cabins.
The lots going up for
sale have minimum prices
ranging from $384,000 to
$621,000. The cabins can
be purchased for less than
$50,000. The winning bidders will receive full ownership of the properties.
Idaho
Department
of Lands official, Sid
Anderson, says previous
auctions had received little bidding competition,
as potential bidders may
have been reluctant to bid
against longtime cabin
owners who leased the
land.
The money from the
auction will go toward
Idaho public schools.
Preliminary
hearing for
man accused
of killing wife
delayed
BURLEY (AP) — A
preliminary hearing for
a registered sex offender
charged with murder in
his wife’s death has been
postponed.
The Times-News reports
that 34-year-old Ronnie
Kincaid Jr., of Burley, was
scheduled to appear in
court Friday, but the hearing has been pushed back
to Oct. 16. It will take
place in Cassia County
Magistrate Court.
Police found Melissia
Kincaid dead Sept. 6 in
the couple’s home. An
autopsy determined that
the woman had bled to
death from vaginal and
anal trauma.
Kincaid has been held
on $5 million bond.
Kincaid’s attorney had
argued that the bond was
too high, but prosecutors
cited the gruesome nature
of the crime and Kincaid’s
failure to register as a sex
offender.
He was convicted of
rape in Oregon in 2001.
Tribe to pay fish
bounty for Lake
CDA research
COEUR D’ALENE (AP)
— A tribe is implementing a temporary bounty on
northern pike as it studies
cutthroat trout predators.
Starting Oct. 1, the tribe
will pay anglers for the
first 1,000 northern pike
caught on the southern
portion of Lake Coeur
d’Alene and turned in
at a Heyburn State Park
Headquarters check station, the Coeur d’Alene
Press reported.
Tribe
spokeswoman
Heather Keen said the
Catch for Cash program
was created to enlist
anglers in gathering more
data on the impact of a
growing northern pike
population in the southern
portion of the lake. The
program could be extended after May.
“As an angler, you can
play a role in helping us
to gather critical information on pike behavior,”
said Angelo Vitale, fisheries manager for the Tribe.
Tribe fisheries manager Angelo Vitale says
this information on pike
behavior is critical.
ISU students
begin using new
cadaver lab
BOISE (AP) — A class
of 42 aspiring physician
assistants is studying in
Idaho State University’s
newly opened cadaver lab.
am-news.com
The $6 million L.S. and
Aline W. Skaggs Treasure
Valley Anatomy
and
Physiology Laboratories
complex opened in August,
with 12 students attending
through a partnership with
The College of Idaho, the
Idaho Statesman reported.
Students this year are
among the first at the university’s Meridian Health
Sciences Center to use
cadavers in studying anatomy. A University of Utah
program donated bodies
for study.
A public-private partnership partly funded the
project, which started taking shape in 2011. The
chief donation came from
the charitable trust of the
Skaggs drugstore chain
founder and his wife, both
deceased.
The Bioskills Learning
Lab is expected to open at
the complex in the spring.
Saint Alphonsus Health
System CEO Rodney
Reider said the lab will
house some of the most
advanced
technology
available.
“These skills help to
prepare students to make
an immediate and meaningful contribution to our
staff as soon as they graduate, and help to develop
and retain top talent right
here in our own communities,” he said.
Susan Schram is a
22-year-old
physician
assistant student who felt
the soft tissue beneath a
dead woman’s chest during a recent day in the lab.
“It kind of gives you a
depth and some sort of
perception of what the
human body feels like,”
she said. “When I become
a physician assistant I will
be seeing the surface (of a
patient). I need to understand what is underneath.”
Attempted
murder charge
reduced in
N.D, stabbing
STANLEY, N.D. (AP) —
Prosecutors have reduced
an attempted murder
charge against an Idaho
man accused of stabbing
an Alaska man in the North
Dakota oil patch.
KXMC-TV reports that
31-year-old Travis Barnes,
of Post Falls, Idaho, pleaded not guilty Thursday to
aggravated assault.
Authorities
allege
Barnes stabbed 23-yearold John Daly, of Wasilla,
Alaska, three times during an altercation in June
at the White Earth Rodeo
Grounds near Stanley.
Authorities say a witness
now contends Daly started
the fight.
Barnes faces up to five
years in prison if convicted on the reduced felony
charge.
YNP names
new chief
ranger
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK, Wyo.
(AP)
—
Yellowstone
National Park has a new
chief ranger.
Superintendent
Dan Wenk announced
Wednesday that Pete
Webster is Yellowstone’s
17th chief ranger in the
nearly 100 years the park
has been managed by the
National Park Service.
Webster has been the
deputy chief ranger since
July 2014 and has intermittently shared the role
of interim chief ranger for
much of the past year.
He succeeds Tim Reid,
who became the superintendent at Devils Tower
National Monument last
fall.
Over the past seven
years, Webster has managed law enforcement,
emergency services, fire,
visitor management, dispatch and wilderness
operations in his roles as
the deputy chief ranger at
Yellowstone, chief ranger
at Denali National Park
and Preserve and deputy
chief ranger at Shenandoah
National Park.
WEST
5A
Officials sue over grouse restrictions
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)
— Two Nevada counties
and some mining companies want a court to
block new restrictions on
mining, energy development and grazing that are
meant to protect a declining bird species across
millions of acres of the
American West.
The case appears to
be the first challenge to
the Interior Department’s
declaration this week that
it can protect the greater
sage grouse without hobbling the region’s economy.
The lawsuit filed in
U.S. District Court targets newly signed federal
land-use
plans
covering portions of
Nevada, Montana, Idaho,
California, Utah and
Oregon. It has implications across the bird’s
11-state range.
To help the grouse,
Interior officials want
to withdraw 10 million
acres from future mining
claims, prohibit oil and
gas drilling near breeding grounds and impose
new reviews on grazing
permits.
Those steps to limit
disturbance of the sagebrush expanses where
the bird is found were a
key factor in the Interior
Department’s decision
not to grant Endangered
Species Act protection to
the species.
But critics from the
mining, oil and gas
industries contend that
the restrictions imposed
in place of a threatened
or endangered finding for
the bird are equally onerous and will stifle eco-
nomic development.
The
Nevada
lawsuit, filed Wednesday in
Reno, warns of the “total
destruction of certain
businesses” if the landuse plans are allowed to
stand. The lawsuit cited
two gold and silver mining proposals that plaintiffs said would be harder
or impossible to develop
under the new plans. It
said oil and gas exploration and grazing also
would suffer.
The plaintiffs are Elko
and Eureka counties,
Quantum Minerals LLC
and Western Exploration
LLC. The suit names
Interior Secretary Sally
Jewell and other federal
agencies and officials as
defendants.
A spokeswoman for
Jewell said in an emailed
statement that the agency’s land-use plans “follow the best available science.”
“We believe the plans
are both balanced and
effective - protecting key
sage-grouse habitat and
providing for sustainable
development,” spokeswoman Jessica Kershaw
said. She declined to
comment directly on the
lawsuit.
The case was assigned
to U.S. District Judge
Howard McKibben and
Magistrate Judge Valerie
Cooke. No hearing dates
have been set.
Wildlife
advocates
who say the government’s
sage grouse plans were
too permissive for industry also are considering
legal challenges.
Greater sage grouse
once numbered in the millions. In recent decades,
the bird lost roughly half
its habitat to development, livestock grazing
and an invasive grass
that’s encouraging wildfires in the Great Basin
of Nevada and adjoining states. An estimated
200,000 to 500,000 birds
survive.
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OCTOBER 2ND
6A
Company expects
record sugar beet
yields in Magic Valley
TWIN FALLS (AP) —
An Idaho company is
expecting record sugar
beet crops to yield nearly
40 tons per acre in the
Magic Valley this year.
Farmers began digging crops Sept. 8, and
Amalgamated
Sugar
Co. has since processed
80,000 tons for its White
Satin sugar brand, the
Times-News reported.
The company’s Twin
Falls district agriculture
manager, Dave Scantlin,
said sugar beets are being
harvested as fast as the
factory can process them.
Harvest typically begins
after cool temperatures
have triggered sugar production in the root of
the plant. This controlled
harvest began in early
September and will end
Oct. 6, when the regular
harvest begins.
“When I started with
the company 17 years
ago, 30 tons per acre was
an extremely good crop,”
Scantlin said.
The company plans to
run until the sugar beets
are gone, typically in
March.
“Sugar content is very
good,” Scantlin said.
“We’ve received 16, 17,
and some 18 percent
sugar content already this
year.”
Sugar beet crops yielded an average of 37.1
tons per acre in 2014,
up almost 1 ton from the
year before. Idaho’s 2014
sugar beet crop was valued at $335 million.
More than half of
the sugar produced in
America comes from
sugar beets, and Idaho is
the nation’s second-largest producer of the variety. Growers in the Gem
State plant about 175,000
acres of sugar beets each
year.
Grizzly bear moved in NW Wyoming
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — The Wyoming Game
and Fish Department has trapped and relocated an
adult female grizzly bear in the northwest part of
the state.
The agency says it decided to move the bear last
Monday for getting into unsecured garbage at a private residence southwest of Cody.
The bear was moved to the Boone Creek drainage
in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest just south of
Yellowstone National Park.
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MorningNews
Protecting a grower’s bottom line
(NAPS) — Farming and
uncertainty go hand-inhand. Volatile elements in
agriculture such as weather, yields, commodity prices, government policies,
land management and
equipment maintenance
place growers in a world
of ambiguity each season.
Unfortunately for growers,
where there’s uncertainty,
there’s risk.
These ambiguous factors not only affect growers, but often impact lenders who work directly with
growers to obtain commercial loans. In 2015,
BASF conducted a study
to examine the role and
influence
agricultural
uncertainties have on the
current agricultural-lending landscape and how
growers can place themselves in the best position
to receive a loan.
Maximizing On-farm
Efficiency
With moderate commodity prices and a projected decline in net farm
income, it’s becoming
imperative that growers
approach their operation
with an efficiency-driven
mindset. BASF and Farm
Credit both aim to help
growers achieve success
by offering tips growers
can use to maximize their
operation’s potential while
mitigating the effects of
adverse market forces.
“Producers don’t have
to accept today’s market
cycle as a down cycle,”
said Jerry Lehnertz, vice
president of lending at
AgriBank Farm Credit
Bank. “Rather, they should
view today’s environment
as an agriculture efficiency cycle. That is, they have
a great opportunity to
improve their bottom line
by using a variety of tools
to increase yields, reduce
costs per unit, manage
risks and lock in favorable
interest rates.”
1. Increasing yield
Farmers can maximize their operation’s potential while mitigating the effects of adverse
market forces.
potential
For growers, success
can often be defined as
strong profits at the end
of the season. One important way growers can
increase their profit margin at the end of the year
is by increasing yields.
New technologies from
BASF deliver effective performance against tough
broadleaf weeds and troublesome diseases, helping increase a grower’s
yield potential. Utilizing
the BASF Grow Smart
approach, which includes
Innovations Specialists as
partners in the field and
advanced technologies
like Priaxor® fungicide,
growers can potentially
increase operation outputs
at harvest.
2. Reduce costs
Consistently researching and evaluating the
efficiency of practices,
techniques and technologies can potentially reduce
production costs. In addition, adopting cost-control
measures, such as Finance
Advantage from BASF and
John Deere, can have a
major impact on cost per
unit production. According
to the 2015 study, lenders
typically cover between 70
and 90 percent of production costs and have a
decided impact on many
farmers’ input decisions
both directly and indirectly.
3. Mitigate risk
The BASF Grow Smart
approach supplies growers
with the necessary tools
and partners to create a
flexible risk mitigation
plan. Developing such a
plan helps with preparing
for upsides and mitigating downsides throughout
the season. According to
the 2015 study, surveyed
lenders
acknowledged
implementing risk management programs, such
as Investment Advantage
from BASF, may give farmers preferential standing
when applying for a loan.
“Through risk-sharing
initiatives, BASF works
to save growers money,
enhance ROI and minimize risk throughout
the season,” said Brady
Spangenberg,
Market
Intelligence & Research
Manager, BASF. “With
Grow Smart people and
protection, growers can
help ensure success on
their operation.”
4. Take advantage
of historically low interest
rates
When applying for
loans, a grower must carefully review his or her
exposure to potentially rising interest rates. Locking
in fixed-rate loan alternatives, if appropriate, can
protect growers should
interest rates rise and provide the certainty of consistent monthly payments.
Contact a BASF or Farm
Credit representative to
learn more about technologies and finance options
that help farmers increase
efficiency and manage risk
on their operations.
Hard cider: easy to enjoy this fall!
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(NAPSI) — As the
weather cools and the
summer season gives
way to fall, a favorite pastime emerges:
apple picking. Today,
apples are used for
more than just a delicious apple pie and
one use in particular
is catching the eyes of
drinkers—hard cider.
Hard cider is officially
experiencing a renaissance here in the
states, growing more
than 400 percent since
2010, and is the perfect refreshment as the
cooler months near.
This fall, as harvest
season peaks, there is
no better time to celebrate one of America’s
oldest yet most beloved
drinks. In fact, starting this
September, Angry Orchard
launched a new cider
style, Stone Dry, to help
take your celebrations—
from the last barbecue of
the season to your first
tailgate—up a notch.
Stone Dry is an
American interpretation of
a traditional English draft
cider, revealing a refreshing, slightly puckering, dry
finish. Another fall favorite
and a must-try is Angry
Orchard Crisp Apple. With
its sweet apple flavor and
refreshing balanced taste,
this cider style is hard to
resist.
Despite the beverage’s
recent resurgence, many
people are still unaware
that hard cider is one of
our country’s oldest and
most beloved beverages.
Here are a few quick facts
as to why hard cider is
America’s new favorite
beverage:
1. The Pilgrims drank
hard cider. So did President
John Adams, who comes
in third for “longest-lived
U.S. president” (behind
Reagan and Ford), and he
enjoyed a tankard of hard
cider every morning with
breakfast. You can draw
your own conclusions.
2. There are more than
7,500 different varieties of
apples in the world, so if
you had the recommended
“apple a day,” it’d take 20
years to try them all. Cider
makers carefully choose
apple varieties as each can
contribute very different
flavor profiles.
3. Hard cider is naturally gluten free, so even
those with gluten allergies
can enjoy.
4. While cider can be
enjoyed solo, it’s also an
excellent beverage to pair
with a variety of foods
such as barbecue. Bold
dishes call for a beverage
of equal strength. A fruitforward cider can complement and calm the smoky
and spicy notes you find in
barbecue cuisine.
A favorite fall recipe
sure to wow any crowd is
Pork Sausage with Angry
Orchard Grilled Onions
and Mustard. Cooking the
sausage in the cider infuses
the meat with apple flavor
and brings a subtle sweetness to make this dish pop.
Pork Sausage with
Angry Orchard Grilled
Onions and Mustard
6 premade pork sausages
3 bottles Angry Orchard
Crisp Apple Hard Cider
10
garlic
cloves
2 large yellow
onions
2 tablespoons
whole
grain
mustard
2 tablespoons
Dijon mustard
2 tablespoons
dry
mustard,
rehydrated in
2 tablespoons
Angry Orchard
Soft hot dog
or hoagie buns
Heat a grill
to
medium
high. Pour 3
bottles Angry
Orchard Crisp
Apple Cider into
a deep roasting
pan and add 10 garlic
cloves and 2 large yellow
onions sliced into ½-inch
rings. Bring to a low boil
right on the grill, and cook
until the onions soften,
about 15 minutes. Add
the sausages and enough
water to cover, then bring
the liquid to a simmer and
poach until the sausages
are cooked through, about
15 minutes. Remove the
sausages and onions to the
grill grate and cook just
until grill marked, about
4 minutes. Mix the whole
grain, Dijon and dry mustards in a separate bowl.
Serve the sausages on
soft buns with the grilled
onions, poached garlic
and cider mustard.
For additional Angry
Orchard facts and recipes,
visit www.angryorchard.
com.
MorningNews
House speaker
to resign
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Plunging Congress into
deeper turmoil, House
Speaker John Boehner
abruptly announced his
resignation Friday, shutting
down a tea party drive to
depose the nation’s highest-ranking Republican
but opening up fresh troubles for the GOP.
The 13-term Ohio lawmaker, second in line to
the presidency, shocked
his rank-and-file when
he told them of his plans
in an emotional closeddoor meeting. He said he
would step down from the
speaker’s job he’s held for
nearly five years, and from
Congress, at the end of
October.
One important result:
A government shutdown
threatened for next week
is all but sure to be averted — but only for now. A
new December deadline
and a potentially marketrattling fight over the government’s borrowing limit
still lie ahead.
Boehner’s announcement came one day after a
high point of his congressional career, a historic
speech by Pope Francis to
Congress at the speaker’s
request.
It also came before
what would have been a
new low: a potential floor
vote to oust him as speaker, pushed by Republican
tea partyers convinced
he was capitulating in
a struggle over Planned
Parenthood funding that
threatened a government
shutdown next Thursday.
Such a formal challenge
against a speaker has not
been used in the House
for over 100 years.
US, China
agree to fight
cybertheft
WASHINGTON (AP)
— Skeptical of Chinese
assurances on cyberspying, President Barack
Obama on Friday laid out
a fresh threat of sanctions
NATION
am-news.com
for economic espionage
emanating from China,
even as he and President
Xi Jinping pledged their
countries would not conduct or support such hacking.
“The question now is:
Are words followed by
action?” Obama said,
standing alongside Xi at
a White House news conference.
Obama’s
wariness
underscored deep U.S.
concerns about what officials say is China’s massive cyber campaign to
steal trade secrets and
intellectual property from
American
companies.
While China has publicly
denied being behind such
activities, U.S. officials
say their counterparts in
Beijing have begun to take
the matter more seriously, as well as the potential impact on ties with
Washington.
“Confrontation
and
friction are not the right
choice for both sides,” Xi
said, speaking through an
interpreter.
The spying tensions
cast a shadow over Xi’s
state visit to Washington,
a grand affair complete
with a formal welcome
ceremony and a blacktie dinner. Obama faced
criticism
from
some
Republicans for honoring
China with a state visit
given the cyber concerns,
as well as U.S. worries
about Beijing’s human
rights abuses and assertive posture in territorial
disputes in the East and
South China Seas.
Pope Francis
mingles with
high and low
NEW YORK (AP) —
Sweeping through the
landmarks of America’s
biggest and brashest city,
Pope Francis on Friday
offered comfort to families of the 9/11 victims at
ground zero, warnings to
world leaders at the United
Nations, and encouragement to children — many
of them immigrants — at
a Catholic school in East
Harlem.
In the early evening,
he led a jubilant parade
through Central Park, smiling as he rode slowly in
his open-sided Jeep past a
cheering, shrieking crowd
estimated at 80,000, many
of them holding cellphones aloft in a sea of
arms.
He then celebrated an
evening Mass at Madison
Square Garden for about
18,000 people — the final
event of the New York leg
of his six-day, three-city
visit to the U.S.
During his visit to New
York, the pope mingled
with both the powerful
and the ordinary, drawing huge, adoring crowds
while also managing to
connect one-on-one with
countless New Yorkers,
despite extraordinarily
tight security.
“As he passed by, you
passed a cool, refreshing peace, as if he were
spreading a huge blanket of peace through the
crowd,” Ruth Smart of
Brooklyn said of the procession in Central Park.
“Even though the crowd
exploded in a roar, it was
pure joy.”
7A
SUP commemorates land rush
Morning News — Bob Hudson
Rulon Hillam, Merlin Wright and Bob Siebers of the Grove City chapter of the Sons of
the Utah Pioneers unveil a commemorative plaque remembering the Land Rush of 1902
at the Bingham County Senior Citizen Center as Blackfoot Mayor Paul Loomis (right),
county commissioners Ladd Carter and Whitney Manwaring and Lynn Bradshaw of Idaho
Steel on Thursday.
says that metal debris
may not have been fully
removed from the crankshaft area during manufacturing at Hyundai’s
Alabama engine plant.
That can restrict oil flow to
the connecting rod bearings, and since they are
cooled by oil, they could
DETROIT
(AP)
—
fail. If that happens, the
Hyundai is recalling nearly
engines could stall and
a half-million midsize cars
cause a crash.
in the U.S. to replace the
engines because a manufacturing problem could
cause them to fail.
The
recall
covers
470,000 Sonata sedans
from the 2011 and 2012
SPEARFISH, S.D. (AP) —
model years equipped Matthew Murraine wants
with 2-liter or 2.4-liter gas- to know who swiped his
oline engines. At the time, 100-pound pumpkin.
the Sonata was Hyundai’s
Murraine has been
top-selling vehicle in the growing a type of large
U.S.
pumpkin at his home in
The company also is Spearfish, South Dakota,
recalling nearly 100,000 this summer. Last Friday,
Accent small cars because someone stole the largest
the brake lights can fail.
one in a heist Murraine
In documents on the believes was carefully
Sonata recall posted Friday planned.
by the U.S. National
“They backed right up
Highway Traffic Safety to the house. That’s pretAdministration, Hyundai ty brazen,” he told the
Hyundai recalls
470,000 Sonatas
Giant pumpkin
stolen from
yard
Black Hills Pioneer. “They
brought a saw. You could
see on the stem where they
had cut.”
The pumpkin grew as
much as 2 inches per day,
which Murraine said was
fascinating “in a nerdy
pumpkin grower kind of
way.” It still had a month
of growing time left and
would have reached about
120 pounds, he estimated.
“It dwarfed my daughter, and she is 3,” he said.
During the growing season, the pumpkin required
20 gallons of water every
four days and a gallon of
milk each week for calcium. Murraine said the
pumpkin was worth about
$200, but the value isn’t
what he considers most
important.
“I want them to felt
guilty about taking (it) from
kids,” he said.
Ex-manager
charged with
fraud
PHILADELPHIA
— A man who spent several years as the lighting
manager for online and TV
shopping network QVC
Inc. has been charged with
bilking the company for
more than $1.8 million.
Defense attorneys for
58-year-old Douglas Rae,
of Bethlehem, say they’re
still reviewing the charges
and couldn’t comment
Friday on the allegations
by federal prosecutors in
Philadelphia.
They say Rae stole the
money from West Chester,
Pennsylvania-based QVC
by
submitting
bogus
invoices from two lighting companies he controlled between 2006 and
2013. Rae also allegedly funneled other phony
invoices to QVC through
two other people who are
also charged and allegedly
shared in the proceeds.
QVC says it takes
“reports of unethical or
unlawful business conduct
on the part of our employees very seriously” and is
cooperating with investi(AP) gators.
Financial roundup
NEW YORK (AP) - Friday’s closing New
York Stock Exchange selected prices:
Stock .................................Last......... Chg
AT&TInc..........................32.33......... +.22
AerojetR..........................16.70........—.74
Alcoa.................................9.07........—.11
Altria...............................54.79......... +.18
AEP.................................55.99......... +.53
AmIntlGrp.......................57.54......... +.64
ApldIndlT........................39.12......... +.93
Avon..................................3.45........—.03
BPPLC.............................30.43......... +.27
BakrHu............................52.50........—.71
BkofAm...........................15.89......... +.34
Boeing...........................131.01....... +1.26
BrMySq...........................60.24......—1.56
Brunswick.......................48.14........—.67
Caterpillar.......................64.98........—.82
Chevron..........................77.70......... +.81
Citigroup.........................50.55....... +1.42
CocaCola........................39.62......... +.47
ColgPalm.........................63.14......... +.89
ConocoPhil.....................47.19........—.57
ConEd.............................66.26......... +.31
CurtisWrt.........................63.15......... +.12
Deere..............................75.81......... +.05
Disney...........................100.30........—.32
DowChm.........................42.32........—.17
DuPont............................48.55......... +.52
Eaton...............................51.92........—.27
EdisonInt.........................62.33......... +.52
ExxonMbl........................73.23......... +.50
FMCCorp.........................34.46........—.51
FootLockr........................75.76....... +1.38
FordM.............................13.53........—.12
GenDynam....................138.02........—.49
GenElec...........................24.92......... +.01
GenMills.........................57.43......... +.48
Hallibrtn..........................36.70........—.30
HeclaM.............................2.06........—.09
Hess................................50.27......... +.22
HewlettP.........................25.01........—.25
HonwllIntl.......................93.52........—.10
Idacorp............................63.63......... +.38
IBM...............................145.42....... +1.01
IntPap..............................38.70........—.23
JohnJn..............................91.00......—1.48
LockhdM.......................203.89........—.87
Loews..............................35.97......... +.25
LaPac...............................15.26......... +.06
MDURes.........................16.62........—.11
MarathnO........................15.75......... +.30
McDnlds.........................97.59......... +.30
McKesson......................192.23......—5.01
Merck..............................49.60........—.99
NCRCorp.........................23.27........—.53
NorflkSo..........................75.62........—.07
NorthropG.....................165.57......—1.21
OcciPet...........................66.12....... +1.04
Olin.................................16.76........—.33
PG&ECp..........................52.92......... +.48
Penney..............................9.43......... +.10
PepsiCo...........................93.47....... +1.00
Pfizer...............................31.89........—.81
Praxair...........................100.92........—.08
ProctGam........................72.67....... +1.31
Questar...........................19.15......... +.07
RockwlAut.....................100.28........—.77
SempraEn........................93.94....... +1.20
SouthnCo........................44.13......... +.65
Tegna..............................22.80........—.05
Textron............................38.27........—.01
3MCo............................139.56....... +1.98
TimeWarn........................67.87......... +.25
Timken............................27.10........—.21
TriContl...........................19.77........—.02
UnionPac........................86.59....... +1.76
Unisys.............................13.11......... +.26
USSteel............................10.79........—.69
VarianMed.......................75.27........—.48
VerizonCm......................44.22......... +.13
ViadCorp.........................29.16......... +.28
WalMart..........................63.78........—.05
WellsFargo......................51.48......... +.93
Weyerhsr.........................27.20........—.05
Xerox...............................10.08........—.02
YumBrnds........................78.60......... +.28
Onions & potatoes
IDAHO FALLS Shipping Point Prices as of
25-SEP-2015
Provided by: .Fruit and Vegetable Market
News, Federal - State Market News Ser-
vice, USDA.
Phone: ............ (208) 525-0166
Fax: ................ (208) 525-5546
Prices represent open (spot) market sales
by first handlers on product of generally
good quality and condition unless otherwise stated and may include promotional
allowances or other incentives. No consideration is given to after-sale adjustments
unless otherwise stated. .Brokerage fees
paid by the shipper are included in the
price reported. Delivered Sales, Shipping
Point Basis excludes all charges for freight.
IF—FV130
The Following Terms when used by Market
News will be interpreted as meaning:
Occasional 1 to 5%, Few 6 to 10%, Some
11 to 25%, Many 26 to 50%, Mostly 51 to
90%, Generally 91 to 100%
Twin Falls, ID Clear 60/94
Idaho Falls, ID Clear 46/89
Ontario, OR Partly Cloudy 43/87
IDAHO AND MALHEUR COUNTY,
OREGON
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---ONIONS DRY: DEMAND RED GOOD,
OTHERS MODERATE. MARKET ABOUT
STEADY.
Yellow Spanish Hybrid U.S. One 50 lb
sacks
Super Col 12.00-13.00 occas higher &
lower
col 9.00-11.00 mostly 10.00 occas lower
jbo 7.50-8.00 mostly 8.00 occas lower
med 4.50-5.50 mostly 5.00
White U.S. One 50 lb sacks
jbo 12.00-14.00
med 10.00-12.00
Red Globe Type U.S. One 25 lb sacks
jbo 13.00-14.00 occas lower
med 8.00-10.00 mostly 8.00-9.00 occas
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 LIGHT. MARKET
ABOUT STEADY.
Russet Norkotah U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A 5.005.50 occas higher & lower
baled 5 10-lb film bags non sz A 4.505.00 occas higher & lower
baled 10 5-lb mesh sacks non sz A 6.006.50 occas higher & lower
baled 10 5-lb film bags non sz A 5.506.00 occas higher & lower
50 lb cartons
40s 5.00-6.00
50s 5.00-6.00
60s 5.00-6.00
70s 5.50-7.00 mostly 6.00 occas lower
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 5.00-6.00
10 oz min 5.00-6.00
Financial Markets--Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were
higher Friday on the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Wheat for December delivery gained
10.50 cents to $5.0775 a bushel; December corn rose 7.50 cents to 3.89 a bushel;
December oats were up 5 cents to 2.3225
a bushel; while November soybeans advanced 21.25 cents to $8.8925 a bushel.
Beef was higher and pork was lower
on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
December live cattle was up 3 cents to
$1.37 a pound; October feeder cattle
rose 4.50 cents to $1.8460 a pound;
while December lean hogs fell .05 cent to
$.6577 a pound.
Intermountain Grain & Livestock
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm
Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock
Report Friday, September 25. Bids are
subject to change.
BLACKFOOT __Thursday: white wheat
5.20 unchanged; 11.5 percent hard red
winter 4.10 down 5; 14 percent spring
5.25 down 5; hard white 4.70 down 5;
BURLEY __ white wheat 5.27 up 5; hard
red winter 4.35 up 10; DNS 5.02 up 8;
barley 6.00, unchanged; hard white 4.95
up 10;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.57 up 10;
hard red winter 4.70 up 10; DNS 5.73
up 9; barley 6.35, unchanged; corn 7.92,
unchanged; hard white 5.00 up 10;
PORTLAND__ soft white and white club
no quote; hard red winter6.00-6.16 up
10; DNS 6.45 up 8; corn 4.68-4.71 up 8;
oats 260.00/ton unchanged, 3.77 bushel
unchanged;
NAMPA— Soft white new crop 9.50
unchanged per cwt; 5.70 unchanged per
bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION__ Idaho Livestock
in Idaho Falls on September 23. Breaker
and boner cows 84.00-98.00; cutter and
canner 60.00-90.00; heiferettes 105.00130.00; feeding cows 94.00-110.00;
slaughter bulls 97.00-115.00; feeding and
cutting bulls 95.00-120.00; steers: heavy
150.00-177.00, light 160.00-190.00,
stocker 175.00-215.00; heifers: heavy
150.00-165.00, light 155.00-180.00,
stocker 170.00-190.00; holstein steers
heavy 105.00-130.00, light 119.00142.00; Remarks: All classes sharply
lower.
Financial Markets Glance
Dow Jones Industrials
High: 16,465.23
Low: 16,205.07
Close: 16,314.67
Change: +113.35
Other Indexes
Standard&Poors 500 Index: 1931.34
—0.90
NYSE Index: 9,857.26 +19.45
Nasdaq Composite Index: 4686.50
—47.98
NYSE MKT Composite: 2173.21 —2.20
Russell 2000 Index: 1122.79 —14.75
Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt: 20,313.52
—41.58
Volume
NYSE consolidated volume:
3,651,065,610
Total number of issues traded: 3,230
Issues higher in price: 1,495
Issues lower in price: 1,624
Issues unchanged: 111
Nonferrous metals
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal
prices F.
Aluminum -$0.7076 per lb., London
Metal Exch.
Copper -$2.2878 Cathode full plate, LME.
Copper -$2.2915 N.Y. Merc spot Fri.
Lead - $1668.00 metric ton, London
Metal Exch.
Zinc - $0.7414 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Gold - $1146.65 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1146.00 troy oz., NY Merc spot
Fri.
Silver - $15.125 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $15.106 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot
Fri.
Platinum -$945.00 troy oz., Handy &
Harman.
Platinum -$951.10 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Fri.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available rrevised
PLEASE JOIN US
For a Look at Our
Energy Future
Learn More
About Where Your
Power Will Come From
We all have a stake in knowing where our
electricity will come from in the future. Idaho
Power is guided by our Integrated Resource
Plan — a road map for meeting our customers’
anticipated energy needs for the next 20 years.
You’re invited to a public meeting about the
2015 version of this plan, developed through
a year-long process in collaboration with
customer representatives.
After a brief presentation, company
representatives will answer questions.
See the full 2015 resource plan
at idahopower.com/irp
Email your questions to
[email protected]
Monday, Sept. 28
7 p.m.
Red Lion Hotel
1555 Pocatello Creek Rd.
Pocatello, ID
8A
SPORTS
am-news.com
MorningNews
No. 22 BYU goes to Big House
to test Harbaugh-led Michigan
ANN ARBOR, Mich.
(AP) — BYU is as prepared
as perhaps any team in the
country to play anyone,
anywhere in college football.
The
22nd-ranked
Cougars opened the
season by winning at
Nebraska on a Hail Mary
with no time left, stunning a stadium filled with
red-clad fans. They rallied from a double-digit
deficit in the last 10-plus
minutes of the game to
beat then-No. 20 Boise
State at home. And last
week at the Rose Bowl,
they gave up a late touchdown in a one-point loss
to No. 10 UCLA.
BYU (2-1) plays at
the Big House against
the Wolverines (2-1) on
Saturday, giving its players
another chance to play a
marquee team in a famous
stadium.
“These are places you
dream of as a little kid,”
receiver Terenn Houk
said. “I never would have
thought I’d play there. A
place like the Rose Bowl
... Guys like Michigan and
Nebraska, you live to play
in front of those kinds of
fans. They’re not always the
nicest, but it’s definitely an
awesome atmosphere.”
Here are some things
to watch when the
Wolverines, who have
won only one of their last
10 games against ranked
opponents, try to give
coach Jim Harbaugh his
first significant win as their
coach:
VOT E
OF
CONFIDENCE: Harbaugh
knows plenty about playing quarterback after a
great career at Michigan
and a good one in the
NFL. He knows a lot
about coaching the position, too, after tutoring
Andrew Luck at Stanford
and Colin Kaepernick with
the San Francisco 49ers.
Those experiences are not
stopping critical questions
about Harbaugh’s decision
to stick steadfastly with
Jake Rudock instead of giving Shane Morris a shot.
Rudock, a graduate transfer from Iowa, has thrown
five interceptions, lost a
fumble and has failed to
throw a pass longer than
28 yards. Morris played
in 10 games and started
in two, including a 2013
bowl game, over the previous two years under former
coach Brady Hoke. “Be
clear: Jake Rudock’s our
best quarterback. Not by a
small margin,” Harbaugh
said. “He’s our best quarterback.”
SIZABLE CHALLENGE:
It could be quite interesting when BYU freshman quarterback Tanner
Mangum throws against
a steadily improving secondary. The Cougars have
6-foot-6 receivers Mitch
Mathews and Nick Kurtz,
the 6-5 Houk along with
shorter, but effective,
receiving options in Devon
Blackmon and Mitchell
Juergens. Michigan often
puts its defensive backs in
1-on-1 coverage, count-
ing on the talents of
Jabrill Peppers, Channing
Stribling, Jourdan Lewis
and Jarrod Wilson.
PEPPERS PLAY: Peppers
came to Michigan last
year as one of the most
highly touted freshman in
the country, but he was
healthy enough to play just
three games. Harbaugh
is happy that Peppers is
available to play because
he lines up plays in the
secondary, returns kicks
and punts. “He’s a very
explosive player, talented
football player,” Harbaugh
said.
HERE TO STAY?: BYU
has earned its place among
ranked football teams and
with a win, it will be set up
to stay in the polls because
of a schedule that appears
to be easier the rest of
the way. “We have respect
at this point nationally,”
Cougars coach Bronco
Mendenhall said. “You
have to keep earning it
and you have keep playing
well. So far, we’re an exciting team to watch. You can
tune in right until the end
to see what the outcome
is going to be. Maybe
Michigan will be another
one of those games.”
A
NEW
CITIZEN:
Michigan receiver Amara
Darboh may be on an
emotional high in the
game, playing just two
days after becoming a U.S.
citizen. Darboh, who is
from Sierra Leone, leads
the Wolverines with 16
receptions and 185 yards
receiving.
Morning News — Bob Hudson
Blackfoot’s Sierra Sanchez (20) battles a Preston player for the ball during Friday’s
game. The Broncos’ Lucina Labra (10) and Elexus Nochebuena (2) trail the play.
Preston crushes Blackfoot 8-2
By BOB HUDSON
[email protected]
BLACKFOOT
—
Morgan Hall scored four
goals and Cambry Harris
added two as Preston
defeated Blackfoot 8-2
in District Five/Six soccer
action on Friday.
The game was a makeup for a contest which had
been postponed because
of a lack of officials a couple of weeks ago.
Callie Christensen and
Paige Moser also had goals
for the Indians.
Elexus Nochebuena had
both of the Broncos’ goals.
On
Wednesday
Blackfoot and Rigby battled
to a 2-2 tie. Kelsey Monson
and Sierra Sanchez had
Blackfoot’s goals.
Blackfoot is at Preston
at 4 p.m. on Tuesday.
Kamiah 74, Potlatch 6
Kuna 27, Caldwell 13
Shelley 42, Gooding 41
St. Maries 54, Priest River 12
Teton 22, South Fremont 20
Timberline 20, Borah 7
Friday’s prep football scores
Aberdeen 54, Malad 0
Bear Lake 26, Marsh Valley
23
Butte County 55, Challis 14
Carey 64, Richfield 13
Clark County 53, Mackay 0
Clarkston, Wash. 35, Orofino
0
Council 68, Garden Valley 14
Dietrich 32, Lighthouse
Christian 14
Eagle 40, Meridian 21
East Valley (Spokane), Wash.
40, Sandpoint 13
Emmett 49, Parma 18
Hillcrest 49, Idaho Falls 8
Homedale 48, Weiser 3
Madison 38, Blackfoot 6
Middleton 22, Skyview 21
Minico 46, Canyon Ridge 3
Mountain View 71, Columbia 6
N. Gem 58, Murtaugh 28
Nampa Christian 21, Melba
14
New Plymouth 40, McCallDonnelly 16
Pocatello 41, Preston 33
Post Falls 62, Lakeland 7
Rigby 20, Bonneville 14
Salmon 41, Ririe 12
Tumwater, Wash. 35, Lake
City 21
Twin Falls 45, Burley 0
Valley 66, Raft River 16
W. Jefferson 30, N. Fremont
28
Watersprings 70, Rockland
42
West Side 42, Soda Springs 8
West Valley (Spokane), Wash.
21, Moscow 7
Wood River 38, Kimberly 0
Stenson stretches lead at East
Manfred meets with Rose on Lake as Spieth makes a surge
reinstatement application
NEW YORK (AP) —
Pete Rose has made his
case for reinstatement
with Commissioner Rob
Manfred, who promised
a decision by the end of
December.
Major League Baseball
said the meeting with the
career hits leader and his
representatives took place
Thursday at baseball’s
headquarters in New York.
“Commissioner
Manfred informed Mr.
Rose that he will make a
decision on his application
by the end of the calendar
year,” MLB said in a statement.
Then Cincinnati’s manager, Rose agreed in 1989
to a lifetime ban from baseball after an investigation
for MLB by lawyer John
Dowd concluded Rose bet
on games involving the
Reds while managing and
playing.
Rose applied for reinstatement in September
1997 and met with
Commissioner Bud Selig
in November 2002, but
Selig never ruled on Rose’s
application. Manfred succeeded Selig in January,
and Rose again applied to
end the ban.
Ray Genco, Rose’s lawyer, declined comment.
Dowd is confident
Manfred will turn down
the application.
“I’m glad he met with
him. I’m glad he heard him
out,” Dowd said. “I think
Rob’s a fair commissioner,
and I have no doubt that
he’ll do the right thing by
the game. I’m not concerned.”
Now 74, Rose repeatedly denied betting on
baseball until in his 2004
autobiography, “Pete Rose:
My Prison Without Bars,”
he reversed his stand and
acknowledged he bet on
the Reds while managing
the team.
At the time the ban
agreement was announced,
then-Commissioner
A.
Bartlett Giamatti said, “The
burden is entirely on Mr.
Rose to reconfigure his life
in a way he deems appropriate.”
The Hall of Fame’s
board of directors voted in
1991 to ban those on the
permanently ineligible list
from the Baseball Writers’
Association of America
ballot. Since Rose’s last
year of BBWAA ballot eligibility would have
been 2006, the impact of
reinstatement on his Hall
chances is not clear.
Saints QB Brees to miss
Sunday’s game at Carolina
METAIRIE, La. (AP) —
Drew Brees will be sidelined for New Orleans’
game at Carolina on
Sunday, when the Saints
will try to avoid falling to
0-3.
Brees, who is recovering from a bruised rotator
cuff in his right (throwing)
shoulder, will be replaced
in the lineup by 12-year
veteran Luke McCown,
Saints coach Sean Payton
said Friday.
Payton said resting Brees
this weekend was not a
difficult decision. Payton
also declined to forecast
whether Brees would
return the following week
against Dallas.
“Just where he’s at in
the rehab and his strength,
I think he felt — I think we
all felt — like it would be
too early, him playing this
weekend,” Payton said.
“He felt like he made progress throughout the week
and yet it’s still not where
it needs to be, or where
we would feel comfortable
with the strength that he
needs.
“This morning, as he
was throwing, he just felt
like the velocity still wasn’t
there,” Payton added.
Sunday’s game will
mark the first start Brees
has missed because of an
injury since joining New
Orleans in 2006. Brees
briefly was in the locker
room while it was open to
media, but politely chose
not to talk about the decision, allowing McCown to
absorb the spotlight.
McCown has been with
the Saints since 2013 but
has yet to complete a regular-season pass with the
club. His only attempt was
an incompletion on a fake
field goal. McCown has
not thrown a touchdown
pass in a game since he
threw five in five games
with Tampa Bay in 2007.
But the Saints expect his
familiarity with the offense
after more than two seasons on the club, combined with his decade-plus
of NFL experience, will
serve him well when he
takes over the offense in a
divisional road game.
“We’re running the
same plays,” right tackle
and offensive captain Zach
Strief said when describing how the offense looks
with McCown at quarterback. “You don’t last in this
league as long as he does
at that position without
being a guy who knows
how to work and how to
prepare himself. He’s prepared every week and this
is no different.
ATLANTA (AP) — Two
years after Henrik Stenson
sailed to victory at the Tour
Championship, he has
another comfortable lead
after 36 holes at East Lake
and Jordan Spieth is chasing him.
Back then, Spieth was a
20-year-old rookie.
Now he’s the Masters
and U.S. Open champion,
and he found a spark in a
steady drizzle Friday.
Stenson overcame a few
mistakes off the tee and
was solid on the back nine
for a 2-under 68, stretching his lead to three shots
over Spieth going into
the weekend and moving
closer to his first win of
the year — and a $10 million bonus for claiming the
FedEx Cup.
“I didn’t feel like it was
my best day, but I managed to keep it together
and 2 under around here is
never bad,” Stenson said.
He doesn’t know anything different. This was his
sixth straight round under
par at East Lake, a course
where the Swede has led
after every round he has
played.
Stenson, who went
wire-to-wire in the Tour
Championship in 2013,
was at 9-under 131.
Spieth has made only
one bogey over two
rounds, and a pair of par
saves on consecutive holes
on the front nine felt just as
valuable as his four birdies
in a round of 66. The average score was 71.6 on a
wet day that yielded only
four rounds under par.
Spieth went from the
right rough to the left
rough on No. 5 and still
had 60 yards left and a tree
in front of him. He took a
risk going through the tree
to 6 feet for par, and then
rolled in a 20-foot par putt
for a bunker save on the
par-3 sixth.
“It was huge,” Spieth
said about the par saves.
“I thought I may have to
re-tee, and I was just kind
of all over the place at that
time. And that third shot I
hit on 5, I mean, one of 10,
maybe. There was no other
option, but it wasn’t necessarily smart. And I had
to have the wind blowing
this branch back and forth,
I had to hit it when it blew
it this way or else it would
have gone up into it.”
He closed with a
20-foot birdie putt on the
par-3 18th to get into the
final group.
Paul Casey made bogey
from the bunker on the
18th for a 70 and was
four shots behind, while
British Open champion
Zach Johnson birdied three
of his last four holes to
overcome a double bogey
on the par-5 ninth. He had
a 70 and was at 4-under
136.
Jason Day, in his first
event as No. 1 in the world,
finally looked human. He
felt flat, wasn’t sharp off
the tee or into the greens,
and shot a 71. It was his
third round over par in his
last 10 tournaments, and it
left him nine shots behind.
Stenson was four shots
clear of Adam Scott after
36 holes when he won
the Tour Championship
two years ago, with Spieth
another shot behind.
Spieth made a late run on
Sunday and tied for second, capping off a remarkable rookie season.
He is looked at differently now — the Masters
and U.S. Open champion
and looking more certain
to be voted PGA Tour player of the year.
“He’s one of the best
players in the world as we
know, and had a fantastic
year behind him,” Stenson
said. “So he’s going to be
a very tough contender
throughout these last two
days. He was good already
back then, but he’s certainly not any less good now.
We know that much. Once
again, I’ve got to focus on
my game and bring my
game and keep my head
down and foot down and
press on if I want to leave
the guys behind me.”
The biggest challenge
figures to be East Lake,
especially with more wet
conditions in the forecast.
The Bermuda rough
can be tricky when it’s dry
because it can be difficult
to judge how far the ball
flies out of it. Wet rough is
difficult in a different manner. It makes the course
longer off the tee, and longer coming out of the thick
grass.
Day hit a 3-wood from
195 yards in the rough
on No. 5. Had it been dry
conditions like Thursday,
Day figures he would have
hit 8-iron.
Stenson hit a 4-wood
and a gap wedge to a front
pin on No. 4 in the opening round. On Friday, he
hit 3-wood off the tee and
still had 6-iron to a back
pin.
“That’s a two-club difference when the air is
heavy and you’re not getting as much roll,” he said.
With a tougher golf
course, Stenson said there
will be a premium on making fewer mistakes. Spieth
is happy to be on a course
of this nature, especially
after three weeks of watching players — mostly Day
— pour in one birdie after
another in low-scoring
affairs.
It was demoralizing
at times, especially
when Day started 61-63
last week at Conway
Farms.
“I wasn’t going to catch
him last week,” Spieth
said. “I say that now. You
tell me that at the time and
I’ll get mad at you. I don’t
accept that, and that’s my
personality. This week is a
bit different because there
isn’t a 22 under out there.”
But there’s still Stenson,
and that could prove just
as daunting.
MorningNews
am-news.com
sports
9A
Morning News — Jason Enes
Snake River’s Luke Albertson evades a Jerome defender during the teams game in Thomas on Friday night.
Snake River steamrolls Jerome 55-14 on homecoming
By JASON ENES
[email protected]
THOMAS — If you
liked offense and were a
Snake River Panther fan
Friday night’s homecoming
game in Thomas was the
place to be.
The Panthers scored
27 first quarter points in
clouding 14 in a smudge
over a minute on the way
to a 55-14 victory over
Jerome at Snake River
High School.
It took less than two
minutes for the Panthers to
get on the scoreboard as
Sean Miller found a wide
open Cade Jensen with a
31-yard touchdown pass.
The offense was off and
running after the opening
score.
Jerome answered the
Panther touchdown with
a Nick McDonald 25-yard
touchdown pass to Joey
Lenker.
It took just 1:04 and
a bad Jerome punt for
the Panthers to answer
as Miller raced down the
sidelines and through
the Tigers defense on the
way to the end zone for a
21-yard touchdown.
Miller wasn’t done finding open teammates for
touchdowns.
He found Luke Albertson
with a 46-yard touchdown
and Wyatt Vogler with a
49-yard touchdown pass
to give the Panthers a 27-7
lead after one quarter.
Miller completer just
four passes on the night,
all four went four touchdowns.
The senior quarterback
finished the evening 4-of12 for 178 yards and four
touchdowns.
Jerome capitalized on a
Miller fumble to get on the
board early in the second
quarter.
McDonald
found
Lenker again, this time
from 21 yards out to make
the Tigers deficit 27-14.
But just as the Panthers
had done all night, the
answered quickly.
Vogler ripped off a
30-yard touchdown run to
take all the air our of the
Tigers sails.
Snake River went into
the locker room with a
42-14 lead.
Vogler added another
62-yard touchdown run in
the third quarter to finish
the night with 118 yards
in eight carried and two
touchdowns.
Snake River (5-0) opens
3A District 5 play on Oct. 9
at home against American
Falls.
14
14
Snake River 55, Jerome
Jerome
7700—
Snake River 27 15 7
7 — 56
Scoring plays
First quarter
SR — Cade Jensen 31
pass from Sean Miller
(Oliver Freilberg kick)
J — Joey Lenker 25
pass from Nick McDonald
(Lucio Carrillo kick)
SR — Miller 21 run
(Freilberg kick)
SR — Luke Albertson 46
pass from Miller (Freilberg
kick)
SR — Wyatt Vogler
49 pass from Miller (kick
failed)
Second quarter
J — Lenker 21 pass from
McDonald (Carillo kick)
SR — Vogler 30 run
(Vogler run)
SR — Brayden Pieper 51
pass from Miller (Freilberg
kick)
Third quarter
SR — Vogler 62 run
(Freilberg kick)
Fourth quarter
SR — Carter Pilster 2
run (Freilberg kick)
Individual stats
Rushing — Jerome:
Byron Bailey 14-56, Clay
Miller 3-1, Nick McDonald
6-(-21), Justen Dally 2-19,
Logan Geist 1-(-1), Jordin
Myers 2-(-22). Snake River:
Luke Albertson 5-81, Sean
Miller 2-27-1, Wyatt Vogler
8-118-2, Branson Walker
3-29, Carter Pilster 5-19-1,
Ceaton Howell 2-26.
Receiving — Jerome:
Logan Geist 7-56, Joey
Lenker 9-115-2, Justen
Dally 3-12, Austin Bell
1-2, Byron Nailey 1-(-3).
Snake River: Cade Jensen
1-32-1, Luke Albertson
1-46-1, Wyatt Vogler 1-491, Brayden Pieper 1-51-1.
Passing — Jerome: Nick
McDonald 21-25-192-20, Jordin Myers 0-2-0-0-0.
Snake River: Sean Miller
4-12- 178-4-0, Branson
Walker 0-1-0-0-1.
yd FG 31-0
M – 0:35 Stoneburg 58
run, Hathaway PAT 38-0
4th quarter
B – 3:14 Colvin 1 yd
run, PAT fail 38-6
1-2, Leavitt 2-46, Burt
1-15, Hyde 2-11.
Madison
passing:
Stoneburg
12-16-144,
Berry 6-11-46. Rushing
– Stoneburg 10-111,
Hodges 1-7, Bagley 4-10,
Siddoway 1-5, Berry 4-7,
Barney 4-9. Receiving –
Anderson 5-79, Hodges
3-14, Crane 3-52, Perkes
3-22, Downey 2-16,
Jensen 1-10.
Blackfoot loses ‘Buck Bowl’ 38-6 to Madison
By MARK HIGH
For the Morning News
REXBURG – For fans of
the Blackfoot Broncos
this season has been
far from atypical. In
fact, it has been down
right perplexing and
that confusion continued on Friday evening
as Blackfoot traveled to
Rexburg for the annual
Buck Bowl. Most seasons that event is a
highly contested slugfest but on Friday evening, the home standing Bobcats blew out
the visiting Broncos by
a 38-6 tally.
In
B l a c k f o o t ’s
defense, they did enter
the contest down a
pair of key contributors as starting quarterback Pacen Hayes was
standing on the sidelines in street clothes
due to injury along
with Taylor Pearson
who has been lost to
the season with a leg
injury.
Next man up for the
Broncos however as
a trio of juniors took
turns taking the snaps
for Blackfoot as Konner
Robinson, Tayson Neff
and Nathon Colvin did
their best to keep the
Bronco offense moving.
Neff and Robinson
did most of the passing
for the Broncos, as the
pair threw for a combined 77 yards on 6 of
16 attempts.
Colvin
led
the
Broncos
in
rushing as the big back
attacked the middle of
the Bobcat defense for
44 hard earned yards,
mainly between the
tackles.
A l a s , i t wa s a l l
for not however as
Blackfoot passing: Neff
3-11-30, Robinson 3-5-44.
Rushing – Colvin 12-44
TD, Robinson 14-32,
Burt 3-35, Leavitt 9-10.
Receiving – Stephenson
Mark High — For the MORNING NEWS
Blackfoot defender, Tayson Neff, holds on tight to the Madison ball carrier during a first
half tackle on Friday evening.
Madison erupted for
1st quarter
38 first half points,
M – 5:18 Stoneburg 1
putting the Broncos yd run, Hathaway PAT 7-0
well behind. Blackfoot
M – 3:20 Crane 60 yd
did not quit however punt return, Hathaway PAT
as they held Madison 14-0
scoreless in the second
2nd quarter
half of play, capping
the second half performance with a one yard
touchdown plunge by
Colvin to avoid the
shutout.
Colvin was
set up for the one yard
touchdown by senior
Cole Burt who rumbled 35 yards down
the Blackfoot sideline
to put the ball on the
one.
Blackfoot (1-4, 0-1)
will look to get back
on the right side of the
scoreboard Thursday
e ve n i n g wh e n t h e y
host Bonneville. Kick
off is scheduled for
7:00 p.m.
M – 10:30 Crane 33
pass Stoneburg, Hathaway
PAT 21-0
M – 6:42 Stoneburg
30 yd run, Hathaway PAT
28-0
M – 2:15 Hathaway 30
Athlete of the Week
6
Madison 38, Blackfoot
Blackfoot 0 0 0 6 – 6
Madison 14 24 0
0 – 38
Scoring:
302 North East Main
785-5710
Specials of
the Month
Snake River Panthers
Luke
Albertson
Luke Albertson’s pick
six gave Snake River the
lead. Albertson’s 45-yard
interception return came
11 seconds after the
Panthers (4-0) tied the
game on a 16-yard pass.
“I was happy with our
defense,” said Snake River
coach Jeff Dalley. “Each
week they keep getting
better and better.”
Cheyennes Fudge Brownie
Shake
Cisco Verde Burger
w/Onion Ring Bites
The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
10A
COMICS & ADVICE
MICKEY MOUSE
ZITS
HI & LOIS
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
HAGAR
THE
HORRIBLE
FOR BETTER
BORN LOSER
OR
WORSE
MorningNews
Dear Annie: After
five years of dating, my
fiance and I have purchased a house and are
in the process of moving
in together. Everything is
going well, except for one
thing: "Walter" does not
want me to bring any of
the furniture my mother
gave me.
My mother has kept
several couches, rugs and
other household items
in storage for me, and I
love these pieces. Walter
has expressed the desire
to simply buy new items
rather than use what was
left to me, which I find disrespectful, not only to me,
but to my family. I tried to
compromise by donating
many of these items and
only keeping a handful,
but he wants all of it gone.
Annie, this is causing a
major rift. I refuse to give
away items my mother left
me simply because he is
being stubborn. Walter
thinks I am being difficult
and that dumping these
things is no big deal. His
cavalier attitude makes me
even more upset. I would
Walter refuses any compromise, then you are getKathy
ting a small sample of
Mithchell
every decision the two
of you will make in the
&
future.
Marcie
Please don't assume his
attitude will mellow. Get
Sugar
some premarital counseling so Walter can underAnnie's Mailbox
stand that his autocratic
style is not going to create
never ask him to donate a happy marriage.
an entire storage locker
of items from his family
Annie's Mailbox is writbecause I disliked the style ten by Kathy Mitchell and
or wished for new things. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediI don't want to resent tors of the Ann Landers
Walter over this. Any sug- column. Please email
gestions? — War of the your questions to anniesRoses
[email protected], or
write to: Annie's Mailbox,
Dear Roses: We see that c/o Creators Syndicate,
you have made conces- 737 3rd Street, Hermosa
sions about the furniture Beach, CA 90254. You
and donated some of it. can also find Annie on
Has Walter made any con- Facebook at Facebook.
cessions? It's his turn. He com/AskAnnies. To find
should agree to keep most out more about Annie's
of the remaining pieces, Mailbox and read feaprovided they are in good tures by other Creators
condition. If he has legiti- Syndicate writers and carmate objections, he should toonists, visit the Creators
voice them.
Syndicate Web page at
This may seem like a www.creators.com.
minor disagreement, but if
Keep a close watch on
the job market. Be ready to
make a move if you learn of a
position that has the potential
to lead to long-term benefits.
Self-sufficiency and stability
will ease your stress. New
friends and romantic opportunities are on the horizon.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- You will earn respect if you
are not afraid to speak out
about important issues. Stick
to the facts. You will outdo
the competition if you control
your emotions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Take action; you have
the energy and drive to get
ahead if you make security
your first priority. A career
opportunity will develop
through an unexpected
resource. Celebrate with
someone you love.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Minor health
issues will bog you down.
Work on a creative project
that will keep you away from
groups. If you need help, ask
a trusted friend or relative.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- Don’t be limited by what others say or
do. Your instincts are sharp,
so stick to your game plan
yourself. Everyone makes
mistakes. Dwelling on the
past is a waste of time and
energy. Focus on what you
can do, and get started.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Deception is apparent. Think carefully before
you make a commitment
you will live to regret.
Appearances will not be
accurate. Don’t jeopardize a
friendship by acting rashly.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Procrastination will be your
downfall. Travel and education will go hand-in-hand.
Don’t miss out on a great
deal just because you are
unable to make a quick decision.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Think twice before you
lend or borrow money or
prized possessions. You may
feel generous, but your bank
account will suffer if you pick
up the tab for friends and
family. Stick to your budget.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- You have to do what’s best
for you. Regardless of any sob
stories or excuses others give,
it’s your reputation that is on
the line. Sever ties with someone taking advantage of you.
DEAR DOCTOR K: I hurt
my back a few weeks ago.
I’m feeling better now, but
not 100 percent. How quickly should I return to normal
activities? I don’t want to reinjure my back.
GARFIELD
September 26, 2015 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
DEAR READER: You’re
wise to be cautious. After
an episode of back pain,
it’s essential to properly time
your return to normal activities. Too rapid a return could
lead to a relapse.
But -- and this is an important “but” -- too timid a return
can delay, or even prevent,
recovery. It used to be that
doctors
recommended
immobility and bed rest for
people with a sudden back
injury that was causing a lot
of pain. But studies in recent
years have shown that getting
mobilized actually leads to
better outcomes. The trick is
how to get mobilized, and at
what pace.
If you are recovering from
back pain, it’s best to ask your
doctor detailed questions
about what you can do and
when. In the meantime, here
are a few general principles
for a safe and effective recovery:
-- Symptoms should be
your guide. As a general rule,
avoid doing anything that
hurts. If you feel pain, stop
the activity.
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
and you will get ahead.
Indecision will result in a
missed opportunity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Love is on the rise.
A chance to run your own
business or make extra cash
doing something you love is
feasible. Network in order to
meet a prospective client.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Keep life simple by
finding out what the competition is up to before divulging
your plans. Upgrading your
job skills will bring financial
rewards. Nurture an important relationship.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Miscommunication will
delay your progress. Know
what’s expected of you before
you start a new project, or
you will face delays redoing
what you have already done.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Don’t be so hard on
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
-- Increase activities gradually, based on what you can
tolerate. For example, you
might start by doing four or
five repetitions of an abdominal exercise, three times a
day. If this doesn’t worsen
your pain, you can increase
the number of repetitions
every few days -- and add
new exercises -- as tolerated.
If the exercises increase your
discomfort, cut back for a
while. When you’re feeling
a bit better, resume the exercises and gradually increase
repetitions as you can.
-- Avoid twisting your trunk
or making sudden off-balance
movements. Try to rid your
house of clutter that can trip
you up. Slippery surfaces and
throw rugs are notorious for
causing falls. Lifting objects
while your body is in an awkward position can also cause
problems. When lifting heavy
objects, remember to bend at
the knees.
-- Exercise regularly. Even
after the episode of pain has
ended, regular exercise is
really important in reducing
the risk of recurrent back pain.
Certain aerobic exercises are
safer for your back than others. These include swimming,
walking or cycling (either
stationary or regular). Make
these exercises a part of your
regular exercise routine.
Add back-strengthening
exercises to strengthen the
muscles that support your
spine. (I’ve put examples of
some back-strengthening
exercises on my website,
AskDoctorK.com.) Finally,
add some stretching to your
exercise routine. Supple,
well-stretched muscles are
less prone to injury.
Keep up these good habits even after your discomfort
is gone. During an episode
of low back pain, a person
typically moves cautiously.
You’re more likely to bend the
knees when picking something up, and sit down and
get up with care. Such backsaving maneuvers, along with
a back-strengthening exercise
program, should become lifelong habits to help reduce
your risk of repeat back pain.
Your doctor can prescribe
treatments to help you deal
with an episode of back pain
-- pain-killing medicines and
physical therapy of various
sorts. But more important is
what you can do for yourself.
MorningNews
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000 Homes For Sale
HOME ON 4.89 ACRES
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.
681-3494
Call 317-2326
Idaho High Plains Realty www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
NG!
DI
PEN
Carrie Hasselbring
681-7555
D!
SOL
TED
PDA
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#200328 Front Porch Anyone? Only $90,000
Craftsman style home w/4 bdrms, 2 baths.
Over-sized double garage w/insulated food
storage room. Large lot w/lovely shade trees
Call Carrie 681-7555
CE!
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
CE!
PRI
Renette Loosli
604-3058
Andy Hasselbring
681-7444
#200830 One Level Home $127,000
3 bdrms & 2 baths, large living room
& separate family room. You’ll love the
maple cabinetry, central air, sprinkler
system, double garage w/workshop
Call Carrie: #681-7555
!
#198413 Firth Beauty $130,000
Great brick home w/3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, newly remodeled
& new kitchen. Great treed lot. Covered patio
w/hot tub & double garage w/shop.
Call Andy 681-7444
!
#199826 Location, Location, Location
#198125 Tri-plex $169,000
$175,000 2 acre river frontage near
In the heart of Blackfoot. 1 Bdrm UpTilden Bridge. Old manufactured
stairs, 3 Bdrm/2 Bath on Main, 2 Bdrms
2 bedroom/2 bath with view.
downstairs. Some new updates & fixtures.
Call Susan 680-3325
Call Susan 680-3325
!
!
NEW
NEW
#199893 Opportunity Knocks
$249,000 7 dry acres with 3 shops,
4 bdrm/2 bath home. Has been
a machine business and is zoned
commercial. Call Susan 680-3325
D!
NEW
NEW
#195661 Quiet Neighborhood! $164,000
3 bdrms, 2 baths, open floor plan,
unfinished basement. Sold “As Is”
Great home for handyman.
Call Jean 317-2360
!
#200293 Super Clean $115,000
#198913 Mountain Retreat $115,000
Cute & Updated 4 bdrm home in
Get away to this mountain retreat
Pingree. Updated kitchen, vinyl windows, QUICK!!
just 20 miles from Blackfoot. Off the grid
2 sheds. Fenced Yard & NEW roof!
1
bdrm,
1 bath, Solar panels, water tank
Call Susan 680-3325
Call Susan: 680-3325
197378 Move in Condition! $95,000
This 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath home has gas heat,
wood stove & lovely yard w/sprinkler
system. Call Carrie: 681-7555
NEW
#199060 $107,000 Classic 2-story
could be yours! Perfectly suited for
home or salon/spa. 4 bdrm, 2 bath with
hardwood floors, claw foot tub, custom
tile and paint. Call Andy 681-7444
#199909 Ready to Move In! $89,900
Newer manufactured home in good
condition. One Acre in a quiet
location on the Fort Hall Reservation.
Call Renette 604-3058
NEW
Featured Home of The Week
!
PRI
NEW
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
#200789 Cute & Tidy; Small but
Mighty! $67,500 Fully updated 2
bdrm home, fenced yard. OWN for the
price of a rental! Call Susan 680-3325
D!
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LD!
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#200938 $250,000 Lovely home
on 2 irrigated acres 5 bdrms 4 bath, vaulted
ceilings, pellet stove. Hot tub on composite #192988 Beautiful Home! $349,900
deck, lg garden & apple orchard. 24x32
6 bdrms, 3 baths, custom kitchen &
metal shop. 12x20 potting shed.
entertainment center. Open family
room. Call Andy 681-7444
SOL
#200160 HISTORIC BEAUTY! $150,000
Gorgeous 2 story on Shilling w/5 bdrms
2 baths! New carpet, spacious living room w/gas
fireplace, formal dining room, updated wiring &
vinyl windows on a nice treed lot. Single garage &
single carport. Over 3000 Sq. Ft.
NG!
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#198576 $180,000 Check out this
#197210 Gorgeous $190,000
unique home on quiet cul-de-sac. Amazing Tons
of updates including kitchen &
features for the money! 5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 baths!! Park like setting, greenhouse,
4-car garage, 10x20 shed, many extras garden area and workshop. 5 bdrm/3 bath
2 car garage. Call Andy 681-7444
Call Andy 681-7444
New Listing
Coming Soon!
TED
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#197910 Gorgeous $499,900
8400 sq ft Custom home on quiet cul-desac! Amazing kitchen, woodwork, granite,
tile, crown molding, gas & wood burning
stoves. 6 bdrms, 5 baths with 4 car garage.
#197490 Beautiful! $159,900
3690 sq ft! 5 bdrm 3 &1/2 bath,
great view, yard & patio/decks
Call Andy 681-7444
!
NEW
#201350 New Construction! $222,900
to have 3 Bdrm/2 Bath, large finished
family room in basement, 3 car garage.
Call Jean 317-2360
NEW
CE!
PRI
#198466 $595,000 Landmark Estate
4 bdrm, 3.5 bath executive home on
5+ acres, pool, secluded mature yard
& gardens, guest house & shop.
Call Susan 680-3325
Subscribe to The Morning News
785-1100
2B
CLASSIFIEDS
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
MorningNews
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NEW TODAY
785-4000
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
!
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
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Jared Taylor
557-9595
Jed Taylor
681-4000
NE
Fully Fenced, Lrg Mature Yard
$94,500
MLS 197416
1,241 sqft, 3 bedrooms, Large bath
Gas F/A Heat, Updtd Flring &Paint
Call Angela at 757-9538
Maintenance Free Stucco Finish
$99,000
MLS 199850
1,716 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
new roof & Flooring, Privacy Fence
Call Jed at 681-4000
R
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
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Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner
$124,999
MLS 196745
1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace
!
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Home on 3 Acres
One Level Country Home on 8.75 Ac. Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$330,000
MLS 196052
$375,000
MLS 199396
$300,000
MLS 197112
3,696 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 3,200 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms 4,000 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms
water
rights
for
2+
Acres
of Beauty
Open
Floor
Plan,
Formal
Lvng&
Dn
rm
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
!
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Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
Updated Today!
[
#
2
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4
9
7
Beautiful Brick Home
$189,900
MLS 199406
3,020 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms
extensively remodeled, newer roof
ce
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R
$132,500.00 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.
#
1
9
9
8
2
0
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1
8
8
9
5
6
W!
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#
1
9
8
3
3
2
$160,000
Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths
One of a kind
2 car oversized
finished garage
Priced to sell
Check
Them
Out
Today!
Place an ad..
785-1100
Ann Ogden
Assoc. Broker
• 604-6100 •
785-3494
Blackfoot, Idaho
idahowestern
realty.com
Kim Wolfley
Broker, GRI
• 680-2678 •
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
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!
UCE
RED
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Town & Country Real Estate
[email protected]
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
[email protected]
townandcountryIVhomes.com
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
on
Selectio
Buy
t
s
e
m
of Ho y’s Paper
in Toda
W!
rice!
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
Completely remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Lots of
storage & mature fruit trees. ALL new electrical, plumbing,
insulation, flooring and paint throughout. Custom cabinets
in kitchen with new appliances plus a brand new bathroom!
Maintenance free vinyl siding with new shingles and some
new windows make this house even more appealing.
Call 680-6444 or 680-2661
NE
ted P
Upda
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Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$139,000
MLS 199071
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
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AM
For Sale by owner
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
d
Re
Home & 10 Country Acres
$110,000
MLS 196133
west of Blackfoot-near Site Bus Stop
Angela Palmer
757-9538
Candra Risa
681-6102
ee!
S
ust
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 1 Acre
Over 4,600 sq. ft. finished area
Large Oversized 3 car garage
$359,900 MLS198542
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
3 bed, 2 bath, Manufactured
home/no land.
2007 in excellent condition.
$47,000 • MLS #197150
Commercial Property in great
location. Restaurant, Bar &
Apartments. Over 10,000 sq ft
Some leases in place. $250,000
Valerie Duran Lindsay Fairchild Sharlyn Piggott Kathy Rhead
680-1815
681-6643
317-3171
260-0933
D!
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RED
Nice Brick Home
2022 Sq Ft home
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom
Unfinished Basement
MLS#200462 - $122,950
County Home In Pingree
1728 Sq ft home w/3 bed, 2 bath
Open Floor Plan
25 Acres w/water rights
MLS# 200786 - $265,000
Beautiful Home In The Country
3526 Sq Ft home w/ 6 bed, 3 bath
1 Acre Lot, 3 Car Garage
24 X 24 shop
MLS#200717 • $315,000
Wonderful Home in Pingree
2838 sq ft home on 2.123 Acres
3 bdrm 3 bath, open floor plan
2 car garage & outbuildings
MLS #195315 • $175,000
Newer Home in Wapello
3020 Sq ft home on 1.075 Acre
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
MLS#200566 - $229,000
Beautiful Custom Home
Home In The Country
2000 sq ft w/4 bdrms, 2 baths
Ready to move in & Priced to sell!
MLS#183597 • $167,500
Cute Home Close To Schools
1131 Sq Ft home, 3 Bed, 1 bath
New carpet, tile, paint
MLS#198715 • $118,000
3920 sq ft building. Great for retail,
office or investment. Owner will
carry w/acceptable offer & down pmt.
MLS# 182434 • $169,000
Great Location For Business
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
Great Starter Home
1351 sq ft w/ 2 bdrm 1 bath
Unfinished Basement
MLS# 195679 • $59,000
Spacious Building
3034 sq ft w/6+ Offices
20+ off street parking
MLS#189924 • $149,900
Beautiful Home!!
3072 sq ft w/5 bdrms, 3 baths
3 car garage.
This home has all the extras
MLS#178128 • $196,900
Home on 1 acre
2160 Sq ft w/ 4 bed, 2 bath
Lots of updates
MLS#198569 • $139,000
6 bed, 4 bath, 5100 sq ft
3.839 Ac.of private setting
MLS#190734 • $369,000
D!
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RED
Waterfront Property
5.13 acres in Shelley
Build your dream home here
MLS#200045 • $218,000
D!
SOL
Gorgeous 2 Story Home
3084 Sq Ft/3 Bed-2.5 Baths
Built in 2008-Lots of upgrades
MLS#197878 • $264,900
Wonderful Brick Home
2202 Sq Ft w/5 Bed, 2 Bath
Brand New kitchen
MLS#200454 - $134,900
ell!
To S
iced
Pr
Wonderful Brick home
2711 Sq Ft / 4 Bed, 2.5 Baths
Open Floor Plan & Lots Of Storage
MLS# 189137 • $172,500
iful
ut
Bea
Newer Town Home
985 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Single Car Garage
MLS#197916 • $112,000
Beautiful Home In The Country
2600 Sq Ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath Unfinished bsmnt
MLS#197086 • $199,900
!
Lot
Gorgeous Building Lot
on the River
MLS#180683 • $129,000
G!
NDIN
!
D
SOL
Beautiful Custom Home
3550 Sq ft home
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Full unfinished basement
MLS#201010 - $239,900
Cute Home
808 Sq Ft w/2 bed, 1 bath
Some new paint, Flooring, etc
Attached 1 car garage
MLS#199361 • $84,900
am-news.com
Beautiful Home On 1 Acre
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $274,900
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
PE
Fantastic Open Floor Plan
2795 Sq Ft home5 Bdrm, 3 Baths
12 x16 deck overlooks beautiful yard
MLS#200510 • $210,000
Beautiful Spacious Home
2682 Sq Ft home
2 Bed, 2 Bath
Full Unfinished Basement
MLS# 201109 • $167,000
am-news.com
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build your dream home here
Beautiful View Of The hills
MLS#196720 - $69,900
Well Maintained Home
1276 Sq ft home
2 Bed, 1.5 Baths
MLS#200654 • $69,900
TRy OUR QR COdE
TO CONNECT TO OUR
WEBSITE. LOOk FOR
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hOME!
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
030 Lots - Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
030 Lots - Acreage
**********
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
**********
Lots and Acreage
• A Great lot in a well developed Subdivision ready to build on.
Utilities are on the lot. Sale of the lot is contingent on Loosli
Construction Inc being the builder and construction to begin
within 120 days of purchase of the lot. $30,000 Call Renette
604-3058 MLS #178836
• Bare Ground ranging from 1 acre to 23 acres priced
from $10k to $58K located North of Moreland
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
• #195446 Hard to find R3 Lot in the City $17,500
Call Andy: 681-7444
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
785-9639
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
Commercial
IN TOWN
One-bedroom apartment. $350 plus
deposit. Call 785-3560.
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
IN TOWN
Two-bedroom upstairs apartment. $325
plus deposit. Call 785-3560.
• #196911 $95,000 Large .502 acre commercial lot
on N Broadway near the fair grounds. Ready for your
business. Call Jean: 317-2360
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.
• 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
NEWLY-REMODELED
Two-bedroom. $475 plus deposit. Call
785-3560.
•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.
ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM
Daily, weekly and monthly rates.
All utilities plus cable included. Call
Paul, 406-7744.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
4 acres • $110K NOW $85,000
Swan Valley • $194,900
1/2 Acre! $87,000
MLS #194373 - New home or
MLS #162373 - Cute & Cozy 2
Great investment! Live in one side
Subdivision. Has water rights!
bdrm, 2 bath Cabin on 4 acres.
rent out the other, potential rents also
Corner of Wooten Way & Airport Rd. Oversized 2 car garage & work shop from shop & vehicle storage yard.
Rents easily make your payment!
Great country living, shop, and
terrylebrecht@ privacy fenced/gated storage yard.
gmail.com
MLS#166817
Call
Terry Lebrecht
681-1191
Up
THREE-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
Heating, a.c., washer/dryer, appliances. $620 plus deposit. Call (208)
971-9199.
070 Homes For Rent
**********
2, TWO-BEDROOM
MOBILE HOMES
For rent at Town & Country Mobile Home Park. New carpet.
$425 plus deposit. No pets. Call
785-1581, leave message.
***********
Looking to sell your home fast, then contact
a local REALTOR®. Their knowledge and
expertise will help you find the right buyer at
the right price. Call one today!
rice
tic P !
Drasduction
Re
d
date
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartment. $300/month plus
$300 deposit. One-year lease. Call
785-6685.
S LD!
000 Homes For Sale
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Pric
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BLACKFOOT DUPLEX
Pets Negotiable. No Smoking.
320 Archer - Side B. 3 Bedroom, 2
Bath, with garage, no stairs, fenced
$675 mo., w/s/g $50 mo., 1st, Last +
deposit.
Call : 251- 1437
Greater Blackfoot
Association of REALTORS®
000 Homes For Sale
e!
Pric
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3B
Colonia Cesar Chavez Apartments
e!
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Currently taking applications
Immediate Openings!!
761 W. Center St, Blackfoot, ID 83221
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
!
SED
CLO
!
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!!
Preference is given to persons
with agricultural occupations.
This property is an equal opportunity provider.
Please call Josie Burrola at
(208) 785-7544
Equal
Opportunity
for more information.
Provider
SE HABLA ESPAñOL TDD: 1-800-545-1833 ext. 298
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
Apartment sizes available
•2 bedroom, 1 bath
•3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
•4 bedroom, 2 bath
Rent is based on income. Laundry room on Grounds
Children’s playground
Check Out All These Great Listings!!!
Featured
Home!!
!
If You Want More, You Want Us!!
ING
d
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P
NeW Hud
d
PeN
HUD Home
.MLS# 199999 • $148,000
HUD Home
.MLS# 200225 • $87,000
W!
NE I.F.
In
N
4 bdrm 2 baths Near Greenbelt.
Handicap accesibility! 2460 sq ft.
MLS#194809 • $129,900
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NeW Hud
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4 bdrm, 2 bath Home. 1800 sq ft
Remodeled from top to bottom!!
MLS#200424 • $129,000
4 bdrms 2 bath Home
Exclusive • $132,000
!
ING
Unique Desert Oasis in Atomic City
Liquor License/inventory/living qtrs.
MLS#188394 • $59,000
Featured Home!!
!
EW
1 bdrm 1 bath 560 sq ft 1 car garage 1.3 ac Atomic City
MLS 193700 • $45,000
W!
ow
wL
NE
Mark Call
604-4602
Owner/Broker
Cathy
Haggard
317-6919
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
Heather
Callister
244-2706
Roxie Jensen
680-4018
Ne
Residential lots in Atomic City!
Perfect location, city water.
MLS 186826 • $45,900
ce!
Pri
29.5 Commercial Acres-Salvage Yard
Zoned M2 Heavy Industrial
MLS 188440 • $185,000
!
NEW
Two lot(s) near Mackay for single family homes. RV’s
Okay with city approval. MLS 175369 • $12,500 each
Gary Ternus
680-1901
www.garyternus.com
Justin Bair
690-9094
[email protected]
Elias Trejo
716-7007
Manuel Garcia
680-2664
Judy
Campbell
589-8247
4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2200 sq ft Single car garage
MLS 200908 • $129,000
!
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80 Acre Farm near Driggs with 3
bed, 1 bath, 1320 sq ft home
.MLS# 196787 • $560,000
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Cozy, 2 bdrm 1bath 1137 sq ft
with 27x14 building next to home
MLS 193459 • $86,499
3 bdrms 3 bath HUD Home
3184 sq ft
MLS#200635 • $106,720
NeW Hud
2000 sq ft
MLS#201440 • $89,000
NeW Hud
NG
NdI
NeW Hud
!
NEW
785-1313
745 W Bridge
Suite B
www.IdahoanRealty.com
Property is being sold “as
is”5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2860 sq ft
MLS#198132 • $65,000
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1962 sq ft
MLS#201439 • $115,000
Featured Home!!
3 bdrm 1 bath Great starter home. 1400 sq ft. Fenced yard w/fruit trees!
MLS#187631 • $99,500
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
130 Notices
130 Notices
WEST PINE
APARTMENTS
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
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
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
343 W. Pine, Shelley
MorningNews
Notice
For more information and
assistance regarding the
investigation of financing,
business opportunities,
The Morning News
urges its readers to contact the
070 Homes For Rent
r o o f t o p
real estate
management
Better Business Bureau of
Eastern Idaho, Inc.
by writing
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
•Two bedroom one bath Home
Becky’s
Call 522-roof to make an appointment or
check it out online at rooftoprentals.net
Back!!
110 Garage Sales
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE
IN COUNTRY
Sep. 26 8:00 AM-2:00
Three-bedroom home on 3 acres of 58 S 515 W
pasture. $1,000 plus deposit. Call PM Clothes, Houseware, Toys, TVs,
Furniture, Go Kart, 4 Wheeler, Lots of
785-3560.
other items! Off Thomas Road in Riverstone Subdivision
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.
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. $435
plus deposit. Can text picture. Call
681-2286.
100 CommercialProperty
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE!!
1460 DENNIS
Saturday Only!
9/26 from 8am to 3pm
Lots to choose from!! DON’T MISS!!
120 Money to Loan
Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as
much as 75 Percent.
Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR now to see if
you Qualify: 1-800-791-2099.
D & L Thrift Store
Mon - Sat 10 - 6
Sun Noon - 5
410 S Broadway
130 Notices
(Old Blackfoot
Motor Sports)
GIGANTIC YARD SALE!!!
573 N. 700 W. (Lemhi Road)
Friday & Saturday
9/25 & 9/26 9a-3p
Camping Gear, Dutch Ovens, Toys,
Furniture including Queen Mattress,
Household, Halloween, Christmas,
Blankets, Crafting, Coats, VHS &
DVD’s, Clothing & Miscellaneous.
LARGE INDOOR GARAGE SALE!!!
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Sept. 25, 26, 27
7 a.m. until ?
East end of Hepworth Lane
(Off Pendlebury)
Follow arrows
Lots of hardware, unique craft items,
flatbed trailer and much more!! Don’t
miss!!
GARAGE
SALE
Come on in!!
Old Moreland
Barber Shop!!
708 W 200 N
Moreland
DID YOU KNOW
Newspaper-generated
content is so
YARD SALE!!
641 Lakeside Dr. Saturday Only!! valuable, it’s taken and repeated, condensed, broadcast, tweeted, dis9/26 from 8am to 2pm
See what you can find - variety - variety cussed, posted, copied, edited, and
emailed countless times throughout the
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!
day by others? Discover the Power of
YARD SALE!!
Newspaper Advertising In FIVE
204 W. 225 N.
STATES, with just one phone call. For
Friday & Saturday, September 25th free Pacific Northwest Newspaper
& 26th from 8am to 2pm
Association Network brochures, call
Sports equipment, furniture, home de916-288-6019 or email
cor, clothes, outdoor furniture & Lots of
[email protected]
Miscellaneous. DON’T MISS!!
LAND FOR SALE-INVESTMENT
PROPERTY-SAND-GRAVEL,
22mil+ tons Geo-Tek report and drilling
samples available, possible rail access.
YARD SALE!!!
Next to active pit. West of Spokane
1051 Buckboard #4 Friday & SaturWa. Call 360-835-5947.
day 9/25 & 9/26 from 7am to 2pm
Changing table, twin bed, large men’s
110 Garage Sales
clothes (4x etc.), kitchen items, & lots
or miscellaneous!! DON’T MISS!!
Now Open!!
(Old Blackfoot
Motor Sports)
785-1100
This institution is
an equal-opportunity
provider and employer
070 Homes For Rent
D & L Thrift Store
Mon - Sat 10 - 6
Sun Noon - 5
410 S Broadway
www.am-news.com
208-357-2025
070 Homes For Rent
Now Open!!
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.
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You
don't have to wait for your future payments
any
longer!
Call
1-800-914-0942.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied
benefits? !We Can Help! !WIN or Pay
Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-879-3312 to start your
application today!
140 Personals
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
Sundays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Bingham Memorial Cafeteria
Tuesdays and Thursdays:
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
72 North Shilling
522-4947 or 785-2541
Meet singles right now!
No paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try it free.
Call now: 1-877-955-5505.
150 Lost & Found
Check out the
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
Lost pets are
only held
three to five days.
199 Frontage Rd.
785-6897
LOST: Male Yorkie, wearing collar with
tags. Lost in the vicinity of S. Stout, by
Blackfoot High School. Call (208)
200-1206.
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
LPN & Medical Receptionist:
For job information and to apply visit:
www.communitycouncilofidaho.org
Power County Hospital
Now Hiring:
RN in acute care per diem
&
Part-time LTC
Apply online at www.pchd.net or email
your questions or resumes to
[email protected]
FREE
Malibu Chicken
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
MorningNews
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
Class A CDL Drivers Wanted
AG Needs Inc. Is looking for Hardworking,
Dedicated Drivers with a Class A CDL. We run
Refrigerated Dry and Flatbed trailers throughout
the US and Canada. Drivers in Idaho and Utah
encouraged to apply. We believe in working with
our drivers to meet their specific needs.
Competitive wages and Home time. AG Needs
Inc. has been moving freight for over 15 years.
We understand drivers and their needs. Come
work with a team that works for you. 2 years'
experience. Clean driving record.
CDL Required (Class A)
Call 435-214-0304
Ask for Brandon
email
[email protected]
Experienced Open Range
Livestock Worker
Temporary positions to tend
livestock primarily on open range,
feed, water & herd livestock to grazing;
examine for diseases/injuries; vaccinate;
process and identify animals; may
assist with irrigating, planting,
cultivating and harvesting hay.
On-call 24 hours/7 days a week,
including holidays. 3/4 contract
guarantee once at worksite.
Provided at no cost to worker: tools,
equip. and transportation & expense to/
from worksite (upon 50% completion of
contract).
JO# ID537037, Roche Livestock,
Parma ID
2 Position/s 9/1/2015 to 6/30/2016,
$875.00 - 1400.00 + Room & Board,
Call Boise, ID SWA, 208-639-3256
Dawn Enterprises, Inc.
NOW HIRING
Motivated, Energetic, Positive Individual to teach Daily
Living Skills to individuals with Disabilities. MUST
HAVE great people skills, time management skills, math
skills and be able to work independently.
Day Shifts Only!
Please apply in person at:
280 Cedar Street
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
For sugarbeet piling ground tare haul.
Amalgamated Sugar Company
Piling operator wages.
Call 221-4765
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
Aberdeen and American Falls Clinics
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
(LCSW)
Preston Clinic
Full time or part-time
Accounts Payable Clerk
Administrative Office
Full time
Go to: www.healthwestinc.org To complete
an online application or send resume to:
[email protected]
Positions close when filled
Clip
&
Carry
Blackfoot
641 Lakeside Dr.
East end of
Hepworth Ln
(Off Pendlebury)
1051 Buckboard #4
302 NE Main • 785-5710 • Blackfoot, ID
thomas Road area
58 S. 515 W
Don’t Delay...
Place your ad today
Health West Inc. is
an EOE/Veterans
Preference Employer
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
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.
(Riverstone Subdivision)
Rose area
204 W. 225 N.
(Snake River View
Estates)
Hwy 26
573 N. 700 W.
(Lemhi Road)
MorningNews
208-785-1100
rningNews
34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
www.am-news.com
www.am-news.com
www.am-news.com
OFFER EXPIRES Oct 31, 2015
John Deere Sales Representative
needed for
Bingham County Implement.
This full time position will represent C & B
Operations to customers of a defined sales area
for the purpose of selling new and used
equipment to new and existing customers.
Sales experience highly preferred.
C & B Operations, LLC offers a full benefit
package including health, dental, vision and
life insurance, 401k, competitive pay and
personal growth opportunities.
Please contact Travis Sessions at
208-785-0520 or
[email protected].
am-news.com
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
150 Lost & Found
LOST: Male, neutered cat, black and
white. Very friendly. Wearing purple
collar with bell. Lost at 62 E. Alice #4.
Answers to Syvester. Call 643-0791 or
200-1246. We need him back!
REWARD LOST MIN PIN Male
Loved Chipped missing from Blackfoot 7-25-15 Please help
208-598-2308 402-319-7931
180 Help Wanted
MACHINE
OPERATORS
NEEDED
12-hour shifts
Must be willing to work
nights, weekends and
every other Sunday.
Competitive wage and
beneﬁt package upon
completion of
probationary period.
Pre-employment drug
screen is required.
Please apply at:
3725 West 65th South
Idaho Falls or online at:
http://yellowstoneplas
tics.com/careers/
180 Help Wanted
5B
180 Help Wanted
Mechanic needed for repair and maintenance on
industrial sewing and material cutting machines. Must
have a working knowledge of tools, both SAE and
metric. Must be able to follow repair diagrams, work
with small parts, set and adjust very close/tight tolerances
using basic hand tools, verniers, calipers and machinist
scales, etc.. Mechanical background is preferred.
Extensive training will be offered at the time of hire.
Pick up application at
280 N Cedar Street.
Southeastern Idaho
Developmental Center
Therapy Aide/Tech
FT/PT positions available in Blkt/Poc area teaching
life skills to children, youth, and adults with developmental disabilities. No experience required. Flexible
PT hours. May be able to work around school, work
schedules, etc. Must be at least 18 with GED. Background check upon hire, valid driver’s license, and
good driving record. Position DOE. Apply at 765 W.
Judicial, Blackfoot, Idaho 782-1301.
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
For sugarbeet piling ground tare haul.
Amalgamated Sugar Company
Piling operator wages.
NOW HIRING
Maintenance worker
for local potato processing
plant. Two year experience
!"#$!%!&'(#)*&+#,*&-./&#0/1#
not necessary. Pay is DOE.
2*"*)1$#'3'!&'0&*4
Apply in person today at
Idaho Supreme,
614 E. 800 N. Firth, Idaho
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
Health West Inc.
(5(/678&9:,:&#;(**#<:(=-&'9*>#
??@788?
HARVEST TRUCK
DRIVERS NEEDED
Positions Available
Clinic Manager
Pocatello Clinic
For both semi and 10-wheelers.
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
Aberdeen and American Falls Clinics
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
(LCSW)
Preston Clinic
Full time or part-time
Accounts Payable Clerk
Administrative Office
Full time
Go to: www.healthwestinc.org To complete
an online application or send resume to:
[email protected]
Positions close when filled
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
Newspaper route is available in the SE Blackfoot area
in the streets of York, Packer, Rachel, Pendlebury, and
Christensen. About 57 papers this route takes 50 to 60
minutes to complete. Good bicycle route. This is a contract
position. You must be able to meet a delivery deadline of
6:30 AM Monday through Saturday. In general this is a
porch delivery route so even if you drive you will have to
get out and do some walking. If you think this might work
out for you please give Joe a call at the Morning News
785-1100 or email
[email protected].
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Contact 221-4765.
3 PLANT UTILITY
PRODUCTION WORKER
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE!
Grain Craft, formerly Cereal Food
Processors, is a dynamic milling
company with 15 mills in 8 states.
As the nation's largest private flour
milling company, Grain Craft is
growing and has an immediate
opening in our Blackfoot, Idaho mill
for 3 full time Plant Utility Laborers.
If you're looking for a place where
you can take ownership for your
work, where the pace is fast, the
environment is buiIt around the
importance of trust, then we want to
hear from you. Job responsibilities
are very broad and include pulling
grain, loading feed, sweeping flour,
climbing, loading flour, sanitation,
and daily mill operations.
Grain Craft offers an excellent pay
and benefits package including a
401 (k) plan, medical, dental, and
vision plans, liberal vacation plan,
top life insurance coverage and
educational assistance plans.
Our employee relations philosophy
is focused on adult to adult
interactions with extremely high
expectations for all.
Milling work hours will
require all candidates to have
flexible schedules and experience
as a laborer.
If you have an exceptional work
ethic and work record, can furnish
outstanding work references, are a
team player, and wish to join other
first class employees at one of our
larger operations, please submit
your resume for review.
careers@ graincraft.com
www.graincraft.com
Call 221-4765
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]
Blackfoot Mountain
News
Dawn Enterprises,
Inc.
Size: 2 (3.31”) x 3”
NOW
HIRING
Issue : Friday,
Saturday
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
Pocatello/
Meridian, Idaho
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.
CERTIFIED SURGICAL SCRUB
TECHNICIAN
Needed for busy Idaho Falls Ambulatory
Surgery Center. Applicants must
demonstrate a positive attitude and
devote attention to surgery patient service and
details. Position is FULL TIME with full benefits
package (401K, vacation, sick leave, medical/
dental insurance, etc).
Base hours of operation – Monday through
Friday. Must be willing to travel between
Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Submit resume
with references to [email protected]
or mail to P.O. Box 3366,
Idaho Falls, ID 83403
Christmas “Bonus” Money!!
Nice little Foot Route in the Avenues.
Very walkable.
This route features 50 plus subscribers
& takes 45-60 minutes to complete.
Interested?
Call Joe 785-1100.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Buy • Sell • or Trade
Morning News Classifieds
785-1100
6B
CLASSIFIEDS
180 Help Wanted
180 Help 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
Help Wanted
Part-Time &
Full-Time
Server, Dishwasher
& Cook
Apply in Person
@ Golden China
845 West Bridge
POWER TRANSMISSION
EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST
Looking for energetic individual with
high school diploma, to work in shipping and receiving and help customers.
Advancement opportunity. Medical, retirement plan and a good working environment. Contact Mike at:
Bearing & Industrial Sales
785-6574
Broken Arrow
Compact Tractor Work
travIs Hall
190 Child Care
**********
UNIVERSITY DAYCARE
ICCP Certified
• Ages infants to 8-years-old
•One-on-one care
with activities
•Big fenced play yard
•Snacks & Lunch
Call now, 785-0566 or 785-3791
**********
TracTor Work
Dump Truck
Tilling • Loader • Ditch Dyking
Leveling • Weed Mowing
Snow Blower
Top Soil • Gravel • Sand
Landscaping Rock
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
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!
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
WE DO:
• Concrete sidewalks
• Concrete foundations
• Concrete Driveways
• Excavation of all kinds
• Hauling
• Demolition
• Water Mains
• Septic Systems
• Top Soil
• Gravel
785-5323
“Low Price Leader!”
Residential & Commercial
General Contractors
•RCE 11755
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
Position Available
www.steadmanconstruction.net
Sprinkler blowoutS through october!!
Spots filling up fast!! Call today!!
Mike Fresh • 684-4955
www.mikeslawnserviceblackfoot.com
Local - Reliable – Friendly - Insured
Guaranteed
•Fall Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Professional Tree Care
•Lawn Fertilization
•Lawn Aeration / Power Rake
www.greenbearlawncare.com
FREE KITTENS !
Cute, friendly and playful. To good
homes please!
Call : 785-0796
240 Services Offered
**********
THE SQUEEGY SQUAD
WINDOW WASHING
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
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
************
210 Good Things To Eat
Shoemaker’s
KLINGLER
ASPHALT
MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
YOUR “GREEN GROCER”
Yellow Canning Corn is Ready!!
You pick 8/$1.00
Beans, Beets, Carrots, Chilies,
Squash, Basil, Bell Peppers, Eggplant,
Chard, Potatoes, Melons & More!
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines,
& Plums.
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
201 N. 300 W.
• 785-6346 •
Jones Orchard
Zestar, sweet 16, Honeygold
& Honeycrisp apples
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
Honey for Hire
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
call 785-6380
stop by our orcHard
385 N Rose Rd
Honeycrisp Apples!
By the bag or box starting at $1.00 per lb.
Isom’s Fruit Farm
• 684-4573 • 313-6224 •
************
POGGE’S EXCAVATION
LLC
~Licensed and Bonded~
*Post Hole Digging
*Custom Grading
*Driveways, all sizes
*Water Lines
*Sewer Systems
*Homesites
*Haul topsoil & gravel
(We acept credit card on-site)
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
Call Scott 339-3573
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
JusT CAll BoB!
!Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
208 356-6085
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
DBA
A BuZZ!
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
DID YOU KNOW that not only does
newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED
AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of
newspaper Advertising in five states -AK, ID, MT, OR, & WA. For a free rate
brochure call 916-288-6019 or email
[email protected]
Honest work, free estimates,
friendly service. Insured!
Dependability at its best.
!"#$%&"'&()*+"!"
!",)*-.*-/"!"0+&&"'&%$1)2"!
!"3()+.%&-."4"#$%&""
'&5.$+).*$-"4"6)*-.&-)-7&"!
Esteban Padilla
681-5033
AIR
CONDITIONING
Clean - Service - Maintain
This Summer
with
TODD’S
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
604-5444
Residential Services
24 Hour Emergency Service
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]
Homemade, hand dipped
Caramel apples - By Order!
Call or stop by the Farm,
150 S. 900 W.
Call 684-3403, 681-1550
or 681-0582
************
s
Reference!
Available
we Have apple cider!
wed. - sat. 12-7 pm
or
FALL IS IN THE AIR!!
Still not too late to get your projects done!
Cell:(208) 680-6446
230 Giveaways
OFFICE POSITION
In Blackfoot. Full time in winter; flexible
in summer. Accounting background
preferred. QuickBooks a plus. Send resume to:
Morning News
P.O. Box 70-I
Blackfoot, Idaho 83221
210 Good Things To Eat
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
Need very experienced professional
groomer to help groom dogs and cats
in a new and expanding facility in
Blackfoot. Call 357-0889 for more information.
Updated Today!
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
220 Pets & Grooming
GROOMER
Member of the
Asphalt Paving
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
MorningNews
RCE 16241
374 N 300 W
Blackfoot ID 83221
208-681-2175
[
DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
www.am-news.com
Been in a World of Shit Since 1999
BoB Caldwell
Ventures, Inc.
244 S 1400 W, Pingree - 221-6447 or 684-4550
Subscribe
Now!!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Call
785-1100
Find
What
You’re
Looking
for Even
Faster!
Craving a
Night Out?
Find area dining suggestions instantly by clicking on the
Dining Out feature on-line.
Just click and see menus from local restaurants.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
Groveland Storage
Now Has New Units!!
10 x 35’s
Gated facility
Call 785-4406
420 Cars
7B
420 Cars
LIQUIDATORS UNLIMITED
40 Years in Business - (208) 589-7142 • (208) 522-7142
2004 Buick LaSabre Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,985
2009 Ford Focus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,985
2013 Toyota Avalon XLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,985
2003 Buick La Sabre - only 49K miles! . . . . . . . $6,710
Roll Ends of PaPER
foR salE $3.50/uP
GREat foR CRaft oR
aRt PRojECts, PaCkinG
& tablE CovERs.
MorningNews
34 N. Ash • Blackfoot
www.am-news.com
2002 Buick Park Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,985
420 Cars
EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell!!
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Get your message out with California’s
PRMedia Release-the only Press Re- 4-door, 3.1, V-6. Power seat, cruise,
lease Service operated by the press to automatic. Local trade. Runs great!
get press! For more info contact Eliza- Good title. Lots of car for only
$1,995
beth@ 916-288-6019 or http://prmediCall Allen, 589-7105 or
arelease.com/california
Liquidators Unlimited
WANT TO BUY
522-7142, Idaho Falls
Good used Sprint cell phone, reason792 E. Greenway
able. Call (801) 450-4190.
270 WantedtoBuy/Rent
Vacation Rentals?
Franchise Opportunities!
Auctions? Training Schools?
Reach 750,000
Homes
With one call to
Jane at 208-785-1100
Pacific Northwest Newspapers Display
Ad Network
Moreland
Storage
Security Fence &
Gate
10 x 10’s
10 x 15’s
10 x 20’s
10 x 30’s
210 N. 700 W.
New Units
Available!!
Call:
684-9399
DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans
or 158 million U.S. Adults read content
from newspaper media each week?
Discover the Power of the Pacific
Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For
a free brochure call 916-288-6019 or
email :[email protected]
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.
SIX RAILROAD TIES
$3.00 each
Call 643-4263
2013 LINCOLN MKZ
NEW BODY STYLE. Hard-to-find white
WANT TO BUY
Good used Sprint cell phone, reason- platinum paint. Twin turbo Eco Boost
motor, 33 MPG, factory navigation, acable. Call (801) 450-4190.
tive park assist, adaptive cruise control,
WANTED! I buy old Porsches 911/ lane keeping, 19-inch wheels, THX
356. 1948-1973 only. Any condition. sound system, rear video camera;
Top $$ paid. Finders Fee. Call heated/cooled seats, sunroof, cross
707-965-9546 or email porschedclas- traffic. Only 25K miles! Perfect car fax.
[email protected]
One of the best-looking cars on the
road!!
310 Household Items
Why pay $48,000 new?
FOR SALE! 3’ X 5’ RECTANGULAR
Only $29,995
DINETTE SET WITH 4 CHAIRS!
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
Excellent condition. $65
Call: 680-6005
792 E. Greenway
Green sofa in good condition. $50;
tan Lazy Boy rocker, $10. Call
643-4263.
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
Only 18,000 miles - 36 miles per gal315 Health
lon. Perfect Car Fax. Trades welcome!
Attention: VIAGRA and
Remainder of GM 100K factory warCIALIS USERS!
!A cheaper alternative to high drugstore ranty!
Only $16,995!
prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE
Shipping! !100 Percent Guaranteed.
!CALL NOW: !1-800-729-1056
Canada Drug Center
792 E. Greenway
Is your choice for safe and affordable
medications. Our licensed Canadian
mail order pharmacy will provide you DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR
with savings of up to 93% on all your BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE
medication needs.
Call today BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax De 1-800-354-4184 for $10.00 off your first ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork
Taken Care Of.
prescription and free shipping.
Call 1-800-401-4106.
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace
-little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- SECOND OWNER - LOCAL TRADE
tients, call Health Hotline Now! 12004 Chevy Malibu
800-285-4609.
Loaded!! Runs great! 110,000 miles.
Perfect vin check.
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. !50
Only $3,995
tabs $90 includes FREE SHIPPING.
1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net
522-7142 Idaho Falls
420 Cars
792 E. Greenway
Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the
humane thing. Donate it to the Humane
Society. Call 1- 800-205-0599.
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
8B
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
MorningNews

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