ranger brings park to stoddard

Transcription

MorningNews
Wednesday, October 21, 2015 » 75¢
am-news.com
Broncos
upend
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Ranger brings park to Stoddard
By LESLIE MIELKE
lmielke@am-news.com
“Members of the deer family—moose, elk and deer—have
antlers,” he said. “Only dads
have antlers and they are made
out of bone.
“Antlers fall off every year
and grow back,” the ranger
said. “The next year, the antlers
may have more points on them
depending on the genetics, age
and nutrition of the animal.
“How can you tell the difference between a grizzly and
black bear?” Perry asked.
“You can tell by their characteristics and how the body is
shaped,” he said. “Black bears
have short claws and climb
trees. They have a high rump.
“Grizzlies dig so they have a
hump,” the ranger said.
“Look at the skull,” said Perry.
“It tells you a lot about the animal.”
He pointed out the eye sockets of pray are on the sides of
their heads so they can see what
is around them.
Eyes of a predator are at the
front of his or her head so it can
target its prey.
“You are amazing,” said
fourth grader Kalea Morris to the
ranger. “I loved the questions he
asked us.”
“I want to be a park ranger,”
Morning News — Leslie Mielke said Payton Tucker.
“Animals’ hides are soft;
Yellowstone Park Ranger Brian Perry showed fourth graders at Stoddard the skull of a beaver on Tuesday.
BLACKFOOT — Park Ranger
Brian Perry presented a cornicopia of sites and objects from
Yellowstone National Park to
fourth graders in schools in
Blackfoot on Tuesday.
The ranger visited fourth graders attending Stoddard, Stalker,
Groveland and Ridge Crest
schools in Blackfoot. He visits
Pocatello today, visiting fourth
graders in Ellis, Chubbuck and
Wilcox schools.
“Yellowstone is known for
geysers, steam vents, mud pots
and hot springs,” Perry said. “It
also has mountains, lakes, rivers
and meadows.”
Students in the fourth grades
at Stoddard Elementary really
enjoyed the photos, horns, antlers and pelts of animals found
in the park.
Stoddard fourth grade teachers are Layne Elison, Michelle
Miles and Misti Taufui.
“Bighorn sheep and pronghorn are examples of animals
that have horns,” the ranger said.
“Both the male and female have
horns and hooves.
“Why is there hair in this
horn?” asked fourth grader
Brooke Smith.
“Because a horn is made of
the same material as our finger- “Did you know the incisors of a beaver grow throughout their life?” he asked. “They make their own envinails and hair,” said Perry.
ronment. Fourth grader Brayden Ramos is behind him.
See RANGER, 2A
Emergency surcharge Mayor designates Oct.
fails to meet court’s as Disability Awareness
Employment
month
funding gap
By LESLIE MIELKE
lmielke@am-news.com
By KIMBERLEE KRUESI
Associated Press
BOISE (AP) — Officials
with the Idaho Supreme
Court say the state’s emergency solution to fill a $4
million funding gap for
Idaho’s court system has
come up short.
The emergency surcharges placed on some criminal
and traffic cases in 2010
have failed to meet the projected annual $4.3 million
for the state’s drug, mental
health and family courts,
retired Justice Linda Copple
Trout said.
Furthermore, the shortterm funding solution for
sustaining court operations is now being used to
pay the salaries of senior
judges, trial court administrators and various personnel. This means the system
now allows senior judges to
assign the fees that pay their
salaries, a potential conflict
of interest, Trout said.
“We have been very
skimpy on drug testing
and substance abuse treatment,” she said. “Existing
drug courts would like to
expand, and other districts
would like to start new drug
courts, like veteran drug
courts, but we simply can’t
do that. We don’t have the
revenue.”
Trout
will
meet
Wednesday with Idaho’s
powerful Joint Finance
Appropriations Committee
to discuss the funding shortfall, as well as begin advocating lawmakers to replenish the funds they cut five
years ago. Committee members are currently traveling
throughout central Idaho on
their fall tour, listening to
presentations that will likely
become key issues during
the 2016 legislative session.
Back in 2010, Idaho
lawmakers approved adding $10 to infractions, $50
to misdemeanors and $100
to felonies after slashing
more than 10 percent in
general fund dollars out of
the state’s judicial branch
budget during the economic downturn. According to
language in the law, 80 percent of the fees were to go
to the court system and 20
percent would go to the
court’s technology fund.
The emergency surcharges were supposed to
be a short-term resolution
to the funding problem, but
lawmakers removed the
sunset clause in 2013 at
the request of the Idaho
Supreme Court.
Yet the emergency surcharges have never reached
the annual $4.3 million projection. In fiscal year 2012,
the fund peaked at $3.2
million, but it has continued
to slowly drop ever since.
The shortfall has hurt the
court system considerably
given that the emergency
surcharges make up nearly
half of its budget The only
other top revenue source
the courts rely on are funds
collected from liquor surcharges, which have consistently climbed over the past
five years.
“Criminals cases are
going down and there are
fewer infractions, but other
than that we don’t know
why the projection hasn’t
been met,” Trout said. “I
don’t know if it’s because
we have fewer law enforcement or because we recently raised the speed limit
in some areas. I do know
Idaho isn’t alone in this
trend.”
BLACKFOOT — The
first public meeting of the
Mayor’s Committee for
People with Disabilities
took place Tuesday morning at Premier Technology.
“No disabled person
wants to be called disabled,” said Blackfoot
Mayor Paul Loomis. “They
want to overcome his/her
disability.
“Often, with help, these
people become economically vibrant,” said Loomis.
“They are critical to our
community.”
Services
available
through the Pocatello
Regional Transit (PRT),
the Idaho Department of
Vocational Rehabilitation
and the Idaho Division of
Behavioral Health.
Toni Ziegler from Voc
Rehab spoke about the
credits and deductions
available to businesses that
make their business handicapped accessible.
Tim Thompson from
the Idaho Division of
Behavioral Health said
they have field offices in
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls,
Rexburg and Salmon. The
Starting at a
low price of
00
$30
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
Blackfoot Mayor Paul Loomis signed a proclamation on
Tuesday recognizing October as Disability Awareness
Employment month.
main office is in Pocatello.
“We are trying to get the
word out to build motivation so help people overcome the stigma of needing help,” he said. “People
come into our facilities
in hope of trying to find
relief.”
“The Crisis Center in
Idaho Falls serves people
from 16 counties,” said
Thompson.
This committee is a
coalition of businesses,
human service agencies
and individuals of all levels and ability with the
No Appointment
Necessary!
Children 6 Months to 18 Years Old
Check-In at The Lab. 19 Years &
Older Check-In at Urgent Care.
9AM-5pM / MOn-FRI
Will Accept Insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, Cash, Check or Credit Card
On-site Scheduling for Businesses
please call 785-2600
See LOOMIS, 2A
B
MC
LACKFOOT
EDICAL
ENTER
Your Medical Home
BMC | 1441 Parkway Drive | Blackfoot | 785-2600
Shelley Family Medical | 210 South Emerson | Shelley | 357-7404
Good morning Ray Carlson of Blackfoot.
Call 785-1100 today to claim two free Paramount Theater movie tickets!
Vol. 111, No. 252. Copyright 2014. All Rights Reserved.
goal to create a barrier-free
community.
Dave Burrage, a spokesman from SME Steel, a
structural steel company
in Pocatello, spoke about
employing people who
need first to be trained by
the company.
“Few want to get in
industry,” he said. “We
need to build our own
workforce.
“Through Voc Rehab,
there is financial help to
train these people,” said
For Home Delivery
Call 785-1100
2A
LOCAL
Wednesday, October 21, 2015
am-news.com
MorningNews
RANGER, 1A
sometimes they eat you,”
said Jasie Ode.
“I liked the pictures
of the animals the best,”
said Noni Joe.
“I liked when he
showed us the antlers
and the picture of the
elk,” said Roxanne
Lussier.
The centennial of the
National Park Service
is from Sept. 1, 2015,
through Aug. 31, 2016.
In honor of the 100th
birthday of the park
service, fourth graders
received a pass that is
good for every national park in the United
States.
“As long as their
fourth grader is in the
car, the whole family is given admittance
to every National Park
until Aug. 31, 2016,” the
ranger said.
“We want people to
become interested in
parks’ to get them back
out into nature,” said
Perry.
Morning News — Leslie Mielke
“I love the feel of this fur,” said fourth grader Brayden Ramos (on right). The students could feel animal skulls, the size
of a wolf’s paw and wolf, coyote and fox pelts at Stoddard Elementary on Tuesday. Behind Brayden are Roxanne Lussier,
Angel Montaya and Beau Jones.
LOOMIS, continued from 1A
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Burrage. “After being
trained, some of these people are rock stars.
“We have one guy who
has been with us only four
months,” the spokesman
said. “He is outproducing
guys who have been on
the floor for 15, 20, 25
years.
“This labor force affects
our
overhead
cost,”
Burrage said. “These people demonstrate their work
ethic.”
Asked what he got out
of the meeting, Claudon
Lilya, Bingham County
Probation Supervisor, said
“This gives people hope;
people do not want to be
called disabled.”
Shawn Hill, Chief
Administrator of Juvenile
Probation in Bingham
County, said. “The purpose of drug rehab, mental
health or vocational rehab
is to work with people to
help them, if they want the
help. People need to want
the help.”
These programs are
used in the court system.
Dr. David Case is chairman of Dawn Enterprises.
“I worked in the schools
for 32 years and headed
up special education,” he
said. “I have close ties with
many of these students
who are part of the work
force.
“These people have
been very successful in
life,” said Case. “They have
good jobs and families.”
Fee forum today
BLACKFOOT — A public forum on the proposed
Idaho Power 3 percent
Franchise Fee increase in
Blackfoot will begin at
noon today at the Blackfoot
Senior Citizens’ Center.
Community members
who live within the city
limits of Blackfoot will be
able to ask questions to a
panel made up of those
who both support and
oppose the measure.
The forum will last one
hour. Lunch is available.
Obituary
Lorna Alice Pearce Meppen, 86
Full Wax, Wash and
Interior Shampoo
November 4, 2015 • 6-8 PM
It’s been an exciting year at Bingham Memorial Hospital. We’ve
expanded our medical staff and the services we offer to our
community. Come meet our new physicians, enjoy refreshments,
live music, door prizes, and FREE FLU SHOTS.
Lorna Alice Pearce
Meppen, 86, of Idaho
Falls, passed away October
17, 2015, surrounded
by her loving family at
Morningstar Senior Living
Center.
Lorna
was
born
September 23, 1929, in
Iona, Idaho, to Thomas
Joseph Pearce Jr. and
Harriet Amanda Loveland
Pearce. She grew up
and attended schools
in Iona and graduated
from Iona High School
as Valedictorian. She
also attended Idaho Falls
Nursing School.
On October 27, 1949,
she married Louis Meppen
Jr. in Iona, Idaho. Their
marriage was solemnized
in the Idaho Falls LDS
Temple on May 9, 1992.
To this union were born
four sons, Rodney, Bruce,
Larry, and Terry. Lorna and
Louis made their home in
Idaho Falls, where Lorna
worked as a bookkeeper
for Prescription Center.
She was a gifted homemaker that kept a beautiful home. She was always
kind, sweet, and compassionate to everyone. A
wonderful wife, mother,
and grandmother.
An active member of
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, she
served in many positions
and as an officiator in
the Temple. She enjoyed
spending time with family and friends. She also
enjoyed crocheting, sewing, and reading. She
assisted at the voting precinct and was a member of
the Daughters of the Utah
Pioneers.
Lorna is survived by her
son, Rodney Louis (Debra)
Meppen of Elk Ridge,
UT; son, Bruce William
Meppen of Idaho Falls, ID;
son, Larry Kay (Dianne)
Meppen of Kaysville, UT;
son, Terry Ray (Carla)
Meppen of Firth, ID; sister,
Lela Loveridge of Idaho
Falls, ID; 14 grandchildren
and 17 great grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her parents;
husband, Louis Meppen,
Jr.; grandson, Brandon
Louis Meppen; greatgranddaughter,
Brylee
Ladine Merrick; three
brothers, Melvin, Vernon,
and Everett Pearce; and
three sisters, Elma Grey,
Dorothy Prestwich, and
Veda Nelson.
Services will be held
at 1 p.m. on Saturday,
October 24, 2015, at the
Idaho Falls LDS West Stake
Center (2040 Brentwood
Dr.) with Jeff Benson, of
the Idaho Falls Stonehaven
Ward Bishopric, officiating. The family will visit
with friends Friday from
6-7:30 p.m. at Wood
Funeral
Home
(273
N. Ridge Avenue) and
Saturday from 11:30
a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the
church. Burial will be in the
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Condolences may be sent
to the family online at
www.woodfuneralhome.
com.
MorningNews
LOCAL
am-news.com
3A
Obituary
Brig. Gen. Roland R. Wright - USAF (Retired)
Wednesday, October 21
• Story Time at the Blackfoot Public Library at 10
a.m. Today’s theme is Furry Fail.
• Alzheimers care givers support group presented
by Alzheimers Association from 6-7 p.m. at the
Gables Assisted Living Center, 2815 Hunters Loop.
For more information call Laura Bingham at 7852003.
• Snake River School Board meeting at 7 p.m. in
the Snake River District Office at 103 S. 900 W. in
Blackfoot.
• Franchise fee public forum on the proposed
Idaho Power 3 percent Franchise Fee increase for
Blackfoot at 12 p.m. at the Blackfoot Senior Citizens’
Center.
• Bingham Academy School Board meeting at 7
p.m. on the school’s campus.
Thursday, October 22
• 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
• An evening with Melissa Manchester at ISU’s
Stephens Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m.
Grammy award-winning Manchester will perform her
hits and many other classics. For more information
on Manchester visit melissamanchester.com. Tickets
are $28 and $24. For more information contact The
Stephen’s Performing Arts Box Office at (208) 2823595.
• Bingham Crisis Center Shelley Vigil at the Shelley
City Park at 6 p.m.
• Medicare Part D free help available with open
enrollment for Part D Drug Plans through the Senior
Health Insurance Benefits (SHIBA) Idaho Department
of Insurance is open. Volunteers will be available
from 1-4 p.m. at the Blackfoot School District Tech
Center at 555 S. Broadway. Bring your medicare card
and lists of medications preferably from your pharmacist. No appointment necessary. For more information, contact Peggy Wareing at 785-4847.
• Parent teacher conferences at Snake River High
School and Junior High from 4:30-8:30 p.m.
Friday, October 23
• Artist reception at AKI Gallery for the Fine Art of
Cassandra Burgett from Blackfoot. Her work consists
of 3 different styles of art. Paintings, Collage Art and
3 dimensional Artwork.
• Illusionist Adam Trent will perform today and
Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kirkham
Auditorium at Brigham Young University-Idaho.
Tickets for the Center Stage concert are $12 for the
general public and $6 for BYU-Idaho students. Tickets
can be purchased at the BYU-Idaho Ticket Office, by
calling 496-3170 or online at tickets.byui.edu.
Saturday, October 24
• Illusionist Adam Trent will perform at 7:30
p.m. in the Kirkham Auditorium at Brigham Young
University-Idaho. Tickets for the Center Stage concert
are $12 for the general public and $6 for BYU-Idaho
students. Tickets can be purchased at the BYU-Idaho
Ticket Office, by calling 496-3170 or online at tickets.byui.edu.
Monday, October 26
• 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
• Grandstand of Terror open through October 31
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on weekdays and 7:30-11 p.m.
on weekends.
• Early voting is now open daily from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. in the elections office of the Bingham
County Clerk’s Office. Voting will continue through
Friday, Oct. 30. The general election will take place
in November. To vote, electors need to go to their
regular polling place. Polls
will be open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov.
3. For more information,
go to the county’s website at www.co.bingham.
id.us and then highlight
Elections in the column on
the left side of the screen.
I made my final landing on October 19, 2015.
As I now move on to the
next stage of existence, I
marvel at the opportunities
and experiences that have
brought joy and happiness
to me in this mortal state.
I give thanks and express
appreciation to the many
that have made it possible
to have what to me has
been an abundant and
eventful life.
Growing up in Blackfoot,
Idaho, I was born March
30, 1919, as the fifth of six
children born to Cyril and
Esther Robinson Wright,
and lived to be the last leaf
on the family tree.
As a farm family
descended from pioneer
stock from Scotland, Ireland
and England, I came to
know that hard work and
religious faith are important
parts of the abundant life.
I also found joy in the
beauties of nature, including the flight of birds, which
as a young boy planted
the thought in my mind of
someday being able to fly
an airplane.
Living in Blackfoot, I
found school to be interesting and exciting and I
loved athletics, student government, and the opportunity to participate in debate
under the direction of a legendary debate coach. This
experience fueled a desire
to continue my educational
pursuits.
Another memorable high
school experience was the
influence of an outstanding
seminary teacher, Dr. G.
Byron Done, who helped
plant within me the seeds
of a believing heart and a
desire to serve a fulltime
mission for The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Later the call came
to serve in the Northwestern
States Mission from 19401942. This proved to be a
demanding, but also joyful
and rewarding experience
as well as a preparation for
the unforeseen challenging events of World War
II and military service in
the United States Army Air
Corps from 1942-1946.
During this time I was
able to realize my dream
of becoming a fighter
pilot and the opportunity
to fly combat missions in
the P-51 Mustang fighter
airplane while serving in
the 357th Fighter Group in
the 8th Air Force in the
European Theatre. It was
there that I came to better
understand and appreciate
the precious gift of freedom
and the sacrifice and cost
required to preserve it.
The most significant
event of my life was meeting the love of my life,
Marjorie McDonough of
Salt Lake City, in 1942 and
our subsequent marriage
in the Salt Lake Temple
on March 21, 1946 after
a three-year courtship by
correspondence. Because
of her I came to know what
love is and what a helpmeet
is as I pursued a degree in
Political Science and a Law
Degree at the University
of Utah. Together we were
blessed with 3 great children, Shannon, Richard,
and Gordon. They, along
Tuesday, October 27
• Medicare Part D
free help available with
open enrollment for Part
D Drug Plans through the
Senior Health Insurance
Benefits (SHIBA) Idaho
Department of Insurance
is open. Volunteers will be
available from 1-4 p.m.
at the Blackfoot School
District Tech Center at 555
S. Broadway. Bring your
medicare card and lists
of medications preferably
from your pharmacist.
HARRIS DENTURE STUDIO
Frank C. Harris LD (Denturist)
• New Dentures • Relines • Repairs
• Free Exams • All Work Done on Premises
• Dentist Not Required For Fittings
• Most Insurances Accepted
785-1307 390 N. Broadway • Blackfoot
with Marjorie, became not
only my supporters without
complaint but also the wind
beneath my wings during a
30-year opportunity to fly
a variety of Air Force airplanes as a member of the
Utah Air National Guard.
This service began in 1946
and included a recall to
active duty in the United
States Air Force during the
Korean War (1951-1953).
This recall to active duty
also provided the opportunity to begin flying jet fighter airplanes, which I continued to do after my return
from active duty in the Utah
Air National Guard flying
the F-86 Sabre jet fighter aircraft. The assigned mission
in the Utah Air National
Guard provided the opportunity to regularly participate in what to me was the
ultimate sport — flying the
P-51 Mustang and the F-86
Sabre jet fighter airplanes in
the U.S. Air Force and Utah
Air National Guard.
As the mission of the
Utah Air National Guard
changed, the opportunity
came to fly transport aircraft
during the Vietnam War followed by flying tanker refueling aircraft until the time
of retirement in July 1976.
As I began practicing
law as a partner with the
firm of Clyde, Mecham and
Pratt, I knew that I had the
best of two worlds, practicing law with excellent
associates and participating regularly with hundreds of members in the
Utah Air National Guard,
whose service reflects their
love of country and freedom. I was extremely honored when the base from
which the members of the
Guard serve was renamed
the Roland R. Wright Utah
Air National Guard Base
on November 18, 2014,
on the 68th anniversary of
the creation of the Utah Air
National Guard.
For many years I have
also been the beneficiary of
a pleasant association with
numerous special friends at
the Salt Lake Country Club,
including the kindness and
consideration extended to
me and my family by the
management and staff of
this very special club.
A stabilizing and nurturing influence throughout my life has been The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints and the
extra dimensions that have
come from being a part
of a family and a large
extended family which also
found joy in such nurturing
as we regularly gathered
together in expanding numbers. It also brought further
opportunities to learn from
and serve with others in a
variety of places and circumstances and to acquire
a family like relationship
with many others of all
ages, including the New
York, New York City Mission
family (1977-1980), the
Salt Lake Temple Square
tour guide family (19571977) and (1980-1983), the
Washington D.C. Visitors
Center family (1991-1993),
the Monument Park 2nd
Ward family, and to be a
part of the Salt Lake Temple
sealing department family
from 1995 to 2012 with
the opportunity to constantly see and understand life
from an eternal perspective.
I have experienced the
feelings of sorrow and
loneliness from separation
by the death of my eternal
companion and helpmeet,
Marjorie, on March 5,
1994, but I have also experienced the joy and comfort
of a loving and supportive family, extended family, neighbors and friends
from all walks of our lives
together.
I am grateful for the
time allotted to me to live
upon the earth in this land
of freedom and liberty,
and for this special family given to us with whom
my daily thoughts will
continue: Shannon (Kevin
Huntington) and Alison,
Lindsay (Shay) Berger,
Rachel (Derek) Young
and Bryan, Richard (former spouse Cyndi) Wright
and Rockford (Joni), Jason
(Dana), Natalie (John
Moore), Stefanie and Sam
Young (Sam Young), and
Amanda (David) Beatty,
Gordon (Sue) Wright and
Jessica; great-grandsons:
James Wright, Logan
Wright, Gauge Moore,
Asher Moore, and Lucas
Wright.
I now look forward with
a perfect assurance to a
glorious reuniting with
Marjorie, my beautiful
eternal companion. She
continues to be my hero
and exemplar. She is full
of goodness and blessed
with special talents which
she shares with enthusiasm.
Her example of loving, forgiving and enduring will
continue to bless my life
as we continue our journey together, experiencing
the extra dimensions of the
next state of existence.
Funeral services will
be held Monday, October
26, 2015 at noon at the
Monument Park 2nd Ward,
1005 South 2000 East.
Friends and family may
visit Sunday from 6-8 p.m.
at Larkin Sunset Lawn,
2350 East 1300 South, and
Monday from 10:30-11:45
a.m. prior to services at the
ward. Interment will follow
at Wasatch Lawn Memorial
Park, 3401 South Highland
Drive.
785-1320
ServiceS
Joseph Farmer Sr.
Traditional Burial
Services:
2:00 p.m. Thursday,
October 22, 2015
at Ross Fork Creek
Cemetery
for more info visit
hawkerfuneralhome.com
Stan's Big Red Apples
are a low
price of
50¢
lb.
Support our
local 86 year
old apple
grower.
Pick 'em up at
Harwell's Orchard
Next to Short Stop • 1231 S. Meridian
• Diabetic Foot Care • Injuries & Sprains
• Warts • Flat Foot • Heel Pain
• Minimal Incision Surgery
• Bunions • Hammertoes
• Ingrown Toenails
• Ankle Arthroscopy
Dr. Darin
Podiatrist
G. Gambles
Board Certified
208.785.2555
1495 Parkway, Blackfoot
4A
OPINION
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
Is this you?
Highway bicycling
Apparently bicycling
across Nevada on US Trina
Highway 50, which was Machacek
dubbed The Loneliest
Road in America some 29
years ago, (July 1986) in
Life Magazine, gives the
bicyclist a grand notch
on their bicycling pants belt. Right next to the notch
that marks the accomplishment of completing a trip
of biking some “over the rainbow road”. Or getting
a bronze badge in the shape of a 1950 Schwinn, for
crossing the Great Divide on a bike.
I am not without awe at these road warriors. Just
how do you get the gumption to look at a map and
decide that sometime during the summer you will
climb aboard a bicycle, with a tiny, tiny seat and very
skinny tires, that in most cases is usually only used to
get from your house to your friend’s house because
you are too young to drive, and then ride that bike
some 250 to 350 or more miles? Over very tall and
steep mountain passes and across very long and wide
valleys.
It is so foreign to me. Like if someone were to tell
me that I would really enjoy beating myself up with a
large stick and I would run crazily to the nearest fallen
log, pull off a wayward stick and begin beating myself
about the head and shoulders. No, I’m pretty sure I
wouldn’t do that—or bike the loneliest road either.
But again, I am in awe of those hardy souls that take
on that task. But—yes, there’s a but coming…
O.K., picture this—we were driving from Eureka
to Reno on a wonderful early September day and ran
onto a lovely group of bicyclists doing the loneliest
road gallivant. A string of the peddlers that strung out
for over 100 miles. One or two at a time peddling up a
rise with determination or coasting down a grade with
a hardy smile pasted on their weary faces. Along with
those bikers exercising their legs we also passed the
supporting staff and their vehicles. Now this is where
the “but” comes in and it gets interesting—honest.
When you pass a support car, (which you can
identify by their slow movement, decorated with
hand-painted slow moving vehicle signs and all matter of bicycling gear attached on top and back usually
teamed with an older, been there, done that group or
people) it is comforting to know that the cyclists are
being cared for. If the support cars are stopped you
can read the signs and you also see the resting cyclists
getting shade, nutrition, water and hardy a, “Atta boy,”
is surely being given out along the roadside. It really
is quite an amazing and well-orchestrated attraction.
But--THE major summit on Nevada’s Highway 50
Loneliest Road is Austin Summit. A very long, steep
climb no matter how you look at it. Going East or
West Austin Summit is about the halfway point from
Fallon to Ely. Here is where the interesting part of this
story occurred. As you climb the mountain you can
see the crest coming up ahead. There we noticed a
support vehicle, a pickup, was perpendicular to the
road. Pulled off the road with the back opened, very
close to the edge of the road and a brightly colored
canvas shade erected alongside of the truck. As we
approached there was a pile of something brownish
and unmoving laying alongside of this vehicle. While
we couldn’t see any stopped bicyclist, or support
staff waiting in anticipation, we could see this lumpy
mass. Being well traveled Nevadans we thought
someone had maybe hit a deer and the poor thing
was still there in a heap. We were traveling at the
hill topping, bicycling surveillance speed of about 40
mph, and as we got closer, the brown lump was just
lying there.
But—ah finally--then things took a more interesting
shape. A girlish shape. A very, uh, tanned and nearly
unclothed shape. This happens, mind you over about
a 10 to 15 second window of time. We crest the summit, see the truck sticking out nearly into the road,
and then whoosh—we determined that the brown
lump was a shapely, teeny tiny thong/string bikini
clad, been in the sun all summer long, not a care in
the world gal laying on a blanket alongside of The
Loneliest Road in America.
A zillion things could happen at this juncture.
Several quips could be quipped. Facts and fiction
could abound from this passing. There were just the
two of us in our car. A woman and a man. A ying and
a yang so to speak. A Mars and a Venus. Or in other
words, one of us saw the bikini and the other just saw
the brown. It surely was the butt of jokes for the rest
of the trip…
I wonder what Nevada nuggets would have been
uttered in your car along that lonely road.
Trina lives in Eureka, Nevada. Her book ITY BITS
can be found on Kindle. Share your thoughts and
opinions with her at itybytrina@yahool.com
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Bush, Rubio squabble while Trump runs away with it
One odd thing about
the Republican presidential race is that the strong
front-runner,
Donald
Trump, isn’t fundraising.
Soliciting contributions
takes a huge amount of
the time for most candidates, and the quarterly
reports of how much they
have raised and how much
cash they have on hand
become carefully watched
measures of their campaigns’ viability. None of
that applies to Trump.
So the new fundraising
reports for the third quarter
that have been the talk of
the political world for the
last few days have an odd
also-ran feel to them.
Of the candidates who
are raising money, the
winner is Ben Carson,
who collected $20 million
in the third quarter. After
Carson is Jeb Bush, who
raised $13.4 million; Ted
Cruz, with $12.2 million,
Carly Fiorina, with $6.8
million; and Marco Rubio,
with $5.7 million. (The rest
raised less than that.)
When Bush announced
his total recently, his campaign immediately started
a spat with Rubio over
who had the better quarter. In an email memo
accompanying the Bush
announcement, campaign
manager Danny Diaz
noted that Bush’s total was
“double what Sen. Rubio
and Carly Fiorina raised in
the same time.”
Six minutes later, the
Rubio campaign sent
out an email boasting
that it finished the quarter “with more money in
the bank than Jeb Bush
for President and most
other campaigns.” It’s true.
Rubio reported having
$10,975,988.78 in ready
cash -- yes, he included
the pennies -- while Bush
had $10,271,229.
For those concerned
that Bush had blown too
much of his money on a
bloated staff and private
planes, Diaz noted that
Bush’s big expenditures
were “substantial investments in data and grassroots operations across the
February and March states,
as well as paid advertising
in New Hampshire.”
For his part, Rubio
stressed frugality. “The
campaign bought office
furniture from Craigslist,
took over 300 UberX
rides, and traveled on
budget airlines including
Frontier, Southwest, Jet
Blue and Spirit,” the Rubio
note said.
It’s all intended to reassure nervous donors that
their money is being well
spent. And Rubio has gone
further, with leaks that he
might soon receive big
money from mega-donor
Sheldon Adelson and
some top New York contributors.
The Bush-Rubio dustup is a fight between
the fifth-place and sixthplace candidates in the
polls in Iowa, or, looked
at another way, between
the fourth-place and fifthplace candidates in New
Hampshire, or between
the fourth-place and sixthplace candidates in South
Carolina, all according to
the RealClearPolitics average of polls.
The first-place candidate in all those races is
the guy who isn’t fundraising -- Trump. And these
days, Trump is looking
stronger and stronger.
He first took the lead
in the RCP national poll
average on July 20, meaning he has spent a full
three months at the top.
And Trump is far ahead of
the two squabbling candidates, Bush and Rubio, in
the early voting states:
(1) In Iowa, Trump is up
by 17 over Bush and 18
over Rubio, according to
the most recent poll, by
The Wall Street Journal.
(2) In New Hampshire,
Trump is up by 10 over
Bush and 11 over Rubio,
according to the Journal.
(3) In South Carolina,
Trump is up by 25 over
Rubio and 30 over Bush
in a brand-new CNN poll.
(4) In Nevada, Trump is
up by 31 over Rubio and
32 over Bush, according
to CNN.
Both the Bush and the
Rubio campaigns are motivated by an unshakeable
conviction that Trump
will eventually decline.
That conviction is shared
by most political insiders. Perhaps it is correct,
although each day forces
those insiders to adjust
their estimate of how long
Trump can stay aloft.
In the meantime, the
would-be
front-runners, Jeb and Marco, are
reduced to bragging about
flying commercial and taking UberX. Their donors
will apparently be pleased.
But it won’t solve Bush’s
and Rubio’s problem. At
the moment, Trump is
leading because he seems
big and they seem small.
More voters believe Trump
will be a stronger leader
than either Bush or Rubio.
Trump’s put-downs of both
men -- that Bush is “low
energy” and that Rubio is
a “little boy” -- are outrageous but effective ways of
reinforcing voter concerns
that Bush doesn’t have the
drive to be president and
Rubio doesn’t have the
maturity.
There’s
still
time
for those perceptions
to change. But for the
moment, Bush and Rubio
are fighting over who has
the resources to stay alive
until Trump begins to fade
-- if that ever happens.
(Byron York is chief
political correspondent for
The Washington Examiner.)
tured the German city of
Aachen.
In 1945, women in
France were allowed to
vote in parliamentary elections for the first time.
In 1960, Democrat John
F. Kennedy and Republican
Richard M. Nixon clashed
in their fourth and final
presidential debate in New
York.
In 1967, the Israeli
destroyer INS Eilat was
sunk by Egyptian missile
boats near Port Said; 47
Israeli crew members were
lost.
In 1971, President
Richard Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and
William H. Rehnquist to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
(Both nominees were con-
firmed.)
In 1985, former San
Francisco Supervisor Dan
White — who’d served five
years in prison for killing
Mayor George Moscone
and Supervisor Harvey
Milk, a gay-rights advocate
— was found dead in a
garage, a suicide.
In
1995,
Maxene
Andrews of the Andrews
Sisters died in Hyannis,
Massachusetts, at age 79.
Today’s
Birthdays:
Author Ursula K. Le Guin
is 86. Musician Steve
Cropper (Booker T. &
the MG’s) is 74. Singer
Elvin Bishop is 73. TV’s
Judge Judy Sheindlin is
73. Actor Everett McGill
is 70. Musician Lee
Loughnane
(Chicago)
is 69. Actress LaTanya
Richardson Jackson is 66.
Musician Charlotte Caffey
(The Go-Go’s) is 62.
Movie director Catherine
Hardwicke is 60. Actressauthor Carrie Fisher is
59. Singer Julian Cope is
58. Rock musician Steve
Lukather (Toto) is 58.
Actress Melora Walters is
55. Actor Jeremy Miller is
39. Actor Will Estes is 37.
Actor Michael McMillian
is 37. Reality TV star Kim
Kardashian is 35. Actor
Matt Dallas is 33. Actress
Charlotte Sullivan is 32.
Actor Aaron Tveit is 32.
Thought for Today:
“Silence is sometimes
the severest criticism.” —
Charles Buxton, English
writer (1823-1871).
Byron
York
Today in history
Today is Wednesday,
October 21, the 294th day
of 2015. There are 71 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On October 21, 1892,
schoolchildren across the
U.S. observed Columbus
Day (according to the
Gregorian
calendar)
by reciting, for the first
time, the original version of “The Pledge of
Allegiance,” written by
Francis Bellamy for The
Youth’s Companion. The
pledge, which has been
revised several times,
originally went, “I pledge
allegiance to my Flag and
the republic for which it
stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.”
On this date:
In 1797, the U.S. Navy
frigate Constitution, also
known as “Old Ironsides,”
was christened in Boston’s
harbor.
In 1805, a British fleet
commanded by Adm.
Horatio Nelson defeated a
French-Spanish fleet in the
Battle of Trafalgar; Nelson,
however, was killed.
In 1879, Thomas Edison
perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory
in Menlo Park, New Jersey.
In 1917, members of
the 1st Division of the U.S.
Army training in Luneville,
France, became the first
Americans to see action
on the front lines of World
War I.
In 1944, during World
War II, U.S. troops cap-
MorningNews
IDAHO
am-news.com
5A
Man gets jail time for offering scholarships for sex
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)
— An Idaho college’s former financial aid director has been sentenced
to 107 days in jail for
charges related to offering students financial aid
in exchange for sex.
District Judge Lansing
Haynes also gave Joseph
Bekken, 37, three years
of probation and a
$10,000 fine. He will be
allowed to work during
his jail term, returning to
jail each night, reports
The Spokesman-Review
(http://bit.ly/1kmqlH9 ).
“I took my power and
I used it for my own selfish gain, and I’m sorry,”
Bekken told the judge
during a tearful statement in which he apologized to taxpayers, the
college, his ex-wife and
their four young children.
Bekken pleaded guilty
to attempted misuse of
public funds and using a
computer in a scheme to
defraud on Aug. 20.
Police said Bekken
advertised on Craigslist
for
several
semesters while working for
Northern Idaho College,
saying he would provide
scholarship money in
exchange for sex. They
say he agreed to meet
a female student at a
Coeur d’Alene apartment
complex on Feb. 2.
But it turned out to
be an undercover sting
that authorities set up
by creating a fake student account and then
responding to Bekken’s
advertisement.
Bekken’s
attorney,
Sean Walsh, asked the
judge not to send his
client to prison. He said
Bekken is remorseful and
ashamed.
“The way he responded to this is exactly the
way that a good man
would respond to this,”
Walsh after the sentencing. “He completely
confessed to his friends,
his family, his neighbors,
his co-workers, to law
enforcement. And he’s
done everything he can
to set this right.”
Kootenai
County
Deputy
Prosecuting
Attorney Jed Whitaker
disagreed. He argued
that Bekken should serve
a five-year prison sen-
tence and pay a $20,000
fine because he took
money from the public
and used it for illegal
purposes.
Bekken attempted the
sex-for-scholarship-money solicitation 20 times
over the course of a year
and paid a 24-year-old
woman $2,400 for photos of a sexual nature,
according to Whitaker.
“This
man
stole
money from the public
and I believe he did it
in a predatory manner,”
said Whitaker. “The trail
of destruction he left
behind because of his
actions is incredible.”
Bekken addressed his
ex-wife during his statement.
“I lied to you, I
deceived
you
and
I
manipulated
you.
Because of my actions
you now face financial
uncertainty,” he told her.
“I am sorry I tore everything away from you,
sorry I broke our happy
life.”
He also told the court
he has been in “intense
therapy” for sex addiction since his arrest.
NOW HIRING
Maintenance worker
Check out these Hot Job opportunities
for local potato processing
plant. Two year experience
in similar field helpful but
not necessary. Pay is DOE.
Benefits available.
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Apply in person today at
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CBRS Specialist Job Advertisement
Craftsmen Needed
Premier Technology Inc. in Blackfoot
is the employer of choice for over
250 employees and we are expanding our team. We have immediate openings for
Welders and Journeyman and
Apprentice Electricians. Premier offers competitive wages and benefits.
To apply, visit our website at www.ptius.net. We are proudly an AA/EEO employer.
Health West Inc. is hiring:
Care Coordinator – full time
Aberdeen/AF
CMA/LPN - part time
Portneuf Valley Family Center, Inc. is looking to hire a Community
Based Rehabilitation Specialist (CBRS) to work in the Blackfoot/
Aberdeen area. Applicants must have at least a Bachelor’s degree in
Social Work, Psychology, Education or a related human service field.
Will be responsible for providing community based mental health
services to children, adolescents, and adults in their home and their
community. Requires own mode of transportation to provide services
to consumers. The schedule is very flexible but will include working
some evenings and Saturdays. The starting rate of pay is $16.50
per hour and includes benefits for full time employees including;
insurance, dental, prescription coverage, paid vacation days, simple
IRA, personal leave and reimbursement for miles, cell phone, and
expenses. Please contact us immediately for consideration.
Contact Information: Portneuf Valley Family Center, Inc.
Pocatello Office: (208) 233-7832 - Contact Katie or Dave
Send resume to: pvfckatie@yahoo.com or fax to: (208)233-7835
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.
(20-24 hours per week) Preston
Compliance Officer
Full time Pocatello
Electronic Medical Records Specialist
Full time Pocatello
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Part time or full time Preston
Receptionist – full time Aberdeen
Receptionist/Pt. Service Rep
Full time Pocatello
RN Manager – full time Pocatello
Send resume to:
nhartley@healthwestinc.org
or complete application online at:
www.healthwestinc.org
Closing date: 10/16/2015
Health West Inc. is an
EOE/Veteran’s
Preference employer
all positions
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/
6A
LOCAL
am-news.com
MorningNews
FAMILY FEATURES
L
ooking to add
a little spooky
flavor to your
haunted celebration that
is sure to keep all your
FAMILY
FEATURES
little
ghouls, ghosts and
goblins
in atofestive
mood?
ooking
add
a
little
spooky
Look no further for the
flavor to your
perfect ideas to dress up
haunted celebration that
those Halloween treats.
is sure to keep all your
Alland
Hallows’
little Take
ghouls,your
ghosts
goblins
in athe
festive
Eve to
nextmood?
level
Look
no
further
for
the
with these Halloween
perfect ideas to dress up
concoctions sure to delight.
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Bringing Frankenstein to Life
those Halloween treats.
Take your All Hallows’
Eve to the next level
with these Halloween
concoctions sure to delight.
You can’t have a mad scientist Halloween party without Frankenstein. This easy
buttercream cake makes a big statement, a fantastic centerpiece for your sweets
table and will make others green with envy over your decorating skills. For more
Halloween party ideas and inspiration, visit wilton.com.
Frankenstein Cake
Serves: 12
6 cups favorite cake recipe
or mix
4 cups Wilton White ReadyTo-Use Decorator Icing
(4.5-pound tub)
Wilton Color Right
Performance Color System
Wilton Black Icing Pouch
with Tips
Wilton Large Candy
Eyeballs
Tools:
Wilton 6-by-3-inch
Round Pan
Wilton 10-by-16-inch
Cooling Grid
Cake plate
Wilton Cake Leveler
Wilton 13-inch Angled
Spatula
Wilton 12-inch Disposable
Decorating Bags
Bringing
Frankenstein
to Lifeto
Bringing
Frankenstein
Cast a Sweet Spell
Life
Prepare
cakewilton.com.
according to box instrucHalloween party
ideas and inspiration,
visit
Frankenstein
Cake
tions
and
make
two layers using
Serves: 12
Prepare
cake and
according
to box instruc6-inch round
pans. Bake
cool
Frankenstein
Cake
6 cups favorite cake recipe
on coolingtions
grid. and make two layers using
Serves:or12
mix
Prepare6-inch
Spring Green
roundicing
pans.using
Bake and cool
4 cups Wilton White Readythis color tint formula from the Color
6 To-Use
cups Decorator
favorite cake
recipe
on
cooling
grid.
Icing
Right Performance Color System:
or mix tub)
(4.5-pound
Green icing using
4 cups icing Prepare
+ 30 Y + Spring
6 B. Stack
Right
4Wilton
cupsColor
Wilton
White Readylayers on this
cake color
plate for
tinta two-layer
formula from the Color
Performance
Color System
leveler
as needed. IceColor System:
To-Use Decorator
Icingcake, usingRight
Performance
Wilton
Black Icingtub)
Pouch
cake sides smooth with green icing.
(4.5-pound
4
cups
icing
+ 30 Y + 6 B. Stack
with Tips
Use black pouch icing without tip to
Wilton
Color
Right
fortoa two-layer
Wilton
Large
Candy
cover top layers
of cake.on
Usecake
tip ofplate
spatula
Performance Color System
Eyeballs
cake,
using
as needed. Ice
create spiral
effect.
Use leveler
black pouch
Wilton Black Icing Pouchicing withcake
star tip
to pipe
pull-out
Tools:
sides
smooth
with green icing.
bangs aroundUse
top black
edge and
two hair
Wilton
6-by-3-inch
with
Tips
pouch
icing without tip to
strands on cake top.
Round
PanLarge Candy
Wilton
cover
top
of
cake.
Use
Prepare
a
disposable
decorating
bagtip of spatula to
Wilton 10-by-16-inch
Eyeballs
effect.
Use black pouch
with greencreate
icing; spiral
cut a hole
in point
Cooling Grid
of bag theicing
size ofwith
tip 3.star
Attach
tip candy
to pipe pull-out
Tools:Cake plate
eyeballs with
dotsaround
of greentop
icing.
Pipeand two hair
Wilton
Cake6-by-3-inch
Leveler
bangs
edge
Wilton
green eyelids.
Round Pan
Use black pouch icing with round
Spatula
Prepare
disposable
Wilton
10-by-16-inch
tip to pipe dot
nose anda neck
bolts, decorating bag
Wilton
12-inch
Disposable
withand
green
icing; cut a hole in point
CoolingBags
Grid
Decorating
outline mouth
stitches.
of bag the size of tip 3. Attach candy
Cake plate
eyeballs with dots of green icing. Pipe
Wilton Cake Leveler
green eyelids.
Spatula
tip to pipe dot nose and neck bolts,
Wilton 12-inch Disposable
Decorating Bags
outline mouth and stitches.
the center for the stem.
Find these and more s
To make 5 cups, freshly squeeze 3recipes
1/2 cupsat fruitsfromchil
Bubbling Witches Brew
mandarin orange juice and 1/2 cup lemon
juice. Cover and chill.
Bubbling Witches
When ready to serve, pour chilled juice into
5 cups, freshly
punch bowl or pitcher and stir in 1To
cupmake
chilled
mandarin
sweet sparkling soda and ice cubes. Taste for orange juice a
sweetness.
juice. Cover and chill.
Peel and slicePhoto
mandarin
oranges
toWhen
make
courtesy
of Getty
Imagesready to serve,
pinwheel shapes that resemble spider webs
punch
bowl or pitcher an
to garnish each drink. Use frozen red or black
sweet
sparkling
soda and
grapes as an additional optional garnish.
sweetness.
Spook-tacular Fruit Cups Peel and slice mandar
Cut off top 1/5 of an orange and use
paring shapes that res
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knife to separate fruit from inside of orange,
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being careful not to cut through peel.garnish
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enough to fill with cut fruit.
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Squeeze juice from removed fruit
and add
to Bubbling Witches Brew.
Cut
off
top
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ora
If necessary, shave small amount of peel
knife
to
separate
fruit
fro
off bottom so cups sit level, being careful not
being
careful not to cut
to create an opening in the base. Use
paring
knife to carve faces, and fill each not
cup with
necessary to get all o
orange pieces, melon balls, grapesenough
and
to fill with cut fr
blueberries.
How to Host the Perfect
Witches
and Spook-tacular
n PlayBrew
some ghoulish
games: Bobbing Fruit
for Cups.
Halloween is the perfect time to throw on a
applesfor
is amore
Halloween
tradition
you can’t
costume and act like a kid. Of course, you want Looking
festive
ideas?
Add orange
leave out. Halloween bingo or a pin the tail
friends and family there to partake in the spooky
to thegame,
menu.
on thetreats
donkey-type
such Just
as pinpeel
the a manfun, too, so here are a few tips to make sure yourpumpkin
darin
and
insert
a
small
piece
of
celery
in
nose on the skull, can also add to the fun.
party is remembered long after the witches put
Or try afor
treasure
hunt for a ghost ship’s loot
away their cauldrons:
the center
the stem.
by scattering clues around the house that lead
n Set a festive mood: Creepy Halloween decor,
Find
these goodies.
and more sweetly satisfying
to ghastly
such as spider webs and Jack-O-Lanterns, can
recipes
at
fruitsfromchile.com.
n Vampires, ghosts and zombies, oh my:
be placed around the house and yard to help
Add a costume contest to the mix and hand
get guests into the holiday spirit. Halloweenout prizes to some of the best. Try breaking
themed music, such as “Monster Mash” and
the
into
a few categories
or by some
age, ghoulish games: Bobb
movies, such as “Dracula”
and “Frankenstein,”
Halloween
is the perfectTotime
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n Play
make
5 cups,
3 1/2 cups
and awarding
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as most creative,
can help offset any down time, as can sharing
costume
and
act
like
a
kid.
Of
course,
you
want
apples
is a Halloween tradition yo
judge’sorange
choice and
crowd
favorite.
scary stories.
mandarin
juice
and
1/2 cup lemon
How to Host the
Perfect
Spooky
Gathering
Bubbling
Witches
Brew
friends and family there to partake in the spooky
leave out. Halloween bingo or a pi
juice.
fun, too, so here are a few
tipsCover
to makeand
surechill.
your
on the donkey-type game, such as
to serve,
chilled
juice
intocan also add to t
party is remembered long When
after theready
witches
put pour nose
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punch
bowl
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Or try a treasure hunt for a ghost s
sweet
sparkling
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by
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n Set a festive mood: Creepy Halloween decor,
sweetness.
to ghastly goodies.
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Peeland
andyard
slice
oranges
to make
n Vampires,
ghosts and zombies, o
be placed around the house
to mandarin
help
pinwheel
shapes
that
resemble
spider
webs contest to the mix
Add a costume
get guests into the holiday spirit. Halloweento“Monster
garnish each
red or
out prizes
to black
some of the best. Try
themed music, such as
Mash”drink.
and Use frozen
the garnish.
contest into a few categories o
movies, such as “Dracula”
grapesand
as “Frankenstein,”
an additional optional
and awarding prizes, such as most
can help offset any down time, as can sharing
Spook-tacular Fruit Cups
judge’s choice and crowd favorite.
scary stories.
Hope
It’s A Promise We Take Seriously
that we take seriously.
Oncology treatments are also available at the Doctors
Clinic in Blackfoot at 1441 Parkway Drive.
The Portneuf Cancer Center –
Hope Is Closer Than You Know.
Portmed.org/hopeisclose
Squeeze juice from re
to Bubbling Witches Bre
If necessary, shave sm
off bottom so cups sit le
to create an opening in t
Use fresh Chilean navel oranges, mandarins
knife to carve faces, and
and lemons to cast a spell on your frightful
orange pieces, melon ba
Spooky
Gathering
Halloween
party goblins with Bubbling
blueberries.
Cast a Sweet Spell
Life
Prepare cake according to box instructions and make two layers using
6-inch round pans. Bake and cool
on cooling grid.
Prepare Spring Green icing using
this color tint formula from the Color
4 cups icing + 30 Y + 6 B. Stack
layers on cake plate for a two-layer
cake, using leveler as needed. Ice
cover top of cake. Use tip of spatula to
Hope is a word we use a lot at the Portneuf Cancer Center. It
create spiral effect. Use black pouch
the ability
to project forward in time and envision
icing with starrepresents
tip to pipe
pull-out
outcomes.
At Portneuf
bangs aroundpositive
top edge
and two
hair there’s good reason for hope,
because
we
are
having
more
and more success fighting cancer.
Prepare a disposable decorating bag
By following the most rigorous protocol ever developed we’re
with green icing;
cut a hole in point
able
create
a clinicalcandy
guideline to cancer care. This approach
of bag the size
oftotip
3. Attach
us to make
major
treatment decisions that can be
eyeballs withempowers
dots of green
icing.
Pipe
refined
and
made
just
right
for
you or a loved one.
green eyelids.
This dedication to the highest standards and our personal
is our promise to you. It’s a promise for hope
outline mouthcommitment
and stitches.
Cast a Sweet S
Use fresh Chilean navel oranges, mandarins
fresh Chilean navel
and lemons to cast a spell on yourUse
frightful
Halloween party goblins with Bubbling
and lemons to cast a spe
Witches Brew and Spook-tacular Fruit
Cups. party goblins
Halloween
Looking for more festive ideas? Add orange
Witches
pumpkin treats to the menu. Just peel
a man-Brew and Spoo
Looking
darin and insert a small piece of celery
in for more festiv
the center for the stem.
pumpkin treats to the me
Find these and more sweetly satisfying
darin and insert a small
recipes at fruitsfromchile.com.
You can’t have a mad scientist Halloween party without Frankenstein. This easy
You can’tcake
have
a mad
scientist
Halloween
party without
Frankenstein.
This easy
buttercream
makes
a big
statement,
a fantastic centerpiece
for your
sweets
table
and will make
green
with statement,
envy over your
decoratingcenterpiece
skills. For more
buttercream
cakeothers
makes
a big
a fantastic
for your sweets
Halloween
andothers
inspiration,
wilton.com.
table andparty
willideas
make
greenvisit
with
envy over your decorating skills. For more
party without Frankenstein. This easy
fantastic centerpiece for your sweets
y over your decorating skills. For more
it wilton.com.
Prepare cake according to box instructions and make two layers using
6-inch round pans. Bake and cool
on cooling grid.
Prepare Spring Green icing using
this color tint formula from the Color
4 cups icing + 30 Y + 6 B. Stack
layers on cake plate for a two-layer
cake, using leveler as needed. Ice
cover top of cake. Use tip of spatula to
create spiral effect. Use black pouch
icing with star tip to pipe
pull-out
Photo courtesy of Getty Images
bangs around top edge and two hair
Prepare a disposable decorating bag
with green icing; cut a hole in point
of bag the size of tip 3. Attach candy
eyeballs with dots of green icing. Pipe
green eyelids.
outline mouth and stitches.
Cancer Center
Portneuf Medical Center is jointly owned with physicians
777 Hospital Way, Pocatello ■ (208) 239-1750
Cut off top 1/5 of an orange and use paring
knife to separate fruit from inside of orange,
being careful not to cut through peel. It’s
not necessary to get all of the flesh out, just
enough to fill with cut fruit.
Squeeze juice from removed fruit and add
to Bubbling Witches Brew.
If necessary, shave small amount of peel
off bottom so cups sit level, being careful not
to create an opening in the base. Use paring
knife to carve faces, and fill each cup with
orange pieces, melon balls, grapes and
blueberries.
MorningNews
Land board
offering salvage
log sales
BOISE (AP) — Idaho
officials are offering 15
salvage logging sales following a summer of wildfires and are looking at
recovering $13.7 million
in firefighting costs for two
blazes possibly started by
negligence. The salvage
sales total about 88 million
board feet, officials with
the Idaho Department of
Lands told the Idaho Land
Board on Tuesday.
The 15 salvage logging
sales are the most state
officials could recall. Such
sales produce about 50 to
60 percent of the revenue
of what would have been
expected had the trees not
burned. Money from state
timber sales mostly goes to
public schools.
The Idaho Land Board
NATION
am-news.com
also went into a closed
session to discuss potential litigation to recover
firefighting costs from
two northern Idaho fires.
“They’re still investigating
to see how successful we
can be in pursuing those,”
Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter
said after the meeting.
Another fire listed as
human-caused currently
burning about 40 miles
northeast of Boise was also
discussed in the open portion of the meeting as one
that state officials might
seek reimbursement for
from a potential negligent
party. That fire, which started Oct. 10 and destroyed
three cabins, is listed at
100 percent contained,
with crews on Tuesday
doing mop-up work and
rehabilitation.
Overall, Idaho taxpayers are on the hook for
about $60 million in firefighting costs so far year.
Thrift-store
workers find
$290K in bonds
TRUTH
OR
CONSEQUENCES,
N.M. (AP) — Two thriftstore workers in Truth
or Consequences found
more than clothes and
knickknacks in the donation box, instead finding
an envelope stuffed with
$290,000 in U.S. savings
bonds.
The Albuquerque Journal
reports that an employee
of the Community Health
Foundation Thrift store
found the envelope while
sifting through donated
items. The manager called
the police and turned the
bonds over to an officer
who happened to know
the man in whose name
the bonds were subscribed.
Police say they contacted the man, who recalled
the exact amount of the
bonds and said he was
unaware his personal property had been donated. He
had recently been moved
into an assisted living center and an advocacy group
acting as his guardian had
cleaned out his apartment.
Montana tribes
rename former
Kerr Dam again
PABLO, Mont. (AP) —
The Confederated Salish
and
Kootenai Tribal
Council has voted to
rename the newly named
Salish Kootenai Dam
in hopes of being more
inclusive.
The Missoulian reports
that the council voted Oct.
2 to rename the hydroelectric facility on the
Flathead River the Selis,
Ksanka and Qlispe Dam.
Tribal officials say the new
Financial roundup
NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesday’s closing New
York Stock Exchange selected prices:
Stock .................................. Last......... Chg
AT&TInc........................... 33.75......... +.12
AerojetR........................... 16.66......... +.23
Alcoa.................................. 9.41........ —.01
Altria................................ 59.74......... +.08
AEP.................................. 58.66......... +.07
AmIntlGrp........................ 60.27......... +.27
ApldIndlT......................... 40.41......... +.31
Avon................................... 3.79......... +.01
BPPLC.............................. 34.97......... +.03
BakrHu............................. 53.17........ —.16
BkofAm............................ 16.20......... +.06
Boeing............................ 138.88......... +.46
BrMySq............................ 63.89...... —1.19
Brunswick........................ 50.71........ —.60
Caterpillar........................ 70.27....... +1.00
Chevron........................... 89.99........ —.04
Citigroup.......................... 52.84........ —.02
CocaCola......................... 42.29......... +.30
ColgPalm.......................... 67.06........ —.19
ConocoPhil...................... 53.54........ —.15
ConEd.............................. 67.16......... +.23
CurtisWrt.......................... 65.80......... +.61
Deere............................... 76.39......... +.42
Disney............................ 109.84......... +.37
DowChm.......................... 47.69......... +.30
DuPont............................. 57.19......... +.14
Eaton................................ 52.37....... +1.10
EdisonInt.......................... 65.45......... +.47
ExxonMbl......................... 80.83........ —.16
FMCCorp.......................... 37.53......... +.07
FootLockr......................... 69.76...... —1.08
FordM.............................. 15.38......... +.02
GenDynam..................... 141.25
GenElec............................ 28.78........ —.21
GenMills.......................... 56.60........ —.08
Hallibrtn........................... 37.68......... +.32
HeclaM.............................. 2.41......... +.10
Hess................................. 60.35......... +.53
HewlettP.......................... 28.56........ —.42
HonwllIntl........................ 98.28....... +1.10
Idacorp............................. 69.00......... +.23
IBM................................ 140.64...... —8.58
IntPap............................... 41.44........ —.07
JohnJn............................... 97.59........ —.35
LockhdM........................ 208.73...... —1.91
Loews............................... 36.43......... +.32
LaPac................................ 17.24........ —.05
MDURes.......................... 19.09........ —.03
MarathnO......................... 18.56......... +.28
McDnlds........................ 103.84........ —.65
McKesson....................... 189.33...... —5.52
Merck............................... 50.39...... —1.01
NCRCorp.......................... 25.85......... +.27
NorflkSo........................... 78.84....... +1.07
NorthropG...................... 174.45........ —.13
OcciPet............................ 72.58........ —.13
Olin.................................. 18.51........ —.06
PG&ECp........................... 54.33......... +.04
Penney............................... 9.88......... +.11
PepsiCo.......................... 100.27......... +.09
Pfizer................................ 34.00........ —.50
Praxair............................ 109.36......... +.23
ProctGam......................... 74.43........ —.73
Questar............................ 21.05......... +.01
RockwlAut....................104.35+..........1.19
SempraEn....................... 101.46........ —.38
SouthnCo......................... 45.97......... +.01
Tegna............................... 25.04......... +.04
Textron............................. 38.80......... +.29
3MCo............................. 149.11....... +1.11
TimeWarn......................... 71.73......... +.57
Timken............................. 28.69
TriContl............................ 20.44......... +.05
UnionPac......................... 93.74....... +1.03
Unisys.............................. 13.15........ —.11
USSteel............................. 11.39........ —.67
VarianMed........................ 75.30...... —3.17
VerizonCm....................... 45.24......... +.54
ViadCorp.......................... 30.89......... +.50
WalMart........................... 58.75........ —.10
WellsFargo....................... 53.08......... +.52
Weyerhsr.......................... 29.14........ —.11
Xerox................................ 10.23......... +.04
YumBrnds......................... 73.03....... +1.32
Onions & potatoes
IDAHO FALLS Shipping Point Prices as of
20-OCT-2015
Provided by: F. ruit and Vegetable Market
News, Federal - State Market News Service,
USDA.
Phone: ..............(208) 525-0166
Fax: ..................(208) 525-5546
Prices represent open (spot) market sales by
first handlers on product of 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 Overcast 49/59
Idaho Falls, ID Overcast 46/56
Ontario, OR Clear 50/67
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A 5.006.00 mostly 5.00-5.50 occas higher
baled 5 10-lb film bags non sz A 4.50-5.50
mostly 4.50-5.00 occas higher
baled 10 5-lb mesh sacks non sz A 6.007.00 mostly 6.00-6.50 occas higher
mostly 5.50-6.00 occas higher
50 lb cartons
40s 8.00-10.00 mostly 8.50-9.00
50s 8.00-10.00 mostly 9.00
60s 8.75-12.00 mostly 9.00-10.00
70s 10.00-12.00 mostly 10.00
80s 10.00-12.00 mostly 10.00
90s 10.00-12.00 mostly 10.00
100s 10.00-11.00 mostly 10.00
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 6.00-6.50 occas higher
10 oz min 6.50-8.00 mostly 6.50-7.00
Norkotah U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
baled 5 10-lb mesh sacks non sz A 5.006.00 mostly 5.00-5.50
mostly 4.50-5.00
baled 10 5-lb mesh sacks non sz A 6.007.00 mostly 6.00-6.50
mostly 5.50-6.00
50 lb cartons
40s 7.00-8.00 mostly 7.50-8.00 occas
higher
50s 7.00-8.00 mostly 7.50-8.00 occas
higher
60s 8.00-10.00 mostly 9.00-9.50
70s 9.00-10.00 mostly 9.50-10.00 occas
higher
80s 9.50-10.00 mostly 10.00 occas higher
U.S. Two 50 lb sacks
6 oz min 6.00-7.00 mostly 6.00-6.50
10 oz min 6.00-7.00
Nonferrous metals
IDAHO AND MALHEUR COUNTY,
OREGON
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---ONIONS DRY: DEMAND FAIRLY LIGHT.
MARKET STEADY.
Yellow Spanish Hybrid U.S. One 50 lb
sacks
Super Col 11.00-12.00 mostly 12.00 few
lower
col 8.50-10.00 mostly 9.00-10.00
jbo 7.50-8.00 occas higher
med 5.00-5.50 mostly 5.00 occas higher
White U.S. One 50 lb sacks
jbo 12.00-14.00 occas lower
med 10.00-12.00 occas lower
Red Globe Type U.S. One 25 lb sacks
jbo 13.00-15.00 mostly 14.00 occas lower
med 9.00-10.00 occas higher
UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY
DISTRICT IDAHO
Sales F.O.B. Shipping Point and/or Delivered Sales, Shipping Point Basis
2015 Season
---POTATOES: DEMAND BALED GOOD,
OTHERS EXCEEDS OFFERINGS. MARKET
CARTONS HIGHER, OTHERS ABOUT
STEADY.
Russet Burbank U.S. One 2” or 4-oz Min
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal
prices T.
Aluminum -$0.6966 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Copper -$2.3767 Cathode full plate, LME.
Copper -$2.3695 N.Y. Merc spot Tue.
Lead - $1787.00 metric ton, London Metal
Exch.
Zinc - $0.7971 per lb., London Metal Exch.
Gold - $1177.75 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1178.00 troy oz., NY Merc spot
Tue.
Silver - $15.825 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $15.905 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot
Tue.
Platinum -$1013.00 troy oz., Handy &
Harman.
Platinum -$1018.90 troy oz., N.Y. Merc
spot Tue.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
Intermountain Grain & Livestock
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm
Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock
Report Tuesday, October 20. Bids are
subject to change.
BLACKFOOT __ white wheat 5.00,
unchanged; 11.5 percent hard red winter
4.15, down 5; 14 percent spring 5.10,
down 5; hard white 4.70, down 5;
BURLEY __ white wheat 5.10, up 6; hard
red winter 4.11, up 5; DNS 4.89, up 6;
barley 6.00, unchanged; hard white 4.71,
up 5;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.36, up 6; hard
red winter 4.46, up 4; DNS 5.59, up 4;
barley 6.56, unchanged; corn 7.87, up 5;
hard white 4.76, up 4;
PORTLAND__ soft white and white 5.215.55, up 6 to unchanged; hard red winter
5.76-5.90, up 4; DNS 6.24-6.49, up 5;
corn 4.50-4.57, up 3; oats 260.00/ton
unchanged, 3.77 bushel unchanged;
NAMPA— Soft white 9.18, unchanged per
cwt; 5.50, unchanged per bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION__ Lewiston
Livestock on October 14. Cows: utility
78-88, breaking 75-82, cutter and canners
68-77, young feeders 90-120; bulls 111120; feeder steers: heavy 100-180, light
175-200, stocker 220-235; feeder heifers:
heavy 100-175, light 170-185, stocker
180-205; September: butcher hogs 60-70;
feeder pigs 50-73; weaners 25-50; slaughter
lambs 120-130; feeder lambs 140-150; cull
ewes 40-60/hd. Remarks: Cattle stronger
on lite test, hogs 10-15 lower, sheep steady
to 10 lower.
Financial Markets--Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were
mostly higher Tuesday on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Wheat for December delivery advanced
5.50 cents to $4.9125 a bushel; December
corn was up 3.75 cents to 3.73 a bushel;
December oats fell 2.25 cents to 2.2475 a
bushel; while November soybeans gained 5
cents to $8.96 a bushel.
Beef and pork were higher on the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange. December live cattle
was up 1.52 cents to $1.4317 a pound;
November feeder cattle rose .30 cent to
$1.9245 a pound; while December lean
hogs advanced 1.88 cents to $.6785 a
pound.
Financial Markets Glance
Dow Jones Industrials
High: 17,264.88
Low: 17,147.99
Close: 17,217.11
Change: —13.43
Other Indexes
Standard&Poors 500 Index: 2030.77 —2.89
NYSE Index: 10,383.42 —8.18
Nasdaq Composite Index: 4880.97 —24.50
NYSE MKT Composite: 2306.35 —5.61
Russell 2000 Index: 1163.27 —1.02
Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt: 21,256.21 —29.62
Volume
NYSE consolidated volume: 3,277,761,026
Total number of issues traded: 3,224
Issues higher in price: 1,911
Issues lower in price: 1,212
Issues unchanged: 101
name represents the Pend
d’Oreille as well as Salish
and Kootenai. All three
tribes make up the confederation. Ownership of
the dam passed over to the
tribes in September after
tribal officials paid $18
million to NorthWestern
Energy. Officials say
7A
Energy Keepers Inc., the
company that’s operating
the dam, will file the name
change with the Federal
Regulatory Commission
later this week.
There will be an audio
clip of the correct pronunciation of the dam’s name
at energykeepersinc.com.
When Investing,
Put Time On Your Side
Now that we’re well into
autumn, the days are getting noticeably shorter. The
change in seasons reminds
us that time is passing – and
it’s important to use that time
wisely. When used well, in
fact, time can be your greatest gift in many walks of life –
and that’s certainly true when
you invest.
To illustrate the importance of time, let’s look at a
scenario. Suppose you start
saving for retirement when
you are 25. If you invest
$3,000 per year in a tax-deferred vehicle, such as a traditional IRA, and you hypothetically earn a 7% annual
return, you will have accumulated more than $640,000
after 40 years, when you reach
65 and are ready to retire.
(Keep in mind that you will
be taxed on withdrawals.)
Now, though, suppose you
wait until you’re 55 before
you start saving seriously
for retirement. If you put
that same $3,000 per year in
that same IRA, earning that
same hypothetical 7% return, you’d only end up with
slightly more than $44,000
after 10 years, when you
reach 65. And to accumulate
the $640,000 you would have
gotten after 40 years by contributing just $3,000 per year,
you would have had to put in
about $43,500 per year for
the 10 years between ages 55
and 65.
Clearly, it’s a lot easier to
come up with $3,000 per year
than $43,500. So, to accumulate the resources you need
for a comfortable retirement,
you’ll help your cause greatly
by saving and investing as
early in your working life as
possible – and then continue
to save and invest right up to,
and even during, your retire-
ment years.
The ability to potentially
grow your portfolio sizably is
the key benefit of using time
when you invest – but it’s not
the only benefit. You can also
use time as a target, or a way
to frame a specific investment
goal.
For example, suppose you
have an 8-year-old child
whom you want to send to
college in 10 years. When that
day arrives, wouldn’t it be nice
to know that you’ve been saving money for a decade? One
popular college savings vehicle is a 529 plan, which has
high contribution limits and
allows tax-free withdrawals,
provided the money is used
only for qualified higher education expenses. (Withdrawals for other purposes will be
taxed and may be subject to
an additional penalty.)
You can also use time as a
signal to adjust your investment strategy. If you’re going
to retire in, say, two or three
years, you might want to shift
some – but certainly not all
– of your assets from growthoriented investments to income-producing ones. As you
know, the market will always
fluctuate, so you don’t want to
be in a position where, once
you retire, you need to start
taking significant withdrawals – i.e., selling investments
–when the market is down.
Remember the time-honored
rule of investing: “Buy low,
sell high.”
When you invest, make the
best possible use of time – remember, it’s the one asset that
can’t be replenished.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your
local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
The Preceding Information is Provided as a Public Service by:
Mike Anderson
Nathan Anderson
208-785-1819
208-785-3370
185 Alder St. Ste B., Blackfoot
185 Alder St. Ste A., Blackfoot
BINGHAM MEMORIAL HEALTH FOCUS
P r e s e n te d by B i n g h a m M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l
Welcome Dr. David Sisul—Urologist
“We are pleased to introduce you to our new
Urologist, David Sisul, MD.”
conditions like bladder or prostate
cancer and kidney stones.
A
Louis Kraml, CEO
s we are expanding our
urological services in
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls,
we are pleased to announce that David Sisul, MD, has joined our team
of dynamic physicians at Bingham
Memorial Urology.
Urology issues affect millions of
men and women, and is the branch
of medicine that focuses on the
surgical and medical diseases of the
male and female urinary tract system
and the male reproductive organs.
Urology combines the management
of non-surgical conditions, such as
urinary tract infections and surgical
Dr. Sisul specializes in minimally
invasive surgery, but is trained in
the full scope of urological care
including management of kidney,
prostate and bladder disorders. His
main interests lie in prostate cancer,
enlarged prostates, and male sexual
dysfunction (impotence). Additionally, he manages disorders of the full
urologic spectrum including bladder
and kidney cancer, kidney stones,
hydrocele, spermatocele, incontinence, urinary tract infections, and
voiding dysfunction.
Dr. Sisul participated in Harvard
University’s Pre-Medical Extension
Program and earned his medical degree from the University of Chicago,
Pritzker School of Medicine. He
completed his General Surgery and
Urology residencies at the University of California, San Diego.
While studying anthropology and
archaeology in college at the University of Chicago, Dr. Sisul spent 5
months in sub-Saharan Africa where
he witnessed firsthand how preventable diseases can go unchecked.
Seeing some unmet medical needs
motivated him to make the treatment
of others his career. Prior to his formal medical training, he spent two
years working to develop novel HIV
and influenza vaccines and another
year working to better elucidate the
mechanism of anthrax’s virulence.
Then, when someone close to him
was diagnosed with prostate cancer,
he felt compelled to make urology his ambition with the intent to
contribute in bringing a better life to
those with urologic disease.
their lives because of urologic
concerns such as urinary or
sexual dysfunction.
When Dr. Sisul is not practicing
medicine, he and his wife enjoy
spending time with their young family. They are excited to be in eastern
Idaho where they can fully enjoy
their hobbies of skiing, fishing, and
mountain biking.
Dr. Sisul can provide you with the
relief you seek. He sees new patients in Blackfoot and Idaho Falls.
To schedule a consultation with Dr.
Sisul, call (208) 785-3800.
Louis Kraml,
CEO, Bingham Memorial Hospital
Dr. Sisul strives to consistently
provide excellent patient outcomes
and does all he can to help people
find relief and not be afraid to live
30070
8A
sports
am-news.com
MorningNews
Upstarts making unexpected Top 25 appearances
By STEVE MEGARGEE
AP Sports Writer
2-0 American Athletic
Conference)
How they got here: The
Tigers earned their 13th
straight win Saturday with
a 37-24 victory over No.
24 Mississippi, which was
ranked 13th at the time.
Memphis has come from
behind in each of its last
five games. The only other
time Memphis reached
the Top 25 was in 2004.
It’s a remarkable climb for
a program that posted a
combined record of 12-48
from 2009-13.
Names
to
know:
Quarterback Paxton Lynch
leads an offense that averages 46 points per game
Lynch has completed over
70 percent of his throws
with 13 touchdown passes
and only one interception.
Justin Fuente, a former
TCU offensive coordinator,
An unpredictable first
half of the college football
season has plenty of teams
celebrating unexpected
Top 25 appearances.
No. 18 Memphis is in
the poll for just the second
time ever. No. 22 Temple is
making its first appearance
since 1979. No. 19 Toledo
and No. 21 Houston give
the Top 25 a couple more
representatives from conferences that aren’t part of
the Power Five. No. 25
Pittsburgh was picked to
finish sixth out of seven
teams in the Atlantic
Coast Conference Coastal
Division before the season.
Here’s a closer look at
each of these five surprise
entries in the Top 25.
No. 18 Memphis (6-0,
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Remaining schedule:
Friday at Tulsa, Oct. 31 vs.
Tulane, Nov. 7 vs. Navy,
Nov. 14 at No. 21 Houston,
Nov. 21 at No. 22 Temple,
Nov. 28 vs. SMU.
No. 19 Toledo (6-0, 3-0
Mid-American Conference)
How they got here:
Toledo’s 6-0 start includes
two wins over major-conference teams - a 16-12
victory over Arkansas
when the Razorbacks were
ranked 18th and a 30-23
triumph over Iowa State.
Toledo’s No. 19 ranking
is its highest since 1997.
Toledo hasn’t allowed a
sack all season and is giving up just 13.2 points per
game.
Names to know: Terry
Swanson has rushed for
472 yards while averaging 7.9 yards per carry.
Kareem Hunt, who rushed
for 1,631 yards last year,
is back after missing three
games due to a suspension and a hamstring
injury. Alabama transfer
Phillip Ely has thrown for
10 touchdowns and 1,379
yards. Orion Jones has
nine tackles for loss and
five sacks.
Remaining schedule:
Saturday at Massachusetts,
Nov. 3 vs. Northern
Illinois, Nov. 10 at Central
Michigan, Nov. 17 at
Bowling Green, Nov. 27
vs. Western Michigan.
No. 21 Houston (6-0,
3-0 American)
How they got here:
Houston’s 6-0 start under
former Ohio State offensive
coordinator Tom Herman
has given the Cougars their
highest ranking since they
were 18th in the final 2011
poll. The Cougars average
45.7 points per game and
rank 10th nationally in
rushing offense and 11th
in rushing defense.
Names
to
know:
Quarterback Greg Ward
Jr. has 14 touchdown runs
to match LSU’s Leonard
Fournette for first place
among all Football Bowl
Subdivision players. Ward
is the only FBS player to
average over 200 yards
passing and 100 yards
rushing per game. Steven
Taylor has eight sacks
and 13 tackles for loss.
Demarcus Ayers has 46
catches for 562 yards.
Remaining schedule:
Saturday at Central Florida,
Oct. 31 vs. Vanderbilt,
Nov. 7 vs. Cincinnati, Nov.
14 vs. Memphis, Nov. 21
at Connecticut, Nov. 27
vs. Navy.
No. 22 Temple (6-0, 3-0
American)
How they got here:
Temple’s 6-0 start has the
Owls ranked for the first
time since the end of the
1979 season, when they
went 10-2 and won the
Garden State Bowl to finish 17th. Temple’s fast
start includes wins over
Penn State and Cincinnati.
Temple has given up just
14.7 points per game.
Names to know: Jahad
Thomas has rushed for
756 yards to lead the
American, and he also has
10 touchdown runs. Tyler
Malakevich has 52 tackles and three interceptions.
He also recorded three of
Temple’s 10 sacks against
Penn State.
Remaining schedule:
Thursday at East Carolina,
Oct. 31 vs. No. 11 Notre
Dame, Nov. 6 at SMU, Nov.
14 at South Florida, Nov.
NFL’s unbeaten face big tests over next 2 weeks
BY ARNIE STAPLETON
AP Pro Football Writer
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
(AP) — The knock on both
the Packers and Broncos,
6-0 teams with byes this
weekend before their
showdown in Denver on
Nov. 1, is that they’ve fattened up on the league’s
bottom-feeders.
That argument could
be made about any of
the NFL’s five unbeaten
teams, really — and that’s
about to change over the
next two weeks.
The league’s two 5-0
teams, Carolina and
New England, have big
tests this weekend. The
Panthers host the Eagles
(3-3), who are tied atop
the NFC East after their
big win over the Giants,
and the Patriots host the
New York Jets (4-1).
The league’s trio of
6-0 teams all have this
weekend off and will take
unbeaten records into
November. The Bengals
visit Pittsburgh (4-2) on
Nov. 1 before the Packers
and Broncos meet on
Sunday Night Football.
“It’s a huge game,”
Broncos cornerback Chris
Harris Jr. said. “People
keep thinking that our
team is just a fluke and we
haven’t played anybody.
It’s a good game to kind of
see where we’re at.”
And show everyone
else, added Denver linebacker Von Miller.
“I still don’t think that
we’re getting all the love
that we should get,” Miller
said, even though Denver’s
No. 1-ranked defense has
collected 26 sacks and
18 takeaways. “We play
Green Bay, Sunday Night
Football, we’ll be able to
prove our point.”
The Fab Five all have
skeptics to win over,
apparently.
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21 vs. No. 18 Memphis,
Nov. 28 vs. Connecticut.
No. 25 Pittsburgh
(5-1, 3-0 Atlantic Coast
Conference)
How they got here:
Pittsburgh is in the Top
25 for the first time since
getting ranked 15th to
start the 2010 season. Pat
Narduzzi, Pittsburgh’s fifth
coach in five years, has
helped the Panthers overcome a season-ending
knee injury to 2014 ACC
player of the year James
Conner. Pittsburgh’s only
defeat was a 27-24 loss
at No. 12 Iowa in a game
decided by a 57-yard field
goal as time expired.
Names to know: Tyler
Boyd has 41 catches
for 396 yards. No other
Panther has more than
12 catches or 184 yards
receiving. Qadree Ollison
has rushed for 559 yards
and averages 5.9 yards per
carry.
Remaining schedule:
Saturday at Syracuse, Oct.
29 vs. North Carolina, Nov.
7 vs. No. 11 Notre Dame,
Nov. 14 at Duke, Nov. 21
vs. Louisville, Nov. 27 vs.
Miami.
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The combined records
of all five unbeaten teams’
opponents are below
.500 and only the Patriots
and Broncos have beaten
a team with a winning
record.
The Patriots beat the
Steelers in the season
opener and two other
opponents, the Bills and
Colts, are right at .500.
Overall, New England’s
opponents are a respectable 13-16.
That’s by far the best
mark by opponents for any
of the five teams who have
yet to lose.
The
Broncos
beat
Minnesota (3-2) but also
count three of the league’s
1-5 teams among their
victims, and their opponents are 10-24 overall.
The Packers’ opponents
are 11-24 and none of
them have won more
than twice. Neither have
Carolina’s, whose opponents are a combined
9-20, although you can
put their last-minute win
at Seattle (2-4) last week
in the impressive category
no matter the Seahawks’
record.
Cincinnati’s opponents
are 11-24, with Buffalo
(3-3) the only team not
currently under .500.
So, yes, they’ve all fattened up a little on the
also-rans. But that’s the
nature of the NFL.
Before losing Dez
Bryant and Tony Romo to
injury, Dallas sure didn’t
have the look of a sub-.500
team heading into Week
7. Neither did the Ravens
before losing Terrell Suggs
or the Seahawks before
misplacing their mojo.
And Denver’s first three
games were against the
Ravens, Chiefs and Lions,
a trio that averaged 10
wins last year and didn’t
look like they’d be a combined 3-15 at this point.
Still, the Broncos are
getting the most scrutiny
of the unbeaten clubs
even though they’re the
See UNBEATEN, 10A
MorningNews
SPORTS
am-news.com
9A
Short offseason beats alternative of denying young players
By DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer
NAPA, Calif. (AP) — The
PGA Tour went 17 days
from when Jordan Spieth’s
putt ended one season
until Will MacKenzie’s tee
shot started another.
For Steven Bowditch,
who played in the
Presidents Cup, the offseason felt even shorter.
“It was a 10-hour flight
from Korea,” Bowditch
said.
The offseason on the
PGA Tour has become
open season for the critics
who harp about a sport
that never goes into hibernation.
Did it ever?
Ten years ago, the PGA
Tour had 48 official tournaments squeezed into
44 weeks in a calendar
year. The season began
on Jan. 6 at Kapalua, and
there was a tournament
(or two) every week until
it ended Nov. 6 at the Tour
Championship.
Now that the tour has
gone to a wraparound season that starts in October
and ends in September,
the numbers actually are
slightly lower. There will
be 47 events in 2015
spread over 43 weeks.
Only the starting line has
moved.
Still too much golf?
Probably.
Then again, those who
think the PGA Tour should
have a longer offseason
usually aren’t playing golf
right now, anyway.
One
thing
hasn’t
changed. Players can take
off as much as time as they
want.
The length of the offseason is up to them.
Tiger Woods in the first
year of the FedEx Cup went
10 weeks without playing.
Two years later, he spent
his offseason playing in
Asia and Australia. It was
his choice.
Brandt Snedeker is part
of a growing number of
players who only know a
PGA Tour schedule built
around the FedEx Cup. He
was rookie of the year in
2007, made it all the way
to the Tour Championship,
took two months off and
then ended his year with
two events in Japan and
two in Australia.
The next year, he took
nearly three months off
and only played once in
Japan. This year, he’s playing at least three times in
the fall, maybe more.
“When we started the
wraparound season three
years ago, I was against
it,” he said. “I thought we
needed an offseason. We
needed time when we’re
not competing against
football and all that stuff.
But now that we’re in the
third year of it, I think it’s
been good. It gives guys
an opportunity to play if
they need it. For rookies,
it’s a chance to get their
feet wet while they’re still
in form. They’re not taking
two months off and freaking out about it. They get
right into it.”
And that’s what should
be considered.
When there was talk 10
years ago about a shorter
season, Woods and Phil
Mickelson were leading
the charge. Woods said
he would like to see the
season end around Labor
Day, though he figured
that was unrealistic.
Mickelson, if he had his
way, would get rid of the
fall tournaments entirely. Remember, he was a
strong voice on that Ryder
Cup Task Force that chose
to ignore the Fall tournaments and not award
Ryder Cup points until
January. His logic was reasonable. It was giving the
“bottom half” of the tour
a head start over the “top
guys.”
What would happen if
the Fall events went away
and the PGA Tour had a
real offseason?
The criticism would
shift to how the tour is
shutting out the increasing number of great young
talent. The old version of
Q-school would return,
though that didn’t help a
future No. 1 like David
Duval. He missed the cut
his first year in Q-school.
Jordan Spieth didn’t get out
of second stage.
Brooks Koepka got his
start during the wraparound season. He now
has a PGA Tour card and
is No. 12 in the world.
Would he have made it
onto the tour without those
opportunities? Probably.
Great players are never
held back. But it sure
helped.
With a three-month offseason, how many events
would Justin Thomas have
played last year? How
many does Patrick Rodgers
get this year? How much
longer before anyone
outside golf circles knows
anything about Emiliano
Grillo?
Good play goes a long
way. But it starts with
See offseason, 10a
Week #6 Winner Alan Southern 6-2
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10A
SPORTS
am-news.com
MorningNews
Blackfoot volleyball keeps season alive
By JASON ENES
sports@am-news.com
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RIGBY – It had been
quite a while since the
Blackfoot Lady Broncos
had put a “W” in the win
column.
In fact the Broncos
lone win this season
was a five-set battle with
Rigby.
As one could expect
when the Broncos took
to the floor of Rigby High
School Tuesday night for
the opening rounds of the
4A District 5/6 volleyball
tournament a win would
come the team’s way.
But after getting blitzed
by the five-time defending
state champion Century
Diamondbacks to start the
day, Blackfoot faced an
elimination game against
Pocatello.
During the regular
season the Broncos and
Indians battled in a pair
of five-set matches that
the Indians ended up winning.
Tuesday night the
Broncos played by far their
best game of the season.
Blackfoot earned the
right to play another day
with a 25-21, 25-15, 25-19
win over the Indians.
But while the Broncos
earned a win that sent
them off the floor in
euphoria, the match with
the feisty Indians tested
the Broncos early.
For the opening points
of the set neither team
could get a groove going.
Morning News -- Jason Enes
Blackfoot’s Baylee Gorder, left, returns a serve while teammate Lyndzi Turner looks on
during the Broncos match with Pocatello at Rigby High School Tuesday night.
The lead would hover
around a point or two for
most of the early moments.
But as turned out to be
the case often during the
night, a Baylee Gorder kill
made enough noise to fire
up her teammates.
Gorder’s kills sparked a
pair of three-point Bronco
runs that built a 13-8 lead
forcing Pocatello to call a
timeout.
The timeout curbed the
runs, but while the Indians
pulled within as many
as one point twice, the
Broncos made all of the
plays to win the set and
fire up head coach Christi
Kotter.
All of the Broncos
momentum carried forward into set two as the
came out on fire.
Blackfoot built a 9-1
lead and never looked
back.
The lead swelled to
as many as nine as the
Broncos rolled to a two
set lead.
Blackfoot has its fair
share of tough loses during
the season losing at least
five matches in five sets.
And the start of set
three made some of the
Blackfoot faithful that
made the drive north a bit
worried.
The Broncos started the
set in a 5-0 hole forcing
Kotter to call a timeout to
try and get her team refocused.
It took a bit, but the
Broncos battled back to tie
the match a 8-8.
The Broncos took the
lead on the very next
point, Pocatello would
never lead again in the
match.
The lead swelled to as
many as four before the
Broncos closed out the
match on a Pocatello error.
Blackfoot will take on
the winner of the Preston/
Rigby match that was still
ongoing as of press time
in an elimination game
at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday
night at Rigby High
School.
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Morning News -- Jason Enes
unbeaten, continued from 8A
first team since Indianapolis
in 2009 to win four road
games in the first six weeks
of a season, they own the
league’s best defense and
the game’s best kicker in
Brandon McManus.
It’s their offense that has
so many so skeptical.
Peyton Manning leads
the league with 10 interceptions and presided
over an injury-riddled unit
that went 25 drives without sniffing the end zone
before he hit Emmanuel
Sanders in stride for a
75-yard touchdown at
Cleveland on Sunday.
“Whatever stats people
are looking for, we’ve got
a great stat and that’s 6-0,”
Denver left tackle Ryan
Harris said before thinking
of another number: “And
No. 1 in the division.”
The Broncos’ lead in the
AFC West is an astonishing 3 1-2 games, but they
understand the skepticism
and even the anger from
fans and fantasy owners
who are kicking themselves for drafting so many
Broncos who are underachieving.
“That’s just the world
we live in,” Miller said. “If
we were scoring 45 points
on offense and had the No.
1 defense and B-Mac was
missing every field goal,
they’d be like, ‘OK, we got
to get the kicker straight
or we’re not going to win.’
It’s always going to be
something. So, I’m glad it’s
something and we’re 6-0.”
on the 18th green at East
Lake only 17 days earlier.
He’s still playing, just like
he usually does, whether
it’s in America or overseas.
“It’s a new season
because we’re at zero, but
it’s kind of a continuation,”
he said. “Last year I didn’t
have a good year and for
the first time in my career
I didn’t get to the BMW
Championship. So I had five
weeks off, and I couldn’t
wait to start the year.
“Guys who didn’t play
as well as they wanted
can’t wait for the new
season to start,” he said.
“Guys who played great,
it’s probably not as important to them.”
OFFSEASON, continued from 9A
POCATELLO
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opportunity.
Really, the offseason
hasn’t changed at all —
middle of November until
the humpbacks are breaching off Maui.
Is anyone paying attention? Only the hardcore golf fans, and these
events are all on the Golf
Channel. They know
where to find it. This was
the audience watching the
84 Lumber Classic and
Michelin Championship,
which used to occupy
space in the fall until the
Tour Championship.
Snedeker didn’t feel any
differently standing on the
first tee Thursday at the
Frys.com Open as he did
MorningNews
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Classifieds
Building Lot in Swan Valley!!
#200122 • $36,000
1.64 Acres
Call
Karen Batten
!
NG!
DI
PEN
Complete Remodel! • $103,000
W!
NE
W!
terrylebrecht@ 2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces & indoor
Hot Tub. Chef’s kitchen w/pantry.
gmail.com
Water rights, sprinkler system, &
Much More!! MLS#199346
Home isWhere
The Heart Is
785-6685
Buying or Selling? Call us today
for a Free Market Analysis!!
John Fairchild
Broker
70 S. Spruce
$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.
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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
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000 Homes For Sale
W!
NE
$160,000
Beautiful Victorian
6 bdrms 2.75 baths
One of a kind
2 car oversized
finished garage
Priced to sell
W!
NE
$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
Kathy
Broker, GRI
208-681-2474
• 684-3919 •
Town & Country Real Estate
kathychid@cableone.net
785-2474 - 710 W. Bridge
townandcountryIVhomes.com
Tami Fairchild
681-6646
D!
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RED
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NE
Call
Terry Lebrecht
681-1191
9.
99
$
duc
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Aberdeen! $286,500
MLS #201652 - 2 Bdrms, 1 Bath,
MlS#200468 - Spacious 2653 new insulation, sheet rock, wiring,
SQ.FT. Brick home on 2 1/2 paint inside & out, Metal Roof, 2 car
Acres. 5-6 bedroom, 2.5 Baths. garage. Storage shed, on 1 acre, with Incredible 5420 sq ft custom brick
home on 5 acres! 5 bdrm, 4 bath,
1 car garage, plus shop.
water rights! Next to Fair Grounds!
Auto Sprinklers.
office, exercise room, 2 bonus rooms,
Cash for parking!
Nice Brick Home
2022 Sq Ft home
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom
Unfinished Basement
MLS#200462 - $122,950
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
785-1100
681-3494
Idaho High Plains Realty www.idahohighplainsrealty.com
Must see! Aberdeen. • $158,500
99
$
000 Homes For Sale
65 E 100 N, Blackfoot
Price must be included in ad. Ad
must be pre-paid. Only one item
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not allowed. No bulk items, services, real estate or rentals
accepted. Private party advertisers only. Prepayment required,
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Linnea
Real Estate
Agent
• 680-1996 •
Linnea.C@me.com
Valerie Duran Lindsay Fairchild Sharlyn Piggott Kathy Rhead
680-1815
681-6643
317-3171
260-0933
!
DING
PEN
D!
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RED
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 • $299,000
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 - $223,900
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
Wonderful Brick Home
2202 Sq Ft w/5 Bed, 2 Bath
Brand New kitchen
MLS#200454 - $134,900
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
ell!
To S
d
rice
P
Wonderful Brick home
2711 Sq Ft / 4 Bed, 2.5 Baths
Open Floor Plan & Lots Of Storage
MLS# 189137 • $169,000
D!
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RED
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 • $196,900
G!
NDIN
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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
iful
ut
Bea
!
Lot
Gorgeous Building Lot
on the River
MLS#180683 • $129,000
!
NEW
Beautiful Acreage in Mackay
20+ Acres with water
Beautiful Views
MLS# 201608 - $80,000
D!
UCE
RED
Beautiful Home On 1 Acre
3875 Sq Ft, 5 Bed, 3 1/2 Bath
Spacious Open kitchen
Main Floor Master
MLS#200324 • $267,900
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
!
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END
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Beautiful Spacious Home
2682 Sq Ft home
2 Bed, 2 Bath
Full Unfinished Basement
MLS# 201109 • $167,000
Beautiful 10 Acre Lot
Build your dream home here
Beautiful View Of The hills
MLS#196720 - $69,900
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Well Maintained Home
1276 Sq ft home
2 Bed, 1.5 Baths
MLS#200654 • $69,900
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CLASSIFIEDS
000 Homes For Sale
Ann Ogden
Assoc. Broker
• 604-6100 •
785-3494
Quality Twin Home For Sale
See more information on these and additional listings at:
www.IdahoWesternRealty.com
!
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P
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a
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Beautiful 5 Bdrm 3 Bath Home
Over 3,300 sq. ft. finished
Two Car Garage
MLS#198471 * $214,900
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
1,113 sq. ft. Owner/BrokerMLS#199460 • $124,900
RE
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3000 sq. ft. home
5 Beds, 3 Baths
Privacy Fence
MLS200511 • $209,000
5 bed 1 & 1/2 bath,
In the country.
MLS#200762 • $134,900
2100 sq. ft. of finished area
3 Bed 2 Full Baths 2 Half Baths
Finished Family Rm + Extra Storage
MLS199237 • $119,500
e!
Pric
ated
$
!
G
dIN
Call 317-2326
Place an ad..785-1100
d
N
Pe
N
Cathy Haggard
317-6919
Heather
Callister
244-2706
P
Elias Trejo
716-7007
Justin Bair
690-9094
Manuel
Garcia
680-2664
Amanda
Scott
403-6547
3 bdrm 2 baths, 1332 sq ft New
floor coverings, Established yard
MLS 193361 • $104,900
!
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Judy
Campbell
589-8247
e
Riri
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3 bdrm 2 baths, 1144 sq ft
Vaulted ceiling. Corral/stable
MLS 198197 • $132,000
Wapello on
Wicks Road
5 bdrms, 4 baths 3482 sq ft Big, Beautiful Home!
MLS 196015 • $239,000
!
NEW
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Great Investement Property!
2 units, 2220 sq ft
6 bdrms, 2 baths
MLS#194795 • $125,000
785-1313
745 W Bridge Ste B
IN
d
eN
www.IdahoanRealty.com
3 bdrm 2 bath Near Groveland
1008 sq ft, Covered patio!
MLS 198936 • $97,900
!
NEW
1 car garage, fenced back yard!
MLS 201344 • $109,000
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2 bdrms 1 bath, 938
A great buy at only
MLS#199170 • $69,999
5 - 5 acre lots
3 - 3 acre lots
Pressurized irrigation
From
$65,000 to $85,000
CCR’s
d
er, I
Ham
Must See! Lots of amenities
MLS 199791 • $179,900
!
2 bdrm 1 bath 2047 sq ft
Cute home, large shop
MLS 200193 • $129,900
!
G
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Gary Ternus
680-1901
3 Bdrm, 3 Bath
with room to
grow in the
basement!
2710 sq ft just
over 1 acre
Lots of extras
Landscaped,
sprinkler system
MLS#198970 • $229,000
NEW
8.293 acres of Community
Commercial. Right in the
path of future development.
MLS 163291 • $1.29M
Featured Home!!
G!
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MLS 194890 • $238,400
Extra land available!
2.307 acres & 2 shops
can be purchased
with home
120x40
85x40
Mark Call Roxie Jensen
604-4602
680-4018
$192,000
Owner/Broker
4 bdrms, 1 3/4 baths 2194 sq ft
3.5 acres. Lots of extras.
MLS 195636 • $137,410
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.
Approx 48 Acres in Ashton Beautiful piece of land!
3 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths 2686 sq ft Completely landscaped!
New paint & floor coverings!! MLS 201067 • $225,000
N
Call Megan • 241-8712
0 HOME ON 4.89 ACRES
If You Want More, You Want Us!!
Featured Home!!
upd
Pe
,000
$111 5849
#18
MLS
,00
160
Check
Them Out
Today!
NG
I
ND
!
A great value!
2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1 car garage.
Lot is the largest on
the block.
Fully landscaped w/
auto sprinkler system &
fence. Large kitchen
and dining room. Granite
throughout, central vac,
security system,
appliances included even the washer & dryer.
Builder’s model and
has many great features.
Comfortable 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Home
$69,000 • MLS#189940
With potential of having
4.4 acres Great horse property
2 additional Bedrooms and Bath
Great 4 acre bldg lot in country!
MLS200235 • $190,000
Spacious!
3 bedroom, 2 bath
on 1 acre in the country
MLS#200446 • $135,000
NEW
n
Selectieos
of Homy
to Bu ’s
y
in Todar
Pape
3,000 sq. ft. 1 Acre
Swimming Pool
3 Bed 2.5 Baths
MLS201084 • $289,900
ED
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000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Kim Wolfley
Broker, GRI
• 680-2678 •
Blackfoot, Idaho
idahowestern
realty.com
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Super nice! 3 bdrm 1 bath home
1780 sq ft, great location
MLS 196610 • $121,900
4 bdrms 2 bath Home
Exclusive • $132,000
785-7555
199 W. Bridge St.
Blackfoot
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Information & Pictures for every home listed in Southeast Idaho @ www.JustIdaho.com
ED
AT
UPD
Carrie Hasselbring
681-7555
Susan Caldwell
680-3325
Jean Nilsson
317-2360
Andy Hasselbring
681-7444
Renette Loosli
604-3058
CE!
PRI
#195468 Cute! $48,900
Great starter or investment home.
Updated wiring, ideal location, 3 bdrm, 1 bath
ready to move in. Call Carrie 681-7555
G!
DIN
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D!
SOL
#200707 Well cared for 18x67
manufactured home $75,000
W/2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, enclosed patio,
24x24 heated garage/workshop on
1.25 acres. Call Carrie 681-7555
#199977 East Side Gem $90,000
2 bedrooms on main floor and 3 in
basement plus a 2nd bath. Fenced,
one car garage.
For details call Susan 680-3325
#196680 All Brick Home! $91,000
Hardwood floors, large fenced yard,
attached carport w/storage.
#200518 See to Believe $118,000
3bdrm/1bath with HUGE family
room, 2 gas fireplaces and updates to
the kitchen, flooring, plumbing &
electrical. Call Andy:#681-7444
Featured Home of The Week
K!!
LOO
#200476 Open Space $90,000
Great 3 bdrm/2 bath home with 2nd floor
master suite with a huge walk-in closet and
private bath. Entertain in the large family
room with a wood fireplace or outside in
the spacious yard. Call Andy:#681-7444
k!
#200663 Manufactured home on
5 acres $90,000 4bdrm/2bath on
permanent concrete foundation.
Fenced with existing trees and lawn.
Call Andy 681-7444
Call Jean 317-2360
D!
Loo
D!
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#200444 Charming Home! $118,000
1,836 sq ft home w/refinished hardwood floor & gas fireplace. Amazing
backyard Call Andy: 681-7444
!
S
#200327 Country home close to
#200011 Great Buy! $135,000
town! $145,000
5 bdrm/2 bath home near schools.
Brick
wood stove & vaulted ceilBonus living room, multiple possibilities. ings. 2home,
bdrms 1.5 baths. Double garage
Updated tile, carpet and a new furnace. & 16x20 shop + chain link fenced yard.
Call Andy 681-7444
Call Carrie 681-7555
D!
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199926 If Location Matters! $214,900
Lovely 2 story home w/main floor master
bedroom plus 4 more bdrms, 3 baths, family
room w/gas fireplace and lots of updates. On
1.24 acres, close to town. Irrigation & sprinkler
system. Large shed/shop with loafing shed.
Must See! Call Carrie 681-7555
#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
#200006 Great country home on a double
lot $130,000 4 bdrm, 2 bath with wonderful
updates. Vinyl siding, architectural shingled
roof, new paint. Large lot allows flexibility to
add a shop. Call Andy 681-7444
!
OLD
NEW
SOL
!
NEW
#201497 Amazing One Level
Home in Moreland $228,000
2 Bdrm/2 Bath with rustic oak cabinets, sun room, hot tub, shop and
family room with gas fireplace.
TED
PDA
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CE!
PRI
#200381 Great Investment
Opportunity! $163,000 This 4 plex
is priced to sell! Each unit has
3 Bdrm/1 Bath.
D!
SOL
#200238 Expect to be Impressed 289,900
6 bdrm, 3 bath Ranch with 3600+ sq. ft.
4.11 acres w/ water rights. 40 X 30 SHOP
with concrete & lean-to. Lots to like here!
Call Susan for tour! 680-3325
#200023 Amazing home in country
#198886 Nice Town Home! $135,000 location $135,000 3 bdrms w/ living and
family rooms on main level. Kitchen has
quiet area – 3 bdrm 2 bath dbl car
been updated. Out back you find a fully
Garage, auto sprinklers
fenced lot with concrete patio and shed.
Call Jean 317-2360
Call Andy 681-7444
!
NEW
#201669 It’s a Beauty $179,900
4 Bdrm/2 Bath fully remodeled home on
1.23 acres. Beautifully landscaped yard,
private patio & covered 3-carport.
Call Renette 604-3058
TED
PDA
U
CE!
PRI
#198412 Priced to sell $211,000
#199654 $190,000 Peace &
Tranquility Here - 8 irrigated acres Brick home over 4,000 sq.ft.! Has a new addition w/amazing
3 Bedroom/2 Bath whole log home. maple kitchen, master bdrm w/private bath, office, formal dining
Great condition with room to grow. & huge living room! Basement is perfect for mother-in-law suite
Call Susan 680-3325
Syringa Terrace Commercial Lots
varying sizes,
some contiguous,
all utilities on site.
Near golf course & ball fields
Call Susan for details! 680-3325
MorningNews
CLASSIFIEDS
www.am-news.com
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
030 Lots - Acreage
030 Lots - Acreage
060 Unfurn.Apts.ForRent
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
EXCEPTIONAL
TOWNHOME
APARTMENTS!
Two Near New well
maintained apartments
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,
Garage, gas heat, A.C.
Range, fridge, dishwasher
Private Patios
Water, sewer, garbage paid
$695 to $740 a month.
Both year lease
$450 deposit
No smoking, no pets.
• #195446 Hard to find R3 Lot in the City $17,500
Call Andy: 681-7444
• Priced to Sell! 6.76 lush irrigated acres on the edge
of town. Great building site for horse or cattle lovers
or for single family subdivision (Zone R1).
Only $75,000 MLS#199663 Call Carrie 681-7555
Commercial
• Great Downtown Location with high visibility! Over
12,000 sq ft on main thoroughfare. Only $125,000
Bring all offers seller motivated.
MLS 193511 Call Carrie:#681-7555
• #196911 $95,000 Large .502 acre commercial lot
on N Broadway near the fair grounds. Ready for your
business. Call Jean: 317-2360
• Commercial Building with over 11,000 sq. ft.
There are 3 warehouses (2 of which are leased) and plenty
of office space for only $225,000. Call Carrie 681-7555
•2.64 acres commercial ground with 531’ of frontage.
Great access and visibility from Hwy 26. Possible Owner
carry. MLS #196547 Call Renette #604-3058.
RE/MAX
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
199 W. BRIDGE ST.
BLACKFOOT, ID 83221
785-7555
030 Lots - Acreage
**********
COTTONWOOD
COMMUNITY APARTMENTS
Beautifully Remodeled
One-bedroom – $420
050 Furn. Apts. For Rent
Two-bedroom – $520
Three-bedroom, $620
**********
In nice quiet cul-de-sac neighborhood.
COZY, TWO-BEDROOM
City utilities paid. Washer and dryer. Ask about our new, pet-friendly policy.
Call 317-7457
$400/month plus $200 deposit.
**********
Call 785-5619.
**********
000 Homes For Sale
000 Homes For Sale
Great Family Home!
FORT HALL
T4S R34E SEC 35 Block 19 Lot5
Fort Hall Townsite $1,000
541-554-1501 or lenetg@q.com
Place your ad and
picture with
The Morning News
at 785-1100
4 bedroom, 2 bath
on Corner Lot!
Nice Yard with
sprinkler system.
$229,000
Call: 684-5464 or
681-8463
1-1/2 Bedrooms, $410 per month
plus $300 deposit. Great Location!
Laundry facilities, no pets.
Call 760-3030
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
604-3058
785-3058
ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM
Daily, weekly and monthly rates.
All utilities plus cable included. Call
Paul, 406-7744.
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT
738 South Broadway, Blackfoot
Large living room, gas heat. $350 plus
deposit. Call 680-0157 or 680-1933.
ONE-BEDROOM
One bath apartment. $300/month plus
$300 deposit. One-year lease. Call
785-6685.
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.
***********
TWO-BEDROOM HOME
In town. $525 plus deposit. Call
785-3560.
TWO-BEDROOM
One bath mobile home for rent at 1130
South Broadway, #8. Has new windows and gas heat. No smoking, no
pets. $350 plus deposit. Call 317-1362.
090 MobileHomesForRent
SMALL TRAILER FOR RENT
Moreland Area Room for Large Semi
Parking
Call: 684-4640
130 Notices
We accept
MasterCard, VISA,
and Discover.
785-9639
Place Your
Classified
Ad Today!
*Equal Housing Opportunity*
W!
785-4000
NE
220 N. Meridian
Blackfoot
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
d!
reALTOr®
Jared@
Jared Taylor.net
Candra Risa
681-6102
ce
du
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Maintenance Free Stucco Finish
$92,500
MLS 199850
1,716 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
new roof & Flooring, Privacy Fence
Call Jed at 681-4000
Perfect Home, Ready for New Owner Near Golf, Gr Belt, Park, Shopping
$135,000
MLS 200696
$124,999
MLS 196745
1,400 sq ft, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths
1,790 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
new Appliances, wH & Gas Furnace HOA cares for Lawn &Snow removal
reALTOr®
email@
Candrarisa.com
W!
Angela Palmer
757-9538
reALTOr®
Angela@
AngelaMPalmer.com
NE
W!
NG!
Beautiful Brick Home
$189,900
MLS 199406
3,020 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 3 bathrooms
extensively remodeled, newer roof
!
rice
dP
ate
Upd
at
Gre
Secluded 3+ bed, 1.5 bath on 2 ac. 2 car garage, 1 bed apt. &
bonus rm. MLS#193824 • $339,000. Call Ann 208-680-6063.
D!
L
SO
MLS 197381 • $224,900
Nice, brick 6 bedroom 3 full bath home on
2.5 irrigated acres. 2 car garage plus barn/shop.
Immediate Openings!!
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
Preference is given to persons
with agricultural occupations.
This property is an equal opportunity provider.
Home on 3 Acres
$300,000
MLS 197112
Includes dwelling used as Beauty Salon
Please call Josie Burrola at
(208) 785-7544
Equal
Opportunity
for more information.
Provider
SE HABLA ESPAñOL TDD: 1-800-545-1833 ext. 298
Luxury Home on 4 Acres
$850,000
MLS 197162
6,095 sq ft, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths
Great room with 2 Story window
!
Buy
MLS 198308 • $214,000 Granite & tile in kitchen.
Formal living, great room too. 3 bdrms 2.5 baths
& laundry on main. GFA heat, deck, fenced,
sprinkler sys.
d!
e
c
u
Red
$134,900 • MLS 200332 Remodeled! 5 bdrm 2 bath home.
New tiled baths & kitchen w/ appliances. New carpet, paint,
cabinets, lighting. egress. Call Ann 680-6063
RiveRside
Real estate
611 N. Broadway Blackfoot
761 W. Center St, Blackfoot, ID 83221
W!
Amazing Home &4000 sq ft Shop
$375,000
MLS 199396
water rights for 2+ Acres of Beauty
www.am-news.com
785-1100
Currently taking applications
NE
One Level Country Home on 8.75 Ac. Cntry Home in Silver Leaf Subdvsn
$330,000
MLS 196052
$365,000
MLS 201468
3,200 sq ft, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms 4,282 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms
Vaulted Ceilings, Open Floor Plan
Open Floor Plan, Formal Lvng& Dn rm
MorningNews
Colonia Cesar Chavez Apartments
Home & 10 Country Acres
$110,000
MLS 196133
west of Blackfoot-near Site Bus Stop
!
W
NE
DI
PEN
Beautiful Country Home w/5 Acres
$170,000
MLS 201403
1,955 sq ft, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms
Lg Manicured Yard, Storage Outbuilding
NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME
In country. $875 plus deposit. Water included. Call 785-3560.
Must See ALL the Updates
Fenced Yard, Low Maintenance Siding
$140,000
MLS 201294
$139,000
MLS 199071
walk-out
entrance
to Back Yard
Convenient-keyless entry + Security Sys
NE
Home w Shop on 2.77 Acres
$152,500
MLS 199879
Commercial Possibilities’ on Hwy 26
Jared Taylor
557-9595
Owner/BrOker
Jed@
JedTaylor.com
ed
uc
d
Re
New Roof, New Paint-Inside& Out
$70,000
MLS 201091
new Flooring, Full Fenced Back Yard
!
Jed Taylor
681-4000
IN TOWN
One-bedroom apartment. $350 plus
deposit. Call 785-3560.
3B
MLS#200941
21.4 acres Zoned
Residential/Ag.
water & division
rights!!
Ann Blaser
• 680-6063 •
Broker
find us on facebook
Blackfoot Morning-News
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
100 CommercialProperty
100 CommercialProperty
180 Help Wanted
www.am-news.com
180 Help Wanted
Power County Hospital
Now Hiring:
In Good location, 1/4 mile south of PRB Feed.
130 Notices
180 Help Wanted
************
Notice
For more information and
assistance regarding the
investigation of financing,
business opportunities,
The Morning News
urges its readers to contact the
Better Business Bureau of
Eastern Idaho, Inc.
CRAFTERS AND VENDORS
NEEDED
For Craft & Vendor’s event on November 21, 2015 at the Bingham County
Senior Citizens Center. For more information, contact Shannon Vieth at
(208) 242-6767 and leave a message.
************
425 N. Capital
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
or call 523-9754.
AA HAPPY HOUR
MEETINGS
Jason Lee
Methodist Church
168 S. University
Wednesdays & Saturdays
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday mornings
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Will Sign Court Cards.
140 Personals
AL-ANON/ALA-TEEN
NOW HIRING
Maintenance worker
for local potato processing
plant. Two year experience
!"#$!%!&'(#)*&+#,*&-./&#0/1#
not necessary. Pay is DOE.
2*"*)1$#'3'!&'0&*4
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/
Full Time
Position available for
Feeder/Folder
Paid holiday and vacation
Medical plan, 401K
Closing Date:
10/23/15 at 4:30 pm
Apply in person today at
Idaho Supreme,
614 E. 800 N. Firth, Idaho
Apply on line at
careers.alsco.com
(5(/678&9:,:&#;(**#<:(=-&'9*>#
??@788?
American Linen is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
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
180 Help Wanted
Subscribe
Now!!
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
Call
785-1100
Check out the
Animal Shelter for
your lost pets.
L o st p e ts a re
o n ly h e ld
th re e to five d a ys.
199 Frontage R d.
785-6897
We have immediate openings for
Welders and Journeyman and
Apprentice Electricians. Premier offers competitive wages and benefits.
To apply, visit our website at www.ptius.net. We are proudly an AA/EEO employer.
Care Coordinator – full time
Aberdeen/AF
CMA/LPN - part time
PORTNEUF VALLEY FAMILY CENTER, INC
Is seeking a
Full Time
Position available for
Accounts
Payable Clerk
Paid holiday and vacation
Medical plan, 401K
Closing Date:
10/23/15 at 4:30 pm
Apply on line at
careers.alsco.com
$2,000 BONUS
RN’s up to $45/Hour
LPN’s up to $37.50/Hour
CNA’s up to $22.50/Hour
FREE gas, weekly pay.
AACO NURSING AGENCY
1-800-656-4414, ext. 13
is the employer of choice for over
250 employees and we are expanding our team. (20-24 hours per week) Preston
American Linen is an
EOE/AAE/M/F/H/V Employer
180 Help Wanted
Premier Technology Inc. in Blackfoot
Health West Inc. is hiring:
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
150 Lost & Found
Apply online at www.pchd.net or email
your questions or resumes to
kendra.sweat@pchd.net
180 Help Wanted
Sundays:
522-4947 or 785-2541
A Part-time RN in Long Term Care and
Full time LPN in Long Term Care; also a
Part-time LPN in acute care.
Craftsmen Needed
DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
by writing
180 Help Wanted
180 Help Wanted
NEW WAREHOUSES FOR LEASE
*2,000 sq. ft.
*3,000 sq. ft.
*5,000 sq. ft.
Call Nyle Tanner, 390-6036
MorningNews
Find it fast...
785-1100
Licensed Counselor/Therapist
to provide individual/family/couples counseling with
adults, teens & children in Pocatello & Blackfoot.
Must have current Idaho license (LMSW,
LCSW, LPC, LPCP, LMFT). Must have strong ethical
standards of practice and treatment skills. Pay is DOE
Great benefits package available for full time staff
including: insurance, dental, optical, Simple IRA, paid
vacation time, holiday pay, reimbursement for miles,
and supervision for clinical hours.
We are also a participating site for The National Health
Service Corp. Loan Repayment.
Great working environment with multiple therapists
that work well together.
Part time-could work to full time soon.
Please apply in person at
444 Hospital Way, Suite 477
in Pocatello Or send resume to Sara at:
sarab@pvfcinc.com
See Website: www. pvfcinc.com.
Questions call (208) 233-7832
FREE
Compliance Officer
Full time Pocatello
Electronic Medical Records Specialist
Full time Pocatello
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Part time or full time Preston
Receptionist – full time Aberdeen
Receptionist/Pt. Service Rep
Full time Pocatello
RN Manager – full time Pocatello
Send resume to:
nhartley@healthwestinc.org
or complete application online at:
www.healthwestinc.org
Closing date: 10/16/2015
Health West Inc. is an
EOE/Veteran’s
Preference employer
all positions
Smokehouse Brisket
with the purchase of a Morning News classified ad
1241 Parkway Dr. • 785-0174 • Blackfoot, ID
With every purchase of a paid Morning News Classified Ad.
Don’t Delay...
Place your ad today
For a limited time when you purchase a
Morning News Classified Ad, you’ll receive a
coupon good for a Free Smokehouse Brisket
compliments of the Morning News and Arby’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.
34 N. Ash St., Blackfoot
208-785-1100
OFFER EXPIRES Nov 30, 2015
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
240 Services Offered
5B
************
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)
RCE 16241
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Since 1987
FALL IS IN THE AIR!!
Still not too late to get your projects done!
Sprinkler blowoutS through october!!
Spots filling up fast!! Call today!!
Mike Fresh • 684-4955
Call 684-3403, 681-1550
or 681-0582
************
Member of the
www.mikeslawnserviceblackfoot.com
Grover Service Centre
ESTABLISHED IN 1970
!Repair & Restoration of your
Favorite Clock or Watch
!"#$%&'()*++,&(-+#./(
((0%.1#&2(3415#&*6,'(7,&8*.,
!7$*99(:&#;,99*#<%++2(
((=&%*<,'
!("%<'9(#<(>?@,&*,<.,(#;(
Over 50 Years
!)%/,9("#49,(-%++9
!-%++(=#'%2(1#()%/,
an Appointment
Local - Reliable – Friendly - Insured
Grover Service Centre
ABC((D,91(:#+,+*<,(E#%'
E,?F4&GH(IJ(ACKKL
Guaranteed
208 356-6085
-5,./(M4&(D,F(7*1,
G&#8,&9,&8*.,.,<1&,N.#O
•Fall Cleanups
•Complete Lawn Maintenance
•Professional Tree Care
•Lawn Fertilization
•Lawn Aeration / Power Rake
Cell:(208) 680-6446
www.greenbearlawncare.com
785-6799 • 223-6871
Clean Ups
210 Good Things To Eat
210 Good Things To Eat
Shoemaker’s
“Haunted” HEAD Quarters
Giant pumpkins, baby pumpkins &
Mini pumpkins!!
Beets, Carrots, Chilies, Squash,
Basil, Bell Peppers, Eggplant, Chard,
Potatoes, Melons & More!
“No Frost Yet!!”
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
201 N. 300 W.
• 785-6346 •
Snow Removal
Reasonable Prices
SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS
Place an ad..
785-1100
Commercial & Residential
Get that room painted in time for
holiday gatherings!
Interior painting sale going on now through
November 5, 2015!
• Free estimates • Get 10% off for mentioning this ad
• Military and senior discounts • Over 40 years combined
paint experience •Fast, friendly, professional
• Licensed and insured
"Quality People, Quality Product"
KLINGLER
ASPHALT
MAINTENANCE
✩ Seal Coating
✩ Crack Sealing
✩ Asphalt Repairs
✩ Paving
✩ Parking Lot Striping
✩ Parking Lot Sweeping
✩ Backhoe/Dump Truck Service
✩ Gravel
785-7494
Quality Service Since 1995
Denton Klingler - Owner
Bonded • Public Works Licensed
Commercial • Residential
Jones Orchard
Zestar, sweet 16, Honeygold
& Honeycrisp apples
we Have apple cider!
wed. - sat. 12-7 pm
or
call 785-6380
stop by our orcHard
385 N Rose Rd
Asphalt Paving
• Sanding
• Pit Run
• Landscape Rock & Boulders
• Sewer Systems
• Grading
Hot Plant, 785-0487
We accept all major Credit Cards!!
Honeycrisp Apples!
Isom’s Fruit Farm
785-5323
“Low Price Leader!”
Call or stop by the Farm,
150 S. 900 W.
Residential & Commercial
General Contractors
•RCE 11755
• 684-4573 • 313-6224 •
www.steadmanconstruction.net
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
**********
DOWNTOWN KIDS DAYCARE
& LEARNING CENTER
91 N. Broadway
NOW ENROLLING!!
Accepting All Ages!
Quality Care, ICCP-Certified
Create - Read - Play - Love
Grow - Learn - Discover
Call Lisa, 242-9261
220 Pets & Grooming
JULIE’S PET SALON
42 Years’ Experience
785-4940
220 Pets & Grooming
Blackfoot
Pet Grooming
by DeAnna
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SATURDAYS
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
785-6789 or 680-5459
Most dogs in and out
within an hour.
We Groom Large
& Small Breeds.
Cats Too!!
Walk-Ins Welcome!
************
HOME TOUCH
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
Bonded and Insured
New clients!
Susan Christiansen
380-9610
************
Honey for Hire
Delivered or Loaded
Mickelsen Construction • 684-3803 •
By the bag or box starting at $1.00 per lb.
Homemade, hand dipped
Caramel apples - By Order!
• Commercial/Residential
• Crushed Gravel
• Screened Topsoil
• Back Hoe
• Arena Sand
WE DO:
• Concrete sidewalks
• Concrete foundations
• Concrete Driveways
• Excavation of all kinds
• Hauling
• Demolition
• Water Mains
• Septic Systems
• Top Soil
• Gravel
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
Buy • Sell • or Trade
Morning News Classifieds
785-1100
Appliance Repair
Home Repairs
Trash Removal
Decks & Fencing
General Labor
Framing, Painting
Chimney Cleaning
s
Reference!
le
Availab Call Scott
339-3573
Music Lessons
Call 339-3573
JusT CAll BoB!
“When Bessie
Does,” Give us
DBA
A BuZZ!
Custom Fabrication & Truck Repair
• Specializing in Stretching Truck Frames
• General Fabrication • Aluminum Repairs
bobiothebuilder@yahoo.com
DBACustom
Manure spreading
“We do everything but stand
behind our work”
sirshitmaster@yahoo.com
Been in a World of Shit Since 1999
BoB Caldwell
Ventures, Inc.
244 S 1400 W, Pingree - 221-6447 or 684-4550
www.am-news.com
Anytime, Anywhere You Want
6B
CLASSIFIEDS
250 Misc. For Sale/Rent
[
Check It Out!
Groveland Storage
Now Has New Units!!
10 x 35’s Great for smaller boats,
4 wheelers, Razors & household goods!!
Honest work, free estimates,
friendly service. Insured!
Dependability at its best.
• Home Repair •
• Painting • Tree Removal •
• Apartment & Home
Restoration & Maintenance •
Esteban Padilla
681-5033
420 Cars
2004 BUICK LESABRE Limited
ONLY 58,000 Miles, Like New in every
way. Has most all options. Beautiful,
Very economical, Luxury Car! Very
hard to find. DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
Only $7,985
Call Von, 589-7142 or
Liquidators Unlimited
522-7142, Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
Gated facility
Call 785-4406
2008 ACURA TSX
205hp, 2.4L, 4-cylinder, 103980
miles, engine runs strong, feels
really solid and the 5-speed,
automatic with sequential
sport shift transmission shifts
smooth, right on time, no hard
shifts...Interested?
$5,000.
Best contact at (575) 208-4735
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
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
am-news.com
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
420 Cars
2013 LINCOLN MKZ
NEW BODY STYLE. Hard-to-find white
platinum paint. Twin turbo Eco Boost
motor, 33 MPG, factory navigation, active park assist, adaptive cruise control,
lane keeping, 19-inch wheels, THX
sound system, rear video camera;
heated/cooled seats, sunroof, cross
traffic. Only 25K miles! Perfect car fax.
One of the best-looking cars on the
road!!
Why pay $48,000 new?
Only $29,995
Call Allen, 589-7105 or
792 E. Greenway
2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU ECO
Only 18,000 miles - 36 miles per gallon. Perfect Car Fax. Trades welcome!
Remainder of GM 100K factory warranty!
Only $16,995!
792 E. Greenway
SECOND OWNER - LOCAL TRADE
2004 Chevy Malibu
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4-door, 3.1, V-6. Power seat, cruise, Loaded!! Runs great! 110,000 miles.
automatic. Local trade. Runs great! Perfect vin check.
Only $3,995
Good title. Lots of car for only
$1,995
522-7142 Idaho Falls
792 E. Greenway
792 E. Greenway
2008 FORD FOCUS S - 2Door
Only 68,000 miles, 5 Speed, Beautiful,
Sporty, Very Economical, & Inexpensive!
Only $6,485
Call Von, 589-7142 or
792 E. Greenway
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
500 Legals
500 Legals
FORT HALL INDIAN RESERVATION:
SHOSHONE-BANNOCK TRIBAL RANGE
PROGRAM-LAND USE DEPT.
SALE OF GRAZING PRIVILEGES
Sealed bids are now being accepted for grazing privileges
under permit for the next (5) years 2016-2020 beginning in January 1, 2016 and terminating no later than
December 31, 2020 on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation.
Interested individuals may contact the Range Program
@ (208) 238-2311 to obtain a BID packet or may pick
up a BID packet at the Range Program Office (located
at the BIA Building.) Sealed BID’s must be received or
post marked by the end of business November 3, 2015 by
4:30 p.m. MST to the Range Program office in order to be
considered. BID’s will be opened on November 5, 2015 at
the Shoshone –Bannock Hotel Event Center at 1:30 p.m.
MST. Bidders are encouraged to attend.
Publish: October 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21,
24, 26 & 28/2015
(#730)
Picture it
Y URS
You’ll love what you find
in today’s Classifieds.
In Print & Online
www.am-news.com
MorningNews
www.am-news.com
CLASSIFIEDS
7B
The Morning News – Bingham County’s news source
8B
COMICS & ADVICE
MICKEY MOUSE
Dear Annie: My family is
very dysfunctional because
of my mother's poor parenting and her history of playing
favorites. I maintain minimal
contact with my siblings.
One of my sisters is very
controlling and has always
manipulated my mother to
get what she wants. She's
my mother's "golden child."
A number of years ago, this
sister took all of the old family photos from my mother's
home. Mom says she only
borrowed them. Knowing my
sister, I was concerned that the
family would never see those
pictures again.
I recently decided to ask
my sister to let me have the
pictures so I could go through
them, make some enlargements and copies, and write
down some names and dates.
My adult children also have
expressed interest in having
access to the pictures, as they
have never seen them and
would like to know about
their family's history. My sister
lives four hours away, and I
offered to pick them up.
Well, my request has started World War III. My mother
and sister are furious that I
ZITS
HI & LOIS
This year will lead you to
interesting and unique prospects. Your involvement in
diverse events and positive challenges will encourage self-confidence and give you a wider
social circle that will improve
partnership possibilities. You will
quench your thirst for knowledge if you explore new philosophies and cultures.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Take time to listen to someone
who has much experience. The
information you gather will offer
valuable insight into something
you’ll want to pursue and will
lead you in an exciting direction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Stop making excuses or blaming others for your lack of progress, and take control of your
life.Your future success and happiness are your responsibility.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Consider what
you can do to make your home
environment more enjoyable.
Being responsible, considerate
and courteous will help to curb
any problems you face within
your family.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Don’t live in the past, or
you will miss a golden opportunity. It’s up to you to be aware
BLONDIE
BABY BLUES
B.C.
DEAR DOCTOR. K: I’m
a 35-year-old woman who
has taken vitamin pills since
I was a girl. Some people
tell me they don’t help, and
may even hurt me. What’s
the truth?
GARFIELD
HAGAR
THE
HORRIBLE
FOR BETTER
BORN LOSER
OR
WORSE
DEAR READER: I’ll
never pretend to tell you
the “truth” in this column,
because I don’t always know
what it is. And I’ve seen what
people considered to be the
truth change. But I will give
you my best current assessment of what scientific studies show.
First of all, there’s no
question that you need vitamins. In fact, they are substances all of us need to
live. In developing nations,
many people are made very
sick and even die because of
severe vitamin deficiencies.
Most of us in developed
nations, however, get most
of the vitamins we need in
our diet -- even if we’re not
always eating a perfectly balanced diet. Many of today’s
foods are fortified with vitamins.
Let me begin by listing the two vitamins that I
think many people need to
take. First, women like you
who are of childbearing age
should take a folic acid (or
folate) pill (400 micrograms
daily) to protect against
October 21, 2015 2011 - 7B
am-news.com
MorningNews
Kathy
Mithchell
&
Marcie
Sugar
Annie's Mailbox
have asked to take the pictures
to go through them. They cannot give me a reason I can't
have access to the photos but
consider me the bad guy in
this scenario.
I could back down and let
my sister have her way, but I
would like to have that piece
of my family history to pass on
to my children. Ideally, all of
the siblings would have some
of the originals, but my sister
never learned to share. Should
I continue my quest for these
photographs, even knowing I
will be treated with contempt
by my mother and sister? Or
should I just let it go? — Living
in Dysfunctional Family Land
Your sister seems controlling and possessive, so she
is unlikely to hand over the
photographs. Instead, as
nicely and sweetly as possible, ask whether you can go
through them in her home.
Discuss scanning the ones
you want into her computer and emailing them. Or
you could offer to pay her
to make copies. Bring your
mother along so she can see
that you are being reasonable
and flexible. If Sis says no and
your mother gets angry, you
will be no worse off.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors
of the Ann Landers column.
Please email your questions to
anniesmailbox@creators.com,
or write to: Annie's Mailbox,
c/o Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also
find Annie on Facebook at
Facebook.com/AskAnnies. To
find out more about Annie's
Mailbox and read features by
other Creators Syndicate writDear Living: There may be ers and cartoonists, visit the
another way to get the pic- Creators Syndicate Web page
tures.
at www.creators.com.
Eugenia
Last
Astro-Graph
of what’s happening and to take
advantage of whatever comes
your way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- You may be known for
your honesty and integrity, but
your status will suffer if you surround yourself with questionable people. Avoid controversial
people who could jeopardize
your reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Free your mind of the everyday
concerns that bring you down.
Find an activity that involves all
ages and include friends and
family. Some lighthearted entertainment will be refreshing for
everyone.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Long-term investments will
pay off. Real estate deals or a
home or side business can be
lucrative. A disciplined attitude
and a strict budget will improve
your monetary situation.
TAURUS (April 20-May
Dr.
Anthony
Komaroff
Ask Doctor K
birth defects in their babies,
should they get pregnant.
Large scientific studies have
proven the value of taking
this vitamin.
The other vitamin to consider is vitamin D. Based on
current evidence from scientific studies, many experts
recommend that older adults
take a vitamin D pill every
day. Opinions vary as to the
amount, but I would recommend 1,000 International
Units of vitamin D3 every
day to people age 60 and
over. People of any age with
low blood levels of vitamin
D, or with bone diseases like
osteoporosis, also should
take vitamin D.
Large studies are underway to see if other people
could benefit from daily vitamin D pills, as well. I’m
betting that the studies will
show such a benefit, but I
could be wrong. That’s why
we do studies: Facts matter a
lot more than opinions.
There are risks to taking
vitamin pills in high doses.
20) -- A personal or professional partnership will go
through some troubling times.
Communication will be
required to resolve a personal
problem. Be clear and concise
about your expectations and
goals.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Look after yourself. The
healthier you are, the easier
it will be to deal with life’s
demands. Proper diet, moderate exercise and sufficient sleep
will keep you in tiptop shape.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Delve deeper into topics of
interest. Creative pursuits like
music, language or art will provide a welcome diversion to
your everyday routine. It’s never
too late to learn something new.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Frustration and uncertainty will
lead to depression. Ask a trusted
friend or relative for advice if you
are feeling troubled. A discussion group or seminar will be
inspiring. Indulge in something
unique.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- If current events have you
stymied, consider reconnecting
with someone you found motivating in the past. The advice
offered will help you move forward. Romance is on the rise.
For example, high doses of
vitamin A can increase the
risk for osteoporosis. Beta
carotene pills, a form of vitamin A, can increase the risk
of lung cancer in people at
high risk, such as smokers.
High-dose vitamin C can
cause kidney stones.
Some people in the
United States and other
developed nations are at risk
for vitamin deficiency diseases. This includes alcoholics, poor people with poor
nutrition, people with diseases that impair their digestion (like Crohn’s disease) or
vegans who are at risk for
vitamin B12 deficiency.
What about taking a
multivitamin pill each day?
There is little evidence that
it either helps you or hurts
you. They’re not very expensive, and they’re an easy way
to fill any nutritional gaps.
If you do decide to take
a multivitamin, look for a
brand that contains enough
vitamin D.
Finally, because you are
a young woman, don’t forget my advice about the
daily folic acid pill. It’s very
important, even if you don’t
intend to become pregnant:
Sometimes pregnancy is an
unintended surprise.
(This column is an update
of one that ran originally in
December 2011.)

ranger brings park to stoddard

Transcription

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