Conda

Conda, ID · Events
East Idaho News
East Idaho News
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Idaho State Journal
'It’s a blessing now’: Pocatello veteran reflects on how PTSD took his marriage and fueled his drive
POCATELLO — Looking back on his life some 50-plus years since the events that led to his post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, Michael Sasseen can see that the disorder isn’t just responsible for driving the behaviors that led him to lose all the precious things in his life. Sasseen believes his PTSD is also behind what he calls a life of overachieving, a driving force pushing him to take on the next project or pursue the next accomplishment, all of it in an effort to never allow the disorder to take hold of him. “I have mastered so many things in my life just running from my PTSD,” Sasseen said. “I had to keep this PTSD brain busy.” But it isn’t just PTSD that Sasseen struggles with. He’s also been diagnosed with bipolar disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, and he’s dyslexic. Even as a kid, Sasseen was focused on achieving and talks about his first job bagging groceries at a local store in Memphis, Tenn., where he grew up. “My first job was at nine years old. I was standing on a milk crate bagging groceries,” he said. “When I wasn’t standing on the milk crate bagging groceries, I
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East Idaho News
Pocatello to celebrate veterans with a parade Saturday
POCATELLO — People will gather in the Gate City this weekend to celebrate those who made the sacrifice of serving in the United States military. Starting at 11 a.m. on Saturday, veterans and other participants will march in the Pocatello Veterans Day Parade to celebrate the holiday. This is only the fifth year it has been held, after eight decades of no Veterans Day parades in Pocatello, but its organizers see it as part of a long tradition of honoring those who entered the armed forces to serve their country. “For generations, we have (given) thanks and honored the people enlisting and signin...
East Idaho News
Idaho State Journal
Idaho State Journal
Newsweek
Idaho State Journal
Bengals fall short in Pk’s to Northern Arizona in the first round of the Big Sky tournament
The Idaho State women’s soccer team’s season came down to one kick from 12 yards away. With the Bengals trailing by one in the final round of the shootout, junior center back Sofia Wolf stepped to the penalty spot with a chance to keep the game going. The whistle blew, and Wolf struck the ball toward the bottom right corner. Northern Arizona goalkeeper Lexi Saveski made her biggest save of the game, denying Wolf and ending the Bengals’ season. Idaho State fell to the Lumberjacks 3-2 on penalty kicks after a 1-1 draw Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the first round of the Big Sky tournament at South Field in Missoula, Montana, finishing the year 4-9-6 (2-4-3 Big Sky). “I thought that was a pretty complete game that we played,” head coach Dustin Downey said. “We were resilient. We stepped it up, kept pushing and got a goal back. The team was in a position to advance and played really well. It’s really sad and unfortunate that they didn’t get another game, because I thought they deserved it. But that’s soccer.” The past week had been a whirlwind. The Bengals traveled to Weber State and suffered their worst loss of the