Moose
Moose, WY · Business
cowboystatedaily.com
117-Acre Jackson Hole Compound That Couldn’t Be Built Today Sells For $39.5M
A Jackson Hole compound too large to build under today’s Teton County rules has sold for close to $39.5 million. The compound, known as the Riva Ridge Reserve, went under contract in a little under a year, Live Water Properties associate broker Latham Jenkins told Cowboy State Daily. It was listed for $39.5 million, and sold for close to its list price.
KPVI Newschannel 6
Local Farmers Market Vendor is Helping People 'Bee' Themselves
A local farmers market vendor is helping people 'Bee' themselves. Kathe Warner started her local business called 'Just Bee Bags.'. She customizes each bag with her signature 'Bee' on them. They come in all shapes and sizes that includes guitars and animals. She says the signature 'Bee' on the bags...
cowboystatedaily.com
At $7.7M, Centennial Ranch Offers Jackson Hole Luxury At About A Third The Price
At first glance, Cross Creek Ranch looks as though it’s been lifted from a high-end mountain enclave in Jackson Hole. But the range behind this log cabin mansion is not the Tetons. It’s the Snowy Range. The 372-acre spread, just southwest of the unincorporated community of Centennial, doesn’t...
KPVI Newschannel 6
Local Businesses Teaming Up for Trunk-or-Treat Event
Pocatello businesses are teaming up for a 'Trunk-or-Treat' event. Nick's Fireplace Outfitters, Oak Mountain Dental, The Reel Theatre and Carpet Solutions are joining forces for a night of costumes, candy and fun. That will be October 29 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Oak Mountain Dental on Warren Avenue.
Idaho State Journal
Gold's Gym surprises longtime cleaner with a visit from Sonic
Workers don’t always get the recognition they deserve, but one employee at Gold’s Gym in Pocatello got a surprise for reaching four years with the company. David Burkman has been a cleaner at Gold’s for his entire time with the company. Despite having special needs, he comes in every day with a smile on his face. Burkman is well liked all over the gym, by employees, members and everyone else who interacts with him. Whether it’s a coworker on the clock or a member stopping by for a workout, people around Gold’s know his name and his cheerful attitude. Gold’s has been working with New Day company to help find jobs for people with special needs and disabilities. Burkman’s four years on the job show what that kind of partnership can look like. According to Regional Sales Director Jodi Donoghue, Burkman is an extremely hard worker, and he really enjoys Sonic the Hedgehog. “I’ve loved Sonic since I’ve been playing the games, around 12,” Burkman said. In the past, as a token of appreciation for his hard work, Gold’s gave him a Sonic the Hedgehog cleaning bucket, which he uses every day. This year, they wanted to do something even
ksl.com
'More than just a fabric shop:' Granny's Fabric House provides a quilting community for everyone
REXBURG — Granny's Fabric House in Rexburg is a creative destination for quilters and sewists, offering quality fabrics and crafting supplies. At 80 E. Main, the business opened in June 2022. Owner Vanessa Johnson shares a storefront with Idaho Sewing Center. Lori and Aaron Miller own the Idaho Sewing Center, which sells Bernina sewing machines.
East Idaho News
Eleven-year-old starts eastern Idaho’s first pop-up ‘slime bar’
AMMON – A girl from eastern Idaho has started the region’s first pop-up station dedicated to selling a unique product that she makes herself. Eleven-year-old Peyton Martin, of Ammon, is the owner of Cloud Nine Slime, which she started in May with the help of her mother, Alyssa Martin. After only operating for a summer, the mother-daughter duo have taken the business to multiple farmer’s markets and craft fairs, where they’ve sold their own house-made “slime.” Peyton says there’s no one right way to play with the slime. “You (can) just stretch it and pull it in your own way. … I just sit down s...
Idaho State Journal
Nearly a year into receivership, LA Semiconductor's Pocatello plant sits empty as sale stalls and lenders move toward foreclosure
POCATELLO — Six months after the last of LA Semiconductor’s remaining 342 employees were laid off, the wafer fabrication plant on Buckskin Road sits largely empty. The building’s owners are now moving toward handing it over to a lender to satisfy a defaulted loan while local officials are hoping against hope a facility that once housed some of the best-paying jobs in the Gate City will be sold and repurposed. Visits to the plant this month found the parking lot — once brimming with vehicles — nearly vacant, with fewer than 10 cars present on multiple occasions at any given time of day. Security fencing rings the facility, and signage directs the handful of remaining employees to a single opening on the building’s west side. In a statement provided to the Journal Tuesday, Pocatello Mayor Mark Dahlquist called the plant’s future the city’s top economic development priority. “Getting the former LA Semiconductor plant back up and running is of utmost importance,” Dahlquist said. “It’s by far and away the top economic development priority for the city of Pocatello. Over the past several weeks, we’ve worked closely with the Macquarie Group, Portneuf Valley Development, the Idaho Department of Commerce, Idaho State