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Our 1st Issue! Published October 3rd 2013
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OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 1
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
We reach over 29,000 households every other Thursday!
WHO SAYS THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH ?WHO SAYAA S THER SUCH THING AS A
SAVE 20% SAVE 20%20% Off Your Total Bill*
Present this coupon to the cashier at the time of sale and receive a 20% discount off
your total bill (including entrées, drinks, side items and desserts).* Not valid on Great Plates from $4-$8. Excludes Seniors’ and Kids’ Menus and carry·out bakery. Not
valid with any other specials or discount programs
Coupon Expires: November 10, 2013
Valid only at participating Perkins’ Restaurant & Bakery locations. One coupon per person per visit
at participating Perkins Restaurant & Bakery locations. Not valid with any other discount or offer.
Coupon void if purchased, sold or bartered for cash. Only original coupons accepted. Mutilated.
tampered, folded or photocopied coupons are not accepted. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Prices may vary
in Canada. Printed in the U.S.A. © 2013 Perkins & Marie Callender’s, LLC
20% Off Your Total Bill*Present this coupon to the cashier at the time of sale and receive a 20% discount off
your total bill (including entrées, drinks, side items and desserts).* Not valid on Great Plates from $4-$8. Excludes Seniors’ and Kids’ Menus and carry·out bakery. Not
valid with any other specials or discount programs
Coupon Expires: November 10, 2013
Valid only at participating Perkins’ Restaurant & Bakery locations. One coupon per person per visit
at participating Perkins Restaurant & Bakery locations. Not valid with any other discount or offer.
Coupon void if purchased, sold or bartered for cash. Only original coupons accepted. Mutilated.
tampered, folded or photocopied coupons are not accepted. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Prices may vary
in Canada. Printed in the U.S.A. © 2013 Perkins & Marie Callender’s, LLCsee store for details see store for details
Starting on Oct. 7, until Dec. 9, every twentieth customer who walks through the door from Starting on Oct. 7, until Dec. 9, every twentieth customer who walks through the door from 6a.m. - 2p.m. Monday through Friday, will receive a certifi cate for a 6a.m. - 2p.m. Monday through Friday, will receive a certifi cate for a free entréefree entrée of up of up to $10 value, to be used on their next visit between 6 a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. to $10 value, to be used on their next visit between 6 a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
In addition, each awarded certifi cate will have an entry form for a drawing toIn addition, each awarded certifi cate will have an entry form for a drawing towin an iPad miniwin an iPad mini, to be given away on December 16th!, to be given away on December 16th!
PRSRT STDECRWSS
US POSTAGE PAIDPermit No.66
Great Falls, MT
Postal Customer
2019 Cromwell Dixon Lane
449-5515
Costume AccessoriesDecorations -Indoor/OutdoorPro Halloween Make-UpAdult to Toddler Selection Of Costumes& MUCH MUCH MORE!
Costum A
Helena’sHelena’sHalloweenHalloweenSuperstoreSuperstore
See our ad on pg 3
Your PartyYour PartyHeadquartersHeadquarters
Wedding Or Anniversaries,
Birthdays, Holidays, Theme Parties, Balloon
Bouquet Deliveries, Cake Supplies, Table &
Chair Rental
See Our AdOn Page 12
443.2080443.2080
RUCKERS
SALE!See our adon Page 7
AutumnClearance
Event
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On Page 16
Over 29K CopiesDelivered by the hard working men
and women of the U.S. Postal Service.
To enter “Like” us on Facebook by Oct. 11th, 2013. A winner will drawn at random from the
pool of entries.
www.facebook.com/helenashoppingnews
Just Like us on
Win a
$50 SHOPPING SPREEat one of of our Advertisers
(in this issue)
PAGE 2 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
Have you thought aboutdecorating garments?
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For a delightful experienceyou’ll be grinning about.
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SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
Say You Saw It In Th e Shopping News!
I remember moving to Helena and noticing the breath taking views everywhere I looked. Next, I was impressed by the friendly people, the town itself, and the strong community feeling. I have to say, my family and I found nothing lacking in this small but active city; but one small thing. Th e only lack was that of a local area shopping paper. I asked many people about why there wasn’t such a paper and I heard a variety of reasons.
Most of you know that there was a local shopping paper here many years ago which was purchased by the corpo-ration which owns the daily paper today. I’m not sure what
happened, but before long the paper was gone and a paper from Bozeman was in its place. It has been my experience that communities like Helena want to try to keep customer buying in their hometown, not out of
town. Anyway, this situation has opened up the opportunity for my family and me to cre-ate a local area shopper that is delivered by mail every other Th ursday. Th is venture will benefi t you (the consumer), the
local businesses, and promote local growth.
I want to thank all the busi-nesses and other supporters who have encouraged me during the start-up of this project and I want to say thank you in advance to everyone who will support us in the future. Another special thank you to the hard working men and women of the US Post-al Service, for the delivery of our shopping news. Using the USPS guarantees that the shopping news will get to you safe and dry.
My goal is for our paper to help you, the consumer, to make smarter shopping deci-sions and for it to be a vehicle you will use when buying and selling. Happy reading and best wishes to you and your family.
Brad Leggett, Publisher
Introducing the Helena Shopping News.
SHOPPING NEWS
HHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
OUR NAME IS OUR NAME IS YOUR BEST BUYYOUR BEST BUY
kevsautosales.comkevsautosales.com1752 N. Montana Ave., Helena, MT 596011752 N. Montana Ave., Helena, MT 59601(406)(406).442.5559.442.5559 or or (406)(406).461.7575.461.7575(evenings)(evenings)
2003 Chevrolet
1500. Reg cab, long box, 4X4, auto
trans, low miles, nice truck.
2002 Dodge
Durango. 4X4, Magnum
V8, loaded with features and
very low miles.
2005 FordEscape.
XLT, 4X4, V6, low miles, Runs
and drives great. Good gas mileage.
2002 Ford
Taurus. 4 door, 3.0 V6, runs and drives great. Nice car at a super price.
2001 Pontiac
Grand Prix GT.
Super low miles, FWD, 2 Door,
Runs and Drives Great.
2004 PontiacSunfire.
4cyl, 2 door, sunroof, FWD.
Runs and Drives great.
Way under book value at Way under book value at
$3995$3995
Way under book value at Way under book value at
$6995$6995
Way under book value atWay under book value at
$8995$8995
Way under book value at Way under book value at
$4695$4695
Way under book value at Way under book value at
$3295$3295
Way under book value atWay under book value at
$4995$4995
Brad Leggett
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 3
By Carol Leggett
Th e little shop on the corner of Montana and Cedar, Just Tapped, is big on natural gourmet food including infused olive oils, vinegars, spices and hand-made pastas as well as superior cookware, cookbooks, and other high quality culinary delights. Th e friendly staff off ers a variety of breads to dip into tasty samples of oils on tap, dressings, and whatever else may look intriguing to the customer. Just Tapped owner, Terry Cashell says, “people come in either looking for something specifi c they cannot fi nd else-where or out of curiosity, and then fall in love with the outstanding fl avor of our oils and the memora-ble experience they have while here in the store.” Cashell also attributes the shop’s success to the fact it is unique, a healthier choice, and their superior ingredients
that produce chef quality results. When high qual-ity products are used, the results are outstanding.
Gift bags, baskets and dishes are available for weddings, holiday
shopping, and all oth-er occasions. Th e gift baskets range from the simple to the elegant and can be shipped for your convenience. “A small gift bag makes an excel-lent hostess gift ,” says
Cashell. Her amazing staff will also work with individuals on creating the perfect unique gift to give or send.
Demonstration cooking classes will
begin in January. Guest chefs will prepare a full course gourmet meal using all natural quality ingredients found at Just Tapped. Th e chef will then explain each step in detail, answering any
questions one may have, followed by a tantaliz-ing meal. Nobody will leave hungry from this class! Cashell invites individuals to bring their own beverage of choice including wine or beer. You’ll be treated to an intimate and informative experience in their gour-met kitchen. Remember to reserve your spot early.
Whether looking for a special gift , wanting to live a healthier life-style, increase the fl avor of your food, or simple curiosity; stop into Just Tapped at 2201 N. Montana Ave. on the corner of Montana and Cedar. Cashell invites all to come in and browse, sample, and experience everything this little gourmet shop has to off er. Class information will be coming soon. En-joy tapping into Helena’s gourmet experience!
Helena’sHelena’sHalloween Superstore
HUGEHUGEINVENTORY
SO MUCHSO MUCHFUNFUNIT’S SCARY!
IT’S SCARY!
Costume AccessoriesDecorations -Indoor/Outdoor
Professional Halloween Make-Up
Adult to Toddler Selection of Costumes& MUCH MUCH MORE!
Located across from Home Depot in the former Vann’s BuildingLocated across from Home Depot in the former Vann’s Building2019 Cromwell Dixon Lane | Helena, MT 59601 | 449-5515
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
In your mailbox Every Other Th ursday!
Tap Into Helena’s Premier Gourmet Shop
PAGE 4 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
HAVE YOU HEARD?
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PMI Used Cars1325 Cedar | Helena MT 59601
406-442-0090 | www.placermotors.com
The Most Spectacular Used Car Clearance Event Of The Year Starts This Week!
Stop In and See Ray & Blackie the Lot Cat (He Thinks He’s the Boss!)
2008 Ford Focus SE 4Dr., Auto, 43K, Sharp! .................... $10,7952007 Subaru Legacy Sedan Base I, 92K, Nice ................. $10,4952006 Pontiac MT SV6 AWD, 118K ....................................... $8,9952005 Dodge Durango SLT 5.7, 115K ................................... $9,4452005 Chevy Uplander LT AWD, Great buy!, 114K ............... $6,9952004 Ford SuperCrew F150 XLT New Motor! Very Clean! $13,4952003 Buick Century Custom, 158K..................................... $3,9952003 Lincoln Navigator Loaded!, 104K .............................. $9,9952003 Chevy Trailblazer Very Nice!, 129K ........................... $6,9952002 Chevy 1500 XC 4x4 WT 5.7, 138K .............................. $8,995
2001 Buick Century Custom 181k ...................................... $3,4952001 Honda Odyssey EX 179K ............................................ $4,9952000 Buick LeSabre LTD 130K ........................................... $4,4952000 Buick LeSabre Custom, 97K ...................................... $4,2952000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 3800, 123K ............................ $4,6951996 Mitsubishi 4 Dr. Galant S ........................................... $1,2951997 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP 3800
Super Charge, Only 78K!, One Owner! .................................. $4,4951995 Ford Windstar 116K ................................................... $1,9951994 Mercury Gran Marquis 175K ..................................... $1,495
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
In your mailbox Every Other Th ursday!
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 5
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
Say You Saw It In Th e Shopping News!
Helena Shopping News - Sept. 26, 2013
Around Helena, I hear many complaints and suggestions about our shopping – mostly aimed at wanting what our neighboring cities have to off er. Being with the chamber of commerce, I have a rule for my personal shopping: if I can get it from a member busi-ness in Helena, I never shop out of town. Th at being my one parameter/rule of thumb, I have found that in most cases, Helena does indeed have a wide selection of shopping. . (note – if you can’t fi nd it in Helena, don’t hesitate to call the Chamber at 442-4120 as we may very well know of a local business that does have what you need!)
Sometimes you need to make a call or check the local store’s website but certainly if you
make the eff ort, you might be surprised at who can help you fi nd just what you are looking for! Always remember that if you fi nd the right item and it is slightly higher than you’ve seen in a neighboring town, fi gure out the cost of gas, travel time, and what other un-planned purchases you might
make. A trip to Missoula, Bozeman, or Great Falls will cost around $40.00 for gas, take 3-4 hours in travel time, and you will most likely spend $20-40 for lunch, an addition-al $100-200 in miscellaneous purchases and more.
Th e local businesses need your dollars spent here in order to stay in business. Th ey have staff , utilities, rent, and inventory costs that have to be paid in order to keep their doors open. I am reminded of a story that told of a person who did not patronize their local stores but just assumed they would always be there if they needed them. Th en one day they drove by and a store was closed – and they were surprised. You need to make the eff ort to support your local stores so they will be open and ready for your business when
you need them to be!
A lot of the input I’ve received is that we don’t have enough clothing shopping for the teenag-ers, college students and younger gen-erations. We do have Ma-cy’s, JC Pen-ney, Ross, Four-O-Six, Rivals, Spice, Rue 21, Maurice’s and also the new Stack Clothing (E. Hele-na) – to name a few. With the upcoming opening of TJ Max which will be located near Rue 21 and Maurice’s, we have caught up considerably. (Plus our bigger stores that have all
ages covered)
Even larger purchases such as vehicles can be had for very competitive prices right here in Helena. Give them a chance to give you a price on what you are looking for. If you own a business in the area, it is even more important to buy locally! If you want locals to patronize your business, you need to reciprocate.
My point is, if you make the ef-fort, you can fi nd nearly every-thing you need here in Helena. I have lived in several smaller towns in Montana and believe me - I appreciate all that can be found here in Helena!
Cathy Burwell, President/CEO
Helena Area Chamber of Commerce
SHOPPING IN HELENA —You can fi nd it here!
Cathy Burwell
if you can’t fi nd it in Helena, don’t hesitate to call the Chamber at 442-4120 as we may very well know of a local business that does have what you need!
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
Localy Owned And OperatedNext Issue October 17th
CAPITAL CITYCAPITAL CITY715 N. Last Chance715 N. Last Chance
442-9300
J&JJ&J1250 Prospect1250 Prospect
443-1062One coupon per service
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PAGE 6 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
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SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
Say You Saw It In Th e Shopping News!
(NAPS)—Th ere’s good news for those looking for ways to keep kids entertained aft er school or on the weekend. Do-it-yourself craft activities remain an excellent way to promote creative thinking even outside of the classroom.
From designing a custom comic page to learning how to make 3-D paper art, there’s now a website that provides free tools and activities designed to inspire kids of all ages to create their very own masterpieces. It’s called the Canon Craft ing Corner.
By engaging in projects such as these, children can continue to think critically and creatively outside of the classroom.
• Become A Comic Book Hero
With the PIXMA Co-mix Facebook App, kids
can design and print a customized comic page with their very own photos and video. Th ey’ll be inspired to tell a story with the easy-to-use application.
Aft er uploading still images from a video fi le, or up to six photos, a variety of fun eff ects can be added to give each story a unique fl air. With fi lters and the ability
to add text and speech bubbles, your child will become an accomplished storyteller while demon-strating creative think-ing. Your child can even take his or her creativity a step further and use the app as a template for event invites, T-shirts or to frame the comic page for a memorable gift .
• From Mess To Masterpiece
It’s possible to turn exist-ing photos into home-made accessories with help from expert craft ers Elsie Larson and Emma Chapman of the blog “A Beautiful Mess.” Th ey provide easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions that illustrate how to create personalized craft s by using your own imag-es, basic craft materials and high-quality photo printers.
Kids can enjoy expand-ing their creativity while working on projects including, photo-cov-ered playing cards or a simple photo- covered journal, both of which are personal and truly one of a kind.
• Lifelike Art
Kids can create animals, automobiles, board games and other projects with the easy-to-use 3-D paper craft s that bring objects to life. With hundreds of options available online at var-ious levels of diffi culty, kids of all ages will enjoy building their very own creations.
Simply print out the pat-terns and easy-to-follow assembly instructions to begin craft ing. In just a few steps, construct a rabbit or a crown—or for a more ad vanced project, try making an elas-tic-powered stegosaurus
or a pair of dancing dolls.
• Fun Family Folklore
With scrapbook tem-plates, photo frames and more available for free download, it’s possible to make preserving mem-ories an easy, family-fun activity. Simply choose from one of several themed pages and paste in your own photos to en hance scrapbooking activities.
For example, kids can frame their photos by selecting a Frame Facto-ry photo border on the Canon U.S.A. Facebook page to give their images even more personality.
For more information on these fun craft ing plat-forms or to get craft ing, visit www.usa.canon.com/craft ing.
Craft s are an excellent way to promote creative thinking in kids.
Projects To Keep Kids Thinking Creatively
2900 Euclid Ave. Helena, Mt 596012900 Euclid Ave. Helena, Mt 59601
Call-(406)443-4247Call-(406)443-4247
Your Leader In Modular And ManufacturedYour Leader In Modular And ManufacturedHomes For Over 10 YearsHomes For Over 10 Years
SHOPPING
NEWSHHelenaelena
Th e Newspaper for Shoppers
Delivered To Over 29K Homes Every Other Thursday!
Next Issue Oct. 17th HelenaShoppingNews.com
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 7
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SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
In your mailbox Every Other Th ursday!
(NAPS)—Whether you’re having fun on an ATV (all-terrain vehicle) or in an ROV (recreational off -highway vehicle), stay-ing safe can be as simple as ABC and 123.
A. Learn the diff erenc-es between the types of vehicles: ROVs, also called side-by-sides, have a steering wheel, accelera-tion foot pedal and brake foot pedal. ATVs have a handlebar for steering, a throttle controlled by a thumb lever, and hand levers and a foot pedal for the brakes. Most ATVs are designed for one rider who straddles the machine, out in the open. With an ROV, it’s important to wear the seat belt and keep all arms and legs inside the vehicle at all times.
B. Get the size right: It’s critical that ATV riders be the right size for their machines. Children should not ride adult-sized ATVs, though youth-model ATVs let kids as young as 6 enjoy riding under adult super-vision. ROVs are only for operators age 16 or older with a valid driver’s license.
C. Protective gear: Riders of either vehicle need prop-
er helmets that meet De-partment of Transportation standards, eye protection, gloves, long sleeves and pants, and sturdy boots. An ROV should have seat belts, a rollover protective structure, side retention features and handholds.
1. Ride right: Th ese vehicles are for off -road use only and should be taken exclusively on designated trails.
2. Ride sober: Neither should ever be operated while under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs.
3. Get safety trained: Both should be used only aft er proper training, through the ATV Safety Institute (www.atvsafety.org) or the Recreational Off -Highway Vehicle As-sociation (www.ROHVA.org). Th en go have fun—safely—off -road.
Safety: Off The Road
An ROV (left ) and ATV (right); both need to be safely operated.
by Jordan Hoff man
(NAPS)—Th e future, at least in some cases, is already here.
Consider this: Th e Star Trek communicator was a far-out novelty during the original 1960s tele vision series. Now those fl ip models are positively retro. Th is forward-looking franchise has always been about awesome gizmos and gadgets and they’re all over the newest release, “Star Trek Into Darkness.” J.J. Abrams and company have put an extra dash of sci into the fi .
Here are fi ve ways in which scientists are trying to bring the Treknology of the fi lm into reality.
1. Cryogenics: John Harrison (Benedict Cumber-batch) is a man from a diff erent century who’s been kept in a cryogenic chamber. Cryogenics means keeping something supercold. Noted physicist Mi-chio Kaku says human tissue is just not conducive to freezing and reviving but he doesn’t rule out that we may invent a way that works in the future.
2. Super DNA: John Harrison is actually (spoiler alert) Khan Noonien Singh: the fearsome, genetically altered superman who brought devastation to Earth. While creating some sort of “super DNA” is not yet plausible, a new protein called Cas9 was recently dis-covered that can snip strands of DNA very precisely so scientists can make specifi c edits.
3. Cold Fusion: In the movie, Spock tries to stop a volcano with a cold fusion bomb. Cold fusion is the theory that a nuclear reaction could be created with-out volatile temperatures. While it’s never been done, some elements do give off energy emissions, suggest-
ing it’s not impossible.
4. Warp Drive: To explore strange, new worlds you have to get there. You need faster-than-light travel. According to theoretical physicist Miguel Alcubierre, spacecraft may one day travel faster than light by manipulating the space around them.
5. Multiple Worlds: Most people wonder about the road not taken. Many respected scientists be-lieve that, to an extent, every possible outcome to a situation exists in a parallel universe. If these myriad corridors of space-time could drip into one another, a situation like the one that occurs in the 2009 version of Star Trek—a wormhole zips Spock over from the pre-established timeline to a new one—could hap-pen, based on what we currently understand about quantum mechanics.
• Mr. Hoff man is a movie critic and writer.
Th e future, at least in some cases, is already here.
The Tech Of Trek
Mr. Spock
PAGE 8 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
Say You Saw It In Th e Shopping News!
SUPER SELLER CLASSIFIEDSTh e Classifi eds for Sellers & Shoppers
Sell Your Items FAST!FAST!With A Classifi ed In
The HELENA SHOPPING NEWS
OnlineOnline& in Print Print
Only $$99..9595For up to 40 words
good for 14 days!
Place your ad online @
HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM
438-1440
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 9
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
In your mailbox Every Other Th ursday!
By Carol Leggett
You may have recently taken a trip down the aisles of your favorite grocery or health food store, and noticed the prolifer-ation of prod-ucts labeled “gluten-free.”
Th is should not come as a shock, as gluten-free products are a big business that’s growing by leaps and bounds. In 2012, accord-ing to con-sumer market research com-pany Pack-aged Facts, sales were $4.2 billion. Th at’s a huge number, but even more impressive is the fact that sales have almost tripled what they were in 2008.
Why the sudden spike in popularity? When consumers were questioned in a sur-vey given by the same company cited above why they were buying gluten-free food, the answers were; to lose weight and eat healthier. However, as we will learn, there is much more to this gluten-free trend.
Why is gluten a problem?
Gluten is a protein, and it’s found in cereal grains, especially wheat, but also can be found in rye, barley, sometimes in oats, and also in many processed foods. Gluten has attracted a vast amount of attention lately because of the eff ects it has on those who are allergic, and for those who suff er from Celiac Disease.
Almost one percent of the U.S. population is highly allergic to gluten and another one percent has celiac disease (CD). CD is a chronic, inherited autoimmune disorder that damages the lining of the small intes-tine. Th is means that when one consumes gluten, he/she has a reaction that triggers his/her immune system to attack and infl ict damage. CD is very serious, and consuming even a small amount of gluten in foods can be potentially life-threatening. So, for the rest of us, should we be glu-ten-free?
As few as ten years ago, experts would have said no. Today, things have changed, and there is a greater focus on those who do not have the more serious condition of CD or a severe allergy, but whose health
improves on a gluten-free diet. Th at being said, an important middle ground has been recognized and established, and the condi-tion is called non-celiac gluten sensitivity.
Th is is signif-icant because while CD is precisely de-fi ned, gluten sensitivity (intolerance to gluten) has been vague and oft en overlooked, leaving pa-tients to deal with much discomfort on their own.
What is the diff erence be-tween gluten sensitivity and the more serious, CD? Dr. Alessio Fasano, medi-cal director of the Universi-ty of Mary-land Center for Celiac Research in
Baltimore, conducted research which of-fers some insights. Research results showed that although non-celiac gluten sensitivity patients showed no intestinal damage (the kind typically seen in CD patients), they still had a harmful immune response to gluten. Th e response may be triggered by a specifi c protein found in the gut of gluten sensitive patients. Currently, a blood test is being developed to detect this protein, but it is still in the experimental stage and won’t be available in the near future.
Are you sensitive to gluten?
Non-celiac gluten sensitivity is a condition that cause a great amount of discomfort and suff ering to those eff ected. Th e most common symptoms include irritable bowel syndrome, headache, fatigue, numbness and depression. In addition, however, more than 100 reported symptoms ranging from “fogginess” and confusion and ADHD-like behavior to anemia, joint pain and balance problems occur for suff erers.
In conclusion, six percent, or eighteen million people in the United States, may have gluten sensitivity and most have not been diagnosed. If you suspect that you or a family member might suff er a gluten-re-lated problem, see your family doctor to determine if gluten is the culprit. If so, a next step might be ruling out the presence of CD. Do not self-diagnose. See your family doctor if you suspect CD or gluten intolerance Beyond that, are the potential benefi ts of a gluten-free diet as part of ongoing medical care.
More consumers choosing gluten-free products
“Coaching is unlocking a person’s potential to maximize their own performance. It is helping them to learn rather than teaching them”. – Timothy Gallwey (Harvard educationalist and
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PAGE 10 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
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SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
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By Sam Struckhoff
PICKS OF THE WEEK
“Iron Man 3” (PG-13) -- Marvel’s metal hero is back in action. Billionaire inven-tor and not-so-secretly Iron Man, Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) is enjoying his money and new relation-ship with his assistant, Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow). Everything comes crumbling down when Th e Mandarin -- an updated vil-lain from the comic-book series -- starts to terrorize the USA.
Just like in the last two, Downey Jr. is a nonstop current of pithy jokes and smugness -- both inside and out of his Iron Man suit. Stark is a powerful person-ality on his own, and this script takes full advantage while delivering more action than the previous installment.
“Redemption” (R) -- Joey Jones ( Jason Statham) is an ex-special forces veteran of Afghanistan. Back in London, he lives on the streets and struggles with vivid fl ashbacks of the war.
Despite his deep emotional scars, Joey is one hell of a tough guy and soon starts working as muscle for some local mobsters (it’s OK, he’s doing it for good reasons.)
Th e movie is a little distracted, and gets pretty boring between bone-crunching fi ghts. Statham is dealing with his own emotional damage, trying to woo a saintly nun
(Agata Buzek) who works at the soup kitchen, seeking vengeance for a girl he knew on the streets, AND trying to redeem himself in the eyes of his daughter’s mother. Th is movie could have given Statham more room for what he does best -- over-the-top acts of thuggery and intense bruiserdom.
“Unfi nished Song” (PG-
13) -- Arthur (Terence Stamp) is one of those grumpy old fellas who wouldn’t dream of doing anything whimsical or adventurous. When his darling wife (Vanessa Red-grave) insists that they at-tend a senior-citizen choir practice, Arthur gets even more curmudgeonly at the sounds of the recent-era pop music being taught by the cutesy vocal teacher (Gemma Arterton.) You can see where this is going. Watch as his rigid demean-or is soothed by the healing power of music. It gets a little too sweet and sappy at times, but it’s ultimately a fun story about opening up to new things.
“Room 237” (NR) -- Th is could be the ultimate movie for (or about) people who obsess about movies. Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 horror fi lm “Th e Shining” is a meticulously craft ed masterpiece that features a father ( Jack Nicholson) slowly going insane as he and his family spend a lonely winter in an isolated mountain resort. “Room 237” features interviews
with people who have apparently gone crazy while sitting in front of “Th e Shining” over and over again. Th e movie buff s in “Room 237” share their feelings about the True Meanings behind the fi lm -- complete with arrows, animations and other visual aides.
“Modern Family: Th e Complete Fourth Season”“Family Guy: Volume Eleven”“Doctor Who: Th e Complete Seventh Series”“Hawaii Five-0: Th e Th ird Season”“Law & Order: Special Victims Unit -- Th e Fourteenth Year”(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Couch Theater -- Dvd Reviews
PHOTO: Gwyneth Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr. in “Iron Man 3”
TVRELEASES
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Rentals1. Olympus Has Fallen ............(R)Gerald Butler2. 42 ...................................(PG-13)Chadwick Boseman3. Mud ...............................(PG-13)Matthew McConaughey4. The Big Wedding .................(R)Robert DeNiro5. Admission .....................(PG-13)Tina Fey6. GI Joe: Retaliation ......(PG-13)Dwayne Johnson7. Scary Movie V ..............(PG-13)Simon Rex8. Identity Thief .......................(R)Jason Bateman9. Bullet to the Head ................(R)Sylvester Stallone10. Killing Season ....................(R)Robert De Niro
Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales1. Epic .................................... (PG)FOX2. Olympus Has Fallen ............(R)Sony3. Oblivion ........................(PG-13)Universal4. NCIS: The Tenth Season ..(TV)Paramount5. Boardwalk Empire: The Complete Third Season ........(TV)HBO6. Scary Movie V ..............(PG-13)Anchor Bay7. Killing Season ......................(R)Millennium Films8. GI Joe: Retaliation ......(PG-13)Paramount9. The Big Wedding .................(R)Lionsgate8. Duck Dynasty: Season 3 ..(TV)DisneySource: Rentrak Corp.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 11
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
In your mailbox Every Other Th ursday!
The Buzz About HoneyHoney is a complex ingredient, and
its harvesting is an ancient artisanal craft that is both an art and science. From beehive to supermarket and finally reaching the table, the harvest-ing of honey is a compelling story.
Honeybees gather nectar from flow-ering plants, and beekeepers col-lect honey from the hives. It is next shipped off to a honey packer, who warms the honey and removes any foreign material or residue from the beehive, including whatever pollens might have been introduced during the extraction process.
With more than 300 varieties of honey found in the United States, it ranges greatly in flavor and appearance.
“The bees simply collect nectar, add a few enzymes and store it in the honeycomb. But all of the color, the flavor, the aroma, the antioxi-dants, whatever constituents are in the honey, comes from the particular flower from which the nectar was collected,” said 40-year-veteran bee-keeper Gene Brandi.
Honey has been in the news recent-ly, with topics ranging from its source to its authenticity. In a 2013 Attitude and Usage study, the National Honey Board learned that when purchasing honey, 48 percent of consumers prefer for honey to be brilliantly clear and golden. Consumers also were increas-ingly likely to prefer honey that has pollen grains filtered out. This is one of several myths that need clarifica-tion, according to the NHB.
The fact is, whether there is pollen in honey or not, it’s still honey.
“There has been some confusion about honey and honey filtration,” said Bruce Boynton, CEO of the National Honey Board. “The term ‘ultrafiltration’ has been misused in association with traditional filtration methods commonly used by many U.S. honey packers, leading some consumers to believe that any honey
without pollen is not real honey. The truth is that honey is made by honey bees from the nectar of flowers and plants, not pollen.”
Honey is a unique ingredient that helps home cooks and professional chefs create countless recipes in the kitchen. This beloved ingredient also provides an all-natural energy boost, and acts as a natural cough suppres-sant and an effective skin moistur-izer, nourishing the body inside and out. These simple recipes for Bees in the Garden Honey Glaze and Honey and Almond Shortbread beautifully showcase the floral flavors of honey. Try them and see what all the buzz is about!
BEES IN THE GARDEN HONEY GLAZE
Use this sauce with fresh or cooked vegetables, mix it into baked or mashed sweet potatoes, drizzle on cooked squash or use as a glaze for carrots, or sauteed celery or cucum-bers.
1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup butter 2 tablespoons minced onion 1/2 teaspoon fresh thyme, crushed 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper
1. In a saucepan, combine all the ingredients and bring the mixture to a boil. Cook for 2 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2. After use, pour any remaining honey sauce into an airtight container and refrigerate. Reheat the sauce in the microwave for 15 to 20 seconds and stir to recombine.
HONEY AND ALMOND SHORTBREAD
1 cup butter 1/3 cup honey 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 cup almonds, chopped and toasted
1. Preheat oven to 300 degrees F.2. Cream the butter, honey and
vanilla until fluffy. Add the flour, one cup at a time, blending well after each addition. If mixture becomes too stiff, knead in the remaining flour by hand. Work in nuts by hand.
3. Pat the dough into an ungreased, 9-inch cast-iron or heavy-bottomed,
oven-proof skillet. Using a knife, mark the surface to divide the dough into 16, pie-shaped triangles. This allows the shortbread to be easily divided into serving pieces. With a fork, prick deeply into the scores.
4. Bake 35-40 minutes, until lightly browned. Cool 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Cut into wedges while warm, and serve.
***Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-
winning children’s author, culinary historian and author of seven cook-books. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva!, on Facebook and go to Hulu.com. Recipes may not be reprinted with-out permission from Angela Shelf Medearis.
© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis
Fire Clock
Q: I have a clock that is designed to look like a fi replace. When it’s plugged in, an element looks like a real burning fi re. Th is is an old clock, and I wonder where I can sell it. -- Bernie, Albuquerque, N.M.
A: Although I am not certain what company made your clock, I found two listed on eBay, one for $35, one for $45. Ones that I have spotted in shops generally are priced for less than $50. Th is is for clocks in fairly good shape and in working condition. To fi nd a buyer for your clock, I suggest you show it to antiques and clock dealers in your area.
***
Q: I have a collection of 54 Lenox carousel horses, and an additional 16 by Th omas Kinkade. Where
can I sell them? -- Tom, Tiro, Ohio
A: I suggest you post them on eBay. Th is will showcase them to buyers throughout the country. Incidentally, Walter Scott Lenox and Jonathan Coxon founded a ceramic company in Trenton, N.J., in 1889. When Coxon left Th e Ceramic Art Company in 1906, the name was changed to Lenox. In 1917, its line was chosen to be the offi cial china of the White House. Its superior dinnerware made the name Lenox famous throughout the country.
***
Q: I have a Denver ceramic bowl that was made in about 1915. What can you tell me about this company? -- Jacob, Omaha, Neb.
A: Frederick J. White and his son, Francis, started a small pottery company in Denver in about 1893. Th ey used local clay to produce earthenware, and within a few short years had expanded
their operations to include more artistic pieces, some marked “Denver Art Pottery,” while others were simply “Denver.” Production of this company is ex-tremely collectible. For example, a bowl with a tree design recently sold at auction for $650.
***
Q: I have a Vargas calendar from 1949 that is complete and in fairly good condition. I have been off ered $150 for it, but wanted to check with you fi rst. -- Steve, Grand Junction, Colo.
A: Take the money and run. Ac-cording to the sources I checked, your 1949 Vargas calendar is worth about $75.
Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to per-sonally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
Top 10 Pop Singles
Th is Week ...........Last Week1. Robin Th icke feat. T.I. and Pharrell ...............No. 1“Blurred Lines”2. Katy Perry ..............No. 2 “Roar”3. Miley Cyrus ...........No. 3 “We Can’t Stop”4. Lady Gaga .............No. 6 “Applause”5. Imagine Dragons .No. 4 “Radioactive”6. Jay Z feat. Justin Timberlake .................No. 5 “Holy Grail”7. Avicii ..................... No. 11 “Wake Me Up!”8. Capitol Cities ..... No. 10 “Safe and Sound”9. Lana Del Rey & Cedric Gervais ...................... No. 15 “Summertime Sadness”10. Daft Punk feat. Pharrell Williams .....No. 7 “Get Lucky”
Top 10 Albums
1. Luke Bryan ............No. 1 “Crash My Party”2. John Mayer new entry “Paradise Valley”3. TGT .................new entry “Th ree Kings”4. Jimmy Buff ett new entry
“Songs From Somewhere”5. Earl Sweatshirt ......new entry “Doris”6. Robin Th icke .........No. 4 “Blurred Lines”7. Various Artists ......No. 3 “Now 47”8. Soundtrack ...........No. 7 “Teen Beach Movie”9. A$AP Ferg ....new entry “Trap Lord”10. Jay Z ...... No. 6 “Magna Carta ... Holy Grail”
Top 10 Hot Country Singles
1. Luke Bryan ...........No. 1 “Th at’s My Kind of Night”2. Florida Georgia Line ...No. 2 “Cruise”
3. Florida Georgia Line ...No. 8 “Round Here”4. Jason Alden ........ No. 11 “Night Train”5. Brett Eldredge .....No. 5 “Don’t Ya”6. Keith Urban ..........No. 6 “Little Bit of Everything”7. Th omas Rhett ... No. 10 “It Goes Like Th is”8. Carrie Underwood No. 7 “See You Again”9. Luke Bryan ...........No. 3 “Crash My Party”10. Hunter Hayes .....No. 4 “I Want Crazy”
Source: Billboard(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
John Mayer
Answers on pg. 13
PAGE 12 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
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‘94 Yamaha 400 Kodiak 4x4 ..........................................$1,495.00‘07 Yamaha 700 EFI Grizzly .........................................$5,995.00‘01 Can-Am Traxter 500 ................................................$2,495.00‘08 Yamaha 250 Raptor SE ...........................................$2,995.00‘04 Can-Am 330 Outlander ...........................................$2,695.00‘96 Polaris 500 Sportsman .............................................$2,995.00‘93 Kaw KX250 Dirt Bike .............................................$1,295.00‘11 Can-Am 650 XT-P ....................................................$8,495.00‘11 Can-Am 800 XT-P ....................................................$8,995.00‘08 Can-Am 500 Max XT ..............................................$7,295.00‘08 Can-Am 800 Max XT w/plow; ......................................................................$7,795.00‘06 Yamaha 660 Rhino, LOADED ................................$9,995.00
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 13
1545 Bighorn Rd., Helena MTThursday, Oct. 3, 2013 • 5:30PM, Viewing 4:30PM
Listing and photos:www.SteveMandeville.com
Estate is mostly antique items including:
• Collection of marigold & purple carnival glass• Collection of ink wells (MT Capitol incl.) and ink pens
for inkwells• Beaded and other purse collection• Bottle collection incl. Montana Territory• Insulator collection, cameras, chocolate glass,• First ed. Books, ring binders of post cards and greeting
cards• Razors, clocks, incolay, accent tables, etc.
• Some modern furniture also
MANDEVILLEAUCTION SERVICE
826 Broadway, Helena, MT 59601Ph: 406-442-5834 Cell: 406-439-5793
Steve Mandeville - Auctioneer
ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION Auction Saturday October 19 10 AM
The CANYON FERRY MANSION BED & BREAKFAST The mansion has been sold and the new owners are returning
the mansion to a private home. We will be selling the furnishings & decor items -- including
original A B Cook memorabilia -- many antiques, much artwork, beautiful rugs, furniture - some antique and some modern - vintage clothing, dolls, linens, quilts, wedding dresses and much miscellaneous as well as kitchen equipment, serving pieces, tableware & items from the bed and breakfast operation.
The entire fl ower shop, gift shop & dove breeding inventory & equipment will also be offered.
Selling Sandi’s Mustang convertible This is a unique opportunity to buy quality at your price.
Visit our web site at
www.frontrangeauctions.comor call for color brochure.
Stan Howe Front Range Auctioneers • Helena
406-949-3448 [email protected]
SUPER SELLER CLASSIFIEDSTh e Classifi eds for Sellers & Shoppers
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY!Only $99.95.95for up to 40 words.
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To place your ad go to
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SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
REAL ESTATECHOOSE TO BE
DIFFERENTOur classifi eds give you the ability to express yourself. Choose from many enhance-ments available. Go on-line and see why our classifi eds are better!
FAIR HOUSING ACT. In accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication an real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status or national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimina-tion, please notify this publication at [email protected] 438-1440
HELENA SHOPPING NEWS is not responsible for errors or omissions nor are we liable for the content of ads.
ON FOX RIDGE GOLF COURSE This large 3 bedroom, 3 bath home is built for entertaining. Open fl oor plan, large deck with panoramic views of the entire Helena valley. Price $349,900 Call for more information. 439-5926
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CABIN FOR RENT 1 Bed-room Cabin near Canyon Ferry Lake on 10 acres. Broker owned. $625 per month No Smoking No pets. 431-8262
FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT. In accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication an real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status or national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at [email protected] 438-1440
AUTOMOTIVE1987 NISSAN MAXIMA Black four door, V-8, 5spd, runs good, A/C, all power, interior excellent, good tires. $1,995. 431-4361 2010 SUBARU Impreza WRX STi, Pearl White, 28K miles, Some Extras, $29,000 406-570-4149 REACH OVER 29,000 HOMES with a Super Seller Classifed in the Helena Shopping News plus your ad will appear worldwide on-line.
BIG, BLACK BEAUTY is ready for a new home. Whether you are looking for a new ride or a dependable hunting rig, this 1993 GMC Sierra is right for you! 4WD, newer engine, JUST $3200. Call 431-6900 for details.
EMPLOYMENTCAFE COOK/ BARISTA Experience preferred. $8 to $10 per hour. DOE. Flexible hours including weekends. Bring resume and apply in person. Lattes & Sundaes, 503 Fuller Ave. Helena Mon-tana EOE 438-1440
LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
GET SOME INTEREST Advertise in the Helena Shopping News and get some real interest in your business! MOVING BOXES Just moved and have many boxes and packing paper to give away. Call for directions and more information 442-6343
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MERCHANDISE
FIREWOOD Dry Split Firewood at Montana City, back up to it. You Load- You Haul, $70/ Cord. Call 437-3626 438-1440
HORN OF AMERICA Quil-ters Dream sewing cabinet, $900. Sullivan Quilter’s table. $130 458-9554 KENMORE Elite, washer, white, great condition. $75 Call 431-5140 KIMBER MOD 8400 388 Windchester mag. w/rings, like new, must sell. $950/OBO, 402-266-3135 LG 35 GALLON AQUAR-IUM comes with 9 varied fi sh & all equipment. Call 406-422-5550
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STEER MANURE for sale, will load, call for appoint-ment 227-8619 XBOX 360 SLIM and Kinect bundle (black). still with box-es. Also including several of the seasons most popular games, Cod Black Ops2, Halo4, Assassins Creed and many more. Only $350. 402-419-6515
YOU FOUND IT!in the Shopping News!
PETSCHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Males $250, Females $400 many colors, Very Small! Mini Aussie-Poodle Puppy $300 SHELTIE puppies $400 Shots! 406-565-3803
HERE KITTY KITTY
Find your new pet here in the Helena Shopping News.RESERVE your registered Yorkies. Check out our web-site. northhillyorkies.com or call 465-3497 STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES Chocolate and Black, non shed. $550 406-740-0855
PAGE 14 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
100% Direct Mail by to zip codes:59601, 59602, 59634, 59635
plus rack distribution in Townsend, Lincoln and Boulder.
OVER 29,000 CIRCULATION PER ISSUE! PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER THURSDAY
Locally
Owned &
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CALL BRAD(406)
422-3261TO PLACE YOUR AD
or email: [email protected]
www.HelenaShoppingNews.com • 555 Fuller #6, Helena MT 59601
TOTA
L M
ARKE
TCO
VERA
GE
2013 Publication ScheduleCopy Deadline* .......................... Pub Date 10/09 ............................................... 10/17 10/23 ............................................... 10/31 11/06 ............................................... 11/14 11/20 ........................11/28(Th anksgiving) 12/04 ............................................... 12/12 12/18 ............................................... 12/26* Camera Ready ads are due the following Friday.
OCTOBER, 3, 2013 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 PAGE 15
“Who’s YOUR Realtor®? My Realtor® is Brokers First”
See All MLS Listings at • www.BrokersFirstRealEstate.com
Alan Bock, GRI CRS
Broker/Owner
Mike Liedle, GRI
Sales Associate
Dick Ivers, GRI
Sales Associate
Greg Hampton, GRI
Broker/Owner
Scott Kottas, GRI
Sales Associate
CharlotteSnyder, SFR WHS
Broker
Brokers FirstReal Estate555 Fuller Suite #5. 406-442-9090
Room, Room, Room, for everyone. This home was originally a 3 bedroom single level on 1 acre of land. In 2008 a new addition was added that changed it to a 4 bedroom home with an additional 906. ft. on main floor and 906. ft. in unfinished basement. $239,900 MLS#284822
860 Highway 282. This beautiful 6 bedroom,3 bath custom built log home has all the benefits of living in the country yet only 7 miles from town. Extra’s include multi-level deck,underground sprinklers,large 2 car detached garage with shop it’s a great set up for horses or just watching the world go by Price $429,000.00 MLS # 284751
Custom built, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Landscaped and Fenced with 2 car garage. One level with Granite,Bamboo,Tile, Vinyl Fencing ...many niceties! Seller is licensed real estate agent. $289,700 #285428
Quiet country setting only minutes from town but still on paved streets. This beautiful maintenance free one level home has everything you want from cathedral ceiling and custom tile work to granite counters. Priced at $305,000 MLS #285378
4 Bedroom with offi ce, 2 1/2 bath, and LARGE SHOP, all on 2.9 acres. Don’t miss this one. Pride of ownership shows everywhere. $375,000.
For The Investor or 1031 exchange. Fully leased offi ce building with long term tenants. $1,399,000 Call for more information.
Cute 1+ bedroom cabin just 3/4 mile from Canyon Ferry Lake on 10 acres. Broker Owned. $149,900
Canyon Ferry Lake Year Round Business in great recreational area. O’Malleys is one of the premier restaurant/bar businesses in the Helena area. Profi table business opportunity. Excellent location for many recreational activities including boating, hunting, fi shing, hiking, skating, biking, and sailing. This location really has it all.
Call for more info
FOR LEASEConvenient Location Offi ce space just 1/2 Block North of Custer. Main Floor of building is available. Unit does have an external handicap elevator for access. RENT INCLUDES UTILITIES. LOWER UNIT IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR $1200 per month.
SHOPPING NEWSHHelenaelenaTh e Newspaper for Shoppers
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PAGE 16 WWW.HELENASHOPPINGNEWS.COM • 438-1440 OCTOBER, 3, 2013
3365 Highway 12 East, Helena Montana 59601
406.442.6310 • 800.793.6731Visit us on the web @
HelenaMotors.com
Autumn Clearance EventThe Way It Ought To Be
* 72mo w/10% cash down or trade in OAC • ** 60mo w/10% cash down or trade in OAC • *** 84mo w/10% cash down or trade in OAC
C95205B
04 Chevy Colorado Z-71$11,981/208 mo **
X50120A
10 Chevy 1500 Crew Z-71$28,981/381 mo ***
W59989B1
07 Ford Edge Sel$13,781/199 mo *
443864A3
13 Honda Fit$17,814/258 mo *
3K Miles
PB185
12 Chevy Impala LS$12,991/188 mo *
U919974
08 Honda Civic EX$14,891/216 mo *
S37351B
10 Ford Edge Sel$21,692/315 mo *
496374A
08 Dodge Caliber RT AWD$9,871/168 mo **
F26777A
07 Chevy 1500 Crew$18,792/272 mo *
P-8279
12 Chevy 1500 Crew LT$29,771/392 mo ***
R13889A1
06 Ford F-150 Supercrew XLT$16,572/289 mo **
D24059B1
12 Jeep Liberty 4WD$20,981/299 mo *
M58367A
12 Dodge Ram Outdoorsman$29,982/395 mo ***
4k Miles
S65261A
10 Honda Pilot Touring$30,972/408 mo ***
464320A
08 Hyundia Elantra$8,972/129 mo *
D24059B1
96 Chevy 3500 Crew LT$7,971 4x4 Leather 454
1A75736A
08 Ford Torus Sel AWD$10,992/159 mo *
B57293A1
08 Ford F-250 Crew XL$24,796/359 mo *
034044A
2008 Subaru Outback AWD$15791/229 mo
X13389A
06 Tundra Crew Limited$21,692/378 mo **
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