BYU-Idaho Radio

"Those who keep a book of remembrance are more likely to keep the Lord in remembrance," Johansen said in his devotional quoting President Spencer W. Kimball. "Journals are a way of counting our blessings and of leaving an inventory of these blessings for our posterity."

Student Reporter Katie Eldredge brings us coverage on the Theatre of Lost Souls in Shelly

Student Reporter Nick Vikari reports on the popular Rexburg Scare Tower.

"For our class, we had to put on an event this semester and so we chose to have a Halloween kiddie carnival," Emma Dillard, a junior studying communications with an emphasis in public relations told BYU-Idaho Radio. "It's open to the community children ages, basically from zero to 10, anyone in that age range."

Student reporter Mackenzie Holbrook went inside of the Milmor Hotel in Blackfoot for the scariest experience of her life.

"We cure sometimes, we relieve often and we care always," Crabtree said quoting 1800's physician, Dr. Edward Trudeau, "That's what we do here at the hospital...that's who we are."

"It's a statement describing where I work and that I don't have to follow the instructions anymore because I've been doing it long enough that I can do it just by thinking about it," Wayne Kimball, a southeast Idaho artist told BYU-Idaho Radio.

This is The Spot, a production from BYU-Idaho Radio, where we talk about what you’re talking about at BYU-Idaho. This episode‘s hosts are Myles Primm, Sydney Jensen and Dale Spaulding.

In the second of two special episodes, we talk about Halloween: the scariest haunts we've been on, if we should scare or not scare our friends and family, and our ratings for the best haunts in our area!

Get Hashtag Happy! #BYUITheSpot

Follow us on Twitter!

Myles Primm - @PrimmNews

Sydney Jensen - @JensenSJ

Dale Spaulding - @TallDarkNMormon

This episode was edited by Dale Spaulding. Contributors are Myles Primm and Sydney Jensen. Executive producer for this episode is Brandon Isle. Our Theme Music is “Running,” by Dj Quads.

It takes a lot to be a member of BYU Noteworthy. But These girls have what it takes.

"What we don't like seeing is [old prescriptions] left on your cupboard," Lieutenant Colin Erickson told BYU-Idaho Radio. "People don't understand, they just leave them in the counter, they just leave them in the cupboard and figure that's proper, that's where they leave them. We want to get them out of there. If you're not going to use them, bring them in and let us take them back."