8-14-2019 Express

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019

Volume 44 | Number 76 | 4 Sections | 52 Pages S U N

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Hailey fire chief plans his departure Page 3

Journey singer headlines concert

P&Z moves hotel plan to City Council

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5 felonies charged after fatal crash kills 3 children Sheriff: Fairfield man suspected of DUI rear-ended motorists

BY ALEJANDRA BUITRAGO

A

Express Staff Writer

Fairfield man has been charged with five felonies in connection with a two-vehicle accident that killed three children and seriously injured two adults early Saturday morning on U.S. Highway 20 west of Timmerman Junction, in southern Blaine County.

According to the Blaine County Sheriff’s Office, deputies and first responders were dispatched to an area on Highway 20 about 5 miles west of Timmerman Junction around 1:19 a.m. for a report of a two-vehicle accident. The crash happened at the site of a temporary traffic signal for an Idaho Transportation Department bridge construction project just east of Hot Springs Landing.

Upon arrival, deputies found a white 1995 Dodge pickup, driven by Matthew Richard Park, 45, of Fairfield, in the road with extensive front-end damage, the Sheriff’s Office reported. The second vehicle, a Blue 2000 Dodge Neon, driven by Somchai Ray Lee Lurak, 26, of Mountain Home, had extensive rear-end damage.

Also in Lurak’s vehicle were his fiancée, Emma Weigand, 26, of Mountain Home, and Lurak’s three daughters, ages 3, 5 and 6. All three children were in car seats.

The investigation by deputies determined that Lurak was driving west on Highway 20 and was stopped at the construction site light when Park, also traveling west, collided with the rear of the Dodge Neon in the westbound lane. Two of the children, the 5- and 6-year-olds, were pronounced dead at the scene, and the 3-year-old died later at St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center, according to the Sheriff’s Office.

Lurak and Weigand were also transported to St. Luke’s Wood River, and Weigand was later transferred to St. Alphonsus hospital in Boise for her injuries. Park, the driver of the Dodge pickup, appeared uninjured and declined medical assistance.

Deputies noticed at the scene that Park showed signs of intoxication, the Sheriff’s Office reported. He was given a field sobriety test and he provided breath samples for concentrations of alcohol. According to court records, his breath tests registered 0.191/0.189. The legal limit in Idaho is 0.08.

Park was charged with three felony counts of vehicular manslaughter, with a maximum sentence of 15 years per charge, and two felony aggravated DUIs, which also carry a maximum sentence of 15 years per charge. If convicted, Park could spend up to 75 years in prison.

Park appeared at an initial court appearance Monday in 5th District Court in Hailey via video conference from the Blaine County Detention Center. Judge Ted Israel issued a bond of $400,000 and ordered that if it is posted, Park will be required to wear a SCRAM (Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring system), which tests for alcohol levels through the skin. In addition, if Park is released from jail, he will be prohibited from consuming any alcohol or

Park is

scheduled for a preliminary hearing on Aug. 20.

See CRASH, Page 16

Express photo by Roland Lane

Four On The ‘Flore’ Bellevue resident Wes Ratliffe, 9, maneuvers his 4-H pig, Flore, around the Blaine County Fair show arena on a sunny Saturday afternoon in Carey. Flore was sold for $6.25 per pound in the animal sale auction, in which 4-H participants market animals they have raised to members of the community. The fair included a kids rodeo Friday night and a more advanced rodeo Saturday. The grand marshals of the fair were Wanda, Hohn and Heidi Peck, of Carey. Ratliffe called the event “a lot of fun.”

County, BLM move trail plan forward Commissioners back ‘range of alternatives’ for stalled travel plan

By MARK DEE Express Staff Writer

After nearly two more months of public input, the Blaine County commissioners urged the BLM to move forward on planning a trio of alternatives for developing new trails to access its roughly 137,000 acres of regional public land in a meeting with agency representatives Tuesday.

Commissioner Angenie McCleary volunteered to write a letter formalizing the request, but the board’s wish was clear: to move forward on analyzing three smaller-scale substitutes to a stalled comprehensive travel management plan, halted in April by a directive of the Department of the Interior stopping development of all such projects nationwide, except those based on court order.

But neither the commissioners, nor the BLM’s Shoshone Field Office, wanted to see that work collect dust.

Tuesday’s meeting moved closer to launching environmental assessments based on the original ideas,

which were generated over the course of almost two years of public hearings, and a suite of ecological, economic, historical and cultural considerations stipulated by federal law.

While the suspended travel management plan would have allowed the agency to revamp uses of existing trails as well as build new ones, environmental assessments only consider construction of new trails.

“It’s still a public process,” Shoshone Office Field Manager Codie Martin said. “We’ll take a look at what has been provided to us. We’re See BLM, Page 16

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Hailey fire chief announces his leave Craig Aberbach’s last day will be Sept. 30

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departments, Aberbach used his free time to give back to the community in other ways, serving on the board of The raig Aberbach, chief of the Hai- Senior Connection in Hailey and working ley Fire Department and assistant with the local chamber of commerce to chief of Wood River Fire & Res- create several fundraisers that benefit cue, has announced that his last both departments. He also taught at fire day with the departments will be conferences throughout the country for Sept. 30. In a news release from the city of 22 years, hoping, he said, to improve fireHailey, Aberbach, 54, said he will return fighting capabilities nationwide and to to the East Coast to spend more time with inspire new firefighters to do the same. He said it’s been an honor to serve the Wood his aging parents.

The city of Hailey has begun a River Valley community and to work with nationwide search to fill the position of the departments’ volunteer firefighters fire chief, and Wood River Fire & Rescue over the years. is in the process of filling the position of Aberbach first took note of fire its chief after Bart Lassman announced services in 1984, during his second his retirement earlier this summer. His semester of college in southern Florida, when he experienced a first-response last day will be Oct. 3.

Aberbach was hired as chief of the incident firsthand. The incident left Hailey Fire Department in 2013, and him intrigued with first responders and immediately began working to rebuild the firefighting, and he soon began targeting department after the nationwide recession his education toward fire sciences. In 1986, Aberbach began as a firehit the city’s budget hard and fighter with Cape Coral Fire put city purchases on the back Department in Cape Coral, Fla., burner. Today, he said, the and worked up the ranks to department is in a good place, division chief before accepting with the city being generous an early retirement during the with its funds over the years Craig Aberbach economic recession. since the recession to allow the Hailey fire chief Too young to quit working, department to buy new gear, Aberbach said, he felt that he still equipment and fire trucks.

In an interview Monday, Aberbach had many years to continue having a discussed his six years of service with the meaningful career, so he began looking for jobs across the country in fire services. departments and what the future holds.

Considered a “force of nature” by Hailey At the same time, the city of Hailey was Mayor Fritz Haemmerle, Aberbach advanced conducting a nationwide search for a the department while at the same time new fire chief, and Aberbach applied. consolidating services with Wood River Fire With an associate degree in fire science & Rescue to provide a better level of service and bachelor’s and master’s degrees in to the city and to unincorporated Blaine management, Aberbach said he hopes to County. Through consolidation, Aberbach continue working in the fire services after was assigned the additional position of he leaves the valley.

Throughout his time in Hailey, assistant chief of Wood River Fire.

Beyond his roles with the fire Aberbach said, there have been many

BY ALEJANDRA BUITRAGO

C

Express Staff Writer

“I’ve had a great career.”

Express photo by Roland Lane

Craig Aberbach, chief of the Hailey Fire Department, announced he will be leaving the department Sept. 30 after six years of service. great experiences and accomplishments, citing the department consolidation as one of his biggest accomplishments.

“I’ve had a great career,” he said.

Along with his wife, Vicki, Aberbach will head back to the East Coast in the fall, settling in somewhere closer to his and Vicki’s families and beginning the search anew for an avenue to give back to his new community. abuitrago@mtexpress.com

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District plans to attack ‘achievement gap’ Speaker: Teachers must embrace change, ‘uncomfortableness’ to boost Latino proficiency

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While Blaine County students soaked up the last week of summer break, their teachers were already in class Tuesday morning, receiving marching orders—and a touch of motivation—before the academic year begins in earnest on Aug. 19.

Employees of the Blaine County School District, including some 37 new hires, crowded the Community Campus in Hailey to hear Luis Cruz, Ph.D., an educational consultant and speaker specializing in school reform.

His main message: As the BCSD’s student body changes and the state standards by which they’re evaluated stiffen, its teachers and staff must be willing to change, too.

Faced with increasingly diverse demographics—including more Latino students, Spanish speakers and kids living in or near poverty—that change hasn’t come easily here. For evidence, consider the BCSD’s persistent “achievement gap” in proficiency between white and Latino students, which Cruz referred to as an “opportunity gap.”

Last year’s Idaho Standards Achievement Test scores told

In the Friday Express:

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Express Staff Writer

a familiar story for the dis- market. If test scores are an trict. On balance, both white indication, many—in Blaine and Hispanic students scored County, Idaho and the United higher than their peer groups States as a whole—don’t. statewide, but the gap between “It’s not because you don’t the two groups locally was work hard,” Cruz told the staff. larger, too. Closing that dif- “It’s not because you don’t care. ference is a stated goal for It’s because the system wasn’t the School District. In 2019, it designed for these kids. And, remained higher than the state in order to change it, we need to embrace the average in all but uncomfortableness three testing areas. associated with Teachers, Cruz changing it. said, need to be willing to abandon the “The public-school policies, practices, system wasn’t creprocedures and perated for everybody. sonal mindsets that It was made for Luis Cruz they’ve been condiwhomever society Consultant tioned to since they deemed ‘everybody’ were students themselves. Most at that point in time. Now, all kids were excellent students them- need to learn at a high level. ... selves, he said, and they tend They all need to hit home runs.” to reproduce what worked for That means different tacthem. These tactics have been tics for different students, Cruz ingrained over decades—start- said. Or, in the parlance of the ing on the first day of kindergar- School District’s mission stateten, even—and many teachers ment, offering an “equity” of outcomes, not “equality” of resist throwing them out.

But the demands of a global resources. The goal there, economy—not to mention new according to Superintendent state content standards— GwenCarol Holmes, is to get require different approaches, every student to Idaho’s math he said. These days, students and literacy benchmarks, can’t just learn a few skills which have been raised to and enter the workforce. They match federal standards outneed “to hit a home run” in lined in the national Common the classroom to meet the Core curriculum. demands of a modern job “Equity” has been a key te-

“The system wasn’t designed for these kids.”

nant of the district’s mission statement for several years.

And, the shift in philosophy, plus the higher standards, have been part of what Holmes called the “perfect storm” of difficulties pacing the district during her tenure. Higher bars to clear, changing expectations and demographics and tighter purse strings have stressed the BCSD during her tenure, she said.

On Tuesday, though, Holmes offered an optimistic message.

“I think we’re coming out of that perfect storm,” she said.

Holmes cited upticks in both English and math proficiency among students who speak Spanish as their primarily language—in English, from 13 percent in 2018 to 22 percent in 2019, and in math from 28 percent to 38 percent—as evidence that the district is making positive strides. And, she said, it is on a sounder financial footing than at any point in the past four years.

“There are signs all around that we are educating all our students,” she said. “We believe that learning to standards is achievable, and we’re working towards it every day.

“We’re not there yet, but we have proven that we can do this.” mdee@mtexpress.com

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Courtesy graphic by PEG Development

This artist’s rendering shows the proposed hotel as it would be seen from the Best Western Plus Kentwood Lodge, on the corner of Highway 75 and River Street. The Limelight Hotel is pictured to the right.

Project advances, leaving some questions in its wake B y EMILY JONE S Express Staff Writer

Though action by the Ketchum Planning and Zoning Commission on Monday advanced a proposed Marriott hotel project at the southern entrance to the town, some opposition remains from nearby homeowners and other residents.

A unanimous vote from the P&Z to formally accept the findings of fact and conclusions of law regarding decisions made at a previous meeting moved consideration of the hotel’s conditional-use permit and plannedunit development agreement to the City Council.

About two dozen people filed into City Hall on Monday to weigh in on the project, proposed for 260 E. River St., at the corner of Main Street.

If given the green light, the proposed 135,000-square-foot hotel would open its doors in 2021 and incorporate 100 rooms, 30 beds for employees, a restaurant and a rooftop bar.

It would also become the 10th Marriott hotel built in the Rocky Mountain region by Provo, Utah,-based developer PEG Cos., according to the firm’s website, and would join Marriott’s prestigious “Autograph Collection” of luxury hotels and resorts.

Located across from the Limelight Hotel and kitty-corner to the Best Western, the Marriott would be the fourth hotel at the intersection of Main and River streets. That’s assuming a planned luxury hotel on the east side of Main Street is completed by developer Jack Bariteau. It has been approved but not built.

While Ketchum Mayor Neil Bradshaw has applauded the PEG initiative, several attendees had serious questions for the P&Z. Longtime Wood River Valley resident Jima Rice asked the four commissioners present to consider quality of life over tourism.

“We are not a purely tourist-oriented economy, and we’re making a mistake when we continue that,” she said. “If we aim the economy simply towards four hotels at the entrance to Ketchum, up a steep hill with traffic, I don’t think we’re thinking about quality of life here.”

Ketchum resident Robert Rudy wanted to know how the four-story building could handle the spring snowmelt that he says would saturate the property.

“I’d like to know how bad we’re going to get ground seepage on

spring runoff from Trail Creek,” he said.

Dubbed the “Gateway Parcel” for marking Ketchum’s southern entrance, the hotel property backing up to Trail Creek is in the city’s Tourist zone—yet current hotel blueprints do not meet four zoning requirements.

The would-be infringements include building on one acre, two acres short of the three-acre minimum; building 10 feet closer to River Street than allotted; exceeding the maximum floor-area ratio of 1.6; and, perhaps the most controversial, more than doubling the structure’s height from the 35-foot maximum to 72 feet.

Under Ketchum code, all four property conflicts can be resolved with waivers granted by the city.

“What we don’t know is if the City Council has any appetite for anything.”

John Gaeddert

Director of planning The commission has already approved the hotel floodplain development and waterways design-review permit. Before the developer moves ahead with hefty investments, however, Director of Planning John Gaeddert said he wants to make sure the City Council is on board with the current design and plans.

“What we don’t know is if the City Council has any appetite for anything, whether it’s the setbacks or access points,” he said.

“That’s one of the key reasons to get this to council—they are the final decision makers.”

Recent public opinion has generally skewed in favor of developing the Gateway site, though not in its currently proposed form. In previous P&Z meetings, Ketchum residents have voiced concern about the building’s potential to block sunlight and mountain views, contribute to traffic congestion and complicate parking for local homeowners.

At least four residential structures on the property would need to be demolished, and construction would likely slow traffic flow on River Street. In addition, as reported by Hales Engineering—a firm hired by PEG in a $7,150 contract to investigate potential traffic impact—the Marriott would generate 704 additional daily trips on Highway 75 once it’s open and all access would be limited to River

Street, causing excessive delays.

Property owner Susan Sahlberg said she envisions significant traffic delays even after the hotel is completed.

“It would make the street we live on not traffic-friendly,” she said.

The possibility of lane expansion on Highway 75 was also considered Monday.

“I use Leadville [Avenue] to get into town quicker when traffic backs up on the hill. Is this project going to leave enough space to adequately put in four lanes, plus turning signals?”

Rudy asked the panel in a return trip up to the lectern.

Given the public’s lingering displeasure surrounding the unfinished Bariteau project, PEG Development Manager Nick Blayden said prescribed checkpoints overseen by PEG and the city will ensure the hotel is built in a timely, safe manner.

“We expect this build to take 1619 months,” he previously wrote.

P&Z Commissioner Matthew Mead expressed approval for PEG’s checkpoint system and alluded to a lack of faith in development among residents due to the halted project across Main Street.

“I think the practice of using this agreement to avoid situations that have come about thus far in recent history—projects not getting completed in a timely basis—gives me a level of assurance,” he said.

In June, PEG ran a survey

by Ketchum residents to obtain community feedback, though the results were not clear. The firm has restated its commitment to sensitivity and ensuring the new hotel fits in with Ketchum’s aesthetic.

Some residents, like Rice, think a more sensitive option would be abiding by the zoning guidelines.

“If you think the Marriott should occupy this space, then rewrite your zoning laws and give the public a chance to react,” she told the P&Z, to light applause.

PEG has previous ties to Ketchum: In 2005, it built the 62,000-square-foot Frenchman’s Place, off Warm Springs Road behind Grumpy’s. In the past five years, it has opened six Hyattbrand hotels in the West, in addition to chain restaurants such as Chili’s and Zaxby’s Chicken.

A series of hearings on the matter involving the P&Z and City Council will continue into the fall and winter, and if successful, PEG plans to begin construction next spring. ejones@mtexpress.com

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Hailey water fees raised Conservation would lead to higher costs B y T O N Y T E K A R O N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

The Hailey City Council voted Monday to approve a 10 percent increase to wastewater user fees and a 9 percent increase to metered water user fees.

The city is required to hold a public hearing when raising fees more than 5 percent, and only after two public notices about the proposed change.

In addition, wastewater connection fees will increase 4.8 percent, from $2,858 to $2,994, and potable water connection fees will increase 3.5 percent, from $4,432 to $4,586.

A city memo states that the current wastewater fee has not been increased since 2014, “while the cost of operation has gone up.” The current water fee schedule has been in place since 2015.

“We have to cover our costs and keep our workforce,” City Treasurer Becky Stokes said in an interview.

Public Works Department Director Brian Yeager said the

fee in-creases would also help the city retain its bond compliance, which requires it to retain 125 percent of its expected operation costs in its budgets for wastewater and water systems.

“We watch each year to be sure that we don’t fall out of compliance with our bond requirements,” Stokes said. “Or that would negatively affect our bond rating down the road.”

Yeager said any reduction in water use from conservation efforts, conversion of potable water demand to other sources (from surface to wells sources) or as a result of higher precipitation and resulting decrease in demand would result in increased water fees.

“However, individuals could still reduce consumption and save money by going to a lower tiered rate,” he said.

In other Hailey news: yy The estimated completion date for the Myrtle Street Connector has been changed from Aug. 23 to Sept. 10.

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Briefs Land Trust seeks addition to preserve The Wood River Land Trust is working to protect a new 118-acre area in Croy Canyon near Hailey—and it is seeking public support to make the expansion of the Hailey Greenway a reality.

According to the nonprofit organization, the goals of the new preserve are to protect habitat for wildlife, restore floodplain reconnection for the Big Wood River and create a new place for people to experience nature close to town.

The area, which would connect Draper Preserve with the new Mountain Humane campus, contains extensive wetlands, including a 1-mile section of Croy Creek, which feeds into the Big Wood River.

Once acquired, the preserve would expand the Hailey Greenway to 468 acres, making it one of the largest protected areas for wildlife, community access and connected floodplain in the valley.

According to the Land Trust, there is also an opportunity to restore the natural function of the river. The river has been straightened over the years and disconnected from its floodplain at the old city dump where Lions Park now stands.

If the Land Trust can acquire the land, it will work with the Army Corps of Engineers, the city of Hailey and Blaine County to remove the old fill material under Lions Park so the river can once again flood the Croy Creek wetlands.

“We know that this is the best chance to deal with the cause of the destructive flooding downstream in the Della View neighborhood,” said Land Trust Executive Director Scott Boettger. “This property will help further the vision of the Hailey Greenway, bringing access to a healthy river, abundant recreational opportunities and improved living for both wildlife and people.”

The Land Trust is asking for donations to help acquire the property. Visit woodriverlandtrust.org to get involved.

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Hailey alters ‘dangerous animal’ law City Council adopts state regulation

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The Hailey City Council voted Monday to repeal an ordinance that outlines legal procedures related to reports of “dangerous animals,” replacing it with a streamlined state law that would reduce the number of court proceedings required to pursue a dangerous-animal case.

A city memo described the Hailey ordinance as “unduly burdensome” and ineffective in protecting public safety.

City Attorney Christopher Simms said in an interview last month that dangerous-animal situations in Hailey reach the court “about once a year.”

“Under the old ordinance it takes

An appeal by the

animal owner can be made within three days of the decision. two trials to determine whether a dog is dangerous or not,” Simms told the City Council in July.

Adoption of the new state law removes the “remaining at large” clause from city code and adds numerous exemptions for potentially dangerous or “at-risk” dogs, including provisions protecting a dog owner from a misdemeanor charge if an attack was due to a dog’s protecting its young or protecting property from criminals,

or if it had been abused by the plaintiff or was engaged at the time of an attack herding animals on public lands.

The newly adopted law states that the Magistrate Court shall conduct a determination hearing on whether an animal is dangerous within 10 days after the court serves notice to an animal owner in question, with a written conclusion on the case done no more than five days after the hearing.

An appeal by the animal owner can be made within three days of the decision.

The change from city code to state law would result in Blaine County’s paying for court costs in dangerous-animal cases, rather than the city, Simms said. tevans@mtexpress.com

Alexis Lindberg announces candidacy for south-valley rep

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Bellevue CPA seeks school board seat

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B y T O N Y T E K A R O N I A K E E VA N S

The first new face to throw in for a school board seat appeared last week when Bellevue resident Alexis Lindberg launched her campaign for the south county’s Zone 1 spot in this November’s election.

A CPA with a master’s degree from Montana State University, Lindberg has worked as an accountant for Becker, Chambers and Co. in Hailey since moving to the Wood River Valley in 2010. In a letter to the Idaho Mountain Express, Lindberg pitched that skillset, which she said would aid her in running a district with $55 million to $60 million in annual general fund expenditures.

“I pledge to promote good governance, transparency, accountability, and a fiscally responsible School District,” she wrote.

“Financial oversight is a crucial board responsibility. I will bring my expertise to the budget process and assist the board to understand the financial impact of property taxes on Blaine County residents.”

That echoes what Lindberg told the sitting members of the school board last year.

In September, she was one of two candidates self-nominated to replace Carey resident Shawn Bennion after the longtime board chairman stepped down from his post. Ultimately, the trustees voted 4-0 for the other choice, swayed by the blue-collar perspective of Carey electrician Ryan Degn, who still occupies the seat.

Degn didn’t respond to a request to comment for this story.

For now, Lindberg is running unopposed.

In her announcement, she highlighted the Carey School as a

focal point for Zone 1, which covers Carey, Picabo and southern Bellevue.

“While my home is in Bellevue, I am keenly aware of the importance of the Carey School to the Carey community,” she wrote. “Enabling Carey School to continue its long tradition of superior education and athletic success will be a top priority for me.”

Three of the board’s five seats are up for election on Nov. 5: Zone 1; Zone 3, which includes western Hailey; and Zone 5, which spans from Indian Creek north to the county line.

The board’s chairwoman, Zone 3 Trustee Ellen Mandeville, said she intends to move out of her area and will not seek re-election. Zone 5 Trustee Kevin Garrison has announced his intention to seek another term. mdee@mtexpress.com

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Gala Brings Jazz To Symphony Renowned saxophonist Branford Marsalis plays with the Sun Valley Music Festival Orchestra, led by Music Director Alasdair Neale, right, during the festival’s Gala Concert on Sunday evening at the Sun Valley Pavilion. Marsalis played two sets during the festival fundraiser, one with the symphony and one with the acclaimed Branford Marsalis Quartet. The festival’s free Summer Concert Series continues on select dates through Aug. 22 at the Sun Valley Pavilion and the Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood, in Ketchum.

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Vets’ equine trip to ride length of Pioneers Lava Lake Institute runs therapy program

By GREG MOORE Express Staff Writer

Beginning Aug. 20, the Lava Lake Institute for Science and Conservation will take two groups of injured veterans, therapists and donors on back-to-back week-long horseback rides covering 200 miles through the length of the Pioneer Mountains.

Since 2012, after consultations with the U.S. Veterans Administration, the Lava Lake Injured Veterans Equine (LIVE) Program has offered injured veterans equine therapy in a wilderness setting. The program has served women and men living with traumatic brain injury, PTSD, military sexual trauma and other physical and psychological challenges.

“The purpose is to prevent—for lack of a better word—recidivism,” institute President Brian Bean said. “We’re getting folks off the couch, from in front of the TV, away from self-medication.”

This year’s trip will proceed north from Lava Lake Ranch, at the southern end of the Pioneers, cross Trail Creek Road just east of the summit and follow East Pass Creek down to the East Fork of the Salmon River, then head west through the White Cloud Mountains to its finish near Stanley.

“It’s 200 asphalt-less miles,” Bean said. “I don’t know of too many places in the coterminous United States where you can ride 200 miles in a straight line without crossing a [paved] road.”

Bean said the first group, which will ride for a week, will consist of eight donors to the organization.

“It gives us an opportunity to talk about how important financial support is to the Lava Lake Injured Veterans Equine Program,” Bean said.

He said the second group will consist of three alumni vets from Boise, one therapist and a couple of donors.

A few people, Bean said, will ride for both weeks, ending the trip on Brian Bean Sept. 2.

President, Lava Lake Institute “It’s going to be a little challenging just because of this February’s heavy snow,” he acknowledged.

Bean said the trip is made possible through the help of Mystic Saddle Ranch near Stanley.

According to its website, the Lava Lake Institute works to accomplish conservation and increase understanding of the wildlife and ecosystems of the Pioneer Mountain-Craters of the Moon Region.

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OPINION

IDAHO MOUNTAIN

Our View The Valley’s independent, locally owned newspaper © 2019 Express Publishing, Inc.

EXPRESS PUBLISHING, INC. P.O. Box 1013 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 Phone: (208) 726-8060 Fax: (208) 726-2329 E-Mail: news@mtexpress.com advertising@mtexpress.com On the Internet: www.mtexpress.com

Board of Directors Jeff Cordes Connie Johnson Curtis Page Martha Page Evelyn Phillips Pam Morris Elaine Somerville Publisher Pam Morris Editor Greg Foley Sports Editor Jeff Cordes Arts Editor Chris Melville Reporters Alejandra Buitrago Mark Dee Tony Evans Emily Jones Greg Moore Business Manager Connie Johnson Copy Editor Greg Moore Operations Director Allison Kindred

I

Taxpayers shoulder farm subsidies in trade war

n “Cadillac Desert,” Marc Reisner’s seminal work on water in the West, he called America’s Western farmers the country’s true welfare queens because of the money the federal government put into making their lives possible. That term, with a gender change to kings, could once again apply to a handful of agricultural operators who are walking away from the current trade war with billions.

Trade wars aren’t like a hockey game, where part of the fun comes in shaking the plexiglass barriers when opposing players skate by, yelling at the other side and watching staged violence lessened by padding and unstable footing on ice.

Trade wars disrupt lives. So far, those most disrupted by the current trade war with China are American farmers.

For decades, farmers have been turning

The outdoor recreation industry has never gotten any respect. The nation’s leaders have treated it like a delinquent kid living in the basement.

However, that kid may soon put on a suit with his sneakers and head for Washington, D.C. At the behest of Congress, the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis looked at the importance of outdoor recreation in the nation’s economy. The bureau released findings last fall that showed that outdoor recreation accounted for 2.2 percent of the nation’s gross domestic product in 2016.

It ranked higher than utilities, mining (including oil and gas), chemical products manufacturing, telecommunications and agriculture. It generated $412 billion in 2016 and employed 4.6 million people.

The top component of outdoor recreation was boating/fishing at $38.2 billion, followed

by RVing, tours and motorcycling. Lumped together, snow sports, climbing/hiking/tent camping and bicycling totaled $21.9 billion.

If the industry organizes itself well, the sound of its voice should grow from a

Advertising Representatives Sara Adamiec Chris Mullen Jerry Seiffert Nick Thompson New Business Development Specialist Irene Balarezo Circulation Manager Dana Black

In the 2018 Idaho Press Club awards competition, held in April 2019, the Mountain Express won the General Excellence and Pinnacle Award for weekly newspapers.

to benefit the mining industry. A powerful outdoor recreation industry lobby would have made politicians think twice about such an action.

It’s time for outdoor recreation businesses to build a powerful, unified political lobby and to use their newly discovered power to protect the great outdoors.

Salmon work group is going backward

Graphic Designers Erik Elison Pedro Manuel Miramontes Ortíz

Advertising Administrator Freda Avery

whisper to a roar in the nation’s capital.

Idaho is famous for outdoor recreation.

Now that the industry’s economic clout is established, Idaho’s senators and congressmen should stop dismissing it and step up when wildlife and wild lands are threatened.

This week, the Trump administration rolled back endangered species protections

Other Views

Production Manager Tony Barriatua

Classified Sales Alex McCausland

A single mailing address in Missouri has received more than $2.7 million since September 2018. Hundreds have received more than the $125,000 cap supposedly placed on these subsidies.

The payments are not illegal. Each member of a family, each part of a complex farm partnership or each crop type can be eligible for subsidy payments. This largesse surely is not what most Americans imagine when they think about farmers financially stressed by the trade war Trump so blithely launched.

Like so many of this administration’s supposed solutions to entrenched and complex problems, this one will benefit those who are already winning. Those who don’t get help will blame politicians.

Taxpayers will shoulder the burden. The Chinese, meanwhile, will keep winning.

Got clout, now use it

Photographers Willy Cook Roland Lane

Office and Classified Manager Jabbara Edwards

China into the largest or second largest buyer of U.S. agricultural products. When President Trump suddenly levied 25 percent tariffs on a list of Chinese imports, the Chinese turned their backs on American commodities, especially soybeans.

To mitigate the pain, and reward farmcountry voters for accepting the cost of his tough stance on China, Trump announced the Market Facilitation Program, a $12 billion subsidy to be paid to farmers.

Freedom of Information Act requests filed

by New Food Economy found that the farmers paid by the program are disproportionately upper-middle-class and wealthy white families, mostly large-scale operators. NonHispanic white operators have received 99.4 percent of the $8.5 billion payments already on the books.

A

By TOM STUART

t an April conference, Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho, publicly committed to restoring Idaho salmon, and Gov. Brad Little announced a “salmon work group.” Little promised a new approach, saying with a smile, “I’m in favor of breaching the status quo.”

His workgroup is going backward. The first meetings, set up by the Office of Species Conservation, were designed to foster the impression that everything is OK, while ignoring the most lethal problems. In Salmon, the meeting highlighted restoration of more spawning and nursery habitat nearby. To be clear, this is good work, done by good people—but it will not restore salmon. Downriver losses overwhelm it.

The governor’s workgroup will matter only if its members (and the governor) accept this truth: Idaho salmon cannot be restored by actions inside Idaho.

In salmon policy, Idaho’s Middle Fork of the Salmon River will be the measure of success or failure. That watershed, wonderfully pristine and protected, contains vast salmon

spawning habitat that is now virtually vacant. In the 1960s, the Middle Fork supported more than 20,000 salmon redds (nests) and 40,000-50,000 Chinook annually. In 2017, only 250 redds were counted; in 2018, only 437. If Idaho policy does not restore salmon here, it will not restore salmon anywhere.

Think of it this way: Central Idaho is a vacant 500-room, 5-star salmon hotel. Occupancy does not increase by adding rooms. We need state and federal policy that fills empty ones, by addressing downriver survival inequities. Idaho fish need to survive at a 2 to 6 percent rate to adulthood, like salmon do now in major Oregon and Washington tributaries. Gov. Little needs to know that Idaho salmon are not allowed to survive as well as Washington and Oregon fish do. Achieving a 2 to 6 percent return rate would restore wild salmon in the Middle Fork of the Salmon— sufficient to delist spring/summer Chinook.

A central Idaho rancher says, “When your truck needs a new transmission, you don’t get any farther down the road buying extra seat covers.” Gov. Little understands that.

The agenda for the next meeting in Lewiston is troubling; proposed tours of the Port of

Lewiston and Dworshak Dam (with presentations from utility operators and port agents) will not address survival shortfalls that must be improved to restore Idaho salmon. We ask: Will Gov. Little’s work group be forced by special interests, vested in the status quo, to perpetuate the falsehood that Idaho salmon are doing fine? That salmon need nothing more? That Idaho should remain complicit with, and subordinate to, failed federal policies? Will this group speak for salmon?

Terrible 2019 salmon and steelhead returns call for action, not acquiescence. The limiting factor in recovery is not Idaho habitat; it is poor migration habitat downstream.

The work group should call on Gov. Little to work directly with Washington and Oregon to get equity for Idaho fish—a 2 to 6 percent smolt-adult return rate. Idaho Rivers United believes that lower Snake River restoration is part of the solution, and that people will benefit from it. We want our fish back.

Tom Stuart, of Boise and Stanley, is a board member of Idaho Rivers United, which has led challenges to federal salmon policies for more than 20 years.

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9

Other Views

Public land, free museums are similarly important

By MEGAN NELSON I work for the Sawtooth Interpretive and Historical Society as the historic specialist at the Stanley Museum. During this experience, I notice visitors always ask the same questions. These range from mundane to inquisitive, but perhaps the most common question is, “Do we have to pay to get in?” I always answer with a simple, “There is no admission fee; however, donations are appreciated.” This policy of free admission is not just a courtesy to our visitors—rather, it is a reflection of the overall philosophy of the surrounding land. More than 60 percent of Idaho land is public, making it the fourthranked state with the most publicly owned lands.

While it is nice to see Idaho top any list, it raises the question of why is public land so important. The answer lies in the reason why free museums are important. Public lands and free museums are for the benefit of the people. Public lands and free museums enrich lives by spreading knowledge and bringing joy. To understand the importance, it is necessary to know the history of both museums and public land.

The Smithsonian, one of the most famous historical institutions in the world, has an interesting origin. It got its start when a wealthy British scientist donated his estate to the United States in 1829. The British scientist James Smithson’s will stated that his money was to be used to create “an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge.” Smithson had never visited America, nor did he have any reason to give his money to the country. The only possible reason for his generosity was that he was purely motivated by passion for the proliferation of knowledge. His gift dramatically changed the United States’ relationship with the arts and humanities. It was not just a gift to the United States, it was a gift for all people. To this day, the Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C., are free of admission fees.

The United States’ history of land use is fairly complex. The first century of U.S. history was more focused on land acquisition than management.

By the mid-19th century, massive exploitation of land and nature was unleashed—particularly in the American West. With the excesses and abuses of the Gilded Age, people began to move toward a more reformist mindset; thus began the Progressive Age. In this Progressive Age, people began to champion causes, including land conservation.

Conservationists sought ways to protect the lands from further harm, lobbying for public land in perpetuity. Public lands would be owned and managed by the federal government to ensure they would remain beautiful, wild and safe from exploitation.

Furthermore, the lands would be for public appreciation and admiration.

In 1872, Yellowstone was established as the nation’s first national park due to its incredible scenery. Several more national parks and national forests followed Yellowstone, and then President Roosevelt took office. Throughout his presidency, he was a stalwart ally to conservationists, creating two new public land designations—wildlife refuges and national monuments. Roosevelt was also responsible for a number of laws specifically for conserving land for public access. The actions of conservationists in the Progressive Era laid the foundation for the modern environmental movement today.

On the surface, it seems as though museums and public lands have little in common. When one goes to a national park or forest, the activities usually consist of hiking or other outdoor activities.

At a museum, one stays inside a climate-controlled building and ponders history. However, the core philosophy is the same: to enrich the people who visit these places. In wilderness, people reconnect to themselves. In a museum, one can peer into the past and learn from others’ lives to find meaning in one’s own. Everyone should have equal ease of access to this potential enlightenment. Public lands and museums are needed for the betterment of people. Therefore, that is why I love to tell visitors to the Stanley Museum that admission is free.

Megan Nelson is a historic specialist for the Sawtooth Interpretive & Historical Association in Stanley.

LOT should not pay for marketing

Letters

Earth to Mountain Express! Your view, “Earth to Ketchum” (Aug. 9), sounded like Joe Biden’s statement, “We choose truth over facts!” You are both wrong. The local-option tax is meant to provide the extra services required by the large influx of tourists, which outnumber the residents most of the time. Otherwise, the residents would have to pay for those services. Those services are water, sewer, power, light, police protection, fire protection, streets, roads, sidewalks, etc.

Marketing is not one of those services.

As Courtney Hamilton correctly stated, businesses, not government, should market the businesses. And, as Michael David stated, it is the city’s job to fill the potholes, a metaphor for those extra services. The editorial stated that businesses had proven that they could not market themselves and refused to pay for their own marketing. Why, then, should the tourists pay for those businesses to advertise to attract the tourists, themselves?

Why should the residents pay for those businesses that refused to pay for their own marketing?

The local-option tax has been illegally used to pay for things that it was not meant to pay, such as the Sun Valley Marketing Alliance and the Sun Valley Air Service Alliance. Some of us went to court over that illegality. However, we did not have standing and could not proceed. The Idaho Constitution prohibits that illegal option tax spending.

Now, the city wants to pass a bond for a new city hall, police station and fire station, which the local-option tax could have been used for legally.

I, for one, will not vote for it, if the city continues to waste money.

JAKE JACOBY

About letters

Ketchum

Editor’s note: The editorial did not specifically state that Ketchum LOT funds should be directed toward marketing. It stated that the LOT, which has provided a major boost to the city’s overall budget, “enabled the city to fund marketing.” It is accurate that the socalled “1 Percent for Air” LOT—adopted later—is used for marketing purposes.

Our legislators don’t defend our rights Reading the Other Views letter on defending rights (“Legislators should defend your rights,” Aug. 9), I would like to present the other side of the discussion with verifiable facts

DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday for the Wednesday paper; 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Friday paper.

WORD COUNT: letter (300 words), guest opinion (600 words). and expose the hypocrisy.

The bill to make ballot initiatives a more comprehensive procedure was a reaction to the complaint that a few cherry-picked, densely populated districts can decide if a proposed initiative will survive. Rural districts like 26 simply get left out of the decisionmaking process. Are rural values the same as Boise? Their claim that “only wealthy, special-interest groups would have been able to influence a ballot initiative” is hypocritical. That is exactly what happened on Prop 2.

The Fairness Project, a liberal outside group that donates money to push liberal left ballot agendas, donated funds to pay Fieldworks LLC to gather signatures. Fieldworks use professional “harvesters” to get your initiative on a ballot. Guns for hire. This was shielded by the self-proclaimed “grassroots” organization Reclaim Idaho. They have a complaint filed against them for sunshine law violations. The accusation by our three reps, “Subverting the people’s right to be a part of the political process ...” is hypocritical, due to Sally Toone’s cosponsoring of H0047 last session. This would give Idaho’s electoral votes to whatever presidential candidate won the popular vote. So, we may as well align Idaho right now with both coasts and not bother to vote! Clearly a subversive endeavor.

I could go on but my word limit is near. Will the GOP leadership in District 26 continue to give these three a pass? I hope not. Time for true conservatives to stand for their rights.

JEFF KREYSSIG Camas County

Consider Epic Pass in marketing debate Sun Valley has been part of the Mountain Collective pass, which essentially covers two days of lift tickets, for the past few years. In February, the resort announced that it would be joining the Epic Pass and dropping the Mountain Collective.

Telluride Ski Resort—which switched from the Mountain Collective to the Epic Pass starting with the

2018-19 season—is an example of the Epic effect. The co-owner of Telluride, Bill Jensen, reported that the average skier visit under the Mountain Collective pass was 2.2 days. Last season, Epic Pass holders stayed for four to six days. Epic Pass holders also had a higher household income and spent more dollars in the community.

Jensen further reported that Vail Resorts opened new marketing channels that resulted in more employment opportunities and greater sales tax revenues.

Consolidation in the ski industry creates a new paradigm in which visitors are making decisions based on what their Epic or Ikon pass gets them. The reality is that Vail, for better or worse, is now a factor in our community. It will open advertising channels that never previously existed.

That allows the city of Ketchum to provide less support to advertising and focus on essential government functions like public infrastructure and emergency services.

ED JOHNSON Ketchum

Protect our right to free speech I too am of German ancestry (maternal), also Jewish. My great-grandparents fortunately fled Germany prior to Hitler’s rise of power—otherwise, I wouldn’t be here writing this.

Mr. Kuhn (letter, “Editorial on Trump was one-sided, July 31) seems to have (conveniently) forgotten that most of his countrymen turned a blind eye to the vehemence directed toward Jews, gypsies, intellectuals and others opposed to the extreme nationalism of Hitler, also Mussolini in Italy and Franco in Spain, in the 1930s. This, of course, led to the extreme fascism of the 1940s and the subsequent death of millions. Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it (Santayana, Spanish philosopher, circa 1920).

I disagree strongly with some of the statements uttered by at least two (not all four, as lumped together

by Trump and Mr. Kuhn), especially in regard to Israel. But, Mr. Kuhn, expressing his love of our country as much as he professes, should also take the trouble to read the U.S. Constitution, which thankfully allows all of its citizens to express and conduct themselves without fear of governmental or militant citizenry reprisal. I will protect those and other constitutionally mandated civil rights to my death.

ELLIOTT MERCER Sun Valley

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EARLY DEADLINES Our office will be closed Sept. 2nd

Hailey finalizes budget Infrastructure prioritized over collaborative resiliency planning B y T O N Y T E K A R O N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

The Hailey City Council passed a final budget of $15,544,939 Monday, including an additional $2,000 for Mountain Rides and $500 for Sun Valley Economic Development.

The budget approval included a standard 3 percent property tax increase.

The council rejected a funding request of $4,140 for a valleywide tree canopy mapping study recommended by the Hailey Tree Committee and a $1,500 request from the Sun Valley Institute to write a business plan for an Office of Regional Collaboration, which would address economic, environmental and social risks posed by climate change.

Hailey Tree Committee Chairwoman Linda Ries said the Ecosystems Science Foundation was pursuing a $240,000 grant to map tree cover in Blaine County, which would include a $36,540 “urban tree canopy assessment” for the Wood River Valley. She said the baseline assessment could serve Hailey as a tool for studying fire risk and provide information on the need for planting in certain areas.

Only City Councilwoman Kaz Thea supported the funding request. Councilman Jeff Engelhardt said he was skeptical that it would ever be used.

“Old-timers say they are amazed at how many trees there are around here these days,” Engelhardt said.

Acting Mayor Martha Burke said the city “just doesn’t have the money.”

Sun Valley Institute staff member Erica Linson and board members Wendolyn Holland and Scott Lewis made pleas for funding the collaboration study proposed by their organization, an idea that they said arose out of workshops.

When probed by Burke, Holland said the institute is funded by individual donors, foundations and philanthropic organizations. Burke remarked on the color brochures they passed out to council members, calling it a “fancy program.”

“This is very expensive material,” said Burke, who called for a denial of the funding request, though she later expressed concern for the institute’s mission of improving sustainability.

She also noted that a solar panel on the city’s wastewater treatment plant needs to be repaired. Public Works Director Brian Yeager said in an interview that he does not yet know how much it will cost to repair the panel.

“But I am working on finding out,” Yeager said.

Engelhardt said he was not sure what the city would get in return for the Sun Valley Institute funding. He recommended that the group meet for lunches and return next year for another request.

Of the council members, only Thea supported the request.

Councilman Pat Cooley said the city had “more pressing capital needs” and led the council’s decision to contribute the $1,000 in funding instead to the city’s $1.5 million Street Department budget.

The budget goes into effect Oct. 1. tevans@mtexpress.com

Brief BAH scheduled for Thursday in Hailey The Chamber of Hailey and the Wood River Valley is inviting businesses and the public to attend a special Women in Business BAH (Business After Hours) at Pure Body Bliss Studios, at 91 E. Croy St., Suite B, in Hailey, on Thursday, Aug. 15, from 5-7 p.m.

“Pure Body Bliss Studios was founded 13 years ago with the goal of helping people be healthier and happier, especially focusing on women,” the chamber stated. “That’s why co-owners Alyshia Oclassen, Jacqui Terra and Gabby Rivelo have decided to focus this month’s Business After Hours on empowering and connecting women in the local business community.”

The free monthly event allows people to meet local business owners and to catch up on chamber-related news and events. Food and beverages will be provided.

For more information, call 208-720-3238, or contact The Chamber at Info@ValleyChamber.org or 208-788-3484.

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Express

Bellevue man sentenced to drug court

BY ALEJANDRA BUITRAGO Express Staff Writer

Brief Highway repairs to start this week The Idaho Transportation Department will begin repairs this week on state Highway 75 in Blaine County. Work will occur on various stretches of roadway between Treasure Lane north of Hailey and just north of Lake Creek Drive north of Ketchum, on both north and southbound lanes.

Weather permitting, crews are anticipated to complete work by the end of August, the ITD stated in a news release.

“We are working to fix areas of the highway which saw substantial damage over the lengthy winter months, including the corner of Elkhorn Road in Ketchum,” said ITD Area Foreman Brad Lynch. “This should improve the driving experience for motorists throughout the Wood River Valley.”

Some areas will require a detour while work is being performed.

Motorists are advised to exercise caution and follow signs that will be in place to direct drivers through the area.

Repairs are expected to take place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Work will not be performed over Labor Day weekend.

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Do you suffer from headaches?

Nicholas A. Hoskins convicted of meth possession Nicholas Arthur Hoskins, 29, of Bellevue, was sentenced Monday to three years of probation and to successfully complete a drug court program following a guilty plea to possession of methamphetamine in a plea agreement that dismissed three lesser charges.

At the sentencing hearing, prosecutor Matt Fredback presented a summary of the case and NICHOLAS ARTHUR said Hoskins has a history of substance abuse.

HOSKINS He was charged with felony possession of methamphetamine and three misdemeanors for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and an open container of alcohol in his vehicle after his arrest in December.

According to a probable-cause affidavit written by Blaine County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Dina Mitma, Mitma pulled over to do a welfare check on a vehicle parked northbound on Broadford Road south of Star Bridge around 1:30 a.m. on Dec. 27. She noticed that the driver, Hoskins, appeared to be slumped over in his seat. As Mitma pulled over, Hoskins exited his vehicle and appeared to be talking to himself, the affidavit states.

Mitma reported that when she made contact with Hoskins, he was speaking rapidly and appeared nervous. She asked for the man’s identification and learned through dispatch that Hoskins had a warrant out of his arrest from Ada County. In a search subsequent to arrest, Sgt. Fabrizio Lizano, who came to assist at the scene, found several drug paraphernalia items, including a pipe for smoking marijuana and a pipe for smoking methamphetamine, as well as several needles, and marijuana and crystal rocks that later tested positive as methamphetamine, the report states.

Hoskin’s defense attorney, Amanda Breen, agreed with the prosecuting attorney’s recommendation for drug court.

“It is so clear that his addiction needs to be dealt with,” Breen said at the sentencing Monday.

In addition to drug court, an intensive program that includes group therapy, a meeting once a week in front of a judge and scrupulous drug testing and monitoring, Hoskins was also ordered to pay $1,000 in fines, restitution for the lab testing of the substances found in his vehicle and $500 in public defender reimbursement.

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Killebrew-Thompson to host cancer forum Event raises funds for medical research

BY ALEJANDRA BUITRAGO Express Staff Writer

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HOW THE TRAILING OF THE SHEEP GOT STARTED Beloved festival was established in late 1990s

s

By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

unrise and sunset help mark the passage of time, but in the Wood River Valley, the trailing of the sheep through the region helps mark the passing seasons.

The sheep trail north into the high country in the spring, and return down the valley when the leaves turn brilliant shades of gold, auburn and yellow.

That cycle has been repeating itself annually since the late 1800s, when the sheep industry took root in the valley. The industry skyrocketed at the start of

the 20th century—the sheep population in Idaho was 1,021 in 1870 and surpassed 2.65 million in 1918, or six times the population of people at that time.

By the close of that century, however, sheep ranchers were growing concerned that valley residents were losing touch with that history. John and Diane Peavey, of Flat Top Sheep Co. near Carey, teamed up with the Ketchum/Sun Valley Chamber of Commerce to start the Trailing of the Sheep Festival. In 1998, it grew into a full-blown, multi-day festival with events in Ketchum in Hailey.

Before then, the Peaveys started Trailing of the

Sheep on an informal basis. They’d meet interested people shortly after 6 a.m. at the Western Café in Ketchum and follow the sheep bands south. Those hours were ideal for the sheepherders, but not for many others. The first gathering only attracted about 15 people, John Peavey said in an interview in September.

That’s a far cry from the thousands who will attend Trailing of the Sheep Festival events this year.

“We answered a lot of questions at that coffee,” Peavey said. “From there, it just got bigger and bigger and bigger.”

See FESTIVAL, Page 22

IDAHO MOUNTAIN

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The 2019 Trailing of the Sheep wrap in the Idaho Mountain Express showcases all the fun events happening in the valley October 9-13th. This festival brings in crowds from aroundthe-world and is voted by the local residents as the #1 best festival in the valley.

Don’t miss out on this advertising opportunity to promote your business.

The 43rd annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial, a Sun Valleybased cancer research benefit, begins its four-day event today. It is scheduled to include an in-depth presentation open to the public demonstrating how local funds raised have gone to support clinical studies and major gains in cancer research.

The memorial brings funding to St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute, in Idaho, and to the Masonic Cancer Center, in Minneapolis, the city where Danny Thompson and future Hall-of-Famer Harmon Killebrew played together for the Minnesota Twins baseball team.

Thompson died in 1976 at age 29 following complications of myeloid leukemia, 10 weeks after his final game. Following his friend’s death, Killebrew, an Idaho native, created the Danny Thompson Memorial golf tournament to fund cancer research. Following his own death in 2010 due to esophageal cancer, Killebrew’s name was added.

Today, the memorial is considered one of the leading cancer research fundraisers of its kind. The annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament is scheduled to begin today, Aug. 14, with a golf practice round followed by three additional days of charity golf events and an auction gala, and concluding with a concert Saturday night featuring Steve Augeri, a former lead singer of Journey.

On Thursday, members of the public can attend a free event titled “Cancer in Focus,” at which trends in cancer research and treatment from notable doctors in the field will be presented. The event will feature a cancer survivor, Paislee Magee, who was diagnosed at age 3 with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common type of childhood cancer. This month, Paislee will celebrate her 7th birthday and one year in remission from cancer due to the treatment she received at St. Luke’s, where more than 200 new cancer patients each year are treated with the “latest, most effective methods, all developed due to years of cancer research,” the Killebrew-Thompson stated.

The forum will include Dr. Brenda Weigel, director of pediatric hematology and oncology at the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, and Dr. Dan Zuckerman, director of St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute in Boise. The presentation will take place at 4 p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’s Continental Room.

For more information, visit killebrewthompsonmemorial.com. abuitrago@mtexpress.com

Brief Ketchum names grand marshals Ketchum Mayor Neil Bradshaw has named Kathy and Patsy Wygle as the 2019 Wagon Days grand marshals.

For more than 50 years, Kathy Wygle has remained at the center of theater arts in Ketchum. She served over 20 years at the helm of the nexStage Theatre. She and her sister, Patsy, introduced generations of community children to the arts.

Kathy Wygle founded Laughing Stock Theater in 1977. In 1992, she became executive director of the Sun Valley Repertory Company, which later became the Sun Valley Performing Arts/nexStage Theatre. When the nexStage owners decided to sell, Wygle led a community effort to raise money and purchase the property. Years later, as she planned to retire, Wygle rallied the community again to raise funds.

The community is invited to honor the Wygles as the 2019 grand marshals at a reception on Friday, Aug. 30, from 5-7 p.m. at Ketchum Town Square. Food and beverages will be available.

For more information about the 2019 Wagon Days weekend, visit wagondays.net.

AD RESERVATION DEADLINE: Wed., Sept. 25, 2019 at 3pm MATERIALS DEADLINE: Wed., Oct. 2, 2019 at 3pm PUBLISHED: Wed., Oct. 9, 2019 C ON TAC T YOU R A DV E RT I SI NG R E PR E SE N TAT I V E AT 208.726.8060 O R ADSALES@MTEXPRESS.COM

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HELP US PROTECT CROY CANYON WETLANDS. For 25 years, the Land Trust has worked diligently to protect the land, water, wildlife, and recreational opportunities that make the Wood River Valley a place where you can connect...or disconnect.

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Obituaries Steven Darrell Bird Steven Darrell Bird was born in Montpellier, Idaho, to Carolyn and Darrell Bird on Oct. 13, 1954. He passed away in his home on July 29, 2019, surrounded by his family and full of love.

Steve loved being outdoors. Fishing, hunting and camping were where he was the happiest. He found the outdoors to be in alignment with his natural quiet nature, and it always inspired his inner curiosity. Steve always believed in doing and offering your very best. This was evident in his work with Sun Valley Roofing, where he offered the highest quality of work for more than 35 years. This belief was also obvious in how he gave back to his community. He coached a full generation of youth in a variety of sports, he built slides and planted trees at community parks and he helped less fortunate community members with maintenance and house construction projects for the price of a Coke.

He was a devoted family man, teaching his daughters everything, including how to ride a bike, change a car tire and hold their head high with deep pride in themselves through any adversity.

Steven is survived by his loving family: his wife, three daughters, mother, sister and brother, and granddaughters. He also lives through memories by his countless friends.

The family would like to express their deepest thanks to the Hospice of Wood River Valley and Dr. Julie Lyons.

All who knew and loved Steve are welcome to attend a celebration of life at The Life Church of Sun Valley, 931 N. River St. in Hailey, on Aug. 17 at noon. We will share in stories and fellowship, followed by a luncheon.

Douglas Steven Drake Douglas Steven Drake, 62, a longtime resident of the Wood River Valley, died Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019, at St. Luke’s Wood River hospital from cirrhosis of the liver.

He was born Dec. 18, 1956, in Gooding, Idaho, to Richard Dallas and Sally Jeanne Drake, and attended schools everywhere. He loved the mountains, and the colors the valley was famous for. He lived in various other towns but always said the mountains would make him come home.

He served in the Army and received a medal for his rifle skills as a sniper.

Douglas dabbled in many avenues but none seemed to be his perfect fit. He dealt in antiques, paintings and drawings and writing many books. He loved the Wood River Valley and the beauty it offered. He was an enthusiastic outdoorsman. He loved to be outside in nature and was an all-around complete mountain man. He had a love for art, poetry and culture. Douglas wrote his first children’s book in 1999. He was the best storyteller. We will forever miss his voice and his passion for life.

As an avid dealer of antiques, Douglas never missed the antique shows held in the valley. He was also very involved with the restoration of the Bellevue Coca-Cola signs. He was a good friend to the Mammoth Caves owner.

He will be forever missed by his daughter Jennifer (Shane) and grandchildren Alex, Nova, Kota, Brooke, Hollee and Lillee; his daughter Christina (Kolby) and grandchildren Kolbahdiah and Timberlee, all of Hailey; his son, Jason (Amanda, ex-wife), and grandchildren Loralie, Jeramiah, Tyler, McKenna and Kinley of Burley; his brother Mike (Danielle) Drake and their children, Josh and River of Boise; and his brother Kelly (Tonja) Drake and children Charles and Danny of Shoshone. His parents, Richard and Sally Drake, preceded him in death.

Douglas was a very loving father, grandfather, great-grandfather, friend and brother. He has a love for animals and left behind his best friend Dude “Indie,” who will be well taken care of. His family and friends will never forget him, his love and his warm heart. He knew everybody had weaknesses but he always saw the good in anyone. We love you, Daddy, forever and always.

A time of sharing and remembrance of his life was held on Monday, Aug. 12, at the Wood River Chapel in Hailey. Please share a memory, photo or message for the family at woodriverchapel.com. Arrangements are under the care of Wood River Chapel of Hailey, Idaho.

Memorial Service

Raymond D. Baird Raymond D. Baird died on Aug. 11, 2019, at home in Carey, Idaho.

Memorial services will be at the Carey LDS church on Thursday, Aug. 15. Viewing will be held from 1-2 p.m. and services will begin at 2 p.m. Burial will be at the Carey Cemetery and dinner will follow.

Arrangements are under the care of Wood River Chapel of Hailey, Idaho—woodriverchapel.com.

How to submit obituaries Obituaries submitted for publication in the Idaho Mountain Express must be delivered by noon Monday for the Wednesday paper, or by noon Wednesday for the Friday paper. Information provided must include the name and phone number of funeral home or mortuary in charge of arrangements. E-MAIL: Complete e-mail form via our website at www.mtexpress.com. FAX: 1-208-726-2329. CONFIRMATION: Receipt of obituaries sent by fax or e-mail must be confirmed by calling the Express at 208-726-8060.

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Legal Notice Summary n Summons for Publication Stella Gray, and the Gray Family Irrevocable Trust Plaintiffs, vs. Estate of Todd Crippen, deceased, Gerald Crippen and all unknown heirs, devisees and assignees of Todd Crippen, deceased, Defendants.

Case No. CV07-19-00416. n Bellevue Urban Renewal Agency will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, August 20, 2019 at 4:30 p.m. to consider the proposed budget for fiscal year 2020. n Tayah Jade Le, (Minor) is petitioning a name change to Tayah Le Hamilton. n Eccles Flying Hat Ranch, LLC has filed Application No. 83485 for changes to water rights within Blaine County. n The Blaine County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting on September 10 at 3:00 p.m. in the Old County Courthouse. n Sun Valley Water & Sewer District will hold a public hearing for the consideration of the proposed budget for fiscal period December 1, 2019 through November 30 2020 on August 19, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. n Piper Lauren Diges (Adult or Emancipated Minor) is petitioning a name change to Corbin Quintin Diges. n Carey Cemetery District will hold a public hearing for the proposed annual budget. on August 21, 2019 at Carey City Hall at 6:30 p.m. n Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency will hold a public hearing on August 19, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. in the Ketchum City Council Chambers. n Ketchum City Council will meet on August 19, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. in the Ketchum City Hall, for consideration of the 2019-2020 budget. n Wood River Fire Protection District will be conducting a fiscal year 2020 budget hearing on Wednesday August 21, 2019 at 3:00 p.m. at Station 3 at 11053 Highway 75, Bellevue ID. n Blaine County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, September 3, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. in the Old County Courthouse. n Jennifer Jane Marshall-Halverson (Adult or Emancipated Minor) is petitioning a name change to Jennifer Jane Halverson. n City of Hailey is seeking public comment from August 14, 2019 to TBD, regarding an application for a historic demolition permit at 401 South River Street, Hailey. n City of Hailey is seeking public comment from August 14, 2019 to TBD, regarding an application for a historic demolition permit at 407 South River Street, Hailey.

n State of Idaho Department of Lands will conduct Public Auction of leases on Monday, September 16, 2019 & Tuesday, September 17, 2019 at the IDL Eastern Area Office, Wednesday & Thursday, September 18 & 19, 2019 in Idaho Falls and Wednesday, September 23 in Kamiah, Idaho. n Notice of Sale at Public Auction of certain personal property of LANCE THOMPSON. The sale shall occur at 11:00 a.m. on August 24, 2019 at South Valley Storage, 214 West Spruce Street, Bellevue ID. n Notice of Sale at Public Auction of certain personal property of Resorts WES/PETER LEWIS, PATRICIA CARDOSO QUIROZ, MIKE HELMEKE & CHRIS CASTILLO. The sale shall occur at 10:00 a.m. on August 24, 2019 at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport Way, Hailey ID. n Carey City Council will hold a public hearing on August 20, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. in Carey City Hall, for consideration of the proposed budget for fiscal year 2020. n City of Carey will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, August 20, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. in Carey City Hall, on proposed grant activities. n Carey City Council will hold a public hearing on August 20, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. for consideration of the proposed water and sewer budget for fiscal year 2020. n Notice of Trustee Sale for 2890 Beaver Brook Dr., Hailey ID. See the full text of all public notices in the Idaho Mountain Express, the paid newspaper, available from vending machines or by subscription. Call 208-726-8060. Or view the notices online at www.idahopublicnotices.com.

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8 Aug.-Yecenia Urrutia, 29, and Brigham Spencer Scott, 36, both of Lincoln, Neb. 9 Aug.-Dionicia Iguavel Delao, 41, and Cornelio Simon Delacruz, 55, both of Ketchum.

Civil filings and civil dispositions cannot be published this week because of limitations of delivering information through a new stateinstalled court-records system put in place in Blaine County. The Idaho Mountain Express is working to find a means of getting full records of civil court cases in the Blaine County 5th District Court.

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Public Health District issues advisory for Magic Reservoir DEQ finds toxic levels of algae

BY ALEJANDRA BUITRAGO Express Staff Writer

A health advisory has been issued for Magic Reservoir after the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality tested the water and found unhealthy levels of a harmful algal bloom. The bloom, made up of cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, was detected after a family reported that they had been swimming in the reservoir in southern Blaine County and all got skin rashes.

DEQ Surface Water Quality Manager Sean Woodhead said the rash could not be clearly linked to the cyanobacteria but the call prompted the department to test toxin levels and eventually led the South Central Public Health District to issue a health advisory on Aug. 9.

The Health District is urging the public to avoid swimming or drinking the water at the reservoir and to not allow pets or livestock to be exposed to the water or to eat the dried algae on the banks of the reservoir, as they are toxic to humans and animals. For fish caught from the reservoir,

the Health District advises people to remove all fat, skin and organs before cooking the fish and to wash their hands thoroughly after handling.

Pets exposed to the toxins would likely start showing symptoms of sickness such as diarrhea soon after being exposed and should be taken to a veterinarian immediately if the owner suspects exposure to the blue-green algae, which Woodhead said is appetizing to dogs.

Woodhead said the algae is a natural occurrence throughout the world and flourishes in warmer temperatures when there are a lot of nutrients in the water. It is unclear how the substantial snowpack and cooler wet spring played into the current unhealthy levels, Woodhead said, but it is not uncommon in the area.

Health advisories have also been issued for Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir and for Mormon Reservoir.

For more information on harmful algal blooms, visit deq.idaho.gov.

Health

advisories have also been issued for Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir and for Mormon Reservoir.

abuitrago@mtexpress.com

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Continued from Page 1 nonprescription drugs or from leaving Camas or Blaine counties.

Prosecutor Matt Fredback said in court that Park admitted to the authorities that he consumed a dozen beers between noon and 1 a.m., when the accident occurred.

According to a probable-cause-forarrest affidavit written by Blaine County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Mickey Henderson, Park told deputies that he remembered the traffic light being green, and did not see the brake lights of the Lurak’s car in front of him. He admitted that he was intoxicated and that “[i]f I was perfectly alert, I would have seen some resemblance of

Public sees value, risks in BLM travel plan Continued from Page 1

The S&P is an unmanaged index of 500 widely held stocks that is generally considered representative of the U.S. stock market. Indices are not available for direct investment. Any investor who attempts to mimic the performance of an index would incur fees and expenses which would reduce returns. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Investing involves risk and investors may incur a profit or a loss.

NOTICE OF MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE KETCHUM CITY COUNCIL The Ketchum City Council will hold a public hearing at 4:00 p.m., or thereafter as the matter can be heard, on Monday, September 3rd, 2019 in City Hall Council Chambers (480 East Ave. N., Ketchum, ID, 83340) regarding proposed amendments (edits) to Title 16, Chapter 16.04, Subdivision Ordinance of the City of Ketchum. Edits are proposed to the following Sections of the Subdivision Ordinance, including: Section 16.04.010, General Provisions; Section 16.04.020, Definitions; Section 16.04.030, Procedure for Subdivision Approval, including public noticing requirements for preliminary and final plat, application submittal requirements, and readjustment of lot lines; Section 16.04.040, Development and Design; Section 16.04.050, Vacations and Dedications; New Section 16.04.060, Readjustment of Lot Line Procedures. A re-numbering of Sections 16.04.070 through 16.04.160 is proposed with the proposed ordinance amendments.

The new re-numbered Sections of the Subdivision Ordinance include: Section 16.04.070 for Condominiums; Section 16.04.080 for Townhouses, including a modification of Townhouse Plat Procedures, allowance for phased development projects and standards; Section 16.04.090 for Mobile Home Subdivisions; Section 16.04.100 for Planned Unit Developments (PUD); Section 16.04.110 for Phased Development Projects, including a modification of procedures for development plans, commission and council actions; Section 16.04.120 for Impact Statements; 16.04.130 for Waivers; 16.04.140 for Appeals; Section 16.04.150 for Fees and Costs and Time Periods for Approval; and, Section 16.04.16 for Enforcement, Violations and Penalties.

a silhouette of a car vital signs may be there and I didn’t, I unstable and the padid not see that.” tient is acutely ill, according to a hospital Park has one preofficial. A GoFundMe vious DUI conviction account created the in Utah, in 2014. day after the fatal acci According to Park’s dent to raise funds public defender, Peggy for the funerals and Boggs, he is a selfmedical expenses had employed carpenter raised nearly $25,000 and welder who has been living in Fairfield MATTHEW RICHARD PARK as of Tuesday. Go to www.gofundme.com/ for the past 25 years.

As of Tuesday, both Lurak and h33cj2-our-family.

Weigand were still at St. Alphon- Park is scheduled for a prelimsus hospital in Boise. Lurak was inary hearing on Aug. 20, at which in critical condition, defined as time the prosecutor must present vital signs unstable and not within sufficient evidence for the case to normal limits, and Weigand was be tried in District Court. in serious condition, meaning abuitrago@mtexpress.com

still required to analyze a range of alternatives. We’re looking for what you guys are recommending as a county.”

On Tuesday, that meant the middle road of three proposals, allowing a range of possible uses.

During a pair of public hearings in June, BLM Outdoor Recreation Planner John Kurtz presented drafts of each plan, which ranged from adding as much as 120 miles of new trails to as few as 15. The board’s preferred option, named Option D, falls in between with 78 miles. Most of the planning focuses on creating new networks in the south valley surrounding high-traffic hubs in Hailey and Bellevue, including Quigley Canyon, Croy Canyon, Colorado Gulch and nearby drainages.

At the time, an “overwhelming” percentage of public comments opposed motorized trails around neighborhoods in Ohio Gulch and Indian Creek, Kurtz said. The commissioners heard them. So, strike that. Most of the other comments had to do with wildlife interaction—something

always studied in environmental assessments. The commissioners were particularly concerned about winter habitats, and expressed interest in establishing an agreement with other jurisdictions to ensure winter closures in key areas.

“It’s not as though we’re starting over, and those comments don’t exist,” Kurtz said. “We’ll consider all of it in our process.”

There will be more opportunities for input as the analysis picks back up, according to McCleary.

On Tuesday, Hailey Community Development Director Lisa Horowitz and Blaine County Recreation District Executive Director Jim Keating backed plans to develop new trails, particularly in the south county.

So did a number of recreators, including Paddy McIlroy of Backwoods Sports in Ketchum, who pumped the economic value of expanding the network for the tourism sector.

“We’re a hard place to get to,” he said. “And when Moab is building new trail systems, and Crested Butte is making new trail systems, what’s our draw? We

have a huge opportunity here.”

The economic impact comes at a high monetary cost, Martin said. While the BLM has some funding of its own, it will look for partners to piece together the money necessary to build whatever plan wins favor. But that, he said, is a topic for a different time.

“The value of analyzing a range of alternatives is that we don’t have to do any one of them,” he said. “It’s not like this is all going to get built the minute we finish, anyway. We’ll be chipping away slowly at parts of this, no matter what the decision may be.” mdee@mtexpress.com

See the options Interested in what’s on the table? Blaine County has all three options for new trails posted on its website. To learn more, or to make public comment, go to co.blaine.id.us/CivicAlerts. aspx?AID=94.

REGISTER FOR BELLEVUE’S LABOR DAY RUNS— The 10th annual Bellevue Labor Day Celebration Fun Run and Walk Sept. 2 at 9 a.m. is offering a new 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) event, to go with a 5k (3.1mile) course through Bellevue. Pets, strollers and small kids on bikes are also welcome. Register at raceentry.com/bldc-fun-runwalk/race-information.

All proceeds go to Bellevue Fire Department’s Burnout Fund.

EDITOR JEFF CORDES: (208) 726-8060

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REBECCA’S PRIVATE IDAHO COMING SEPT. 1— Women’s mountain bike world champion Rebecca Rusch of Ketchum is staging her seventh annual “Rebecca’s Private Idaho” mountain bike gravel races Sunday, Sept. 1 starting at Festival Meadows on Sun Valley Rd. Save money by registering by Aug. 15 for the Baked Potato 100.5-miler ($199.65 by Aug. 15, $219.62 through Aug. 28) or French Fry 56-miler ($153.70 by Thursday, or $168.37). Visit rebeccasprivateidaho.com.

Express photo by Roland Lane

Whitehead’s Landscaping leadoff hitter and third baseman Andy Ruiz strides into a pitch at Bellevue’s O’Donnell Field, while second baseman Ashley Hicks (left) waits on deck. Action took place Saturday during Whitehead’s 23-14 semi-final victory over defending champion 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar that secured a spot in the title game for the Whitehead squad.

WHITEHEAD’S LATE RALLY CLINCHES SUMMER SOFTBALL TITLE Last gasp lifts landscapers past 7 Fuego 25-24

By JEFF CORDES Express Staff Writer

Whitehead’s Landscaping didn’t want anything close to a rerun of last year’s Bellevue Summer Softball League tournament finale. So Whitehead’s tended to business Sunday and came away triumphant.

Scoring the game-winning runs with two outs in the home seventh, Whitehead’s clawed out of a 24-22 hole and prevailed 25-24 over 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar in an epic slow-pitch battle with 49 runs and 60 hits—30 for each team.

Men’s Most Valuable Player Chase Uhrig of Whitehead’s (4 hits, 9 RBI), who belted two homers earlier in the game, pounded a challenging infield grounder that scored Ashley Hicks and Austin Hafer with the tying and game-winning runs at O’Donnell Field.

It was Whitehead’s answer to 7 Fuego’s nine-hit, seven-run sixth inning that brought the defending champions back and gave the Silver Dollar squad a chance to force a deciding game of the eight-team double elimination meet.

The back-and-forth ending was appropriate for two teams that had tied for the regular-season title with 12-2 records, Whitehead’s earning the No. 1 seed tiebreaker with the better run-scoring differential.

Young and hungry, the top-seeded landscapers had pounded hit after hit and built a 22-15 cushion over 7 Fuego in a championship game rematch between the finalist teams of the 2018 Bellevue tournament.

Unbeaten in three tournament games including an earlier 23-14 rout of 7 Fuego, Whitehead’s needed just one victory to clinch the title. Yet Whitehead’s was in the same position last year— the top seed, needing just one win.

That didn’t work out.

7 Fuego stayed alive and won the 2018 semifinal 13-12, and then kept hitting in the deciding game for a 23-13 triumph over Whitehead. And, on Sunday morning, 7 Fuego mustered up some déjà vu that put a scare into Whitehead’s.

Down seven runs, 7 Fuego sent 12 batters to See BELLEVUE, Page 18

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Bellevue Softball Summer League AUG. 6-11 TOURNAMENT RESULTS (16 games, 399 runs scored, at O’Donnell Park, Bellevue) TEAM, SEASON RECORD................................. REC.................... RUNS........... VS. 1—Whitehead’s Landscaping (12-2)................ 4-0........................ 79............. 43 2—7 Fuego/Silver Dollar (12-2)....................................... 3-2..................................95.................. 80 3—Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud (9-5)............ 3-2................................. 68...................63 ESS Eye Safety Systems Inc. (5-9)............................... 3-2................................. 48.................. 50 Mahoney’s (8-6)................................................................. 2-2..................................56...................34 SV Auto Club/SV Transfer Deez Nuts (7-7)................ 1-2..................................26...................30 View Point (3-11).................................................................0-3..................................26...................63 Swinging Bees (0-14)........................................................0-3.....................................1...................36

WINNER BRACKET GAMES Whitehead’s Landscaping 22, Swinging Bees 1 SV Auto Club/SV Transfer Deez Nuts 8, Mahoney’s 6 Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud 22, ESS 7 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar 19, View Point 13 Whitehead’s Landscaping 9, SV Auto Club/SV Transfer Deez Nuts 4 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar 19, Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud 10 Whitehead’s Landscaping 23, 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar 14

LOSER BRACKET GAMES Mahoney’s by forfeit, 7-0, over Swinging Bees ESS 14, View Point 2 Mahoney’s 30, View Point 11 ESS by forfeit, 7-0 over Swinging Bees Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud 15, Mahoney’s 13 ESS 15, SV Auto Club/SV Transfer Deez Nuts 14 Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud 12, ESS 5 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar 19, Bradley Construction/Wicked Spud 9

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Whitehead’s Landscaping 25, 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar 24 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS—Chase Uhrig, Whitehead’s Landscaping shortstop, 4-for-6 with 2 HRs including a grand slam and 9 RBI in the championship game, and Sal Wendland, 7 Fuego/Silver Dollar catcher, 4-for-5 with 3 RBI in the championship game including a clutch 2-run single in her team’s 7-run, sixth inning comeback.

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Stoked for fun at the Skatepark 17th Kinda Annual skateboard contest “Always a great time!” said organizer Andy Gilbert about Saturday’s 17th Kinda Annual Skateboard Contest at Guy Coles/Ketchum Skatepark along Warm Springs Rd. Twenty-five skaters took part and there was a great crowd watching them all day.

“Big thanks to all the sponsors and volunteers,” said Gilbert.

Sponsoring the contest were Board Bin, Dave Kelso and Quinn Baser, the City of Ketchum, Julian Tyo, and Gilbert’s Press Print House.

DJ Jason (Train) Spicer provided music for the Wild West Skateboard Series event. Powell Skateboards and The KSA were other supporters.

So were Cora Kaiser, Phebe Ericksen, Wilder Curtis, Luke Rizzo, Will Duval, Danger Dave and The Skunk Wrangler.

Results follow: Open Class: 1—Clyde Montgomery. 2—Wilder Curtis.

3—Mikey Levy.

Best Dressed: Ethan Knoblauch.

Best Trick: Mikey Levy (Frontside Fingerflip Boneless).

Old Dudes 25-and-over: 1—“Danger” Dave Boldwin.

Dudes 19-24: 1—Tre Black.

Dudes 15-18: 1—Hayden Mungall. 2—Ethan Knoblauch.

Ages 15-18: 1—Jack Walker. 2—Julian Gluck. 3— Phebe Ericksen.

Ladies 11-and-over: 1—Cora Kaiser. 2—Phebe Ericksen.

Boys’ 11-14: 1—Ry Mann. 2—Jackie Webb. 3—Lucas Coggeshall.

Girls 10-and-under: 1—Claire Buchwalter. 2—Chloe Carr.

Boys 10-and-under: 1—Noah Robertson. 2—Taz McBride. 3—Barrett Beyer.

Fishing RBeport B B y

Express photos by Roland Lane

Boys 10-and-under winner Noah Robertson shows off for the crowd during Saturday’s skateboard contest at Guy Coles/Ketchum Skatepark.

Sports summary

Bellevue softball finale goes down to the wire

Mull is silver medalist in USA Cycling national RR

the plate and tied the game 22-22 when Kyle Brown (3 hits, 2-run HR, 3 RBI) and Thomas Black (3 hits, 3 runs) of 7 Fuego somehow escaped a hair-raising rundown along the third base line and scored two clutch runs.

Holding Whitehead’s scoreless for two straight innings, 7 Fuego then seized a 24-22 lead with a two-run seventh on three straight singles by Brandon Beall (3 hits, 4 runs, 4 RBI), Josie Dawson (3 hits, 2 runs, 2 RBI) and pitcher Mason Kluge (3 hits, 5 RBI).

Whitehead’s was down to its last out in the home seventh, still trailing by a pair of runs, when leadoff hitter Andy Ruiz (4 hits, 4 runs) kept his team‘s hopes alive with his second double of the game.

Ashley Hicks (5 runs, 3 RBI), so strong in the field at second base, continued her 5-for-5 game with a single and Austin Hafer (6-for-6, 5 runs, 5 RBI) singled Ruiz home cutting 7 Fuego’s lead to 24-23. In the No. 2 and No. 3 batting spots, Hicks and Hafer finished 11-for-11 with 8 RBI. Whitehead’s outfielder Hunter Thompson drew her third walk to load the bases for Chase Uhrig. Earlier, in the second frame, Uhrig had belted a distant grand slam homer that reached Slaughterhouse Rd. on just one bounce.

This time, Uhrig went the other way with a twisting grounder between first and second that handcuffed the 7 Fuego infielder and bounced away to score Hicks and Hafer.

Whitehead’s powerful offense thus ended its season with a 16-2 record with an amazing plus-225 in runs scored compared to runs against. 7 Fuego finished with a 15-4 mark and a plus-200.

Other hitters in the title game included Nic Tidwell (4 hits, 2 RBI), Lacey Ellsworth (2 hits, 2 runs) and pitcher Tracy Peterson (3 hits, 3 RBI).

After the game, Hunter Thompson said, “Whitehead’s played an outstanding tournament. Everyone showed great heart and talent.”

Each of the 12 players on 7 Fuego contributed at least one hit in the finale led by women’s Most Valuable Player Sal Wendland (4 hits, 3 RBI). Others included Sean Guisasola (4 hits, 4 runs), JonMarie Shaw (2 hits) and Mike Kluge (2 hits, 2 RBI).

In Saturday’s semi-final match between the two teams, Whitehead’s jumped out to an 11-5 lead after four innings and clinched its 23-14 victory with an eight-run sixth frame.

Top Whitehead’s hitters were Hafer (3 hits, 2 HR, 4 runs), Tidwell (3 hits, HR, 3 runs), Ruiz (4 hits, 2 doubles, triple, 3 runs) and Hicks (3-for-5, double, 4 runs). 7 Fuego pitcher Mason Kluge went 4-for-4 in that game with a homer and three runs scored.

ishop

During the third week of August we still have a lot of great fishing opportunities, thanks to cool weather and ample water flows. Keep in mind, most August bugs are smaller and the fishing can test your skills. On the other hand, it’s a great time to toss hoppers during the heat of the day.

Remember that as the water drops and warms to quickly return trout to the water.

Bellevue Continued from Page 17

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Sun Valley’s Richard Mull, 67, riding for Big Orange Cycling, finished a close second Saturday, Aug. 10 in the Men’s Masters 65-69 age class during the 45.4-mile (73.2 kilometer) road race of the USA Cycling Masters Road National Championships in Colorado.

There were 36 starters and 34 finishers in Mull’s age class. Competition took place at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs.

Mull, having placed second the last two years at nationals, led an attack on a steep climb with four miles to go and maintained a 20-yard lead towards the end of the four-lap event staged on an 18.3-kilometer (11.3-mile) course.

But Neal Stoughton of Tucson, Az. slipped past Mull on the right and won by the slimmest of margins. Stoughton was timed in 2 hours, 11 minutes and 35 seconds, and Mull 2.11:36.

In June, Mull won the Idaho State Road Race in the Men’s Masters 60-plus class on a course near Emmett.

Also competing at Colorado Springs was Ketchum’s Jay Hagenbuch, 68.

On Thursday, Aug. 8, Hagenbuch placed 17th in the Men’s Masters 65-69 time trial on a 20k (12.4-mile) course with a time of 31:06, 3:31 back. Hagenbuch was last year’s Idaho State time trial champ in Master Men’s 65-69.

XC running season starts Tuesday at WRMS Wood River Middle School cross country running coaches Jonah Torseth and Bill Cantrell welcome student-athletes in grades 6-8 for the first practices of the 2019-20 school year on Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 3:30 p.m. at the north entrance outside the gym at the Hailey school. Bring a water bottle and running shoes and be ready to run. Details, call Cantrell 208-721-2698.

Standhope Ultra Challenge results correction Due to an error in the results posted by race organizers for the July 27 Standhope Ultra Challenge 30-kilometer (18.6-mile) run, the finishing time of Ketchum’s Kathy Morell, 58, was misreported. Morell’s correct time was 6 hours and 52 minutes, second in her age group and 25th among women.

She was 59th of 79 finishers at that distance.

Shoshone’s Messick enters IHSAA Hall of Fame Shoshone’s Larry Messick was one of two individuals inducted July 31 into the Idaho High School Activities Association (IHSAA) Hall of Fame for exemplary service to Idaho’s young people.

Messick spent 38 of his 40 years in education at Shoshone High School.

In addition to being Shoshone’s athletic director for 25 years, he was head boys’ basketball coach for 38 years and head volleyball coach for 31 years.

His teams won six state titles.

Joining Messick as a 2019 IHSAA shrine honoree was Doug Standlee of Boise, whose 50-plus-year career in Idaho education includes 34 years as manager of the IHSAA boys’ basketball tournament.

SILVER CREEK—It is Trico time! Plan on arriving early and look for the clouds of Tricos to begin falling once the air temperature hits 65 to 70. The spinner fall is brief and intense, so be prepared with the right flies. In order to achieve the best drag-free presentation, position yourself above the rising trout and use a slack line cast to place your pattern above the fish.

Be persistent and patient and you will be rewarded. Some mornings will outnumber the Tricos. Just check your waders or the underside of your tube for these diminutive brown bugs. After the morning hatch concludes, stick around for the possibility of Damsels or Callibaetis Spinners. It is also time to start searching the banks with hoppers as well as beetles and ants.

BIG WOOD RIVER—Just when the Wood had fallen into the August rhythm of fishing best early and late, a cold front shook things up. Expect this typical pattern to return as the week progresses. In the mornings, some Tricos are beginning to appear along with Baetis, small cream colored Crane Flies, micro caddis, occasional Pink Alberts and Rusty Spinners. Look for sipping fish in the slow, shallow tail outs of runs or along the seams of fast water. You will also find active feeders hanging off the drops at the head of the riffles. As the day heats up, probe the shallow rifles with hoppers and small nymphs. Look for the caddis to return in the evenings.

WARM SPRINGS AND TRAIL CREEK— These creeks are getting low but still fishing well if you exercise stealth. Fish and Game stocks around the bridges and anywhere the rivers near the road. If you wish to seek wild fish, just leave the beaten path and explore.

UPPER BIG LOST RIVER—The water has dropped and the entire river is fishable.

The fishing is following the same pattern as the Wood being best early and late.

Anglers are catching quality trout, yet the reports have been mixed. To be successful, just keep moving around.

BIG LOST BELOW MACKAY—With flows at 420 CFS, access is limited and wading can be a challenge. But if you do decide to make the trek, the fishing is best during the pleasant times of day. After the morning hatch the fishing can really slow down.

SALMON RIVER—Boaters are still finding success on the lower river and if you choose to wade fish, there are plenty of pull offs to park your car. For flies, take large attractors and standard beaded nymphs. Also, the Spruce Moth is now a major player and can provide excellent dry fly fishing.

LOCAL PONDS—Penny and Lake Creek ponds along with Gavers Lagoon have been stocked and make great locations for a family fishing picnic.

SOUTH FORK OF THE BOISE—The flows are holding steady at 800 CFS making wading your best option. Expect to find caddis in the late afternoons into the evenings as well as and Pink Alberts and Flavs. Also, nymphing can be a good option when no bugs present. You might try ripping a streamer through some deeper runs in search of a Bull Trout or an aggressive Bow.

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101 Within WR Valley 102 Outside WR Valley 103 Open House 104 Business Opportunity 105 Mobile Homes

200 PROPERTIES FOR RENT

201 Commercial Rental 202 Exchange 203 Other 204 Carey 205 Fairfield 206 Shoshone 207 Hailey/Bellevue 208 Mid-Valley 209 Ketchum/Sun Valley 210 Short Term 211 Roommate Wanted 212 Want to Rent

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601 Classes 602 Lost & Found 603 Miscellany 604 Miscellany II 605 Needed 606 Rides & Riders 607 Too Unique to Classify 609 Public Notices 610 Letters of Thanks

Note: If there are no ads for a category, that category is left out for the week.

Muldoon Ranch Property Redwood Home FSBO at 106 Chestnut Lane, Bellevue. Nearly 3300 sq. ft., 4 BD, 3.5 BA, river rock fireplace, daylight basement, 2-car attached garage, with horse facilities. Private county setting on approximately 5 acres with water rights. Minutes from Sun Valley and Friedman Airport. Offered at $650,000.

Call or text 208-309-2888 for more info or pick up flyer at end of the drive.

Hailey Office / Warehouse, 1,875 sq/ft, TI Zoning. Great location, ground floor, corner unit with lots of windows and a roll up garage door.

Lots of improvements. $290,000.

FSBO, but courtesy to brokers, of course. Easy to show. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check it out at: http://www.svmlps.com/officewarehouse.html Sun Valley A Great Place to Visit, A Better Place to Live!

Search Sun Valley Luxury Real Estate http://www.svluxuryre.com Jim @ Coldwell Banker. jim@svmproperties.com 208-720-1212 WHY RENT? BUY A HOME Hailey: Adorable 2 BD/2 BA single level home with 1 car garage on large parcel backing up to open space. $315,000.

Ketchum: 1BD/1BA Saddle View Condo. $229,000.

Please call Sandra Caulkins, Sun Valley Real Estate, 208-720-3497 Woodside, 3-bedroom, 2.5 bath BCHA Community home for sale. $216,325. Property is Deed Restricted. Must complete BCHA application and meet income qualifications. www.bcoha.org for details and application.

Home For Sale at 348 Winona (Fairfield), 3 BD, 2 BA, 1700 sq. ft detached garage, very low heating cost. $209,000. Rockin K Realty, 109 3rd Ave West, Gooding, ID, 83330. Call or text 208-358-0792 Kathleen Goicoechea.

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Dog Grooming Shop available for rent.

Excellent location next to the Sawtooth Animal Center in Bellevue.

For more information please call 208-309-0199.

Downtown Ketchum Basement Storage.

1,500 sq ft. (All or part), 60 cents per square foot.

208-481-0139 or 208-788-4847.

KETCHUM FOR LEASE 2,450 sf Tenth St Center 2,686 sf 120 Second Ave Display Cases in Giacobbi Square 800 sf Climate Controlled Storage HAILEY FOR LEASE 464 sf Commercial Studio at Lightworks 1,776 sf Alturas Plaza Multiple Offerings at 141 Citation Way Multiple Offerings at the 314 River Street Building KETCHUM FOR SALE Multiple Investment Opportunities in Sockeye Square 1,364 sf Commercial at Frenchman’s Place 2,450 sf Tenth St Center HAILEY FOR SALE 10,800 sf Commercial Lot 17 W Silver Street Call Matt Engel, Broker Jeremy Lange, Agent 208-578-7905 www.engelassociates.com

WILLIAMS LAKE, SALMON ID More!! www.lakehouse.com #1418

TYPES OF ADS with a listed price of less than $1,000. All ads must include the quantity of the items for sale and the individual price of each item.

Commercial / Retail / Office Spaces for Lease 107-108 Lewis Street, Ketchum 2,650 Sq Ft 104 Lewis Street, Ketchum 1,274 Sq Ft 400 Sun Valley Rd, Ketchum 717 Sq Ft Office Please call Kasey Atkinson 208-721-1744 John Sofro 208-720-5776

• Premier Office/Industrial Well located in the Hailey Business Park Adjacent the Airport.

• 3,744 sf - 50% office 50% warehouse/fabrication.

• High Bay Industrial 4,600 SF, 20’ Clear height 12’ roll up door.

• Great office Space 1,200 to 9,000 SF. Broker participation welcome.

760-310-8505 511 Building 1,500 Square Feet or two 750 square foot spaces adjacent to open common area as refigured from the Esta restaurant space.

Great office/coffeebar/winebar spaces. Available February or call Linn Knudson at 208-309-5166.

Hailey: 513 N. Main Street 1,800 s/f office, retail, Main Street location, Lots of parking, 208-788-2817

Ketchum FOR LEASE Free-Standing Ketchum Cottage 1,458sf Office/Retail on SV Rd 2,362sf Retail/Office on Leadville 1250sf Galleria Shop/Office Affordable 837sf Office on W 5th Main St Retail 400sf Hailey/Bellevue FOR LEASE 2,673sf Retail Main St Hailey 1,350sf Retail Bullion St 800sf Office Willis Bldg 1,600sf Studio Willis Bldg 5,892sf Shop/Office/Apt 1200sf Retail/Office Larsen Bldg 4,136sf Free-Standing Office Call: Paul, Matt, or Matt G. 208-726-1918 www.kenny-bogue.com Ketchum, ID 83340 PARKER GULCH Ketchum Office Club, #3 339 sq. ft., basement ~ 531 North Main, Ketchum, 3,500 sq ft Call Scott 208-471-0065 ketchumindustrialcenter.com 1110 s/f w/high garage door, office, ½ bath, for storage, office, etc. Also unit with large 2nd flr. off w/ kitchen, bath, w/d. 702-250-3661.

Ketchum: Available Now! Courtyard Building with 3 private offices, reception & front desk area plus common work space. Newly painted. Elevator, GFA, A/C. $950 month, Joanne Wetherell RE/MAX 208-720-0916 agent owned.

Available Immediately, Fully furnished 2BD, 2 BA Ridge Condo. $1,750 + electric. Rent includes Elkhorn amenities, gas, water, garbage and basic cable. 12 month lease.

First, last and a $250 cleaning deposit. Pets negotiable. No smoking.

Call 208-788-3706.

Kneeland Professional Building, On Saddle Rd. First floor office space available; all inclusive.

208-481-0139 or 208-788-4847

Ketchum: 2 BD, 2 BA duplex. Centrally located in West Ketchum, walking distance to Atkinson Park and Downtown. Flexible lease, partially furnished. 1,500 sq. ft. W/S/G included, W/D, microwave, dishwasher, fenced outdoor area with deck, garage, cable/satellite TV hookups, hardwood flooring, parking available, storage available. $1,700, 206-372-8543.

Hailey: 2 BD, 1 BA House. Hailey home, located in Woodside. Home has a garage, a fenced yard, and is clean with a nice open floor plan. 12 months lease, W/S/G Included, W/D, Outdoor Area, Parking Available, Cats Allowed, Large Dogs Allowed, $1,200 haileyrental@outlook.com.

Ketchum: 2 BD/2 BA Condo, “turn key” ground floor corner unit all on one level. All appliances (including new stack w/d and microwave) and gas log fireplace. Large rooms, SW exposure with good light and a partial Baldy view! Underground parking, year-round swimming pool and hot tub, easy walk to RR ski lifts and downtown. No smoking, no pets.

Available now. $1,850/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at: www.svmlps.com

Hailey: 2 BD/2 BA Townhouse, Sweetwater GEM. End unit on the park. Completely remodeled in 2018.

Furnished. First, last, $2,500 deposit. Includes all utilities (power, gas, water, sewer, garbage), wi-fi, DirecTV. Available Sept 1-Jan 31.

Access to all SW amenities: gym, theater, hot tub, pool. No pets.

Month to month lease okay. 1350 sq. ft., W/D, new appliances, gas fireplace, air conditioning, BBQ, front and rear decks, carpet and hardwood flooring. 2 car heated garage. $2,500 per month On-site manager, 208-720-7778, 720-917-9085.

Hailey: 3 BD, 3 BA, house, rarely available, remodeled Victorian single family home in Old Hailey.

1,800 Sq. lrg yrd, fab Kitchen, amazing light, spacious, warm. Too many upgraded features to list.

Showing Saturday 8/14 by appt Only. 12 months lease, W/D, microwave, dishwasher, carpet, hardwood flooring, small dog allowed, $2,500, 208-309-3340.

Northstar Subdivision. 3 BD, 2 BA. New carpet, stainless appliances, granite counters, 2 car garage, 1 year lease minimum. First, last + $1,000 security deposit. No pets. $2,300 per month. 208-788-0157.

East Fork: 3 BD/2 BA house, fully furnished/turnkey. Nicely maintained, very clean with good light, hardwood floors, all appliances, attached garage. No smoking, pet considered.

Available mid-August. $2,300/month + utilities & services. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at: www.svmlps.com Furnished Studio Apartment with attached garage and mailbox. Bath, kitchenette, utilities paid. $1,200, first, last, year lease. Work commitment: rent partially offset by horse chores at $20 per hour.

208-788-1577.

Indian Creek 5 BD / 3 BA home on 1.74 acres. Available September 1st (possibly a bit earlier). Fantastic setting in this coveted Mid-Valley neighborhood. $3,200/mo. No pets.

Jason Roth, 208-720-1256.

2BD/1½BA Great location, in town condo. High end remodel just completed. Everything inside is new.

S.S. appliances, granite countertops, new cabinets, walk-in shower, gas fireplace and much more! Large private deck. No smoking, no pets. $2,200/mo. 208-720-2524 Horizon’s 4 2 BD, 2 BA. $900 p/m.

Call for more info. 949-842-1600.

Ketchum: Wildwood Studio, furn $1,295+ ski83340@gmail.com

Warm Springs Edelweiss Studio Very nice fully furnished SMALL studio. Everything provided + Utilities, Wifi/TV. Covered parking.

Require references $1,100 Month.

Damage deposit. No pets.

Call 208-720-2569

1 Bedroom Fairy Tale Log Cabin Buffed, romantic & cozy with new stunning kitchen, 1/2 mile from town, in quiet W. Ketchum neighborhood.

Spring & Fall $195/night Summer & Winter $225/night Christmas $250/night No smoking. 208-788-0025 or www.wintonmarsh.com/cabin Nightly / Weekly - new purchase, 1 bdrm Elkhorn, svbook2@gmail.com

Master Bedroom With private bath for rent in North Hailey, in a 3 bed, 2 bath ranch house on 1/2 acre. Female preferred. Available August 1st.

Please call Lisa. $600.

760-445-4840 or 310-924-4130.

Seeking clean and responsible roommate for my house in north Hailey. Room is located in a daylight basement and would include your own living room area and a half bathroom. Shower would be shared with my other roommate. $700 a month and 1/3 of utilities. (503) 412-8277 Summer Special! Responsible roomie to share remodeled 2 story townhouse in E. Hailey with great views. Own furnished BD/BA. Near bike path, public trans & more. Must like dogs. I have 1. No additional pets. Ref. req’d. Short term possible.

1 month sec. $575. 208-788-7976.

Couple Looking For a long-term 2 BD home to rent (unfurnished) in the Bellevue/Hailey/Ketchum area for $1,200 or less. Available sometime in late August or in September.

Small dogs are a must! Call Doug at 208-420-8636. Leave a message if necessary.

Nature Writer Looking for a place to live in the Ketchum area for the Winter as a caretaker or available guest house, cabin etc. to do my writing. I have two large dogs, very friendly and do not bark. Call Rick at 541-819-9322.

NEEDED: September 1st. Affordable housing. Low income senior. 37 year Ketchum resident. 2 English bulldogs. They are tearing down the last log cabin. Please help. Diana Anida. 720-8114.

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Professional Seeking Quiet Cabin/Cottage. $800, 500 sq ft.

Writer seeking a quiet abode to inspire my work. Excellent references.

Very health-conscious, lifelong nonsmoker. Studio/one BD ideal. Please email contact information.

Idaho.Dream@protonmail.com Professional With Local references and two amazing Goldens looking to rent Hailey house long term.

208-721-2921.

Housekeeper Hi! My name is Annia. I am looking for part time job, cleaning offices after 3:30 P.M. I am responsible person. I am currently working at BCSD. I have been in there for 11 years. I am very organized and responsible person and easy to work with. $20 -$25 per hour.

208-721-8844 Handyman Jack of all Trades.

Reliable, trustworthy, clean.

Small jobs to large remodel projects, or just the honey-do list.

Mark, 208-573-1784 Housesitter Available Housesitter available August 21st, short or long term. I have experience with pets and excellent references. Email: MindBodySpiritEFT@gmail.com Professional Chef/Staff Booking Private Events KetchumCaterer.com Try Our Service with Love.

Spring Cleaning. Residential, construction and office cleaning.

Move in move out cleaning.

30 Years experience References Linda Love 208-481-0347

AC Houston Lumber is looking for a Class A CDL Driver and Yard / Inside Stocking Clerk, must be able to lift 80 LBS and speak English.

Contact Greg or Bob, 208-726-5616.

Access to healthy food is a right for all Blaine County community members. If any life event is stopping you from eating nutritious food, call The Hunger Coalition at 208-788-0121.

No documentation required. Confidential. Free. thehungercoalition.org El acceso a alimentos saludables es un derecho para todos los miembros de la comunidad del condado de Blaine. Si algún evento de la vida le impide a comer alimentos nutritivos, llame al Hunger Coalition: 208-788-0121. No se requiere documentación. Confidencial. Gratis.

After School Program Leaders Sun Valley Community School has positions open in our After School Program for the 2019-20 school year. Successful candidates will enjoy working with children ages two-seven years, and have a positive, flexible disposition. These are hourly positions that do not include benefits. Hours vary from 16-20 hours/week in the afternoons between 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Interested candidates will be required to pass a background check. Please provide an email of interest and resume electronically to: Janet Salvoni Elementary School Head Sun Valley Community School jsalvoni@communityschool.org Sun Valley Community School is an equal opportunity employer. The school encourages, seeks, and will employ applicants the school deems qualified for the position sought, regardless of age, ethnic background, nationality, race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identification, or physical ability, with reasonable accommodation to fulfill the responsibilities of the position.

Now Hiring at the Bigwood Grill, Dishwashers for day and night shift.

Call 208-309-1004

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Administrative Assistant The City of Sun Valley seeks an Administrative Assistant. This full-time position is responsible for assisting the Fire Department and the Community Development Department with a variety of administrative support tasks, including processing invoices, taking minutes, preparing Rural Commissioner meetings, scheduling inspections with subcontractors and builders, and other general clerical duties.

The successful applicant will have excellent organizational, interpersonal, written, math and customer service skills, be able to read and comprehend maps and development plans, and have expertise in Microsoft Office Suite. A minimum of a high school diploma, three years of progressive administrative responsibility in an office setting, and expertise in Microsoft Office Suite are required. A college degree and municipal government experience are a plus. Salary: $40,570 - $55,590 per year. Salary will be based on qualifications. Benefits include medical, dental, and vision insurance; paid vacation and sick leave; annual wellness benefit; and a housing allowance for qualifying applicants. To apply, submit a letter of interest, completed City application with Veteran’s Preference Form, writing sample, and a confidential list of references to hr@sunvalleyidaho.gov or City Clerk, City of Sun Valley, PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353. Position open until filled; first review August 27, 2019. Forms and detailed job announcement with additional requirements may be found at www.sunvalleyidaho.gov. The City of Sun Valley is an Equal Opportunity Employer; preference will be given to qualified veterans.

Atkinsons’ has openings in various depts. Most positions require that you are able to work evenings and weekends. *Hailey - 208-788-2294* Hailey Deli Help See Sandy *Ketchum - 208-726-5668* Ketchum - Cashiers See Tom Pyle Ketchum Produce Dept.

See Jeff Ketchum Deli, Full Time See Marlys Ketchum Floral Call Pat Benefits include insurance, paid vacations, grocery discount & 401(k).

Bigwood Bread Is looking for a F/T, year round, FOH Customer Service Employee and Dishwasher. We provide great pay, tips, good daytime hours and a fun environment. Experience is preferred but we are willing to train. We have two fast paced cafes in Ketchum with great loyal customers and long term employees. If you are looking for a place to settle in we are the place! Send resume to info@bigwoodbread or pick up an application at 271 Northwood Way.

de Reus Architects is seeking junior and mid-level Architectural Designers or Technicians to work on unique and prestigious projects, and to join its studio in Sun Valley, Idaho.

We are an award-winning architecture studio specializing in high end residential, hospitality and leisure with offices in Waimea, Hawaii and Sun Valley, Idaho. Accredited architecture degree preferred but not essential. Expertise with AutoCad and/or Revit required. Experience with graphic illustration programs is desired with a high level of proficiency in Adobe Creative Suite, SketchUp and/or other 3D rendering programs. Immediate start. Please submit a CV and brief samples of work product to: HR@dereusarchitects.com

Blaine County Emergency Communications is currently accepting applications for Emergency Communications Officers. This position is responsible for collecting, communicating, and relaying information related to emergency and non emergency incidents quickly and accurately. Work requires prioritizing multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment, managing a variety of information over phone and radio channels. Starting salary of $20.61/hour, excellent benefits, and a hiring bonus! For details, to view the complete job description and apply, visit our website at www.blainecounty.org or contact Mandy Pomeroy at 208-788-5547.

Applications accepted until the position is filled. EEO/AA Employer

Brass Ranch Brand & Buying Manager: This position is responsible for the overall store management and buying strategy of the two Brass Ranch locations. Qualified candidates must have prior retail management and buying experience; bachelor’s degree in related field preferred, but not required. The ideal candidate must be professional, dynamic, accountable, and highly organized as well as strong leadership and team working skills. Position is full-time, year round and comes with an excellent benefit package. For full job description please see sunvalley.com/jobs. Email cover letter and resume to: stimmons@sunvalley.com Position closes August 21st.

Consign Manager The Gold Mine seeks a full-time Gold Mine Consign store manager.

This position is responsible for the effective daily management of all aspects of the Consign store, including providing excellent sales and customer service and delivering tangible results. This is a salaried exempt position starting $42-44k (DOE) and includes health insurance; paid vacation; paid holidays; paid sick time; paid lunch breaks, matching retirement; disability insurance, staff discounts.

Processing Associate The Gold Mine Thrift seeks a new full-time team member to help with donation sorting, pricing and assisting with store setup, restock and sales. The successful candidate must be professional, hardworking, able to exercise quick and sound judgment, follow direction, eager to learn, work as team and lift up to 45 lbs. Bilingual English and Spanish skills are advantageous.

Position starts at $15/hr and full-time includes health insurance; paid vacation; paid holidays; paid sick time; paid lunch breaks, matching retirement; disability insurance, staff discounts.

To apply, email a resume and letter of interest and 3 professional references in PDF form to bringit@comlib.org For complete job description, visit (comlib.org/jobs) Elevation Garage Doors Currently seeking Full Time, Installer & Service Tech.

No experience necessary. Salary DOE. Great opportunity to join a growing business.

Call John, 208-720-8442 Dental Assistant Busy Hailey office is looking for a Chairside/Front Desk Assistant, 4 days/week. Benefits. Experience preferred but will train a motivated person. Email: lwhalen@sunvalley.net Skilled Painters Needed.

Rickers Painting.

Pay DOE. Call 208-720-8693

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE CENTER This challenging position is responsible for leading all fund raising, program management, financial management, board interaction, and executing the organization’s mission. This small organization provides environmental education and programs to support and promote a healthy community.

PLEASE APPLY IF YOU HAVE: • 2+ years in a leadership role, preferably with a non profit • Demonstrated success fund raising and interacting with a Board • Excellent written and verbal skills, and comfort with public speaking Budget, Planning, & financial accounting skills • Computer experience - Office, QuickBooks, Word Press & donor based software • Passion for the ERC mission • Exceptional references Email cover letter, resume, & references to: SUCCESS MANAGEMENT tw@successmgmtsv.com Deadline August 16, 2019

Firefighter/EMT or Firefighter/Paramedic (Full-time) The City of Sun Valley is seeking qualified candidates for a full-time Firefighter/EMT or Firefighter / Paramedic position. This position performs professional and technical work in the areas of fire suppression (structural and wildland), emergency medicine, fire prevention, backcountry rescue, hazardous materials, and fire prevention. Shifts will regularly involve nighttime and/or weekend work and the person filling the position is expected to be on-call and respond to emergencies while off duty, if needed. A minimum of a high school diploma, three years firefighting/EMT experience or any equivalent combination of training, education and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and ability to perform the job. A valid Idaho Class “D” driver’s license, IFSAC Firefighter I or equivalent, and current Idaho licensed EMT certification are required. $49,000 - $58,380 per year. Starting salary DOQ. Comprehensive benefits package.

To apply, please submit a completed City application, resume, Veteran’s Preference Form and copies of certifications to hr@sunvalleyidaho.gov or City Clerk, City of Sun Valley, PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353. Position open until filled with first review August 26, 2019. Forms and detailed job announcement may be found at www.sunvalleyidaho.gov The City of Sun Valley is an Equal Opportunity Employer; preference will be given to qualified veterans.

Franklin Building Supply has openings for the following positions: • Door and Window Specialist • 1 Driver • 1 Load Builder/Yard Help Competitive Wages! 100% Employee Owned! Full Benefits!

Contact Daniel to apply!

150 Glendale Rd, Bellevue, ID 208-788-0094 GLOW Cafe And juice bar is looking to hire one cheerful customer oriented person for front counter help, smoothie and juice making, and more! Please email mollypeppo@mac.com for info.

Full Time Housekeeper Needed Excellent pay.

You will be appreciated, retirement plan offered, Year end bonus.

208-720-3252

Girl Friday is looking for an enthusiastic Salesperson to join our team. Retail experience preferred, part time.

Please email resume to girlfridaysv@gmail.com Or drop by store at 440 East Av. N. Graphic Designer/Print Production: Windy City Arts, Inc. Sign and Graphics Company in Hailey ID, is looking to fill a full time position for Graphic Designer/Print Production. Main duties would include, customer service, graphic design, production of graphics, estimating and invoicing.

Qualifications for Candidates: • Sign Shop Experience Preferred, but not required.

• Steadfast Attention to Detail.

• Strong Communication and Customer Service Skills.

• Experience with Large Format Printers • Ability to Visualize the “End-Product” Before Beginning Design.

• Experience with Adobe Illustrator.

• Lift 50lbs • Team Player Send Cover Letter and Resume’ to: troy@windycitysv.com Inside Sales/Purchasing Rancher’s Supply in Picabo has a full-time sales and purchasing position available which has great benefits and pays a competitive wage.

The ideal candidate will be looking for long-term employment and be detail oriented with a strong work ethic. Some knowledge of farming and ranching practices helpful. Must be great at customer service. Successful candidate will assist in store purchasing, operating a cash register, taking and processing customer orders, and more. This is a customer service position which also backs up other retail departments as needed.

Website management, and facebook experience a plus, must be proficient with basic computer software (Excel, Word, Point of Sale, Outlook, Internet research, etc.). Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Please contact Rancher’s at inge@ranchers-supply.com or 208-788-3539.

Janes Artifacts Retail Sales Associate Needed Must have retail experience and be able to multi task in a fast paced environment. Computer knowledge a plus. Looking for the right person that begs for knowledge and advancement. Must be able to work weekends and flexible hours. Send resume to janedrussel@cox.net or call to setup an interview at: 208-788-0848 Join Ketchum’s #1 Hotel!

The Knob Hill Inn is consistently rated Ketchum’s #1 Hotel. Join our team and be part of the best! Hiring for Bellman/Shuttle Drivers and Front Desk Agents. Full-time and Part-Time available. Great Wages, Full Medical Benefits, Paid Time Off, Discounted Gym Membership, Shared Ski Pass, 401K with Company Matching! Email your resume or stop by to pick up an application! jschade@knobhillinn.com

KENTWOOD LODGE has a Front Desk Guest Service Position. 4 shifts, from 3pm-11pm and one Housekeeping Position available. Please apply in person or call for more information.

180 S. Main Street, Ketchum.

208-726-4114 Ketchum Grill Line Cook and Sous Chef: Established Ketchum Restaurant Seeks Sous Chef and line cook Fast Paced during season but relaxed during slack season.

Must possess good cooking skills and organized food management skills. Successful applicant will show a desire to work with your team and other managers and be willing to learn our way as well as show us some new ideas. Hot heads, arrogant attitudes, and “know it alls” need not apply. Salary or hourly depends on experience.

208-720-5305 Ozzies Shoes Is looking for a Sales Person with retail experience and good people skills. Please call 208-726-3604 or come in and fill out an application.

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Landscape Construction Foreman Experienced with all phases of landscape construction, from grading and drainage to stone walls and patios and paver installations. Must have a valid driver’s license and the ability to operate and transport a variety of machinery and equipment. Must communicate well, understand English and project instructions, efficiently manage other workers and complete various tasks with a sharp eye. Great working atmosphere with a terrific group of co-workers. Office location at 10th & Leadville in Ketchum.

208-726-5267 Looking for a Journeyman Painter and Apprentice.

Good pay and bonuses!

Great work environment.

Call Richard at Quality Painting 208-720-1446 Looking For Paid overnight Nanny/Caretaker for my children while I travel on business, on a long term basis. We live in Ketchum & preferably someone that has already raised their children. Call John at 509-991-5259 for details.

Manufacturing Production Worker Rocky Mountain Hardware has an opening for a Manufacturing Production Worker in Hailey. This position requires a high level of attention to detail. Are you looking for a long term opportunity? Are you motivated to learn new skills?

Requirements: • Reliable • Mechanically Inclined • Punctual • Positive Work History • Eager to Learn new things Pay: Hourly and DOE Please send resume to: HR@rockymountainhardware.com

Marketing Associate Rocky Mountain Hardware is seeking a mid-level marketing professional with 3-5 years’ experience.

The ideal candidate will be a dynamic, detail-oriented person whose marketing background demonstrates success in developing, maintaining, and optimizing marketing campaigns across both print and digital channels. Strong and proven content creation and online marketing experience is key. Full time position with full benefits based in RMH’s Corporate headquarters in Hailey. Email request for full job description or send resume to: hr@rockymountainhardware.com

Mountain Humane seeks a Marketing Assistant & Cat Café Barista to promote cat adoption through an interactive cat room and casual café setting while providing overall production support to the marketing team. This position entails greeting visitors, preparing and serving beverages, and using the Adobe Creative Suite to produce adoption-related marketing materials. Full-time position; benefits include 100% paid health for employee, retirement, paid vacation and sick time, and more.

Please visit: www.mountainhumane.org/employment/ for more details and to apply.

Now Hiring for a FT/PT Sales Associate Position at Castle’s Corner in Carey. We are looking for a friendly and motivated individual who enjoys working with the public to join the Castle’s Corner Team! Applicants may pick up and deliver applications to Castle’s Corner on the corner of Hwy 20/93 in Carey or fax/email them to 208-823-4368. info@castlescornercorp.com

Mountain Rides is seeking a Safe Routes Coordinator to implement and manage the Safe Routes to School program which includes biking and walking events. Must be a creative, self-directed, outgoing, partnership builder with a passion for and interest in getting more students interested in active transportation safely to school. This is a full-time year-round position. Pay DOE. EEO and veteran preference employer. Send your resume and letter of interest to info@mountainrides.org, or by mail to: POB 3091 Ketchum, Idaho 83340.

Part-time Bus Driver needed Hours: 10-20 hours per week; Starting pay is $14/hour Resume to: teresa@seniorconnectionidaho.org or stop in to complete an application Driving record and background check required.

Part-time Retail Retail Associate: Part-time, permanent retail sales associate position available at Huck & Paddle. 3-4 days/wk, flexible. Must be able to multi-task. Competitive hourly wage and in-store benefits. Please bring resume by the store. 360-390-8729 brandy@huckandpaddle.com Personal Assistant/Office Manager with strong non-profit background needed for a local family.

Duties include organization and filing, scheduling, coordinating events, basic bookkeeping, travel planning and project management. Approximately half the time will be spent supporting the family’s non-profit Foundation. Strong computer skills necessary. Experience working with non-profit management or operations preferred.

Salary between $55K and $75K DOE. Benefits.

Send resume to: confluenceinstitute@yahoo.com Pro Spa Pool & Spa Maintenance is seeking Maintenance Technician. Must be able to lift 50lbs and have valid driver’s license. Vehicle provided. Will train the right person.

Wages start at $17/hr with opportunity for increase based on experience and performance. Email resume to prospapool@gmail.com or call 208-578-1298 for application.

Progressive Behavior Systems is looking for a Behavioral Interventionist with a Bachelor Degree to work special needs children. And a Caregiver to work with an adult with special needs providing personal care and daily living skills support at home and in the community. Wage DOE. Please contact Christi at 208-731-8538 or email Lucia at: lucia@pbsofidaho.com

Rarely Available Front Counter Position: Perry’s Restaurant has one opening for an energetic person who enjoys interacting with our customers and fellow employees; is comfortable operating a computerized cash register; is able to make espresso drinks, salads, sandwiches, food prep and general clean up as necessary. Vacation and medical benefits for full time year round employees. We promote from within, managerial position available soon. Local business since 1985.

Call Keith at 208-726-7703 or 208-720-8291.

Email inquiries to perrys@sunvalleynet.com

Retail Manager Immediately: Soundwave is looking for an experienced retail manager to oversee our retail operations. Experience with electronics, purchasing, & QuickBooks is a plus. Wage starts at $15-$20/hr. plus benefits, DOE. Please submit your resume to matt@soundwaveinc.com, or call us at 208-726-0987.

Rico’s Authentic Italian Rico’s is now accepting qualified applicants for the Kitchen Manager/Chef Position.

Apply in person or call 208-726-7426.

RN: Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley is adding an RN to its dedicated staff. Must have current clinical competencies, RN license, excellent communication skills, compassion, and be able to work as part of a team. Ideal work environment, flexible scheduling, education, and career development.

Some weekends and on-call. Please submit your cover letter and resume to hospice@hpcwrv.org or call: 208-726-8464 Sales Professional Immediately: Soundwave is looking to fill an outside sales position within our expanding company.

Prior construction and sales experience are a must. Knowledge of, & interest in the home Audio/Visual industry is a plus. A successful candidate must work well in a team atmosphere and be flexible with their schedule. EOE Salary & benefits include a base salary plus commission, health insurance, company cellphone, & PTO/sick pay.

Please submit your resume to matt@soundwaveinc.com or call us at 208-726-0987 Sawtooth Brewery Now Hiring! Kitchen Staff, PT & FT including Executive Sous Chef.

Marketing Director PT or FT with additional duties. PT Brewery Production Assistant. Apply at www.sawtoothbrewery.com Server/Waitress, Cooking, Prep Cook Positions.

Lefty’s is hiring for part time, perhaps full time, summer or year round positions. Experience preferred but not required. If you like to work hard and make good money, Lefty’s has a job for you.

Please stop by Lefty’s in Ketchum to fill out an application or call Dave at 208-726-2541.

Sun Valley Community School is seeking an experienced Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach for the Upper School girls’ teams. Qualified applicants must be detail oriented, flexible, and dependable. Valid drivers license and background check required. This is part-time position with no benefits that runs mid-August through mid-October.

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Sun Valley Community School is seeking an Assistant Middle School Soccer Coach. Qualified applicants must be detail oriented, flexible, and dependable. Valid drivers license and background check required. This is part-time position with no benefits that runs late August through mid-October. Interested candidates should send an electronic cover letter and resumé,

by Monday, August 19 to: Richard Whitelaw Director of Athletics Sun Valley Community School rwhitelaw@communityschool.org Sun Valley Community School is an equal opportunity employer. The school encourages, seeks, and will employ applicants the school deems qualified for the position sought, regardless of age, ethnic background, nationality, race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identification, or physical ability, with reasonable accommodation to fulfill the responsibilities of the position.

Teller Needed Start your exciting career in banking with First Interstate as a Teller.

Full-Time position available with a full array of benefits including medical, child care assistance, gift matching, dental, and 401k. Must be able to process a variety of routine financial transactions including check cashing, withdrawals, deposits, and credit card and loan payments. To see a complete job description and to apply online, please visit: www.firstinterstatebank.com

The Blaine County Public Defender’s Office is currently recruiting for an Administrative Specialist I/II/III. This is a new position responsible for providing professional administrative support for Public Defender’s Office with excellent benefits and starting pay at $18.65/hour, DOE. To view the complete job description and apply, visit our website at www.co.blaine.id.us or contact Mandy Pomeroy at 208-788-5547.

Application packets accepted through Tuesday, August 27th, 2019, at 10:00 a.m. EEO/AA Employer.

Interested candidates should send an electronic cover letter, resumé

by Monday, August 19 to: Richard Whitelaw, Director of Athletics Sun Valley Community School rwhitelaw@communityschool.org Sun Valley Community School is an equal opportunity employer. The school encourages, seeks, and will employ applicants the school deems qualified for the position sought, regardless of age, ethnic background, nationality, race, religion, sexual orientation, gender identification, or physical ability, with reasonable accommodation to fulfill the responsibilities of the position.

SVSEF Development Asst.

SVSEF has an immediate opening for a motivated and organized development assistant. The ideal candidate will be willing to manage multiple time critical projects while assisting the director of events and supporting the development team. This position offers flexibility, a great team environment, opportunity to ski, and requires data entry, phone communications, and project management. Computer skills, initiative, and a can-do attitude are a must.

Visit www.svsef.org for a complete job description. Send letter of interest and resume to info@svsef.org.

Deadline to apply is August 15th.

208-726-4129 / info@svsef.org

The Blaine County Public Defender’s Office is currently recruiting for a Legal Secretary I/II/III. This is a new position responsible for providing legal secretarial support for Public Defender’s Office with excellent benefits and starting pay at $20.15/hour, DOE. To view the complete job description and apply, visit our website at www.co.blaine.id.us or contact Mandy Pomeroy at 208-788-5547.

Application packets accepted through Tuesday, August 27th, 2019, at 10:00 a.m. EEO/AA Employer

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The Blaine County Public Defense Department is currently recruiting for a full-time Deputy Public Defender. This is a new position responsible for providing legal representation to all persons statutorily and constitutionally entitled to such representation when appointed to do so by the Court. This work is performed under the guidelines provided by law, and under the supervision of the Blaine County Chief Public Defender. Minimum Qualifications: Passage of the Idaho State Bar Examination and subsequent license to practice law in the State of Idaho. Minimum of five (5) years’ legal experience with a minimum of three (3) years’ experience practicing criminal law including trial experience; experience as a public defender may be considered an attribute for appointment. Salary: Starting annual salary of $82,710, depending on experience; excellent benefits package including medical, dental, vision coverage, and retirement benefits through the Public Employee Retirement System of Idaho (PERSI). To view the complete job description and apply, visit the Blaine County website at www.blainecounty.org or contact Mandy Pomeroy, Blaine County Administrative Services Manager, at 208-788-5547 or mpomeroy@co.blaine.id.us. Application packets being accepted through Monday, August 19, 2019, at 5:00 p.m. EEO/AA Employer.

The Hailey, ID office of Miller Kaplan Arase LLP, a certified public accounting firm, seeks the following position: Administrative Staff Member, ready to act as a technology champion in a fastpaced professional practice.

We will provide a collaborative work place, training, opportunities for professional growth, competitive compensation and benefits.

You will provide collaborative work habits, number acuity and attention to detail.

Dynamic Team Member. The successful candidate is looking for a long-term position in a professional CPA firm utilizing advanced technology tools to deliver excellent tax services. Duties include collaboration with the Hailey partners, accountants and administrative staff.

We offer a full range of employee benefits including health, vision, disability and dental insurance as well as a 401k plan.

Please send a letter of interest and a resume directly to Julia Damasco at: juliadamasco@millerkaplan.com Your application will be retained in confidence.

The Limelight Hotel in Ketchum is seeking candidates for:

The Blaine County Road and Bridge Department is currently recruiting for a Transportation Technician I/II/III for the Glendale shop.

Excellent benefits and starting pay at $20.15/hour, DOE. To view the complete job description and apply, visit our website at www.co.blaine.id.us or contact Mandy Pomeroy at 208-788-5547.

Application packets accepted through Tuesday, August 27th, 2019, at 10:00 a.m.

EEO/AA Employer The Pioneer Saloon has an opening for a full-time, year-round Bus Person. Must be able to work weekends and start by 4:45 pm. Please call 208-726-3139 or email: pioneerketchum@gmail.com

Server - PT Banquet Capt - PT Front Desk - FT/PT year round Guest Services - PT seasonal Houseperson - FT Great benefits for Full Time: Medical/Dental/Vision Insurance, 401K. Vacation/Sick/Personal Time Off. Use of company ski passes.

Please visit our website for details about open positions and to apply: www.limelighthotels.com/careers Aspen Skiing Company is an equal opportunity employer.

We Are Seeking an experienced Floral Designer with strong customer service skills, attention to detail, and creative flair! Send resume to: primaverasunvalley@gmail.com

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

*WARNING*

The Sun Valley Animal Center is looking for a compassionate, dedicated, animal loving, long-term employee to join our Receptionist team. The right candidate would be organized, efficient, outgoing and friendly. Four 10 Hour days. Compensation D.O.E. Please submit resumes to: Betsy@svanimal.com

We are hiring, Full and Part Time Positions available.

View full job descriptions and download employment applications at https://www.woodriverymca.org/ab out-us/careers/ YMCA Health & Wellness: Part time fitness floor coach for mornings and weekends

The Valley Club is looking to fill its Outside Service team with outgoing and hardworking individuals. The Valley Club offers competitive wages, gym membership, golf privileges and discounted meals for all employees. Contact Jake Hanson at 208-788-1441.

The ‘Valley’s Best Bike Shop’ is seeking an energetic, reliable, and customer service oriented individual for a sales and/or service position in our Hailey Store.

Competitive wage DOE. Extensive perks.

Please submit your resume to info@sturtevants-sv.com or drop off at 1 W Carbonate in Hailey.

The Village Market is in search of a Cashier/Clerk and Meat Dept.

Clerk. Unlimited availability preferred. We offer competitive wages, benefit packages, paid vacations, and food discounts. We hire for attitude, the ideal candidate would love to smile and interact with the public.

Interested candidates can pick up applications at the store, or apply via e-mail to: VillageMarketKetchum@gmail.com No phone calls please.

We are expanding!

Looking for a Dental Assistant / Hygiene Assistant for a full-time position.

Email your resume to: sunvalleysmiles@gmail.com or stop by 181 1st Ave North

We are hiring servers, bartenders, prep cooks, and dishwashers.Come join our work family. If you don’t have experience, we will train you.

Contact: robin@haileymint.Com

We are Hiring!

Part Time Front Desk Reservationist: The Silver Creek Hotel is looking to add a part time evening front desk reservationist to our great team. Job duties include: checking guests in and out, making credit card and cash transactions, light cleaning, and answering phones and emails. We offer retirement benefits, paid time off and other great perks!

If you are friendly, self motivated, hard working, and have a vivacious personalty, come by anytime to pick up an application or email your resume to: silvercreekhotel@gmail.com 208-725-8282

YMCA After-School Kids Club: • After-School Coordinators- Full time positions with benefits available • After-School Leaders- Part time • Location may vary: Ketchum, Hailey or Bellevue • $500 bonus for working the entire school year and ending with a positive performance evaluation.

• View full job descriptions and download employment applications at https://www.woodriverymca.org/ab out-us/careers/ After-School Climbing Program*: The YMCA is looking for an enthusiastic, responsible individual to coach our after-school climbing program participants to begin in September!

• Previous climbing experience preferred, but will train the right person • Must enjoy working with kids • Programs are Tuesday and Thursday 3:30-6:00pm.

• Email resumes and completed applications to: Katelyn Berman, kberman@woodriverymca.org Weekend Climbing Wall Supervisor*: The YMCA is looking for a weekend climbing wall supervisor great hours, with plenty of time for morning and evening activities!

• Previous climbing experience preferred, but will train the right person • Safety and service based mentality a must • Hours are Saturday and Sunday, 1:00-5:45pm.

• Email resumes and completed applications to: Katelyn Berman, kberman@woodriverymca.org *These two positions can be combined for the right person!

We’re Gearing Up for the fun & busy fall season ahead, and currently have several positions available including cocktail server, prep-cook, dining room server, bartender, dishwasher, busser and hostess.

If you’d like to be a part of our great team, please call Allie or Rachel at 208-726-5233 to arrange for an interview, or stop by in person any day between 4:30 and 5:00 p.m. It’s going to be a great fall season in Sun Valley, and at The Sawtooth Club!

Women’s Group Leader: The Advocates is looking for self-motivated and creative individuals to lead weekly women’s groups in Shoshone and/or Fairfield. Must have commitment to compassionate communities free from emotional and physical abuse. Leaders will advertise, organize, and facilitate the groups. Paid training is provided and $20 per hour for group facilitation. Record keeping and reporting is required. For the full job description and how to apply go to: www.theadvocatesorg.org/careers

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When purchasing a vehicle, make sure that the title is in the name of the seller. Under Idaho motor vehicle code, a vehicle cannot be sold unless the title is in the name of the seller, (exception: Idaho licensed dealer). The seller shall provide the new purchaser a signed bill of sale showing the following: full description of vehicle, the vehicle identification #, amount paid & name(s) & address of the new purchaser. The bill of sale must be signed, dated and show actual mileage at the time of sale. If you have any questions, please contact your local assessor’s office.

1979 Ford F250 2WD, utility bed and lift. Engine and transmission out, included.

Asking $999.

208-720-1912 1990 Mustang Convertible project.

4 cylinder. Needs transmission work, new top, some interior work. Asking $950. 208-720-1912

2001 Subaru Outback. 99K miles. $2,800 OBO. 208-721-3269.

2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4 X 4. 5.7 Liter V8 Advanced Tech Group Quada Drive II 4 WD. One Owner - 62,025 miles. $26,249.

Call or text 208-309-2490.

Antique Rocking Horse that is likely turn of the century (buyer to verify). White with baby blue trim.

Beautiful, purchased from dealer. $880 310-367-0371 hh@heatherhoeksema.com Antique Work Bench. Photos are older, piece is a little more worn now, may be turn of the century (buyer to verify history and condition, can send more photos). Purchased from a dealer. $280 310-367-0371 hh@heatherhoeksema.com Dicken’s Heritage Collection some retired pieces. Call for details. $850 OBO. Local Ketchum.

949-842-1600.

Murano Antique Lamp purchased from a dealer in LA. Very good condition (can send additional photos, stored in Bellevue). $180.

310-367-0371 hh@heatherhoeksema.com Redwood Slab - 24” by 84” and 2” thick. Sanded on one side. Beautiful piece of wood as is or build furniture with it. $500. 208-405-5761.

Royal Daulton Toby Mugs. 5 different characters. Price varies by mug from $38- $65 depending on age of mug. Elkhorn. Ask to see pics. 503882-3040 Tureen Dish, Antique. White Ironstone, covered. Octangular. $38.

Elkhorn. 941-256-6107

Dynasty Six Burner gas cook top.

36” x 24”. Professionally steam cleaned and maintained in our home. Photos available. $150. paul.hartzell1976@gmail.com Fridge: White, Apartment Size refrigerator freezer. Clean, works well.

Can email photos. 28” wide, 63”, 29” deep. $175. 208-471-8077.

Kenmore Gas Dryer. New. 10+ years old. Never even plugged in. 2 sets of jets, NG/LP. $200.

208-788-2638.

Adorable Tent Trailer 1995 Coleman Utah tent trailer. Large interior, 1 queen, 1 full bed, refer, cook top, sink, etc etc. Lot’s of summer left, ready to camp, let’s go to Alturas.

Call or text, located in Hailey. $800. 208-309-3340

Microwave, Stove Hood Fan. Whirlpool. Can be built in or used on countertop. Can email photos. $150.

208-471-8077 Steampress Ironing Table. New condition, portable, Euro-Pro model 5100. $75. 208-720-8114.

Vintage Hobart A200 Commercial Mixer. $2,500. 607-425-1622.

Immaculate Travel Trailer 2014 Starcraft Travel Star 187TB, Well maintained, beautiful travel trailer. Brown/taupe finishes, three queen drop down beds (no under support), AC, TV hook up, radio/iphone player. 2 propane tanks and 2 brand new batteries. $11,000 OBO. Sandy, 208-720-3094.

Whirlpool Dishwasher, Whisper quiet model. Rarely used in 2nd home. Black. Panels can be changed out for stainless or color. $400. 208-471-8077 Wolf Stove Hood. 42” Stainless.

Blowers sold separately. $750.

208-471-8077

2 Massage Tables. Excellent condition, 1 black, 1 tan, both portable with head cradle. $75 each. Call or text 208-720-2529 3 Ford Factory 15” blue oval hub caps from a 2001 Ford Windstar.

Will sell all 3 for $20 OBO. Please Call 208-471-0241.

*ATTENTION* Buyers and Sellers should always exercise caution when participating in sales transactions. The Federal Trade Commission has a list of ways to avoid fraud, which can be found at: https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/ articles/pdf-0003-avoid-fraud.pdf

Antique Footstool. Handmade wool needlepoint in perfect condition. Geometric design. Dark walnut legs with detailed carving. Ask for pics. $130. 503-882-3040 Antique Large Decanter purchased from dealer (buyer to verify history, can request more photos). Stored in Bellevue. $420. 310-367-0371. hh@heatherhoeksema.com Antique Rocking Horse likely turn of the century (buyer to verify) red with glass eyes. Needs a tiny bit of work but the body is beautiful. Purchased from a dealer. $880 310-367-0371. hh@heatherhoeksema.com

2 Teak Deck Steamer Chairs with forest green cushions. Very sturdy, originally $1,200 each without cushions. Cushions were $400 per chair.

Asking $800 each. Both chairs and cushions are in perfect condition.

941-256-6107.

Alder Wood 6 drawer dresser 58 L x 20 W x 28 H with queen/double matching headboard. In good condition. $50. Call 917-282-1782.

Arm Chair. Super comfortable with down cushion. Purchased from Lone Star, $50. Call or Text 208-720-3497 Bean Bag 208-720-5598.

Chair

$5.

Call

Desks: 2 Identical 30 by 60 enclosed metal desks with mahogany colored top. Brand new condition, professional grade, paid $595 each.

Asking $275 each, deal for pair.

208-721-1028.

Entry Bench. Pine, Vintage, Ladder back. Great for use outside, interior entry or cold entry. Can email photos. 6’ x 20” deep, chair height seat, ladder back height 32”. Can email photos. $375. 208-471-8077 FREE: Outdoor Chaise lounges, good condition, pick-up for free. Call 208-954-0937.

Full Sofa Bed couch, Like new.

Fabric is corduroy brown. $375. Marilyn 949-584-0100.

HON Legal Size Filing Cabinet. 5 feet tall, excellent condition. $30.

Call 208-954-0937.

Giant Beanbag From Lovesack.

Perfect condition too big for my home. New over $1,200. $300 OBO. 360-280-4205 King Size Mattress, box springs, frame and muslin upholstered headboard. Will deliver locally. $250.

208-720-4150 Large Tan Sectional, partial reclining. 32” wide, in four pieces. Good condition. $100. 208-720-2990.

Oak Computer Desk with shelves to store books etc. (can be taken on or off) with printer piece to go next to it.

Sturdy and in good condition. Asking $400 for all three pieces.

208-720-7884.

Oak Roll Top desk, excellent condition built in the late 1930’s early 1940’s. 48 inches long and 29 inches deep. Lots of cubicles to store things, roll the top down to cover everything inside. $300, good price. 208-720-7884.

Practically New Couch. Brown leather like material. In great condition. Only selling cause got a furnished place. $500. Please call or text 619-937-8260 Pretty Grey Sofa sleeper. Queen bed in perfect condition, kitty snags on corners. $50 OBO. 208-720-2990 Queen Mattress, Box spring and frame. Almost new, excellent condition. $395. 208-720-2800.

Queen Pottery Barn, White, wood storage platform bed frame. Excellent condition, lots of storage. New over $1,200, will sell for only $250.

Call 208-954-0937.

Queen Size Four poster bed.

(Mattress not included.) Custom made. Designed to fit in corner with V shelf but can be placed against wall without shelf. Asking $125 OBO. Pictures available.

Call 208-720-2179.

Solid Oak Rolltop desk. 21” deep by 43” high and 4’ wide. $75 OBO. 208-720-2990.

Solid Wood Bedroom Set. $500.

Queen set. A few scratches but otherwise still in good condition. Includes two dressers, a mirror, and a queen bed. Please call or text 619-937-8260 Solid Wood, Queen size futon frame, excellent condition. $250 208-720-4444.

Two S. West Parsons chairs. Muted colors with tacks in mint condition. $39 each. Call 208-309-2564.

Vintage Vanity With white marble top and backsplash. Includes sink and fixtures. 43 1/2” X 21”. $350.

208-727-1480.

Western formal dining set, 8 leather and wood chairs, long plank dark wood table. Cool look! $600.

Text for photos, quick response.

310-498-2094 White Metal Futon bunkbed. Full lower with futon mattress, can be converted to couch and never used twin upper mattress. Ladders part of frame at each end. $200.

208-788-2638.

4 Terra Cotta clay pots. 18” wide x 19” tall. Used, but in beautiful condition. Paid $143 each for them. Will sell for $50 each or all for $180. Call 208-720-5598.

Bronze Sculpture Of two teal ducks flying over cattails with beautiful walnut base. Deep brown and black, satin finish. Ducks unlimited “Gail Winds” piece #624. 15 inches wide, 11 inches deep, 17 inches high. $125. 208-720-7884.

China: 1 Set by Wedgewood, 12 plates, 8” diameter. 1 set by Lenox, 12 plates, 10 1/2” diameter. 1 set by Theodore Daviland, 12 plates, 8 1/2” diameter. $50 for each set. Call Betty Gray for more information and photos. 208-726-5329.

Cordless Semi-Sheer woven roman shade, gray color, 69” W X 74” L. $75 Sandy, 208-720-3094.

Custom Made Clock from cedar burl. Beautiful. $100. 208-720-7113.

Encyclopedia Brittanica. New, 15th edition, Copyright 1990, 37 book set with extras. $50. Call 208-578-2453.

Folding Table (Art drafting) with leg extensions. White (42”x30”). $75.

208-720-2162.

Free!!! Gas BBQ. Works great!

713-252-7561

Express

Jewelry Organizer With collage frame front. Dark Wood - Excellent Condition. Size 23” x 21” x 3”. Pictures Available. $55.

Call 208-720-2179.

Kirby Vacuum G six: new $1,500, now $500 OBO. Upright and portable, blower, shampoo system, wood floor option, sander, extension tubes, several brush options, zippbrush.

208-309-3216.

Maple Butcher Block table. 24” x 24”, turned legs, like new. $295 208-720-4444.

Misc. Household Items. Oak Desk, $200. Credenza, $100. Armoire, $100. Washer, $100. Electric dryer, $25. (208) 481-2478 New Fondue Set. 10 piece cast iron set and 3 new Sternos. All new, never used. Originally $135. Bright red and all are still in the box. $72 for everything. From Ketchum Kitchens.

See it in Elkhorn. 941-256-6107 Original Water Color, 12x16” by local artist Meg Mazzocchi. Winter Evening. $220 OBO. Ask for pics.

503-882-3040 Pottery Barn Rug, 9’ x 12’. Hand tufted of 100% wool. Moroccan tile patterns in grey and ivory. Excellent condition. $525. Call/text 208720-6441 Sears Kenmore Progressive True Hepa Canister vacuum cleaner with attachments, $50.

Electrolux Ergorapido electric broom with attachments, $30. Both are used but in excellent condition.

Call 501-984-3063. No Text. In Hailey.

Thomas Mengelsen 11 x14 Framed Photograph. “Time For Reflection”, 16 x 13. Framed in wood and beautifully expertly matted. Pictures avail.

Originally $575+ in perfect condition. $250 OBO. Elkhorn. Ask for pics.

503-882- 3040.

White Cordon Bleu Ceramic Covered Casserole. New, oval 12”, perfect. Freezer to oven. 6” deep. From Ketchum Kitchens. $30. Ask for pics, 941-256-6107

Leather Black Western Vest. Echo Mountain suede with fringe. Size 38.

Top condition with no wear. Braided accents, fringe, hand beading and conches. 3 Slash pockets. Ask for photos. $125. 503-882-3040.

Women’s size 8.5 wide width shoes: Used black mesh Altra Lone peak, $10. New black canvas Taos sneakers, $25. Lightly used blue canvas Taos sneakers, $15. New black Clarks cloud slippers, $25.

(208) 720-4213.

* Firewood, Mike Beck * Maple, Applewood, Pine, Fir, Black Walnut, Cherry, Mesquite and Tamarack. Any length. Kindling. Split & Delivered. Money back guarantee.

Stacking & Free Samples available.

Open 7 days a week, 7am-9pm.

208-788-2895 Firewood.

Bill Whitehead Fir, Pine, and Elm Stacking available 208-481-0742

Monster Power: HTS-3600 Home Theater Surge Protector Power Center with Clean Power Stage 3V.2.0 Filtering reducing electronic noise; Used $150. AVS-2000 Automatic Voltage Stabilizer (correction range 80-140V AC) Used $450. 949-2445930.

Niles Amplifiers: SI-1260 12 Ch Power Amplifier; 60W at 8 ohms/CH; 3 Used at $250 each. SI-245 2 Ch Systems Integration Amplifier. 45W at 8 0hms/CH, Used $75. SI-275 2 CH Systems Integration Amplifier; 75W at 8 Ohms/CH, 3 Used at $150 each. 949-244-5930.

Niles: A4.6Ci Multizone Audio Preamplifier, 4 Source 6 CH, 2 Used $175 EA. SVL-4 Speaker Selection Volume Control System, Used $100.

SVL-2 Speaker Selection Volume Control System, Used $50. APC-2 AC Outlet Used $90. 949-244-5930.

TV/Stereo: SA66 - 39A AC - DC Adapter Power Supply For Niles XF00057A, Used $20. NFL473103 Intellicontrol Tabletop Remote, Used $25. Yamaha RX-V640 6 CH Home Theater Receiver, Used $100.

Yamaha CDC-585 5 Disk Player, Used $85. 949-244-5930.

Wii U: Includes games and original Wii. In great condition. $130. Call or text 208-450-9735.

2 Adat 8 Track tape recorders with controllers, incl. box of adat tapes. $100 ea. 208-727-9200 Baldwin Pianovelle PS2500 Digital Piano. Many bells and whistles, plug-ins for other speakers, midi, electronics. Includes instruction binder and bench seat. Full keyboard (88 weighted), volume, headphone jack, and records what you play. $650 OBO. 208-788-2270.

Brand New Fender P-Bass 2017 Brand New Fender American Professional P-Bass. Antique Olive, played once, left in case. Includes Brand new Fender Rumble 100 bass amp, extra strings, cable. $1,675.

208-788-4438 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Gemeinhardt 2SP Student flute.

Used, but in very nice condition in original hard-sided case. $100. 559 696-9953.

Otari 8-Track 1/2” tape recorder in good working condition. Incl. Boxes of unused reels of Quantagy 456 1/2” tape. Housed in road case on wheels. $750. 208-727-9200 SKB Black molded audio racks 1-20 space, $50. 10 space shock resistant audio case, $150.

208-727-9200.

Look Pivot Bindings. New, 2019 never mounted ski brakes 115mm.

DIN setting to 14. In a shop $250 plus. $175 firm. Cash. Call 503-706-0714.

1972? 5 speed Schwinn Breeze? girls bike, green, good shape, needs tires, seat useable. Fair/Good shape.

1972 Chicago factory build per internet on serial number JH037883.

Asking $80. 208-720-1912.

Need a Wizard?

For expert assistance call Leland Bruns, the PC Wizard. 788-1956 or Dan Casali, the MacWizard, 726-5120. We solve hard problems.

29er Bontrager Line Elite 30 alum alloy MTB wheels, Boost 148 and Rapid Drive 108T Bontrager hubs.

Mounted with Bontrager XR4 29x2.40 tires fitted with tubes. Came stock on 2018 Trek 9.8 Fuel, ridden 4 times. $250. 208-720-6665

Printer Cartridges 250/251X. 12 color plus black GPC Image Cartridges. Not opened, we made an ordering mistake. $35. 208-720-9667

7 X 61 Schultz & Larson: 9 boxes of brass, $135. 4 boxes reloads, $120.

3 boxes of factory ammo, $105.

208-309-2564.

Toner cartridge 92298X for these HP printers: 4, 4M, 4+, 5, 5M, 5N, 5Se. $25. 208-720-4444.

7mm Remington Magnum reloading dies, $8. 9 boxes of brass, $50. 2 boxes of ammo, $44. 2 boxes of bullets, $30. 208-309-2564.

8 Person Tent. Great for backyard camping, good shape. $60. Call or text 360-280-4205

Denton Stereo Equipment: AVR2803 AV surround receiver, Used $100. DRA-295 Precision Audio Component Stereo Receiver, 2 Channels, Used $100. 949-2445930.

HP Laser Jet 1536dnf MFP. Works perfectly. $50. 208-720-5445

9ft Pontoon, Buckskin, fly fishing boat with rear rack for trolling motor, and oars. Complete, new in box.

Never used. Can be delivered within 20 miles. $525, a $1,200 value.

480-945-0468 or 602-405-4955.

Bicycle Frame Building, welding jig, very adjustable alignment table $250. Call 208-726-9248

BodyTrac Glider/Rowing machine.

Great to get fit any time. Small for your bedroom. $50.

Teena, 208-720-3902.

CamelBak M.U.L.E LR 15 Hydration Pack (yellow) BRAND NEW! Retails for $150 selling for $85.

208-721-4125.

Camp Chef Deluxe 3 burner camp stove. Includes 2 burner BBQ box and 2 burner griddle. Used once. $225. 208-720-2571.

Canoe, 15 ft. Coleman fiberglass.

Seats 4 adults, with 3 paddles and 4 life vests. $350. Call 208-788-3711 or 208-481-2711.

Canoe, Grumman 17’ aluminum double-ender, $399. 208-720-4444 Chukar/ Bird Hunters Vest. Wing Works, made here. Like new. Size L. Original cost $200+, ask $95, OBO. 509-860-1510 Classic Old Town Discovery canoe.

Green, 15’ 8”, great condition, hardly used, includes two excellent wood paddles. $350. 213-392-0015 Colnago C40 road bike. 50cm, all Campy C record, all carbon fiber frame, fork, seat post, levers, crank arms. Over $10,000 invested. $999.

Call or text 208-309-1088.

Colnago CT1 Road bike 49cm titanium and carbon frame, carbon fork and seat post, all Campy Chorus.

German Klepper, Fir wheels. over $7,000 invested. $999. Call or text: 208-309-1088 Crosman 6 Shot CO2 pellet gun.

Model 38T. $125 OBO. 208-309-2564.

Figure Skates, Brand new white girls figure skates with blade guards, and sharpened. Size 3. Paid $120, asking $40. 208-721-1028.

Fiocchi Shooting Dynamics shotgun Shells: 12 ga 1oz #8 or #7.5; $63 a case. 20 cases available.

949-422-9742.

Fishing Rod - Sage DS2, graphite, 4 piece. SC 45L system2 Reel with line. Tube included. $295. Call 208-622-0344 Gravel Bike: Raliegh Willard 1, 56cm. $400. Perfect bike for private Idaho race. 925-264-9152.

Jackson Ultima Woman’s Figure Skate, size 8. White with blade guards, $40. Rarely used. 631 525-7995 Kilowatt E-Bike: Older bike with new battery. Extras included. $400 OBO. 208-726-3951 Marin Mountain Bike. Size 17”, medium. Rock Shox on front. Great shape. $140. 208-721-0151 MEI Backpack, $45. Passage 1, small and lightweight (3lbs, 11oz) camping tent, $50. Both like new.

208-720-2162.

Pellet Rifle, new in box Winchester.

177 caliber 1000fps, walnut stock, scope, break action barrel. Not for children. $75. (208)309-1272 Pivot Mach 4. Small frame, 27.5 wheel. $3,400. Text only. 721-1950 Pool Table Cue stick rack, wall mount, Mahogany wood. I have pictures. $75. Call 208-720-5598.

Raleigh Medium Frame bike (Model SC40). Very nice condition.

Bike tech went over bike, tightened rear brake, minor adjustments, found no other issues. Brown in color, new seat. $175. 208-720-2179.

Raw Hide Whips, $65 and $95. Brazilian Gaucho Lasso, $75. Compound bow, $50. Sword, $85. Target and hunting arrows, $1.50 each. Call 208-309-2564.

Ruger 10/22 Semiauto .22 LR Rifle.

Hammer Forged Heavy Target bbl. is threaded, suppressor ready. Laminate stock. Scope Rings mounted.

Lightly used, like new. 25 round mag and speed loader. $450.

509-860-1610.

Ruger hunting rifle 308 preditor-short barrel with Vortex Crossfire scope. Only shot a handful of times. Excellent condition. $450 208-721-1109 SE Draft Lite 58cm single speed bike. Great condition. Bike tech went through bike, adjusted brakes, other minor adjustments. $125. Call 208-720-2179.

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Scott Genius MC10 mountain bike.

Size M, 11 speed triple, XTR, traction-control, Mavic wheels, new tubeless tires, many new parts, bike computer. Very good condition. $450 OBO. 208-788-9821.

Sig Sauer Whiskey 3 Scope and range finder package, new in box.

3-9x50mm scope, Quadplex reticle.

Kilo 1250 Laser range finder. Asking $375. 208-720-1912 Skike V07 Plus with poles, (Nordic cross skate). New, $100. (631) 525-7995 Specialized Crossroad 26” bike.

Like new and perfect tires; 700 X 45c 44-622. Aluminum frame, very light to lift. Originally $1,100. Unisex bike, comfortable seat. Odometer included. Elkhorn. $700. 941-256-6107 Springfield .45ACP XD-M 4.5 model. Excellent condition. Only used a handful of times. Comes with case, two 13 chamber clips. A bill of sale will be used. $450.

208-720-1109 Stamina Aeropilates 4500 Reformer with Rebounder. Everything still in box, never opened. Sells for $450.

Will sell for $50.

208-726-2913.

T2000 Cannondale Bicycle (XL): 700X28 Tires, aluminum frame (Grey), 3X9 gears, improved brakes and front bar, 3 seat choices. Planet fenders, back rack. Great commuter and touring bike in great condition. $450. 208-720-2162.

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

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Solid Cherrywood Entry Door.

Standard size (80”x36”x1¾” thick).

Made locally. Outside panel weathered, needs refinishing. Originally $2,000. Sell for $150. (208) 721-0151

7 HP Engine: Briggs & Stratton 7 HP, 4 Cycle Engine. Used, as is.

Works, needs new rewind starter. $25. 949-244-5930.

DeWalt Contractors Saw. 7 1/4 worm drive. Nearly new. $150.

208-720-3920.

Kobalt 10” Carbide-Tipped Blade 15-Amp Portable Table Saw. New in box, never opened. Asking $250.

208-720-1912

Hay Tarp, 20’ x 48’, new. Bought “just in case” for a roofing project but not needed.

Further details: https://tinyurl.com/y59r39nd $225 208-720-4444.

Older Quarter Horse Gelding looking for a new home. Easy keeper in great shape. Lost his stable mate this past winter and needs new companions and a new home. Free.

208-720-8401 or 208-726-5308 WOOD RIVER STABLES Horse Boarding-Accepting Boarders for Pasture & Covered Runs starting at $275/mo. Call Paul, 208-720-9910

Telescope: Bushnell 565, Rotary Power, $50. 208-720-8114.

Ultimate Gravel Bike Crush the RPI on this 2017 Salsa Warbird Carbon Gravel Bike. 53cm size. Sram Rival 1X drivetrain 11-42 cassette. Power2Max powermeter, Fizik R1 Arioni Saddle. Lezyne Micro GPS computer, cadence speed heart rate. This bike has everything. $1,700. tombassett54@gmail.com, (970) 376-2527 White Boots: Size 11, Winter Pacs, 16 inches tall, worn once, new condition, retail for $450. Asking $200.

208-405-5761.

Whitewater Kayak Paddle Werner sherpa carbon, straight shaft, 194 cm. New this year used less than 10 times. $300 OBO. 208-788-6341.

2 Pre-Hung Doors 1 solid and 1 hollow core door. In excellent condition.

Standard size 6’ 8” X 30” $1 or take for free. Call 208-471-0241.

50 feet 1” type M copper pipe. New. Made in USA. $3 per foot.

208-726-9248 Anderson Screen In glass door 3’ 0” x 6’ 8” right hand outswing. Excellent condition. Color Sandstone. Retails for $393 at Home Depot. $225 Text 208-720-0588. I will be out of town till Thursday afternoon.

Bathroom Vanity Light. Tech Lighting Solace. 26” long, brand new, still in packaging and box. $200 OBO. Call 208-788-0025. Can be seen here:www.techlighting.comProducts/Fixtures/Bath-Collection/SolaceBath.

Black & Decker Impact gun 1/2” with bunch of 1/2” sockets, metal box $40. DeWalt heavy duty right angle drill in metal box $50.

208-727-9200.

FREE: Two Gray bathroom sinks, one with complete fixtures, one missing a faucet handle. Call 208-9286512.

Janitorial Rubbermaid Mop Bucket: Yellow Mop Bucket $40.

Yellow Side Press Mop Wringer $25.

Like New! 949-244-5930.

Lumber Rack For mid-size truck.

Fabricated at Wood River Welding. $125. 208-727-9447.

3 Year Old female Cockatiel. Very friendly. Color: white face pearl. $25.

Call Betty Gray, 208-726-5329.

Bunny Rabbit: Kids or meat. $10.

917-794-9854.

Fish Tank Aquarium: 20 Gallon, freshwater, everything you need to set up. $50. 208-720-8114.

Owens 3 Hole aluminum slide in dog box with top with storage. Excellent condition. New: $1,000+, Sell for $600 OBO. Pictures upon request.

Leave a message, 208-720-2218.

106 Quarter Horse Drive Bellevue Farms Furniture, men’s and women’s clothing, kitchen and household goods, exercise equipment, fabric and sewing stuff, pictures and frames, 4 whlr.

Saturday, August 17, 8am-3pm Sunday, August 18th, 8am-Noon 109 Meadows Loop Road Cold Springs, Ketchum Household, furniture, artwork, clothing, jewelry.

Saturday, August 17th, 9am-2pm 114 Canyon Drive Ketchum Off Gimlet Road Camping and fishing equipment, skis, poles goggles, cycling equipment, artwork, kids toys, saddle and tools.

Saturday, August 17th, 9am-noon 531 Washington Avenue, Ketchum PANACHE yard sale at the Tiny House. One day only! All women’s clothing, shoes, and accessories discounted up to 90% off— everything priced under $150.

Shop early for the best selection!

Friday, August 16th, 10am-6pm

5 Drawer flat file storage for drawings cardboard. Not very classy but for artist works great. $25.

208-727-9200 FREE: I Have 250 empty and rinsed half gallon milk cartons and hundreds of egg cartons. Call or text 208-721-4153.

I Want Permission to pick several boxes of Apricots. Can pay reasonable price. Please call Judy, 208-788-1087.

Nails for Nail Gun. Magnum brand.

Box of approx. 4,000 plastic strip nails for nail gun. 3” x 0.131, Bright Smooth. Box is at least 85% full, perfect condition. $25. Call/text (208) 471-0061.

Pool Table. Brunswick slate top with maroon felt. Oak claw foot. Very solid and beautiful. New bumpers last year. Lots of accessories. $2,600. includes professional moving and setup. Text for pictures.

208-721-1771.

Patio French Doors 2 sets of Black Patio French Doors.

Slightly used. Handle hardware included. $750. each or 2 sets for $1,400.

208-961-0064 (Bellevue)

Road Case With Steve Miller stenciled on it. Black 66” H x 45.5” wide x 30” deep. 28 space rack on both sides of upper section 2 full length drawer on bottom on wheels very sturdy. $400. 208-727-9200.

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Ryan Bingham VIP Tickets (2).

Leaving town, cannot attend. Great seats. Pre-event perks. $190. Text 858-888-2278.

White Wardrobe Case 60” H x 32” W x 28” deep lined with valor fabric.

Clothes hang at to, full drawer at bot. on wheels $300 could easily be re purposed.

S. Miller case 208-727-9200.

7-Piece Lambs & Ivy Safari Crib Bumper Set in excellent condition.

Includes: Quilt, full bumper set, 3-piece wall art, diaper stacker, crib skirt, window valence, mobile $40.

Call/text for pictures: 928-225-1884.

American Girl Doll. Kaya. Plus Native American dress. In excellent shape. $40. Call/text (208) 720-6441 Chariot Cougar 2 Jogging Stroller Double Chariot. Comes with strolling kit, bike attachment, 2 bike adapters, infant sling. First owner. Stored inside, in excellent condition. Cleaned and ready for memory-making adventures! $400. Call/text for pictures: 928-225-1884.

Ergo Baby Carrier with infant insert (both tan). $30 Call/text for pictures: 928-225-1884 Handy Manny Collectible Pack: Fisher Handy Manny Talking Toolbox Singing Talking Dancing Complete 7 Tools; Flicker the Flashlight; Car with Handy Manny figure; Handy Manny costume (3-4T) costume with hat; Radio, miniature TV, walkie talkie, etc. $50. 928-225-1884 Kelty Kids Backpack carrier with cargo area. Holds toddler up to 40lbs. Green. $50 Toddler Vans hightop, zipper back, brown shoes 7.5, $5. Both Used but in good condition. Will text or email photos.

208-358-4845.

Superyard Colorplay 8 Panel by North States. (Free standing play yard) $50; Plastic kids workbench, comes with lots of tools, kept indoors $20; Little Tikes adjustable roller skates $5. Thomas the Train whistle activated train. Call/text for pictures: 928-225-1884 Twin Bunkbeds Frame, excellent condition, sturdy but not bulky, light brown stained wood. Come apart, can be used separately. $50 OBO. 801-540-5161

FOUND: Bicycle Cadence sensor / receiver on bike path. 208-309-9009.



Wednesday, August 14, 2019

FOUND: Center Board for Laser Sailboat, at Alturas Lake. Call 208 720-0831 to identify FOUND: Honda Vehicle key with green trimmed key.

Text 208-720-8802.

LOST: Black Ellsworth Mountain Bike. Lost in downtown Ketchum, Saturday evening Aug. 10. Reward.

(208) 720-1407 LOST: Car Keys to a 2006 Subaru Outback with a blue lanyard that says Franklin and Marshall College.

2 keys and remote fob on it.

208-720-6908 or 208-721-8961.

LOST: My Parakeet escaped Wed August 7th, near River and Bullion in Hailey. If he lands on your doorstep please contact me! He’s mostly white with bright blue features and stripes on his neck. Text or call 503-880-7646.

LOST: Orange Fly Fishing Case lost at Howard preserve on Sunday, 8/4/19. This case is very special to my young fisherman and would appreciate any help. $20 reward. Call Les at 208-340-4910.

LOST: Prescription Ray-Ban sunglasses lost on Forbidden Fruit Trail on Friday, 8/9. Also, lost Prescription eyeglasses at Elevated Table event at Silver Spring Ranch in Bellevue on Friday, 8/9. If found please contact Kristen. 484-557-2223.

LOST: Stolen Bike from Ketchum Town Square Sunday Morning. Trek bike with black frame and blue green stripes. Please call 301-821-5213 if seen/found. Thanks.

LOST: Two Blue Chairs at Ketchum Alive, Aug 6th. Left behind when the band packed up. Low profile, almost new. Call or text Sara 208-720-3797 Thank you!

Fisherman Direct Bristol Bay Sockeye Salmon Order Deadline Sept. 12th The Finest Wild, Sustainable, Sockeye Salmon from Bristol Bay, Alaska. Flash Frozen Fillets & Portions. Reserve your share for September pick up at: prideofbristolbay.com WANTED: INTERESTING SINGLE men & women over 50 to meet one another & enjoy the many wonders of our valley.....nature, sports, arts, theater, etc. Let’s enjoy & do it! Send contact information & brief summary of interests to: Box holder, PO Box 3981, Hailey, ID 83333.

Your loss. I’m awesome!

“The early stages of contact with a narcissist can be exhilarating. He often exudes considerable charm that blinds people to his real intentions and deeds...because he lacks inhibitions, his behavior appears refreshingly spontaneous, honest and/or “courageous.”

Global Warming is a real threat to our future. Every time you drive you are contributing to it. Think about it, please.

Hey People! You should be recycling and composting everything you don’t consume!! Help save the world by sorting and bringing your recycling to the Ohio Gulch recycling center, and food & green waste to Winn’s (across the street). Please try. To be better. And do better.

I just hope everyone reading this has a good day! Even if the whole day isn’t good, I hope you enjoy the parts that are! There’s always a little bit of good in every day. You just gotta look for it sometimes. I hope you find yours today!

It’s Time To stop marketing Idaho!

Let’s preserve what’s left of its beauty.

Oh how all the kids love riding their bikes on the rumble strip on the Croy Street bike path. It puts them even closer to the cars. Great job!

Please help support pickle ball at Heagle park in Hailey by completing a 3 question survey at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/X7 CQ5FZ Should the Federal Government enact gun restrictions aimed at decreasing mass shootings? Last weeks online poll 182 voted against the idea of stopping mass murder.

Thank you to all that attended the Jackson Browne concert who appreciated & respected the incredible talent on stage. During the 2nd half of the concert the crowd actually listened. He commented that he appreciated that we were quiet and thanked us. It was magical.

The World’s Population is at 7.7 billion and growing exponentially.

We have this ONE planet with limited resources. We’re losing trees at an alarming rate and soon our oceans will have more plastic than fish. If you’re not recycling, you are part of the problem. Please recycle!

To Kris: Thank you so very much for finding my Trek ebike battery pack. Bless you for your honesty and help reuniting us. Peter.

To the woman driving North on Main Street in Hailey, Thursday 8/8.

I honked because I watched you almost rear-end someone because you were putting on your mascara!

Not cool.

V. HO HO HO! No it is not Christmas, I’m just asking for you to please have some respect and stop contacting my husband....

What would happen if the next time you stepped into Nature, you experienced it in silence? And just looked, and listened, and breathed in the lovely scented air, and just felt? Ah, what then?

Zeus has started to wander onto the highway north of town. Please keep an eye on him!

NEEDED: A Nice, quiet place to park an R.V. (when I get one) in or near Hailey or Bellevue for a single, senior, homeless guy with no family or animals. Been here for years, have no place to live and been camping out. 208-720-2162.

NEEDED: A Violin for a disabled student in Haiti who used to play violin until her disability. We think that picking it up again may help in her therapy. Do you have one you would be willing to donate? janiskwalton@msn.com 208-810-1399.

NEEDED: Aluminum Cans, your donation will help support new playground equipment in Hailey thru Kiwanis Club. Drop donations off at 4051 Glenbrook Drive in Woodside Industrial Park or call Bob at 788-0018 to arrange pick-up. Over $13,000 raised so far.

NEEDED: Camper Shell. I have a grey 2010 Toyota Tundra. In search of a used camper shell to fit. Please text if you have one to sell. Sara, 208-720-3797 Thank you!

NEEDED: Reminder to please pay me for my art. You and Argentina friend loved my art. Your checkbook was at home. You said you would mail me your check so I gave you the art since you were a former customer. I trusted you. Please Send my money.

NEEDED: Southeast Asia maps.

208-720-2162.

NEEDED: Wood Slats or Plywood.

I have a full sized bed that desperately needs either slats or a piece of plywood (53 inches by 75 inches).

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THANK YOU I would like to give a nice thank you to a very nice couple named Robin and Curtis, aka Curt (who is a very good guitar player). Myself and 2 friends got into a slight problem while floating the Big Wood River on tubes, losing one of the tubes. We had to walk out of the river area and ended up being in the middle of the large farm field north of Bellevue, 2 of us with no shoes, and walked south to Robin and Curt’s place. We could hear him playing his guitar and decided to “follow the music”. We yelled across the lawn and asked if they could help us. Next thing we knew, they offered us bottled water and gave us 3 swimsuit clad people a ride to our car. This has reminded me of why I have lived here for 30 years, that there are still nice people in this valley who are willing to help out 3 strangers and make sure they “get home safely” and do it in a polite and friendly way. They need to be Thanked. Just wish everyone was as nice as Robin and Curtis. Thank you!! ~ Loren Wood THANK YOU We have been floored by the outpouring of love and support since Bruce passed on. The numerous cards, flowers, food, phone calls and visits we’ve received have helped us immensely through this difficult time.

Thank you also to everyone who joined us in the celebration of Bruce’s life. It meant so much to have you there and to hear your stories and memories of Bruce. We feel extremely fortunate to live in this community with all of you! Thank you so much! Special thanks to all of Bruce’s caregivers (you know who you are), the Blaine County Senior Connection and Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley.

Your guidance, knowledge and assistance was a guiding light we relied on heavily. With gratitude, Jan, Julia and Jill Augustus.

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RIDE NEEDED: To Boise next Wednesday, August 14 and will pay for gas up to $50. Call 208-720-4119

CALL CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE YOUR AD AT 726-8060

BUSINESSDIREC TORY BENJAMIN PEREZ

To the woman who owns the yellow lab. Your dog obviously does not listen to your painful screeches. Please stop constantly screaming and properly train your dog. Sincerely, annoyed dog owner who loves the Warm Springs “dog park.”

726-8280

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 Weather .................................... 2  Calendar ................................... 6  Movies ........................................7 EDITOR: CHRIS MELVILLE, 726-8060, EXT. 112 Information deadline: Thursdays at 10 a.m.

Calendar deadline: Mondays at noon.

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS August 14, 2019

MORGAN JAMES JOINS TEDDY ABRAMS TO HONOR GERSHWIN

AND EVENTS

PAGE 4

O

AROUND TOWN Be a part of art history In 2021, the Sun Valley Center for the Arts will celebrate its 50th anniversary. As part of the long process gearing up to this major milestone, The Center has been rooting through its extensive archives. During this endeavor, staff members have unearthed a treasure trove of photographs from the 1970s and ’80s.

Unfortunately, the large majority of these images lack proper labels or provenance, so The Center is inviting members of the public to stop in from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 15, to examine the photographs and, hopefully, help identify their subjects.

“We’ve uncovered some great history and many hilarious photos, and now we’d appreciate the community’s help in sharing their memories and helping us identify some of the people and events of the past,” said Kristin Poole, The Center’s artistic director.

The window of time on Thursday aligns with the final free exhibition tour of The Center’s current visual arts display, “Mirage: Energy, Water, and Creativity in the Great Basin.”

A new exhibition will go up in Ketchum on Aug. 30 as part of the new Big Idea project, “Marketplaces: From Open Air to Online.” Visit sunvalleycenter.org for details.

“Journey is known for its positive, upbeat messages. We play the greatest hits, the best of Journey.”

Steve Augeri Former Journey front man

Film Festival enlists Oscar-winner Farrelly The Sun Valley Film Festival runs for several days every March, taking over various venues across Sun Valley and Ketchum for screenings, lectures, workshops and more.

One of the major draws for young filmmakers is the annual Film Lab. Participants may submit nearly completed works in progress for adjudication to compete for a grand prize of up to $185,000 in professional Hollywood post-production services.

The objective is to get projects over that last hurdle and across the finish line.

For the 2020 Film Lab, the festival has enlisted Academy Award and Golden Globe winner Peter Farrelly as judge. He will view each submitted film and offer personalized feedback to every filmmaker before making his final selection.

Farrelly took home two Oscars in 2019 as both screenwriter and producer for the Best Picture-winning film “Green Book,” starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali, the latter of whom won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar.

The Early Bird Deadline for submissions has now passed, but filmmakers may still submit by the regular deadline of Aug. 30 or the final late deadline of Sept. 23. Visit sunvalleyfilmfestival.org for details.

Steve Augeri sang with the rock band Journey for nearly a decade.

Courtesy photo

DON’T STOP BELIEVIN’ IN KILLEBREW-THOMPSON Journey singer Steve Augeri to headline benefit concert

by Chris Melville Express Staff Writer

n Dec. 10, 1976, at age 29, celebrated Major League shortstop Danny Thompson succumbed to leukemia after more than three and a half years battling the disease, even continuing to play for four seasons after his initial diagnosis.

His premature death rocked the baseball world, where he was fondly remembered by teammates and opponents alike. One of Thompson’s former Minnesota Twins teammates, in particular, decided to take action to commemorate his fallen friend. After moving to Boise, slugger Harmon Killebrew founded the Danny Thompson Memorial alongside former Idaho congressman Ralph Harding.

By summer 1977, less than a year after Thompson’s death, the pair launched the inaugural Danny Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament Leukemia Research Benefit in Sun Valley. The charity event saw the likes of President Gerald Ford and Yankees legend Joe DiMaggio on the guest list.

Now renamed the Killebrew-Thompson Memorial following Killebrew’s death from esophageal cancer in 2011, the tournament remains a fixture of Sun Valley’s summer calendar more than four decades later.

Registration for the 2019 golf tournament commences today, Aug. 14, at the Sun Valley Inn, and continues through 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 15. During this time, registrants can enjoy golf practice and other activities, plus a guided hike, the free Cancer in Focus lecture at 4 p.m. and the welcome barbecue at 6 p.m.

The first tournament round shotgun start begins at 9 a.m. on Friday. The full tournament, along with its innumerable accompanying offerings—including cocktail hours, an auction gala, luncheons, awards and a Hemingway tour—continues through Saturday. The whole four-day proceedings all lead up to the Concert for Cancer Research at River Run Lodge.

The benefit concert is a major component of the Killebrew-Thompson event every year, and this year stars former Journey lead singer Steve Augeri and his eponymous band.

“We are so excited to welcome Steve to Sun Valley, and to hear so many favorite Journey hits return to the stage,” said Hannah Stauts, executive director of the Killebrew-Thompson Memorial.

“We encourage our local community and summer concertgoers to join in this special concert event, all for a great cause.”

The concert program will feature all of Journey’s greatest hits. Songs such as “Any Way You Want It,” “Faithfully,” “Don’t Stop Believin’” and “Wheel in the Sky” as well as some of Augeri’s solo singles and tunes written during his time with Journey will transform the River Run Lodge into a high-energy rock ’n’ roll venue.

“Journey is known for its positive, upbeat messages. We play the greatest hits, the best of Journey,” Augeri said.

“That makes our audiences react best and puts the biggest smiles on their faces.”

That infectious sense of positivity has coursed through the veins of Augeri’s entire career since he first signed on with Journey in 1998, when he was named the band’s fourth overall lead vocalist, but only its second “official” singer, after Steve Perry.

See CONCERT, Page 5

Express

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

JOIN US!

Catch him Ifft you can Comedian in town for one night only

CREATIVE JUMP-IN: Leather Sandals 101: I Made Them Myself! with Morgan Buckert

By CHRIS MELVILLE Express Staff Writer

Thu & Fri, Aug 15 & 16, 10am–5pm The Center, Hailey

$210 member/$260 nonmember

You’ll be able to say “I made them myself!” with every compliment for your new leather sandals. Create your own custom-fitted sandals in this beginner class. Choose your materials and create a pair of sandals to last a lifetime with techniques you can recreate at home. All materials will be provided with additional findings available for purchase. No shoemaking experience required, but craft and/or design experience useful.

FREE COMMUNITY EVENT: 50 Years of Center History: Community Photo ID Session

Thu, Aug 15, 4–7pm The Center, Ketchum As the Sun Valley Center for the Arts gears up for its 50th anniversary, Center staff members are digging through the archives! We’ve pulled out photos from the 1970s and 1980s and need the community’s help in identifying the people, places and activities that they depict. Stop by The Center before or after the Evening Exhibition Tour, check out the photos and help us fill in the blanks!

FREE EVENING EXHIBITION TOUR Mirage: Energy, Water and Creativity in the Great Basin

with artist Laura McPhee

Thu, Aug 15, 5:30pm The Center, Ketchum Enjoy a glass of wine as you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators. Participating artist Laura McPhee will discuss her photographs and project Desert Chronicle. Mirage considers the Great Basin, defined by its closed watershed system, as a uniquely dynamic landscape and source of regenerative power—a place for resource extraction, renewable energy, and creativity.

“I think when people try to censor comedy, it’s a disservice to humanity.”

If you go

Mirage: Energy, Water and Creativity in the Great Basin is supported in part by grants from the Robert Lehman Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Sun Valley Center for the Arts 208.726.9491 • sunvalleycenter.org

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Celebrated comedian Eddie Ifft is setting his sights on Ketchum for a standup performance next week at the Argyros. The joke-smith—hailed by The Onion as one of the most unduly underrated comics in the country—has performed to sold-out crowds in 15 countries, recorded TV specials for Comedy Central and appeared on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing,” but is perhaps most widely known for his long-running, successful comedy podcast “Talkin’ Sh—.”

Ifft’s humor is rarely what one Courtesy photo would venture to call “politically correct,” but that is precisely Comedian Eddie Ifft is touching down at the Argyros. why he has been so successful.

Never reluctant to approach a nerdy computer guy we called the cuff, but I’ve started to like political powder keg, a social Luke the Albino—went down to standup more,” he said. “It’s sometaboo or a moral gray area, Ifft Apple headquarters and actually thing I’ve worked on and polished plunges headlong into contro- found the guy in charge of pod- for 25 years. Podcasts are lazy and versy wherever it conveniently casts and convinced him to let kind of narcissistic—this idea presents itself. us back on, then we more or less that everyone should listen to me “I think when played by the rules.” having a conversation. I did it for people try to censor “Talkin’ Sh—” eight years and I look back and comedy, it’s a disserran for 499 episodes. now I wonder why.” vice to humanity,” Ifft’s performance at the Argy“Anybody can do he said. “I talk about 500 episodes,” Ifft ros will take place upstairs in things that most said, “but I bet not the Bailey Studio. The versatile people can’t because many people could space will be set up in the vein they have jobs and of a comedy club. The show will stop at 499.” face consequences, Indeed, people begin at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, but someone needs often court him to Aug. 21. to do that. It’s OK to Tickets are available for $15 come back and do be offended—no one one final show, but and can be purchased online at Eddie Ifft says you can’t—but Comedian Ifft has fully moved theargyros.org, by phone at 208that doesn’t mean 726-7872 or in person at the Argyon. these things shouldn’t be said. If “The show was awesome, and ros at 120 Main St. S. in Ketchum. we laugh at things, we might find I loved doing it and would love to Attendees must be 18 or older. new ways to think about them. I keep doing it, but I believe that Get a taste for Ifft’s material try to make people laugh and try art runs its course—not that it at eddieifft.com or come blind. to make people think.” was ‘artistic’ by any means. I Either way, be prepared to laugh, “Talkin’ Sh—” claims the didn’t want to beat a dead horse,” think and maybe get a little distinction as the only podcast he said. “Then I got married and I offended. ever to be banned from iTunes have kids now. The show was frat cmelville@mtexpress.com for “offensive content.” The offi- boy humor—it was ridiculous. cial website displays that banish- I’m not the person I was then.” ment as a badge of (dis)honor.

Though his standup style and “I think it was three times his comedic philosophy remain we got kicked off,” Ifft recalled. the same, Ifft’s material has What: An evening of standup “We were kind of early in the largely shifted to reflect the conpodcast game on iTunes, so we siderable changes he has expericomedy starring Eddie Ifft thought it’d be fun to keep pok- enced in his own life during the Where: The Argyros Performing ing at them. We kept doing things past few years, especially touchArts Center, 120 Main St. S., to get kicked off, and then we’d ing upon the inherently comedic do things to get back on—we’d aspects of parenthood.

Ketchum call and apologize and swear up Plus, he has found that even When: Wednesday, Aug. 21, and down not to do it again—and though touring takes its tolls, he at 8 p.m. then we’d keep playing this little has started preferring standup to game. podcasts.

Cost: $15 “Eventually, of course, they “I used to like the podcast kicked us off and were like, because it was impromptu and Details: theargyros.org ‘You are never getting back on different all the time, you had iTunes.’ One of our guys—a to prove that you’re funny off

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79/53

71/47

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Weather Trivia When did the National Weather Service begin?

SHOP LOCALLY

Weather History

?

Answer: Feb. 7, 1870 with President Ulysses S. Grant.

2

Aug. 14, 1987 - Slow-moving thunderstorms deluged northern and western suburbs of Chicago with torrential rains. O'Hare Airport reported 9.35 inches in 18 hours, easily exceeding the previous 24-hour record of 6.24 inches. Flooding resulted in 221 million dollars damage.

Moon Phases Full 8/15

Last 8/23

New 8/30

First 9/5

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Foundation to host charitable giving panel People can learn how to get more involved in local nonprofits

By KARI HENKEN Express Staff Intern

The Wood River Women’s Foundation will host a panel on charitable giving at the Community Library in Ketchum on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 5:30 p.m.

The panel will be moderated by Jenni Riley, foundation Education Committee member and director of the foundation’s upcoming “Giving Guide of the Wood River Valley,” and will feature a range of panelists: incoming foundation President Terri Bullock, attorney Sandra Clapp, therapist Cate Cox and financial advisor Suzanne Hazlett.

“The Wood River Women’s Foundation’s mission is to elevate philanthropic impact, both as individuals and as a collective,” Riley said.

“The education committee specifically is trying to offer new learning opportunities for our members.”

The panel is loosely based on a panel that the foundation put on for Mountain Humane in June, but is the first of its kind addressing charitable giving more generally. Riley said the first panel was “so informative and so fantastic that we were thinking, ‘We need to do another one of these.’”

“We talked to The Community Library, and they completely supported our idea,” she said.

She said that his time the foundation is not only inviting its own members, but members of nonprofit organizations who want to learn how to better communicate with donors, as well as donors themselves.

“We’re giving donors in the community the chance to ask our panel of top-tier professional women, who have a range of perspective and expertise, their questions about ways to give and how to give,” she said.

The panel will also serve as the initial release of the “Giving Guide of the Wood River Valley.”

Jenni Riley Riley hopes the guide, in conjuncPanel moderator tion with the panel, will change the way people think about contributing in the valley.

“We were hearing consistently that people were giving to the same organizations because they don’t know what’s out there and what’s real,” she said. “Discerning which ones are making an impact locally in the valley can be overwhelming for a lot of people. We decided there’s a need for a giving guide so people can see what’s out there.

“There are some really amazing nonprofits that I had no idea existed, and the ‘Giving Guide’ is giving exposure for these nascent nonprofits as well as giving them the platform to express volunteer opportunities, corporate engagement opportunities, as well as a little about themselves.”

And what can attendees expect from the panel?

“The hope is that they learn new things,” Riley said. “We want to invite an open and free-ranging discussion so we can address questions from tax laws, to out-of-the-box ways to give, to how to support these nonprofits—not only monetarily. There are many different options for ways we can improve our community.”

The foundation has been making a difference in the valley for close to 15 years and continues to greatly impact the community.

“I love how the Wood River Women’s Foundation not only is trying to take care of members and nonprofits, but how it’s really starting to put forth and give back to the community,” Riley said.

The forum is free to the public at The Community Library in Ketchum. For more information on the Wood River Women’s Foundation and the upcoming panel discussion, visit its website, woodriverwomensfoundation.org.

“There are many different options for ways we can improve our community.”

intern@mtexpress.com

Give your child a cavity-free smile with the help of the Valley Pediatric Dentistry team.

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

SE VENTH AN N UAL

JOIN US THIS FRIDAY AT THE RECEPTION WITH THE ARTISTS Where you can plot your course for this weekend’s Tour of art studios.

MOSAIC PROJECT ONLINE AUCTION 8 am MDT Friday, August 9 to 5 pm MDT Sunday, August 18 View and bid early on MOSAIC PROJECT works of art at wrvstudiotour.org.

GROUP & MOSAIC PROJECT EXHIBITIONS 11 am – 5 pm Daily • August 16 – 18 Ketchum Innovation Center 180 6th Street West Enjoy a preview of each artist’s work at the GROUP EXHIBITION. See the MOSAIC PROJECT installation in person.

RECEPTION WITH THE ARTISTS 5 - 8 pm • Friday, August 16 Ketchum Innovation Center Meet and mingle with the Valley’s visual artists at the this free reception.

STUDIO TOUR WEEKEND Tour the Art Studios of 40 Artists 10 am - 5 pm • Saturday, Aug 17 & Sunday, Aug 18 ALL WOOD RIVER VALLEY STUDIO TOUR EVENTS ARE ADMISSION-FREE AND ALL AGES ARE WELCOME. Studio Tour Guides available online, and on newsstands, at visitor centers, and other locations throughout the Valley.

Visit wrvstudiotour.org for more information.

Courtesy photo by O’Neil Arnold

Teddy Abrams is known for his energetic conducting style and musical virtuosity.

Symphony Pops Night to honor George Gershwin Guest conductor Teddy Abrams to make long-awaited return

By CHRIS MELVILLE Express Staff Writer

The 35th Sun Valley Music Festival—formerly the Sun Valley Summer Symphony—is now in full swing. The nearly monthlong free orchestral series has, to date, touched upon Beethoven, Mozart, Bach, Prokofiev, Shostakovich, Strauss and others, including new works by contemporary composer Mason Bates, and an evening of Gershwin performed by virtuoso pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet.

A Gershwin resurgence awaits symphonygoers on the horizon, featuring the long-overdue return of conductor, pianist and composer Teddy Abrams.

Abrams is currently in the midst of a yet another busy summer. As of this issue’s publication, he is halfway through a six-day break between music festivals, having just wrapped up the 2019 Britt Music Festival—set in Jacksonville, Ore.—for which he is music director.

The Britt Festival is his summer gig, not to understate the tremendous amount of work that goes into it. During the year, Abrams leads the Louisville Orchestra and composes tirelessly, dipping his toes into any genre that speaks to him. Proving his versatility to anyone who may yet doubt it, he even wrote a popular rap-opera about Louisville’s greatest hometown hero, Muhammad Ali. For several previous summers, the Britt Festival and Sun Valley Symphony schedules conflicted, prohibiting Abrams’ involvement. Despite his long absence, though, Abrams said he will feel very much at home during his long-anticipated return to Sun Valley.

“I’ve known Alasdair since I was 10 years old,” Abrams said, referring to Sun Valley festival musical director Alasdair Neale.

“He’s one of my favorite people to work with. I came for many years as assistant conductor.”

The dynamic pair will team up yet again for the annual Pops Night, which always

“[George Gershwin] showed off a penchant for melody that few other people have ever had.”

Teddy Abrams

Conductor/composer/musician proves—fittingly and for lack of a better word—popular. The Pops Night program, as the name implies, gives the symphony a brief intermission from classical music and instead redirects focus on some more contemporary, popular tunes.

This year, the program features favorites by iconic 20th-century American composer George Gershwin. Abrams will alternate as both conductor and pianist.

Under Neale’s conduction, he will perform Gershwin’s beloved “Rhapsody in Blue” before taking the baton to lead the orchestra and featured vocalist Morgan James in the rest of the program.

Favorites from “An American in Paris,” “Porgy and Bess” and others will all feature in the lineup. The entire program will pay special tribute to this highly influential Oscar winner and posthumous Pulitzer and Congressional Gold Medal recipient.

Abrams sang Gershwin’s praises at length, citing him as a particular influence and even role model.

“I really enjoy the feeling of being able to switch back and forth between different areas of the musical world, conducting, composing and performing,” he said. “Gershwin was a multistyle performer like that. He famously played the ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ himself, but was a naturally talented conductor.”

Expanding upon that point, Abrams said, “Music flowed from him like a fountain. For him, it was natural. He was always coming up with things, reinventing, studying, writing until the day he died. He was always thinking ahead for the next project. That’s

something that inspires me.”

Gershwin’s untimely death came to him at the young age of 38. A malignant brain tumor claimed this endlessly talented composer and musician with several works left in progress and unfinished. His legacy continues to influence composers like Abrams to this day.

In addition to the iconic orchestral “Rhapsody” and the instantly recognizable show tunes, the program will include some jazz standards, especially those arranged for Ella Fitzgerald. Morgan James, with whom Abrams has often collaborated and for whom he has just finished composing a song cycle, will bring Gershwin’s lyrics to life in electrifying fashion.

Abrams hopes the evening will do justice to one of America’s greatest composers, a man who, in Abrams’ words, “showed off a penchant for melody that few other people have ever had.”

The Pops Night program will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion, and, like all Sun Valley Music Festival concerts, this evening of musical classics is performed free of charge and open to the public.

For a full schedule of the remaining 2019 symphony series, visit svmusicfestival.org. cmelville@mtexpress.com

Concert details What: All-Gershwin Pops Night program performed by Sun Valley Music Festival orchestra with guest conductor/musician Teddy Abrams and featured vocalist Morgan James.

Where: Sun Valley Pavilion, 300 Dollar Road, Sun Valley When: Saturday, Aug. 17, at 6:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Details: svmusicfestival.org

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Concert He auditioned for the lead singer role in the late 1990s and officially made his Journey debut on the song “Remember Me” for the motion picture soundtrack to “Armageddon.” The album charted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 and went quadruple platinum in the United States and seven times platinum in Canada, an auspicious start to Augeri’s tenure with the band.

Despite what must have been a tremendous responsibility and a dauntingly large pair of shoes to fill, Augeri rose to the occasion as deftly as his voice rises on many a Journey track.

His agile, soaring voice and unencumbered, seemingly limitless tonal range certainly recall the iconic work of Journey’s original front man Steve Perry, but Augeri is more than an imitator.

He has carved out his own place in the rock ’n’ roll landscape, and has truly imprinted his personal stamp on both his own music and Journey’s.

“I’m fortunate enough to have worked in one of America’s—if not the world’s—premier rock bands,” Augeri said. “The music is top notch, and I’m fortunate to have gotten the blessing from the band to keep playing their songs.

I was a member for about nine years. I’ve got a great job and I wouldn’t trade it in for anything in the world.”

As for performing at charity concerts, Augeri feels he has lived a blessed life, and any opportunity to give back to those less fortunate should not be passed up.

“This much I do know, and it comes with experience and living a few extra years on the planet—there are certain things that are more important than yourself or than striving to get a bigger house or a faster car,” he said.

“Life has its ups and downs, and the little bit that you can possibly lend a hand along the way, it does make a difference.

For us, if someone asks, ‘Can you do this charity show, can you help out?’ It’s a no-brainer.

Give us a time and a place, and we’ll be there.”

All proceeds from Steve Augeri’s concert benefit leukemia and cancer research at St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute in Boise and the University of Minnesota Masonic Cancer Center in Minneapolis.

The outdoor concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 17, at the River Run Lodge at the base of Bald Mountain in Ketchum. Tickets range from $30-$100 and are available online at sunvalley.ticketfly.com or via phone at 208-726-1049.

For more information, visit killebrewthompsonmemorial. com.

UPCOMING EVENTS & PROGRAMS

Thursday, August 15 Tuesday, August 20

Who: Former Journey lead singer Steve Augeri and his band.

What: Concert of Journey hits to benefit Killebrew-Thompson Memorial.

Where: River Run Lodge, base of Baldy, Ketchum.

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Wednesday, Aug. 21

A Tale of Machu Picchu with Gayle Marie Gayle Marie will discuss her first novel, The Serpent, The Puma, and The Condor: A Tale of Machu Picchu.

Winner of a 2019 Gold Medal for Best First Book–Fiction from Independent Publisher Book Awards, 2019 Finalist for Multicultural Fiction at the Next Generation Indie Book Awards, and a 2019 National Indie Excellence Award for Multicultural Fiction.

In conjunction with The Community Library’s Center for Regional History and its ‘West Where We Are” initiative, please join Pulitzer Prize winner, Dr. David Kennedy, Senior Fellow Emeritus at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University for this timely discussion.

Forum on Charitable Giving for Maximum Benefit Join the Wood River Women’s Foundation for a panel discussion on the why, how and what of charitable giving. Come to engage, listen and learn about ideas and opportunities to support the many nonprofits in the Wood River Valley community. This is the official launch of the recently published Giving Guide of the Wood River Valley.

6:00 pm.

Lecture Hall. Free.

6:00 pm.

Lecture Hall. Free.

Special Time: 5:30 pm Lectu Lecture Hall. Free.

415 Spruce uce Avenue, PO Box 2168, Ketchum, ID, 83340 (208) 726-3493 | www.comlib.org

cmelville@mtexpress.com

Concert Details

How the West Was Won and What it Has to Lose with Dr. David Kennedy

Wednesday, August 14, 2019

LIBRARY HOURS Mon 10 am – 6 pm Tues 10 am – 8 pm Wed 10 am – 8 pm Thurs 10 am – 8pm Fri 10 am – 6 pm Sat 10 am – 6 pm Sun Closed

Concert to raise funds for cancer research Continued from Page 1

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WHY DO

READ THE IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS?

When: Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 p.m.

Cost: $30-$100, all proceeds benefit leukemia and cancer research at St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute in Boise and the University of Minnesota Masonic Cancer Center in Minneapolis.

Tickets: sunvalley.ticketfly.com or 208-726-1049.

Details: Go to killebrewthompsonmemorial.com.

Starlines ARIES | Mar 21/Apr 20 It is remarkable what you can accomplish if you just focus.

Without any distractions, tasks that have been piling up can disappear in an afternoon.

TAURUS | Apr 21/May 21 Take the initiative on a project and you could be surprised at just how much that will work in your favor.

It’s time to get out of the shadows and into the spotlight.

GEMINI | May 22/Jun 21 After a few early bumps, things will be smooth sailing for you for the remainder of the week. This is the perfect time to kick up your feet and put it on auto pilot.

CANCER | Jun 22/Jul 22 An opportunity to escape the humdrum of the week and really let loose presents itself this week.

Just keep your eyes on the prize until that moment arrives.

LIBRA | Sept 23/Oct 23 Information you received may not have been entirely accurate. You have to parse out the facts from the fiction to get the true story. This may take a little time.

SCORPIO | Oct 24/Nov 22 Something you believe to be irreparable can be fixed after all. This is good news and will spark a beneficial change in your outlook.

KYLEIGH PRANCE

SAGITTARIUS | Nov 23/Dec 21 Learning a new skills is always helpful. Do not be afraid of new knowledge. Embrace all of the information you can get to improve yourself.

CAPRICORN | Dec 22/Jan 20 Mistakes happen no matter how careful you are. How you recover from the situation is a true indication of the person you are. Show humility and grace.

LEO | Jul 23/Aug 23 A misunderstanding has the potential to alter your course. Take this unforeseen development in stride and things will ultimately work out.

AQUARIUS | Jan 21/Feb 18 You may have to change your communication tactics when dealing with a particular person. A rift that can be resolved through calm and considerate discussion.

VIRGO | Aug 24/Sept 22 There is always a master plan and sometimes you are not privy to all the information that illustrates that. Be patient until all is revealed to you in the coming days.

PISCES | Feb 19/Mar 20 It may take a little time, but with patience you can tackle a difficult project that has had you bogged down.

Don’t procrastinate.

“I read the newspaper every time I’m at work. My favorite to read is the and finding out what is going on around Sun Valley.”

MISCELLANY II 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 www.mtexpress.com 208-726-8060

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

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Weekly Yoga: Join each week from for complementary in-store yoga. lululemon, 191 North Main Street, Ketchum. 8:30-9:30 a.m. lululemon.com.

43rd Annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament: The 4-day fundraising tournament for cancer and leukemia research opens with event registration from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Sun Valley Resort, practice rounds on both golf courses, plus all-day participant activities like shotgun sports, fly fishing, horseback riding and whitewater rafting. Sun Valley and Elkhorn Golf Courses, Sun Valley. 9 a.m.

Hikin’ Buddies: At Hikin’ Buddies, you can take a shelter dog for a hike, or hang out and socialize some of the smaller dogs.

It is a great opportunity to meet some of Mountain Humane’s adoptable dogs as well as to learn more about the organization.

All are welcome to join in throughout the summer, weather permitting. No appointment is necessary. Adam’s Gulch Trailhead, Ketchum. 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Discovery Club: Young children and their adults are welcome to meet at the sandbox, explore the garden, and do yoga as a group. Bring a snack and stay afterwards!

Sawtooth Botanical Garden, 11 Gimlet Road, Ketchum. 10-11 a.m. sbgarden.org.

Story Time: Books and crafts geared to children ages 2-4. Hailey Public Library Kids Area, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey. 10:30-11:30 a.m.

208-788-2036. haileypubliclibrary.org.

New Moms’ Group: Provides newborn and breastfeeding support and an opportunity to ask questions and learn the basics of raising babies. Bring your baby and your lunch, if you wish. St. Luke’s Medical Center, Conference Rooms, 100 Hospital Drive, Lower Level, Ketchum. 12-1:30 p.m. 208-7278733.

Healing Service: Communion service with laying on of hands for healing. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 1-2 p.m. 208-726-5349. stthomassunvalley.org.

Afternoon Art Family Program: Families will make art, spend time in the maker space and view the exhibition together.

Designed for families with kids who are 5-12 years of age. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth Street East, Ketchum. 3-5 p.m. sunvalleycenter.org.

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Codependents Anonymous Women’s Meeting: A meeting for women who want to develop healthy and fulfilling relationships. Ketchum Sun Club, 571 East Second St., Ketchum. 5-6 p.m. 540-454-7799.

GOOD LUCK KILLEBREW-THOMPSON MEMORIAL PLAYERS!!

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Second & Main, Ketchum • • www.sushionsecond.com

LAP COUNT FUNDRAISERS

PTA/PTO

SCHOOLS

Understanding Your Grief: This is a free, 10-week drop-in summer series presented

by Hospice & Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley. The series will be facilitated by professional staff and sessions are open to anyone needing grief support. Call 208726-8464 for details. Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley, 507 First Ave. N., Ketchum. 4-5 p.m.

WALK-THONS CHURCHES

RENT FOR $395 PER WEEKEND 888-816-4366

New Weekly Connections Recovery Support Group: Open to anyone who is managing mental health and personal adversities who are seeking solutions to everyday challenges to take part in fully facilitated, group conversations. Every 1st and 3rd Tuesday is open. Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday is for men. Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday is for women. Sun Club South; North Room, 731 N. First Ave., Hailey. 5:30-7 p.m. namiwrv.org.

Western Wednesday: Line dancing from 6-7, $10 per person, followed by Country Swing, 7:30-8:30, $10 per couple. Bring your cowboy boots or soft-soled shoes!

The Mint, 116 S. Main St., Hailey. 6-8:30 p.m. haileymint.com.

Hallelujah Chorus Rehearsal: Rehearsals continue for the Sun Valley Hallelujah Chorus. All singers and would-be singers are welcome to join in the celebration of the universal language of great gospel music. Call Patty Parsons at 208-721-0133 for details. Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood, 100 Saddle Rd., Ketchum. 6:30 p.m.

James McMurtry and Bonnie Whitmore: Rock out to live music. $25-$40. The Mint, 116 South Main St, Hailey. 8:30-11:55 p.m.

208-788-6468. haileymint.com.

THURSDAY, AUG 15 43rd Annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament: Event registration 9 a.m.-4 p.m., plus practice rounds on both golf courses or participant activities like guided hikes and fly fishing. Idaho welcome barbecue 6 p.m. Sun Valley and Elkhorn Golf Courses, Sun Valley. 9 a.m. killebrewthompsonmemorial.com.

Wood River Farmers Markets: Join us in Hailey for our 2019 market season! Behind Sturtevants, 1 Carbonate St, Hailey. 2-6 p.m. wrfarmersmarket.org.

50 Years of Center History: Community Photo ID Session: As The Center gears up for its 50th anniversary, staff members are digging through the archives! We’ve pulled out photos from the 1970s and 1980s and need the community’s help in identifying the people, places and activities that they depict. Stop by, check out the photos and help us fill in the blanks! Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth Street East, Ketchum.

4-6:30 p.m. sunvalleycenter.org.

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Evening Exhibition Tour: Enjoy a glass of wine as you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators. “Mirage” considers the Great Basin, defined by its closed watershed system, as a uniquely dynamic landscape and source of regenerative power, a place for resource extraction, renewable energy, and creativity. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth Street East, Ketchum.

5:30-6:30 p.m. sunvalleycenter.org.

Ins and Outs of Bees and Beekeeping: Five Bee Hives owner Tom Harned will discuss the fascinating life cycle of honeybees and his seasonal responsibilities as a beekeeper. Hailey Public Library, 7 West Croy Street, Hailey. 5:30-6:30 p.m. haileypubliclibrary.org.

Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. St. Charles Hall, Hailey.

5:30-6:30 p.m.

The Serpent, The Puma, and The Condor - A Tale of Machu Picchu: Join for a reading and discussion with Gayle Marie around her first novel, which received a 2019 Gold Medal for Best First Book, Fiction from IPPY (Independent Publisher Book Awards), was a 2019 Finalist for Multicultural Fiction at the Next Generation Indie Book Awards, and received a 2019 National Indie Excellence Award for Multicultural Fiction. Gayle Marie is a native of Boise and former Wood River Valley resident. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 6-7:30 p.m. comlib.org.

McKenna Faith - Hurdy Gurdy Girls to Open: McKenna has been playing in the valley and beyond and we finally convinced her to play our little outdoor venue and we can’t wait! Hurdy Gurdy Girls will start us off and it promised to be a fun filled night.

Free and family friendly. Mahoney’s Bar and Grill, 104 S. Main, Bellevue. 6:30-9:30 p.m.

208-788-4449.

Cancer in Focus Presented by Killebrew-Thompson Memorial: Leading doctors in the cancer research discuss current developments and offer hope for finding a cure for cancer. Presenters include Dr. Dan Zuckerman Medical Director, St. Luke’s Mountain States Tumor Institute and Dr. Brenda Weigel Division Director, Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, University of Minnesota. Sun Valley Inn, Kitzbuhler Strasse, Sun Valley. 4-5 p.m. Killebrew Thompson Memorial, 208-726-1049. killebrewthompsonmemorial.com.

Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare in the Park is back with the Bard’s most outrageous slapstick comedy! $25, $15 for students, children under 12 free.

Forest Service Park, First Avenue and River Street, behind the Limelight Hotel, Ketchum. 6:30 p.m.

Wood River Chess Club: Chess club for all ages and all abilities. Anyone is invited to have fun and learn with others. There is a tournament every month. No need to bring a chess set. Natural Grocers, Hailey. wrchessclub@gmail.com. 4-6:30 p.m.

Weekly Yoga: Join each week from for complementary in-store yoga. lululemon, 191 North Main Street, Ketchum. 8:30-9:30 a.m. lululemon.com.

“TNT” Teens N Tweens: Gaming will be varied and there will also be science and maker hands-on activities. Hailey Public Library Sun Room, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey.

4:30-5:30 p.m. haileypublicLibrary.org.

Tech Help Desk: Do you have questions regarding your computer, tablet, phone or smart watch? Paul Zimmerman can help you! Stop by The Community Library’s Learning Commons to have all of your questions answered. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 5-7 p.m. comlib.org.

Women in Business: You are invited to a special Women in Business, Business After Hours with The Chamber. Food beverage, beautiful prizes and connection. Pure Body Bliss, 191 E. Croy Suite B, Hailey. 5-7 p.m. valleychamber.org.

New Dad’s Group: Fathers and kids of any age welcome! Sawtooth Tap Room, Hailey.

6:30-8 p.m. 808-203-4759.

FRIDAY, AUG 16

43rd Annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament: First round of the 36-hole tournament on both golf courses. Tournament format is four-person two-best ball over two days. Awards are presented to the three lowest scoring teams over two days, and to the low individual net and gross winners for men and women. Ladies luncheon and fashion show at noon. Cocktail reception and auction gala 5:30 p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn Limelight Room. Sun Valley and Elkhorn Golf Courses, Sun Valley. 9 a.m.

Stoney Brown Patriots Pro-Am Golf Tournament: 5th annual “Stoney Brown Day” raising funds for the Folds of Honor Foundation, supporting scholarships for the children and spouses of fallen and disabled U.S. armed forces. Honoring the club’s Pro Emeritus. The Valley Club, Hailey.

9 a.m.

Calendar submission guidelines Calendar submissions for the Wednesday edition are due by noon on Monday, and submissions for the Friday calendar are due by noon on Wednesday.

You can enter your items directly in to our online calendar by visiting mtexpress.com/calendar. Or, you may submit your event by email to calendar@mtexpress.com, or call 208-726-8060.

Classes are published in our classifieds under Classes. To submit your class for publication, please email classifieds@mtexpress. com. There will be a charge for classes that charge any type of fee.

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Story Time: Books and crafts geared to children ages 2-4. Hailey Public Library Kids Area, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey. 10:30-11:30 a.m. haileypubliclibrary.org.

Group & Mosaic Project Exhibition and Artists’ Reception: Access to the daily exhibition is free and open to everyone, offering tour participants and visitors a glimpse of the work being created by the 2019 tour artists. The Mosaic Project will also be exhibited. Artists throughout the valley each donate an original 8x8” work of art. The artworks are auctioned online to benefit the nonprofit, Wood River Valley Studio Tour.

Ketchum Innovation Center, 180 6th St. W., Ketchum. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. A special reception with artists will follow from 5-8 p.m. wrvstudiotour.org.

EDA Meeting: Eating Disorders Anonymous - All people suffering from disordered eating encouraged. Sun Club North, 571 E. 2nd St., Ketchum. 12-1:10 p.m.

208-309-3917.

Sawtooth Forum & Lecture Series: Dave Kimpton, Tom Kovalicky and Jay Sevy present “Stories from Rangers Past.” Stanley Museum, Stanley. 5 p.m.discoversawtooth.org.

Wood River High School 30 Year Reunion: Class of 1989 celebrates its 30th reunion this weekend. Meet at 7 Fuego today at 6 p.m. On Saturday, bring you family and a picnic lunch to Della View Park off War Eagle Drive in Hailey.

Then at 6 p.m. that night meet up at Grumpy’s in Ketchum. Questions? Call Ray Short at 208-867-9361. 6 p.m.

Friday Family Open Swim Night: Bring the whole family for Friday Family Open Swim. $5 per family or free with season pass; snack bar is open. Blaine County Recreation District Aquatic Center, 1020 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 6-8 p.m. bcrd.org.

Dusty Hayz & Friends: Live country, western, and all-time favorites. A Taste of Thai, Just south of Liberty Theatre, Hailey.

6:30-8:30 p.m. 208-720-9895.

Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare in the Park is back with the Bard’s most outrageous slapstick comedy! $25, $15 for students, children under 12 free.

Forest Service Park, First Avenue and River Street, behind the Limelight Hotel, Ketchum. 6:30 p.m.

Scenic Byway: Enjoy live music! Electronic hip-hop from Salt Lake. $5. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 9 p.m.

Live Music: Rockin’ Horse rocks all night long. No cover. Silver Dollar Saloon, 101 S Main St, Bellevue.

SATURDAY, AUG 17 43rd Annual Killebrew-Thompson Memorial Golf Tournament: Final round of the 36-hole tournament on both golf courses. Golf awards ceremony 3:30 p.m. at Sun Valley Clubhouse. VIP cocktail party 7 p.m. at River Run Lodge.

Sun Valley and Elkhorn Golf Courses, Sun Valley. 9 a.m.

7th Annual Wood River Valley Studio Tour: Come see an array of professional artists’ studios in Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum & Sun Valley. Take this free, self-guided tour by car, bike or on foot and enjoy the rare experience of being in the space where art is created while getting acquainted with the makers and gaining a close-up view of the materials and media artists employ. Artists’ Studios, Various locations throughout the Wood River Valley Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum & Sun Valley, Sun Valley. 10 a.m.5 p.m. wrvstudiotour.org.

Healthy Hands at the Garden: Do your hands get tired and sore after gardening?

The MELT Method therapy can get you back in the garden and restore the health of your hands. Arthritis and Neuropathy can be managed with this gentle self-care technique. $10. Sawtooth Botanical Garden, 11 Gimlet Road, Ketchum. 10-11 a.m. 208726-9358.

Blaine County Republican Annual Picnic: Blaine County Republicans invite you to our annual Summer Picnic. Hear from Steve Yates, a Fox News contributor, about Iran, Taiwan and other national and international issues. Cost is $10 per person or $25 for a couple with children under 12. Will be held at River Sage Stables, 20 Prairie Sun Road south of Bellevue. RSVP to Julie at GOPBlaineIdaho@gmail.com. $10.

River Sage Stables, 20 Prairie Sun Road, Bellevue. 12-3 p.m. 208-720-3629.

Concert for Cancer Research with Steve Augeri: Relive your favorite Journey hits of the ‘70s and the ‘80s with former lead singer, Steve Augeri. Presented by the Killebrew-Thompson Memorial, a Sun Valley non-profit organization that raises funds for cancer research with a two-day golf tournament, auction gala, and benefit concert. $30-$100. Sun Valley Pavilion.

8:30-10:30 p.m. sunvalley.com/events.

Willie Waldman Project: Come rock out to live music. $8-$10. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 9 p.m.

SUNDAY, AUG 18 7th Annual Wood River Valley Studio Tour: Come see an array of professional artists’ studios in Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum & Sun Valley. Take this free, self-guided tour by car, bike or on foot and enjoy the rare experience of being in the space where art is created while getting acquainted with the makers and gaining a close-up view of the materials and media artists employ. Artists’ Studios, Various locations throughout the Wood River Valley Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum & Sun Valley. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. wrvstudiotour.org.

MONDAY, AUG 19 First Day of Public School for 2019-20: School buses will be back on the road as Blaine County public school students begin the 2019-20 school year. Blaine County School District.

Codependents Anonymous Meeting: A fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy relationships. Ketchum Sun Club, 571 East Second St., Ketchum. 5-6 p.m.

Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. St. Charles Hall, Hailey.

5:30-6:30 p.m.

Look Good Feel Better: National public service program to help women cope with appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment. Trained volunteer cosmetologists teach women how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using donated cosmetics and skin care products. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with wigs, scarves and other accessories. Preregistration required to ensure a makeup kit. Call to register. Free. St. Luke’s Clinic, 1450 Aviation Drive, Hailey. 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Barbara Stanton, 208-378-1252.

Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare in the Park is back with the Bard’s most outrageous slapstick comedy! $25, $15 for students, children under 12 free. Forest Service Park, First Avenue and River Street, behind the Limelight Hotel, Ketchum.

6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUG 20 The Valley Club Women’s Club Golf Championships: Match play from the Red Tees for the Regular Club Championship, and stroke play competition for Senior (50plus) and Super Seniors (70-plus), today and Wednesday, Aug. 21. The Valley Club, Hailey. 9 a.m.

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Blaine County Republicans

Calendar Sun Valley Story Tour: Free one-hour tour with a guide aboard the Blue Route to learn about the area’s most historic locales. Visitor Center, 491 Sun Valley Rd, Ketchum. 10:15-11:15 a.m. mountainrides.org.

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2019 Rally for the Valley Women’s Golf Tournament: 2019 Rally for the Valley Women’s Golf Tournament to Benefit St. Luke’s Wood River Emergency Services Endowment. $125. Elkhorn Golf Club, Sun Valley. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 208622-2271.

Invite you to our Annual Summer Picnic

Science Time with Ann Christensen: Sometimes furry, feathered or scaled creatures make a visit and Ann teaches about animals, their habitats and our natural world. Suited to preschool age children and up. The Children’s Library at The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. comlib.org.

Wood River Farmers Markets: Join us for our 2019 farmers market season! Base of River Run, 520 Serenade Ln., Ketchum.

2-6 p.m. wrfarmersmarket.org.

BCRD Youth Soccer Evaluations: BCRD’s Youth Soccer Program, for kids in K-6th Grade, has mandatory evaluations for 1st-6th Grade this week. $65. Blaine County Recreation District, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 5:15-7:15 p.m. bcrd.org.

New Weekly Connections Recovery Support Group: Open to anyone who is managing mental health and personal adversities who are seeking solutions to everyday challenges to take part in fully facilitated, group conversations. Every 1st and 3rd Tuesday is open. Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday is for men. Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday is for women. Sun Club South; North Room, 731 N. First Ave., Hailey. 5:30-7 p.m. namiwrv.org.

How the West Was Won, and What It Has to Lose: In conjunction with The Community Library’s Regional History Department and its ‘West Where We Are” initiative, please join Dr. David Kennedy, Senior Fellow Emeritus at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University, for his talk, “How the West Was Won, and What It Has to Lose”. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 6-7:30 p.m. comlib.org.

The Advocates Support Group for Women: Women helping women find safety and support. Free, confidential support group for survivors. Connect and learn together about creating healthy relationships. For more information call The Advocates at 208-788-4191. Childcare provided. 6-7 p.m.

Road to Summer’s End: Gear up for the big end of season music festival! Rock out on Taco Tuesday to live music by the Mia Edsall Band, Woven and Hurdy Gurdy Girls. No cover. The Red Shoe, 107 Main St., Hailey. 6-10 p.m.

Bluegrass Plus Open Jam: Open jam for string players of all abilities. Genres include bluegrass, folk, and country, with an occasional pop song, classical song, or playing tip thrown in for spice! All are songs are easy to learn, play and sing.

Taste of Thai, 106 S. Main, Hailey. 6:30-8 p.m. 208-720-9895.

Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare in the Park is back with the Bard’s most outrageous slapstick comedy! $25, $15 for students, children under 12 free.

Forest Service Park, First Avenue and River Street, behind the Limelight Hotel, Ketchum. 6:30 p.m.

Public Meetings Monday, Aug. 19 Ketchum City Council: Regular meeting. Ketchum City Hall. 4 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 20 Blaine County Commissioners: Regular meeting. Old County Courthouse, Hailey. 9 a.m.

Keynote Speaker Steve Yates Fresh from Fox News Hear from Steve about Iran, Taiwan and other National and International Issues Saturday, August 17 Noon - 3 p.m.

River Sage Stables 20 Prairie Sun Road Bellevue - (off Gannett Road) $10 per person or $25 for a couple with children under 12. To RSVP or purchase raffle tickets, contact Julie at

GOPBlaineIdaho@gmail.com

Sponsored by River Sage Stables By the Duck Pond In the Sun Valley Mall • 622-2244

By the Duck Pond In the Sun Valley Mall • 622-2244 ALL NEW DIGITAL PROJECTION SYSTEM

Wed. Aug. 14 “Cloudy with a chance of Meatballs 2” at 10 AM, All Seats $2 Friday, Aug.16 “Space Jam” on the Pavilion Lawn at 8 PM, Free Admission

STARTS FRIDAY

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FRIDAY AT 4:30 ONLY SAT. – THURS. AT 4:30 & 7:15 For Show Times check SVOperaHouse on Facebook or www.sunvalley.com/movies

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

SEVENTH ANNUAL

SATURDAY AUGUST 17TH &

2019

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SUNDAY AUGUST 18TH 10AM-5PM

Take part in a self-guided weekend-long tour of art studios from Bellevue to Ketchum and all points in between

mary rolland Preview Studio!

Small poppies, sunflowers and larger canvases

Thursday, August 15 • 4:30 – 8:30pm 231 Northwood Way 800 B, Ketchum

48''x36'' oil on canvas

Also open for Studio Tour Saturday and Sunday Studio #33 on the Studio Tour Map sohoartist@me.com • maryrollandart.com

LISA HOLLEY

FINE ARTIST | BOTANICAL ILLUSTRATOR

Western Essence 10x8 oil on wood

MARY ROBERSON Introducing “Parental Colony” Watercolor 19”H x 27”W S T UDIO:

270 N ORTHWOOD WAY #205 K ETCHUM 208.622.9122 LISA HOLLE Y.COM

Studio #31 1580 Baldy View Dr. Hailey maryroberson.com 208-720-5698

SUSAN P. PERIN PLEIN AIR PAINTINGS IDAHO & THE WEST Welcome to my studio #26 off Sun Valley Road 208-721-1618 Sunrise on Silver Creek 32" x 52"

susanpperin@gmail.com www.susanpperin.com •

 NYT Crossword............... 3  TV Listings....................... 4  Legal Notices.................. 6  Games & Puzzles............11 EDITOR: JEFF CORDES (208) 726-8060

Local Life

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUGUST 14, 2019

ALL EXPRESS PHOTOS ON THE FIRST THREE PAGES ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE. (208) 726-8060

Summer brings out the best in Sun Valley life

Express photo by Roland Lane

Hall of Fame singer and songwriter Jackson Browne, 70, thoroughly entertained a sold-out River Run crowd for close to three hours Monday, Aug. 5 in the final concert of the Sun Valley Center for the Arts’ Summer Concert Series. Known for his melodies and political activism, Browne and his tight band ran the gamut of “Doctor My Eyes,” “The Pretender,” “Fountain of Sorrow,” and “Running on Empty,” before capping a topnotch show with his crowd-pleasing concert sendoff, “The Load-Out/Stay.” As the crowd roared and the band lingered, Browne cracked, “I guess you see we really don’t want to get back on the bus.”

Express photo by Roland Lane

The City of Ketchum Arts Commission on Saturday, Aug. 3 presented a free dance performance by members of the Boise-based company Ballet Idaho! Young people were encouraged to sample ballet during the Ketchum Town Square event enjoyed by many families.

Express photo by Roland Lane

Paddle boarding, swimming and boating are activities for memorable summer afternoons at Redfish Lake north of Ketchum in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area.

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Express photo by Willy Cook

About 280 guests and 50 volunteers enjoyed perfect weather and wide-open views from Mountain Humane’s new campus Wednesday, July 17 during Dog Days of Summer, the organization’s biggest fundraiser of the year. Checking out the silent auction items here are, from left, Mariann Byerwalter, Patti Sheedy and Megan Tanous.

Express photo by Roland Lane

Nineteen members of the Bellevue Artist Alliance joined the fourth annual Open Studios Tour on Saturday and Sunday, July 27-28 around Bellevue. Here at the Mark Sheehan Studio, the artist (foreground) discusses his work with Diana Whiting and Doug Walton. Open Studios grants the public access to the private studios of local artists, providing insight into the ways in which they work, and what items are in progress.

Express photo by Roland Lane

Visitors to the Sun Valley Resort always like watching the horses in the meadow across from Sun Valley Skating Center.

Express

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

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Express photo by Roland Lane

Express staff members get out of the office

It’s been another busy Sun Valley summer for the hard-working staff of the Idaho Mountain Express bi-weekly newspaper, shown here in front of the company’s Ketchum headquarters building Wednesday, July 17. Front row, from left, Tony Evans, Tony Barriatua, Erik Elison, Pedro Manuel Miramontes Ortiz, Connie Johnson, Greg Moore, Mark Dee, Alejandra Buitrago and Nick Thompson. Back row, from left, Dana Black, Alex McCausland, Peter Jensen, Allison Kindred, Kari Henken, Pam Morris, Chris Melville, Willy Cook, Chris Mullen, Freda Avery, Irene Balarezo and Sara Adamiec. Not shown are staff members Jabbara Edwards, Jerry Seiffert, Greg Foley, Jeff Cordes and Roland Lane, who took the photograph.

N ew York Times C rossword P uzzle No. 0811 CONSTANT CONSONANTS

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BY WILL NEDIGER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19 Will Nediger, of London, Ontario, is a professional crossword constructor and writer of trivia questions. Since early May he has edited a free weekly online crossword for Spyscape, a spy museum in New York City. Besides an unusual theme and a more wide-open construction than usual, this puzzle has some particularly fresh, imaginative cluing, including 40-Across, 100-Across (which made us smile) and 50-Down. — W.S.

41 “High-five!”

1 Socializes (with) 42 Melodic opera passages 6 With 20-Across, fire the whole staff 45 Something a new 11 Most exorbitant parent might take 19 Showing more craft 47 Audio engineer’s device 20 See 6-Across 51 Tables in an Old West 21 Artillery saloon, e.g.?

22 With 105-Across, 55 “My Gal ____” “What walks on four dino legs in the 56 Admirer’s words morning, four dino 57 Source of hand-melegs at noon and downs four dino legs in the evening?” and other 58 Unloading sign 60 The stuff of legends riddles?

61 Member of the Be 24 Genre for “Rush Hour” and “Lethal Sharps, Weapon” Homer Simpson’s barbershop quartet 25 Oversupplies 26 The band Ben Folds 62 Kerfuffle Five, oddly 64 Olympic powerhouse in boxing 27 The “A” of BART 28 Any nonzero number 65 Confuse “stem” to the zeroth power with “stern,” e.g.

29 “Little Women” sister 68 Claude ____, villain in “The Hunchback of 30 Pioneering silent Notre-Dame” director Weber 72 Some Dior dresses 31 Bitter 74 Change to the 33 Shopping binge Constitution first 35 Says “Quack” instead proposed in 1921, of “Buzz”? for short 39 Like Cinderella’s 75 Chess gambit stepsisters employed by 40 Like tennis player gangster Tony Anna Smashnova’s Montana? name 78 Separate Online subscriptions: Today’s 80 Invite out for puzzle and more 81 Things that may be than 4,000 past puzzles, kicked nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

82 Verse, quaintly ACROSS

RELEASE DATE: 8/18/2019

84 English novelist McEwan 85 “Je t’____” 86 Claims that Louis XIV’s palace is better than all the other buildings in France combined?

93 In the middle of, oldstyle 94 Parishioner’s offering 95 Menaces to Indiana Jones 96 Really big show 98 Side in checkers 99 Not tread lightly 100 Advertising claim that usually has a catch 101 Animal with a flexible snout 102 “From my standpoint …”

105 See 22-Across 108 Most brave 109 Increase 110 Start to type?

111 Nickname for the capital of the Peach State 112 KFC order 113 Groups of stars

6 Subject of a fund-raiser 7 Thelma’s road-trip partner 8 Currency with a “zone” 9 Tempe sch.

10 Old game console, for short 11 Nickname 12 Aligned 13 Icelandic literary work 14 Where a tunnel opens 15 “You’ll ____ for this!”

16 Extra couple of numbers?

17 Tea treats 18 Mobile home not much seen nowadays 19 Bygone N.Y.C. punk club 23 Informer 27 “____ longa, vita brevis” 30 Brings from outside with great effort 31 A in physics 32 Trig ratios 33 Pack rat 34 User of the Twitter handle @Pontifex 36 Target number DO WN 37 It’s a blessing 1 Site of a 1920s 38 Person who helps renaissance with a crash, informally 2 Relative of a guinea pig 3 Last innings, typically 42 Large wardrobe 43 Finds hilarious, 4 Figures out perhaps 5 Sign of theatrical success 44 Deduce

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59 54-Down genre 61 ____-compliant 63 Doomed to fail, for short 66 Motorcade head 67 Tender feelings 69 Debonair 70 La-la interval 71 Sierra ____ 72 Friend of Athos and Porthos 73 Smear in print 76 “GoodFellas” co-star

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46 A doctor might check them 48 Together 49 Full-bodied Argentine wines 50 Word often said with a drawn-out “e” sound 51 Took shots 52 Single squat or crunch 53 Small goofs 54 Craft in a close encounter

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77 Onetime fad item with replacement seeds 79 Culmination 83 Songs to be played at a concert 85 Gives the nod 86 Has because of 87 Portmanteau for a TV addict 88 Inc. relative 89 ____ to go 90 Some deals from dealerships 91 Whiz

92 Church toppers 93 Completely destroy 97 Approximately 99 Hammer part 100 Half-man/half-goat 101 “Toodle-oo!”

103 South, in Brazil 104 Texted question to someone who hasn’t shown up yet 105 Automotive initialism 106 Louis XIV, e.g.

107 Key in a corner

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

AUG 14 – 20 PRIMETIME

Wednesday EVENING August 14, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Conan Å Full Conan Å New Girl Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Bulletproof (N) Å Hypnotize Me (N) ’ Page Six Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam MasterChef (N) ’ BH90210 “The Pitch” KSVT Ne Mom ’ How I Met How I Met Pawn Pawn News ET America’s Got Talent Songland (N) Å The InBetween (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Press Your Luck ’ Card Sharks ’ Match Game (N) ’ Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ NOVA (Taped) Å NOVA (N) Å Breakthrough Life ’ Å Amanpour-Co KMVT Ne Wheel Big Brother (N) Å SEAL Team ’ Å SEAL Team ’ Å KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits (N) Pearson (N) Å Supernat. Movie: ›› “The Book of Eli” (2010) Å (DVS) Movie: ››› “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (2015) Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “Thor: The Dark World” (2013) ’ Å Movie: ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” Snowfall (N) ’ Å (5:00) Movie ›››› “Pulp Fiction” (1994) Movie ›› “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Movie ››› “Gladiator” (2000) Movie: ›› “Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters” (2013) Movie: ››› “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015) Å (DVS) Krypton Å Wife Swap ’ Å Marrying Millions Married at First Sight Married Married at First Sight (N) Å Marrying Millions (N) MLB Baseball: Cubs at Phillies Little League Softball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Soccer: 2019 Campeones Cup WNBA Basketball: Sun at Mercury NFL Live Å UFC Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior MLB Baseball: Mariners at Tigers Mariners Bensinger MLS Soccer: Fire at Timbers Timbers Baseball Bunk’d ’ Raven Movie:“Descendants 2” (2017) ’ Å Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Coop Coop Movie:“Liv & Ingmar” (2012) Movie: ››› “Autumn Sonata” (1978) Movie:“Hour of the Wolf” (1968) Movie:“Persona” South Pk South Pk South Park Å South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Younger King Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm (5:00) Movie: ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Movie: ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Robin Williams. Å Married Married Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å Ghost Hunters Å

Friday EVENING August 16, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

Movie: ››› “Avengers: Age of Ultron” (2015, Action) Å (DVS) Chasing the Cure Movie: › “Mr. Deeds” (2002) Å (DVS) Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Masters Big Stage Hypnotize Me Å Page Six Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam BH90210 “The Pitch” MasterChef ’ KSVT Ne Mom ’ How I Met How I Met Pawn Pawn News ET American Ninja Warrior (N) ’ Å (DVS) Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Housewife FreshWhat Would You Do? 20/20 ’ Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash Hoover Great Performances “The Sound of Music” ’ Å Do Not Amanpour-Co KMVT Ne Wheel Hawaii Five-0 Å Magnum P.I. Å Blue Bloods ’ KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: ››› “Iron Man” (2008) Robert Downey Jr. Å (DVS) Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Movie: ›› “Jack Reacher” (2012, Action) Tom Cruise.

Reacher (4:30) Movie:“Sing” Movie: ››› “The Secret Life of Pets” ’ Movie: ›› “The Angry Birds Movie” ’ “Angry Birds” (4:00) Movie ››› “The Green Mile” ‘R’ Movie ›› “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze. ‘R’ Movie ››› “First Blood” ‘R’ Blade 2 Movie: ››› “Twister” (1996, Action) Helen Hunt. Å Movie:“Deep Blue Sea 2” (2018) Å Killjoys (N) Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Movie: ›› “Unforgettable” (2017) Rosario Dawson.

Perfect 2019 Little League World Series SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (5:00) ATP/WTA Tennis: Western & Southern Open, Quarterfinals. (N) UFC UFC UFC Unleashed (N) UFC Max NASCAR Xfinity Post Race Mecum Auto Auctions “Monterey” (N Same-day Tape) MLB Baseball: Mariners at Blue Jays Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays.

Bunk’d ’ Just Roll Coop Coop Sydney Sydney Movie: ››› “Moana” (2016) ’ Å Sydney Just Roll Movie:“The Awful Truth” (1937) Movie: ›››› “I Remember Mama” (1948) Movie: ›› “When Tomorrow Comes” The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office The Office The Office The Office The Comedy Central Roast “Rob Lowe” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men Below Deck Movie: › “Bride Wars” (2009) Kate Hudson. Å Movie: ››› “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. Å Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married The Disappearance Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 08.16.19” (N) ’ (Live) Å Live PD “Live PD -- 08.16.19” ’ Å

Listings are online

Thursday EVENING August 15, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Big Bang Big Bang Chasing the Cure (N) (Live) Å Big Bang Conan Å Brooklyn Conan Å Brooklyn Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Outpost (N) ’ Horror Horror Page Six Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam MasterChef (N) ’ Spin the Wheel (N) KSVT Ne Mom ’ How I Met How I Met Pawn Pawn News ET The Wall ’ Å Game Night Law & Order: SVU News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Holey Moley (N) ’ Family Food Fight ’ Reef Break (N) ’ Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Death in Paradise ’ Outdoor Idaho Midsomer Murders Shakespeare Amanpour-Co KMVT Ne Wheel Big Bang Sheldon Big Brother ’ Å Elementary ’ Å KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Law-SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: ›› “San Andreas” (2015) Dwayne Johnson.

Queen of the South “Avengers: Age” Chasing the Cure (N) (Live) Å Movie: ››› “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (2015) Å (DVS) Reacher Now You Movie: ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” Movie: ›› “The Hangover Part III” (2013) Baskets Baskets (4:30) Movie ››› “Gladiator” (2000) ‘R’ Movie ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ‘R’ Å (4:30) Movie:“Blade” Movie: ›› “Blade 2: Bloodhunt” (2002, Horror) Å Movie: ››› “Twister” (1996, Action) Helen Hunt. Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA NFL Preseason Football: Oakland Raiders at Arizona Cardinals. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) LLWS ATP/WTA Tennis UFC Main Event Auto Auctions Mecum Auto Auctions “Monterey” (N) Bensinger Mariners Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. Comerica Park.

Mariners Baseball Bunk’d ’ Raven Movie:“Descendants 3” (2019) ’ Å Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Coop Coop Movie: ›››› “In the Heat of the Night” Movie: ››› “A Fistful of Dynamite” (1971, Western) Movie: ››› “The Big Knife” The Office The Office The Office Å The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Flipping Exes Å Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married The First 48 60 Days: Narco 60 Days: Narco 60 Days: Narco The First 48 60 Days: Narco

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Saturday MORNING August 17, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 King King King Chasing the Cure Movie: ›› “Click” (2006) Adam Sandler.

Movie: › “Mr. Deeds” (2002) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Larry King Paid Prog. Ready-Pet Wildlife This Old Welcome Ready-Pet Invention Campmeeting Wonder Wonder Dog Tales Into Wild J. Hanna Animal Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Success Success Today (N) ’ Å Champion KTVB Morning News (N) Voyager Premier League Soccer Good Morning Hanna Ocean Hearts of Dr. Scott Rock-Park Vacation Athlete Sports Paid Prog. Success Articulate Closer Opinion Lidia Simply Fire Cooking Mexico Milk Cooking Kitchen Cook CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innovation Hope-Wild Tail-Valor Inspec Success Success Dateline ’ Å Straight Miz & Mrs Paid Prog. LifeLock Paid Prog. Paid Prog. NCIS “High Seas” ’ NCIS “Sub Rosa” ’ NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans Chasing the Cure Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. How I Met How I Met How I Met Movie: ››› “Sing” (2016, Children’s) ’ Å Walk The Walking Dead ’ Stooges Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Movie ››› “First Blood” (1982) ‘R’ Å Road (5:00) “Toxic Shark” Paid Prog. Inogen LifeLock LifeLock The Twilight Zone ’ Movie:“Dam Sharks!” (2016) Matt Mercer.

Relief!

Paid Prog. Tummy Paid Prog. Paid Prog. HOOVER LifeLock Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Hoover Paid Prog.

SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) LLWS (4:00) World of X Games Holey Moley (N) ’ ATP/WTA Premier League Soccer Premier Premier League Soccer: Teams TBA. (N) Premier Premier Lacrosse League Red Bull Air Racing Ever Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Bunk’d ’ Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug DuckTales DuckTales Amphibia Big City Big City Big City Movie:“Moana” ’ Movie: ›› “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Å ›› “The Master of Ballantrae” Movie: ›››› “The Sea Hawk” (1940) Errol Flynn.

Paid Prog. Prostate Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne “Saturday” Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne More Hair New YOU! Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing HOOVER Medicine M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Flipping Vegas Å Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Intervention “Katie” Addiction Addiction

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

zap2it.com

2 TBS

27 TNT

42 ROOT SPORTS

3 CW

28 FX

43 DISNEY

6 FOX / KTWT

29 AMC

44 TCM

7 NBC / KTFT

30 SYFY

46 COMEDY CENTRAL

8 ABC / KSAW

31 LIFETIME

54 TV LAND

10 PBS / KIPT

32 ESPN

58 BRAVO

11 CBS / KMVT

33 ESPN2

61 WGN

23 USA

40 NBC SPORTS

63 A&E

Express

Saturday AFTERNOON August 17, 2019 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

Mr. Deeds Movie: › “Norbit” (2007) Eddie Murphy.

Movie: ›› “Get Hard” (2015) Will Ferrell. Å (DVS) Movie:“The House” Hollywood Paid Prog. King King Saving Hope ’ Elementary ’ Å Elementary ’ Å King/Hill King/Hill Success PBC Face Golf: U.S. Amateur Championship, Semifinal. From Pinehurst, N.C. Success Success On Money Mad Do Soccer Goal Zone PGA Tour Golf: BMW Championship, Third Round. From Medinah, Ill. Earth Naturally News News World of X Games (N) 2019 Little League World Series: Game 10: Teams TBA. Success Minute Paid Prog. ABC Today’s 6 Paint This Samantha Old House Old House Woodright Wood MotorWk Heartland Great British Antiques Roadshow Auto Racing BIG3 Basketball BIG3 Basketball BIG3 Basketball Success News Success Paid Prog.

NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Marine Down” NCIS Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “xXx: Return of Xander Cage” Movie:“Iron Man” Movie: ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. Å Movie: ›› “What Women Want” (2000) Movie: ››› “The Secret Life of Pets” ’ Movie: ››› “Spider-Man” (2002) Tobey Maguire. ’ Movie:“X-Men: The Last Stand” (11:30) Movie ›› “Road House” (1989) ‘R’ Movie ›››› “Jaws” (1975, Suspense) Roy Scheider. ‘PG’ Å Movie ›› “Jaws 2” (11:56) Movie:“Atomic Shark” (2016, Horror) Movie:“Zombie Shark” (2015) Cassie Steele.

Movie:“Megalodon” (2018) Michael Madsen.

Movie:“Girls Night Out” (2017) Movie:“Manny Dearest” (2016) Movie:“V.C. Andrews’ Heaven” (2019) Å “Dark Angel” LLWS Spartan Race (N) ’ UFC Countdown SportsCenter (N) 2019 Little League World Series ATP/WTA UFC Unlocking Tennis PLL IndyCar Motocross NASCAR America (N) NASCAR NASCAR Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays. (N) (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball (11:00) “Moana” ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Coop Coop Movie:“The Adventures of Robin Hood” “The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex” Movie: ››› “Santa Fe Trail” (1940) The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office The Office The Office The Office Movie:“Bad Teacher” Roseanne ’ Å Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Movie: › “Bride Wars” (2009) Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Live PD “Live PD -- 09.28.18” ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 08.09.19” ’ Å

Sunday MORNING August 18, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

King King Movie: › “Tammy” (2014) Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “The Change-Up” (2011) MLB Baseball Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Tomorrow In Touch Key/David Campmeeting Grace History Music On Money Raw Trav. Paid Prog. Real Life Biz Kid$ Fox News Sunday Grace Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Hazelton Viewpoint Sunday Today Meet the Press (N) J. Hanna Vets-Pets Champion Champion Payne (N) ’ Good Morning This Week Worship Van Impe Home.

Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Traveler Backstory Rogers Molly Go Luna Dinosaur Cat in the Nature Kid Stew Science Greener Hoover Whole Mack Farm Rpt AgDay CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face the Nation (N) Grace Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Chicago P.D. Å Chrisley Chrisley MyPillow Jeremiah In Touch J. Osteen Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans “Tomorrowland” Paid Prog. Inogen Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mike Mike Mike Mike Weekly How I Met How I Met X Men The Ter Stooges M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Movie › “Jaws the Revenge” (1987) Å Movie › “Jaws 3” (1983) Dennis Quaid.

The Twilight Zone ’ Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. The Twilight Zone ’ Movie:“Zombie Tidal Wave” (2019) Å PiYo Wor. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch Truths Am. Facts Jeremiah J. Osteen Paid Prog. “Lethal Seduction” SportsCenter (N) 2019 Little League World Series 2019 Little League World Series LLWS E:60 (N) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Premier League Premier League Soccer: Blades vs Eagles Premier Premier League Soccer: Blues vs Foxes Goal Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Organic Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball Bunk’d ’ Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug DuckTales DuckTales Amphibia Big City Big City Big City “Descendants 3” ’ Movie:“Green Mansions” (1959) Movie: ››› “The Nun’s Story” (1959) Audrey Hepburn. Å Movie:“The Children’s Hour” Sex Toys Prostate Foot Pain Paid Prog. ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office The Office Christine Christine Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls The Golden Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Tummy More Hair Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Manna Beyond Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Hoarders ’ Å Hoarders ’ Å Psychic Kids Psychic Kids Psychic Kids “The Expendables”

Sunday EVENING August 18, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Horrible 2 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Chasing the Cure Movie: ›› “Sherlock Holmes” (2009) black-ish black-ish Penn & Teller Masters Masters Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Rules Rules Karate II NFL Preseason Football: Seattle Seahawks at Minnesota Vikings. (N) Last Man Last Man KSVT Ne Mod Fam Mod Fam How I Met America’s Got Talent “Quarter Finals 1” ’ America’s Got Talent Bring the Funny ’ News Albert Sports Outdoors Funny Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud $100,000 Pyramid To Tell the Truth (N) 6 News Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ Weekend Antiques Downton Abbey Live! ’ Å Movie:“Anne of Green Gables” Inside The Jamestown 60 Minutes (N) Å Big Brother (N) Å Instinct “Manhunt” Instinct (N) ’ Å KMVT NCIS: New Orleans Person Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: ›› “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” (2016, Action) Movie: ››› “Wonder Woman” (2017) Gal Gadot. Å (DVS) (5:30) Movie:“The Purge: Election Year” ’ Movie: ››› “Logan” (2017, Action) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å Weekly Weekly Walking Fear the Walking Dead Å Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Preacher (N) Å Movie: › “Sharknado: The 4th Awakens” Movie: › “Sharknado 5: Global Swarming” “The Last Sharknado: It’s About Time” Å “My Husband’s” Movie:“Killer Single Dad” (2018) Å Movie:“A Lover Scorned” (2019) Premiere.

“Gates of Paradise” MLB Baseball: Cubs vs Pirates SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å Women’s Soccer UFC 241: Cormier vs. Miocic 2 - Prelims Boxing Baseball Mecum Auto Auctions “Monterey” (Taped) Monster Jam (N) Beach Volleyball: AVP Tour.

Match of the Day Premier Junction Mariners WNBA Basketball: Lynx at Storm MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays.

Sydney Sydney Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Movie: ››› “Cinderella” (2015) ’ Å Sydney Big City Movie: ››› “Sabrina” (1954) Å Movie: ››› “Funny Face” (1957) Å Movie: ››› “Charade” (1963) Cary Grant.

(5:15) Movie: › “CHIPS” (2017) Movie: ›› “Step Brothers” (2008) Will Ferrell. Å “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men I Am Patrick Swayze (N) Å Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Watch Tardy Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married Married Married Movie: ›› “Godzilla” (2014) Aaron Taylor-Johnson.

Movie: ›› “The Expendables 3” (2014) Sylvester Stallone. ’ Godzilla

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

F I L M E D

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H A R L E M

A G O U T I

N I N T H S

A R M O I R E

R O A R S A T

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G S C E R H T O S A S T R L O I Q U O T U G L Y O S I T I E R A N E A P E A D S C A R C H A O E S Y R S E L T T I P L O E E I T T E S T A N T A

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E A N U S E R U S O A A C R S M O S A P T L E A V U R N I D E S T A R O L L A C E S K T O I A N S V E R H E A F R B R A I M O U N W I N G

S O B R I Q U E T

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U F D O O A C H A I S A S P E E N T T S

E E P E S D N A N C D D Y C O A O N S P R E I T O E S T O P P R E A M R E S A O R S A L C U B A L I N E R I F I C A B I T S M E I L L E S S E X P T A P I E A S E R S T E R E C A S T S

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

5

Saturday EVENING August 17, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

(5:00) “The House” Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Detour Claws “Finna” Movie:“The House” Cleveland Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers Burgers Cleveland Cleveland King/Hill Movie: ›› “Tenure” (2009) Mod Fam Mod Fam So You Think Beat Shazam ’ KSVT Ne Pawn MasterChef ’ Wipeout ’ Å News Albert America’s Got Talent “Live Results 1” Å Dateline NBC Å News Saturday Night Live ’ Å Major Crimes Å Live Jeffersons Jimmy Kimmel Live Today’s 6 Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ Weekend R. Steves Lawrence Welk Keep Up Served? Time/By Red ...

The Forsyte Saga ’ Doctor Who Leverage Å NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours ’ Å 48 Hours ’ Å KMVT Bensinger NCIS: New Orleans (5:12) Movie: ››› “Iron Man” (2008) Movie: ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (2014) “Capt. America” What Wm Movie: ›› “The Intern” (2015) Robert De Niro.

Movie: ››› “Cinderella” (2015) “Tomorrowland” “X-Men: Last” Movie: ›› “The Purge” (2013) ’ Å Movie: ›› “The Purge: Anarchy” (2014) “Purge: Election” (5:00) Movie ›› “Jaws 2” ‘PG’ Movie ›››› “Jaws” (1975, Suspense) Roy Scheider. ‘PG’ Å Movie ›› “Jaws 2” (1978) Movie: › “Sharknado” (2013) Tara Reid.

Movie: › “Sharknado 2: The Second One” Movie:“Zombie Tidal Wave” (2019) Premiere.

“Dark Angel” “Fallen Hearts: Special Edition” Movie:“V.C. Andrews’ Gates of Paradise” “Pregnant D.” UFC 241: Cormier vs. Miocic 2 - Prelims (N) Boxing SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 2019 Little League World Series MLS Soccer: Sounders at Galaxy E:60 Å UFC 241 - Prelims NASCAR Monster Energy Series: Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race.

NASCAR Monster Mecum Auto Auctions “Monterey” MLB Baseball Mariners Minor League Baseball: Tri-City Dust Devils at Hillsboro Hops. (N) Junction Baseball Sydney Sydney Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Movie:“Hotel Transylvania” ’ Raven Big City Big City Movie: ››› “Captain Blood” (1935) Å Movie: ››› “Gentleman Jim” (1942) Å Movie: ››› “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) (5:00) “Bad Teacher” Movie: ››› “Meet the Parents” (2000) Robert De Niro. Å Movie: ›› “Step Brothers” (2008) Å Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Bride Movie: › “Something Borrowed” (2011) Å Movie: ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006) Å Devil M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Married Married Married Married Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 08.17.19” (N) ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 08.17.19” ’ Å

Sunday AFTERNOON August 18, 2019 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

MLB Baseball: Dodgers at Braves Movie: ›› “Horrible Bosses” (2011) Movie: ›› “Horrible Bosses 2” (2014) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. King/Hill Movie: ››› “A Mighty Heart” (2007) Angelina Jolie.

Seinfeld Seinfeld Goldbergs Goldbergs Paid Prog. Red Bull Series Golf: U.S. Amateur Championship, Final. From Pinehurst, N.C. (N) Paid Prog. MyDest. Mad Do PGA Tour Golf: BMW Championship, Final Round. From Medinah, Ill. (N) ’ (Live) Consumer Into Wild News News 2019 Little League World Series: Game 16: Teams TBA. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. FamFeud FamFeud ABC Today’s 6 Contrary Wash Painting Sewing Quilting Garden Woods.

Old House Old House Garden Father Brown Å Auto Racing (N) Å Bull Riding NFL Preseason Football: Saints at Chargers Paid Prog. Wheel Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (11:00) Movie:“Tomorrowland” Movie: › “Wrath of the Titans” (2012) Movie: ›› “Clash of the Titans” (2010) Å (DVS) (11:30) “X-Men: The Last Stand” Movie: ›› “The Purge” (2013) ’ Å Movie: ›› “The Purge: Anarchy” (2014) Purge › Jaws 3 Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Walking Movie: › “Sharknado” (2013) Tara Reid.

Movie: › “Sharknado 2: The Second One” Movie: › “Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No!” Å “Lethal Seduction” Movie:“Lethal Admirer” (2018) Å Movie:“My Husband’s Secret Wife” (2018) “My Husband’s” LLWS Baseball (N) (Live) Derby VR L.L. Home Run Derby Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball Tennis ATP Tennis: Western & Southern Open, Final.

SportsCenter Special Recap Soccer IndyCar IndyCar Racing: ABC Supply 500. From Pocono Raceway. (N) (Live) IndyCar Premier Lacrosse League MLB Baseball: Mariners at Blue Jays Mariners Mariners Minor League Baseball: Tri-City Dust Devils at Hillsboro Hops.

“Descendants 3” ’ Movie:“Hotel Transylvania” ’ Jessie Jessie Jessie Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Coop Coop Childrens Movie: ››› “Love in the Afternoon” (1957) Å Movie: ›››› “My Fair Lady” (1964) Audrey Hepburn. Å The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office Movie:“Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” Movie: › “CHIPS” Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm (N) Housewives/OC Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man “The Expendables” Movie: ›› “The Expendables 2” (2012) ’ Movie: ›› “The Expendables 3” (2014) Sylvester Stallone. ’

Monday EVENING August 19, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American Final Sp. Conan (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan Brooklyn Brooklyn Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Penn & Teller Whose? I Ship It Page Six Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Beat Shazam ’ So You Think KSVT Ne Mom ’ How I Met How I Met Pawn Pawn News ET American Ninja Warrior (N) ’ Å (DVS) Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Bachelor in Paradise “603A” (N) ’ Å Grand Hotel (N) ’ Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Discovering Britain POV “Do Not Resist” ’ Å Amanpour KMVT Ne Wheel Neighbor Big Bang Big Bang Mom ’ Bull ’ Å KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Chicago P.D. ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å This Is 40 Movie: ›› “The Change-Up” (2011) Ryan Reynolds.

Movie: ›› “Horrible Bosses” (2011) “Horrible Bosses 2” Movie: ››› “Logan” (2017, Action) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å Movie: ›› “Passengers” (2016) Jennifer Lawrence. ’ Passen “Private Ryan” Movie ››› “American Sniper” (2014) Bradley Cooper. ‘R’ Å The Terror (N) Å Lodge 49 “The Slide” “Underworld” Movie: ›› “Underworld: Awakening” Å Movie: ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Movie Å Movie NFL Preseason Football: San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos.

SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 2019 Little League World Series Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter Special Backstory (N) UFC Unleashed Å Track & Field U.S. Poker Open (N) U.S. Poker Open (N) U.S. Poker Open (N) U.S. Poker Open U.S. Poker Open MLB Baseball: Mariners at Rays Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Tampa Bay Rays. Tropicana Field.

Mariners Bunk’d ’ Just Roll Coop Coop Sydney Sydney Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Coop Coop Movie:“The Great Buster: A Celebration” Movie: ›››› “The General” Movie:“Sherlock, Jr.” “Great Buster: A Celebration” The Office The Office The Office “Sex Ed” The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office M*A*S*H Å Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Everybody Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men Below Deck Å Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Mediterranean (N) Below JAG ’ Å (DVS) JAG ’ Å (DVS) JAG ’ Å (DVS) JAG ’ Å (DVS) The Disappearance Married Married Live PD Live PD Live Rescue “Live Rescue -- 08.19.19” (N) Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live Rescue ’ Å

Tuesday EVENING August 20, 2019 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour Conan (N) Detour New Girl Conan New Girl New Girl Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Pandora (N) ’ Å Mysteries Decoded Page Six Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam The Resident ’ First Responders KSVT Ne Mom ’ How I Met How I Met Pawn Pawn News ET America’s Got Talent “Quarter Finals 2” (N) Bring the Funny (N) News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Bachelor in Paradise “603B” (N) ’ Å Bless This black-ish Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Coastal Railways Downton Abbey Live! ’ Å Manners-Downton Symphony Amanpour-Co KMVT Ne Wheel NCIS “Perennial” ’ FBI “Compromised” NCIS: New Orleans KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden NCIS “Mother’s Day” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Jurisdiction” WWE SmackDown! (N Same-day Tape) Å Miz & Mrs Chrisley Supernatural Å Movie: ››› “Wonder Woman” (2017) Gal Gadot. Å (DVS) Animal Kingdom Animal Kingdom (5:30) Movie: ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Movie: ››› “Spider-Man: Homecoming” (2017) Tom Holland. ’ Pose “In My Heels” (5:00) “First Blood” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Movie: ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Å Movie: ››› “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” (2013) Å Wife Swap ’ Å Wife Swap ’ Å Dance Moms Å Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) 2019 Little League World Series Baseball MLB Baseball: New York Yankees at Oakland Athletics. (N) Å SportsCenter (N) SC Feat. Leagues Cup: Club America vs Tigres UANL. Leagues Cup: Cruz Azul FC vs LA Galaxy.

SportCtr Ariel Helwani’s Caffeine Caffeine The Lifted Life Auto Auctions Caffeine Caffeine The Lifted Life Proving /DRIVE MLB Baseball: Mariners at Rays Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Tampa Bay Rays. Tropicana Field.

Mariners Bunk’d ’ Just Roll Coop Coop Sydney Sydney Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Raven Raven Coop Coop Movie: ››› “A Summer Place” (1959) Richard Egan.

Movie:“A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” (1945) Movie:“Friendly Persuasion” The Office The Office The Office ’ Å The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Alternatin.

M*A*S*H Å Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Everybody Raymond Raymond Two Men Two Men Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Flipping Exes (N) Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Married Married Married Married The First 48 Intervention (N) Å 60 Days: Narco The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 Intervention ’ Å

CRYPTO FUN ANSWERS

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Legal Notices IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE STELLA GRAY, individually, And the Gray Family Irrevocable Trust Plaintiffs, vs.

ESTATE OF TODD CRIPPEN, A single man, DECEASED, GERALD CRIPPEN, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, and assignees of TODD CRIPPEN, Deceased, Defendants.

Case No. CV07-19-00416 SUMMONS FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Williamson, Ned C TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, ASSIGNS OF TODD CRIPPEN, DECEASED. You have been sued by the Plaintiff in the District Court in and for Blaine County, Idaho Case No. CV07-1900416.

The nature of the claim against you is Plaintiff seeks to quiet title to certain real property located in Blaine County, Idaho which property was deeded to Plaintiff, but, upon which a cloud exists upon the title thereto.

Anytime after 21 days following the last publication of this Summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, complying with Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure, which shall include the case number, and that you pay any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 206 1st Ave S, Hailey, ID 83333, telephone number (208) 788-5521, and served a copy of your response on the other party, whose mailing address and telephone number are: c/o James Annest, Attorney at Law, 1742 Overland Avenue, P.O. Box 686, Burley, Idaho 83318, telephone number (208) 878-7783. A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court, or counsel for Plaintiff.

If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

Dated this 7/17/2019. /s/ Clerk of the District Court PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JULY 31, AUG. 7, 14 & 21, 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN RE: TAYAH JADE LE Case No. CV07-19-443 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Minor) A Petition to change the name of Tayah Jade Le, a minor, now residing in the City of Ketchum, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in BLAINE County, Idaho. The name will change to Tayah Le Hamilton. The reason for the change in name is: Father and daughter would like to share a last name. Mother is deceased.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on September 10, 2019 at the Blaine County Courthouse.

Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Dated: July 29, 2019 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ Rosa Stinnett Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2019 NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 83485 ECCLES FLYING HAT RANCH LLC, PO BOX 3028, SALT LAKE CTY, UT 84110-3028; has filed Application No. 83485 for changes to the following water

rights within BLAINE County(s): Right No(s). 37-577BP; to see a full description of these rights and the proposed transfer, please see www.idwr.idaho. gov /apps /wr / Quer yNewTransfers / QueryNewTransfers.aspx. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: Application for transfer proposes changing nature of use from mitigation in the Hiawatha Canal to irrigation for a 1.4 cfs portion of a Big Wood River irrigation/mitigation water right and also eliminating the Hiawatha Canal as an authorized point of diversion. Point of diversion for the Hiawatha Canal is located approximately 4.2 miles north and 1.3 miles west of the intersection of Bullion St and Hwy 75 in Hailey. Two remaining points of diversion are located approximately 0.9 miles south and 0.2 miles east and 3.0 miles south and 1.2 miles east of the intersection of Bullion St and Hwy 75 in Hailey. Proposed irrigation place of use is located approximately 1.3 miles to 3.4 miles south and 0.9 to 2.8 miles east of the same intersection in Hailey.

For additional information concerning the property location, contact Southern Region office at (208) 736-3033.

Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the proposed change must be filed with the Department of Water Resources, Southern Region, 650 ADDISON AVE W STE 500, TWIN FALLS ID 83301-5858 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before August 26, 2019. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019 NOTICE OF A BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING OF THE SUN VALLEY WATER & SEWER DISTRICT BOARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sun Valley Water and Sewer District Board, Sun Valley, Idaho will hold a public hearing for consideration of the proposed budget for the fiscal period December 1, 2019 through November 30, 2020, pursuant to the provisions of Section 42-3229, Idaho Code, said hearing to be held at City Hall, 81 Elkhorn Road, Sun Valley, Idaho on August 19, 2019, at 8:30 A.M. At said hearing all interested persons may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said proposed budget should not be adopted.

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES The following is an estimate set forth in said proposed budget of the total expenditures and accruing indebtedness of the Sun Valley Water and Sewer District, Sun Valley, Idaho for the fiscal period December 1, 2019 through November 30, 2020.

Salaries and Related Expenses...........

$ 786,770 Operating Expenses.............................

1,042,800 KSTP Expenses (Sewage Treatment Plant) 702,000 Capital Replacement............................

800,000 Amortization..........................................

290,000 Non Operating Expenditures-Debt Service 753,744 McHanville LID......................................

9,856 Capital Improvements...........................

1,048,495 TOTAL PROPOSED EXPENDITURES $5,433,665 ESTIMATED REVENUES The estimated revenues for the Sun Valley Water and Sewer District, Sun Valley Idaho, for the fiscal period December 1, 2019 through November 30, 2020 is as follows: Water and Sewer Charges................... $2,126,500 Property Taxes - General.....................

991,749 Property Taxes — Water & Sewer Bonds 313,744 State Sales Tax and Other Revenues...

60,000 Interest Revenues.................................

114,000

Capital Improvement Fees...................

30,000 McHanville LID......................................

9,856 Fund Balances......................................

1.787.816 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES....... $5,433,665 I, Patrick J. McMahon, Manager of the Sun Valley Water and Sewer District, Sun Valley, Idaho, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the proposed expenditures and revenues for fiscal year 2019-20, all of which have been tentatively approved and entered at length in the Journal of Proceedings. I further certify that the Sun Valley Water and Sewer District, Sun Valley, Idaho did give notice for said hearing with notice having been published within ten days prior to the public hearing of the budget by the Sun Valley Water and Sewer Board. Citizens are invited to attend the budget hearing on August 19, 2019 at 8:30 A.M. and have the right to provide written or oral comments concerning the entire Water and Sewer District budget. A copy of the proposed budget is available at the Sun Valley Water & Sewer District office at 49 Larry’s Lane, Elkhorn, Sun Valley, Idaho, for inspection during regular office hours. All citizens are encouraged to attend and comment.

Dated this 2nd day of August 2019 /s/ Patrick J. McMahon Manager PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN RE: PIPER LAUREN DIGES Case No. CV-07-19-456 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult or Emancipated Minor) A Petition to change the name of Piper Lauren Diges, now residing in the City of Bellevue, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in BLAINE County, Idaho. The name will change to Corbin Quintin Diges.

The reason for the change in name is: Dislike natural name.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 10:15 a.m. on 9/10/19 at the Blaine County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Dated: 8/5/19.

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ April Piña Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 21, 28 & SEPT. 4, 2019 CAREY CEMETERY DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING AUGUST 21, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: For fiscal year 2019-2020 District Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing for the proposed annual budget on Wednesday August 21, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Carey City Hall, Main Street, Carey, Idaho. A detailed copy of the proposed budget is available for inspection by calling 208-720-3302.

Dated this 7th day of August 2019 /s/ Mary Green, Secretary/Treasurer PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 2019 LEGAL NOTICE BLAINE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEPTEMBER 3, 2019 On Tuesday, September 3, 2019, the Blaine County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting upstairs in the main meeting room in the Old County Courthouse located at 206 First Ave. So., in Hailey.

Its agenda includes the following: 1:30 PM ACTION ITEM:

Zoning

Regulations – ‘Small Unit Residential’ Text Amendment: Continuation (from July 23, 2019) of public hearing and consideration of an application by Sun Valley Economic Development to amend Blaine County Code, Title 9, by adding a new chapter, Small Unit Residential District (SUR).

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial of this application on March 14, 2019.

3:00 PM ACTION ITEM: 203 Meadowbrook Rd, Plat Amendment and Accessory Dwelling Conditional Use Permit applications. A public hearing and consideration of applications by 203 Meadowbrook Rd LLC to relocate the building envelope to be outside the red avalanche zone and to relocate an accessory structure and convert it to an Accessory Dwelling Unit. The subject property is Lot 7, Thunder Meadows Sub, zoned Residential/Agricultural (R-5) District and within the Avalanche Overlay District (A).

The materials associated with this meeting are available for review at Land Use and Building Services located in the Blaine County Annex at 219 First Avenue South, Suite 208 in Hailey and on the Blaine County web page at www.blainecounty.org. To receive adequate consideration, written comments in excess of one page should be forwarded to Blaine County at least 4 days prior to the public hearing by mail, e-mail to pzcounter@co.blaine.id.us, or by fax to (208) 788-5576.

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN RE: JENNIFER JANE MARSHALLHALVERSON Case No. CV07-19-465 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult or Emancipated Minor) A Petition to change the name of Jennifer Jane Marshall-Halverson, now residing in the City of Bellevue, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in BLAINE County, Idaho. The name will change to Jennifer Jane Halverson. The reason for the change in name is: To simplify legal name for all documents.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on September 17, 2019 at the Blaine County Courthouse.

Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Dated: August 8, 2019 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ Andrea Logan Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 21, 28 & SEPT. 4, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT FOR HISTORIC DEMOLITION CITY OF HAILEY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: August 14, 2019 to TBD Public Notice is hereby given the City of Hailey is seeking public comment on an application for a Historic Demolition Permit, submitted by FAPO Holdings Idaho, LLC, according to City of Hailey Municipal Code §15.08.020. The building proposed for demolition is located on Lots 1 and N. 10’ of 2, Block 18, Hailey Townsite (401 South River Street). This residence was built in 1930.

Public comment will be received on this application from August 14, 2019 to TBD. Comments can be submitted via email to planning@haileycityhall.org, by phone (see number below), or by making an appointment with the Community Development Department by calling 208-788-9815. Supporting documentation and pictures are available to the public in the Community Development Department located at City Hall.

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT FOR HISTORIC DEMOLITION CITY OF HAILEY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: August 14, 2019 to TBD Public Notice is hereby given the City of Hailey is seeking public comment on an application for a Historic Demolition Permit, submitted by FAPO Holdings Idaho, LLC, according to City of Hailey Municipal Code §15.08.020. The building proposed for demolition is located on South 20’ of Lot 2, all of Lot 3 and North 3’ of Lot 4, Block 18, Hailey Townsite (407 South River Street).

This residence was built in 1925.

Public comment will be received on this application from August 14, 2019 to TBD. Comments can be submitted via email to planning@haileycityhall. org, by phone (see number below), or by making an appointment with the Community Development Department by calling 208-788-9815. Supporting documentation and pictures are available to the public in the Community Development Department located at City Hall.

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 2019 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF IDAHO LAND LEASE OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC AUCTION FOR LEASE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Article IX, § 8 of the Idaho Constitution and Idaho Code §§ 58-307, -310 and -313, the State of Idaho, Department of Lands (hereinafter “IDL”), will conduct public auctions of the leases set forth below. The lease(s) will be awarded to the bidder who will pay the highest premium bid therefore; annual rental rates have been established by IDL. Only those who have applied in advance and agreed to IDL’s lease terms will be permitted to bid at the auction. Detailed information regarding each lease, including a specific legal description of the property to be leased, existing improvements, and rental rates, can be obtained by visiting IDL’s website at https:// www.idl.idaho.gov/.

Auction activities will be held on Monday, September 16, 2019 and Tuesday, September 17, 2019 at the IDL - South Central Area Office, 324 S 417E, Suite 2, Jerome, ID 83338.

Contact: Chelsey Sanders at 208324-2561 G700316, 20yr, 88 AUMs, 640 Acres, Improvement Value $0, Lincoln County (Auction: 9/16/19 at 11:00AM) G700336, 20yr, 85 AUMs, 600 Acres, Improvement Value $12,884, Minidoka County (Auction: 9/16/19 at 1:00PM) G700326, 20yr, 28 AUMs, 170.52 Acres, Improvement Value $0, Blaine County (Auction: 9/17/19 at 9:00AM) G700338, 10yr, 48 AUMs, 480 Acres, Improvement Value $6,623, Lincoln County (Auction: 9/17/19 at 11:00AM) Auction activities will be held on Wednesday, September 18, 2019 and Thursday, September 19, 2019 at the IDL - Eastern Area Office, 3563 Ririe Highway, Idaho Falls, ID 83401. Contact: Heath Hancock at 208-525-7167.

Lease No G = Grazing, C= Crop, Length, AUMs /Acres, County, Auction Time G800462, 20yr, 275 AUMs, 1951.93 Acres, Improvement Value $55,230, Bingham County (Auction: 9/18/19 at 9:00AM) G800460, 20yr, 207 AUMs, 2320 Acres, Improvement Value $20,780, Bingham County (Auction: 9/18/19 at 11:00AM) G800468, 20yr, 51 AUMs, 455.88 Acres, Improvement Value $3,090, Bingham County (Auction: 9/18/19 at 1:00PM) G800461, 20yr, 1004 AUMs, 4040.58 Acres, Improvement Value $ 48,350, Bingham County (Auction: 9/18/19 at 2:30PM)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Express

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7

Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Legal Notices

Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Ketchum, Idaho will meet on Monday, August 19, 2019 at 4:00 P.M. at the City Hall, 480 East Avenue North, Ketchum, Idaho, for the purpose of considering and fixing a final budget and making appropriations to each NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fund for the next fiscal year (2019‐20) at which time any taxpayer may appear and be heard upon any part or parts of said budget; and

Notice of Public Hearing Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-20 A public hearing for consideration of the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency budget for the fiscal year that begins October 1, 2019, and ends September 30, 2020, will be held at the Ketchum City Council chambers, located at 480 East Avenue North, on August 19 at 2:00 p.m. pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002. Written or oral comments about the proposed budget are welcome. Written comments may be submitted prior to the meeting to: Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency, PO Box 2315 Ketchum, Idaho 83340.

The Agency budget funds the program, services and capital projects that the Agency Board has determined to be important to meet the Agency’s strategic goals and meet the needs of the residents and businesses within the Agency’s boundaries.

The public hearing on the proposed budget is required for formal adoption of the FY 2019-20 budget. The City Council chambers are accessible to persons with disabilities.

Actual FY 17-18

Bugdeted FY 18-19

Proposed FY 19-20

EXPENDITURES: URA Expenditures URA Debt Service Expenditures TOTAL URA EXPENDITURES

3,420,677 443,224 3,863,901

1,028,835 460,055 1,488,890

1,049,422 472,605 1,522,027

REVENUE: Tax Increment Revenue Other Revenue Fund Balance TOTAL URA REVENUE

1,414,371 73,370 2,376,160 3,863,901

1,438,890 50,000 0 1,488,890

1,483,527 38,500 0 1,522,027

Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Ketchum, Idaho will meet on Monday, August 19, 2019 at 4:00 P.M. at the City Hall, 480 East Avenue North, Ketchum, Idaho, for the purpose of considering and fixing a final budget and makThat the following table sets forth the amount proposed to be appropriated to each fund ing appropriations to each fund for the next fiscal year (2019-20) at which time any taxpayer may appear and be heard upon any for the 2019‐20 fiscal year, the amounts appropriated to each fund for the current part or parts of said budget; and 2018‐19 fiscal year, and the amounts expended by each fund during the previous 2017‐18 fiscal year, to‐wit:

That the following table sets forth the amount proposed to be appropriated to each fund for the 2019-20 fiscal year, the amounts appropriated to each fund for the current 2018-19 fiscal year, and the amounts expended by each fund during the previous 2017 CITY OF KETCHUM, IDAHO 18 fiscal year, to-wit: CITY OF KETCHUM, IDAHO

GENERAL FUND GENERAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND ESSENTIAL SERVICES FACILITIES TRUST FUND WAGON DAYS FUND STREET CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND LAW ENFORCEMENT IMPROVEMENT FUND FIRE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND PARKS & RECREATION CAP. IMP. FUND PARKS & RECREATION TRUST FUND ORIGINAL LOT FUND ADDITIONAL 1%‐LOT FUND GO BOND DEBT SERVICE FUND COMMUNITY HOUSING IN‐LIEU FUND WATER FUND WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND WASTEWATER FUND WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMP. FUND POLICE TRUST FUND FIRE TRUST FUND DEVELOPMENT TRUST FUND Total Expenditures

EXPENDITURES Actual FY 17‐18 11,730,061 1,065,343 3,097,243 142,770 919,906 0 153,687 23,748 48,656 2,766,633 2,053,000 149,400 89,073 1,649,331 494,213 3,424,255 833,146 0 0 66,107 28,706,572

Budgeted FY 18‐19 10,553,599 725,960 196,000 142,825 136,560 0 23,000 25,000 82,200 2,467,247 2,132,987 149,507 2,175,000 2,018,921 335,000 2,680,435 2,583,500 5,000 0 150,000 26,582,740

Proposed FY 19‐20 10,626,271 649,663 128,800 142,825 262,600 1 76,768 0 49,700 2,567,247 2,221,861 149,836 2,275,000 2,379,926 440,000 2,593,149 235,000 5,000 150,000 24,953,648

REVENUE

Grant Gager Treasurer PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019

G800444, 20yr, 416 AUMs, 3431.39 Acres, Improvement Value $1,620, Bannock and Caribou Counties (Auction: 9/19/19 at 9:00AM) C800070, 17yr, 981.84 Acres Dry Cropland, Improvement Value $0, Madison County (Auction: 9/19/19 at 11:00AM) Auction activities will be held on Monday, September 23, 2019 at the IDL - Maggie Creek Area Office, 913 Third Street, Kamiah, ID 83536.

Contact: Ian Bridges at 208-9352141.

G430029, 10yr, 100 AUMs, 1392 Acres, Improvement Value $0, Idaho County (Auction at 9:00AM)

/ PETER LEWIS whose last known address is 65561 EAST ALPINE WAY, RHODODENDRON, OR 97049-9769.

The sale shall occur at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of AUGUST, 2019, at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport Way, Hailey, Idaho 83333.

The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at Valley Self Store and is generally described as: personal effects.

DATED this 1st day of AUGUST, 2019.

VALLEY SELF STORE

GENERAL FUND GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES OTHER REVENUE FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL GENERAL FUND

4,622,537 6,864,486 0 11,487,024

4,731,784 5,904,855 0 10,636,639

4,863,621 5,762,650 0 10,626,271

GENERAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL GENERAL CAPITAL IMPRVMNT FUND

1,242,141 0 1,242,141

319,816 255,000 574,816

386,049 263,614 649,663

ESSENTIAL SERVICES FACILITIES TRUST FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL ESF TRUST FUND

2,695,376 0 2,695,376

237,000 0 237,000

237,250 0 237,250

WAGON DAYS FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL WAGON DAYS FUND

149,519 0 149,519

142,825 0 142,825

142,825 0 142,825

STREET CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL STREET CAPITAL IMPR. FUND

447,460 0 447,460

136,560 0 136,560

18,400 244,200 262,600

0

300

LAW ENFORCEMENT IMPROVEMENT FUND

2,592

By Lien Claimant

FIRE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL FIRE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND

110,029 0 110,029

70,250 0 70,250

97,718 0 97,718

G430031, 10yr, 803 AUMs, 9268.58 Acres, Improvement Value $27,640, Idaho County (Auction at 10:00AM)

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14 & 21, 2019

PARKS & RECREATION CAP. IMP. FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL PARKS & RECREATION CAP.IMP.FND

22,405 0 22,405

25,300 0 25,300

275 0 275

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 21, 28, SEPT. 4 & 11, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

PARKS & RECREATION TRUST FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL PARKS & RECREATION TRUST FUND

74,722 0 74,722

74,550 10,000 84,550

52,050 10,000 62,050

LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

The public is notified that a sale of certain personal property shall occur as provided pursuant to Idaho Code Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien claim based on an obligation owed by PATRICIA CARDOSO QUIROZ whose last known address is PO BOX 335, HAILEY, ID 83333.

ORIGINAL LOT FUND FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL ORIGINAL LOT FUND FUND

2,554,407 0 2,554,407

2,467,247 0 2,467,247

2,567,247 0 2,567,247

ADDITIONAL 1%‐LOT FUND

2,153,100

2,132,987

2,221,861

GO BOND DEBT SERVICE FUND

150,202

149,507

149,836

COMMUNITY HOUSING IN‐LIEU FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL COMMUNITY HOUSING IN‐LIEU FND

607,210 0 607,210

124,000 1,350,000 1,474,000

36,000 2,239,000 2,275,000

2,104,562 0 2,104,562

2,276,489 0 2,276,489

2,382,561 0 2,382,561

184,039 0 184,039

335,000 0 335,000

416,350 23,650 440,000

WASTEWATER FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL WASTEWATER FUND

2,141,206 0 2,141,206

2,825,519 0 2,825,519

2,950,068 0 2,950,068

WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMP. FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMP. FUND

1,501,495 0 1,501,495

583,500 0 583,500

400,000 0 400,000

1,806 0 1,806

1,500 3,500 5,000

1,500 3,500 5,000

0

0

0

66,107

150,000

150,000

24,307,189

25,620,526

The public is notified that a sale of certain personal property shall occur as provided pursuant to Idaho Code Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien claim based on an obligation owed

by LANCE THOMPSON whose last known address is PO BOX 4933, HAILEY, ID 83333.

The sale shall occur at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of AUGUST, 2019, at South Valley Storage, 214 West Spruce Street, Bellevue, Idaho 83313.

The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at South Valley Storage and is generally described as: personal effects.

DATED this 9th day of AUGUST, 2019.

The sale shall occur at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of AUGUST, 2019, at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport Way, Hailey, Idaho 83333.

The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at Valley Self Store and is generally described as: personal effects.

DATED this 1st day of AUGUST, 2019.

VALLEY SELF STORE By Lien Claimant

SOUTH VALLEY STORAGE By Lien Claimant

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14 & 21, 2019

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14 & 21, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

The public is notified that a sale of certain personal property shall occur as provided pursuant to Idaho Code Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien claim based on an obligation owed by MIKE HELMEKE whose last known address is PO BOX 1132, HAILEY, ID 83333.

The public is notified that a sale of certain personal property shall occur as provided pursuant to Idaho Code Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien claim based on an obligation owed by RESORTS WEST

Continued on page 9

WATER FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL WATER FUND WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND

POLICE TRUST FUND FUND BALANCE APPLIED TOTAL POLICE TRUST FUND FIRE TRUST FUND DEVELOPMENT TRUST FUND Total Revenue

Grant Gager Treasurer Publish: Idaho Mountain Express August 7 &14, 2019

27,695,404

Grant Gager

PUBLISH Treasurer IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019

8

Express

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CAREY CITY COUNCIL FOR PROPOSED CITY WATER AND

L

N

OPERATION egal BUDGET otices FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CAREY CITY COUNCIL FOR PROPOSED CITY OPERATIONS BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2019 TO FISCAL YEAR 2020

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CAREY CITY COUNCIL FOR PROPOSED CITY WATER AND NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN that a public hearing, pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002, for consideration of the SEWER OPERATION BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020

proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2020 beginning on October 1, 2019 and ending September 30, 2020 has been NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN that a public hearing, pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002, for consideration of the scheduled to be held at Carey City Hall, 20482 N Main St., Carey, Id on proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2020 beginning on October 1, 2019 and ending September 30, 2020 has been scheduled to be held at 20-Aug-19 Carey City Hall, 20482 N Main St., Carey, ID on 20-Aug-19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CAREY CITY COUNICL FOR PROPOSED

CITY OPERATIONS BUDGET FOR FISC FISCAL YEAR 2020 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing, pursuant to Idaho Code 50-1002, for consideration of the proposed budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, All interested persons may appear and be given an opportunity to comment on the NOTICE HEARBYSeptember GIVEN that a30, public hearing, to Idaho Codeto50-1002, forat consideration 2019 andIS ending 2020 haspursuant been scheduled be held the Careyof the City Hall,budget 20482 Carey, IDOctober on August 2019 7:00 September P.M. proposed are available for review at the City 20482 Main St., Carey, ID Copies are availproposed for N theMain fiscal St., year beginning 1, 2018 20, 2019 and at ending 30, 2020 hasAll been interestedbudget. personsCopies may appear and be given an opportunity to Hall, comment onNthe proposed budget. able for review at the City Hall, 20482 N Main St., Carey, ID scheduled to be held at the Carey City Hall, 20482 N Main St., Carey, Id on All interested persons may appear and be given an opportunity to comment on the August 20, 2019 at 7:00 P.M. proposed budget. Copies are available for review at the Carey City Hall, 20482 N FY 2019 FY 2019 FY 2020 All interested persons may appear and be given an opportunity to comment on the Main St., Carey, ID proposed budget. Copies are available for review at the Carey City Hall, 20482 N Main St., Carey, ID

CITY ACCOUNTS

WATER & SEWER BUDGET

Budget

Year to Date

Projected

As of June 5, 2019

FY 2019

FY 2019

FY 2020

Budget

Year to Date

Projected

As of June 5, 2019 General Fund

Carryover

$

95,000

Carryover

$

50,000

$

47,519

$

50,000

Grant Revenue

$

70,000

AG Exemption

$

28

$

21

$

28

Interest Income

$

500

Airport

$

2,600

$

1,880

$

2,600

Applicant Fees

$

25,000

$

744

$

25,000

Service Call Charges

$

1,000

$

50,000

$

-

139, 814 $

1,362

$

-

$

142,000

$

70,000

$

2,600

$

1,000

$

50,000

$

-

Building Dept.

$

8,000

$

13,956

$

8,000

Sewer Buy In Fees

Donations

$

2,000

$

-

$

2,000

Sewer Develoment Fees

Franchise Fees

$

8,000

$

6,438

$

8,000

Sewer Hook-Up Fees

$

500

$

600

$

800

Grant Revenue

$

150,000

$

52,638

$

150,000

Interest Income

$

500

$

669

$

1,200

Sewer Revenue

$

70,000

$

55,344

$

73,204

Law Enforcement Revenue

$

-

$

-

Water Buy In Fees

$

50,000

$

-

$

50,000

Liquor License Fees

$

1,600

$

525

Water Development Fees

$

-

$

-

Miscellaneous (Income)

$

2,200

$

18,717

$

3,200

P&Z Applications

$

30,000

$

1,755

$

30,000

Park In Leui

$

1,000

$

-

$

1,000

Property Tax

$

67,640

$

44,736

$

69,669

State Sales Tax

$

9,638

$

8,034

$

11,332

State Liquor Tax

$

6,470

$

4,248

$

7,080

State Revenue Sharing

$

25,047

$

19,753

$

26,838

Total General Fund

$

389,723

$

221,108

$

396,472

ROAD FUND Carryover

$

2,000

$

965

$

2,000

State Highway Distribution

$

28,487

$

22,414

$

28,953

Road Fund Interest Income

$

50

$

13

$

50

Total Road Fund

$

30,537

$

31,003

TOTAL REVENUES

$

420,260

$

221,108

$

427,475

EXPENSE ACCOUNTS General Fund Airport

$

6,000

$

11,305

$

6,000

Applicant Fees

$

25,000

$

1,486

$

25,000

Auditor/Accountant

$

2,500

$

2,240

$

2,500

Bank Charges

$

500

$

500

Building Department

$

1,000

$

-

$

1,000

Building Inspector

$

10,000

$

10,975

$

15,000

$

1,905

500

$

600

$

800

70,000

$

50,420

$

73,204

Total Water & Sewer Funds

$

407,500

$

108,326

$

463,608

Accountant Fees

$

3,000

$

2,240

$

3,000

Bank Charges

$

700

$

24

$

500

Billing Software Maintenance Fee

$

5,500

$

4,574

$

6,000

EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Bond Payment

$

-

$

-

$

-

Building Repairs

$

1,500

$

245

$

1,500

Capital Improvements - Sewer

$

35,000

$

-

$

41,408

Capital Improvements - Water

$

14,950

$

-

$

14,950

City Clerk

$

12,000

$

9,640

$

13,000

Consulting Fees

$

5,000

$

-

$

5,000

Contract Labor

$

500

$

765

$

1,000

Deputy City Clerk

$

-

$

-

$

-

Dues & Subscriptions

$

1,000

$

1,026

$

1,500

Engineering Fees

$

10,000

$

-

$

10,000

$

-

$

20,000

$

70,904

$

3,000

Equipment Repairs

$

20,000

62,540

Grant Expenses

$

70,904

15,610

$

18,772

Ground Water District Fees

$

1,000

$

130

$

1,000

508

$

3,000

$

-

$

1,000

Ground Water Mitigation Fees

$

10,000

$

3,918

$

10,000

$

237

$

2,000

Insurance

$

2,154

$

1,551

$

3,100

$

1,808

$

4,000

Inventory

$

6,000

$

2,399

$

6,000

$

-

$

-

Lab Tests

$

4,000

$

1,085

$

4,000

Legal Fees

$

7,500

$

618

$

7,500

Licenses & Permits

$

750

$

-

$

1,000

Miscellaneous

$

17,072

$

715

$

45,280

Office Supplies

$

2,000

$

328

$

2,000

System Maintenance

$

15,640

$

6,623

$

15,640

Payroll Expenses

$

7,900

$

4,108

$

9,000

$

3,000

$

80,598

City Clerk

$

18,000

$

Community Activities

$

3,000

$

New Equipment

$

1,000

Dues & Memberships

$

2,000

Education & Training

$

3,000

Employee Expenses

$

1,500

$

1,274

$

1,500

City Share FICA/Medicare/PERSI

$

10,000

$

13,221

$

15,000

Engineer

$

4,000

$

250

$

4,000

Grant Expenses

$

114,000

$

79,713

$

114,000

Insurance $

$ $

$

Building Maintenance Capital Expenditures

Airport Insurance

Water Hook-Up Fees Water Revenue

500

$

500

$

500

City Insurance

$

2,013

$

1,077

$

3,089

Workers Compensation

$

1,916

$

474

$

1,916

$

-

$

-

Legal

$

7,500

$

-

$

7,500

Postage & Delivery

$

1,500

$

975

$

1,500

Legal Notices

$

1,200

$

360

$

1,200

Public Works Director

$

10,300

$

10,736

$

13,236

Meetings & Travel

$

3,000

$

1,291

$

4,000

7,320

$

5,518

$

17,520

7,900 $

$

$

Office Expenses

$

6,000

$

1,239

$

6,000

Payroll Expenses Public Works Employee Postage & Delivery

$

Miscellaneous

$

1,500

$

Park Maintenance

$

7,500

$

5,367

$

8,000

Public Works Director

$

10,300

$

P & Z Administrator

$

30,000

$

6,795

$

30,000

Public Works Employee

$

14,580

$

P&Z Operation

$

3,000

$

1,616

$

3,000

Supplies Sewer Buy-In Fee Capital Expenses

$

$ 45,000

Telephone Sewer Development Fee Capital Expenses

$

-$

Supplies Travel & Training Telephone

$

4,500 $

$

$

2,000

$

Travel & Training

$

2,000

$

Utilities - Gas & Electric

$

25,550

$

Street lighting

$

5,000

$

3,749

$

5,000

Telephone

$

1,500

$

1,109

$

1,500

Utilities

$

3,000

$

2,618

$

4,000

Total General Fund

$

364,547

$

172,245

$

372,037

Franchise Fee Rebate

$

-

Road Exp.Capital Improvements

$

25,438

$

Road Expense O&M

$

30,000

Total Road Fund

$

TOTAL EXPENSES

$

$

-

-

$

25,438

$

37,883

$

30,000

55,438

$

37,883

$

55,438

419,985

$

210,128

$

427,475

$

Sewer Development Fee Capital Expenses

Utilities - Gas & Electric Vehicle Expenses

$

$

$

Water Buy-In Fee Capital Expenses $ Vehicle Expenses

Road Fund Expenses

$

427,475

Total Revenues

$

427,475

Less Total Expense

$

427,475

Net Gain/Loss

$

Randall Patterson Mayor Randall Patterson City of Mayor Carey, ID City of Carey, ID

Sewer Buy-In Fee Capital Expenses

$ 3,000 Water Development Fee Capital Expenses $ Water Buy-In Fee Capital Expenses $ 45,000

9,000 12,853

$

18,540

975

$

1,500

10,736

$

13,236

$

45,000

12,853

$

18,540

$

-

4,500

$$

1,745 45,000

$

4,500

2,000

$$

559 -

$

2,000

1,745 $ $ 2,000

4,500 430

$

2,000

2,000

12,411

$

25,550

-

$

3,000

45,000 -

559

25,550

$

3,000

$

430

12,411

3,000

$

45,000

45,000

$

-

10,000

$

-

$

10,000

417,500

$$

10,000 79,698

$

463,608

$

463,608

$

463,608

TOTAL EXPENSES TOTAL EXPENSES$

463,608

$

463,608

$

-

$

10,000

Total General Fund

$

417,500

-$

$

$

79,698

TOTAL INCOME TOTAL INCOME

BALANCE (+/-)

BALANCE (+/-)

Randall Patterson Mayor City of Carey, ID

25,550

$

New Equipment

City of Carey, ID Mayor

$

2,000

$

$

Randall Patterson

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019

$

-

$

-

$

45,000-

Water Development Fee Capital Expenses New Equipment

Total General Fund

4,108 $ $ 14,580

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 7 & 14, 2019

$

$

463,608

-

August 21, 2019 Express

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: The Wood River Fire Protection District will be WOOD RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT conducting the Fiscal THE Year 2020 Budget Hearing on Wednesday, August 21, BUDGET HEARING – FISCAL YEAR 2020 August 2019 River Fire & Rescue, Station 3, 2020 from 3:00 pm until 4:00 pm at the 21, Wood 11053ISHighway 75, The Bellevue, NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN: Wood RiverIdaho.

Fire Protection District will be conducting the Fiscal Year 2020 Budget Hearing on Wednesday, August 21, 2019 from 3:00 pm until 4:00 pm at the Wood River Fire & Rescue, Station 3, 11053 Highway 75, Bellevue, Idaho.

________________________________________________________

Stephanie Jaskowski Stephanie Jaskowski Fire FireDistrict DistrictClerk Clerk

Fire Revenue 1210F – Allowable Property Taxes 1230F – Plan Check Fees 1240F – Permit Fees 1330F – Miscellaneous Income Total Fire Revenue

$

1,027,722.00 15,000.00 3,000.00 41,850.00

$

1,087,572.00

EXPENSE Fire Expenses A Personnel B Administration C Office Expenses D Operating Expenses E Building Expenses F Other Expenses G Capital Expenditures Total Fire Expenses

$

$

808,742.00 36,346.00 11,611.00 66,011.00 28,019.00 .00 136,843.00 1,087,572.00

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14, 2019

The sale shall occur at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of AUGUST, 2019, at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport Way, Hailey, Idaho 83333.

The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at Valley Self Store and is generally described as: personal effects.

DATED this 1st day of AUGUST, 2019.

VALLEY SELF STORE By Lien Claimant PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14 & 21, 2019 LEGAL NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION The public is notified that a sale of certain personal property shall occur as provided pursuant to Idaho Code Section 55-2306(3) to satisfy a lien claim based on an obligation owed

by CHRIS CASTILLO whose last known address is 721 NORTH MAIN STREET, HAILEY, ID 83333.

The sale shall occur at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of AUGUST 2019, at Valley Self Store, 1041 Airport Way, Hailey, Idaho 83333.

The property to be sold is the contents of a storage unit at Valley Self Store and is generally described as: personal effects.

DATED this 9th day of AUGUST, 2019.

VALLEY SELF STORE By Lien Claimant PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS AUG. 14 & 21, 2019

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS No: ID-19-854136-SW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 12/12/2019, at the hour of 11:00 AM of said day, Blaine County Courthouse Front Steps Old Building 206 1st Ave So Hailey ID 83333, said Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in lawful money of the United States of America, all payable at the time of sale, the following described real property situated in the County of

BLAINE, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit: LOT 21, BLOCK 24 OF WOODSIDE SUBDIVISION FINAL PLAT NO. 6, BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED AUGUST 2, 1973 IN BOOK 10 OF PLATS, PAGE 8, AS INSTRUMENT NO. 150394, RECORDS OF BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO. The current trustee is Robert W. McDonald, Esq, whose address is 108 1st Ave. South, Suite 202, Seattle, Washington 98104 and who can be reached by telephone at (866) 925-0241. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above-described real property, but for purposes of compliance with Idaho Code Section 60-113, the Trustee has been informed that the street address of 2890 BEAVER BROOK DR, HAILEY, ID 83333-8655 may sometimes be associated with said real property. Said sale will be made, without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trust made and entered into on 10/25/2004, by and among FRANCESCA JEWELL, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, as Grantor, and FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, and OPTION ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, as Beneficiary; said Deed of Trust having been filed of record on 11/1/2004, as Instrument No. 512113 Official Records of BLAINE County, Idaho.

The naming of the above Grantor(s) is done to comply with Idaho Code Sections 45-1506(4)(a); no representation is made as to the responsibility of Grantor(s) for this obligation.

The default for which this sale is to be made is: The monthly installment of $344.76, which may include principal, interest and escrow, due on 10/1/2018, and all subsequent installments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, insurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/ or insurance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents.

The balance due and owing as of the date hereof on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is the amount of

$32,184.00 in principal; plus accrued interest at the rate of 10.4000 percent per annum from 10/1/2018 adjusting, if at all, pursuant to the terms of the note; plus service charges, late charges, and any other costs or expenses associated with this foreclosure as provided by the Deed of Trust or Deed of Trust Note, or by Idaho law. Dated this 25th day of July, 2019. Robert W. McDonald, Esq, Trustee By: TS No: ID-19-854136-SW IDSPub #0155340 PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JULY 31, & AUG. 7, 14 & 21, 2019

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Travel more by reducing related stress triggers The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics indicates that more than half of all American workers are not using all of their vacation days, equalling to $224 billion in cash value, according to Oxford Economics, an economic analysis firm. In Canada, unused vacation time isn’t as pronounced but it is still apparent. A recent survey by California-based staffing firm Robert Half found that 26 percent of Canadians are not using paid vacation days provided by their employers. However, many workers today are resolving to spend more time with their spouses and children or engage in recreational activities. As such, traveling more is the goal of many individuals and families.

Although many people eagerly await their vacations, for some the idea of getting away is marred by prospect of things going awry or the stress of travel itself.

To make travel easier, Time Management Ninja as well as WebMD suggest devising strategies to relieve stress. Other habits also can alleviate the potential pitfalls that are tied to travel that cause stress.

Make lists Start by making a checklist of what to pack and what to bring. Cross-reference the checklist with what suitcases and bags the items have been stashed within. Begin the packing process several days before leaving for a trip, only leaving out essential items necessary for getting ready the day of departure. In addition, make another list of which bags need to be brought along. Place those bags by the front door so that nothing will be forgotten.

Photo by Metro Creative Services

Build in extra time According to the Travel Industry Association, 88 percent of leisure travel happens by car, truck or RV. Nine percent of Americans take to the air, while the rest journey by bus or train. No matter how you will be traveling, you’ll likely need to take to the road to get to an airport or train station.

Leave extra time for any hiccups along the way. Nothing can make you feel more stressed than being rushed and worrying that you will miss a departure due to traffic. Bring along a book, stream a movie or

Although many people eagerly await their vacations, for some the idea of getting away is marred by prospect of things going awry or the stress of travel itself. catch up on other tasks when you are early to the gate.

Confirm your itinerary Avoid bad surprises by double-checking that flights are booked and hotel rooms have been reserved and by confirming the other aspects of your trip. This is especially important when using third-party booking sites to make travel plans.

Provide kids with entertainment Be sure to bring along a bag with toys, electronics, games, coloring books, or whatever other distractions kids will enjoy to keep them occupied. Happy, occupied children are less likely to be disruptive, especially if travel delays occur.

Get ample sleep Try to maintain a consistent sleep schedule. Lack of sleep can exacerbate

feelings of stress and contribute to short tempers. WebMD says that it can take one to three days to recover from a sleep deficit and to unwind from stress. Factor in jet lag and the “first night effect,” a condition in which many travelers find it difficult to get a good night’s sleep in a new location, and sleep deprivation can be a problem.

Leave time for sleeping in and do not overpack a vacation schedule. TF16C632

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Games & P uzzles

S udoko & C rypto Fun A nswers

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Games & P uzzles

YOUR WEEKEND STARTS HERE. the

weekender

Your guide to happenings and living in the wood river valley.

Y EVERAY FRID

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IÓN C A M A R G PRO ADES D I V I T C A DE EL A U C S E A L DE DESPUÉS EDICIÓN E

ON I T C E S L A SPECI

Programs to engage, educate and entertain kids when the school day ends

Actividades para envolver, educar y divertir niños después de la escuela

There’s learning beyond the bell

Hay aprendizaje más allá de la campana

After-school programs are more than just childcare

By M A R K D E E

E

Express staff writer

ducation doesn’t stop once the last bell rings. For kindergarten kids to high school seniors, how they spend time outside the classroom has a huge effect on how they do inside it—and beyond.

So, can a tee-ball uniform lead to a cap and gown? Or, a school play help with school work?

Maybe, according to Wood River High School social worker Julie Carney. And there’s a growing body of evidence that backs her up.

Studies show that after-school activities can boost academic performance, improve behavior, ingrain healthy habits—and reduce the risk of developing bad ones.

They tend to develop higher self-esteem and a positive sense of engagement with school.

They’re not just good for children, either: A pair of Brandeis University studies found that parents worried about their kids’ after-school care miss an average of eight days of work per year.

As the latchkey kids of the ‘90s have kids of their own, these programs are even more important. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 63 percent of married couples with children had both parents in the workforce in 2018. Seventyfour percent of single mothers worked, and 84 percent of single fathers.

In the absence of activities, the babysitter for many of those kids would be screens, according to Hailey Elementary School social worker Teri McKenna.

“In the past 25 years as a school social worker for Blaine County, I’ve witnessed an increase in working parents, and children going to a home with no adult supervision,” she said.

“This has led to a spike in children spending excessive hours unsupervised on electronic devices. There is plenty of research from the American Pediatric Association to link concerns with overexposure to electronics. It impacts children’s behavior, mood, attention, motivation, sleep and especially social learning.”

The impulse is in everyone, Carney said: Go home, tune out, shut down. For kids, though, the isolation echoes through their development.

While elementary-school students may need after-school programs for supervision, they inevitably use the time to explore the world and develop basic interpersonal skills.

Middle school can be rife with hormones, body issues and social challenges.

Unchecked, that sort of “self-focus” can be brutal on an adolescent, Carney said.

“The urge to isolate can be really strong,” she said. “Activities encourage See PROGRAMS, Page 3

Los programas después de la escuela son más que el cuidado de niños Por M A R K D E E

L

Escritor de planta del Express

a educación no se detiene una vez que suena la última campaña. Desde niños de jardín de infantes hasta estudiantes de último año de secundaria, la forma en que pasan tiempo fuera del aula tiene un gran efecto en la forma en que lo hacen dentro y más allá.

Entonces, ¿puede un uniforme de tee-ball llevar a la graduación? ¿O, una obra de teatro escolar ayudar con las tareas escolares?

Tal vez, de acuerdo con la trabajadora social de la Escuela Secundaria Wood River, Julie Carney. Y hay cada vez más evidencia que la respalda.

Los estudios demuestran que las actividades después de la escuela pueden mejorar el rendimiento académico, mejorar el comportamiento, incorporar hábitos saludables y reducir el riesgo de desarrollar malos hábitos. Tienden a desarrollar una mayor autoestima y un sentido positivo de compromiso con la escuela.

No solo son buenas para los niños: un par de estudios de la Universidad de Brandeis descubrieron que los padres preocupados por el cuidado después de la escuela de sus hijos pierden un promedio de ocho días de trabajo por año.

Como los niños de los años 90 tienen sus propios hijos, estos programas son aún más importantes. Según la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales de los EE. UU., en el 63 por ciento de las parejas casadas con hijos, ambos padres trabajaban en 2018.

El 74 por ciento de las madres solteras trabajaban, y el 84 por ciento de los padres solteros.

En ausencia de actividades, la niñera de muchos de esos niños sería una pantalla, según la trabajadora social de la Escuela Primaria Hailey, Teri McKenna.

“En los últimos 25 años como trabajadora social de una escuela en el condado de Blaine, he sido testigo de un aumento en la cantidad de padres que trabajan y de niños que van a un hogar sin supervisión de un adulto,” comentó.

“Esto ha llevado a un aumento en la cantidad de niños que pasan horas excesivas sin supervisión en dispositivos electrónicos.

Hay una gran cantidad de investigaciones de la American Pediatric Association para vincular las inquietudes sobre la sobreexposición a la electrónica. Afecta el comportamiento, el estado de ánimo, la atención, la motivación, el sueño y especialmente el aprendizaje social de los niños.”

Ver ACTIVIDADES, Página 3

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FREE FAMILY PROGRAM:

FREE FAMILY DAY:

FREE FAMILY PROGRAM:

(FOR FAMILIES WITH KIDS AGES 5–12)

(FOR FAMILIES WITH KIDS AGES 3–12)

(FOR FAMILIES WITH KIDS AGES 1-5)

2:30–4:30pm

11am–4pm

Afternoon Art—Fall Session Fridays: Oct 4, 11 & 18

Buy, buy, buy!

Look, Play, Create!

Sat, Sep 28

Thursdays: Sep 12, Oct 10 & Nov 14

The Center, Ketchum

The Center, Ketchum

The Center, Ketchum

Families will make art, spend time in the Maker Space and view the exhibition together. Designed for families with kids who are 5–12 years of age, Afternoon Art sessions will be offered Friday afternoons on Oct 4, 11 & 18. Participants and their adult caregivers can drop in anytime between 2:30 and 4:30pm to play, create, discover and have fun! Projects will change on a weekly basis.

Parents and grandparents can enjoy a fun, activity packed afternoon at The Center with your children and grandchildren. This special event provides opportunities for multiple generations to explore art and ideas together, building confidence in self-expression through art making. The fall BIG IDEA project Marketplaces: From Open Air to Online considers the idea of the marketplace in the 21st century and how Americans buy and sell goods and services has changed. This Family Day will focus on how our choices as consumers shape our society.

The second Thursday of each month, bring your young artist to Sun Valley Center for the Arts for an introduction to art through looking activities and art making together! Plan to have messy fun making art that is geared toward children ages 1–5 and their adult caretaker.

• Enjoy live music by the Beverly Lovers • Share in story time • Create a Pop art collage to take home • Make family memories

• Play games and engage in activities that connect to the art in the exhibition • Enjoy yummy snacks • Have fun—together!

10–11am

sunvalleycenter.org

191 Fifth Street E, Ketchum 208.726.9491

Express

Programs Activities promote safety and academic success Continued from Page 1 you to get outside yourself and experience life in a different way.”

It’s key for parents to pick the right program, and discuss it in detail with their child.

“When young children spend time in constructive, supervised settings after school, not only are they safe, but they’re filled with opportunities to develop their social and emotional skills, problemsolve relationship issues and attain healthy friendships,” McKenna said.

As they age, engagement becomes more the point. At the high school, Carney works with students entering adulthood.

“The hours between 3:30 and 7 p.m. are way riskier for high school students than little kids,” she said. “They have cars. They’re bored. It’s a loose time. And if they don’t feel socially connected, if they feel isolated, they might fill that time developing bad behaviors.”

Carney’s experience mirrors the research: High-school students that participate in after-school activities tend to earn better grades and are less likely to drop out.

Having a trusted mentor outside plays a big part. So does consistency in activities.

“Knowing what you’re doing after school—having a constant, trustworthy place to go every day—gives you a sense of safety and stability,” Carney said.

It’s vital to pick the right program for each child. And, Carney said, that’s where parents have a huge role.

Communication is key, to help identify a good fit, as well as talking out problems if the child says it’s a bad one. Either way, it’s a learning opportunity for parent and child alike.

“It’s a balance,” Carney said.

“One size doesn’t fit all. Your kid doesn’t have to be involved in two sports, three clubs and five whatevers. Sometimes, kids can overbook themselves. They don’t want to miss out—and that can create stress.”

Parents also play another role: paying the bill. Economic factors are strongly correlated to participation in after-school activities.

But locally, options exist for every income. McKenna and Carney encourage parents to contact school social workers or the organizations themselves.

“Resources are always available,” Carney said. “Money shouldn’t be an issue. We want every child in this valley to have a good, safe place to go after school.”

Actividades Las actividades promueven la seguridad y el éxito académico Continuado desde Página 1 El impulso está en todos, Carney declaró: Vaya a casa, desconecte, apague. Para los niños, sin embargo, el aislamiento se hace eco a través de su desarrollo.

Si bien los estudiantes de la escuela primaria pueden necesitar programas después de la escuela para la supervisión, inevitablemente usan el tiempo para explorar el mundo y desarrollar habilidades interpersonales básicas.

La escuela intermedia puede estar llena de hormonas, problemas corporales y desafíos sociales. Sin control, ese tipo de “autoenfoque” puede ser dificil en un adolescente, dijo Carney.

“La necesidad de aislar puede ser muy fuerte,” expresó. “Las actividades lo alientan a salir de sí mismo y a experimentar la vida de una manera diferente.”

Es clave para los padres elegir el programa correcto y discutirlo en detalle con su hijo.

“Cuando los niños pequeños pasan tiempo en entornos constructivos y supervisados ​​ después de la escuela, no solo están seguros, sino que también están llenos de oportunidades para desarrollar sus habilidades sociales y emocionales, resolver problemas relacionados con las relaciones y lograr amistades saludables,” dijo McKenna.

A medida que crecen, el compromiso se convierte más en el punto. En la escuela secundaria, Carney trabaja con estudiantes que ingresan en la edad adulta.

“Las horas entre las 3:30 y las 7 de la tarde son mucho más riesgosas para los estudiantes de secundaria que para los niños pequeños.” “Tienen automóviles. Están aburridos.

Tienen tiempo libre. Y si no se sienten conectados socialmente, si se sienten aislados, podrían pasar ese tiempo desarrollando malos comportamientos.”

La experiencia de Carney refleja la investigación: Los estudiantes de secundaria que participan en actividades extraescolares tienden a obtener mejores calificaciones y tienen menos probabilidades de abandonar la escuela.

Tener un tutor externo de confianza juega un papel importante. Lo mismo ocurre con la consistencia en las actividades.

“Saber lo que está haciendo después de la escuela, tener un lugar constante y confiable para ir todos los días, da una sensación de seguridad y estabilidad,” afirmó Carney.

Es vital elegir el programa adecuado para cada niño. Y ahí es donde los padres tienen un papel muy importante.

La comunicación es clave para ayudar a identificar una buena elección, así como para hablar sobre los problemas si el niño dice que tiene uno grave. De cualquier manera, es una oportunidad de aprendizaje para padres y niños por igual.

“Es un equilibrio,” dijo Carney.

“Una talla no se ajusta a todos.

Su hijo no tiene que participar en dos deportes, tres clubes y cinco actividades adicionales. A veces, los niños pueden estar demasiado ocupados. No quieren perderse nada, y eso puede crear estrés.”

Los padres también juegan otro papel: pagar la factura. Los factores económicos están fuertemente correlacionados con la participación en actividades después de la escuela.

Pero al nivel local, existen opciones para cada ingreso. McKenna y Carney animan a los padres a ponerse en contacto con los trabajadores sociales de la escuela o con las propias organizaciones.

“Los recursos están siempre disponibles,” agregó Carney. “El dinero no debería ser un problema.

Queremos que cada niño de este valle tenga un lugar bueno y seguro para ir después de la escuela.” mdee@mtexpress.com

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www.mtexpress.com

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

3

From curiosity to career With Cox, one connection is all it takes to open a world of curiosity for your child. If your child receives free school lunches, you may qualify for low-cost, home internet with Wifi.

That means more learning. And more achie achieving.

Qualify today at Qu

Cox.com/LowCostInternet Cox.com or ca call 855-222-3252 to learn more.

*Restrictions apply. Families with K-12 children who are eligible for the National School Lunch Program, SNAP, and/or TANF; who receive Tenant-Based Vouchers, Project-Based Vouchers or Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA); and/or who live in Public Housing, are eligible for Cox’s Connect2Compete discounted internet service offer. Not available in all areas. “No annual contract” means no specific term period requirement and no early termination fees. All Cox services are provided subject to end-user service agreements (including mandatory arbitration provisions) and other policies, which may be found at www.cox.com/aboutus/policies.html. Offer is available to qualifying new residential Cox internet customers in Cox service areas who meet eligibility criteria. $9.95/month includes Connect2Compete internet service (up to 15 Mbps download speeds) on a single wired outlet. One Wifi modem included with initial activation (may include refurbished wireless gateway). Additional equipment is extra. Advertised program pricing available while eligibility criteria are met. Includes Wifi network access at multiple locations across the country. See www.cox.com/hotspots for available coverage areas and hotspots. No installation charge for standard install on one prewired outlet. Additional installation, applicable taxes, and other fees are extra. Actual internet speeds vary and are not guaranteed. See www.cox.com/internetdisclosures for complete Cox Internet Disclosures. Then-current internet service and modem lease rates will apply when program eligibility requirements are no longer met. Re-enrollment not permitted. Offer, prices and eligibility requirements are subject to change. Offer and eligibility are also subject to Connect2Compete program terms and conditions. Call 1–855–222–3252 for restrictions and complete details, or visit Cox.com/c2c. Connect2Compete is a program to provide home internet service for families. It is not a school program, and is not endorsed or required by your school. Your school is not responsible for Connect2Compete accounts.

No school funds were used for this notice.

PAD106300-xxxx

De una curiosidad hasta una carrera Con Cox, una conexión es lo que hace falta para abrirle un mundo de curiosidad a su hijo. Si tu hijo recibe almuerzos escolares gratis, tú podrías calificar para internet en el hogar con Wifi a un bajo costo.

Eso significa más aprendizaje. Y más logros.

> wV> Þ i

Cox.com/Conectados

> > > 855-222-3252 «>À> V ViÀ ?ð

*Aplican restricciones. Las familias con niños en grados K-12 que son elegibles para el Programa Nacional de Almuerzos Escolares, SNAP y/o TANF, por sus siglas en inglés; que reciben vales de asistencia para inquilinos, vales de asistencia basados en proyectos, o asistencia para alquiler basada en proyecto de la sección 8 (PBRA, por sus siglas en inglés); y/o que viven en viviendas públicas, son elegibles para la oferta de servicio de ÌiÀ iÌ V `iÃVÕi Ì iVÌÓ «iÌi `i Ý° iÃÌ? ` ë L i i Ì `>à >à ?Ài>ð º- V ÌÀ>Ì > Õ> » Ãi ÀiwiÀi > Ìi iÀ ÀiµÕ Ã Ì `i Õ ÌjÀ iëiV wV V>À} à « À ÌiÀ >V > Ì V «>`>° / ` à à ÃiÀÛ V à `i Ý Ã «À Û ÃÌ Ã ÃÕ iÌ Ã > >VÕiÀ` à `i ÃiÀÛ V V i ÕÃÕ>À w > ­ V ÕÞi ` «À Û Ã ià L }>Ì À >à `i >ÀL ÌÀ> i® Þ ÌÀ>à « Ì V>Ã] >à VÕ> ià «Õi`ià i V ÌÀ>À i ÜÜÜ°V Ý°V É>L ÕÌÕÃÉ« V ið Ì ° > viÀÌ> iÃÌ? ` ë L i «>À> V i Ìià Àià `i V > ià ÕiÛ Ã µÕi V> wµÕi > ÃiÀÛ V `i ÌiÀ iÌ `i Ý i ?Ài>à `i ÃiÀÛ V `i Ý Þ µÕi VÕ « > V i VÀ ÌiÀ `i i i} L `>`° f ° xÉ ià V ÕÞi ÃiÀÛ V `i ÌiÀ iÌ

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PAD106300-xxxx

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L O O H C S AFTER S M A R G O R P

P

ES D A D I V I T C A UELA C S E A L E D DESPUÉS

rovided by the Wood River YMCA, this is a comprehensive list of organizations that offer after-school activities for school-aged kids.

Many of theses groups offer financial aid and scholarships, so be sure to contact them. Use it to find the perfect fit for your family.

D

ado por Wood River YMCA, esto es una lista detallada de las organizaciones que ofercen actividades depués de la escuela para los niños. Muchos de estos grupos tienen disponibles ayuda financiera y becas.

Asegurar de pidir más información sobre esto.

Usar esta lista para encontrar la actividad ideal por su familia.

ORGANIZATION

ACTIVITY NAME

LOCATION

GRADE

COST

CONTACT

Advocates

Teen Skills for Success

Hailey

9th-12th

Free

208-788-4191

Blaine County Education Foundation

Homework Club

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

3rd-8th

Free

208-578-5449

Blaine County Recreation District

HUB After School Care

Hailey

K-6th

$10/day

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Recess from School

Hailey

K-6th

$35/day

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

FitWorks Gym

Hailey

9th-12th

$4/day

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Soccer

Hailey

K-6th

$65/season

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Basketball

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

K-6th

$65/season

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Baseball/Softball/T-Ball

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

K-6th

$65/season

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Track

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum, Carey

1st-6th

$35/season

208-578-2273

Blaine County Recreation District

Open Gymnasium

Hailey

5th-12th

Free

208-578-2273

Boulder Mountain Clayworks

Clay Daze

Ketchum

1st-5th

$148/session

208-726-4484

Boulder Mountain Clayworks

Teen Throwing

Ketchum

6th-12th

$165/session

208-726-4484

College of Southern Idaho

College/Dual Credit

Hailey

HS

Varies

208-788-2033

Environmental Resource Center

Various programs as requested

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

Free

208-726-4333

Environmental Resource Center

Science After School

Hailey

4th-5th

Free

208-726-4333

Flourish Foundation/Project Tools

Zumba

Hailey

HS

Free

208-450-9309

Flourish Foundation/Project Tools

Leadership workshops & field trips

Hailey

3rd-12th

Footlight Dance Centre

Dance Instruction-Ballet, Modern, Jazz, Tap, Hip Hop

Hailey, Ketchum

Pre K-12th

Varies

208-578-5462

Girl Scouts of Silver Sage

Leadership Development

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

K-12th

$35/year

208-726-9392

Girls on the Run

Girls on the Run

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum, Carey

3rd-6th

$115/season

208- 788-7863

Girls on the Run

Heart & Sole

Hailey

5th-8th

$150/season

208-788-7863

Gravtiy Fitness & Tennis

S.T.E.A.M. Educational Program

Hailey

1st-6th

Please call

208-788-7669

Hailey Ice/ Campion Ice House

Open Public Skate

Hailey

Pre K-12th

$5/day

208-928-4905

Hailey Ice/ Campion Ice House

Learn to Skate

Hailey

K-4th

208-928-4905

Hailey Ice/ Campion Ice House

Youth Ice Hockey

Hailey

K-12th

208-928-4905

Hailey Public Library

In Between

Hailey

5th-12th

Free

208-788-2036

Hunger Coalition

Bloom Youth Project

Hailey

9th-12th

Paid Positions

208-788-0121

Hunger Coalition

Snacks and Daily Bites

Free

208-788-0121

Ketchum Recreation

After-School Care

Ketchum

2nd-8th

$12/day

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

Soccer

Ketchum

K-5th

$68/season

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

Swim

Ketchum

1st-8th

$75/month

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

Park Penguins Hockey / 2020 Figure Skating / Nordic Ski

Ketchum

1st-8th

$68/season

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

No-School Adventures

Ketchum

1st-8th

$45/day

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

Watch Me Grow Garden

Ketchum

1st-8th

Free

208-726-7820

Ketchum Recreation

Christina Potters Ice Rink

Ketchum

Pre K-12th

Free

208-726-7820

Keystone Gymnastics

Gymnastics

Ketchum

Pre K-8th

$12/day

559-375-5353

Mountain Adventure Tours

Outdoor Adventures

South Valley

3rd-5th

Varies

208-309-3076

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum, Carey Pre K-12th

208-450-9309

Express

ORGANIZATION

ACTIVITY NAME

LOCATION

Mountain Humane

Humane Education Support

Hailey

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GRADE

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

COST

CONTACT

Free

208-788-4351

Music N' Me

208-788-3348

NAMI

Bluebirds

Hailey

5th-12th

Senior Connection

Volunteer program

Hailey

Spirit N' Motion

Gymnastics

Hailey

Sun Valley Ballet

Ballet

Sun Valley Center for the Arts

Teen Tours

Ketchum

9th-12th

Free

208-726-9491

Sun Valley Center for the Arts

Apres Art

Ketchum

K-5th

Free

208-726-9491

Sun Valley Figure Skating

Figure Skating

Sun Valley Music Festival

Elementary Strings

Hailey

4th-5th

Free

208-622-5607

Sun Valley Music Festival

Sinfonia Honor Orchestra

Hailey

6th-8th

$100/year

208-622-5607

Sun Valley Music Festival

Melodia & D'Boyz Vocal Ensembles

Hailey

6th-8th

$100/year

208-622-5607

Sun Valley Music Festival

Enchante/B-tones Vocal Ensembles

Hailey

9th-12th

Free

208-622-5607

Sun Valley Music Festival

Private Instruction, Strings, Voice, Piano

Hailey

5th-12th

up to $200/month 208-622-5607

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Nordic Striders

Hailey

1st-4th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Nordic Devo (South)

Hailey

1st-6th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Rota-Rippers

Hailey

K-6th

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

LASAR (Rotarun)

Hailey

1st-6th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Nordic Devo (North)

Ketchum

1st-6th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Nordic Prep

Ketchum

5th-8th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Nordic Comp

Ketchum

9th-12th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Mini World Cup and Mini X

Ketchum

3rd-6th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Alpine North Series Team

Ketchum

3rd-6th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Alpine IMD Team

Ketchum

5th-8th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Alpine USSA/FIS Teams

Ketchum

9th-12th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Freestyle/Freeski Progression

Ketchum

5th-8th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

Freestyle/Freeski Comp Team

Ketchum

9th-12th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

IFSA Big Mountain Team

Ketchum

9th-12th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Ski Education Support Foundation

SNowboard Team

Ketchum

7th-12th

208-726-4129

Sun Valley Soccer Club

Soccer

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

1st-12th

Varies

208-720-0748

Swiftsure Ranch Therapeutic Equestian Center

Equine Therapy

Bellevue

K-12th

Free

208-578-9111

Wood River Select

Basketball (Boys)

Wood River Storm

Basketball (Girls)

Wood River Volleyball Club

Volleyball

Wood River YMCA

Kids Club

Hailey, Bellevue, Ketchum

K-5th

site specific

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Youth Football

Hailey

1st-6th

$150/season

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Youth Swim Lessons

Ketchum

Pre K-12th

$80/season

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Swordfish Swim Team

Ketchum

K-8th

$320/season

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Devo Climbing Team

Ketchum

1st-12th

$100/month

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Climbing Club

Ketchum

1st-8th

$50/month

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Bonni's Garden

Ketchum

K-5th

Free

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Open Swim

Ketchum

Pre K-12th

$26/month

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

Youth Membership

Ketchum

Pre K-12th

$26/month

208-727-9622

Wood River YMCA

School's Out Day Camp

Ketchum

K-5th

$55/day

208-727-9622

Pre K-12th

Free

208-481-0686

Free

208-788-3468

Varies

208-720-4306 208-727-7437

Free

208-726-4129

208-721-2437

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Wednesday, August 14, 2019

r d! ee de nt e lu ne Vo hes ac co Girls on the Run is dedicated to creating a world where every girl knows and activates her limitless potential, and is free to boldly pursue her dreams.

We offer two unique programs, each with a distinct research-based curriculum. Trained coaches lead girls through the intentional curriculum, and physical activity is woven into lessons to inspire a lifelong appreciation of health and fitness.

PROGRAM OFFERINGS

- Girls learn specific skills and strategies such as how to manage emotions, help others, make intentional decisions, and resolve conflict.

- Girls are inspired to make meaningful contribution to society through the devlopment of a community service project.

- Program ends with a celebratory, non-competitive 5k.

10-week program held each fall at Wood River Middle School - Girls learn about themselves, explore new ideas, cultivate empathy and develop life skills that will help them through adolescence and beyond.

- Addresses the whole girl -- body, brain, heart, spirit and social connection while meeting the unique needs of this age group.

- Program ends with a celebratory, non-competitive 5k.

Quality is everything!

So much to do and so little time. Kids today feel the weight of this and understanding how to find a good fit helps maximize their time and yours.

Knowing their interests are fed and needs are being met through their after-school programs can make all the difference in the world.

The Idaho Out-of-School Network strives to keep kids safe, active and learning through access and participation in quality out-of-school programs.

The Global Family Research Project out of Harvard University found that youths spend nearly 80 percent of their waking hours between kindergarten and 12th grade outside of school hours. The most opportune time to explore and be empowered to try new things often happens in the hours outside of the regular school day. There is a growing need for youths to learn 21st-century skills, get the physical activity needed for their brain development and optimum function and explore and define their passions.

Quality is everything! What makes a quality program for youth? This is an evolving definition, but the consensus in the after-school program world is that the following eight components make a quality program:

Intentional program design

Grades 6-8

Fall season begins September 9.

To register and for more information: GOTRSouthernIdaho.org

The program has activities planned that are developmentally appropriate, culturally sensitive and include active play, encouraging healthy social, creative, emotional and physical development. They should consider the whole child.

How to know: Ask to see a schedule of activities and know the program’s goals and mission. Inquire how stages of development are met and understood, whether there are multiple learning techniques and how the needs of different skill levels are met when a program has varied age ranges all together.

Activities can be tied to goals or a larger mission of the program and help track growth. Ask if there is time for the youths to reflect on their activities, value what they are doing, communicate and celebrate accomplishments.

Supportive relationships and environments

FOOTLIGHT DANCE CENTRE

The program provides a structure for the staff and youth to have a trusting relationship, fostering a healthy, respectful, nurturing and safe environment with clear boundaries and expectations.

How to know: Observe the interactions with youths and between staff to see the natural flow and gauge the environment created.

Ballet Tap Jazz Pointe Modern Hip Hop Classes start September 3rd Ages 4 - adult Classes held at our studios in Ketchum & Hailey

How to choose an after-school program for youths

By ANNA ALMERICO

10-week program held each fall and spring at Hemingway, Hailey, Alturas, Bellevue, Community School (spring only) and Carey (spring only)

Grades 3-5

Photo by Metro Creative

Youth voice, leadership and engagement

Register:

208-578-5462 footlightdance@gmail.com www.footlightdancecentre.com

Hilarie Neely, Director

Youths are included in planning and implementing activities that enrich the program. The program intentionally empowers youths to be engaged.

How to know: Ask to hear from someone participating in the program and listen for what they know and enjoy about it. Be aware of whether there are policies that evaluate the impact on the program participants and the level of ownership by youths in the program’s success.

Responsiveness to culture and identity The program values and honors creating a safe and welcoming environment for all.

How to know: Ask if there are policies or staff training on inclusivity. Determine if the program has equitable hiring practices or policies including

a nondiscrimination clause. There also will be opportunities for youths to celebrate and express their culture, heritage and selves and to feel good in the space provided.

Community, school and family engagement The program shows a strong and healthy working relationship with families, the community and schools.

How to know: Ask if there are methods of communication with families that are clear, regular and translated if needed or adapted for special needs. To determine community engagement, ask if there are community partners/supporters of the program and avenues for youths to be more connected with partners.

Leadership and management The program has a strong and defined mission with transparent management systems and financial oversight.

How to know: Learn what the mission statement or philosophy of the program is to be sure you align with it and understand the focus for the youths involved. Is there a developed method to evaluate the program and support continuous improvement? Ask if there is a policy manual and if it is available for families to see. Ask how the program was established and if it was based on input from families and the community or a strategic planning process—both are very good signs.

Safety and wellness The program creates safe, healthy and developmentally appropriate programming for participants.

How to know: The program encourages healthy eating and exercise. It has a clear policy on anti-bullying and has procedures to protect youths with written guidelines on things such as abuse prevention.

Ongoing staff support and volunteer development The program has a well developed orientation and ongoing opportunities for professional development for staff and volunteers. The staff members are youthcentered and motivated to engage with the youth.

How to know: The program has a training manual or schedule for orientation and reviews the mission and philosophy along with set procedures on an ongoing basis with staff and volunteers. A quality program also has regular staff meetings and opportunities for training.

The Idaho Out-of-School Network recognizes that each out-of-school-time program is unique with varying missions and philosophies, serving wide and diverse populations, ethnicities, age ranges, interests and values. The quality standards are not intended to dictate policy and practices. They are intended to suggest and encourage a strong baseline for what makes a quality program and they help provide stakeholders with ways to measure the effectiveness of programs and help them best choose the most impactful programs for their youths. Enjoy and make the most of these precious years!

Please feel free to reach out to the Idaho Out-ofSchool Network at 208-947-4271 for further information or resources.

Anna Almerico is program director for the Idaho Out-of-School Network in Boise.

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Teen Lounge Gaming & Computer Room

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT THE CHILDREN’S LIBRARY

Laptops

VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED LIBRARY!

Join us for our ONGOING PROGRAMS •Monthly Sewing Club •Weekly After-School Story Time

Fun Activities!

Visit our website for the full calendar, comlib.org/childrens.

Slime-Making Crafts Paint Club Nintendo Switch G HAN !

OUT

MEET FRIENDS

READ

Children’s Library Hours

The Community Library | 415 Spruce Ave. | Ketchum, ID 83340 | 208.726.3493 | comlib.org

Mon - Fri - Sat 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

Tue - Wed - Thur 10:00 am - 8:00 pm

SCHOOL BEGINS Monday, August 19

Looking for back to school information? Visit blaineschools.org Enrollment and Registration Supply Lists Elementary Meet and Greet Days Open Houses and Back to School Events Food Service and Free and Reduced Applications Transportation Immunization Information School Year Calendar

Blaine County School District #61

LAS CLASES INICIAN el lunes 19 de agosto

¿Busca información sobre el regreso a clases? Visite blaineschools.org Inscripción y registro Listas de útiles escolares Días de los eventos de presentación del personal Jornadas de puertas abiertas y eventos de regreso a clases Transporte Servicio de alimentos y solicitudes para alimentos gratis y a precio reducido Información sobre vacunas Calendario del Ciclo Escolar

OUR MISSION: To inspire, engage, educate and empower every student.

NUESTRA MISIÓN: Inspirar, involucrar, educar y capacitar a cada estudiante.

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After

Wednesday, August 14, 2019

Outdoor Adventure OUT OF SCHOOL PROGRAM • • • • •

We pick up the kids Adventure all around our valley Get dirty Build forts Tour businesses

• • • •

Support good study habits Enjoy guest instructors Eat healthy snacks Have fun!

School Program at Gravity Fitness and Tennis

Who:

Bellevue, Alturas, Syringa and Hailey School, 3rd-5th grades When: August 19th – May 22nd from 2:30pm – 6:00pm Where: IBC picks up students from school and takes them to The Roots Enrichment Center, Bellevue (old Mountain School)

Please call for pricing and scholarship availability.

Sign up today!

www.idahobasecamp.org/programs • 208.309.3076

Be Cool.

Take Mountain Rides to School.

Student passes for sale in August.

Valid starting Sept 3rd and good for the

whole school year.

Age: 6-12 years

Monday-Friday 2:30-6:00 p.m.

Offering S.T.E.A.M (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) based program coupled with structured/game oriented physical activities. Kids will get experimental, exploratory, and hands-on experiences that are sure to capture their imagination.

Mountain Rides and school district bus stop, right out front. Making it safe and easy to get children to Gravity Fitness after school.

Sign up today!

Purchase at school office or on www.mountainrides.org

www.mountainrides.org | 208.788.ride

Early bird pricing! $75/month for members $90/month for non members After August 16th $100/month for members $115/month for non members.

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Gravity Fitness and Tennis 1970 Woodside Blvd. Hailey gravityfitness-tennis.com (208) 788-7669