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Volume 42 | Number 38 s u n

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IDAHO MOUNTAIN

Hemingway plan gets the OK

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Sun Valley showcases Cold Springs project

Camp Rainbow Gold Decision possible Thursday Page 7

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Legislative bill roundup Page 4

AND GUIDE R a n k e d N o . 1 f o r l o c a l n e w s b y t h e N at i o n a l N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i at i o n a n d I d a h o Pr e s s C l u b

Community splits over Quigley Farm annexation Hailey mayor calls for final decision May 3

By TO N Y T E K A RO N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

Express photo by Willy Cook

The Bigwood River flows with gusto beneath Magic Dam and its spillway Sunday. As of Tuesday, Magic Reservoir was 97 percent full with 185,290 acre feet of water within its confines and an inflow of 6,030 cubic feet per second and an outflow of 6,000 cfs. Water started going over the spillway Wednesday, March 29.

Magic Reservoir gushes out West Magic cut off by flooded road B y M A D E LY N B E C K

M

Express Staff Writer

agic Reservoir’s gushing spillway is causing unprecedented problems.

Blaine County Commissioner Larry Schoen compared the visual impact of the spillway to Shoshone Falls as water gushes out at about the same flow that snowmelt is rushing in. He said the Big Wood Canal Co. removed boards to allow for spillover last week, which then impacted the West Magic Reservoir Road for the first time in his or the company’s memory.

Wood River Fire & Rescue Chief Bart Lassman said it was also the first time in his 30 years with the department that his swift-water rescue team had to make a flood rescue involving a vehicle.

The rescue Lassman said he got the call at about 2 a.m. Friday.

A woman in her 30s or 40s was driving east along West Magic Reservoir Road on her way to work, he said, when water on the road obscured her view of the ground beneath. About two miles west of state Highway 75 at a spot called

the “S curves,” she drove off the road, said Friday afternoon that the woman headed for the Big Wood River. Lass- had been released and the county had man said that once she was stopped and closed the road. He said that by then, he had contacted as many stranded, the water came West Magic residents as up to her lap in the car. possible to tell them that After about 45 minthe county had closed the utes, the woman started road as a safety precauto shake in reaction to the tion. Hartman said there cold water, Lassman said, are about 100 people either which is about when he living or staying in West and other emergency perMagic, and that the road sonnel showed up on the Derek Voss was their only way out this scene. He said she wanted Blaine County Administrator time of year. to get out of the vehicle because she was so cold, The road only to step into water up to her neck.

Residents feared being stranded and “We went in to get her,” he said.

Lassman said a member of the Wood about 70 residents and interested parRiver Swift Water Rescue team went ties met with public officials Saturday into the water with a rope attached night at the West Magic Resort, accordand with two personal flotation devices ing to Hartman. Schoen said it was then to meet the woman. The rescue team that a protocol was put in place to get member walked to the woman and residents out during the week. gave her the second PFD before they Starting at about 5 a.m. Monday, both walked back to dry ground. County Road and Bridge Manager The woman was warmed in an Steve Thompson walked the road, makambulance, Lassman said, and taken to ing sure that it was stable under water St. Luke’s Wood River because her core levels that were temporarily lowered to about 2 feet. Between 5:30 a.m. and temperature was a bit low.

West Magic Fire Chief Don Hartman See emergency, Page 16

“Instead of a dry run, this is a wet run to solve the problem.”

To annex, or not to annex. That was the question posed by Hailey Mayor Fritz Haemmerle to a packed house during a well-attended public hearing about the proposed Quigley Farm development held before the City Council on Monday at the Community Campus.

A planned-unit development application in Blaine County was halted in February when the Quigley Farm development team suggested instead a city-initiated annexation of the 200-unit development.

Initial county zoning estimates limited the development to 129 units, but that limit was expanded after further analysis by the county to 200 units, based on a density bonus for “superior design.”

A Quigley Farm annexation would bring 1,134 acres into the city, 160 of which would be developed as housing, open space, playing fields, commercial space, mixed-use dwellings, a retreat center, a school and offices to the lower third of Quigley Canyon. The plan includes 27 community housing units that would be deed restricted.

The vast majority of Quigley Canyon would be dedicated as open space in perpetuity under an annexation agreement, and also preserved under a county application.

County officials have said similar commercial uses would be approved under county zoning regulations, but a municipal well site, valuable water rights and about $3 million in city fees would be off the table for negotiations without a city annexation.

Some attendees Monday saw annexation as a way to control details of the development. Opponents saw the annexation as an uncertain bet that would cost taxpayers, threaten downtown commercial interests and bring increased traffic impacts.

With a development team eager to get started, Mayor Fritz Haemmerle said he plans to make a final decision on annexation by May 3.

The Quigley Farm developers—Dave Hennessy, Harry Weeks and Duncan Morton—worked for about a year with the city under an area-of-cityimpact requirement that requires them to hook up to city water and sewer services. Yet the developers

3 million in

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city fees would be off the table for negotiations without a city annexation.

See quigley, Page 12

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Bergdahl defense seeks dismissal

By TO N Y T E K A RO N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

Attorneys for former Taliban captive Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl made a third attempt last week to have a case against him dismissed, arguing that President Donald Trump’s comments about Bergdahl during the presidential campaign will keep the soldier from getting a fair trial.

Trump publicly called Bergdahl a “dirty, rotten traitor” who should be executed.

Fox News reported on March 4 that the 50-page appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces states that “the ‘unprecedented circumstances’ of then-candidate Trump calling Bergdahl a traitor and suggesting he should be executed create an ‘unlawful command influence.’”

The statements, made in front of television cameras, jeopardize the defendant’s right to a fair trial, the defense argued.

“They cannot be scrubbed from the record as if he had simply put on a clean shirt for the Inauguration,” the appeal states, Fox News reported.

Bergdahl’s attorney, Eugene Fidell, who teaches military justice at Yale Law School, told Fox News that “public confidence in the administration of justice” is at stake.

“I think [Trump] was speaking with reckless indifference to the consequences of what he was saying,” Fidell said. “As a citizen, I find it deeply disturbing that anyone could blow off comments a candidate for the nation’s highest office makes on the basis that they are simply campaign rhetoric.

“We don’t have a more important exercise in our national civic life than presidential campaigns and to treat those as easy come, easy go in terms of significance of what people say is a very unfortunate development that should be resisted now.”

Bergdahl, who was born and raised in Blaine County, walked off his post in Afghanistan in 2009. He was captured by the Taliban and held hostage until a controversial prisoner exchange was arranged in 2014.

Bergdahl is scheduled to go on trial Aug. 8 on charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. If convicted of misbehavior before the enemy, he could be sentenced to up to life in prison.

Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com

Hemingway 6th grade moves forward Superintendent endorses expansion The Blaine Country school board voted in February to approve Hemingway’s expansion Express Staff Writer to sixth grade next school year and to add sev Hemingway’s sixth grade expansion is enth and eighth grades in the following two years. The sixth grade addition won’t require becoming a reality.

A last-minute push from parents secured new classrooms, but other grade additions enough students—43 as of Monday—to make the would. This approval came with several caveexpansion cost-neutral for the Blaine County ats, including that staff allocation and buildSchool District. Forty students would have ing budget allocations would continue to be based on student enrollment using made the expansion cost-neutral, the same formulas for allocating but Superintendent GwenCarol resources as for all secondary Holmes initially said that she schools to establish cost-neutral wanted 45 students signed up, to programming for the long term. give a “buffer” in case students The board originally voted to moved or changed their minds expand Hemingway when 45 stuover the summer. dents were interested. However, Hemingway Principal Don the expansion’s cost neutrality was Haisley agreed that a buffer was put into question when, a week necessary because the number of after the meeting, that number registered students usually drops dropped to 35. over the summer.

Parents said at a board meeting While 45 students haven’t GwenCarol Holmes March 28 that they believed more signed up, Holmes said in a stateBCSD superintendent parents and students would regisment to parents Monday that the ter once the program was a sure expansion is still going forward.

“The budget to be presented to the Board of thing. Holmes said in her statement that even Trustees on April 11 will include moving 2.5 with 43 students signed up, “We need your help FTE positions to Hemingway to begin a middle in continuing to talk up the program to keep grades program with sixth grade in the 2017-18 those currently committed firmly on board school year,” she stated. “This program is cost and capture any new families moving to our neutral to the General Fund, which is critical in valley.”

The expansion will be happening alongside this time of tight budgets.”

Haisley has said some parents are waiting to Hemingway’s transition to a STEAM school, hear back from the Community School before introducing a teaching philosophy that interegistering a child for Hemingway’s sixth grates critical thinking about science, techgrade. Anneliese Turck, spokeswoman for the nology, engineering, art and math into lesson Community School, said the school sent admis- plans. Hemingway will also have a new princision decisions to families on Friday, March 17, pal next year; the appointment will take place but those seeking tuition help won’t be notified at the school board’s regular meeting April 11. of possible awards until April 14.

Madelyn Beck: mbeck@mtexpress.com

B y M A D E LY N B E C K

“This program is cost neutral to the General Fund, which is critical in this time of tight budgets.”

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idaho mountain express Editorials ��������������������������������������������������������������8 Letters �������������������������������������������������������������������� 9 News of Record ������������������������������������������������ 17 Obituaries ����������������������������������������������������������� 15 Sports ������������������������������������������������������������������ 18 Classifieds ��������������������������������������������������������� 20 arts & events Weather ���������������������������������������������������������������� 2 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 HOW TO REACH US

Our Offices: 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 By mail: P.O. Box 1013, Ketchum, Idaho 83340

Graphics courtesy Sun Valley Co.

Though Turkey Bowl, on the east side of Seattle Ridge, now provides out-of-bounds skiing only, the northern half of it is within the Bald Mountain permit area.

Public gets view of Cold Springs project

By Phone: (208) 726-8060

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Plans presented at River Run open house

By GREG MOORE

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Express Staff Writer

n open house hosted by Sun Valley Resort at River Run Lodge on Friday to showcase its planned Cold Springs project on Bald Mountain attracted a crowd of curious and enthusiastic skiers and boarders.

The project, planned for summer 2018, would include replacing the Cold Springs chairlift with a longer high-speed quad, about doubling the length of lower Broadway Run and opening 380 more acres to inbounds skiing in Turkey Bowl and Cold Springs Canyon.

Since almost all of the Bald Mountain ski area is on land managed by the U.S. Forest Service or BLM, Sun Valley needs approval from the two agencies to modify its special-use permit before it can begin construction. Most of the proposed new lift would be on BLM land.

Representatives from the resort and the land-management agencies were on hand Friday to answer questions.

John Kurtz, outdoor recreation planner for the BLM’s Shoshone Field Office, said most members of the public with whom he talked were seeking information, but those who provided comments were generally in favor of the plans.

“We’ve been scrambling to get parts to keep it alive.”

Mountain Manager Peter Stearns on the Cold Springs chairlift

In the Friday Express:

FLOODING UPDATE Sunrise: 7:11 A.M. Sunset: 8:09 P.M.

quote of the week

“This may just be the beginning.”

County Administrator Derek Voss on potential flooding

Resort Mountain Manager Peter Stearns said the main impetus for the project was that the existing Cold Springs double chairlift, a fixed-grip lift built in 1970, has become too old to maintain.

“We’ve been scrambling to get parts to keep it alive,” he said.

He also noted that the lift has become a bottleneck in late afternoon during busy periods as skiers leave the increasingly popular Seattle Ridge area. A new highspeed quad would provide much more capacity.

Stearns said the 3,400-foot extension of Lower Broadway will add to Baldy’s inventory of novice terrain, which is in short supply.

“We’re really excited about it,” Snow Sports Director Tony Parkhill said.

The proposed project is being designed

The proposed Cold Springs project would replace the existing Cold Springs chairlift with a longer high-speed quad, extend Lower Broadway Run and expand the inbounds ski area. by resort developer SE Group, which is based in Frisco, Colo., but has an office in Ketchum.

Company President Ted Beeler said the extension of Lower Broadway will be 80 to 100 feet wide, similar to the existing Lower Broadway. He acknowledged that the resort will need to do fill work to contour the narrow gully that now exists downhill from the base of the Cold Springs double chair.

The resort plans to install snowmaking on the existing part of Lower Broadway this summer, and on the extension after the project is approved.

The project will also include tree-thinning on the hillside on the skier’s right side of Lower Broadway downhill from the existing Cold Springs lift. The thinning will allow skiers returning from Turkey Bowl to ski directly down to Broadway rather than taking the summer mountain bike trail all the way across to the base of the existing chairlift.

The ski area is currently roped off along the right side of Seattle Ridge, and Turkey Bowl has been accessible only to skiers willing to go out of bounds and ski at their own risk. However, the permitted ski area boundary actually extends east to about the center of Turkey Bowl.

Beeler said the exact locations and extent of the thinning are yet to be determined. He said planners will be doing field work this summer to decide that, and the

work will be done bit by bit over a period of years.

Beeler said the project will also include a 1.7-mile extension of the Cold Springs mountain bike trail, between the existing lift and the base of the proposed new lift, where riders currently have to use a steep service road.

“This will be a much lower gradient and a much more enjoyable mountain-bike experience,” he said.

Kurtz said Sun Valley has hired the SE Group to carry out an environmental analysis on the proposed project beginning this spring, and the BLM and the Forest Service will be in communication with the firm during that process.

“We’ll go back and forth a couple of times to make sure it meets our standards,” he said.

In an interview last week, Ketchum District Ranger Kurt Nelson said a 30-day public comment period will be opened on the EA once a draft is completed.

Kurtz said comments on the concept of the project should be submitted now to Sun Valley Co. Asked to whom at the company those comments should be submitted, a Sun Valley Co. spokeswoman noted only the official comment period following release of the draft EA. Information on the project can be found at www.sunvalley.com/futureplans.

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Idaho lawmakers await governor’s decision on grocery tax repeal Legislature passed bill axing Idaho’s 6 percent sales tax on food

By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

Gov. Butch Otter wouldn’t say Monday if he plans to veto legislation that repeals Idaho’s 6 percent sales tax on groceries.

The bill passed the Legislature last week. Otter has expressed concern about losing general fund revenue to tax cuts given his priorities for funding Idaho’s school system, as well as the mounting costs from flooding statewide that’s resulted from the severe winter.

That’s a point he reiterated during a post-session press conference Monday, though he declined to comment when asked about vetoing the grocery tax repeal bill.

Otter said 32 counties in Idaho have declared a disaster because of weatheror flooding-related infrastructure damage, though the federal government has rejected a request to declare a disaster, which would make federal funds available to pay for repairs.

He said the state plans to appeal the denial on the basis that the federal government hasn’t considered the full scope of the emergency.

He said flooding is expected to get much worse in the coming weeks as warm temperatures and rain melt snow. The Legislature approved $52 million in emergency funds to help pay for damage.

That will be on his mind this week as he goes through the bills that the Legislature has passed, and decides whether they should be vetoed.

The grocery tax repeal is estimated to cost the state about $79 million in general

fund revenue by 2019, according to fiscal operate the dams, but has to obtain certifianalysis. It generates about $200 million cates from Oregon and Idaho first. in annual revenue, but the state returns Oregon has been pressing to require $148 million to taxpayers through a tax fish passage as part of the relicensing process. Idaho has opposed those efforts. credit.

The legislation that passed, H67a, The bills—H169, H170 and H171—would require legislative approval repeals the 6 percent sales before any species can be tax as well as the credit. reintroduced in Idaho, and “I’m going to be very state that fish passage shall mindful of that in the next not apply to the Hells Canyon few days,” Otter said at the hydroelectric project. news conference. “You’re Rep. Steven Miller, going to find out when I sign R-Fairfield, voted in favor of them, or don’t sign them. the bills; Rep. Sally Toone, There’s a lot of other things I D-Gooding, and Senate have to consider.”

Gov. Butch Otter, Minority Leader Michelle Lt. Gov. Brad Little, who’s on the cost of repealing the Stennett, D-Ketchum, running to replace Otter grocery tax opposed the bills. after his term ends in 2018, urged the governor to allow the repeal to Oil and gas: The Legislature passed a “landowners’ bill of rights” for Idaho’s take effect.

“HB 67 will lower the tax burden for fledgling oil- and-gas drilling industry. all Idahoans while greatly improving The bills, H301 and S1099, create a new border community business,” Little said commission and a new position in the in a statement Monday. “Repealing the Department of Lands devoted to regulagrocery tax is just one component of the tory oversight of the industry, including type of comprehensive tax reform Idaho production, exploration, preventing waste and stopping unnecessary drilling. The needs.”

Here’s a look at some other notable bills measures are intended to increase transthat passed this session—and those that parency and improve the processes of developing oil and gas resources in Idaho. didn’t.

Hells Canyon: The Legislature passed Miller, Stennett and Toone voted in a trio of bills and a joint memorial dealing favor of both bills. with re-introducing salmon and steelhead Wolf kills: The Legislature passed in the Snake River above the Hells Canyon H297, which authorizes another $400,000 to fund the state’s lethal control program Complex of dams.

Those fish have been blocked from of wolves connected to incidents of depreswimming upriver since the dams were dation on livestock or deemed responsible built in the 1950s and 1960s. Idaho Power for declines in elk or deer populations.

Co. wants to renew its federal license to Miller and Toone voted in favor, while

“I’m going to be very mindful of that in the next few days.”

Stennett voted against the bill.

Invasive species: Idaho will develop a program within the governor’s office to prepare for and eradicate invasive species.

H274 also creates the Idaho Invasive Species Council. Miller, Toone and Stennett voted to support the bill.

Vacation rentals: The Legislature passed H216, which pre-empts any city or county from regulating vacation rentals except when related to health, safety or welfare. That means cities like Ketchum cannot enact local zoning ordinances prohibiting vacation rentals from a certain area of town. The bill also requires vacation rentals to collect applicable taxes and pay them to the state or local governments.

Toone and Miller voted no, while Stennett voted to support it.

Civil forfeiture: The Legislature changed civil forfeiture law when it passed H202, which means police cannot claim cash that’s near a controlled substance following a search, or an arrest. Courts will also get to decide if the property forfeiture is “proportionate to the crime alleged, charged of proven.” Toone, Miller and Stennett voted yes.

Plug-in hybrids: The Legislature passed H20, which repeals an additional registration fee on plug-in hybrid vehicles.

Lawmakers imposed that extra fee in the 2015 session. Stennett, Toone and Miller voted in favor.

Immigration: A bill that would have prohibited sanctuary cities in Idaho and withheld sales tax from those that tried never made it out of committee. H198 died in the House State Affairs Committee.

Peter Jensen: pjensen@mtexpress.com

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By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

The campaign backing renewal of the “1 Percent for Air” localoption tax this spring hopes to duplicate its successes from 2013 by rebooting its formula.

The Tourism and Jobs Initiative has relaunched and has hired a campaign manager, Kathryn Goldman.

It will be doing voter outreach, including setting up a call center to reach voters who cast ballots in the last election, said Doug Brown, a member of the campaign committee, at a Sun Valley Economic Development meeting last week.

Voters in Ketchum, Hailey and Sun Valley will decide whether to renew their respective local-option taxes to fund air service and marketing on May 16. The renewal would extend the tax for another five years.

It generated about $1.9 million in revenue from Ketchum last year, $572,000 from Sun Valley and $84,796 from Hailey.

The funds are split 50-50 between Visit Sun Valley and Fly Sun Valley Alliance, which uses them to secure revenue guarantee contracts with Alaska Airlines and United Airlines.

Those airlines offer service to Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Denver and Los Angeles.

Visit Sun Valley uses the money to help promote Sun Valley in those target markets and help fill the airplanes.

The measures will need 60 percent approval to pass in each city—a daunting obstacle in what is likely to be a low-turnout election.

Supporters of the tax measures chose May 16 strategically, said Brown, who is also membership director for SVED. The campaign committee’s roster is the same as 2013’s: Brown, Candice Pate, Charles Friedman, Holden Morgan, Jed Gray, Matt Doug Brown Gorby, Barry Peterson and Bryan Furlong.

Tourism and Jobs Initiative Brown said the campaign has identified its voting base in Ketchum and Sun Valley, and is working to encourage them to support the measures.

The targeted voters are older—most are over 45—and have been active in voting in off-year, exclusively local elections, Brown said.

“You chase them until they vote,” he said.

Brown said the group has formed as a nonprofit, but does not need to file with the Idaho Secretary of State’s Office because it’s campaigning in a local election. It does not have to disclose donations and donors, he said.

At the SVED meeting, held at the Limelight Hotel on Wednesday, March 29, Sun Valley Mayor Peter Hendricks said the campaign should expand its aim by targeting voters under 35.

“We’re missing a field that we should be mining,” Hendricks said.

Brown said the campaign would, but those voters would be lower priority.

“We tried that the last two times,” he said. “It’s extremely difficult to turn them into active voters. We’re not ignoring those people. We’ll be targeting everybody.”

Brown said the attention will be focused primarily in Ketchum and Sun Valley. The Hailey local-option tax only applies to car rentals and lodging. Under Idaho law, local-option taxes are limited to cities with under 10,000 residents, and Hailey may exceed that when the next census is taken in 2020.

“The Hailey LOT is different,” Brown said. “It’s a different message that you have to use to Hailey voters.”

The campaign’s main message to voters relates to the economic development provided by the air service tax since it started producing revenue in 2014.

The air service tax is credited as one reason why major hotel projects like the Limelight Hotel, the Auberge Resort Sun Valley and the expansion of the Sun Valley Lodge have broken ground in the past two years, or are expected to break ground soon.

“This is the absolute biggest deal of the year,” Brown said. “It’s going to generate more economic development over the next five years than anything else going on.”

Brown told the audience last week that half the seats in flights at Friedman were due to the revenue guarantee contracts, and the “1 Percent for Air” tax provides two-thirds of the marketing budget for Visit Sun Valley.

“That’s why we’re getting those visitors,” he said. “The first time we lost, we lost by 24 votes in Ketchum. Getting 60 percent is damn hard.

It’s a numbers game. We’re going to win.”

“This is the absolute biggest deal of the year. It’s going to generate more economic development over the next five years than anything else going on.”

Wednesday, April 5, 2017

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Air service tax renewal campaign takes shape Tourism and Jobs Initiative aims to repeat the success of 2013

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Debate continues on Ketchum performing arts center Theater needs parking requirement to be waived

By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

The Ketchum City Council is willing to grant a new downtown theater some, but not all, of its land-use and fee-waiver requests.

Proponents of the Argyros Performing Arts Center went to the council and Mayor Nina Jonas on Monday night. They asked the city to approve text amendments that would waive $3 million in parking fees and another $197,000 in community housing fees, and to find a compromise on a construction management plant that’s been held up for the past few weeks.

The council did not take a vote Monday because the meeting hadn’t been publicly noticed in time. Rather, the votes will be held April 17.

Still, council members spoke favorably of the project, and want to help it move forward by tweaking city policies or waiving fees.

The Argyros Performing Arts Center will replace the nexStage Theatre on Main and First streets, and will feature up to 450 seats in the main theater and up to 99 seats in an upstairs blackbox performance space, as well as a cafe and a plaza.

The nonprofit Sun Valley Performing Arts Center is spearheading the project, and has received $7.79 million in donations of the $10.5 million it needs to raise.

Under the city’s existing parking code, the Argyros project would have faced a hefty payment of more than $3 million to satisfy a requirement for on-street parking. However, the city is in the process of rewriting the parking code, and one change would completely exempt assembly uses such as the theater.

That code rewrite has not been approved by the City Council.

Rather than wait for the entire rewrite to be approved, the Argyros’ proponents carved out the small portion devoted to exempting assembly uses, and presented it to the council Monday night as a text amendment.

“The project simply isn’t feasible unless you grant it,” said attorney Ed Lawson, working on behalf of the project.

The council and Jonas agreed that waiving the parking requirement is reasonable. Councilman Baird Gourlay said he’d been discussing with Jonas the feasibility of building a parking facility on two properties owned by the city of Ketchum and the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency on Washington Avenue between First and Second streets.

In the meantime, the city wants to move forward by turning both properties into one, larger public parking area. Jonas said the taxpayers would pick up the cost for that, which would benefit theater-goers.

“I’m a big supporter of this project,” Jonas said. “The city of Ketchum needs an event space.

Our job is to balance community needs. The city is willing to give a $3 million benefit. Those park-

ing solutions will be paid for by the taxpayer.”

The request to waive community housing fees did not meet unanimous approval from the council.

Under a new city ordinance, projects in downtown that want to go above a 1.0 floor-area ratio have to negotiate a community housing mitigation agreement with the city. The Argyros project seeks to go beyond the 1.0 FAR. Using a city formula as a calculation, the Argyros would owe $197,000 in in-lieu fees to support community housing. Lawson said the Argyros shouldn’t have to pay for that because it’s a nonprofit project funded by donations, and would offer community benefit as an events space.

Council members disagreed on whether to grant the request and completely waive the fees, to negotiate a smaller amount or to require the full payment.

The Limelight Hotel had its community housing requirements waived, but the Auberge Resort Hotel Sun Valley hotel project had to pay $1 million in community housing in-lieu fees.

Jonas, Councilman Jim Slanetz and Councilwoman Anne Corrock favored requiring the full amount.

“It’s part of the cost of doing business with the city of Ketchum,” Corrock said.

Gourlay and Councilman Michael David said they would entertain reducing the amount of the fee. David said he would consider the full waiver.

The construction management plan was the trickiest part.

Developers intend to break ground this spring—as quickly as possible, said Jim Garrison, representing Sun Valley Performing Arts Center.

The theater’s construction would coincide with plans to build the Auberge hotel project down the street that could start this summer and with the operation of the Limelight across Main Street.

Garrison said the project’s design team, led by local architectural firm Michael Doty Associates, has had to add costs to handle the construction management plan.

“We’ve submitted this six times and it’s been sent back six times,” Garrison said. “It’s creating a financial burden on the project.”

City Planning Director Micah Austin said staff was trying to impose part of the city code that requires portable restrooms during construction to be on private property. Iterations of the management plan had those stationed in the public right of way, on Leadville Avenue. Staff also wanted to protect parking for nearby businesses during construction.

City Administrator Suzanne Frick said the Village Market across First Street was concerned about how trucks could unload inventory, if part of First See agryos, next page

County P&Z to deliberate Camp Rainbow Gold’s proposal

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STA RT S A P R I L 5T H

B y M A D E LY N B E C K Express Staff Writer

Blaine County Planning and Zoning commissioners will deliberate Camp Rainbow Gold’s proposed new camp location Thursday, April 6, at 6:30 p.m. The deliberation comes after three public meetings spanning two months and hundreds of public comments over the conditional-use permit application. The application, if accepted, would allow the camp to build and operate in a new location along East Fork Road about 1.5 miles past Triumph.

“It may be the last [P&Z] hearing if the commissioners make a decision,” Zoning Specialist Nancy Cooley said of the Camp Rainbow Gold application.

However, unlike the other public meetings, this one will be held in the Old Blaine County Courthouse. Instead of holding hundreds of attendees like past meetings in the Community Campus’s Theater, the courthouse meeting room will hold up to 45 people. Previous meetings have had between 175 and 190 attendees.

To account for overflow, the county is taking the meeting to social media, County Administrative Services Manager Mandy Pomeroy said.

Pomeroy will stream the meeting using Facebook Live this Thursday so anyone who doesn’t make it into a courthouse seat will be able to watch anywhere from his or her internet-connected device.

Those who don’t make it into the crowd don’t need to fear missing out on providing public comments, either, because comments won’t be allowed. Commissioners said the last opportunity for verbal public comments was at a March 16 meeting and the last day to submit written or typed public comments was March 22.

This is where those watching from home may have an advantage, though: Facebook could still lend itself to commenters throughout the meeting. Pomeroy said the comments will be monitored for any vulgarities or inappropriate remarks and, if such comments are made, those comments will be removed.

The county’s Facebook page can be found at www.bit.ly/2nxqiJQ.

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Argyros Argyos construction plan requested Continued from previous page Street is closed down during construction.

Garrison responded that virtually all construction projects use part of the public right of way in Ketchum. He said the project could accommodate the Village Market by angling its fence on the corner of Leadville and First.

Moreover, he objected to a request from the Planning and Zoning Commission to review the construction management plan at its next meeting April 10. He said that was inappropriate and unprecedented, and the plan should be reviewed

administratively in the building department.

“We’ve already lost a month on this procedural process,” Garrison said. “We feel like we’re getting stalled a little bit. We have a very aggressive schedule.”

The council urged staff to find a compromise on the construction management plan, and then have it ready for approval at a P&Z meeting April 10. However, if the plan is not approved by the P&Z, construction would be delayed while Argyros’ proponents appeal the denial to the City Council.

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Our View

IDAHO MOUNTAIN

The Valley’s independent, locally owned newspaper © 2017 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

I

n campaign mode, the right wing of the Republican Party declares undying allegiance to the principle of local control and states’ rights. Now that Republican officials exercise power over the federal government, that principle is being chucked in favor of our way or the highway.

The justification for this flip-flop is illegal immigration. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, as the new sheriff in town, has called on cities to act as his deputies and to enforce federal laws in order to apprehend and deport undocumented immigrants.

Even before the Trump administration took office, nonfederal jurisdictions throughout the country began calling themselves “sanctuary cities.” The term has no legal definition. Rather it is a descriptive chosen by local officials to signal adoption of policies similar to a Boston ordinance that bars its police department “from detaining anyone based on their immigration status unless they have a criminal warrant.”

Sports Editor Jeff Cordes Arts Editor Andy Kerstetter Reporters Madelyn Beck Tony Evans Peter Jensen Greg Moore Josh Murdock Business Manager Connie Johnson Copy Editor Greg Moore Operations Director Allison Kindred Photographers Willy Cook Roland Lane

Sun Valley Resort’s proposal to increase the skiable terrain on Bald Mountain by nearly 20 percent with the replacement and extension of the ancient Cold Springs chairlift is a welcome one.

The additional 380 acres include Turkey Bowl, a ridgeline and treed slopes that were previously inaccessible to anyone who didn’t ski out of bounds. The area is located within Sun Valley Resort’s existing federal permit for Baldy.

It’s top-of-the-mountain terrain that will make Baldy more attractive and will insure skiing and boarding opportunities even during years when lower elevation snowfall may not be optimal.

The extension of the Cold Springs lift by about 3,400 feet also will create more moderate terrain that beginners and lower intermediates will adore. It will fill a continuing need for such terrain on a mountain well known for runs that are steep compared to other destination areas, runs that sometimes intimidate newer skiers.

Production Manager Tony Barriatua

Advertising Trafficker Taylor Paslay Advertising Representatives Sara Adamiec Mike Curry Chris Mullen Jerry Seiffert New Business Development Specialist Irene Balarezo Circulation Manager Dana Black In the 2015 Idaho Press Club awards competition, held in April 2016, the Mountain Express won the Pinnacle Award for weekly newspapers.

Expansion of lift-served ski terrain over the last 30 years was a key strategy for Sun Valley’s competitors in Colorado, Utah, California and Canada—and it worked. Seattle Ridge was Sun Valley Resort’s last major expansion, though glade skiing has been opened up in recent years.

While adventurous skiers who view Turkey Bowl and its environs as their own pri-

vate preserve may feel a loss, it will be a gain for the mere mortals on the mountain, which includes most of us.

Only legs that need a rest will mourn the loss of the oldest, slowest chairlift on Baldy.

The new area will give marketers something new to crow about, give skiers and boarders something new to explore and make the best mountain in the nation even better.

Senate bill threatens public lands

Office and Classified Manager Jabbara Edwards

Consulting Ad Manager John Ferry

claimed. Everyone suspected of unlawful behavior and detained is asked for routine identification rather than immigration papers. The federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has access to a federal database of those who have been arrested and fingerprinted.

The Trump administration has threatened to punish any jurisdiction choosing to designate itself a sanctuary by withholding federal funding, though it is unclear that such measures are even possible.

Meanwhile, immigration officers are being encouraged to demonstrate local authority by making arrests in public places, including in courthouses.

Conservatives have always claimed to oppose the imposition of federal authority over states and municipalities. This outcry against local jurisdictions that choose to call themselves sanctuaries proves otherwise.

Other Views

Graphic Designers Kaley Belval Kristen Kaiser

Classified Sales Alex McCausland

Sanctuary cities argue that targeting immigrants is a matter of public safety. People who fear the police will not report crimes or help in investigations. Furthermore, elected representatives in those communities argue that their role is to protect and serve the residents of their communities, not become federal agents.

Conservative pundits have turned the term “sanctuary city” into propaganda.

They consistently paint these communities as protecting criminals and becoming hell holes of lax law enforcement.

Sanctuary cities actually do nothing different than hundreds of other communities whose elected officials believe that local police should not have to enforce federal immigration laws, but have not taken such a public stance to that effect.

Police in all these jurisdictions do not allow undocumented persons a free rein to get away with breaking the law, as fearmongering comments on social media have

The best gets better

Publisher Pam Morris Editor Greg Foley

Cities have right to call themselves sanctuaries

By JOHN VLADIMIROFF

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ost of us in the West understand how blessed we are to have abundant public lands for our use. We ride horses, bikes, ATVs. We camp, hike, fish, hunt, bird and star watch. We are stunned by desert wildflowers and mountain peaks over lakes. We also take it for granted that it is always there and will be. I am speaking of federal lands administered by the BLM and the U.S. Forest Service.

These lands are under attack from some of our own elected officials, both local and federal. There are those who want to wrest control of leases on these public lands. Some even want state ownership. They call it local control of local resources. These lands and resources belong to every citizen. These are not just Western possessions. Do we feel possessive? You bet. And an Iowa elk hunter feels just as possessive about a favorite hunting spot on his public land in whatever Western state.

John Vladimiroff is a resident of Hailey.

These public lands are already managed by locals—BLM and Forest Service employees. These are professional land managers, our neighbors who live with us. The land management agencies have developed, through a public process, resource management plans that identify areas appropriate for energy development and take into consideration all of the uses of the public lands.

Abuse of lands elsewhere generated these protections. Leases for livestock and minerals undergo scrutiny through a framework to protect our resource from such abuse. Is it always successful or uncontroversial? Nope. But our friends in these agencies are the stewards of our land. They try their best, usually. And they are accountable through the public process.

Imagine the county deciding it wanted to use your backyard, farm or ranch as a rock quarry. They would lease it to the highest bidder. No environmental impact study, public comment or litigation recourse. Your property is in the county and the county is in control. This example is not unlike what is being proposed in Senate Bill 335, with

the states being able to make these types of decisions on our public lands. Currently, with our federal managers, the National Environmental Protection Act insures that the public has input on the impacts of actions on public (our) lands. There is no guarantee that under state management the public would have any input or legal recourse on the development of energy resources on our lands.

Also, states and counties receive Payment in Lieu of Taxes money from the rest of the nation to help make up for lost revenue from federal property not on local tax rolls. In addition, our relatively pristine public lands attract recreationalists from around the world who spend money in our economy. Not many people are drawn to oil derricks or open-pit mines for pleasure. Plus, any extractive resource lessee would necessarily build roads and close leased lands from public entry to protect their infrastructure.

Please review the bill (S. 335) and call or write your congressional representatives.

I expect you will agree that it is a bad idea to lose control of your land, no matter how appealing the spin is to gain “local” control.

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Other Views

Ban wildlife-killing cyanide devices

By M AYA J. B. B U R R E L L Canyon is a 14-year-old boy who lives in Pocatello and spends his summers in Ketchum with his family. On March 16, he set out with his best friend, Casey, a 3-year-old yellow Lab, to do what boys and dogs love to do—roam the fields and streams of the great outdoors. On their adventure this particular day, they encountered a mystery, something strange and alien sticking out of the ground on the familiar hillside behind their house. They investigated. The boy poked the intruder and it exploded in a cloud of orange mist. Suddenly, a burning in Canyon’s left eye sent him to the snowbank to rinse his face. The strange orange cloud had stung his eye and saturated his left arm and both lower legs. Casey fell to the ground, choking and gasping for breath.

Canyon and Casey had found an M-44, an explosive device filled with cyanide poison placed on private and public lands by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Wildlife Services for the purpose of killing coyotes. They are coated with the scent of meat. Cyanide kills by blocking cellular respiration.

Basically, you suffocate to death. A fatal dose for humans can be as low as 1.5 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. Cyanide was the preferred killing method used in Nazi concentration camps and even today, it is a dangerous tool for terrorist attacks.

Casey crawled into a bush, trying to escape the pain of his death. Canyon ran back home to get help. He returned with his mother, and together they tried to revive their beloved dog. Theresa thought that maybe he had swallowed something. She reached her hands into his throat, trying to clear his airway. She called Mark, her husband, and a doctor. Mark tried to resuscitate Casey, to no avail. They called the sheriff.

When the sheriff and deputies arrived, they identified the M-44 for what it was, but they didn’t know exactly how to proceed with the cyanide danger. They quarantined the family and the clothes Canyon was wearing when he set off the explosion. They sent the family to the emergency room at the nearest hospital. The hospital also was unsure how to proceed with the incident. Cyanide poisoning is not a common condition for Pocatello residents. After several hours of testing and observation, the family was released. The authorities confiscated Casey’s body, and the family of five was left with the fear, grief and rage of their experience.

In an attempt to eradicate coyotes from the West, our federal government employs many lethal methods, including neck snares, leg traps, poison bait and M-44s. There is a high level of collateral damage involved in these methods. Many animals other than coyotes suffer and die as a result of these killing techniques: bears, wolverines, deer, raccoons, eagles, mountain lions, bobcats and, yes, dogs. Cyanide poisoning is a painful way to die, but so is having your snout caught in a trap and dying from dehydration after days of struggle and suffering. For many, this is a small price to pay to kill coyotes.

For others, the price is tragic.

Canyon is the one who set off the M-44 bomb. Luckily for him, he was upwind of the gas cloud. Sadly for Casey, he was downwind. That’s all it took.

Does it take a child to die for us to finally outlaw these barbaric practices?

It is outrageous that our government knows full well the danger they are inflicting on the innocents in our world. If and when the inevitable horror happens, and a child is killed by one of these devices, it will be even more outrageous for our elected leaders to claim ignorance. Stop this madness. Do something now.

Rep. DeFazio (D-OR) has introduced legislation (H.R. 1817, the Chemical Poisons Reduction Act) that would permanently ban the use of M-44s and Compound 1080, a deadly poison Wildlife Services also uses against native predators.

The family has started a petition to get 100,000 signatures in 30 days: www. petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/canyons-law-ban-wildlife-services-usingm-44-cyanide-devices-cyanide-and-compound-1080-predator-control.

As the father, Mark Mansfield, said, “I am the father of the child who was almost murdered by Wildlife Services. My son Canyon was 6 inches from death. Thank God he survived. My dog Casey was killed. Raise your voices now. We can change things!”

Does it

take a child to die for us to finally outlaw these barbaric practices?

Maya Burrell is a resident of Ketchum.

Corrections A story in the March 29 edition titled “Hailey council votes in favor of ARCH rezone in Woodside” incorrectly stated that a vote by the City Council to rezone a lot in South Woodside subdivision to facilitate construction of a housing development by ARCH Community Housing Trust was unanimous.

Councilwoman Collen Teevin voted against two of four standards for compliance with the city’s comprehensive plan.

A story in the March 31 edition titled “Victor man pleads not guilty to felony drug charges” incorrectly reported that Casey William Hardison, 45, pleaded not guilty to two felony counts of possession of a controlled substance. Though Hardison was originally charged with two counts, one was dismissed and he pleaded not guilty to only one count. The story also mentioned a report by a police officer that baggies found in Hardison’s car contained what appeared to be heroin. That suspicion was later disproved by a lab analysis.

A story in the March 31 edition titled “Event to give information on electric vehicle program” stated an incorrect name for the entity that hosted the event. It is the Sun Valley Institute.

Government debt poses a big threat Some people who predicted the bursting of economic bubbles in the past say we are in for a depression from massive government borrowing and money printing. They say it is inevitable; however, they say that if we end the massive borrowing and printing sooner rather than later, then we can institute reforms to get us out quicker. Otherwise, they say, it will take us decades to recover.

Just in case they are right, we should all write the president and Congress about this.

Alex Sokolow Santa Monica, Calif.

Ketchum needs parking garage I think the city of Ketchum needs to look further into the future and address the parking needs at the south end of town. With the activities at the Limelight Hotel, the upcoming Auberge Hotel and the new Argryos Performing Arts Center, just paving two lots behind US Bank is not enough. The city needs to construct a three-story parking garage to address these parking needs and the future growth of our town. It is the ideal spot because it is behind an existing tall building (the bank) and across the street from the western end of the Limelight Hotel.

A few real estate agents have said it should be developed for future commercial needs. I disagree. There are so many empty spaces already in town that need to be filled first. People will not frequent the new Performing Arts Center if they can’t park within a reasonable walking distance. It is understood that there are not enough funds to construct underground parking, which would be ideal. It is not fair to all the residential development to the east. Those existing homeowners should not bear the burden of the excess parking that will encroach on their neighborhoods.

Ketchum, please be forward thinking and allocate the funds for building a parking structure that will service the city’s needs for the next 10-15 years, and hopefully beyond.

Parking and constructing affordable housing for the workforce and service industry should be the paramount concern of the city of Ketchum. We cannot have a vibrant community unless our teachers, nurses, firefighters, police force, shop managers and service people can afford to live here, in the community they service.

Sandra Flattery Blaine County

Don’t quit now on health care How thrilling and encouraging to realize that all those thousands of demonstrators we saw on our television screens, out in the streets with their signs and banners, and accosting their embarrassed representatives at town hall meetings across the nation have actually defeated our masters in the White House and Congress, and stopped the passage of the appalling new Trump health care bill!

While we have the momentum, and the beguiling scent of victory is still fresh, isn’t this the moment for us to turn out again, in even bigger numbers this time, to support and fight for the passage through Congress of a single-payer, Medicare-for-all bill such as Canada

Letters About letters 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 every other civilized country on the planet has already had for years?

Mr. Trump says he wants a bipartisan bill— let’s give it to him! And since he’s clearly not very well informed about how politics work, we could also explain to him that were he to pass such a bill, not only would he have the fun of telling the insurance and pharmaceutical companies, “You’re fired!”, but he would also make millions and millions of us so happy we might even scrap our plots involving tar and feathers, and instead agree to let him play golf and toot the horns of big macho trucks every day till the end of his four years in the White House.

The art of the deal, Mr. President. Here’s one you could actually win—bigly!

Diana Fassino Hailey

E-bikes and bike trail don’t mix We are writing in response to Jim Naumann’s pro-e-bike letter on March 22 (“E-bikes make sense on bike path”). We have been ambassadors on the Wood River Trail for more than 10 years, and we firmly believe that e-bikes should not be allowed on the trail because they will be a safety hazard and detrimental to all the other trail users. We bike more than 3,000 miles a year, a great part of those miles on the trail, and we have seen too many near accidents just because of the nature of the trail users. Those include racers, young kids and their meanderings, uncontrolled dogs and families convening, plus all the careful walkers, riders and pet owners.

Since most e-bikes have a capability of going 20-plus mph, it would be difficult to patrol the speed limit 24/7. Also, it would be difficult for a rider to stop quickly when going 20 mph.

Then there is the problem of an e-bike rider to control and maintain balance with such a heavy bike; according to a Denmark study, age and female gender are negatively associated with e-bike use for this reason.

One of the hazards is passing a pedal bicyclist or pedestrian at a high speed because many e-bikes are completely silent, dubbed “silent killers.” Not hearing the motordriven bike, a rider or walker might make an unanticipated maneuver that could end in a crash. Transportation Research states that “conflicts with pedestrians and other bikers are 30 percent higher than with regular bikes” and “the mechanics of e-bikes produce a higher likelihood of involvements in crashes.”

Again, safety is our main concern, and we must remember to be in favor of what will affect the greater number of users than a minority of the people using the trail.

Frank and Michelle Dega Sun Valley

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Sun Valley Center for the Arts

“Uniquely Angeleno mishmash of punk, hip-hop, beat music, cumbia, and rock...

Live, they’re magnetic.” —LA Times

LAS CAFETERAS Friday, April 7, 7pm Wood River High School Performing Arts Theater Standard seating $25 member / $35 nonmember / $10 Student Premium seating $55 member / $65 nonmember / $35 Student Prices do not include tax or ticketing fees.

Las Cafeteras create a vibrant musical fusion with a unique East LA sound and a community-focused political message.

Their Afro-Mexican rhythms, zapateado and inspiring lyrics tell stories of fighting for love and justice in the concrete jungle of Los Angeles. A remix of traditional Son Jarocho sounds, LAS CAFETERAS add Afro-Caribbean marimbol and cajón, poetry in English and Spanglish delivering a genre-bending sound and electric live performance.

The 2016–2017 Performing Arts Series is sponsored

by Wood River Inn and 94.5 KSKI.

To purchase tickets or for more information:

208.726.9491 | sunvalleycenter.org

NO is not YES YES is YES Get consent. End sexual violence.

Counseling Court Assistance Crisis Intervention Crime Victim Compensation Follow-up Support and Advocacy

24-hour support 208.788.6070 or 888.676.0066 www.theadvocatesorg.org This project is supported by the Grant No. 16ADV17 awarded by the office on Violence Against Women. U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, finds, and recommendations expressed in this publication, program, or exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

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And there’s more at MtExpress.com Inquire about getting your own print at 726-8060

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Photo courtesy of the Uhrig family

Ted Uhrig carries the flag around Hailey Rodeo Arena in 2008 and turns toward the bleachers for a fond look at his beloved wife, Maxine, who was ailing at the time but still sitting in the Uhrig section of the sunnyside area seats for the Independence Day rodeo.

Remembering Ted Uhrig, Hailey rodeo’s lead rider Rugged cowboy at the core, Uhrig was a skilled horseman

By JEFF CORDES Express Staff Writer

Ted Uhrig died last week, saddening a long list of Idaho rodeo people who knew him to be the genuine article—a cowboy through and through, and a devoted family man.

He was a founder, organizer, lead rider, arena director, president, roping competitor and really the one constant in the Sawtooth Rangers Riding Club and its Days of the Old West rodeo since the founding of the Fourth of July event in 1948.

Back in the day, 20 years ago, a man buying a ticket for the Hailey Independence Day rodeo called the event “Ted Uhrig’s rodeo,” instead of more common Days of the Old West.

Many others thought of the holiday rodeo in the same way because of Uhrig’s steady hand.

“In our eyes, it was Ted Uhrig’s rodeo,” said one of his six sons, Scott Uhrig of Jerome. “But there were so many people who did their jobs and a whole bunch of pieces to make it a good rodeo. And it was the fans in the stands.”

Besides his rodeo duties, Uhrig was pure cowboy and a straight shooter—working seven days a week at whatever job needed doing, tending horses, running a cattle ranch, taking resort visitors on sleigh rides, assessing property and serving as an animal brand inspector.

He portrayed the “Marlboro Man” in commercials because of his look and the way he sat tall in the saddle. He was an extra on Clint Eastwood’s 1985 movie “Pale Rider,” teaching cast members how to mount a horse and how to get a stubborn calf up on its feet.

Wearing a white cowboy shirt like it should be worn, Uhrig always carried a pen in his upper left shirt pocket, just in case he needed to sign a check for a horse he fancied.

“He was old school,” said Bellevue’s Bill Bobbitt, one of Uhrig’s successors as Sawtooth Rangers Riding Club president and the current executive board vice chairman of the Intermountain Pro Rodeo Association. “He was honest. When he told you something, you knew it was true. If he didn’t like you, you knew it. He didn’t pull any punches.”

Once, Uhrig said, “If I get down and feel like the whole world is against me, all I have to do is ride up a canyon and I feel like a whole new man.”

He added, “Once a cowboy, always a cowboy.”

Uhrig, 84, passed away Monday, March 27, surrounded by his sons and family members. Somehow, because he was inseparable from his wife, Maxine, Ted lived more than eight years after Maxine’s passing in 2008.

“My greatest love is my wife. She has always backed me. I don’t know how I could have done any better,” Ted once said of his wife of 55 years and his

Express photo by Willy Cook

Four of the six proud sons of Ted Uhrig gather Friday, March 31, at their late grandmother Anna Beltran’s home in Hailey, where eldest son Kenny, left, now lives. From left, Kenny Uhrig, Phillip Uhrig, Scott Uhrig and Curtis Uhrig. Not shown are brothers Ed Uhrig and John Uhrig. high school sweetheart.

“Life has been good for us. We’ve loved every minute of it,” Uhrig said when he and Maxine were grand marshals in Hailey’s Fourth of July parade back in July 1997.

“I call him a legend,” said Ted’s son Curtis Uhrig of Hailey. “He was so dedicated. He earned so much respect.”

Uhrig’s colorful life and contributions to the lore of the cowboy will be remembered Saturday, April 8, during a celebration of life from 1-3 p.m. at the Lincoln County Community Center in Shoshone.

Shoshone is where Uhrig lived for the past 20 years. The Wood River Valley was where Uhrig grew up and thrived.

The first son of William and Alta Uhrig was born in Boise during the Great Depression on Dec. 29, 1932.

His father was a heavy equipment operator, builder and the head bricklayer on the Blaine County Courthouse project in Hailey in 1902.

Ted’s grandfather had come to the valley from Ohio in 1879. William Sr. started the Uhrig ranching tradition at Stanton’s Crossing south of Bellevue.

Young Ted was a teenager when his father and mother moved to Hailey, where he entered Hailey High School. He was a senior when he met sophomore Maxine Beltran. They married June 7, 1953, after her high school graduation.

Ted was 14 when the Sawtooth Rangers came into being in 1947 as a group promoting horsemanship— and needing a place to practice.

See UHRIG, next page

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Uhrig Uhrig considered family most important Continued from previous page The young and eager horsemen used to stick willows in the ground and ride around Quigley Canyon. But they convinced the city to lend them a vacant area closer to town where rocks had been dumped from the athletic fields. That’s where the arena stands now.

Ted’s dad leveled the field and the group moved the bleachers and buckin’ chutes down from Sun Valley, where the valley’s only rodeo facility had been abandoned. And the first Hailey rodeo took place in 1948.

“We scraped and scrounged ever since,” he once said.

“We really tried to have a bigtime rodeo. But Hailey is too far away and we couldn’t get the big time cowboys. We would have the same four cowboys two days in a row,” Uhrig said about those early days.

Starting in 1967, Ted Uhrig became arena director. With his encouragement, the Sawtooth Rangers breathed new life into the Hailey rodeo in 1972 when they formed the Eastern Idaho Rodeo Association. It was a semi-pro association instead of professional.

“We started having cowboys out of our ears. It was a good thing for Hailey,” Uhrig said.

The EIRA developed into the Intermountain Pro Rodeo Association, and seven times the Hailey rodeo was declared Rodeo of the Year by the IMPRA. His work ethic was another Ted Uhrig character trait.

“Seven days a week. He worked way too much. He’d ranch all day and drive sleigh at night. He was always involved in horse trading and dealing,” said Curtis Uhrig.

For 20 years, Uhrig managed the Gage Ranch south of the airport. He managed Sun Valley Horseman Center for a year.

He was district manager for Oppenheimer Cattle Industry of Missouri. He served 10 years as Blaine County assessor starting in 1997.

But nothing was more important to Ted Uhrig than his family—his six sons and all the grandchildren he cheered.

The family always struggled for money, but Ted and Maxine made sure their sons always worked and always had access to a pickup, trailer and horse.

Kenny remembers the annual pack trips for elk hunting, along with family friends. Curtis remembers learning to stay on his horse because he didn’t want to fall on the rocks. Ted believed in the hard-won lessons of firsthand experience.

Phillip, the youngest, remembers asking “Papa Ted” for a taste of chewing tobacco at the rodeo one night. Ted said all right, he could, if Phillip thought he was man enough.

“But you can’t tell your mother,” Ted said back. As it turned out, Phillip had some and got sick to his stomach at the end of the arena—causing Maxine to charge out to ask Ted just why Phillip was sick.

“Well, he thought he could be a man,” Ted responded.

“Haven’t had a taste since,” said Phillip, owner of the unofficial Uhrig house record of points scored in a Wood River High School basketball game.

Being a Uhrig son meant endless conversations after athletic contests and hours spent in a truck driving from rodeo to rodeo—hours generally called “window time,” complete with country music.

Scott Uhrig learned to ride after being rousted out of bed early in the morning—climbing aboard a horse with his brother John and riding the cows. Scott team-roped with his father and in 1975 earned the IMPRA Rookie of the Year award and the money with it.

He became the athletic coach in the family and Scott learned lessons from his father in that area as well.

“When I went home after a game, I was told never to blame the officials and the coaches.

The message was always to work harder, because that was life,” Scott said. “I raised my boys that way, too. When it was game over, it was game over.”

Curtis added, “Mom and Dad were never negative after our games. They encouraged us to try as hard as you could, and never pout, and never quit. They didn’t make us, but we ended up playing every sport.”

Ted Uhrig once said with great pride, “I had a lot of help from those boys. I couldn’t have done it without them. We’ve done it all.

We haven’t just been on a horse.

We’ve been in the community.”

Sun Valley to introduce new officers, firefighter City will discuss overhaul to Fire Department

By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

The city of Sun Valley will introduce two new police officers and a new firefighter during a City Council meeting Thursday afternoon.

The council’s agenda for Thursday includes introducing those three new hires during Mayor Peter Hendricks’ comments.

The City Council and Hendricks will also debate a plan to overhaul the Fire Department presented by Public Safety Director Walt Femling.

Femling and Fire Department staff put together a strategic plan that was issued last month. It aims to improve personnel safety, service, recruitment and retention, budgeting and training.

The agenda also includes a presentation from Visit Sun Valley Executive Director Scott Fortner, a possible vote on a plan for housing assistance payments for city employees and setting dates for the city’s budget hearings this summer.

The meeting begins at 4 p.m. at City Hall, 81 Elkhorn Rd.

Come see the new Limelight Residences Celebrate Sun Valley by owning a piece of its future. A brand already known for quality, communityand casual luxury, the new Limelight Hotel will be the perfect base for all of your adventures. Make sure to stop by the hotel for more information and to arrange a tour of the Residences.

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Commercial Program Zoning Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3

Total

Square Footage

Square Footage

Square Footage

Square Footage

Non-Profit Space

25,829

18,975

14,352

59,156

Sage School

33,580

Nonresidential Program

Commercial Space

33,580 14,490

14,490

Lodging Total

59,409

33,465

9,430

9,430

23,782

116,656

Quigley Farm developers are requesting 116,000 square feet of commercial development, including a school and retreat center or inn.

Residential Program Zoning

Quigley Farm meeting continued to April 20

City Total Acres Units Permitted Acres Farm development.

Continued from Page 1 R-.40 < 25% 4.7 has drafted 11.8 Williamson, who a prelimi- 0.0 agreement for52.4 public view 52.9 R-5 < 25% nary annexation 261.9 have also submitted plans for an alternasaid in an interview that 5.7 tive on-site wetlands wastewater treatment R-10 < 25%on the city website, 146.3 14.6 system that has reportedly had operational R-5 > 25% the developers would 34.4 be assessed 6.9 $580,000 7.6 in annexation fees, $690,000 in building problems in cold climates.

R10 > 25% 466.8 46.7 127.1 City Attorney Ned Williamson took time permit fees and $406,135 for development RR40 400.0 2.5 0.0 Monday to show that the city would have to impact fees, 72 percent of which ($292,000) Zoning and Slope

County Total Units Permitted 0.0 10.6 0.6 1.5 12.7 0.0

Total

Acres 4.7 314.8 152.0 42.0 593.9 400.0

Units Permitted gible concerns.

11.8 “Tax benefits, impact fees, building permit fees, water and sewer fees,” Uhrig said.

63.0 “The Hennessys are good people. If it’s not 15.2 them, it could be someone else we don’t 8.4 want.”

59.4 Hailey resident Judith Harrison asked 2.5 the council if the development was in fact

“The biggest question is whether the city should annex this or let it be developed in the county.”

“sustainable” as advertised, especially with add a $700,000 sewer line to accommodate could be spent on streets, according to city Ned Williamson an abundance of empty lots already in Old ordinance.

Hailey City Attorney Base Density 1314 135 193 25 1507 160 full buildout of existing vacant city lots, Cutters subdivision and downtown Hailey, with or without the proposed new Quigley The proposed development’s property and with 108 units planned in nearby Hidowners would also be assessed $1.5 million annexation.

PUD Bonusin water and wastewater hook-up fees upon Quigley Road resident Jim Phillips den Meadows on the Dumke property. called for more about off-site 11.2 R-5 11.2 0.0information187.3 “Will it compromise future generafinal buildout. improvements that the developers could 2.4 R.04 2.4 0.0 4.7 tions? Is this being considered to meet our Williamson said the possibility of negotiating with the developers for an 1880 sur- be required to fund for traffic mitigation, needs?” asked Harrison. especially on the east side of old Hailey.

She said the 116,000 square feet of comfaceRate water right provided “an opportunity” Total Market 148.4 25.4

“This would be rolling the dice with the173.8 mercial space planned for Quigley Farm for the city to take the water as a credit for (including the school, a retreat center and annexation fees. He said it is an “open ques- city of Hailey,” Phillips said.

CHU Bonustion” 20%as of to how much the water rights are Several nonprofit leaders applauded the commercial activity) would compete with 27 0 27 Base Density worth, and whether the city needs more developers’ plans to build 59,000 square feet the downtown core and favor urban sprawl The Hailey Planning and Zoning Commission of office space and meeting areas that Hen- over infill development. surface water rights at this time. will hold a continued public hearing would be reserved for The council continued the meeting to the nessy said recently Total Units “The biggest question is whether 175.4 25.4 200.8 Thursday, April 6, at 5:30 p.m. to consider nonprofit organizations.

Monday, April 20, when, Haemmerle said, city should annex this or let it be developed proposed zoning for the Quigley Farm devel “At heart in this [Quigley Farm] plan is he would take three more hours of public in the county,” Williamson said. opment, specifically addressing the request of well-being,” said Flourish Foun- Block The developer proposing GR zoning the residential portions of the project.

The attached comment. He said the deadline for written Ofis the approximately 20 for people who a value for commercial office space and other map busi- showsspoke dation Executive Director Ryan Redman, the number units proposed each The siteis April 26 at midnight. at the of meeting, commentinfor or block. GR zoning is found adjacent to the site.comment nesses, as well as a commercial food service that he said would promote “healthy The City Council plans to send a recomagainst annexation waszoning about evenly split. one is also abutted by LR zoning.

GR is compatible with the Comprehensive Plan Land Use component that could include a rendering habits of mind.” mendation to Blaine County on annexation Written commentsResidential”. by the time of The the meetDesignation of “Traditional Commission concurred thisUhrig designation at their facility for small animals.

Hailey native with Curtis expressed or county development on May 3. ing Monday were divided 36 to 23 against March 7, 2017 meeting. support for the project based on more tan-

Hailey P&Z takes on Quigley Farm zoning Thursday:

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888.676.0066 or 208.788.4191

SNRA campgrounds opened for steelhead season The Sawtooth National Recreation Area is opening campgrounds along the Salmon River in response to demand created by steelhead fishing season. Mormon Bend and Salmon River campgrounds are downriver from Stanley close to popular fishing areas and will be available to the public for an overnight fee of $5 until mid-May. No water or trash collection will be available but restrooms will be open and clean.

There is a 10-day stay limit. The site cannot be unattended for more than 24 hours.

SNRA Area Ranger Kirk Flannigan stressed the need for anglers to use the campgrounds rather than camping along state Highway 75 for safety reasons.

“Camp trailers in turnouts along the narrow, twisty Salmon River road create considerable safety hazards due to limited visibility, especially in the vicinity of the Yankee Fork confluence,” Flannigan said.

SNRA Recreation Manager Jerry Cowan asks that anglers refrain from building fires outside designated fire rings to prevent damage to paved surfaces underneath the snow and to limit the cleaning required of the campsites after the snow melts. He also asks that fishermen scout the area before they leave and take any garbage with them, including discarded fishing line.

For additional information, contact the Stanley Ranger Station at 208-774-3000.

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Breast cancer support group meets A breast cancer support and networking group will meet Tuesday, April 11, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at St. Luke’s Center for Community Health, 1450 Aviation Drive, Suite 200, in Hailey.

The group provides a connection with others who have been diagnosed with breast cancer for information and support.

Participants are asked to call prior to attending for the first time, at St. Luke’s Center for Community Health, 727-8733.

A

Blood drive set for April 7 A blood drive will be held Friday, April 7, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ketchum from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This drive will make up for one canceled due to January storms, according to St. Luke’s Wood River, and will be seeking all types of blood.

“If you’ve ever wondered how you can help save lives, giving blood help meets the needs of hospital patients in the coming days and weeks as well as in the event of an emergency,” said Mary Williams, St. Luke’s volunteer board president, in a press release.

The American Red Cross reports that people across the nation need blood for things like sickle cell disease, cancer and car accidents. The Red Cross and St. Luke’s volunteer board will host the drive.

Eligible blood donors are encouraged to sign up beforehand. To schedule an appointment or to get more information, call Williams at 721-1211 or visit www.redcrossblood. org and use the sponsor code “Ketchum.” IDs are required at the blood drive.

Hailey calls for artists to paint streets The Hailey Arts and Historical Preservation Commission is looking for artists to paint crosswalks on Main Street and a half-block portion of East Carbonate Street. Artists are asked to find inspiration in the history of Hailey and the natural landscape, using graphics that are bold in color and design.

Selected artists will be paid $500 for four crosswalks and $1,000 for art on Carbonate Street. Proposals should include proposed materials, colors of paint and potential stencils and show a rendering of proposed designs. For more information, call City Hall at 788-4221.

Suit against Sun Valley Co. dismissed A lawsuit brought against Sun Valley Co. by reality TV personality Jenni Pulos-Nassos over a fall from a horsedrawn wagon has been dismissed.

Pulos-Nassos, who stars in the Bravo channel show “Flipping Out,” brought the suit against the company in March 2015. According to the complaint, Pulos-Nassos was injured on a wagon ride she took with her family to return to the resort from Trail Creek Cabin. The lawsuit alleged that the wagon driver failed to notify passengers before starting the wagon forward, causing Pulos-Nassos, who claimed she was standing at the time, to fall off the wagon and injure herself when she landed on the pavement below.

The suit was dismissed March 28. Sun Valley Co. spokeswoman Kelli Lusk said Tuesday that the company does not comment on legal issues and she declined to elaborate on the lawsuit’s dismissal.

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City of Ketchum

Mountain Town News Park City tops Aspen, Jackson and Vail in big-bucks metric

Spring Cleaning at Park ’n Ride Lot The Park ‘n Ride lot at the YMCA will be CLOSED on Thursday and Friday, Apr. 6 & 7, for spring cleaning and regrading.Thanksforyourcooperation.

Ribbon Cutting at New Bus Stop Join Mayor Jonas and members of the Ketchum Arts Commission Thursday, Apr. 6, at 4:30 p.m. for a ribbon cutting ceremony on Saddle Rd. and Northwood Way welcoming new art by Karen Jacobsen.

Ketchumsunvalleyeclipse2017.com Ketchum partnerswithCityofSunValleytocelebrate TheGreatAmericanEclipseon Monday, Aug. 21, at Festival Meadow. Learn more and stay up to date on the plans at ketchumsanvalleyeclipse2017.com

Requests for Proposal REVISED RFP – SOLAR INSTALLATION: City is seeking creative, innovative and attractive solar solutions throughout Atkinson Park. Contact Micah Austin at maustin@ketchumidaho.org or 7275084.

PLAN FOR PUBLIC ACCESS AND USE OF NORTHWOOD NATURAL AREA: City requests plan for public access and recreational use at the Northwood Natural Area. Contact Jen Smith at jsmith@ketchumidaho.orgor727-5081.Detailsonbothrequestsareatketchumidaho.org/rfp.

KIS Announces Slate of Spring Events Ketchum Innovation Center is holding workshops starting with IdeaBounce, an informal, monthly gathering to brainstorm with local entrepreneurs every first Thursday, beginning Apr. 6 at 5 p.m.

ChecktheKICcalendarfor upcomingevents.

Public Notice EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO THE KETCHUM MUNICIPAL CODE: Discussion of an emergency ordinance passed by City Council on Monday, Apr. 3. The amendments provide for emergency procedures foraltering riparian areas and establish emergencyproceduresfor city-initiated actions.

MOTOR VEHICLE FUELING STATIONS: The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider text amendmentson zoning regulationsforfueling station on Monday,Apr.10,at5:30p.m.

REMOVAL OF PARKING REQUIREMENT: City Council will consider text amendments on parking requirements for places of assembly and to remove a requirement addressed in the International Building Codeon Monday, Apr.17,5:30p.m.in KetchumCityHall.

Public Meetings PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Apr. 10 • 5:30 pm • City Hall CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Apr. 17 • 5:30 pm • City Hall

Keep Up With City News Visit ketchumidaho.org to sign up for email notifications, the City eNewsletter and to followus on Facebookand Twitter.

Email questions and comments to participate@ketchumidaho.org.

Jackson, Wyo. - Which ski towns have the biggest bucks? (And no, this isn’t a joke about masculinity). Using the metric of county statistics, it’s Aspen, Colo., and Jackson, Wyo. (Pitkin and Teton counties, respectively).

But there’s another metric, called a micropolitan. Using that measure and arbitrarily picking several metrics relative to wealth, Bloomberg business concludes that Utah’s Summit Park, i.e. Park City, to be the No. 1 micropolitan in the United States for wealth.

Following it is Colorado’s Edwards micropolitan, home to Vail and Beaver Creek, and Wyoming’s Jackson. Aspen lags down the list at 8th, behind Colorado’s Summit County and Steamboat Springs at 5th and sixth.

Of the top 10 most affluent micropolitan areas, six are in ski areas of the West. Following them are Heber, Utah, which is near Park City, and Durango, Colo., and a bit down the list are Truckee and Grass Valley in California, and Hailey-Ketchum-Sun Valley in Idaho.

The U.S. Census Bureau introduced micropolitans after the 2000 census as a way of distinguishing smaller areas, of 10,000 to 50,000 population, that better describe an economic, geographic unit.

They’re almost always big enough to have a WalMart Supercenter. They’re not strictly defined by incorporated areas or county boundaries.

The Bloomberg index is based on four equally weighted metrics: median household income, the percentage of households with at least $200,000 in income, median home value and the percentage of homes worth $1,000,000 or more.

An 8,000-meter peak in winter—without oxygen!

ASPEN, Colo. – By day, Mike Marolt is an accountant and, at age 52, at least on the cusp of what most people consider middle age. But don’t mistake him for anybody remotely ordinary.

Together with his identical twin, Steve Marolt, and fellow adventurer Jim Gile, Marolt plans to travel in January 2018 to Tibet. There, on the world’s sixth tallest mountain, Cho Oyu, they hope to do something unique in the human experience. The trio hopes to ski from above 8,000 meters or, failing that, at least 7,000 meters—and without supplemental oxygen.

They also plan to do this without assistance of Sherpa guides, part of what he calls the modern climbing “infrastructure.” Marolt calls this

“pure climbing,” bringing to mind the words of the famous Italian climber Reinhold Messner, who was the first to climb Everest without oxygen, what he called “fair means.”

Marolt recently spoke to a business group in Aspen, where he lives and where he grew up, at a gathering covered by the Aspen Daily News.

The trio began skiing from the world’s highest peaks in 1997. By then, alpine touring equipment had become advanced enough that skis could be used not just to get to a peak, but also to have fun while descending, he said. In Pakistan, they skied from 8,000 meters on Broad Peak, the world’s 12th highest mountain. That was in summer.

“Immediately, we knew we wanted to take it to the next level,” he said, and by that he meant Everest, the very highest. But by then, Everest was becoming a problem for even good climbers, as was evident the year before. Eight people died one day in May 1996, and the deaths were at least partly attributable to the bottlenecks on the route up the mountain. There were just too many people.

Being without supplemental oxygen elevates risks. It requires moving rapidly. Stopping even briefly—particularly in the alpine touring boots, as opposed to warmer, climbing boots—is too risky.

“The thing about climbing without supplemental oxygen and without infrastructure is that you can’t stop moving—you have to continue moving because your circulation is so impaired from the lack of oxygen,” Marolt said.

Marolt and his companions have tried climbing Everest without oxygen, first in 2003 and again in 2007, skiing from high elevations, but not the summit.

“We nearly lost our feet,” Marolt said. Even turning around short of the summit, his feet were numb for six months afterward.

For winter training, they’ve tested themselves in Peru on a 21,000-foot peak, going from a base camp in one day at 5,000 feet. They did a 9,000-foot day on a 21,000-foot peak in Bolivia.

Obviously, these are guys without pudgy, middle-age bellies.

Wow, what a lot of snow in Jackson Hole Jackson, Wyo. – The Teton County fairgrounds in Jackson are looking pretty ugly right now after being the dumping ground for streets plowed through the winter in Jackson. The snow is piled 55 feet high, the tallest seen in at least 20 years.

And it’s dense snow, too, packed down to make room, reports the Jackson Hole News&Guide.

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Pass Go, Collect $10,000

Express photo by Willy Cook

Dannie Emerick, center, clad in pink skirt, collected ten grand Friday at Hailey’s Albertsons on a monopoly game winning ticket. From left, Front End Store Manager Kerry Bingam, son Oliver Emerick, Dannie, husband Todd Emerick and Store Manager Donnie Green pose with a facsimile check with other store employees in the background. The winning money did not come from a board game winner but rather an online second-chance winning ticket. When Manager Green called Emerick, she thought it was an April Fool’s prank, but she’s smiling all the way to the bank. She and her husband plan to pay off the remaining bit of their home mortgage loan and take Oliver to Disneyland and Legoland in California.

Express

Obituaries Theodore Kenneth ‘Ted’ Uhrig Theodore Kenneth “Ted” Uhrig, a resident of Shoshone and a longtime resident of Hailey, Idaho, passed away on Monday, March 27, 2017.

Ted was the son of Bill and Alta Uhrig and a brother to Willie and Christa.

He grew up in Hailey, where he met and married the love of his life, Maxine.

Together they raised six boys: Ken (Denise), John (Lennie), Scott (Chris), Ed, Curtis (Lisa) and Philip (Jennifer).

One of Ted’s biggest enjoyments came from many years operating a cattle ranch. Riding a good horse and working cattle was a big part of his life. He was often referred to as the “Marlboro Man.” Ted truly loved the Days of the Old West Rodeo and volunteered his time and expertise as arena director for many years.

Seven times he received the IMPRA Rodeo of the Year award. He also spent many winters driving sleighs and racing chariot teams. Ted served as Blaine County assessor from 1990 to 1998.

After retirement, he and Maxine moved to Shoshone, at which time he became a state brand inspector. Ted and Maxine devoted their time to supporting their children and grandchildren in all their activities. Ted was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Alta Uhrig, and his wife, Maxine.

A celebration to share memories with family and friends will be held on Saturday, April 8, at the Lincoln County Community Center, 201 S. Beverly St., Shoshone, Idaho, from 1-3 p.m.

Merle Orville Machmiller Merle was born on Sept. 1, 1925, in Bristol, S.D. He passed away on March 26, 2017.

Merle grew up working on the family farm before he moved to Portland, Ore., to work on warships. He joined the Army Air Forces in 1944. He was honored with the Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal and American Theater Ribbon. Merle returned to Bristol, where he met and later married the love of his life on Sept. 30, 1949. Merle and Irene were married for 67 years before they passed away only 31 days apart.

Merle worked as a gunsmith and tool and die maker. He loved working in his workshop making gun and car parts while also restoring a 1937 Cord automobile.

Merle was a quiet man with a strong dedication to his work and family. His love and devotion for Irene was always evident and continues to permeate as his legacy.

Merle is survived by his daughter, Renee, and her husband, Tom, and his son, Wayne, and his wife, Terese, and granddaughters, Lauren, Kali, Genneva, Aunika and Simone.

A memorial service will be held at Church of the Big Wood in Ketchum, on April 29, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley. Please visit his webpage at www.woodriverchapel.com/book-of-memories/2887724/MachmillerMerle/index.php.

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Max Floyd ‘Rip’ Sewell On April 3, 2017, Max Floyd “Rip” Sewell returned to his heavenly father.

Rip was born Jan. 1, 1928, in Idaho Falls, Idaho, to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sewell. He enjoyed his early years in Teton Valley learning to fish and play baseball, and all of the other outdoor pursuits. After graduating from Teton High School in 1946, Rip volunteered for the Army in the Transportation Corps, where he was a clerk for a summary court officer. After the Army, Rip enrolled in school at Brigham Young University, where he majored in physical education and graduated in 1952. After two years in the Army and four years in college, he headed to Sun Valley, where he would enjoy his favorite pastime, skiing. He loved to ski. It was here that he met his future wife, Mary Jo Hamilton, and they were married Oct. 1, 1955, in Omaha, Neb. Rip was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Jo. He is survived by seven children and six grandchildren: Tracy Rowe (Carl) and daughter, Claire Everson, of Boise; Jeff Sewell, of Hailey; Bridget Kapala (Rick) of Hailey; Zach (Lori) Sewell and daughter, Angela Burrell (Brian), and granddaughters, Avery and Shane of Hailey; Andy Sewell (Diane) and sons, William and Joshua, of Viola, Idaho; Shannon Moss (Tom) of Hailey; and Nick Sewell (Tammy) and daughters, Danielle and Jacqueline, of Pullman, Wash. Rip is survived by his siblings, Mary (Lloyd-deceased) Platzke of Bellevue, Wash.; Sharon Jackson (Jay) of Salt Lake City, Utah; Gene (Sonja) Sewell of Rexburg, Idaho; Grant “Sam” Sewell (Darla) of Driggs, Idaho; and Ralph Sewell, of Driggs, Idaho.

Rip was a past president of the Ketchum-Sun Valley Rotary Club and past president of the Sawtooth Board of Realtors, and he owned Warm Springs Realty on Sun Valley Road for 26 years. He was a longtime member of The Valley Club and enjoyed playing golf. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Sun Valley, and was the chorister of the small choir. Rip loved all kinds of music. He loved the Wood River Valley, the blue skies, the clean air and the friendly people. He will truly be missed.

Arrangements are pending under the care of Wood River Chapel.

Services will be Monday, April 10. Please check www.woodriverchapel.com for details.

See Obituaries, Page 15

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ARTISTS Downtown D ownttown H Hailey ailey

PAINTED CROSSWALKS AND STREET Idaho artists and art students are invited to submit applications for the ed Downtown Hailey Painted roject Crosswalk and Street Project Selected d artists id $500 will be paid osswalks for four crosswalks 000 for and $1000 e Street Carbonate

Photo courtesy Blaine County Sheriff’s Office

A Blaine County Sheriff’s Office drone camera provided the county with an aerial view of the reservoir outflow.

Emergency declaration is possible Continued from Page 1 8 a.m., Thompson said, about 20 vehicles passed through.

That day, too, the county held an emergency meeting to discuss possible ways to mitigate the flooding or find an alternate route. No decisions were made, but Thompson continued monitoring the situation and said several more vehicles were allowed to pass that night back over to West Magic.

By Tuesday, Thompson had a plan he formed with the advice of the county engineer and Army Corps of Engineers: Use

“Jersey barriers.” These Jersey barriers, he said, will consist of two parallel rows of concrete blocks or barriers between which will be plastic tarps filled with gravel. Thompson said he had permission to gather from a nearby gravel pit, saving time and money. He said he expected that and some other area road work to be finished Tuesday.

Once that’s done, though, he expects to have plenty more to do as more road damage is being reported around the county due to melting snow.

The commissioners discussed making an emergency

declaration, which would open avenues for state funding to help mitigate flood impacts, but decided to hold off for now. Even so, county commissioners and staff said they were aware that flooding will likely get worse and the declaration may be needed soon.

“I think this is an opportunity,” County Administrator Derek Voss said at Monday’s emergency meeting. “Instead of a dry run, this is a wet run to solve the problem. This may just be the beginning.”

More updates are expected in coming days.

Submissions due

by Tuesday, April 18 Find application details at 8.9815 x13 Hailey City Hall 208.788.9815 HaileyCityHall.org

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

CALL FOR ARTISTS

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Early Registration ($150) Through April 17 Procrastinators’ Special ($250) April 18 - 28 Registration & other details online

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Express photo by Willy Cook

Blaine County Road and Bridge Department manager Steve Thompson, left, and County Commissioner Larry Schoen test the depth of the flow over Magic Reservoir Road on Sunday.

Express

News of Record Marriage Licenses 31 March-Slater Jack Storey, 31, and

Gina Danielle Thomas, 30, of Ketchum.

Civil Filings 27 March-Discover Bank v. Hugo Valverde. For money owed on account.

27 March-Crown Asset Management v. Ruby Nava. For money owed to Synchrony Bank/Walmart.

28 March-Action Collection Service v.

Belia Alicia Cuellar. For rent owed to Snow Mountain Apartments.

Civil Dispositions 28 March-Jenni Pulos-Nassos v. Sun Valley Co. For injuries sustained due to negligence on behalf of horse drawn sleigh driver. Dismissed with prejudice.

30 March-Idaho State Insurance Fund v.

Matthew B. Elder. For reimbursement of funds due to plaintiff’s failure to provide worker’s compensation insurance.

21 March-In the matter of the application of Michael Joe Henderson. For change of name. Order changing name to Michael Joe Parker.

29 March-In the matter of the application of Daina Nicole Motzkin. For change of name. Order changing name to Daina Nicole Stinnett.

28 March-Net Prophet LLC v. Peter Scott Malarkey. For eviction. Eviction order granted.

29 March-In the matter of the estate of

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You have the

Donald Bergman Anderson. For probate of will. Joan H. Anderson named personal representative of estate.

29 March-In the matter of the estate of Judith Lynne Smooke. For probate of will. Richard A. Smooke named personal representative of estate.

to energy & money.

Criminal Dispositions 27 March-Amanda Tarra Bailey. For DUI, a misdemeanor. Jail 180 days with 143 days suspended; fine $1,000 with $400 suspended and court costs $392.50; driver’s license suspended 180 days; probation two years.

27 March-Tate Reed-McDorman. For DUI, a misdemeanor. Jail $1,000 with $600 suspended and court costs $244.50; driver’s license suspended 120 days; probation two years.

27 March-Cory Michael Arnaiz. For DUI, a misdemeanor. Jail 180 days, with 173 days suspended; fine $1,000 with $400 suspended and court costs $392.50; driver’s license suspended 180 days; probation 18 months.

27 March-Bennet J. Healy. For DUI, a misdemeanor. Jail 180 days with 175 days suspended; fine $1,000 with $400 suspended and court costs $242.50; driver’s license suspended 180 days; probation two years.

27 March-Rene C. Buckridge. For dispensing alcohol to a minor, a misdemeanor. Fine $500 with $350 suspended and court costs $187.50.

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Legal Notice Summary See the full text of all public notices in the Idaho Mountain Express, the paid newspaper, available from vending machines or by subscription. Call 726-8060. n GRACE ANN REINEMANN is petitioning to change her name to CHRIS GRACE PITTS REINEMANN. n MICHELE NEELY PULUTI been appointed Supervised Personal Representative of the estate of Robert Thomas Neely, deceased. n DEFENDANTS THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF HOLLY T. WERTH have been sued by LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, Plaintiff. n The Sun Valley City Council will hold a public hearing on April 6. n The annual return of the Laura Sharpe Flood Foundation is available for inspection at 191 W. River Street, Suite 205, Ketchum, ID n The Hailey Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Public Meeting

on April 24. n The City of Hailey is seeking public comment until July 15 on an application for Historical Demolition submitted by Silver Creek Property Holdings, LLC. n On March 6, the Big Wood & Little Wood Water Users Association filed a Petition for Administration with the Idaho Department of Resources. n The Animal Shelter of Wood River Valley has filed to amend Permit to Appropriate Water and Idaho State public waters. The City of Hailey and Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District have filed Application No. 81494 to change water rights. n The Carey City Council will hold a Public Meeting on Tuesday, April 18. n Bellevue City Council will hold a public hearing on April 24. n Trustee Sale of 12 Baseline Ext. Rd., Bellevue, ID.

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Obituaries Continued from page 15 David Leslie David Leslie, 55, passed away at his home in Ketchum on Sunday, March 26, 2017.

He was born Jan. 4, 1962, in Columbia, Mo., the son of George and Norma (Singleton) Leslie. He grew up in Hot Springs, Ark., loving the outdoors and was especially into snakes.

David began building houses while in high school and soon became a master carpenter. He moved to Ketchum in 1991, working for many contractors and soon had his own business building cabinets and furniture. His work can be found in many of the valley’s finest homes. He loved woodworking challenges and always accomplished them with a calm smile.

David was married to Barbara J. Waggoner and he loved exploring the Wood River Valley with her and his golden retrievers.

Besides his wife, Barbara, of Ketchum, he is survived by his brother, Mark Leslie, of Melbourne, Fla., and his sister, Lynn Leslie, of Hot Springs, Ark. A celebration of David’s life will be held in the summer. Friends are invited to visit David’s memorial page at www.woodriverchapel.com to share a memory or photo and light a candle. Cremation was under the care of Wood River Chapel of Hailey, Idaho.

Wednesday, April 12 free workshop 2-4 PM

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208.788.4191 theadvocatesorg.org

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

5TH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL RODEO STARTS IN APRIL—High school cowboys and cowgirls will saddle up for the 2017 spring schedule of the 5th District High School rodeo circuit starting April 14-15 at Shoshone. Other dates are April 21-22 at CSI in Twin Falls, April 28-29 at Gooding, May 5-6 at Jerome, May 12-13 in Hailey and May 19-20 for the district finals back in Gooding. The State High School finals are set for June 3-10 in Pocatello.

Editor Jeff Cordes — 726-8060

HOWARD DEAN SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE IS APRIL 10—The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation is again offering the Howard Dean Scholarship based on financial need to U-14, U-16 and U-19 alpine athletes. Applications are due by Monday, April 10 with preference given to athletes who have gone through the SVSEF program. The recipient of the full tuition scholarship for the 2017-18 season will be announced at the SVSEF alpine awards banquet on April 13.

60 racers enjoy Galena Winter Triathlon Biking, running, skiing for a winter sendoff Galena Lodge’s 16th annual Ride, Stride and Glide winter triathlon had a lovely morning Sunday for 60 racers (21 teams) and six solo racers.

The seasonal event closed the 2016-17 winter season at Galena Lodge north of Ketchum. The lodge will re-open Saturday, June 10.

Sunday’s 9-kilometer bike course featured two laps on Jenny’s Way. The 4.4k run challenge was on Gladiator and Western Home Glade loops. The 9k ski took place on Galena trails Rip & Tear, and Psycho.

The shorter kids’ course included one 4.5k bike lap, just the Gladiator loop for the run, and Rip and Tear for the ski.

Placing first among triathlon teams were biker Gus Gibbs, runner Ben Stout and skier Henry Raff in a cumulative 1.11:43.

Their time was nearly four minutes faster than the runner-up team of biker Kai Olstad, runner Skye Pauly and skier Bella Smith (1.15:42). Finishing third were biker Carter Ros, runner Kristen Monahan and skier Tom Smith (1.19:58).

Overall solo winner was Brooke Hovey 1.24:06 with splits of 30:07 bike, 22:12 run and 31:47 ski. Leading solo man and second overall was Will Hovey 1.30:11, splits of 29:26 bike, 25:13 run and 35:32 ski.

Second-place solo woman was Chelan Pauly 1.38:43 and Rebecca Rusch placed third in 1.42:15. Second solo man was Will Raff 1.41:57. Fourth-place solo woman was Karoline Droege 1.54:03.

Kids’ teams were Holden Archie-West Gardiner-Mats Radl-Jones 59:14, and Ruby Gardiner-Anika Vandenberg-Sebi RadlJones 1.15:06.

Nordic trails in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area including the Galena Lodge system continue to be groomed on a limited schedule by the Blaine County Recreation District—as conditions allow.

Check out bcrd.org and click on the Grooming Report for daily updates.

Top bike splits, men: 1—Kai Olstad 25:43. 2—Gus Gibbs 28:42. 3—Will Hovey 29:26. Women: 1—Brooke Hovey 30:07. 2—Erin Zell 33:10. 3—Ashley Knox 33:39.

Top running splits, men: 1—Ben Stout 16:41. 2—Caleb Poppe 19:54. 3—Ryan McKinnley 21:05. Women: 1—Skye Pauly 20:18. 2—Emily Williams 20:36. 3—Sarah Goble 21:51.

Top ski splits, men: 1—Tom Smith 24:39. 2—Henry Raff 26:20. 3—Sebi Radl-Jones 29:06. Women: 1—Alexa Turzian 25:48. 2—Sloan Storey 28:20. 3—Bella Smith 29:41.

Other teams: Mike Stemp-Cahrlie Anderson-Alexa Turzian 1.21:04; Ashley Knox-Emily Williams-Sloan Storey 1.22:35; Erin Zell-Ryan McKinnley-Don Shepler 1.25:39; John Kurtz-Leigh Ann Sandal-Kurtz 1.29:44; Ann Marie Gardiner-Sophie Curl-Cortney Vandenberg 1.30:53; Julianne Stemp-Laura Theis-Abbie Mallory 1.30:54; Muffy Ritz-Sarah Goble-Lily Brunelle 1.31:29; Kerry Morgan-Jim Mazzoni-Mike Wolter 1.31:58; Ella WolterChloe Tanous-Sarah Morgan 1.37:29; Amanda ParinoJamie Truppi-Kate Everson 1.37:54; Kristen MitchellCourtney Bowman-Janelle Conners 1.39:43; Charles Friedman-Caren Haines-Gretel Friedman 1.43:13; Spencer Oldemeyer-Caleb Poppe-Kyle Oldemeyer 1.44:58; Amy Drumm-Sarah Gerrish-Katie Schneider 1.46:59; Shannon Daley-KO-Joan Scheingraber 1.59:17; Gina Carani-Peta Stamell-Melanie Stamell 2.07:18.

Express photo by Willy Cook

Flying high into spring at the Janss Classic “Costume Classic” was the theme of the 20th anniversary Janss Pro-Am Classic fundraiser March 30-31 and April 1 at Sun Valley Resort.

Twenty teams of six totaling 120 racers enjoyed three days of skiing and social fun to raise money for the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation. Ready to take flight here is Team Sturtevants Super Women with, from left, pro Hailey Duke, Massey Glenne, Maria Simms, Mary Geddes, Michelle Bitler and Andi Meucci. This year’s winning Lee Gilman South Park squad featured pro Wes Powell, Kyle Coshow, Tor Jensen, James Fisher, Mike Pfau and Pat Savaria. More team photos in next week’s Local Life edition, and complete event results in a forthcoming Express paper.

Gary Black Memorial race attracts 107 racers Sunday on Baldy

T

here was a strong turnout of 107 alpine ski racers from the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation for Sunday’s inaugural Gary Black Jr. Memorial dual giant slalom racing event on Baldy’s Warm Springs side.

It honored the late Ski Racing publisher Gary Black Jr. Overall winners were Jessica Blackburn and Ben Goitiandia. There were 65 girls and 39 boys finishing the event in the 107-racer field.

Results, best of two runs, in seconds and hundredths:

U-8 girls 1—Hadley Walker 25.56. 2—Daisy Scales 26.69. 3—Savanna Rain McDonald 27.44.

4—Skye Pringle 27.95. 5—Helen Hobbs 28.31. 6—Galena McMahan 29.30. 7—Ruby Thurston 29.46. 8—Abigail Hobbs 33.69. 9—Bo 51.21.

U-8 boys 1—Walker Woodring 22.14. 2—Tommy Hovey 24.10. 3—William Lamoureux 24.50.

4—Charlie Reid 24.74. 5—Wyatt Limburg 24.91. 6—Wyatt Gilmour 25.32. 7—Huxley Flood 25.47. 8—Beau Forelli 25.95. 9—Emmett Crist 26.42. 10—Jack Kendall 27.41. 11—Harry 30.81.

U-10 girls 1—Ella Shaughnessy 23.59. 2—Taylor Hovey 24.22. 3—Norah Davis-Jeffers 24.42. 4—Reese Kelley 24.48. 5—Scarlet Pringle 24.50. 6—Frances Goodyear 24.75.

7—Simone Tumolo 24.84. 8—Alyssa Huntsman 26.37. 9—Ruby Campbell 27.51.

10—Zoe Stern-Pre 27.88. 11—Isabel Rossellini 28.22. 12—Simone Williams 29.67.

U-10 boys 1—Quintin Buoncristiani 23.99. 2—Austin McMahan 24.18. 3—Graham Stafford 28.71. 4—Santiago Rico 30.76. 5—Wilder Brown 32.77. DNF—Paxton Sammis, J.J. Blackburn.

U-12 girls 1—Paige DeHart 19.47. 2—Goldie Kirk 19.88. 3—Maya Lightner 19.94. 4—Isabella Hattrup 20.17. 5—Chloe Vogel 20.26. 6—Laura Daves 20.61. 7—Charlotte DavisJeffers 21.03. 8—Natalie Gowe 21.10. 9—Asia Angel 21.49. 10—Lowie Watkins 21.86.

11—JodieWillow Maguire 21.94. 12—Eden Gardner 22.06. 13—Ava Agnew 22.14. 14—Ripley Scales 22.36. 15—Scarlet Rixon 22.48. 16—Ruby Crist 22.52. 17—Tatum Ware 22.56. 18— Maddalena Mourier-Floyd 23.96. 19—Bridgette Normand 24.24. 20—Marina Monschke 26.34. 21—Lucy Carter 27.27.

U-12 boys 1—Tor Johnston 19.89. 2—Max Meucci 20.71. 3—Eric Parris 20.91. 4—Owen Walker 21.60.

5—Stokely Gardner 22.20. 6—Theodore Hobbs 23.10. 7—Cole Curci 23.74. 8—Max Kopplin 24.41. 9—Tommy Normand 24.80. 10—Sacha Stern-Pre 25.89. 11—Bryce Kanowsky 27.17.

U-14 girls 1—Jessica Blackburn 18.37. 2—Marit Kaiser 18.63. 3—Anhwei Kirk 19.38. 4—Lola Street 19.43. 5—Hannah Ferris 19.69. 6—Agnes Kind 19.94. 7—Mattigan Monschke 20.42. 8—Laci Lynne Jermunson 20.66. 9—Dakota Barth 20.68. 10—Maddie Charpentier 20.80. 11—Lena Gardner 20.82. 12—Lena Nelson 21.11. 13—Elgyn Monge 21.45. 14—Claire de Saint Phalle 21.60. 15—Gillian Simcoe 22.33. 16—Anabel Viesturs 22.40. 17—Nicole Kanowsky 24.23.

U-14 boys 1—Benjamin Goitiandia 18.13. 2—Nathan Gowe 18.66. 3—William DeWolfe 19.83.

4—Bryce Foster 19.91. 5—Taylor Rixon 20.47. 6—Jesse Keefe 20.80. 7—Skye Leininger 21.88. 8—Remy de Saint Phalle 22.61. 9—Shaw McCoubrey 22.79. 10—Owen Robb 24.94. 11—Carter Sammis 26.27. 12—Colin MacGuffie 34.41. DNF—Colin Hanna.

U-16 girls 1—Cailin Chandler 18.85. 2—Falon Hanna 18.98. 3—Carlota Pomes 19.37. 4—Carly Walther-Porino 19.50. 5—Merumo Ishimaru 20.47. 6—Nikolette Sabiers 20.60.

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Wolverine athletes compete at Tim Dunne track

Sports summary

Rigorous running on the Jerome oval

WRHS grad Rojas plays college baseball in California

Twin Falls High School distance runners, relay teams and field performers dominated Friday’s 11-team Tim Dunne Invitational track meet at Jerome and won the team titles by comfortable margins.

Coach Monte Brothwell’s Wood River Wolverines were in the mix, particularly in the girls’ competition where they finished fifth in a strong field of mostly 5A/4A teams with 46 points—11 in the relays and 10 more in the sprints.

Leaping in with the lions’ share of Wood River’s 21 field points were high jump winner Stella Barsotti (5-2) and high jump runner-up Maya Hollister (5-0), both juniors.

Another Hailey junior, Taylor Koth, contributed the only runner-up finish with a second place in the 400m dash

(52.25). Sophomore Jenna Nurge was third in the 400m (1:03.30). The Wolverines also had a pair of third-place relay teams.

Other Wood River placers: 3rd places—800m girls’ sprint medley 2:02.07 (Dakota Hutton-King, Emily Vandenberg, Stella Barsotti, Jenna Nurge); and 1600m boys’ sprint medley 3:58.30 (Jaren Bothwell, Kenny Pratt, Taylor Koth, Jonathon Watson).

4th place—4x400m girls’ relay 4:36.38 (Maya Hollister, Josie Saleen, Jenna Nurge, Nicole Shardlow).

5th places—Ellie Gorham 800m (2:37.00); and Kenny Pratt 300m intermediate hurdles (42.88).

6th places—Dakota Hutton-King long jump (14-7.25); and 4x400m boys’ relay 3:50.16 (Jaren Bothwell, Kenny Pratt, Jonathon Watson, Taylor Koth).

Windy tennis start for WRHS at Rupert GBC prep match Wood River High School’s tennis team showed much promise in its first match of the season Friday, March 31 at windy Rupert.

Head coach Chelsea Cutler’s Wolverines swept the six doubles matches and came home with a strong 9-3 Great Basin Conference win over the host Minico Spartans.

“It was a bit chilly with gusty winds but it was at least dry,” coach Cutler said.

“The team is fortunate to have an excess of enthusiasm for tennis. Athletes are having challenge matches weekly to play for varsity spots. It is very exciting and keeps all athletes competitively vying for spots or holding a position.”

Leading the way with straight-set wins in mixed doubles were returning seniors Clay Cutler and Oskar Wilander, playing with new partners— Cutler with Wolverine newcomer Sabrina Wathne and Wilander with Diana Chin.

“We expect some great tennis from Clay and Sabrina,” said the coach about the No. 1 Wolverine mixed doubles duo.

Clay Cutler was a district boys’ doubles champion for Wood River in 2016. Wathne won a State 4A girls’ doubles championship playing for Pocatello’s Century High School as a sophomore last May. No. 1 singles Jack Keating and Maggie Belgioco were straight-set winners as well, and No. 3 Andy Andrade battled the wind and survived a 14-12 tiebreaker to prevail.

Coach Cutler said about No. 1 Belgioco, a foreign exchange student from Bologna, Italy, “She is an awesome addition to our team with her skill level and great attitude. She also struggled with the high winds at first but figured it out for a 6-2, 6-2 victory.”

Sweeping boys’ doubles were Nick MaumusAlvaro Jiraldo and Lucas Beste-Luis Ruiz of Hailey.

The Wolverines traveled to Twin Falls Tuesday and host Jerome for their first home meet Thursday, April 6 at the high school courts.

Wood River match results against Minico follow:

WRHS 9, Minico 3 · Boys’ singles: 1—Jack Keating (WR) 6-1, 6-2 over Kay Chandler (M). 2—Colby Wilkins (M) 6-3, 6-0 over Trail Gralenski (WR). 3—Andy Andrade (WR) 7-6, 6-2 over Fabian Vega (M). · Girls’ singles: 1—Maggie Belgioco (WR) 6-2, 6-2 over Hope Robbins (M). 2—Allison Young (M) 6-1, 6-0 over Claire Fisher (WR).

3—Trinity Hammond (M) 7-5, 6-3 over Petra Glenn (WR). · Boys’ doubles: 1—Nick Maumus-Alvaro Jiraldo (WR) 6-0, 6-3 over Luca Delis-Zale Delis (M). 2—Lucas Beste-Luis Ruiz (WR) 6-1, 6-0 over Michael Collier-Alex Mittelstadt (M). · Girls’ doubles: 1—Kai Curtis-Kate Connelly (WR) 6-2, 6-0 over Grace Jensen-Kassandra Magana (M). 2—Leyla Ba-Abbie Heaphy 6-0, 6-1 over Jaylie Rasmussen-Emily Swenson (M). · Mixed doubles: 1—Clay Cutler-Sabrina Wathne (WR) 6-1, 6-2 over Bryson Jeppesen-Sydney Larsen (M). 2—Oskar Wilander-Diana Chin (WR) 6-2, 6-3 over Martin Vega-Hail Sievers (M).

7th places—Stella Barsotti 200m (29.22); Anja Jensen 400m (1:06.44); and Sean Davitt 400m (55.35).

8th place—Will McGonigal 3200m (11:04.50).

Boys’ teams: 1—Twin Falls 164.5 points (19 sprints, 50 distances, 18 hurdles, 35 relays, 42.5 field). 2—Hillcrest of Idaho Falls 117.25. 3—Kimberly 93.25. 4—Canyon Ridge of Twin Falls 82.5. 5— Highland of Pocatello 80.75.

6—Minico of Rupert 67.25. 7—Jerome 36. 8— Wood River 24 (10 sprints, 1 distances, 4 hurdles, 9 relays, 0 field). 9—Oakley 18. 10—Century of Pocatello 14.5. 11—Burley 4.

Girls’ teams: 1—Twin Falls 199.7 points (35 sprints, 52 distances, 23 hurdles, 36 relays, 53.7 field). 2—Highland 107.5. 3—Hillcrest 104.7. 4— Canyon Ridge 56. 5—Wood River 46 (10 sprints, 4 distances, 0 hurdles, 11 relays, 21 field).

6—Century 41. 7—Jerome 38.4. 8—Kimberly 34.5. 9—Minico 28. 10—Oakley 24. 11—Burley 21.2.

Panthers travel for West Jeff Icebreaker Early-season track meet in Terreton Carey High School track and field athletes joined those from 12 eastern Idaho small schools for the West Jefferson Icebreaker meet staged Thursday, March 30 on a blustery spring day at Terreton.

Aberdeen (128 points) captured the boys’ team title with Carey placing ninth (31.5). The host West Jefferson squad (114) outlasted reigning State 3A champion Shelley (102.5) for the women’s honor, with Carey (38) finishing in seventh place.

Earning the only gold medal of the day for Carey was high jump winner Brigham Parke (5-6). Another Panther freshman, Carson Simpson, was fourth in the 200m dash (26.06) and seventh in the 100m dash (12.03).

Carey sophomore sprinter Lindsey Morey finished second in the 100-meter dash final (13.68 seconds) and was fifth in the 800m with a personal-record 2:49.69. She tied for fifth in the

high jump (4-4), along with junior teammate Rylee Smith.

Her sister, freshman Bailie Morey, ended up fifth in the 100m high hurdles with a personalbest 17.97 seconds and competed on two Panther relays teams that added another nine points to the Carey team total.

Bailie Morey, Athana Versis, Kourtney Black and Karley Rasberry comprised the third-place 4x200m relay (2:00.01). On the sixth-place 4x100m relay squad were Versis, Black, Rasberry and Bailie Morey.

Versis, a sophomore, placed third in triple jump (29-9.25), and junior Bethany Squires ended up eighth in the discus with a toss of 80-5.

In boys’ discus, Carey junior Trevor Kirkland was third (105-08) with a personal-record throw, and senior Parker Gamino placed sixth (100-01).

Carey competes Friday, April 7 at the Neal Wyatt Invitational in Burley.

Bellevue softball league debuts Monday At O’Donnell Field It’s still chilly, but warm days are on their way and the Bellevue Spring Softball League is ready to play on the O’Donnell Field diamond.

Sponsored by Sawtooth Brewery, the fourth season of the slowpitch league has its most teams ever—eight.

Games are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings starting Monday, April 10 and continuing through early May. Regular-season games are followed by the league tournament May 20-21.

Here are next week’s games, with the complete schedule on today’s Express web site: MONDAY, APRIL 10 5:45 p.m........................................................................................................................................View Point vs. A Team 7:00 p.m....................................................................................................................................Sherbine Farms vs. KB’s TUESDAY, APRIL 11 5:45 p.m.............................................................................................................................................Dang Good vs. PMP 7:00 p.m...........................................................................................................Bad News Bears vs. Evans Plumbing WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 5:45 p.m....................................................................................................................................................PMP vs. A Team 7:00 p.m...............................................................................................................................................KB’s vs. View Point

Wood River High School graduate Adrian Rojas of Hailey is contributing to the success of the California Miramar University Fighting Falcons baseball team in San Diego.

Rojas was a first-team All-League Great Basin Conference selection for Wood River at his first base position last year, and he played a major role for the Area C “B” state championship Wood River Wranglers American Legion team in 2016.

Fighting Falcons head coach Jesse Quintero said about freshman Rojas, “He has started 12 games at first base and six games in right. He is playing solid defense. No one works harder than Adrian.

“I see Adrian getting better and in the near future he is going to be one of our guys hitting in the middle of the lineup. He is struggling some, chasing high fastballs, but we are definitely working with him.”

Rojas is hitting .204 for Cal Miramar. The team takes a 9-13 overall record (7-2 conference) into its busy April schedule.

Signups underway for BCRD spring track program After-school training for May’s Blaine County Recreation District track and field meet begins in mid-April for youngsters participating in the BCRD’s three-week youth track and field program.

Registration is underway at the BCRD offices at the Community Campus in Hailey or through the Web site bcrd.org.

Eligible are boys are girls in grades 1-5 at local elementary schools as well as sixth graders at Wood River Middle School.

Cost is $35 per person ($25 at Carey School) for three weeks of twice-weekly after-school supervised instruction plus the BCRD track meet on Saturday, May 6 at Derrick Parke Memorial Field in Carey.

After-school practices are set for Mondays and Wednesdays starting April 17 at Hailey Elementary, Hemingway Elementary in Ketchum, Carey School and at Alturas Elementary (Woodside) in Hailey.

Practices are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays starting April 18 at Bellevue Elementary School and Hailey’s Wood River Middle School.

Flichel, Mylymok among Steelheads honored on 20th Anniversary team Sun Valley Suns players Marty Flichel and Jeremy Mylymok were among 12 former Idaho Steelheads hockey players honored March 24-25 in Boise as members of the Idaho Steelheads 20th Anniversary All-Time ice hockey team.

Captain Flichel set most of the Steelheads offensive records including most goals (180), most assists (295), most points (475) and games played (497). Mylymok patrolled the Steelheads blue line from 2000-06 and captained the team to the Kelly Cup title in 2004.

Besides Flichel, other forwards on the AllTime team were Cal Ingraham, Scott Burt, Lance Galbraith, Marco Pietroniro and Jefferson Dahl. Other defensemen were Matt Case, Darrell Hay and Rob Dumas. Goaltenders were Dan Ellis and Blair Allison.

SVSEF skiers succeed at Canadian Nordic Nationals Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation athletes competed at the 2017 Canadian Nordic Nationals staged March 18-26 at Canmore, Alberta, Canada.

Making the Senior Women’s B Final in the March 22 sprints were SVSEF’s Deedra Irwin, Mary Rose and Annie Pokorny—7th, 8th and 10th overall respectively. Laura Anderson was the top U.S. junior finisher, ending up in 13th.

SVSEF’s Katherine Estep competed in the U-16/U-18 Juvenile Girls’ classic sprints the next day, and made the B Final placing eighth overall.

Classifieds 20

Express



www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, April 5, 2017

HOW TO PLACE FREE AND PAID ADS (See ad types in gray box below):  ONLINE: Visit www.mtexpress.com. Locate the gray bar, click Classified Ads, then click Submit a Classified Ad. Follow the steps. OR, go direct to order: classified.mtexpress.com  EMAIL: classifieds@mtexpress.com  CALL: 208-7726-88060 or FAX: 208-7726-22329 WE ACCEPT: Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover cards

DEADLINES: Monday 1 p.m. for Weds. paper, Weds. 1 p.m. for Friday.

TO VIEW ADS ONLINE: Visit www.mtexpress.com. Locate the red bar, click Classifieds Ads, click View This Week's Classified Ads. Or, to go direct: classified.mtexpress.com

I N D E X

ketchumindustrialcenter.com 900 to 1300 s/f ground level.

Office, ½ bath, high door, and 16ft ceilings for 2nd level space. $900 to $1600 p/m.

Available soon.

702-250-3661

100 PROPERTIES FOR SALE

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

300 EMPLOYMENT

301 Contractors 302 Services 303 Jobs Needed 304 Help Wanted

400 TRANSPORTATION

401 Aircraft 402 Nautical 403 Motorcycles 404 Snowmobiles 405 American Automobiles 406 Import Automobiles 407 Trucks/4WD Vehicles 408 Recreational Vehicles 409 Auto Accessories

500 MARKETPLACE

501 Antiques 502 Appliances 503 Furniture 504 Household 505 Clothing 506 Wood, Woodstoves 507 Cameras 508 Computers 509 Electronic Equipment 510 Musical Instruments 511 Ski Equipment 512 Sports Equipment 513 Construction 514 Equipment 515 Farm & Livestock 516 Pets 517 Yard Sales 518 Whatever

600 OTHER

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.

TYPES OF ADS  FREE Any personal item for sale

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.

 PAID Any item(s) selling for

$1,000 or more, for sale with no listed price or quantity, or any item sold by a business, regardless of price and - Paid Categories Include: Properties for Sale, Properties for Rent, Contractors, Services, Help Wanted, Yard Sales, Paid Classes, Too Unique to Classify, Public Notices, Pets for Sale or Firewood or Hay for Sale.

CONDITIONS

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

481-0139

Exceptional SF Home 3 BD. 2 BA. Residential, 319 E. Croy St. , Hailey, 1,344 plus 620 in basement sq. ft., 1936, Wood River HS, Wood River MS, Woodside Elem., Unfinished Basement, Appliances included, Fireplace, Attached carport, partial fence, exceptionally maintained, lot 7,500 sqft $363,000, FSBO 626-568-9022 HeagleTrust@gmail.com Hailey Northridge Home Beautiful, affordable, contemporary home. 2112 sq. ft., close to downtown Hailey and bike trail. FSBO. See pictures and details at zillow.com. $499,500.

360-739-3915 Northridge-Hailey: 4 BD, 3.5 BA, Den and office. walk in closet and pantry. 3,200 sq. ft., oversized 3 car garage, 350 Cranbrook Rd., Hailey $659,000. 208-726-6000 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 Warm Springs Road condo, 1 BD like new. .7 miles from lift. $179,999.

Must sell. Call 203-650-2592.

Hagerman Lot in Northview, own well, $29,000. 208-788-2566.

Hagerman Lowest priced lot in town! $14,000, terms considered.

208-539-6402

E.G. Willis Building Heart of Hailey Great Location Architecturally Unique Move In Special!

Free Rent Now Available Prime Main St. Ground Level Space Call for details and to view Tiffany 208-788-4464 Gary 208-488-9709 Hailey: 513 N. Main Street 1,550 s/f office, retail visible from Main Street. Plenty of parking, great location. 788-2817 Hailey: Prime Ground Level Office space, with large window views. 1,250 S/F. modern building.

Double entry doors to this unit.

Troy, 208-788-7446 Heart of Hailey!

110 E Carbonate. North side of The Nature Conservancy bldg. 1,060 sq ft office with 570 sq ft storage/garage. Separate ground level entry. Improvements ideal for architect, engineer, builder, general office. 208-720-3036.

 Advertising Errors: ADVERTISERS are requested to check the FIRST appearance of classified ads for corrections. The Idaho Mountain Express will be responsible for ONLY THE FIRST incorrect ad insertion. ANY ERRORS SHOULD BE REPORTED BY 1pm on Date of publication.

John Alan Partners For Lease: Bullion Square Hailey’s Most Visible Retail Center Former Wise Guy’s Pizza Location, 125 N. Main Street 1898sf plus outdoor patio area Available Immediately For Information Contact: John Sofro 720-5776

NEEDED: Workshop Or warehouse space with overhead door in Hailey area. 208-788-5405.

OFFICE RENTAL Great views of Baldy, flexible private locked office options from 100-800sq ft. Kitchen, lockers, shower, 2 conference rooms, video conferencing, wireless, all utilities included. scott@CrankTank.net In Ketchum, 83340. Fexible lease, Microwave, Air Conditioning, Carpet, Parking Available. Call for price options, 208-409-6366.

3BD Old Hailey home Clean hdw floors fp app $1750/mo LT 720-8420 Bellevue: 3 BD, 2.5 BA, House and horse property in Muldoon Canyon with very private, beautiful log house for rent, available April 1st. Expansive views, paddocks, stables and small shop. Nice kitchen, hardwood floors, garage. 11.5 acres with 5 on the ground fenced. Natural gas and wood stove, very efficient. Unfurnished. $1,800 per month. 208-721 -1660.

Hailey: 2 BD/2 BA Townhome, unfurnished, over/under floor plan (meaning no neighbors above or below), corner unit with good privacy and gets lots of light! All appliances (including washer/dryer), wood burning fireplace, balcony off of one bedroom, and even some gardening space just outside! No smoking, no pets.

Available mid-May. $1000/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com Hailey: The Hailey Park Condo, 219 Galena Dr. 1 story, inside corner unit. 1BD/1BA, washer/dryer. $650 + security deposit.

No Pets.

208-788-4694 Hailey: Upgraded 3 BD/2 BA Garland Meadows condo in Hailey.

1,288 sq. ft. plus 1 car detached garage. Gas F/A. Smoke free. Pet free.

Available April 1st. 12 months lease, unfurnished, W/D, Microwave, Dishwasher, Gas Fireplace, Cable TV Hookups, Carpet, $1,250. with deposit. 907-229-1291.

Ketchum: 2 BD/2 BA Condo, furnished, ground floor, all-on-one-level, corner unit with good light and nice views. Some recent improvements, all appliances (coin op washer/dryer on site), gas log fireplace, hot tub & swimming pool for complex, and underground parking, some utilities included.

Walking distance to River Run ski lifts and downtown Ketchum. No pets, no smoking. Available late April/early May. $1,600/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com Ketchum: 3 BD, 2 BA, Townhouse, on bike path in west Ketchum, furnished, heated garage, large master with den and closet, river rock fireplace. No smoking, no pets. Flexible lease, $2,500 including utilities, 425-785-8026, jjbeee98@gmail.com Photos available.

Ketchum: 5 BD/4 BA Townhouse, fully furnished and outfitted, “turn-key.” Great location - easy walk to downtown. Very clean and straight, all appliances, wood burning fireplace. No pets, no smoking.

Available now. $3000/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com Sun Valley: 1 BD 1 BA Condo Sun Valley. Newly Remodeled! Fully Furnished! Elkhorn Village Loft, Flexible Lease, Prefer 12 mos. Utilities and All Elkhorn Amenities Included, Microwave, Dishwasher, Full- Size Stove/Oven, Fireplace, Laundry Facilities, Parking.

Available Mid- March. $1,000/mo.

No smoking or pets!

Text/call 801-541-4859 connorkr09@gmail.com.

Warm Springs Duplex 3 BD, 3 BA + loft. Gorgeous bright sunny home with Wolf stove, granite and marble tile, refinished walnut floors and 1 car garage. No smoking, no pets, (no kidding) for 1 year lease. Unfurnished. Available now. First, Last, Deposit required for move in. 12 month lease. $2,300. 208-720-7306 Warm Springs, Townhouse for summer rental. May 1-Sept. 30.

2,000 sq. ft., 4BD, 3.5BA. Beautifully furnished. Fenced yard, hot tub, patio, and bbq. Dog possible.

No smoking. $3,000 month inc. utitilities, yard service, TV & wifi.

425-327-9908 or 425-330-1254

Hailey: Condo, 3BD, 1.5BA, garage $1,350. 720-2333, kkozski@aol.com

Fully Furnished Room 1/2 block from main street in Ketchum. No pets, no smoking, 1st/last/security deposit. $550. 619-806-1832.

1 bed/1 bath Blue Haven cabin south of Ketchum. $700 a month plus security deposit. Available immediately. Call 578-4412 for details.

Roommate Wanted: To share 3BD/2BA Townhouse In Hailey. Furnished room, for one person to share. Includes the utilities. $525 per mo. (Must have Job.) No Pets, No Smoking. Please call 208-788-9080 to come look.

Available Now! Ketchum: 1 BD, 3BD in Elkhorn, completely furnished. Month to month, lease option. Fireplace, hot tub, full kitchen, private parking. Walk to town, river, lodge. Cable and utilities included.

Near bus stop. Pet possible.

208-727-7777 Elkhorn: 2 BD/2 BA Condo, fully furnished and “turn key,” recent remodel, and decorated nicely. Second floor entry, next to the Elkhorn ski lift, with a big deck, nice views, and great light! All appliances (including washer/dryer), gas log fireplace, most utilities included, and Elkhorn amenities! No smoking, pet considered. Available mid-April. $1600 /month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com RV Hookups Available, Northfork Trailer Park, $400. 208-720-0403 W. Ketchum: 2 BD twnhs Nr bk pth yrd & grg. pet ok $1,400/m 309-0102

22 Year Old female college graduate looking for a room to rent for June-August. Employed in the area.

Ideally furnished but not necessary.

Text or call (480)-229-3074 Looking for 1-2 yr lease, pet friendly up to $2,400/month. Any area. Professional couple with good income, credit, references; starting Apr/May/June, Call 208-471-8464 hmclane@harbornet.com Looking for House/condo to rent. $1,500 starting May 1st. I have 3 mature well behaved quiet dogs.

Willing to provide a great references from the previous landlords. Excellent credit. Call or text 208-241-0538 Looking To Rent a 2 bedroom apartment or condo. May through August. Local references. Please call 916-759-8201.

Married couple looking to rent in the Hailey/Bellevue area starting in July. One small dog and one medium size dog. Have references.

Erzy88@yahoo.com.

Need Studio or 1BR in Ketchum, Sun Valley or Elkhorn. Can pay up to $800/mo. Good references, Good job, Long-Term. Will consider Hailey for the right place or price. Move-in May 1st.

Call Spencer, 831-334-8261 Responsible Married Couple looking for 2-3 bedroom house with garage or large shed. We have 2 wellbehaved dogs. Many local professional references available. Please call 208-309-2502 OR 951-496-6253 Silver Creek Preserve / Colorado College Summer Intern Housing Needed. Well-established Environmental Sciences internship facing a first-time housing crisis and seeks suitable summer housing in Picabo/Bellevue area for one polite, respectful, accomplished Colorado College student. Internship dates are May 22 to August 11. If you can help us to solve this problem you will be making a difference in our beautiful environment and in the career development of one outstanding young person. Please call Chris at 970-216-8138 or email chrisblumenstein@gmail.com Winter 2017/18 Ketchum home for a family of 4. Sep ‘17 through Mar ’18. Up to $3,500/mo + utilities for a furnished 3+BD, 2.5+BA, prefer w/ yard, walking distance of Ketchum and/or YMCA. Mellow, non-smoking family. 5yo 35# labradoodle. Text or call John 425-753-1842.

Come home to a sparkling home.

Housekeeping with love Residential - construction Commercial cleaning 30 years experience and good references Cell - 481-0347 - Linda Love lovelindalou@gmail.com Handyman Jack of all Trades.

Reliable, trustworthy, clean.

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

Mark, 208-573-1784 Masonry Caveman Creations Winter is hard on your masonry investment! Specializing in restoring stone, patios, pavers, block, brick, tile, and grout joints. Also scheduling new projects such as patios, fireplaces and firepits, natural and synthetic veneer, anything masonry related. Licensed and Insured.

20+ years experience, excellent references.

Call Caveman 208-351-7908 Free Estimates

A.C. Houston Lumber Company in Ketchum is looking for: • Inside Sales Person • Stocking Clerk, must be able to lift 80 lbs.

• Drivers Class-B & Class-A pref.

Must be able to speak English.

Contact Bob or Jon Houston.

208-726-5616 A Step Above Landscaping is hiring for the following positions: Maintenance Labor Detail/Flower Crew Must have a current, valid driver’s License. Wage DOE Contact Kirby at 208-720-1531 AStepAbove98@gmail.com Best Western Tyrolean Lodge has a Housekeeping Position available. Bilingual preferred.

Pick up application at 260 Cottonwood St., Ketchum

Express

Admin and Finance Assistant for the Animal Shelter The Administrative and Finance Assistant is responsible for the organization’s bookkeeping functions, including accounts payable/ receivable, accurate entry of income and expenses, and general administrative support. Position as listed is part-time, but could have expanded duties if applicant is interested in full-time. Job description and application instructions are available at: www.animalshelterwrv.org/contacts

Blaine County is currently hiring for a Chief Deputy Coroner to assist the County Coroner in achieving Blaine County’s vision. Competitive pay and excellent benefits!

To view the complete job description and apply, visit our website at http://blainecounty.org/ or contact Mandy Pomeroy at 208-788-5547 or mpomeroy@co.blaine.id.us.

Applications packets will be accepted through Thursday, April 13th, 2017, close of business.

EEO/AA Employer

Are you struggling to pay bills and eat well? Are you between jobs, retired, or a single parent trying to feed kids on a single income? The Hunger Coalition wants to help.

Call us 788-0121. www.thehungercoalition.org

Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties Office - Ketchum, Idaho: Do you possess strong leadership skills? Are you up-to-date on technology? Have you worked on a team in a high energy and service oriented environment? The ideal candidate for the full-time Office Manager position will be a self-motivated team player with effective communication skills, extraordinary ability to multi-task in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment. Extensive software skills, Internet research abilities and strong communication skills are required. Position requires strong attention to detail, technological proficiency, great customer service skills and a general understanding of administrative/accounting principles.

NO Phone Calls Please. Salary DOE Email Resume/Cover Letter: info@coldwellbankersv.com

¿Usted está luchando para pagar sus cuentas y alimentarse bien? ¿No tiene trabajo fijo, está jubilado/a o es madre soltero tratando de alimentar a sus niños con un solo ingreso? Hunger Coalition le quiere ayudar. 788-0121. http://thehungercoalition.org

Baseball Umpires Baseball Umpires are needed for the BCRD Youth Baseball program.

Ideal candidates will have a confident and outgoing personality, excellent communication skills and be familiar with the game of baseball.

Must be available all Wednesday and a few Monday evenings from late April - mid June. Ketchum and Hailey umpires needed. Seasonal position. Please submit BCRD application to: rbrown@bcrd.org or call 208-578-2273 for more information. If you are claiming eligibility for veteran’s preference, please complete a Veteran’s Preference Form and submit it with your application along with any required information.

Day Camp Counselors We are currently seeking counselors for our summer day camp program. Must be highly motivated, energetic, and responsible. If you love working with kids, enjoy being outdoors and want to have the best summer of your life, this is the job for you! Please contact Nicole Fisher at 578-2273 or email nfisher@bcrd.org Aquatic Center Staff The BCRD is currently seeking applicants for lifeguards, swim instructors and snack bar for the BCRD Aquatic Center. All applicants must be 15 years or older. Lifeguard candidates must successfully complete a lifeguard certification course.

Please email Dave Keir at dkeir@bcrd.org for more information. Complete job descriptions can be obtained at www.bcrd.org/employment.php Bighorn Landscape Is looking for all positions including: Lawn Care, Irrigation, Foreman, Hardscape and Flower Care.

Full time, DOE. Contact 208-309-2639 Bigwood Grill Help Wanted for the summertime.

Line Cook, Kitchen/Saute, Dishwashers, Prep Cook.

Please call 309-1004 Carpenters Needed Journeyman & Apprentice Positions available.

Good opportunity with established builder.

Rainbow Design Builders.

788-5855 Painting Foreman Must have experience in field.

Must have own tools, vehicle, and a valid driver license.

208-578-0885

Java In Ketchum & Hailey Hiring Baristas, Must be flexible.

Must love mornings. Applicants may email resumes with references; java-ketchum @hotmail.com or bring in to shops.

No phone calls please.

Cristina’s Restaurant is hiring Catering Staff, Servers and experienced Bartenders. We are looking for high energy people who are self-confident, energetic, adaptable, ambitious, responsible and organized. Must have a flexible schedule and the ability to work in a busy environment.

Fax resume to 208-725-0751, or stop by the restaurant to complete an application.

Java is hiring for Assistant Management positions. Must love people! Must love mornings! Must have flexible schedule. Competitive Rates.

Email resume to java-ketchum@hotmail.com or haileyjava@hotmail.com, or drop resume at stores. No phone calls.

Legal Secretary for busy Ketchum law firm engaged in litigation, real estate and corporate law. Legal experience required. Full time position with benefits. Pay depending on experience. Please email resume with references to jrl@lawsonlaski.com or fax to 208-725-0076.

Membership & Marketing Director The Y is searching for a causedriven leader to oversee Membership and Marketing.

• Key role in communicating vision for Y Mission • Key role in the success of membership experience • Key role in community collaborations • Includes staff supervision, training and development Compensation package includes: health, dental, life, retirement, PTO and salary DOE. Email resume and cover letter by 04/14/17 to Jpina@woodriverymca.org Welcome Center Associate The Y is looking for a responsible, energetic person to join the Welcome Center team.

• Full time & part time positions available • Must be available to work evenings & weekends • Must have excellent customer service skills • Computer skills necessary • Bilingual preferred Email resume and cover letter to lspencer@woodriverymca.org.

Healthy Living The Y is seeking to hire a part-time Fitness Coach.

• Must be available to work evenings & weekends • Electronic submissions only Email cover letter, resume, and Y application to Mattie at mmulick@woodriverymca.org Lifeguards Part-time and full-time positions available.

• Must be 16 or older • Must be a strong swimmer • Must be available to work evenings & weekends • Mandatory lifeguard certification class April 7-10.

• $11/hour starting wage Email bmitchell@woodriverymca.org to apply.

Summer Camp Counselor Join a fun and exciting work team!

The Y is looking for male summer counselors in order to comply with locker room gender policies. Counselors are required to comply with the 1:12 ratio for youth supervision at all times including locker room use.

• Multiple positions available • Part time with mornings & afternoon shifts • Must be 16 or older Applications available at the Y. Contact LeighAndra at 928-6718 with questions.

Visit woodriverymca.org for full job descriptions.

NOW ACCEPTING ONLINE APPLICATIONS for: • English/Social Studies Teacher • Guest Positions • Art Teacher • Math/Science Teacher • Speech Language Pathologist • Wrestling Coach Various Application Deadlines Visit our WEBSITE for: • LIST OF OPEN JOBS • DETAILED JOB DESCRIPTIONS • BENEFIT PACKAGE DETAILS • ONLINE APPLICATIONS To be considered for the above posted jobs, a fully completed online application is required for each job. To receive an email notification of job opportunities, apply online for our Job Notification System. www.blaineschools.org (208) 578-5000 Jobs@blaineschools.org A Veteran’s Preference and Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING Kitchen Help along with Door/Security for Spring/Summer 2017.

Must be 21+, Speak English, No Felonies, Experience Preferred.

Pay DOE. Apply within, or email resume to booking@whiskeyjacques.com

Now Hiring!

Valley Temp Services Clerical, General Laborers & Carpenter Apprentices for construction & landscaping positions. Call 726-9045, Visit Us at 141 Citation Way, Ste 3, Hailey www.valleytemp.com

Outside Sales & Marketing with Sun Valley Town Talk. Ketchum office for client meetings. Excellent compensation. Set your own hours.

Even bring your dog to work! www.SunValleyTownTalk.com 406-261-5662



www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Part-Time Baker Needed. Java on 4th in Ketchum. Must be able to work VERY early morning. Love of mornings necessary! Must be a quick learner and self-motivated.

Baking experience not required.

Bring resume to Java on 4th at 191 4th St, Ketchum, or email resume to: java-ketchum@hotmail.com

Position Title: Internal Accountant Location: Hailey, ID Public Accounting firm with offices throughout the Western United States seeks skilled Internal Accountant to work with the firm’s Finance Manager in our Hailey, ID office. This position will be involved in a wide range of Accounting responsibilities with a focus on Payroll processing, invoicing, trust fund accounting, general ledger and financial statement processing.

Responsibilities: • Maintain and process general ledger and financial statement functions • Serve as lead in payroll processing • Reconcile timesheets and process overtime • Process accounts payable and client invoices • Prepare bank reconciliations and cash flow reports • Analyze and prepare adjustments to accounting records • Filing invoices, office documents, etc.

• Other duties as required Job Qualifications: • A minimum of 2 years Accounting work experience required • College degree preferred • Familiarity using MAS 90, QuickBooks or other bookkeeping software • Advanced skill level in Excel; proficient in Microsoft Office programs (Outlook, Word, PowerPoint) • Familiarity using ADP • Familiarity with employment laws regarding pay and overtime • Familiarity with month-end closing • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Strong interpersonal and customer service skills, able to multi task and meet deadlines • Must be organized and possess a high level of attention to detail and accuracy • Cloud computing experience preferred Please send your resume, with cover letter and salary requirements to: Ellie Smiley, HR Manger Careers@millerkaplan.com Since 1941 Miller Kaplan Arase LLP has provided the highest quality of accounting and consulting services, with offices in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Las Vegas, Denver and Sun Valley, ID. We are ranked among the 5 largest Los Angeles-headquartered accounting firms and are one of the top 100 public accounting firms in the United States. At Miller Kaplan Arase LLP we are committed to our employees reaching their highest potential while building a fulfilling career. We provide quality training, a lifetime learning experience and a positive work environment. The firm offers competitive salary with full benefits including medical, dental, vision, 401(k), life and long-term disability insurance, Flexible Spending Accounts, paid vacation and sick leave.

RN - Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley is adding a 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 week-ends and on-call. Bilingual (Spanish/English) individuals are encouraged to apply. Please submit your cover letter and resume to hospice@hwrv.svcoxmail.com or call 208-726-8464.

21

REBUILD SPECIALIST HOME REPAIR & REBUILD SPECIALIST A great opportunity for the right person. Valley Maintenance & Restoration, Inc. is looking for a Home Repair & Rebuild Specialist! Painting, finish carpentry, flooring, and other construction related skills are a must. Competitive pay scale DOE, health insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, & other benefits. Continuing educational opportunities & cross training all part of the package for the right individual. Different ways to apply for this position: Stop by our office at 1041 Mountain Drive Hailey, fax your resume to 208-788-8565 or email your resume to jlarsen@valleymaintenance.net.

Roofer Wanted Minimum five years experience.

Top dollar.

Driver’s license and vehicle a must.

Contact Rick at Gem State Roofing 208-720-4317.

Sun Valley Animal Center Downtown seeks to add a Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT) or experienced Veterinary Assistant to our outstanding team. Our Technicians play an integral role in providing excellent medical care for our patients and customer service for our clients.

A positive, compassionate attitude is required for all team members. The right candidate needs to be self-motivated and detail oriented.

Salaries and benefits are very competitive and offered according to experience. Housing may be available.

If you are interested in joining us at Sun Valley Animal Center, please check out our website at svanimal.com.

Email your cover letter and resume to Betsy@svanimal.com.

Roofing/ Sheet Metal Company Is seeking experienced, skilled and reliable Roofers to install all types of roofs, gutters and custom sheet metal. Benefits, and a path for advancement.

For immediate consideration please contact us at 208-788-5362 or email scottmileyroofing@gmail.com

Sun Valley Sotheby’s International Realty is searching for a part-time Front Desk Assistant. Position requires an individual to maintain company customer service standards and complete various clerical functions. This is a Part-Time Weekend Position for Saturdays and Sundays with hours between Noon and 4:00PM. Start date would be ASAP. Pay $15-$20/hr DOE To qualify for consideration and to receive additional information regarding this position, please apply with submission of a cover letter and resume to: info@sunvalleysir.com.

The Barkin’ Basement is looking for a part time Pickup Driver. A current driver’s license and satisfactory driving record are conditions of initial and continued employment, along with personal car insurance. Applicant must be able to lift and carry 100+ lbs up and down stairs regularly and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Looking for a self-starting leader who can also work well in a team. Bilingual is a plus.

To apply, please come to the Barkin’ Basement (111 S. Main Street, Hailey) to fill out an application.

The Community Library in Ketchum seeks part-time Librarian I for the Children’s Library and Young Adult Department. The position requires enthusiasm for reading and early literacy programs, ability to work with children and adults, and strong organizational skills. Assisting with and/or leading story time is required. This is a Monday only position, though flexibility for other shifts and as a fill-in substitute is preferred.

For the full job description and application instructions, go to www.comlib.org and click on “About” and “Employment Opportunities”.

22

Express



www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, April 5, 2017

The Gold Mine is looking for talented, hardworking people to join our winning team. There are two 24 hour positions in receiving that will assist with donation receiving, sorting, moving merchandise, assessing electronics, assisting donors, etc.

Candidates must be professional, hardworking, quick learners, capable of lifting 40lbs safely and able to follow directions and use sound judgment. Competitive wages DOE with great perks. Descriptions at the Gold Mine and comlib.org. Send resume with references and letter of interest to goldmine@comlib.org.

The Pioneer Saloon is accepting applications for night time Kitchen Help. Good pay with opportunity for advancement. Contact Gerard at pioneerketchum@gmail.com.

The Senior Connection is growing and has an opening on our care team. If you are an enthusiastic, compassionate and experienced Caregiver, please call Karen Lukes at 788-3468 for more information.

CNA preferred but will train.

View Point Windows If you are a hard worker, a team player, and looking for an opportunity for a career in a growing industry and with a growing company, then you should consider View Point.

View Point Window and Door is looking for their newest Team Member in the Bellevue Idaho Division.

Experience with windows/showers preferred, but not required. We are willing to train. Daily responsibilities will vary between heavy lifting, client communication, and field/office work. Wages and job responsibilities will depend on experience.

Please send your resume to: jobs@vpwindows.com Violent Little Machine Shop is seeking FT Warehouse Manager.

Order fulfillment, managing inventory, operating manufacturing equipment, drinking beer, etc. Half day Fridays, blowing sh*t up, laser beams. No experience required. $15/hr once trained.

Email resume to yanne@violentlittle.com.

Weathershield Insulation LLC Insulation Installer: looking for motivated team player to join our family business. Full time with possible overtime. Please stop by 1411 South Main St., Bellevue at 7:45 am to fill out an application.

Starting at $15 to $25 DOE, 208-788-7919 weathershieldinsulationllc.gmail.com

*WARNING* 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.

12’ Aluminum Boat with trailer and 15hp Johnson outboard motor. $999.

208-788-4745.

Outfitter XT 9’ inflatable pontoon boat with frame and oars. Excellent condition. $450. Call Bob 720-2438.

1989 Polaris Indy 500, fair shape, runs good. $200. 208-788-2116

2002 Cadillac Deville. Needs some work, $1000. 727-710-4712

Back Dog Gate for Range Rover Sport. Compatible for 2006-2009. $200. Call 208-720-6864.

AUDI Quattro A4 Wagon 2011 Audi A4 AWD Wagon. This beautiful chocolate brown AWD wagon could be yours! Low (70k) miles, 8speed tiptronic trans, tinted windows, tan leather int, clear coat hood bra, always garaged, always serviced as schedule. Looks great, runs perfectly. Ever reliable. Exceptionally fun to drive! $18,000.

208-720-0931 NEEDED: A used Toyota, Subaru or Honda in great shape. 30MPG. $1,500-$3,000. Thanx. 720-7162.

Sturdy Padded Bench, 6 ft. long. $225. Armoire, 3’ wide x 80” tall. $325. Photos available. 720-0223

BBQ Char-Broil. 2 grill with propane tank. It’s on wheels and has a temperature gauge. $60. Call 309-0014.

DAK Turbo II bread machine.Great shape and works well. Instruction book. $50. OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256 Excaliber Food Dehydrator. Good condition. $50 OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256.

1999 Toyota 4Runner 4WD, black. Very reliable vehicle, 170,000 Miles, good condition, call for info. $5,500. 802-578-8813 2004 Honda Pilot EX-L. 4wd, 8 passenger, silver with grey leather, alloy wheels, one owner, always garaged, 161k miles, excellent condition. $4,900.

SOLD

1998 Northland 990 Polar camper; Excellent condition; 9’11” Floor length. Electric jacks, outdoor shower, hot water heater, LPG auto switch-over; 6 Cft Refrigerator. Minimal use with very clean, beautiful interior. $8,500. Cost new $14,400.

720-8401.

4 - Nokian Hakkapeliitta R2 91t studded tires. 225/45 R17. Came off Jetta Sportwagon, used 2 winter seasons. Excellent condition. $400 OBO, call or text 720-6369.

4 Truck Tires, 275/65 R18, 30-40% life left. All 4 for $50. 720-9899 Cooper Weather Master tires.

235/60 R16. Nice shape, low miles, $175 for all 4. 726-3220.

Kenda Kevlar AT tires. 265 70 17 (31’s).

Basically new. $350.

970-778-1775.

GE Electric Stove. 30”w x 25” d x 46” tall. $50, 208-720-5733.

Hotpoint Fridge/Freezer. 28” w x 24.5” d x 61.5” tall. $50. 208720-5733.

Jenn-Air Duel Fuel gas range, electric convection oven. 4 burner with downdraft vent. Excellent condition. $400. Call 720-4152.

Refrigerator/Freezer, GE, 18 cu ft, white, top freezer, glass shelves, spotlessly clean. 66”H x 29.5”W x 31”D, Handle on Left. You pick up. $295. Call 721-0606.

Washer & Dryer, Kenmore Full Size, top loading, white. Paid $950 for pair. Work great. Moved, no longer need.

Asking $400.

208-309-1901 corngrow@gmail.com for photos/details.

2 Antique Oak Dressers. three drawer with carvings front and a back splash. hardware. $250 OBO. The two drawer. $195 208-788-2566

One a on the Original other a OBO.

4 Pottery Barn Barstools, Ladder back, rush seats. $40, each. OBO. Brown leather recliner, $450.

208-726-2053 Antique Wooden Table, 2 folding leaf with swinging legs. 44x55” open.

Square nails and very nice. $200 OBO. 509-860-1510

NEEDED: 4- 265/75/16 Mud and snow, used tires. 208-720-2327 NEEDED: Camper Shell for 2003-2008 dodge 2500/3500 short bed. 707-339-0942.

Beautiful White Pine lodgepole Queen bunk beds. Barely used. $550. Call 206-218-2789.

NEEDED: Single Axle trailer for an ATV, about 4.5’ x 8’. 208-720-3737

Coffee & End table. Birch hard wood. $150 OBO. 788-1409.

Snugtop Super Sport 8 foot camper shell for Ford super duty.

Fits 2002 to 2016 superduty long bed. Green, good condition. $400.

OBO. Contact John 208 243-4273.

Everton Daybed. Trundle with mattresses. Converts from twin to king.

Great condition. Comfortable, convertible guest bed.

Corngrow@gmail.com for photos.

208-309-1901.

Toyota Tundra Wheels. New/ unused. Set of four. $100. 721-1025.

Truck Tires, Graber T245/75 R17, set of 4 all-season, 2 in good cond, other 2 are more worn, $80 OBO, call 208-309-1069.

*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

18 Century Sailing ship hatch cover with glass top. $650 OBO. 788-1409.

Antique Pastel Pink floral table lamp with silk shade. $95, OBO. 208-726-2053 Mid 1800’s European Wood Closet.

Perfect original full length mirror.

Carved detail on doors and at top.

Breaks apart into 5 pieces. Measures: 79”x59”x17”. Lovely!! $850 OBO. 208-720-6284.

Oak Office Chair. Adjustable base with armrests. Very nice. $30.

509-860-1510.

Queen Bed From guest room, rarely used. Like new with or without custom grey metal canopy frame, $200 or best offer. 726-4067 Round Glass Top table 48” on black & steel metal stand, no scratches. 4 black lacquer arm chairs with taupe upholstered seats.

Excellent condition. $475, text for pics 206-251-3282 Tiffany Stained Glass ceiling light.

Perfect condition, mainly cream color. Picture available. $125. New $250. 721-8810.

Twin Sofa Sleeper. Blue/maroon tones, floral pattern, includes two matching pillows. Excellent condition, $100. 208-481-1130.

White Painted Wooden antique book shelf. Smaller bedroom piece.

Charming. $25. Text or call for photo. 208-309-1901 White Pottery Barn corner unit desk with file drawers. Great functional for student or home office. Love this but it doesn’t fit in new home. Asking $160 OBO. 208-309-1901 for photos.

White Wicker Headboard for full/queen, desk and small mirror. $95, OBO. Antique round, 3 legged lamp table. $160. Beautiful antique bronze floor lamp, silk shade. $150.

208-726-2053

12 Drawer Dresser, $200 OBO. Two piece hutch, $400 OBO. 208-721-7488.

Bakers Rack, Metal, hold 6 wine bottles + 3 shelves, 20 x 12 x 62 tall.

Dark brown/bronze finish. excellent condition text for pics, $65.

206-251-3282

Tires: 4 Les Schwab Tourevo All Seasons, 80,000 mile tire, 11,000 miles of wear on them, receipts to prove, mounted on rims for a 2001 Honda CRV, 205/70R15 96T, great buy at $395. 720-2426

Oak Leafdrop Desk. $150. 2 office chairs, $20 each. 208-309-2571.

Free! 2 twin mattresses, like new, comfortable, very clean, no box springs. 37x74x6. You haul. Available the week of April 10.

208-608-1868.

FREE: Leather Loveseat & Chair Very faded but in good condition structurally. No tears. Flexsteel.

Perfect for cabin or cover with a quilt. 208-315-1992. Will text pix.

Futon tress, metal $200.

- 4 years old, double matlooks new. Navy blue with frame. Paid $400 Asking Call Greg 720-0931.

Futon - Lovely, Wooden - sided, full size in red. Good frame and mattress. Great condition. $200.

Text or call for photos: 721-8050.

Glass Dining Table. Height is 30”, width is 48”. Good condition. $200.

208-720-2619 King Latex Mattress 10” thick (3” medium density Talaylay latex, 7” urethane foam). About 3 years old; slept on 2 years. Very clean in excellent condition. Comes from pet free smoke free home. $300, 720-9854.

Large, High End slipcovered taupe chenille chair and a half with ottoman. Super comfy, down with pillows, neutral. Must see. $225 OBO. Julie corngrow@gmail.com for photos 309-1901.

Mahogany Dining Room table, oval, traditional/classic style, 60 x 42 plus 2 18” leaves extending to 96”.

2 arm chairs, 6 side chairs with cushions, and custom table pads, $500.

Good condition, text 206-251-3282 for pics.

Bedding, Eddie Bauer home collection, full/double bedding set. Includes reversible quilt, dust ruffle, pillow shams, sheets, etc. Green and white, floral/stripes. Photos available. $125 set. 208-726-2053

* Firewood, Mike Beck * Elm, Applewood, Pine, Fir., Cherry and Locust. Any length. Kindling.

Split & Delivered.

Money back guarantee.

Stacking & Free Samples available.

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

208-788-2895 Idaho Proscapes Firewood Ready to Burn-Seasoned Red Fir Firewood $400 per Cord - includes delivery.

Stacking available for an additional charge.

Custom Cuts available upon request.

We Deliver in the W.R. Valley Call 309-2510 or 788-9590 and Order Yours Today!

Metalbestos 6” Pipe. Approximately 14 ft. Model SS II. $500 OBO. 721-8136 Potbelly Railroad Stove, chrome trim. Burns wood or coal. $100.

788-5122.

Seasoned Firewood.

Now Available.

Stacking Available.

Bill Whitehead, 208-481-0742.

Canon Full Frame EF 70-300mm lens, f/4.5-5.6L, image stabilizer, super compact, very sharp! Near mint condition. $800. Call 720-5238.

Lowepro Camera Backpack. Brand new, tags still on, never used. Firm at $75. Retail $129. 721-8810.

NEST Outdoor Security Camera, New, rain or shine, get mobile updates on your phone. $150, Call 208-409-6867

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.

Corney Pottery, Plates and skull cups. Call 309-0014 Encyclopedia Brittanica, new, 15th edition, 32 book set with extras. $195. Call 578-2453.

Futon. Double size, black canvas cover, $30. 208-721-7683.

Garland, Evergreen, boxed. 16- 18’ with pine cones. Very nice. $50, OBO was $200. 208-726-2053 Hot Tub, Large, 8’ square, deep-deep hot tub. Has some leaks, needs new cover. FREE, you haul after full snow melt, from Warm Springs. 208-720-4592 Large 2 Drawer Filing CabinetLocking, dark gray HON. 19 1/4” D x 3’ W x 28 1/8” T $200 OBO Call or text 208-720-3929 Pressure Washer, Excellent. Electric, Karcher 620M. $50. 208721-1713 Sewing Machine, Heavy duty Kenmore used with carrying case. Sews leather, denim, knit, everything! Built in blind hem, mending, & serger stitch. Completely tuned up, sews beautifully! Instructions book, buttonholer attachment, and bobbins. $230. 720-0886 Twin New Electric blanket. Navy Blue. $20. Call 788-4347.

Two Children’s Twin comforters.

Charming with Garfield design. Main colors are pale blue, yellow, white and red. $45. Call 208-726-9586 or cell 917-282-1782.

Australia Stockman Coats (Morrison). Brown, regular and long lengths. XXL. Like new. $50/ea.

720-2162.

Columbia Bugaboo Interchangeable coat in XL, grey with Precision Mtnwear bibs in L, black. $100. Both.

Call Dave at 720-3256.

Cowboy Boots, 2 pairs (11 1/2). Alligator and sharkskin, like new, worn only once. Paid $1,00-$1,200 per pair.

Sell $250 per pair.

208-720-5526.

Kuiu Super Down vest, brand new with tags attached, Vias Camo, size medium (40” chest). I received this as a present, but it is too large for me. Retails for $180, will sell for $150. Call/text 208-861-5928.

Apple Watch 42mm. Series 2, space grey aluminum case, black nylon woven band, includes apple care+ with 2 years of warranty coverage. Excellent condition. $350 firm 208-309-4080 Garmin Rino 120 GPS/radio unit with carry case and instructional DVD. $120 OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256.

Kenwood kac-7202 Stereo bridgeable power amplifier for car or truck.

150 watts per channel. $50 or offer 726-4067 PS4, 2,000GB, 2 controllers, camera, 2 games, 4 extra port USB hub, with storage upgrade kit installed. $350 OBO. 619-806-1832.

Samsung Galaxy S5, Verizon unlocked, Otterbox, glass screen, extra batteries, original charger, box and manuals. Excellent cond. $135.

726-8764.

VIZIO HD 47” flatscreen LCD TV. Like new with original box. $275.

Please call 508-728-9404.

Yamaha Home Theatre sound system. Five speakers plus woofer. $250. /OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256

I’m a vocalist looking for musicians to practice with and get creative.

Let’s get together and have some fun! Email s24sunvalley@gmail.com Needed: Female Vocalist to practice with electronic and acoustic players in contemporary group. See style sample: youtube, Elisa Rose Dear Beloveds. Call Will Caldwell 726-9059.

Bindings: Salomon Skate/Pilot Equipe, $35. Salomon SNS Pilot Carbon, $50, used, excellent condition. 208-720-9033.

Boot Shell, Lange 24.5 130LV, green/white. Good to very good condition, $175. Atomic 24.5 Lil Redster 110LV boot, skied 15 days, excellent condition. $275. 721-1028.

Rossignol 9 X Pulsion, 174cm with Rossignol bindings. $25. 726-7188.

Express

Dynafit Radical St bindings, excellent used condition, $200, 208-928-6216 Flylow Women’s Oven mitt waterproof classic pigskin leather mitten in natural, new with tags, size extra small. $20 (Retail $45). 720-6601.

Head Hammer Ski boots size 28.5.

Flex 130 conformable shell and liner.

Like new. $375. 726-9118.

K2 Remedy 102 Women’s powder skis. Twin tips, 163 cm, all-terrain, rocker construction. Only used once. $280 OBO. 721-2558.

K-2, 2017 Women’s Luv Machine, 160cm, Marker bindings. Skied four times. $430. 720-4027.

La Sportiva Sparkle Ski Boots (womens), Lightly used, Size 24.

This is a great, high performance, backcountry tech boot, 4 buckle, weights less than 3 lbs / boot. Selling because I accidentally got a size too big, and could not return. $275 208-721-0254 Nordica Enforcer 93 aki, 169 cm.

Marker Griffon 13 bindings. Skied 4 times, Excellent Condition. $450 Call or Txt 317-490-8151.

Obermeyer Ski Jacket, great for spring skiing! Water/wind proof, powder skirt, detachable hood, thinsulate, lots of pockets, new, $40.

208-720-9033.

Salomon 157 Snowboard with Salomon bindings. $100, 208-720-3365 Ski Pants KJUS women’s Med. long, Dermizaz insulation, gators, thinsulite, excellent condition, $40.

208-720-9033.

Stoekli Skis, 170cm, with Marker bindings, in good condition. $25.

208-726-7188.

Warm Spring parking pass. Located on private lot, adjacent to the WS lodge. Valid until the end of the 2016-2017 ski season. $75. Contact Shannon, 208-720-3923.

Hang Ups Inversion table. $250 OBO. Like new. 788-1409 Ibis Mojo FS Mtn Bike, carbon fiber frame, full Shimano XT 3x9 drivetrain, fox rear shock, fox factory fork, both shocks rebuilt last year, new front chain rings, 26” wheels, $999, call 208-891-0677 Ice Auger, Hand crank.

788-4347.

$40. Call

Kayak. Liquid Logic Freeride 57, used one season, lime green. $350.

Call 208-721-7636.

Kid’s Blk Haro BMX 12-in whl bike $40 OBO, was $220. Adams Folder-1 Trail-A-Bike royal blue, $80 OBO, was $200+. Both exc cond, call 208-309-1069.

Ladies Figure Skates. Size 6.5, Riedell Bronze Star 320, white, excellent condition, used one season. $185 OBO. Call 608-443-3275.

LH Browning T bolt 17 HMR Walnut stock, sporter barrel. $499.

721-1103.

New! Women’s HOKA Stinson Trail running shoes. In box, never worn.

Size 8. $60. Brooks Ravenna running shoe, new - in box, never worn.

Size 8. $50, 309-3793 Norco Bigfoot 6.1 Fatbike. Large frame. $999, 208-720-3365 Pearl Izumi M’s Elite Softshell Jacket great for the spring bike season! size: Large, color: Red/Black, new with tags. $100 720-0493 Prodeco Bike, Pedal assist electric bike. In excellent condition. $999.

726-7188.

Rossignol Nordic Ski pole tube.

Holds 4 pairs of poles. Brand new, still in plastic bag. $75. Call 720-5445

1 Pair Woman’s Addidas golf shoes. Size 6 1/2. Worn once. Love the shoes, hate golf! $35. 788-2638.

Sage One, 490-4 fly rod, 9’, still in box, never used. $450. 208309-0126

12X14 Wall Tent. Excellent condition. Many extras. Wood stove included. $999. OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256.

Saris Brand, 5 bike rack. $85, nice condition. Used very little. 490-0491.

2017 Norco Revolver 9.1 carbon hardtail mountain bike frame. Brand new. Size large. $800. 208-720-3365 3 Coleman White gas lanterns. All with cases. $20 ea or all 3 for $50 OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256.

50 Round Drum for SW MP 15-22.

The wife bought the wrong one.

Brand new in box. $65. 721-1103 Asterisk Knee Braces. Cyto and Cell models. size Large. Great shape and protection for moto or skiing. $250. 208-720-5431 Backpack: Eagle Creek Ultimate Journey. 6,050 Cubic inches, 7lbs 8oz, deep forest color. Never used, still in box. Asking $125, paid $240.

720-2162.

Bic Inflatable SUP. Bic SUP Air 11 foot inflatable used one week in Mexico. Great all around board. Bag, pump and board $750 (new $1,000).

208-720-5431 Cabela’s Landman Outdoor fire pit.

Dancing flames design, clay color, round. 25” high, 31” diameter with cover. New, never used. $95. Call 578-2453.

DeLorme GPS- Earthmate PN-60 Nearly unused. Includes manual, charging cord, and Topo North America software. $150. Call or text George 208-721-1952 Dumbbells: 2 at 20 lbs, 2 at 15 lbs, 2 at 10 lbs (total 90 lbs). Selling all together for $50. 720-2162.

Federal PowerShok 20-gauge, 3-in ammo. Buckshot, 5-rounds per box, 5 boxes. Brand new, factory packaging. Top choice in self-defense shotgun rounds! $6.39/box; $1.00 off retail price. 208-720-9895.

First Lite Uncompangre jacket puffy. Men’s size medium, green.

Like new. Many great features. $150. 721-1550.

Gary Fisher Hoo Koo E Koo mountain bike, size medium. Good to fair shape. New derailleurs/shifters 2 seasons ago. New tires last year. $180 call 720-0003 Ping Pong Table. $50. 481-7059.

Specialized Rockhopper Mountain bike, medium/large. $75. 726-9248.

Stan’s NoTubes Podium 26” wheel set. New, in box. $250, 309-3793 SUP- Glide Retro Stand Up Paddleboard. Great all around and family board. 10ft and 12’6 models. $450 each. 208-720-5431.

Barnwood, Old And serviceable for fence, picture frames, knick knacks.

Various lengths and widths. $1 per linear foot. 509-860-1510.

Black and Decker Timberwolf 1/2” drill. Perfect for plumber or electrician. Light use, still in very good to excellent condition. includes a few bits, $200. 720-0003

Pallets, Two Available clean and new; wooden; free. 208-720-4926

LOST: 1 Diamond Stud earing.

More sentimental value than dollar value. $100 Reward for return.

208-720-4592

LOST: Left hearing aid. Blue with green stripe on 3/22/17. Contact: 208-720-3579.

Pine Paneling: Tongue and groove; 3/4 x 5 x 15 foot planks. 20 boards available. $5 per board. Greg.

208-720-4926 Porter Cable, Sawzall, Model 637, E.H.D. Tiger reciprocal saw, variable speed, with metal case and spare blades. Still in very good shape.

Made in USA. $45. 720-0003.

Two 20ft. Ladders, one aluminum and one fiberglass. $150, $200 OBO 788-1409.

White Oak Flooring. Quarter and rift sawn, tongue and groove, end matched. New, still in bundles. Approximately 50 sq ft. Beautiful. $250 OBO. 509-860-1510

Airless Paint Sprayer. Lots of spray tips and extra hoses do it your self for a third of the cost! $800 OBO. 788-1409.

Lawn Pump. 1 1/2hp, 2” inlet, 1 1/2” outlet, new in box, 240/110 volt. $250. 450-9166.

Simplicity Lawn Tractor, $700.

481-7059.

Snowblower, Toro 2000 single stage 2 cycle, $200 721-7116 Toro 22” Model 20370, rotary mower. Used 1 season. $150.

208-622-3807

Cyclone Fence Pen with two gates for dogs or chickens or whatever.

Free to whomever will dismantle and haul away. 727-6676

Accordion Pet Gate; stretch across doorway; from 12 to 60 inches; wooden; $25; Greg 208-720-4926 Needed: Papered Male yellow lab to breed with papered female yellow lab. 208-720-3267.

Women and Girls Disc Golf League. Fun, non-competitive, just a good time playing disc a night or two a week. Learn techniques, improve skills, meet new folks, and encourage fun outdoor time. For info, and to determine a mutually workable night, call 721-2558.

Lodge-Cast Iron pot w/ lid (Dutch oven). $20. 720-2162.

Windsurfing Sails: Hurricane Gorge series 4 sail quiver. 2.0m, 2.5m, 3.2m, 3.7m. Good condition.

All 4 - $250. Call 578-2453.

Yakima TubeTop Crossbar adaptors (2 available). Installs quickly and securely to seat post and stem to adapt most bikes for transport. $25 each. 720-6601.

Yeti - Brand New 105 Quart Tundra cooler. $479. Call or text, 726-5466.

FOUND: Pair of women’s purple gloves left at Emmanuel Church after Lois Heagle Memorial service.

Call 721-8933.

FOUND: Smart Phone in a snowbank North of Ketchum. 726-3286.

Wind Surfing Sail. Ezzy-Freewave, 4.5 meter. New, never used. Includes free Chinook boom. $375.

208-578-2453.

Yakima Raptor Aero Bike Rack, never been used and still in the box. $90. Text 203-253-7038

FOUND: Kindle on highway south of Ketchum. Call to identify. 788-0019

FOUND: The following two bicycles have been turned in to the Ketchum Police Dept. Blue “Jeep” children size bike. Red “Redline” children size bike. Please call 726-7819, Monday through Friday during business hours to further identify.

Knaack Box With two locks included. 24” wide, 60” long, 28” tall. $300. 208-309-1272.

Full Hair-On Elk hide. $300. OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256

Woman’s Road and Mountain Bikes, both 17” frames, Kona Lisa 120 full suspension and Bianchi Eros Donna, both in great shape, two for the price of one $950. Call 721-7490

FOUND: Kastle ski in Three Bear Bowl on Baldy. Call ski patrol to identify. 208-720-7106.

PROUDLY brings you The Animal Shelter’s latest pets in need of a home The Animal Shelter offers monthly, no cost, spay & neuter clinics to Blaine County Residents.

Now is the time to have your pets spayed. Spaying/neutering saves lives by preventing unplanned litters.

PUPPIES:

AMY 8m sf cream/wht Pit Bull mix CYNTHIA 3m sf Wht/Brn JRT/Corgi mix SUMMER 8m sf Blk/Tan Pit Bull mix TULIP 10m sf blk/tan Boston Terrier/Miniature Pinsher mix

DOGS:

BAILEY 6y sf tan/wht Chihuahua BIG SHEEP 8y nm wht Alaskan Husky mix BLACKIE 12y nm Black Alaskan Husky mixd BUGSY 4y sf Shepherd/Husky mix DENALI 4y sf Blk Pit Bull Mix ELVIS 1y nm Blk/Wht Lab/BC mix FRITZY 1y sf Brindle/Wht Pit Bull mix GUNNER 3y nm Blk/Tan Shepherd mix *JOE 8y nm Blk/Tan Shepherd/Husky mix LEXI 1.5 y sf Tan Shepherd mix MANCHITAS 7yr sf White Chihuahua NEMO 10yr. nm Blk/Tan Chi/Min Pin mix RAMSEY 4y nm Brn/wht Lab mix RAWLEY 4y nm Wht/Liver GSP REGGIE 2y nm Tan/Wht Boxer/Lab mix *ROSE 2y sf grey/wh Am Staff Terrier ROXY 4y sf Blk/Brn GSH/Aussie Kelpiee mix SHEILA 2y sf Blk/Tan Rottweiler TEX 7y nm Wht/Brn JRT mix TINY 5y sf wht Alaskan Husky mix WINNIE 2y sf Red/Brn Lab/Shepherd m mix ix

KITTENS:

KITTY SOFT PAWS 9m sf brn/blk DSH (At Thunderpaws!)

LUCKY CAT 10m nm Orange DSH PRINCE 9m nm brn/wht DSH

CATS:

CARMELLO 1.5y nm Orange/Wht DSH COSMO 3y sf grey DSH (At Barkin’ Basement!)

DIAMOND 2y sf Blk/Brn DSH GEORGIA 2y sf Wht/Brn/Blk DSH GRETA 1y sf Bronze/Copper DLH IZZY 1y sf Blk/Wht DSH JACK 8y nm Orange DSH JULIAN 4y nm Black DSH KUMA 3y sf Grey/Brn DSH ONYX 4y sf Blk DSH STEWIE 3y nm Blk/Wht DSH SWEETS 15y nm Orange DSH WAFFLES 6y nm m blk/brn Tabby DSH

V IUHH PRQWKKO KO\ VSD\ QHXWHU VSD\ QHXWHU XWHU 7KH $QLPDO 6KHOWHU RIIHUV IUHH PRQWKO\ FOLQLFV WR %ODLQH &RXQW\ 5HVLGHQWV 1RZ LV WKH WLPH WR KDYH \RXU SHWV VSD\HG RU QHXWHUHG 6SD\LQJ QHXWHULQJ VDYHV OLYHV E\ SUHYHQWLQJ XQSODQQHG OLWWHUV See photographs online at: www.animalshelterwrv.org Hours: Monday - Friday 10 to 6, Saturday and Sunday 10 to 4.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Pet Week of the

2 Soo Bahk Do uniforms. Size 110 which I think fits child 5/6 and size 130 which I think fits child 7/8. $10 each. Shirt, pant and belt included.

309-3355.

Convertible Crib (dark brown) and Lullaby Earth mattress, flame retardant- and chemical-free. Barely used. $175. Call or text 208-721-3419.

Rock Bank 4 For Playstation 4. Purchased in December 2015 and used maybe 5 times. In great condition.

Includes: Drum set, Guitar, Microphone and directions. Asking $100.

208-720-2619

Yeti - Brand New 125 Quart Tundra cooler. $549. Call or text, 726-5466.

Yeti - Brand New 65 Quart Tundra cooler (Tan). $399. Call or text, 726-5466.

Yeti New 20 Quart hopper cooler.

Soft sided, never used. $199.

208-726-5466.

Yeti - Slightly used, in great condition 30 Quart Hopper Cooler. $200.

Call or text, 726-5466.

23

LOST: Black Laser luge sled taken from Penny Hill. Please call and return, no questions asked. Thank you.

720-1795.

SUP Inflatable, 126”x32” made by High Society Freeride Company. It can be used on lakes and oceans. $422. call 309-0014

Wind Surfing Sails: Northwave Surf lite classic. 4 sail quiver. 4.2m, 4.7m, 5.2m, 5.7m. Excellent condition. All 4, $700. Call 578-2453

www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, April 5, 2017

The Coffee House, 620 N. Main Street, Hailey, will be hosting a Welcome Reception for pre-registration and information for the New Foundations Class—a free, weekly, re-entry class for people who have been incarcerated and are looking for help.

Class begins on May 4 at 7 PM.

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

Barkin’ Basement Thrift Store • 111 South Main St, Hailey 10 to 6 Mon-Sat. • All Donations and Sales Support the Animal Shelter Free Pick-up of Donations call 788-3854

*Animals are in need of foster homes, please contact the Shelter if you’re interested nterested in fostering

Rossi S7 188 powder skis. 118 under foot. Marker duke AT bindings. $175. 720-3365.

Get Qualified to Carry a Firearm in 32 states. Idaho enhanced concealed firearms permit, on April 8th. Must sign up by April 5th.

License now covers Nevada.

Your local firearms trainers with 62 yrs of experience.

Tamarack Sports. 788-3308.

Aaron Hughston Shooting School



24

Express

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LOST: Light Gray, very thin womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long sleeve wrap, Eddie Bauer. Lost in February. I tried reordering but they changed the design.

Thanks! Cindi 775-863-8604 LOST: Prescription sunglasses with red croakies. 510-919-0879.

NEEDED: Instructions And help for setting up a teepee. Please call 208-725-0203, evenings.

2016-17 Wood River High School Honor Roll

NEEDED: Interested Parties to start a book club in Ketchum. Not a potluck or social club; a serious forum for discussing fine readings.

208-725-5522.

(GPA 3.25 or higher, at least 5 credits)

NEEDED: Ping Pong table. Is your ping-pong table collecting dust? Sell it to us! 721-7960 DODGE DUCK DIP DIVE DODGE You can dodge a wrench, you say?

Then you can dodge a ball. The Sage School Presents: The Dodge Ball @ Campion Ice House, Hailey, ID on April 29th. Are you ready? To register your team of six, visit: www.thesageschool.org/dodgeball WANTED: INTERESTING SINGLE men & women over 50 to meet one another & enjoy the many wonders of our valley.....nature, sports, arts, theater, etc. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enjoy & do it! Send contact information & brief summary of interests to: Box holder, PO Box 3981, Hailey, ID 83333.

Miscellany lll Only on Fridays!

A special thank you to the older gentleman with two labs. I appreciate you pretending not to notice your white lab pooping in my yard. Thank you for quickly turning your head and continuing down the road.

Another big shout out to all of you that track up the whole mountain after a couple inches fall overnight on the groomers. Always a pleasure to see Warm Springs completely trashed as we ride up the chair at 9 a.m. for the last 20 years.

B League Update: Grizzlies conclude successful season filled with ties and team dinners. Training for 2018 season has begun.

Bombarded by philosophies that satisfy the surface. I flee to something deeper at the risk of seeking purpose. How can I hang in this environmental state of being, when everything Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m striving for is nothing that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m seeing.

Facebook now has a Town Hall feature to reach all our legislatorsjust click and it will auto connect you to all or follow each individually.

Hello beautiful, statuesque, blonde on Zenergyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s treadmill. The Pioneer this Friday night? I would like to buy you a drink and get to know you! I think youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re gorgeous!!

Help! You can do it. You have the money, save the valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s department store & save the jobs. The employees can run the store for you.

How do you react to a manager who acts like a frightened little sheep?

Say baaaa....

Seeking ole flame of a glare untouched in decades. Jimmy Orr, 6 ft 3/4 inches tall. L-O-V-E tattooed on fingers. You were working a rope line in Rocky Mtn National Park 1984.

Summer. I love you, Marlene.

There was an old Vanagon named Gus, who parked under a tree as he does, tequila did flow, and Lord donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you know, a good time was had by all. See yâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;all on Saturday, April 15th.

NEEDED: Regular 8mm projector to purchase or rent. Please call 726-4774.

NEEDED: Worn Out thermofit ski boot liners size 9.5-10. 208774-3486

THANK YOU To whomever cleaned up Colorado Gulch Road - Thank you! I had been appalled at the amount of dog poop & trash which was all over the road to the river. My paltry attempts at clean up seemed to make very little difference. Yesterday when I walked the road I was astonished - pristine! I only found 1 bit of plastic wrap!

Whoever you are, all of us owe you thanks. I hope in future that the rule of â&#x20AC;&#x153;take it in, carry it outâ&#x20AC;? will be followed. Please also understand that it is the dog walkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility to clean up after the dog, & take it with you. Again, thanks! Jill Bryson

first semester Senior class (12th grade) 4.0 and above GPA: Cooper Dean, McKenna Norris, Kali Castle, Parker Nance, Amy Cantrell, Leonardo Corrales, Beck Vontver, Kenneth Pratt IV, Jens Blackman, Megan Johnston, Kevin Browder, Bailey Holter, Cade Schott, Oskar Wilander, Brock Mary, Evan Telford, Owen Gifford, Ana Wiederrick, Malila Freeman, Beckett NasvikDykhouse, Megan Smith, Nathan Stouffer, Leslie Serrano, Nicole Shardlow, Michelle Casas Garcia, Tess Hollister, Nathan Lambert, Travis Swanson, Lillian Worst, Michael Madsen, Emily Stone, Jesse Cole.

3.50-3.99 GPA: McKinna Arial, Brendan Bingham, Jessica Garcia Gil, Morgan Mills, MacJames Mizer, Ana Vargas Rangel, Alyssa Lamprecht, Julia Larsen, Matthew Swan, Brody Buchwalter, Addason Park, America Tamayo Bravo, Marisol Baeza Cruz, Mariela Landeo, Zachary

NEEDED: For Hemingway Used Book Fair: used books, DVDs and CDs. Sale on 5/16-17 benefits 5th Grade Travel Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trip to Washington, D.C. Leave in collection box in the entryway of Hemingway School. hemingwaybookfair @gmail.com.

Junior class (11th grade) Added to the previously published honor roll list were: Willow Anderson, Easten Beck, Sidney Chambers, Erica Kreczkowski, Landon Nurge, Brandon Scott, Sara Truxal and Rafael Palomera.

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Greg Hogan

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Local â&#x20AC;˘ Experienced â&#x20AC;˘ Professional

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 $8,000 donated so far.

3.25-3.49 GPA: Shellsy Verano, Bodie Bennett, Dan De la Cruz, McKenzie Garrison, Jesus Ornelas, Laura Vega, Alma Ceja Mendez, Carly Curtis, Danielle Doerflein, Blair Radford, Jacob Bulotti, Eduardo Chavez, Maria Leal Martinez, Adelle Martin, Mackenzie Shardlow.

BUSINESSDIREC TORY

Taking on a multitude. That had left Him high and dry. No candle burning vigil could light the way. Darkness hit the ground like a fallen satellite. And there He finished His work. On the third day.

Who has the large dent in the hood of their car after hitting the Elk Friday night on East Fork Road?

Nelson, Adalina Jacobsen, Carrie Lawson, Asher Loomis, Destiny Meeks, Andrea Palencia, Jubal Toothman, Evan Hesselbacher, Tatym Abell, Ernesto Marquez Montes, Landry Walker, Joseph Anderson, Giovanna Leslie.

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 Weather .......................................2  Calendar ......................................6  Movies ..........................................7 EDITOR: ANDY KERSTETTER: 726-8060, EXT. 112 Information deadline: Thursdays at 5 p.m.

Calendar deadline: Mondays at noon.

rts

AND EVENTS

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS April 5, 2017

HEALING WITH ART PAGE 3

Painting by Diane Dick

AROUND TOWN Weekly music roundup Music lovers have a variety of acts they can catch this week to get their music fix.

On Thursday, April 6, singer-songwriter Kiana Chapman will perform acoustic electropop music at The Coffee House in Hailey, 411 N. Main St., starting at 6 p.m.

Twin Falls-based rock band Nothing But Heros returns to the Silver Dollar Saloon in Bellevue by popular demand on Friday, April 7, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

There is no cover and the bar offers free rides home to south valley locations.

San Diego rock band Black Market III will rock River Run Lodge in Ketchum at the base of Baldy on Friday, April 7, from 2:30-5:30 p.m. for après-ski.

Los Angeles-based band Las Cafeteras will perform a mixture of traditional Mexican music and some original tunes at the Performing Arts Theater at the Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, in Hailey, starting at 7 p.m. Tickets range in price from $25 to $65 and can be bought at www.sunvalleycenter.org, by calling 7269491 or visiting The Center’s box office at 191 Fifth St. E. in Ketchum.

Whiskey Jacques’ on Main Street in Ketchum will host Black Market III, a rock and blues band from San Diego, Friday night, April 7, starting at 10 p.m. There is a $5 cover charge, and the doors open at 9 p.m.

On Saturday, April 8, Salt Lake City-based blues band Harry Lee & The Back Alley Blues Band will perform at Whiskey Jacques’ at 10 p.m. Cover charge is $5 and doors open at 9 p.m.

Paddling Owyhee Canyonlands talk Idaho Conservation League Public Lands Director John Robison will give a talk about the Owyhee Canyonlands on Wednesday, April 5, at 6 p.m. at Wise Guys Pizza in Hailey, 411 N. Main St. The Owyhee Canyonlands feature hundreds of miles of wild and scenic rivers, including the famous Jarbidge, Bruneau and Owyhee rivers.

“Because we love this area of Idaho, the Idaho Conservation League actively participated in the Owyhee Initiative, a collaboration of diverse partners that led to the Canyonlands’ being designated as wilderness in 2009,” the ICL wrote in a release. “Believe us when we say that this area is well worth the trip!”

Robison will share photos, stories and advice for paddling the Owyhee Canyonlands. Attendees will learn about the different river stretches, logistics, equipment and plants and animals that they may see. Robison also will speak about the ICL’s ongoing conservation efforts to protect Idaho’s wild rivers and clean water.

The talk is free and open to the public.

Round two of storytelling contest set for Thursday Idaho Base Camp’s annual Humming Bull storytelling contest will continue Thursday, April 6, at the Cornerstone Bar and Grill, 211 N. Main St. in Ketchum, from 6-8 p.m. The price of entry is $12 at the door.

Round two’s theme is “Handle With Care.” The first round, with a theme of “Ready or Not,” was held March 23. The winners of the first round were Jody Stanislaw, first place; Mattie Mead, second place; and Illiah Pfau, third place. Brian Emerick was a runner-up.

Up to 10 storytellers will spin tales for the chance to win a variety of prizes, including a grand prize of a 15-day ski pass from Sun Valley Resort for its 2017-18 season.

The final round will take place April 20 at Whiskey Jacques’.

For more information about the contest and to inquire about entering, contact Idaho Base Camp Director Whitney Gershater at whitney@idahobasecamp.org.

‘THE TENTH STEP’ TO BE SCREENED AT THE LIMELIGHT HOTEL Gerry Moffatt’s adventure documentary uses all-local talent

By Andy Kerstetter—Express Staff Writer

“It just worked out really well that we kept it as a homegrown product.”

Gerry Moffatt, Filmmaker and kayaker

Courtesy photo

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND after its screening at the Sun Valley Film Festival sold out, local adventurer and filmmaker Gerry Moffatt’s adventure documentary “The Tenth Step” will screen at The Limelight Hotel tonight, April 5, starting at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and can be bought at Zenergy in Ketchum or at the Limelight.

Moffatt’s film, which took three years to complete from start to finish, follows Moffatt as he undertakes a solo motorcycle trip across the length of the Himalayas just as he turns 50. The ride takes him from Ladakh to the eastern edge of Bhutan as he tries to document and understand the changes he’s witnessed over three decades of living in the Himalayan countries of Nepal and Bhutan.

The ride covers 4,000 miles over 108 days as he revisits places and people that meant a lot to him, though personal tragedy coupled with devastating earthquakes in Nepal change his plans. The movie ends with the adventure kayaker returning to the Grand Canyon of the Stikine River in British Columbia, where he nearly died 20 years earlier descending it via kayak.

Following an accident on Bald Mountain that shattered his leg, and a recent earthquake that had shattered much of Nepal, Moffat wanted to travel not only for the adventure, but to re-experience places he had visited at a much younger age and to visit See STEP, Page 5

2

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Join us!

Get ready to quaff

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

We LOVE our members!

As a member of The Center, you play a vital role in supporting the arts and cultural programming that make the Wood River Valley such a special place to live and visit.

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTION. YOUR INSPIRATION. YOUR CENTER.

Sun Valley Center for the Arts

MEMBERSHIP

MATTERS To become a member or learn more visit us at:

sunvalleycenter.org/membership

Chic Antiques Clothing Boutique & Unique Gifts

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788-6785 A Tuition Free Public Charter School

Gelande quaffing beer-drinking contest returns for fourth year it and immediately quaffs it.

The game comprises four rounds total, with the Express Staff Writer first three rounds lasting one minute each and the It was the winter of 1986, and the crew of Jackson final round lasting two minutes. Teams earn points Hole’s Air Force skiing group was grounded from based on the number of beers they catch and quaff the slopes during a 14-foot snowstorm. Hanging out and how they catch them. at Jackson’s Bear Claw Cafe, the group was enjoying Teams earn one point for a regular catch, consistbeers that the bartender slid down the bar top into ing of catching the mug by its side or bottom. Catchtheir waiting hands. ing it by the handle alone confers two points. For But when one beer sailed down the bar and no round two, catchers must catch the beers under one one was there to catch it, it flew off the end of the leg to earn points, and on round three they must do bar, where one quick-reflexed patron caught it mid- a 360-degree spin before catching or an under-the-leg air and proceeded to chug it—thus Gelande Quaff- catch to earn points. ing was born.

In the final Taken from round, the catcher the German word must get one hangelandesprung, a dle catch, one skiing term mean360-degree spin ing to jump over catch and one an obstacle, and under-the-leg quaff, meaning to catch, after which drink something it goes “freestyle” heartily, a new with no points for favorite après-ski a regular catch. drinking game was Freestyle catches developed. are scored from While Jackson zero to five at the started the tradijudges’ discretion. tion and dubbed its Lethbridge said annual event the it’s in the freestyle Gelande Quaffing round that people’s World Championcreativity really ships, four years shines. ago, Richard Leth“People have bridge began a chugged off snowgelande quaffing boards, they’ve Express photo by Willy Cook done backf lips tradition in Ketchum, dubbing Gelande quaffing, a tradition that began in Jackson, Wyo., will return and have even set it the Sawtooth for the fourth year to Ketchum outside Apple’s Bar and Grill on things on fire,” he Regional Gelande Saturday, April 8. said. “Whatever Quaffing Competiyour mind can tion—though the fancy title is really just a way to come up with is what you do in the last round.” play up the event.

He said it can be tough to find a good number of “The original idea was that whoever won this con- participants, considering that not everyone feels test would ‘qualify’ to enter the World Champion- like chugging down an indefinite number of beers ships in Jackson,” Lethbridge said. in a matter of minutes—and puking disqualifies the But since the timing of Ketchum’s event some- entire team. The requirement for the fifth person— times happens after the Jackson event, the title is dubbed the team captain—not to drink gives people mostly just for fun—he said people shouldn’t nec- who don’t want to quaff a way to participate. essarily take the title and qualification seriously, Also, quaffers ought to be fond of Pabst Blue Ribparticularly this year when Jackson’s bon, considering that the ubiquitous event has already happened.

Minnesota beer will be the sole liba“We always try to schedule it tion filling all the glasses, with the toward the end of our season,” LethPBR kegs donated to the event by its bridge said. distributor.

This year’s Sawtooth Regional The cost for each team, which Gelande Quaffing Championship will must comprise five people, is $125. take place Saturday April 8, in front The money can be presented in cash of Apple’s Bar and Grill at the base of or by check written out to Sun Valley/ Warm Springs in Ketchum. Team signKetchum Regional Chamber of ComRick Lethbridge ups start at 3:15 p.m. and the games merce or to The Cellar Pub—which is Sawtooth Regional Geland begin at 4:20 p.m. hosting the event alongside Mountain Quaffing Championships The game is fairly simple. People Approach. co-organizer group into teams of five, with four comThe event doubles as a benefit for petitors and one helper. the Sawtooth Avalanche Center, and various event “The fifth person doesn’t drink, and is there as a sponsors will present a variety of prizes to winners. cheerleader and helper to move the beers from table Winners will be chosen for first, second and third to table,” Lethbridge said. places as well as best costume.

The other four take turns sliding full mugs of beer “The first-place winners also get a ridiculousdown the 10-by-2-foot tables, when, just as the mug sized trophy that is kind of fun to walk around town flies off the edge, the person on the other end catches with,” Lethbridge said.

By ANDY KERSTETTER

“Whatever your mind can come up with is what you do in the last round.”

Guided by the Core Principles of Public Waldorf Education

ENROLLING STUDENTS NOW for the 2017-2018 year

THIS WEEK’S LOCAL FORECAST This Week’s Local Forecast

520 N. RIVER STREET, HAILEY • 788-0924

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Partly Cloudy 48/30

Mostly Cloudy 52/33

Few Showers 50/32

Rain/Snow 45/25

Isolated Rain 43/31

Mostly Cloudy 45/34

Partly Cloudy 51/35

Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 50% Precip Chance: 50% Precip Chance: 30% Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 10%

info@syringamountainschool.org www.syringamountainschool.org (208) 806-2880

Weather Trivia Based on average wind speed, which location in the U.S. is the windiest?

Weather History

?

Answer: Mt. Washington, N.H., with an average wind speed of 35.3 mph.

SCHEDULE A TOUR

April 5, 1955 - The Northern Rockies and the Northern High Plains were in the midst of a four day storm which produced 52 inches of snow at Lead, located in the Black Hills of western South Dakota.

Moon Phases Full 4/11

Last 4/19

New 4/26

First 5/2

Express

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St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s displays new exhibit by local artists Eleven local artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; work will hang in hospital through mid-August

By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

A bevy of local artists are having their work shown at St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wood River Medical Center until mid-August as part of the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rotating art exhibit program.

The new spring-summer art exhibit opened March 28 upstairs above the lobby at the hospital south of Ketchum. The media shown are painting, photography and printmaking.

Artists featured in the springsummer group exhibition are: l Kirk Anderson l Ginny Blakeslee Breen l Diana Citret l Diane Dick l Keith Dick l Karen Jacobson l Anne Jeffery l Annie May l Poo Wright-Pulliam l Marie Stewart l David Stoecklein The new exhibit complements the St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wood River fine art collection, which comprises more than 250 pieces of art from local and national artists, and is funded by community donations.

Research has shown that art enriches the hospital environment for patients, visitors, staff and vol-

unteers. The permanent collection is an array of contemporary art, including paintings, photographs and sculptures donated to the medical center by local art collectors, which can be seen in hallways, waiting areas and patient rooms.

The hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art program began in 2000 when the new hospital was built.

For more information, contact Katie Pratt, art program manager, at 510-292-6300 or visit www. slwrf.org.

join us for happy hour every day live music thursday - monday 5:30 - 8:30 pm

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LIBRARY HOURS

COMMUNITY

TH E

LIBRARY Est. 1955 | Ketchum, Idaho

Mon 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6 pm Tues 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8 pm Wed 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8 pm Thur 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8 pm Fri 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6 pm Sat 10 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6 pm Sun closed

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Paintings by Ginny Blakeslee Breen.

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208.726.3493 | info@comlib.org | 415 Spruce Avenue North, Ketchum, ID www.comlib.org

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Thank you TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES FOR MAKING OUR ANNUAL FUNDRAISER THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TO DATE.

EVENT CHAIRS Stephanie Sammis Nicole Logsdon EVENT CO-CHAIRS Shannon Daley Amara Hecht Kim Harris Alicia Holis Melody Liles Randi McEntee Kate Minor THOSE WHO MAKE THE MAGIC HAPPEN PrePrimary Classroom Primary Classrooms Lower El Classroom Upper El Classroom Amara Hecht and Bill Holdeman AmericInn Anne Mason Annelies Ware Atkinsons' Market Backwoods Mountain Sports Barbara’s Party Rentals BCRD Bare - Sun Valley Bigwood Bread Bakery and Cafe Bird and Company Fine Picture Framing Black Owl Coffee Company Board Bin Boulder Mountain Cross Fit Brooke Hovey Brynn Downey Business As Usual Carey and John Dondero Carrie Thomas Scott Campion Ice House Chicken Lipps Cindy and Steve Dondero CK’s Real Food Claudia Stern Colette DeCicco and John Whittier Cornerstone Bar and Grill Cristina’s Restaurant Dang’s Thai Cuisine Darlin Baker Despos Dev Khalsa Photography Doro Lohmann Emily Knowles Enoteca Eric Rogers Erikka and Daymon Gray First Lite Foot Light Dance Centre Formula Sports Fran and Jed Gray Galena Lodge Gather Yoga Studio Georgia Weekes Girl Friday/Ketchum Flower Co Globus Glow Live Food Café Grumpy’s Heather Flood-Daves Hecht and Holdeman Family Heidi Hanselman Hillary and Shane Felker Hope Hayward and Walker Eisank Howard Hyden Iconoclast Books and Café IdaYoga Studio Idaho Lumber Idaho Rocky Mountain Ranch Il Naso In and Out Nail Salon Jack Weekes Jane’s Artifacts Jane and Jesse Sheue Java Coffee and Café Jeanne Knott and Peter Chaffey Jen and Cory Smith Jen Galpin Jersey Girl Joan Scheingraber Johnny G’s Subshack Kara Maxwell Acupuncture Kathy and Wally Limburg Kelly Martin Ketchum Grill Kirsten Shultz Photography Konditorei

Knob Hill Inn Laura Villa Lauren Jellinek-Flower La Cabanita Leadville Espresso House Lefty’s Bar and Grill Linda Jackson Liza Weekes Lizzy’s Fresh Coffee Local Color Lucie Novakova lululemon Magic Lantern Cinema Mane Muse Margie Cooper Maria Morris Marlin Valdivia McNair and Will Bailey Michelle Toussaint Michel’s Christiania Mountain Adventure Tours Nancy and Doug Fenn Nancy Kelly Skin Care Natural Grocers Nomad Foodcraft Perry’s PK’s Ski Rental Shop PURE Pure Body Bliss Rasberrys Rebecca Fundy Restaurant 103 Rickshaw Rocky Mountain Hardware RP Creative Sara and Jason Dorland Sarah Crowley Sawtooth Brewery Sawtooth Martial Arts Ski Tek SKIN Skinsations Smith Sport Optics Spirit ‘n Motion SQN Sport St. Thomas Playhouse Starr Weekes Stefani Cellars Stephanie and Clay Sammis Studio Move Sturtevants Sue Bridgman Florist Sun Valley Ballet Sun Valley Car Wash Sun Valley Center for the Arts Sun Valley Company Sun Valley Events Sun Valley Film Festival Sun Valley Garden Center Sun Valley Trekking Sun Valley Writers' Conference Sunbeam Café Sushi on Second The Cellar Pub The Elephant's Perch The Grill at Knob Hill The Haven The Kneadery The Pioneer Saloon The Spot The Toy Store The Valley Club Third Floor Salon Three Peas Bakery Thunderpaws Pet Shoppe Tifney Mann Tom Downey Toni’s Ice Cream Town Square Tavern Trish and John Lewis Tyler Davis-Jeffers Vie Activeware Warfield Distillery and Brewery Wendy Stillman Jewelry Whiskey Jacques' White Otter Outdoor Adventures Wintertux Chalet Wiseguy Pizza Pie Wood River Farmers’ Markets Wood River Sustainability Center Wrapcity YMCA Wood River Valley Zenergy at Thunder Springs Zou 75

A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THOSE THAT WERE IN ATTENDANCE AND HAVE SINCE CONTRIBUTED TO MAKE IT OUR BEST FUNDRAISER EVER

State fiddling championship to be held in Hailey Winners may move on to national championships in Weiser

By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

In 1963, then Gov. Robert E. Smiley wrote a letter to legendary Idaho fiddler Mannie Shaw, asking that Shaw “bring together the fiddlers of Idaho” to help celebrate the territorial centennial.

A few years ago, a group of state fiddlers took that letter to heart again, forming the Fiddlers of Idaho State Fiddling Championship.

“We use the term as an invitation to all fiddlers regardless of their associated group, location, age or level of experience, to come together annually and celebrate in a fun and friendly competition,” said contest co-organizer Richard Fife.

The contest will return to the Performing Arts Theater at the Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, in Hailey, on Thursday, April 14, and Friday, April 15.

The contest started in 2007 as a group of musicians and music lovers who held a common friendship and interest in old-time fiddle and traditional American music.

The contests had been held in Shoshone and Gooding before being moved to the Wood River Valley in 2014. Fife said they moved the contest to Hailey to take advantage of the ideal facilities at the Community Campus and to try to grow the event.

In 2013, 40 fiddlers competed, 32 of whom were youths. The contest grew until in 2016, 83 fiddlers competed, 63 of whom were youths.

“Growth has exceeded all of our expectations,” Fife said, adding that they intend to keep the state championship contest in the valley.

Fife said any fiddler of any age, regardless of state of residence, can enter the contest. Each contestant submits an application and pays a nominal entry fee. Contest rules and application forms can be downloaded from its website, www.fiddlersofidaho.org.

“Contestants can submit their application in advance or register at any time until the start of their competitive division’s round one of performance,” he said.

The contest features competitions at the Novice, Intermediate and Certified Fiddlers skill levels. Competition divisions are

Courtesy photo

Dozens of fiddlers from around the state of Idaho, and some from beyond, gather every year for the Fiddlers of Idaho State Championship. In 2016, 83 musicians competed, with more than 60 of them being youth under 18. based on age: Small Fry ( under 9); Junior-Junior (9-12); Junior (13-17); Young Adult (18-35); Adult (36-59); Senior (59-69); and SeniorSenior (70 and above).

Novice divisions are Small Fry, Junior-Junior, Junior and Adult (18 and up). Intermediate divisions are at the Junior-Junior and Junior age groups with more experienced musicians.

“Certified fiddlers are contestants in the Small Fry, JuniorJunior, Junior, Young Adult, Adult, Senior and Senior-Senior age divisions who are more experienced and choose to compete for the right to represent the state of Idaho at the National Old Time Fiddlers contest,” Fife said. “We send our certified division champions to the national contest and pay their entry fee under our contest’s certification agreement.”

Fiddlers must perform a hoedown and waltz, with up to three accompanists, limited time and no sheet music on stage. The top five scoring contestants advance to round two, in which they play a hoe-down, a waltz and a tune of their choice.

Friday, April 14, is the contest’s Entertainment Night concert, which is not part of the com-

petition. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., preliminary music starts at 6:45 p.m. and the concert begins at 7 p.m. with the Smith Family from Wendell followed by a contest dedication ceremony honoring Dolly Daniels from Jerome. At about 7:30 p.m., the three contest judges will perform individually and as a group with the final performance from 8:25 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Admission to the entertainment night concert is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors 65 and older, $7 for youth 7-17 and no charge for kids 6 and younger. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance from the Hailey Chamber of Commerce.

The competition will start at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 15, and will run until roughly 8 p.m. The contest is open to the public with no charge.

Fiddler John Carson, who has competed in the past several years, said he’s made fiddling friends from across the state, many of whom join him onstage. He also said that watching the older, more experienced fiddlers is inspiring.

“They’re role models to me. To watch them and know that I might become one of them is absolutely amazing,” he said.

Starlines Capricorn – Dec 22/Jan 19 Why you, Capricorn? Why not you? You have the resources and determination to see the project through, so when asked, go for it!

Routine Check-ups • Special Needs • Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) Fun, Comfortable Environment • TVs & Headsets In All Rooms Conscious Sedation On Site • Hospital Sedation

Complete Dental Care For All Children 0-18 Years Old Diplomats of the American Board of Pediatric Dentists

TH R E E LO CATI O N S

734-7415 1411 Falls Ave. E. Ste. 100-C Twin Falls

578-4500 317 River St. Hailey

678-7415 1408 Pomerelle Burley

www.smiles4kidsidaho.com

Aquarius – Jan 20/Feb 18 Needs change, Aquarius. Accept that fact and go with the flow, at home and at work. A friend drops by with an opportunity too good to pass up.

Pisces – Feb 19/March 20 Tread carefully this week, Pisces. People around you are on edge for a variety of reasons. Watch what you say and do, else you could wind up in hot water.

Aries – March 21/April 19 Shh, Aries.

Keep what you hear in confidence. A loved one reaches out and gets their hand slapped. No surprise there, but now is the not the time to say so.

Taurus – April 20/May 20 Financial concerns move front and center. Review your budget, Taurus, and see if there are any other areas where you could cut back and get ahead.

Virgo – Aug 23/Sept 22 Live, love and

Gemini – May 21/June 21 Yes, Gemini.

Drama tends to follow you everywhere you go, and this week will be no different. Mind your manners and rise above it. Goals are met.

Libra – Sept 23/Oct 22 You’re jaded,

Cancer – June 22/July 22 Clearly, Cancer. You have it together. A friend is a totally different story. You can advise, but don’t take over. They need to make this journey on their own.

Leo – July 23/Aug 22 Calling all Leos.

An organization near and dear to your heart is in dire need. Help where you can.

A connection is made at an out-of-the-way event.

laugh, Virgo. Seriously, you’ve had your nose to the grindstone for far too long now. It’s time to cut loose and have some fun.

Libra. Turn the proposal over to someone more objective. There is more to it than the name at the top. A gift arrives.

Scorpio – Oct 23/Nov 21 Rush, rush, rush. Everyone is in a hurry these days, Scorpio. Don’t bow in to the pressure. You can’t afford to make a mistake right now.

Sagittarius – Nov 22 – Dec 21 Well, well, Sagittarius. Just as you predicted, a friend fails, not because their idea is bad but because they do not do their homework. Learn from their mistakes.

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Step Screening benefits adventure travel in the Himalayas Continued from Page 1 old friends. He wanted to see how they and he had changed.

“The premise of the film is what do you want to do with your third act?” Moffatt said. “What’s important and how can you connect to the places you love?”

All proceeds from the screening benefit the Thunder Dragon Fund, a nonprofit begun by Moffatt and his wife, Pia Saengswang, that funds initiatives to enhance resilience and responsible growth of Himalayan adventure travel communities in Nepal and Bhutan.

Despite some of the downturn of events in the movie, Moffatt said he thinks the movie is uplifting overall, and that sentiment was displayed at the Sun Valley Film Festival screening.

“The commentary afterward was that it was one of the few documentaries that left people feeling inspired and asking themselves questions,” Moffatt said. “We set out to make a movie that inspired people.”

Moffatt set out on the journey with the intent of making it a movie, though personal tragedy and the Nepal earthquakes shook up the plans—but they made the movie anyway.

“We didn’t end up making the movie that we set out to make,” Moffatt said. “You can plan out an adventure but you can’t plan the outcome.”

Another initially unintentional consequence of producing the film was gathering a bevy of filmmaking talent local to the Wood River Valley. In addition to Moffatt and Saenswang, Ketchum resident Mark Oliver helped edit the film, Ketchum native John Hayes worked on the film’s sound, and Ben Figueiredo and Tyler Hendricks of Hailey’s Dark to Light Productions worked on color, graphics and anima-

tion—their first feature-length documentary.

Ketchum native and musician Zach Herbert, also known by his stage name St. Terrible, produced the music for the film.

“We loved his music—it fit the movie really well,” Moffatt said.

Moffatt said the most difficult aspect of making the film came toward the end, in the editing processes of assembling the film’s technical bells and whistles.

“It just worked out really well that we kept it as a homegrown product,” he said. “We really showcased the talent of the valley.”

A native of Scotland, Moffatt moved to Nepal when he was 17 after being invited on a British kayaking expedition. He has worked as an expedition guide in Nepal, Pakistan, India, Tibet and Bhutan for 35 years. He also was the first person to descend all the major rivers in Nepal and Bhutan, including first descents of the Buri Gandaki, Tuli Beri and Mandge Chu. In 1997, the Kingdom of Bhutan invited him to be the first person to map the country’s river systems for adventure travel development.

Moffatt currently is serving as Nepal’s first international goodwill ambassador for adventure travel and tourism.

Spring Schedule 2017 BEGINNING THROWING

Mondays 6:00-9:00 p.m. ~ April 10, 17, 24, May 1 ~ Taught by Diane Walker

ALL LEVEL THROWING

Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ~ April 11, 18, 25, May 2 ~ Taught by Lauren Street

CLAY DAZE

“Fantasy World~Dragons and Fairies”

Tuesdays 3:00-4:30 p.m. ~ April 11, 18, 25, May 2 ~ Taught by Diane Walker

BEGINNING FIGURATIVE SCULPTURE

Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ~ April 12, 19, 26, May 3 ~ Taught by Bridgette Aldrich

HANDBUILDING

Fridays 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ~ April 14, 21, 28, May 5 ~ Taught by Cliff Frates Registration is required for ALL classes Studio time is available for experienced potters & sculptors @ $8/hour + kiln firing based on the size of your piece.

A 501©3 non- profit organization • partial scholarships available

For more info please contact us at 726-4484 or bouldermtclay@gmail.com

www.bouldermtnclay.org

Lower level of 10th St. Industrial Center, B6

If you go What: “The Tenth Step” film screening.

When: Tonight, Wednesday, April 5, at 6:30 p.m.

Where: The Limelight Hotel, Main Street, Ketchum. Tickets available at the Limelight and at Zenergy in Ketchum.

Cost: $15.

KINDERGARTEN AND PRESCHOOL

REGISTRATION

TODAY! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 Alturas, Bellevue, and Hailey Elementaries

Express photo by Roland Lane

11:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. at the Community Campus

Going Out With A Laugh The nexStage Theatre went out with a bang—or more appropriately, a laugh— Thursday, March 23, with the last performance ever to grace the current theater’s stage. After 20 years of performances, Jon Kane directed the last play reading at the beloved space, with actors Courtney Loving and Aly Wepplo (not shown), Scott Creighton, left, Andrew Alburger and David Janeski reading John Patrick Shanley’s comedy “Psychopathia Sexualis.” The theater was packed for the final performance and many laughs were had as Janeski portrayed struggling artist Arthur, who has a sock fetish and needs his friend Howard (Alburger) to retrieve his father’s argyle socks from the evil Dr. Block (Creighton), who had stolen them, so that he can perform on his wedding night with fiancée Lucille (Wepplo), a powerful Texas socialite. A reception with food prepared by Prue Hemmings followed the reading.

Hemingway Elementary 8:15 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. at Hemingway Elementary

Immunizations available!

11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. at the Community Campus Must bring immunization record and insurance card. $20 for one shot, $40 for two shots and $60 for three or more shots.

Go to blaineschools.org to find a registration checklist and to learn more about the BCSD Preschool and Kindergarten Programs.

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STAY CONNECTED!

(208) 578-5000 www.blaineschools.org

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

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PRIVATE PARTIES UPSTAIRS OPEN MON-FRI AT 4 PM SAT &SUN AT 1PM 208-726-5297

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FRESH ALASKAN HALIBUT IS FINALLY HERE!!

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Seafood • Steaks • Appetizers • Nightly Specials Open Nightly at 5:30 • 726-5181

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• Same-day service • Rapid Refund loans within 24 hours • Electronic filing fee included

Last day for on-time filing is 4/18/17 13 DAYS LEFT * Please bring current ID, Social Security cards, all pertinent tax documents including 1095A IF YOU PURCHASED “obamacare” INSURANCE cashtymeidaho.com

Across from Atkinsons’ drug store in Hailey • 788.9000 Mon-Fri • 10-6 / Sat 10-4 / Please call for an appointment

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KETCHUM • 726-0737 • 460 E. Sun Valley Rd., Ste 104 HAILEY • 788-8688 • 411 N. Main St.

Wood River Leadership Breakfast: With speaker Keri Davidson, Director of Membership and Development for Idaho Non-Profit Center. $20-$30.

Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 8-10:30 a.m. Jeff Bacon, jeff@valleychamber.org, 208-7883484.

Kindergarten and Preschool Registration: For the 2017-18 school year. From 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at Hemingway Elementary in Ketchum. From 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Community Campus in Hailey for Alturas, Bellevue and Hailey Elementary Schools. Immunizations available at the Community Campus from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., bring immunization record and insurance card; $20 for 1 shot, $40 for 2 shots, $60 for 3 or more shots. Blaine County School District, Hailey. www.blaineschools. org.

Brown Bag Talk - “Parents Help Your Child Build Healthy Relationships”: Heidi Cook, violence prevention educator from The Advocates, will discuss how adults can teach children to recognize and create healthy relationships.

Information from the Advocates’ classroom workshops will provide strategies adults can use to talk to young people about sexual consent.

St. Luke’s Hailey Clinic, Carbonate Rooms, 1450 Aviation Drive, Hailey.

12:15-1:15 p.m. Erin Buell, buelle@slhs. org, 2087278733.

Ketchum Community Dinners: Everyone is welcome for a free, hot meal. Call for more info. Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood, 100 Saddle Road, Ketchum. 6-7 p.m. Rachel Shinn, rachshin@gmail.com, 208-859-4666.

NAMI Family Support Group: For family and friends of those living with mental illness. First Wednesday of every month. NAMI office, 141 Citation Way, #9 (upstairs), Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m.

Jill Iris, office@nami-wrv.com, 208481-0686. www.nami-wrv.com.

Shabbat Service: Wood River Jewish Community Office, 471 Leadville Ave., Ketchum. 6 p.m. 208-726-1183.

Bible Study: The group will study the parables of Jesus. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey.

6-7:30 p.m. Ron Brown, ron@calvarybiblewr.org, 208-788-9174. www. calvarybiblewr.org.

AWANA: Bible-based children’s club for youth in grade school through high school. Free. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey.

6-7:30 p.m. Steve Hansen, ron@calvarybiblewr.org, 208-788-9174. www. calvarybiblewr.org.

Meditation Service: One of the center’s practitioners or ministers may offer a short reading, prayer, guided meditation or sacred music to lead into 20-30 minutes of silence. Light on the Mountains Center for Spiritual Living, 12446 Highway 75, Ketchum.

6:15-7 p.m. www.lightonthemountains. org.

“The Tenth Step” Film Screening: Gerry Moffat’s documentary about

British/ Italian Car Center

Ray Segale, Proprietor

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SUNDAY 4/9 & TUESDAY 4/11

BY THE SUN VALLE Y GUIDE

For more entries, details and up-to-date event information, visit us online at

OP

SATURDAY 4/8

BLACK MARKET IIILIVE!!

HARRY LEE & THE BACK ALLEY BLUESLIVE!!

TTO WATCH A GAME

his 4,000 motorcycle trips along the Himalayas through Bhutan and Nepal. All proceeds benefit Thunder Dragon Fund, which funds initiatives to strengthen and grow Himalayan adventure travel communities.

Q&A afterward with filmmakers.

Tickets available at Zenergy and the Limelight. $15. The Limelight Hotel, 145 Main St., Ketchum. 6:30 p.m.

Paddle the Owyhee Canyonlands: The Owyhee Canyonlands feature hundreds of miles of wild and scenic rivers, including the famous Jarbridge, Bruneau and Owyhee rivers. Idaho Conservation League’s public lands director, John Robison, will share photos, stories and tripplanning advice. Attendees will learn about the different river stretches as well as ongoing conservation efforts to protect them. Wise Guys Pizza, 411 N. Main St., Hailey. 7-8 p.m. Betsy Mizell, bmizell@idahoconservation. org, 208-726-7485. www.idahoconservation.org.

Sawtooth Brewery Trivia Wednesday in Hailey: Sign up begins at 7 p.m.

Games start at 7:30 p.m. Free to participants. Presented by Game Show Live. Sawtooth Brewery prizes given to first, second and third places.

Note: Bring you own dinner or eat prior; no food is served at the Tap Room. Sawtooth Brewery & Tap Room, 110 N River St, Hailey. 7:30 p.m. sawtoothbrewery.com.

Trivia Night: Come test out your trivia skills. Free. Lefty’s Bar & Grill, 231 Sixth St. E., Ketchum. 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6 Overeaters Anonymous: Open meeting every Thursday. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 1:15-2:15 p.m.

208-720-0100.

WRHS Baseball: Home Great Basin Conference doubleheader with the Jerome Tigers, varsity games at Founders, junior varsity at Nelson Field by Hailey Elementary School.

Founders Field, Hailey. 3 p.m.

Blaine County Chess Club: Meets weekly after school. Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey.

3-5:30 p.m. Adam Porth, 450-9048.

WRHS Tennis: Home Great Basin Conference matches with Jerome Tigers. Wood River High School, Hailey. 4 p.m.

TNT Thursday: Kids 10 and up meet to play video games. Free. Hailey Public Library, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey.

4:30-5:30 p.m. 788-2036.

“Born to Be Wild - History, Status and Recovery of Wild Chinook Salmon in Central Idaho”: Russ Thurow, fisheries research scientist with the U.S. Forest Service, will speak on investigations of recovery of Chinook salmon in Idaho’s Middle Fork Salmon River (MFSR).

Historically, the Columbia River basin (including the Snake and Salmon Rivers) was the most productive Chinook salmon habitat in the world. By 1995, fewer than 1,200 wild Chinook salmon returned and today all Snake River populations

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are at risk and federally listed under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).

Whiskey Jacques’ Upstairs, 251 Main St., Ketchum. 5-7 p.m. Ed Northen, Hemingwaytu@me.com, 208-788-3618. hemingwaytu.org.

Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. Free. St. Charles Catholic Church, 313 First St., Hailey. 5:30-6:30 p.m.

The Sun Valley Institute Presents RevUp Blaine Launch and EV 101: Come learn about the Sun Valley Institute’s newest energy program: RevUp Blaine. RevUp Blaine is a local effort offering Blaine County residents and businesses massive discounts on four of the most popular electric vehicles on the market.

At the 101, experts will explain how the program works, the basics of electric vehicles, and electric vehicle charging. We will also have two of the models to view. Light refreshments will be served. The Limelight Hotel, 145-155 S. Main St., Ketchum. 6-7:30 p.m. Annie Keenan, energy@sunvalleyinstitute.org, 208 -928-7873. www. revupblaine.org.

“City of Rocks Exposed” by Wallace Keck: Wallace Keck, park superintendent of City of Rocks National Reserve and Castle Rocks State Park, has a B.S. degree in Fisheries and Wildlife Management with an emphasis in interpretation from Arkansas Tech University. He has served the public for 33 years, stewarding resources in 6 parks, 5 agencies and 3 states. His talk will begin at 6 p.m.

A reception for the City of Rocks exhibit in the lecture hall will take place from 5 to 6p.m. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave., Ketchum.

6-7:30 p.m. Scott Burton, 208-8062621. www.comlib.org.

Crisis Hotline Intervention Training: Volunteers needed. Participation is free of charge and available to anyone interested in developing listening skills. Participants learn about the dynamics of crisis and the many services that are available to help people. 221 S. River St. Suite 1A, First Floor, Hailey. 6-8 p.m. 208-788-0735. www.thecrisishotline.org.

NAMI Support Group: Weekly Connection Recovery Support Group for adults living with a mental illness. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. Jill Iris, office@ nami-wrv.com, 208-481-0686. www. nami-wrv.com.

Humming Bull Storytelling Contest Round Two: Idaho Basecamp’s annual storytelling contest goes into round two. The story theme for the evening is “Handle with Care.” Storytellers have chances for prizes including 50,000 Delta Skymiles and a 15-day Sun Valley ski pass at the final round on April 20. $12 at the door.

Cornerstone Bar and Grill, 211 Main St., Ketchum. 6-8 p.m. www.idahobasecamp.org.

Coffee with Kiana: 21-year-old singer-songwriter Kiana Chapman will perform acoustic guitar electropop music. The Coffee House, 620 N. Main St., Hailey. 7 p.m. Roy Clark, baseballroy@prodigy.net, 208-481-1932.

Calendar submission guidelines

By Appointment Only 788-9349 • Pick Up & Delivery

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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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

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Calendar Black Market III: Live rock and blues music from San Diego. Doors open at 9 p.m. $5 cover. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 10 p.m.

Hailey Rotary Club: Regular meeting. Free. Community Campus, Hailey.

12:15-1:15 p.m. HaileyRotary.org.

Friday, April 7 Story Time: Books and crafts for children ages of 2-4 will be available during story time. All ages are welcome. Free. Hailey Public Library, Hailey. 10:30 a.m.

Zenergy Advanced Health Assessment Presentation: Join Anthony for a presentation about the program, followed by a Q&A. The information gained through will help attendees attain greater insight into factors holding them back from feeling and looking their best. Zenergy Sun Valley, 245 Raven Road, Ketchum.

11 a.m. to noon. Liz Kantor, lkantor@ zenergysv.com, 208-725-0595.

Alanon Meeting: For friends and families of alcoholics. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., north door, Hailey.

12-1 p.m., 208-720-4414.

Anorexics and Bulimics Anonymous: Open meeting every Friday. Sun Club North, 571 E. Second St., Ketchum. 12-1 p.m. 208-720-0100.

Black Market III: Apres-ski and live music with rock band from San Diego.

River Run Lodge, base of Baldy, Ketchum. 2:30-5:30 p.m.

Music n Me at the Hailey Public Library: Bringing music to the Valley for youth who can’t afford music lessons and an instrument. Instrument and once-weekly lessons supplied.

Learn chords, rhythm, coordination, keeping time, all important aspects of music and math. Preregistration and acceptance into the program required. Third and fifth graders from 3-4 p.m., others from 4-5 p.m. Hailey Public Library Sun Room, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey. 3-5 p.m. Sandra Hofferber, sandy.hofferber@haileypubliclibrary. org, 208-788-2036. www.haileypubliclibrary.org.

Shabbat Service: Wood River Jewish Community Office, 471 Leadville Ave., Ketchum. 6 p.m. 208-726-1183.

Las Cafeteras: Over the years, Las Cafeteras has developed a genre-bending sound & electric live performance with the purpose of sharing the hidden stories of migrant life in Los Angeles. Las Cafeteras were inspired not only by Mexican music, but by rock, reggae, hip-hop and Motown. Through music, Las Cafeteras is trying to help build “a world where many worlds fit.” $25-$65. Wood River High School Performing Arts Theater, 1250 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 7 p.m. 208-7269491. sunvalleycenter.org.

Zane Williams Live: Winner of multiple Top Ten Texas Radio Hits. Tickets online or at the door. 21 and over. $10. Mountain Village Saloon, HWY 21 / HWY 75, Stanley. 9-11:30 p.m. Mandy Clark, mandy@mountainvillage.com, 469-879-3924. www.mountainvillage. com.

Nothing But Heroes: Live music back by popular demand. Free rides home to south valley locations. No cover.

Silver Dollar Saloon, 101 S. Main St., Bellevue. 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Pete Prekeges, Prekeges@gmail.com, 208720-3171.

Saturday, April 8 Overeaters Anonymous and CoDependents Anonymous: Open

meeting every Saturday. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 9-10 a.m. 208-720-0100.

Harry Lee and The Back Alley Blues Band: Apres-ski and live music with blues band from Salt Lake City. Free.

River Run Lodge, base of Baldy, Ketchum. 2:30-5:30 p.m.

2017 Sawtooth Gelande Quaffing Championship: Annual fundraising event celebrating the mountain lifestyle while throwing a few beers down a table and raising money for local charities. $125/team entry fee, free to watch. Apples Bar and Grill, Warm Springs Lodge, Ketchum.

4-8 p.m. Rick Lethbridge, rlethbri@ me.com, 208-721-2002.

Overeaters Anonymous: Open meeting every Saturday. Sun Club North, 571 E. Second St., Ketchum. 4-5 p.m.

208-720-0100.

The Hurdy Gurdy Girls: Live music with Hailey-based all-female string band. No cover. International Cowboy Cocina, 111 N. First Ave., Hailey, 7-9 p.m.

Harry Lee and The Back Alley Blues Band: Live blues music from Salt Lake City. Doors open at 9 p.m. $5 cover. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 10 p.m.

Sunday, April 9 Sunday School and Worship Service: Sunday School followed by worship and Bible teaching. Free. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey. 9-11:30 a.m. Ron Brown, ron@ calvarybiblewr.org, 208-788-9174. calvarybiblewr.org.

Palm Sunday Service: The Rev. Lea Colvill will celebrate the Blessing of Palms and Holy Eucharist. All are welcome. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 110 S. Second Ave., Hailey. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Janet Houts, sandjhouts@cox. net, 208-721-8933.

Sunday Morning Service: Inspirational service with music directed by R.L. Rowsey and a talk given by Rev. John Moreland. All are welcome. Light on the Mountains Center for Spiritual Living, 12446 Highway 75, Ketchum. 9:30-10:30 a.m. office@lightonthemountains.org.www. lightonthemountains.org.

Andrew Sheppard Band: Apres-ski, live music. Warm Springs Lodge, base of Baldy, Ketchum. 2:30-5:30 p.m.

Wood River Orchestra Rehearsal: New members always welcome. Wood River High School Band Room, 1250 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 4-6 p.m. info@ wrcorchestra.org.

All-inclusive Wild Bristol Bay Sockeye Salmon Dinner: All-inclusive Wild Bristol Bay Sockeye Salmon Dinner prepared by Chef Jeff Gundy.

Purchase Tickets at Limelight Hotel Ketchum, Zenergy, Sturtevants and Backwoods. Limited tickets available. Sponsored by Zenergy, Brisol Bay Salmon and Sawtooth Brewery. $75. Limelight Hotel, Main Street, Ketchum. 6 p.m.

Monday, April 10 Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. Free. St. Charles Catholic Church, 313 First St., Hailey. 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Meditation Teachings and Practice: April’s talks will examine “The Four Foundations of Mindfulness: Guided Meditation” video talks by Insight meditation teacher Ruth King followed by a silent meditation. All are welcome. Call for questions. Flourish Foundation Building, 1030 Airport

Way, Hailey. 6:45-7:30 p.m. 208-7881539.

Tuesday, April 11 Wake Up Hailey: Join The Chamber and Idaho Lumber for this month’s fun networking event at the newly remodeled Idaho Lumber. Bring your business card to put in our raffle basket. There will be coffee and a light breakfast served. Idaho Lumber, 921 Airport Way, Hailey. 9-10 a.m. Jeff Bacon, jeff@valleychamber.org, 208788-3484.

WRHS Tennis: Home Great Basin Conference matches with Canyon Ridge Riverhawks. Wood River High School, Hailey, 4 p.m.

“High Grass” Performance Piece: Company of Fools will present this specially commissioned short play

by Irene Ziegler about healing and forgiveness as part of The Center’s current Big Idea project. Ziegler was inspired for this play by volunteers on a road cleanup crew and the items they discover in the tall grass along the shoulder. Starring Rich Rush and Jana Arnold, directed by John Glenn.

Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum. 5:30 p.m.

Breast Cancer Support and Networking Group: Provides a connection with others that have been diagnosed with breast cancer for information and support. Please call prior to attending for the first time. St Luke’s Center for Community Health, 1450 Aviation Drive, Hailey.

5:30-6:30 p.m. Erin Buell, buelle@slhs. org, 208-727-8733.

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

NOW SHOWING Boss Baby

Wednesday/Thursday (April 5 & 6) • 5:00 & 7:25

NEW EARLIER TIMES STARTING FRIDAY

Crisis Hotline Intervention Training: Volunteers needed. Participation is free of charge and available to anyone interested in developing listening skills. Participants learn about the dynamics of crisis and the many services that are available to help people. 221 S. River St. Suite 1A, First floor, Hailey. 6-8 p.m. 208-788-0735. www.thecrisishotline.org.

Bluegrass Jam: Slow bluegrass jam for any interested musicians. Taste of Thai, 106 N. Main St., Hailey. 7-8:45 p.m. Mia Edsall, nocheaphorses@ gmail.com, 208-720-4414. www.miaedsall.com/bluegrass-jam-songs.html.

Public Meetings

Daily at 4:30 & 6:45 Sun Valley Opera House is now on Facebook!

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Monday, April 10 Hailey Planning and Zoning Commission: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 11 Blaine County Commission: Regular meeting, Old Blaine County Courthouse, Hailey, 9 a.m.

Hailey Parks and Lands Board: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 6 p.m.

Thursday, April 13 Hailey Arts and Historic Preservation Committee: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 8 a.m.

Hailey Tree Committee: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 6 p.m.

Bellevue City Council: Regular meeting, Bellevue City Hall, 6 p.m.

Sun Valley Planning and Zoning Commission: Regular meeting, Sun Valley City Hall, 9 a.m.

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Social justice activist to give free talks in valley Author and comedian Sam Killermann focuses on gender and sexuality issues

By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

The Advocates, in collaboration with Collage of Southern Idaho, will host a pair of talks next week examining topics of social justice, gender and sexuality in the modern world by activist, author and comedian Sam Killermann.

Killermann’s comedy performances, books, workshops, informational graphics, curricula and online resources have been used to educate millions of people across the world on these themes. He has spoken at more than 230 universities, high schools and numerous keynotes.

“The Advocates has been working hard to bring Sam Killermann to our community for the past year,” said Heidi Cook, violence prevention educator with The Advocates. “Sam is very approachable and educates in a way that encourages participants to want to learn more. Through his humor and development of learning points, he will be talking about identity, gender and social justice for everyone, all relevant topics in our country.”

Killermann is co-creator of TheSafeZoneProject.com. He has done several well-received TEDxTalks and he is the author of “A Guide to Gender” and co-author of “Unlocking the Magic of Facilitation.”

Killermann’s work has been featured in TIME, The Atlantic, HuffPost, The New York Times, Slate, Wired and National Geographic. He recently participated in the National Geographic Documentary “Gender Revolution,” which was hosted by Katie Couric.

Killermann also will speak at local high schools.

Of the two free talks open to the community at large, the first, “Meeting People Where They Are,” will be held Wednesday, April 12, from 2-4 p.m. in the Minnie Moore Room at the Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, in Hailey.

“If you’re a social justice advocate, you see injustice everywhere it’s present. Sam takes an unorthodox approach to social justice, advocacy and nonprofit creativity,” The Advocates wrote in a release.

Participants will learn tools for responding to different populations’ and causes’ needs locally as well as strategies for applying a social justice lens to various aspects of work and life.

The second talk, “Everything Is Changing So Fast: Gender in 2017,” will take place Thursday, April 13, at the Limelight Hotel on Main Street in Ketchum from 6:30-8 p.m.

The talk will focus on contemporary issues of gender that many people have difficulty talking about

Courtesy photo

Author, comedian and activist Sam Killermann will visit the Wood River Valley on April 12-13 for a pair of free talks about social justice, activism and gender issues. and society’s changing perceptions of gender, from bathroom bills to Facebook’s numerous gender identity options. With a mix of storytelling and humor, Killermann attempts to clear up some common misconceptions, give tips for how to talk about gender, why it matters and ways to invite everyone into the conversation.

“I hold a great amount of respect for the opportunity to deliver a powerful message to a group of people willing to listen, to learn and to be better people to others if they’re provided with a framework for how,” Killermann said.

If you go What: Two talks by social justice activist Sam Killermann.

When: “Meeting People Where They Are” talk: Wednesday, April 12, from 2-4 p.m. “Everything Is Changing So Fast: Gender in 2017” talk: Thursday, April 13, from 6:30-8 p.m.

Where: “Meeting People Where They Are,” Minnie Moore Room at Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey; “Everything is Changing So Fast: Gender in 2017” talk, Limelight Hotel, Main Street, Ketchum.

Cost: Both talks are free.

In loving memory of

Tim Lyon 1933 – 2017 You will always be the sunshine of our lives.

Services are scheduled for April 7th, 3 p.m.

St. Thomas Episcopal Church Sun Valley

 TV Listings......... 4  Legal Notices...... 6 Editor JEFF CORDES —726-8060

Local Life

Idaho mountain express April 5, 2017

Express photos by Willy Cook

Spots of sunshine broke through periods of rain to display the awesome skills of nationally-ranked skiers during the USSA Junior National Freestyle/Freeskiing Championships March 17-19 at Sun Valley Resort. Here, Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation mogul racer Alex LaFleur attacks the Roundhouse Slope course on Baldy.

Freestylers dial in for Sun Valley Junior Nationals On Roundhouse Slope and Dollar Mountain

Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation’s Brody Buchwalter floats in the air during the men’s moguls final March 17 on Baldy. Buchwalter scored a 74.47, good for 28th place.

Holden Largay of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation captured fourth place overall in the March 17 men’s moguls race on Baldy’s Roundhouse Slope with a score of 85.60.

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Western Region skiers make tech stop on Baldy SVSEF racers hold their own in elite field

Express photos by Willy Cook

Grace Pepin of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation enjoys the sun at Warm Springs after a Western Region Open FIS Tech Divisional race March 25.

There were plenty of fast skiers who took over the Warms Springs side of Baldy March 24-26 as the Western Region Open FIS Tech Divisional visited Sun Valley with the 2016-17 season nearing an end. Here, SVSEF’s Jake Blackburn checks results after the second run of his race.

The four-day Western Region event began Thursday, March 23, with the women’s slalom and men’s GS. SVSEF racer Molly Milgard, pictured here, finished 20th in women’s slalom. Her teammates Ella Pepin and Erin Smith placed 14th and 17th respectively.

The Western Region Open FIS Tech Divisional brought top talent to Sun Valley. For Saturday’s women’s giant slalom, AnnKathrine Breuning of Germany was the winner.

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Express photo by Roland Lane

Plentiful snow, great trails for Croy Creek skiers It’s been a great winter for cross-country ski enthusiasts on the Blaine County Recreation District trails out Croy Creek west of Hailey. Here, on Wednesday, March 22, Hailey’s Donna Doan skates near the water. She said the skiing was a little slow that day, but the scenery was pretty.

New York Times Crossword Puzzle No. 0402 INITIAL DESCRIPTION

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

BASIC CABLE LISTINGS

APRIL 5 - 11 PRIMETIME

Wednesday EVENING April 5, 2017 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 Seinfeld Conan Å Angie Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Arrow ’ Å Whose? Whose? Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Shots Fired (N) ’ Empire (N) ’ KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET Blindspot (N) Å Law & Order: SVU Chicago P.D. (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Goldbergs Speech Mod Fam blackish Designated Survivor Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature “Owl Power” NOVA ’ Å Secrets of the Dead How to Stay Young Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel Survivor (N) ’ Å Criminal Minds (N) ’ Criminal Minds KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden NCIS “Neverland” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Lockdown” ’ Movie: ›› “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis, Liv Tyler. Premiere.

Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Major Crimes Å Major Crimes (N) Major Crimes Å Mike Movie: ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” Movie: ›› “A Walk Among the Tombstones” (2014) Walk Amg (5:00) Movie“The Hunt for Red October” Movie ››› “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery. ‘R’ Å Movie“Speed” (1994) (5:30) Movie: › “Catwoman” Movie: › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) Å The Magicians (N) The Expanse (N) Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Bringing Up Ballers NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Boston Celtics.

NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Clippers SportsCenter (N) Golf: Masters Par 3 Contest.

Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Jalen Sup. Bowl NHL Hockey: New York Rangers at Washington Capitals.

NHL Overtime (N) Sports Sports Sports Sports Auctions MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros.

Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bizaard K.C. Good Stuck Good Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d Movie: › “Death of a Scoundrel” (1956) Movie: ››› “Three Ring Circus” (1954) Movie: › “Queen of Outer Space” (1958) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Comedy South Pk M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Nobodies Lopez (N) Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC (5:00) Movie: ››› “Troy” (2004) Brad Pitt.

Underground (N) Underground Å Underground Å Underground Å Duck D. Jep Duck Dynasty (N) ’ Å Billy Duck Dynasty Å Duck D. Jep Duck Dynasty Å

Thursday EVENING April 6, 2017 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

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NHL NHL Top NHL Top MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros.

Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bizaard K.C. Good Stuck Good Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Movie:“One Man’s Journey” Å Movie: ›› “Sing and Like It” Movie: ››› “David Copperfield” (1935) W.C. Fields.

Bride Out Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Top Chef Å Top Chef “Finale” Housewives/NYC Real Housewives Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Potomac Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops Cops ’ Outsiders Å Cops ’ Cops Rules Rules The First 48 60 Days In: Atlanta Nightwatch (N) Å Nightwatch The First 48 60 Days In: Atlanta

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Friday EVENING April 7, 2017 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: ›› “Tower Heist” (2011, Comedy) ELeague “Street Fighter V- Group A” Å Movie: › “Wild Wild West” (1999) Å Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Originals (N) ’ Reign (N) ’ Å Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Rosewood (N) ’ You the Jury “Aruba” KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET First Dates ’ Å Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang The Toy Box Å Shark Tank (N) ’ 20/20 ’ Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash Dialogue Reports Shiloh Great Performances (N) ’ Å POV ’ Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel MacGyver (N) Å Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ Blue Bloods (N) ’ KMVT Masters Late Show-Colbert Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Castle “Hell to Pay” Castle “Crossfire” ’ Castle Å (DVS) Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Movie: ›› “This Is 40” (2012) Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann. ’ Å Movie: › “Grown Ups 2” (2013) ’ Å Movie:“Grown Ups 2” (5:00) Movie ››› “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe.

Movie ››› “Gladiator” (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe. ‘R’ Å (5:00) Movie: ›› “Shutter Island” (2010) Movie: › “Friday the 13th” (2009) Å Movie: ›› “Carrie” (2013) Premiere. Å Bring It! Å Bring It! Å Bring It! Å Bring It! (N) Å Bring It! (N) Å The Rap Game Å 2017 Masters Tournament: Second Round. (N Same-day Tape) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 2017 College Basketball Awards SportCtr Basketball: Nike Hoop Summit. (N) (Live) 30 for 30 Å Jalen 30 for 30 NHL Hockey: Lightning at Canadiens NHL Overtime (N) 2017 World Men’s Curling Championship: Page Playoff: 1 vs. 2.

MLB Baseball: Mariners at Astros Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Mariners Baseball Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d (N) Stuck Tangled: Tangled: Stuck Andi Mack ’ Å Movie:“Ramona and Beezus” ’ Movie: ››› “Love Letters” (1945) Å Movie: ›››› “The Best Years of Our Lives” (1946, Drama) Fredric March.

End-Affair Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Kevin Hart: Little Man M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Movie: ›› “Fast & Furious” (2009, Action) “National Lamp.”

Cops ’ Cops ’ Movie: ›› “Broken City” (2013) Mark Wahlberg. Å Movie: ›› “Broken City” (2013) Mark Wahlberg. Å Live PD (N) ’ Å Live PD (N) ’ (Live) Å Live PD ’ Å

Saturday MORNING April 8, 2017 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: › “Norbit” (2007) Eddie Murphy.

Movie:“Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family” (5:30) Paid Program Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis LDS Conference Latino TV LatiNation Dog Tales Into Wild Animal Animal LifeLock Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Cooking NASCAR NASCAR Today (N) ’ Å Tummy KTVB Morning News (N) Voyager English Premier League Soccer Good Morning Hanna Ocean Rescue Wildlife Rock-Park Outback Athlete Sports Paid Prog. McCarver Whole Closer Opinion Lidia Sara’s Simply Cooking Mexican Hubert Moveable Kitchen Cook CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innovation Inspec Hidden Open Rd Flipping Masters Law Order: CI Burn Notice Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: ››› “Salt” (2010) Angelina Jolie.

Law & Order ’ Law & Order “Virtue” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Movie:“Die Hard” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: ›› “Rio 2” (2014) ’ Å Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men The Walking Dead ’ Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Riflem’n Rifleman Rifleman M*A*S*H Nightmare Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie:“Finders Keepers” (2014, Horror) Å ›› “Shutter Island” Paid Prog. Darkspots Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PiYo Wor. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Darkspots Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å 30 for 30 The Orlando Magic. Å 30 for 30 A look back at the Detroit Pistons.

College Baseball English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer: Teams TBA. Premier Mecum Auto Auctions “Houston” NHRA UEFA Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Good Elena PJ Masks Sofia Doc McS The Lion Roadster Roadster Elena Tangled: Star-For. Milo “The Black Cat” Å Movie: ›› “Gypsy Colt” (1954) Movie: ›› “Ringside Maisie” Movie: ›› “Springfield Rifle” (1952) Å Sex Toys Facelift!

Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show That ’70s Show Å ’70s Show Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ’ Å Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ’ Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Imposters Å Imposters Å Imposters Å Imposters Å Imposters Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Person of Interest ’ Flipping Vegas Å Flipping Vegas (N) ’ Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Good Storage Storage Storage

27 TNT

43 DISNEY

28 FX

44 TCM

29 AMC

46 COMEDY CENTRAL

30 SYFY

54 TV LAND

31 LIFETIME

58 BRAVO

32 ESPN

61 WGN

33 ESPN2

63 A&E

40 NBC SPORTS 42 ROOT SPORTS

Listings now online zap2it.com

Express

Saturday AFTERNOON April 8, 2017 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

Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang Facelift!

Flipping Hollywood PiYo Wor. LDS Conference Rookie Blue “Stung” Rookie Blue ’ Å NASCAR Racing Auto Race Paid Prog. Pawn Raw Trav. Designing Soccer Goal Zone NHL Hockey: Washington Capitals at Boston Bruins. TD Garden. (N) Journey Naturally News News Paid Prog. World of X Games (N) 30 for 30 Paid Prog. Home.

Minute WWD ABC News Paint This Explore Old House Old House Woodright Rough MotorWk Heartland British Baking Antiques Roadshow Magnolia Lane 2017 Masters Tournament: Third Round. From Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Flipping The Moms Movie: › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” Movie: ›› “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “Red” (11:00) Movie:“Die Hard” (1988) Movie: ››› “Die Hard 2” (1990) Bruce Willis. Å Movie:“Die Hard With a Vengeance” (1995) Movie: › “This Means War” (2012) ’ Å Movie: ›› “This Is 40” (2012) Paul Rudd, Leslie Mann. ’ Å “Parental Guidance” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Movie ››› “Chisum” (1970) John Wayne. ‘G’ Å Movie ››› “The Cowboys” (11:00) Movie: ›› “Shutter Island” (2010) Movie: ›› “Carrie” (2013, Horror) Å Movie: › “Friday the 13th” (2009) Å Little Women: Atlanta Movie:“Her Husband’s Betrayal” (2013) Å Movie:“Stranger in My Bed” (2005) Å “His Secret Past” SportsCenter (N) College Football: Florida State Spring Game.

30 for 30 Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Baseball Shorts College Basketball 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å (10:30) Mecum Auto Auctions “Houston” (N) (Live) Horse Race IndyCar Spotlight Bensinger Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Timbers MLS Soccer Stuck K.C. Movie: ›› “Ramona and Beezus” (2010) Andi Mack ’ Å Bunk’d ’ Cali Style Cali Style Cali Style Movie: ›› “Firecreek” (1968) Å Movie: ››› “Winchester ’73” (1950) Å Movie: ››› “The Train Robbers” (1973) ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Movie: ›› “Dr. Dolittle” (1998) Premiere.

South Pk Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Gold Girls Gold Girls Southern Charm Southern Charm Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/Atl. Movie:“Superbad” Person of Interest ’ Person of Interest ’ Person of Interest ’ Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 02.17.17” ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 03.31.17” ’ Å

Saturday EVENING April 8, 2017 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 Big Bang Full Detour “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” Cheaters ’ Å Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Seinfeld Rules Rules Raising Raising Mod Fam Mod Fam MasterChef ’ Prison Break ’ KSVT Ne Pawn Kicking & Screaming Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. News Flipping Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å Saturday Night Live News Saturday Night Live (N) ’ Å NBA NBA Basketball: Clippers at Spurs Paid Prog. McCarver Today’s 6 Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ Weekend R. Steves Lawrence Welk StiOpnHrs Served? Time/By Red ...

Murder Myster.

Doctor Who Scandal ’ Å Ransom “Refuge” (N) Training Day (N) ’ 48 Hours ’ Å KMVT Pawn Elementary “Pilot” ’ (5:00) Movie: ›› “Red” (2010) Movie: ›› “Red 2” (2013) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “Fast & Furious” (2009) Å Die Hard Movie: ›› “Godzilla” (2014) Aaron Taylor-Johnson.

Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” “Parental Guidance” Movie: ››› “Kung Fu Panda 2” (2011) ’ Movie: › “The Smurfs 2” (2013) ’ Å Movie:“The Croods” (4:30) Movie“The Cowboys” ‘GP’ Movie ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) Russell Crowe. ‘R’ The Son (Series Premiere) (N) Å Movie: ›› “A Nightmare on Elm Street” Movie: ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (2003) Å Movie: ›› “Resident Evil: Retribution” “His Secret Past” Movie:“Mommy’s Little Boy” (2017) Å Movie “Neighbor’s” College Hockey: NCAA Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (N) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 30 for 30 The original Big East Conference.

Movie: ››› “Catching Hell” (2011) Å The Fab Five Å IndyCar Mecum Auto Auctions “Houston” Formula 1 Racing F1 F1 Racing MLS Soccer Timbers Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Mariners MLS Cali Style Cali Style Cali Style Cali Style Stuck Cali Style K.C. Bizaard “Spy Kids: All the Time” Andi Movie: ››› “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” Å Movie: ›› “Black Widow” (1954) Å Movie:“The Three Faces of Eve” South Park Å South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Kevin Hart Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond (5:00) Movie: ››› “Superbad” Movie: ›› “National Lampoon’s Vacation” “National Lampoon’s European Vacation” Nat. Lamp Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Underground Å How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Live PD (N) ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 04.08.17” (N) ’ (Live) Å Live PD “Live PD -- 04.08.17” ’ Å

Sunday MORNING April 9, 2017 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

Friends Friends Friends Friends Angie Angie Angie Angie Angie Angie Angie Angie Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch Key/David Campmeeting Christian History Music On Money Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Real Life Biz Kid$ Fox News Sunday L’thouse Grace UFC’s Road NASCAR NASCAR Hazelton Viewpoint Sunday Today Meet the Press (N) Viewpoint Give (N) Heart TBA Equestrian Good Morning This Week Worship Van Impe Home.

Paid Prog. Light Traveler Big Deal Paid Prog.

Rogers Curious Splash Dinosaur Cat in the Nature Builder Cyber Science Reports News Mack U.S. Farm Ag PhD CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face the Nation (N) Grace Paid Prog. Phil!

Nantz Remembers Law Order: CI NCIS: Los Angeles Amazing Jeremiah In Touch J. Osteen Chrisley Chrisley “Fast & Furious” Law & Order “Rage” Law & Order ’ Law & Order “Seed” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Paid Prog. Back Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: ›› “Ice Age: Continental Drift” ’ How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met (4:46) The Son Å Movie ›› “Cahill U.S. Marshall” (1973) John Wayne.

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. The Twilight Zone ’ Movie:“American Horror House” (2012) Å Paid Prog. Darkspots Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch Amazing Jeremiah J. Osteen Paid Prog. Little Women: Dallas SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å 30 for 30 Å SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters Cheerlead Cheerlead Cheerlead 30 for 30 Å Premier English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer Prem Goal Zone MLS Soccer Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Good Elena PJ Masks Sofia Doc McS The Lion Roadster Roadster Elena Tangled: Friends Milo Movie: ››› “The Secret Garden” (1949) Movie: ››› “Scarlet Street” (1945) Movie: ››› “The Miracle Worker” (1962) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show Christine Christine Christine Christine Old Christine Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls The Golden Girls ’ Paid Prog. P. Popoff Housewives/Potomac Watch Don’t Be Don’t Be Tardy Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. P. Popoff David Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Billy Billy Billy Billy Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

Answers to this week’s puzzle

H E W N

M O S A S K S O F T C

E L I H U

A S W A S

S T I C H

A R I A

L I M P

K A M P A S T L N A A O R A I T R A E A N R R E E E R V S A O T H H E E R N G E R O N Y N E

S L E E P Y D D T I R O N E D D Y S

M A D E A B O L R W I T H A G A I P E A R A R I D R A L S A O T N T O L O C E A A H L G B T L E A O L L E D D O R A G N A G R W I S E A R H E A V E A N D S T M D O N S P A

A S L A C A R C H N F U L D E E D S P C E S U B S A T E A A M M E T A R E Z I N T O U N S A T K N O W A T R I T O F I N G I N I E G A N

A L U T L O S E E D N E E R N W I H E R E I D E M I A S S T R E Y A S T L I T H E O N E C S A M I N N A S Y A L R I S S N G P E I N C A A S A N

www.mtexpress.com

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

5

Sunday AFTERNOON April 9, 2017 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

Angie Angie “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” Movie: ›› “Bad Boys II” (2003) Martin Lawrence. Å (DVS) Access Hollywood (N) Paid Prog. Movie: ››› “The Lincoln Lawyer” (2011) Å Movie: ›› “Fools Rush In” (1997) Å (11:30) NASCAR Racing: Monster Energy Cup Series: O’Reilly Auto Parts 500.

To Be Announced The Moms HappiHou Equestrian World Figure Skating Championships Recap From Helsinki, Finland.

Wild-Vet Paid Prog. News News Minute Paid Prog. Hollywood Paid Prog. Athlete Sports WWD Paid Prog. FamFeud FamFeud ABC Today’s 6 Contrary Wash Painting Sewing Quilting Garden Woods.

Old House Old House Garden Dialogue Charlie 2017 Masters Tournament: Final Round. From Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (N) (Live) Å Paid Prog. Wheel “Fast & Furious” Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order ’ Movie: ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Ian McKellen.

“Hobbit: Desolation” Movie: ››› “The Croods” (2013) ’ Å Movie: ››› “Kung Fu Panda 2” (2011) ’ Movie: › “The Smurfs 2” (2013) ’ Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Movie ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) Russell Crowe. ‘R’ “Sherlock-Game” Movie:“Ominous” (2015) Barry Watson. Å Movie: › “Cabin Fever: Patient Zero” Å Movie: ›› “Jeepers Creepers 2” (2003) Little Women: Dallas Movie:“The Murder Pact” (2015) Å Movie:“Undercover Wife” (2015) Å “High School Lover” Women’s Soccer: Russia vs United States.

MLS Soccer: Red Bulls at Lions SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight SEC Storied Å College Softball: LSU at Alabama. (N) (Live) SC Feat. 30 for 30 Å SportsCenter (N) Premiership Rugby IndyCar IndyCar Racing: Grand Prix of Long Beach.

IndyCar NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) Golf Life Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Mariners Mariners Shape Stuck K.C. “Spy Kids: All the Time” Andi Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie ’ Movie: ›››› “Hannah and Her Sisters” Movie: ››› “The Best Man” (1964) Å Movie: ››› “The Three Musketeers” ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show Movie: ›› “Dr. Dolittle” (1998, Comedy) Movie: ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. Å Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Reba ’ Reba ’ Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Outsiders Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’

Sunday EVENING April 9, 2017 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: ››› “Rush Hour” (1998, Action) Movie: ›› “Rush Hour 2” (2001, Action) Movie: ›› “Bad Boys II” (2003), Will Smith Movie: ››› “The Doors” (1991) Å Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Fam. Guy Seinfeld Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Heartland ’ Simpsons Burgers Simpsons History Fam. Guy Last Man KSVT Ne Mod Fam Mod Fam Friends Friends Anger Little Big Shots Å Little Big Shots (N) Chicago Justice (N) Shades of Blue (N) KTVB News at Ten Sports Last Man Funny Home Videos Once Upon a Time Match Game (N) ’ American Crime (N) 6 News Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ Weekend This Wild- Outdoor Idaho Call the Midwife (N) Home Fires Masterpiece Hinterland Å 60 Minutes (N) Å NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary (N) Elementary (N) Å KMVT Overtime Elementary ’ Å Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” Movie: ›› “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” (2014) “Hobbit-Battle” Movie:“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters” ’ Movie: ›› “Snow White and the Huntsman” (2012) ’ Å Feud: Bette and Joan “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” Into the Badlands Into the Badlands Into the Badlands Into the Badlands (N) Movie: ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (2003) Å Movie: ›› “Resident Evil: Retribution” Movie: ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Å “High School Lover” Movie:“A Wife’s Nightmare” (2014) Å Movie:“Evil Nanny” (2017) Lindsay Elston.

Movie MLB Baseball: Miami Marlins at New York Mets. Citi Field. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å 30 for 30 The Bears Super Bowl XX win.

SportsCenter (N) 30 for 30 Å ESPN FC (N) 30 for 30 Å (5:00) NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) Sports Sports Match of the Day Premier Charlie Frnds MLS Soccer: Timbers at Union MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Tangled: Stuck Andi K.C. Bizaard Movie:“The Swap” (2016) ’ K.C. National Film Board Of Canada’s Animation Festival Movie:“The Knockout” (1914) South Park Å South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Kevin Hart: Laugh “Kevin Hart: Let” Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Atl. Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Rules Rules American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’

Monday EVENING April 10, 2017 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

Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American Angie Conan (N) Å Angie Conan Å Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Supergirl ’ Å Penn & Teller Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam 24: Legacy (N) ’ APB (N) Å (DVS) KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET The Voice “Knockouts, Part 3” (N) ’ Å Taken “Solo” (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Dancing With the Stars (N Same-day Tape) Quantico “ODYOKE” Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Globe Trekker Å American Experience “The Great War” Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel Kevin Can Man-Plan Superior Broke Girl Scorpion (N) ’ Å KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å NBA Basketball: Washington Wizards at Detroit Pistons.

NBA Basketball: Rockets at Clippers Inside the NBA (N) Movie: ›› “Snow White and the Huntsman” (2012) ’ Å Movie: ››› “World War Z” (2013) Brad Pitt. ’ Å WW Z Call Saul Better Call Saul Å Better Call Saul “Fifi” Å Better Call Saul Å Better Call Saul Å Better Call Saul Å (4:30) “Ghost Rider” Movie: ››› “Independence Day” (1996) Will Smith. Å (DVS) Movie: ›› “Jupiter Ascending” (2015) Movie: ›› “Madea’s Witness Protection” (2012) Tyler Perry. Å Movie: ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005, Action) Brad Pitt. Å MLB Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs. Wrigley Field.

SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Basketball 30 for 30 Å NFL Live Å Baseball SC Feat. Jalen 30 for 30 (5:00) Cycling: Paris-Roubaix: Stage 1.

2017 World Men’s Curling Championship Manchester Mondays Mariners Mariners Mariners Pregame MLB Baseball: Houston Astros at Seattle Mariners. Safeco Field.

Mariners MLS Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bizaard Andi Good Stuck Good Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Movie: ››› “Tales of Manhattan” (1942) Movie: ››› “O. Henry’s Full House” (1952) Å Movie:“The Seventh Veil” (1945) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Park Å Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Å Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Southern Charm (N) Sweet Sweet (5:00) Movie: ››› “Troy” (2004) Brad Pitt.

Underground Å Movie: ››› “Troy” (2004, Adventure) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å Bates Motel (N) Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å

Tuesday EVENING April 11, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

New York Times Crossword C A S S



E L C I D

S Y K E S

M E Y E R

A T N O S

G A E D E S O S S A

N T H S

^ # & _ ( * + 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z ≠ Ø

Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour Big Bang Conan (N) Å Detour Conan Å Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Flash ’ Å iZombie (N) ’ Å Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Brooklyn The Mick Prison Break (N) ’ KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET The Voice (N) Å Trial Trial Chicago Fire ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Middle Housewife FreshMary Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ The World’s Most Nazi Mega Weapons American Experience “The Great War” (N) Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel NCIS Å (DVS) Bull “Teacher’s Pet” NCIS: New Orleans KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley WWE SmackDown! (N Same-day Tape) Å Chrisley Chrisley Walking Movie: ›› “Bad Boys II” (2003) Martin Lawrence.

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www.mtexpress.com

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE In the Matter of the Application of GRACE ANN REINEMANN for change in name, Case No. CV-2017-129 NOTICE OF HEARING A Petition of GRACE ANN REINEMANN now residing in the City of Sun Valley, State of Idaho, proposing a change in name to CHRIS GRACE PITTS REINEMANN has been filed in the above entitled court, the reason for the change in name being that Petitioner has always gone by Chris and that Pitts is her maiden name. Such petition will be heard on May 2,2017, at 10:30 a.m, or at such other time as the court may appoint, and objections may be filed by any person who can, in such objections, show to the court a good reason against such a change of name.

WITNESS, my signature and the Seal of this Court, this 6th day of March, 2017.

JoLynn Drage Clerk of the District Court By: /s/ Heidi Schiers Deputy PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAR. 15, 22, 29 & APR. 5, 2017 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT THOMAS NEELY, Deceased.

Case No. 2017-62 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Supervised Personal Representative of the above-named Decedent. All persons having claims against the Decedent or the Estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever barred.

Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated and filed with the Clerk of this Court. /s/ MICHELE NEELY PULUTI Supervised Personal Representative Estate of Robert Thomas Neely Estate P. 0. Box 776 Sun Valley, Idaho 83353 PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAR. 22, 29 & APR. 5, 2017 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, Plaintiff, v.

DOUGLAS A. WERTH; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF HOLLY T. WERTH; AND DOES 1 THROUGH 20; INCLUSIVE, including all parties with an interest in and/or residing in real property commonly known as 1321 Blue Lake Dr., Hailey, Idaho 83333, and legally described as LOT 2, BLOCK 73, OF WOODSIDE SUBDIVISION FINAL PLAT NO. 19, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, RECORD AS INSTRUMENT NO. 152514, RECORDS OF BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO, Defendants.

Case No. CV-2016-0000691 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ON COMPLAINT FOR JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE AND DECLARATORY RELIEF TO: DEFENDANTS THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF HOLLY T. WERTH and DOES 1 through 20, inclusive, including all parties with an interest in and/or residing in real property

Wednesday, April 5, 2017

commonly known as 1321 Blue Lake Dr., Hailey, Idaho 83333: You have been sued by LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, the Plaintiff, in the District Court in and for the County of Blaine, Idaho, Case No. CV-2016-0000691.

The nature of the claim against you is an action for declaratory relief and judicial foreclosure of the real property currently known as 1321 Blue Lake Dr., Hailey, Idaho 83333 and legally described as LOT 2, BLOCK 73, OF WOODSIDE SUBDIVISION FINAL PLAT NO. 19, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, RECORD AS INSTRUMENT NO. 152514, RECORDS OF BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO Any time after 20 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, including the Case Number and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 206 1st Avenue South, Ste. 200, Hailey, Idaho 83333, at (208) 788-5505, and serve a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorney, Sydney K. Leavitt, at ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP, 13125 W. Persimmon Lane, Ste. 150, Boise, ID 83713.

A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff. If you wish for legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

Dated this 9th day of March, 2017.

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: C. Rigby DEPUTY STATE OF IDAHO } SS County of Blaine I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original thereof, on file in my office.

IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed by official seal this 9th day of March, 2017.

JOLYNN DRAGE Clerk District Court /s/ C. Rigby Deputy PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAR. 22, 29, APR. 5 & 12, 2017

LEGAL NOTICES portions of TWIN CREEKS II SUB TL 6152, TL 6153, TL 6154, FR TL 6155, PARCEL A; portions of SAGECREEK SUB LOT E BLK 3, LOT M BLK 5, LOTS F, N, O BLK 6, LOT I BLK 7; and a portion of SUN VALLEY GOLF COURSE/HILLSIDES GAS STATIONS/HORSE CENTER SEC 5,6,7,8,17,18, 4N 18E) from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Open Space (OS) Zoning District.

• Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-009: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 508, for the proposed rezone of ELKHORN GOLF CLUBHOUSE SUB LOT 2 and WEYYAKIN SUB BLK 5 from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Recreation (REC) Zoning District.

• Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-010: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 509, for the proposed rezone of a portion of WEYYAKIN SUB BLK 8 from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Cluster Single-Family Residential (RS-2) Zoning District.

• Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-011: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 510, for the proposed rezone SAGEWILLOW SUB PARCEL J & K from the Rural Estate and Ranch (RA) Zoning District to the Public/ Institution (PI) Zoning District.

• At the aforementioned time and place, all interested persons may appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated above.

Comments and questions prior to the public meeting should be directed to Jae Hill at the City of Sun Valley Community Development Department at PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353, emailed to jhill@svidaho.org, or faxed to (208) 622-3401. Written comments received prior to the meeting shall be made part of the public record at the meeting.

Plans and supporting documents are on file in the Community Development Office located in City Hall for public inspection during normal City Hall business hours. th Dated this 17 day of March 2017 by Abby Rivin, Associate Planner.

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAR. 22, 29 & APR. 5, 2017 IRS 6014(D) NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sun Valley City Council will hold a public hearing at 4:00 pm on Thursday, th April 6 , 2017 in City Hall Council Chambers, 81 Elkhorn Road, Sun Valley, Idaho 83353, to hear comments from the public concerning the following development applications: • Subdivision Preliminary Plat (SUBPP) 2017-005: Application for a townhouse subdivision, Elkhorn Springs: Golf Lodges Townhomes Sublots 19 & 20, creating two additional sublots within Block 6 of the Elkhorn Springs Large Block Plat.

Located in the Commercial Center (CC) Zoning District. Applicant: Benchmark Associates, P.A. for Elkhorn Springs LLC. Location: Elkhorn Springs: Golf Lodges Townhomes Sublots 19 & 20.

• Subdivision Plat Amendment (SUBPA) 2017-015: Application for the proposed replat of the Lodge Apartment II Condominiums wherein the units are renumbered and the three-dimensional envelopes are revised to reflect historic alterations. Located in the Multiple-Family Dwelling (RM-2) Zoning District.

Applicant: Galena Engineering for Lodge Apts II. Subject rezones are part of the 2015 Comprehensive Plan Update implementation process: • Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-008: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 505, for the proposed rezone of nine parcels (NENE TL 6169 NENE TL 6170 4N 18E SEC 28; portion of FR NW & SW, TL 6200, TL 6201 TL 6202, TL 6203, TL 6207, TL 6300, TL 6303, TL 8130 4N 18E SEC 16; portions of JUNE DAY SUB LOTS SS1, SS2, SS3; ELKHORN VILLAGE #1 PARCELS A, B, C, D, E, F; WILLOW CREEK SUB LOTS A, B, C, D; portions of JUNE DAY SUB LOT GG LOT HH;

The annual return of the Laura Sharpe Flood Foundation is available for inspection at 191 W. River Street, Suite 205, Ketchum, Idaho.

The President of the Foundation is Deborah S. Flood and the Secretary/ Treasurer is Heather Flood Daves. The Foundation has no principal office other than the office of the current president which is located in Ketchum, Idaho.

purpose of expanding residential zoning within the City of Hailey. Proposed zoning of the property is Limited Residential 2 (LR-2).

• Continuation of a Subdivision Preliminary Plat proposal for Colorado Gulch Preserve Subdivision, to be located at Lot 1A, Block 1, Stevens Family Ranch, LLC (North of 81 Broadford Road, Section 15 & 16, T.2N., R. 18E., B.M., Blaine County, Idaho), comprising 24.46 acres. The project includes 36 lots, ranging in size from 0.28 to 0.78 acres. Several open space parcels are also shown on the plat.

• Consideration of a City-initiated Text Amendment to Title 17, Section 17.06.070.A.c, to modify regulations regarding in-lieu cash contributions.

• Consideration of a City-initiated Text Amendment to Title 17, Section 17.06, Design Review, to create a PreApplication Design Review process.

Any and all interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing or submit written comments or direct questions to the Community Development Assistant at 115 South Main Street, Hailey, Idaho 83333, or planning@ haileycityhall.org. For special accommodations or to participate in the noticed meeting, please contact the City Clerk 208.788.4221.

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS APR. 5, 2017 NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT FOR HISTORICAL DEMOLITION PLANNING AND ZONING APPLICATION CITY OF HAILEY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: March 17, 2017 to July 15, 2017 Public Notice is hereby given that the City of Hailey is seeking public comment on an application for Historical Demolition submitted by Silver Creek Property Holdings, LLC. The building proposed for demolition is located at Lot 1, Block 1, Hailey Townsite (711 North Main Street).

The structure was built in 1936 and was utilized as office space for the Goode Motor Dealership. Public comment will be received on this application starting March 17, 2017. Please be advised that the 120 day review period may be reduced if the Building Official finds the structure to be “deemed” as dangerous or rehabilitation of the Historic Structure would not be economically feasible.

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 APR. 5, 2017 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HAILEY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION April 24, 2017 5:30pm PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Public Meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 24, 2017, to be held in the upstairs meeting room of Hailey City Hall and will hold Public Hearing on the following item(s).

• Consideration of a modification to an approved Design Review Application by D.L. Evans Bank, represented

by Tom Lennon and Andy Erstad of Erstad Architects, for a 1,583 square foot addition to the bank branch. The total square footage increases the bank branch from 4,595 square feet to 6,178 square feet, and is to be located at 609 and 611 South Main Street (Lots 1-8, Block 5 Hailey Townsite) in the Business (B) and Townsite Overlay (TO) Zoning Districts. This project was approved by the Commission on September 12, 2016.

• Continuation of an Annexation Application from Colorado Gulch Preserve, LLC, to annex Lot 1A, Block 1, Stevens Family Ranch, LLC (North of 81 Broadford Road, Section 15 & 16, T.2N., R. 18E., B.M., Blaine County, Idaho), comprising a total of 24.46 acres, into Hailey City Limits for the

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS APR. 5, 2017 NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT DELIVERY CALL FILED BY THE BIG WOOD & LITTLE WOOD WATER USERS ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that, on March 6, 2017, the Big Wood & Little Wood Water Users Association (“Association”) filed a Petition for Administration (“Petition”) with the Idaho Department of Resources (“Department”), through counsel Joseph F. James, Brown & James, Attorneys at Law, 130 Fourth Avenue West, Gooding, Idaho, 83330. The water rights held by members of the Association are located within Water District 37. Petition at 2. The Association petitions the Director (“Director”) of the Department “for his order directing the administration of certain surface water rights, and hydrologically connected ground water rights, in accordance with the prior appropri-

ation doctrine, pursuant to Rules 30 and 41” of the Department’s Rules for Conjunctive Management of Surface and Ground Water Resources (IDAPA 37.03.11) (“CM Rules”) and Rule 230 of the Department’s Rules of Procedure (IDAPA 37.01.01). Id. at 1. Specifically, the Association asserts “[t]he area within the boundary of the Wood River Valley Aquifer Model study area is an area of common ground water supply within which the [Association] desires junior-priority ground water diversions to be regulated.” Id. at 2.

The Petition constitutes a conjunctive management water right delivery call pursuant to the CM Rules. The Petition may be viewed at the Department’s website for this matter at: https://idwr. idaho.gov/legal-actions/delivery-callactions/BWLW.html. The Director “will consider the matter as a petition for contested case” pursuant to the Department’s Rules of Procedure. IDAPA 37.03.11.030.02. A copy of the Rules of Procedure may be obtained from the Department upon request or at: https://adminrules.idaho.gov/rules / current/37/0101.pdf.

The Director will hold a prehearing conference regarding the Petition on May 11, 2017, at 1:30 p.m. (MDT) at the Lincoln County Community Center, 201 South Beverly Street, Shoshone, Idaho, 83352.

More information regarding the prehearing conference can be found at the above-described website for the matter.

Members of the Association listed in Exhibit A and Exhibit B and water right holders listed in Exhibit D of the Petition are considered parties. Others who want to formally participate must file petitions to intervene with the Department, together with a $25 filing fee, by May 11, 2017, in accordance with the Department’s Rules of Procedure 350-352 and Idaho Code § 42-221(L).

Gary Spackman, Director PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS APR. 5 & 12, 2017 The following application(s) have been filed to amend Permit to Appropriate Water: 37-22436 ANIMAL SHELTER OF WOOD RIVER VALLEY PO BOX 1496 HAILEY, ID 83333 Point of Diversion NWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Point of Diversion NWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Use: COMMERCIAL 01/01 to 12/31 0.64 CFS 68.4 AF Total Diversion: 0.64 CFS Date Filed: 2/27/2017 Place Of Use: COMMERCIAL T02N R18E S17 NWNE SWNE Application for Amendment of permit seeks to change the location of one of two authorized points of diversion for an existing permit and to change the nature of use from municipal to commercial use for use at a proposed animal shelter facility. Proposed points of diversion and place of use are located approximately 0.8 to 0.9 miles west and 0.5 to 0.8 miles south of the intersection of Hwy 75 and Bullion St in Hailey.

The following application(s) have been filed to appropriate the public waters of the State of Idaho: 37-23030 ANIMAL SHELTER OF WOOD RIVER VALLEY PO BOX 1496 HAILEY, ID 83333 Point of Diversion SWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Point of Diversion SWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Point of Diversion SWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Point of Diversion SWNE S17 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Use: COOLING 01/01 to 12/31 0.72 CFS Use: HEATING 01/01 to 12/31 0.72 CFS Total Diversion: 0.72 CFS Date Filed: 2/27/2017 Place Of Use: HEATING, COOLING T02N R18E S17 NWNE SWNE Application proposes to appropriate up

Express

Legal Notices to 0.72 cfs of ground water for heating and cooling purposes associated with a new animal shelter facility. An existing well and three new wells are proposed to be drilled with the diverted water used and reinjected at the site. Proposed points of diversion and place of use are located approximately 0.8 to 0.9 miles west and 0.5 to 0.8 miles south of the intersection of Hwy 75 and Bullion St in Hailey.

based on the criteria of Sec 42-222 and 42-203A, Idaho Code. Any protest against the approval of this application(s) must be filed with the Director, Dept. of Water Resources, Southern Region, 650 Addison Ave W, Ste 500, Twin Falls, ID 83301 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before April 24, 2017. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 81494

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Apr. 5 & 12, 2017

CITY OF HAILEY, 115 S MAIN ST #H, HAILEY, ID 83333; HAILEY CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT, PO BOX 4515, HAILEY, ID 83333; has filed Application No. 81494 for changes to the following water rights within BLAINE County(s): Right No(s). 37-22019. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: Application for transfer proposes to split ground water irrigation right 37-22019 (9.37 cfs) and modify its place of use.

The right is currently appurtenant to 486.0 acres located approximately 0.7 to 2.3 miles east and 0.2 to 2.4 miles south of the intersection of Main and Bullion Streets in Hailey. The transfer proposes to split off 18.8 acres (0.36 cfs) which will irrigate land located approximately 0.5 to 0.7 miles east and 0.1 to 0.5 miles south of the center of Hailey (Hailey Cemetery). The current point of diversion for right 37-22019 will serve each right and ownership of both rights will remain with the City of Hailey and Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District.

Permits will be subject to all prior water rights.

For additional information concerning the property locations, contact Southern Region office at (208) 736-3033; or for a full description of the rights &/or proposed transfer, please see www.idwr.idaho. gov /apps /wr / Quer yNewTransfers / QueryNewTransfers.aspx . For additional information on new permits, please see www.idwr.idaho.gov/WaterM a n ag e m e n t / Wate r R i g h t s / # N ew Listings. Protests may be submitted

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CAREY CITY COUNCIL Tuesday April 18, 2017 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carey City Council will hold a Public Meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday April 18, 2017, to be held at Carey City Hall and will hold a Public Hearing on the following item(s): Consideration of city initiated text amendments and accompanying ordinance to amend Carey Zoning Ordinance Public Safety Weeds 1.2 adding a exemption to farmable, agricultural crops being exempt from the 12 inch height.

Any and all interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing or to submit written comments to the P&Z Administrator at PO Box 9, Carey, Idaho 83320 or at pandzadmin@cityofcarey. org. Supporting documents for this item can be viewed at Carey City Hall.

For further information regarding this notice, or for special accommodations to participate in the noticed meeting, please contact the email address above or call 208-720-9981

NOTICE OF MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BELLEVUE CITY COUNCIL AMENDMENTS TO THE BELLEVUE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On the 26th day of May, 2017, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day, at the front entrance of the Blaine County Courthouse, located at 201 South 2nd Avenue, Suite 106, Hailey, Idaho, Joseph F. James, Successor Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale the following described real estate situated in Blaine County, State of Idaho, commonly known as 12 Baseline Ext. Rd., Blaine County, Idaho, 83313, and more particularly described as follows: TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 18 EAST, BOISE MERIDIAN, BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO. SECTION 35:A parcel of land more particularly describes as follows: Commencing at the South Quarter, corner of said Section 35; thence North 89° 58’ East, 1877.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence North 00° 00’ East, 710.00 feet; thence South 89° 19’ East, 284.00 feet; thence South 01° 30’ West, 710.00; thence South 89° 58’ West, 275.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of the above described real property, but for purposes for compliance with Idaho Code § 60-113, information concerning the location of the property may be obtained from First American Title Company, 120 2nd Avenue, Suite 101, P.O. Box 7999, Ketchum, Idaho 83340.

Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession, or encumbrance, to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to that power of sale conferred in that certain Deed of Trust wherein Kathryn B. Williams, single woman, is Grantor, First American Title Company, an Idaho Corporation, is Trustee, and Lloyd Burrell, Mabel Johnson, Violet Brothers and Doris Allred, are Beneficiaries, which said Deed of Trust is dated the 15th day of November, 1982, and recorded on the 16th day of November,

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Apr. 5, 2017

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Apr. 5 & 12, 2017

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1982, as Instrument No. 232648, of the records of Blaine County, Idaho.

The above Grantor is named to comply with Idaho Code§ 54-1506 (4) (a). No representation is made that they are not presently responsible for the obligation.

Foreclosure is being effected because of default in the payment of the obligation due and owing from the Grantor to Lloyd Burrell, Mabel Johnson, Violet Brothers, and Doris Allred, Beneficiaries, and evidenced by a Promissory Note which said obligation is secured by the Deed of Trust. Said default as of the date of the Notice of Default and Election to Sell, dated the 30th day of December, 2016, and recorded on the 9th day of January, 2017, as Instrument No. 640892 of the records of Blaine County, Idaho, consists of the failure to pay the final payment of the principle and interest, due on the 15th day November, 2012, at which time all remaining principle and interest became due and payable, and failure to pay insurance, taxes and assessments, as required by the Promissory Note and the Deed of Trust. All sums secured by the Deed of Trust were fully due and payable on the date of the Notice of Default and Election to Sell.

The principle balance owing upon the Promissory Note is $50,000.00 together with interest to the date of the Notice of Default, in the amount of $62,538.19, together with insurance, taxes and assessments, paid by the Beneficiaries to the date of the Notice of Default in the amount of $7,180.22, together with fees and expenses of foreclosure, to the date of the Notice of Default in the amount of $2,239.00, making a total due to Beneficiaries $121,957.41, exclusive of continuing charges and fees and expenses of foreclosure, which will also be added to the balance due.

Dated this 13th day of January, 2017 Joseph F. James BROWN & JAMES 130 Fourth Avenue West Gooding, Idaho 83330 (208) 934-8185 Successor Trustee PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Mar. 22, 29, Apr. 5 & 12, 2017

Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51)

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Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a First Lady. Using the hints G=I and B=T, decipher the clues to name the lady.

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Time

Puzzle 29 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

Riddle

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NOTICES OF TRUSTEE’S SALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 2017 at approximately 6:00 p.m. in Bellevue City Hall, located at 115 East Pine Street, Bellevue, Idaho, a public hearing will be held to consider AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. The chapters to be discussed are: Property Rights, Population, School Facilities and Transportation, Economic Development, Land Use, Natural Resources, Hazardous Areas, Public Services, Facilities and Utilities, Transportation, Recreation, Special Areas or Sites, Housing, Community Design, Agriculture, Implementation, National Interest Electric Transmission Corridors and Public Airport Facilities, all of which are required elements of the comprehensive plan per Idaho Code Section 67-6508 Supporting background materials for the update of the Plan are available on the city website www.bellevueidaho. us and at the Community Development Department in City Hall during regular city business hours.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the aforementioned time and place all interested parties may appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated above. Written comment may also be submitted to the Community Development Department, P.O. Box 449, Bellevue, Idaho 83313.

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5 JRGBUS RQBGERT ________________________________ This First Lady continued to serve the public long after her husband’s presidency was over:

Puzzle 31 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.48) Aged Arms 8 3 4 9 Asia 6 August 1 8 Bait Base 7 8 Beats 2 5 Beef 6 9 Belongings 4 6 2 1 Blew Buys 6 3 1 2 Calf Cans Cast 8 9 Cherry Chests 3 6

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Puzzle 32 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52) Plant Time Code Item Polar Tired Colony Layer 1 Possibilities 6 Twin Dies 5 Lies 2 Prey Twos Doctor Lion 3 Load 2 5 1 Under Does Reed 9 Useful Dome Memory Riot 7 8 2 Enjoy Miss Room Wage Sail Walk Fade Mugs 7 Nail 3 Fifth Self Wine Sign Wing Finger Need 3 5 From Nets Sliding Word Gear Nuts Split 3 2 Guides Oars Stay Gulf Oral Streak 6 5 1 Hole Owns Study Ideas Suits 9 Pain 8 2 1 3

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5) United Nations, Eleanor Roosevelt Answers: 1) Smart, 2) Outspoken, 3) Arthurdale, 4) Civil Rights

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Wednesday, April 5, 2017

What Rhymes with SUN?

Q: Why did the woman open her purse outside?

List 10 words that rhyme with “Sun.”

1. ___________

6. ___________

2. ___________

7. ___________

3. ___________

8. ___________

4. ___________

9. ___________

5. ___________

10. __________

Q:How do hurricanes see?

A: With one eye.

Some answers: bun, fun, gun, nun, pun, run, shun, spun, stun, won

Fact or Fiction?

Twister Challenge To rnadoes, or twisters as they are sometimes called, can be dangerous.

Here are some questions about them.

How many can you answer correctly?

1) The word “tornado” comes from the Spanish word meaning thunderstorm. Fact or Fiction?

2) To rnadoes can happen at any time.

Fact or Fiction?

3) Most tornadoes take place in the spring. Fact or Fiction?

4) To rnadoes have hit most parts of the world. Fact for Fiction?

5) Most tornadoes take place in Canada and Mexico in an area called To rnado Alley. Fact or Fiction?

6) Most tornadoes look like funnels.

Fact or Fiction?

7) Some tornadoes look like wedges.

Fact or Fiction?

8) All tornadoes are black. Fact or Fiction?

9) To rnadoes can be loud. Fact or Fiction?

10) To rnadoes rarely cause damage. Fact or Fiction?

Name That Weather There are many different kinds of weather.

Fill in the blanks to name some of them.

1) R _ I N 2) S L _ _ T 3) H A _ L 4) L I G _ T _ I N G 5) F _ G 6) I _ E 7) S N _ W Answers: 1) Rain, 2) Sleet, 3) Hail, 4) Lightning, 5) Fog, 6) Ice, 7) Snow

Answers: 1) Fact, 2) Fact, 3) Fact, 4) Fact, 5) Fiction, most tornadoes take place in Tornado Alley in Canada and the United States, 6) Fact, 7) Fact, 8) Fiction, tornadoes can be all kinds of colors, 9) Fact, 10) Fiction, tornadoes often cause major damage



A: Because she expected a change in the weather.

Express

Answers: 1) Pop, 2) Rock, 3) Classical, 4) Rap, 5) Country, 6) Jazz, 7) Gospel

8

The Children’s Blizzard

COLORING PICTURE Winter can get downright awful in some regions of the United States, bringing freezing temperatures, icy winds and heavy snow. Such was the case in Minnesota in 1888 when the Children’s Blizzard struck.

For months, there had been nothing but snow and ice, and then suddenly on January 12, 1888, things began warming up. Many people left their homes for the first time in days that morning, including many schoolchildren. No one had any idea a blizzard was coming their way fast.

The blizzard hit that afternoon right when people were finishing school and work. Te mperatures dropped below zero, and it snowed heavily, making it hard to see. Many people got lost in the snow as they tried to make their way home, and several died.

Some people survived the blizzard by using ropes to make their way to safety. One teacher, for example, tied a rope to the schoolhouse and had their students hold onto it as they made their way to the nearest house.