Volume 40 | Number 56
wednesday, june 10, 2015 s u n
v a l l e y
Lightning ignites Croy Canyon fire
•
k e t c h u m
•
h a i l e y
•
One copy free | All others 50¢
b e l l e v u e
•
c a r e y
IDAHO MOUNTAIN
Feds release salmon plan
Page A2
Page A6
Youths rescued from cold-water tubing
®
Page A3
Ketchum delays new regs AND GUIDE
Page A3
County property values rose last year Property owners receive new assessments By GREG MOORE
B
Express Staff Writer
laine County property values rose by 3.6 percent last year to nearly $8.9 billion, according to figures recently released by the county Assessor’s Office. The rise followed a 6.1 percent increase between 2012 and 2013, but total value remains well below the 2008 figure of $12.5 billion. Between 2013 and 2014, property values rose 6.3 percent in Ketchum to $2.7 billion, 3.5 percent in Sun Valley to $2.2 billion, 7.9 percent in Hailey to $829 million, 4.3 percent in Bellevue to $169 million and 23 percent in Carey to $25 million. The 2014 figures are used to compute 2015 property taxes. Assessment notices to property owners were mailed out in late May. The figures are preliminary pending challenges to the values made by property owners before the county Board of Equalization, which is composed of the three county commissioners. According to figures Darlene Young compiled by the Sun Valley Sun Valley Sotheby’s Board of Realtors, the numInternational Reality ber of units sold dropped by 5 percent between 2013 and 2014, though total sales volume by price was up 40 percent. “Pretty consistently, we’re seeing fewer transactions in general—the number of units sold, probably as a result of fewer distress sales taking place—yet higher sales prices for the sales we do have,” said Darlene Young, managing broker at Sun Valley Sotheby’s International Reality. For all sales reported to the board’s multiple listing service, the average sales price went from $424,927 in 2013 to $626,566 in 2014, a 47 percent increase. Tracking single family home sales in Hailey, sales were down by 16 percent in volume, yet the average price for those properties that sold went up from $272,649 to $330,514. In Ketchum, residential sales were up 100 percent in dollar volume, with the average sales price increasing 67 percent. However, McCann-Daech-Fenton broker Mike McCann said the overall increases last year were largely driven by a few sales of very expensive properties. Comparing year-to-date sales for 2014 versus 2015 shows an increase of 10 percent in sold volume, though average sales price has dropped 6 percent. So far this year, sales of single-family homes in Hailey have increased 74 percent in dollar volume,
“We’re seeing fewer transactions in general, yet higher sales prices for the sales we do have.”
See property, Page A12
The Wide World Beckons
Express photo by Willy Cook
A proud Nicole Penrose is all smiles as she leaves the stage Friday evening during Wood River High School’s commencement ceremony. She was one of 152 graduates in the class of 2015 and is slated to attend Arizona State University in the fall. On the stage, Karen Perez receives her diploma from school district officials and educators.
Wildlife collisions are on the increase Four deer hit last week on in the Wood River Valley By TERRY SMITH Express Staff Writer
The Blaine County Sheriff’s Office reminds motorists to be on the lookout for wildlife, as vehicle-vs.-animal collisions are on the increase in the Wood River Valley. There were four such accidents last week on or near state Highway 75 between Bellevue and the North Fork of the Big Wood River north of Ketchum. Two collisions occurred on June 3 and two on June 4. No drivers were injured. According to the Sheriff’s Office reports, one of the animals died at the scene, while the other three ran off. “Ordinarily they die later,” Sheriff Gene Ramsey said Monday. Total vehicle damage was estimated at more than $8,500. The first accident occurred at about 10 p.m. Wednesday, June 3, on Gannett Road south of Bellevue. That was
“This is still rural Idaho and we have animals moving back and forth across the area, and I would encourage people to be vigilant and stay alert.” Sheriff Gene Ramsey followed by a second accident that evening at about 11:45 p.m. on Highway 75 just north of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area office near the North Fork of the Big Wood River. The third collision with a deer occurred at 8:42 a.m. Thursday, June 4, north of Hailey in the area designated with a nighttime speed limit of 45 mph. A final accident occurred about 8 p.m. near the Highway 75 intersection
with Elkhorn Road. Ramsey said the locations of the accidents indicate that deer are on the move and crossing highways throughout the Wood River Valley, and not just at some of the typical accident “hot spots.” “This is still rural Idaho and we have animals moving back and forth across the area, and I would encourage people to be vigilant and stay alert,” Ramsey said. The Wildlife Crossing Committee, a subcommittee to the Blaine County Regional Transportation Committee, has recommended to the Idaho Transportation Department that “motion detector” flashing signs, to alert drivers about the presence of large animals, be placed at high-frequency animal collision locations along Highway 75. However, ITD has not procured funding for placement of the detectors. Terry Smith: tsmith@mtexpress.com
A2
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Wildfire burns 3 acres in Croy Canyon Third fire of 2015 in Blaine County has firefighters concerned By TONY EVANS Express Staff Writer
Wood River Valley and BLM fire crews responded to a lightning-caused wildfire Monday evening about 15 miles west of Hailey. The fire burned 3 acres before it was extinguished. “It was difficult to get to,” said Wood River Fire & Rescue Chief Bart Lassman, whose department responded to the blaze with one engine. “We were able to contain it before it spread. The potential for it to grow was there, had there been more wind.” The fire was reported at 6:30 p.m. Monday, burning in sagebrush and grass in a steep gulch west of Richardson Summit near Hattie’s Gulch. The BLM sent a second engine from Carey. In all, 10 firefighters, including one hand crew, brought the fire under control. The BLM took over the fire at 10:30 p.m. after it was contained, allowing Lassman and his crew to return to Hailey.
“We have already had three wildfires in Blaine County,” Lassman said. “The conditions are setting up to be an even busier fire season than last year.”
“The conditions are setting up to be an even busier fire season than last year.” Bart Lassman
Wood River Fire & Rescue The Wood River Valley has been besieged by lightningcaused wildfires in recent years, including the Castle Rock Fire, which started on Aug. 19, 2007, west of Ketchum and burned 47,000 acres. It threatened Ketchum and Sun Valley, including the ski runs on Bald Mountain before it was put out 20 days later. The 2013 Beaver Creek Fire began on Aug. 7 after a lightning strike 12 miles northeast of Fair-
field. The fire consumed 114,000 acres, killed livestock, destroyed homes and led to evacuations in areas from Hailey north to Ketchum before it was brought under control three weeks later. Air tankers dropped flame retardant for days to keep the fire from spreading into towns. The fire in Croy Canyon on Monday began earlier than usual for this time of year, Lassman said. Lassman said federal resources are not yet in place to provide air support. He also said the BLM is still training its people, so guard stations in Bellevue, Carey and near Craters of the Moon National Monument are not yet fully staffed. Lassman said storms that brought unusually wet weather to the valley in May could continue in coming weeks. He said the storms could keep the range from drying out, but also bring danger. “With rain you get lightening, and not always a lot of moisture,” he said.
Local Excellence, National Recognition stlukesonline.org
You know you can rely on your skilled care providers at St. Luke’s, from Hailey and Ketchum to Jerome and Twin Falls. These amazing people are your friends and neighbors, and do their very best to take great care of you. And they’re backed up by physician leaders, local community boards, and the full resources of St. Luke’s Health System. Thanks to these visionary, dedicated people, St. Luke’s was named a Top 15 Health System by Truven Health Analytics for the second year in a row, based on lower complication rates, lower mortality rates, fewer patient safety errors, shorter lengths of stay, and higher patient satisfaction. So you get nationally-recognized care, from people you trust, right here at home.
It’s your life. We help you live it.
The 100 Top Hospitals® program is a registered trademark of Truven Health Analytics™.
Express
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8 Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A9 News of Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A12 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A13 Wood River Journal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A14 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A15 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bs6
Our Offices: 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 By mail: P.O. Box 1013, Ketchum, Idaho 83340 By Phone: (208) 726-8060 By Fax: (208) 726-2329 On the Internet: http://www.mtexpress.com
Editorial Department E-Mail If you have a news tip or idea news@mtexpress.com About letters to the editor: letters@mtexpress.com About sports: sports@mtexpress.com About the arts: artsandevents@mtexpress.com About a listing in the calendar calendar@mtexpress.com BUSINESS EMAIL To place a classified ad: classifieds@mtexpress.com About a display ad advertising@mtexpress.com For a subscription subscriptions@mtexpress.com If you have a delivery problem subscriptions@mtexpress.com About billing business@mtexpress.com
In the Friday Express:
Heritage Court Sunrise: 5:56 A.M. Sunset: 9:18 P.M.
quote of the week
“The conditions are setting up to be an even busier fire season than last year.” Wood River Fire & Rescue Chief Bart Lassman
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A3
Three boys rescued from tubing mishap
inside this issue
HOW TO REACH US
High water strands youths on wrong side of river By TERRY SMITH
T
Express Staff Writer
he Hailey Fire Department and Wood River Fire & Rescue combined resources to rescue three “high-school-age boys” who got stranded on the wrong side of the Big Wood River in a tubing mishap in southwest Hailey late Saturday afternoon. Hailey Fire Marshal Mike Baledge said Tuesday that the call for rescue came shortly before 6 p.m. When rescue crews arrived at the scene, in the area of War Eagle Drive, the three boys were out of the water, but stranded on a small piece of dry land surrounded by high cliffs on the west bank. “There was no way out,” Baledge said. “What happened is they were tubing the river, got into some rough water and couldn’t get back across.” He said the boys had one of the tubes with them, but that the other two washed downstream and have not been located. To get the boys back to the east side of the river, swift-water technicians crossed the river and rigged a “tension diagonal line,” which was anchored downstream. Using the line, the technicians then assisted the boys in crossing back to the east bank. “Working with the current and the angle of the line, the water pushes them over to the other side,” Baledge said.
Express photo by Willy Cook
Capt. Pat Rainey, a veteran “swift-water tech” with the Hailey Fire Department, was part of the crew that rescued three boys who were trapped on the west side of the Big Wood River in a tubing accident late Saturday afternoon in southwest Hailey. Once rescued, the boys, suffering from mild hypothermia, were checked out by a Wood River Fire & Rescue ambulance crew and then released to their parents. Baledge said water conditions were extremely treacherous on Saturday and that the boys were fortunate to have made it out of the water. “It’s a little early in the year to go tubing,” Baledge said. “If the water’s high, don’t go down.” Mike Huntsman, a lieutenant with Wood River Fire & Rescue said the incident could have easily led to a fatality. “The lesson here is it doesn’t sound like anyone knew where they were,” Huntsman said. “They had no communication devices. They were very lucky that a homeowner saw them standing on the other side of the river. Otherwise, they could have been there all night.”
Right-of-way policies debated in Ketchum City in ‘holding pattern’ over ROW requirements By AMY BUSEK Express Staff Writer
Following public outcry from local landscapers, Ketchum city staff said they’re putting new right-of-way policies on hold. At a meeting in late May, staff presented changes that tightened ordinances regarding the city-owned area in front of Ketchum properties. Rights of way need to be clear of landscaping to facilitate parking and visibility for emergency response, staff say, which is why they recommended a cover material of decomposed granite or road mix for all new or majorly modified properties. Under the new city policy, no irrigation or landscaping—including grass—would be allowed in rights of way. Improvement permits would be required for all major right-of-way work, including driveway and culvert installation, drywell installation and replacing a sidewalk, curb or gutter. Minor maintenance and repair, which includes sprinkler head repair and drainage ditch/drywell maintenance, would not trigger the new standards. Noncompliance could result in a $300-per-day fine. Citizens with trees, fences and other large obstacles in their rights of way have always been cited and will continue to be, Public Works Director Robyn Mattison said. The proposed changes received ample criticism from meeting attendees— enough to prompt a “neutral period” to evaluate the policy and accept written comment on the subject. “After that meeting, we put the challenge out to the landscape community and we said, ‘All right, we’ll give you two weeks [for] you to tell us what you think the acceptable solution is, based upon the things we have to address,”’ City Administrator Suzanne Frick said in an interview. “It’s kind of in their court right now.” The change is a product of the Streets
and Public Works departments—not the Planning Department or Planning and Zoning Commission. “The planning commission is responsible for improvements that happen on private property,” Frick said. “That’s their jurisdiction. Their jurisdiction is not over the public right of way—that’s Public Works.”
“It’s a small percentage to the majority that is being impacted by a council idea change that did not get the proper due diligence and research on the impact.” Mark Martens
Owner, All Seasons Landscaping Frick said the new standards were prompted by parking, snow removal, visibility and water conservation concerns. She said the Ketchum Fire Department needs visibility up to 20 feet away, and that’s hindered by cars parked on streets rather than in the rights of way when those areas are blocked by landscaping. Furthermore, she said, snow removal is difficult when there are barriers in the rights of way that prohibit snowplows from dumping snow there. Snowplows can rip out sprinklers or other items within the right of way, and until now, the city has reimbursed citizens. “That’s a city expense that we’ve been incurring, fixing people’s irrigation systems in the city right of way,” Frick said. “We’re going to stop doing that. We’re going to be putting that responsibility onto the property owners.” One local landscaping company owner said the change will only affect those few
properties that haven’t been developed yet and isn’t a well-reasoned approach. Mark Martens of All Seasons Landscaping said the city forgot how few lots remain vacant. He said lawns extending into the right of way from most Ketchum properties are grandfathered, and this new policy would single out new developments. “It’s a small percentage to the majority that is being impacted by an idea change that did not get the proper due diligence and research on the impact,” he said in an interview. “I think [city staff] needs to look at it as an overall approach.” He said the suggested policy is unnecessarily restrictive and would result in unsightly street shoulders. “They’re just making a policy change that, at the end of the day, would lose property values and aesthetic interest in our community,” Martens said. The proposed policy was discussed during a joint P&Z/council meeting June 2. Several commissioners voiced a desire to keep rights of way aesthetically pleasing. Commissioner Jeff Lamoureux said parking wasn’t a problem in his Warm Springs neighborhood and residents shouldn’t be required to pay to change their rights of way. “Given the commission’s background in land use, planning, design and the Ketchum comprehensive plan, it makes sense that the council and the mayor requested the input we provided at the joint meeting last Friday,” Lamoureux said in an e-mail. “I am confident that our city leadership will take ours and all stakeholder input into consideration, to make a good and sustainable decision for Ketchum.” The public comment window on the Ketchum right-of-way policy ends Friday, June 12, about two weeks after the May 28 workshop that the city had with landscapers. Comments on the policy can be submitted at participate@ketchumidaho.org. Amy Busek: abusek@mtexpress.com
A4
Express
ď Ž
www.mtexpress.com
ď Ž
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
SUN VALLEY HALF MARATHON, 10K,, 5K presented by Rich Broadcasting g
Run the altitude with a friend. The running community of these mountains casts an incredible blend of altitude and attitude which come together for this premier mountain race of Idaho.
Ketchum broadens ‘adult-only business’ definition Planning staff review definitions from other state municipalities By AMY BUSEK Express Staff Writer
:\U =HSSL` 2 +PZ[HUJL
:\U =HSSL` 2 +PZ[HUJL
With a broader definition of adult-only business, Ketchum planning staff has returned to the Planning and Zoning Commission to continue re-evaluations. The city has entered the second phase of a three-pronged zoning code rewrite undertaken by Senior Planner Morgan Brim. The Phase I interim document is in the City Council review process, slated to pass after two more readings. The new document is significantly shorter than the original 40-year-old zoning ordinance, and mostly contains structural—not regulatory—changes. Significant discussion ensued at a May 27 P&Z meeting regarding sexually oriented businesses. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution requires municipalities to allow such businesses to reasonably locate. How-
ever, under state law, there must be a 2,500-foot buffer between those shops and schools, daycare centers and places of worship. Due to Ketchum’s small size, the only area of the city outside the church and school buffer is Warm Springs—which wouldn’t be appropriate for business zoning as it is a heavily residential area, city staff said. At the May meeting, Brim suggested the businesses be relegated to the Light Industrial-2 district, which would require applicants to apply for a rezone due to the 2,500-foot buffer zone. There are not any adult-only businesses in Ketchum, nor are there pending applications for them, Brim said. However, he said the city needs to figure out a way for them to reasonably locate, in keeping with federal law. Brim rewrote the existing definition, listing it under “business, adult� so that it isn’t the first definition in the alphabetically ordered chapter. His new definition states that the 2,500foot distance be measured in a straight line from the front door of a church, school or daycare to the closest entry door of the adult
business. The new definition reduced descriptions of adult-only businesses to the more generally stated “materials or performances that depict, describe or relate to specified sexual activities.� Brim looked to definitions provided by other Idaho municipalities for adult businesses. He said he based his new definition on elements of definitions used by the cities of Shoshone, Jerome, American Falls and Blackfoot. Blackfoot has three separate definitions on the subject that delineate what constitutes sexually oriented bookstores, movie theaters and performance businesses. American Falls simply lists everything that falls under the sexually explicit category, including adult cabarets, adult motels and seminude model studios. The P&Z did not vote on the new definition Monday, though commissioners did have language suggestions. Brim said he’ll come to the commission with “bundles� of new code amendments to streamline the process. Amy Busek: abusek@mtexpress.com
@V\ ^PSS Ă„UK HSS [OL PUMVYTH[PVU `V\ ULLK VUSPUL! 9HJL THWZ 2. Packet pickup
3. Start times 9HJL Y\SLZ WHYRPUN
sunvalleyhalfmarathon.com DELAY THE DISEASE ;OL >VVK 9P]LY *VTT\UP[` @4*( VɈLYZ H UL^ SPML JOHUNPUN Ă„[ULZZ HUK TVIPSP[` WYVNYHT L_WYLZZS` KLZPNULK MVY WLVWSL ^P[O 7HYRPUZVUÂťZ KPZLHZL Delay the Disease meets every Thursday from 1:15-2:00pm. The class is instructed by Mattie Mulick, Chronic Disease Program Coordinator.
Class attendance is free to member and non-member alike. Call with questions: (208) 727-9622
-VY TVYL PUMVYTH[PVU WSLHZL ]PZP[ ^^^ KLSH`[OLKPZLHZL JVT
2015 KIDS SUMMER PROGRAMS 36;: VM VWWVY[\UP[PLZ MVY RPKZ [OPZ Z\TTLY *OVVZL VY HU` JVTIPUH[PVU Contact our front desk with any questions: 727-9622 2PKZ +H` *HTW – June 8th-Aug 28th Ages 5-9 years old, 8:30am – 6pm daily :^PT 3LZZVUZ – online registration available Creating comfort with water in a safe environment: ŕ Ž 7YL 3L]LSZ! HNLZ `LHYZ ŕ Ž @V\[O 3L]LSZ! HNLZ `LHYZ *SPTIPUN *HTW – June 22nd-Aug27th Introducing and developing climbing skills: ŕ Ž 9VJRZ[HY ! HNLZ `LHYZ ŕ Ž 9VJRZ[HY ! HNLZ `LHYZ @V\[O -VV[IHSS HUK *OLLY – Aug 3rd-Oct 13th ŕ Ž -SHN! HNLZ `LHYZ ;HJRSL! HNLZ `LHYZ ŕ Ž *OLLY! HNLZ `LHYZ
JUNE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS woodriverYMCA.com/schedule (208) 727-9622
woodriverYMCA.org 101 Saddle Road, Ketchum, Idaho
Express photos by Willy Cook
To Circus Or Not To Circus The Jordan World Circus staged its show in the Hailey Rodeo Grounds over the weekend. A Sage School study group called The Elephant Student Project aligned itself with Animal Defenders International to hold a protest urging people to boycott the circus because it includes exotic animals such as tigers and elephants. The alliance contends the animals are mistreated. Top photo, Brooke Kimball and her 2-year-old son, Rhett, go on an elephant ride in a small ring during Saturday’s matinee show. Bottom, local protestors organize and show their signs near the Rodeo Grounds Saturday.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A5
Man injured in accident at Timmerman Junction Southbound and westbound traffic clash at intersection By TERRY SMITH
FRESHEN UP YOUR PATIO!
Ramsey said Waddle
Express Staff Writer
had stopped at the flashing red light, and then proceeded across the intersection, coming into contact with the Dodge on its driver’s side.
A 49-year-old Twin Falls man was treated and released at St. Luke’s Wood River hospital following a two-vehicle accident June 1 at Timmerman Junction south of Bellevue. Blaine County Sheriff Gene Ramsey said Richard Head, who suffered “minor injuries,” was taken to the hospital by Wood River Fire & Rescue ambulance. Ramsey said the accident occurred shortly after 5 p.m. when a 2000 Dodge Ram pickup, driven by Head and southbound on state Highway 75, collided with a 1998 Nissan Pathfinder, driven by Aaron Waddle, 18, of Star, that was westbound on U.S. Highway 20. Ramsey said Waddle had stopped at the flashing red light, and then proceeded across the intersection, coming into contact with the Dodge on its driver’s
20%OFF Great selection of new pottery
side. He said the Dodge was then pushed off the road and through a fence on Idaho Transportation Department property where it destroyed a telephone box. The sheriff said Head, Waddle and single passengers in each of the two vehicles were wearing seatbelts. He said Waddle was issued a citation accusing him of “failure to yield from a stop sign.” Terry Smith: tsmith@mtexpress.com
Try our new PROmix Ultimate Potting Soil 2 cubic feet Now $14.99 (was $19.99) ALL STORES’ HOURS Monday – Friday 8am-6pm Saturday & Sundays 9am–5pm
BELLEVUE LIVING STORE
Bergdahl wants court to disqualify courts-martial general
162 Glendale Road 208.788.2066
KETCHUM LIVING STORE
891 Washington Avenue 208.726.7213
HAILEY LIVING STORE
TWIN FALLS LIVING STORE
417 North Main 208.720.8066
136 Eastland Drive 208.733.1485
WWW.WEBBLAND.COM
By ASSOCIATED PRESS Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, the Hailey-area native who left his post in Afghanistan and was held by the Taliban for five years, is asking a military appellate court to disqualify the general with discretion in his case. Bergdahl’s attorney, Eugene Fidell, said Bergdahl filed the request Friday in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces in Washington. Bergdahl wants the court to disqualify Gen. Mark Milley because he has a personal interest in being confirmed as the next Army chief of staff. Bergdahl, who is charged with desertion, was exchanged last year for five senior Taliban officials held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Bergdahl’s preliminary hearing, which is similar to a civilian grand jury, is set for September. From there, his case could be referred for trial.
WINDSHIELD
REPLACEMENT SPECIALISTS UP TO $100
OFF
ON NEW WINDSHIELD
$10
OFF
ROCK CHIP REPAIR
FREE MOBILE SERVICE INSURANCE APPROVED!
InterMountain
Auto Glass
725-5885
IT’S GUARANTEED ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME WARRANTY
MUSSELS-A-GO-GO IS BACK! THURSDAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT (while they last) FOR
Served with Pommes Frites
$19.95
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS CHEF LAURENT PREPARES CLASSIC FRENCH CUISINE SPECIALS OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHTS CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR JUST COME IN!
Bar Opens 4:45 P.M. • Dinner Served 6:00 P.M. SUN VALLEY ROAD & WALNUT AVENUE IN KETCHUM
726-3388
A6
Express
ď Ž
www.mtexpress.com
ď Ž
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
summer programs
summer kids’camps
Young Explorers’ Camps (ages 2-3) This camp allows the little ones to explore the world around them. Each week is a different theme. Mon-Thur, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $160/week, June 15- July 30 Reading & Writing Camp (grades 1-3) An individualized program to enhance skills in reading and writing. Mon-Thur, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $180/week, July 6-9 Lions & Tigers & Bears, Oh My!; July 13-16 Adventure Kids’ Kitchen Camps (Two camps: ages 5-6 & ages 7-8) Plan menus, prep and cook nutritional and heathy meals that taste good! Mon-Thur, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $175/week, June 22-25 Ages 5-6; July 20-23 Ages 7-8 Environmental Science Camps (grades 4-6 & 1-3) Each day will have a different focus: climate, geography, botany, zoology. Mon-Thur, 12:30-3:00 p.m. $260/week, July 20-23 Grades 4-6; July 27-30 Grades 1-3 First in Math (grades 1-8) Brush up on your math before school starts! Times coordinate with “Mandarin for Kids� so that kids can easily do both. Mon-Fri, Aug 10-14, $115/week; Grades 7-8, 9:00-10:00 a.m.; Grades 4-6, 10:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m; Grades 1-3, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mandarin for Kids (grades 1-6) Learn basic Mandarin while cooking, singing, and playing! Times coordinate with “First in Math.� Do both! Aug 10-14, $125; Grades 1-3, 10:15-11:15 a.m.; Grades 4-6, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
middle school camps & classes
Technology Camps (ages 10-13) Develop critical thinking through designing robots and programing computers. Mon-Thurs, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 pm., $375 for 1 session, $725 for 2 sessions; July 20-23 Robotics; July 27-30 Computers
Mad Scientist Chemistry Camp (grades 5-9) Conduct real, amazing chemistry experiments, safely, in a state of the art lab. Mon-Thur, 12:30-3:00 p.m., $290 includes all equipment, supplies and explosives, July 27-30 Creative Writing (grades 6-8) Learn how to make your characters and descripitons come alive! Mon-Fri, 9:30-11:30 a.m., $175 /week, July 13-17, 12:30-2:30 p.m. & July 20-24, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Study Skills for Middle School & Transition to High School (grades 6-9) Improve all your study skills as you prepare to move through MS and make the transition to HS. Mon-Fri, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $230, Aug 10-14
high school classes
College Essay Writing Workshop (grade 12) Jump-start your college application and make this critical piece of the college admissions process the best it can be. Mon-Thur, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., $300, August 17-20 PSAT/SAT & ACT Prep Classes (grades 10-12) Get help maximizing your scores on these important national tests. Mon-Fri, PSAT/SAT 10:30 a.m.12:30 p.m; ACT 1:00-3:00 p.m., $325/class, Aug 10-14 Driver’s Education (ages 14.5 and up) Two sessions. See our website for details on dates and times. $575
sports camps
5B Middle School Volleyball Camp (girls, grades 6-8) Passing, setting, hitting, serving and blocking. We cover it all with individual and team instruction. Mon-Fri, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., $160, June 29-July 2 5B Lacrosse Camp (boys, grades 6-10) Take it to the next level in the “fastest game on two feet.â€? Both beginners and experienced players will advance skills and team play. Mon-Thurs, 8:30 a.m.-noon, $150, July 13-16 5B Basketball Training Sessions (boys & girls, grades 5-12) Individualized, player development sessions to improve skills, leadership and bball IQ are offered throughout the summer. One-on-one instruction. VYQ JQWT UGUUKQP %JGEM QWT YGDUKVG HQT URGEKĆ‚E FCVGU CPF VKOGU
Salmon plan seeks to create self-sustaining populations Effort targets Sawtooth Valley lakes By LISA CARTON For The Express
The federal government issued a sockeye salmon recovery plan Monday that focuses on boosting genetic fitness with more naturally spawned fish and recolonizing habitat—measures that conservationists say are inadequate. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries plan charts a course for recovery of the southernmost population of sockeye that nearly vanished in the 1990s, but has rebounded with stronger returns to Idaho mountain lakes in recent years. Thousands of Snake River sockeye once returned more than 900 miles from the ocean every year to Redfish Lake, named for the color of the returning fish, and other lakes in Idaho’s Sawtooth Valley. But the species dwindled from overfishing, dam construction and other development. The recovery plan calls for boosting the genetic fitness of the species with more naturally spawned fish in Redfish Lake and recolonizing habitat in at least two more Idaho lakes. A new Idaho hatchery funded by the Bonneville Power Administration came online in late 2013 to raise up to 1 million juvenile sockeye to further recolonize Sawtooth Valley lakes. “With our support, these resilient fish have already defied the odds by coming back to the extent that they have,� said Will Stelle,
West Coast Region administrator for NOAA Fisheries. “We hope this recovery plan will serve as an important turning point that advances our shared vision for an abundant, productive and diverse sockeye population that no longer needs endangered species protections.â€?Â
“It places a huge emphasis on hatchery production to make up for its shortcomings on main-stem survival.� Tom Stuart
Idaho Rivers United The plan was developed collaboratively through years of work by biologists and other experts from NOAA Fisheries, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, Bonneville Power Administration, Idaho Governor’s Office of Species Conservation and the U.S. Forest Service. It outlines more than 90 specific actions expected to rebuild a selfsustaining population of Snake River sockeye over the next 50 to 100 years. Idaho Fish and Game says the hatchery program boosted returns to 1,579 fish last year, the most in many decades. Research also found that the species is regaining some of its wild fitness, with naturally spawned juvenile sockeye returning as adults at a
much higher rate than others released from hatcheries. However, conservationist organization Idaho Rivers United said recovery is not likely to occur until a plan addresses the four dams on the lower Snake River in Washington. “Idaho Fish and Game has done a marvelous job in rescuing sockeye salmon from extinction,� said Tom Stuart, board member of Idaho Rivers United. “However, their efforts could be potentially wasted if the survival improvements downriver do not occur, and this plan fails to adequately address the real recovery needs of wild sockeye. The plan incorporates a federal biological opinion that was ruled illegal in August 2011, and it places a huge emphasis on hatchery production to make up for its shortcomings on main-stem survival.� Greg Stahl, Idaho River United salmon program manager, said the best measure of salmon health is a lifecycle survival rate, known as a smolt-to-adult survival rate. He said SARs of 2 to 6 percent are needed to maintain or recover the species, far more than the current SAR for upper Salmon River sockeye of about 0.5 percent. “The plan ignores lifecycle return rates for sockeye,� Stahl said. “Sockeye cannot be recovered without improving their main-stem survival, and the only way to do that is to remove dams on the lower Snake River or, in the meantime, increase spill at dams on the Columbia and Snake rivers.�
one.Soccer School (ages 9-18) July 27-31, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
QWVFQQT ECORU EGTVKĆ‚ECVKQPU
Wilderness First Aid (WFA) (ages 15 and up) Offered by Wilderness Medicine Institute, Sat/Sun, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., $225, June 13-14 Wilderness First Responder (WFR) (ages 16 and up) Offered by Wilderness Medicine Institute, $720, July 6-15
White Otter-Learn to Kayak (ages 12-18) Four days and three nights at 9JKVG 1VVGT 1WVĆ‚VVGTUo ;CPMGG (QTM *GCFSWCTVGTU $550, July 27-30 #%# 5YKHVYCVGT 4GUEWG %GTVKĆ‚ECVKQP .GXGN +8 CIGU CPF WR Offered in partnership with White Otter Adventures. Participants will receive ACA 5YKHVYCVGT 4GUEWG .GXGN EGTVKĆ‚ECVKQP $190, July 31-Aug 1 Glacier Peak Expedition (ages 12-18) Learn the mountaineering skills needed to climb on glaciated terrain. $800 (includes climbing gear, food, transportation, instruction), Aug 1-8
For detailed course descriptions, instructor information, prices, and to enroll, please visit our website at
www.communityschool.org
or contact Summer Programs Director Mike Wade at 208.622.3960, ext. 109, mwade@communityschool.org
WE ARE MOVING!
To a new location
Open Tuesday, June 16 @ Cold Springs Business Park Across from St. Luke’s • Access Hospital Way
726-7056
GROOMING & DOGGIE DAY CARE
Courtesy photo
Scholarship Awarded To Wood River Valley Newborn Locals Jesse and Jane Sheue welcomed baby girl Serena Randolph into the world on Wednesday, June 3, at St. Luke’s Wood River hospital. As if a new daughter isn’t exciting enough, the Sheues also received a $529 scholarship from a statewide college savings program. Serena was the first baby born at St. Luke’s Wood River after May 29, which is College Savings Day. Across the state, St. Luke’s and IDeal, the state’s 529 College Savings Program, gave scholarships to seven Idaho families. IDeal awarded five additional scholarships to Idaho babies not born at St. Luke’s. IDeal 529 investment accounts can be opened by anyone, and doing so provides tax incentives.
Express
Jail ordered in felony property damage case
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Sun Valley Center for the Arts
Hailey man sentenced to 60 days By TERRY SMITH Express Staff Writer
A 19-year-old Hailey man was sentenced Monday to 60 days in jail for involvement in causing more than $8,000 in damage last year to a vehicle vandalized in Quigley Canyon. Sentence for Jose Carlos Rangel-Ponce was pronounced in Blaine County 5th District Court by Judge Robert Elgee, who also gave Rangel-Ponce a five-year suspended prison sentence. In addition, Rangel-Ponce was placed on probation for three years, ordered to complete 60 hours of community service, ordered to pay restitution of $8,017 and charged $300 for the service of a public defender. Rangel-Ponce pleaded guilty in March to a felony charge of aiding and abetting malicious injury to property. In exchange for his guilty plea, the Blaine County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office agreed to dismiss a second Jose Carlos felony charge of aiding and abetting grand Rangel-Ponce theft. Rangel-Ponce, represented by the Roark Law Firm under the firm’s public defender contract with Blaine County, had been free on $10,000 bond following charges filed against him in October 2014. A probable-cause affidavit filed by Mike Abaid, a detective with the Blaine County Sheriff’s Office, states that Rangel-Ponce caused “severe damage” on May 13, 2014, to a 2012 Toyota 4-Runner parked in Quigley Canyon. Abaid reported that numerous items, including tires, wheels, and the battery were taken from the vehicle. Abaid further reported that there was extreme damage to the vehicle, including broken windows and side mirrors, smashed lights, large dents and scratches. According to Blaine County court records, a 17-year-old juvenile was also charged with involvement in the incident and was given a withheld judgment in 2014 for the misdemeanor crimes of unlawful entry, petit theft and injury to property. Terry Smith: tsmith@mtexpress.com
June 23, 7pm
Season Sponsors Goode Motors, Wood River Inn & 94.5 KSKI
208.726.9491 | sunvalleycenter.org
Should any of the dams on the lower Snake River be removed to help salmon passage? Yes
Sponsored by Big Wood Ski
ON SALE NOW!
Online Poll
JOHN BUTLER TRIO with special guest Anderson East
No
Swept Away
Last week’s question
Professional Chimney Sweeps LLC
Has the expansion of state Highway 75 been a success?
CLEAN, PROMPT, RELIABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1982
Yes, 61
No, 45
106 votes
Visit www.mtexpress.com to vote. Results will be published in the newspaper each week. All votes must be in by Tuesday at noon.
cristina’s
$ SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT $ EXTENDED ONE WEEK!
Give us a Call!
Liz Wallace • Kim Rogers
208.450.9194
restaurant & bakery
Father’s Day Brunch Sunday, June 21st 9:00 – 4:00
Please call for reservations
breakfast, lunch & take away daily 7-5:30 sunday brunch 9-4 5 2 0 2 n d stre et east, ketch u m 7 2 6-4 49 9
Seeking Women’s Sales Associates! :PS]LY *YLLR 6\[Ä[[LYZ PZ SVVRPUN MVY M\SS HUK WHY[ [PTL ZLHZVUHS HUK `LHY YV\UK ^VTLU»Z ZHSLZ HZZVJPH[LZ [OH[ HYL JVTTP[[LK [V L_JLSSLUJL PU J\Z[VTLY ZLY]PJL (WWSPJHU[»Z X\HSPÄJH[PVUZ ZOV\SK PUJS\KL! .YLH[ WLVWSL ZRPSSZ ,U[O\ZPHZT 6YNHUPaH[PVUHS ZRPSSZ )HZPJ JVTW\[LY ZRPSSZ 9L[HPS L_WLYPLUJL OLSWM\S I\[ UV[ ULJLZZHY` Please submit your resume to Terry Ring at Terry.Ring@Silver-Creek.com
A7
A8
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Our View
IDAHO MOUNTAIN
The Valley’s independent, locally owned newspaper © 2015 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: http://www.mtexpress.com
A
small but significant number of Americans are packing guns everywhere and all the time, including inappropriately during political gatherings. Rather than relying on stricter gun control laws, we might look to the model of public shaming provided by changes in tobacco use. Tobacco use is and always has been legal in the U.S. At one time, tobacco was commonly chewed. Users spit the resulting juice into ever-present spittoons that were simply accepted by polite society, despite the poor aim that often resulted in disgusting piles of soggy leaves. By the 20th century, smoke-filled rooms and smelly ashtrays had replaced spittoons. Society, however, broadly continued to accept and even encourage the open use of tobacco. There was some success in legally prohibiting cigarette sales to minors. Common wisdom held that smoking was bad for healthy
Board of Directors Jeff Cordes Connie Johnson Curtis Page Martha Page Evelyn Phillips Pam Morris Elaine Somerville Publisher Pam Morris Editor Greg Foley Sports Editor Jeff Cordes Arts Editor Julie Bramowitz Reporters Amy Busek Tony Evans Greg Moore Terry Smith Business Manager Connie Johnson Copy Editor Greg Moore Business & Administrative Assistant Allison Kindred Photographers Willy Cook Roland Lane
Shame could control guns better than new laws growth. The health consequences of tobacco use on adults had little negative effect. Increased cost from higher and higher taxes also failed to dampen smoking. Then it all changed. The tipping point came when smoking was perceived to be socially unacceptable. First, there were nonsmoking sections in some restaurants, then nonsmoking restaurants and bars, and finally smoke-free buildings. These bans are now the rule rather than the exception. Light up in a public space and the least negative response will be a dirty look. Tobacco use is still legal. Some people still smoke. Despite protests about infringing on personal freedoms and smoking’s outlaw image for teens, tobacco use continues to fall because its use results in at least a modicum of public shame. Removing the social acceptability of certain weapons could be an effective form of
gun control without changing laws. Hunting rifles are likely to retain their social cachet because they are necessary and often beautifully crafted tools of the trade. It is hard to make the same argument about assault-style weapons, especially those that can be made out of plastic using a 3-D printer or assembled using rudimentary skills and a workbench. Society should return to the place where it is unacceptable to show up in a school, theater, park, restaurant or political rally with a gun. Instead of avoidance, those who feel endangered or offended by such displays should be empowered to protest. The National Rifle Association has a point in insisting that there should be no laws controlling the carrying of guns. There are also no laws controlling the use of social pressure and public shame.
families don’t operate like businesses or government operations. Both the latter entities have the ability to grow revenue and spend in ways that families do not. Business and government simply cannot function without debt. Some long-term debt must be incurred because the cost of things such as roads, bridges, water and sewage systems, passenger trains and public electrical and communications systems must be spread over years of use.
If families had to pay all cash for homes, most would never buy one because the upfront cost would be prohibitive. Yet that is what the budget-balancers would have us do in government. To try to deny the nation the use of debt is to try to strangle the economy. Idaho’s crumbling roads and bridges in this balancedbudget state are just one example of what the nation will face if Crapo and his no-debt pals have their way.
Debt is not the enemy One ultraconservative elected official after another is trying to convince taxpayers that public debt—any debt—is the enemy of sound financial management. That is far from the truth. The drumbeat of ultraconservatives is for a “balanced budget” amendment to the U.S. Constitution. On the stump in his campaign for reelection to the U.S. Senate, Republican Sen. Mike Crapo has repeatedly labeled the national debt as the No. 1 threat to the nation without explaining its complexities. Longterm, short-term, Social Security—he lumps it all together. He also doesn’t talk about the relationship of debt to the gross national product, which is the value of every good and service sold by the U.S., or about debt as investment that stimulates the economy. To damn all debt as evil and debilitating is misleading, misses the point and, if adopted as national policy, could severely damage our status as a first-world nation. The family checkbook, balanced at a fictional kitchen table by parents in a sweat to keep the family afloat, is the favorite analogy ultraconservatives use to illustrate the evils of debt. The analogy is misleading because
Production Manager Tony Barriatua
Other Views
Graphic Designers Erik Elison Kristen Kaiser
Pressure appears to be growing against Israel
Office and Classified Manager Sonia Muñoz Classified Sales Angie Fairbanks Advertising Director James Mitchell Advertising Representatives Sara Adamiec Irene Balarezo Jerry Seiffert Circulation Manager Ben Varner
In the 2014 Idaho Press Club awards competition, held in April 2015, the Mountain Express won first place in General Excellence for weekly newspapers.
I
By DAN PERRY Associated Press
n boardrooms and campuses, on social media and in celebrity circles, momentum seems to be growing for a global pressure campaign on Israel. The atmosphere recalls the boycotts that helped demolish apartheid in South Africa a quarter century ago. Israel and its partisans can be expected to mount a ferocious defense, but their public relations Achilles’ heel may be the Jewish settlements in the West Bank. The boycott notion has been around for years. Former Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters has long called on fellow artists to avoid performing in Israel, with limited success. A new spur appears to come with the March re-election in Israeli of the hardline Benjamin Netanyahu, despite extraordinary
Dan Perry is AP’s Middle East editor
The talk of the town
is how to defend against the boycott peril from abroad. opposition both internationally and domestically among the country’s security, academic, artistic and media establishments. Last week, Israelis saw FIFA, the world’s main soccer body, consider their country’s expulsion at the request of the Palestinians, who at the last minute withdrew it. This week they heard that the French telecoms giant Orange wants to terminate its relationship with the Israeli company that licenses its brand. Then came testimonies by academics suggesting they were already facing an undeclared boycott—a big deal in a place that prides itself on its Nobel prize winners. Increasingly prominent is the so-called “BDS’’ (boycott-disinvestment-sanctions)
movement, run by Palestinians and leftist activists from around the world. In Israel, politicians have lined up to offer responses, and the talk of the town is how to defend against the boycott peril from abroad. Comparisons of its treatment of Palestinians to the former South African apartheid system have long been rejected by Israel and its supporters. They also ask why the world focuses so much on Israel and the Palestinians when there are so many oppressive regimes around the world. They argue that opposition to Israel’s occupation of lands the Palestinians want for their future state often masks a more farreaching aim of destroying the Jewish state as a whole. In some cases, actually, it openly does so. The key part of the Israeli defense rests on Israel’s democratic credentials: The country’s Arab minority, sharing an ethnicity with its enemies, has citizen rights, and See perry, next page
Express
www.mtexpress.com
A9
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Other Views
Spent-fuel ‘research’ shipment will pave the way for more By Beatrice Brailsford At the beginning of 2015, the U.S. Department of Energy succeeded in wresting a preliminary agreement from Idaho’s governor and attorney general to allow two shipments of “research quantities” of commercial spent nuclear fuel into Idaho. The proposal, if implemented, will almost certainly open the state to substantially more nuclear waste in the near future. Imports of commercial spent fuel are banned by the 1995 Settlement Agreement, which was reached after decades of nuclear waste shipments into Idaho raised opposition throughout the state. The framework for “research quantities” of spent fuel was set in a 2011 memorandum of agreement between the Idaho National Laboratory and the state. The new deal—two 25-rod shipments within the year—immediately raised concerns about lowering Idaho’s shield against more nuclear waste. But the DOE and its contractor Battelle countered with the assurance that the quantities involved were oh-so-small: about 100 pounds per shipment. Even so, former Idaho Govs. Cecil Andrus and Phil Batt spoke out against the new move. Mr. Batt noted, “You take an ounce of the waste from the federal government, they want to give you 10,000 pounds. And they always say they’ll move it out, but they won’t.” In round numbers, Mr. Batt’s words were both a statement of fact and a prophecy undoubtedly already known to key players in Idaho. One of the proposed shipments contains 25 spent fuel rods from the North Anna nuclear power plant in Virginia. They are called “sister rods.” They’ve been chosen from specific spots in the reactor core so they are representative of the whole. The 25 sister rods will come to Idaho for examinations that will establish the baseline for future studies. In the meantime, another 15 to 20 metric tons of spent fuel very similar to the sister rods will be stored in a cask at North Anna for about 10 years. According to the Final Test Plan, the cask will then be sent to an “off-site Fuel Examination Facility” and opened so its contents can be destructively examined. Battelle has been building and modifying spent fuel facilities at INL for a number of years, which might attract both segments of the North Anna project, making Idaho a very likely target for the entire 15 to 20 tons, not just the first 100 pounds. All official discussions of the project avoid specific mention of when any pound or any ton of North Anna fuel, once here, might leave. All the spent nuclear fuel rods that may come here are “high burnup,” meaning they were left in the reactor longer to increase the operators’ profit margin. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been approving the practice of higher burnup across the industry. But the cladding of the spent fuel produced may be less ductile and therefore more likely to crack. That makes storage and transportation difficult. Virtually everyone involved in trying to solve this country’s nuclear waste problem recognizes a key impediment: No one trusts the federal government’s ability or even its intention to live up to its commitments. The current situation is a perfect illustration. The government gave the go-ahead to practices that might make nuclear waste even more difficult to handle. And now the government wants to back away from its promise to spare Idaho from increasing commercial spent nuclear fuel storage. Beatrice Brailsford is with the Snake River Alliance, Idaho’s grassroots nuclear watchdog and clean energy advocate.
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). All letters must bear a signature plus a printed full name, address and phone number for verification. Only the author’s name and city will be printed. Submissions are accepted at Box 1013, Ketchum, ID 83340; fax: (208) 726-2329; e-mail: letters@mtexpress.com, or hand delivered to 591 1st Ave. N., Ketchum. E-mailed letters must be labeled with a clearly stated subject and also include an address and telephone number for verification. Letters may be edited for length and readability. The newspaper may reject letters that are too long or intended primarily for fund raising. The Express reserves the right to reject letters that are libelous, obscene, unseemly, illegible, photocopied or not individually addressed to the Idaho Mountain Express. Letters of thanks will be printed in the classified section. They must be 200 words or less.
Miller’s silence is troubling I’m not surprised that Rep. Steve Miller, one of our county’s three state legislators, did not respond to requests (apparently more than one) to explain why he voted against the child support bill. (“2 of 3 local reps vote for child support bill,” June 3 issue). But I am disappointed. I’m not surprised because silence was the same (non) response I received when I asked Rep. Miller, via e-mail, the same question. I’m disappointed because elected officials have a responsibility to explain their votes to their constituents. If the issue is important enough for Gov. Otter to call a special session and spend a significant amount of our money, about $40,000,
to do so, it should be important enough for our representatives to explain to their constituents how they are representing our interests. Rep. Miller’s silence suggests one of two explanations. Either he did not understand what the vote was about. Which would be embarrassing given the publicity surrounding the issue. Or he lacks the courage to tell us why he voted as he did for fear that a large majority of his constituents will disagree with his reasoning and conclude that his vote was not in our best interest. And that is much worse than embarrassing. ALAN RICHARDSON Hailey
Editorial was political attack Inflammatory rhetoric laced with partisan bias—that’s how I see the Mountain Express’ June 5 editorial “Miller chose theories over kids.” This type of commentary is not helpful to a judicious political debate. I would discourage this kind of discourse no matter who or what political entity or affiliate it is directed at. Such a tone reduces the effectiveness of meaningful criticism and sets a bad example. The vitriolic comments come after the fact, when the action cannot be changed, and are justified by the statement that the person under attack failed “to respond to this newspaper’s requests to explain his ‘No’ vote … .” Is that such a big deal? And how much time did you give the person in question to respond? Adamant partisanship threatens the basis of our political system’s mission and is at the heart of the dysfunction visible at all levels of political activity in the state and in our nation. In my view, the preferred approach would be to instruct on the issues and perhaps the behavior, and to leave partisanship out of the picture. P.S.: Rep. Miller, it might be a good idea to use the press’s invitation to explain your vote. Was yours a studied decision? I hope it wasn’t a “party line” vote. ROXANNE JENSEN Ketchum
PERRY Some Israelis support boycott Continued from previous page in fact, an Israeli Arab political party just posted the third-best result in the election. Critically, however, this argument excludes discussion of the lack of rights for Palestinians in the occupied West Bank. More than 2 million Palestinians live in the territory, which along with Gaza was seized from Jordan in a war that began 48 years ago, on June 5, 1967. They face an array of difficulties, from limits on movement, to a moribund economy, to arrests and indignities at checkpoints. Israel’s defense, when it claims it is a democracy, is that the West Bank is not part of Israel—just as Iraq was not part of the United States after the 2003 invasion. But there are key differences. Israel builds towns there: About a halfmillion Israelis live either in West Bank settlements or in former West Bank land
incorporated into east Jerusalem, also occupied in the 1967 war. The Israeli settlers can vote in Israeli elections and serve in government as if they live in Israel, but the Palestinians living in the territory cannot. Israel also controls the West Bank’s only external border, with Jordan, which has renounced its claim to the land in favor of the Palestinians. The West Bank’s other border, with Israel, is a border mostly for the Palestinians; Israelis can freely cross, except for crossings into several Palestinian autonomous zones where Israelis are generally restricted. The Palestinians have voting rights in these autonomous zones and cast ballots for their own leaders, but general elections have not been held for about a decade; and the Palestinian Authority, which rules the islands of autonomy, is far less powerful than Israel. For decades, most diplomatic efforts have
been geared toward moving toward a separate Palestinian state in defined borders living in peace side-by-side Israel. But some Palestinians by now have despaired of the so-called “two-state’’ solution, concluding after two decades of failed on-and-off peace efforts that the sides will never agree on terms. The alternative, they say, is a single state in all of former British Palestine. That would mean Israel annexing the West Bank and giving its Palestinians the right to vote. Counting Israeli Arab citizens, Arabs then would make up about 40 percent of the population. Such a scenario would be frightening to the Israeli Zionist left, which wants Israel to remain “the Jewish state’’ but also be democratic, requiring a large Jewish majority. Ironically, at least some Israelis support the threat of boycotts: to convince their fellow citizens that that they have a problem that must, somehow, be addressed.
HAVE AN OPINION ON THE MATTER?
BE HEARD WRITE
TO
US
LETTERS@MTEXPRESS.COM
A10
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Hailey Memorial Day event needs new leaders svanimal.com
The Springer family stepping down after 12 years By TONY EVANS Express Staff Writer
• VETERINARY HOSPITAL • PET LODGE • ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY CENTER
BY
T HE REA D
ESS PUBLISH EXPR ING
ER
O
©
GOLD
FT
EY
GUIDE
ZI
A
2015
VA
LL
G
SUN
O F T H E VA L L E Y
NE
HE •
• AS V OT
D
S
E
• 24 HOUR ON-CALL CARE
M
A
THANK YOU FOR VOTING US THE
BEST VETERINARY CLINIC IN THE VA L L EY
726-7777 Hwy 75, two miles South of Ketchum FIND HOMES. SIMPLY.
sunvalley-realestate.com
The Hailey Memorial Day ceremony has grown by leaps and bounds since Maggie Springer and her mother Julia took over the reins 12 years ago when only six or seven people showed up to remember fallen U.S. military heroes. Today the event draws more than 50 veterans and hundreds of spectators who conduct ceremonies and a rifle salute under a flyover by U.S military jets from nearby Mountain Home Air Force base. “Due to my health issues I unfortunately have to step down,” said Maggie Springer. “I don’t have the time or energy to be the Memorial Day event organizer anymore.” In 2003 Hailey Cemetery Board Chair Ray Grosvenor decided that Maggie Springer Hailey needed its own Memorial Day ceremony. He called upon the Springer families, who have been decorating the cemetery for the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary for 30 years. Hailey native Dan Springer, a former Marine and veteran of the Vietnam War, served for 14 years in the Idaho National Guard. His wife and daughter took on the role of planning what would become a full-scale military tribute in Hailey. Several generations of the Springer clan have served in the military. The military history on Dan Springer’s side dates back to the Civil War.
“We’re looking for people to take over who are just as patriotic and passionate about honoring those who’ve served.”
Express photo by Willy Cook
The Springer family of Hailey has military roots dating back to the Revolutionary War. From left to right: Dan, Julia and Maggie Springer. “My dad’s great-great-great grandfather fought for the Union,” said Maggie Springer. “The military history on my mother’s side dates back to the Revolutionary War. One of her ancestors was an officer in the Continental Army. His son later went on to take charge at West Point and then led the Confederate Army. The only conflict that my family has not had one serving with ‘boots on the ground’ was Desert Storm/Desert Shield.” The Springers have been helped by volunteers, including Marcela Ascuena, Sandy Christiansen and the Thomsen family of Hailey. Ascena has come up for Memorial Day Weekend for 10 out of 12 years, from Nampa, to help with the hands on decorating, projects, and set up. Christiansen is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit #24. She and her daughter Debbie Wright, both of Hailey, have been decorating the cemetery for many years. “It is strictly a nonprofit, volunteer organization and ceremony. It takes a lot of passion if you are going to do this,” said Maggie Springer. “If you are doing this, you are doing it for those who have served,” she said. “We’ve always been a proud and patriotic family, but to have gotten involved in the ceremony made those feelings stronger. We’re looking for people to take over who are just as patriotic and passionate about honoring those who’ve served...if they plan the ceremony from their heart it will all come together,” Springer said. Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com
Wed., June 10 11:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Basecamp Residences, 300 West 6th, Ketchum Please come for the GRAND OPENING of these two contemporary homes in downtown Ketchum. Designed with a unique blend of minimalist design and high quality construction and finishes. These homes portray simplicity and sophistication in an in-town walkable location.
Katherine Rixon Rob Cronin 208-622-7722
$1,500,000 & $1,650,000
Wed., June 10 12:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m. 53 East Fork Road, East Fork / Mid-Valley
Cindy Ward 208-720-0485 Matt Ward 208-721-3013
BACK ON MARKET! The Sellers have made many improvements to this beautiful home since the last time it was listed. Open floorplan with main floor Master Bedroom & Office. Horses are allowed, RV parking, water feature, storage shed & mature landscaping. HUGE 3.5 Car Garage & Shop. PLUS 2BD/2BA Guest House $1,195,000 MLS # 15-317565
Timur Beriker
News can’t... be recycled but newspapers can.
208-622-9191
Please recycle this Idaho Mountain Express when you’re done.
APPLE CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN
A pair of pronghorn out on the sagebrush steppe near West Magic.
Express photo by Willy Cook
Pronghorn fawn dies Poacher had killed mother By EXPRESS STAFF The fawn pronghorn that was shot through both legs and orphaned when poachers illegally killed its mother has died. Idaho Fish and Game is asking the public for any information regarding this wildlife crime. The adult doe pronghorn antelope and two abandoned fawns were found north of Mountain Home on June 2. Both animals were likely shot May 31 or June 1. “The seriousness of this poaching has risen now because there are now two illegally killed pronghorn,” said Bill London, Idaho Fish and Game district
“Several people have provided us information and we’re making progress on the case.” Greg Milner
Idaho Department of Fish and Game conservation officer. The crime occurred just north of the Danskin Power Plant north of Mountain Home. The area is used frequently by recreational shooters and the officers hope that someone in the area knows something about the crime. “Several people have provided us information and we’re making progress on the case” said Greg Milner, Fish and Game
Conservation and lead investigator on the case. “We just hope that someone provides us with additional information that will help bring the poachers to justice.” The two fawns were transported to the Idaho Equine Hospital in Nampa where they received round-the-clock medical attention. The remaining fawn pronghorn has been placed with a wildlife rehabilitator, and once it’s weaned, Fish and Game will attempt to reintroduce it with other pronghorns north of Mountain Home. Anyone with any information on this crime is encouraged to call the Elmore County Sheriff’s Office at 208-587-3370 or the Citizens Against Poaching hotline at 800-632-5999. Callers to the CAP hotline are eligible for a reward and can remain anonymous.
SALE IS ON! Express
Briefs Hailey Library offers kids program Registration will take place from June 15-27 for a children’s summer reading program at the Hailey Library. Children entering grades one through eight will receive a log book and instructions for reading activities starting July 6. Participants will have the opportunity to win prizes and enter an end-of-summer prize raffle. For more information, call the library at 788-2036.
Zenergy to host yoga for Nepal Zenergy Health Club will hold a Nepal earthquake fundraiser on Saturday, June 13, and Sunday, June 14, with yoga and movement classes. The fundraiser is open to Zenergy members and non-members with a suggested $25 donation per day. Proceeds from the two-day event will be divided between The Juniper Fund at www.thejuniperfund.org and Himalayan Aid at www.himalayanaid.org. The two charities have Wood River Valley roots and connections. The Juniper Fund was founded by Ketchum resident Melissa Arnot, who works as a climbing guide on Mt. Everest. Himalayan Aid is supported by Wood River Valley residents Pete Patterson and Kim Jacobs of Mountain Spirits. Classes will take place Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. For more details, call 725-0595 or visit www.zenergyts.com
Barbecue to benefit Galena trails On Saturday, June 13, Galena Lodge will kick off its summer season and celebrate 13 miles of newly constructed summer trails at the 13th annual Galena and the Trails Summer Barbecue. The cost is $20 for adults and includes a fantastic barbecue prepared by Chef Don, beverages and homemade dessert. Kids 4 and up eat for $10 and those under 4 are free. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds from the event help fund the annual operating costs of Galena Lodge. Galena receives no tax dollars for its operation. This summer marks Phase 2 of a three-phase, three-year Galena Summer Trail project, a partnership between the Sawtooth National Recreation Area and the Blaine County Recreation District to build a 47-mile stacked loop system surrounding the lodge. The trails are designed in a loop system with the lodge at its core. Beginner terrain is close to the lodge while the more advanced terrain is farther out. Thirteen miles of trails were built last summer, and his summer in Phase 2, crews will build an additional 14-16 miles. This year, Galena Lodge will also be offering free mountain bike tours of the new trails with guide Jen Biondi at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Visit www.bcrd.org or galenalodge.com for more details.
Commissioners awarded for courthouse preservation Preservation Idaho honored the Blaine County commissioners with an Orchid Award at its 38th annual Orchids and Onions Awards ceremony recently held in Sandpoint. An Orchid for Heritage Stewardship was presented to the commissioners noting that “over a dozen years of investment into the 1884 Blaine County Courthouse have resulted in a building that will serve its citizens for decades to come.” Every year, Preservation Idaho hosts the Orchids and Onions Awards, an awards ceremony designed to celebrate individuals and organizations that have contributed to historic preservation in Idaho, and in turn to bring awareness to those projects that have shown insensitivity to the state’s cultural history.
June 13 is Free Fishing Day Saturday, June 13, is Free Fishing Day in Idaho, and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game invites veteran and novice anglers of all ages, residents and nonresidents alike, to celebrate the day by fishing anywhere in Idaho without a license. Though fishing license requirements are suspended for this special day, all other rules, such as limits or tackle restrictions, remain in effect. Free fishing day includes salmon; anglers don’t need a license or salmon permit, but they are still subject to all bag and possession limits. Lack of fishing experience is no excuse. At special locations around the state, equipment will be available for use, and fishing experts will be on hand to help novice anglers learn the ins and outs of fishing. In addition, all these locations will be stocked with hatchery rainbow trout prior to the special day. Free Fishing Day events scheduled include Gavers Lagoon near the Hayspur Fish Hatchery, off of U.S. Highway 20 just west of Picabo, from 8 a.m. to noon.
Farmers’ markets open The Hailey Farmers’ Market will open for the season tomorrow, June 11, on Main Street just north of Sturto’s, from 2-6 p.m. The Ketchum market is open Tuesdays from 2-6 p.m. in the Fourth Street Heritage Corridor.
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Selected Designer Clothing, Shoes, Handbags & Accessories Up to:
50% OFF
elle rose exciting clothing
647 Sun Valley Road, Ketchum ID - 10am to 6pm 726.8871
June 11-13
Spring Fling
• Free hamburgers and pizza • Rafe for a free pellet grill • Best prices of the year on Bull Frog hot tubs • Grills 10% - 50% off • All in stock stoves & replaces at least 20% off • Spa Chemicals & grill pellets 40% off • Charcoal 25% off
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!!!
(2O8) 578-2184
www.replaceouttter.com 515 N. River St., Hailey Across from Les Schwab
Green Mountain Grills
A11
A12
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
News of Record Marriage Licenses 1 June-Bill Raymond Holdeman, 28, and Amara Rose Hecht, 27, both of Ketchum. 1 June-Joshua Keith Christiansen, 25,
and Hannah Grace Watters, 22, both of Bellevue. 1 June-Eric Daniel Heywood, 26, and Felicia Marie Bauer, 23, both of Bellevue. 2 June-Frances Joan Maughan, 80, and
David Regnery Meyers, 80, both of Sun Valley. 3 June-Alexander Jonathas Romelus, 26, and Katie Denine Walton, 20, both of Bellevue. 8 June-Christopher Shea Fort, 37, and Pin Gao, 31, both of Pasadena, Calif.
Civil Filings 29 May-Blaine County Collectors
v. David A. Haskin and Sherilyn Haskin. Complaint for money owed to unnamed medical facility.
Saturdays & Sundays $11.99
28 May-In the matter of the estate of Stephen D. Schiebe, deceased. Statement of informal appointment of Janet L. Thompson as personal representative. 2 June-Midland Funding v. Jerry
Hadam. Complaint for money owed on account to Citibank. Dismissed without prejudice per motion filed by plaintiff. 3 June-William H. Murr v. Michelle
Parsons. Complaint for damages from ski accident on March 19, 2012 at Sun Valley Resort. Dismissed with prejudice per stipulation between parties. 3 June-Midland Funding v. Edward Albarra. Complaint for money owed on account to Citibank. Stipulated judgment to plaintiff for $586.55. 4 June-Blaine County Collectors
1 June-Bonneville Billing & Collections v. E.M. Wadsworth. Complaint for money owed to Idaho Power.
v. David A. Andrade and Melissa Alvey. Complaint for money owed to unnamed dental professional, Carey Automotive & Repair, Sugar and Spice Daycare and Blaine County Ambulance. Judgment to plaintiff of $182.71 from defendant Melissa Alvey, $1,659 from defendant David Andrade and $1,894.86 from both parties.
2 June-Carefix Management and
4 June-Blaine County Collectors v.
1 June-Auto Owner’s Insurance v. McWilliams & Co. LLC. Complaint for money owed per premium audits.
Bottomless Mimosas
Debra Wise and Donald Wise. Complaint for money owed on loans from HSBC Bank USA and Bank of America. Dismissed without prejudice because of inability to serve.
Consulting, dba SafeHaven Health Care, v. Dewall Construction Co. Complaint for declaratory judgment for release of mechanic’s lien. 2 June-In the matter of the application of Elizabeth Susan Schwerdtle for a name change to Elizabeth Lilian Corker. 4 June-Ron Pierce v. Carbonic Heat
Products. Complaint for damages per salary dispute.
Civil Dispositions 28 May-Educap Inc. v. Michael Wise,
1 June-John David Anderson. For pos-
session of drug paraphernalia with intent to use, a misdemeanor. Jail 10 days with 10 days suspended; probation six months; restitution $100; fines and fees $397.50. 1 June-Omar Marquez-Nevarez. For
vandalism by graffiti, a misdemeanor. Jail 180 days with 180 days suspended, probation 18 months; community service 80 hours; fines and fees $397.50. 1 June-Jason Arthur Quintana. For
driving without privileges, a misdemeanor. Jail 180 days with 178 days suspended and allowance for 20 hours of community service in lieu of two days in jail; probation 12 months; fines and fees $437.50. 2 June-Debra Lynn Kane. For driving
without privileges, a misdemeanor. Jail 60 days with 56 days suspended and allowance for 32 hours of community service in lieu of four days in jail; probation 12 months; fines and fees $172.50. 2 June-Maria Sandra Marceleno-
Patlan. For disturbing the peace, a misdemeanor. Jail 90 days with 88 days suspended and credit for two days already served; probation 24 months; community service 16 hours; fines and fees $259.50.
Michael John Walen. Complaint for money owed to unnamed dental professional and Atkinsons’ Markets. Default judgment to plaintiff for $1,049.29.
2 June-Ronnie A. Trent. For disturb-
5 June-Blaine County Collectors
ing a commercial vehicle requiring a CDL while license is disqualified, a misdemeanor. Fines and fees $421.
v. Rebekah W. Williams. Complaint for money owed to Blaine County Chiropractic and Blaine County Ambulance. Default judgment to plaintiff for $2,296.48.
4 June-Regina Pierce v. Carbonic Heat
Products. Complaint for damages per salary dispute.
vice in lieu of two days in jail; probation 12 months; fines and fees $362.50.
Criminal Dispositions 1 June-Amanda R. Ruiz. For driving without privileges, a misdemeanor. Jail 90 days with 88 days suspended and allowance for 16 hours community ser-
ing the peace, a misdemeanor. Jail 90 days with 90 days suspended; probation 12 months; fines and fees $307.50. 2 June-Hipolito L. Sanchez. For operat-
2 June-Mason Oscar Campos-Aguilar.
For under 21 purchase, possess or consume alcohol, a misdemeanor. Probation 12 months; fines and fees $287.50. 2 June-Mason Oscar Campos-Aguilar.
For disturbing the peace. Jail 90 days with 90 days suspended; probation four months; fines and fees $257.50.
Legal Notice Summary
CAFÉS KETCHUM
BAKERY CAFÉ: 208.726.2035
271 Northwood Way, Ketchum | OPEN Daily 8am–2:30pm
DOWNTOWN CAFÉ: 208.928.7868
East Avenue & 4th Street, Ketchum | OPEN Daily 8am–3pm
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 Notice of name change from Sydney Alexandra Steel Hagenbuch to Sydney Alexandra Hagenbuch Steel. n Blaine County School District No. 61 is accepting requests for statement of qualifications for legal services. n NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NOs. 79688 and 79933 and application 37-22951 to appropriate public
waters. n NOTICE OF MITIGATION PLAN SUBMITTED BY A&B IRRIGATION DISTRICT. n Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District proposed 2015-16 budget. n Blaine County School District No. 61 will accept a request for proposals for copiers and copier maintenance agreements for the fiscal year 20152016 ending June 30, 2016. n ORDINANCE No. 1173 OF THE CITY OF HAILEY, VACATING two areas on Carbonate Street. n Board of Blaine County Commissioners minutes of the meetings brief synopsis for the months of November, 2014, January,
February, March, April and May 2015. n HOME FRIES, Plaintiff, vs. LOUIS SIMON, in Case No. CV-14-055 Notice of Sale. n On June 30, the Blaine County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting. n Trustee Sale concerning 103 william street, Picabo, id. n Trustee Sale concerning 308 Sage Road #3 Ketchum, ID. n Trustee Sale concerning 20 Shooting Star Lane, Hailey, Idaho. n Trustee Sale concerning 2917 Warm Springs RD., Ketchum, ID
Market has been active this spring Continued from Page A1
DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30 to Close
Open for Lunch 12:00 – 2:00 p.m. Monday – Saturday Get 25% off your bill with a copy of this Mountain Express ad Expires by June 17th
231½ Leadville, Ketchum • 726.9595 Open at 5:30 p.m. • reservations accepted
though the average sales price has remained steady. In Ketchum, the dollar volume is down 14 percent compared to the same period last year, and the average sales price is down 2 percent. “We are not seeing great gains in dollar volume sold or sales prices this year from last year, but the year is still young, and we are heading into our busiest selling season,” Young said. “The majority of our sales take place in the summer and fall, so it is too early to tell if we are going to experience the same gains as we did last year. I can say we are expecting a very busy summer selling season.” McCann said that even though north valley real estate sales had been fairly flat for the past few years, they have been active this spring. McCann said the recent upturn has been the sharpest he’s seen during a slack season in many
years, and he expects it to continue. He said hot real estate markets on the West Coast have allowed residents in California, Portland and Seattle to sell large homes, then buy a small home there and a second home in Sun Valley. He said United Airlines’ initiation of direct flights here has brought more of those people to the Wood River Valley. McCann said construction of the Limelight Hotel in Ketchum, by a firm that owns a hotel of the same name in Aspen, is likely to combine with recently inaugurated direct flights from Denver to bring in more potential home buyers. “You’re going to see prices start to take off,” he predicted. “What people don’t realize is how little private land we have here, especially in the north valley.” Greg Moore: gmoore@mtexpress.com
Express
Obituaries Gerald Duncan Gerald (Jerry) Duncan died at home on May 25, 2015, in Ketchum, Idaho. He was born in San Francisco, Calif., on March 15, 1943. He had a true passion for flying and earned his pilot’s license at age 16. After graduating from the University of California Berkeley, he joined Pan American Airlines, realizing his dream of being a commercial pilot. He traveled the world, living in Berlin for six years. He also had a love for sailing, and in Seattle designed his boat “Hagar,” which he raced throughout the Northwest. He became a captain of Boeing 747s for United Airlines, which he flew until his retirement in 2003. After retirement, Jerry moved to live full-time in his beloved Sun Valley, Idaho, where he married Jeanne Thompson. Here they lived the mountain lifestyle and continued to fly his Beechcraft Bonanza, bringing on board their black Labs, Jake and Jenny. He discovered a new sport: riding his Victory Hammer motorcycle. He shared adventures with good friends who rode with him to many destinations, including Red Lodge, Mont.; Sturgis, S.D.; and the Lolo loop in Idaho. Jerry decided to work as a lift operator on Bald Mountain, where he shared smiles with everyone at the top of No. 7. He enjoyed the simple pleasures of schooners at Grumpy’s and steak sandwiches at Lefty’s. Above all, Jerry loved people and was loved by many people. He had a wide circle of friends from all walks of life. He was always ready to listen, to laugh, to offer his help. He was generous with his time and good cheer. He will be deeply missed by all. Jerry is survived by his wife, Jeanne Thompson; daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Duncan (Jim Goforth); stepson, Jeffery Kalani Thompson; sister, Carol Thorn (Rick); brother, James Duncan (Nicky); and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of Jerry Duncan’s life will be in July. Donations can be made to the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley.
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A13
WHAT IS Casual Dining at its best Beautifully inspired cuisine A place to sit and eat outdoors Worth looking for A restaurant for local specials • WEDNESDAY: Hand Made Pasta • THURSDAY: Fried Chicken • FRIDAY: Fish Fry • SATURDAY: Meatloaf
Memorial Services
Jared and Iris Joseph On Sunday, June 21, at 1 p.m. we will meet at the Lake Creek trailhead, four miles north of Ketchum on state Highway 75, and make a short walk to the river for a memorial service for Jared and Iris Joseph, at which time their ashes will be spread in the Big Wood River. All are invited to attend this event and the celebration of life later, from 5-6:30 p.m. at The Kneadery.
Dennis Foisy
Behind Bank of the Wes West in the Walnut Ave Mall
ZINC RESTAURANT
Open daily for dinner at 5:30 230 Walnut Avenue Mall Reservations 208-727-1800
You are welcome to come pay your respects at Dennis Foisy’s celebration of life. There will be Asian food from Dennis’s favorite cookbook recipes. If you would like to help participate with the gathering, please call 720-0687 or 481-1016. BYOB, Heagle Park in Hailey, Friday, June 12, from 5-7 p.m.
How to submit obituaries Obituaries submitted for publication in the Idaho Mountain Express must be delivered by noon Monday for the Wednesday paper, or by noon Wednesday for the Friday paper. Information provided must include the name and phone number of funeral home or mortuary in charge of arrangements. E-MAIL: complete e-mail form via our Web site at www.mtexpress.com/contact.php. FAX: 1-208-726-2329. CONFIRMATION: Receipt of obituaries sent by fax or e-mail must be confirmed by calling the Express at 208-726-8060.
Idaho Democratic Party announces chair candidates By ASSOCIATED PRESS Three candidates have tossed their hat in to be the new chair of Idaho’s Democratic Party. Party officials released a list of declared candidates on Friday, but people have until June 13 to announce their intent to run. So far, the list includes party spokesman Dean Ferguson, who has held the position since 2012 and is a former Idaho political reporter. Also running is John Looze, a retired Pocatello attorney and former teacher. Finally, candidate Randy Humberto Johnson is a Boise political consultant for candidates in and around Idaho. The position became open after Larry Kenck announced his resignation earlier this year be-
cause of medical reasons. Kenck submitted his resignation letter last week, writing that he needed to deal with health issues and that the party needs an active chairman who isn’t focused on health concerns. Kenck had served as the state’s party lead since 2013. Vice Chair Jeanne Buell will continue to serve as acting chair until the state central committee votes on a new leader on June 13. The winner will serve Kenck’s remaining volunteer term, which ends in 2017. According to national Democratic Party rules, if the state party has a male chair, it must then have a female vice chair. The same would apply for a female chair, which would require a male vice chair.
COX HIGH SPEED INTERNET
19
$
SM
99
PER MO. FOR 12 MO. W/ ADDITIONAL SERVICE AND 2-YR. AGREEMENT*
855-208-0603
Get access to the same top speeds no matter where you move with Cox. The same can’t be said for CenturyLink.
COX.COM/INTERNET
COX STORE
*Offer ends 9/28/15. Available to new residential customers in Cox service areas. $19.99/month includes Cox High Speed Internet Preferred when customer newly subscribes to both Cox High Speed Internet Preferred and Cox Advanced TV or higher. Total bundle rate varies based on choice of Advanced TV package. Bundle rate increases by $20/month for months 13-24. Regular rates apply thereafter. See www.cox.com. 2-year service agreement required. Early termination fees may apply. Equipment fees, installation charges, taxes, fees and surcharges additional. Not all services and features available everywhere. A credit check and/or deposit may be required. Offer not combinable with other offers. Equipment required. A DOCSIS 3 modem is required to consistently receive optimal speeds for Preferred and higher tiers, and is strongly recommended for all other tiers. Uninterrupted or error free service not guaranteed. Actual speeds vary. Speed comparison based on max download speed of Cox Preferred package (50 Mbps) vs. CenturyLink 1.5 service. In-home WiFi setup of up to 4 devices included when you rent or purchase a WiFi Modem from Cox (device exclusions apply). Pro install may require a fee up to $75 and is limited to standard install on pre-wired outlets. Other restrictions may apply. ©2015 Cox Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Sports.........................................A15 Classifieds.................................A18 Editor GREGORY FOLEY: 726-8060
Journal W OOD RI V ER
idaho mountain express June 10, 2015
A14
Ketchum native narrowly missed Nepal quake By AMY BUSEK
A
Express Staff Writer
lly Kessler volunteered with the Umbrella Foundation for three and a half months in Kathmandu, Nepal, working to reintegrate teen girls who were victims of human trafficking back into school. She left just two weeks before the 7.8 earthquake destroyed towns, cities and lives in the central Asian country on April 25. Kessler is back in the states, for now, but can’t wait to get back to Nepal. She is a 2004 graduate of Wood River High School and the daughter of Rick and Cherie Kessler. She encourages valley residents to donate (or continue donating) to legitimate charities helping the relief effort in Nepal. Kessler sat down with the Idaho Mountain Express this week to share her story. Idaho Mountain Express: What is the Umbrella Foundation and how did you get involved? Ally Kessler: The Umbrella Foundation is a registered nongovernmental organization, and it is a really, really amazing NGO that rescues children from human traffickers. They are celebrating their 10th anniversary this year and they’ve rescued about 380 children and have reintegrated about 90 percent of those children back with their families. I have a very good friend in Oregon who was a volunteer and he had been telling me about it for the past three or four years. I recently was able to do a fundraiser to go and volunteer with them for three and a half months. I was there from January until mid-April. IME: How is it set up in Kathmandu? AK: There are three children’s homes right now, because they’ve been fortunate enough to reunite most of the kids with their families. They’re not orphans, they have families. They were just taken from their families. The Umbrella Foundation had three homes: two boys homes and one of them is a girls home. I was in a girls home with ladies ages 13-18. There are only four children who have not been able to have their families traced. Sometimes the families can’t financially support their children and the kids stay in Kathmandu to finish their education, because that’s really important for the rural villages as the kids can bring back skills and things to help the village. IME: Do they get to go home and visit their families? AK: Yeah, they go home for one specific holiday because it’s several weeks long. The holidays in Nepal are very frequent but this one in particular is longer, so the kids can go home and spend that holiday with their family. [I would ask the girls] “You excited to go home?” They were like, “Yes. But I have a twoday bus ride and five days walking to get to my village.” They usually have a family member walking with them. The organization would not allow them to walk alone, especially a woman, because of safety issues. IME: Where were you when you found out about the earthquake? AK: I was actually in Malaysia and
Courtesy photos
A store directly in front of one of the Umbrella Foundation’s boys homes in Kathmandu was destroyed in the April 25 earthquake. I was watching the news when I saw that. [I was] just horrified. There was a village called Gatlang which is out in the Langtang Valley area that was hit horrendously harder than Kathmandu. There were entire villages that were wiped out that don’t exist anymore. A lot of our kids come from the Gatlang area. There’re villages outside the Gatlang area where there’s only one road in and out, so there’s not a lot of rescue options. IME: What did you do once you found out? AK: I was on Facebook. I’m not a big Facebook person, but because you make so many great connections not even with the children but with the staff of Umbrella and other volunteers that were there. I immediately e-mailed the women I was working with at the time and tried to gather more information. We just set up a giant message group between myself and the other four women [to ask], “OK, was so-andso safe?” About 20 children were reintegrated right when I left, so some of these kids went back to their villages. Everybody is OK from all three homes. As far as we know, all of the kids who have been reintegrated into Umbrella are safe, as well as staff and volunteers. That was very relieving. IME: Have you talked to any of the kids? AK: As volunteers, we are not allowed to talk to the kids. We can write them letters, but it has to be to the group as a whole, just because of privacy issues and giving the kids a little bit too much hope. [In the past,] volunteers missed Skype dates and the kids would have saved
the money to go to the computer place. You just have to be careful with their emotions, because the most important thing is child protection. IME: Were the three homes OK? AK: All the homes are OK because the Umbrella Foundation makes sure that [they] met earthquake standards in Nepal. There are cracks in the building and playground areas. They lived outside for about three weeks until an official came through and deemed that the homes were safe to go back inside. IME: Is the Umbrella Foundation doing anything new post-earthquake? AK: They’re setting up camps outside of the Kathmandu area in the villages registering children without families to prevent trafficking. This is the prime time for human traffickers to come in and swoop up kids who are just wandering around without parents or family. It’s great because it’s giving the youth, the kids that moved on from the children’s’ homes that are living in Kathmandu and going to college or have jobs, [a duty]. They are going through and registering children and talking to them. [They are] fluent in Nepali and able to communicate. There are 75 districts in Nepal and hundreds of languages. So they can go through and educate the villagers on why it’s important to not give kids away to a stranger. IME: So what’s next for you? Do you want to go back? AK: Yeah, I really wanted to go back when I heard about this, to help. I lived there for a long enough time to form
Ally Kessler (center) poses with two Umbrella Foundation girls in front of a temple prior to the quake. bonds and friendships. But I’m not an emergency-trained professional—I’m not a doctor or engineer, so I’d just be another mouth to feed. I’m starting graduate school in the fall at Lewis and Clark [College in Portland, Ore., to get a degree] in educational psychology. I’m very excited about that, but I have a strong longing for Nepal. I’m hoping [to return] within a year [for a summer of volunteering].
ANGLERS CAN FISH FOR FREE ON SATURDAY—The Idaho Department of Fish and Game will hold its annual free fishing day throughout the Gem State on Saturday, June 13. F&G invites veteran and novice anglers of all ages, residents and non-residents alike, to fish anywhere in the state without a license. All other rules like tackle restrictions remain in effect. For more details call 208-334-3700. Editor Jeff Cordes — 726-8060
Sports
Stout breaks Gulch record, Hovey tops women
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A15
LYLE PEARSON TENNIS TOURNEY SET FOR JULY 3-5 AT RESORT—Tennis players are looking forward to the annual Independence Day tennis tournament in Sun Valley. The Sun Valley Resort/ Lyle Pearson Fourth of July Tennis Championships are Friday through Sunday, July 3-5 at Sun Valley Tennis Club. Final entry deadline is Tuesday, June 30 at midnight. Use tennislink.usta.com to sign up. The tourney identification is 2500026115.
2015 Ketchum Coed Softball League
4.2-mile footrace kicks off local running season Gonzaga University cross country team and track and field athlete Ben Stout of Hailey cracked his own course record by 51 seconds in winning Saturday’s 38th annual Adams Gulch Run/ Walk on a 4.2-mile course north of Ketchum. Stout, 21, a redshirt sophomore at the Washington State college and a former Wood River High distance running star, led the field of 51 runners on a beautiful Saturday morning with a time of 24 minutes and 28 seconds. He won last year’s Adams Gulch Run in 25:19. Women’s winner was two-time Boulder Mountain Ski Tour champ and U.S. women’s Birkebeiner winner Brooke Hovey, 42, of Ketchum at 28:27 for sixth place overall. She was 81 seconds ahead of Michigan Tech crosscountry ski racer Deedra Irwin. Race sponsor and organizer Bob Rosso of The Elephant’s Perch in Ketchum said there were quite a few crosscountry skiers in training who took part in Saturday’s run that started and finished near the Guy Coles Skate Park in Ketchum. The pavement/trail course went north and out Adams Gulch, up and over Heidelberg Hill and down Warm Springs Rd. to the finish. Rosso said, “Last year’s total field was 22 runners—nice to see this fun event building in participation.”
TEAM, SPONSOR....................... REC....... RUNS.... VS. Silver Creek Ford/Overhead Door........2-0...............41................14 Lefty’s...........................................................1-0............... 24................6 Magpies........................................................1-0............... 24................6 Casino...........................................................1-0................15................12 Idaho Bioscience........................................1-1................21...............34 Redfish Technology..................................0-1................ 6...............24 Ozzie’s..........................................................0-2...............12...............33 Elevate.........................................................0-2.............. 24..............38
Express photos by Willy Cook
Adam Gulch Run winner Ben Stout gets off to a strong start en route to breaking his own course record for the 4.2-mile footrace Saturday, June 6.
Saturday’s Adams Gulch Run winners Brooke Hovey and Ben Stout.
2015 Adams Gulch Run/Walk results June 6, 2015, the 38th edition of the 4.2-mile trail, wood chip path and pavement loop from the Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood in Ketchum, north through Adams Gulch up and over the saddle to Wanders Way, and back down Warm Springs Rd. on the bike path to the finish near Guy Coles Skate Park. A total 51 finishers, 23 male and 28 female. The Elephant’s Perch of Ketchum was the sponsor. Finishing times in minutes and seconds, preceded by overall finish, name and age. MALE RUNNERS......................................................................... TIME 1—Ben Stout...................................................................................24:28 2—Ben Lustgarten........................................................................................................ 26:37 3—Tom Smith.................................................................................................................. 27:29 4—Henry Raff.................................................................................................................28:09 5—Hannes Achhorner..................................................................................................28:23 6—Colin Rodgers.......................................................................................................... 29:00 7—Corky Harrer............................................................................................................ 30:09 8—Tom DeHart.................................................................................................................30:15 9—Josh Switzer..............................................................................................................31:49 10—Tate Hoefler...............................................................................................................33:11 11—Will Raff......................................................................................................................33:26 12—Dave Keir...................................................................................................................33:53 13—Tucker Hoefler........................................................................................................ 36:00 14—Cole Lee....................................................................................................................36:37 15—Kurt Hoefler.............................................................................................................36:45 16—Michael Swan...........................................................................................................37:02 17—Landon Nurge......................................................................................................... 38:08 18—Mike Pfau...................................................................................................................39:17 19—Todd Carrier.............................................................................................................40:57 20—Wolfgang Kuhn........................................................................................................41:53 21—Will Hildeburn..........................................................................................................54:24 22—Mel Dyck....................................................................................................................59:15 23—Jake Williams........................................................................................................ 1.16:54
FEMALE, OVERALL FINISH......................................................... TIME 1—Brooke Hovey (6).......................................................................28:27 2—Deedra Irwin (8).......................................................................................................29:48 3—Alexa Turzian (9)......................................................................................................30:02 4—Mary Rose (12)..........................................................................................................30:33 5—Kelly Lusk (13).............................................................................................................31:10 6—Kristen Monahan (15)..............................................................................................32:14 7—Mariah Stout (18)......................................................................................................33:43 8—Kate Wold (19)...........................................................................................................33:46 9—Lucy Newman...........................................................................................................34:34 10—Michaela Petty.........................................................................................................35:15 11—Janelle Conners......................................................................................................36:20 12—Gadrie Edmunds.....................................................................................................38:39 13—Christine Pfau.........................................................................................................38:46 14—Kristen Mitchell.......................................................................................................39:10 15—Leslie Howa..............................................................................................................39:49 16—Gayle Marie................................................................................................................41:13 17—Nancy McMath..........................................................................................................41:57 18—Leslie Mitchell.........................................................................................................44:42 19—Ann Jeffery..............................................................................................................45:27 20—Ellen Morfit............................................................................................................ 46:00 21—Kelly Monahan......................................................................................................... 47:37 22—Robin Paschall....................................................................................................... 49:06 23—Grace Dyck...............................................................................................................59:15 24—Torri Orendorff.......................................................................................................51:28 25—Wendy Morgan...................................................................................................... 1.13:18 26—Nancy Bearg.......................................................................................................... 1.14:18 27—Lindsey Williams.................................................................................................. 1.16:45 28—Simone Williams.................................................................................................. 1.16:54 TIME IMPROVEMENTS COMPARED TO 2014 Runners showing time improvements compared to the 2014 Adams Gulch Run were Henry Raff 1:02 and Ben Stout 0:51.
RECENT RESULTS Silver Creek Ford/Overhead Door 23, Elevate 12 Silver Creek/Overhead’s 24-hit barrage was highlighted by a 7-run fourth. Leadoff hitter Kyle Bennett (4 runs) cracked 3 HRs and No. 3 hitter Chris Zubia (double, triple) went 5-for-5 with 4 runs scored. Anders Peterson (3 hits, 2 doubles, 3 runs) belted a 3-run HR in Elevate’s 5-run fifth. Silver Creek/Overhead: Richard Ulrich triple and 3 runs, Pat Ballou 4 hits (2 HR) and 3 runs, Jeff Poggi 5 hits (double) and 2 runs, Jamie Stone 2 hits (double) and 2 runs. Elevate: Cooper Minnis double and 2-run HR, Rachel Pace 3 hits and 2 runs, Sami Cooke double. Idaho Bioscience 15, Ozzie’s 10 Bioscience built an 11-0 lead before Ozzie’s got on the scoreboard with a 3-run third. Bioscience: Patrick McKain 4 hits (2 doubles, HR) and 4 runs, Levi Perryman 3 hits (triple, HR) and 3 runs, Emily White 3 hits (triple) and 2 runs, Kendra Wheeler 3 hits, Hunter Thompson 3 hits and 3 runs, Hayden Waller and Tyler Israel 2 hits apiece. Ozzie’s: Lexi Johns and Ryan Brown 2 hits apiece, Sydney Wolf 2 runs, Jacob Campbell 3 hits (double). Magpies 24, Redfish Technology 6 (5 innings) Leadoff hitter Morgan Uhrig (5 doubles, 5 runs) got the 29-hit Magpies attack in gear and No. 2 hitter Karly Maratea (4 hits, double, 3 runs) had a big night. Magpies: Scott Carlson 2 triples, HR and 3 runs, Cara Frost 4 hits and 2 runs, Matt Conover 3 hits (double) and 2 runs, Sarah Higgins triple. Redfish: Tyler Corrock 3 hits (double, triple) and 2 runs, Jon Piggins HR. Silver Creek Ford/Overhead Door 18, Ozzie’s 2 (5 innings) A huge 10-run, 9-hit first inning sent Silver Creek Ford/ Overhead Door on its way to the run-rule victory. Kyle Bennett (4 hits, 3 runs) got things going with a leadoff HR in the decisive frame. Pat Ballou (3 hits, double, HR) contributed firepower from the No. 7 batting hole. Silver Creek/Overhead: Chris Zubia 3 hits (triple) and 2 runs, Jamie Ulrich 4 hits (double) and 2 runs, Richard Ulrich 3 hits (double) and 2 runs, Janene Poggi 3 runs, Jeff Poggi 3 hits. Ozzie’s: Ryan Brown 2-run HR, Jeremy Denougle 2 hits. Casino 15, Elevate 12 (6 innings) Elevate stitched together a pair of 6-run innings, but they weren’t enough to overcome the early Casino lead. Casino bunched together 13 runs on 16 hits in its first three at-bats of the season. Casino: Brenda Johnson double, triple and 3 runs, Lisa Westerdorf 3 hits (double) and 2 runs, Jamie Hjort 3 hits (triple, double), Keith Potter 2 hits (double) and 2 runs, Jake Freeman 2 hits (HR). Elevate: Cooper Minnis 2 doubles and 2 runs, Matt Siegel HR, Anna Johnson 2 hits. Lefty’s 24, Idaho Bioscience 6 Dave Hausmann (6 hits, 3 doubles, HR, 5 runs) had a monster night leading off for Lefty’s, which sent 13 batters to the plate in a 9-run, 10-hit second. Lefty’s: Anthony Anderson 3 hits (2 doubles), Tony Mallane 3 hits and 3 runs, Buffalo Rixon 4 hits (double, triple) and 4 runs, Wendy Speth 3 hits (double) and 2 runs. Bioscience: Patrick McKain 2 doubles, Hayden Waller 2-run HR. UPCOMING GAMES (at West Ketchum Coliseum) THURSDAY, JUNE 11 (Week 3—fields #1 and #2) 5:45 p.m..................................................... Casino at Magpies (#1) 5:45 p.m.............................. Redfish Technology at Lefty’s (#2) 7:00 p.m............................... Casino at Redfish Technology (#1) 7:00 p.m..Magpies at Silver Creek Ford/Overhead Door (#2)
A16
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Mountain runner Arritola repeats as Vail Pass Half queen Plans to try for U.S. Mountain team By JEFF CORDES Express Staff Writer
Ketchum’s Morgan Arritola had a grand weekend at Vail, Co. where the 14th GoPro Mountain Games were held. Actually, professional mountain runner Arritola enjoyed a two-grand weekend. The relentless hill climber and former Olympic cross-country skier defended her women’s title in Saturday’s Vail Pass Half Marathon and won the 13.7-mile race for the third time in four years with a 1.40:58 time, 63 seconds ahead of the next-fastest woman. She was 10th overall of 114 half marathoners with a 7:21 pace, more than a minute ahead of Kim Dobson, 31, of Grand Junction, Co. (1.41:53). Arritola, 29, added a secondplace finish in Sunday’s 10-kilometer Vasque Spring Runoff to finish the two-day racing series with $2,000 in prize money—$1,200 for Saturday’s half marathon triumph and another $800 for second place Sunday. The running competitions
were highlights of Vail’s GoPro Mountain Games, a June 4-7 event that calls itself the largest celebration of adventure sports in the U.S. There were nine sports in 25 disciplines for amateurs and professionals, with participants shooting for over $100,000 in prize money. The Vail Pass Half course, closer to 14 miles than the standard 13.1-mile half marathon, had an elevation gain of 2,900 feet from Vail Village to the top of Vail Pass. It returned to the finish at 10,000 feet. Men’s winner was Hais Welday, 25, of Denver, 1.23:00. About 24 hours after the challenging Vail Pass Half, Arritola was second of 133 women in the 6.2-mile Spring Runoff that challenged nearly 300 runners with constant elevation changes around 9,000 feet. Her time was 53:58, 12th overall, and about two minutes behind women’s winner Megan Kimmel, 34, of Silverton, Co. (51:44). Men’s winner was Joseph Gray, 31, of Colorado Springs with a 44:11 clocking. Gray had
placed second to Welday in Saturday’s Vail Half. Arritola was competing at Vail three weeks after winning the Elite Female Division of the US Bank Pole, Peddle, Paddle Race May 16 in Bend, Ore. Having lived in her native Bend this past winter while attending college there and training, Arritola plans to be back in Ketchum this summer. She said she will compete in the U.S. Mountain Running Championships to be held at Mt. Bachelor near Bend on Saturday, July 25. That will be the only selection competition this year for the 2015 U.S. Mountain Running Team. The top six men and top four women from July’s Mt. Bachelor qualifier will represent the U.S. at the 31st World Mountain Running Championships Sept. 19 in the challenging mountain terrain of Snowdonia National Park near Betws-y-Coed, Wales, Great Britain. Arritola led the U.S. women to the team gold medal in 2012 at the World Mountain Running Association world championships in Italy. She also plans to compete in
Courtesy photo
The women’s podium at Saturday’s Vail Pass Half Marathon features, from left, second-place Kim Dobson, 31, of Grand Junction, Co., winner Morgan Arritola, 29, of Ketchum and third-place Megan Lizotte, 31, of La Jolla, Ca. and Aspen with her daughter Maven. Dobson is a former Pike’s Peak Ascent women’s champion and Lizotte was a member of last year’s U.S. Mountain Running team. her first-ever 50-kilometer (31mile) mountain run—the Rut at Big Sky Resort in Montana on Sunday, Sept. 6. That course in-
cludes the ascent and descent of the extremely steep and technical Lone Peak. It has 10,000 feet of elevation gain and loss.
2015 Coed Soccer League Rosters And Schedule TEAMS, ROSTERS There are 248 players including 72 females and 176 males on the 10 league teams for this Women’s World Cup summer. #1—ENGLAND, co-captains Tate Mills and Casey Kelly, jersey white: Blake Jenson, Clayton Jenson, Anders Pederson, Ryan Campbell, Ross Campbell, Colin Rodgers, David McCue, Shaun Kelly, Tyler Stevens, Zack Taylor, Alex Radolslovich, Peter Boice, Jon Gilmour, Peter Madsen, Erik Lisk, Brando Reece-Gomez, Dirk Zondag Jr., Jasmine Campbell, Riley Boice, Abby Siebert, Kelsey Engstrom, Lauren Bourgeau and Rachael Pace. #2—NETHERLANDS, co-captains Charlotte Gourlay and Katie Sanford, jersey orange: Jack Hinson, Patrick Graham, Kyle Coshow, Rian Timmons, Charles Friedman, Nathan Kearney, Mac Moriarty, Russell Train, Justin Hockemeyer, Ryan Parnes, Dalton Hall, Adam Beaupre, Arthur Hall, Ford Van Fossan, Charles Kistler, Will Hemmings, Tory Thomas, Sheila Moriarty, Kate Elgee, Sahra Beaupre, Megan Gould, Avery Shawler and Meghan Gunn. #3—GERMANY, co-captains Matt Hansen and Ben Stahl, jersey charcoal: Alex Crea, Danny Ward, Marco Hidalgo, Chase Cleveland, Spencer Cordovano, Chase Hutchinson, Jess Kiesel, George Hulbert, Ken Ward, Matt Ward, Junior Hidalgo, Wyatt Caldwell, Yancy Caldwell, Alfredo Ojeda, Luc McCann, Dane McGrady, Rose Schwarzbach, Mia Stearns, Kelly Hennessy, Erin Hennessy, Jessie Pieschl and Jill Norton. #4—USA, captain Steve Dondero, jersey sky blue: Logan Frederickson, Mason Frederickson, Slater Storey, Hunter Storey, Dominick Conti, Max Kwok, Florin Fleischer, Stefan Csep, Zach Crist, Steve Greenberg, Cole Greenberg, Clay Sammis, John David Davidson, Banks Gilberti, Jon Piggins, Brandon Yagla, Steve Brown, Tanner Dredge, Monique Ray, Emelie Crist, Erin Murphy, Katherine Welch, Ashley Yagla and Chelsea Harden. #5—SWEDEN, captain Tyler Chandler and co-captain Sara Berman, jersey yellow: Carlos Gonzalez Sr., Eliazar Perez, Jesus Ortiz, Ray Gadd, David Bien, Craig Maxwell, Carlos Gonzalez Jr., Riley Berman, Ed Fell, Ryan DeMoe, Josiah Rosser, Hans Fostvedt, Jackson Badger, Kevin Bracken, Pedro Gonzalez Clemente, Matt Reidy, Sheridan Jones, Isa Floden, Haley Montgomery, Tara McFarlane, Molly Snee, Meredith Skillman and Jessica Martens. #6—BRAZIL, co-captains Eric Hall and Josh Stanek, jersey lime green: Lincoln McNulty, Greg Gvozdas, Jason Southward, Eric Kiel, William Spiller, Brandon Wade, Eric Kiflawi, Jim Weirth, Andrew Galloway, Jared Smith, Eric Seder, Josh Kantor, Patrick McKain, Jordan Levin, Tsuyoshi Sakuma, Jeff Bailey, Courtney Ballard, Mattie Griswold, Katrina Galloway, Emily White, Hayden Seder and Kelly Boudwin. #7—CANADA, co-captains Brian Tierney and Andrew Church, jersey red: Corky Harrer, Frank Stanton, Raul Roldan, Ciro Lima, Ben Story, Tony Gray, Andrew Pfeiffer, Don Baker, Juan Sanchez, Hugo Ramirez, Walter Lucas, Alex Lopez, Elias Eraso, Josh Bowman, Jose Almaras, Ben Black, Julie Youngblood, Robin Story, Laura Speck, Tamara Harrison, Kendall Friedman, Rita Gafford and Alexandra Beiting. #8—FRANCE, co-captains Erika Connelly and Aimee Evans, jersey royal blue: Zachary Miczulski, Drew Daly, Andy Castellano, Dean Holter, Sam Elmes, Jeremy Davis, Daymon Gray, Chandler Gifford, Dan Vanden Heuvel, Alec Barfield, Patrick Hurley, Ian Root, Spencer Flade, Mike Strahler, Austin Cobb, Jordan Fitzgerald, Bailey Ireland, Annie DeAngelo, Kat Vanden Heuvel, Hailey Duke, Sarah Lipton, Courtney Hamilton and Kasey Burden.
#9—AUSTRALIA, captain William Silva, desert sand: Will Thomas, Taylor Rothgeb, Daniel Sundali, Patrick Finnegan, Oscar Hidalgo, Adam Tanous, Edgar Millan, Richard Hidalgo, Hugo Carhuamaca, Angel Hidalgo, Ed Grant, Tyler Vanden Heuvel, Sean Brawner, Gabe Ganoza, Percy Hermoza, Kyle Oldemeyer, Omar Marquez-Nevarez, Paul Holle, Sloan Storey, Caitlin Hardie, Hayley Walsh, Julia Seyferth, Mattie Hogg and Anna Schimelpfenig. #10—ITALY, captain Casey Finegan, jersey kelly green: Andrew Graves, Stephen Pfeiffer, Nathan Kolar, Ben Gourlay, Mario Martinez, Ton Yenphiboon, Griffin Rowell, Robin Sarchett, John Anderson, Henry Bogardus, Ashton Gallagher, Corey Rowell, Lucio Mitma, Erick Espinosa, Peter Atkinson, Curt Martin, Noah Krisch, Samuel Mollner, Alexa Turzian, Marlin Valdivia, Emma Wilander, Allison Sarchett, Nicole Kashino and Cady Snell.
SEASON SCHEDULE (each team scheduled for 10 games, playing each team once, and one team twice) Games on the Atkinson Park lower field in Ketchum, and at the Sagewillow Farms (Community School) lower and upper fields in Elkhorn. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 (same match-ups as the final league games Aug. 12) 5:30 p.m.......................................#4 Dondero vs. #10 Finegan—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m....................... #1 Mills/Kelly vs. #3 Hansen/Stahl—Sagewillow lower 5:30 p.m.......................... #2 Gourlay/Sanford vs. #9 Silva—Sagewillow upper 7:00 p.m.........#5 Chandler/Berman vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m................#6 Hall/Stanek vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at Wise Guy Pizza WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 5:30 p.m.............#8 Connelly/Evans vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m.......................................... #9 Silva vs. #4 Dondero—Sagewillow lower 5:30 p.m................ #2 Gourlay/Sanford vs. #1 Mills/Kelly—Sagewillow upper 7:00 p.m........................ #3 Hansen/Stahl vs. #6 Hall/Stanek—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m.................#10 Finegan vs. #5 Chandler/Berman—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at Sawtooth Brewery WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 5:30 p.m............................... #1 Mills/Kelly vs. #6 Hall/Stanek—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m....#5 Chandler/Berman vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Sagewillow lower 5:30 p.m..... #8 Connelly/Evans vs. #2 Gourlay/Sanford—Sagewillow upper 7:00 p.m.............................................. #10 Finegan vs. #9 Silva—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m......................... #4 Dondero vs. #3 Hansen/Stahl—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at The Sawtooth Club WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 5:30 p.m..................................#7 Tierney/Church vs. #9 Silva—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m.........................#3 Hansen/Stahl vs. #10 Finegan—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m...... #5 Chandler/Berman vs. #2 Gourlay/Sanford—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m....................#6 Hall/Stanek vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m.................................#4 Dondero vs. #1 Mills/Kelly—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at La Cabañita
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 5:30 p.m......................#5 Chandler/Berman vs. #4 Dondero—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m................... #1 Mills/Kelly vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m.........................................#9 Silva vs. #6 Hall/Stanek—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m.......................#2 Gourlay/Sanford vs. #10 Finegan—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m............ #7 Tierney/Church vs. #3 Hansen/Stahl—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at The Cellar Pub WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 5:30 p.m..................#6 Hall/Stanek vs. #2 Gourlay/Sanford—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m................................ #10 Finegan vs. #1 Mills/Kelly—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m..................................#9 Silva vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m............#3 Hansen/Stahl vs. #5 Chandler/Berman—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m......................#4 Dondero vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at Lefty’s Bar & Grill WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 5:30 p.m..........................#8 Connelly/Evans vs. #10 Finegan—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m..........#2 Gourlay/Sanford vs. #3 Hansen/Stahl—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m................................. #6 Hall/Stanek vs. #4 Dondero—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m....................... #1 Mills/Kelly vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m.........................#9 Silva vs. #5 Chandler/Berman—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at Grumpy’s WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 5:30 p.m.................#3 Hansen/Stahl vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m..................... #10 Finegan vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m.............................................#1 Mills/Kelly vs. #9 Silva—Ketchum lower 7:00 p.m....................... #4 Dondero vs. #2 Gourlay/Sanford—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m........... #5 Chandler/Berman vs. #6 Hall/Stanek—Sagewillow lower Post-game party at La Cabañita WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 5:30 p.m...................#5 Chandler/Berman vs. #1 Mills/Kelly—Ketchum upper 5:30 p.m...... #7 Tierney/Church vs. #2 Gourlay/Sanford—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m.....................................#3 Hansen/Stahl vs. #9 Silva—Ketchum upper 7:00 p.m.............................#10 Finegan vs. #6 Hall/Stanek—Sagewillow lower 7:00 p.m.....................#8 Connelly/Evans vs. #4 Dondero—Sagewillow upper Post-game party at Warfield Brewery WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 (final games of the season) 5:30 p.m.......................................#4 Dondero vs. #10 Finegan—Ketchum lower 5:30 p.m...............................#2 Gourlay/Sanford vs. #9 Silva—Ketchum upper 5:30 p.m..... #5 Chander/Berman vs. #8 Connelly/Evans—Sagewillow lower 5:30 p.m...................... #1 Mills/Kelly vs. #3 Hansen/Stahl—Sagewillow upper 7:00 p.m............................................................... League photo at Ketchum lower 7:15 p.m..................... #6 Hall/Stanek vs. #7 Tierney/Church—Ketchum lower Post-game party at league picnic at the park
Express
Nelson baseball back on Hailey fields
Blaine Title Codgers third in Reno softball
44th annual tourney starts Thursday
Men’s 65-and-over contest The Blaine County Title-sponsored Codgers men’s slow-pitch softball team placed third in the 13-team Men’s 65-and-over AAA Division of the annual Rock ‘N Reno tournament May 26-28 at fields in Reno, Sparks and Carson City, Nev. Led by the hitting of 66-year-old pitcher Wayne Clark (.750, 18-for-24, 5 HR, 16 RBI) and catcher/designated hitter Bob Sarchett of Ketchum (.637, 14-for-22, 8 RBI), the Codgers won five of their seven games during the three-day tournament. Sarchett, 70, was the eldest player on the 17-player Codgers squad that defeated teams from Sacramento (Ca.), San Diego (Ca.), Kansas City (Mo.) and Portland (Ore.). The Codgers won their games by scores of 177, 23-14, 13-7, 24-3 and 18-15. The only losses for the Blaine County Title team were by 20-14 and 12-7 scores to the eventual runner-up team from Renton, Wash. Stixx from Sacramento nipped Renton 6-4 in the championship contest. The Reno tournament featured 194 teams in different age classes and was considered a tune-up for national senior competition at Las Vegas, Nev. in September. Next tournament for the Codgers happens June 27-28 at Missoula, Mt. during the Montana Senior Games.
Fishing Report B
y
Four Wood River Baseball and Softball Association youth baseball teams are among 25 Idaho squads in three divisions gathering in Hailey for the 44th annual Ray Nelson Invitational tournament Thursday through Saturday, June 11-13. Games will be played mostly at Nelson Field near Hailey Elementary School. Other sites are Founders Field, Wood River High School softball field, and Keefer Field, all in Hailey. This year’s tournament director is Tom Moreland. First games are planned for Thursday at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Visiting teams are due to arrive from Rupert, Nampa, Jerome, Boise, Kimberly, Caldwell, Meridian, Filer, Middleton and Twin Falls. There are two Wood River teams in the 10-U (10-and-under) division and one Wood River team in the 12-U class. Also, there is one Wood River team called the Gauchos in the 15-U class for older players. A family/player barbecue is Friday night after the day’s final game, at which time the Donnelley Sports Skills Challenge, for 12-U teams, is held. It features competitions like outfield relay, around the horn, fastest around the bases and home run derby. Last year, Jerome’s Northside teams captured both the U-15 and U-10 championships, while Beast of Boise took the U-12 title over Crush of Boise. Wood River U-15s placed second to Northside, while the Wood River All-Stars were second of four teams in U-10 and third of six teams in U-12. The tourney started in 1972. It is named for Hailey baseball booster Ray Nelson, who bequeathed a love of the game to family members and friends before passing away in 1970.
SV holiday tennis set for July 3-5 Lyle Pearson meet Tennis players are looking forward to drier courts in the weeks ahead—and also to the annual Independence Day tennis tournament at Sun Valley. The Sun Valley Resort/Lyle Pearson Fourth of July Tennis Championships have been scheduled for Friday through Sunday, July 3-5 at Sun Valley Tennis Club. The three-day tournament is presented by Sun Valley Resort and directed by Mark Rodel. Final entry deadline is Tueday, June 30 at midnight. Use tennislink.usta. com to sign up. The tournament identification is 2500026115.
Bill Mason
There is some good fishing but it is very limited and we have also seen some places lose their luster. Since there is very little runoff remaining in the backcountry, these conditions could change very rapidly. For now it’s a wait-and-see game. Here’s what we DO have. SILVER CREEK—Our bright spot for fishing. But I do have some concerns about what the mid-summer angling will be. Because of recent increase in irrigation pumping, water levels (69 cfs) are now far below the median average. Also, water temperatures are far above what we normally see at this time of year. Not sure what this means but it’s worth watching. Yet the fishing has been good because of a handful of sporadic fly hatches showing up in the morning hours. Callibeatis has been our mainstay followed by some PMDs and Beatis and Midges. Parachute Partridge Duns #16, Crippled Callibeatis #16 and Partridge Spinners #16 work nicely for Callibeatis in the floating sections. Para PMD’s #18 and Crippled PMD #18 Para and Sparkle Dun Beatis #20-22 should cover the latter hatches. Because things are still unsettled, Pheasant Tail Nymphs#14, PMD nymphs #14-16, Ant and Beatle patterns may turn a few heads. BIG WOOD RIVER—Flowing at 1000 cfs and offcolor, it’s not really fishable. Both Warm Springs and Trail Creek are the problem. These conditions could change rapidly if the rains subside. BIG LOST RIVER DRAINAGE—Measurements at the Chili gauge (900 cfs) tell me that the upper river streams (East Fork, N. Fork) are still too high to fish. With an increase of flow on the Lower Lost to 550 cfs, wading and working the water becomes very difficult. You might think about saving gas money. WARM SPRINGS/TRAIL CREEK—Surging with water. Like the Wood, this could change before your eyes. PENNY LAKE/LAKE CREEK/GAVER’S LAGOON (HAYSPUR)—All are continuously being supplemented with fish. Various baits and flies are your best bets for success. SOUTH FORK OF THE BOISE—No real report but while flowing at 1600 cfs, it’s a floaters game. Too early for Salmon Fly emergence but drifting Salmon Fly Nymphs #6-8 could be deadly. Wading in only selected spots is recommended. HENRY’S FORK—I mentioned last week that this could be a real sleeper. The flows are even less than reported. These were my old stomping grounds in the late 60s and early 70s and I don’t recall ever remembering these types of low flows at this time of year. Salmon Flys are in the Box and you might even be able to wade the damn thing. Ranch doesn’t open until the June 15. Always check with the boys in Last Chance before venturing forth. It could be a banner June.
Bike path work moves south to East Fork Initial paving in Ketchum is complete By JEFF CORDES Express Staff Writer
The second phase of the two-year Blaine County Recreation District bike path reconstruction project is well underway, with work in the coming weeks moving from Ketchum down to East Fork south of the city. Blaine County Recreation District Director of Trails and Facilities Eric Rector said Monday that this year’s second phase which started May 4 is progressing well and is on schedule as the busy summer months approach. As of Monday, bike path paving has been completed between Serenade Lane (the entry road from S.H. 75 to River Run Lodge) north to Ketchum’s 4th Street, and on the Serenade spur along Reinheimer Ranch south of Ketchum. In addition, the paving work has been completed from Ketchum’s 10th Street near Hemingway Elementary School north to the intersection of Saddle Road and S.H. 75. Crews worked on crack filling and overlays between 4th and 6th streets near Hemingway School early this week, and also did some seal coating north of Elkhorn Road. Rector explained that completing work in the immediate Ketchum area was the thrust of the project for the first five or six weeks. Then, with more people arriving in the city for the summer tourist season, the project will move south in the weeks ahead to East Fork. Summer reconstruction and paving work will take place from East Fork north toward the south border of Ketchum. Sections under construction will be signed as closed. In May 2013, Blaine County voters approved a twoyear temporary levy to reconstruct, resurface and rehabilitate the 20-mile Wood River Trail from Bellevue north to Ketchum. The trail was initially built in 1984. The first phase of the two-year reconstruction project from Bellevue to East Fork Road was completed last year.
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A17
Sports summary McClatchy “Big Fish” Fishing Derby is June 13 Magic Reservoir south of Bellevue is the site for the fifth annual John McClatchy Memorial fishing derby Saturday, June 13 from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anglers will fish for cash prizes. Entry fee is $30. You must be a licensed Idaho fisherman. All legal methods of fishing will apply on waters including all of Magic from slack water to the dam. The contest is open to all fish species in Magic Reservoir. Registration is from 6:30-7:15 a.m. June 13 at the Dam Fools Clubhouse at West Magic. Food is included in the entry fee and will be available at post-event weigh-in. The heaviest fish wins the big prize. Cash will also be paid to the second- and third-place fishermen. From entry fees, a donation will be made to Camp Rainbow Gold. Over $10,000 has been donated to the camp from the first four years of the McClatchy, along with over $3,000 paid to winning anglers. Contact Willy Cook at 721-2658 or Jim McClatchy 720-0797.
Sun Valley Half Marathon ready to run on June 20 The 11th annual Sun Valley Half Marathon event coordinated by the Wood River Community YMCA is scheduled for Saturday, June 20 offering 13.1-mile ($90 entry fee), 10-kilometer (6.2-mile for $50) and 5k (3.1-mile for $30) courses starting and finishing on the Sun Valley Pavilion lawn. Entry deadline is Sunday, June 14. Visit woodriverymca. org.
Bike riders invited to Ronde Van Ketchum tour Sunday, June 21 Durance Cycleworks and The Elephant’s Perch of Ketchum are inviting bicycle riders to a noncompetitive group ride covering a 77.3-mile distance including much of the Ketchum area and up to Phantom Hill north of town. Called 2015 Ronde Van Ketchum in reference to a Belgian bike race, the self-supported group ride leaves the Durance shop across from the Magic Lantern in Ketchum at 9 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. Sign up before Friday, June 19 at 4 p.m. for $20 per person at Durance or the Perch. No race day entries are allowed and no racing license is needed. Visit durance.com for the registration information form or obtain one at the Perch store. The 124.6-kilometer course features 1,450 meters (4,757 feet) of climbing. From Durance, it goes to River Run and Warm Springs and up to Phantom Hill, then back to Hulen Meadows and Trail Creek. The course goes through Elkhorn Resort back to S.H. 75, with the finish at the Perch. Participants can ride all or part of the ride and still enjoy the cycling and come to the post-race party. There is a Warm Springs loop, a north of Ketchum loop, a Trail Creek loop and an Elkhorn loop. The loops must be ridden in order, but you can skip a loop if you want.
Hailey Skatepark competition is Saturday Skateboard competitors of all ages are invited to Hailey Skatepark Saturday, June 20 for the fourth annual Hailey Skatepark competition starting at 11 a.m. Registration begins at 10 a.m. with entry fees set at $15 for both the Vert Comp and Street Jam Format. Skateboarders will compete in age groups 5-8, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 17-18, 19-plus and Open Class for the three-run Vert Comp, which won’t be a jam. There will be 12-under, 13-18, 19-plus and Open classes for the Street Jam. Points earned can go towards the Wild West Skateboard Contest Series Finals Sept. 12 at Jackson Hole. There will be prizes for first, second and third places plus raffle prizes. Lamar and Karen Waters of Hailey are producing the event with a long list of sponsors pitching in. Lamar Waters said, “This event is a great way to showcase Hailey’s outstanding skate park and reward athletes for all the hard work developing their skills.” Food and refreshments will be served and there will be music and an announcer. Call Lamar Waters at 720-3914 or email him at lamarsv@cox.net.
Classifieds A18
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
HOW TO PLACE FREE AND PAID ADS (See ad types in gray box below): ONLINE: Visit www.mtexpress.com. Locate the red 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
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
Gorgeous Custom Log, $2,250/mo: Top Indian Creek, great privacy, spectacular 360 views, 3/2.5, industrial kitchen, GFA, 24’ beam & windows, fireplaces, 4-car+shop, pond/ waterfall, big deck, Hardwood-Tile, finished basement, auto-irrigation. 360-280-3446 Hailey - Sweetwater Luxury Townhomes with Clubhouse Community includes: heated pool, hot tub, theater, fitness center, outdoor grill and fireplace. 2&3BD/2.5BA 2&3 car heated, attached garages. Prices start at $215,000.00 www.sweetwaterhailey.com email: sales@trasv.com Call Karen & Sue 208-788-2164 Sun Valley - A Great Place to Visit, A Better Place to Live! If you want in Sign up now for Steals & Deals!! SunValleyForeclosureSite.com Jim @ Coldwell Banker. jim@svmproperties.com 208-720-1212
Boise Condo. 2BD/2BA bottom floor, unit, appox 1055 sq ft. 2 entrances. Patio surrounded by flowers and well kept landscaping. All new appliances & plumbing. Fully furnished. Turn Key. $140,000. firm. FSBO 720-7812
OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 11, 2015 1pm -4pm 1068 Glen Aspen Drive Bellevue Must see! Please join me for lunch and a tour of this timeless and elegant log home adjacent to open space and the Bigwood River. Three bedrooms plus loft. Lovely setting in desirable neighborhood. $689,000 Summer Bauer McCann Daech Fenton Realtors 208-720-2071 www.summersunvalley.com
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 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.
Complete Office Building: Leadville Ave. office on one level with kitchen, bath & shower, W/D, courtyard. Extremely clean and in good condition. 1500 sq. ft. Call Barrett, 208-720-4051 First Street Office Building Sweet Suites available: small, medium, and large. Nice building, convenient Ketchum location, good rates, good parking, on-site management. 309-2500 Ketchum Main Street – Jones Building 1946 sqft of Perfect Office/ Retail Space, Excellent Public Access, Great Views w/ Abundance of Natural Light. Oak Flooring, High Ceilings, 2 Reserved Garage Prkg Spaces. Negotiate Possible Tenant Improvements. Gross Lease, $2,627.10/mo. 208-578-4412 www.AllstarPropertyServicesinc.com Ketchum Office Space - Approx. 1,200 sf ground floor suite with private bathroom and onsite parking. $1,275 month + CAM. 208-726-4843 ketchumindustrialcenter.com 1206sf 1st flr, 500 2nd. 16 ft ceiling. Office and half bath. Highway view. Just available. $1,400 702-250-3661 Prime LI and Retail Space available in Bellevue. 710 N. Main St. 2145 sq ft of office/retail space and 1160 sq ft of shop space with garage door. And a 800 sq ft 1 bedroom apartment with additional 1000 sq ft of storage space on the 2nd floor. Contact Mark Acker 788-4004 or Marie Cochran 726-7790
Hailey 3BD/2BA House. Available July 1st. Quiet area 1 year lease $1,350/mo. 1st, last, plus $500 dep. No pets. No smoking. 208-539-6402
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
Commercial Office Spaces, at the EG Willis Building, in the heart of Hailey. Hurry, only 1 unit left, B3. Unit has water hookup available, new paint and new carpet. For details or to see the unit. Please call Tiffany, at 208-788-4464.
1400 Sq Ft of light industrial space for rent. New Building in the Southern Belle Business Park. $1,000/mo Bellevue, ID, 83313, flexible lease, $1,000/mo, Tommy 208-471-0387. 220 E River St, Downtown Ketchum Office Space. 1st and 2nd floor. Approx 250 & 350 sq ft. Quiet, Great location! 208-481-0139 2nd Floor Office Suites at old US Bank Building in center of town, available with or without decks. Single to multiple office formats. Contact Chip Fisher or Jenni Riley at 208-622-9300 511 Building 300 sq. ft. space - High traffic location. Ready May 1. Between In n Out Nails and Simply Skin LLC. Tons of light, cored to plumb. Stylist hair bowl available. $650/mo. gross. 208-309-5166 Airport West 2000 sq ft Unit. Divided into warehouse, finished showroom and carpeted office w/ shower. /Warehouse is currently used as commercial kitchen, w sinks, exhaust fan, & and walk in cooler. Walk to Aiport. Avail Aug 1. 208-720-0831 or 208-481-0593 Bellevue large storage unit 15x15, 12x14 doors both ends. $500 per month. PARKER GULCH Leadville Building, #9, 229 sf. Call Scott 208-471-0065
Hailey 8 Room Motel for Lease: 3 rooms have full kitchen, others microwave and refrigerators. Includes a fully operating laundry room with new washer and 2 driers, sheets, towels and blankets. Motel is fully operational and rooms are in good shape. Utilities are to be paid by tenant. 1 year lease minimum. Rent $2,000/mo. Available beginning 5/20/15. Call 309-0438. Hailey: 2 BD/2 BA House in quiet neighborhood, unfurnished & lots of recent improvements! Gas heat, all appliances, hardwood floors, attached garage & big fenced yard with large deck! No smoking & no pets. Avail early July. $1,050/ month + utils. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com Hailey: 2BD/1.5BA, $850 per month. Park like setting. New stove, fridge, hardwood floors & paint. Close to town, 4-plex. Safe, clean & well maintained. Very quiet. Includes carport. Pets considered. 618 S. 4th Ave. 720-1821 Hailey: 3BD/2BA, 1 car garage, Copper Ranch condo. Sorry no pets. $1,050/mo. Available July 1. 720-5473
ED RENT
Picabo: 5 minute walk to Silver Creek. Beautiful lot with large trees, quiet setting, newly remodeled, 1BD, full bath laundry room W/D small storage basement avail. Heat is electric & wood. No Smoking. $750 plus utilities. 1 yr lease required. 788-3766 or 309-8401
Terrific Family Townhome! Great value 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2+ oversized garage, vaulted ceilings, cold entry,. Fenced yard, raised deck, quiet neighborhood. Includes snow removal, landscaping. Near Muldoon. $1,100 a month, 1st, last & security, terms can be arranged. No cats. Will consider 1 dog with extra deposit. Available July 1. 481-002 combertheresa@hotmail.com
5BD/5.5BA Home in Valley Club, 4,832 sf, available 6/1/15, $4,200/mo. Call Barrett 720-4051 Indian Creek Home 3 BD, 2 BA, House, Quiet, Private, 1 Acre Lot on the Creek with Great View vhof@mindspring.com.
Seeking $9,000 Long Term 5 Star 4 to 5 Bedroom, 4-5 Bath, 3,500 to 7,000 sq ft, furnished Home. Not in town. Great care, scheduled maintenance, daily housekeeping, Concierge, and much more provided. Guaranteed 24/mo income. Gimlet home sold. 208-721-8781 or rwhite@exclusiveresorts.com
1, 2 or 3 Bedroom at River Run 1, 2 or 3 Bedrooms in Elkhorn. Month to month. No lease required. Beautifully furnished, hot tub, fireplace, balcony, private parking, utilities included. Walk to town, river & gondola. Pet possible. 208-727-7777 or 208-720-7777 2 Bed, 1 Bath Indian Springs Ground Floor Unit. Great deck, wood fireplace, freshly painted, new stove, storage, Partially furnished and Elkhorn Amenities. Includes cable and Complex Wi-Fi. $1,100 per month plus electric. 6–12 month lease. No pets call 622-3510.
Beautiful 3BD/3.5BA w/ 3+ Car Grg. Overlooking Warm Springs on Bald Mountain. Avalanche Resistant, Energy Efficient, Photovoltaic Solar Panels, Hydronic Heating & Environmentally Friendly. Close to Town, Trails, Bike Path, Bus Stop & So Much More! Call for Details. 578-4412 www.AllstarPropertyServicesInc.com Downtown Ketchum 3BD/2BA Condo. Upstairs unit, unfurnished. No Smoking. No Pets. $1,200 mo. 1st, last and security deposit. 1 year lease. 208-726-1385
Ketchum: 4 BD, 4 BA, Townhouse, Convenient Ketchum location on 400A Centennial Lane with lovely Trail Creek frontage, for rent long term. This upscale Trail Creek Hollow, 2,500 sq.ft. 3-4 bedroom, furnished Townhome with a two car garage is privately located at end of the street. Lease for $3,600/mo. 208-720-2545 Lane Ranch Home. 4BD, 3BA, 2 car garage. Year lease preferred. Unfurnished. Pet friendly. $3,600 per month. Call 720-3111 for details. Rarely Available fully furnished Lodge II Apt. 2BD/3BA. Garage, Gated guest parking, fireplace, W/D, ski lockers, heated floors, large outdoor deck, granite counters, stainless appliances, new carpet. Unobstructed Baldy views. Walk to everything on SV property. Located next to newly remodeled Sun Valley Lodge and Ice Rink. Approx 1625sq.ft. $3,000/month +electric. 6-12 month lease. Please, no smoking or pets. Call 602-499-6619.
1 Great Ski/Fish Home, by owner www.sun-valley-vacation-rental.com
2BD / 2BA Duplex in Warm Springs, not far from lifts, in quiet neighborhood. W/D. Pets neg. Long term. $1,400 per mo. Contact warmspringsduplex@gmail.com
Beautiful Warm Springs Home Great for large family with a huge living-dining rooms connecting to a family-kitchen rooms providing separation for kids and adults. Sleeps 9 in two master suites and bunk rooms, and 3.5 baths. Rates starting at $375. jritcheysc@hotmail.com
3BD/2BA in Quiet neighborhood, South of Ketchum. Large scenic deck, cold entry, W/D, recently remodeled, carpet, tile, and hardwood flooring. $1,200 month. No smoking. No pets. First, last, and deposit. 720-2678
Luxury Condo Downtown Ketchum 2BD, 2BA Avail July & Aug. 2015 For monthly rental only. $3,200 Month For details & photos. Call 726-7655
4BD/2.5BA, 2 car garage on quiet, family friendly street in W. Ketchum. Large fenced yard, hot tub, decks, views and privacy! Pet OK. $2750/mo. Please call 720-5453. A Super Sharp 1 Bedroom Condo! This Warm Springs condo got a full Interior remodel a year ago and is very clean and spiffy. Gas range, gas furnace, washer/dryer, nice finishes and details. Unfurnished, ground floor, in a quiet setting in the woods. No smoking, no pets, avail mid-May. $800/month + utils. Call Brian 208-720-4235 or check this out www.svmlps.com Attractive Fully Furnished Fairway 9 Condo. 2BD/ 2BA, great kitchen with granite countertops & stainless steel appliances. Fireplace, sunny front deck, FW9 pool, & hot tub across parking lot. Full access to Elkhorn pools & tennis courts. Near Mountain Rides bus stop. Includes landscape maintenance, snow removal, & water. No pets. 1yr lease $1,150 mo plus deposit. Call Diane at 726-4591.
D E T N RE
Beautiful Top Floor Thunder Springs 2BD / 2.5 BA fully furnished condominium for rent. Available July 1. $4,600 mo plus utilities and a 1 year lease. Call Rick 720-2899 Ketchum: Avail. 8/1 2BD,1.5BA, $1,375+GE, condo, unfurn, W/D, lease. Call 408-930-2328
Monthly, or 1-6 Months 3BD/2BA Beautifully furnished Warm Springs Condo, Turnkey, includes utilities cable and internet, W/D, and pool. No smoking, no pets. $2,500 mo. 208-720-8114. Rent in Historic Sun Valley Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bed Condos Nightly or Weekly Great Pricing! Winter Rentals Available! Black Diamond Management, LLC 208-622-3510 www.blackdiamondsv.com Sun Valley Delux 1 BD/1½ BA Wildflower Condo, next to Olympic pool. Fully furnished, sleeps 4. Use of pools included. $250/nt. Please call 208-726- 9586 or 917-282-1782.
2 BD, 1.5BA, with 1BD available, in Hailey. $425 + $200 dep. No pets. 208-703-1963. Text only please. Furnished room to rent in my old Bellevue home. $425 incl. utlilites, wifi, WD. First/last/cleaning dep. No smoking preferred. Kristin 721-2583 House to share. Private fully furnished bedroom and bath, 3 miles north of Ketchum. References required. No smoking, no pets. $600 mo. including util, +security dep. Avail 7/1/15. 208-720-3780
Express
Looking for Mature person to share Ketchum 3BD home. Own Bdrm& BA. Fully furnished, near vicinity to gondola, movies, art galleries, & restaurnts. $700/mo+util.Call 720-0751 Roommate Wanted. One person to share 3BD/2BA Town- house. Own furnished bedroom. $450 includes utilities. No smoking or pets. 788-9080 Small Bedroom in Bellevue, furnished with twin bed and dresser. $275 month includes utilities. No pets as we have enough. Smokers welcome, outside. 208-420-1045 Spring Special! Responsible Roommate to share remodeled 2 story townhouse in E. Hailey w/great views. Own furnished BD/BA. Near bike path, public trans & more. Must like dogs. I have 1. No additional pets. Ref. req’d. Short term possible. 1 month sec. dep. $450. 788-7976 Temporary Roommate in room w/ bath and private ent. Inclu WiFi & laundry facilities. Close to YMCA & free bus. Avail July 8 - Aug 8 only. $600/mo. References required. Call 208-726-9586
25 Yr old looking for quiet/cheap place for summer. From Stanley working massive hours for SV. Wanting a quiet room/guest house. Prefer Ketchum area. Trying to save money to move in fall. 208-481-0637 ASAP 1-3bdrm, condo/ house in Hailey/Bellevue. I have three mature Shiba Inu’s that are well behaved, quiet and house trained. Great reference& credit. $1,200 per month but willing to pay more for the right place. 208-406-7284 I am looking for a small office space to share/rent, or room, for the summe, July - Sept. I am a web developer, and just need a small space to work. Furnished or unfurnished is OK. Please contact Nathan at 859-248-9822 Looking to rent a 1 bedroom or studio for the months of July and August in the Ketchum area. Clean and responsible! Call or text 802-318 -8466 Looking to Rent a room with private bath in Ketchum, until September. 208-283-4410 Nice mature couple with good SV references looking for a 2bd condo in SV/K starting August 1, 2015. Year long lease, furnished. We have a small dog, no shed, well behaved and two older cats. We are responsible, financially secure, clean. 714-594-8054 Responsible 20 yr old male working at Silver Creek Outfitters seeking 1BD/1BA rental ASAP. Single, no pets, great references. Contact: 208-316-2145 RV Space. Will pay market rates. New 16’ travel trailer. Friendly dog. Please call Logan, 720-5128. Young family seeking 3BD or 2BD+den/loft house for long term rental. Recently moved to area, so can come view properties immediately. Great references. Moved here for job. 208-806-1022
Compassionate & Caring Caregiver seeking new private clients. Member of St Luke’s Caregiver Services. 208-221-5422 Deck Restoration, Clean, Sanded, Stained, Guaranteed. 720-7828 Do you have a friend or loved one who needs in-home care? I am a licensed CNA with references and experience. I desire a part-full time position assisting with the unique care of your loved one. Please contact Shauna 208-309-1020 House Keeping Service Great rate and great references. Specializing in Homes-Condos-Offices Cleaning, Commercial, Construction Clean Up. Daily, weekly, monthly. Clean up, move in and move out. For information 208-481-0347 LoveLindaLou@gmail.com
Idaho Proscapes is now offering Goat Grazing services for private & commercial use. Our Eco-friendly goats can clear your land of unwanted vegetation without the use of poisonous chemicals or heavy machinery. Please call Benito directly at 208-309-2510 for a free estimate. Need Academic Help? Tutoring, Homework Help, Academic counseling. 25 yrs experience. David Pratt 622-9041 farallon25@gmail.com Private Volleyball Coach 4 year head volleyball coach with 15 years playing experience in grass, beach, and indoor. Looking to teach youth and adults the fundamental skills of Volleyball! $30 an hour all skill levels welcome! Any questions please feel free to contact me. Max Piper 208-539-4666 pipermax77@gmail.com YOU have enough to do! MAID FOR YOU/AT YOUR SERVICE provides professl. property mgmt & residential services: expert cleaning; organizing. YOU name it! NEW: The Party Poopers. We Scoop the Poop! Exc. refs. 208-788-7976 ph/fx. maidforyou_atyourservice@cox.net
Need a buddy for your son this summer? Local high school student Athletic, experienced, trust worthy male babysitter available. I have references! Call Eli 360-929-1421.
A Step Above Landscaping is hiring for the following positions: Landscape Maintenance Foreman Maintenance Labor Paver & Hardscape Labor Must have a current, valid driver’s License. Wage DOE Contact Kirby @ 208-720-1531 AStepAbove98@gmail.com Administrator/Bookkeeper Bookkeeper/Office Administrator position available for customer service oriented technology solutions company. Detail oriented, organized & self-motivated person who works well in a team environment. Proficiency with QuickBooks, Google apps, and MS Office. Duties include maintaining A/R, A/P, ordering/receiving, customer & vendor contact. Semi-flexible schedule and hours, wage DOE. Please email resume and references to resume@maestrots.com American Heating has three full time positions open. A Licensed Journeyman Service and Repair Technician, Journeyman or Apprentice Heating System Installer and a Journeyman or Apprentice Radiant/Hydronic Installer. All positions require a good driving record, organized, reliable, works well with others and complete with their work. In return competive pay DOE and benefits. Call 208-788-2651. Apartment Maintenance, 30-40 hrs/week. Duties include maintaining property, turning units, painting, electrical & plumbing. Must have valid driver’s license. Please send resume to hrdirector@cbmgroup.net or fax 530-823-0633 Are you ready to work in a fast paced dynamic kitchen? Cristina’s Restaurant is looking for a skilled baker/pastry Baker to join our team. You must be flexible, have a sense of humor, and able to work weekends and holidays. Excellent benefits, pay, and long-term career opportunities. Call 208-726-4499 or stop by the restaurant. 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 ¿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 CS Beverage is now hiring a full time Warehouse / Delivery Driver. Please submit resume to kdesler@csbeverage.com
Are you willing to learn what great customer service is about? We are looking for long-term, experienced team players with outstanding customer service skills, a sense of humor, and a desire to work in a dynamic fast paced restaurant. Call 208-726-4499 or stop by the restaurant. We are looking to fill Wait Staff positions for the restaurant and catering. Are you willing to learn what great customer service is about? If you have a sense of humor and a desire to work in a dynamic, fast paced restaurant with excellent benefits and competitive pay. Call 208-726-4499 or stop by the restaurant. We are looking to fill Wait Staff Manager/Assistant Manager for the restaurant and catering.
Assistant City Clerk/Assistant Treasurer The City of Sun Valley seeks an Assistant City Clerk/Assistant Treasurer. This full-time position is responsible for assisting the City Clerk and Finance Manager/Treasurer with a variety of administrative support tasks, serving as the City Hall receptionist, and maintaining the front office. The successful applicant will have excellent organizational, interpersonal, written, math and customer service skills and expertise in Microsoft Office Suite. A strong work ethic and a “no task too big or too small” attitude are also essential. A minimum of a high school diploma, three years of progressive administrative responsibility in an office setting, and expertise in Microsoft Office Suite are required. A college degree and municipal government experience are a plus. Salary range: $39,175 – $55,315 annually. Salary will be based on qualifications. Comprehensive benefits package. To apply, submit a letter of interest, completed City application with Veteran’s Preference Form, writing sample, and a confidential list of references to hr@svidaho.org or City Administrator, City of Sun Valley, P.O. Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353. Open until filled; first review of applications will be June 22, 2015. Forms and job description may be found at www.svidaho.org. A background check will be performed prior to appointment to the position. The City of Sun Valley is an Equal Opportunity Employer; preference will be given to qualified veterans. Atkinsons’ Market Ketchum Meat Counter Position. Must be self motivated. Communications skills a must. Full time and full benefits. Contact Mike 208-726-5668 Bell Mountain Village and Care Center RN/LPN/CNA (all shifts) FT/PT Positions Start a new and exciting career in Health Care. Full CNA scholarships available. No experience required. Bellevue Assisted Living FT/PT Care Givers Contact Shelly 208-788-7180; x 19 “One person caring about another represents life’s greatest value” — Jim Rohn Bus Driver for Rafting Company: We are looking for a summertime bus driver! Applicants must have a current CDL (w/passenger endorsement), excellent trailer backing skills, and be great with people of all ages. Salary varies with experience and housing needs. Interested applicants should send a letter and resume to info@whiteotter.com, and contact Doug at 208-788-5005. Carpenters: Interviewing Reliable and motivated people for foreman, lead carpenter and apprentice carpenter positions. Must have transportation and basic hand tools. Please send resume to dan@youngconstructioninc.com or call 725-2001 Experienced Painters or Finishers needed. Pay DOE. Please call 208-720-8153 Hailey Chevron is looking for a part time Cashier. Must be available to work days, nights and weekends. Please pick up an application at Hailey Chevron.
www.mtexpress.com
Concierge / Valet Position now available: Seeking to fill part-time position, must have a valid Idaho Driver’s license, excellent people / phone skills and good knowledge of the Sun Valley / Ketchum area. Hourly wage. Please fax resume or application to 208-725-0711 or call 208-725-2000 for details.
Conservation Job with ICL The Idaho Conservation League is hiring two part-time positions this summer to canvas on conservation related topics. For more information or to apply please email bmizell@idahoconservation.org. Cornerstone Bar & Grill is looking for enthusiastic and experienced kitchen pantry, and line cooks. Great work environment, competitive wage. Join Our Team! Stop by in person after 4pm or email cbgketchum@gmail.com 208-928-7777
Director of Conservation Initiatives: The Director of Conservation Initiatives (DCI) will lead statewide conservation programs and projects in Idaho as part of the Conservancy’s global conservation effort. The DCI will provide conservation vision and leadership working closely with fellow staff, chapter trustees and private and public partners. S/he works as part of the Chapter’s leadership group. The DCI helps identify, develop and direct complex, large-scale, cross-cutting conservation initiatives throughout Idaho and across state boundaries. S/he will apply diverse conservation strategies/tools relating to protection, science, restoration, policy and partner engagement to achieve conservation outcomes at multiple scales. Please see full job description at www.nature.org/careers. Job #43224. Applicants should submit resume and cover letter as one document. All applications must be submitted in the system prior to 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on July 2, 2015. www.nature.org/careers
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
A119
Do you enjoy making a difference in people’s lives? Do you want a work life balance? Are you motivated, caring, and energetic? Come work for St. Luke’s Wood River, located in Ketchum, ID, where we promote an incredible opportunity for growth, both personally and professionally. We are currently hiring for a full time Bilingual Outreach Coordinator. The Bilingual Community Outreach Coordinator is responsible for assisting the Manager of the St. Luke’s Center for Community Health with planning, creating, implementing, and maintaining health promotion, wellness education, and disease prevention programs for the community. Serves as a liaison between the community and the medical center. Aside from offering a competitive salary, qualifying positions may be eligible for Benefits, including Health, Dental, Vision, and retirement as well as Tuition and Certification Reimbursement. Minimum Qualifications Graduation from an accredited college or university preferred. Ability to speak Spanish preferred. 2 years’ experience in social services, community health, human services, education, health care, or related field preferred. Accepting applications online at www.stlukesonline.org Equal Opportunity Employer
Hiring Full/Part Time Housekeepers. Must be able to work some weekends & holidays. Be able to work quickly as a team & independently. Must be detail orientated, speak English, and have a valid Idaho driver’s license with a good driving record. Apply in person or call our office at 208-726-1256 or 208-721-8635 & ask for Yadira at High Country Resort Properties at 141 Northwood Way Ketchum.
Globus Restaurant is now hiring for our summer season for the following positions: Bussers Expediters Hostesses Bartender Wait Staff Applicants must speak fluent English, be willing to work hard. Those applying for wait staff and bartenders must have experience. Apply in person at Globus Restaurant, 131 N. Washington, Ketchum or email resume to globusrestaurant@cox.net Heavy Equipment Mechanic Position, 208-788-4525 High Country Heating has openings for a licensed journeyman installer and a full-time licensed service technician. Long term work, benefits, wages DOE. Call Rick at 720-1955 or email highcountryheat@hotmail.com Il Naso is currently hiring line cooks and dishwashers. Email resume to ilnasoketchum@gmail.com or come by the restaurant between 3 and 5.
Knob Hill Inn is Hiring We are looking to fill the following positions: Seasonal Bellman, Seasonal Housekeeper/Laundry and a Part Time Breakfast Cook. Please stop by in person or apply online (Internet Explorer) via www.columbiahospitality.com under “Career Opportunities”. 208-726-8010 Local Moving Company looking for strong, ambitious individual to work on moving crew for household & office moves within Wood River Valley. Must be team oriented. Pick up an application at Sun Valley Transfer & Storage at 1041 Airport Way, Hailey.
Join the Zenergy Team Female housekeeper wanted for 2 weekend shifts and 2 weekday shifts starting immediately. Must have a good command of the English language and housekeeping experience. Please call Julie Siegel, Human Resource Manager, at 725-5381 to schedule an interview.
Looking for a career in holistic health but not sure where to start? Begin as a receptionist with one of the Valley’s top natural Doctors. Learn and grow as you work part or full-time in our busy and exciting practice. Looking for applicants dedicated to helping the community and growing with our team. Send resume to info@drmariamaricich.com or call 208-726-6010
Landscape workers Greenscape Lawn & Garden Inc. is hiring experienced, hard working people for landscape maintenance and construction work. Pay DOE. contact Chip, 720-2300.
Magic Lantern Cinemas is now interviewing for Concession position. Must be 19yrs or older. Computer competency (Apple & PC) a plus. Please pick up application at Boxoffice.
A20
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Main St. Market is looking to fill these Part-time & Full-time positions. Must be available evenings, nights, and weekends: •Deli Clerk •Cashier •Freight Crew Please e-mail or fax your resume to: Craig@MSMketchum.com fax: 208-726-1969 or go to our website for job application. website: www.msmketchum.com No Phone calls please. Mama Inez is hiring a Mainline Cook. Part time. Also Cashier for up front. Drop in at 210 N Main St., Ketchum, or call 726-0125.
Mountain Lifestyles is looking for Landscaping Team Members! LAWN MAINTENANCE CREW: All facets of lawn and landscape work and some non-landscaping maintenance work, too! - from now until the snow flies! A plus if you have experience, but if not, we can train you. Must be hard working, reliable, speak English well, and have a clean driving record. Position is full-time, can start now, and pay is DOE. Please introduce yourself and fax resume to 208-578-1558 or email to info@svmlps.com or call 208- 720-4235 to enquire. Mountain Rides is seeking a full-time Maintenance and Facilities Technician. This is a “Jack-of-allTrades” position that requires a diverse skillset-from lube tech to handyman maintenance of our facilities. A typical day might include spending the morning doing preventative maintenance on vehicles while an afternoon might be spent installing new hardware at various bus stops and other facilities. Required qualifications include a good driving record, strong mechanical skills, ability to work independently, knowledge of vehicle systems and a safety-first mindset. Preferred qualifications include Class B CDL, prior vehicle repair experience and strong computer skills. Training is available for the right candidate and this is a long-term career opportunity. Pay DOE. EEO. Apply by email to info@mountainrides.org or by mail to: PO Box 3091 Ketchum, Idaho 83340. Must Love Dogs! Busy Ketchum grooming shop looking for full-time summer season help. Position available for energetic person with positive attitude, good communication skills, ability to speak/write English. Please drop-off resume at Pet Grooming by Debbie 831 Warm Springs Rd. No phone calls please.
Now hiring for Bartender and Kitchen Manager position must be 21+, Must have Experience, No Felonies. Apply within or send resume booking@whiskeyjacques.com Pay DOE
Planning & Zoning Comissioner The Blaine County Board of County Commissioners is seeking persons interested in serving on the 7-member Planning & Zoning Commission. The Commission is authorized and operates pursuant to Idaho and Blaine County Codes. Applicants must have lived in Blaine County for a minimum of 5 years. This opening is for rural county residents only. Commissioners are expected to attend a minimum of 2 evening meetings per month to review and act on various permit and subdivision applications using zoning and subdivision regulation criteria. Submit letter stating interest in the position, length and location of residency in Blaine County by June 25, 2015, to Tom Bergin at Blaine County Land Use Office, 219 1st Ave. South, Ste. 208, Hailey, ID 83333. Blaine County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Members of the P&Z Commission are appointed by the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and confirmed by a majority vote of that Board. Se Solicita Obreros y Pintores con experiencia. Debe ser detallista, tener herramienta basica y transporte. Estar familiarizado con todas las fases de pintura. 208-578-0810 Silver Creek Ford Silver Creek Ford is looking for a full time Light Duty Tech. Must have own tools and 1 year shop experience preferred. Needs to be energetic, a team player and have a positive attitude. Pay is hourly and based on experience. Benefits available after probationary period. Call Debbie at 788-2216 or 720-5500 or email dtyree@silvercreekford.com Silver Creek Outfitters is looking for full and part-time seasonal and year-round women’s sales associates that are committed to excellence in customer service. Applicant’s qualifications should include: • Great people skills • Enthusiasm • Organizational skills • Basic computer skills • Retail experience helpful but not necessary. Please submit your resume to Terry Ring at Terry.Ring@Silver-Creek Smoky Mountain Pizzeria Grill is looking for Servers, Cooks & Delivery Drivers. Stop by to fill out an application any day between 2 and 5 p.m. 200 Sun Valley Rd, Ketchum. Summer Ranch Help Wanted Duties include irrigating and general ranch work. $12/hour. Wood River Ranch phone 720-6054. Please call before 9 p.m.
Paint-Stain Helper. Use my spray gun outside doing a barn. 720-2523 PAYROLL ASSISTANT Reliable Personal Assistant needed by professional photographer. Email rob_lamsey@outlook.com 570-290-8280 Rickshaw Restaurant is hiring a line cook. Applicant must be able to help create nightly specials. Knowledge of South East Asian Cuisine a bonus. Please email resume to hello@eat-at-rickshaw.com Please don’t stop by the restaurant. Rico’s-Authentic Italian Rarely available Wait Staff position open. Don’t delay...experience a must...apply in person or call 726-7426 Rico’s Authentic Italian. A Prep/Delivery Position has become available. Apply in person or call 726-7426 Seasons Steakhouse and Sports Bar in Hailey is seeking cooks. Please call Marc at 720-0454
Sun Valley’s premier retail clothing store is seeking energetic sales associates to join our team. Work with the best brands (Valentino, Dolce & Gabbana, Bottega Veneta and more). Must have great people skills and a commitment to delight our customers, no experience necessary. Great benefits, full health, 401K, Profit Sharing, clothing allowance. Great Pay! Please submit your resume to elleroseofsunvalley@gmail.com Survey worker. SNRA. Conducting recreation interviews. $15.15/hour + mileage. www.adrianhgarciallc.us Tile Helper Must have car & speak English, Full Time. Pay DOE. Call Scott 727-1480 Vintage Restaurant Experienced Servers & full-time Kitchen Help needed. Call 726-9595 or stop by restaurant.
Syringa Mountain School is looking for a part-time Office Assistant for the 2015-16 school year approx. 25 hrs. per week. This person will assist the Operations Director in overseeing all aspects of school front office functioning, will have strong oral and written communication skills, be proficient using Word, Excel, database programs and basic office equipment, be able to multi task effectively and will at times be the first impression children, parents and visitors receive of the school. The right person will be a reliable team member who is knowledgeable of Waldorf education and/ or excited to learn and willing to be an active participant in school activities. Full job description on our web site: www.syringamountainschool.org Send resume and cover letter to: sgrover@syringamountainschool.org or mail to: 4021 Glenbrook Dr. Hailey, ID 83333 Syringa Mountain School Seeking experienced 4th Grade Teacher to join our team in the next generation public charter school in the Sun Valley area in Idaho. Syringa Mountain School is a K-6th school, growing to K-8 over time, providing a rigorous, arts integrated Waldorf curriculum in a public school setting and developing students who are compassionate, eco-literate, critical thinkers prepared to meet the demands of their world. We are seeking a trained and certified Waldorf teacher, or an experienced traditional school teacher with the enthusiasm and interest in becoming a certified Waldorf teacher through our training programs. We are committed to offering a true Waldorf experience within a public school setting. Please submit cover letter and resume to: mcoblentz@syringamountainschool .org or call 208-806-2880 for more information.
The Brass Ranch Stores are seeking dynamic, energetic sales associates. Great resort benefits, competitive wages and flexible schedule. Willing to train the right person. Please email resume to brassranch@sunvalley.com The Hailey Chamber of Commerce is looking for a part-time Visitor Center Assistant, someone that likes variety in their daily work, is knowledgeable of the Wood River Valley area and events, loves to help visitors and can do database entry, large mailings, Social Media updates and more. This position will start at 20 hours per week and for the right candidate has potential to grow into a full time position. Send your resume to info@haileyidaho.com with the words “Resume Enclosed” in the subject line. No calls, drop offs or mailed resumes please. The Idaho Mountain Express is hiring a Circulation Manager to organize and supervise twice-weekly newspaper and quarterly magazine deliveries in the Wood River Valley. If you like to be out and about, have a passion for getting the words out to readers, and enjoy the challenges of changeable hours and changeable weather, this may be the job for you. Looking for basic computer skills in Microsoft Office and a great communicator with the ability to plan, hire and organize others to get the job done. The successful candidate will fill in for delivery crew absences and vacations. Full-time with paid vacation and health plan. Submit resume to: publisher@mtexpress.com
The Sawtooth Club has a rare opening for a bartender! And also for a line cook! If you are a positive person, a team player, someone with a passion for food, beverage and for customer service, we want to be working with you! If you’d like to be a part of our great team, stop by in person any day after 4:00 PM to get things started. Valley Temp Services is now hiring for General Laborer’s for construction and Landscaping positions. Also hiring carpenters & carpenters apprentice’s. Please call 726-9045 or email resumes to: valleytempservices@gmail.com
Want to Enhance Lives? Higher Ground Sun Valley is looking to fill the military participant coordinator position; the main point of contact for all Veteran participants and their supporters. This is a full time salaried position with benefits. Contact Rich at 208-726-9298 ext 109 or rich@highergroundsv.org The City of Ketchum, Idaho is seeking a City Clerk to serve as official custodian of all City records, documents, minutes, ordinances and resolutions; administer and maintain the document management system for internal and external use; prepare agendas and packet; attend all City Council & URA meetings; record proceedings and prepare minutes; manage accounts payable and prepare list of bills for meetings; chief election official of the city and coordinate municipal elections with the county; issue permits; website management; records requests; and serve as a notary public. More detailed information about the position is contained in the City Clerk job description at www.ketchumidaho.org The position requires: A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in political science, public administration, business administration or a related field or any combination of education and experience that has provided the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for a City Clerk. A typical way of obtaining the required qualifications is to possess the equivalent of five years of increasingly responsible administrative experience in a city clerk’s office, including at least two years at a management or supervisory level. Possession of a current and valid Idaho driver’s license. The ideal candidate would be CMC (Certified Municipal Clerk) certified. Annual Salary: $78,241 plus excellent benefits. APPLY BY: June 19, 2015 at 4:30 pm MT. Interested candidates are asked to fill out a city employment application (available on city website) and provide a resume with professional references to: City of Ketchum, Attn: Sandra Cady PO Box 2315 Ketchum, Idaho 83340 Email: scady@ketchumidaho.org The Wood River Land Trust is seeking a full time Office & Finance Manager to work at our office in Hailey. Duties include: Accounts payable, Quickbooks general ledger entries and reports, review monthly financial reports from CPA, bank deposits, budgeting. Human resources including payroll, health insurance, maintain records for vacation/sick/flex time. Ordering and purchasing of office equipment and office supplies. Repair and maintenance supervision for office and three houses. This position reports directly to the Executive Director. For a more complete job description email info@woodriverlandtrust.org Requirements: 1. Bachelor’s degree in business/ accounting/finance preferred. 2. Strong interpersonal, verbal, and written communication skills. 3. Organized, detail-oriented, able to set priorities, manage time for multiple projects and deadlines. 4. Computer skills including Microsoft Excel, Word, Quickbooks experience in utilizing the internet in a PC environment required. 5. Experience with donor database software. 6. Commitment to conservation and the mission and work of the WRLT. 7. Accounting and Quickbooks proficiency in a nonprofit workplace. Position offers a benefits package including health insurance, FSA/HRA, 401K. Please send cover letter and resume to Scott Boettger at sboettger@woodriverlandtrust.org or Wood River Land Trust 119 E. Bullion St., Hailey, ID 83333 Velocio Cafe in Ketchum Barista and Food Prep Position: We are looking for a customer service and a passionate coffee drinking individual who we will train for a Barista position. Food Prep position will train but must have experience. All positions are year round full-time employment. Hours negotiable but must be available for Holidays, weekends and evenings. DOE (208) 928-7825 velociocafe@gmail.com
Warfield is Hiring Warfield Distillery & Brewery is hiring the following positions. Please submit an email with attached resume for consideration. KITCHEN: • Line Cooks and Pantry Cooks email: ryan@warfielddistillery.com or call 208-721-7188 FRONT OF HOUSE: • Servers email: robert@warfielddistillery.com or call 707-927-6911. We are Currently Seeking Experienced Journeyman or Apprentice Plumbers. Apprentice Plumber should currently have Idaho Apprentice Card. Must have valid Driver License. To be part of a great team call, Wilro Plumbers 726-8280 Window Cleaning Positions available. Experience or non-experienced. Full or part time. 720-0295 Wiseguy Pizza Hailey Looking for part and full time employees for our busy summer season and beyond. Must be at least 19. Positive attitude, communication skills and hand eye coordination a must. Good starting wage plus tips. Apply in person at our Hailey shop. Wyndham Vacation Rentals has an opening for a part-time, seasonal housekeeper and laundry attendant. Successful candidate must have valid drivers license. Clean driving record and pass background check. Requires some weekends and holidays. Experience a plus but will train. Apply at 333 S. Main St. Ste. 101 Ketchum. No phone calls please.
*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.
Partner needed Vans RV-9A 2010, 225 hrs total, great panel & paint, 180 mph cruise. Need partner to purchase. See on Trade-a-Plane. $25,000 half interest Paul 721-2004
10’ Inflatable Outcast PAC 1000 pontoon, whitewater raft. Used twice, like new, $950. Photo can be seen at www.outcastboats.com. Call Harry 720-5668 17’ Don Hill wood driftboat for sale. Baker trailer, spare tire, UHMW bottom, sawyer 9’ composite square top oars, cobra oar locks, yeti cooler, extra seat, new varnish, fish box, anchor included. Kept in immaculate condition, see to appreciate. $5,000.720-7106. gardiner@sv36.com 2002 Nissan 5HP Outboard short shaft, 15 hrs of use, $500 OBO. 720-3110.
2013 Yamaha TW 200. 325 miles. Clean, excellent condition, low miles, many extras $4,000. 720-7106. gardiner@sv36.com BMW 2006 1200 GS Adventurer 17,500 mi. Great Bike ! Well Kept! $10,950. 726-8230
Express
Harley Leathers. Women’s size extra small, barely used. Willie G jacket with zip-out lining and zip-off sleeves, $425. Catwalk vest, $100. Chaps, never worn, $200. Brake light boots, side zip, size 5.5, $85. Faded Glory boots, lace-up, size 6, $80. 720-1229 KTM 2011 300 XC-W, Electric start/ Recluse clutch. Set up with all the extras, $5,250. 720-4150. Michelin Baja DOT knobby. 140-80-18, less than 50 miles on it, $25. O’ring chain, 520 x114, less than 50 miles, $25. 720-1266 Motorcycle 2005 Honda 750 Shadow. One Owner 18,000 miles. Always kept in garage. $3,500 OBO. 726-3044 Scooter 150cc, 2 seater. Runs strong and easily carries 2 people at all speeds around here. Lifan scooter, parts easy to get if you ever need them. I have driven this all over the Wood River Valley for the past few years. Looks sharp, asking $650 OBO. 720-8588
NEEDED: Long Cargo or passenger Van, somewhere around 10 yrs old, with V8, in good condition, 720-2162.
2002 Fleetwood Elkhorn 9’6” pick up camper. Electric jacks, recent refrigerator & water heater repairs, in excellent shape, $7,500 OBO. 788-4305 or 720-0988 Like the Look of the R-POD? 2015 Hood River R-177 R-POD travel trailer. Lightweight & easy to tow, roomy w/ kitchen slide, QN bed, shower/toilet and many extras. $18,000. 720-5636 Road Master tow bar for motorhome or RV, excellent condition, $325. 720-5668
265/75r16, lots of tread left on them Set of 4 for $25 a peice. 720-2885 4 Tires & Steel wheels, with OEM hubcaps, from a 1999 VW Eurovan 205/65R15C. C rated for heavy loads. In great shape, plenty of tread remaining, $400 OBO. 720-2509
1958 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Tuxedo Black, factory 348cid V-8 280hp, Powerglide, Air Conditioning, $15,000, mackyn7y@gmail.com 208-826-7524 2001 Buick Le Sabre with bad transmission, only 46K miles, otherwise in running condition, uses some oil. Excellent tires and upholstery, $999 OBO. 720-1129
1995 Subaru Legacy Outback AWD-280K miles. Great beater car. Run your grocery cart right into the side door and don’t worry about it! Kids spill their yogurt, who cares! You get what you pay for. Reliable enough for me. Great in snow. New tires, $900 OBO. 208-309-0243 2001 Volkswagen Golf GTI. 152K miles, auto trans, 4 door, sunroof, studded snows on separate wheels. Sadly though it needs a new motor/timing belt. $650 OBO. Call to see this car, or go to online classifieds to see a picture. 721-1569 2006 Porsche Cayenne White, 66K miles, excellent condition, $21,000 OBO. 721-8081. ‘99 Audi A6 2.8 liter all AWD, $3,500. 541-980-0046 Collectors Item 1974 Merecedes 450 SLC, Silver, Great condition. New tires. Natural leather interior. One owner. 93K miles. $15,000. 208-309-1359 JAGUAR XJS CONVERTIBLE 1989 Jaguar XJS Convertible Classic Jag XJS 12 cylinder in immaculate condition in time for summer driving. Only 22,000 original miles. Jaguar Racing Green exterior; tan interior, black top. Dust cover included. This vehicle is a beauty to behold and drive. Two WRV owners who rarely drove it. Always garaged and well maintained; drives like a dream. $18,995. 720-5156
Bravo Radial/Maxis 751 tires. 27 x8.5 50 R 14LT 6 PR 95 S. Steel belted radial tires used on VW Vanagon with original VW rims. 6Jx14 H2-LT. D14x6 Thousands of miles left on them. Call 208-309-0243. Local/bro deal. Asking $300 OBO, well worth it! Camper Shell fits ‘99 - 2007 Ford longbed. Very clean carpeted inside, screened window locking back door, $650 OBO. Call Steve 788-4535. Craftsman RA 7000 PC Wash master buffer for auto detailing. Like new used once, $25. 720 -9582 Firestone Firehawk GTA tires. 205/55/R16 all season tires, $75. Please call 622-2077. Garmin GPS Unit, brand new, still in box. $80. 208-788-3674 Goose Neck Adapter hitch for fifth wheel camper. Get rid of the bulky fifth wheel hitch in your bed and use your goose neck ball to pull your camper. This adapter will allow you to do that. $349. 208-589-0395 NEEDED: Tires, P215/70R16, for Toyota Rav-4. 720-2162. Rims. 2, 15” Audie rims, $50. 541-980-0046 Softride Bicycle Rack for rear cassette. Sturdy, holds 4-plus bikes, $100 OBO. 788-6367
1979 Subaru DL. Independent suspension, 4 wheel drive. Body in good condition. Recently replaced fuel pump and filter, spark plugs, battery. Plenty of tread on tires. The car runs but is sluggish and has an engine knock. Asking $999. 208-309-2364 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 1994, 177k mi, remarkably good mechanicals, new tires, battery, $2,000. 406-599-7124. LandCruiser 1988 119k mi Low mileage LandCruiser - same owner last 14 yrs. A little rust.. $9,000 OBO. 720-0383
Huge Chinese Rose Medallioncanton bowl. c. 1880, in very good condition. No chips or cracks 19”t x 24” diameter, $450. Call 208-720-9651 Incredible Stamp Collection. Hundreds of stamps skiing, Olympics, Elvis, FDC’s, etc., $350 OBO. 208-309-1959 for details. Large Pair of Chinese rose medallion Canyon vases. c. 1880. In very good condition. No chips or cracks. 32”t x 17” at widest point, $700. Call 208-720-9651 Nine Pairs of Antique 17 Century Pine doors. 6’11” to 7’7” x l8” to 22” wide. Could be used for doors on armoires or as art works. Wonderful original hinges and metal work. Some peep holes in front. $100 each door. 309-1359 to view. One Old Metal antique wheelbarrow. In good condition. Use your own imagination. Plant flowers in it maybe? No dicker sticker $250. Call Dean at 208-309-0545.
25 Cu Ft French door, black, refrigerator, w/single ice maker, deli drawer, adj glass shelving, 2 bins, pullout freezer drawer. Excl cond. $650. Photos avail. 208-309-1955 or 309-1956. 6 Burner Stainless steel Kitchenaid gas cooktop. Rarely used. Like new, $998. Can email photos. Email renovatingsv@gmail.com
Tire, only one $25. General 235 80 17 hy tread good to fair. 720 2523. Hailey Tire. One new Good Year Eagle RSA 235 60 19. Hailey, $60. 720 2523
Antique Oak coat and umbrella stand, $200. 720-0811.
Antique Twin Bed set. Savannah, Georgia Estate Sale. Artistic Headboard prints, detail wood trim. Perfect for girl’s room. One mattress set included, $250. 721-8810 Antique White, wall-hung double laundry sink from original Flower’s Mill, $200 OBO. Antique, full size “spool” bed, great condition, $400 OBO. 720-2509. Antique Wool, braided oval area rug, 9’ x 13’. Primary color is green, $5. Call 726-5187. Basketball Collectibles. 2 graded cards. 1992 Olympic “Dream Team”, Gem-MT 10, $35. 1990 Magic Johnson, BCCG-MT10, $30. Michael Jordan 1992 graded St. Vincent stamp, GEM, $20. 208-309-1959
Beautiful Green Antique dresser, $165. One antique white end table, $50. Please call or text 2513911758 Beautiful Hekman Table. Asking $250 OBO! Retail $600-ish. Contact Tawni 309-2210 cell / text. I’m happy to send you a photo. Pick-up in Hailey. Book Shelf. Modular, includes 4 cubes, a shelf, and a drawer. 45” x 45” x 14”. Honey colored wood. Gently used, $125. 726-5872 Bookshelf, Wood. 12x30x70. Black. Great condition $45. 720-6562 Bunk Bed. Brand new twin over full, metal, silver finish, ladder, guard rails on all 4 sides of top bunk. Requires assembly. Instructions and hardware included, $425. 720-1229 Cherry Wood Hutch, ex condition glass shelving w/ lighting, $600. Call 720-6793 or 721-0986 Child’s Single Bed. White, Pottery Barn, includes mattress. Very good condition, $100. 788-1822. Custom Farmhouse trundle bed. Excellent condition. Photos avail. $800. 208-720-8189 or 720-1929 Dining Room Table. Custom made birdseye maple table w 2 leaves. Excellent condition, downsizing and doesn’t fit. 84” x 42” x 30”, $775. 6 DR armchairs w/ upholstered seats, $75 ea. 726-3416. Photos available. Dining Table. Steel frame with 3 heavy plate glass inserts. Steel frame is gold colored/patina, measures 80” x 42”, seats 6-8, no chairs. Nice piece but doesn’t go with our decor, $500 OBO. Can text or e-mail photos. Mid-valley. 425-864-0468.
21 A2
Large Wood Picnic table. 7’ long, with 4x12 planks. Asking $250 OBO. Call Dave, 720-3256 and leave a message. LL Bean Twin platform bed solid Ash with hardwood slats. Doesn’t need box spring. Very Good condition, $125. Can send pic. 720-7238 Metal Bed Frame. Adjustable to fit a queen or king bed, $25. Please call 509- 330-1403. Oak Desk with solid front. Beautiful old-growth grain and routed edges. Back corners beveled to 45 degrees to fit in corner. Two sliding drawers with storage shelf underneath. Over 70 years old. 44”w x 34”h x 22”d $50. 208-721-7031 Patio Furniture. 9 piece set, metal, teal color coated, 6 chairs are rockers, comfortable incl. 2 lounge chairs in good condition, $500. Call 721-1713 Patio Furniture. Brand new! $350. Sears, 6-seat sling dining set w/ glass table. Just bought, assembled it, and it is too big for my deck. Text or call 721-0194. Pier 1 Rio Grande armoire, entertainment center, $275. Please call 788-7902 Pillowtop Queen Mattress & box spring. Like new! $100. 720-8189 or 720-1929 Poker Table and chips in excellent condition, $75 OBO. 788-8669. Pottery Barn L shaped corner desk, black, Bedford Style with custom glass top. Great condition but missing 1 leg, $199 OBO. Call Andy 720-6243 Practically New! Love seat and couch. Bough brand new last year, I am moving and don’t need them anymore. Love seat, $200. Couch, $400. Call 208-721-8124 If you want to come look at them.
Dining/Work table, pinetop, 70”l x 42”w, with 2 leaves, $160. 720-2571 Entertainment Center. Beautiful cream color, glass cabinet on side with shelves, $100. Fairfield area. 720-1592
Queen Bed Airbag & compact collapsible metal frame, in wheeled storage bag. USA made. Taken camping twice will sell for $150, retails for $200. 208-961-0502
Convection Wall Oven-Kitchen Aid stainless steel, $995. Like new. Can email photos. Please contact: renovatingsv@gmail.com
Farm House Collection canopy bed, $800. Original price, $4,500. Size is 72 x 80. Mahogany tray table with folding legs, $125. Huge elk chandelier, $800. Dog ramp $50. Leather doctor’s bag $50. Wheel chair, $250. 309-1359
Queen Mattress, box spring, frame, headboard, footboard, & 2 nightstands, $850 OBO. Living room, coffee table & 2 end tables, iron frame with slate & beveled glass inserts on top, $150 OBO. Contact Charles at 208-721-2388.
Floor Lamp. Torchiere style. Contemporary black gloss. Excellent shape. Uplight on top, plus one adjustable side light on the pole, $40. 720-6562
Recliner, tan leather in very nice condition, $200 OBO. 788-8669.
Gas Grill, 3 burners. Older but works great. Free. Call Matt 720-7488 Kenmore Electric glass top range, $250 OBO. 309-2746 Stainless Steel Kitchenaid Dishwasher. Like new. Rarely used in second home. Can email photos. $650. renovatingsv@gmail.com Washer Dryer Combo. Good working condition, $200 OBO. Also a dryer in good condition, $75 OBO. 481-12511
2 Desks. 1, 35w”x 27”d, 1 corner desk 40” each leg, 27” deep. Includes two file cabinets as shown. Wood laminate, good shape, $60. 721-3849, Steve. 2 Dining Chairs w/ cushions, $15 each. 726-3700 2 Matching Love seat couches. Sage green, great condition. $150 for both or $75 each. 720 9582
$1 Silver Eagle 2001. Gem UNC. Recovered at World Trade Center Ground Zero. A beautiful coin, $135. Call 208-309-1959.
Beautiful Country Pine dining room table. 7¾’ l x 3½ f’w. Seats 8 comfortably, $325 firm. 310-850-7017. Can text pictures. Located in Old Hailey
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Champion Juicer 2000 +, white. Used once, cleaned well, then relegated to the pantry. All parts/instructions, no box. Asking $250 OBO, paid $270 Call/Text Aaron 208-720-3057.
Thule Roof Racks. Two 5’ crossbars, on 4 rain gutter towers, $75 OBO. 788-6367
Antique Treadle Sewing machine. Good condition, but oak cabinet needs refinishing, $100. 721-8810 ’93 Ford F150 XLT 4WD single cab long bed 184K rack and shell. New clutch, brakes, $3,100. 726-5500
Art Deco Cigarette stand, $500. High chest of drawers, $500. SouthWestern Sabino wood coffer bench $999. 4 Arrowback chairs, $100 ea. Leather piano stool, $50. “Americana” Clark thread cabinet $400. Wooden trunk, $200. Call 309-1359
www.mtexpress.com
4 Kitchen Counter stools, high backs, swivel seats. Text 720-2230 to see picture, $12 each, or $20 a pair. 70 Beautiful Chairs with upholstered seats and backs in dark wood. Excellent condition (near new). Can be used as dining room chairs, meeting & conference chairs, for restaurants, or just occasional side chairs. Will sell as many as needed by buyer. Now $50 each. Original cost $250 each. Must see. Call Our Lady of the Snows at 208-622-3432 for a viewing. Antique Oak Rocker. Really comfortable rocking chair with wide arms, reclining back, and beautiful carved detail, $250. 720-1229 Armoire or Entertainment center. Large piece, 80”h x 66”w, nice light Oak finish, 3 large upper doors, 3 smaller lowers. originally an entertainment cabinet but would make a lovely Armoire. Located mid-valley. $300 OBO. Can text or e-mail photos. 425-864-0468. Awesome Bronzed mirror, 27¼ “ x 61”, $65. 726-3700 Beach-look farmhouse table& 8 chairs. $300 pics. avail. 721-8409
Free, RCA 32” console TV. Works great. Call 720-3936. Free. Large High quality Queen hide-a-bed sofa, & soft green plaid armchair. The green sofa has very faded fabric, but otherwise excellent condition, bed never used. Slipcover included. You pick up. 2 strong people required. 726-8819 or 720-3280 Futon Bed. Very clean, barely used. Double/queen sized. Includes two drawers for linen storage under bed. Located in Hailey. $200. Please call 208-720-4461 Girl’s Daybed. Cream colored, Lightly distressed. 2 Twin sized beds total, w/ trundle, & 2 mattresses. Great sleepovers or guests, Perfect condition, $350. Call for photos Steve 721-1553, 726 9486. Herman Miller Mirra office chair Tri-Flex. Fully adjustable model. Chair is in good pre-owned condition. The chair was used in an office, so it does have cosmetic wear. It is fully functional, $350. Call 720-9651. If You Have room, these are awesome! Two amazing, comfy, swivel, stylish chairs. $50 each, or $75 for both. High quality! Easy Hailey pick-up. Contact Tawni 309-2210 text/cell for photos. Ikea Bekant corner modular desk. Birch veneer with silver legs: 79”L from corner 23 3/4” D & 86” L 31 1/2” D, 28” H. Movable desk shelf 47” x 11”. Two drawer file cabinet. $385, Can send pix. 720-7238 Large Corner TV shelf / entertainment unit. Light pine finish. Good condition, $50 OBO. Happy to text a photo, 208-309-2210. Easy Hailey pick-up. Large Desk with three shelves attached where books or pictures can be displayed, beautiful alder wood, $175. Mike, 208-788-4448. Large Dresser with mirror 69w x 19d x 83h, $385. Please call or text Barbara at 406-360-0128 for photos.
Rustic Chest. New. We ordered never used, Selling for $300, cost $1,200. 38 x 27 x 21. 3 drawer. 702-371-8033 Scandia Custom Queen brass bed. Excellent cond, $500. 208-720-8189 or 720-1929 Sealy Pillowtop Mattress. Great condition! Only 2 years old. Asking $350, paid $650. Available for pick up June 9. Call / text 251-391-1758. Sideboard with four hinged doors and storage shelf. About 80-years old. 7’8”l xn 38”h x 17”d. Old-growth white pine with decorative molding, milled edges and beautiful one-piece top. Natural untreated color, $250. 208-721-7031 Single Mattress and box spring, Sealy Posturpedic. Like new, guest room, very little use. $50. Photos avail. 721-7117 Sofa, leather, camel colored, $600. 727-9734. Solid Oak computer desk, full size, perfect condition, $200. 622-3159 Twin Bed with mattress and frame, & brass head board, $20.720-0849 Two Awesome, comfortable, swivel, stylish chairs. $50 each or $75 for both. High quality! Easy Hailey pick-up. Contact 309-2210 text/cell for photos. Two Matching Oak framed mirrors. Size 28”x 44”. Great conditions, $50 each. 720-8189 or -720-1929. Ultra Suede 7’, tan, couch, $95. Two blue leather recliners, $95. 726-5816. Unique Pine Parquet dining table, with two 20” leafs, expands from 66 x 40” to 106 x 40 “, with 6 large matching chairs. Modern West style, $195 for all. 726-581 White Pine Sideboard, about 80 years old with sliding doors and storage shelf. Old-growth wood with milled edges. Beautiful grain and natural untreated color. Sliding doors mounted on stainless steel hardware runners. 5’9”l x 35”h. x 17”d. $250. 208-721-7031
A22
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wood Bookcase, black distressed finish, three shelf. Great condition, $100. Call or text for dimensions and pictures. 208-721-7015 Wrought Iron Glass top table. 24 x 28, 26” h . 2 wrought iron chairs and 1 mirror, $200 for all. 720-2671. Wrought Iron Patio furniture set. Two 3.5’ dia round tables, with glass tops, one rectangular table 4’ x 2.5’ with glass top, one wheeled service cart 2.5’ x 1.75’ with glass top, and twelve chairs, $699. Dan, 721-2082
2 Large Matching ceramic table lamps, $25 each. 726-3700 2 Nikkon, magnet company, travel comforters/pillow $25 each. Call 788-4347 3 Large Pottery Barn decorative Kilim pillows. 30” x 30”, $45 each. Excellent condition. 726-3416. Belly Shaker! 1950’s Nadco vibrating belt in great condition, $100 OBO. 788-8669. Butcher Block on white legs, 2’ x 2’, 2’10” h, $85. 208-720-2815 Chenile Coverlet, king size, western colors, $500. 721-2835
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
* Firewood, Mike Beck * Black Locust, Black Walnut, Maple, Elm, Applewood, Apricot. Any length. Kindling. Split & Delivered. Money back guarantee. Stacking & Free Samples available. Open 7 days a week, 7am-9pm. 208-788-2895 Firewood, round or split. Bill Whitehead, 208-481-0742
Free Trees. You pay for machine time/labor. Call 720-2088 Hofbrauhaus Vintage ceramic German beer stein with the HB Crown logo. 1 liter. Excellent condition, $25. 726-3416 Mattresses Only We have queen & twin mattresses for Sale. Queen: $60 Twin: $30. Please call Joanne 727-7157. Ketchum New Patio Rug, $110. Palm fronds. heat olefin. Stain, soil and fade resistant. 208-961-0502 Noritake Tahoe China service for 12. Soup bowls, fruit bowls, salad, bread,and dinner plates, cup, saucers. Serving pieces included. White floral pattern with silver trim. Simple but elegant, $300. Call Terry at 201-819-1667. Oneida Community Silverplate pattern. Affection. 12 each, soup, sugar, salad, dinner, and knife. 6 shrimp forks. Serving pieces included, $480. Call Terry at 201-819-1667 Pots & Pans Hammered Steel Rack, Enclume PR8b, excellent condition, 39”l x 9”d x 13”h. See them at, www.enclume.com/product catalog/tabid/106/ProdID/27/Default.a spx. $100. Call John 788-0025 Propane Gas Grill, 2 burners, $50. 720-1229 Standard Patio/Garden umbrella, 8’ diameter, $25. 726-3416 Traeger BBQ125 smoker/grill. Digital control. New $1,000+, yours for $300. 720-2509.
1913 Motion picture projector. First one produced for the silent motion picture era. Very rare and unique. Hand crank operated. A great deal at $10,000 OBO 788-1409 Camera Backpack. Dakine backpack with camera block. Great for hiking with SLR and lenses. Comfortable. Excellent condition, $75. Call or text 208-721-7015. Canon 50 mm f1.4 lens $265. Sony 16 mm for nex or a7 series, $125. Fisheye adapter for sony 16 mm lens, $75. Sony 55-210 for nex or a7 series $125. 208-720-9368 Pelican 1510 Case. FAA maximum carry on size. With sectional liner. Excellent cond, $100. 726-9611
2014 Microsoft Surface Pro 3 Intel i5, 256 GB SSD, 8GB RAM like new condition. Comes w/ keyboard, protective sleeve, pen, charger. Tons of apps including 2013 Microsoft Office, word, powerpoint, excel, $950 OBO. Call/text 208-721-7392. I Mac Desktop. 2.66 GH. Memory8GB 2009 Model. 21.5” screen. OSX, Yosemite. 10.10.3. Excellent condition! $500. Call 788-5913. Laptop! 1 year old Toshiba laptop, $300 OBO. Great cond. No scratches or dents. Has stickers but will remove before sale if asked. Email hahaereraa@gmail.com. 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.
Wood Framed 40”x 29” Reyn Reynolds Venice print, beautiful in excellent condition, $50 OBO. 788-8669. Wool Rugs in matching floral design: Circular rug 94” diameter for $130 & Rectangular rug 33”w x 4’ 8½”l, for $55. Sold together for $170. Very good condition. Can send pictures. 720-7238
3 Casual Dress shirts. Kenneth Cole, Zanella, Quickreflex brands. All large and in excellent cond. $30 for the lot. 726-9611 Justin Black Cowboy boots with colored stitching. Men’s size 9D. Excellent cond, $45 OBO. 726-9611 New Black Sports coat 42, regular. DeMarcos Jack Nicklaus tormament series. Never worn, $75. 788-4347
TAMA Drumset. Eight piece “StageStar” ¾ size. Great for kids and beginners. Excellent condition, $225. 208-726-7386 Winter Parlor Piano, with books, and a bench, $350. 788-9538.
Fischer RCS Carbonlite race stock fleet. Fischer skis & poles. 7 pairs of Fischer RCS skis between $100-$350 pair w/ bindings, 3 pairs 2015 Fischer RCS poles, $200/pair, 2 pairs Swix triac 1.0 poles, $175/pair. All prices OBO. 802-318 -8466
2 Extreme Cold weather insulated camo coveralls. 2x large and 3x large. Worn twice. $50 each. 720-0849 2006 K2 Enemy crossbike. Like new. Barely ridden $650. Kelty Green River 4. 4 person tent but could easily fit more. You can stand up in it. Incl. carry bag and vestibule. $175. Michael 729-2509. 2011 Breezer Carbon Hardtail mountain bike. Size Med. In great condition, $650 OBO. Call or text for pics/info, 509-599-3413. 3 Bows, for hunting and/or target shooting. One High Country Safari bow, one Martin Lynx Magnum bow, one PSE USA Spirit bow. Includes arrows, many accessories, cases and elk calls and videos. Hailey. $500 for all three, or $150 each, OBO. 720-4461 A2B Bicycle, excellent condition, lots of fun, electric powered peddling, top speed 20 mph, $990. Check ebay sold prices! 309-1344
Monster Cable. Two 9’ shielded lengths of Z Series. Like new, $50. 726-9611
Back Pack. Wilderness experience travel pack. Internal frame made for travel and backpacking in Europe or other countries. Large capacity. Shoulder & waste straps have zip up cover when checked into airline baggage. Great quality, $50. 720-9582
Nintendo DS Lite w/ wall charger, case, and six games. Good condition. Photos available. $55. Price negotiable. Text or call 208-309-0008.
Bighorn Classic Gun safe. Brand new. 59”h x 28”w x 20”d. Asking $500. Located in Northridge, Hailey. 561-843-1632
Nintendo DSi XL w/ wall charger, car charger, case, and six games. Photos available. $65. Price negotiable. Text or call 208-309-0008.
Bike, Classic 50s Schwinn. Fat tires, single speed cruiser, $150. 720-6562
Free. 32” RCA console TV. Works great! 720-3936
Toshiba 34” TV with picture in picture and 42”h x 36”w beautiful wood entertainment center. Sold as group. You haul, $50. 309-1165 Wharsdale Diamond series power speakers, w/ Technics receiver amp. Morrants 5 disk CD player. Sacrifice at $700. Must hear. 720-6793 or 721-0986
Trunk, upholstered great for storage, 30”w x 20”d x 16”h”, $15. 726-3416 Two Twin Mattress, box springs, and metal stand. 1 yr old, hardly used, $100. 808-990-5070
Piano, Story & Clark, blonde studio size, in tune, good condition, sounds great. Bench included. Photos avail. stop by Ketchum Sign works, Trail Creek Village. $500 OBO. Call 721-7117 Steinway Piano, Model M (5’-6’), Black, 1993 $24,995. 726-2181.
Coat Rack, standing Black metal, excellent condition, $45. 720-6562 Extra Long twin mattresses & springs, $50 the pair. 5 misc household small appliances, $10 to $40. 5 strings of cabinet lighting, new in packages, $10 ea. 10 boxes of Christmas ornaments, $10 box. Call 309-1359
Martin Classical Guitar designed by Thomas Humphry. Made in 1998, exceptional instrument w/ hsc, $999. 788-3674
3 Tier Keyboard 788-3674
stand,
$75.
4 Piece Gretsch drum set w cymbals, hardware, and bags, $800. Vox AC30 Guitar amp 2 x 12” with cabinet extension speakers, $600. 2, 15” JBL speakers, with stands, $175. Please call Tom at 208-901-4261
BOSU Ball & balance station, $60. Total gym $100. 725-0203 evenings. Brand New Schwinn/Clear Creek 28” step thru gold 21 gear, dual front shocks town cruiser. Fine tuned by Sturtos, $150. Jack, 720-4687. Brine Swizzle Scandium lacrosse stick, with STX head. Used. Custom mesh still in great shape! $50. Call or text 541-399-2817 if interested. Cannondale Tandem Bike! High end bike is lightly used and in excellent condition. Can use as mountain or road bike. Has rigid and shock front fork, knobby and slick tires. Med/small frame, $650. Call/text for pics/info 509-599-3413. Cannondale Touring bike. ST1000, asking $750. Designed for loaded touring. Please call 721-0615.
Baby Grand Piano Schafer & Sons Baby Grand Piano in great Condition, Beautiful Brown Finish. Steve 721-1553. $6,000.
Design House Stockholm Carrie bicycle basket. Beautiful Carrie bike basket. A must for the modern day urban cyclist and even better when designed to detach and double up as shopping bag, $50. 720-9651
Bundy Resonite Clarinet. Perfect for students! All five pieces, reed holder and cleaning tools included in a beautiful blue velvet case, $99. Call or text 541-399-2817 if interested.
Gary Fisher Full suspension 21” frame, 26” tires, Hifi mountain bike. Blue. Fox RP2 rear shock, Rock Shox front shock. Deore Shimano rear derailer. Very clean! $650. Call/text Charlie, 720-6966.
Drum Set, JAMM. 5 piece with seat. $200 OBO. 788-8669
Giant Road Bike. XS frame, great condition, $750. Call 726-8059
G & L Telecaster Guitar Asat Special Tribute Series, excellent condition, $450. 788-3674 NEEDED: Electronic Keyboard for Emmanuel Church in Hailey. Donation or for purchase. 721-8933.
Inversion Table for back relief $40. OBO. 541-980-0046 Kayak & Paddle. White water. Perception-Whiplash. Spray skirt, air bags. Fits tall man, $300. 928-6974 Kids First Bike. 12” alloy rims, training wheels and bell, $85. Shimano waterproof mountain bike shoes, size 44, $45. Shimano road bike shoes, size 42, $40. 721-0606 Kokatat Rafting Bibs. Blue, men’s medium. New, $50. 726-8880 Large Hair on elk hide, $450 OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256 and leave message. Leica BRF-Y 10 x 42 range finding binoculars. Used very little in box $995. Steve, 721-3849. Lowe Alpine Hyperlight backpacks. New, 30 and 45 liter packs. Grey color, $40 & $60. 726-8880 Mad Rock Crash pad with backpack straps. Lightly used, $75. Call or text 208-721-7015 Marin City Sport bike 15.5”, 21 speed, trigger shifters, $150. 726-3922 Mathews Switchback XT compund bow. 29” draw legnth, up to 70lbs draw weight. Used very little and all accessories included. Case, arrows, broadheads, sights, $475. 721-3849 Steve Merrell Chameleon II stretch tennis shoes. New, 9.5, beige & grey, $90. 726-8880 NEEDED: Guns. S+W mountain gun 44mag or a ruger judge. Need to be in good working shape but not pretty. Ed McD 208-720-2079 New Yeti Coolers in the box. 125 quart white tundra, $485. And 65 quart tan tundra, $350. Great coolers call 726-5466. Oakley Car Top carrier, older, large, very good condition, with lock, keys, and brackets, $125. 788-3674 Percor Treadmill. Model 9.21S, excellent condition, multi mode workout screen. Serviced by Gym Outfitters, $350. 720-3110 Raft, 14’ Campways, aluminum frame, 3 chairs, everything you need to play. Includes easy load trailer, $990. 307-413-6589 Reloading Equipment. Hornady lock-in-load, auto charge, powder dispenser. Hardly used. $200. Call 720-2477 Saddle. Cliff Barnsby close contact jumping saddle. 16.5”. Cosmetic wear, excellent condition, $350. 721-3332 Salsa Fargo 29er dirt road touring bike. Large frame shimano xt drivetrain, avid bb7 mechanical disc brakes, 203mm rotors flat 26” salsa bars w/ aero bars front and rear lights revalate frame bag $990 OBO. 720-1268 Santa Cruz Blur full suspension mountain bike. Anodized steel blue, XT components, Fox shocks. Size small. Pedals not included, $650. Call or text 208-720-3963. Schwinn, stationary bike, model SRB 1500, computer programmed, $150. 720-2571 Shotgun Shell re-loader equipment. Ponsness/Warnn model 375, du-o-matic. Less than 500 rounds, $250 OBO. 720-3110 Ski Boots, both brand new: Mens Nordica10 30.5, shoe size 12-13, Power driver speed machine 110-100, $150 OBO. New Technica 23.0, shoe size 5-6, or kids 3-4. 274mm TTIA ert, $150 OBO. Photos avail. 721-7119 Smith Forefront MTB helmet, matte cement, Lg. barely used, $135. Jim, 720-9419 Smith, Clark Sunglasses. New in box, never worn. Matt black, with grey green lenses, $45. 578-0508 or 721-8150. Specialized 2013, Carve/Comp mountain bike. L/19, red, front Rock Shox, Hardtail, 7050 series, all alloy. Never been used. Asking $995, paid $1,495. 941-256-6107
Streamline Pro 5mm neoprene stocking feet waders. Large, dark blue. Hardly used, excellent cond. $45 OBO. 726-9611 Taylormade Golf Clubs rocketbladz 5-sw steel stiff rbz 3 and 4 stage 2 tour, rescue r11s 5 fairway metal rbz stage 2 tour 3 fairway metal rbz stage 2 tour driver 9 degree all custom stiff shafts, Taylormade carry bag $550 OBO. 720-1268 Three Burner Camp stove with legs, $100 OBO. Call Dave at 720-3256 and leave a message. Thule Hitch bike rack, holds 4 bikes, $125. 720-0340 Thule Roof Box. Like new, grey, extra large Sonic, asking $400. 726-8612 Treadmill, runs like a dream and so will you! $75. Call Dave for more info 209-617-1149. Treadmill. Trimline brand name, now owned by Nautilus. Sturdy decks and high weight capacities treadmill. $200 you pick up. Please call 721 -0606. True Fitness True 500 HRC. Professional quality treadmill with very little use, $300 OBO. 309-1165 Wald Detachable Bike basket. In very good pre-owned condition. Wire basket with handle, detaches from bike to use while shopping, $20. 720-9651 Wall Tent with everything except internal frame. Excellent condition. 12x14’, $999. Call Dave, 720-3256 and leave message. Watercraft Single Trailer. For any jet ski or Sea Doo. Karavan single trailer 2002. Excellent condition, like new. Asking $325, retail $800. 208-392-3663. Weslo Treadmill Cadence G 5.9 space saver, 10 speed 6 preset workouts, 2 incline settings, used for back op. rehab only, new condition, $150. Paul 968-3369 Women’s Mountain Biking shoes. Size 7, EU 39 Izumi X-alp Enduro IV. Brand new. White. $55, orig $110. Clips include Shimano. Text 208-850-3998 Yakima Hitch mount bike rack. Locks 3 bikes on rack, also locks rack to vehicle, $100. Call Mary 720-1836 Yeti Coolers. Slightly used in great condition. 65 quart tan Tundra, $325 and 50 quart tan Tundra, $310. Call or text 726-5466.
10” Rockwell table saw, 220 volts, $300. 725-0203 evenings. 24’ Fiber Glass extension ladder, almost new, $180. 727-9200 80 Gallon vertical tank, 5hp, heavy duty, twin cylinder, air compressor, $300. Hitachi twin tank, 2hp, air compressor, with new pressure switch and gauges, $120. Large rock sieve, $500. 720-2509 Contractor’s Rack, 8’, from Byron’s welding, $325 OBO. 720-0806 Copper Rain Gutter, 40’. 10’ length x 6”wide. Half round. Never installed, $600. Call 727-9200. Corner Shower, sides 17” x 72”/door 21¾ x 69”, clear glass, gold trim & hardware. Nice, $50 OBO. 720-2162. Craftsman 4 amp industrial electric drill. lightly used, $20. 720 9582 Delta 10” Sliding compound miter saw, with like-new Rousseau 2950 folding miter saw stand on wheels w/ side extensions, $450. 720-4725 Dirt w/ Rocks in it. Good for backfill etc. 2 truckloads in Elkhorn. Free. 720-2162 Force Flo Professional log chinking system. Fits on 5 gal chinking buckets. Screw drive loader, $300. Call 721-1922 Free. Vintage table saw, motor needs work. 726-4846
Specialized Dolce Compe. 3 x 9, 27 speed. Small, red, women’s road bicycle. Shimano Dura-Ace, $600. 726-9248
Garage Door 8’x9’. Overhead Door Model 161T. New condition. Includes door, tracks, and boom. Selling for $350, paid $2k new. 208-450-9000. Can text pictures.
Girls Cruiser Bike. Diamondback Della Cruz 24 in great shape. 24” wheels, $100. Please call 721-1300.
Specialized Sirrus Compe. 700 c Men’s 3 x 9, 27 speed commuter bicycle. Upright handlebars, fenders, rack, light, touring bags, $450. 726-9248
Metal Roofing Panels. New. I have 8, gray 8’ x 1’ vertical seam 29 gauge panels, w/ fasteners. Ideal for tool shed, dog house, etc., roof. $50. for the lot. 726-7702
Golf Club. Cobra women’s Bio Cell graphite 3-5 wood. Used only once, $125. 720-5445
Sun Mountain push cart, speed cart model, used 2 times, excellent shape, $110 OBO. 720-1268
Older Wire Feed. Welder w/ cart, $100. 80 gal heavy duty air compressor, $300. 788-4668
Express
Roman Pavers, 1 pallet, $225. River rock, large pile, $225. Flagstone, aprox 2+ pallets, $225. Tile/pavers 9X9X1.5, 180-200, $250. Have pics. 208-890-8536. SHAW RC3018 Farmhouse style sink. White, single bowl fireclay apron sink, with offset drain. New in box, $999. 720-1129
30 Ton Jack and rolling auto jack both $45. 727-9200 Coil Winder by K & S engineering, never been used, $20. Call Bruce, 788-2927. Craftsman Tablesaw, 220v, with many A-1 blades $350. 726-3700 Husqvarna HS560 6 H.P. self propelled lawn mower. Great shape, $230. 721-3849, Steve. NEEDED: Used Free Cars needed for extrication training. Cars must have clear title and able to roll. Contact Ketchum Fire Department 726-7805. Push Reel Mower. Scott’s Classic w/ 20” swath. Brand new, $175. Call 208-309-1959.
18 Alpacas, $50. 2 Llamas, free. 1 Angora rabbit, also free. Contact Lucky Draw Ranch, at 721-2509. Argentine English saddle, excellent condition, $300. 541-980-0046. Blaine Soil Conservation Dist. still have a select few potted shrubs and trees along with a bigger selection of bare root plants available. Contact 481-1080, web blainescdorg.com or email blainescd@gmail.com for a list of remaining plants. Tapaderos, 2 pair, $300 a pair. 721-2835.
231 Sage Road, Hulen Meadows, Ketchum BBQ Bob’s Burning Down the Barn Sale 4 man river raft w/everything, Kids Do-Boy swim pool, Art, fly-tying kit, 1 speed cruisers, curiosities, LPs, clothing, paintings, furniture Barn Door Goes Up at 8am! Saturday, June 13, 8am-2pm 234 Broadford Highlands Hailey Loads of Estate stuff! HH items, men’s apparel, carpet cleaners, art/decore items. Sports equip: bike, fishing, file cabinets. Proceeds benefit local &International Outreach June 13, Saturday, 8am-12pm 450 River Trail Hailey Giant Multi-Family Yard Sale! This Sunday. Items ranging from children’s items, toys, furniture, home decor, art supplies and books, clothing, CD’s, costumes, books, and tons more! Sunday, June 14, 9am - 3pm 508 S 8th St Bellevue Yard Sale! Furniture, camping gear, Landman smoker grill kitchen & garden items, assorted household goods. Saturday, June 13, 9am-6pm 840 Aspen Valley Drive Hailey Huge Moving Sale! Men’s, women’s, and children’s/baby clothing, shoes, toys, games, dishes, kitchen, furniture, books, electronics, more. Saturday, June 13, 7am-Noon 861 Eastridge Dr., Foxmoor Hailey Multi-family! Furniture, bunk beds, aquarium, kitchen items, Legos, toys, games, clothing, and much, much more! Lot’s of great stuff. Saturday, June 13, 8am-11am
12 Yr Old Shirzu needs a new home. Friendly w/ other animals, and well behaved. Owner has passed away. Please call 310-367-8771.
Southside Business Park #31 Across from Power Eng, Hailey Look for the American Flag Estate/Store Room Sale! Big selection, all kinds of items. Prices start at Free. Really need to move this stuff, so I’ll deal. Saturday, June 13, 8:30am- 1:pm
Enormous Reptile enclosure great for bearded dragon or similar type lizard, $100 OBO. 309-0095
Yard Sale Season Is Here!
Petsafe Remote Spray trainer. Includes all components/instructions, 2 spray refills, no box. Used 3 times with great success, so is now unneeded. Asking $80 OBO, paid $100, + $14 refill. Call/text Aaron 208-720-3057 Remote Trainer. Innotek ultrasmart micro 300 yd. Used one week, did what it was supposed to, so now it’s up for grabs. All components and manual, no box. Asking $150 OBO, paid $190 new. Call/text Aaron 208-720-3057.
109A Latigo Lane Ketchum Multi Family Yard Sale. Kitchen and household items, glass, decor items, women’s golf clubs, large standing wine rack, dining room chairs and lots more. No early birds! Saturday, June 13, 9am-2pm 1218 Riverview Drive Bellevue Electronics, Music Equipment, New and like new Mens Dress Shirts, Pants, Jeans, Leather Jackets, Womens Size small, some with tags, Kids Stuff, Books, Household Saturday, June 13, 9am-2pm
12507 Hwy 75, South of the Hospital, next door to Clear Creek Disposal Ketchum Extra Large Multi-family Yard Sale. Furniture, sofas, chairs, tools, kids toys, designer clothing and shoes, kids clothing. Saturday, June 13, 8am-1pm 159 Belmont Dr Warm Springs, Ketchum Moving Sale! Finally! Furniture: upholstered trunk, entertainment center, computer stand, household & kitchen wares, TV, books, clothing, sports stuff, treadmill. Saturday, June 13, 8am-12pm 216 N 9th St, Bellevue Yard Sale! Household, Christmas, collectibles. Ladie’s 8½ shoes. Saturday, June 13, 9am-12pm
Tell the whole valley about your sale, put it in the Mountain Express. Call 726-8060 for rates and to place your ad
2 Wood saw horses $25. Call 788-4347 Antique ‘Radio Flyer’ little red wagon, $40. Call 726-5187. Backpack. Brenthaven Pro style. Black, for laptop, books, etc. Like new, superb quality, $45. 726-5872 Buffalo Hide with hair. Great for cabin, teepee or anywhere, $150. 788-1822 Large Metal Bear Country sign, $300 OBO. Call Dave and leave a message, 720-3256. New Ringer compost bin, $45. Call 961-0502 Organic Rhubarb $2.50 a pound. I have 20 pounds. Call 788-4347 Portable Solar Grill, $80. Parabolic, great for home/RV/camping. Call 845-451-7684 or see on line at www.solbase3000.com. Propane Firepit. Stand alone model. Approx. 20-22” tall, 5’ diameter. Good condition. Have pics to send. $150. 208-890-8536 Sidewalk Bike Rack. 6 positions single sided, heavy duty galvanized steel, circular low profile style, $250. 578-9559 Steve Snyder Sepia tone photograph Canyon de Chelly “Navajo Woman” 1988. Picture 32”w x 23”h, frame 43”w x 351/2”h. Nice wooden frame. $975. Call 727-9200.
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
23 B2
LOST: Purple Baseball Cap. My favorite cap with “Trailing of the Sheep” logo. Sunday, May 24. Rock Creek/out in Croy Canyon. Please call Sally, 788-4162.
So, you stole from animals. You stole. Black & White zig zag Missoni bathrobe, 2 Missoni candles, 2 MissoniI throws and a Missoni towel set. Return the items.
Britax Marathon Carseat. Black cover. Great condition, $50. Call Tricia 720-2307
LOST: Redington Sonic dry waders. Fri 6/5 on Friedman Ln. in Bellevue. My sister saw a man in a dark blue pick up, load them into his truck. Please return w/no questions asked. 720-6809
To The Person who stole the box off of our porch. Warm Springs/East Canyon. You are a thief. We have surveillance cameras. The Missoni items you stole were for the Animal Shelter Fundraiser.
FREE: 2 car seats for girls. 1 Graco, 1 Britax, both front facing, for up to 50lbs and/or 40”, never been in an accident. 721-1380
LOST: Sentimental Silver necklace, with a lightening bolt in the center. Approximately end of May. Please call 721-1570
Glider/Rocker from Land of Nod. Denim/chambray fabric with matching footstool. In great condition. Can text or email pictures. $275. Call or text 720-5994.
LOST: Trekking Poles, Greenhorn Trailhead, prob. leaning against rock, May 20th. Black Outdoor Products hiking poles with name on them. Call Brigid 720-2610
To the thoughtless, selfish, person who removed the pink roses, along the bike path at Hulen Meadows. Those were planted in memory of our lab, on one of his favorite river walks. Hope you enjoy them as much as we did. We love our dogs, but people like you...not so much.
Ibert Child Front mounted bicycle safe-T-seat, $50. Tricia 720-2307
LOST: Valuable Pair of prescription glasses, black frames with distinctive pink design on top of each side. Some time in the last week of May. Somewhere in Hailey. Please call 309-2445.
Baby Bjorn Training toilet seat, kept very clean, $15, retails for $25. Toddler sneakers and flip flops size 8. Brands are Vans, Sketchers, spiderman, Thomas the Train, $4-$5 each. Britax Carseat, 2008, $50. 720-6070
Leapster2 Device & 6 cartridge games. This gently used Leapster2 is good for ages 2-6. It comes with 6 games that range from educational math and word building games to Batman quest games, $45. Please text if interested, 949-212-8967. SVAN Wooden Highchair. It starts out as a traditional high chair for infants, with tray, which can be turned into seating for preschoolers and toddlers. Seat cushion is bright green, & chair is honey color wood, $100, retails for $250. 720-6070. The New Ergobaby four position, 360, baby carrier. Used three times, $140, retail $160. Call or text 520-6966. Trampoline. Used 12’ trampoline. In great shape! $100 firm. Please call 310-850-7017. Can text pictures. Located in Old Hailey.
Retiring. Best deal ever on picture framing shop. No real estate. All equipment, inventory, supplies. Can be moved to any location. $10,000 208-309-2050. WANTED: INTERESTING SINGLE men & women over 50 to meet one another & enjoy the many wonders of our valley.....nature, sports, arts, theater, etc. Let’s enjoy & do it! Send contact information & brief summary of interests to: Boxholder, PO Box 3981, Hailey, ID 83333.
If you don’t like technical terrain, try the Harriman trail or the bike path. Trail sanitation is not a victimless crime. Sawtooth Botanical Garden will host Capturing a Moment through Eco-Dyeing, a fabric workshop with Betsy Hinze. Workshop is free and will be held 1-4 PM, June 27 & 29. Register by June 24 at www.sbgarden.org.
Thank you happy people who skip through our hop scotch on the bike path. It makes us giggle when we see you.
NEEDED: Garage, or shed, of similar size to rent. 720-2162 NEEDED: Maple Dining chairs, 2 at best, or up to 4 . Will pay a fair price. Call or text: 505-779-4215 Thanks My “village” in the valley! NEEDED: Moving Boxes, bubble wrap and packing paper on rolls. Please call 309-1165. NEEDED: Moving Boxes. Please don’t throw them out! Would greatly appreciate moving boxes, particularly similarly sized ones; all sizes needed. Will pick up anytime. Thanks, 561-843-1632 NEEDED: Old bike touring gear needed for first big trip! Moving from Hailey to Denver, and I’m shipping my boxes ahead so I can make the ride. Panniers, front and rear mounting racks, even old touring bike for sale/trade all needed. Contact Ryan at 860-904-8901, thanks. NEEDED: Patio or garden umbrella with crank. Please call 720-6562 Needed: Red Worms for composting. 788-4773 NEEDED: Residential washing machine. 720-2523 NEEDED: Sheepherder’s wagons. Have some? Call 208-475-4835
Sawtooth Botanical Garden will host Mindfulness in the Garden with Stella Stockton 10-11 AM June 13, 20 and 27. The series is free. Register by June 10 at www.sbgarden.org.
FOUND: Bike Tube, new and rolled up in the River Run parking lot, on Monday, May 25. Call with brand and size to claim. 208-850-2115 FOUND: If your name is Mary and you put a hold on a rug Friday morning at The Picket Fence (memorial day sale), I will sell it to you for the same price. Saw your name on the tag when I got it home; will honor that you had it first. Call 208-721-7080. FOUND: Larger Rachet & socket. Copper Basin Loop. 208-481-0864 FOUND: MTB Glasses on River Run Trail. Call to identify. 721-2165 FOUND: Set of Keys in front of LDS church. Sun Valley lanyard 5/26/15. Call 721-1030. FOUND: Sun Hat on trail at Greenhorn Gulch, Sunday, May 29th. Call and describe and it’s yours. 309-1523 LOST: Men’s Wedding ring/band in the Cove creek, Moran area. Please contact Eric, 720-6719. LOST: One of my favorite earrings. Cascade of blue stones on silver eurowire, somewhere on the bike path between Hailey and Ketchum. Please call 720-3666 LOST: Our family parakeet flew out the door and sailed off to places unknown, in NW Hailey. Green body, yellow head and shoulders. His name is Peepa and he has a 12-word vocabulary. Reward for safe return, or would like to know his fate if otherwise. 720-2344.
Sun Valley Swing’n dixie jazz jamboree pin backs. 1992 thru 2009, some duplicates, 23 total. $10 each or $5.00 each if you take all. Contact Dave at davsprad@gmail.com or phone 208-308-5252
LOST: Patagonia Jacket. Gray Nano Puff, mens large, from the University of Idaho Alpine Ski Team. Vandals logo on chest. Lost/stolen with prescription eyeglasses in front pocket and along with favorite tshirt on May 22nd. Please contact me if you know where they might be.
Werner 8’ expanding plank, $100. 208-309-1956
LOST: Purple Chair Copper Basin/ Wild horse area. May 30 weekend. Sentimental value. 208-481-0864
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.
DOGS:
ANGUS 2y m grey Schnauzer BAXTER 4y m Ger Wire Hair Pointer BRUNO 1y m blk/wh Lab/Pittie mix DOODLE 9m m grey/wh Shihtzu/Yorkie DRAKE 2y m tri color Bluetick Coonhound DUKE 6m m blk/wh Bd Col/Lab FRANKIE 2y m black/tan Rottie mix GIBSON 1 y m black Lab/Bd Col mix GRACE 10f black Scottish Terrier mix INDY 4y m liver/wh Ger Sh Hair Pointer JAKE 10y m tan/white Cocker Spaniel JAX 8m m blk/brn Aussie/Lab mix JESSI 1y f blk/wh Lab/Bd Col mix KONA 10m f brindle Lab mix LEMLEY 1y f grey Schnauzer mix MUGGLES 11y m Pomeranian MUPPET 2y m tri color Maltese Ter mix OAKLEY 2y f choc Labrador mix PEANUT 9m f blk/wh Whippet mix PINOT 1 y f brindle Pittie/Bd Col mix PONGO 5y m black lab/shep mix POPPY 1y f blk/wh Pit Bull mix ROSITA 5y f white/yellow Chihuahua RUBY 1y f brn/wh Border Collie SIMON 1y m brindle Pit Bull Terrier
SPARTAN 4y m choc Lab SPUDS 4y m tan Chihuahua SYDNEY 1y m blk/wh Aust Cattledog ZELDA 4y f blk/white Pitbull Mix
KITTENS:
DOC 2m m DSH blk/wh HOOTY 10m f DSH blk/wh JD 2m m DSH black JIGGS 2m f DSH calico, LETTI 2m f DSH blk/wh MAGGIE 2m f DSH tortie, SNUGGLES 11m f DSH grey/wh WANDA 3m f Tabby calico
CATS:
BOOGLI 3y m Owyhee Bobtail sealpoint CAT BENATAR 5y f blk/wht FOXIE 3y f DSH Tortie GOOSE 2y f DSH grey/white GWENDOLYN 10y f DSH Tortie HARA 2yr f DSH Tortie HOLLY 4y f DSH black/white IKEA 1y f DSH blk/wh LOVETT 3y m DMH Blue/White MDM BLUEBERRY 10y f DLH grey MARILYN 2y f DSH black/white
7KH $QLPDO 6KHOWHU RIIHUV IUHH PRQWKO\ VSD\ QHXWHU 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!
A24
Express
www.mtexpress.com
NEEDED: Rider Mower in good condition. Willing to pay reasonable price. Call 208-838-2313. NEEDED: Road Bike for Man 5’10”-11” from June 19-July 12. Have an extra old bike sitting in the garage that could be loaned or rented for little $? International guest needs a a way to get around town. NEEDED: Sectional Couch, reverse L configuration, up to 106” long side. Will pay fair price for good condition. Call 721-0606. NEEDED: SUP Paddle. Will pay reasonable price for used paddle. Please call 721-060.6 NEEDED: Used Free Cars needed for extrication training. Cars must have clear title and able to roll. Contact Ketchum Fire Department 726-7805. NEEDED: Used Lumber to rebuild small 8’ x 8’, deck. Call Patty 788-4876 or 721-0849. NEEDED: Used Subaru tires, 205 70 15. Call 309-0516. NEEDED: Volunteers at Old City Hall Museum, Main St, Bellevue! Easy...just be there to welcome visitors. We are open Sat and Sun, 12 to 4, Memorial Day to Labor Day. Pick your days/hours. Thank you! 788-3628 or 788-4061. NEEDED: Volunteers to help distribute Free sack lunches in Hailey for The Hunger Coalition’s Summer Food Program. Lunch in the Park. M-F if possible, Balmoral Play Field. Call Rachel at 788-0121 or email rshinn@thehungercoalition.org
Jewelry Chest. Exotic briarwood. Crafted by Osvaldo Agresti, Florence, Italy. Excellent condition. 16” x 10” x 10”. Unique gift. Asking $625, original price, $925. 726-5872
Four Great Ladies who have contributed to the history of Blaine County will be honored by the Heritage Court at the Liberty Theater on Sunday, the 14th. The event starts at 3 o’clock. There’ll be entertainment and treats, too. Everyone is welcome!
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
THANK YOU To everyone at Sawtooth Animal Center for being so caring and loving with our best friend and lovable dog Otto. He will be missed so very much! Peace my friend. Thank you~ Michal, Greg, Keven, and Derek
Have too much junk?
THANK YOU We would like to thank Dave with the Elephant Perch during the run/walk event Sat. who kept checking on us as we were kind of slow, also known as seniors, Dave must of road back on the trail four or five times making sure we were ok. The walk was beautiful and loved it. Again thank you Dave. ~Ricks and Linda The Idaho Democratic Women’s Caucus would like to thank all who made our Bloomin’ Blue Luncheon such a success! To our hostess, Deb Bohrer, thank you for opening your home and sharing your beautiful gardens. To our fashion show participants, you were fantastic! And the bargains that can be had are amazing. To Tricia at the Advocates, Jo-Ann at the Animal Shelter and Carter from the Community Library, thank you for giving us your time, both at our lunch and year round in the work and services you provide our community. To our incredible women leaders, Senator Michelle Stennett, Representative Donna Pence, Idaho Democratic Party acting-Chair Jeanne Buell and IDWC President Barb Harris, thank you for making time to visit and being always willing to listen. Keynote speaker Aimée Christensen, you were awesome. The work you are doing and the opportunities you are helping to create will change the world. To Brent at the Main Street Market and Chris at S&C the food and drink was delicious! Thanks to Kathy at NexStage and the ladies at That’s Entertainment for the tables, chairs, glasses and silverware. And most importantly, thank you to all who attended. It was wonderful to have such a diverse group spend the afternoon together—let’s do it again soon! With gratitude~ Gini Ballou, Vice President, IDWC, Bev Robinson Treasurer, Blaine County Democrats.
HELLO SUMMER!
The successful candidate should have a relevant college degree and at least two years of design experience. Must be good with computers and meeting deadlines.
Turn your junk into cold hard cash this summer!
The Idaho Mountain Express You might sell more than you think!!
Please email a resume, work samples and references to Tony Barriatua at
CALL NOW! 726-8060
WINDOW WASHING
721-4053
production@mtexpress.com
WILRO
PLUMBERS PLUMBING, FIRE SPRINKLERS RADIANT HEAT & SNOWMELT
726-8280
moljmq=J=fkproba=J=^ccloa^_ib
"For Flushing Good Service"
GUESS WHAT?
D H AS A
Loc
e al Lif
SECTION
(A N D A LWAYS H AS)
IT INCLUDES: Extra photos New York Times Crossword Mini Page for Kids & Families Puzzles & cartoons Legal Notices Monthly Building Permits Available to our subscribers or in our Express pay boxes for 50¢
Call 726.8060 ~ or write to subscriptions@mtexpress.com
Re-roof • Repairs Snow Removal • Roof Inspections Serving the Valley for 19 years Family Owned and Operated 788-0107 office Call Mark at 720-0998 or Dylan at 481-1823
EXCAVATIONS, GRADING, SEPTIC/SEWER/WATER, PROPERTY CLEARING/CLEAN-UP, DRIVEWAYS, HORSE RIDING ARENAS, HAULING, DEMOLITION
Terry @ 720-3210
THEConsignment TRADER
Idaho Cont. Lic. #RCE-1045
(208) 788.5362
for the home
Wednesday – Saturday
Scott Miley Roofing Associated Construction Service, Inc.
11:00 to 5:00 720-9206 or 788-0216 509 S. Main Street Bellevue, Idaho
VOTED
Re-roofing, Repairs
BEST Gutters & Sheet Metal ROOFING CO. 3 YEARS RUNNING
2 LOCATIONS
1760 Lear Lane, Hailey 500 Bell Dr. Unit #11, Ketchum
WOOD RIVER DRILLING &PUMP WAT ER M E T ER S If you are required to have a Flow Meter installed on your irrigation system, call Wood River Drilling & Pump for Sales and Installation.
788-3163
SERVICE • REPAIR • REMODEL
Chris Letson / Owner & Operator p: 208.721.8732 e: chris.5bpools@gmail.com
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
THANK YOU The Wood River Warrior Lacrosse program would like to thank the Papoose Club for their generous donation. Your donation has helped the 41 players ages 10-18 with uniforms and gear. Enabling us to keep the program growing. We would also like to Donnie Green at Albertsons for helping us feed our Varsity Players on the way to the weekly Wednesday evening home games. We really appreciate the community support. Thank you again.~The WR Warrior Lacrosse Players and Parents
The Express, recognized repeatedly by the National Newspaper Association as one of the best community newspapers in the country, has a strong tradition of providing award-winning news coverage.
C A L L S O N I A T O P L AC E YO U R A D AT 726 - 8 06 0
THANK YOU Thank You Local Vendors: Ricco’s, Big Wood Bread, Despo’s, Ketchum Grill, Main Street Market, as well as all of our Volunteers!!!! Your hard work, dedication generosity made this year’s Ketchum Community Dinners a success. We fed up to 60 men, women and children each week from October 2014 through May 2015! Have a fantastic summer and we will see you again October 2015!!!~Ketchum Community Dinners
The Idaho Mountain Express newspaper is looking for an experienced graphic designer to serve as backup to cover for staff when they are on vacation. Candidates must have a strong interest in advertising and be knowledgeable in InDesign. This is not a regular staff position and would mainly be on a prescheduled basis. The position could offer additional opportunities for future design work.
Sell it in the classifieds of the
“Absolutely Flawless” THANK YOU A heart felt Thank you” to the emergency responders to my mother, Jean Mickelson’s car accident, on May 18. You are truly special people. I’m proud to say she was part of the greatest generation. God Bless~ John “Mick” Mickelson THANK YOU A huge GRACIAS!! to Carina and Sergio Marin and the rest of the family of Chapalita’s. Thank you for putting on such a wonderful graduation party for Ashlie, Karady and Sierra. Not only do you make the best Mexican/Guatemalan food around, but you share your love and friendship openly with everyone who walks through your doors. We are so thankful for your friendship and goodness. You enrich this community and we love you!!!~ The Becks, Pullieros, and Judds
Backup Production Assistant
rts
Weather ....................................B2 Calendar ...................................B6 Movies .......................................B7 EDITOR: JULIE BRAMOWITZ 726-8060 EXT. 112 Information deadline: Thursdays at 5 p.m. Calendar deadline: Mondays at noon.
AND EVENTS
IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015 Section
AROUND THE CORNER
Ketch’em Alive
B
Forest Service Park in Ketchum every Tuesday starting June 16 through August 11 from 7-9 p.m. It’s free!
Mixed greens The Wood River Farmers’ Markets return to Ketchum and Hailey for an 18-week stint starting this month. On June 9, the Ketchum stands opened for business, with both recurring planters and several new faces selling their wares. On Thursday, June 11, the first Hailey event will open for fresh-food seekers from 2 p.m. Markets at both the locations are open until 6 p.m. each week and offer not just fruit and vegetables but meat, dairy, fresh-cut flowers, homemade baked goods and artisanal products. Among the early-season produce are “all sorts of greens, from kale and Swiss chard to different lettuces, sorrel and spinach,” said Kaz Thea, who organizes the markets. Other signature crops to look out for, Thea said, are several varieties of heirloom tomatoes, plus from one grower, 16 kinds of potatoes. There will be plenty of other products to choose from among the nearly 80 vendors selling in the two towns, including gourmet ice cream sandwiches by Shooting Star Farm’s Dan Freeman—a sweet treat after a balmy afternoon of bicycling. Go to www.wrfarmersmarket.org for locations.
Show kids St. Thomas Playhouse’s Company B, made up of 4- to 13-year-olds in the church’s theater day camp, will present “Schoolhouse Rock Live, Jr.!” from Thursday, June 18, to Saturday, June 20, at 2 p.m. at the Community School Theater in Sun Valley. Based on the Emmy award-winning 1970s cartoon series, the musical is about an anxious schoolteacher whose first-day nerves are settled by a host of colorful TV characters who show him how to win over his students. The camp, which began on June 8, encourages children’s imaginations with a range of animated activities, including yoga and puppet time, and culminates in a large-school production produced by the counselors. Many of these young thespians have continued on to join St. Thomas’ Summer Theater Project, itself an incubator for acting talent in the valley and beyond. For tickets, visit www.stthomasplayhouse.org.
Never forget The Sun Valley Jewish Film Festival announced its 2015 lineup, a trio of compelling features and documentaries that travel the Diaspora from World War II-era Poland to midcentury New York to contemporary France. On Wednesday, July 8, the festival will present “Remembrance,” by the director Anna Justice, about an impossible romance between a Polish prisoner detained in a Nazi concentration camp and his Jewish lover, and their brave escape to freedom. “Marvin Hamlisch: What He Did for Love,” which chronicles the life and work of the genius composer and conductor—his prizes are too many to name here, but among them are three or more Oscars, Emmys and Grammys—will screen Monday, July 13. The musical polymath, who passed away in 2012, is best known for Broadway hits including “A Chorus Line” and Hollywood scores to films like “Sophie’s Choice.” The festival concludes on Wednesday, July 15, with “24 Days,” a French-language drama inspired by the real-life kidnapping of Ilan Halimi, a 23-year-old man of Moroccan descent whose abduction sent shockwaves through the country’s Jewish community in 2006.
TAKING THE PISS
St. Thomas Playhouse’s production of “Urinetown” pokes fun at late-capitalist greed, but its actors are serious about their craft
By Julie Bramowitz
B
Express Staff Writer
rett Moellenberg was the same age as the teenage actors he now directs when he first played Officer Lockstock in a Phoenix production of “Urinetown,” the crackling dystopian satire about a water-parched world that premiered on Broadway in 2001. “This show is pretty personal to me, so it was a good one to take on,” said Moellenberg, taking a break from evening rehearsals in the basement of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Ketchum a few weeks before opening night. Moellenberg, 24, is the managing director of St. Thomas Playhouse, which presents three productions each year cast from the community. With St. Thomas’ Education and Production Director Sara Gorby, Moellenberg oversees the Summer Theater Project, a six-week program for high school and college-age youths to learn the ins and outs of musical theater under the guidance of credentialed mentors. (In addition to the Summer Theater Project, Moellenberg and Gorby also coordinate a children’s theater day camp, Company B, and produce a multi-generational community-theater production each fall.)
Express photo by Willy Cook
Clockwise from top left: Director Brett Moellenberg and actors Kevin Wade and Alec England take a break from rehearsing the St. Thomas Playhouse production of “Urinetown,” which premieres at the Community School Theater in Sun Valley on June 17. For Alec England, a 22-year-old theater student at Boise State who portrays Caldwell B. Cladwell—the Scrooge-like CEO of Urine Good Co., which controls the town’s water supplies (and all of its public restrooms)—the experience of the Summer Theater Project encouraged him to rethink the entire direction of his life. “Looking back on what I thought I would be doing when I was 18,” England said, “is completely different from what I’m doing now. I thought I was just going to live in Alaska or Montana and ski all the time.” See THEATER, Page B2
‘‘
I can’t stop coming back. This project never fails to be inspirational.
‘‘
AROUND TOWN
KEVIN WADE, ACTOR
Dance dance dance The valley finds its rhythm with the return of Ketch’em Alive By JULIE BRAMOWITZ Express Staff Writer
Courtesy photo
The local band Sheep Bridge Jumpers, performing at the 2014 concert series, will return to Ketch’em Alive on July 28.
Two decades ago, Sun Valley was world-renowned for its rigorous skiing and snowcapped vistas, but once the frost thawed and the winter crowds shipped out for the season, the charming resort town had earned a reputation for being, well, dull. “There were complaints that Ketchum was boring—that there was nothing to do here in the summer but go out to dinner or catch a movie,” said Will Caldwell, a graying but young-at-heart local artist and the organizer of three outdoor music series. “When you have tourists here, every night is important—you don’t want to bore them.” When a 1998 initiative by the Ketchum City Council that encouraged downtown shops to open after-hours while musicians roved the streets had “fizzled,” Caldwell said, he “waltzed down to City Hall” and urged council members to rethink the project, called Ketch’em Alive, under his guidance. By moving Ketch’em Alive to a central, enclosed space where residents and visitors could come together to listen to music, either shimmying on the dancefloor or watching from the comfort of lawn chairs, Caldwell had found a way to fight accusations that the valley didn’t know how to have fun. See FESTIVAL, Page B8
B2
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Theater mentors encourage teens to make bold choices Continued from Page B1
Look, listen, learn, experience & enjoy FREE EVENING EXHIBITION TOUR: Moving Pictures: Early (UPTH[PVU HUK 0[Z 0UÅ\LUJL
Thu, Jun 11, 5:30pm The Center, Ketchum Join us and enjoy a glass of wine as you tour the exhibition with The Center’s curators and gallery guides. Featuring a selection of early animation cels from the collection of Jay and Gretchen Basen, this exhibition considers the history of animation, from its roots in 18th and 19th century magic lantern shows to its impact on contemporary artists.
AN EVENING COMMUNITY READING with author Anthony Marra Thu, Jun 18, 6:30pm The Center, Ketchum $10 / $12 nonmembers
Author Anthony Marra will read excerpts from his award-winning and New York Times bestselling novel A Constellation of Vital Phenomena, share stories of his travels in Chechnya and discuss the inspiration and writing of his novel. Marra received an MFA from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop and was a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University, where he now teaches as a Jones Lecturer in Fiction. Marra will be teaching a week-long fiction writing workshop, June 15-19 at The Center.
Sun Valley Center for the Arts 208.726.9491 • sunvalleycenter.org
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
CLEAN CLEAN SWEEP SWEEP SALE SALE Three BIG Events
Three BIG Events MARK YOUR CALENDAR!!!
………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………………………………
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!!!
silent AUCTION CLEAN SWEEP SALE starts June 17th to JULY 7th
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
starts June 17th to JULY 7th
Make a bid on select home furnishings and win big savings
Three BIG Events silent AUCTION
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
June 20th - 9:00 am until it is gone
YOUR CALENDAR!!! Make aMARK bid on select home BLOW furnishings and win big savings FAMOUS OUT PARKING LOT SALE starts June 17th to JULY 7th June 20th - 9:00 am until it is gone
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
that pulled Wade. “I think there are noble alternatives [to New York At 19, England, a graduate of Wood River High and L.A.],” Wade said. “The arts are needed everySchool, was home for the summer from Montana where, and there’s no better place in the world—that State University when a friend told him about an I’ve been—to make art than in Sun Valley.” “For those kids who need a place to go over the opening in the ensemble of St. Thomas’ production of “Fame.” When one of the lead roles needed to be summer, we’re really helping them grow,” Moellenfilled at the last minute, England, despite his lim- berg said. “If they’re more confident by the time the ited acting experience, was called upon to move up. show goes up, we’ve done our job.” One challenge the mentors face with “Urine“It was pretty tight. I think we had two weeks left of rehearsal when Alec stepped in,” recalled Kevin town”—at once an homage to and a lampooning Wade, one of the mentors at St. Thomas Playhouse of Brechtian theater that Moellenberg declared who has previously directed many of the past Sum- “one of the funniest musicals that’s ever been mer Theater Projects and this year joins the cast as written”—is explaining all the cultural references (also among its tarOfficer Lockstock, gets are “Chicago” Cladwell’s enforcand “West Side er. “I remember Story”) that may go taking the phone over their mentees’ call from the actor heads. who had to drop “It’s about half out, and thinking, and half,” said ‘Oh my god, what Moellenberg of the are we going to do?’ ratio of young cast But we had just met members who fully Alec and we were grasp the script’s like, “This kid myriad layers of seems solid. Let’s parody and political bring him up.” commentary. “The Wade, 26, just structure of the play returned to the valbreaks the fourth ley last week after Express photo by Roland Lane wall a lot, so the graduating from Music Director R.L. Rowsey (seated) leads the cast of “Urinetown” in a characters are makHarvard’s M.F.A. ing jokes to the auprogram. Wade, rendition of the revenge-themed “Snuff That Girl.” dience. Explaining Moellenberg and the actors Yanna Lantz and Peter Burke (both of that to the actors without simply telling them what whom also perform in “Urinetown”) have enjoyed to do is something that I continue to think about. “Some of the humor is a little overreaching and working on St. Thomas’s youth-education programs so much that they decided to establish their there’s so much that’s in between the lines, but it’s our job to lead them in the right direction of finding own performing arts studio, The Spot, in 2014. Now, the four longtime friends and self-de- the comedy. And in the end, they always arrive at scribed “artistic soul mates” are busy with both the right answer.” Nevertheless, Moellenberg said, “It’s a perfect The Spot—which performed “Next to Normal” last January and will next stage “The 25th An- show to perform with this age group for a lot of reanual Putnam County Spelling Bee” in July—and sons: it’s an ensemble production, so everyone is their commitment to St. Thomas, even though on stage the whole time; the music is difficult, but most actors in their 20s with training from NYU’s not tremendously so; and it’s a show that brings the Tisch School of the Arts (where Wade and Burke cast together because it’s both funny”—he paused received their undergraduate degrees) and other to find the right adjective—“and soulful. “It’s allowing them to make bold choices and prestigious theater programs are typically drawn express themselves in to Hollywood or Broadway. ways that they’re not able “I can’t stop coming to normally. There aren’t back,” said Wade. “I’ve rethat many shows for young turned every summer since people that can do that.” I was an undergrad. I think What: While Moellenberg recthis is at least my seventh St. Thomas Playhouse presents “Urinetown” ognized that the name year working on this proj“Urinetown” is “off-putect and it never fails to be Where: ting to a lot of people,” inspirational for everyone The Community School Theater, Sun Valley he said he would “hate involved.” for someone to not see Moellenberg, meanWhen: the show because they while, tried the strugglingJune 17-20, 7:30 p.m. don’t understand the title. actor-in-L.A. routine for Cost: That’s half the battle with a year—“I crashed and $10-$20; for tickets, visit stthomasplayhouse.org marketing this musical— burned,” he said with a that people are like, ‘Why laugh—but ultimately he would I want to see someand Lantz (the pair studied performing arts at Ithaca College in upstate New thing called that?’” But, he reflected, “I haven’t York and are also dating) decided to settle in Sun been part of a production here in a long time where Valley—where they had already spent a number I’ve seen kids in the valley really connect to a show of summers—gravitating back by the same forces like they have with this one.”
Box Office
Crazy Low Prices on Dents, Chips,
silent AUCTION Overstock, Leftovers and More !!! FAMOUS BLOW OUT Make a bid on select home furnishings and win big savings
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
PARKING LOT SALE
June 29th - July 3rd June 20th - 9:00 am until it is gone
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
Crazy4th LowofPrices onSIDE Dents,WALK Chips, FESTIVE JULY SALE FAMOUS BLOW OUT Overstock, Leftovers and More !!! PARKING SALE !LOT …………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
THIS WEEK’S LOCAL FORECAST This Week’s Local Forecast
520 N. RIVER STREET, HAILEY • 788-0924
ANTIQUES . HOME FURNISHINGS . Gifts & ACCESSORIES
Crazy low The Street Crazy Lowprices Prices onON Dents, Chips,
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
June 29th - July 3rd!!! Overstock, Leftovers and More
Call us 208.788.9158 ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 109 South Main Street . Hailey . Idaho MON - FRIDAY 10 - 5 Closed on the 4th . SunDay 12 - 4
FESTIVE 4th of JULY SIDE WALK SALE !
………………………………………………………………………………………………… ANTIQUES . HOME FURNISHINGS . Gifts & ACCESSORIES …………………………………………………………………………………………………
! ON The Street Crazy low prices ANTIQUES . HOME FURNISHINGS . Gifts & ACCESSORIES
Crazy low prices ON The Street …………………………………………………………………………………………………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………
Call us us 208.788.9158 208.788.9158 Call
109 109 South South Main Main Street Street .. Hailey Hailey .. Idaho Idaho MON - FRIDAY 10 - 5 Closed on the 4th . SunDay 12 - 4
MON - FRIDAY 10 - 5 Closed on the 4th . SunDay 12 - 4
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Scat’d T-storms 76/49
Mostly Sunny 77/47
Mostly Sunny 79/45
Mostly Sunny 76/42
Sunny 78/44
Mostly Sunny 74/44
Partly Cloudy 72/41
Precip Chance: 50% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 20% Precip Chance: 0%
Weather Trivia Which U.S. city receives the most annual rainfall?
Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 10%
Weather History
?
Answer: Yakutat, Alaska with over 151.25 inches of rain per year.
29th - July 3rd FESTIVEJune 4th of JULY SIDE WALK SALE
June 10, 1752 - It is believed that this was the day Benjamin Franklin narrowly missed electrocution while flying a kite during a thunderstorm. Franklin was trying to determine if lightning is related to electricity.
Moon Phases New 6/16
First 6/24
Full 7/1
Last 7/8
Express
The 13th Annual
Galena
The proceeds of Wicked Wednesdays’ July 29 concert featuring Kim Stocking Band will go to the Music ’n’ Me academy in Hailey. The series begins on June 17.
and the
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
B3
Trails Summer
BBO
A special event to celebrate Galena and
kick-off the summer season!
Courtesy photo
Hot potato This summer, The Wicked Spud sizzles with live music every Wednesday
Saturday, June 13 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at Galena Lodge $20 adult/$10 child
By JULIE BRAMOWITZ Express Staff Writer
Few people are excited to wake up and go to the office on a Wednesday, and even fewer enjoy calling this mid-week slump by its unfortunate nickname: Hump Day. Luckily, Mitzi Mecham and Sherry Horton, the current organizers of a weekly summer-concert series at The Wicked Spud in Hailey, have come up with both a reason to look forward to the workweek’s halfway point and, perhaps, a new moniker for most everyone’s least favorite day. Wicked Wednesdays returns this year on June 17, with local bands performing at the Hailey pub through Aug. 19. A slew of acts—Hat Trick, Sofa Kings, What: Dog Haus, Kim Stocking Band and “Wicked Wednesdays” more—will serenade the crowds with a Concert Series mix of country, blues and other tunes, and while there’s no entry cost, each Where: show will raise money for a different The Wicked Spud, Hailey nonprofit in the Wood River Valley. The inaugural concert on June 17, When: headlined by the rock quartet Hanger 17, June 17 through Aug. 19 will gather funds for Relay for Life, a naat 6:30 p.m. tional charity supporting the American Cost: Cancer Society. Those fans who show up Free (Refreshments and on July 22 for the Celtic ditties of Paddyraffle tickets are for sale) wagon will have the money they spend on beer and other refreshments (as well as raffle tickets for various prizes) funneled to Hailey Ice, the group behind the much-anticipated skating rink that’s scheduled to open this fall. The concert series was created a decade ago to shake up Hailey’s then-sleepy social scene. Though most regulars at the Main Street watering hole were quick to join the party, as with anything that upsets the status quo, there were a few barflies who regarded the event with a heavy dose of skepticism. “There were crabby guys who didn’t trust us at first,” series cofounder Dana DuGan told the Idaho Mountain Express in 2005. “Now they dance with me on Wednesday nights.” Converting a couple of wet blankets into two-stepping merrymakers? That might be the greatest community service of all.
•
Enjoy 13 miles of newly constructed Galena Summer Trails and get
a taste of what’s in store for construction for this summer and next!
Live Music
Julie Bramowitz: julie@mtexpress.com
WINTER FUN AT www.galenalodge.com • 726-4010
OPENING JUNE 13TH FOR THE SUMMER! COME UP AND RIDE, HIKE OR RUN THE NEW SUMMER TRAILS!
Galena Summer Benefit BBQ Saturday, June 13th 11am to 2pm
Father’s Day Brunch Sunday, June 21st 10:30am to 2:30pm
L o dg e a nd S hop hou rs 9 a m t o 4 p m da i ly L u nch 11:3 0 - 3 :3 0 p m Mo nda y - F rida y We ek e nd B r u nch M e nu 9 a m t o 3 :3 0 p m
•
A delicious barbecue prepared by chef Don Shepler including smoked chicken, Idaho burgers grilled to order, homemade salads, freshly baked desserts and non-alcoholic drinks. No host bar.
Free bike tours of the new Trails at 11am and
1 pm with guide Jen Biondi (some mountain bike experience necessary). Contact Galena Lodge at 726-4010 for more info.
•
Your support is critical!
All proceeds help to sustain Galena Lodge and the North Valley Trails. These amenities are privately funded.
For more info visit bcrd.org or call 578-BCRD
CORNERSTONE BAR AND GRILL
$12 ENTRÉES!
YOU PLAY LATE!
CBG
HAPPY HOURS $3 APPS!
HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 5 PM & 9 PM
WE’RE OPEN LATE!
KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL 10 EVERY NIGHT! 211 MAIN ST KETCHUM • 928•7777 • OPEN EVERY DAY AT 5PM RESERVATIONS WELCOME
A whole
NEW You for
SUMMER! 208 -73 6 -276 3 | M a rod S pa .co m m a ni c ur e s • p e d i c ur e s • f a c i a l s • wa x in g • lu n c h o r h o r s d ’o e u v r e s
B4
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Kids: 12 & Under Free; 3 to 17 $10 + tax Day of Show
Tent & RV Camping Available (208)774-3661
Head of the class Novelist Anthony Marra imparts lessons of time management and other advice in a week-long workshop By JULIE BRAMOWITZ Express Staff Writer
All Sales Final/No Refunds Rightlane Productions/Facebook {All Rights Reserved PLP LLC}
FLOORCOVERINGS
AGE
“Everyone wants to live a long life, yet no one wants to grow old” D E F Y I N G New Era Health )9,(2;/96<./
ͻͲ
look and feel years younger • • • • • • • •
Increase Collagen Tighten Sagging Skin Fill in Wrinkles Fade Scars & Age Spots Reduce Cellulite Hydrate Skin & Improve Skin Texture Thicker Hair & Stronger Nails Diminish Varicose & Spider Veins
Bridget Bagley, ND (952) 473-1234 (952) 473-1234
When author Anthony Marra was writing his first novel, “A Constellation of Vital Phenomena,” a sweeping, multigenerational narrative set against the backdrop of the Chechen wars, he made a promise to himself to type 1,000 words each day. If he reached his goal, the day’s word count was marked in black ink on a calendar, and if he fell short, Marra noted the subpar figure with a red pen. “I became so ashamed of seeing any red on the calendar that it really pushed me every day to try and get those 1,000 words,” said Marra, speaking to the Idaho Mountain Express from his home in Northern California. “It was a way to keep me honest.” The self-shaming paid off: Marra published “A Constellation” in 2013 to great acclaim. Among the accolades was a review in The New York Times (where it landed on the paper’s bestseller list) that deemed the work “a 21st-century ‘War and Peace.’” Later that year, Marra’s breakout work was long-listed for the National Book Award. Even President Obama picked up a copy when browsing in a local bookshop during some time off. “A Constellation” also caught the attention of the Sun Valley Center for the Arts, whose programmers invited Marra to teach the Center’s annual weeklong creative writing workshop, which begins June 15. “Tony is somebody who came across our radar, not only because he wrote a phenomenal book, but because he is enormously articulate about his craft and has received good reviews as a teacher,” said Kristen Poole, the Center’s artistic director. “There are so many inspirational authors who come through town thanks to the Center and the Sun Valley Writers’ Conference, but there is very little actual opportunity for local writers to work on their craft with established authors and teachers.” Past guest authors tapped for the master class include Antonya Nelson, Yiyun Li, Danielle Trussoni and 2015 Pulitzer winner Anthony Doerr, who has taught the workshop twice. Marra, who presented at last year’s writers’ conference, will spend three hours each day working with 12 students in the Center’s Hailey House (formerly Ezra Pound’s childhood home, and where each of the class’s guest writers takes up residency for the week) on forming their own ways to self-motivate and stay on schedule, which can prove especially challenging for working adults. “It’s a topic that doesn’t feel as urgent with my undergraduates,” said Marra, who teaches creative writing at Stanford University. “But once you get out there in the world, as all the participants in this workshop will be, life is full
Courtesy photo
Anthony Marra will read a selection from his prizewinning novel at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts on June 18 at 6:30 p.m. of short-term deadlines—picking up your kids from school, buying groceries by the end of the week. With writing, the deadlines are all long-term and diffuse, and any time you’re deciding between meeting the short deadline and the long deadline, you’re always meeting the short one first.” It’s essential, therefore, “to find pockets of time each week
Courtesy photo
“A Constellation of Vital Phenomena” found a fan in President Obama. Marra’s first short-story collection will be published in the fall. when you’re devoted exclusively to your writing,” Marra said. Of course, just as important is knowing when to take a break, no matter what kind of proseflowing groove one might find oneself in. “The idea that you abandon all responsibilities and do nothing but write for a 48-hour stretch isn’t particularly healthy either,” Marra advised, adding with a laugh that “it’s tough to finish a book if you’re in jail for child neglect.” Also on Marra’s syllabus for
the week is a handful of short stories whose economy of language and subtle subtext both informed his own craft as a graduate student at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop—where he studied under Ethan Canin, a Sun Valley Writers’ Conference founding member—such as Ernest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants,” and “Bullet in the Brain” by Tobias Wolff. Of Hemingway’s Spain-set workshop staple, Marra said, “It’s become a classic for how much is conveyed by what is not explicitly stated. It’s a five-page story about abortion without ever using the word ‘abortion.’” It’s also, he added, “an example of where we could talk about Hemingway’s iceberg principle, where you want only an eighth of the iceberg to be visible on the surface of the story, but underneath that there’s this hidden mass of meaning.” Though teaching writing may feel burdensome for some authors who want only to cultivate their own material, for Marra, the process of “reverse-engineering” a story with his students—a strategy he learned from Canin that allows him to think about a work of fiction as a machine with various parts, rather than merely an ethereal art form—aids his own creative process. “Teaching forces you to articulate what you think good writing is, which is not something that you ever have to do unless you’re in front of a classroom,” Marra explained. Leading a group discussion, Marra said, “forces me to codify what I believe works and what doesn’t work,” which is something that “I didn’t really have to confront before I taught.” Also part of Marra’s own eduSee Marra, next page
Express
Both fans and those new to Marraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work can come to a reading that he will give at the Sun Valley Center for the Artsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ketchum flagship on Thursday, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. Readers excited by what they hear from â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Constellationâ&#x20AC;? can look forward to the forthcoming collection, the majority of which Marra wrote while researching his novel in the Russian Arctic, taking occasional breaks from penning the epic tale to churn out a short story as a small reward. Though he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize it at the time, once he had sent off the novel to his publisher, he saw that there was â&#x20AC;&#x153;connective tissueâ&#x20AC;? between the book and the stories he was writing on the side, linked by â&#x20AC;&#x153;themes that look East.â&#x20AC;? But while â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Constellationâ&#x20AC;? centers on the Chechen conflict from the Chechen perspective, Marra said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;the short stories gave me an opportunity to look at those events from the perspective of Russia. I almost see the two books being in conversation with each other, looking at some of the same historical moments from different sides.â&#x20AC;? Julie Bramowitz: julie@mtexpress.com
Reading What: Anthony Marra reads from â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Constellation of Vital Phenomenaâ&#x20AC;? Where: Sun Valley Center for the Arts, Ketchum When: Thursday, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. Cost: $10 for Center members; $12 for nonmembers
Starlines ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 A friend is beaming with pride. Not a harsh word, Aries. It is their time to shine. A tryst at the office continues. You saw nothing and know nothing.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Costs escalate on a project. Look for ways to cut back to stay on budget, Taurus. A loved one paints an entirely different picture of a party scene.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Home is where the heart is, Libra. Wherever your vacation takes you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter as long as you are with those who mean the most to you. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Slow down, Scorpio. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re moving so fast these days that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re missing out on all of the crucial details. A decision at work ruffles feathers.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Some finan-
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
cial risks are worth taking, Gemini. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t reject an offer until you have reviewed it thoroughly. A special occasion draws nears.
Values are challenged time and time again this week. Stand firm, Sagittarius. A clash in opinions at home gets the debate started.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Illness strikes all around, but recovery is quick. Volunteer opportunities abound. Take your pick, Capricorn. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go wrong.
Expectations are running high for an event. Do not disappoint, Cancer. A promotion could be in the works. Rainy day savings make a purchase possible.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Lost loves reunite. This calls for a celebration, Leo. Monkeying around with your investments is not a good idea. Seek the help of a professional.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Prepare yourself, Virgo. Everything you thought you knew about a dear friend is about to be called into question. A deadline is met well ahead of schedule.
ď Ž
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
B5
PROPERTIES
Marra discovered that with each new book, he must become a new writer cation has been the process of completing a second book. His anticipated follow-up effort to â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Constellationâ&#x20AC;? is a collection of overlapping short stories titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tsar of Love and Techno,â&#x20AC;? which will be published by Hogarth in October. Despite the formidable praise Marra earned for his novel, he said it has been humbling to realize that one has to â&#x20AC;&#x153;become a different writer for every book.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had assumed that writing a novel is like learning how to button on a shirtâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;once youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done it that first time, you can repeat it indefinitely,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But what I learned between â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A Constellationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Tsarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; is that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re basically starting from square one each timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that you have to reinvent yourself as a writer for every book because you want it to feel new, like a discovery for you.â&#x20AC;? Part of that reinvention for â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tsarâ&#x20AC;? was developing a different first-person narrator for each of seven of the collectionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nine stories, a departure from what Marra called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;hyper-omniscientâ&#x20AC;? narrator of his novel. What the two books share, aside from their Eastern European settings, is a complex, time-traveling sense of time that, in the case of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tsar,â&#x20AC;? extends from circa 1937 Stalinist Soviet Union to futurist outer space, â&#x20AC;&#x153;year unknown.â&#x20AC;? For his next project, Marra said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still figuring out what kind of writer he will need to become, but he knows already that the reinvention process will involve â&#x20AC;&#x153;doing something more straightforward in how itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s structured chronologically, which Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never really tried before. It seems like thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where I should have started, but for whatever reason, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m entering backwards into that idea.â&#x20AC;?
www.mtexpress.com
INVESTMENT
Marra Continued from previous page
ď Ž
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A problem at work resurfaces. Perhaps a brainstorming session is in order, Aquarius. A gardening project soothes frazzled nerves. Enjoy! PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Gossip at work gets juicier and juicier as it spreads like a wildfire. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t add to it, even if you know something, Pisces. Doing so will only cause you pain.
FOR SALE
MAYFLOWER DUPLEXES Offering Price: $1,825,000 ($114k/unit) Proforma Cap Rate: 6.0%. Prime location between Boise & Sun Valley which attracts quality tenants.
FULL CITY BLOCK IN MTN. HOME 8 BUILDINGS | 16 UNITS
CONTACT:
JOHN STEVENS | MIKE GREENE
SHOPS AT SPECTRUM POINTE
100% LEASED RETAIL CENTER STRONG TENANT MIX
10,000 SF multi-tenant center. Sale Price: $2,190,000. Cap Rate: 6.0% NOI: $131,630. Corner location in front of Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. CONTACT:
BOB MITCHELL | MIKE KELLER HUMAN BEAN
FREESTANDING, DUAL LANE COFFEE DRIVE-THRU NO LANDLORD RESPONSIBILITIES
Offering Price: $795,000. 7.06% CAP. 2015 NOI: $56,120 Excellent location at one of Boiseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s busiest intersections. CONTACT:
PETER OLIVER | MIKE KELLER LINCOLN SQUARE APARTMENTS 7 building apartment complex. 28 two bedroom units. Offering Price: $1,550,000 ($55k/unit). Cap Rate: 6.8% (actual).
EXCELLENT MTN. HOME LOCATION NEAR I-84 100% OCCUPIED
CONTACT:
PAM SPRUTE | JOHN STEVENS 4 UI 4USFFU t #PJTF *EBIP t t UPLDPNNFSDJBM DPN
elle rose exciting clothing Sun Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier, retail clothing store is seeking energetic sales associates to join our team. Work with the best brands (Valentino, Dolce & Gabbana, Bottega Veneta and more). Must have great people skills and a commitment to delight our customers, no experience necessary. Great benefits, full health, 401K, Profit Sharing, Clothing Allowance. GREAT PAY! Please submit your resume to elleroseofsunvalley@gmail.com
KETCHUM, IDAHO
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
EXPRESS CALENDAR JUNE 10 – 16 601 FO
For more entries, details and up-to-date event information, visit us online at
N
Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays 4 to 7pm No Cover
Evening Meditation Group: Free and open to all. 208 Spruce Street, Ketchum. 5:30-6:30 p.m.
joefosentertainment@hotmail.com
d BEST BAR Vote
WHISKEYJACQUES.COM
SAT. 6/13
Tylor & The Train Robbers Forest Day ifsb!!
SUN. 6/14
$Night tLDJ Loco!!
TUE. 6/16
$Night tLDJ Loco!!
& BEST PLACE BY THE TO WATCH SUN VALLE Y GUIDE A GAME
Tony Holiday
OP EN
FA MILIES WELCOME
S DA
IL
Y
AT
4P .M
.
GREAT FOOD PRIVATE PARTIES UPSTAIRS PARTIES@ WHISKEYJACQUES.COM 208-726-5297 251 N. M AIN S T. KE TCHUM, ID
McKenna Faith ifsb!!
SUN. 6/21your next event upstairs O=ÇÉÅâëI=Ñìää=Ä~ê>> Book
Voted the
ZI
A
VA
HE •
0 2012 20 2
G
NE
ZI
A
O
FT
E
ZI
2015
EY
A
VA
LL
G
SUN
O F T H E VA L L E Y
NE
HE •
• AS V OT
WE DELIVER IN HAILEY & KETCHUM
ER
GOLD
M GUIDE
A
KETCHUM • 726-0737 460 E. Sun Valley Rd. • Ste 104
B IG W OOD 4
GUIDE
ZI
A G
2014
EY
NE
HE •
O F T H E VA L L E Y
VA
ESS PUBLISH EXPR ING
S
©
FT
SUN
B
D
O
• AS V O
S
VA
3 2013
TE G
SUN
LL A E M O F T H E VA L L E Y Y G U I D E T HE REA D ER BY RESS PUBL ISHI D E XP NG LL A © EY M GOLD GUIDE
LL
HE REA D YT
NE
• AS V O
TE
TE
O F T H E VA L L E Y FT
GOLD
O
SUN
• AS V O
ER
HE •
S PUBLIS HIN G
ER
GOLD
FT
ES E X PR
T HE REA D
ESS PUBLISH EXPR ING
S
©
T HE REA D
©
O
BY
BY
D
S
Year after Year after Year
M
A
HAILEY • 788-8688 121 N. Main St. • Ste 3B
C INEMAS
featuring
801 N. Main Street - Hailey + 578-0971 + www.metrotheatres.com + = Subject to Restrictions on “NO PASS” Special Engagements - Information thru Friday, June 12
+ JURASSIC
WORLD (PG-13)
Thu 2D: 7:30 Fri 3D: 3:40 6:40 Fri 2D: 12:50 2:10 5:10 8:00 9:30
ENTOURAGE (R) thru Thu: 2:45 5:30 8:15 Fri: 1:20 3:50 6:30 SPY (R) thru Thu: 2:00 5:00 8:00 Fri: 1:10 4:00 6:50 9:40 SAN ANDREAS (PG-13) Ends Thursday:
thru Thu 3D: 4:45
thru Thu 2D: 2:30 7:45 Fri 2D: 9:00
ALOHA (PG-13) Wed: 2:15 5:15 7:30
Thu: 2:15 5:15
CUSTOM LANDSCAPING THAT FITS YOU!
office: 208.928.6904 cell: 208.720.1447
WWW.JOESTOTALLANDSCAPING.COM
GOOD LUCK CHUCK GATES GOLF TEAMS !! Est. 1994
Seafood • Steaks • Appetizers • Nightly Specials Open Nightly at 5:30 • 726-5181
Kids & Dogs: Guest speaker Kelley Bollen is a certified animal-behavior consultant. Kids 5-13 will learn how dogs speak and how to be a good friend to family pets. Free. Community Campus Auditorium, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. For info., call the Animal Shelter, 7884351. 10-11 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous (OA): Open weekly meeting. Sun Club Hailey, 731 First Ave N., Hailey. 1:15 p.m.
Express photo by Willy Cook
On Saturday, June 13, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game offers free fishing to anglers of all ages. Sister Alfreda Elsensohn Award Ceremony for Sawtooth Interpretive & Historical Association: The award includes a $10,000 grant to the winning museum or historical society to continue its educational efforts. Free. Redfish Lake Visitor Center. 5:30 p.m. Understanding Dogs: Learn how to read dog body language, tips for teaching your children about dogs, and how to form stronger bonds with your pet. Guest speaker Kelley Bollen is a certified animal behavior consultant. Community Room, Wood River YMCA, Ketchum. 6-7 p.m. For info., call the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley, 788-4351. Johnny, Patty & Sean: Live music. Rockin' blues. No cover. Tonight through Saturday. Nina's Nightclub at Taste of Thai, 106 N. Main Street, Hailey. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Hailey Farmers’ Market: Enjoy locally grown produce, homemade breads and bakery items. "Fresh Bucks" doubles EBT/SNAP recipients’ dollars. Free. Main Street, lot next to Sturtos, Hailey. 2-6 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
Sewing Club with Britta Hubbard: Teaches basic hand-stitching to children ages 7 and up. Space is limited, sign-up is required. Call the Children's Library at 726-3493 x2 to reserve a spot. Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave N., Ketchum. 4-5 p.m.
Ray Nelson Invitational Youth Baseball Tournament: Second day of the 25-team tournament at Founders, Martin, Keefer and Nelson fields. Games all day. Nelson Field, Hailey Elementary School, Hailey. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Joe Fos at Sun Valley Club: Live piano at the club all summer. Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 4-7 p.m. Sun Valley Club, Sun Valley. No cover.
President's Cup Golf Tournament: 36-hole stroke play championship, open to all members with a handicap index, today and Saturday. The Valley Club, Hailey. 9 a.m.
Moving Pictures - Early Animation and Its Influence: Free evening exhibition tour. This survey considers the history of animation and its impact on contemporary artists. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, Ketchum. 5:30 p.m.
The Redfish Center and Gallery: Open for the summer, every day through Sunday, Sept. 13, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Five miles south of Stanley at Redfish Lake. Anorexics and Bulimics Anonymous (ABA): Open weekly meeting. Sun Club Ketchum, 571 E. Second Street, Ketchum. 12 p.m. Weekly Alanon Meeting: For families and friends of alcoholics. Free. Hailey Sun Club, 731 1st Ave. N., Hailey. 12-1 p.m.
Wood River Jewish Community Shabbat Service: WRJC Office, 471 Leadville Ave., Ketchum. 6 p.m. Craig Bernauer & Kent Persons: Acoustic versions of original songs and obscure covers. No cover. Velocio, 601 Sun Valley Rd., Ketchum. 6-8:30 p.m. Tylor and the Train Robbers: Live music. $5 cover. Whiskey Jacques, Ketchum. Doors open at 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Free Fishing Day: The Idaho Department of Fish and Game invites veteran and novice anglers of all ages to celebrate the day by fishing anywhere in Idaho without a license. Though fishing license requirements are suspended for this special day, all other rules, such as limits or tackle restrictions, remain in effect. Hot dogs will be served. Gravers Lagoon, Hayspur Fish Hatchery, Highway 20 between Ganet Rd. and Picabo. For more information, contact the Fish and Game 208-324-4359. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. 2015 Sawtooth Relay: Benefiting the Polycystic Kidney Disease Foundation and the Idaho Donor Network. Open to running, walking and ultra-marathoner teams of 6 to complete 12 legs on a 62-mile course. Athletes typically start between midnight and 9 a.m.; finish times are estimated to be between noon and 5 p.m at Atkinson Park, Ketchum. $420 entry fee. Stanley Elementary School, Stanley. http://sawtoothrelay.com. Richfield Outlaw Days: Community breakfast at 7:00 a.m., parade at 10:30 a.m., arena events at 12 p.m., mud bog races at 4:00 p.m. and street dance at 9 p.m. $5 gate entry. Richfield, 7 a.m.11:45 p.m. John McClatchy "Big Fish" Fishing Derby: 5th annual fishing derby at Magic Reservoir. Anglers will fish for cash prizes. Entry fee is $30. You must be a
Calendar submission guidelines
Nightly Chef ’s Choice $6.00 Sushi Roll
Second & Main, Ketchum • • www.sushionsecond.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 11
Ray Nelson Invitational Youth Baseball Tournament: The 44th annual, 3-day U-15, U-12 and U-10 tournament begins with games at 4 Hailey diamonds, hosted by Wood River Baseball and Softball Association. Nelson Field, Hailey Elementary School, Hailey. 5 p.m.
MOWING, TREES, FLOWERS, SPRINKLERS + MORE
Hawaiian Ahi Carpaccio & Fresh Alaskan Halibut
The Hope Garden Summer Volunteer Hours: All food grown in the garden goes to local distributors serving people in need. Free. The Hope Garden, South 1st Ave. & Walnut St., Hailey. 6:30-8 p.m.
"Teens N Tweens" Craft Nights: For kids in grades 4-8. Free. Hailey Public Library, 7 W. Croy St, Hailey. 5-6 p.m.
BEST PIZZA IN THE VALLEY D
Wood River Cup Mountain Bike Racing: 15th annual series of short track mountain bike races, third of four Wednesday events. Registration starts 5 p.m., racing 5:30 p.m. Cost is $25 per race, plus day license. Croy Creek Rotarun trailhead, Hailey. 5:30 p.m. Ketchum Coed Soccer League: Games 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Ketchum Park and Sagewillow fields, Elkhorn. Check today's sports section for match-ups. Atkinson Park, Ketchum. 5:30 p.m.
MAIN STREET • KETCHUM
& The Velvetones
SAT. 6/20
D
Wood River American Legion Baseball: Silver Spurs vs. Meridian Rangers. Founders Field, Hailey. 1 p.m.
CD’s Available at Sun Valley Gift Shop (208) 622-2063
L
ASSIFIE
A Public Service of Healing: Healing Service with Communion, Anointing, and Laying on of Hands for Healing is offered every Wednesday afternoon. All are welcome. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 1-2 p.m.
Sun Valley Club
FRI. 6/19 IVE!
CL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
is back!
FRI. 6/12
I
m t ex p r e s s . c o m /c a l e n d a r
S CLA SES S
SECTION
EE
JOE FOS
R
S
B6
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. Please note: The Idaho Mountain Express has transitioned to a new website. While we did our best to transfer all previously submitted items to our new calendar, please visit our online calendar and confirm that your event is listed.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
B7
Calendar
Express photo by Roland Lane
New vendors at the 2015 Wood River Farmers’ Markets include ice cream sandwich-makers and leather artisans. The Hailey market operates every Thursday from 2-6 p.m. starting June 11 and the Ketchum market is open each Tuesday. licensed Idaho fisherman. Registration from 6:30-7:15 a.m. at Dam Fools Clubhouse. Heaviest fish wins the big prize. From entry fees, a donation will be made to Camp Rainbow Gold. Dam Fools Clubhouse, West Magic, Bellevue. 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Willy Cook, Jim McClatchy, 721-2658, 720-0797. Nepal Earthquake Relief Fundraiser: Open to both club members and nonmembers. For a suggested donation of $25, join any of 6 specialty classes and use the Zenergy facilities to raise money for The Juniper Fund and Himalayan Aid, which are on the ground helping earthquake victims. All proceeds will be split between the two non-profits. Also all day on Sunday, June 14. Zenergy Health Club & Spa, 245 Thunder Rd., Ketchum. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Ray Nelson Invitational Youth Baseball Tournament: Final day, championship games in the afternoon. Nelson Field, Hailey Elementary School, Hailey. 8 a.m. Idaho Native Plant Society chapter meeting: Join the Wood River Chapter of the Idaho Native Plant Society (INPS) for hands-on lessons about wildflower gardening at Sawtooth Botanical Garden. A business meeting and discussion of upcoming field trips follows at 11 a.m. Free. Sawtooth Botanical Garden, Hwy 75 between Ketchum and Hailey. 10-11:30 a.m. Lisa Horton, yspyg@cox.net. Paint a Succulent Pot: Supplies, succulents and snacks are provided but space is limited. Sign-up on Eventbrite at https://eventbrite.com/ event/17307302608/. This project is open to kids entering grades 6-12 and is eligible to fulfill the "attend a library program" portion of the Teen Summer Read Challenge. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave N., Ketchum. 3-5 p.m. Forest Day: Live music. $5 cover. Whiskey Jacques, Ketchum. Doors open at 9 p.m.
Sunday, June 14 Holy Eucharist, Rite I: A spoken Rite I Communion Service. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 8-8:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II: A Rite II communion service with choir and nursery care. Coffee hour and adult education to follow in Parish Hall. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Chuck Gates Memorial Golf Tournament: 18th annual 18-hole
tournament on the Trail Creek Course that raises money for junior golf in the Wood River Valley and other causes including scholarships for local high school students. Up to 30 foursomes will start the best-ball scramble at 1:30 p.m. Junior putting contest 11 a.m., registration and range balls at noon. Sun Valley Club, Sun Valley. 12-6 p.m. Mike Pirzynski, 720-4301. Wood River American Legion Baseball: Silver Spurs vs. Nampa Chiefs. Founders Field, Hailey. 3 p.m.
Monday, June 15 Toddler Read & Play: Featuring flannelboard books followed by activities to do with children like play dough or puzzles. The Community Library, Children’s Library, 415 Spruce Ave N., Ketchum. Through Tuesday. 11-11:30 a.m. Lunch in the Park: Presented by The Hunter Coalition, free sack lunch, all kids age 1-18 welcome, each weekday June 15-Aug. 21. Balmoral Play Field, Hailey. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Lunch in the Park: Gratis, bolsa de almuerzo nutritivo cada día de la semana, de Lunes a Viernes durante el verano para niños de años 1-18. De parte de los voluntarios de la comunidad y de Hunger Coalition. Almuerzo para los padres/tutores disponibles por $1. Balmoral, Hailey. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous (OA): Open weekly meeting. Sun Club Ketchum, 571 E. Second Street, Ketchum. 12 p.m. NAMI Connection Recovery Support Group: A 90-minute peer-led weekly meeting for adults living with mental illness. Any adult diagnosed with a mental illness is welcome to attend. Free. Lower Level at offices of NAMI - Wood River Valley, southeast corner of South Main & Maple streets, Hailey. 5:30-7 p.m. The Hope Garden Summer Volunteer Hours: All food grown in the garden goes to local distributors serving people in need. Free. The Hope Garden, South 1st Ave. & Walnut St., Hailey. 6:30-8 p.m. Lefty's Trivia Night: Are you a knowit-all? $15 per team and prizes to the 1st- and 2nd-place teams. Lefty's Bar and Grill, Ketchum. 8-10 p.m.
Tuesday, June 16 The Hope Garden Summer Volunteer Hours: All food grown in the garden goes to local distributors serving people
in need. Free. The Hope Garden, South 1st Ave. & Walnut St., Hailey. 9-10:30 a.m. Discovery Club: For youth 2 to 8 years old each Tuesday from June 16-August 25. Free, drop-in program. Each program will feature an environmentally related theme, including Insects in the Stream, Eating the Food We Grow, Favorite Flowers, Senses in the Garden and Planting in the Garden. Sawtooth Botanical Garden, Ketchum. 9:3010:45 a.m. Science Time with Ann Christensen: Come learn about animals and their habitats. Sometimes furry, scaly or feathered creatures make a visit. The Community Library, Children’s Library, 415 Spruce Ave N., Ketchum. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Ketchum Farmers’ Market: Enjoy locally grown produce, homemade breads and bakery items from local food vendors. "Fresh Bucks" doubles EBT/SNAP recipients’ dollars. Fourth Street, between East Ave. and Walnut Ave., Ketchum. 2-6 p.m. "Understanding Your Grief": A free drop-in weekly session led by professionals. Hospice & Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley, 507 First Ave. North, Ketchum. 4-5:30 p.m. 726-8464.
By the Duck Pond In the Sun Valley Mall • 622-2244
By the Duck Pond In the Sun Valley Mall • 622-2244 ALL NEW DIGITAL PROJECTION SYSTEM
Wed. / Thurs: Tomorrowland 4:30 & 7:10 PM PG
STARTS FRIDAY
DAILY AT 4:30 G ALL SEATS $5
Public Meetings Thursday, June 11 Hailey Arts and Historic Preservation Commission: Hailey City Hall, 115 Main St. S., Hailey. 8:35 a.m.
SUNSHINE SUPERMAN
DAILY AT 6:15 & 8:15 PG ALL SEATS $5 “A heart-racing documentary portrait of Carl Boenish, the father of the BASE-jumping movement…” Rotten Tomatoes 88%
Monday, June 15 Hailey City Council: Regular meeting. Hailey City Hall, 115 Main St. S., Hailey. 5:30 p.m. Ketchum City Council: Regular meeting. Ketchum City Hall, 480 East Ave. N., Ketchum. 5:30 p.m. Bellevue City Council: Regular meeting. Bellevue City Hall, Bellevue. 6 p.m.
Tuesday, June 16 Sun Valley City Council: Special meeting on the budget. Sun Valley City Hall, 81 Elkhorn Rd., Sun Valley. 1 p.m.
We are pleased to announce the opening of Flight Archery Studio! Please join us for an
OPEN HOUSE
on Friday, June 12th from 4 – 7 p.m. 120 South Main in Hailey. Open house only. The target range opens Saturday, June 13th at 11 a.m. Archery (field points) only. No cross bows or firearms allowed. Instruction will be available beginning mid July.
C8
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Festival Music festival, in its 16th year, draws up to 800 people at each show Continued from Page B1 For the most part, once Caldwell took over, the event became an instant success. “There are people who have stated that they moved to the valley because of the experience they had at [Ketch’em Alive],” he said. There was one group, however, that wasn’t fully convinced at first. “We couldn’t get the young people to come. They were ‘too cool,’ hanging out in the woods having keggers or whatever,” Caldwell said with a roll of his eyes. “But within a few years, it totally became their hub. Little by little, all their friends were there and they didn’t want to miss it.” The key ingredient, said Caldwell, is hiring youthful acts that get people moving. Caldwell spends the months before the annual festival, which this year runs every Tuesday evening from June 16 through Aug. 11, scouting new talent online and communicating with agents and band managers from across the country. Caldwell’s research is rewarded by the series’ consistently large turnout: some 600 to 800 attendees at each show, an impressive number that nonetheless maintains what Caldwell calls “an intimacy.” “I make it a point to make all the music as danceable as possible,” he said. “It gets people on their feet, so all of the acts this year—many from around the country— are pretty high-energy. “I want music that’s really going to get people to move.” Clearly, Caldwell’s doing something right. In years past, he recalled, the crowd included several recognizable faces from the music world, including Carole King and Peter Cetera. Hollywood’s swung by, too: “Two years ago, we had Hilary Swank dancing in front of the stage,” Caldwell said.
Among this year’s lineup are returning acts (like the Caribbean-infused gypsy rhythms of San Diego’s six-piece Todo Mundo), homegrown talents (such as the sprawling multi-instrument collective Sheep Bridge Jumpers) and veteran valley classic rockers (The Heaters) across a range of genres. Caldwell works hard to procure an array of musicians who haven’t played Sun Valley before. As it happens, though, when he was filtering through various sounds for the 2015 series, those tracks that most appealed to him came from just next door. “One aspect of this year’s program that I’ve been a little hesitant to publicize is I have three bands from Boise,” Caldwell said. “We’re known for having acts from Florida and California and other places, so I don’t want people to think that I’m cheapskating.” While initially wary when a booker representing several bands in the capital approached him, Caldwell reconsidered and started listening. Not long after, he said, “I thought, Wow, they are good.” Like Austin, Texas and Omaha, Nebraska before it, Boise has developed a reputation as a hotspot for indie music. Its most famous export is the college-radio favorite Built To Spill, and with fast-growing showcases like Treefort Music Fest, even more Idahoans are poised to win over an international fanbase. Besides, said Caldwell, “Once out of 16 years, maybe it’s cool to really feature Idaho musicians.” Another consideration for Caldwell when programming Ketch’em Alive is not overloading it with testosterone. “I become weary of bands that are all men, so I try really hard to recruit ones that have women in them,” he said. “I like to send a message to young women that ‘You can play music too.’”
Waxing poetic Boise band Matt Hopper and the Roman Candles brings its soulful rock to Ketch’em Alive
Courtesy photo
The Boise-based Matt Hopper and the Roman Candles will perform at Ketch’em Alive on Tuesday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m.
By JULIE BRAMOWITZ Express Staff Writer
When rock stars boast of big numbers, they’re usually referring to one of two things: record sales or sexual conquests. In the case of the Alaska-born, Boisebased musician Matt Hopper, surpassing 100 refers to how many sidemen and women have joined his band, The Roman Candles, since its inception in 1999. It’s fitting, then, that Hopper’s act derives its name from the Beat travelogue “On the Road” by Jack Kerouac, himself no stranger to promiscuity. “The only people for me are mad ones, the ones who are mad to live … desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles,” Kerouac wrote in his 1957 novel. Hopper was about a decade younger than Kerouac when he first achieved critical success; the singer-songwriter was just 24 and still in college in Anchorage when his full-length debut, “Bang! Bang! Bang!” landed on the influential CMJ charts, a breakthrough for any upstart artist.
Over the next 10-odd years, Hopper toured across the country with his bluesflavored rock, opening for bands like Cold War Kids (he narrowly missed an opportunity to share the stage with Kings of Leon). In 2010, he tapped The Shins producer Richard Swift for his record “Jersey Finger.” Hopper has released two more LPs since then that he will play selections from as the opening act of Ketch’em Alive 2015. While his discography ranges from quiet melodies to more upbeat numbers, look forward to the liveliest songs from Hopper and his current rotation of bandmates when they hit Ketchum’s Forest Service Park on June 16 at 7:30 p.m. “I hear from a lot of singer-songwriters,” sighed Ketch’em Alive organizer Will Caldwell, who handpicks every band for the nine-week festival. “But I turn them down because they’re not as danceable—they’re more balladeers. “Yes, Matt’s a ‘singer-songwriter,’” Caldwell conceded, using air quotes. “But this guy has an amazing guitar sound that I just instantly thought was unusually good.”
Some people know her as a mortgage officer but most know her as a mother, volunteer and a problem solver in our community.
MARY SFINGI Vice President Residential Lender
At Zions Bank, we are committed to supporting our community. Fortunately, we have a wonderful team of bankers who feel the same. One great example is Mary Sfingi, our local Residential Lender. We invite you to come in and talk to Mary at our financial center and learn how she can assist you in achieving your personal financial goals and dreams. Visit Mary at our Ketchum financial center or call 208-726-3007. Ketchum Financial Center 291 Washington Avenue Ketchum, ID 83340
NMLS #780229 zionsbank.com®
Member FDIC
Local Life
TV Listings......... D4 Legal Notices...... D6 Editor JEFF CORDES —726-8060
idaho mountain express June 10, 2015
Section
D
Courtesy photo by Barbara Berg
The 91st annual Carey High School graduation May 28 got the cameras snapping and the tassels turning in Carey High School’s Blue Gym. Making a keepsake of the occasion here are three of Carey’s 16 graduates for the night. They are, from left, Maria Ibel Rojas (headed for College of Southern Idaho or Oregon Community College), Real Weatherly (CSI or BSU) and Evelin Gomez Guillen (Boise State University).
Tassels and photos a big part of Carey graduation 16 Carey seniors take the walk in their future
Courtesy photo by John Peck
Carey High School valedictorian Christopher John Peck gives his speech to the graduation class in the Carey gym May 28. The son of John and Heidi Peck plans a church mission in Missouri before attending Brigham Young University-Idaho
Blaine County School District superintendent GwenCarol Holmes (left) hands a diploma to graduating Carey senior Matt Whitworth (right) during the May 28 graduation ceremony, as Carey teacher Jake Nilsen looks on. Courtesy photo by Barbara Berg
D2
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Left: Pumping up the energy for the Ketchum Street Fight May 23 are, from left, Jill Zelaya, Jack Scott, Alexis Folkinga, Christine Hansen, Stephanie Miller and Anja Sundali. The strongman competition raised money for Ketchum Firefighters. Express photo by Willy Cook
Scenes of May the force be with you Out and around during a busy springtime Right: Wearing their very best derby hats for the big Kentucky Derby party at Ketchum’s Whiskey Jacques in early May are, from left, Sheridan Jones and Hayley Walsh. Express photo by Willy Cook
Express photo by Willy Cook
Above: Author Elizabeth Gilbert gave her lecture, titled “Big Magic: Thoughts on Creative Living,” in the Limelight Room on Friday, May 22. She gave the keynote address of the 2015 Sun Valley Wellness Festival. “This speech is unabashedly about magic,” said Gilbert beforehand. Express photo by Roland Lane
Above: Proud of their efforts on a rainy day for the Girls on the Run footrace May 16 at Hailey’s Heagle Park are, from left, Team Wood River Insurance members Shawn Myers, Rose Nelson, Lissa York, Jennifer Cortez, Kris Haynes and Krista Ray. Left: Four new Ketchum volunteer firefighters were sworn in during the May 18 Ketchum City Council meeting. The group, from left, features Ketchum Fire Chief Mike Elle along with volunteers Riley Sibbach, Alex Dembergh, Jeff Emerick and Jerry Garcia, with Mayor Nina Jonas. Not pictured was new volunteer Dr. Terry O’Connor. Courtesy photo by Tory Canfield
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
D3
Express photo by Willy Cook ‘
Fundraiser helps launch Legion baseball season
The Wood River American Legion Wranglers baseball team opened its busy summer season of hardball with a 5-0 record after sweeping four games in a Utah Memorial Day tournament. The Wranglers returned to Hailey’s Founders Field on May 30 for a fundraising game with Wood River Alumni. Posing here for the Wranglers are, front row from left, Christian Hovey, Ike Buxton, Kyle Nelson, Brock Mary, Cam Benson, Mikey Levy and Zach Nelson, and, back row, from left, Adrian Rojas, Dylan Broman, Tyler Price, Lane Felger, Cade Schott, Finn Isaacson, Evan Hesselbacher and coach Lars Hovey.
New York Times Crossword Puzzle No. 0607 THE CALL OF THE RACE
1
BY SAMUEL A. DONALDSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
2
3
18
53 Skill tested by Zener cards 1 Shopping lines? 54 Rag 4 Without warranty 56 “Chiropractor heads 8 Collision into the ___!” 14 Rolls out the green 58 Fixate (on) carpet? 18 Most balanced 60 N.Z. neighbor 20 Band member with a 61 Sound you can’t long neck make in your sleep 21 Curriculum 62 Maven component 64 “Here’s where 22 “And they’re off! Ace Mississippi Delta often Detective has the ___!” ___!” 69 They tend to brood 23 On fire 70 Tara’s owner 24 The titular scarlet 72 Locale of Ada and letter Enid: Abbr. 25 Pennsylvania 73 Spelling practice? N.L.’ers 75 “Now Carrier Pigeon 26 Dennis who fronted takes the ___!” the 1960s-’70s 79 Invasive Southern Classics IV plant 28 “Looks as if Setting Sun 80 Child’s medicine is ___!” dose, often: Abbr. 30 Purina product line 83 Tax 32 Scarf (down) 84 Essential amino acid 34 Fissures 85 Leafy vegetable 35 “It’s Pariah ___!” 86 Words after “tough 40 Associate row” 42 Tool made to scale 88 Feedbag grain 43 Ink containers for 89 Verb with “vous” squids 90 Hobbes’s favorite 44 Public venues food in “Calvin and 45 All alternative Hobbes” 48 Sleep: Prefix 91 Evidence of one’s 49 Part of a Derby upbringing garland 92 Calculator that 50 Some peers doesn’t shut off 52 Abbr. after many a 95 “But wait! Amex Card general’s name ___!” Online subscriptions: 97 Show one’s Today’s puzzle and more disapproval than 4,000 past puzzles, 99 Rockies ski resort nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 100 Hershey brand A C R O SS
101 “Almost there, and E Pluribus Unum will be ___!” 104 River islands 107 “Twelfth Night” woman 111 Remedy for a 59-Down 112 Moon of Uranus 114 “But the winner is … Inseam ___!” 116 Where Luang Prabang is 117 The “little blue pill” 118 Noted Moscow opening of 1990 119 Part of GPS: Abbr. 120 Stationary 121 Member of the 600 home run club 122 His or her, to Henri
RELEASE DATE: 6/14/2015
17 Top-three finishes and total earnings, in horse racing 18 Patriot Day’s mo. 19 Ones having a rough spell? 27 How the careful think 29 Mop & ____ 31 “Annabel Lee” poet 33 Takes too much, briefly 35 Seine tributary 36 Sgts. and cpls. 37 Cracker Jack prizes that leave a mark 38 2005 South African drama that won a Best Foreign Film Oscar 39 Pageant accessory 40 It’s often at the end of a bottleneck DOWN 41 Suit in a Spanish card 1 Deseret, today deck 2 Gilpin of “Frasier” 44 De ____ (actual) 3 Dirty Harry’s 46 Intel mission surname 47 Eldest of the Three 4 Have a bug, maybe Musketeers 5 “Bye for now” 49 Bonheur who painted 6 Aoki of the World Golf “The Horse Fair” Hall of Fame 50 Arab city whose 7 Regs. name is an anagram 8 Supermarket chain of ARABS 9 Smother, as sound 51 Mrs., in Madrid 10 Rice dish cooked in 55 Race segment broth 56 Base brass 11 Barely 57 Foxtrot preceder 12 Sleeveless 59 Scald, e.g. undergarment, for 60 Words on a docent’s short badge 13 Penetrating 62 Reached 14 One in the pipeline? 63 Kirk’s partner in a 15 In succession groundbreaking 16 Carried out, biblically 1968 interracial kiss
4
5
6
7
8
19
22 25
26 30
35
36
32
37
38
42
54 58
62
33
77
93
51
72
73
78
68
82
108
109
110
87
91 96 100
103
104 113
105
111
112
116
117
118
119
120
121
SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
81
69
86
99
81 Record number? 82 N.F.L. coach Carroll 85 Ollie’s partner on old children’s TV 87 Simple wind instruments 90 Skater Babilonia 91 Comics “Oh no!” 93 Bidding 94 Bad “Wheel of Fortune” buy for
80
52
79
95
102
47
74
90
101
65 Middays 66 Anatomical danglers 67 Anatomical mass 68 Bagel shop amt. 71 C.I.O. partner 74 Thick-walled pot 76 1971 top 20 hit with no English lyrics 77 VW forerunners? 78 Rushes 79 He died at Xanadu
67
85
98
46
61 66
94
45
57
65
89
17
41
44
84
88
16
34
56
76
15
29
40
55
71
75
97
28
50
64
92
14
60
63
83
13
24
39
59
70
12
23
49
53
11
21
43
48
10
20
27
31
9
106
114
95 Key presenters 96 Syrian ruling family
107 115
122
106 Mattel subsidiary that got its start in model trains
97 Apothecary items
108 Creepy look
98 Bit of dental repair
109 Old Fords
99 Brink 102 Life lines? 103 At hand 105 Some old PCs
110 Checkup sounds 113 “The Confessions of ____ Turner” (1967 Pulitzer-winning novel) 115 Long, on Lanai
D4
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
BASIC CABLE LISTINGS
JUNE 10 - JUNE 16 PRIMETIME
Wednesday EVENING June 10, 2015 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 Conan (N) The Office Conan Cougar King/Hill Cleveland Arrow ’ Å Supernatural Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun Mod Fam Mod Fam MasterChef (N) ’ Bullseye (N) ’ News The Office The Walking Dead ’ The Walking Dead ’ News Ent I Can Do That Å American Ninja Warrior “Venice Qualifying” News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Middle Goldbergs Mod Fam blackish Celebrity Wife Swap Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature Å (DVS) NOVA “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” ’ Secret Life-Elephants Charlie Rose (N) ’ News (N) Wheel The Briefcase (N) ’ Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Cyber ’ Å KMVT CSI: Crime Scene Corden Funny Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Castle Å (DVS) Castle Å (DVS) Castle “Ghosts” ’ CSI: NY ’ Å CSI: NY ’ Å CSI: NY “White Gold” Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Mike Mike Movie: ›› “Sweet Home Alabama” (2002) “Sweet Home” Movie ››› “We Were Soldiers” (2002, War) Mel Gibson. ‘R’ Å Movie ››› “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” (1985) Sahara (4:30) Movie:“Doom” Movie: ›› “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997) Jeff Goldblum. Movie: ›› “Jurassic Park III” (2001) “Happy Face Killer” Movie: ›› “The Novack Murders” (2015) Movie:“Cleveland Abduction” (2015) Å Cleveland Abduction MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Orioles Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) BattleFrog Ch. 2014 CrossFit Games 2014 CrossFit Games BattleFrog Ch. Baseball Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) Å 2015 Stanley Cup Final: Game 4 -- Lightning at Blackhawks NHL Overtime (N) Center of Attention Cycling MLB Baseball: Mariners at Indians Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. Mariners Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Dog Dog Jessie ’ Girl Meets Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin Liv-Mad. K.C. Movie: ›› “Bathing Beauty” (1944) Å Movie:“Road to Singapore” Å Movie:“Getting Gertie’s Garter” Movie:“The Outlaw” Futurama Nightly Daily Show South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard 2015 CMT Music Awards From Nashville, Tenn. (N) (Live) Raymond Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
Thursday EVENING June 11, 2015 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 Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) The Office Conan Cougar King/Hill Cleveland Beauty and the Beast iHeartRadio Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun Mod Fam Mod Fam Bones ’ (PA) Å Wayward Pines (N) News The Office The Mentalist Å The Mentalist Å News Ent Dateline NBC Å Aquarius (N) ’ Å Hannibal “Primavera” News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang NBA 2015 NBA Finals: Warriors at Cavaliers J. Kimmel Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Doc Martin ’ Å Outdoor Americas Midsomer Murders Death in Paradise ’ Charlie Rose (N) ’ News (N) Wheel Big Bang Odd Cple Mom ’ Mike Elementary ’ Å KMVT CSI: Crime Scene Corden Funny Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Raising Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001) Elijah Wood. CSI: NY ’ Å CSI: NY ’ Å Movie: ›› “American Reunion” (2012) Jason Biggs. Movie: ›› “Just Go With It” (2011) Adam Sandler. Comedi Comedi (5:30) “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” Movie ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ‘R’ Å “The 13th Warrior” Movie: ›› “Jurassic Park III” (2001) WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ Å Defiance Hoarders Å Hoarders Å Hoarders Å Hoarders: Fam Hoarders: Fam Smile “I’m a Witch” SportCtr College Track and Field E:60 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) BattleFrog Ch. 2014 CrossFit Games Baseball Tonight (N) BattleFrog Ch. Baseball Tonight (N) NBA NFL Live Motorcycle Racing Circus Circus Circus Circus Motorcycle Racing Cycling NASCAR NASCAR PowerShares Champions Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. Mariners Poker Austin Austin Girl Meets Girl Meets Jessie ’ Girl Meets K.C. Undercover K.C. K.C. Liv-Mad. K.C. Movie: ›› “The Kansan” Movie: ››› “Cimarron” (1931) Å Movie: ›› “The Arizonian” “Men Against” Futurama Nightly Daily South Park Å South Pk South Pk Movie: ›› “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Gilligan Gilligan Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/NYC Odd Mom Out Housewives/OC Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å
2 TBS 3 CW 6 FOX / KTWT 7 NBC / KTFT 8 ABC / KSAW 10 PBS / KIPT 11 CBS / KMVT 15 WGN
Friday EVENING June 12, 2015 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 Movie: ›› “It’s Complicated” (2009) Meryl Streep. Family Cougar Cougar Movie:“Eurotrip” King/Hill Cleveland Whose? Whose? The Messengers (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Group D Mod Fam Mod Fam News The Office Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å News Ent America’s Got Talent “Audition 3” ’ Å Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Shark Tank ’ What Would You Do? 20/20 ’ Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash Dialogue Great Performances Å Architect The Fixer Charlie Rose (N) ’ News (N) Wheel Undercover Boss ’ Hawaii Five-0 Å Blue Bloods ’ Å KMVT CSI: Crime Scene Corden How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Raising NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Elijah Wood. Å (DVS) Grimm “Quill” ’ Hawaii Five-0 Å Movie: ››› “The Bourne Legacy” (2012, Action) Jeremy Renner. Movie: ›› “Battleship” (2012) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgrd. Green Ml Movie ›› “The Adjustment Bureau” (2011) ‘PG-13’ Movie ›› “Get Smart” (2008) Steve Carell. ‘PG-13’ Shanghai Movie: ››› “Jurassic Park” (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Defiance (Season Premiere) (N) Dark Matter “Betty & Coretta” Movie: ›› “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” Movie:“Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys” Preach (N) Å College Track and Field Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Arena Football: Sharks at Storm 30 for 30 Å Shorts Baseball Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) Å (5:00) Boxing Boxing From May 23, 2015 in Boston. Boxing Cycling Boxing MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Jessie ’ Girl Meets Dog Girl Meets Phineas and Ferb (N) K.C. Liv-Mad. Movie: ››› “The Gangster” Movie: ››› “Gun Crazy” (1950) Å ›› “Tomorrow Is Another Day” “Nightmare Alley” Futurama Nightly Daily Key Key & Peele Å Key Key Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Gilligan Gilligan Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset Housewives/OC Bravo First Looks Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds “Hit” Criminal Minds “Run” Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’
Saturday MORNING June 13, 2015 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
^ # & _ ( * + / 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z Ø
King King King Movie: ››› “Father of the Bride” (1991) Movie: ›› “Father of the Bride Part II” It’s Com Untamed Sports Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Expedi Expedi Rock-Park (5:30) Rise and Shine Dog Tales Rescue Aqua Kids Eco Co. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. World Cup Today Women’s World Cup Today (N) ’ Å KTVB Morning News (N) Astroblast Chica Track and Field Good Morning Hanna Ocean Rescue Wildlife Outback Explore Athlete Sport Paid Prog. Hometime Religion Closer Opinion Lidia Fresh Simply Jazzy Cooking Mexican Chef Kitchen Cook’s CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innovation Recipe All In Changers Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Law Order: CI House “The C-Word” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Royal Pains Å Chrisley Chrisley Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order “Panic” “Mummy: Dragon Emp.” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Buffy, Vampire Slayer Buffy, Vampire Slayer Anger Anger Two Men Two Men “Shanghai Noon” Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: ›› “Star Trek: Nemesis” (2002), Brent Spiner Spawn Paid Prog. Paid Prog. FeelSexy Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. FeelSexy Paid Prog. Paid Prog. WEN Hair SportsCenter Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å BattleFrog Ch. BattleFrog Ch. BattleFrog Charlie Charlie Fishing Bass Sltwtr Sltwtr Auto Racing DRIVE ’ RacerTV Equestrian (Taped) (4:00) UFC Reloaded Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Anti-Aging Paid Prog. Paid Prog. 21 Day GT Worx Sounders Turbo Lift Paid Prog. Phineas Phineas Mickey Pirates Doc McSt. Sofia Mickey Tmrrwland Jessie ’ Dog Jessie ’ K.C. Sea Hawk Movie:“Satellite in the Sky” Batman Movie: › “African Treasure” Movie: ››› “King Solomon’s Mines” Å Paid Prog. Sex Blade Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Comedy South Pk Movie: ››› “Spanglish” (2004) Å Roseanne Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Å Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Å Paid Prog. FlashNGO Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Dog Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Duck D. Duck D.
23 USA
40 NBC SPORTS
27 TNT
42 ROOT SPORTS
28 FX
43 DISNEY
29 AMC
44 TCM
30 SYFY
46 COMEDY CENTRAL
31 LIFETIME
54 TV LAND
32 ESPN
58 BRAVO
33 ESPN2
63 A&E Listings now online zap2it.com
Express
Saturday AFTERNOON June 13, 2015 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
(11:30) Movie: ›› “It’s Complicated” Friends Friends Friends Friends Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Live Life Hollywood On Spot Big World Hollywood Movie: ›› “Only You” (1994) Marisa Tomei. Å “The Final Season” Women’s World Cup World Cup Today 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Group F Paid Prog. Paid Prog. MLB Baseball Track and Field LPGA Tour Golf: KPMG LPGA Championship, Third Round. (N) Å LazyTown Luna! News News Home. Paid Prog. E:60 Profile ESPN Sports Saturday (N) Minute Minute ABC Today’s 6 Paint This Aviators Old House Old House Wood Rough MotorWk Heartland NOVA “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” ’ Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PGA Tour Golf: FedEx St. Jude Classic, Third Round. (N) Å Paid Prog. News Paid Prog. Designing Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” Movie: ›››› “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981) “Jurassic Park” Mummy Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood. Å (DVS) “Hobbit-Unexpected” Two Men Two Men Movie: ›› “Colombiana” (2011, Action) Movie: ››› “The Bourne Legacy” (2012, Action) Jeremy Renner. TURN: Washington Movie ››› “First Blood” (1982) ‘R’ Å Movie ›› “Rambo: First Blood Part II” ‘R’ Movie“Rambo III” ‘R’ (11:30) Movie: ›› “Spawn” Movie: ›› “Solomon Kane” (2009) Movie: › “Ultraviolet” (2006), Nick Chinlund Resident To Be Announced Movie:“Sins of the Preacher” (2013) Å Movie:“Stolen From the Womb” (2014) Å “Surrogacy Trap” Nine for IX Å College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å BattleFrog College Track and Field College Track and Field NHRA IndyCar IndyCar Motorcycle Racing IndyCar Racing NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) Paid Prog. The Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) Mariners 18 Holes I Didn’t Dog Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. K.C. K.C. Girl Meets Girl Meets Movie: ››› “The Sand Pebbles” (1966) Steve McQueen. Å Movie: ›› “Ice Station Zebra” (1968) Rock Hudson. Å (9:59) “Spanglish” Movie:“Austin Powers in Goldmember” Å Movie: ›› “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. Joe Dirt Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Å Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Å Secrets and Wives Secrets and Wives Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Country Country Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
Saturday EVENING June 13, 2015 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 AFI Life Achievement Award AFI Life Achievement Award “The Heartbreak Kid” “The Final Season” Cheaters ’ Å Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Rules Rules Commun Commun “Delivering Milo” MLB Baseball: Diamondbacks at Giants Designing How I Met News Anger Animation Domination Glee “Big Brother” 2015 Stanley Cup Final: Game 5 -- Blackhawks at Lightning Entertainment ’Night News Saturday Night Live ’ Å Two Men Two Men The Whispers ’ In an Instant ’ Å Today’s 6 Big Bang Castle “Setup” Å Weekend Steves Lawrence Welk Last/Wine Keep Up As Time... Red Foyle’s War “Elise” ’ Å Sun Stud Scandal ’ Å Elementary ’ Å CSI: Crime Scene 48 Hours ’ Å KMVT Anger Scandal ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Movie: ››› “Heat” (1995, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Å Rules (5:11) Movie: ››› “Jurassic Park” (1993) Movie: ›› “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997) Jeff Goldblum. “Jurassic Park III” (5:00) Movie:“The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” Movie: ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Ian McKellen. UFC on FX Movie: ››› “Flight” (2012) Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle. Movie:“Thor” (2011) (5:00) Movie ›› “Rambo III” Movie ››› “First Blood” (1982) ‘R’ Å Movie ›› “Rambo: First Blood Part II” ‘R’ Rambo III (5:30) “Resident Evil: Afterlife” Movie: ›› “Doom” (2005) The Rock, Karl Urban. Movie: ›› “The Day the Earth Stood Still” “Surrogacy Trap” Movie:“A Wife’s Nightmare” (2014) Å Movie:“I Killed My BFF” (2015) Premiere. “Double Daddy” Å College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NHRA Drag Racing Baseball Tonight (N) 30 for 30 Å Baseball Tonight (N) 30 for 30 Å DRIVE ’ Horse Racing Boxing NHL Overtime (N) Cycling Boxing 18 Holes Golf Life UEFA Highlights MLS Soccer Sounders MLS Soccer Austin Austin Dog Dog Jessie Movie: ››› “Enchanted” (2007) ’ Å K.C. Mighty Lab Rats Movie: ››› “Bullitt” (1968) Å Movie: ›› “To Trap a Spy” (1964, Action) Movie: ››› “The Mind of Mr. Soames” (5:45) Movie: › “Joe Dirt” (2001) Å Movie: ›› “Office Space” (1999) Å The Comedy Central Roast “Justin Bieber” Reba ’ Reba ’ FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Family Feud ’ Å Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Odd Mom Odd Mom Movie: ›› “Baby Mama” (2008) Tina Fey. To Be Announced TBA Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
Sunday MORNING June 14, 2015 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 Movie: › “College Road Trip” Movie: ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) “Diary of Mad” Untamed Sports Paid Prog. In Touch Key/David History Light Music On Money Game Paid Prog. Sports House Real Life Biz Kid$ Fox News Sunday Music Grace History Movie Hazelton Viewpoint Today (N) ’ Å Meet the Press (N) J. Hanna Poppy Cat Tree Fu XTERRA Champ. Paid Prog. Good Morning This Week Paid Prog. Van Impe Home. Paid Prog. Light Feel the Beat Å Paid Prog. Rogers Curious Wild Kratt Peep Cat in the Angelina Builder Barney Sesame Zoboom News Mack U.S. Farm Report (N) CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Nation Grace Ag PhD Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. David Paid Prog. In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night “In the Heat of the Night: Geli Bendl” In the Heat of Night Law Order: CI House “Post Mortem” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Movie: ›› “Jurassic Park III” (2001) Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001) Movie:“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mike Mike How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met “Ghost Rider: Spirit” CSI: Miami ’ Å Mad Men Å Mad Men Å Halt and Catch Fire Movie ›› “Stripes” (1981) Bill Murray. ‘R’ Dark Ma. Twi. Zone Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Defiance “Solomon Kane” Paid Prog. FlashNGO FeelSexy Paid Prog. In Touch Amazing Jeremiah J. Osteen Sub-D “Sorority Wars” Å SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Soccer: UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier Bassmasters (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters E:60 Å SportsCenter (N) WNBA Basketball Bill Dance Bill Dance Fishing Bass Sltwtr Bass Skydiving IndyCar Race DRIVE ’ Road to Indy (N) ’ Sounders Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. 21 Day Quest Horns Paid Prog. Cook Top Swing The Mariners Phineas Phineas Mickey Pirates Doc McSt. Sofia Mickey Miles From Tomorrowland Å Movie:“Enchanted” Movie: ››› “Ruggles of Red Gap” (1935) Movie: ››› “The Barkleys of Broadway” Movie: ›› “Inside Daisy Clover” (1965) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Comedy Key Key Movie: ›› “Couples Retreat” Brady Brady Gold Girls Gold Girls The Golden Girls ’ Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Happens Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC Odd Mom Out Mother Blood, Sweat & Heels Dog Bounty Hunter Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Beyond Scared Beyond Scared
Answers to this week’s puzzle
D Y S L E X I C S A F L A N E
A S I S I E S T L E A D Y O S P O O U T S E S A R O S L O T H E S S G A I N O O R H O Y S I N E T E S C U S O V M O N E O B E R V I A G A T R E
T W I C E A S K M E M A Y O R S
I M P A G U I T A F L A F A D O L F D E C S F O B A R B A C K U S T G R O U L A V E K U K A L T U N A A K E S I L A I T N B Y A M C T S O
C A M I O R O S
T R E N C H A N T
N D O O D Z E A A C S K S A L D O S A
S U R G F L E O R S R E A C H D O U T O C C H A O R V I E N N A S
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
D5
Sunday AFTERNOON June 14, 2015 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
“Diary of a Mad Black Woman” Movie: ›› “Why Did I Get Married?” Movie:“Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (DVS) Access Hollywood (N) Murdoch Mysteries The Pinkertons Å Movie: ›› “Delivering Milo” (2001) Å Movie:“Straight A’s” (10:30) Movie Untamed Sports How I Met How I Met PBC: Corner LPGA Tour Golf: KPMG LPGA Championship, Final Round. (N) Å Paid Prog. Animal News News X Games: Austin. (Taped) Å Big Bang Big Bang ABC NBA Contrary McL’ghlin Dowdle Sew It All Quilting Hometime Woods. Old House Old House Garden Dialogue Charlie Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PGA Tour Golf: FedEx St. Jude Classic, Final Round. (N) (Live) Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. News Wheel In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Movie: ››› “Heat” (1995, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Å LastScout Movie: ›› “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997) Jeff Goldblum. NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Crescent City” “Lord of the Rings” Movie: ››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood. Å (DVS) “Ghost Rider: Spirit” Movie: ›› “Underworld: Awakening” Movie: ››› “Flight” (2012) Denzel Washington, Don Cheadle. Stripes ‘R’ Movie ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. ‘PG’ Movie ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989) Bill Murray. ‘PG’ True Lies “Solomon Kane” Movie: › “Ultraviolet” (2006), Nick Chinlund Movie: › “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (2010) Movie: ›› “Doom” “Sorority Wars” Å UnREAL “Return” UnREAL “Relapse” Devious Maids Å Movie:“A Mother’s Nightmare” (2012) Å Nine for IX Å College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 3: Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) Countdown WNBA Basketball WNBA Basketball: Lynx at Mercury NHRA Drag Racing: New England Nationals. From Epping, N.H. IndyCar Racing IndyCar Racing: Honda Indy Toronto. From Toronto. (N) Å IndyCar Wrestling: World Team Trials. (N) MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (N) (Live) Mariners Mariners Pro Footvolley Tour Paid Prog. Turbo Lift (11:00) “Enchanted” K.C. K.C. Girl Meets Girl Meets Austin Austin I Didn’t I Didn’t Dog Dog Movie: ››› “A Kiss Before Dying” (1956) Movie: ››› “Irma La Douce” (1963, Comedy) Å Movie:“Village of the Damned” (10:35) Movie:“Couples Retreat” Movie: ›› “Office Space” (1999) Å Movie: › “Joe Dirt” (2001, Comedy) David Spade. Å Gold Girls Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos Funny Home Videos Reba ’ Reba ’ Blood, Sweat & Heels Blood, Sweat & Heels Blood, Sweat & Heels Blood, Sweat & Heels Blood, Sweat & Heels Housewives/Atl. Beyond Scared The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
Sunday EVENING June 14, 2015 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: ›› “Think Like a Man” (2012) Michael Ealy. Movie: ›› “Think Like a Man” (2012) Michael Ealy. “Get Married?” (5:00) “Straight A’s” Movie: ›› “Fled” (1996, Action) Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Raising Burgers Burgers Simpsons Brooklyn Fam. Guy Golan the News Mod Fam Mod Fam The Office The Office Glee ’ Dateline NBC Å Dateline NBC (N) A.D. The Bible American Odyssey News Sports Mike Paid Prog. 2015 NBA Finals: Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors. (N) J. Kimmel McCarver News Big Bang Castle “Countdown” Weekend Antiques Outdoor Field Drama Drama DCI Banks “Bad Boy” ’ Å Silk Sun Stud 60 Minutes (N) Å Madam Secretary ’ The Good Wife Å CSI: Crime Scene KMVT Overtime Anger Blue (5:30) Movie: ››› “The Last Boy Scout” Salem (N) Å Salem Å Salem Å Salem Å NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Alleged” ’ NCIS “Shooter” ’ NCIS Å (DVS) Mod Fam Mod Fam Movie: ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Ian McKellen. Movie: ›› “John Carter” (2012) Taylor Kitsch. Movie: ››› “Thor” (2011) Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman. Movie: ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” (2009) (5:30) Movie ››› “True Lies” (1994, Action) ‘R’ Å Movie ››› “Back to the Future” (1985) ‘PG’ Å Halt and Catch Fire (5:00) Movie: ›› “Doom” Movie: ›› “The Day the Earth Stood Still” (2008) Movie:“Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) “Kidnapped: The Hannah Anderson Story” Movie:“Stalked by My Neighbor” (2015) Å Movie:“I Killed My BFF” (2015) Å MLB Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs. Wrigley Field. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 4: Teams TBA. (N) Arm Wrestling NBA ESPN FC (N) Baseball Volleyball Volleyball Cycling PBC: Corner Jimmy Hanlin Ship Polaris Game 365 Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. Girl Meets Girl Meets K.C. K.C. Austin Austin Austin K.C. Liv-Mad. Girl Meets I Didn’t Jessie ’ Movie:“Mr. Bug Goes to Town” Movie: ›››› “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” (1936) Å Movie: ›››› “Greed” (1924), ZaSu Pitts (5:50) Movie: ››› “Hot Tub Time Machine” (2010) South Park Å Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Reba ’ Å Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba “Roll With It” Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Mother Funders Blood, Sweat & Heels Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
Monday EVENING June 15, 2015 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 American American Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) The Office Conan Cougar King/Hill Cleveland The Originals Å Jane the Virgin Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun Mod Fam Mod Fam So You Think You Can Dance (N) ’ Å News The Office Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 2015 Stanley Cup Final: Game 6 -- Lightning at Blackhawks Dateline NBC Å News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang The Bachelorette (N) ’ Å The Whispers (N) ’ Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Globe Trekker ’ Independent Lens (N) Charlie Rose (N) ’ News (N) Wheel Broke Girl Mike Scorpion ’ Å NCIS: Los Angeles KMVT Hawaii Five-0 Å Corden Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Salem Å Movie: › “American Outlaws” (2001) Raising Raising NCIS “Missing” Å NCIS “Split Decision” NCIS ’ Å WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ Å Major Crimes Å Major Crimes (N) Murder in the First Major Crimes Å Murder in the First Law & Order ’ Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Mike Mike Movie: › “Identity Thief” (2013) Jason Bateman. Id Thief Movie › “Wild Hogs” (2007) Tim Allen. Å Movie ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro. ‘R’ Å Making of the Mob “Wes Craven’s” Movie: ›››› “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) Movie: ››› “The Cabin in the Woods” Movie: ›› “The Last Song” (2010) Å Movie: › “Bride Wars” (2009) Å Devious Maids (N) UnREAL “Mother” (N) MLB Baseball: Braves at Red Sox Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 6: Teams TBA. (N) NFL Live (N) Å Baseball Tonight (N) The Announcement Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars NHL Overtime (N) Center of Attention IndyCar Racing 18 Holes Sounders Mariners Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at San Francisco Giants. AT&T Park. Mariners Baseball Jessie ’ Jessie ’ K.C. K.C. K.C. Dog “The Princess and the Frog” ’ Mickey Jessie ’ Dog Movie: ››› “Heaven Can Wait” (1943) “Story of Alexander G. Bell” Movie: ›› “That Night in Rio” (1941) Feminine Futurama Nightly Daily Show South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Archer Archer Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Gilligan Gilligan Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset (N) Housewives/OC Odd Mom Odd Mom The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ’ Å The First 48
Tuesday EVENING June 16, 2015 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 U P C S T E A E A R L P H I L A O N T H I C E A S O M N E S P O B G U R U O H A R T U R N T R Y O A T A B V O T E I N T H A L O E L A O S S Y S T
O N E A F T E R T H E O T H E R
D I D S T
S T A T S
R E C O N
A T H O S
S O N G
P E T E
O G L E
L A T H D S S
^ # & _ ( * + / 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z Ø
Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Clipped Big Bang Conan (N) Clipped Conan Cougar King/Hill Cleveland The Flash ’ Å iZombie “Pilot” Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Cougar Cougar Raising Commun 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Group D To Be Announced News The Office Law Order: CI Law Order: CI News Ent America’s Got Talent (N) ’ Å I Can Do That (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang NBA 2015 NBA Finals: Warriors at Cavaliers J. Kimmel Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ The Queen’s Palaces The Roosevelts: An Intimate History Frontline ’ Å Charlie Rose (N) ’ News (N) Wheel NCIS “Choke Hold” NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours ’ Å KMVT Hawaii Five-0 Å Corden Movie: › “American Outlaws” (2001) Salem Å How I Met How I Met Rules Rules Parks Parks Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Chrisley Chrisley Royal Pains (N) Å Rizzoli & Isles Å Rizzoli & Isles Å Proof “Pilot” Å Rizzoli & Isles Å Proof “Pilot” Å CSI: NY ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Mike Mike Movie: ›› “A Good Day to Die Hard” Tyrant (5:30) Movie ›› “Eagle Eye” (2008) Å Movie ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) ‘R’ Å Movie“Apollo 13” Movie: ››› “The Cabin in the Woods” “Haunting in Connecticut 2: Georgia” Movie: ›› “Sinister” (2012) Ethan Hawke. Wife Swap ’ Å Dance Moms Å Dance Moms Å Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) College Baseball: NCAA World Series, Game 8: Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å SEC Storied Å Nine for IX Å Baseball Tonight (N) NBA 30 for 30 Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Patrick Game 365 Sounders Mariners MLB Baseball: Seattle Mariners at San Francisco Giants. AT&T Park. Mariners UFC Girl Meets Girl Meets Austin Austin K.C. I Didn’t K.C. Austin Girl Meets Dog Jessie ’ Dog Movie: ››› “Souls at Sea” Movie: ››› “Ladies in Retirement” Å Movie: ›› “Desperate Journey” (1942) Where Egl Futurama Futurama Nightly Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Schumer Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Gilligan Gilligan Everybody Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Secrets and Wives Married at First Sight Married at First Sight Married at First Sight Married at First Sight “The Big Decision” ’ Married at First Sight
Brain Activity: If you roll snake eyes eight times in a row with the same pair of dice, what is the chance of rolling snake eyes on your ninth roll?? (Answer on page D8)
D6
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
LEGAL NOTICES HAILEY ORDINANCE NO. 1173
HAILEY CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting will be held by the Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District on the 19th day June 2015 at 9:45 a.m., for the purpose of considering the proposed 2015-2016 budget. All interested individuals are invited to appear and give comment on the proposed budget prior to the adoption of the budget. Copies of the budget are available at 511 Maple Road, Hailey, Idaho 83333, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Tuesday thru Saturday. Cemetery Office is accessible to persons with disabilities. Anyone desiring accommodations for disabilities, please call the Hailey Cemetery’s office at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District Proposed Budget Prepared May 19, 2015
Contract
PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 3 & 10, 2015
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE In re: Sydney Alexandra Steel Hagenbuch, Legal Name CASE NO. CV-2015-268 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (ADULT) A Petition to change the name of Sydney Alexandra Steel Hagenbuch, now residing in the City of Ketchum, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Blaine County, Idaho. The name will change to Sydney Alexandra Hagenbuch Steel. The reason for the change in name is: returning to my last name at birth and mother’s maiden name. A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on 6-30-15 at the Blaine County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change. Dated: 5-13-15 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ Kate Riley Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAY 20, 27, JUNE 3 & 10, 2015 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REQUESTS FOR STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS FOR LEGAL SERVICES Blaine County School District No. 61 will accept requests for statement of qualifications for legal services pursuant to Idaho Code 67-2320. Requests for Statement of Qualifications will be received by the School District Office until 4:00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, June 19, 2015. Requests for Qualifications will be addressed to:
Laurie Kaufman Blaine County School District No. 61 118 West Bullion Street Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 578-5003 lkaufman@blaineschools.org and delivered in accordance with the Request for Statement of Qualifications content which can be seen at www.blaineschools.org under the Finance Department and Request for Proposals. BLAINE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 61 By: Laurie Kaufman Clerk of the Board PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 3 & 10, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE The following application(s) have been filed to appropriate the public waters of the State of Idaho: 37-22951 ROTARUN SKI CLUB INC PO BOX 2083 HAILEY, ID 83333 Point of Diversion NWNE S19 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Point of Diversion NWNE S19 T02N R18E BLAINE County Source GROUND WATER Tributary Use: COMMERCIAL FROM STORAGE 11/01 to 02/28 8 AF Use: COMMERCIAL STORAGE 11/01 to 02/28 8 AF Use: DIVERSION TO STORAGE 11/01 to 02/28 0.09 CFS Use: FIRE PROTECTION STORAGE 01/01 to 12/31 2.4 AF Total Diversion: 0.09 CFS 8 AF Date Filed: 5/11/2015 Place Of Use: COMMERCIAL FROM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HAILEY, IDAHO, VACATING A TWENTY FOOT (20’) BY TWENTY FOOT (20’) AREA AT THE INTERSECTION OF SIXTH AVENUE AND CARBONATE STREET AND A TWENTY FOOT (20’) BY TWENTY SIX FOOT (26’) AREA AT THE INTERSECTION OF CARBONATE STREET AND THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 94 IN THE ORIGINAL HAILEY TOWNSITE; PROVIDING FOR EXECUTION OF A QUITCLAIM DEED BY THE MAYOR CONVEYING TITLE TO SAID VACATED PROPERTY TO THE OWNER OF PROPERTY ADJACENT TO THE VACATED RIGHT-OF-WAY; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE UPON PASSAGE, APPROVAL, AND PUBLICATION ACCORDING TO LAW. WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 377 was adopted in January, 1978 by the Hailey City Council and recorded as Instrument No. 298178, records of the County Recorder, Blaine County, Idaho. Inter alia, Ordinance No. 377 vacated “[t] he Southeasterly 20’ of Carbonate Street adjacent to the West one-half of Block 94” and “[t]he Southeasterly 20’ of Carbonate Street adjacent to the Easterly one-half of Block 94;” WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 389 was adopted in September, 1978 by the Hailey City Council and recorded as Instrument No. 298177, records of the County Recorder, Blaine County, Idaho. Inter alia, Ordinance No. 389 vacated the alley in Block 94; WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 470 was adopted in August, 1983 by the Hailey City Council and recorded as Instrument No. 246316, records of the County Recorder, Blaine County, Idaho. Inter alia, Ordinance No. 389 vacated “20 feet by 300 feet of the east side of 6th Avenue commencing at the NW corner of Block 94 at Carbonate Street and running to the southwest corner of Block 94 at Boullion (sic) Street;” WHEREAS, Ordinance Nos. 377, 389 and 470 did not vacate a twenty foot (20’) by twenty foot (20’) area at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Carbonate Street and a twenty foot (20’) by twenty six foot (26’) area at the intersection of Carbonate Street and the alley in Block 94; WHEREAS, the Hailey City Council has determined, and hereby finds, that the twenty foot (20’) by twenty foot (20’) area at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Carbonate Street and a twenty foot (20’) by twenty six foot (26’) area at the intersection of Carbonate Street and the alley in Block 94 were mistakenly omit-
ted from the property descriptions in Ordinance Nos. 377, 389 and 470, that these omitted portions of streets have not been used by the City of Hailey as public street rights-of-way, are no longer needed for public use, and are of no significant use or value to the City and that the vacation of same is expedient for the public good; and WHEREAS, the Hailey City Council believes it is appropriate to vacate the twenty foot (20’) by twenty foot (20’) area at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Carbonate Street and a twenty foot (20’) by twenty six foot (26’) area at the intersection of Carbonate Street and the alley in Block 94. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HAILEY, IDAHO, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The City of Hailey hereby vacates the twenty foot (20’) by twenty foot (20’) area at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Carbonate Street and a
twenty foot (20’) by twenty six foot (26’) area at the intersection of Carbonate Street and the alley in Block 94, Original Hailey Townsite as shown of the official plat of the City of Hailey on file in the office of the Blaine County Recorder, more particularly described in attached Exhibit “A.” Section 2. The Mayor of the City of Hailey is hereby authorized to execute and deliver a Quitclaim Deed, on behalf of the City of Hailey, transferring title to the property vacated as deemed in the best interest of the adjacent property owner pursuant to Idaho Code § 50-311. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE HAILEY CITY COUNCIL AND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR THIS 1st DAY OF JUNE, 2015. Don Keirn, Council President, City of Hailey Attest: Mary Cone, City Clerk
PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 10, 2015 STORAGE T02N R17E S24 NENE T02N R18E S19 L1(NWNW) L2(SWNW) Place Of Use: COMMERCIAL STORAGE, FIRE PROTECTION STORAGE T02N R17E S24 NENE Application seeks to divert 0.09 cfs from November 1 to February 28, from two existing wells located approximately 2.0 miles west and 1.5 miles south of the intersection of Main and Bullion Streets in Hailey into an existing 2.4 acre-foot storage reservoir where the water will be pumped out for commercial use from November 1 through February 28. The application further seeks to maintain the 2.4 acrefeet of storage in the reservoir from January 1 through December 31 for fire protection. The commercial use of 8.0 acre-feet is for snow making at the Rotarun Ski Area, located approximately 2.4 to 2.6 miles west and 1.6 to 1.9 miles south of Hailey and allows for multiple fills and releases from the reservoir. The application will be mitigated by the non-use of right 37-4332 (irrigation, 0.03 cfs, 1.0 acre, 7.0 AF; domestic, 0.04 cfs), which is currently owned by Rotarun Ski Club, Inc. Right 37-4332 is currently appurtenant to ground and homes located approximately 0.3 miles west and 0.4 miles south of the intersection of Main Street and Sun Valley Road in Ketchum. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 79688 CREG HANSEN and LETA HANSEN,
PO BOX 44, CAREY, ID 83320; has filed Application No. 79688 for changes to the following water rights within BLAINE County(s): Right No(s). 37-2515A. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: Transfer proposes to add a second, already existing, well to water right 37-2515A, a supplemental right for 1.6 cfs, 160 acre feet and for use on 80 acres. The well to be added is 0.75 miles north and west of Carey along Little Wood Reservoir Rd, located in SENE Sec 21, T01S, R21E. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 79933 JUDY H ATKINSON and DON R ATKINSON, PO BOX 190, KETCHUM, ID 83340; has filed Application No. 79933 for changes to the following water rights within BLAINE County(s): Right No(s). 37-337A, 37-8396. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: Application proposes changing the point of diversion of a 0.12 cfs and 3.6 acre irrigation water right from the East Fork of the Wood River to three existing wells located on Lot 6, East Fork #1 Subdivision, located approximately 5.0 miles south and 1.5 miles east of Ketchum. Transfer also proposes adding two existing wells to an irrigation ground water right to connect the common system. 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. i d a h o. g ov / Wa t e r M a n a g e m e n t / WaterRights/#New Listings. Protests may be submitted 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 June 22, 2015. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant. GARY SPACKMAN, Director PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 3 & 10, 2015 NOTICE OF MITIGATION PLAN SUBMITTED BY A&B IRRIGATION DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that, on May 21, 2015, A&B Irrigation District (“A&B”), through its counsel Travis Thompson and Paul Arrington of the firm Barker Rosholt & Simpson LLP, 195 River Vista Pl, Ste 204, Twin Falls, ID 83301-3029, submitted to the Idaho Department of Water Resources (“Department”) A&B Irrigation District’s Amended Rule 43 Mitigation Plan (“Mitigation Plan”). The Department will process the Mitigation Plan pursuant to the Department’s Conjunctive Management Rules (IDAPA 37.03.11)
Legal Notices (“CM Rules”). The Mitigation Plan may be viewed online at the following website link: http://www.idwr.idaho.gov/News/ MitigationPlan/SWC/ABI.html A&B holds water rights that are subject to potential curtailment in a water right delivery call before the Department. The water rights to be mitigated are listed on page three of the Mitigation Plan. The Mitigation Plan is intended to benefit senior water rights held by members of the Surface Water Coalition (“SWC”) (comprised of Twin Falls Canal Company, North Side Canal Company, A&B Irrigation District, American Falls Reservoir District #2, Burley Irrigation District, Milner Irrigation District, and Minidoka Irrigation District) involved in the SWC delivery call. A&B seeks approval of the Mitigation Plan, which A&B asserts “will completely mitigate for the depletions resulting from the use of any ground water rights subject to curtailment.” Mitigation Plan at 4. The Mitigation Plan proposes the following activities: (1) conversion of 1,378 acres from groundwater to a surface water supply and enrollment of 121 acres in the federal Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program, (2) development of a pumping plant and pipeline project to deliver available surface water to lands served by senior ground water right no. 36-2080, and (3) rental and delivery of available storage water in American Falls Reservoir and Palisades Reservoir. The Department has not determined the adequacy of the proposed Mitigation Plan. A complete copy of the Mitigation Plan is available for review at either the Department’s State Office in Boise, the Department’s Regional Office in Twin Falls, or at the website link above. Any protest against approval of the Mitigation Plan must be filed with any Department office, together with a protest fee of $25, on or before June 22, 2015. The protest must include a certificate of service showing that a copy of the protest has been mailed to or served upon A&B and its counsel. Gary Spackman, Director PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS june 3 & 10, 2015 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS FOR COPIERS AND COPIER MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS Blaine County School District No. 61 will accept a request for proposals for copiers and copier maintenance agreements for the fiscal year 2015-2016 ending June 30, 2016. The request for proposals can be found at www.blaineschools.org under the finance department and request for proposals. Price Proposals will be received by the School District Office until 2:00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, June 22, 2015. Price Proposals will be addressed to: Mike Chatterton Blaine County School District No. 61 118 West Bullion Street Hailey, ID 83333 (208) 578-5012 mchatterton@blaineschools.org For information and questions, contact Mike Chatterton (208)578-5012. BLAINE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 61 By: Laurie Kaufman Clerk of the Board PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS june 10 & 17, 2015 BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in November, 2014. NOVEMBER 4, 2014 • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard.
• Approved USGS Joint Funding Agreement for Water Resources Investigations. • Approved Emergency Medical Services Agreement with Carey Rural Fire Protection District. • Approved Change Order for Wright Brothers Construction Change Directive #4 for $3,196.00. • Approved Change Order for Wright Brothers credit for $3,475. • Approved Change Order to Doherty Electric for $10,899. • Approved Change Order for Doherty Electric to bring electrical up to code. • Approved regular meeting minutes of June 3, 2014 and October 21, 2014; and Special Meeting minutes of October 27, 2014. NOVEMBER 12, 2014 SPECIAL MEETING • Approved canvass of votes for Blaine County November 4, 2014 election. NOVEMBER 13, 2014 • Approved Blaine County Proclamation 2014-03 proclaiming November 15, 2014 as America Recycles Day in Blaine County. • Approved Revised Change Order for Wright Brothers at a lesser amount of $29,603.78. • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement with Liv Browning for Comprehensive Plan Update graphic services at $60/hour, not to exceed $3,600 for services. • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement with Jo Murray Public Relations for Comprehensive Plan Update editing assistance at $75/hour, not to exceed $3,000. • Approved Blaine County Public Defender Agreement with the Roark Law Firm for a total of $136,230.50 for FY2015. • Approved Emergency Medical Services Agreement with the City of Ketchum for $1,004,363 for FY2015. • Approved Susan Phillips’ plat amendment application. NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • Approved Maintenance Agreement with Northwest Elevator & Contracting, Inc. elevator maintenance in the Blaine County Courthouse and Annex buildings for $1,500 for the year. • Approved HVAC Controls & Specialties Service Agreement for $4,868 for service in County Annex in FY2015. • Approved Contract for Services Agreement with Lamar Waters for Waterways Dock Maintenance. • Approved Contract for Services Agreement with Lamar Waters for Waterways Program Coordination. • Approved Contract for Services Agreement with Cloyce Edwards for dock installation and maintenance in Blaine County for $5,000/year, West Magic public restrooms at West Magic for $990/year, mileage reimbursement up to $900/year and heavy equipment fuel reimbursement. Memorandum of • Approved Understanding with the City of Carey for Cooperative Road Maintenance, at no cost. Resolution 2014-49 • Passed Transfer of Funds to Ketchum Police Department Trust Account. • Entered order dividing the remaining Wood River Valley Irrigation District #45 after partitioning into divisions for irrigation election purposes. • Conceptually approved the Molyneux Family Legacy Project for the Land, Water and Wildlife (LWW) Levy Program. NOVEMBER 24, 2014 • Approved William and Susan Phillips Findings of Fact. • Approved Wood River Drilling Findings of Fact. • Approved Change Order for Wright Brothers for $3,280. • Approved amendment to Blaine County Code, Title 9, Ch. 2, Definitions by: adding “snow storage locations” to the definition of Public Utility and Public Service Facilities; and amending Chapter 7 by expanding the types of conditional uses allowed in Residential-Agricultural District (R-5) to explicitly include Public Service Facilities along with Public Utility Facilities. • Approved Wood River Drilling short plat subdivision. The County Commissioners consid-
ered 11 indigent cases and held two indigent hearings in November, 2014. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO NOVEMBER 2014 EXPENDITURES Fund# Fund Description Expense 0001 General Fund 1,592,301.15 0002 Road and Bridge 191,083.63 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 4,037.63 0004 Ambulance 181,970.55 0006 District Court 26,911.27 0011 Health District 20,180.83 6,533.51 0016 Indigent 0017 Junior College Tuition 2,648.75 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 53,546.43 29,282.12 0020 Revaluation 0022 Recycle Center 25,494.09 0023 Solid Waste 1,980.68 0027 Weeds 11,347.59 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 50.00 0035 Nursing Home Operations 5,693.55 0038 Waterways 2,647.24 0046 911 Emergency Comm 44,408.39 $2,200,117.41 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on County file in the Blaine Clerk/Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015 BOARD OF BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in January, 2015. JANUARY 6, 2015 • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard. • Approved credit application with Pacific Coast Supply LCC. • Approved Blaine County Commission minutes of June 9, December 16, and December 23; and Blaine County Budget Hearings of June 16 and June 18, 2014. JANUARY 12, 2015 Special Meeting Oath of Office was administered to Blaine County Commissioners Lawrence Schoen and Jacob Greenberg; Blaine County Clerk JoLynn Drage; Blaine County Assessor Valdi Pace; Blaine County Treasurer John David Davidson; and Blaine County Coroner Russ Mikel. JANUARY 13, 2015 Nominated Blaine County • Commissioner Jacob Greenberg as County Commission Chairman and Commissioner Angenie McCleary as Vice Chairman. • Approved claims dated January 7, 2015, plus additional claims emailed to the BCC on January 12, 2015. • Reviewed and discussed Blaine County Project Updates. • Passed Blaine County Resolution 2015-01 amending previous Blaine County Resolution 2010-65, including a fee schedule for Blaine County solid waste disposal system, providing for payment and compliance and other technical details, and an effective date of March 1, 2015. • Approved application of Lana Granden and Steven Eells for a short plat subdivision of 66 acres into two lots on Punkin Center Road, known as D-B Ranch. • Approved minutes of regular Board of County Commissioner meetings of July 8 and July 15, 2014; special meetings of June 19, July 14 and July 16; and emergency special meeting of July 24, 2014. JANUARY 13, 2015 Special Meeting The Blaine County Commissioners discussed a proposed Social Host Ordinance. JANUARY 20, 2015 • Approved Beacon JMS Annual Maintenance Agreement for $10,205.29 for balance of the current fiscal year for provision and maintenance of software for jail systems. • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement with Alliance Family Services for FY2015 for designated examiner services, pre-hearing court assessments and court testimony on an on-call basis in amounts for different services as listed
Express
www.mtexpress.com
in the contract. (Contract never executed by Alliance and is null and void). • Approved Blaine County Waterways’ grant application to Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation for $20,060 grant plus a local match of $7,215 for dock purchase and installation in East Side Magic Reservoir. • Passed Resolution 2015-03 Capital Improvement Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-04 Destruction of Semi-Permanent Liquor License Applications and Catering Permits January thru December of 2007, 2008 and 2009. • Passed Resolution 2015-05 Destruction of Recorder Receipts 20092012. • Approved minutes of the January 12, 2015 Board of County Commissioners meeting. • Approved AIA G-704/CMA Certificate of Substantial Completion, relating to the Old County Courthouse construction project attic and third floor interior portions only. • Set a bond amount of $250 for petitioners of a groundwater district under Idaho Code 42-5203, contingent upon that petition being filed. • Approved Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Decision on D-B Ranch Subdivision, 28 Punkin Center Road. JANUARY 27, 2015 • Approved claims dated January 22, 2015 and additional claims emailed to BCC on January 26. • Authorized application to CNH Industrial Capital Productivity Plus for a credit account, pending amendment to the agreement that this is a business liability only. • Passed Resolution 2015-06 Forfeited Cafeteria Funds Transfer. • Approved Idaho Transportation Department’s Floodplain Conditional Use Permit application to replace the Stanton Crossing Bridge over the Big Wood River on U.S. Highway 20. Blaine County • Approved Commissioner minutes of August 12 and August 26, 2014; January 22, 2015; and three Special Indigent Appeal Hearings of January 22, 2015. • Reappointed Lacie Hernandez, Richard Fosbury, Will Miller, Leonard Harlig, Linda Thorson, Randy Flood and Megan Stevenson to the Blaine County Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee. January 28, 2015 Road and Bridge Levy Workshop The County Commissioners discussed the proposed Road and Bridge Levy with city representatives and other stakeholders. The County Commissioners considered four indigent cases and held three indigent hearings in January, 2015. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO JANUARY 2015 EXPENDITURES Total Fund# Fund Description Expenses 0001 General Fund 1,018,755.32 0002 Road and Bridge 126,255.50 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 137.17 181,990.24 0004 Ambulance 0006 District Court 20,963.39 0011 Health District 20,180.83 0016 Indigent 41,161.96 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 66,395.78 28,962.60 0020 Revaluation 0022 Recycle Center 20,470.09 0023 Solid Waste 377,981.71 0027 Weeds 11,581.60 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 258,237.05 0031 PSF Bond Redemption Fund 157,128.75 0035 Nursing Home Operations 5,596.22 0037 Snowmobile 567.87 0038 Waterways 15,575.27 0046 911 Emergency Com 27,488.17 0051 Land Water & Wildlife 5,815.34 0081 Liability Insurance Fund 1,000.00 Total $2,386,244.86 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on file in the Blaine County Clerk/Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
D7
BOARD OF BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in February, 2015. FEBRUARY 5, 2015 • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement with Barry Zeplowitz & Associates for a public survey in an amount not to exceed $6,000 plus expenses. • Authorized Change Order for Wright Brothers for $1,841. FEBRUARY 10, 2015 • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard. • Opened Road and Bridge road materials bids. • Approved claims dated February 4, 2015. • Approved Blaine County personnel grade and salary changes for the Chief Deputy Treasurer, Senior Deputy Treasurer, and custodial positions; and raised the pay grade for Ketchum Senior Administrative Assistant and Community Service Officer positions. Cooperative Law • Approved Enforcement Annual Operating Plan and Financial Plan with the USDA, Forest Service, and Sawtooth National Forest for $2,758.00. Approved Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Bellevue for Cooperative Road Maintenance. Approved Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Ketchum for Cooperative Road Maintenance. • Approved MOU between Blaine County and the City of Bellevue, for cooperative road maintenance. • Approved Real Estate Services Scope of Work with HDR for engineering right-of-way appraisal and acquisition for $22,318 with a County match of $1,639. Resolution 2015-07 • Passed Destruction of Auditor Records • Adopted Ordinance 2015-01 Social Host Ordinance that provides penalties for hosts of parties where alcohol is served to minors. • Approved taking tax deeds on the following parcels due to non-payment of taxes owed, plus penalties and interest: RP00190000010, RP1190000040, RP001190000050, subject to redemption period as allowed by Idaho Statute. • Approved taking tax deeds on the following parcels due to nonpayment of taxes owed, plus penalties and interest: RPK4N170132140, RPB0400001005A, RPK07050000160, RPS07250030580, RP04N180310080, RP1M0000000100, RPS07300000900, RP005800010120, RP001190000010, RP001190000040, RP001190000050, and RPC1S210222980. FEBRUARY 17, 2015 • Awarded contract for emulsion CRS-24 road materials to Idaho Asphalt for $560.50/ton; contract for ½” cover coat at $7.50/ton and ¾” road mix at $9.50/ton totaling $38,000 to Walker Sand and Gravel; and contract for magnesium chloride to Road Solutions for $88.23/ton. • Authorized Blaine County credit application with D&B Supply. • Set hearing for Petition for Organization of the South Valley Ground Water District, pursuant to Idaho Code § 42-5205, for March 24, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. • Approved Short Plat Subdivision application to create Timber Gulch Subdivision, with 800.63 acres divided into one buildable lot and one parcel. • Approved four grant agreements with The Nature Conservancy and the Wood River Land Trust; and corresponding conservation easements between the conservation organizations and Molyneux family members; as well as Blaine County Resolution 2015-02 authorizing $992,122.50 for four out of the six perpetual conservation easements protecting 1,966 acres on certain properties in Blaine County owned by Molyneux family members; together with matching funds from the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), The Nature Conservancy, a foundation, landowner contributions, and three certified Transferable Development Rights donated by the Wood River Land Trust to Blaine County. • A p p r o ve d Tr a n s fe r a bl e Development Rights (TDR) conserva-
D8
Express
www.mtexpress.com
tion easement and Deed of TDR transfer between Blaine County and the Wood River Land Trust stemming from property owned by the Land Trust, otherwise known as the Church Farm. • Approved minutes of regular Blaine County Commissioner meetings of January 6, January 13, January 20, 2015; and minutes of special meetings of January 28 and February 5, 2015. FEBRUARY 24, 2015 • Approved claims dated February 19, 2015 with additional Idaho Power claim. • Approved Financial Service Agreement with Piper Jaffray and Co., for up to $20,000 fees, plus travel and other expenses, for the primary purpose of looking at refinancing the Blaine County Public Safety Facility. • Reviewed the BCC’s prior motion to set bond for the South Valley Ground Water District petition at $250. Revised the original bond amount of $250 to a new amount of $20,000, pursuant to Idaho Statute requirement that the bond amount to accompany the Petition to Organize a Ground Water District be double the estimated probable cost to the County to organize such district. • Approved Change Order for Doherty Electric for $3,332. • Approved Change Order for Thornton Heating and Cooling for a $1,015 credit. • Approved County Commissioners meeting minutes of January 20, 2015. The County Commissioners considered six indigent cases in February, 2015. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO FEBRUARY 2015 EXPENDITURES Total Fund# Fund Description Expenses 0001 General Fund 935,519.82 132,027.09 0002 Road & Bridge 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 229.00 0004 Ambulance 325,404.09 0006 District Court 8,815.30 20,180.83 0011 Health District 0016 Indigent 6,172.54 0017 Junior College Tuition 15,847.50 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 58,929.38 0020 Revaluation 32,464.32 0022 Recycle Center 19,184.04 0023 Solid Waste 1,646.94 0027 Weeds 12,008.22 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 82,300.25 0035 Nursing Home Operations 5,274.56 0037 Snowmobile 156.86 1,689.62 0038 Waterways 0046 911 Emergency Comm 19,447.84 0051 Land Water & Wildlife 300,977.50 TOTAL $1,978,275.70 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on file in the Blaine County Clerk/ Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015 BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in March, 2015. MARCH 3, 2015 • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard. River High School • Wood Environmental Club students presented their GoFundMe Ban-the-Bottle project. • Approved iWorQ Contract for Services for $2,408. • Approved contract with CodeRed Services for emergency notification system for $5,500. • Approved Findings of Fact of Timber Gulch Subdivision Short Plat. • Approved the Land, Water and Wildlife Levy Project policy called Considerations for Initiating Projects to allow the LAB to initiate, develop and bring forward projects for levy consideration. MARCH 10, 2015 Approved claims dated February 19, 2015, with additional payment for the projector out of Contingency.
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
• Approved creation of Senior Central Control Operator position and authorized adjustment to salaries for affected team members paid out of the Pay Grade Adjustment Pool for this current fiscal year. • Accepted payment in full of $780.90 for back taxes and past due fees to redeem tax deed property at Magic Sub #1, Lots 25, 26 & 27, Blk 4. • Approved 2014 Big Wood Watershed Study Partnership Agreement with FEMA and its contractor STAR. • Approved Proclamation 2015-01 to proclaim April is Fair Housing Month. Resolution 2015-10 • Passed Destruction of Other Election Supplies. • Passed Resolution 2015-11 Salaries Budget Adjustment. • Adopted Blaine County Ordinance 2015-02 amending Title 9 Chapter 21 Site Alteration Permit procedure which adds language concerning certain aspects of the approval for Mountain Overlay District site alterations under certain circumstances. • Approved Findings of Fact and Decision in Blaine County’s application for consideration of text amendments to the Mountain Overlay District Chapter 21 of Blaine County Zoning Regulations. MARCH 17, 2015 • Appointed Allison Marks to the Land, Water and Wildlife Levy Advisory Board. • Presented Road Scholar certificates to Blaine County Road and Bridge Equipment Operators Kyle Broadie and Matt Dilworth; and Road Master certificate to Kyle Broadie. • Passed Resolution 2015-14 authorizing execution of application of Federal Assistance for Friedman Memorial Airport. • Curtis Stoker, CPA, presented Independent Auditor’s Report of Blaine County’s FY2014 Financial Statements. MARCH 24, 2015 • Ordered an election on May 19, 2015 for possible formation of the South Valley Ground Water District. • Requested drought emergency declaration from Governor Butch Otter and Idaho Department of Water Resources Director Gary Spackman. • Approved claims dated March 19, 2015 and additional claims emailed to the BCC on March 24, 2015. MARCH 31, 2015 taxes on Parcel • Canceled RPH04750460070 for $714.61 to reflect a Blaine County error in improperly applying a Homeowner Exemption. • Approved grant renewal request to apply for Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation Boating Safety Grant, in an amount not to exceed $8,555, with 50% match from boating registration revenue. • Will consider refinancing Public Safety Facility bond if refinance bond price reflects a savings threshold of at least 5%. • Approved County Commissioner Regular Meeting minutes of February 24, March 3 and March 10, 2015. • Reissued Lakeside Industries Stream Alteration, Gravel Conditional Use and Floodplain Conditional Use Permit, originally issued in November, 2007, for an additional five years. Findings of Fact, • Adopted Conclusions of Law and Decision on the Lakeside Industries Stream Alteration Permit, Floodplain Conditional Use Permit and Gravel Conditional Use Permit on the Big Wood River. • Approved fee waiver for Blaine County Road and Bridge for the Stream Alteration Permit fee to do culvert repair and maintenance on the road at Friedman Creek. • Heard Butte County representatives’ presentation on changing Craters of the Moon national monument to a national park. The County Commissioners considered 8 indigent cases. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO MARCH 2015 EXPENDITURES Fund# Fund Description Total Expenses 0001 General Fund 959,044.87 0002 Road and Bridge 105,790.30 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 384.03 0004 Ambulance 184,395.82 0006 District Court 25,110.76 0011 Health District 20,180.83
Legal Notices 0016 Indigent 50,232.74 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 61,262.83 0020 Revaluation 30,299.39 0022 Recycle Center 18,043.01 0023 Solid Waste 2,023.37 0027 Weeds 13,467.88 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 6,067.37 0035 Nursing Home Operations 5,274.56 0037 Snowmobile 2,507.18 0046 911 Emergency Comm 26,916.39 0051 Land Water & Wildlife 433,693.11 0081 Liability Insurance Fund 60.00 Total $1,944,754.44 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on file in the Blaine County Clerk/ Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015 BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in April, 2015. APRIL 7, 2015 • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard. • Approved an Extended Request for Proposals submittal deadline for commercial appraisal proposals for the former Blaine Manor property to allow time to answer bidders’ questions. • Approved ITD Local Professional Services Agreement for a road safety audit of Gannett Road by Kittelson & Associates and Idaho Transportation Department for an amount not to exceed $34,000. APRIL 14, 2015 Presented award certificates to Blaine County telecommunicators. • Approved Blaine County Polling Places and provision for a mail ballot for formation of the South Valley Ground Water District for the upcoming May 19, 2015 election. • Approved claims dated April 8, 2015. • Approved Senior Building and Grounds Maintenance Technician Position Analysis and authorized the position for two team members, effective April 12, 2015. designation of • Approved Appraiser IV position for one team member effective April 12, 2015. • Approved Sentinel Fire & Installation and System Monitoring Agreement for $193/month. • Approved final draft of the Public Safety Facility Refinance Bond Preliminary Official Statement and Deemed Final Letter relating to the Preliminary Official Statement. • Approved responses to Due Diligence Governmental Bonds Questionnaire regarding the Public Safety Facility. • Approved Blaine County Commissioner meeting minutes of March 31, 2015. APRIL 21, 2015 • Accepted FY15 Federal and State Cost Share Funds for Cooperative Weed Management Area in the amount of $15,834. • Approved Official Notice of Sale related to Blaine County’s General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2015, for the refinance of the original Public Safety Facility construction bond as presented to the Board. • Approved Piper Jaffray & Company as the Open Market Securities Bid Manager for Blaine County in handling the investment of the proceeds of the refinance. • Approved Securities Purchase Acknowledgement Agreement. • Approved application for short plat for Cluster Development Subdivision. • Authorized refund of building permit fees to the Loseke family in the amount of $5,250.80. • Approved minutes for April 7, 2015. • Approved Blaine County Resolution 2015-08 amending Blaine County Comprehensive Plan by adopting the Introduction and Community Profile sections. • Approved minutes for January 13,
2015 Special Meeting; and January 27, March 17, and March 24, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes. • Authorized County attorney to file Notice of Appeal to the Idaho Supreme Court in the Matter of Engl vs. Blaine County. • Heard presentation of staff and citizens interested in facilitating solar applications. APRIL 28, 2015 • Approved claims dated April 23, 2015, and asked staff to hold claims for $249.50 and $15.00 until further information is obtained from the Extension Office. • Accepted administrator’s recommendation to hire Blaine County Appraisal to do a restricted appraisal for the former Blaine Manor property and authorize the administrator and Chief Deputy Prosecutor to finalize an agreement and retainer. • Passed Resolution 2015-12 Clerk, Auditor and Recorder Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-13 Probation Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-16 Extension Budget Adjustment. Resolution 2015-17 • Passed Ketchum Police Department Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-18 Road and Bridge Budget Adjustment. • Authorized purchase of government securities for escrow accounts from low bidder Wells Fargo. • Denied stream alteration permit application for work in the East Fork of the Big Wood River as presented by John Maine. • Approved Blaine County Resolution 2015-19 authorizing the issuance and sale of general obligation refunding bonds in the principal amount of $6,205,000 for the purpose of refunding outstanding general obligation bonds of the County. • Approved Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Decision for the application by Creg and Leta Hansen to subdivide 39.81 unplatted acres into 2 lots. • Approved Board of County Commissioners Meeting Minutes for April 14 and 21, 2015 and November 4 and 12, 2014. The County Commissioners considered 11 indigent cases. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO APRIL 2015 EXPENDITURES Total Fund# Fund Description Expenses 1,486,460.74 0001 General Fund 0002 Road and Bridge 186,398.60 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 6,090.37 0004 Ambulance 187,211.34 13,447.22 0006 District Court 0007 Fair, County 13,013.00 0011 Health District 20,180.83 0012 Historical Society & Museum 12,800.00 0016 Indigent 21,448.17 0017 Junior College Tuition 73,853.75 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 104,644.90 0020 Revaluation 40,490.51 0022 Recycle Center 22,690.17 0023 Solid Waste 378,091.33 0027 Weeds 23,481.37 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 32,483.03 0035 Nursing Home Operations 9,311.67 0037 Snowmobile 188.40 0038 Waterways 1,899.67 0046 911 Emergency Comm 28,252.87 0051 Land Water & Wildlife 286,316.70 0081 Liability Insurance Fund 90,651.19 Total 3,039,405.83 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on file in the Blaine County Clerk/ Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS June 10, 2015
BLAINE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS BRIEF SYNOPSIS The following actions were taken by the Blaine County Commissioners in May, 2015. MAY 4, 2015 Special Meeting The BCC heard FY2016 Budget requests from Mountain Rides, the University of Idaho Extension Office, National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Region IV Development, and the Blaine County Historical Museum. MAY 5, 2015 • Approved Proclamation 2015-02 proclaiming May 2015 as Mental Health Awareness Month. • The Board of Equalization convened. There were no cases to be heard. • Reviewed five-year Blaine County Operations Facilities Energy Audit for historic Courthouse, Judicial Building, Annex, Public Safety Facility and the McBride Building. • The BCC heard FY2016 Budget requests from South Central Public Health District V. • Reviewed University of Idaho Extension’s Quarterly Report. MAY 11, 2015 The Commissioners heard FY2016 budget requests from the Blaine Soil Conservation District, Blaine County Fair Board, Sun Valley Economic Development, Blaine County Housing Authority, St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center for St. Luke’s Clinic - Mental Health Services, Blaine County School District Resource Worker, the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley, Sawtooth Vision 20/20, The Hunger Coalition, South Central Community Action Partnership (SCCAP), the Senior Connection, Blaine County Community Drug Coalition, Crisis Hotline, and the Wood River Wolf Project. MAY 12, 2015 • Approved claims dated May 6, 2015. • Approved the ballot counting device logic and accuracy test. • Passed Resolution 2015-15 adopting the Introduction and Community Profile sections of the Updated Blaine County Comprehensive Plan. • Passed Resolution 2015-20 amending the Blaine County Comprehensive Plan by adopting Chapter 1 Transportation. MAY 19, 2015 • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement with John T. Haavik for County Building Department services, for $60/hour plus 55¢ mile. • Met with representatives of Idaho’s Congressional delegation for input and communication. • Approved amended Findings of Fact for John Maine Stream Alteration Permit. • Appointed Naomi Spence to Blaine County’s 5B Forward Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee. • Approved minutes for February 10, February 17, May 4 and May 5, 2015 Blaine County Commissioner meetings. MAY 26, 2015 • Approved Blaine County claims dated May 21, 2015. • Approved agreement to purchase new heat pump at Public Safety Facility for $5,532. • Approved Independent Contractor Agreement for $7,500 for provision of restricted appraisal report of former Blaine Manor property. • Approved acceptance of grant for $20,060 for acquisition and installation of boat docks at East Magic. • Passed Resolution 2015-22 Sheriff Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-23 General Budget Adjustment. • Passed Resolution 2015-24 Weeds Budget Adjustment. • Adopt Ordinance 2015-03 prohibiting display of certain exotic and nondomesticated animals and use of certain restraints and handling tools. • Passed Blaine County Resolution 2015-21 adopting Blaine County Multijurisdictional All-Hazards Mitigation Plan. • Approved plat amendment application of Barrie Family Partnership for Plat Amendment. • Directed Blaine County Operations Director and staff to begin program to recycle plastic film in Blaine County. • Approved Blaine County Commissioner minutes of April 28, May 11 and May 12, 2015.
LEGAL NOTICES MAY 27, 2015 SPECIAL MEETING Approved canvass of votes and Order to Form the South Valley Ground Water District. May 28, 2015 Indigent Hearing The County Commissioners considered 7 indigent cases and held one indigent hearing in May, 2015. BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO MAY 2015 EXPENDITURES Fund# Fund Description Total Expenses 0001 General Fund 978,901.30 0002 Road and Bridge 100,682.67 0003 Election Consolidation Fund 10,865.17 0004 Ambulance 183,079.55 0006 District Court 15,228.45 0011 Health District 20,180.83 0016 Indigent 39,238.18 0019 Consolidated Emerg Comm 61,604.20 0020 Revaluation 28,315.11 0022 Recycle Center 17,015.80 0023 Solid Waste 1,921.43 0027 Weeds 46,583.03 0030 Capital Improvement Fund 314.59 0035 Nursing Home Operations 5,274.56 0037 Snowmobile 155.94 0038 Waterways 3,361.92 0046 911 Emergency Comm 31,633.34 0051 Land Water & Wildlife 12,726.55 Total $1,557,082.62 Complete minutes of the Board of Blaine County Commissioners are on file in the Blaine County Clerk/ Recorder’s Office. Copies may be obtained upon request. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 10, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE BLAINE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JUNE 30, 2015 On Tuesday, June 30, 2015, the Blaine County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public meeting upstairs in the Old County Courthouse located at 206 First Ave. So., in Hailey. Items on their agenda include the following: 1:30 p.m. GANNETT PLAT AMENDMENT APPLICATION: Public hearing on and consideration of a Vacation and a Plat Amendment submitted by FMTZ Construction, LLC on behalf of Rick Hoel and Cindy R. Ruiz Ramos, incorporating the proposed vacated alley within Block 2, Gannett Townsite into Lot 1A, Block 2, and shifting lot lines within adjacent Tax Lot 8290. 1:50 p.m. MULDOON CREEK STREAM ALTERATION PERMIT: Public hearing on and consideration of a Stream Alteration Permit submitted by Blaine County Road and Bridge to install culvert extensions in the South Fork of Muldoon Creek. The culvert is located within Section 20, T2N, R21E, BM, Blaine County. The materials associated with this hearing are available for review at Land Use and Building Services located in the Blaine County Annex at 219 First Avenue South, Suite 208 in Hailey during regular business hours and on the Blaine County web page at www.blainecounty.org. To receive adequate consideration for the public hearing, written comment in excess of one page should be forwarded to Blaine County Land Use and Building Services at least 4 days prior to public hearing by mail, e-mail to pzcounter@co.blaine.id.us, or by fax to (208)788-5576. Written comments will not be read into the record but will be distributed to the Board for consideration and made part of the public record. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 10, 2015
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE HOME FRIES, LLC, an Idaho limited liability company, d.b.a. VISITING ANGELS, Plaintiff, v. LOUIS SIMON, an individual, Defendant. Case No. CV-14-055 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the Judgment rendered out of the aboveentitled Court and the Amended Writ of Execution in the above-entitled action, wherein the above-named Plaintiff obtained Judgment against Louis Simon in the amount of $14,956.00, plus interest through May 1, 2015 in the amount of $860.48, all of which is to be satisfied out of proceeds of the sale of the property hereinafter described, which I am commanded to sell; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 30th day of June, 2015 at 11 o’clock a.m. of said day at Blaine County Public Safety Facility, 1650 Aviation Dr. Hailey, Idaho, I will sell: REAL PROPERTY 1) 2909 Warm Springs Rd, Ketchum, ID; Legal Description: Warm Springs Village Sub Lot 3a Blk 1 2) 2905 Warm Springs Rd, Ketchum, ID; Legal Description: Warm Springs Village Sub Lot 4a Blk 1 at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the property hereinafter described. Dated this 1st day of June, 2015. Blaine County, Sheriff By: Ginger M. Clement, Deputy Sheriff
Trustee, for the benefit and security of Pioneer Federal Credit Union as Beneficiary, recorded November 9, 2010 as Instrument No. 582209, Mortgage records of Blaine County, Idaho. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION. The default for which this sale is to be made is failure to: Make principal and interest payments as set forth on said Deed of Trust and Promissory Note. The original loan amount was $87,000.00 together with interest thereon at an adjustable rate, initially and currently 4.00% per annum, as evidenced in Promissory Note dated November 3, 2010. Payments are in default for the months of November 2014 through and including April 2015 in the amount of $561.00 per month and continuing each and every month thereafter until date of sale or reinstatement. The principal balance as of April 29, 2015 is $86,212.14 together with accrued and accruing interest thereon at the rate of 4.00% per annum. The per diem is $9.4479. In addition to the above, there is also due any late charges, advances, escrow collection fees, attorney fees, fees or costs associated with this foreclosure. The balance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by said deed of trust is $86,212.14, excluding interest, costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligations thereunder or in this sale, as trustee’s fees and/or reasonable attorney’s fees as authorized in the promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust. Dated: May 11, 2015 Alliance Title & Escrow Corp. By: Melissa Ambriz, Trust Officer Phone 877-947-1553 This communication is on behalf of a debt collector and is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.
PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 10, 17 & 24, 2015
NOTICES OF TRUSTEE’S SALES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On September 15, 2015 at the hour of 10:30AM, of said day, in the office of Amerititle located at 171 W Sixth Street Ketchum, ID 83340. Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., as trustee, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, cashiers check, certified check or tellers check, (from a bank which has a branch in the community at the site of the sale), money order, State of Idaho check or local government check, or cash equivalent in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the same time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Blaine, State of Idaho, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 13 and the West 1/2 of Lot 14 in Block 1 of the City of Picabo, according to the official plat thereof, on file in office of the County Recorder, Blaine County, Idaho THE TRUSTEE HAS NO KNOWLEDGE OF A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY, BUT FOR PURPOSES OF COMPLIANCE WITH IDAHO CODE, SECTION 60-113, THE TRUSTEE HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT THE STREET ADDRESS OF: 103 William Street, Picabo, ID 83348, MAY SOMETIMES BE ASSOCIATED WITH SAID REAL PROPERTY. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the deed of trust executed by Sharon I Darrah a single woman , as her sole and separate property, as Grantor to Alliance Title & Escrow Corp., as
PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAY 20, 27, JUNE 3 & 10, 2015 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s date: May 18, 2015 File No.: 8193.20387 Sale date and time (local time): October 15, 2015 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 120 2nd Avenue North, Suite 101 Ketchum, ID 83340 Property address: 308 Sage Road #3 Ketchum, ID 83340 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Hayward L Sawyer, a married man as his sole and separate property Original trustee: Fidelity National Title Insurance Company Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for America’s Wholesale Lender Recording date: 05/10/2004 Recorder’s instrument number: 503156 County: Blaine Sum owing on the obligation: as of May 18, 2015: $1,435,670.67 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described
Relax. Let your ad do your work.
726-8060.
Express
www.mtexpress.com
above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Condominium Unit 3 as shown on the Condominium Map for Sage Terrace Condominium, recorded as Instrument No. 260833, and as defined and described in the Master Declaration of Condominium Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions of Sage Terrace Condominiums Homeowners Association, Inc., recorded as Instrument No. 260832, records of Blaine County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure. com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 8193.20387) 1002.280591File No. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2015 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s date: May 15, 2015 File No.: 7023.112697 Sale date and time (local time): September 17, 2015 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 120 2nd Avenue North, Suite 101 Ketchum, ID 83340 Property address: 20 Shooting Star Lane Hailey, ID 83333 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Jeffrey O. Smith and Christine A. Smith, husband and wife Original trustee: Pioneer Title Company Original beneficiary: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Recording date: 06/28/2011 Recorder’s instrument number: 588674 County: Blaine Sum owing on the obligation: as of May 15, 2015: $376,113.10 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Township 2 North, Range 18 East of the Boise Meridian, Blaine County, Idaho. Section 4: A parcel of land within the SE 1/4 more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 132.00 feet South 61 degrees West of the Northeast corner of Block 74, City of Hailey, Blaine County, Idaho; thence N. 18 degrees 43’ W., 600.00 feet; thence N. 61 degrees E., 600.00 feet; thence N. 18 degrees 43’ W., 300.00 feet; thence S. 61 degrees W., 288.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence S. 61 degrees W., 112.00 feet; thence S. 18 degrees 43’ E., 120.00 feet; thence N. 61 degrees E., 112.00 feet, thence N.18 degrees 43’ W., 120.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Together with a non-exclusive easement for a driveway to provide ingress and egress to and from said property from and to Fifth Street North over and across a strip of land in said SE 1/4 sixty feet (60’) wide, thirty feet (30’) on each side of a line described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 132.00 feet South 61 degrees West, of the Northeast corner of Block 74, City of Hailey, Blaine County, Idaho; thence N. 18 degrees 43’ W., 750.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning;
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
D9
thence N. 61 degrees E., a distance of 312.00 feet. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee. com or USA-Foreclosure.com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7023.112697) 1002.280569-File No. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2015 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Notice of Trustee’s Sale Idaho Code 45-1506 Today’s date: May 26, 2015 File No.: 7777.02334 Sale date and time (local time): September 28, 2015 at 11:00 AM Sale location: in the office of First American Title Company, 120 2nd Avenue North, Suite 101 Ketchum, ID 83340 Property address: 2917 Warm Springs Road #2 f/k/a 2915 Warm Springs Road #2 Ketchum, ID 83340 Successor Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., an Idaho Corporation P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009 (425) 586-1900 Deed of Trust information Original grantor: Joe Corral, as his sole and separate property Original trustee: First American Title Insurance Co. Original beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Help U Finance Recording date: 09/27/2006 Recorder’s instrument number: 540123 County: Blaine Sum owing on the obligation: as of May 26, 2015: $296,313.98 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day to day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. Hence, if you pay the amount shown above, an adjustment may be necessary after we receive your check. For further information write or call the Successor Trustee at the address or telephone number provided above. Basis of default: failure to make payments when due. Please take notice that the Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for certified funds or equivalent the property described above. The property address is identified to comply with IC 60-113 but is not warranted to be correct. The property’s legal description is: Condominium Unit 2 as shown on the Condominium Map for Warm Springs View Condominiums, recorded as Instrument No. 193185, and as defined and described in the Condominium Declaration for Warm Springs View Condominiums, recorded as Instrument No. 224358, records of Blaine County, Idaho. The sale is subject to conditions, rules and procedures as described at the sale and which can be reviewed at www.northwesttrustee.com or USA-Foreclosure. com. The sale is made without representation, warranty or covenant of any kind. (TS# 7777.02334) 1002.280768File No. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS JUNE 10, 17, 24 & JULY 1, 2015
D10
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
SUDOKU
2
1
PCIXXD KIYHWD
2
QUCL WIJJ EYHBIEH
3
D Q Y E L JY BAY H X I H
4
MIUH IR UCB
5
GODDH TYBWICYU
9
1
2
8
J
7–13
I was born on June 8, 1976, in Santa Ynez Valley, CA. I played Pinocchio/Augusta Booth on Once Upon a Time. Who am I?
7
4
2 9
8
1
8
4
7
6
Answer: Eion Bailey
Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of a Tony award winner. Using the hints I=O and H=N, decipher the clues to name the entertainer.
8
5
2
9
4
6
3
1 5
3 9
1
2 7
5
6
I was born on June 9, 1954, in New York, NY. I have illustrated for numerous comics, including Teen Titans and Wonder Woman. Who am I? Answer: George Perez
I was born on June 10, 1981, in Rossford, OH. I played Aaron Samuels in Mean Girls. Who am I? Answer: Jonathan Bennett
This entertainer won a Tony five times, including one for their work in I Am a Camera:
Answers: 1) Grosse Point, 2) Mary Todd Lincoln, 3) Emily Dickinson, 4) Joan of Arc, 5) Queen Victoria, Julie Harris
I was born on June 11, 1937, in St. Petersburg, FL. I played Nathan Booker on Good Times. Who am I?
WORD SEARCH
Brain Activity: If you roll snake eyes eight times in a row with the same pair of dice, what is the chance of rolling snake eyes on your ninth roll??
Answer: Johnny Brown
I was born on June 12, 1928, in Brooklyn, NY. I recorded the hit single, “I Have but One Heart.” Who am I?
(Answer on page D8)
Answer: Vic Damone
MATH PUZZLE Two trains travel toward each other on the same track, beginning 100 miles apart. One train travels at 40 miles per hour; the other travels at 60 miles an hour. A bird starts flight at the same location as the faster train, flying at a speed of 90
miles per hour. When it reaches the slower train, it turns around, flying the other direction at the same speed. When it reaches the faster train again, it turns around -- and so on. When the trains collide, how far will the bird have flown?
Since the trains are 100 miles apart, and the trains are traveling toward each other at 40 and 60 mph, the trains will collide in one hour. The bird will have been flying for an hour at 90 miles per hour at that point, so the bird will have traveled 90 miles.
Aging Ahead Anger Apron Armor Ashes Atlas Badger Basin Board Cargo Cases Chalk
China Clever Cranes Dashed Dress Employ Export Friction Friday Harder Hearty Knock Leave
Missed Moist Moths Normal Pears Perpendicular Pound Pumped Quite Rises Seems Seize Shoes
Skills Skunk Smell Soils Thumps Truth Tying Unload Unseen Verse Wisdom
"out of sight,
out of mind"
we can is a HUGE remedy problem for that anyone’s business
Advertising with the
IDAHO MT. EXPRESS
reaches 84% of area residents
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
D11
CULTURES
In This Country By Ann M. Bare Creative Outlet
Cultures have established a variety of customs in celebrating weddings. Although some of the traditions are no longer regularly practiced, they are still part of each country’s history. Match each of the following wedding traditions to its country. Wedding Tradition 1) Wedding rings and infinity loops made of carved bone or greenstone are normal adornment. 2) The traditional wedding custom of a bride wearing “something blue” originated here; a blue ribbon symbolizes fidelity. 3) The custom of using fragrant flowers as decorations and bouquets began here as a practical necessity before deodorant and perfumes were invented. 4) The bride wears a white/silver wedding gown and a silver/gold crown with attached bangles to scare off evil spirits that might try to influence her. 5) The bride wears a red silk wedding gown and a headpiece made of cardboard, shaped into wings and covered with feathers. 6) The traditional bride wears a wedding veil of yellow or red, representing fire, to protect her from evil spirits and demons. 7) The bride and groom bend forward and kiss the knees of their parents, asking for forgiveness and blessing and promising to continue to serve their parents in a ceremony called sungkem.
Cool & Clean Underfoot By Tresa E r i c kso n Creative Outlet
11) A Bible is often given as a wedding gift and a precious souvenir for future generations.
The time has finally come for you to replace your flooring, and you’re leaning toward natural stone. You like the earthy look and there is nothing that says earthy more than natural stone. A variety of natural stone flooring is available. Here is a review of some of the most common types. Granite Granite is very hard and durable. It can be used inside or outside and maintains its shine well. It is also low maintenance and requires little in the way of care other than occasional cleaning and sealing. Granite works well in hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas. Limestone: Limestone features beautiful patterns, a soft texture and is stain resistant, making it perfect for underfoot. It is also low maintenance. Limestone works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas.
12) The bride carries an heirloom handkerchief that has her name as well as previous female family members’ names embroidered on it; it will be passed to the next female family member.
Marble: Marble is a timeless classic that comes in a variety of patterns. Part of the limestone family, it is susceptible to scratching and staining, but if sealed properly, it will last for years. Marble works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas.
13) The traditional wedding cake is a fruitcake (raisins, almonds, marzipan and cherries); the groom’s cake is probably chocolate.
Sandstone: Sandstone features subtle swirls of ivory, gold, red and yellow, and has a grainy but resilient texture. It does not offer as many color variations as some of the other natural stones, but it is very durable. Sandstone works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas.
8) Engagement gifts alone for a traditional wedding can cost upwards of $40,000. 9) The bride might wear a beautifully embroidered silk wedding dress with a red velvet cape. 10) Wedding receptions usually feature curried goat, white rice and rum-flavored cake.
14) Purple is the color of love, and a young bride may choose to wear an elaborately embroidered silk garment covered in purple iris flowers. 15) In addition to the musical wedding march (Zaffa), there are belly dancers, drums, horns and performers with flaming swords. 16) Wedding gowns are made of tapa cloth, obtained from mulberry bark. 17) On her wedding day, the bride has a ceremonial purification milk bath before a ritual henna painting of her hands and feet. 18) The bride’s ring is called a Claddagh ring—a heart held by two hands with the heart topped by a crown—“Let love and friendship reign.” 19) An arch of pine branches, called the Gate of Honor, is built for the ceremony. 20) The traditional wedding gown is bright red, symbolizing luck for the new couple. The groom traditionally wears a black silk coat over a robe embroidered with a dragon. 21) More than 1,000 guests might be invited to the wedding reception, and the bride and groom must greet each guest in a long receiving line before the reception festivities can begin. 22) The celebration includes presentations of numerous ceremonial hada scarves in addition to many other blessings and gifts. 23) Wedding receptions are famous for serving heavy foods: sweetmeats called “bridal sugar” and spiced wine known as “bride’s tears.” 24) Orange blossoms are traditionally used in bouquets; the bride may wear a black silk dress with a black lace veil. 25) The groom traditionally presents a whale’s tooth or some other valuable gift to the bride’s father, symbolizing status and wealth. 26) At the reception, a “bride doll,” dressed similarly to the bride but covered with charms, is placed at the head of the main table; the charms are given to the guests as gifts. Country
I) French West Indies
R) Morocco
A) Armenia
J) Great Britain
S) New Zealand
B) Australia
K) Greece
T) Norway
C) Belgium
L) Holland
U) Puerto Rico
D) China
M) Indonesia
V) Samoa
E) Denmark
N) Ireland
W) Spain
F) Egypt
O) Israel
X) Sudan
G) Fiji
P) Japan
Y) Tibet
H) France
Q) Korea
Z) Turkey
Slate: Slate is very colorful with its blues, blacks, coppers, grays and reds, offering many design possibilities. It is slip resistant and creates a very natural look. It can be difficult to work with, however, and is best installed by a professional. Slate works well for entryways, hallways, kitchen and living areas. Travertine: Travertine is very popular and comes in many textures and colors with a variety of veining. Also part of the limestone family, it is very durable if sealed and cared for properly. It can be slippery when wet, however, and is susceptible to scratching and staining. Travertine works well for hallways, kitchens, baths and living areas. You can go for a really natural look and opt for rock flooring. Have you ever seen a cobblestone floor? Amazing, wasn’t it? Depending upon the rocks used, the flooring may require a little more work and care, but for some people, the look makes it all worthwhile. A product of the earth, natural stone can differ greatly in color, pattern and quality from lot to lot. Because of this, it is important that you order everything you need the first time around. If you wait until the next shipment, you could end up with something very different from your initial purchase. Natural stone flooring can bring warmth and character to any home. It can be expensive, however, and it does require some maintenance. If you’re interested in natural stone but short on time or money, you might want to look into faux stone flooring. Many products are available, and most are lower in cost and easier to install than real natural stone.
BEING IN THE KNOW
MAKES YOU SO MUCH
MORE INTERESTING
MTEXPRESS. C OM WALKING IN A BREEZE KEEPS YOU COOL
Answers: 1) S, 2) O, 3) H, 4) T, 5) A, 6) K, 7) X, 8) Q, 9) Z, 10) I, 11) B, 12) C, 13) J, 14) P, 15) F, 16) V, 17) R, 18) N, 19) E, 20) D, 21) M, 22) Y, 23) L, 24) W, 25) G, 26) U
Express
www.mtexpress.com
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
OHMYGOSH!
What Rhymes with…
List 10 words that rhyme with “sum.”
Name That Shape There are many geometric shapes in math. Fill in the blanks to name some of them.
1)
T __ I A N G L __
2)
S __ U A __ E
That’s my kid in the paper!
3)
R E C __ A N __ L E
4)
P E N __ A __ O N 5)
__ E __ A G O N
6)
O C __ A __ O N
7)
C __ R __ L E
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. Some answers: crumb, drum, gum, hum, mum, numb, plum, thumb, strum, yum
D12
COLORING PICTURE
Answers: 1) Triangle, 2) Square, 3) Rectangle, 4) Pentagon, 5) Hexagon, 6) Octagon, 7) Circle
What a great shot.
JJokes okes Q: Why are math books sad? A: Because they have so many problems!
Q: Why do plants hate math?
Fact or Fiction?
Prime Number Challenge
A: Because it gives them square roots.
Divisibility Rules Finding the factors of small numbers is easy. Most people know that the factors of 6 are 1, 2, 3 and 6. Most people know that the factors of 20 are 1, 2, 4, 5, 10 and 20. Finding the factors of large numbers like 224,040 can get complicated unless you are familiar with some divisibility rules.
Inquire about getting your own print at 726-8060
There are some quick and easy rules for determining whether a number is divisible by 1, 2, 3 and so forth. Every number, for example, is divisible by 1. Every number that ends in an even digit is divisible by 2. Every number that ends in 0 or 5 is divisible by 5. Every number whose digits add up to a sum divisible by 3 is divisible by 3. Every number whose last two digits make a number divisible by 4 is divisible by 4. These are just some examples of divisibility rules. There are many others. The more you know, the easier you may find it to find the factors of large numbers.
1) There are only two even prime numbers: 2 and 4. Fact or Fiction? 2) One is not a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 3) Zero is not a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 4) Five is not a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 5) There are no prime numbers greater than 5 that end in 5. Fact or Fiction? 6) If you can divide a number by 2 and get a whole number, the number is not a prime. Fact or Fiction? 7) Six is a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 8) Seven is a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 9) Nine is a prime number. Fact or Fiction? 10) If you can add the digits of a number and divide the sum by 3, the number is not a prime. Fact or Fiction?
Answers: 1) Fiction, 2 is the only even prime number, 2) Fact, 3) Fact, 4) Fiction, 5 is a prime number because it can be divided only by 1 and itself, 5) Fact, all numbers that end in 5 are divisible by 5, 6) Fact, 7) Fiction, 6 can be divided by 2, so it is not a prime number, 8) Fact, 9) Fiction, 9 can be divided by 3 so it is not a prime number, 10) Fact
And there’s more at MtExpress.com
Any number greater than 1 that can be divided only by 1 and itself is a prime number—17, for example, can be divided only by 1 and 17, and therefore, is a prime number. Here are some questions about prime numbers. How many can you answer correctly?