3-1-17 express by Idaho Mountain Express

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2017

Volume 42 | Number 28 | 3 Sections | 40 Pages s u n

Hailey paths project back under review

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Snowboarder dies after Baldy accident

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UURAP Fgetting OR SALE? appraisal of Starbucks building

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BCSD: Budget cuts might be needed Page 6

R A N K E D N O . 1 F O R L O C A L N E W S B Y T H E N AT I O N A L N E W S P A P E R A S S O C I AT I O N A N D I D A H O P R E S S C L U B

Rumors of ICE raids prompt fears No immigration roundups, checkpoints or indiscriminate searches could be verified B y M A D E LY N B E C K

Express Staff Writer

umors about the presence of federal immigration officials have caused concern in the local Hispanic community, though the rumors could not be corroborated by the Idaho Mountain Express and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said they do not establish checkpoints or conduct indiscriminate searches. According to anonymous calls to the Idaho Mountain Express last week and this week, people reported either that someone was detained by immigration officials or that the officials called them or visited their doorstep. The only confirmed calls were made by members of the Boise-based American Civil Liberties Union of Idaho who had heard the rumors and checked with businesses to make sure people showed up to work or by local concerned citizens asking similar questions. The only confirmed visits were made by owners of apartment complexes checking on tenants fearful of the ICE rumors. The reports last week caught the attention of the Blaine County School District, which issued an announcement to parents via Skylert on Friday that said, “Good Morning. We have heard the rumor that ICE is in Blaine County conducting arrests. Law enforcement has confirmed that ICE is not in Blaine County. Thank you.” District spokeswoman Heather Crocker said it sent the message to make sure children felt “physically and emotionally safe” coming to school. Crocker said overall attendance Friday was 93 percent, near the average of 95 percent for that date. Sun Valley Assistant Police Chief Michael Crawford said last week that he heard no reports of ICE being in the valley. He said the agency usually contacts local law enforcement to inform them if it is in town, sometimes requesting help from local officers with a specific case. He said ICE is usually here to find specific people and has not done “blanket” raids. ICE regional spokeswoman Rose Richeson confirmed that, stating Friday that deportation officers conduct “targeted enforcement operations,” which involve established Fugitive Operations Teams. “ICE does not conduct sweeps, checkpoints or raids that target aliens indiscriminately,” she said. “Reports of ICE checkpoints and sweeps are false, dangerous and irresponsible. These reports create mass panic and put communities and law enforcement personnel in unnecessary danger. Any groups falsely reporting such activities are doing a disservice to those they claim to See ICE, Page 14

Express photo by Willy Cook

FAT CATS GO FOR THE GOLD Cyclist Chris Stuart, from Park City, Utah, rides on his way to winning the expert class at the third annual Snowball Special Fat Bike race, a cross-country event held at sun valley resort’s nordic trail system on saturday with about 30 competitors. the expert, or abominable, class did two 10.5-mile loops up and over part of the White cloud Golf course and along trail creek adjacent to trail creek road and back toward the nordic center. the big Foot, or sport, class also raced a 21-mile configuration, and the chilly, or beginning, class completed a single 10.5-lap. local racer bill mccann, who finished fourth in the abominable class, described the course conditions as firm and fast, the views of the Pioneer mountains and baldy as great, the weather as perfect and the event as well-organized. this event is part of a five-race series put on by Frosty’s Fat bike race series, which, according to mccann, attracted more out-of-towners than locals. “Fat bike racing is a good way to diversify winter recreational opportunities,” mccann said. race officials would like to add a downhill race on Dollar mountain next year.

P&Z paves the way for new theater Argyros Performing Arts Center avoids about $3 million in fees By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

When Ketchum Planning Director Micah Austin and planning staff sat down to rewrite the city’s parking ordinance last spring, they agreed that new theaters should be exempt from the code. That was before Tim Mott and the nonprofit Sun Valley Performing Arts Center proposed tearing down the nexStage Theatre and building a new theater in its place on Main and First streets. But the tweak turned out to be fortuitous—under the existing ordinance, the new theater would have had to pay more than $3 million in fees to satisfy the city’s requirement. That would almost certainly scuttle the project. On Monday, the Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously to approve the exemption. The exemption, in the form of a text

amendment, now goes to the City Council for approval April 3. The amendment allows any existing theater use, or a proposed expansion, to be exempt from having to provide offstreet parking. As written, it applies to the nexStage property, the Magic Lantern movie theaters and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Sun Valley Road. If approved by the council, the new theater will be able to obtain its building permit shortly after. It will be called the Argyros Performing Arts Center, and Sun Valley Performing Arts Center wants to break ground on construction this spring. The nonprofit ownership group would pay $200,000 in housing fees, but is asking the city for permission to delay that payment until construction is finished. That change will require the City Council’s approval. The 25,000-square-foot building will contain two theater spaces, a café and

an outdoor plaza. The new theater is scheduled to open in fall 2018. The nonprofit has raised $4.5 million, including a $2 million donation from benefactors Julia and George Argyros, but still needs to raise another $3 million. But the theater had to navigate the city of Ketchum’s land-use approval process first, which brought it to the Planning and Zoning Commission on Monday. The city’s overhauled parking ordinance contains the exemption for the Argyros theater. However, the amended ordinance has been held up at the City Council, which has split in debate over how to change the portion of the code devoted to multifamily residential housing projects. The council has not approved the new parking ordinance, but Sun Valley Performing Arts Center carved out the small portion devoted to theaters See THEATER, Page 14

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ARTS & EVENTS Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 HOW TO REACH US

OUR OFFICES: 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 By mail: P.O. Box 1013, Ketchum, Idaho 83340 By Phone: (208) 726-8060 By Fax: (208) 726-2329 On the Internet: www.mtexpress.com 

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Express Staff Writer

etchum City Councilwoman Anne Corrock wants to pump the brakes on a proposed sale of the Starbucks building in downtown Ketchum. The building and the property it sits on are owned by the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency, and the KURA board of commissioners is taking the initial steps to potentially sell the property at auction. The board is hiring Sun Valley Appraisal Co. to determine the property’s value. That would help set the minimum property value for an auction. If the auction does not yield bidders willing to pay that price, the KURA could hire a real estate agent and negotiate directly with buyers. In a City Council meeting Feb. 21, Corrock said she wanted to slow things down and consider having the city take ownership of the property to ensure that it continues to offer public benefit. The building is adjacent to Town Square. While owned by the KURA, it’s leased to a group that rents space to Starbucks, Visit Sun Valley and a real estate office. The KURA acquired the property and a second parcel on Washington Avenue about 10 years ago, and continues to make annual debt service payments. This year, the KURA budget included $429,000 in debt service. In 2010, the KURA issued $6.44 million in bonds that consolidated three loans that it took out to pay for a part of the Fourth Street Heritage Project, the Starbucks building and the Washington Avenue property. The bonds can be paid off early starting in 2020, but are not scheduled to be retired until 2034. “To take that out of the public use would be a shame,” Corrock said at the meeting. “It has a lot of baggage that came along with it. I still believe that property would serve the public well.” The KURA’s lease with the Cairde

Express file photo

The Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency is considering selling the Sun Valley Road building that houses a Starbucks café, visitor center and real estate office. Group generates about $5,640 a month in rent. Councilman Baird Gourlay, who also serves on the KURA board, said the commercial real estate market is primed to divest the property and get good value in return. The market plummeted in response to the economic recession in 2008, and dragged the Starbucks’ building value down with it. The KURA itself is going to be dissolved by 2030, but it could be as early as 2025, Gourlay said. He said it makes prudent financial sense to sell the property, pay down debt and stop losing money on its operation. “For the KURA’s position, it’s a very good time to look a liquidating this asset,” he said. “The KURA is not set up to manage commercial real estate, and, I would argue, neither would the city. This property is a cash black hole. We lose money every year.” Corrock said she wanted to look at the KURA’s financial documents related to debt payments, revenue and its operating losses.

THANK YOU

Spring skiing is going to be epic.

The Idaho Mountain Express (USPS 720-490) is published weekly on Wednesdays, by Express Publishing Inc., 591 First Avenue North, Ketchum, Idaho. Subscription price is $65 per year. Periodical postage paid at Ketchum, Idaho and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Idaho Mountain Express, P.O. Box 1013, Ketchum, Idaho 83340. Vol. 42, No. 28

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

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OUR GREAT CUSTOMERS B SKI PATROL B SAWTOOTH AVALANCHE CENTER B B SNOW REMOVAL CREWS B ULLR B AND ALL THE OTHER SKIERS OUT THERE

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Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency will hire appraiser

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Ketchum councilwoman pushes back on Starbucks building sale

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 News of Record. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

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Come check out Sturtevants for ongoing sales, the best ski tuning, boot fitting, and demos in the valley. 340 N. Main Street, Ketchum | 208.726.4501 www.sturtevants-sv.com photo credit: Tim Carter

“I work better in facts,” she said. “I want the numbers.” Gourlay said the KURA board would oblige that request. Councilman Jim Slanetz, who also sits on the KURA board, said the lease with the Cairde Group allows for a buyout after five years. The property owner could pay $100,000 to buy out the remainder of the lease, he said. Slanetz said he understood Corrock’s concern about losing control of the property’s future, but he can’t justify continuing to make debt service payments. “I like the idea of holding it,” Slanetz said. “[But] I can’t really come up with a plan that makes that work. No matter how I do the math in my head, I can’t make it be a prudent thing to hold on to.” Mayor Nina Jonas said she was frustrated that miscalculations by former KURA board members, as well as the recession, hamstrung the agency and prevented it from tackling larger projects involving housing and parking. “There’s just not enough liquidity to do some bigger projects,” Jonas said.

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Hailey staff studies Quigley Farm annexation Public hearings to follow By TO N Y T E K A RO N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

The Hailey City Council voted unanimously Monday to follow City Attorney Ned Williamson’s advice to allow city staff to work outside of public hearings with the Quigley Farm development team to study the suitability of annexing the proposed 205-acre development into the city. If annexed by the city, Quigley Farm would extend from less than a quarter mile east of Deerfield subdivision into lower Quigley Canyon with 200 housing units; a small hotel; a school; agriculture; mixed use, live-work units; and other commercial uses. Developers Dave Hennessy, Duncan Morton and Harry Weekes are working with Blaine County under a planned-unit development application, but recently expressed interest in allowing the city to annex the development instead. “This project has some attributes to it,” Mayor Fritz Haemmerle said at the City Council meeting Monday. Hennessy and previous partners requested annexation into Hailey several years ago, but with more than 400 housing units and “estate lots” in areas deemed sensitive to wildlife by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. Haemmerle praised the new plan’s 50 percent reduction in housing units compared to previous annexation proposals, the elimination of proposed development at the far end of Quigley Canyon and new plans for a “buffer zone” between the new development and an existing neighborhood on Buckhorn Drive. “It would be negligent to have that many housing units on our doorstep without our control of its water and wastewater,” Haemmerle said. The Quigley Farm team has proposed an innovative wetlands wastewater treatment system, which has worried city staff and nearby residents. The City Council agreed to give the developers and city staff 30 days to work out an agreement. Williamson and Community Development Director Lisa Horowitz will work with the Quigley Farm team to find out whether the annexation would benefit both parties. The City Council will hold a public hearing Monday, April 3, at 5:30 p.m. to reveal their findings. In related Hailey news: The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing Tuesday, March 7, to discuss possible zoning requirements for the Quigley Farm development, should it be annexed. The meeting will cover densities and uses planned for the development, as well as its size. Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com

Pathways for People designs to be revised Public can comment on plans By TONY TEKARONIAKE E VA N S Express Staff Writer

The Hailey City Council sent city staff and the Alta Design planning team back to the drawing board Monday to reconsider certain aspects of the Pathways for People bike and pedestrian design plans. The proposed paths, on Second Avenue and Croy Street, are funded by a two-year $400,000 property tax increase approved by voters in May. City staff was hoping to finalize the designs in March, but that timeline will likely be pushed back. “We’re trying to balance safety with aesthetics,” said Mayor Fritz Haemmerle during a City Council meeting Monday. Public comment at the meeting questioned the need for upright plastic tubing to separate bike paths from driving lanes on Croy Street between Second Avenue and the Wood River Trail, and whether to build a single bi-directional bike path on Croy Street from Second Avenue to the Wood River Trail, or instead build separate bike lanes on

either side of the street. Attorney Jim Laski led criticisms of the plastic tubing. Others questioned the need for a two-way single bike path similar to one built several years ago on Elm Street. Hailey resident Tony Parkhill called bike riders’ going against the flow of traffic on one side of the street “counterintuitive.” “It’s also inconsistent with the residential feeling of the neighborhood,” he said. Hailey Chamber Executive Director Jeff Bacon and Mountain Rides Executive Director Jason Miller spoke in favor of “letting the professionals” lead the design plan, and trust in their expertise. Miller said the Elm Street Safe Routes to School two-way path was successful in drawing use from kids, who he described as the “most vulnerable” users. City staff was instructed to compile and respond to the public comments prior to another public comment period Monday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall. The latest Pathways for People designs can be viewed on the city website at www.haileycityhall.org.

Express

Residents weigh in on mini-apartment district

By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

A snowboarder died after suffering injuries in an accident Saturday afternoon on Bald Mountain. Blaine County Coroner Russ Mikel identified the man as Derek Klein, 34, of Meridian, and said he was found unresponsive in a tree well about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Mikel said the cause of death is still under investigation, but he believes it was related to injuries Klein suffered in the tree well. Sun Valley Resort said in a statement that the Sun Valley Ski Patrol responded to a report of an unconscious snowboarder in the woods close to the Can-Can ski run. Patrol members gave CPR to Klein as they brought him down to the River Run base area. At the base area, Ketchum Fire Department paramedics put Klein into an ambulance and transported him to St. Luke’s Wood River hospital in critical condition, Fire Chief Mike Elle said. Mikel said Klein died just before 3 p.m. He added that the man’s parents have been notified. Peter Jensen: pjensen@mtexpress.com

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

SUMMER 2017

“What are at stake are community values.”

Man was found unconscious in woods near Can-Can ski run

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SEASON PASSES

By TONY TEKARONIAKE E VA N S

Snowboarder dies in accident on Baldy

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SUN VALLEY RESORT

Public comment period extended guage that allows for “no limit” on the number of units per acre. The total number of units Express Staff Writer would be restricted by a requireDuring a Hailey City Coun- ment for one parking space per cil meeting Monday, residents unit. Warjone’s attorney, Jim Laski, stated the pros and cons of a proposed new overlay in the Busi- presented a conceptual design ness zoning district that would of a project that would result significantly increase the allow- from the text change. It showed two buildings with 53 able density of rental housing units on 3,520 units on four blocks of square feet beside two north River Street. parking lots of similar Economical Housfootprint size. ing Solutions LLC, led The entire developby Ketchum resident ment would encompass and developer Jim about seven-eighths of Warjone, proposed a city block. Though the establishment of Lisa Horowitz the design did not speca Small Residential Hailey community ify building height, Overlay District in development director city height restrictions Hailey two months ago of 35 feet would allow to fill a need for more for a three-story building. affordable-housing choices. By comparison, the nearby The new district would change city code to allow ground- River Street Community apartfloor uses to be 100 percent resi- ments contain 24 units in a dential, require a management 12,388-square-foot building. The plan for new developments and proposed changes would allow relax parking requirements in for about twice the number of order to build very small apart- housing units as at River Street ments with no minimum square- Community, on one quarter as much property. footage requirement. “What are at stake are comA recent conceptual proposal by Warjone included apartments munity values relating to a ranging in size from 173 to 271 building’s size and dimensions, parking and other impacts assosquare feet. Blaine County School Dis- ciated with more people,” said trict Superintendent GwenCarol Community Development DirecHolmes spoke in favor of build- tor Lisa Horowitz. Horowitz said her staff is ing smaller units for new teachers and other young people, who addressing several other posshe said would prefer them to sible means for increasing housing density in the city, including conventional housing. “They’re minimalists,” annexations, increased allowances for accessory dwelling Holmes said. Ketchum resident Michael units and future partnerships David also spoke in favor of the with ARCH Community Housing proposal, saying, “The lack of Trust. The City Council will hold affordable housing is the biggest problem we face as a community.” another public comment period Hailey resident Steve Linden on the proposed new Small Resipresented a petition to the coun- dential Housing District Overlay cil with signatures of 10 Hailey on Monday, March 6, at 5:30 p.m. residents who oppose the pro- at City Hall. posal, criticizing specifically lan- Tony Evans: tevans@mtexpress.com

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City of Ketchum Special City Council Meeting The Ketchum City Council will hold a special meeting for executive session on Thursday, Mar. 2, at noon in City Hall.

Revised Request For Proposal – Solar Installation Visit ketchumidaho.org/rfp for revised RFP requesting creative, innovative and attractive solutions throughout Atkinson Park. Contact maustin@ketchumidaho.org or 727-5084 with questions.

Public Notice DARK SKY ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS: City efforts toward becoming an International Dark Sky Community include amendments: establishing standards for holiday lighting, establishing a dark sky lighting curfew and establishing lighting color temperature and photometric standards. On Monday Mar. 13, at 5:30 p.m., the Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a text amendment to Ordinance 1135, Title 17 Zoning Code, Chapter 17.132 “Dark Skies” Section 17.132.010 “General Provision” and Section 17.132.020“Criteria” at a public hearing. NEW TWO-STORY BUILDING PROPOSED: The Planning & Zoning Commission on Monday, Mar. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in Ketchum City Hall will consider design review approval for a new two-story residential/commercial use building at 231 Sun Valley Road ( Lot 8 Remainder , Block 17 , Section 18 , Township 4). ANGEL WINGS RETAIL ADDITION: The Planning & Zoning Commission on Monday, Mar. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in Ketchum City Hall will consider design review approval for commercial addition to the building that houses PK’s at 320 N. Leadville Ave.(Ketchum Lot 2, Block 24) MINOR CHANGES TO THE DESIGN REVIEW AND FLOODPLAIN CHAPTERS OF THE MUNICIPAL ZONING CODE: The City Council on Monday, Mar. 20, at 5:30 p.m. in Ketchum City Hall will consider minor changes to Chapter 17.96, Design Review, and Chapter 17.88, Floodplain Management Overlay Zoning District of the City of Ketchum Municipal Code, Title 17.

Public Meetings CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday • Mar. 6 • 5:30 pm • City Hall PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Monday • Mar. 13 • 5:30 pm • City Hall

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

Graph courtesy of Blaine County School District

Blaine County School District Business Manager Bryan Fletcher presented several possible scenarios for the School District’s budget in the coming decade. All three of his projections, including pessimistic, optimistic and neutral scenarios, show that the School District may face financial challenges for at least the next few years. Fletcher said this graph, the “neutral” scenario, is based off of several population statistics and by state funding increasing by 4 percent annually. State funding hikes could be through school enrollment increases or through state education allocations, he said. This may look daunting, Fletcher said, but changes can be made early on to affect the district’s budget into the future.

Business manager: BCSD faces budget challenges Finances still deemed better than during recession B y M A D E LY N B E C K Express Staff Writer

Budget projections look dim for the Blaine County School District. A budget analysis presented by District Business Manager Bryan Fletcher at a school board meeting Feb. 21 outlined district funding over the next decade. All three scenarios he presented—pessimistic, optimistic and neutral—showed at least a few years of funding struggles and, at most, worsening funding problems for years to come. “In essence, even under our best scenario, we have challenges ahead of us,” he said. Fletcher said the only difference in the three scenarios is how much state funding would increase for the district annually through enrollment increases or overall education funding. Those were set at a 7 percent increase for optimistic, 4 percent for neutral and 2 percent for pessimistic. Fletcher used several other factors while compiling the full data set, including enrollment trends, birth rates, the economy and available housing. Many of those themes overlap, with birth rates affecting future enrollment and state funding, the economy affecting birth rate and housing affecting how many new families can move into the area. Michelle Griffith, ARCH Community Housing Trust’s executive director, also talked to the board last week, telling trustees what she has already told many others around the valley: Low- to middleincome housing options are scant and rapid growth doesn’t look promising. Griffith said older generations are holding on to their properties in the area and many are fending off any new development. She said that makes for a real problem if new people want to move into the area to grow their families, especially when the only available housing comes at a high cost. “What we’re finding is housing is still out of reach for middle-income folks,” she said. “We [ARCH] have delivered over 50 units of housing, but we’ve lost nearly that many because the public just won’t let us move forward and develop.” County Deputy Administrator Kathy Grotto also spoke at the meeting. She said the unincorporated sections of the county have only used about 30 percent of the potential “buildout” space for possible homes. Grotto also used 2014 projections from the county’s comprehensive plan showing that the county expects the population to keep growing, but the rate of growth to slow over the next 20 years. Those projections also show that the percentage of the population older than 65 would increase, while all other ages would decrease until at least 2020. Fletcher highlighted that School District enroll-

ment has sometimes neared the birthrate of five years prior, and has sometimes fallen below that rate, but has never risen above it. Facing a possible decreasing enrollment, and therefore state funding, Fletcher said his “neutral” or middle-of-the-road scenario reflects the need for the district to either start making cuts now or face an increasing divergence between income and spending, leading to debt. Superintendent GwenCarol Holmes asked the board first if a balanced budget would be a continued priority for them in the coming years after successful balancing this year. The answer was a unanimous yes. Holmes then asked if the board members would require that the student-toteacher ratio stay the same at about 20 to 25 students per class. The answer was still a unanimous yes, but new Bryan Fletcher board member Kevin GarriDistrict business manager son said he wouldn’t want to take any options off the table at this point without looking at more budget details. Fletcher said about 14 percent of spending goes to supplies such as paper and books. Because of that, both he and Holmes mentioned that major cuts would likely have to be found elsewhere. Fletcher said the largest portion of the budget is for staff, at about 80 percent this school year. “Which makes sense,” he said, “because districts [have] buildings that are paid for by usually debt-oriented or plant facilities dollars.” Fletcher added at the meeting that the school’s stabilization levy, which residents approved in 2006 to collect school funds through property taxes, will continue to bring in $29.56 million annually. Even so, he said, as the price of living, wages and expenses increase, that levy will make up less and less of the School District’s funding base. Even after a fairly gloomy outlook, Fletcher said he’s still optimistic and contended that the recession was a far worse scenario that what the district is facing now. “I’m not trying to paint a very pessimistic picture. I’m trying to paint a picture that says we’re going to have to look at our expenses, we’re going to have to pick our battles, we’re going to have to make some hard choices, but this is not 2008, [200]9, when we saw revenues going backwards by 6, 7, 8 percent,” he said. “I am painting one that says we have to be very cautious and serious and diligent about how we build our budget the next few years because our revenues may not quite keep pace.”

“Even under our best scenario, we have challenges ahead of us.”

Madelyn Beck: mbeck@mtexpress.com

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Hand, foot and mouth disease appears in area

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Viral disease is not usually serious, but is contagious and painful B y M A D E LY N B E C K Express Staff Writer

There have been a few confirmed cases of hand, foot and mouth disease in children in the area, according to St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wood River hospital. Hospital spokesperson Joy Prudek said the hospital has seen some cases recently and encourages people to make sure kids continue proper hand hygiene, such as frequent hand-washing. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states that the disease generally affects infants and children younger than 5, and includes symptoms such as fever, reduced appetite, sore throat and painful mouth sores and rashes. Those rashes, which start as flat red spots, may blister on palms of the hands, soles of the feet, knees, elbows, buttocks and/or genital area, according to the CDC. The agency also states that not everyone will have all the symptoms but can still pass the contagious virus along to others. While most infected people recover in a week or two, the CDC says, it still advises people to wash their hands often to stop the spread of the virus and reduce risks of infection. The CDC adds that older children and adults can get the disease but can reduce the risk of contracting it by washing hands with soap and water for 20 seconds; avoiding touching eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands; avoiding close contact such as kissing, hugging or sharing cups or eating utensils with a sick person; and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces and objects if someone using them is sick. Finally, the CDC points out that hand, foot and mouth disease is not the same as foot-and-mouth disease, which commonly affects cattle, sheep and pigs.

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BRIEFS Idaho Trails Association to hold project fundraiser The Idaho Trails Association will hold a fundraiser/introduction/recruiting gathering on Wednesday, March 15, from 5-7 p.m. at the Sawtooth Brewery in Ketchum. The organization will discuss a weeklong trail work project scheduled for August out of Pot Creek in the Little Wood River drainage.

Correction A story headlined â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wood River robotics teams bring it homeâ&#x20AC;? in the Feb. 22 edition incorrectly stated that Ernest Hemingway Elementary was part of the Blaine County Bots robotics group that teamed up with Bellevue Elementary School this year. It was Hailey Elementary.

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OUR VIEW

IDAHO MOUNTAIN

EXPRESS PUBLISHING, INC. P.O. Box 1013 591 First Ave. North Ketchum, ID 83340 Phone: (208) 726-8060 Fax: (208) 726-2329 E-Mail: news@mtexpress.com advertising@mtexpress.com On the Internet: www.mtexpress.com Board of Directors Jeff Cordes Connie Johnson Curtis Page Martha Page Evelyn Phillips Pam Morris Elaine Somerville

ormer President George W. Bush, in one of his rare interviews since leaving office, recently warned that “power can be very addictive and it can be corrosive.” Immigration enforcement agents, given new levels of personal discretion by the Trump administration’s rush to prove its mettle, are demonstrating the disturbing truth of his statement. Earlier this month, U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents stopped Muhammad Ali Jr. and his mother as they exited a flight into the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood (Florida) airport. They were returning from a Black History Month event in Jamaica, hardly a country identified as a terrorist hotspot. Ali was held for two hours while agents grilled him about his Muslim religion and the reason for his name. One would think that even if the agents had never heard of one of the most famous American sports figures of all time, the Jr. attached to Ali’s name might

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

The Legislature is on track to embrace ignorance for science students. Both the Senate and House education committees recently voted along party lines to delete five standards that called for education on climate change and human impact on the environment. The Republican legislators’ votes flew in the face of public testimony that overwhelmingly supported retention of the standards. The overall effect of the committees’ actions will be minimal for now. The actions put off any further discussion of the standards until next year, but signaled that the Legislature may permanently jerk the welcome mat for facts away from the doors of science classrooms in the name of “balance.” In other words, the committees would have science teachers balance scientific facts and research with fiction. The Legislature sets minimum education standards for public schools even though local school boards ultimately control education in their schools. Wise school boards will continue to require that science education include a look at the effects of humans on the

Graphic Designers Kaley Belval Kristen Kaiser

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

world we live in. Even so, the idea that the state’s elected leaders would even entertain the idea of supporting ignorance over knowledge for Idaho’s kids is simply jaw dropping. What we don’t know can hurt us. The refusal of Idaho legislators to acknowledge the forces at work in the natural world won’t keep those forces at bay. Refusing to believe in electricity doesn’t

make it less lethal when someone touches a live power line. Refusal to insist upon examination of the evidence of climate change in science classes won’t protect humans from the consequences of more severe weather that negatively affects food and water supplies and destroys communities and their economies. It will just leave our kids clueless and helpless to prevent them.

The walls we build

Classified Sales Alex McCausland

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overreach by security officers. Security services always have at least a slight streak of authoritarianism. What keeps that streak in check is clearly defined parameters of behavior set by policy. The Trump administration has claimed that Customs and Border Protection and its counterpart, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, have not been allowed to do their jobs in the past. By encouraging agents to use personal discretion in how they do those jobs now, the new administration has both weakened the ability of agencies like Customs and Border Protection to do their jobs and created openings for bad actors and bad practices to taint their reputations. Some individual agents are celebrating their newfound power. If examples like these are any indication of how quickly that power can be corrupted into overreach, citizens and legal immigrants may soon have as much to fear as the undocumented.

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have given them a clue as to the answer. Customs and Border Protection official statements denied that Ali’s detention involved profiling, an illegal law enforcement overreach. Any other explanation for their actions, however, simply defies logic. Last week, customs agents stopped every passenger on a domestic flight from San Francisco to New York from leaving the plane until they showed what one passenger said were described as their “documents.” The agency insisted the requests were not only voluntary, but were within its authority. Its search authority embodied in U.S. law, however, specifically refers to interactions with people entering or leaving the United States. Lawyers for the New York Civil Liberties Union told Rolling Stone magazine that Americans always have the constitutional right to remain silent, which means choosing not to produce any documents. Both instances are examples of chilling

Willful ignorance

Publisher Pam Morris Editor Greg Foley

Security overreach makes no one safer

By TOM BENTLEY

verywhere I look these days, we seem to be closing our hearts and minds, and walling ourselves off from each other. I live part-time in San Francisco, and work with organizations addressing the seemingly intractable homeless problems there. Recently, we’ve been dealing with outrage from residents and visitors alike that they have to look at “those people” as they walk around San Francisco, as if they were offensive graffiti and not human beings. Way too many have turned away from our Judeo-Christian traditions that we feed the hungry, care for the sick and provide shelter to those in need. Likewise, we have been walling ourselves off from refugees, ignoring the lesson of Matthew 25:35: “For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me. …” These are not just religious teachTom Bentley is a resident of Ketchum.

Life presents us with occasional opportunities to respond to the better angels of our nature.

ings, they are fundamental human truths, the basic concepts that we need to make the world a better place. I see these same reactions in the Wood River Valley to the proposed new site for Camp Rainbow Gold, and it breaks my heart. Americans are the chosen ones who always find a way—we have built the greatest economic and military superpower the world has ever seen. Yet when it comes the Camp Rainbow Gold proposal, suddenly we can’t find a way, the barriers are too large, the challenges too great. Really, these are kids with cancer, and we can’t find a way? We spend time trying to block the project, when we should be spending time figuring out how we can make the project even better

than what the camp leaders envision. Let’s help them fix problems we see with their plans, not use them as an excuse to shove the project to another location that would have similar or greater challenges. Life presents us with occasional opportunities to respond to the better angels of our nature, to step away from our preconceptions and do things that make our communities, our state and our nation a better place. President John Kennedy once exhorted us to “do these things not because they are easy, but because they are hard.” He went on to say, “because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone and one which we intend to win, and the others, too.” The challenges of the Camp Rainbow Gold proposal aren’t even that hard, and to say that we can’t meet them is the “soft bigotry of low expectations.” We are better than that.

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County laws, plan must govern camp decision B y C A L LY G A L P I N Camp Rainbow Gold is a wonderful organization. It deserves and receives generous support from many Wood River Valley residents. The organization has chosen East Fork canyon as the site for its proposed camp; this despite opposition from donors, search committee members and many in the general public. Now our very giving community is divided over the choice of this location. The vast majority of the letters in support of Camp Rainbow Gold come from the Boise area. Even though the developers and the three Boise-based law firms representing the camp know the rules of governance, these sincere supporters may not. It is understandable that these Boise people might not know our comp plan, ordinances or the standards that address land use and development within Blaine County. The outcome of these county deliberations must be determined by the rules that govern development in our county, not by the highly emotional issues surrounding children with cancer. This property is in the RR-40 district, which allows one home per 40 acres. A conditional-use permit allows some modifications. It is in the Wetlands Overlay District, the Wildlife Overlay District, the Avalanche Zone, the Floodplain District and the Mountain Overlay District. East Fork Road divides the 260 acres into two parcels. The north parcel is mostly in the Mountain Overlay District, and/or in the avalanche zone, and must remain mostly undeveloped. Camp Rainbow Gold’s plans show three 16,700-squarefoot drain fields on this north side, uphill from the wetlands and the development. The south lot has 40 to 60 acres of flatland with wetlands running throughout. The “villages” would be built here. The camp’s calendar shows the facility operating May 1 through Oct. 31. Current camps are 32 days; the unspecified renters are 107 days. These facts, as they pertain to the comp plan, Blaine County’s ordinances, and the standards of evaluation, are the essential elements that must drive any decision made by the county regarding this proposal. Many people have contributed thousands of hours over several decades to the development of the Blaine County comp plan. Hours have been dedicated to the writing of ordinances that discourage or prohibit development in our valley’s sensitive areas. The comp plan and these ordinances protect our valley from inappropriate or poorly planned development. Wood River residents should be concerned that 75 percent of the time, the primary users of these “villages” will be the unspecified renters. This much rental use qualifies this as a “commercial” venture. Commercial projects are not allowed in this zone— even as a conditional use. Blaine County should be concerned about a proposed approximately 60,000-square-foot “village” with 29 buildings, including an auditorium seating 520-plus people and a 14,000-square-foot dining hall the size of the new Natural Grocers in Hailey, costing an estimated $25 million, being built in a location that is zoned Low Density Residential. Fire concerns, substandard roads that don’t meet International Fire Code, road maintenance costs that will be paid by all Blaine County taxpayers, unknown infrastructure demands on county services and an unknown construction timetable lasting many years are all valid valley concerns. Many are unresolvable. This very special valley we call home relies on zoning ordinances, the comp plan and a list of standards to guide and guarantee thoughtful development throughout our valley. Emotion cannot be the driver for any decision. If the rules are ignored or circumvented for this proposal, a precedent will be set, and emotion will become the strongest tool in any future applicant’s toolbox. Please attend these Planning and Zoning Commission meetings and listen carefully. The outcome could dramatically change the future of development in Blaine County.

If the rules

are ignored or circumvented for this proposal, a precedent will be set.

Cally Galpin is a resident of East Fork.

Support fair wage bill Idaho matches the federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour, and this is not enough to support a family or a single adult. United Way found that in 2013, 35 to 45 percent of people living in Blaine, Gooding, Camas and Lincoln counties did not make enough to cover basic living needs, like rent, food, daycare and transportation. Folks need to earn at least $8.23 for an individual to make even the most basic needs, which doesn’t include any savings. House Minority Leader Mat Erpelding has introduced House Bill 72 to gradually increase Idahoans’ minimum wage from its current federal level, $7.25 per hour, to $12 per hour. The increase would be in full effect by July 1, 2019. This minimum wage increase is long overdue. It is also fair to say it will mostly benefit Idahoans who are in need the most. Raising the minimum wage will put Idahoans in a better position to be able to support themselves and their families. At the beginning of 2017, 19 states increased their minimum wage. Idaho should not wait for the federal government to mandate our minimum wage—our representatives should do their job and see what’s best for their constituents, just as the majority of states have done. Sen. Michelle Stennett and Rep. Sally Toone are co-sponsoring this bill. Please contact Rep. Steve Miller at 208-332-1174 and encourage him to support the minimum wage bill for our most vulnerable neighbors struggling to make ends meet. BERTHA PACHECO Hailey

Idaho delegation supports cruel hunting methods

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). country actually is. If that isn’t worrying enough, it seems a high percentage of voters were equally enthusiastic about bombing Agrabak—until it was explained to them that Agrabak is actually a fictitious country in a Disney cartoon version of Aladdin. Mr. Trump warns us daily not to believe anything “the lying media” tell us, and yet the evening news is full of distressingly real glimpses of the death and destruction being rained down upon helpless civilians in the ruins of the Middle East. Here at home, floods and tornadoes, flames leaping from exploding factories and oil pipelines, suspected “terror” attacks and the faces of “illegal” refugee children keep disaster reporters dashing about nonstop with their camera crews and microphones. The pervading message seems to be, wherever you live, whatever you are doing (or not doing), “Be afraid! Be very afraid!” Once again, may I remind readers of the prophetic words of author George Orwell, who wrote back in the 1940s: “To control the masses, they must be kept ignorant, frightened and in a perpetual state of war.” And once again I must ask you, could he not just as easily have been writing about life for many, many people in America today? DIANA FASSINO Hailey

In case you didn’t know—our U.S. representatives voted to revoke regulations that protect wolves and other predators from being targeted on national wildlife refuges in Alaska. Extreme and intense killing methods include trapping, baiting, killing at den sites, killing of mothers and young, and chasing and gunning down by air, all to artificially increase game populations. The bill, S.J. Res. 18, goes to the Senate next. Will this vote be repeated in the Senate also? And by the way, in early February, our elected officials also voted to weaken gun laws, in case you didn’t know (H.J. Res. 40). They’re batting zero, in my opinion. ALEXANDRA DELIS-ABRAMS Hailey

Are the masses being kept ignorant? I read a poll suggesting that a majority of American voters would be in favor of this nation intervening militarily in Ukraine and, more recently, also in Syria, even though when asked, many citizens had no idea where either

Allow e-bikes on Wood River Trail I encourage the Blaine County Regional Transportation Committee to allow low-speed electric bicycles (e-bikes) on area recreational pathways. By prohibiting e-bike use, the county is foregoing the opportunity to include e-bikes—which are emissionsfree, low-impact and silent—as part of Idaho’s transportation solutions and recreation opportunities for residents and visitors alike. Low-speed e-bikes are as safe, stable and sturdy as traditional bicycles and move at bike-like speeds. E-bikes travel on average a few miles per hour faster than traditional bicycles, but sometimes even more slowly, depending on the location and the rider. People who ride e-bikes simply want to be outside to recreate or get around town, and use proper warning and slow down before passing. Many of the claims that e-bikes jeopardize public safety are unsubstantiated and undermine e-bikes’ ability to increase peoples’ health and reduce the environmental impact of our existing transportation system. Communities across the country face transportation

challenges related to traffic congestion, local air quality, climate change, obesity and lack of physical inactivity. Encouraging alternative modes of transportation, such as e-biking, can help address these challenges. As e-bikes grow in popularity, many municipalities and states are updating their local ordinances and state laws to distinguish e-bikes from mopeds and motorcycles. The federal government also defined a low-speed e-bike as a bicycle, in 2002. Legislative efforts like those are important steps in clarifying the law surrounding the use of e-bikes. As with any vehicle or consumer product, responsible use and riding rests on the user. If public safety is a concern, proper education and enforcement should be implemented. E-bike riders are like most people and choose to respect the law of the road and be kind to others with whom they share public resources. MORGAN LOMMELE Boulder, Colo.

Shooting law preempts local decisions The Constitution and people’s rights are front line in the news these days. Due process of law is another issue seen. In making an appeal to a specialuse permit to expand a local shooting range into a military training range a half mile from the city of Hagerman, the city and its citizens as well as county officials have had their rights removed—”preempted.” The Legislature passed a statute that with regard to sport shooting ranges, the “local governmental law is herein preempted and local governments shall not have authority to ... nor shall a local government have authority to make any action described in section 55-2604(5).” Unbelievable! The statute 55-2605, “Preemption of Local Authority,” gives an existing shooting range “safe harbor.” Once established, a shooting range can buy property and “expand” right to your front door—they are not regulated by any local zoning ordinances. They are free to shoot from “7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.” (yes, that’s right—24 hours a day) and are protected by state law. Local laws and ordinances do not exist for them. You, your city and your county are “preempted” from your constitutional rights and due process of law. This discovery is truly alarming. The city of Hagerman and its citizens are now fighting the interpretation of this statute and fighting to have their constitutional rights retained and their appeal recognized and heard. All citizens of the state of Idaho are subject to this same abuse of power. Maintain your constitutional rights and due process of law—support the city of Hagerman and all other cities and counties in Idaho that might come up against this statute. Read it and write your legislative representatives demanding your rights back before it happens to your locality. KATHY MCKENZIE Hagerman, Idaho

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Idaho PTV fears federal funding cuts Elimination of Corporation for Public Broadcasting could slash $1.5 million from station’s budget

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If Congress approves a new budget presented by President Donald Trump, many popular public programs could face the ax, including the National Endowment for the Arts, National Endowment for the Humanities and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting—a possibility that is greeted with trepidation by public TV stations across the country, including Boise-based Idaho Public Television. Station Manager Ron Pisaneschi said it would be crippled with a loss of funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Of the station’s roughly $8.5 million annual budget, about $1.5 million—more than 12 percent—comes directly from the corporation. “If this proposal goes through, Ron Pisaneschi Idaho Public it would have a pretty significant Television impact on Idaho Public Television,” Pisaneschi said. He said that many national TV programs such as “NOVA” and various children’s programs receive a significant amount of funding directly from the corporation, and without the funding, they would be in danger of being cut. “Not only would we have less funds to do what we do here in Idaho, but many of these national programs could go away,” he said. “There’s some concern that the entire industry would come unraveled.” Pisaneschi said the Boise station, faced with such cuts, would have to severely cut down much of its programming, including education initiatives, as well as reduce staff—or perhaps shutter altogether. “It would be an extremely scaled-back service, if we were even able to keep the whole thing together,” he said. Pisaneschi said the station would have few, if any, options to make up the difference. Because it’s a public entity, the Federal Communications Commission has barred public television from accruing revenue from ad sales or charges to TV networks. While some donors might try to pitch in more fund-

“There is some concern that the entire industry would come unraveled.”

HANRO E HEA

STORE HOURS •S I

By ANDY KERSTETTER

ing, Pisaneschi said the station wouldn’t be able to rely only on that source. “I think it’s not realistic to make up that shortfall in funding by just going to our donors and saying give us more money,” he said, adding that Idaho Public Television already has one of the highest rates of donor contributions in the country. “We can’t do the same things that commercial stations can do.” He also said the station might not be able to turn to the Legislature for help, either. “The Legislature would probably not be in a position to make up the difference for us and all the other organizations affected,” he said. However, Pisaneschi expressed hope that given public television’s popularity, the proposed budget measures will fail. “We have one of the most-viewed PBS programs per capita in the country,” he said. According to a nationwide telephone survey by Democratic Hart Research Associates and Republican American Viewpoint organizations, conducted in January, most Americans across the political spectrum oppose axing funds for public television. The survey found that 73 percent of voters nationwide oppose cutting funds for public television, while 43 percent are strongly opposed and 22 percent favor the cuts. Of those surveyed, 83 percent of Democrats, 82 percent of independents and 62 percent of Republicans oppose the potential cuts. The survey showed that most of those who favor the cuts are non-college-graduated men and women age 18-34—mostly rural Republican Trump voters in the South and West—while those most opposed are college graduates 35 and older, mostly in urban areas in the Northeast and Midwest. Pisaneschi said he hopes Congress turns the cuts down, as it has in the past. He also said the station is working with Idaho’s congressional delegation to address the issue. “This isn’t the first time these proposals have gone forward,” he said. “In the end, Congress has recognized the value of these programs to the American people and the people’s desire to see these things continue.” Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of articles examining the potential effects on local and state arts and humanities organizations if federal funding is eliminated.

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Students Dawson Hicks, Cameron Maxwell and Carson Smith (Drew Merrick out of view), juniors at Wood River High School calling their team Wayne Enterprises, in center in black shirts with their robot, Batman, won the state championships in a Robotics Tournament in Hailey last weekend. The team went 7-1 in the preliminaries Friday and 6-1 in the finals Saturday out of a 28-team competition to represent Idaho in the world competition in Louisville, Ky., April 19-22. The team is not an official sanctioned high school team, so fundraising is the team’s responsibility. Contributions can be made through their instructor, klupton@ blaineschools.org. Wayne Enterprises will compete against teams from China, Japan, South Korea, Colombia, Chile, Australia, Mexico, Canada and other countries.

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Challis NF plans fuels reduction project Plan includes prescribed burn and tree cutting By EXPRESS STAFF The Salmon-Challis National Forest will begin a fuels-reduction project this summer on more than 9,000 acres near Mosquito Flat Reservoir, about eight miles northwest of Challis.

“Hazardous fuel levels in the project vicinity pose risks to life, adjacent private property and ecosystem components.” U.S. Forest Service According to a news release from the Yankee Fork Ranger District, prescribed burns will be implemented across 7,565 acres and a mix of techniques will be used on 1,732 acres to reduce fuel loading and to improve stand health and resilience. Those techniques will include felling and piling of small-diameter trees with chainsaws and felling and harvesting of smalland large-diameter trees using mechanized equipment such as feller-bunchers and rubber-tire skidders. Fire Ecologist Christine Droske said thinning operations will begin this summer and the prescribed burns will be done in 2018.

According to the news release, since 1966, 11 wildfires have been suppressed in the project area, all but one at less than an acre. One large fire occurred in 2013, when lighting ignited a fire in mid-July in the Lodgepole Creek drainage east of the project area. The Lodgepole Fire burned 22,750 acres, which included 2,065 acres within the project area. “This wildland fire incident highlights the ongoing risk of wildfire and need for fuels treatments in and around this area,” the Forest Service noted. The Mosquito Flat project area includes the Mosquito Flat wildland-urban interface, which has been identified as “at-risk” in the Custer County Wildland Fire Mitigation Plan. The area has been designated as high priority for treatment based on the high levels of hazardous fuels and potential for stand-replacement wildland fires. “Hazardous fuel levels in the project vicinity pose risks to life, adjacent private property and ecosystem components,” the Forest Service stated. The Forest Service released an environmental assessment of the proposed project in December. The decision notice, finding of no significant impact and additional documentation can be found at www.fs.usda.gov/ project/?project=39625. For more information, contact Christine Droske at 208-756-5100.

Hailey LOT up 15.4 percent in first quarter

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FRIDAY, MARCH 3 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

Washington Week Dialogue Idaho Reports Hamilton’s America

SATURDAY, MARCH 4 5:00 7:00 9:00

Country Pop Legends (My Music) Lawrence Welk’s TV Treasures Celtic Woman: Destiny (Pledge for Tickets)

SUNDAY, MARCH 5 5:00 6:30 8:00 9:00 10:10

John Denver: Country Boy Outdoor Idaho “My Excellent Adventure” Mercy Street Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria After-Party

MONDAY, MARCH 6 7:00

The Highwaymen Live at Nassau Coliseum 8:30 Ken Burns: America’s Storyteller 10:00 Carole King - James Taylor Live at the Troubadour

TUESDAY, MARCH 7 7:00 Idaho: State of Wonder 8:30 Roy Orbison: Black & White Night 30 10:00 This Land Is Your Land (My Music)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 7:00 8:30 9:30

Nature “Super Hummingbirds” Science Trek “The Special” 70s Soul Superstars (My Music)

THURSDAY, MARCH 9 7:00 8:00 9:30

Transatlantic Sessions Outdoor Idaho “Where the Road Ends” Rock Rewind 1967-1969 (My Music)

FRIDAY, MARCH 10 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30

Washington Week Dialogue “Treefort Music Fest” Idaho Reports Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert In Central Park

Programming subject to change. For more and updated information, go to idahoptv.org.

Short-term-rental collections rise By TO N Y T E K A RO N I A K E E VA N S Express Staff Writer

Hailey’s local-option-tax revenue increased 15.4 percent during the first fiscal quarter, from October through December, compared to the same period in 2016. Also known as the “tourist tax,” the LOT has brought in $3.6 million since its inception in 2007. The tax collects 1 percent of receipts from alcohol sales from 32 businesses in town, 2 percent on food sales at 24 businesses, and 4 percent on lodging and rental-car receipts, including 1 percent dedicated to support for commercial air service. All segments of the LOT were up during the holiday season, over last year. Collections increased from $40,136 in December 2015 to $45,135 in December 2016. The city has also seen a significant increase in Becky Stokes LOT receipts from short-term rentals after sending Hailey treasurer more than 40 letters in late summer to homeowners who list their homes or rooms for rent online with services such as AirBNB, stating that they owe the city 3 percent of rental income. Following an increase in online rentals and a gradual ramping-up of efforts to collect LOT on them, the city last year brought in $3,596 from short-term rentals, compared with $797 in 2015. During the first quarter of fiscal 2017, Hailey collected $1,668 from short-term rentals. “People are now complying with the law,” Hailey Treasurer Becky Stokes said. “We have already collected almost half of what we collected last year.”

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SUN Airport Art Committee Seeks Artwork for Six-Month ‘SUN Art’ Exhibition er

The SUN Airport Art Committee (SAAC) is inviting artists to submit two-dimensional artwork for our next exhibition in the airport’s public spaces. The exhibition will feature up to 30 works of art on display from May 18 to November 16, 2017. An independent jury of representatives of the airport, the Hailey, Ketchum and Bellevue Arts Commissions, and area galleries, as well as local arts advocates will select the artwork. The upcoming show will be the fifth SUN Art exhibit installed in the Friedman Memorial Airport (SUN). The project is open to artists 18 years or older residing in Blaine County Idaho as well as all artists who create artwork inspired by Central Idaho. There is no fee to apply, nor will an honorarium be awarded. The deadline to submit an application is March 31, 2017. An Artist Reception is scheduled for Thursday, May 28th. For a copy of the call and the artist submission application, visit www.iflysun.com, www.haileycityhall.org or www.ketchumidaho.org.

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Gary Black Jr.

Lois Jean Heagle

Gary Black Jr., longtime publisher and CEO of Ski Racing International, died peacefully in his home at age 75 Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017, on a bluebird day in Sun Valley, Idaho, surrounded by his family and his dogs. Black was born on Aug. 2, 1941, to Catharine Bond Jackson and Gary Black Sr. in Baltimore, Md. He grew up in Baltimore, attending the Calvert and Gilman schools. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a proud member of St. A’s fraternity and served in the National Guard. In keeping with family legacy, Gary began his professional career at an early age with the Baltimore Sun. He worked every facet of the newspaper that his grandfather, Van Lear Black, bought in 1915, under the tutelage of his father, Gary Sr., who was chairman of the board of the A.S. Abell Co., which owned the paper, from 1956 to 1984. G.B. Jr., as he was called, began in the newsroom following the crime beat, then continued onto leadership roles in sales marketing. While at the paper, Black served on the board of the Abell Foundation, which was established by his great uncle, Harry C. Black. He also served on the board of the Maryland Historical Society and the Bryn Mawr School. He left the paper in the mid-1980s to pursue his true passion. A lifetime skier and avid outdoorsman, Black was on the National Ski Patrol at several resorts: Oregon Ridge, Ski Roundtop, Wisp, Squaw Valley and Portillo. He was also a member of Ski Club Arlberg for 40 years. He inherited his love for adventure and travel from his parents, playing out his passion across all corners of the globe. He was also active in animal conservation efforts in Kenya and Tanzania, serving on the board of the African Wildlife Foundation. Black purchased a small newspaper called Ski Racing Magazine in 1984. He relocated to Waitsfield, Vt., and began his career as the world’s premier voice of snowsport competition. Black’s passion for the sport of alpine ski racing carried him through more than three decades and several iterations of the magazine, which now operates digitally as SkiRacing.com. In 1995, Black moved to Sun Valley, Idaho, where he continued to champion snowsport competition and became a voice with international implications when asked to join the International Ski Federation’s (FIS) PR and Mass Media Committee as well as the Alpine World Cup Committee. He also served on the board of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation and was instrumental in the initiation of the Sun Valley Ski Academy. He has received numerous awards for his achievements in journalism and contributions to the sport. In 2008, the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association honored Black with the Julius Blegen Award, its highest honor for service to the sport. He also received the USSA’s John Clair Award in 2003 for his support of the U.S. Ski Team and the USSA Russell Wilder Award for contribution to youth in 2005. During the recent FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in St. Moritz, he was recognized by the Association of International Ski Journalists (AIJS) with a lifetime achievement award. He will be recognized this April by the International Skiing History Association with a similar lifetime achievement honor. At the time of his death, Black was chairman of the board of the Abell Foundation, a role he assumed upon his father’s passing in 1987, and was an active trustee of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Foundation. Black’s passion for the world he loved was infectious. He had an unforgettable laugh, a never-ending supply of stories to share, an occasional yodel and a smile for everyone. He was happiest on the side of a race course cheering on athletes, making his own perfect ski turns, preparing his famous fondue dinners, mixing his Yuletide eggnog or squeezing limes for his margaritas, and walking with his dogs. He was a loving husband, tremendous father, inspirational leader and loyal friend. He will be missed by many. He is survived by his wife, Heather Freeman Black; his three daughters, Amanda Rising Black, Serena Black Martin (both from his previous marriage to Amanda B. Savage) and Alexandra Kathleen Black; and three grandchildren, Alexander Byers Martin III, Adair Jackson Martin and Harrison Van Lear Black. He is also survived by a sister, Catharine Wilder Peterson. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to consider a donation in his honor to the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation or the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Foundation. The family will be holding a private service. A memorial tribute will be held in Stowe, Vt., this spring and a celebration of life will take place this summer in Sun Valley, Idaho. Details will be published at www.woodriverchapel.com and friends are invited to leave a message, share a story or photo and light a candle on Gary Black’s Memorial Page.

Lois Jean Heagle, 89, passed away peacefully on Feb. 21, 2017, at her home in Hailey, Idaho. Lois was born July 27, 1927, in Hailey, the daughter of Lawrence Francis Heagle and Julia Charlotte Cramer Heagle. After graduating from Hailey High School in 1945, she attended college at the University of Oregon (Eugene) and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and a minor in accounting. Her elementary school teaching career began in San Francisco. She then taught in Spokane and later retired from Forest Lake Christian School in Auburn, Calif. In her early days, Lois enjoyed family outings “over the hill.” She also had great memories of the first Union Pacific run, which brought tourists and celebrities to Sun Valley when she was in the seventh grade. After the death of her husband, Jack Gwyer, she married Paul Provost, becoming a stepmother and helping raise his five boys. In 1993, she returned to the Wood River Valley to care for her parents and commented that she “joined any club that would have me as a member.” The next 23 years she enjoyed participating in many civic organizations, including serving as a member of the Blaine Manor Auxiliary, the Ketchum Chapter of the Philanthropic Education Foundation and, following in her mother’s footsteps, on the Blaine County Museum board. Lois was a 70-year member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood. Deeply religious, Lois was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, serving in a wide variety of ways. She also served on the board of the Episcopal Diocese of Idaho. She was instrumental in establishing the Super Supper at St. Charles Catholic Church. In 2008, she was honored as a Lady of the Heritage Court in recognition of her years of community and philanthropic activities. Lois was an avid reader and loved to send newspaper articles of interest to her friends and relatives. She also maintained a lifetime interest in young people and became a benefactor for Daniel and Catherine Henry. She was a very social person and would easily strike up a conversation with people at her favorite places to meet and greet, like the post office and grocery store. She also enjoyed traveling within the country and abroad, going to Japan, England, Mexico, Jamaica, Hawaii, France, and British Columbia. She visited her stepsons and their families in Alaska and Saipan. Lois is survived by her sister, Loma Hill; her nephew, Lawrence Hill; her nieces, Charlotte and Debbie Hill; and her stepsons, George, Michael, John, Timothy and Christopher Provost. She was preceded in death by her parents and both husbands. A memorial service to celebrate her life will be held March 11 at 11 a.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hailey. Cremation will precede the service. A private family interment will follow at the Hailey Cemetery in the family plot at a time to be determined. Memorial contributions can be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Box 576, Hailey, ID 83333 and Souper Supper via Dora Lenin, Souper Supper treasurer, Box 4197, Ketchum, ID 83340. Arrangements are under the care of Wood River Chapel of Hailey. Friends may leave a condolence and share memories at www.woodriverchapel.com.

Roger Jerome Timothy Lyon Roger Jerome Timothy “Tim” Lyon, dear father, grandfather and friend to many, passed away peacefully surrounded by friends and family Feb. 3, 2017, in Sun Valley, Idaho, due to prostate cancer. He was 83. Tim was born July 2, 1933, in Pasadena, Calif., to Capt. Norman M. Lyon and Ruth Hollis Lyon. He was the youngest of four sons and attended Menlo College in Atherton, Calif. His family spent summers in Malibu, and it was there that he found his love for the ocean and his ultimate passion: surfing! In 1955, Tim married Barbara Bostock, actress and Broadway dancer, of Palm Beach, Fla., and soon after moved to Pacific Palisades. In 1968, they built a home on Malibu Road on the Colony Beach, where they raised their four children: Steve, Andy, Matt and Mia. Together they ran a premier office furniture dealership in Beverly Hills, representing great manufactures such as Knoll, Herman Miller, Hiebert and Steel Case. The Lyon house at the north end of the Colony was always buzzing with activity, with a revolving door of people coming and going, just the way Tim liked it. The right reef break in front of their house was their wave, regulated by their sons, Steve, Andy and Matt. Tim, also known as “The Glider” was a true waterman until the very end. His lifelong love of the ocean ran deep to his core. He was a man of the sea and surf and lived his life by those conditions. Although he would never boast about it, The Glider was an See OBITUARIES, next page

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OBITUARIES continued from previous page integral part of surfing’s greatest generation. Not only was the stylish goofyfoot part of Malibu’s original pit crew, he was one of the first generations of California surfers to travel to Hawaii in the early 1950s. In the early ‘60s, his good friend of Southern California, Warren Miller, asked him to come along on a road trip to Idaho, where he wanted to show him an “incredible place.” Even though a bit skeptical, Tim with his “up-for-anything” spirit went along. And it was then that Tim first discovered and fell in love with Sun Valley! Before long, Tim and his family were spending winters in Idaho. In 1986, he married Francesca Keck, and both made the Wood River Valley their permanent home. Considered a living legend in Ketchum, Tim was a character around town known by just about everyone. He was always steady, always positive and always had a tale to tell. Clever and funny and a lover of people, he had a gap-tooth grin that could light up a room. As much as he could talk, he always was interested in what others had to say. His ability to connect the dots between seemingly unrelated people from completely different walks of life, often on different continents, was staggering, and will never be seen again. He was truly the walking, talking internet before there was one. Tim had a heart of gold and a zest for life not seen in many. Tim lived large, loved greatly and had a myriad of friends of all ages, from all walks of life and truly from all around the world. Loved by countless people, Tim’s spirit will live on in many. He was, and always will be, the sunshine of our lives. May you have endless surf and sun! Aloha, Timmy.

Irene Lavon Machmiller Irene, more lovingly known as Mimi, was born in Langford, S.D., on Sept. 26, 1931. Mimi was an avid cheerleader and dancer and worked at a restaurant all through high school. Mimi met the love of her life, Merle Machmiller, at a local dance, and they were married for 67 years. Mimi loved to travel, play cards and dance, but she especially loved her family. Her Tuesdays were devoted to her young grandchildren, who looked forward to seeing her after school. Mimi’s unconditional love will always be an inspiration to her family. She passed away on Feb. 23, 2017. Mimi is survived by her husband, Merle; daughter, Renee, and husband Tom, and their son, Wayne, and wife Terese; grandchildren, Lauren, Kali, Genneva, Aunika and Simone; brother, Gordon, and sisters, Clara and Gloria; and many beloved family and friends. A memorial service will be in the spring. Please visit Mimi’s webpage at www.woodriverchapel.com/book-of-memories/2849738/MachmillerIrene/index.php for future details. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley.

Come see the new Limelight Residences Celebrate Sun Valley by owning a piece of its future. A brand already known for quality, communityand casual luxury, the new Limelight Hotel will be the perfect base for all of your adventures. Make sure to stop by the hotel for more information and to arrange a tour of the Residences. For more information call Dick Fenton of McCann Deach Fenton Realtors at 208-720-0386.

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NEWS OF RECORD Civil Filings 16 Feb.-Citibank v. Todd Mungall. For

money owed on account. 21 Feb.-Margot Pomazongo Vidal v.

Jhonny Bello Jimenez. For divorce. 21 Feb.-Robert Aron Kantor v. Blaine

County, Blaine County Board of Commissioners, Blaine County Planning and Zoning, Blaine County Land Use and Building Services, Board of Directors of the Golden Eagle Ranch Homeowners Association and All Seasons Landscaping. For declaratory judgment, injunctive relief and damages related to misdemeanor citations for wildlife feeding. 21 Feb.-The Bank of New York Mellon v.

Estate of Craig E. Orison; Debra K. Orison, spouse of Craig E. Orison; the unknown heirs and the unknown devisees of Craig E. Orison; the unknown owners of the real property that is subject to these proceedings; and John and Jane Does, occupants

of real property that is the subject of the proceedings. For indebtedness to the Bank of New York Mellon. 21 Feb.-LVNV Funding v. Doug Beall. For

money owed on account. 21 Feb.-Crown Asset Management v.

Jason Bradley Sellars. For money owed on account. 22 Feb.-Porfirio Hernandez Munoz v.

Lucrecia Munoz Sebastian. For divorce. 22 Feb.-In the matter of the application

of Daina Nicole Motzkin. For change of name.

Civil Dispositions 16 Feb.-In the matter of the estate of

John W. Thornton Jr. For informal probate of will and informal appointment of co-personal representatives. John W. Thornton III and Timothy P. Thornton appointed co-personal representatives.

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY n Kathryn A. Curtner has been appointed personal representative of the estate of JOHN EDWARD CURTNER, deceased. n Keith Booth has been appointed personal representative of KENT W. BOOTH, Deceased. n Michael Joe Henderson is applying to change his name to Michael Joe Parker. n McKenna Peterson has been appointed personal representative of Christopher Carl Peterson, Deceased. n Notice of Amended Mitigation Plan Submitted by The Idaho Ground Water Appropriator’s, Inc., and Surface Water Coalition in response to the Surface Water Coalition Water Delivery Call. n Posting of Blaine County residents who have unpaid 2013 Idaho taxes .

n Daina Nicole Motzkin is applying to change her name to Daina Nicole Stinnett. n City of Sun Valley has posted its Treasurer’s Quarterly Financial Report for first quarter of the fiscal year 2016-2017.

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n Ordinance No. 1167 of the City of Ketchum repealing in part and amending in part Title 8 of the Ketchum Municipal Code regarding noxious weeds. n Sealed Bids for the construction of the Phase 1 Lift Station Improvements will be received by the City of Bellevue until 10:00 am on March 23. 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.

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Liberal group debates how to oppose Trump agenda Group draws 150 people to first meeting in Hailey on Saturday By PETER JENSEN Express Staff Writer

About 150 Blaine County residents gathered at the Community Campus in Hailey on Saturday morning for a principal objective —fight back against the agendas of new President Donald Trump and the Republican majorities in Congress. The crowd was meeting for a new liberal activist group, Indivisible Blaine County. Indivisible groups have proliferated nationwide in the first month of Trump’s presidential term, and chapters have formed in Boise, Sandpoint, Idaho Falls, Mountain Home and other Idaho cities. Trump’s election has spurred a desire to counter among Democrats in Blaine County, and Indivisible wants to channel that passion into coordinated action, organizer Laura Hubbard told the crowd. Mirroring some of the tactics that the tea party used to oppose former President Barack Obama in 2009 and 2010, Indivisible’s national guide said progressives must “stand indivisibly opposed to Trump and the members of Congress who would do his bidding.” After a speech by Boise City Councilwoman Lauren McLean, the crowd broke out into groups devoted to issues such as education, immigration, women’s rights, civil rights, refugees, the environment and public lands. Goals that developed in those groups included maintaining a woman’s right to have an abortion, improving but not repealing the Affordable Care Act and working with the Blaine County School District to see if it shares students’ immigration status with federal agencies, as well as coming up with phone lists and a list of safe places for undocumented

immigrants if Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents come to Blaine County. Hubbard said that in some cases, the best action may be one taken in opposition of legislation in Congress or in the Legislature. She said she’s been calling the offices of U.S. Sens. Mike Crapo and Jim Risch, both R-Idaho, as well as U.S. Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho. “We’re trying to keep pressure on Simpson, Risch and Crapo,” she said. “We’re keeping their staff so busy they don’t have any time to do any of the really bad things.” Democrats have found themselves in a significant hole in 2017. The election in 2016 placed a Republican in charge of the White House, and affirmed Republican majorities in the U.S. House and Senate. The circumstances are similarly dire for Democrats at the state level. The party held the governorship as well as House and Senate majorities in only seven states prior to the 2016 election, according to analysis by Governing magazine. That dropped to just five states after Nov. 8, according to the analysis. Republicans control 32 state legislatures, compared to 14 for the Democratic Party and three splits, according to the National Conference on State Legislatures. In Idaho, Republicans hold the Senate by a 29-6 edge and the House by 59-11. In her speech, McLean said Democrats have to embrace that reality and use it as a motivation. “We’re in really tough times right now,” she said. “I was talking to someone from Washington, D.C., this morning and I asked, ‘What should I say?’ and he said, ‘Tell them it’s serious.’ What’s happening nationally can be stopped. It’s a dark time

counties serve as an obstruction that can and we really have to fight.” McLean said attention needs to be be pointed to as a reason not [to pursue trained upon state legislatures, and used immigration reform].” Rumors that ICE agents were in Blaine as an example a bill that’s pending before the Idaho Legislature that would ban County last week reverberated through the breakout group devoted to immigrants sanctuary cities. and refugees. The legislation, House Blaine County CommisBill 198, is in the House sioner Jacob Greenberg told State Affairs Committee. the group that the rumors Idaho does not have sanchad not been verified by tuary cities, which have local law enforcement. ICE policies directing local law typically notifies the Blaine enforcement to not coopCounty Sheriff’s Office of erate with federal immiits activities beforehand, gration enforcement, but and that had not happened, McLean said the bill, sponGreenberg said. sored by Rep. Greg Chaney, Group members disR-Caldwell, goes beyond cussed creating a pool of that. She said it would money for the families of an allow punishment for an undocumented immigrant elected official who spoke who has been detained, out against or discouremergency sanctuaries and aged immigration enforcedistributing American Civil ment. The bill allows the Laura Hubbard Liberties Union materials state to withhold half of a Indivisible Blaine County that educate people on their city’s sales tax revenue as a rights. punishment. But they also spoke in favor of distribThe bill states that “a governmental entity shall not adopt, enforce or endorse a uting a positive message about immigrant policy under which the entity prohibits or families and communities in Idaho, and discourages cooperation with the enforce- how appreciated they are. That could be done through social ment of immigration laws.” “That’s so much further than just say- media networks and contacting legislaing the cities can’t be sanctuary cities,” tors, employers, trade groups and social McLean said. “The fights are in the states. groups. Blaine County resident Ruby GarThere’s a concerted effort to drop legisla- cia said she valued the effort. “I was truly amazed at what you’re all tion all across the states at the same time.” In a video message posted on his web- doing,” Garcia said. “It’s truly empowersite, Chaney said the bill is needed as a ing. We’re trying to get information to “protecting force to Idaho” and to aid the everyone on what they need to do, how cause of immigration reform in Congress. to protect themselves and how to protect “I have never introduced legislation their families.” just to prove a point,” he said. “I would Peter Jensen: pjensen@mtexpress.com hate to see Idaho or any of its cities or

“We’re trying to keep pressure on Simpson, Risch and Crapo. We’re keeping their staff so busy they don’t have any time to do any of the really bad things.”

Theater group plans to break ground in spring

Law enforcement does not comment on ICE activities

Continued from Page 1 and assembly uses and sent that proposed text amendment to the P&Z. “Rarely do communities get windows of opportunity like the one that has been presented in front of you,” said Jim Garrison, representing Sun Valley Performing Arts Center. “This project will not make it if the parking ordinance is held up at council level. That ordinance has not moved through council approval as we would have hoped for.” The planning commissioners didn’t have a problem with that, though they said it would likely make parking in the southern entrance to downtown tougher. The Limelight Hotel recently opened across the street from the nexStage site, and the Auberge Resort Sun Valley hotel project expects to start construction just down the street this spring. The two construction projects, if they happen simultaneously, will need to be managed to avoid or mitigate public disruption, Austin said. Planning Commissioner Neil Morrow urged the city to do outreach with neighbors in the area, and to hold public meetings devoted to coming up with a plan to handle the disruptions. “If Auberge goes up at the same time, you’re going to have some really unhappy neighbors,” Morrow said. Commissioner Jeff Lamoureux said the commission should

ICE Continued from Page 1

Courtesy graphic

This rendering depicts what the Argyros Performing Arts Center on Main Street across from the Limelight Hotel will look like. Construction is anticipated to start in April and finish in the fall of 2018 review and approve any construction activity plans. Commissioner Erin Smith said development projects in that part of town are becoming more congested. Morrow agreed, noting that peak tourist periods such as Christmas, Fourth of July and other holidays cause parked cars to proliferate on west Ketchum residential streets. “We need a larger solution,” Morrow said. “It could be a real problem on a Christmas or a summer or a July Fourth. There is not an extra 450 parking spaces. It comes all the way down to River Run.” In December, City Administrator Suzanne Frick outlined a plan for paid parking meters in three parts of downtown, as well as a parking garage on Washington Avenue that would use two

properties, one owned by the city and one by the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency. Architect Michael Doty, working for Sun Valley Performing Arts Center, noted that the theater currently seats 265, and the new theater is not a dramatically larger expansion of the use. “We’re not doubling, tripling or quadrupling the use that exists now,” Doty said. Commissioner Mattie Mead said the parking area near the River Run base area could host theater patrons on busy nights if a shuttle would run them back and forth. The commission also unanimously approved the design of the Argyros Performing Arts Center. Peter Jensen: pjensen@mtexpress.com

support.” Richeson added that ICE does not confirm an operation prior to completion, “nor will ICE speculate on future operational activities.” She said ICE’s Detainee Locator System can assist people trying to locate detainees currently in ICE custody or those who have been released from ICE custody within the past 60 days. That can be found at www. locator.ice.gov/odls/homePage. do. Blaine County Sheriff Steve Harkins said he was contacted by the School District, but he does not generally issue statements when a federal agency is in the area. Hailey Police Chief Jeff Gunter’s response was similar. “We’ll never comment on whether a federal agency was up here or not,” he said, adding that that policy helps keeps agents safe. Scares over ICE checkpoints and raids have spread across the nation, from New York City to Los Angeles. Those rumors are generally started on Facebook or other social media platforms, and have largely been proven false. Fears over ICE’s work have been heightened as President Donald Trump vows to crack down on illegal immigration. Leo Morales, executive director of the ACLU of Idaho, said

Tuesday that his office received two calls and a Facebook post about potential ICE raids in Blaine County, but could not confirm a raid or ICE detainment in that area. He did say that ICE is working and will continue to work on deportation efforts, but it is very unlikely that it would set up a checkpoint in Idaho. He said he believes deportation under the current administration is changing and that it could put more law-abiding immigrants at risk. Even so, he said this scare is a learning experience. “Before we post announcements on social media via Facebook or other social media medium, it is extremely important to first have verification that something has occurred,” he said, highlighting evidence such as photos or videos. Morales said people need to be careful because false alarms can send entire families into hiding, keeping them from work, school and even the grocery store. He said it’s also important for all people to know their rights. “What’s important for the community to know right now, regardless of their constitutional status, is that they have rights, including the right to remain silent,” he said. Madelyn Beck: mbeck@mtexpress.com

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Teaching an old truck new ways Community School students convert ’97 Chevy into an electric vehicle B y M A D E LY N B E C K Express Staff Writer

Community School students raised the funds and did the research, and after days, nights and weekends of work, completed the transition of a 1997 Chevy S10 into an electric vehicle. In an interview last week, teacher Scott Runkel pointed Express photo by Roland Lane out all the details that his students worked on, from the Scott Runkel’s upper school environmental science class finished converting a ‘97 Chevy S10 into an electric vehicle last week. The metalwork to the wiring, saying, “All of these things have Community School class has been working on the project since fall, researching everything about the conversion, running fundraisers hours and hours of work behind them, and every little and learning the process hands-on. Pictured are Runkel and most of the students at the SageWillow barn the morning after they finpart took time.” Runkel’s upper school environmental science class ished the conversion. From left are Spencer Wright, Scott Runkel, Blake Deilke, Erin Smith, Charlie Lamb, Hayden Terjeson, Peter Wolter, started working on the project last fall, and finished it at Keegan Webber and Oliver Guy. about 9 p.m. Feb. 22. The students created the car to be used as an educa- the hood used to be, noting the two translucent tubes time and money to the cause. He said those included tional tool for students around the valley, highlighting filled with bright green coolant. Then, he flipped a switch helpers such as conversion expert Wayne Anderson, Sun the environmental impact of electric vehicles, or EVs, just below where the hood would meet the windshield, Valley Auto Club owner Dave Stone, Bob Wiederrick of and how the cars work. Students had to start in the class- climbed into the cab, and started the truck. It hummed Wiederrick’s Custom Metalworks & Fire Screens, Dan room, however, learning to life, and then Runkel Singh of Epic Car Conversions, PK’s Ski and Sports and what it would take to build told him to start running philanthropic group 100 Men Who Care, which donated an electric vehicle and the tires. The wheels spun $7,700. raising money for the proj“You can’t do something like this by yourself,” he said. forward, and everyone ect through a gear sale, a The students said the truck will still need finishing smiled. Scott Runkel dance and presentations to “Now go backwards,” touches such as a fresh coat of paint and a Plexiglas shield Community School teacher nonprofits. to protect students from zapping themselves on the batRunkel said, beaming. Runkel said it was great class for students who had Oliver Guy, a junior, said the engine generates about 50 tery components or wires. to leave town for ski competitions because they could do horsepower and the car should be able to go up to about 70 Senior Peter Wolter said the students will also work a lot of research before coming back to work on the car. mph once it hits the road. on lesson plans about the vehicle with the Environmental Spencer Wright, a senior on the ski team, said he could Blake Deilke explained that in the back, where the bed Resource Center in Ketchum, and have already tested one leave with his team, research while he was away, and of the truck would be, he and others welded a frame to such plan with Community School third-graders. jump right back into the project when he returned. “A huge aspect of this project will be to teach kids support boxes of batteries. Students had to learn how to Runkel said his students ended up knowing a lot more weld and figure out which gauges of metals were needed. around the valley about the importance of being environthan he did. Guy added that the class is still going to install a battery mentally conscious,” he said in a news release from the “All I had to do was go to the hardware store and make management system, which would make sure the batter- Community School. “If we can inform younger generasure no one hurt themselves,” he said. ies disperse energy in a safe way, because otherwise “you tions, there’s hope for a sustainable future.” Junior Keegan Webber was the electrical engineer of could have a lithium fire.” Madelyn Beck: mbeck@mtexpress.com the project. He pointed out different areas under where Runkel said the group had countless helpers donate

“You can’t do something like this by yourself.”

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Express photo by Willy Cook

‘OH, THE PLACES YOU’LL GO!’ With a Dr. Seuss theme, the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley held its annual Paw ’n’ Pole event Sunday at the Sun Valley Gun Club. Here, Nutter, a 1-year-old shelter mix and one of five shelter dogs that were on scene and up for adoption, is held by volunteer Holly Mora. Approximately 80 participants along with scores of spectators took part in the cross-country course, where the skier was pulled by a harnessed dog, or participated in the snowshoe stroll, dog agility course, silly pet tricks and costume contest. Fun was had by all, including the emcee, Bellevue Mayor Chris Koch, who enjoyed nibbling on the beef and liver dog treats.

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KETCHUM URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY

As required by Idaho Code § 50-2006(c), the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency will review and take comment on the annual report of the Agency’s 2016 activities on March 20, 2017, at 2:00 p.m. at Ketchum City Hall, located at 480 East Avenue North. A copy of the report is available for inspection during business hours in the office of the Ketchum City Clerk, 480 East Avenue North, Ketchum, ID., which is also the office of the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency. Written comments may be submitted to the Agency in advance of the meeting and the Agency will solicit oral and written comments at the meeting. If you have any questions please contact, Grant Gager at 726-3841.

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Traffic on state Highway 75 over the Big Wood River bridge will be reduced to one lane Thursday night to allow girder placement. As work resumes on the bridge south of Ketchum after a threemonth winter shutdown, crews will set eight concrete girders on the east side of the bridge, the Idaho Transportation Department reported in a news release. The bridge will be reduced to a single lane beginning at 9 p.m. The work is expected to be completed before the morning commute Friday. The contractor will also have flaggers at the intersection of the highway and Serenade Lane, to the north, where trucks carrying the girders will turn around. Construction of the new bridge began in January 2016 with the southbound lanes, which was completed last summer. The bridge is expected to be finished by August. Traffic will remain limited to two lanes—one lane in each direction—for the remainder of the project. Traffic speeds will remain at 35 mph through the construction zone. When complete, the new bridge will have four lanes. In addition to being wider, it will also be longer to facilitate wildlife passage along the river. Concrete Placing Co. of Boise is the contractor for the $5.48 million project.

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INVITATION TO BID

KETCHUM SIDEWALK INFILL 2017 PROJECT DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The proposed project consists of all site development including installation of curb, gutter, sidewalk, asphalt patching; ADA-compliant pedestrian ramps, landscape retaining walls, site lighting, storm drainage and other appurtenances at four locations in Ketchum, Idaho. RECEIPT OF BIDS: Sealed or electronic bids for the construction of the KETCHUM SIDEWALK INFILL 2017 PROJECT addressed to “City of Ketchum” will be received until 3:00 p.m., local time, on Friday, March 24, 2017, and then publicly opened and read aloud at Ketchum City Hall (480 East Avenue North, P.O. Box 2315, Ketchum, Idaho, 83340). OBTAINING CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Contract documents will be available beginning at 1:00 p.m., local time, on Wednesday, Mar. 8, 2017 and may be examined at Ketchum City Hall, 480 East Avenue North, Ketchum, Idaho 83340. Copies of the contract documents in PDF file format may be obtained by submitting an email request to the following: Email: Lenourato@ketchumidaho.org Subject: Ketchum Sidewalk Infill 2017 Contract Document Request Printed copies of the contract documents may be obtained upon similar request, at the cost to the bidder of $50 for reproduction and handling, plus any necessary postage. No return of reproduced documents is required, and no refund will be made.

Truck stolen in Ketchum The Blaine County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s help in locating a pickup truck stolen over the weekend in Ketchum. Sheriff Steve Harkins said the theft, reported about 7:30 a.m. Saturday, was of a red and gray 1996 Dodge 2500 pickup with plate number 5B 35638. Anyone who sees the vehicle is asked to call 911 or the Sheriff’s Office at 788-5555.

Talk to address care for older people Lisa Wild, executive director of Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley, will discuss the balance of empowerment, self-determination and health and safety needed as people age, Wednesday, March 1, from 12:15-1:15 p.m. The talk is intended to help those contemplating their own lives or the lives of aging loved ones understand when more care is appropriate and learn how to make a thoughtful plan for potential needs. The talk will be held at St. Luke’s Hailey Clinic in the Carbonate Room. All Brown Bag lectures are free and no pre-registration is required. Call St. Luke’s Center for Community Health for information on this or other educational programs at 727-8733.

Settlement requires notification of predator-killing contests The Federal District Court of Idaho last week approved a settlement agreement between six conservation groups and the BLM ensuring public notice of any wildlife killing contests on BLMmanaged land near Salmon. In 2014, a hunters group called Idaho for Wildlife applied for a permit to use BLM land for a three-day predator-killing contest. The derby encouraged participants to kill as many wolves, coyotes and other predators as possible, promising cash prizes. The BLM initially granted Idaho for Wildlife a permit to use its lands for the event, but rescinded the permit after the environmental groups challenged it in court. After holding the contest on the Salmon-Challis National Forest in December 2013 and January 2015, Idaho for Wildlife declined to hold the killing contest on either BLM or Forest Service land during the past two winter seasons while litigation was ongoing. Among other things, the settlement requires the BLM to notify the conservation groups if the agency receives an application for a contest aimed at killing wolves or coyotes on public land in the future. According to a news release from the Center for Biological Diversity, the settlement does not affect ongoing litigation that the environmental groups brought against the U.S. Forest Service for allowing the contests to take place on the Salmon-Challis National Forest in December 2013 and January 2015 without requiring a permit. That case was argued in front of Magistrate Judge Ronald Bush on Jan. 11, and the parties are awaiting a decision.

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A Victor, Idaho, man was arrested in Bellevue last week on suspicion of felony drug possession after a search of his vehicle allegedly uncovered two pounds of marijuana, as well as cocaine and heroin. Casey W. Hardison, 45, was pulled over for speeding at Main Street and Spruce Street at about 10:15 p.m. on Feb. 21, Bellevue Marshal Larry Clark said. A Bellevue Marshal’s Office deputy stopped Hardison, and then requested an officer and K-9 partner from the Hailey Police Department to assist with the investigation, Clark said. He said the dog sniffed around Hardison’s car and indicated the presence of illegal drugs. After a search uncovered the drugs, officers arrested Hardison on suspicion of three felony counts of drug possession and misdemeanor possession of paraphernalia, Clark said. Hardison was booked into the Blaine County jail, where he remained Monday afternoon in lieu of a $200,000 bond, Clark said. A preliminary hearing is set for March 7.

AUSTRIAN SPEED SKIER KLAUS KROELL CALLS IT QUITS—No Audi World Cup alpine ski racer has logged more downhill starts than Klaus Kroell, 36, of Austria. He announced his retirement this week after 156 downhills. Kroell was active for 16 years of World Cup racing. He reached a highlight in 2012 when he captured the men’s downhill globe by just seven points during the World Cup Finals in front of his home crowd at Schladming, Aust.

EDITOR JEFF CORDES — 726-8060

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Defending champion Dietrich (22-1) is favored By JEFF CORDES

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

SVSEF NORDIC RACERS OFF TO JUNIOR NATIONALS—Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation Nordic has qualified 14 for the USSA Cross Country Junior Nationals March 3-11 at Mt. Van Hoevenberg in Lake Placid, N.Y. Racing starts Monday with freestyle 10k/5k. Qualifiers are Peter Wolter, Eli Jensen, Andrew Siegel, Henry Raff, Keene Morawitz, Sarah Goble, Lily Brunelle, Eve Jensen, Johnny Hagenbuch, Cash Dart, Sophia Mazzoni, Anja Jensen, Ella Wolter, Laine Allison.

CAREY BOYS BATTLE COUNCIL IN STATE HOOPS DEBUT Express Staff Writer

fter starting the season 1-5, the Carey High School boys’ basketball team (159) is in a much better place heading over to Caldwell High for the State 1A Division 2 tournament starting Thursday, March 2. Coach Dick Simpson’s Carey Panthers, winners of six of their last seven games, will be making their 21st state tournament appearance in the last 25 years when they meet 3rd District champion Council (13-5) Thursday at 6:15 p.m. Simpson said, “Council beat us in the first game at state last year, so our kids were excited to hear they’re going to play Council again. I’m hoping we can do something this time.” Carey, so successful at state in recent years including championships in 2011 and 2015, made a quick exit last March in Caldwell with the loss to Council and a consolation loss to Rockland, both setbacks in double digits. Simpson noted that the 2016-17 Panthers have made much progress with their tough schedule. He said, “The kids have realized they have been in a lot of games they could have won and should have won.” Carey is one of six schools returning to the eight-team State 1A Division 2 tourney. Others are Rockland, Dietrich, Kendrick, Council and Genesis Prep. Newcomers are Butte County of Arco and Deary. Defending state champion Dietrich (22-1, averaging 69.3 ppg) will bring a 16-game winning streak into its first-round game against Kendrick (17-5) Thursday at 3 p.m. Dietrich beat Council 68-55 in last year’s State 1A Division 2 finale. Genesis Prep Christian Academy of Post Falls (18-4), last year’s third-place finisher, meets Butte County (18-7) in Thursday’s 8 p.m. nightcap. That winner will play the winner of Carey-Council in Friday’s 3 p.m. semi-final game. Thursday’s opening game at 1:15 p.m. matches Rockland (16-6) and Deary (17-4). Championship game, kicking off a full day of six title contests, is Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Ford Idaho Center in Nampa. The Panthers qualified for the eight-team state tournament by placing second in the Northside Conference tournament with a 49-31 victory over the Murtaugh Red Devils (15-10) Thursday at Shoshone. Determined to limit the Murtaugh outside shooters, Carey trailed only once, at 2-0. Junior Hayden Wayment (8 rebounds, 2 steals, 3 assists) scored 7 of his 12 points in the first quarter as Carey surged ahead 16-9 at the break and built the lead to 25-13 at half. The Red Devils had won seven of their last 10

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Resourceful Suns savor a sweep at Bozeman Vermont Switchbacks here Friday at Campion By JEFF CORDES Express Staff Writer

Courtesy photo by John Peck

Carey junior Kaden Koudelka (right) runs the floor defended by Murtaugh senior Adrian Gil during Thursday’s 49-31 Carey victory at Shoshone High School in the Northside Conference tournament second-place state-qualifying game. games and had averaged 60.5 ppg in that streak of games. And they had drilled 25 3-pointers in two consolation bracket wins over Castleford and Lighthouse. But they were streaky against Carey’s tough man-to-man defense and made only 2-of-26 attempts from beyond the 3-point stripe. Murtaugh was unable to score for the first five minutes of the second period, and the first four minutes of the third quarter. Simpson said, “We contested everything from outside. We understood they’ll shoot from way out, and we realized that the 3-point shot is a momentum changer. So we didn’t let them get started. Our goal was to make them work the ball for a long time offensively rather than taking that quick outside shot.”

Carey, winning by 18 points, made 21 field goals to Murtaugh’s 8 for the game. The Panthers (12 assists) out-rebounded the Red Devils 38-24. Other Carey contributors were senior Derrick Baird (14 points, 7 rebounds, 3 assists), junior Kaden Koudelka (10 points, 4 rebounds, 3 steals), junior Houston Hennefer (6 points, 6 rebounds, 2 assists), senior Toby Whitworth (4 points, 3 boards), senior Chayton Castle (3 points, 3 rebounds) and junior Tanner Mecham (4 rebounds, 1 assist). Senior Adan Saucedo (9 points, 3 rebounds), senior Hunter Bodden (7 points, 6 boards, 2 steals) and sophomore Guillermo Zavala (5 points, 7 rebounds, 3 steals, 2 assists) topped Murtaugh.

Fat Tire bikers invade Sun Valley trails Frosty Fat Bike special About 30 competitors enjoyed Saturday’s Frosty Fat Bike contest on Saturday, Feb. 25 along the Sun Valley Nordic trail system. The bikers enjoyed a beautiful bluebird Idaho day on the trails. Here are top results for the three divisions, with the Abominable A riders going 21 miles, the Bigfoot B cyclists also riding 21 miles, and the Chill C contestants 10.5 miles. Abominable A men: 1—Chris Stuart 1.33:39. 2—Eric Chizum 1.43:03. 3—David Zink 1.45:24. 4—Bill McCann 1.53:10. 5—Joel Brazil 1.54:25.

Abominable B women: 1—Ami Stuart 1.56:46. 2—Rebecca Rusch 2.03:07. 3—Nan Pugh 2.29:10. Bigfoot B men: 1—Steven Weaver 1.59:16. 2—Travis Baird 2.05:21. 3—Scott Remick 2.14:13. 4—Erin Woodrow 2.19:58. 5—Dick Newson 2.20:55. Bigfoot B women: 1—Erin Woodrow 2.19:58. Chilly C men: 1—Shane Philbrick 1.07:31. 2—Tiffany Harrison 1.07:40. 3—Kirk Allen 1.09:51. 4—Tony Frank 1.21:37. 5—Rob Harrison 1.33:50. Chilly C women: 1—Tiffany Harrison 1.07:40. 2—Shannan Thomas 1.36:39. 3—Rachel Lewis 1.37:56. 4—Sara Parks 1.49:24.

With its strong work ethic and resourceful attitude, the Sun Valley Suns men’s hockey team traveled to Bozeman, Mt. last weekend and brought home a two-game Black Diamond Hockey League sweep by 6-5 (OT) and 5-3 scores. The Suns (13-7) have now won five straight games and six of their last seven. Carrying the team at Bozeman’s Haynes Pavilion Friday and Saturday was the forward line of Branislav Kost, Justin Taylor and Derek Grimes. Second-year wing Kost scored his second overtime game-winning Suns goal in Friday’s 6-5 victory. Kost and Suns seasonlong difference-maker Mike Curry each scored twice in the triumph—the sixth straight Friday night Suns game decided in OT. 14th-year Suns goalie Ryan Thomson made 34 saves in Friday’s win. Thomson has been in the Suns net for six of the team’s unprecedented total of eight overtime games this season. He has now won three of those six OT games. Grimes, who opened the Suns scoring Friday at Bozeman, tallied the decisive go-ahead goal in Saturday’s 5-3 victory with goalie Matt Cooper (26 saves) in the net. It was the 50th Suns goal for fourth-year wing Grimes. The Suns never trailed Saturday in capping a four-game season sweep of Bozeman. Bozeman (7-7, 5-7 league) scored four power-play goals out of its weekend total of eight goals. Saturday’s game became chippy, with four game misconducts issued by the officials, two for each team. “George Jacket” recipient for the Suns was native Canadian Blake Martyniuk, 23, from LaSalle, Ontario. He centered the Suns third line Saturday and tallied his first Suns goal to give the visitors a 3-2 lead after two periods. The third line of Taylor Rothgeb, Martyniuk and Paul Blase came on strong Saturday, accounting for six of the 13 Suns points—each linemate scoring one goal. Captain Ryan Enrico and Grimes added the other two. Check Suns-Bozeman game summaries on today’s Mountain Express website. The Suns wrap up their 16-game home season at Hailey’s See SUNS HOCKEY, Page 19

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Lake Creek is a festival for young Nordic racers 257 kids enjoy IMD Youth Festival

Express photo by Willy Cook

Enjoying Saturday’s Monroe Cup women’s giant slalom on a bluebird Baldy day are Sun Valley U-12 racers, from left, Maeve Bailey, Maya Lightner and Laura Daves. Lightner placed second overall of 85 female starters.

Younger racers enjoy Monroe Cup on Baldy North Series tech races for mostly 9-12 year olds The spotlight shined mostly on the younger U-12 and U-10 alpine ski racers Saturday and Sunday during the USSA North Series Monroe Cup giant slalom and slalom events on Hemingway and Greyhawk runs of Baldy. Some U-14s were in the field of 166 hailing mostly from Idaho and Wyoming. There were also 22 racers a long way from their Alyeska Ski Club (ASC) home in Alaska, in addition to 62 skiers from the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation ASC’s second-year U-14 Ava Liles won Saturday’s women’s giant slalom on a bluebird day for Idaho skiing. Liles fended off a determined challenge from SVSEF second-year U-12 Maya Lightner. Joining women’s runner-up Lightner with a podium visit in the men’s giant slalom was SVSEF U-12 Cole Curci, third place overall on Saturday. The giant slalom winner was U-12 Sebastian Brunner of the Jackson Hole (Wyo.) Ski Club. Second-year U-10 Tucker Smith won

Sunday’s boys’ slalom among 16 finishers, all in the U-10 class on an overcast day. He also finished sixth overall in Saturday’s 81-racer giant slalom, tops in his class. Earning podiums for their thirdplace slalom results were U-10s Paxton Sammis and Taylor Hovey. Here are SVSEF best class placings by day, starting with Saturday’s giant slalom for 166 boys and girls, and ending with Sunday’s slalom that was reserved for the 54 U-10 kids:

Monroe Cup results U-16 women: Caroline Dean 1-GS. U-14 women: Dakota Barth 5-GS (8th overall); Bridget Evans 7-GS. Also racing was Nicole Kanowsky. U-14 men: Jesse Keefe 5-GS; Zander Douglas 6-GS. Also racing was Thomas Dean. U-12 girls: Maya Lightner 1-GS (2nd overall); Paige DeHart 2-GS (4th overall); Goldie Kirk 4-GS (10th overall); Charlotte Davis-Jeffers 5-GS; Reece WaltherPorino 7-GS; Chloe Vogel 9-GS; Isabella Hattrup 10-GS; Natalie Gowe 17-GS; Ruby Crist 18-GS; Asia Angel 20-GS;

Jodiewillow Maguire 23-GS; Maeve Bailey 25-GS; Ripley Scales 27-GS; Ava Agnew 29-GS; Scarlet Rixon 33-GS; Eden Grace Gardner 35-GS; Bridgette Normand 36-GS; Marina Monschke 42-GS. Also racing were Laura Daves and Lowie Watkins. U-12 boys: Cole Curci 3-GS (3rd overall); Max Meucci 8-GS; Tommy Normand 9-GS; Tor Johnston 10-GS; Hank Moss 21-GS; Sache Stern-Pre 22-GS; Eric Parris 23-GS; John Tumolo 24-GS; Bodin Lee 27-GS; Zephyr Carruth 28-GS; Abel Marx 29-GS; Owen Walker 31-GS; Calder Baty 42-GS; Noah Nye Wenner 48-GS. Also racing was Bryce Kanowsky. U-10 girls: Taylor Hovey 4-GS, 3-SL; Rowan Desler 16-GS, 10-SL; Iona Byrne DSQ-GS, 11-SL; Norah DavisJeffers 14-SL; Scarlet Pringle 18-GS, 15-SL; India Nye Wenner 16-SL; Reese Kelley 17-GS, 17-SL; Ella Shaughnessy DSQ-GS, 18-SL; Audrey Morawitz 13-GS, DSQ-SL; Josie Sarchett 11-GS, DSQ-SL; Frances Goodyear 19-GS, DSQ-SL. Also racing were Hanna Bailey, Simone Tumolo and Scarlett Carruth. U-10 boys: Tucker Smith 1-GS (6th overall), 1-SL; Paxton Sammis 3-GS, 3-SL; Jude Nye Wenner 17-GS, 9-SL; Jay Blackburn DNF-GS, 10-SL; Quintin Buoncristiani 14-GS, 12-SL; Ballard Griswold 18-GS, 15-SL; Jackson Turner 15-GS, DSQ-SL.

SVSEF’s Sarchett sweeps Sean Nurse tech races 40 Sun Valley racers at Snow King Resort Ryder Sarchett of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation was the red hot skier during last weekend’s USSA Intermountain Division Sean Nurse Memorial technical alpine races at Snow King Resort, Wyo. Second-year U-14 Sarchett swept three first places in convincing fashion during a three-day U-14 series of gate races that attracted a total 200 young alpine racers from Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. He won Friday’s giant slalom by 0.90 seconds over Grant Hagen of Jackson Hole, and really stretched it out in the two weekend slaloms. Sarchett outraced the runner-up racer in each event by 3.91 and 4.55 seconds, clocking the top time by substantial margins in each heat. Nathan Gowe (6th in Sunday’s slalom), Josh Blackburn (3rd in Saturday’s slalom), Benjamin Goitiandia (6th Saturday slalom) also cracked the top 10 for SVSEF. For the weekend, the SVSEF contingent won five of the six races covering the men and women. Jessica Blackburn won Sunday’s 44-gate slalom by 1.76 seconds over Rowmark’s Dagny Brickson, after Blackburn placed fourth in Saturday’s slalom on Cougar. Marit Kaiser captured Friday’s giant slalom on Elk by 0.44 seconds over Mia Hunt of Park City, Utah. SVSEF boasted four of its 20 skiers in the top 10 of Sunday’s women’s slalom led by Blackburn, with Kaiser sixth, Anhwei Kirk eighth and Saba Grossman ninth. Here are SVSEF placings for the three Snow King Resort

races listed by day—giant slalom on Elk Friday, with slalom on Cougar Saturday and Sunday. There were 105 men and 95 women competing:

Sean Nurse Memorial results U-14 men: Ryder Sarchett 1-GS, 1-SL, 1-SL; Nathan Gowe 6-GS, 7-SL, 6-SL; Josh Blackburn DSQ-GS, 3-SL, 7-SL; Benjamin Goitiandia 15-GS, 6-SL, 9-SL; Joseph Goitiandia 22-GS, 37-SL, 30-SL; Shaw McCoubrey 25-GS, DSQ-SL, 33-SL; Jett Carruth 31-GS, DSQ-SL, 25-SL; Leo Molter 39-GS, 27-SL, 19-SL; Carter Sammis 38-GS, 33-SL, 32-SL; Skye Leininger 56-GS, 29-SL, 20-SL; Axel Hattrup DNF-GS, 26-SL, 24-SL; William DeWolfe DNF-GS, DSQ-SL, 13-SL; Colin Hanna 48-GS, 65-SL, 73-SL; Bryce Foster 51-GS, 54-SL, 58-SL; Nils Galloway 53-GS, 43-SL, 35-SL; Taylor Rixon 73-GS, 72-SL, 66-SL; Russell Stumph 76-GS, 69-SL, 63-SL; Colin MacGuffie 77-GS, 67-SL, 64-SL; Remy de Saint Phalle 81-GS, 79-SL, 79-SL; Owen Robb 82-GS, DNF-SL. U-14 women: Jessica Blackburn 11-GS, 4-SL, 1-SL; Marit Kaiser 1-GS, 13-SL, 6-SL; Saba Grossman 9-GS, 19-SL, 9-SL; Anhwei Kirk 15-GS, DNF-SL, 8-SL; Logan Lindstrom 21-GS, 12-SL, DNF-SL; Tatum Minor 24-GS, 43-SL, 24-SL; Hannah Ferris 27-GS, 20-SL, 15-SL; Lola Street 30-GS, DSQ-SL, 25-SL; Lily Ann Dean 40-GS, 35-SL, 21-SL; Mattigan Monschke 43-GS, 64-SL, 53-SL; Agnes Kind 55-GS, DNF-SL, 55-SL; Laci Jermunson 58-GS, DSQ-SL, 51-SL; Lenapatricia Gardner 60-GS, 69-SL, 62-SL; Lena Nelson 61-GS, 67-SL, 54-SL; Elgyn Monge 62-GS, 55-SL, 44-SL; Claire de Saint Phalle 64-GS, 66-SL, 63-SL; Tanner Lee 70-GS, 60-SL, 56-SL; Maile Dorland 73-GS, 62-SL, 49-SL; Gillian Simcoe 75-GS, 75-SL, 67-SL; Maddie Charpentier DNFGS, 72-SL, 65-SL.

Ketchum’s Lake Creek trail system teemed with energy and Nordic skiing hopefuls over the weekend of Feb. 25-26. The Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation hosted the 2017 Intermountain Youth Ski Festival for 257 cross-country skiers from Idaho, Alaska, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. SVSEF contributed 53 of its Nordic team members and a level of organization from its coaches and volunteers that impressed the horde of guests. The challenges were freestyle interval start races, a Flying Downhill event, and mass start classic racing. The majority of the participants were in the U-12 (ages 10-11) and U-14 (ages 12-13) classes. The following are SVSEF winners (places 1-6 by class) for each Lake Creek event:

Flying Downhill 1st places—Christine Estep (U-16), Samantha Smith (U-12). 2nd places—Sebi Radl-Jones, Logan Smith, Anika Vandenburgh, Julia Sinnamon. 3rd places—Kai Nelson, Berkeley Canfield, Max Leidecker. 4th places—Quinn Closser, Zach Quesnel. 5th places—Taylor Dorland, Anja Grover. 6th place—Sarah Leidecker.

Classic mass start 1st places—Samantha Smith (U-12), Logan Smith (U-14), Addison Bevers (Novice), Christine Estep (U-16). 2nd place—Berkeley Canfield. 3rd places—Luci Ludwig, Sebi Radl-Jones. 4th place—Kai Nelson. 6th places—Zach Quesnel, Sarah Leidecker, Anika Vandenburgh, Quinn Closser.

Skate interval start 1st places—Samantha Smith (U-12), 2nd places—Anika Vandenburgh, Logan Smith. 3rd places—Sarah Leidecker, Addison Bevers, Sebi Radl-Jones. 4th place—Max Leidecker, Berkeley Canfield, Kai Nelson, Christine Estep. 5th place—Campbell McCallen, Julia Sinnamon, Luci Ludwig. 6th place—Zach Quesnel, Anja Grover, Quinn Closser.

B+ HOCKEY LEAGUE RESULTS Feb. 26, 2017 games at Sun Valley Skating Center Hutch’s Bad Dogs 7-3 over Rockets Hutch’s Bad Dogs (10-3-1)—Goals: Mike Brunelle 2, Rob Prew 2, Shannon Flavin 1, Eric Pedersen 1, Erik Wilander 1. Assists: Erik Wilander 3, Eric Pedersen 3, Shannon Flavin 3. Rockets (3-9-2)-Goals: Steve Bohner 2, Josh Green 1. Assists: George Hutchinson 1, Will Hemmings 1, Steve Bohner 1. Mt. High Hockey 4-1 over Puck Pirates Mt. High Hockey (5-7-2)—Goals: Pete Prekeges 2, Sam Herrick 1, Dan Choma 1. Assists: Casey Kelly 3, Sam Herrick 2. Puck Pirates (7-4-3)—Goals: Daniel Goodwin 1. Assists: Nat Haskell 1. Vipers/SV Auto Club 5-1 over Sharks Vipers/SV Auto Club (7-4-3)—Goals: Lacie Hernandez 2, Scott Seaward 1, John Ellison Jr. 1, Jim Laski 1. Assists: John Ellison Jr. 2, Bobby Noyes 2, Lacie Hernandez 1, Alan Dupuis 1. Sharks (4-8-2)—Goals: Tim Jeneson 1. Assists: Kurt Wenzell 1, Dale Johnson 1.

UPCOMING HUTCH CUP B+ LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES (at Campion Ice House, Hailey) SUNDAY, MARCH 5 5 p.m. No. 4-seed Sharks vs. No. 6 Rockets; 6:15 p.m. No. 3-seed Vipers/SV Auto Club vs. No. 5 Mt. High Hockey; 7:30 p.m. No. 2-seed Puck Pirates vs. winner of Sharks-Rockets.

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The Papoose Club community service organization in association with Sun Valley Resort Race Department and Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation is gearing up for the 61st annual Kindercup alpine ski races on Dollar Mountain. The free event for skiers and snowboarders ages 3-12 is set for Sunday, March 5 starting about 10:15 a.m., after day-of-race registration and bib pick-up from 8:3010 a.m. at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge. Racing is followed by awards. Costumes are encouraged. Visit papooseclub.org for Kindercup online registration and volunteer sign-up. Any questions, contact Kindercup chair Heather Brown at brown.heather84@gmail.com

Continued from Page 17

SVSEF freestyle mogul athletes travel to Utah Olympic Park

Express photo by Willy Cook

FIGURE SKATERS COMPETE AT WINTER GAMES For the 20th year, the Sun Valley Figure Skating Club hosted the Sun Valley Winter Games competition Saturday, Feb. 25 at Sun Valley Skating Center. Close to 70 skaters from six clubs in Idaho, Montana, New York and Wyoming participated in a full day of events. Here, Sun Valley’s Norah Davis-Jeffers shows style and skating ability in the Basic Showcase Dramatic Entertainment, Pre-Free Skate/Free Skate 6B class. Test sessions were held Sunday at the indoor rink. Competition results will be published when they become available.

Jackson Hole trip for SVSEF snowboarders Slopestyle, halfpipe in Wyoming Members of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation traveled to Jackson Hole, Wyo. last weekend to compete in the USASA Big Mtn. West Snowboard Series there. Coach Andy Gilbert said, “The team consisted of entirely U-13 athletes. Although small in stature they rode like big boys and girls this weekend.” Saturday’s slopestyle course at Snow King Resort featured a rail box combo, medium sized jump, to bigger jump, and larger rail package. SVSEF’s Nico Lerner pulled down the podium in second place with a solid run consisting of clean straight airs and solid rails. On the ladies side Channing Curci took the win for Breaker Girls 12-13 with a frontside air and a “chicken salad” grab on the jumps and clean rails. Maddie Hothem landed in second with clean straight airs and good amplitude. Olive Gilbert took the silver in the Menehune Girls. Jack Verhaeghe and Walker Pate placed 1-2 in Menehune Boys 10-11. Jack went frontside 360, Method Air to nosepress on the box feature. Walker landed backside 360, frontside 180 and a clean box feature. Sunday in the halfpipe at Teton Vil-

Kindercup is Sunday, March 5

Suns host Switchbacks this weekend for home finale

10 at 8:30 a.m. and Hailey at 9:15 a.m. The return trip from Jackson Hole is Sunday, March 12 at 10 a.m. A special BDHL lodging rate at Snow King Resort located near the Snow King Center rink begins at $99 per night. Visit www. bdhljh.com for details. Space is limited. The Suns expect to play Bozeman Stingers on the first night of the BDHL playoffs March 10. The top seed will be 2015 BDHL tournament champion Jackson Hole Moose. The Moose (22-4, 11-1 league) are 3-3 in their last six games. They split a two-game home series with a team from Cleveland, Ohio last weekend, winning 12-1 Friday night and dropping a 5-3 decision on Saturday. Leading the Moose are goalie Nick Krauss (21-3, 2.89 goals against), forward A.J. Sanders (35 goals, 43 assists for 78 points in 26 games) and Drew Akins (28 goals, 37 assists for 65 points in 20 games). Sanders amassed 7 points and Akins 6 against Cleveland’s squad.

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

SPORTS SUMMARY

SUNS HOCKEY Campion Ice House with a two-game series against the Vermont Switchbacks featuring former Suns George Ordway and Michael Peters from Middlebury College’s hockey team. Games are Friday and Saturday, March 3-4 starting at 7 p.m. The weekend benefit is Higher GroundSun Valley. Wood River High School’s popular Colle Voce singers will perform the national anthem before Friday’s game. Colla Voce, organized in 2002, is a group of young women whose repertoire ranges from classical to jazz to pop music. They practice every morning before school under the direction of choir director Max Stimac with assistance from Dorinda Rendahl and R.L. Rowsey, Sun Valley Summer Symphony’s education programs artistic director. The series will be a tune-up for the Black Diamond Hockey League playoff tournament coming up in Wyoming. Suns supporters interested in rooting for their team in person during the March 10-11 BDHL playoffs at Jackson Hole are being offered a bus and lodging package for the trip. A Grand Teton Stage Lines charter bus ($30 per person round trip) leaves Ketchum Friday, March

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lage the kids really stepped up their game. Nico Lerner took gold in the Grommet Boys 8-9 with good amplitude and solid grabs. Olive Gilbert earned a silver medal in the Menehune Girls 10-11 group with an ally oop 360 and good straight airs. Maddie Hothem demonstrated good amplitude all day which landed her in third place in the Breaker Girls 12-13 division. In the same group Channing Curci pulled down a silver medal with a run that featured frontside 360 to Half Cab. In Menehune boys 10-11, Sun Valley swept the podium. Caleb Hothem went huge all day and was leading after his first run ultimately finished third. Walker Pate had runs that showed good tail and creative spins finished second. Taking the win with great amplitude and good trick selection was Jack Verhaeghe. Gilbert said about their training, “The pipe and park at Dollar has been paying off and is only getting better as we get into the best training time of our season.” SVSEF riders now head to Park City, Utah for their series finale beginning on Thursday, March 2. Soon, they will know who has qualified for SVSEF’s national championship Team and will begin preparing for that early-April event.

Yellowstone Rendezvous on the trails Saturday Sign up by Thursday Cross-country skiers are gearing up for the 38th annual Yellowstone Rendezvous Nordic races on Saturday, March 4 on the Rendezvous Ski trails at West Yellowstone, Mt. Registration deadline is Thursday, March 2 at 2 p.m. MST. Visit skirunbikemt.com for registration information. Fee for long distance events is $87 through Thursday. Fee for 10k is $57, and $32 for 5k and 2k. Bib pick-up is Friday, March 3 from 6-9 p.m. at West Yellowstone Holiday Inn. The entry fee includes participation in the race, bail-out shuttles along the course, aid stations, finish area food and refreshments, race souvenirs and promotional materials. The fee includes admission to the awards party/dessert at the West Yellowstone Holiday Inn. The American Ski Marathon Series event offers freestyle racing at 50 kilometer (31 miles), 25k, 10k, 5k and 2k distances, plus a 25k classic race that kicks off the festivities Saturday at 8:45 a.m. The skate waves of skiers begin Saturday at 9 a.m. Awards party is Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Winners must attend to collect prize money. This year’s theme is 80’s Big Hair Band. Another post-race gathering featuring warm beverages and treats is planned for 6-9 p.m. Saturday at the West Yellowstone Ice Rink located at Pioneer Park three blocks north of Yellowstone Ave. Prize money goes to the top three men and women at the 25k freestyle and classic distances ($300, $250, $200), plus the 50k skate race ($500, $400, $300). You must be present to collect. Medals are given to the top three finishers in each age class. There are raffle prizes. Last year 560 skiers ages 4-89 took part in the event including 52 from the Wood River Valley. Of those 52, 36 climbed the podium.

Jennifer Diehl, Freestyle Devo/ Prep Director of the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation mogul squad, sent three athletes to the “Fly Devo” competition Saturday, Feb. 18 in Park City, Utah. Anton Holter captured the eyes of judges at Utah Olympic Park by throwing a 720 in the mogul course and winning the M-13 class, placing second overall of 19 boys. Nic Rubenstein was the second M-11 and 11th overall. And F-11 entrant Molly Poderick placed 11th overall.

Haylee Thompson honored at Valparaiso “Senior Day” Former Wood River High girls’ basketball star Haylee Thompson, 22, was one of two Valparaiso Crusader seniors honored Saturday before and after a Horizon League women’s college basketball game at Athletics-Recreation Center in Valparaiso, Ind. During “Senior Day” festivities, the 6-2 redshirt senior made one of her three starts in her 24 games this season and pulled down a careerhigh 9 rebounds in Valparaiso’s 72-63 victory over Univ. of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). The Crusaders had lost to UIC by 14 points on Jan. 28 in Chicago. Thompson also scored 3 points in her 22 minutes of action. During the season, she averaged 5.2 points per game, shot 44% from the floor and 3-for-7 from 3-point range, and ranked third on the team with 13 blocks. In Valparaiso’s 18 Horizon League games, she averaged 5.3 ppg. No. 9-seeded Valparaiso (9-20, 4-14 league) plays No. 8 Youngstown State Friday, March 3 at 2:30 p.m. Central Time in the first round of the Little Caesars Horizon League tournament at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Mich. The winner plays No. 1-seeded Green Bay Saturday, March 4. Now a third-year Crusader player, Thompson sat out the 2013-14 season at Valparaiso because of NCAA transfer eligibility rules. She played 31 games at Utah State University in 2013. Thompson was a dominant player for the Wood River girls’ teams that won back-to-back Great Basin Conference 4A tournament championships in 2011 and 2012.

Classifieds 20

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www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, March 1, 2017

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I N D E X

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200 PROPERTIES FOR RENT

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301 Contractors 302 Services 303 Jobs Needed 304 Help Wanted

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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

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Northridge-Hailey: 4 BD, 3.5 BA, Den and office. walk in closet and pantry. 3,200 sq. ft., oversized 3 car garage, 350 Cranbrook Rd., Hailey $659,000. 208-726-6000 Sun Valley - A Great Place to Visit, A Better Place to Live! Search Sun Valley Luxury Real Estate http://www.svluxuryre.com Jim @ Coldwell Banker. jim@svmproperties.com 208-720-1212

Fairfield Home for Sale $114,000 3Bed/2Bath/2Car Corner Lot, Shop, Pantry All kitchen appliances + W/D Vintage Charm remodeled 2010 Sue Radford, Realtor 208-721-1346 The Realty Advisors of Sun Valley

Commercial Unit Permitted for Live-Work in LI zone. Avail May 1st. 600’ sq’ studio apt upstairs with deck/views (Griffin Butte). 950 sq’ ground level has radiant floor heat, bay garage door, washer/dryer and bonus mezzanine storage. No pets $1,550/mo. 208-720-4119. E.G. Willis Building Heart of Hailey Great Location Architecturally Unique Move In Special! Free Rent Call for details and to view Tiffany 208-788-4464 Gary 208-488-9709 Hailey: 513 N. Main Street 1,550 s/f office, retail visible from Main Street. Plenty of parking, great location. 788-2817

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KETCHUM FOR SALE Sun Summit Building HAILEY FOR SALE 18,030 sf lot Airport West Lot 4 Block 4

Ketchum Location, Ground Floor Set back, visible from Main St., very reasonable rent. Looking for an Interior Designer to share an existing office space and showroom. 208-309-8401 Kneeland Professional Building, On Saddle Rd. First floor office space available; all inclusive. 481-0139 Office For Rent Great Ketchum location by Post Office. A/C, off street parking, dog friendly. $500/mo. Available March 1st. Charlie Holt 481-2427. Reasonable Rent, 3 small offices. Utilities pd call or text 309-2224

Hailey: 1,250 Square ft. office space at 141 Citation Way, suite 1, $0.85/sq ft. Troy, 208-788-7446.

Small Ketchum Office 160 sf., $400/month plus utilities. Available March 1st. 208-726-4843

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

Storage, Shop or Warehouse Hailey - Ideal location near the airport terminal and SV Auto Club. 970 sq. ft. warehouse, shop or storage with overhead garage and man door. Loft space with great view can be used as storage or office. Restroom on site. Lori, 208-860-7554.

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

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HAILEY FOR LEASE 1,776 sf Alturas Plaza 700 sf Alturas Plaza 1,250 sf 141 Citation Way 1,040 sf 141 Citation Way

Call Matt Engel, Broker Jeremy Lange, Agent 208.578.7905

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KETCHUM FOR LEASE 772 sf Sockeye SquareGround Floor 1,450 sf Sockeye SquareGround Floor 1,211 sf Sockeye Square-2nd Floor 446 sf Sockeye Square-2nd Floor 110 sf Bitterroot Square-2nd Floor 130 sf Bitterroot Square-2nd Floor 140 sf Bitterroot Square-Lower Level 1,391 sf US Bank Building-2nd Floor 1040 sf Climate Controlled Basement Storage

Ketchum FOR LEASE 750sf Leadville Office 4,958sf Copper Ridge (Zions Bank). 2,332sf office on Leadville & 1st 676-2,500sf Galleria Shops 2,173sf Copper Ridge Hailey & Bellevue FOR LEASE 1,268sf River St. Hailey Office 2,700sf Main St. Hailey Office. Call: Paul or Matt 726-1918 www.kenny-bogue.com ketchumindustrialcenter.com 900 to 1300 s/f ground level. Office, ½ bath, high door, and 16ft ceilings for 2nd level space. $900 to $1600 p/m. Available soon. 702-250-3661

Bellevue: 3 BD, 1 BA, House, On Main in Bellevue, cute home with yard, parking off Main and in the back, storage, basement. New kitchen, clean and ready to move in. 12 months lease, W/S/G Included, Microwave, Dishwasher, Outdoor Area, Carpet, Parking Available, $1,100, 208-481-1600. Bellevue: 3 BD, 2.5 BA, House and horse property in Muldoon Canyon with very private, beautiful log house for rent, available April 1st. Expansive views, paddocks, stables and small shop. Nice kitchen, hardwood floors, garage. 11.5 acres with 5 on the ground fenced. Natural gas and wood stove, very efficient. Unfurnished. $1,800 per month. 208-721 -1660. Hailey: 3 BD, 2 BA Copper Ranch condo, downstairs unit. Sorry no pets. No smoking. Available 3/1. $1,200. 720-5473 Hailey: 3 BD, 2 BA, House, in Picabo. 6 month min. lease. no smoking, pet negotiable. $975 plus security-cleaning deposit. available April 1 788-4902. Hailey: Furnished 2BD, 2BA 208-720-3504

Hailey: 3 BD, 2.5 BA Townhouse, 2-car garage, low heat bills, Light & bright, lots of windows. High ceilings, large fenced yard. Great for family, unfurnished. Water & sewer included, Washer dryer, microwave, dishwasher, fridge, carpet, hardwood floors. No smoking, no pets 1 Yr lease, Avail Feb. 1st. $1,500. Carol, 310-701-7877 carolhurwitz@yahoo.com Hailey: Custom, Beautiful, Charming home on quiet dead end. Fully furnished, turnkey. Heart of Hailey. W/D. Application & references required. No Pets. No smoking. $1,350 plus deposit. Available now. 808-651-2500. Hailey: 3BD, 2BA short term with possible renewal option for long term lease or furnished 1BD, 1BA 3 month lease. No pets, no smoking. References required. 208-721-8212. Hailey: 3 BD, 2.5 BA Townhouse, 2-car garage, low heat bills, Light & bright, lots of windows. High ceilings, large fenced yard. Great for family, unfurnished. Water & sewer included, Washer dryer, microwave, dishwasher, fridge, carpet, hardwood floors. No smoking, no pets 1 Yr lease, Avail Feb. 1st. $1500. Carol, 310-701-7877 carolhurwitz@yahoo.com Hailey: Duplex Unit, 2BD/2BA, 1 yr lease, $1,000/mo plus deposit. Includes lawn and snow removal. No pets, no smoking. Ref. required. 208-539-6402.

Room For Rent 2 BD, 2 BA, Condo, Looking for roommate in 2 bed/2bath condo. Bedroom has own private bath. Great mid-valley location on bike path. Basic Cable Included, W/D, Dishwasher, $550/month + utilities, Please call or text 203-770-0489. Studio w garage East Fork. upstairs quiet $1,200/mo util. incl. 720-0721.

Available Now. Month to Month 3 Bedroom Ridge or 3 Bedroom + loft in Sunburst, Elkhorn. No lease required. Beautifully furnished, turnkey, hot tub, w/d, fireplace, private parking, most utilities included. Elkhorn amenities. Walk to Lodge. 208-727-7777 Elkhorn Village Studio. Fully furnished w/Murphy bed, underground parking, full kitchen, fireplace. All utilities included in rent of $625 per month. Call Patty 450-9028

Ketchum: House, 3 BR, 2 BA., 1 car garage & 2 off street parking, excellent location by Magic Lantern, no smoking or pets. 12 months lease, W/D, Dishwasher, Cable/ Satellite TV Hookups, Carpet, Laundry Facilities, $1,800 plus Utilities, 208-720-5213. Ketchum: Year Round 3BD/3BA, $2,500/mo No smoking, no pets, fully furnished. Please call Diane, 208-726-9500. RV Hookups Available, Northfork Trailer Park, $375. 208-720-0403 Sun Valley: Summit 1, 2BD/2BA, 2nd flr, 1 level. Beautifully furnished & appointed. Frpl, W/D, deck w/gas grill, outdoor spa. Walk to golf, tennis, pool, bus. UG parking, elevator, Elkhorn amen incl. Avail. April 15 Nov 15. $1,600/mo+ util., Summer rates avail. Pam, 206-972-1841. Photos available on request. Warm Springs: View top floor! 2 Bed, remodeled, W/D and unobstructed view of Warm Springs run. Parking, walk to lifts. $1,300. $100 per month utilities. No dogs/ smoking. Available now! Alex Hughes 208-720-7444 Owner, Claudia 206-714-3074

1 Bedroom Fairy Tale Log Cabin Buffed, romantic & cozy with new stunning kitchen, 1/2 mile from town, in quiet W. Ketchum neighborhood. Spring & Fall $175/night Summer & Winter $210/night No smoking. 208-788-0025 or www.wintonmarsh.com/cabin

Commercial Lease - Looking for long term lease, under a 1000 sf in Ketchum for new salon, open to options? Text or call 720-1577. Looking to rent a small studio, 1 or 2 BR cabin in Stanley for the spring. March-September preferable. Please call/text Rachel with information541-647-0427.

Handyman Jack of all Trades. Reliable, trustworthy, clean. Small jobs to large remodel projects, or just the honey-do list. Mark, 208-573-1784 Housekeeping with Love Great rate and great references. Specializing in Homes - Condos Offices Cleaning, Construction Clean Up. Daily, weekly, monthly. For information 208-481-0347 LoveLindaLou@gmail.com

Elkhorn: 2 BR/2 BA condo, clean and straight, unfurnished, wood f/p, all appliances, new window blinds, ground floor corner unit with BBQ on deck. Elkhorn amenities, no smoking, pet considered. Available March 1. $1,200/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235.

Roof/Decks Shoveling All Heights. Will service all of Blaine County. Available 7 days a week and on call. 208-309-0411 bohnshui@yahoo.com

Elkhorn: 3 BD/2 BA Condo, “turn key” and fully furnished and outfitted. Nicely maintained and appointed, gas log fireplace, upstairs unit facing west with good light and views, and Elkhorn amenities. Available immediately until mid-July. No pets, smoking not allowed. $1600/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com

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

Ketchum: 5 BD/4 BA townhouse, fully furnished and outfitted, “turn-key.” Great location - easy walk to downtown. Very clean and straight, all appliances, wood burning fireplace. No pets, no smoking. Available now. $3000/month + utilities. Call Brian at 208-720-4235 or check this out at www.svmlps.com

¿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

Ketchum: Avoid DUI, in town studio. No smoking. $600. 720-0403 Ketchum: Furnished Home available now. $1,400/mo. 208-720-3157.

Drivers Needed Full or Part time shifts. Must have good driving record. 720-6434

Express

Advertising Traffic Assistant: The Idaho Mountain Express, the valley’s newspaper, is looking for a quick learner and detail-oriented team member to traffic newspaper, magazine and web site advertising using a proprietary order entry and scheduling database. Will train. Full-time duties include ad scheduling, running reports, creating complete page dummies for all editions, ensuring the accuracy of ad placements and some outside sales calls. Need excellent computer skills including Microsoft Word and Excel. Must enjoy fast-paced, deadline-driven work and approach it with energy and good humor. Knowledge of local business community helpful. Competitive compensation plus health insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Submit application and references to adsales@mtexpress.com.

Best Western Kentwood Lodge has a Part time Front Desk Guest Service position available. Join in the fun and our team. Please apply in person at 180 S. Main St., Ketchum.

Bigwood Bread is now hiring for a Front of House/Customer Service position. Personality, great attitude, good work ethic and ability to multi task a must. Restaurant experience is not required, we are willing to train. Our cafes are fast paced and busy. We are a growing company with competitive pay and long term employment potential. Only candidates who are looking for a long term commitment need apply. Send resume to info@bigwoodbread.com or apply in person at 271 Northwood Way in the Ketchum Industrial park. Chairside Dental Assistant. Beautiful Ketchum office looking for experienced assistant or talented newcomer. Also looking for a Receptionist. Top salary and benefits to right people. Fax resume to 208-727-1955.

All Seasons Landscaping We are a premier provider of landscaping maintenance and construction in the beautiful Wood River Valley. Due to continued growth and expansion, we are seeking career minded individuals to join the All Seasons Team. Successful candidates must have strong customer service skills and work well in a team atmosphere. Positions available: Account Manager Supervisory Landscape Maintenance position ensuring that a diverse portfolio of job assignments meets the exemplary level of customer service we provide while complying with HR and safety standards Landscape Construction Manager Assist in planning, mobilizing, installing, and managing landscape installs and landscape remodels. This individual would be involved from contract to project closeout. Shop Mechanic Position consists of service work and repairs on all construction, maintenance, and snow removal equipment. Entry level mechanic acceptable. Administrative Assistant Knowledge of QuickBooks, AR/AP, standard office duties, and must have exceptional phone skills providing exemplary customer service. Crew Member Entry level position with duties consisting of digging, installing plant material, irrigation, drainage, and lawn maintenance. Must be able to work in a team environment and have pride in the end product. DMV Pre-screen and drug test required. Wage DOE. Please apply by completing our online application at www.allseasons.info or fax resume to 788-0274. For more information please call Mary at 788-3352.

Atkinsons Hailey Deli and Ketchum Deli have full time positions available. Communication skills a must, full benefits, must be able to work weekends and evenings. Please contact Sandy in Hailey at 788-2294 and Marlys in Ketchum at 726-5668. Barn/Horse Person Looking for a reliable, dependable person to clean and possibly feed 4 horses on Saturdays and Sundays. Approx. 3 hrs per day. Must have own vehicle. Must know horses. Must have past experience working with horses or at a barn or stables. Need to know supplements, grain etc. Requires cleaning and mucking stalls (4 horses). Please email resume to: nikki@sfpstudio.com

Best Western Tyrolean Lodge has a Housekeeping Position available. Bilingual preferred. Pick up application at 260 Cottonwood St., Ketchum

BLAINE COUNTY SHERIFF HIRING: Be a part of a GREAT organization. FT with great benefits. Rotating schedule includes days, nights, and weekends. Good Character and clean background required. Experience preferred but not required Patrol Deputy: Starting $20.71 per hr; raise upon certification. Detention Deputy: Starting $18.67 per hr; raise upon certification. Control Operator inside the Detention Center: $16.01 per hr; Must be detail oriented with the ability to multi-task. See www.blainesheriff.com/careers for more info and applications on all openings. Contact Holly Carter at 208-788-5536 or hcarter@co.blaine.id.us EOE

Client Service Associate Full Time As a member of our Client Service Team, the Client Service Associate (CSA) has a direct impact on our firm and our clients. The CSA will work with our Senior Investment Advisors to provide superior client experience, managing all operational and administrative aspects of our client relationships. Qualifications: • Bachelor’s Degree • Proficiency in Microsoft Office and Salesforce • Organized, detail-oriented, able to multitask • Client-centric attitude • Strong written and verbal communication skills • Team player, collaborative, able to work with and through others Salary and benefits DOE info@clearrockcapital.com 208-726-8858

Come Join Our Team! Looking for friendly, energetic Baristas who enjoy a fun and fast paced work environment. Full time and part-time positions available for year-round employment. Restaurant and/or customer service experience recommended. Email resumes to starbucksktcjobs@gmail.com or drop off after 5PM. No phone calls, please.

Cristina’s Restaurant is hiring Catering Staff, Servers and experienced Bartenders. We are looking for high energy people who are self-confident, energetic, adaptable, ambitious, responsible and organized. Must have a flexible schedule and the ability to work in a busy environment. Fax resume to 208-725-0751, or stop by the restaurant to complete an application.

Director of Franchise Training Location: Hailey, Idaho To Apply: Email Resume to Hailyhiring@Steri-Clean.com This position is responsible for driving successful sales by designing, planning and implementing, or improving upon, training programs, policies and procedures to be executed by all franchises. This position should be performed in a way that improves the outcomes of our processes, programs and initiatives increasing the success level of performance at all franchise locations, always acting as a brand ambassador, role modeling proper behaviors and actions. This position supports Franchisees, team members, field training, field operations and the support center employees. Desired Qualifications: • Minimum three years training experience • Two years franchise experience • One year experience managing employees (remotely a plus) • Bachelor’s Degree in business, marketing or related fields • Ability to travel up to 25%-35% annually • Advanced proficiency of Microsoft Office Suite • Intermediate proficiency in PPC Advertising • Ability to work a flexible schedule to meet the needs of the business; including traveling on week ends. For complete job duties and description list, go to http://jobs.steri-clean.com/idaho/ Draftsperson Landscape Architecture firm in Ketchum would like to hire someone with strong Autocad, Sketchup and Photoshop skills. If you possess these and are interested in creating design solutions, send a resume with no more than 5 examples of your work to: frontdesk@eggersassociates.com Compensation DOE.

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Full Time BAKERY POSITION: for customer service, packaging, some prep. No experience necessary, but must be fluent in English and work weekends and holidays. Great benefits, and pay is DOE. Bring application to the Ketchum Atkinson’s bakery, or call Pamela at 726-5668. Handyman Sought Handyman: This small property management company seeks a handyman for a few hours a day during the week. General construction experience extremely helpful. Skill, communication, service oriented outlook, dependability all useful in developing a solid partnership! Work available. Please submit resume, references, hourly rate to Nick at PO box 5918, Ketchum, 83340 or via email to thirdalternative5@gmail.com Job Opportunity Firefighter Paramedic Preferred Training/Qualifications: Firefighter I IFSAC or equivalent, Paramedic qualified to work in Idaho, ICS 200 and 300. Information and application can be obtained at https://www.facebook.com/woodriverfirerescue/ Idaho Lumber is seeking motivated individuals to be a part of a winning team. Currently hiring in all areas. Stop by or email application to: idaholumber@gmail.com Please no phone calls.

Join the Zenergy Spa Team Massage Therapist and Nail Technician:The award winning Zenergy Spa is hiring for a part time/on-call massage therapist and part-time nail technician. Candidates must be experienced, have current Idaho certification, and be willing to work at least one weekend day. Great pay and complimentary gym membership. Please email resumes to: mholt@zenergysv.com

LPN, RN, or CMA needed to join Small Family Medicine Team Primary Care & Hospitalist Functional Medicine & Acupuncture • 16-20 hours per week • 2+ years’ experience preferred • Excellent computer, EMR, and reception skills required. We understand the value of outstanding talent! Send resume with cover letter to mail@innerhealthmd.com (Please no phone calls or walk-ins)

Equipment Operator Seeking candidates for the position of Equipment Operator/Laborer. Job includes operating a loader, skid steer and forklift, dumping product in hoppers, loading haul trucks, general work around the plant operations and other duties. Overtime and weekend work may be required. Salary is commensurate with experience. Willing to train the right person. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license. Apply in person M-F 8-5, 100 Walker Drive, Bellevue. 208-788-4525 Fairway Lawns is looking for full and part time Spray Technicians. Applicants must have or obtain an Idaho professional applicator’s license. Pay rate starts at $16 per hour and up, DOE. Irrigation repair experience a plus. Call Dan at 208-788-7579. Farm/Ranch Position Mackay, ID: Position consists of general farm and ranch labor. machinery operation, irrigation, lawn and grounds maintenance, and some livestock interaction. Salary DOE, housing available as part of compensation for the right candidate. peabodylivestock@gmail.com Office Nurse Wanted, Preferably RN, for general surgeon’s office. Preferably with office procedure experience. 208-720-8172 or 208-726-3707.

Licensed Electricians Journeyman and Apprentice: Licensed Electricians to work for a great company, competitive pay, vacation, holidays, 401K, insurance. Call 788-9659

Moss Garden Center is looking for a highly motivated individual to oversee our custom planting operations. Applicant must have strong communication and organizational skills. Plant knowledge and prior design experience necessary. This is a full time, seasonal position. Pay DOE. Email resume to: jobs@mossgardencenter.com

Native Landscapes is hiring Experienced Maintenance Staff. This is a full time seasonal position. Must have experience in all aspects of landscape maintenance. This job primarily consists of account management and requires physical labor in the field every day including standard gardening tasks, weeding, bed maintenance, planting, etc. Valid Idaho driver’s license required. Pay based on experience and qualifications. If you are interested please email your resume to: mary@native-landscapes.com

NEWS REPORTER Idaho’s largest non-daily newspaper, the Idaho Mountain Express, published twice weekly in the beautiful Sun Valley, Idaho, resort community, has an opening for a general news reporter who’s a strong self-starter and can hit the ground running. The Express, recognized repeatedly by the National Newspaper Association as one of the best non-dailies in the country, has a strong tradition of providing award-winning news coverage. The newspaper has been honored numerous times by the Idaho Press Club as the best non-daily in the state. The successful candidate should have a college degree and at least two years of reporting experience, preferably in city or county government coverage. Photography experience is helpful. The position is a full-time (40 hours a week) role that demands a variety of journalism skills, from reporting on government affairs and crime to researching and composing features on local issues and people. Candidates must have strong news instincts, the inclination to dig for information, an ability to write clean, accurate copy, and a solid understanding of AP style. The position also requires strong organizational skills and efficiency while working on tight deadlines. The job comes with daily challenges that offer the right candidate an opportunity to excel under pressure. Benefits include full health insurance and generous paid vacation. Send a resume, three work samples and references to Editor Greg Foley at gfoley@mtexpress.com. No phone calls, please. Now Hiring! Valley Temp Services Clerical, General Laborers & Carpenter Apprentices for construction & landscaping positions. Call 726-9045, Visit Us at 141 Citation Way, Ste 3, Hailey www.valleytemp.com Office Manager/Treatment Coordinator: Orthodontic office looking for front desk person, 4 days a week. Email your resume to kevinmcminn@ymail.com PT Courier, $13/hr Medspeed, LLC Don’t just be a driver, improve healthcare delivery in your community. Safely transport lab specimens, pharmaceuticals, and other hospital supplies. Must be 21 years of age. Email resume to: jhoulihan@medspeed.com Restaurant Esta at Club 511 is looking for experienced Kitchen Help and Waitstaff. Apply at Esta2133@gmail.com 726-0841

NOW HIRING Bartenders, Door/Security and Kitchen Help for Spring/Summer 2017. Must be 21+, Speak English, No Felonies, Experience Preferred. Pay DOE. Apply within, or email resume to booking@whiskeyjacques.com

Retail T’s and Temptations - open 7 days, 9am-9pm daily. Hours can be flexible - 30-40 per week. Happy? Fun? Energetic? Still with me? Add stairs - some days some nights, hourly pay - bonuses. Call 726-9543 for interview. Ask for Norma or Karen.

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Public Works Street and Park Divisions Fleet Mechanic: Maintains City vehicle fleet, heavy equipment and shop; performs work on a variety of vehicles and equipment. Certified heavy equipment mechanic preferred. FT with benefits. Wage DOE. 2 Street Equipment Operator/ Maintenance Positions: Operates heavy equipment, performs construction and maintenance of City streets, sidewalks and related infrastructure and assists parks and other departments as needed. May also have supervisory/lead role. FT with benefits. $21-26/hr for 5+ yrs experience. $16-20/hr for novice. Seasonal Park Maintenance: Performs a variety of duties in construction, maintenance, repair and operation of City parks, grounds, buildings. Operates a variety of light vehicles, equipment and hand/power tools. FT, starting in April. Wage $11-16/hr. DOE. Seasonal Park Irrigation Tech: Performs a variety of duties in the operation, maintenance, repairs and troubleshooting of irrigation systems including, but not limited to, City parks and along City streets. Irrigation experience required. Part or FT, starting in May. Wage DOE. Visit www.haileycityhall.org for full job descriptions and application information. Submit completed packet to Hailey Human Resources, 115 Main Street South, Suite H, Hailey ID 83333 or HR@haileycityhall.org. EOE Rancher’s Supply Rancher’s Supply in Picabo has a seasonal full-time position available that has the potential to become a full-time, year-round position. The ideal candidate will be detail oriented with a strong work ethic, and have some knowledge of farming and ranching practices. Job duties are physical, and will include extensive work outdoors. Must be able to lift 50 lbs., frequently. A valid driver’s license is required. Experience operating a forklift as well as driving a truck and trailer is a plus. Candidate must be proficient with basic computer software, and great at customer service, assisting in all retail departments. Starting wage of $13-14/hr with possibility to advance. Please contact Rancher’s at inge@ranchers-supply.com or 208-788-3539 Rico’s Authentic Italian seeks a Front of the House Assistant. Must be willing to learn basic social media marketing and other marketing projects. Must be neat & tidy, great with people & have excellent language skills. Competitive pay in a friendly workplace. Call 726-7426 or apply in person. RN - Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley is adding a RN to its dedicated staff. Must have current clinical competencies, RN license, excellent communication skills, compassion, and be able to work as part of a team. Ideal work environment, flexible scheduling, education, and career development. Some week-ends and on-call. Bilingual (Spanish/English) individuals are encouraged to apply. Please submit your cover letter and resume to hospice@hwrv.svcoxmail.com or call 208-726-8464.

Smoky Mountain Pizzeria Grill is looking for Cooks & Wait Staff for long-term employment. Day and Night shifts available. Stop by to fill out an application. 200 Sun Valley Rd, Ketchum.

The Growing Garden Infant & Toddler Care in Ketchum Is looking for a full time and part time Caregiver to work in a nurturing, caring environment. Must be reliable, punctual, self-motivated and social. Must become CPR certified, pass background check and speak English. Please call 622-6558 to set up an interview.

The Sun Valley Animal Center is looking for Animal Care Specialists for the Pet Lodge. The position is 40 hours/wk. Must be able to work weekends. The position starts at $11/hour with great benefits. Duties include, but are not limited to: care of pets in boarding, cleaning, hiking and walking, and customer service. Candidate must have basic computer skills, have a love for animals, have a valid driver’s license, be reliable, self motivated, and detail oriented. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Please email petlodge@svanimal.com with your resume, or for an application.

Tormey Construction Inc. is hiring for the following positions: • Journeyman Carpenter • Skilled Laborer Very competitive wages. Contact: info@tormeyconstruction.com Veterinarian Tech/Assist. St Francis Pet Clinic in Ketchum needs to add to their busy team. Responsibilities will include animal nursing, X-ray & surgery assistance, and general duties. Experience preferred but will train someone with a good work ethic. Some weekend hours required and pay DOE. Resumes to pets@sfpc.svcoxmail.com or fax 208-726-9757

Youth Program Department Do you want to have fun where you work and make a difference?

1994 Dodge Passenger Van, seats 8, $2,800. 1 owner. 208-320-3048 Dodge Ram 2500 Diesel 5.9L Turbo Diesel, SLT Quad Cab Big Horn Edition, Long Bed (8’), 4x4, 5.9L Cummins ~148,800 miles, Automatic, Large Toyo tires, clearance lights, heated door mirrors, 35 Gal tank, keyless entry with power driver seat. Weathertech floor-mats and SeatSaver seat guards (both w/front and back), Recessed 5th wheel hitch, Rear sliding window, Engine break, Onboard compressor, brush guard, tool box, aftermarket air intake, Programming chip. Rear bed airbags for heavy loads. $27k OBO 541-399-6316.

One LT265 75/R16 mud and snow radial tire. Never on ground. Perfect spare. $40. 622-7318. Truck Tires, Graber T245/75 R17, set of 4 all-season, 2 in good cond, other 2 are more worn, $80 OBO, call 208-309-1069.

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

Mid 1800’s European Wood Closet. Perfect original full length mirror. Carved detail on doors and at top. Breaks apart into 5 pieces. Measures: 79”x59”x17”. Lovely!! $999. OBO 208-720-6284.

The YMCA Youth Department is hiring for multiple positions: • After School Program • Youth Leadership positions available • Youth Football • Power Scholars Healthy Living Department Fitness Coach needed. The Y will provide Strength and Conditioning Certification. • Part-time • Must be available mornings Visit woodriverymca.org to see full job descriptions.

Asko Under Counter washer and dryer. Barely used. 23”D X 23”W X 32”H. $300 OBO. Can email or text photos. 720-1412. Electrolux Cannister Vacuum cleaner; it has all the attachments for rugs smooth floors and corner spaces. This has a very powerful motor It was $1,200. Well maintained $150, call 208-720-9368. Jenn-Air Gas, Stainless steel, exhaust vented range. New condition. Model SUD8310S. 26”DX30”WX 36”H. Can email or text photo. $800. 720-1412. Microwave, GE Spacemaker XL 1800, white, over the range, 16HX30WX16D. Great condition, in the box. $100. 471-8297

*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.

1989 Polaris Indy 500 SKS 4,700 miles. Fair condition, runs ok. $300. 208-788-2116

1997 Volvo 850 GLT Wagon FWD, 2.4 L, 5 cylinder, 132,500 miles, excellent condition, $3,900. Call 207-664-3490. 1999 Toyota Camry. Blown engine, currently runs. New radiator, new tires, new belts. Clean inside, working stereo, clean title. $500 text or call 512-944-5218

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

Arm Chair, Rolled arm Hounds tooth chair, mustard and off white from Top Notch. Text for pic and more info, $400. 208-720-1577 Beautiful White Pine lodgepole Queen bunk beds. Barely used. $650. Call 206-218-2789. Coffee Table. Beautiful honey colored, plank style, curvy lines, solid wood/heavy (no veneers) coffee table from Ethan Allen. 39X39X18 refinished in 2016, $450. Text 720-9333 for pics. Dining Chairs, set of 4 solid wood. Very sturdy with dark finish. Excellent condition, purchased new in summer 2016. Seat height ~18”, seat width and depth ~17.5”, and overall seat back height 41.5”. $240. Call or text 208-850-1232, pics available upon request. Dining Room Table & Chairs. Medium oak, oval top, pedestal dining table - $50. 6 assorted wood dining chairs $10 to $20 each. Call 788-2648. Dining Room Table, 6 chairs. Walnut wood color, $400. 206-285-5885 Farmhouse Armoire. Sage, 90x58 x30. 2 upper doors w/TV swivel, 2 lower doors w/shelves 3 drawers. Exquisite! Pics avail. $850 721-3332

Futon Bed/Sofa, great construction. $200, OBO 720-3666. Kids Bedroom Suite, bed, closet, night table. $800 720-3666 King Bed, Log bed with head, foot and side rails, beautiful design and colors. Text to see pic or more info. $500. OBO 208-720-1577 Li’l Kid’s Colorful school desk $20, call 208-309-1069. Single Mattress with boxsprings and frame. Good condition. $95. 208-720-2990 Ski Chair And end table made entirely of skis. Made by the late Randy W. $180 for both. 928-533-2093 Tiffany Stained Glass ceiling light. Perfect condition. Picture available. $125. New $250. 721-8810. Twin Daybed: Like new, complete with metal frame, mattress and bedding. Nice looking bed in great shape. $150, call 720-3757 for picture or information. Two 6- Drawer Dressers. Medium oak 6-drawer dresser, $50. Dark wood 6-drawer dresser - $50. Call 788-2648

Belkin Dual Band Wireless range extender with 2.4ghz and 5ghz extended secure networks. Like new, purchased one month ago, no longer needed. $30. 720-6601. HP Compaq 6005 Pro Micro Tower with Windows 7. Includes Monitor, keyboard and mouse. Clean hard drive perfect for business or home use. 80 GB. $150. Cliff 720-5545 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.

Free Brother Fax Machine in Good Condition with extra toner. 726-4565. Vizio 5.1 Channel Soundbar with 2 rear speakers and wireless Subwoofer. Bluetooth wireless streaming. Excellent condition. $100. Call 317-490-8151

Wardrobe Cabinet, One Door, 5 drawers, mirror. $250. 206-285-5885. SWR Speaker Cabinet bass. 250 watts. $200. 720-8120. Beautiful King Size, reversible oversized, overfilled, comforter, bed skirt and shams. Gold and white, perfect condition. Picture available. $65 OBO. 720-7601. Ceiling Fan And Light combo. Large, excellent condition. Medium oak, stainless, 4 light domes. $50. 208-720-2990 Elk Head, 12 point, turned left and bugeling. $900. 206-285-5885 Hoover Steamvac Carpet cleaner. $40. 720-8120. Hunter Douglas Wood slat blinds. 2 - 22 5/8 x 50, 1-45 1/8 x 47 1/2, 1-45 1/4 x 52 1/8, 1-69 3/4 x 57 1/4 Split in two separate panels. Excellent condition $20/each. 720-7692 Organic Latex Mattress, queen. $500 OBO. 720-3666 Plantation Style Hinged wood shutters; 2 68 x 21 3 4 x 31 1/2 1 69 x 30, 2 56.75 x 15 2 34 3/4 x 56 3/4 More sizes, some with arc on top. $25 - $50 for info. 720-7692 Rollease Fabric Blinds; 2 75x20, 6 75x30, 2 87x30, 1 75x68. Beautiful greenish gold pattern, like new. $25 - $50, for info: 720-7692. Three Scanpan Skillets and three Scanpan pots w/ lids. Made in Denmark. Half price of new. $200. 720-2162.

One Pair New Adidas superstar 2g ultra high top basketball shoes. White with silver stripes. Men’s size 8 1/2. $40. Call Ben 788-3650.

2015 Blizzard Brahma’s with tyrolia attack 13 bindings. 173cm. $200 208-720-3365 AT Backcountry Skis, K2 Coomback, 174cm with Fritschi bindings, 102mm waist, comes with K2 skins, good condition, asking $350. Call 720-2641. AT Scarpa Boots, Denali TT mondo, size 26.5, Lightly used $50. 208-720-9033. Bindings: Salomon Skate/Pilot Equipe, $35. Salomon SNS Pilot Carbon, $50, used, ex condition. 208-720-9033. Columbia Ski Jacket -Omni heat, down, removable hood, water/ wind proof, powder skirt, pockets, pouches, pit zips new, M/LG, $50. 503-939-1141. Elan Rip Sticks, 181’s, Tyrolea Attack 13 bindings, 106 underfoot, great powder crud skis, like new. $350. 208-720-3873. Fat Skis. Salomon Shogun rocker technology. 128/99/118mm, 170cm long, rental bindings. Fit all boots. $60. Call William, 208-309-0500. K2 Annex, New 177cm, 108 underfoot. $275. 720-1579. K2 Darkside Powder skis. 174cm. 156/128/144. Like new. Max float in the pow. Marker bindings. $300. 713-724-9950. K2 Gotback 160cm powder skis (135-102-121). Great condition. $185 w/bindings. See online ad for photos. email: jjcrews@icloud.com or text 808-250-4959. K2 Remedy 102 Women’s Powder Skis. Twin tips, 163 cm, all-terrain, rocker construction. Only used once. $350 OBO. 721-2558.

* Firewood, Mike Beck * Elm, Applewood, Pine, Fir., Cherry and Locust. Any length. Kindling. Split & Delivered. Money back guarantee. Stacking & Free Samples available. Open 7 days a week, 7am-9pm. 208-788-2895

K2 Rictor 90XTI 177cm. (132-90-119). New in plastic wrapper. $325. 726-8764.

Idaho Proscapes Firewood Ready to Burn-Seasoned Red Fir Firewood $400 per Cord - includes delivery. Stacking available for an additional charge. Custom Cuts available upon request. We Deliver in the W.R. Valley Call 309-2510 or 788-9590 and Order Yours Today!

Liberty Origin 96 with Marker adjustable bindings, 187 cm, skied only 2 days. $350. Call Zac 208-201-6756.

Seasoned Firewood. Now Available. Stacking Available. Bill Whitehead, 208-481-0742.

Lowepro Camera Backpack. Brand new, tags still on, never used. Firm at $75. Retail $129. 721-8810. Nikon Coolpix P500, 36x optical zoom, 12.1 megapixel, full HD. 1080p video/stereo, case, charger, w/extra new battery, like new, $85 208-720-9033

Ladies’ K2 Superburnin with Marker integrated binding. 160 cm, 121/72/106, 12m radius. Great condition $250. 310-750-7825.

Madshus Nano Carbon Skate Boots, size 44, like new condition, $200. call 208-720-4099. Obermeyer CoCo Ski jacket. Water/wind proof, powder skirt, detachable hood, thinsulate, lots of pockets, new, $40. 208-720-9033. Original 1939 Exhibition single chair lift from Bald Mountain. Green w/ wooden seat. It is similar to the Lift Tower Lodge chairs. $950, call 720-1625. Skiers Edge Training machine. $150. Call Larry, 720-4507. Tecnica Explosion Ultra women’s alpine ski boots. Size 24.0, $150. Garmont G-Ride Touring boots. Size 24.0, $150. 721-0606. Toko T-8 Ski wax iron. $45. Call Larry, 720-4507.

Express

Volkl Kendos With Salomon bindings, $300. Rossignol Soul 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, also with Salomon bindings, new this year, $475. 970-275-3935. Volkl Kendu: Used 184 cm in length & with dimensions of 127-88-109. Comes with Marker Griffon bindings and the din is from 4-13. Amazing Baldy Ski! Asking $200 OBO. Call John at 509-991-5259 Volkl Tiger Sharkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. 175cm. Integrated marker binding adjustable to any boot size. Perfect condition. $150 208-720-3365

BUSINESSDIREC TORY

Body Track Rowing machine, lightly used, $75. 720-0223 Excel Arms .17 HMR Accelerator semi-auto pistol. $500. Excel Arms .17 HMR Accelerator semi-auto carbine. $500. 208-731-7331. Hockey Pro Deal Shoulder Pads Sr Medium (Reebok 10K) $80. Sr Sm (Bauer Nexus N) $100. Skates (Bauer) size 4EE fits 5.5-6 shoe-size $100. All top of the line, all brand new. 721-0606.

Local â&#x20AC;˘ Experienced â&#x20AC;˘ Professional

Ketchum, ID

208-721-2922

Single-Ply

New Roofs

Metal Roofs Composition

Surly CrossCheck Crossbike. Excellent Condition. Brand new brakes, tubes + tires, plus extra tires. $600 OBO. Call 720-3195. Tubbs Snow Shoes. Perfect for women and teens. Excellent condition. Pictures available. $45 OBO. 720-7601. WANTED to buy: Remington Nylon 66 or 77. Please call 208-731-7331.

JCB 506 Lift with 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; platform. $1,500 per month. 720-7963.

s 'UARANTEED "EST 2ATES s #LOSE 7ITHIN $AYS s &ULL !RRAY OF ,OAN 0RODUCTS

Residential

Snow Removal

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RICK SILVIA

208.578.0212 Cell: & 720.4317

President

Licensed & Insured

P.O. Box 3916, Hailey, ID 83333

greg@alpinecapital.pro nmls#:102870 726-5466

BLACK DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION

WILRO

PLUMBERS

726-8280

Associated Construction Service, Inc.

VOTED

Re-roofing, Repairs, Gutters & Sheet Metal

BES T ROOFING CO. 3 YE ARS RUNNING

Custom Painting & Finishing Dustless Drywall Repair Carpentry & Woodworking Kitchen & Bath Remodeling A/V Home Theater & CCTV Setup Licensed & Insured, 35 Years Experience 208-928-7822

Scott Miley Roofing

Sun Valley

Re-roof â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs Snow Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Roof Inspections Serving the Valley since 1992 Family Owned and Operated 788-0107 office Call Mark at 720-0998 or Dylan at 481-1823

LUPHERS PAINTING, INC. Interior painting, texturing & drywall repair

CAR WASH

30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE!

any size project.

Ketchum â&#x20AC;˘ sunvalleycarwash.com

2 LOCATIONS

1760 Lear Lane, Hailey 500 Bell Dr. Unit #11, Ketchum

(208) 788.5362

Tonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Thai Massage FFzÂ&#x2DC; zpÂ?Â&#x203A;Â&#x2DC; "Â&#x2019;Â&#x2019;"VFÂ&#x2DC;3Â&#x2DC; Â?ph"Â&#x2DC; "Â&#x2019;Â&#x2019;"VF

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Winter Detail Special

BILL LUPHER

208-726-5734

RCE: 5019 â&#x20AC;˘ bclupher@cableone.net

KMR Tile

16 Years of Experience in the Wood River Valley )UHH (VWLPDWHV Â&#x2021; ,QVXUHG Â&#x2021; 5HOLDEOH Â&#x2021; )XOO PXG VHW SUHS Â&#x2021; )XOO .LWFKHQ RU %DWK UHPRGHO

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Weatherby Vanguard .270 with scope and box of ammo. Great condition. $500. 208-731-7331.

Delta 10â&#x20AC;? Contractor table saw, Biesmeyer fence, $400. Makita 300mm planer jointer, model 2030, $400. Craftsman 12â&#x20AC;? bandsaw, $100. 208-720-3295.

Greg Hogan

Repairs

Shakes

"For Flushing Good Service"

Stationary Bike- Nice, stable, simple. $100 OBO. 721-1660

ALPINE CAPITAL MORTGAGE

Re-Roofs

Ladies Figure Skates. Size 6.5, Riedell Bronze Star 320, white, excellent condition, used one season. $210. Call 608-443-3275.

Snow Shoes. Wood, metal and Mrs. $20-$100. Call Larry, 720-4507.

CA LL CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE YOUR AD AT 726-8060

Call today for your free solar assessment!

208.720.4224

PLUMBING, FIRE SPRINKLERS RADIANT HEAT & SNOWMELT

Pro-Form Cardio Crosstrainer 650, with console, battery operated, resistance knob, home use, weighs 85 lbs, 54â&#x20AC;?X24â&#x20AC;?X62â&#x20AC;?. $50. 721-1511.

Commitment to Craftmanship

Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blk Haro BMX 12-in whl bike $40 OBO, was $220. Adams Folder-1 Trail-A-Bike royal blue, $80 OBO, was $200+. Both exc cond, call 208-309-1069.

Mossberg 500 12 gauge pump shotgun. Comes with carry sling. Takes 3 inch shells. Black. Excellent condition. $300. 208-731-7331.

www.mtexpress.com ď Ž Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Rivers Painting

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Backcountry Boot. Size 24.5 with intuition liner and heat moldable shell. Fischer Transalp. Make me a fair offer and they are yours. $250 OBO. 845-222-8792

2017 Norco Revolver 9.1 carbon hardtail mountain bike frame. Brand new. Size large. $800 208-720-3365

ď Žď&#x20AC;

208.727.1267

WOOD RIVER DRILLING &PUMP WAT E R M E T E R 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 NORTHWEST METALS, LLC

$4200

I NSTA NT CASH FO R A LL GO LD, S I LV E R A N D D I A M O N DS

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Gold Mountings Bullion

FOR THIS SPACE FOR THIS SPACE

Chains & Necklaces Tea Sets

Flatware Sets Jewelry & Watches Gold Coins Silver Coins

208-721-0846

Roofing Iko Brand asphalt felt liner #15 underlayment, 39.4W & 432 sq ft, unused from roofing job, will sell $40. Great cond, call 208-309-1069. Tools: Pick, $15. Crowbar, Post hole digger, $25. Light on ing stand, $15. 6ft. bar clamp, Patton heater, $15. 20 - 7 1/4 saw blades, $50. 720-2162.

$10. fold$15. inch

Tools: Roto Zip tool, in box, $25. Trojan folding roller stand, $30. 720-2162.

Wood Stove & Windows!! Cast Iron Wood Burning Stove $499 Gas Stove Oven Range $99 Anderson double pane/double hung alum. exterior/ pine interior windows, 10 total. $99 ea./ $799 all. Water Heater 60 gallon $99. Pedestal Sink, very small chip $50. 206-786-0626

Dogtra 280C Compact training e-collar. New, Retail $230; Selling for $150. Call 208-409-6867 FREE: Beta Fish and 3 gal Tank. With heater, light and decor. 788-0800 FREE: Parakeets. Bonded pair about 2 years old. Including cage, food and toys. 788-0800

Technics sl-1200mk2 Turntable with upgraded outputs for $500. Contact: dtruck@gmail.com or 208-420-7979

LOST: Prescription Eyeglasses. Blue metal frame. Clear single vision lenses. Lost on Feb. 22, somewhere between Lookout Lodge, River Run Lodge and Ketchum post office. 503-819-3131. Thanks!

WANTED: INTERESTING SINGLE men & women over 50 to meet one another & enjoy the many wonders of our valley.....nature, sports, arts, theater, etc. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enjoy & do it! Send contact information & brief summary of interests to: Box holder, PO Box 3981, Hailey, ID 83333.

LOST: Set of keys on a gold ribbon in Ketchum. Please call 720-1564.

Russian Great Pyrenees puppy. 1 adorable female. 720-3157.

Cast Iron Pot for cooking at home or car camping. $25. 720-2162.

Boiler Parts: Munchkin, Blower Motor $220, Ignitor Rod $25, Flame Rectifier Rod $20, all like new. 50% off wholesale prices, call 720-4099

Snowblower - Craftsman 9HP 28â&#x20AC;?. Electric Start, Power Steering, Headlight. Runs Great! $500 406-570-4355 Leave msg.

Sand Bags Rancherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supply in Picabo has both empty and filled sand bags available. 208-788-3539

LOST: Small Gold round earring, lost in Hailey. Sentimental value. 702-524-6998 LOST: US Bank envelope with large sum of money. If found please call 481-0300.

One of the BEST Non-Daily Newspapers in America. Judged by the NNA

After reading Wednesdays Misc. II, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m wondering, do the people these messages are for, know they are for them? Or like horoscopes and fortune cookies, do people read themselves into them? The wrong people could be in an uproar for nothing and responding. Irony... Bank Teller. I apologize for scaring you off. I realize now it was the wrong person.

Express

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www.mtexpress.com  Wednesday, March 1, 2017

SNOWDIRECTORY SERVICES FOR LIVING WITH THE SNOW Niedrich Roof

SNOW & ICE REMOVAL

DECKS, WALKS & DRIVEWAYS Insured, 25 years experience Equipment available loader, plow, blower

720-2088 BAILEY SNOW & ICE REMOVAL Roofs Decks & Walks Insured & Strong Bailey (208) 481-2133

CALL CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE YOUR AD AT 726-8060

$3500 FOR THIS SPACE

PROUDLY brings you The Animal Shelter’s latest pets in need of a home The Animal Shelter offers monthly, no cost, spay & neuter clinics to Blaine County Residents. Now is the time to have your pets spayed. Spaying/neutering saves lives by preventing unplanned litters.

PUPPIES:

AURORA 8m nm blk/wht Border Collie mix BROOKS 11m nm Catahoula Leopard mix NUTTER 10m nm wht/tan ACD mix

DOGS:

ALPINE SNOW & ICE DAM REMOVAL Roofs & Decks Insured • Free Bids

720-4596

D F O O GS O R WHY CLEAN YOUR ROOF OF SNOW AND ICE?

It’s not the weight. Most structures in the Wood Rver Valley are not at risk- not even close. Problems arise when heat from the roof causes thaw and at night it re-freezes. Snow and ice block the designed flow of water off the roof. In turn water seeps into any crack or space rather than running off. (usually this is under the roofing.) At night the moisture freezes & expands. This process creates a growing ice wedge that can open up roofs like a can opener. Asphalt & wood shingles, metal and flat roofs are ALL damaged this way. The steeper the roof, the less potential problem. A cleared roof allows water to flow as designed, thus preventing damage to roof and home.

We have trained crews. Call us if you need assistance.

208- 481-1715

BANDIT 1y nm Brindle Boxer mix CHALUPA 10Y nm brown Rottweiler mix COOPER 1y nm tan dachshund mix MAX 1.5y nm Blk/Wht BC/Aussie Shepard mix MANCHITAS 7yr White Chihuahua NEMO 10yr. nm Blk/Tan Chi/Min Pin mix PLUTO 2y nm Blk/Grey Terrier mix REGGIE 2y nm Tan/Wht Boxer/Lab mix *ROSE 2y sf grey/wh Am Staff Terrier

CATS:

CAM 5y sf Black DSH CARMELLO 1.5y nm Orange/Wht DSH CASSANDRA 2y sf Brn/Blk DLH CLARK KENT 1 y nm Orange DSH FINLEY 2y nm Grey/Wht DSH GRETA 1y sf Bronze/Copper DLH JULIAN 4y nm Black DSH KIRBY 2y nm Orange DSH LUCY 2y sf black DSH ONYX 4y sf Blk DSH ROMEO 1.5y nm Black DSH SIR WINSTON 2y nm DSH Grey SUNNYSIDE 3y sf DSH Orange WAFFLES 6y nm blk/brn Tabby DSH

KITTENS:

CLOVER 10m sf Blk/Wht DSH VOLDEMORT 10m nm Black ck DSH

*Animals are in need of foster homes, please contact the Shelter if you’re interested in fostering

7KH $QLPDO 6KHOWHU RIIHUV 7KH $QLPDO RIIHUV IUHH PRQWKO\ IUHH PR 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!

YOUR WEEKEND STARTS HERE.

YOUR HOT NEW GUIDE TO HAPPENINGS AND LIVING IN THE WOOD RIVER VALLEY

the

*Express yourself in 608 Miscellany lll, only on FRIDAYS Rave, Rant, Connections, Birthday Greetings, Respond to Misc. ll. FREE only on FRIDAYS in the Idaho Mt. Express.

Stress case! I am sick and tired of you speaking down to me, constant judgments, and crappy snappy attitude. You need to learn how to manage people & attitude! Thank you mysterious benefactor for dropping off fresh jigsaw puzzles at the jail library. Real JOB in mHz.

Deadline: Wednesdays at 1pm. classified.mtexpress.com/placead Don’t use “Go flip a burger...on a Saturday night” as an insult. It’s disrespectful to regular working class people, and it shows how incredibly ignorant you are. Hey, Like the Weekender. Gives me ideas for the weekend. Negativity in the workplace, in particular derogatory comments about co-workers as well as clients, does absolutely nothing but be a detriment to overall morale and the progress of the group. Old loser is right. What kind of man hooks up with his friend’s daughter. It’s hot where you’re going. So, let me get this straight...If you have a prescription, and you smoke marijuana, you are sober. If you do it recreationally, you are stoned??? Stolen 96 Dodge 4x4 truck, maroon/grey peeling paint, white camper shell, lumber rack. May or may not still have a red boss v plow attached. Call police if spotted please.

NEEDED: A place near Hailey or Bellevue to park my nice, grey, Haulmark (transport) cargo trailer (7’X12’). Thanx. 720-2162. NEEDED: A sunny home in exchange for my small floating home 40 min from San Fran. I am an artist wanting to cook for and paint my SV mother Bee Longley. Or if your SV or Ketchum home is empty I will take care of it beginning mid March for a month or two. NEEDED: Aluminum Cans, your donation will help support new playground equipment in Hailey thru Kiwanis Club. Drop donations off at 4051 Glenbrook Drive in Woodside Industrial Park or call Bob at 788-0018 to arrange pick-up. Over $8,000 donated so far. NEEDED: Do you have a cool critter you might loan to the Sawtooth Botanical Garden for Bug Zoo May 6-18? They’ll be animal ambassadors for hundreds of school kids and receive tender loving care. Call Kristin, 726-9358.

NEEDED: Long-term rental in Stanley area for 4-6 wks, sometime between June 15th and September 1st. Will care-take or pay rent. Couple with a new baby looking for a summer retreat. Non-smoking and no pets. Please call 720-5977. NEEDED: Looking for used roofing, trusses, joists, siding - just about any type of building materials. Will remove collapsed, dilapidated sheds, garages, barns. 208-283-6221

weekender • calendar •

E XPAN D E D WE E K E N D C AL E N DA R O F E VE N T S A LO N G WITH AN EDITOR’S PICK FOR THE WEEKEND

Y EVERAY FRID

• dining •

BEST BETS FOR DINING AROUND TOWN

• at the movies • MOVIE REVIEWS AND LISTINGS

RIDE NEEDED: Driving to Atlanta, via Pittsburgh and back. Need something delivered or returned? Enclosed trailer. Call Glenn, 721-1096.

• living the dream • H O T P R O P E R T I E S F R O M O U R R E A L E S TA T E G U I D E

RIDE NEEDED: For foot surgery. To St. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise on Sunday, March 26th or early Monday, March 27th. If possible, return ride also needed Tuesday, 28th of March. Will pay gas. Dick, 408-718-2277.

• free for friday contest •

Ride Needed: To Boise, Saturday, March 4th. Any time. One way. Will help pay for gas. 208-309-3237.

A Q U I C K LO O K AT W H AT LO C A L S A R E T H I N K I N G

PL AY AN D WI N E VERY F RI DAY FO R G R E AT P R IZ E S F R O M O U R A DVE R T I S E R S

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• standing weekly columns •

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• miscellany III •

mtexpress.com/placead

PETS & FOOD

A CHANCE TO SOUND OFF

TO ADVERTISE IN THE WEEKENDER OR ANYWHERE IN THE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS, CALL 726-8060

rts

 Weather .......................................2  Calendar ......................................6  Movies ..........................................7 EDITOR: ANDY KERSTETTER: 726-8060, EXT. 112 Information deadline: Thursdays at 5 p.m. Calendar deadline: Mondays at noon.

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS March 1, 2017

FAMILY OF WOMAN FESTIVAL PAGE 2

AND EVENTS AROUND TOWN nexStage to host reading of ‘The New Century’ The nexStage Theatre will host a free reading from “The New Century,” Paul Rudnick’s collection of short comedies, today, March 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the theater at 120 Main St. in Ketchum. The plays are about love and acceptance. Running time is 70 minutes, and complimentary wine and cookies will be served. The cast comprises Claudia McCain, Steve D’Smith, Will Hemmings, Courtney Loving and Annabel Webster, with direction by Jon Kane. Rudnick is widely viewed as one of America’s funniest playwrights. “The one-liners fly like rockets in ‘The New Century,’ the rollicking bill of short plays by Paul Rudnick. Building on time honored traditions within gay and Jewish humor, Mr. Rudnick turns stereotypes into bullet-deflecting armor and jokes into an inexhaustible supply of ammunition,” The New York Times wrote in a review. For more information, call 726-9124.

Community School to host free showing of ‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory’ The original “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” will be shown at the Community School Theatre in Sun Valley on Thursday, March 2, at 3 p.m. Hosted by the school’s second-graders, the movie is free, though the students will sell popcorn and water, with proceeds benefiting The Connection senior center in Hailey as part of the second-grade class’s annual Wow-Students project. Donations also will be accepted. “This year’s project with The Connection in Hailey provides a wonderful opportunity, not only for our students to engage in service learning, but also to build crossgenerational relationships, which are so valuable to both the children and the seniors,” said Community School Elementary School Head Janet Salvoni.

TEDx Sun Valley Viewing Party set for next week TEDxSunValley will host a viewing party on Monday, March 6, at the Limelight Hotel in Ketchum from 5-9 p.m. to show all of the talks presented at the inaugural TEDxSunValley event on Nov. 30. The event is free and open to the public, and will feature videos of all 13 talks given by valley locals at the November event, which carried a theme of “Fresh Tracks.” The speakers were Dave Chase, Brad Cleveland, Muffy Davis, Vanessa Fry, Mark Gilbreath, David Hayden, Jae Hill, David Holmes, Thia Konig, Jeanne Liston, Matthew Mead, Rebecca Rusch and Alex Woodard. Also shown will be pianist Murray Hidary’s performance from the November event. TEDxSunValley’s organizers also have announced that the next official TEDxSunValley event will take place Sept. 23. The organizers will announce a call for speakers later this spring.

Diana Krall to headline 2017 symphony gala By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

Courtesy photo

iana Krall, GrammyAward-winning jazz-crossover artist, will bring her unique and sensual voice and genre-bending piano artistry to the Sun Valley Pavilion on Sunday, July 30, 2017, for the annual Sun Valley Summer Symphony Gala fundraiser. The concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the R.E. Holding Sun Valley Pavilion, 300 Dollar Rd. in Sun Valley. Gates will open at 5 p.m. for pavilion and lawn seating. Krall’s performance is part of a world tour in support of her new album, “Turn Up the Quiet,” which celebrates jazz and the Great American Songbook and represents a reunion with Grammy Awardwinning producer Tommy LiPuma, with whom she’d worked on preKRALL PAGE 5 vious projects.

‘The Children’s Hour’ explores power of lies, importance of integrity Community School to present 1934 play with mostly female cast By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

All it takes is one lie—even just a simple twist on the truth—to wreak havoc in people’s lives. That is especially proven true in American playwright Lillian Hellman’s 1934 play, “The Children’s Hour,” which the Community School Players will present Thursday, March 9, through Saturday, March 11, as their winter production. All shows begin at 7 p.m. in the Community School’s theatrer. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults and will be available

at the door or at the upper school office during school hours starting Monday, March 6. The cast features 15 upper school students—five of whom are members of Community School’s Creative Arts Academy— under the direction of upper school drama teacher Patsy Wygle. A dedicated stage crew of students will help with lighting, tech and set design, and Community School Teacher Training Academy intern Elle Lucas is the stage manager. The play is appropriate for ages 12 and older. The play follows the story of Karen Wright and Martha Dobie, two women who worked

hard to build and run a boarding school for girls, which they operate and teach at themselves. One pupil, Mary Tilford, is deceitful and unruly, often leading the other girls into trouble. One day, in an effort to run away from the school and be allowed not to return, Mary crafts a lie that Karen and Martha are in a romantic relationship. The lie spreads, and eventually wreaks havoc on the school and the lives of its founding women. “The play has a very compelling message that is as pertinent today as it was 80 years See ‘CHILDREN’S HOUR’, Page 5

Express

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

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Family of Woman festival steams ahead Films and events continue through Sunday By ANDY KERSTETTER

Have fun & explore the BIG IDEA together! FREE FAMILY DAY: Rayguns, Robots, Drones

Sat, Mar 4, 3–5pm The Center, Ketchum Channel your inner robot! Imagine how you would express yourself through movement and create your own robot dance. Join special guest and dance instructor Melodie Taylor-Mauldin in creating hip-botic dance moves! Family Day events at The Center provide special opportunities for multiple generations to explore art and ideas together.

Sun Valley Center for the Arts 208.726.9491 • sunvalleycenter.org

ROLL THE CREDITS... VIDEO WEST KETCHUM IS CLOSING

Visit our 560 Washington Avenue location for our

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

Express Staff Writer

Having started Monday with a series of lectures, the 10th annual Family of Woman Film Festival is now in full swing, and its lineup of documentaries will begin tomorrow, March 2, at the Sun Valley Opera House. The films cover a wide range of newsworthy issues like undocumented immigrants, human rights and child marriage from an international and national perspective. On Thursday, the films begin with a special sneak preview of the documentary “The Apology” at 7 p.m. The film follows the personal journeys of three former “comfort women” who were among 200,000 girls and young women kidnapped and forced into sexual slavery by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Director Tiffany Hslung will be present for the screening. The film is suitable for high school students and older. Friday’s screening of “The Eagle Huntress,” an Oscarnominated documentary about a 13-year-old Kazakh girl who becomes the fi rst eagle hunter in her family in 12 generations, is currently sold out. If there are any available tickets, they will be released at 6:45 p.m. before the 7 p.m. screening. On Saturday, March 4, at 2 p.m., the festival screens “No Le Digas a Nadie” (“Don’t Tell Anyone”), directed by Mikaela Shwer, who

All Movies are Priced To Go! DON’T MISS OUR FINAL DAYS FRIDAY, MARCH 17th is our Last Day in Ketchum

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Video West Hailey will remain open for your viewing pleasure 141 N. Main Street, Hailey 788-8822

The B Th Bestt Littl Little Vid Video S Store iin the h W West!! A Tuition Free Public Charter School

The documentary film “No Le Digas a Nadie” (Don’t Tell Anyone) follows the story of “Dreamer” Angy Rivera, the daughter of an undocumented immigrant who struggles to go to college as she lives in the shadows of the undocumented with no access to financial aid.

Courtesy photos

Sonita Alizadeh, an undocumented teenage Afghan immigrant living in the poor suburbs of Tehran, is also an artist, singer and musician who created a rap video against forced marriage that brought her international fame and notoriety. She’s the subject of the documentary “Sonita,” which will be shown Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m. at the Sun Valley Opera House as part of the Family of Woman Film Festival. Alizadeh will be present for the film screening and for a Q&A afterward. will be present along with the film’s subject, Angy Rivera. The film follows Rivera, who is a “Dreamer”; an aspiring college student, she was brought to the U.S. as a child by her undocumented mother. Her younger siblings have been born in the U.S., but Rivera struggles to go to college as she lives in the shadows of the undocumented without access to financial aid. The film is suitable for middle school students and older. The documentary “Motley’s Law” is a documentary about Kimberley Motley, an audacious, tough-as-nails African-American former beauty queen and mother who is the first and only Western litigation lawyer in Kabul, Afghanistan. The film will be shown Saturday at 7 p.m. This film is suitable for high school students and older. Motley also will be present for the screening of the film. The festival concludes on Sunday, March 5, at 2 p.m. with a screening of “Sonita,” an Iranian documentary by Rokhsareh Ghaem Maghami. The film follows Sonita Alizadeh, an undocumented Afghan immigrant teenager living in the poor suburbs of Tehran. Also an artist, singer and musician, she creates a rap video against forced marriage when her family decides she must marry. Her rap film eventually brings her international fame and notoriety. This film is suitable for middle school students and older. Alizadeh, as well as Aimee Oberndorfer Le, advocacy director of The Strongheart Group, will be present for the festival. Peggy Elliott-Goldwyn began the Family of Woman Film Festival 10 years ago to raise aware-

Film Festival schedule Thursday, March 2: “The Apology” sneak preview with filmmaker Tiffany Hslung. Sun Valley Opera House, 7 p.m. Friday, March 3: “The Eagle Huntress” at the Sun Valley Opera House at 7 p.m. Currently sold out. Saturday, March 4: “No Le Digas a Nadie” (“Don’t Tell Anyone”) at the Sun Valley Opera House at 2 p.m. with director Mikaela Shwer and the film’s subject, Angy Rivera. “Motley’s Law” at the Sun Valley Opera House at 7 p.m. with the film’s subject, Kimberly Motley. Sunday, March 5: “Sonita” at the Sun Valley Opera House at 2 p.m. with the film’s subject, Sonita Alizadeh. ness of the difficulties that women and girls face throughout the world in gaining access to basic health care, education and human rights by presenting dramas and documentaries from around the globe telling compelling personal stories. Beyond film presentations, the festival also presents national and international filmmakers, film subjects and featured speakers. For a complete schedule as well as information on special guests and to order tickets, visit www. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org.

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We d–T LAS hu, T 7pm WE | Fr EK! i–S at, 8pm

By Nick Payne B Pa ne

FEB 15–MAR 4 Liberty Theatre, Hailey Courtesy photo

Elementary school students throughout the valley often get their first taste of theater through Company of Fools’ Stages of Wonder program, which is entering its 20th year.

“SEXY. SOPHISTICATED. GORGEOUS.”

Stages of Wonder program celebrates 20 years

—The New York Times

“ELOQUENT AND MYSTERIOUS.”

—John Lahr, The New Yorker

Company of Fools’ program brings theater to elementary students throughout the valley dren’s development. The program has served more than 24,000 stuExpress Staff Writer dents since its inception. Company of Fools is bringing The program encourages chilits Stages of Wonder program dren in grades one through five back to area schools for the 20th to explore creativity expressed year in a row this winter. through the theatrical arts. For In cooperation with the Blaine many students, the program is County School Distheir first contact trict’s mission of with theater. Facilinspiring, engagitated by specially ing, educating and trained Company empowering every of Fools artists, student, the Hailey Stages of Wonder theater troupe is brings together again offering its storytelling, rolein-school dramatic playing, theater arts prog ra m, games and exerwhich has served cises designed for as the theater cureach grade level. riculum in local The program also elementary schools addresses potential since 1997. barriers such as This ye a r ’s language, self-judgStages of Wonder ment, shyness and program is taking Patricia Olsen lack of self-esteem. Hailey Elementary physical place in February Compa ny of education teacher and March at four Fools has also public elementary begun bringing schools. Company of Fools began the program to child-focused Stages of Wonder to address the nonprofit organizations in the absence of an ongoing theater valley like Higher Ground, Y-Onexperience in the elementary Wheels, YAK!, the Magic Valley schools by introducing theater as Boys and Girls Club and Camp an essential component in chil- Rainbow Gold.

By ANDY KERSTETTER

“I think of all the opportunities to come into our school, Stages of Wonder is at the top of the list of most beneficial and rewarding for the kids.”

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Courtesy photo

Sara Gorby, left, Megan Mahoney and Kevin Wade rehearse “A New Brain” at The Spot.

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Play explores the healing power of art The Spot produces ‘A New Brain’ Gordon collapses, and it’s revealed he has arteriovenous malformation—an abnormal There’s often a fine line cluster of cells in the brain that between comedy and tragedy. must be removed or Gordon will Sometimes, when one is going die. through particularly traumaMuch of the action of the musitizing times, comedy—recogniz- cal takes place in Gordon’s haling the ridiculous in everyday lucinations as he lies in the hoslife, even in the midst of trag- pital receiving and recovering edy—can get peofrom his surgery. ple through. “The plot’s very American comsimple, but it’s a poser Wi l lia m very hopeful story Finn’s semiautoabout someone biographical musipersevering and cal, “A New Brain,” regaining their blends comedic elepassion,” Moelments into the musilenberg said. “We cal’s plot, which folfeel like it’s really lows struggling timely, and we composer Gordon wanted to do someMichael Schwinn, thing that’s a little Brett Moellenberg who is diagnosed more inspiring to a Director of The Spot’s with a rare brain broader audience. production of “A New Brain” tumor and forced to It was important to come to terms with his creative find something that was a little ambitions and the people in his more lighthearted.” life: an overbearing mother, a Wade said the story is one of ruthless kiddie-show host and learning through illness and a boyfriend who’d “rather be uncertainty. sailing.” “It’s a story about a deeply sad What follows is a compelling person who’s disenchanted with and sentimental journey that life finding a way through great takes place variously in Sch- adversity to become a grateful, winn’s medically charged hal- graceful and peaceful person,” lucinations and in the hospital Wade said. where he has the surgery. With an eight-person cast, The Spot will bring Finn’s tale of the healing power of art to life. Kevin Wade plays the title role, while Megan Mahoney plays Nancy D., the mean nurse; Brett Moellenberg plays Richard, the What: The Spot presents nice nurse; Karen Nelsen plays William Finn’s “A New Brain.” Mimi Schwinn, Gordon’s mother and “No. 1 cheerleader”; Grant When: March 8-11 and 15-18, Carey plays Roger Delli-Rovi, with each performance Gordon’s boyfriend; Sara Gorby beginning at 7:30 p.m. plays Rhoda, Gordon’s agent and best friend; Yanna Lantz plays Where: The Spot, 220 Lewis St. a homeless lady; and Ward LovNo. 2, Ketchum. ing plays Mr. Bungee, the director and frog-portraying star of Cost: $25 adults, $20 students the children’s show that Gordon under 18. Tickets available at works for. www.spotsunvalley.com., $15 “Gordon’s a songwriter who adults, $10 under 18. feels like he’s sold out because he’s writing songs for a famous kids TV show,” Moellenberg said. “He feels very disimpassioned.” At a meeting with his agent,

By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

“It’s a very hopeful story about someone persevering and regaining their passion.”

If you go:

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The Spot’s youth company to present ‘35mm,’ a musical exhibition The students in The Spot’s youth company will show off their musical chops in a limited production of Ryan Scott Oliver’s multimedia musical “35mm.” “The show is based on photographs that the composer’s partner, Matthew Murphy, had taken,” said Brett Moellenberg, co-director. “[Oliver] used these photographs as inspiration for songs that very loosely tie together.” Moellenberg said the production doesn’t tell a story in the traditional sense—rather, each song is its own story, similar to pieces of art in an art exhibition, with each photo as the inspiration. “The photos are explorations of a single moment in time and the complex underpinnings that go on beneath what we do every day,” Codirector Kevin Wade said. Music Director Grant Carey, who also directed the music for The Spot’s productions of “Next to Normal” and “Spring Awakening,” said the songs dig into the stories that each photograph tells. “The stories go everywhere. There are some that are macabre and dark, and there’s some funny stuff,” Carey said. Carey added that the music is technically challenging, featuring atonal harmonies and meter changes. But they believe the youths are up to the task. “Each young actor has to hone their number and create their own world that only lasts for a few minutes,” Carey said. “The kids can infuse their personalities into each song.” Wade said the members of the youth company—many of whom The Spot’s staff have known and mentored for years—are tackling the music with gusto. “We wouldn’t try to tackle this if we didn’t have the amazing talent we have. They’re really incredible young performers,” Wade said.

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

KRALL Diana Krall to perform at symphonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest annual fundraiser introduced her to jazz, and she began performing live by age 15. Krallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unique style has gar- Her 1993 debut album, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stepping nered the singer, songwriter and Out,â&#x20AC;? was soon followed by her producer numerous accolades, 1996 breakthrough album, â&#x20AC;&#x153;All including five Grammy Awards for You,â&#x20AC;? a tribute album to Nat and eight Juno Awards. She holds King Cole. the record as the only jazz singer Krall has produced nine gold, to have eight albums debut at the three platinum and seven multitop of the Billboard jazz charts. platinum-status albums and has Jenny Krueger, the symphonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performed at venues like Carneexecutive director, said Krallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gie Hall and the White House. style is musically sophisticated. Gala ticket prices range from â&#x20AC;&#x153;Diana Krall has $75 to $1,000. Tickets been on our short list priced at $250, $500 for several years,â&#x20AC;? and $1,000 include a Krueger said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re pre-concert cocktail excited to bring her reception. The $1,000 jazzy, generation-defysponsor tickets also ing talent and song list include personal conto our community. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cierge services proimportant to members vided by the Sun of the Sun Valley SumValley Summer SymJenny Krueger mer Symphony that phony and a post-conSun Valley Summer we showcase not only cert dinner with an Symphony executive the symphony but also opportunity to meet director high-caliber artists Diana Krall. that not only attract new poten- Lawn tickets will be available for tial symphony attendees but also $75 each. For enhanced-perforsatisfy our longtime listeners.â&#x20AC;? mance experience, the event will Rooted in classical music, also be broadcast live on the PavilKrallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s instrumental prowess and ionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 25-foot, LED screen. knack for composition mirror the Tickets go on sale April 5 at overall focus of the symphonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 9 a.m., and may be purchased 2017 season, which will showcase online at www.svsummersymguest artists such as Lang Lang phony.org or by calling 622-5607. and Angela Meade and debut two Funds raised from the event new works commissioned by the support the Sun Valley Summer Sun Valley Summer Symphony, Symphony and its community iniincluding the final of three works tiatives, including world-class, by Time for Three. admission-free, classical conKrall, born in Canada, was 4 certs each summer and educawhen she began taking classical tional experiences for more than music lessons. Her grandparents 800 music students year-round. Continued from Page 1

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Diana Krall has been on our short list for several years.â&#x20AC;?

Monday, February 27

Saturday, March 4

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Thursday, March 2 Opening Film *Special Sneak Preview â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Apologyâ&#x20AC;? GRFXPHQWDU\ &KLQD .RUHD 3KLOLSSLQHV -DSDQ

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PECO FOUNDATION

Saturday, March 4

TICKETS

Chapter One Bookstore $15 each, or $60 for all five films

â&#x20AC;&#x153; I H AV E A D R E A M â&#x20AC;?

DAVIES REID

f a m ily of w o man film festival.o r g

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;CHILDRENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOURâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hourâ&#x20AC;? caused a stir upon release in 1934 Continued from Page 1

If you go What: Community School Players winter play, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hour.â&#x20AC;? When: March 9-11. Shows start at 7 p.m. each night. Where: Community School Theatre, 1 Community School Drive, Sun Valley. Cost: $5 students, $10 adults. Tickets available at the door or at the Upper School office during school hours starting Monday, March 6.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about integrity and the destructive power of lies.â&#x20AC;? Patsy Wygle

Community School drama teacher

ago,â&#x20AC;? Wygle said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It showcases the power of lies and the damaging effects of gossip and rumors.â&#x20AC;? Wygle said she read the play with students in her script analysis class and the students loved it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Too often, high school programs steer away from drama, but these kids were all over it,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Add to that an incredible fit with the talented pool of actors we have this year, and the choice was an easy one.â&#x20AC;? Wygle said the play is a good fit because it offers an unusually high number of great roles for women, and the majority of the current Community School Players are female. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have a lot of committed and talented women in the class and not a lot of men right now,â&#x20AC;? she said, adding that of the 15 roles in the play, only two are played by men. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel very lucky.â&#x20AC;? Wygle said the play caused quite a stir for its homosexual themes when it debuted on Broadway in 1934. It was a hit in cities like New York City and Paris, though it was banned in Boston. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It caused quite a stir when it came out,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scandalous at all now.â&#x20AC;? Hellman is considered the most famous female American playwright of the 20th century. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hourâ&#x20AC;? was her first play. The Community School cast members are Tess Burchmore, Camille Cookston, Christine DuFur, Joe Hall, Sophie Harder, Chloe Khosrowshahi, Sofia Lodato, Lucy More, Jasper Mott, Pilar Pennell, Rachel Roudabush, Eliza Sammis, Chiloe Spelius, Adele Stireman and Anik Zarkos.

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EXPRESS CALENDAR 601 For more entries, details and up-to-date event information, visit us online at

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Family of Woman Film Festival presents FREE Virtual Reality Lab: UNFPA has granted The Family of Woman Film Festival permission to view a film about refugee women in special Virtual Reality labs. No appointments are necessary. If the virtual reality goggles are in use, there will only be a short wait. Free. The Community Library, Ketchum. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30-5 p.m. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org/. Sun Valley Town Series: Week five of the 26th annual series of dual modified giant slalom races presented by Sun Valley Resort and Watkins Distributing. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best-of-two runs format on Cozy ski run. Post-race party at Cornerstone in Ketchum. Baldy, Sun Valley Resort, Ketchum. 11 a.m.

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Brown Bag Talk On Aging: Lisa Wild, executive director of Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley, will explore the balance of empowerment, self-determination, and health and safety as we face the issues of aging. St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hailey Clinic Carbonate Rooms, 1450 Aviation Drive, Hailey. 12:151:15 p.m. 208-727-8733.

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ERC Environmental Book Series: Tonight, the ERC will discuss J.B. MacKinnonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Once and Future World: Nature As it Was, As it Is, As it Could Beâ&#x20AC;? which examines the history of nature, how we currently see it, and how we might take action to protect it. Part of the ERCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ongoing environmental reading series. Wood River Sustainability Center, 308 S. River St., Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. Hadley DeBree, hadley@ercsv.org, 208-726-4333. www. ercsv.org.

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NAMI Family Support Group: For family and friends of those living with mental illness. NAMI office, 141 Citation Way, #9 (Upstairs), Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. 208-4810686. www.nami-wrv.com.

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Bible Study: The group will study the parables of Jesus. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. AWANA: Bible-based childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s club for youth in grade school through high school. Free. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. Ketchum Community Dinners: Everyone is welcome for a free, hot meal. Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood, 100 Saddle Road, Ketchum. 6-7 p.m., 208-859-4666. Syringa Mountain School Open House: Learn about how Syringa Mountain School, the free K-6 public charter school, inspires kids to love learning. See the classrooms, meet the teachers and experience the curriculum. Syringa Mountain School, 4021 Glenbrook Drive, Hailey. 6-7 p.m. 208-806-2880. www. syringamountainschool.org. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The New Centuryâ&#x20AC;? Play Reading: The nexStage Theatre will host a reading from Paul Rudnickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection of short comedies. The plays are about love and acceptance. Running time is 70 minutes, and complimentary wine and cookies will be served. The cast comprises Claudia McCain, Steve Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Smith, Will Hemmings, Courtney Loving and Annabel Webster, with direction by Jon Kane. nexStage Theatre, 120 Main St.,

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Constellationsâ&#x20AC;?: Presented by Company of Fools. One relationship. Infinite possibilities. Nick Payneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Constellationsâ&#x20AC;? is a play about free will and friendship; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also about quantum multiverse theory, love and honey. $30$35, $15 student (18 and under) . Liberty Theatre, 110 W. Main Street, Hailey. 7-9 p.m. information@sunvalleycenter.org, 208-726-9491. sunvalleycenter.org. Sawtooth Brewery Trivia Wednesday: Presented by Game Show Live. Free to participants. Sawtooth Brewery Tap Room, 110 N. River St., Hailey. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Trivia Night: Come test out your trivia skills. Free. Leftyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar & Grill, 231 Sixth St. E, Ketchum. 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Carey Elementary School Conferences: No classes for elementary school students today. Carey School, Carey. WRHS Volunteers Needed: Community Members are invited to volunteer for the WRHS Freshmen Boards. There are two sessions available for volunteers (a morning session and an afternoon session). Presentations begin at 8:30 a.m. and will conclude at 3:30 p.m. If interested, email Sarah Allen with preferred days and session. Wood River High School, 1250 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. Through Friday. 8:30-3:30 a.m. Sarah Allen, sallen@blaineschools.org, 208-578-5020. Snowshoe With A Ranger: The Sawtooth National Recreation Area is hosting free forest ranger-led snowshoe tours of the Galena Lodge area. Participants meet on the lodge porch and embark on a 1.5-hour walk that covers 1 to 2 miles. Participants are asked to leave pets at home. Galena Lodge, Hwy 75 north of Ketchum. 11 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous: Open meeting. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 1:15-2:15 p.m. 208-720-0100. Free Showing of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factoryâ&#x20AC;?: Hosted by Community School second-graders to benefit the Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s senior center, The Connection in Hailey, as part of the classâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; annual Wow-Students project. The event is free and open to the public. Students will sell popcorn and water with proceeds supporting The Connection. Community School Theatre, One Community School Drive, Sun Valley. 3-4:30 p.m.

Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. St. Charles Catholic Church, 313 First St., Hailey. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Environmental Advocates Alliance Meeting: First bi-monthly meeting hosted by Environmental Resource Center and Idaho Conservation League. This monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program will focus on learning about local, state and national legislation focused on public lands and how to advocate for public lands. Idaho Conservation League Office, 110 W. Fifth St. #201, Ketchum. 6-7 p.m. NAMI Support Group: Connection Recovery Support Group for adults living with a mental illness. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. Jill Iris, office@nami-wrv.com, 208481-0686. www.nami-wrv.com. Family of Woman Film Festival presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Apologyâ&#x20AC;?: With filmmaker Tiffany Hsiung. The film follows the personal journeys of three former â&#x20AC;&#x153;comfort womenâ&#x20AC;? from China, Korea and The Philippines, who were kidnapped by the Japanese Army during World War II and forced into sexual slavery. $15 or $60 for series. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun Valley. 7 p.m. 917-364-2915. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org/. Kenny & The Starlighters: Live music. No cover. Seasons Sports Bar & Grill, 103 S. Main St., Hailey. 7-9 p.m. 208-7889999. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Constellationsâ&#x20AC;?: Presented by Company of Fools. One relationship. Infinite possibilities. Nick Payneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Constellationsâ&#x20AC;? is a play about free will and friendship; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also about quantum multiverse theory, love and honey. $30$35, $15 student (18 and under) . Liberty Theatre, 110 W. Main Street, Hailey. 7-9 p.m. information@sunvalleycenter.org, 208-726-9491. sunvalleycenter.org. Hailey Rotary Club: Regular meeting. Free. Community Campus, Hailey. 12:151:15 p.m. HaileyRotary.org.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Carey Elementary Conferences and Teacher Workday: No school today for elementary school students, and no classes for grades 7-12 secondary school students. Carey School, Carey. Story Time: Books and crafts for children 2-4 will be available. Free. Hailey Public Library, Hailey. 10:30 a.m. Alanon Meeting: For friends and families of alcoholics. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., north door, Hailey. 12-1 p.m.

Blaine County Chess Club: Meets weekly after school. Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Road, Hailey. 3-5:30 p.m. Adam Porth, 450-9048.

Anorexics and Bulimics Anonymous: Open meeting. Sun Club North, 571 E. Second St., Ketchum. 12-1 p.m. 208-7200100.

TNT Thursday: Kids 10 and up meet to play video games. Free. Hailey Public Library, 7 W. Croy St., Hailey. 4-5 p.m. 788-2036.

Rick Hoel: Live music. No cover. Sun Valley Resort Trail Creek Cabin. 6-9 p.m.

Trout Unlimited River Restoration Program: Matt Green, project manager for the Upper Salmon region will present on how river restoration is done including a remarkable video of restoration on the Yankee Fork of the Salmon. Whiskey Jacquesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; upstairs, 251 Main St., Ketchum. 5-7 p.m. Ed Northen, hemingwaytu@me.com, 208-788-3618. hemingwaytu.org.

Anam Thubten Talk: Renowned Buddhist teacher from the San Francisco Bay Area. No one will be turned away for lack of funds. $15. Light on the Mountains Spiritual Center, Highway 75, south of Ketchum. 7 p.m. 720-5178. Family of Woman Film Festival presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Eagle Huntressâ&#x20AC;?: With producer Stacey Reiss present. The film is set against the breathtaking expanses of the Mongolian steppes, as it fol-

Calendar submission guidelines Calendar submissions for the Wednesday edition are due by noon on Monday, and submissions for the Friday calendar are due by noon on Wednesday. You can enter your items directly in to our online calendar by visiting mtexpress.com/calendar. Or, you may submit your event by email to calendar@mtexpress.com, or call 208-726-8060. Classes are published in our classifieds under Classes. To submit your class for publication, please email classifieds@mtexpress. com. There will be a charge for classes that charge any type of fee.

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

CALENDAR lows Aisholopan, a 13-year old girl, as she trains to become the first female in twelve generations of her Kazakh family to become an eagle hunter. Currently sold out. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org/. Sun Valley Suns Hockey: Home senior men’s game vs. Vermont Switchbacks, benefit for Higher Ground-Sun Valley. Tickets $10 adults, $5 children, free for kids 10 and under when accompanied by a paying adult. Campion Ice House, Hailey. 7 p.m. Constellations: Presented by Company of Fools. One relationship. Infinite possibilities. Nick Payne’s “Constellations” is a play about free will and friendship; it’s also about quantum multiverse theory, love and honey. $30-$35, $15 student (18 and under) . Liberty Theatre, 110 W. Main Street, Hailey. 7-9 p.m. information@ sunvalleycenter.org, 208-726-9491. sunvalleycenter.org. Hell’s Belles: Live music with the worldfamous all-female AC/DC tribute band. Doors open at 9 p.m. $18 in advance, $20 day of. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 10 p.m. www.whiskeyjacques.com.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Overeaters Anonymous and CoDependants Anonymous: Open meeting. Sun Club South, 731 First Ave. N., Hailey. 9-10 a.m. 208-720-0100. Family Snowshoe Day: Hosted by the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Snowshoe walk at North Fork goes for about 1 to 1.25 miles. Snowshoes available for free or bring your own. Kids under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Participants will meet inside the SNRA North Fork Visitor Center 8 miles north of Ketchum on Highway 75 at 10:45 a.m. Preregistration encouraged. 11 a.m. 15th Annual Sawtooth Ski Festival: First day of the 2-day cross-country skiing and snowshoe event. Poker run from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Park Creek Ski Area. Silent auction and dinner, with live music, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Stanley Community Building, Stanley. 11 a.m. 208-774-3487. Family of Woman Film Festival presents “No Le Digas a Nadie” (Don’t Tell Anyone): With director Mikaela Shwer and the film’s subject, Angy Rivera. An aspiring college student, Rivera was brought to the U.S. as a child by her undocumented mother. $15 or $60 for series. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun Valley. 2 p.m. 917-364-2915. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org/. “Rayguns, Robots, Drones” Free Family Day: Family Day events at The Center provide special opportunities for multiple generations to explore art and ideas together by looking at and making art together. Part of The Center’s BIG IDEA project “Rayguns, Robots, Drones.” Free. The Center, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum. 3-5 p.m. information@sunvalleycenter.org, 208-726-9491. sunvalleycenter.org. Overeaters Anonymous: Open meeting. Sun Club North, 571 E. Second St., Ketchum. 4-5 p.m. 208-720-0100. Rick Hoel: Live music. No cover. Sun Valley Resort Trail Creek Cabin. 6-9 p.m.

Sun Valley. Tickets $10 adults, $5 children, free for kids 10 and under when accompanied by a paying adult. Final home game of the 2016-17 Suns season. Campion Ice House, Hailey. 7 p.m. Constellations: Presented by Company of Fools. One relationship. Infinite possibilities. Nick Payne’s “Constellations” is a play about free will and friendship; it’s also about quantum multiverse theory, love and honey. $30-$35, $15 student (18 and under) . Liberty Theatre, 110 W. Main Street, Hailey. 7-9 p.m. information@ sunvalleycenter.org, 208-726-9491. sunvalleycenter.org. Idaho Hitmen: Live cover band from Lewiston. Doors open at 9 p.m. $5 cover. Whiskey Jacques’, Main Street, Ketchum. 10 p.m.

SUNDAY, MARCH 5 Holy Eucharist Rite I: Holy Eucharist Rite I with communion. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 8-8:45 a.m. 61st Annual Kindercup Alpine Ski Races: Presented by the Papoose Club with Sun Valley Resort and SVSEF. Free for skiers and snowboarders ages 3-12. Day-of-race registration and bib pickup from 8:30-10 a.m. at Carol’s Dollar Mountain Lodge. Racing starts 10:15 a.m. followed by awards. Costumes are encouraged. Visit papooseclub.org for Kindercup online registration and volunteer sign-ups. Dollar Mountain, Sun Valley Resort, Sun Valley. 8:30 a.m. Sunday School and Worship Service: Sunday School followed by worship and Bible teaching. Calvary Bible Church, 102 Coyote Bluff Drive, Hailey. 9-11:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II: Holy Eucharist Rite II with organ and choir. Sunday School classes begin at 9:15 a.m. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 15th Annual Sawtooth Ski Festival: Final day of the cross-country skiing and snowshoe event. Skiing and Soup Kitchen Social from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Alturas Lake Ski Trail. The weekend is a fundraiser for the Sawtooth Ski Club. Stanley Community Building, Stanley. Family of Woman Film Festival presents “Sonita”: With the film’s subject, Sonita Alizadeh, an undocumented Afghan illegal immigrant teenager living in the poor suburbs of Tehran, Iran, who creates a video rap against forced marriage that brings her fame, notoriety and the chance to start a new life. $15 or $60 for series. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun Valley. 2 p.m. 917-364-2915. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org. Hutch Cup B+ Hockey League Playoffs: 5 p.m. Sharks vs. Rockets, 6:15 p.m. Vipers/SV Auto Club vs. Mt. High Hockey; 7:30 p.m. Puck Pirates vs. winner of the earlier Sharks-Rockets game. Campion Ice House, 781 Airport Way, Hailey. B Hockey League: 5 p.m. Grizzlies vs. Wolves, 6:15 p.m. Flyers vs. Starfish, 7:30 p.m. Honey Badgers vs. Devils. Sun Valley Skating Center, Sun Valley. Sacred Space Service: Winter service that features fresh music, deep listening, and Holy Communion. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 201 Sun Valley Road, Sun Valley. 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Family of Woman Film Festival presents “Motley’s Law”: With the film’s subject, Kimberley Motley, an audacious African-American former beauty queen and mother who is the first Western litigation lawyer in Kabul, Afghanistan. $15 or $60 for series. Sun Valley Opera House, Sun Valley. 7 p.m. Sabina Plasse, sdanap@yahoo.com, 917-364-2915. familyofwomanfilmfestival.org/.

Brooks Hartell: Jazz piano at The Ram Bistro, Sun Valley Inn, Sun Valley. 6-9 p.m.

Sun Valley Suns Hockey Home Finale: Home senior men’s game vs. Vermont Switchbacks, benefit for Higher Ground-

TEDxSunValley Viewing Party: To show videos of all the talks presented at the inaugural TEDxSunValley event on Nov.

Joe Fos: Live music. No cover. Sun Valley Lodge Duchin Lounge, Sun Valley. 6:30-9:30 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 6

30, which carried a theme of “Fresh Tracks.” The speakers were Dave Chase, Brad Cleveland, Muffy Davis, Vanessa Fry, Mark Gilbreath, David Hayden, Jae Hill, David Holmes, Thia Konig, Jeanne Liston, Matthew Mead, Rebecca Rusch and Alex Woodard. Also shown will be pianist Murray Hidary’s performance from the November event. Limelight Hotel, Ketchum. 5-9 p.m. Souper Supper: Weekly hot meal served free. Open for all. St. Charles Catholic Church, 313 First St., Hailey. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Baldy Challenge Finale Party: Participants have through Sunday, March 5 to finish the Baldy Challenge. The finale party is for all challengers and friends. Free to participants, $10 donation asked from non-participants. Free beer, wine and prizes. Free with sign up. Whiskey Jacques, Ketchum. 6-8 p.m. PK’s Ski and Sports, info@pkski. com, 208-726-7474. Blaine County Republicans: Regular meeting. Blaine County Court House Room 300, 206 First Ave. S, Hailey. 6-7:30 p.m. Julie Lynn, jclynn4258@ gmail.com, 208-720-3629. Joe Fos: Live music. No cover. Sun Valley Lodge Duchin Lounge, Sun Valley. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Hailey Meditation: Weekly group open to all levels and traditions. 30-minute silent meditation. Guidance available. Some cushions and chairs available. The Flourish Foundation building, 1030 Airport Way, Hailey. 7:10-8 p.m. Amy Hart Bingham, ahbingham@gmail.com, 208788-1539.

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 7 The Chamber presents Wake Up Hailey for March: Enjoy a light breakfast with coffee while you share ideas with local businesses. Windy City Arts, 1911 Electra Lane, Hailey. 9-10 a.m. Jeff Bacon, jeff@ valleychamber.org, 208-788-3484.

Wednesday, March 1st at 4:30 No Shows March 2nd-4th Sunday, March 5th at 6:30 Only Starting Monday Daily at 4:30

Science Time with Ann Christensen: Sometimes furry, feathered, or scaled creatures make a visit and Ann teaches about animals, their habitats, and our natural world. The Community Library, 415 Spruce Ave. N., Ketchum. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 208-726-3493. www.comlib.org/ childrens/.

Wednesday, March 1st at 7:15 No Shows March 2nd-5th Starting Monday Daily at 7:15

Bluegrass Jam: Slow bluegrass jam for any interested musicians. Taste of Thai, 106 N. Main St., Hailey. 7-8:45 p.m. 208720-4414. Trivia Tuesday: Presented by Game Show Live. Free to participants. Teams of up to eight people. Sawtooth Brewery prizes given! Free. Sawtooth Brewery Public House, 631 Warm Springs Road, Ketchum. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Liz, liz@sawtoothbrewery.com, 208-726-6803.

PUBLIC MEETINGS THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Sun Valley City Council: Regular meeting, Sun Valley City Hall, 4 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 6

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Hailey City Council: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 5:30 p.m. Ketchum City Council: Regular meeting, Ketchum City Hall, 5:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, MARCH 7 Blaine County Commission: Regular meeting, Old Blaine County Courthouse, Hailey, 9 a.m. Hailey Planning and Zoning Commission: Regular meeting, Hailey City Hall, 5:30 p.m.

GOOD LUCK 61st ANNUAL KINDERCUP ALPINE SKI & BOARD RACERS !! Nightly Food & Wine Specials

Est. 1994

Seafood • Steaks • Appetizers • Nightly Specials Open Nightly at 5:30 • 726-5181

Second & Main, Ketchum • • www.sushionsecond.com

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

‘Singin’ in the Rain’ to grace WRHS stage High school, middle school students are fit as a fiddle for first Broadway musical By ANDY KERSTETTER Express Staff Writer

Wood River High School and Middle School drama students will have music lovers “walking down the lane with a happy refrain” with their production of “Singin’ in the Rain JR.”— the schools’ first large-scale, Broadway-style musical. Co-directed by high school drama teacher Karl Nordstrom and middle school drama teacher Christine Leslie, the production marks the first large collaboration between the two schools for one play. The cast includes 16 high-schoolers and 17 middle-schoolers, who will perform the play from March 1-4. “We’re trying to build the middle school actors into the next high school crew,” Nordstrom said. Based on the 1952 movie of the same name, “Singin’ in the Rain JR.” takes place in Hollywood during the last days of the silent movie era. The story follows Don Lockwood, half of the blockbuster celebrity silent movie star “couple” Lockwood and Lamont, and the extreme measures taken when his co-star’s high-pitched and nasal voice threatens the duo’s successful transition into talking pictures. Lockwood and Lamont seem the perfect couple, but behind the scenes, Lockwood has no feeling for his vapid co-star. Meanwhile, Lamont’s

Courtesy photo

Wood River High School’s winter musical will be “Singin’ in the Rain,” produced in conjunction with Wood River Middle School’s drama program. The production is a first for the WRHS drama program, which has never before done a large-scale, Broadway-style musical. squeaky voice might be the end of the duo’s career in “talking pictures” without the help of a talented young actress to do the talking and singing for her. Singin’ in the Rain JR. is adapted from the classic MGM film, named the No. 1 movie musical of all time by the American Film Institute. “Through their production, these students are learning about the golden age of musicals, a very important period in America’s cultural history,” said Drew Cohen, president of Music Theatre International in a news release. “And while they’re performing songs and a story that we know

and love, they’re also exploring some significant ideas, including the different sides of celebrity, the importance of adapting to change, the various ways society categorizes success and the realities behind pursuing one’s dreams.” The cast consists of Jose Aguayo, Alma Ceja, Annabelle Lewis, Taylor Telford, Sarah Feltman, Dyllan Ulrich, Natalya Doughty, Makenna MacDonald, Sierra Olson, Makayla Bastos, Willow Anderson, Israel Ceja, Joey Frye, Beckler Thomas, Ramsey Marquis, Itzel Ceja, Piper Kolb, Greta Doughty, Sam White, Chloe Henderson and Kate Connelly.

realestate guide

If you go What: Wood River High School and Wood River Middle School production of “Singin’ in the Rain JR.” When: March 1-2 at 6 p.m., March 3 at 7 p.m. and March 4 at 1 p.m. Where: Wood River High School Performing Arts Theater, Community Campus, 1050 Fox Acres Rd., Hailey. Cost: Tickets range from $1 for students to $8 for adults. Contact Karl Nordstrom for more information at 578-5020 ext. 2228 or KNordstrom@blaineschools.org.

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 TV Listings......... 4  Legal Notices...... 6 EDITOR JEFF CORDES —726-8060

Local Life

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MARCH 1, 2017

Suns gather steam as hockey continues at Campion Sun Valley knocks off Holy Cross, St. Nicks

Express photos by Willy Cook

On the hot seat all season during a flurry of nine overtime games at Hailey’s Campion Ice House have been the 2016-17 Sun Valley Suns goalie tandem of, from left, Ryan Thomson and Matt Cooper. The pair poses here Friday, Feb. 10 during the Holy Cross series when they did yeoman work between the Suns pipes. Thomson posted his 100th career Suns victory Feb. 17 in a 6-5 Suns overtime triumph over St. Nicks from New York City.

Sun Valley Suns wing and leading scorer Max Tardy looks for a pass, while teammate Ryan Enrico (left) hustles toward the net during the 8-7 Holy Cross (Mass.) shootout victory at Hailey’s Campion Ice House Feb. 10. After 14 games, speedy Duluth forward Tardy was the leading Suns season scorer with 11 goals and 21 assists for 32 points.

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Most of the Suns scoring during the hockey team’s string of three wins in four games against Holy Cross and St. Nicks came from the new forward line of center Justin Taylor along with wings Max Tardy and Branislav Kost. Over those four games, the trio amassed 30 of the total 56 Suns points on the scoresheet, including 14 of the teams’ 22 goals. They got plenty of help from difference maker Mike Curry and his puck possession ability at the blueline. Celebrating a goal against Holy Cross here are, from left, Kost, Curry and Taylor.

Young Suns players like Sinjin Thomas who have grown up in the Sun Valley Youth Hockey program have been invaluable to Suns coach John Burke this season. Thomas, 30, is playing his 10th season with the Suns. In this photo, forward/center Thomas (left) fends off former Cornell University forward Locke Jillson of St. Nicks during the 6-5 Suns overtime victory over the New York City team Feb. 17 at Hailey’s Campion ice House.

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Express photo by Willy Cook

TALKING ABOUT THE WEATHER AND SO MUCH MORE Age is just a number when they serve lunch and offer up plenty of discussion at The Senior Connection in Hailey. Weighing in on the weather and tough winter of 2016-17 on Monday, Feb. 6 at The Senior Connection is a group that has seen many winters in Blaine County. They are, from left, Jim Gaz, 94; Diana Landis, 88; Bill Brand, 91 then but 92 on Feb. 9; Tommy Farr, 96; and Jimmy Brown, 76.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 0226 MIXED FEELINGS

BY JOSH KNAPP / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 17

A CRO SS

RELEASE DATE: 3/5/2017

1 Word before “Ooh, didn’t mean to make you cry” in Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” 5 Maxim 8 Brother with a cross 13 Unfaithful sorts 17 Roasting place 18 Land between hills, poetically 19 ____ Palmer (“Twin Peaks” victim) 20 Jacobin revolutionary who was stabbed in a bathtub 21 They’re pumped to compete in a race 23 Fashionable enough for a runway model? 25 Assault involving a hatchet? 27 Broadway’s Eugene ____ Theater 28 Throw in 29 ____ relief 30 Post-run feeling 31 1982 Dustin Hoffman film 32 Place for a sponge 34 Annoying sort 36 Bro 37 Little bit 38 Coffee brewing style 40 Some scans, for short 41 Lifesaving team Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

44 “Stop insisting Ra doesn’t exist!”? 51 Pill-bottle info 54 Really comes down 55 A bit crude 56 Andean gold 57 Places 61 Fast-food sandwich not available in Muslim countries 63 Goes up 64 Stories from bankruptcy court? 68 Be too broke to take the bus? 70 Country singer Black 71 Grammy category 73 Beast in rare “sightings” 74 Poet/musician ____ Scott-Heron 75 One who can’t learn new tricks, they say 77 ____-Lay 79 Doze 82 “The king really wants to be around people right now”? 87 Professor’s goal, one day 88 Marvel role for Chris Hemsworth 89 Yazidis, e.g. 92 Go in (for) 95 Actor Curry 96 Go all in 98 What many 100-Across do in the spring 100 See 98-Across 103 Certain earring 105 Trader ____ 107 Baseball league for the Salt Lake Bees

108 “Yeah, let’s do it!” 109 Celebration after a coup? 112 Negative Nancy? 115 Words before a punch line 116 Muddies 117 2% alternative 118 Moving line on a tree trunk 119 Orange-andwhite Pixar title character 120 Wild revelry 121 So, so awful, with “the” 122 Rapper with the most-viewed YouTube video of all time 123 P.M. after Churchill DOW N

1 Weapon usually fired between a 45° and a 90° angle 2 Ducked 3 Go wherever 4 With 41-Down, first tennis player to win two Olympic singles gold medals 5 Potent sushi-bar cocktail 6 Dependent on chance 7 Against the jet stream 8 French region around Strasbourg 9 Tray of brownies, e.g. 10 Philosopher who said, “The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion”

11 Christian school in Okla. 12 Skin art, informally 13 Character resembling a hat 14 Drawer, say 15 Flower named for a Swedish botanist 16 All done up, as hair 18 Den mother 20 Like original Buddy Holly and the Crickets recordings 22 Turned 24 Detergent brand with a fabric in its name 26 Gets back on base 31 “And that’s it!” 33 Abbr. on a pay stub 35 God: It. 36 Thoughtful 39 So-ugly-it’s-cute pooch 41 See 4-Down 42 One-named singer once married to Xavier Cugat 43 Letter feature 45 Take back, in a way 46 CD or DVD follower 47 “____ is life” 48 “We’re on!” 49 Muslim official 50 I, personally 51 E-business 52 By voice 53 One side in a pool game 58 Subject of a tinfoilhat theory 59 Peak physical condition

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65 Stop seeing each other 66 Box on a mall map 67 Former tribe in western New York 69 Singer Simone 72 @@@ 76 Less stormy

78 Sea creatures with remarkably high I.Q.s 80 Turn-____ (thrills) 81 Congo red and gentian violet 83 San ____, Argentina 84 Volt/ampere 85 High-waisted, shamelessly unfashionable garment

111

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86 Chief concern 90 Way overcooked 91 4:00 p.m., maybe 92 Made a declaration 93 Set adrift 94 V.I.P. 96 Instrument for Louis Armstrong 97 Doctors’ orders 99 National Aviation Hall of Fame city

101 Macho 102 NASA’s ____ Research Center 103 Comedy 104 Crown insets 106 Letters on some lotion 110 It’s a deal 111 Unbeatable 113 Net letters 114 “Well, look at that!”

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

BASIC CABLE LISTINGS

MARCH 1 -7 PRIMETIME

Wednesday EVENING March 1, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Conan (N) Å Broke Girl Conan Å Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Arrow (N) ’ Å The 100 (N) ’ Å Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Lethal Weapon ’ Star “Boy Trouble” KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET Chicago Fire (N) ’ Chicago P.D. (N) ’ Chicago Justice (N) News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Goldbergs Mod Fam When We Rise (N) ’ (Part 2 of 4) Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Spy in the Wild Secret Life-Pig Africa’s Great Civilizations ’ Å Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel Hunted ’ Å Criminal Minds (N) ’ Doubt “Poison Prize” KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Person of Interest ’ Person of Interest ’ Person of Interest ’ How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits Å (DVS) Major Crimes Å Major Crimes (N) Major Crimes Å Hawaii Five-0 Å Hawaii Five-0 Å Hawaii Five-0 Å (5:00) Movie: ››› “X-Men: First Class” Movie: ›› “The Wolverine” (2013) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å Legion “Chapter 4” Escape Movie ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. Movie ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. ‘PG-13’ Å › “I, Frankenstein” Movie: ››› “Independence Day” (1996) Will Smith. Å (DVS) The Magicians (N) The Expanse (N) Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Little Women: Atlanta Bringing Up Ballers NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Boston Celtics. NBA Basketball: Rockets at Clippers SportsCenter College Basketball College Basketball: Texas at Texas Tech. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Basketball Jalen NHL Hockey: Penguins at Blackhawks NHL Overtime (N) Sports Sports Sports Sports Ski Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball College Basketball Girl Meets Cali Style Bunk’d ’ Bizaard K.C. Good Stuck Good Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Movie: ››› “Vacation From Marriage” Movie: ›››› “Vertigo” (1958) Å Movie: ››› “Victor/Victoria” (1982) Å South Pk South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Work. Jeff M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Jep Jep Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Jep

Thursday EVENING March 2, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Broke Girl Conan Å Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Supernatural (N) ’ Riverdale (N) Å Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam MasterChef (N) ’ My Kitchen Rules ’ KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET The Voice (N) Å Chicago Med (N) ’ The Blacklist News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang When We Rise When We Rise (N) ’ (Part 3 of 4) Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Doc Martin ’ Å Outdoor Americas Midsomer Murders A Place to Call Home Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel Big Bang Great In Mom ’ Life in Training Day (N) ’ KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Outsiders Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Rules Rules Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Colony (N) NBA Basketball: Golden State Warriors at Chicago Bulls. NBA Basketball: Thunder at Trail Blazers Inside the NBA (N) (4:30) Movie:“The Wolverine” ’ Movie: ››› “X-Men: Days of Future Past” (2014) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å Baskets Baskets Movie ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. ‘PG-13’ Å Movie ››› “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery. ‘R’ Å Independ Movie: › “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (2010) Movie: › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) Å “X-Men III: Th” “Toni Braxton” Movie:“A Day Late and a Dollar Short” Å Movie: ›› “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” Movie:“Just Wright” College Basketball College Basketball: Iowa at Wisconsin. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) College Basketball College Basketball: Stanford at Colorado. (N) NFL Live Å 30 for 30 Å Jalen NHL Hockey: Rangers at Bruins NHL Overtime (N) Curling: Women’s USA vs. China. (Taped) Curling: USA vs. Japan. (Taped) Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball College Basketball: Washington at UCLA. Wm. Basketball Liv-Mad. Cali Style Bunk’d ’ Bizaard K.C. Good Stuck Good Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Movie: ›››› “West Side Story” (1961) Natalie Wood. Å Movie: ››› “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?” WhatPrice South Pk South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Kevin Hart M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Top Chef Å Top Chef Å Top Chef Å Top Chef Å Top Chef Å Top Chef Å The First 48 (N) Å 60 Days In ’ Å Nightwatch (N) Å Cold Case Files ’ The First 48 ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å

2 TBS 3 CW 6 FOX / KTWT 7 NBC / KTFT 8 ABC / KSAW 10 PBS / KIPT 11 CBS / KMVT 15 WGN

Friday EVENING March 3, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Movie: ››› “The Help” (2011, Drama) Viola Davis. Å (DVS) Detour “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family” The Help Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The Vampire Diaries Reign (N) ’ Å Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Rules Rules Mod Fam Mod Fam Rosewood ’ Sleepy Hollow (N) ’ KSVT Ne Friends Anger How I Met How I Met Anger News ET Grimm “Tree People” Emerald City Å Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Tonight Show Meyers Big Bang Big Bang Shark Tank (N) ’ When We Rise (N) Å Today’s 6 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash Dialogue Idaho Reports Hamilton’s America Å Charlie Rose (N) ’ KMVT Ne Wheel MacGyver ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 Å Blue Bloods ’ KMVT Late Show-Colbert Corden Movie: ››› “The Last Samurai” (2003) Tom Cruise. Å Movie: ››› “The Last Samurai” (2003) Tom Cruise. Å Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Movie: ›› “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” (2014) Movie: ›› “Star Wars: The Phantom Menace” (1999) Å (5:30) Movie: ››› “X-Men: Days of Future Past” (2014) ’ Å Movie: ››› “Iron Man 3” (2013) Robert Downey Jr. ’ Å (5:00) Movie ››› “The Rock” (1996) ‘R’ Movie ››› “Lethal Weapon” (1987) Mel Gibson. ‘R’ Movie“Lethal Weapon 2” (1989) Blade Movie: › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” Movie: ›› “X-Men III: The Last Stand” (2006) (DVS) Movie:“Jonah Hex” The Rap Game Å Bring It! Å Bring It! Å Bring It! (N) Å Bring It! (N) Å The Rap Game (N) NBA Basketball: Heat at Magic NBA Basketball: Spurs at Pelicans SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Basketball College Basketball: Akron at Kent State. (N) SportsCenter (N) NFL Live Å Jalen E:60 Rugby Alpine Skiing Swimming Curling: Women’s USA vs. China. (Taped) Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Wm. Basketball Liv-Mad. Cali Style Bunk’d (N) Bizaard K.C. Good Stuck Descend Cali Style Bunk’d ’ Stuck Descend Movie: ››› “Woman of the Year” (1942) Movie: ›››› “Young Frankenstein” Å Movie:“The Young Girls of Rochefort” (1967) South Pk South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Housewives/Atl. TBA Maid The First 48: Dealings Live PD “Live PD -- 03.03.17” (N) ’ (Live) Å The First 48: Dealings Live PD ’ Å

Saturday MORNING March 4, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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“Daddy’s Little Girls” “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family” Movie:“Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” “Step Up 2 St.” (5:30) Paid Program Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Save Our Vacation Dinner Save-Win Latino TV LatiNation Dog Tales Into Wild Animal Animal LifeLock Tip-Off College Basketball: Big East: Teams TBA. Today (N) ’ Å KTVB Morning News (N) Voyager Heart Gymnastics Good Morning Hanna Ocean Rescue Wildlife Rock-Park Outback Athlete Sports Paid Prog. McCarver Whole Closer Opinion Lidia Sara’s Age Reversed With Miranda America’s Home Cooking: B Is for Bacon ’ CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innovation Inspec College Basketball: Kentucky at Texas A&M. Paid Prog. LifeLock M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Law Order: CI Burn Notice Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PiYo Wor. Paid Prog. NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Untouchable” Law & Order “Acid” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ “The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mike Mike How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Two Men Two Men Comic Stooges Rifleman Rifleman Riflem’n Rifleman Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Riflem’n Rifleman Two The Magicians Å LifeLock LifeLock Paid Prog. Paid Prog. The Magicians Å The Magicians Å The Magicians Å Paid Prog. Hair Loss Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College GameDay (N) College Basketball: Indiana at Ohio State. (N) (5:30) 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å SportsCenter (N) Women’s College Basketball English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer: Teams TBA. Premier English Premier League Soccer UEFA Eu Baseball Paid Prog. OJC Arthritis? Hair Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Cooker Timbers Good Elena PJ Masks Sofia Doc McSt. The Lion Roadster Roadster Elena Zhu Zhu Descend Star-For. Madame Movie: ››› “Edison, the Man” (1940) Movie: ›› “Maisie” (1939) Movie: ››› “Raintree County” (1957) Sex Toys Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Yankers South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park Å Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ’ Å Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne ’ Å Paid Prog. SkinCare Top Chef Å Imposters Å Imposters Å Imposters Å Vanderpump Rules Flipping Vegas Å Flipping Vegas (N) ’ Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Good Duck D. 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 March 4, 2017 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

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“Step Up 2 St.” Friends Friends Friends Friends Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Broke Girl Big Bang Facelift! BestPan! Hollywood Makeup! King King Rookie Blue ’ Å Rookie Blue ’ Å Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Hoops College Basketball: Big East: Teams TBA. Hoops Women’s Soccer: England vs United States. (N) ’ (Live) Designing Gymnastics PGA Tour Golf: WGC Mexico Championship, Third Round. (N) Å Journey Naturally News News World of X Games (N) Skating & Gymnastics Spectacular ’ Å Paid Prog. Home. Minute WWD ABC News Home Cooking Dr. Perlmutter’s Whole Life Plan ’ Å Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Country Pop Legends College Basketball: Notre Dame at Louisville. College Basketball: Arizona at Arizona State. LifeLock News Larry King The Moms M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H NCIS “Broken Bird” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Recruited” ’ NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Up in Smoke” NCIS Å (DVS) (11:55) Movie: ›› “Star Wars: The Phantom Menace” (1999) Å Movie: ›› “Star Wars: Attack of the Clones” (2002) Å Two Men Two Men Movie:“Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance” Movie: ›› “Underworld: Awakening” ’ “X-Men: First Class” (11:30) Movie“Two Mules for Sister Sara” Movie ››› “Crocodile Dundee” (1986) Movie ››› “Lethal Weapon” (1987) ‘R’ The Magicians Å Movie: ››› “Source Code” (2011) Å Movie: ›› “Robin Hood” (2010) Russell Crowe. Å (DVS) Little Women: LA Bringing Up Ballers The Rap Game Å Movie:“Killer Coach” (2016) Keesha Sharp. Movie:“The Twin” College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) Å Soccer Goal Zone Premier Premiership Rugby: Bath Rugby vs Wasps. Rugby: USA Sevens, Day 2. From Las Vegas. Swimming College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball: Boise State at Air Force. Girls High School Basketball Stuck K.C. “Adventures in Babysitting” ’ Cali Style Bunk’d ’ Stuck K.C. Bizaard Cali Style Bunk’d ’ “Raintree County” Movie: ››› “A Summer Place” (1959) Richard Egan. Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (1960) Frank Sinatra. South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Movie: › “Half Baked” (1998) Å Movie:“Napoleon Dynamite” Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Gold Girls Gold Girls Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å

Saturday EVENING March 4, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Detour Conan Å “Step Up 2 St.” Cheaters ’ Å Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Seinfeld Rules Rules Raising Raising Mod Fam Mod Fam 24: Legacy ’ APB ’ Å (DVS) KSVT Ne Pawn MasterChef Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. News Paid Prog. Chicago Fire ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago Justice ’ News Saturday Night Live (N) ’ Å NBA NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Clippers at Chicago Bulls. Paid Prog. McCarver Today’s 6 Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ Country Pop Legends Lawrence Welk’s TV Treasures ’ Å Celtic Woman: Destiny ’ Å Doctor Who Scandal ’ Å Ransom (N) ’ Å Boxing: Premier Boxing Champions. Å KMVT Pawn Elementary ’ Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Outsiders Å Free Rules NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Phoenix” ’ NCIS “Detour” ’ NCIS “So It Goes” ’ NCIS “16 Years” ’ NCIS “Scope” ’ Movie: ››› “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” (2005) Å (DVS) Movie: ›››› “Star Wars: A New Hope” (1977) Mark Hamill. (5:00) Movie: ››› “X-Men: First Class” Movie: ›› “The Wolverine” (2013) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å Legion “Chapter 1” Lethal Movie ››› “Lethal Weapon 2” (1989) Mel Gibson. Movie ››› “Lethal Weapon 3” (1992) Mel Gibson. Lethal 4 Movie: › “Jonah Hex” (2010) Josh Brolin. Movie: › “The Legend of Hercules” (2014) Movie: ›› “Pompeii” (2014) Kit Harington. (5:00) “The Twin” Movie:“Deadly Lessons” (2017) Å Movie:“Custody” (2016) Viola Davis. Premiere. Å Double College Basketball: Duke at North Carolina. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) College Basketball College Basketball College Basketball Swimming Alpine Skiing Track and Field: USA Indoor Championships. Gymnastics: Nastia Liukin Cup. High School Basketball Girls High School Basketball High School Basketball Stuck Cali Style Bizaard K.C. Stuck Cali Style K.C. Bizaard Movie: ››› “Brave” (2012) ’ K.C. Movie: ››› “A Thousand Clowns” (1965) Movie: ››› “Family Plot” (1976) Bruce Dern. Movie:“Second-Hand Hearts” Napoleon South Pk South Pk South Park “T.M.I.” South Pk Movie: ›› “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. “Dick & Jane” Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Movie: ››› “Superbad” (2007, Comedy) Jonah Hill. Movie: ››› “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” (2011) Å “Crazy, Stupid” The First 48 ’ Å Live PD ’ The First 48 ’ Å Live PD ’

Sunday MORNING March 5, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ # & _ ( * + / 7 ; < = > ? @ A H J K L N V Z Ø

Friends Friends Friends Movie: ›› “Just Like Heaven” (2005) Å Movie: ›› “A Walk to Remember” (2002) Knocked Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch Key/David Campmeeting Christian History Music On Money Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Real Life Biz Kid$ Fox News Sunday L’thouse Grace Movie: ›› “Must Love Dogs” (2005) Hazelton Viewpoint Sunday Today Meet the Press (N) Viewpoint Give (N) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Arnold Palmer Good Morning This Week Paid Prog. Van Impe Home. Paid Prog. Light Traveler Big Deal Paid Prog. Rogers Curious Splash Dinosaur Cat in the Nature Builder Cyber Science Idaho Reports Age Proof U.S. Farm Ag PhD CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face the Nation (N) Grace College Basketball: Cincinnati at Connecticut. P. Popoff David Movie: ›› “Herbie: Fully Loaded” (2005) Outsiders Å Outsiders Å Outsiders Å Law Order: CI NCIS: Los Angeles Amazing Jeremiah In Touch J. Osteen Suits Å (DVS) Chrisley Chrisley Bourne Su Movie: ››› “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” (2005) Å (DVS) Movie: ›››› “Star Wars: A New Hope” (1977) Å Paid Prog. Hurricane Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mike Movie: ›› “Underworld: Awakening” ’ Movie:“X-Men: First Class” ’ “2 Mules-Sara” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H The Magicians Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. The Magicians Å The Magicians Å The Magicians Å Hair Loss Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. In Touch Amazing Jeremiah J. Osteen Paid Prog. The Pop Game Å SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å College Basketball (5:30) 30 for 30 Å SportsCenter (N) Outside Reporters Cheerleading 30 for 30 Å Wm. Basketball Premier English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer Goal Zone Rugby Timbers Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Top Cooker Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Makeup! Paid Prog. Good Elena PJ Masks Sofia Doc McS The Lion Roadster Roadster Elena Zhu Zhu Gravity Star-For. Movie: ››› “Jezebel” (1938) Bette Davis. Movie: ›››› “The Maltese Falcon” Movie: ››› “Saboteur” (1942) Å Paid Prog. Walk Fit Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Comedy Ways Die Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Christine Christine Christine Christine Old Christine Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls The Golden Girls ’ Darkspots P. Popoff Housewives/Atl. First Family of First Family of First Family of First Family of Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Intervention ’ Å Intervention “Ryan”

Answers to this week’s puzzle

A V O I D E D

M E A N D E R

D O T C O M

O R A L L Y

S O L I D S

S A I D S O

U N M O O R

B I G W I G

A N V D B I Y A X D E F N I P C U R A G E P E S O N T D O G I R E T E N T M A L A M E N E R L S Y

S A K E B O M B

A L E A T O R Y

W E S T T A D G I S O U P S W E E R R I V E E

U T F O O P F L O U R I M S H U W O M W H O W O R

O P A L S

A L S A C E

B A T C H

R S O U M C H A T O S C T C O O P R I N E T

B O T C U R A M A R U T W O R K O N E E T O O T P A L M E D I C S U N A T H E R S E A R R I B R I A V E N O F Y E T I N O D O M P A N Y H O R S E M M I T S J O E S S E R S P A W A I T F O A N T S N P S Y E

www.mtexpress.com

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Sunday AFTERNOON March 5, 2017 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

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(11:30) Movie: ››› “Knocked Up” (2007) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Access Hollywood (N) Movie: ›› “Mommie Dearest” (1981) Faye Dunaway. Movie: ›› “The Next Three Days” (2010) Å NASCAR NASCAR Racing: Monster Energy Cup Series: Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500. (N) Å Raw Trav. The Moms HappiHou PGA Tour Golf: WGC Mexico Championship, Final Round. From Mexico City. (N) Å Wild-Vet Paid Prog. News News Minute Paid Prog. NBA NBA Basketball: Warriors at Knicks FamFeud FamFeud ABC Today’s 6 Age-Proof-Jean Dr. Fuhrman’s End Dieting Forever! ’ Å 50 Years With Peter, Paul and Mary Å John DenverCB College Basketball: MVC Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. College Basketball: Purdue at Northwestern. Paid Prog. News Wheel Outsiders Å Outsiders Å Outsiders Å Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: ›››› “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” (1980) Å Movie: ››› “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” (1983) Mark Hamill. (10:30) “X-Men: First Class” ’ Movie: ›› “The Wolverine” (2013) Hugh Jackman. ’ Å “X-Men: Days of Future Past” ’ M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Movie ››› “Lethal Weapon 3” (1992) Mel Gibson. Movie ›› “Lethal Weapon 4” (1998) Mel Gibson. ‘R’ Movie: ›› “Robin Hood” (2010) Russell Crowe. Å (DVS) Movie:“Tremors 5: Bloodlines” (2015) Å “Land of the Lost” The Pop Game Å Movie: ››› “My Best Friend’s Wedding” Movie: ›› “Sex and the City 2” (2010) Sarah Jessica Parker. Å College Basketball College Basketball MLS Soccer: New York City FC at Orlando City SC. (N) NBA Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Wm. Basketball Premiership Rugby Rugby: USA Sevens, Semifinals. (N) (Live) Track and Field: USA Indoor Championships. NHL Live Charlie Swing MLB Baseball: Oakland Athletics at Seattle Mariners. Peoria Stadium. MLS Soccer: Sounders at Dynamo Stuck K.C. Movie: ››› “Brave” (2012) ’ Descendants: Wicked Cali Style Bunk’d ’ Bizaard K.C. Cali Style Movie: ››› “A Shot in the Dark” (1964) Movie: ››› “The Major and the Minor” Movie: ›› “Critic’s Choice” (1963) Å Movie: ››› “Napoleon Dynamite” (2004) Jon Heder. South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Reba ’ Reba ’ First Family of Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Intervention “Erin” Intervention “Jenna” Intervention “Kristie” Hoarders ’ Å Hoarders ’ Å Hoarders ’ Å

Sunday EVENING March 5, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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2017 iHeartRadio Music Awards (N) Å 2017 iHeartRadio Music Awards Å Detour Movie: ››› “Knocked Up” Movie: ›› “Breakin’ All the Rules” (2004) Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Fam. Guy Seinfeld Facelift! Cops Rel. Heartland ’ Burgers Burgers Simpsons History Fam. Guy Last Man KSVT Ne Mod Fam Mod Fam Friends Friends Anger Little Big Shots Å Little Big Shots Å Chicago Justice ’ Shades of Blue Å KTVB News at Ten Sports Last Man Funny Home Videos Once Upon a Time Time After Time “Pilot; I Will Catch You” ’ 6 News Big Bang Big Bang Castle ’ JohDen Outdoor Idaho Mercy Street Å Victoria-Master Victoria After-Party Hinterland Å 60 Minutes (N) Å NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary (N) Elementary (N) Å KMVT Overtime Elementary ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Free Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å How I Met Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 2017 iHeartRadio Music Awards (N) Å 2017 iHeartRadio Music Awards Å Movie:“Star Wars: Return of the Jedi” (1983) (4:30) Movie:“X-Men: Days of Future Past” Movie: ››› “Gone Girl” (2014, Mystery) Ben Affleck. ’ Å Feud: Bette and Joan Lethal 4 The Walking Dead ’ Å The Walking Dead ’ The Walking Dead ’ The Walking Dead (N) Talking Dead (N) “Land of the Lost” Movie: ›› “Pompeii” (2014) Kit Harington. Movie: ›› “A Knight’s Tale” (2001) Heath Ledger. Premiere. Å Movie Movie: ›› “Two Weeks Notice” (2002) Movie: ›› “The Proposal” (2009) Å NBA NBA Basketball: Thunder at Mavericks SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball ESPN FC (N) 30 for 30 Basketball NHL Hockey: St. Louis Blues at Colorado Avalanche. NHL Overtime (N) NHL Sun. Rugby Sports Sports Shape Girls High School Basketball High School Basketball Girls High School Basketball Stuck Stuck K.C. Bunk’d ’ Stuck Cali Style K.C. Bizaard “How to Build a Better Boy” ’ K.C. Movie: ››› “Deathtrap” (1982) Å Movie: ›› “The Last of Sheila” (1973) James Coburn. “Ducks and Drakes” Smart Set Movie: ›› “We’re the Millers” (2013) Jennifer Aniston. Å Movie: ›› “Fun With Dick & Jane” (2005) “We’re the Millers” Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. First Family of Housewives/Atl. Hoarders ’ Å Hoarders Overload To Be Announced Cold Case Files ’ Hoarders ’ Å Hoarders Overload

Monday EVENING March 6, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Tuesday EVENING March 7, 2017 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

LEGAL NOTICES

PENDING ISSUE OF TAX DEED FOR 2013 DELINQUENT TAXES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE having claims against decedent or her N O T I C E O F P E N N O DIT I N C G E I O S F S U P NOTICE E E N O DIF N T OF DE N S O U ET E D I C O F E F O O T R F AX2013 P E DEN DI N L G F I NO I S Q R S U 2013 U E E N TO DE F T AX T L AXI E N S Q DEU E E N DT F T O AXR 2013 DE L I N Q U E N T T GAX I S DE E D E S FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT estate are required to present their Notice is hereby given pursuant to Idaho Code 63-1005 that the taxes were duly levied and assessed for theand year 2013 andforhave not been paid and are now delinquent upon the is hereby given pursuant to Idaho Code 63-1005 that the taxes were duly levied and assessed for the year 2013 and have not upon been is hereby given pursuant Idaho Code 63-1005 that the taxes were duly levied assessed the year 2013 and have not been paid and are now OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND claims withinNotice four (4) months after the to Notice Notice is hereby given pursuant to Idaho Code 63-1005 The record owner/owners of said properties aredelinquent further hereinafter described real estate in the County of Blaine, State of Idaho; that the entry of such delinquency was duly made January 1, 2013, as required by law; that the time of hereinafter described real estate in the County of Blaine, State of Idaho; that the entry of such delinquency was duly made January 2013o hereinafter described estatethat in thethe County Blaine,duly State of Idaho; the entryforof the suchyear delinquency wasthat dulythey madehave January 2013, by law; that the1,time FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE date of the first publication of this real Notice taxesofwere levied and that assessed notified the 1, right to as be required heard, confront and redemption of said property from expires Maytaxes 4, 2017, 5:00 PM,paid and ifand not paid aPM, tax deed be issued said County of pursuant todeed code redemption ofatsaid property from said taxes expires on 4,a 2017, at 5:00 PM,issued andBlaine iftonot paid a tax will be issued saidthe County MAGISTRATE DIVISION or said claims will be forever barred. redemption ofsaid saidtaxes property fromon said expires onbeen May 4, 2017, atare 5:00 and ifwill notMay paid taxto deed will be said County ofIdaho Blaine pursuant totoIdaho code of 2013 and have not now delinquent upon cross examine any witness against them, and obtain 63-1006(6).Claims The following are parcels ofpresented said delinquency certificates along withcertificates year theCounty description ofcertificates thethe property, theevidence name and lasttheir known address oflast theknown must either be following 63-1006(6). The following are delinquent, parcels of the said delinquency along with year delinquent, the description ofnotice the property, thethe name a the hereinafter described real estate in of Blaine, present on prior to and infor63-1006(6). The are parcels of said delinquency along with year delinquent, description of the property, thebehalf name and address of IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEperson/persons to the undersigned the address indiwho person/persons are the at record owners of said properties and the total amount due, including 2% late charge, 1% per month interest figured to May 4, 2017; additional mation contained herein. Questions comments State of Idaho; that the entry of such delinquency was duly person/persons who are the record owners of said properties and the total amount due, including 2% late charge, 1%4,per month interest fig who are the record owners of said properties and the total amount due, including 2% late charge, 1% per month interest figured toand/or May 2017; additional OF CHRYSTAL LEOLA HARPER, preparation cated, or publication filedpreparation with the Clerk Court.costsmade 2013, as required law; that the time of should be directed to the Blaine County Treasurer, 219 1St and costs willof bethe assessed. preparation and1, publication costs will by be assessed. and publication will beJanuary assessed. Deceased. redemption of said property from said taxes expires on May Ave South Suite 102, Hailey, ID 83333, telephone number The record owner/owners of said properties are further notified that they have the right to be heard, confront and cross examine any against them, and obtain thecross present The record said properties are further notified they have the right to be heard, confront and examine anythe witnes The record areowner/owners further notified that they the right to heard,that confront andwitness cross examine any witness against them, and obtain pres Case No. CV-2017-01 Speck & Aanestad, P.C. owner/owners of said4,properties 2017, at 5:00 PM, and if of not paid a have tax deed will bebe issued (208) 788-5530. evidence on their behalf prior to notice and information contained herein. Questions and/or comments should be directed to the Blaine County Treasurer, 219 1St Ave South Suite NOTICE TO CREDITORS By /s/ DOUGLAS J. AANESTAD, ESQ. on their behalf prior toherein. notice and information contained and/or comments shouldTreasurer, bewith directed the Blaine Coun to evidence saidand County of Blaine pursuant to Idaho code and/or 63-1006(6). A Questions hearing has been the Blaine evidence on their behalf prior to notice information contained Questions commentsherein. should be directed to the Blainescheduled County 219to1St Ave South S (I.C. § 15-3-801) P. O. ID Box83333, 987102, 102, Hailey, telephone 788-5530. The following parcels of saidnumber delinquency certificates County Commissioners for May 9, 2017, at 10:00AM, 102, Hailey, 83333, telephone (208) 788-5530. Hailey, IDnumber 83333,(208) telephone number (208)IDare 788-5530. Ketchum, Idaho 83340 along with year delinquent, the description of the property, or as soon thereafter as possible, pursuant to deeding A hearing has beenAscheduled with the scheduled Blaine County Commissioners for May 9, 2017, at as soon thereafter pursuant to deeding A hearing haslast beenknown scheduled withof the10:00AM, Blaine County Commissioners forpossible, Maythereafter 9, 2017, atas 10:00AM, as soonnotified thereafter as possi hearing has been with the Blaine County Commissioners for May 9,or2017, at 10:00AM, or as as soon possible, pursuant to deeding NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that properties not redeemed. You areorhereby that the name and address the person/persons properties not redeemed. You not are redeemed. hereby notified that ifare youthe have any reason you believe there has error other reasons this property should not be properties not redeemed. You hereby notified that ifthe you have any reason you believe there hasthis been andeeded, error or other BRUCE SCHROCK and SHARON PUBLISH properties You who are hereby notified that if you have any reason youbeen believe there has been anany error or otheryou reasons property not be dee record owners ofare said properties andan ifor you have reason believe there hasshould been anreason you shouldIDAHO attend MOUNTAIN this SCHROCK have been appointed EXPRESS youamount should due, attend this meeting. total including 2% late charge, 1% per month error or other reasons this property should not be you meeting. should attend this meeting. Co-Personal Representatives of the FEB. 15, 22 & MAR. 1, 2017 interest figured to May 4, 2017; additional preparation and deeded, you should attend this meeting. estate of CHRYSTAL LEOLA HARPER, publication costs will be assessed. Blaine Case No. CV-17-01. All persons P a r c el N umb er / O P aw r ner a s t erK now n Ads / d L r a esParcel P r ops / L era sty t KAdnow d Property r esnP s Ad Due elNumber/Owners/Last N numb d err Address/Legal esa tyl s Des ty2013 d Amounts r es s / L egDue a 2013 l Des Amounts c r i p ti on Due c el s N / L umb / O w ner s P tsa K r c now Ad d err es/ O sw ner r / opL eg Ad d c r r esi p tis /on L Description eg a l DesP r c opr i p erti 2013 onAd Amounts Known Address CITY OF SUN VALLEY

RPH04600010020 Jacq ues Bordeleau Jacq ues Bordeleau FY FIRST QUARTER ENDED 12/31/2016 220 Eureka Drive 220 Eureka Drive Hailey, ID 83333Hailey, ID 83333

RPH04600010020 TREASURER’S QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT

YEAR TO DATE

FY BUDGET

% OF BUDGET

Receipts Expenditures: Personnel Services

890,028.80 $2,845,458.00 RP00C060000430

31.28% RP00C060000430

Operating Expenses

Pam Cullen $643,497.47

$2,623,773.00 Pam Cullen

24.53%

$5,469,231.00

28.00%

PO Box 1103 PO Box 1103 $0.00 Bellevue, ID 83313 Bellevue, ID 83313

Capital Outlay Transfer to Other Funds

$1,533,526.27

RP07S26031673B RP07S26031673B Net Revenue over Dewsnup, Wynn Dewsnup, Expenditures -$817,556.01 $0.00 Wynn Dewsnup, Jeannine Dewsnup, Jeannine PO Box 168 PO Box 168 FIXED ASSET REPLACEMENT Almo, FUND ID 83312 Almo, ID 83312 Receipts

$0.00

Expenditures:

$426,494.00

Total Expenditures Net Revenue over Expenditures

-$444.12

DEBT SERVICE FUND Receipts Expenditures: Operating Expenses Total Expenditures

$0.00

0.00%

RP004370000050 RP004370000050 Bryant Dunn Bryant Dunn PO Box 5714 PO Box 5714 $0.00 $9,601.00 0.00% Ketchum, ID 83340 Ketchum, ID 83340 $0.00

$9,601.00

0.00%

$0.00

$9,601.00

0.00%

RPH00001250020 RPH00001250020 Four$0.00 M Inc. Four $0.00 M Inc. 0.00% 1112 Cloverdale 1112 Drive Cloverdale Drive Greenville, MS 38701 Greenville, MS 38701

Net Revenue over Expenditures

WORKFORCE HOUSING FUND Receipts

$2,108.50

Expenditures: Operating Expenses Capital Outlay

$14,220.48

Net Revenue over Expenditures

-$12,111.98

Capital Outlay

$41,700.00

34.10%

RPH00001250040 RPH00001250040 $0.00 0.00% Four M Inc. Four M Inc. 1112Drive Cloverdale Drive 1112 Cloverdale Greenville, Greenville, MS 38701 MS 38701

$0.00

$220,000.00

$161,211.04

$220,000.00

73.30%

Net Revenue over Expenditures

-$161,211.04

$0.00

0.00%

Receipts

Taxes/Certs: 240 East Magic Road Late Charges: East Magic, ID 83313 Interest: --Fees: East Side Magic Less Paid: Cabin #43 DELINQUENT:

44.74 Taxes/Certs: .77 Late Charges: Interest: 15.51 Fees: 182.67 Less Paid:-6.82 236.87 DELINQUENT:

RP07S26031673B Dewsnup, Wynn Dewsnup, Jeannine PO Box 168 Almo, ID 83312

Blaine County, IDBlaine County, ID ----S 1/2 NE S 1/2 NE Sec 31, 7S 26E Sec 31, 7S 26E

Blaine Taxes/Certs: County, ID Late Charges: --Interest: S 1/2 NE Sec 31,Fees: 7S 26E Less Paid: DELINQUENT:

17.62 Taxes/Certs: .09 Late Charges: Interest: 1.80 Fees: 232.80 -13.21 Less Paid: 239.10 DELINQUENT:

RP00C06000026A 320 East Magic Road 320 East Magic Road East Magic, ID 83313 Curtis Dolter East Magic, ID 83313 26 East Magic Road ----East Side Magic East Side Magic East Magic, ID 83313 Cabin #26 Cabin #26

Taxes/Certs: 320 East Magic Road Late ID Charges: East Magic, 83313 Interest: --Fees: East Side Magic DELINQUENT: Cabin #26

37.22 Taxes/Certs: .74 Late Charges: Interest: 15.22 Fees: 213.12 266.30 DELINQUENT:

113 East Fork Lane 113 East Fork Lane Hailey, ID 83333Hailey, ID 83333 ----North Star Subdivision North Star Subdivision Lot 5 Lot 5

Taxes/Certs: 113 East Fork Lane Charges: Hailey, Late ID 83333 Interest: --Fees: North Star Subdivision Lot 5 Less Paid: DELINQUENT:

50.08 Taxes/Certs: .09 Late Charges: Interest: 1.90 Fees: 213.12 -45.42 Less Paid: 219.77 DELINQUENT:

RP004370000050 Bryant Dunn PO Box 5714 Ketchum, ID 83340

th th 1,385.34 623 S 4Taxes/Certs: Avenue RPH00001250020 623 S 4 Avenue623 S 4th Avenue Taxes/Certs: Hailey, ID 83333Hailey, ID 83333 Charges: Late Charges: 27.70 Four M Inc. Hailey, Late ID 83333 Interest: 1112 Cloverdale Drive------Interest: 566.70 Hailey Replat Block 1 & Replat 125 Block 1 & 125 Hailey Replat Fees:Block 1 & 125 Greenville, MS 38701 Hailey Fees: 226.24 Lot 2, Blk 1 Less Lot 2, Blk 1 Paid: Lot 2, Blk 1 Less Paid: - .16 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 2,205.82 TH

TH 1,861.98 715 S 4Taxes/Certs: Avenue RPH00001250030 715 S 4 Avenue 715 S 4TH Avenue Taxes/Certs: Hailey, ID 83333 Late Charges: Late Charges: 37.24 Four M Inc. Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 --Interest: 761.76 1112 Cloverdale Drive ----Interest: Hailey Replat Block 1 & Replat 125 Block 1 & 125 Hailey Replat Fees: Block 1 & Fees: 226.24 Greenville, MS 38701 125 Hailey Lot 3, Blk 1 DELINQUENT: 2,887.22 Lot 3, Blk 1 Lot 3, Blk 1 DELINQUENT:

Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs:776.24 Hailey, ID 83333 ----Late Charges:Late Charges:15.52 --Interest: Hailey ReplatHailey Block Replat 1 & 125Block 1 & 125 Interest: 317.56 Hailey Replat Block 1 & 125 Fees: Lot 4, Blk 1 Lot 4, Blk 1 Fees: 226.24 Lot 4, Blk 1 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 1,335.56

776 T 15 L 317 In 226 F 1,335 D

702 S 3rd Avenue Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs: 5695.10 702 S 3rd Avenue 702 S 3rd Avenue Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 Late Charges:Late Charges: 113.52 Hailey, ID 83333 --Interest: 2322.15 --Interest: --Fees: Hailey ReplatHailey Block Replat 1 & 125Block 1 & 125 Fees: 226.24 Hailey Replat Block 1 & 125 Lot 5, Blk 1 Lot 5, Blk 1 Less Paid: Less Paid: -19.14 Lot 5, Blk 1 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 8,337.87

5695 T 113 L 2322 In 226 F -19 L 8,337 D

Hailey, ID 83333 Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs: 1,134.08 Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 ----Late Charges:Late Charges:22.68 --Interest: Hailey ReplatHailey Block Replat 1 & 125Block 1 & 125 Interest: 463.91 Hailey Replat Block 1 & 125 Fees: Lot 6, Blk 1 Lot 6, Blk 1 Fees: 226.24 Lot 6, Blk 1 Less Paid: Less Paid: -.14 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 1,846.77

1,134 T 22 L 463 In 226 F L 1,846 D

RP02S2101006210 Robert L. Hennefer Terri L. Hennefer PO Box 7 Carey, ID 83320

20104 Shed Road 20104 Shed Road Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs:807.58 20104 Shed Road Carey, ID 83320 Carey, ID 83320 Late Charges:Late Charges:16.16 Carey, ID 83320 --Interest: --Interest: 330.40 --SWSW TL 1462, Fees: FR SWSW TLFR 1462, Fees: 239.36 FR SWSW TL 1462, SESW DELINQUENT: FR SESW TLFR 6536, SecTL 106536, Sec 10 DELINQUENT: 1,393.50 FR SESW TL 6536, Sec 10

807 T 16 L 330 In 239 F 1,393 D

RP00600004005A Richard Kelsey Mary E. Kelsey 5209 N Pierce Park Lane Boise, ID 83714-7815

117 Victor Drive Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs: 1,678.78 117 Victor Drive 117 Victor Drive Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID Late Charges:Late Charges:33.58 Blaine County, ID --Interest: --Interest: 686.82 --Amended Wooden Hill Subdivision Fees: Amended Wooden Hill Subdivision Fees: 232.80 Amended Wooden Hill Subdivision DELINQUENT: Lot 5A, Blk 4 Lot 5A, Blk 4 DELINQUENT: 2,631.98 Lot 5A, Blk 4

1,678 T 33 L 686 In 232 F 2,631 D

RP1M0000000960 . A W Linderman F J Denten C/O Dale Denten

Blaine Taxes/Certs: Blaine County, ID County, ID Taxes/Certs: .76page Continued onto next Blaine County, ID ----Late Charges:Late Charges: .02 . --Starter Ext 931 Interest: Starter Ext 931 Interest: .30 Starter Ext 931 8, 18E 17 & 18, 1N 18E Fees: Sec 7, 8, 17 &Sec 18,7,1N Fees: 226.24 Sec 7, 8, 17 & 18, 1N 18E DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 227.32

RPH00001250040 Four M Inc. 1112 Cloverdale Drive Greenville, MS 38701

0.00%

RPH00001250050 RPH00001250050 Four M Inc. Four M Inc. 1112Drive Cloverdale Drive 1112 Cloverdale $161,211.04 $220,000.00 73.30% Greenville, Greenville, MS 38701 MS 38701

Total Expenditures

STREET FUND

RPH00001250060 RPH00001250060 Four M Inc. Four M Inc. 1112Drive Cloverdale Drive 1112 Cloverdale Greenville, Greenville,$881,000.00 MS 38701 MS 38701 $5,524.69 0.63%

RPH00001250050 Four M Inc. 1112 Cloverdale Drive Greenville, MS 38701

RPH00001250060 Four M Inc. 1112 Cloverdale Drive Greenville, MS 38701

Expenditures: Capital Outlay Total Expenditures Net Revenue over Expenditures

$0.00

$881,000.00

6,002.52 Taxes/Certs: 120.06 Late Charges: 2,455.76 Interest: Fees: 303.68 8,882.02 DELINQUENT:

5.10%

RPH00001250030 RPH00001250030 Four M Inc. Four M Inc. $14,220.48 $41,700.00 1112 Cloverdale 1112 Drive Cloverdale34.10% Drive $0.00 MS 38701 $0.00 MS 38701 0.00% Greenville, Greenville,

Total Expenditures

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND

$41,700.00

Taxes/Certs: 304 Kootenai Court Late ID Charges: Sun Valley, 83353 Interest: --Fees: Weyyakin Subdivision Lot 12, DELINQUENT: Blk 4, D-2712

240 East Magic Road 240 East Magic Road East Magic, ID 83313 East Magic, ID 83313 ----East Side Magic East Side Magic Cabin #43 Cabin #43

0.00%

RP00C06000026A RP00C06000026A $444.12 0.10% Curtis Dolter $426,494.00 Curtis Dolter 26$444.12 East Magic Road $426,494.00 0.00% 26 East Magic Road East Magic, ID 83313 East Magic, ID 83313

Capital Outlay

Taxes/Certs: 792.98 220 Eureka Drive Taxes/Certs: Charges: Late Charges: 15.86 Hailey, Late ID 83333 Interest: --Interest: 324.42 Fees: Hiawatha Estates Sub #2 Fees: 219.68 DELINQUENT: 1,352.94 Lot 2, Blk 1 DELINQUENT:

RP00C060000430 Pam Cullen PO Box 1103 Bellevue, ID 83313

$0.00

Total Expenditures

Expenditures:

220 Eureka Drive220 Eureka Drive Hailey, ID 83333Hailey, ID 83333 ----Hiawatha EstatesHiawatha Sub #2 Estates Sub #2 Lot 2, Blk 1 Lot 2, Blk 1

RPS05200040120 RPS05200040120 304 Kootenai Court 304 Kootenai Court RPS05200040120 COH-COH Investments Sun Valley, ID 83353 COH-COH Investments COH-COH Investments Sun Valley, ID 83353 1112 Montana Ave, Ste 517 --- 517 1112 Montana Ave, Ste 517 1112 Montana Ave, Ste --Santa Monica,$5,469,231.00 CA 90403 Weyyakin Subdivision $715,970.26 13.10% Santa Monica, CA 90403 Santa Monica, CA 90403 Weyyakin Subdivision Lot 12, Blk 4, D-2712 Lot 12, Blk 4, D-2712

GENERAL FUND

Receipts

RPH04600010020 Jacq ues Bordeleau 220 Eureka Drive Hailey, ID 83333

0.00%

RP02S2101006210 RP02S2101006210 $0.00 $881,000.00 0.00% Robert L. Hennefer Robert L. Hennefer Terri L. Hennefer Terri L. Hennefer $5,524.69 0.00% PO $0.00 Box 7 PO Box 7 Carey, ID 83320 Carey, ID 83320

Citizens are invited to inspect the detailed supporting records of the above RP00600004005A RP00600004005A financial statements.

Richard Kelsey Richard Kelsey Wendy Crosby, Finance Manager/Treasurer, of Sun Valley Mary E. Kelsey MaryCity E. Kelsey 5209 Pierce Park Lane 5209 N Pierce ParkNLane PUBLISH Boise, ID 83714-7815 Boise, ID 83714-7815 IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS MAR. 1,RP1M0000000960 2017 RP1M0000000960

A W Linderman . A W Linderman F J Denten F J Denten C/O Dale Denten C/O Dale Denten 1802 1802 C Street, Apt C 3 Street, Apt 3

T L I 226 F 227

DELINQUENT: RP02S2101006210 Robert L. Hennefer Terri L. Hennefer PO Box 7 Carey, ID 83320

20104 Shed Road 20104 Shed Road Carey, ID 83320 Carey, ID 83320 ----SWSW TL 1462, FR SWSW TLFR 1462, SESW FR SESW TLFR 6536, SecTL 106536, Sec 10

LEGAL NOTICES

117 Victor Drive from previous page Taxes/Certs: 117 Victor Drive Taxes/Certs: 1,678.78 Continued RP00600004005A 117 Victor Drive Blaine County, Late Charges:33.58 BlaineOF County, ID ISSUE Late Charges: NOTICE PENDING OFID TAX DEED FOR 2013 DELINQUENT TAXES Richard Kelsey Blaine County, ID --Interest: --Interest: 686.82 Mary E. Kelsey --Parcel Number/Owners/Last Property Address/Legal Amended Wooden HillDescription Subdivision 2013 Fees: Amended Wooden Hill Subdivision Fees: 232.80 Amounts Due 5209 NAddress Pierce Park Lane Amended Wooden Hill Subdivision Known Lot 5A, Blk 4 DELINQUENT: 2,631.98 Boise, ID 83714-7815 Lot 5A, Blk 4 Lot 5A, DELINQUENT: Blk 4

Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID RP1M0000000960 . ----A W Linderman . Starter Ext 931 Starter Ext 931 F J Denten Sec 8, 18E 17 & 18, 1N 18E Sec 7, 8, 17 & 18,7,1N C/O Dale Denten 1802 C Street, Apt 3 1-2407 Washougal, WA 98671-2407

e NE 2

Taxes/Certs:807.58 Taxes/Certs: 20104 Shed Road Late Charges:16.16 Late Charges: Carey, ID 83320 Interest: Interest: 330.40 --Fees: Fees: 239.36 FR SWSW TL 1462, DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 1,393.50 FR SESW TL 6536, Sec 10

340 W River Street 340 W River Street RPK07800001180 Ketchum, ID Ketchum, 83340 ID 83340 Joan Peck Maurey ----C/O Susan Orman Horizons Horizons 4 Condo #2 4 Condo #2 2796 Payton Oaks Drive NE Unit 118 Unit 118 Atlanta, GA 30345-2612

Taxes/Certs: .76 Taxes/Certs: Blaine County, ID Late Charges: .02 Late Charges: --Interest: Interest: .30 Starter Ext 931 Fees: Fees: 226.24 Sec 7, 8, 17 & 18, 1N 18E DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 227.32

807.58 Taxes/Certs: 16.16 Late Charges: 330.40 Interest: 239.36 Fees: 1,393.50 DELINQUENT:

1,846.77 807.58  www.mtexpress.com Express 16.16 330.40 239.36 1,393.50

barred. 1,678.78 Taxes/Certs: 1,678.78 33.58 Claims must be presented to the Late Charges: 33.58 undersigned at the address indicated, 686.82 Interest: and filed with the Clerk of the686.82 Court. 232.80 DATED 2017. Fees: this 7th day of February, 232.80 2,631.98 DELINQUENT: 2,631.98 /s/ Keith Booth .76 ciaTaxes/Certs: Scott A. Tschirgi, Chartered .76 .02 401 West Front Street, Suite 401.02 Late Charges: .30 Boise, Idaho 83702 Interest: .30

226.24 Fees: 227.32 PUBLISH DELINQUENT:

226.24 227.32

IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 15, 22 & MAR. 1, 2017

Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs: 1,524.10 340 W River Street Charges:Late Charges:30.48 Ketchum,Late ID 83340 Interest: Interest: 623.54 --Fees: Fees: 219.68 Horizons 4 Condo #2 DELINQUENT: 2,397.80 Unit 118 DELINQUENT:

1,524.10 Taxes/Certs: 1,524.10 30.48 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Late Charges: 30.48 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE 623.54 Interest: 623.54 STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE 219.68 Fees: COUNTY OF BLAINE 219.68 2,397.80 DELINQUENT: 2,397.80

Taxes/Certs:937.54 Hailey, IDTaxes/Certs: 83333 Late Charges:18.76 Late Charges: --Interest: 383.56 Hailey Interest: Fees: Fees: 219.68 Lots 8 thru 12, Blk 113 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 1,559.54 20’ of Chestnut Street

In the matter of the application for 937.54 Taxes/Certs: 937.54 change of name: 18.76 Late Charges: MICHAEL JOE PARKER a/k/a 18.76 383.56 Interest:JOE HENDERSON,383.56 MICHAEL 219.68 Petitioner. Fees: 219.68 1,559.54 DELINQUENT: 1,559.54

RPH0000113008A Claude Porter C/O Blaine Porter PO Box 1 Hailey, ID 83333

Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 ----Hailey Hailey Lots thru 12, Blk 113 Lots 8 thru 12, Blk8113 20’Street of Chestnut Street 20’ of Chestnut

RPH0000058019A Claude Porter C/O Blaine Porter PO Box 1 Hailey, ID 83333

404 N 1st Avenue Taxes/Certs: 404 N 1st Avenue 1,252.20 404 N 1stTaxes/Certs: Avenue Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 Charges:Late Charges:25.04 Hailey, IDLate 83333 --Interest: --Interest: 512.30 --Hailey Fees: Hailey 232.80 Hailey Fees: Lots 19 58 all of 20, Blk 58 DELINQUENT: Lots S1/2 of 19 allS1/2 of 20,ofBlk Lots S1/2DELINQUENT: of 19 all of 20, Blk 58 2,022.34

1,252.20 NOTICE OF HEARING Taxes/Certs: 1,252.20 25.04 Late Charges: 25.04 512.30 A petition by Michael Joe Parker a/k/a Interest: 512.30 232.80 Michael Joe Henderson, born January Fees: 232.80 2,022.34 25, 1963 in Walla Walla, Walla Walla DELINQUENT: 2,022.34

Hailey, ID 83333 Hailey, ID 83333 ----Hailey Hailey 1, 2, 3, & 4, Blk 113 Lots 1, 2, 3, &Lots 4, Blk 113

Taxes/Certs:681.02 Hailey, IDTaxes/Certs: 83333 Late Charges:Late Charges:13.62 --Interest: 278.60 Hailey Interest: Fees: 219.68 Lots 1, 2,Fees: 3, & 4, Blk 113 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 1,192.92

at 920 Cherry Hill Drive, Hailey, Idaho 681.02 Taxes/Certs: 681.02 83333 proposing a change in name to 13.62 Late Charges: 13.62 Michael Joe Parker has been filed in 278.60 Interest: 278.60 the above entitled court, the reason for 219.68 Fees: the change in name being that219.68 all of Peti1,192.92 DELINQUENT: tioner’s official government1,192.92 documents

Taxes/Certs: 4.40 Taxes/Certs: Blaine County, ID Late Charges: .08 Late Charges: --Interest: Interest: 1.78 FR Lot 3, TL 8266 Fees: Fees: 213.12 Sec 17, 2N 18E DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 219.38

besides his Certificate of Live Birth use 4.40 Taxes/Certs: 4.40 the name Michael Joe Parker. Petitioner’s .08 Late Charges: driver’s license and Social Security.08 Card 1.78 Interest: 1.78 state “Parker” as his last name. Petitioner 213.12 further his last Fees:has a CDL, which shows 213.12 219.38 name as “Parker”, and the discrepancy DELINQUENT: 219.38

RPH0000113001A Claude Porter C/O Blaine Porter PO Box 1 Hailey, ID 83333

Blaine County, ID RP02N18017356A Blaine County, ID LLC ----Spring Canyon Ranch LLC Lot 3, TL 8266 rp FR Lot 3, TL FR 8266 C/O Hass & Haynie Corp Ste. 309 Sec 17, 2N 18E Sec 17, 2N 18E 395 Oyster Point Blvd., Ste. 309 4080 S San Francisco, CA 94080

Case No. CV-2017- 87

County, Washington and now residing

between these documents and Peti-

Taxes/Certs: Taxes/Certs:2,930.64 Blaine County, ID Late Charges: 58.62 Late Charges: --1,198.98 Interest: Ketchum Interest: 225.68 Fees: FR NWNW,Fees: TL 6866 4,413.92 DELINQUENT: Sec 14, 4NDELINQUENT: 17E

tioner’s birth certificate can be prob2,930.64 Taxes/Certs: 2,930.64 lematic, particularly in regards to his 58.62 Late Charges: 58.62 CDL. This is due to Petitioner having his 1,198.98 Interest: 1,198.98 biological father’s last name - Henderson 225.68 225.68and -Fees: on some of his documentation 4,413.92 DELINQUENT: the name of the individual4,413.92 who raised

Snow Creek Snow CondoCreek Drive Condo Drive Snow CreekTaxes/Certs: RPS07550000070 Condo DriveTaxes/Certs: 195.08 Sun Valley, ID 83353 Sun Valley, ID 83353 Late83353 Charge:Late Charge: 2.61 Richard Van Duzer Sun Valley, ID --Interest: Interest: 53.38 st Richards Bypass Trust ----Mojica C/O Belinda Castillo Mojica Creek Condos, 7 CreekFees: Fees:7 Snow Creek Snow Condos, Garage 7 Garage 232.80 Snow Condos, Garage Sec 7, 4N 18E Sec 7, 4N 18E Less Paid: Less Paid: -64.57 Scherer & Bradford Sec 7, 4N 18E nc DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 419.30 PFC Capital Group Inc Stars, Fl1901 11 Avenue of the Stars, Fl 11 067-6002 Los Angeles, CA 90067-6002

other official documentation. Petitioner 195.08 Taxes/Certs: 195.08 is seeking consistency with regard to such 2.61 Charge: Late 2.61 documents. Petitioner would like to take 53.38 Interest: 53.38 on the last name Parker as his adoptive 232.80 Fees:Eugene R. Parker, who 232.80 father, raised him -64.57 since childhood. Such petition Lesshis Paid: -64.57will beDELINQUENT: heard at such time as the court may 419.30 419.30

e te

t, #A 3167

Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID ----Ketchum Ketchum FR NWNW, TL FR6866 NWNW, TL 6866 Sec 14, 4N 17E Sec 14, 4N 17E

RPK4N170140730 Evelyn Twigg-Smith PO Box 2879 Kamuela, HI 96743

him - whose last name is Parker- on

Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID RP1M0000001880 --Dora M. Werry Estate --Douglas Kramer Estate Curliss 73 Curliss 73 Sec 17, 4N 17E Sec 17, 4N 17E C/O Kevin Werry 3471 E Beamer Court, #A Meridian, ID 83642-3167

Taxes/Certs: 20.18 Taxes/Certs: Blaine County, ID Late Charge:Late Charge: .42 --Interest: 8.26 Curliss 73 Interest: Fees: 219.68 Fees: Sec 17, 4N 17E DELINQUENT: 248.54 DELINQUENT:

80 Rainbow 80 Rainbow Bend Road Bend Road RP004780000080 Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID Steven M Bren ----PO Box 2907 Rainbow Bend Subdivision Subdivision Sun Valley, ID 83353 Rainbow Bend Lot 8, Blk 3 Lot 8, Blk 3

4,019.38 80 RainbowTaxes/Certs: Bend Road Taxes/Certs: Late Blaine County, IDCharge:Late Charge: 80.40 Interest: 1,644.40 Interest: --Fees: Fees: 287.36 Rainbow Bend Subdivision DELINQUENT: 6,031.54 Lot 8, Blk 3 DELINQUENT:

appoint, and objections may be filed by any person who can, in such objections, show to the court a good reason against such a change of name. 20.18 Taxes/Certs: 20.18 WITNESS my hand and seal of said District Court this 7th day of February, .42 Charge: Late .42 2017. 8.26 Interest: 8.26

219.68 Fees: 219.68 /s/ Jolynn Drage 248.54 DELINQUENT: 248.54 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By /s/ Deputy Clerk Attorney for Petitioner: 4,019.38 Taxes/Certs: 4,019.38 Steven R. McRae 80.40 Late Charge: 80.40 Hilverda McRae, PLLC 1,644.40 Interest: 1,644.40 P.O. Box 1233 287.36 Fees: 287.36 Twin Falls, ID 83303-1233 6,031.54 DELINQUENT: 6,031.54 PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 2012 Due FEB.Amount 22, MAR. 1, 8 & 15, 2017

2012 2012 Amount DueAmount Due RP004780000080 Steven M Bren PO Box 2907 Sun Valley, ID 83353

80 Rainbow 80 Rainbow Bend Road Bend Road Blaine Blaine County, ID County, ID ----Rainbow Bend Subdivision Rainbow Bend Subdivision Lot 8, Blk 3 Lot 8, Blk 3

4,024.02 80 Rainbow Taxes/Certs: Bend Road Taxes/Certs: Late Blaine County, ID Charge:Late Charge: 40.24 Interest: 1,069.42 Interest: --Fees: Fees: 165.44 Rainbow Bend Subdivision Lot 8, Blk 3 Less Paid: Less Paid:- 2,012.01 DELINQUENT: DELINQUENT: 3,287.11

4,024.02 Taxes/Certs: 4,024.02 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 40.24 Late Charge: 40.24 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF 1,069.42 THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN1,069.42 AND FOR Interest: THE COUNTY OF BLAINE 165.44 Fees: 165.44 - 2,012.01 Less Paid: - 2,012.01 INDELINQUENT: THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF, 3,287.11 3,287.11

Dated this 16th day of February, 2017 John David Davidson Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO

Christopher Carl Peterson, Deceased. Case No. CV-17-82 Notice to Creditors

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 22 & MAR. 1, 8 & 15, 2017

bruary, 2017 Dated this 16th day of February, 2017 John David Davidson oof Tax Collector of DISTRICT BLAINE COUNTY, BLAINE Treasurer andIDAHO Ex-Officio TaxIDAHO Collector after COUNTY, the date IDAHO of the first publication IN COUNTY, THE COURT OF THE of BLAINE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JOHN EDWARD CURTNER Deceased. CASE NO. CV 2017-75 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (I.C. 15-3-801) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Kathryn A. Curtner has been appointed personal representative of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four months

of this Notice, or within 60 days after the undersigned mailed or delivered a copy of this Notice to such persons, whichever is later, or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. DATED this 23rd day of January, 2017. /s/ William A. Morrow Morrow & Fischer, PLLC 332 N. Broadmore Way, Ste. 102 Nampa, Idaho 83687 PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 15, 22 & MAR. 1, 2017

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KENT W. BOOTH, Deceased. Case No.: CV-2017-74 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (I.C. 15-3-801) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Keith Booth has been appointed personal representative of the abovenamed decedent. All persons having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within FOUR (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims will be forever

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the abovenamed decedent. All persons having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claims shall be forever barred.

Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the address indicated, and filed with the Clerk of the Court. Dated this 13th day of February, 2017. /s/ McKenna Peterson, Personal Representative c/o Jill Eshman Law Post Office Box 4991 Ketchum, Idaho 83340

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Wednesday, March 1, 2017

STATE OF IDAHO COUNTY OF BLAINE STATE OF IDAHO ) ss. COUNTY OF BLAINE ) Subscribed and sworn to (or affirmed) before me on this 13th day of February, 2017 by McKenna Peterson, proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be e person who appeared before me. D. Leigh Koonce, Notary Public Residing At: 2920 Glenbrook Dr., Hailey, ID Commission expires: 1/22/2019

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 22, MAR. 1 & 8, 2017 NOTICE OF AMENDED MITIGATION PLAN SUBMITTED BY THE IDAHO GROUND WATER APPROPRIATOR’S, INC., AND SURFACE WATER COALITION IN RESPONSE TO THE SURFACE WATER COALITION WATER DELIVERY CALL Notice is hereby given that, on February 7, 2017, the Idaho Ground Water Appropriators, Inc. (“IGWA”), and A&B Irrigation District, American Falls Reservoir District #2, Burley Irrigation District, Milner Irrigation District, Minidoka Irrigation District, North Side Canal Company, and Twin Falls Canal Company (collectively, “Surface Water Coalition”), through counsel of the firms Racine Olson Nye Budge & Bailey, Chtd., P.O. Box 1391, Pocatello, Idaho 83204-1391; Barker Rosholt & Simpson LLP, 163 Second Ave. West, P.O. Box 63, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303-0063; and Fletcher Law Office, P.O. Box 248, Burley, Idaho 83318, submitted to the Idaho Department of Water Resources (“Department”) the Surface Water Coalition’s and IGWA’s Stipulated Amended Mitigation Plan and Request for Order (“Request for Order”). Attached to the Request for Order as Exhibit A is the Second Addendum to Settlement Agreement (“Second Addendum”). IGWA represents numerous ground water right holders whose rights have priority dates junior to the priority dates of surface water rights held by members of the Surface Water Coalition and are subject to potential curtailment in the Surface Water Coalition delivery call. The Second Addendum “provides further details concerning implementation” of the mitigation plan that IGWA and the Surface Water Coalition previously submitted in response to the delivery call and the Director of the Department (“Director”) approved on May 2, 2016. Request for Order at 2. Specifically, the Second Addendum amends four sections of the approved mitigation plan: “Sections 3.a (Consumptive Use Volume Reduction); 3.e (Ground Water Level Goal and Benchmarks), 3.m (Steering Committee), and 4.a (Adaptive Water Management).” Id. IGWA and the Surface Water Coalition request that the Director issue an order approving the Second Addendum “as an amendment to the previously approved” mitigation plan. Id. The Department will process the Request for Order and Second Addendum (collectively, “Amended Mitigation Plan”) pursuant to the Department’s Conjunctive Management Rules (IDAPA 37.03.11). The Amended Mitigation Plan and documents regarding the previously approved mitigation plan may be viewed online at the following website link: https://idwr.idaho.gov/legal-actions/mitigation-plan-actions/SWC/IGWA.html The Department has not determined the adequacy of the Amended Mitigation Plan. A complete copy of the Amended 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 Amended Mitigation Plan must be filed with any Department office, together with a protest fee of $25, on or before March 13, 2017. The protest must include a certificate of service showing that a copy of the protest has been mailed to or served upon counsel for IGWA and the Surface Water Coalition. GARY SPACKMAN, Director PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 22 & MAR. 1, 2017

Express

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www.mtexpress.com

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BLAINE IN RE: Daina Nicole Motzkin CASE NO. CV-2017-119 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Minor) A Petition to change the name of Daina Nicole Motzkin, now residing in the City of Hailey, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in BLAINE County, Idaho. The name will change to Daina Nicole Stinnett. The reason for the change in name is: For Daina not to have to carry her adoptive father’s name. A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. on March 29, 2017 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: February 22, 2017 CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ Angie Ovard Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

MAR. 1, 8, 15 & 22, 2017 ORDINANCE NUMBER 1167 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KETCHUM IN BLAINE COUNTY, IDAHO, REPEALING IN PART AND AMENDING IN PART TITLE 8 OF THE KETCHUM MUNICIPAL CODE; PROVIDING FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC EDUCATION AND ENFORCEMENT REGARDING NOXIOUS WEEDS BY AMENDING REGULATIONS AFFECTING NOXIOUS WEED LANGUAGE IN TITLE 8, CHAPTER 8.08.050 AND ADDING CHAPTER 8.11: NOXIOUS WEEDS; DECLARING CERTAIN PLANT SPECIES AS CITY NOXIOUS WEEDS, PROHIBITING THE SALE, PLANTING, AND POSSESSION OF ANY PLANT ON THE NOXIOUS WEED LIST, AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. WHEREAS, the City Council desires to provide for public education and enforcement regarding the existence and removal of noxious weeds within city limits; and, WHEREAS, the City Council finds it in the public interest to update and clarify the City’s regulation and enforcement concerning noxious weeds; and WHEREAS, Blaine County Code 3-2-1 has created a noxious weed extermination area encompassing the entirety of Blaine County in accordance with Idaho Code Title 22, Chapter 24; and. WHEREAS, Blaine County Code 3-2-2 adopts the State noxious weed list and control standards and Blaine County Code 3-2-4 makes it each private landowner’s responsibility to eradicate and control noxious weeds on their property; and, WHEREAS, Idaho Code Section 22-2406(1)(k) authorizes counties to designate noxious weeds that are not on the State noxious weed list as County noxious weeds, but such additional species are not subject to the provisions of the State noxious weed law; and, WHEREAS, the City Council finds

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

it in the public interest for the City’s noxious weeds list to at minimum mirror the noxious weeds list of Blaine County; and, WHEREAS, there are certain introduced non-native species of yew plants (Genus: Taxus) that are present in Blaine County that are highly poisonous when consumed by humans, wildlife, domestic animals, and livestock; and, WHEREAS, foraging wildlife are drawn to populated areas in winter in search of food, especially in high snow years, which increases their interaction with the urban interface and residential development within Ketchum city limits; and, WHEREAS, foraging wildlife have consumed toxic yew plants in residential areas of Blaine County, which has led to death of numerous animals in the past few years, as confirmed by experts at the Idaho Department of Fish and Game; and, WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the presence and overall health of wildlife, domestic pets, and livestock is an important component of the health and safety of the City of Ketchum; and, WHEREAS, the City Council finds that toxic yew plants pose an imminent danger of injury to wildlife, and a more broad danger to pets and livestock; and, WHEREAS, eradicating toxic yew plants from residential areas within the city will promote the public health, safety, and welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KETCHUM, IDAHO: SECTION 1. AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 8.08: NUISANCES. That Section 8.08.050 (A) (2) of the Ketchum Municipal Code be repealed in its entirety. SECTION 2. ADDITION OF NEW CHAPTER 8.11 TO TITLE 8. That Title 8 of the Ketchum Municipal Code be amended by adding a new Chapter 8.11: NOXIOUS WEEDS as follows: 8.11.010: NOXIOUS WEEDS: 1. Noxious Weed List. The following plant species are hereby declared to be noxious weeds for the purpose of this code: (a)All noxious weed species as determined and listed by Blaine County, Idaho, 2. It is unlawful to sell, plant, or possess any plant species listed on the noxious weed list. For purposes of this section, “possess” shall mean a landowner, as defined in Blaine County Code, with knowledge of the presence of any noxious weed on the landowner’s property. 3. Landowner’s responsibility: (a)It shall be the duty of all landowners to adhere to the control guidelines as set forth by Idaho Code Title 22 Chapter 24, and any amendments thereto. “Landowner” under Idaho Code Section 22-2401 means: (i)The person who holds legal title to the land, except that portion for which another person has the right to exclude others from possession of the parcel; or (ii)A person with an interest in a parcel of land such that the person has the right to exclude others from possession of the parcel. 4. Enforcement: a) Any landowner failing to comply with this chapter may be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of Idaho Code Section 22-2409, and any amendments thereto. b) Violations including the

LEGAL NOTICES possession, planting, or sale of any plant species on the noxious weed list are infractions punishable by the penalties set forth in the Ketchum Municipal Code. SECTION 3. R E P E A L E R CLAUSE. All City of Ketchum ordinances or resolutions or parts thereof, which are in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. SAVINGS AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. It is hereby declared to be the legislative intent that the provisions and parts of this Ordinance shall be severable. If any paragraph, part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid for any reason by a Court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. SECTION 5. PUBLICATION. This Ordinance, or a summary thereof in compliance with Idaho Code § 50-901A, shall be published once in the official newspaper of the City, and shall take effect immediately upon its passage, approval, and publication. SECTION6. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. PASSED by the City Council and APPROVED by the Mayor of Ketchum this 21st day of February, 2017. CITY OF KETCHUM, IDAHO Nina Jonas, Mayor ATTEST: Robin Crotty Interim City Clerk PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

MAR. 1, 2017 CITY OF BELLEVUE BELLEVUE, IDAHO PHASE 1 LIFT STATION IMPROVEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the construction of the Phase 1 Lift Station Improvements will be received by the City of Bellevue at the Bellevue City Hall, 115 E. Pine Street, Bellevue, ID 83313, until 10:00 AM local time on March 23, 2017, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of cleaning out the Bellevue lift station wet well, miscellaneous demolition of piping and valves, installing piping, and flow and pressure measuring devices in the lift station, constructing five new cleanouts in the force main, replacing seven existing air release valve assemblies, cleaning and videoing approximately 19,000 feet of 8” force main, and miscellaneous electrical work. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. A pre-bid conference will be held at the Bellevue City Hall, 115 E. Pine Street, Bellevue, Idaho 83313 at 10:00 AM on March 17, 2017. Representatives of Keller Associates and the City will be present to discuss the project. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is highly encouraged but is not mandatory. The Bidder shall be aware that this project is expected to be funded in whole or in part by the Idaho Department of Commerce Community Development Block Grant, and the Bidder shall comply with the insert bound in the specifications and submit the required forms with the bid.

The Contractor must comply with the minimum rates for wages for laborers and mechanics as determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the provisions of the Davis-Bacon and Related Acts. The Contractor shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, creed, sex, or age in the performance of this contract. The Contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 40 CFR Part 33 in the award under the EPA financial assistance agreements. Failure by the Contractor to carry out these requirements is a material breach of this contract which may result in the termination of this contract or other legally available remedies. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Keller Associates, th 131 SW 5 Avenue, Meridian, Idaho 83642. The contact person is Brandon Keller, PE who can be reached at 208-288-1992 or bkeller@kellerassociates.com. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM, and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below. Complete digital project bidding documents are available from Quest CDN. The digital documents cost $10.00. To download online, go to www.kellerassociates.com and click on the Current Projects Bidding tab which redirects to the Quest CDN website which hosts projects advertised by Keller Associates. Select the project name, a new window will appear, then select Download Project PDF. For assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information, please contact QuestCDN.com at (952) 233-1632 or email to info@questcdn. com. Bidding Documents may also be obtained from the Issuing Office during the hours indicated above. Bidding Documents are available on compact disc (as portable document format (PDF) files) for a nonrefundable charge of $10. Alternatively, printed Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office either via in-person pick-up or via mail, upon Issuing Office’s receipt of payment for the Bidding Documents. The non-refundable cost of printed Bidding Documents is $60 per set, payable to “Keller Associates, Inc.”. Upon Issuing Office’s receipt of payment, printed Bidding Documents will be sent via the prospective Bidder’s delivery method of choice; the shipping charge will depend on the shipping method chosen. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the prospective Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. Bidding Documents may be examined at: Associated General Contractors 1649 West Shoreline Drive, Suite 100 Boise, Idaho 83702 Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Owner: City of Bellevue

OHMYGOSH! That’s my kid in the paper! And what a great shot!

PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

MAR. 1 & 8, 2017

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sun Valley Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing beginning at 9:00 am on Thursday, March 9, 2017 with a site visit at the Sun Valley Inn (152 Baldy View Loop) and then adjourning to City Hall Council Chambers, 81 Elkhorn Road, Sun Valley, Idaho 83353, to hear comments from the public concerning the following: • Design Review (DR) 2016-59: A request by Ruscitto Latham Blanton Architectura P.A. on behalf of Sun Valley Company for renovations to the Sun Valley Inn to include modifications to the existing public areas, lounge, restaurants, and kitchen as well as additions to the meeting rooms, Bald Mountain Pizza restaurant, and the expansion of the kitchen and loading dock. Subject rezones are part of the 2015 Comprehensive Plan Update implementation process: • Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-008: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 505, for the proposed rezone of nine parcels (NENE TL 6169 NENE TL 6170 4N 18E SEC 28; portion of FR NW & SW, TL 6200, TL 6201 TL 6202, TL 6203, TL 6207, TL 6300, TL 6303, TL 8130 4N 18E SEC 16; portions of JUNE DAY SUB LOTS SS1, SS2, SS3; ELKHORN VILLAGE #1 PARCELS A, B, C, D, E, F; WILLOW CREEK SUB LOTS A, B, C, D; portions of JUNE DAY SUB LOT GG LOT HH; portions of TWIN CREEKS II SUB TL 6152, TL 6153, TL 6154, FR TL 6155, PARCEL A; portions of SAGECREEK SUB LOT E BLK 3, LOT M BLK 5, LOTS F, N, O BLK 6, LOT I BLK 7; and a portion of SUN VALLEY GOLF COURSE/HILLSIDES GAS STATIONS/HORSE CENTER SEC 5,6,7,8,17,18, 4N 18E) from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Open Space (OS) Zoning District. • Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-009: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 508, for the proposed rezone of ELKHORN GOLF CLUBHOUSE SUB LOT 2 and WEYYAKIN SUB BLK 5 from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Recreation (REC) Zoning District. • Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-010: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 509, for the proposed rezone of a portion of WEYYAKIN SUB BLK 8 from the OR-1 Zoning District to the Cluster SingleFamily Residential (RS-2) Zoning District. • Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2017-011: A city-initiated zone map amendment, draft Ordinance No. 510, for the proposed rezone SAGEWILLOW SUB PARCEL J & K from the Rural Estate and Ranch (RA) Zoning District to the Public/Institution (PI) Zoning District. At the aforementioned time and place, all interested persons may appear and shall be given an opportunity to comment on the matter stated above. Comments and questions prior to the public meeting should be directed to Jae Hill at the City of Sun Valley Community Development Department at PO Box 416, Sun Valley, ID 83353, emailed to arivin@svidaho.org, or faxed to (208) 622-3401. Written comments received prior to the meeting shall be made part of the public record at the meeting. Plans and supporting documents are on file in the Community Development Office located in City Hall for public inspection during normal City Hall business hours. Dated this 17th day of February 2017 by Abby Rivin, Sun Valley Associate Planner. PUBLISH IDAHO MOUNTAIN EXPRESS FEB. 22, MAR. 1 & 8, 2017

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